davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
HARMON TO The LOTUS CLUB
Ohio Executive Reviews Trip OF
Northwestern Governors.
NO LINE BETWEEN SECTION
visit Has Done Much 60 Eliminate
Misundcrstnndiugs aud should
he Returned by Eastern
Governors.

NEW YORK Jan. 1.#Judsou llarmom
governor of ohio addressing a gather
Ing at tho Lotus club In New York last
night, reviewed the recent tour ot north
Western governors to the east and voiced
the hope that the governors OF the east
will return the visit
The limo between the north and thu
south has long since disappeared said
Governor Harmon. land cursed hc tn
mind that conceivcs and the hand tina
attempts to draw line between the cas-
and the west" Yet there are still SOM"
ne added, who. from selfish motives woul,
light and ian the flame Of dlscord be
tween them. but ne predicted that th'
| dcmagoguc N both regions will fail
The governor told how the expense
Of the trip had been borne by trade anC
| commercial organizations IN the west
and noted that this fact, together witt
The high official and personal characte
of the members OF the party took (
| out OF the class of iunketiug cNpcdi
! tions at public expense" and assured tn
governors a hearty welcome everywhere
| lie traced briefly the development OF tn
! United states and continued:
Now the union Is numerically com
] 'ltNts nut WHO NulS u Nll NA'lN'NN "
strength II is also source OF danger
! Each Of the states manages its own az
! fairs according to the habits, tastes an,
| conditions Of it's people, Each OF then
must always do So. but the more nu
mcrous and distant they are the create
| the risk Of misunderstanding and dis
agreement about the matters of common
concern which they intrust to the genera
government with an unequal voice saw
In one branch of congress II the peopl
Of states far separated should not knoN
each other the danger would be gray,
quick and easy communication of a
kinds Is great safeguard, When we a
know and understand each other our me
tives will be generous, our difference
easy TO reconcile or pass by with mutug
forbearance. Yet there are stlll thos
who from selfish motives would ligh
and fan the flames OF discord, Just MOI
between the east and the west.
surely, whether they Ohe governor,
realized It when they started or not, the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
Sought by Police,
Dives from Window;
Escapes Unhurt

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Jan. 7-(Special Tel
egramJ-Charles Huffman, sought by the
police OF Omaha on charge Of forgery,
according to kilograms received here
uived out Of a second story window today
and falling forty-five feet to the frozen
Ground in the alley below, escaped unin-
yured. AS he disappeared around the
corner Huffman turned to wave his hand
at two discounted police officers who hau
just broken into the room he had so alb
ruptly quilted and who leaned out OF IN,
window expecting 10 see hIm dead, or a,
east badly injured, on the ground
Mabel Wilcox, who was found in the
loom and who refused to give an &C
count Of herself Is held pending investl-
CATION.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

IIenslcy, according to the testimony, sal
lied forth, reinforced by son, bearing
a club, ana a powerful bulldog. Mrs, VII
son and other witnesses testified that Mrs
Hensley seized her by the hair, the bull
dog grabbed her by the leg and the boy
struck her with the club.
She swore out a warrant charging Mrs
Hcnsley with assault with deadly wea-
pom, namely a bulldog, and Justice Hall
held the defendant to the grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

Key to the situauon-Bee Advertising,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

All the prospective graduates of the
eighth grade schools of the city. will at
tend a reception to be given next Friday
afternoon at l o'clock in the high school
auditorium. The. classes will begin their
examination work within the next few
weeks, but Superintendent ~ M. Graham
and the teachers and principals of the
grade schools have arranged the little
formal entertainment in advance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08

work. The color scheme was worked in
the class colors, lavender and, white.
Those present were; Misses Agnes Bot.
Grace Bratton, Lillian Dickman, Edith
Ewing, Veronica Finley, Edith Green.
Grace Hall Tressa Heyman, Carrie
Krause, Margaret Lewis, Fern Mcbride,
Carrie Miller Helen PosSner. Leorette
Reed, Winfred Waite, Grace Walsh and
Bess Wilson, Messrs. Roy Wilson, Rem
son O'Sullivan. Karl Karuse, Lyle Knight
and Henry Rasmussen.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
BULLDOG DEADLY WEAPON,
SAYS JUSTICE OF PEACE

DANVILLE, H.. Jan. Justice Of the
Peace +. J.. Hall today decided that a
bulldog Is a deadly weapon.
Mrs. cleo Wilson went 10 the home OF
Mrs. May Hensley in Grape Creek MIS-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-08
A BIoody AFFAIR

is lung hemOrrhage, stop II and cure
weak lungs coughs and colds with DIT
Kings New Discovery. 6Oc and $50. For
sale By BeatOn Drug co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

They are working with an object
and feel their strength. They are
playing near so per cent better ball
than they DID two seasons ago.
The reason should be apparent.
Larry Gardner. AZ third base. h In
his flghtfnl position. He 10 show.
Ing his real speed. Last fail when
the Al Starr played tho Athletics.
Gardner was nember and ] gave
him a trial a. third. | naw II vas
his position aud tina, he should Al.
ways have been stationed there. In
the transfer a star third baaefnan
was developed from n mediocre sec.
ond bsseman
Then. too. Wagner II playing the
greatest bail ~ his life. Last sea'
ron the inficid was dnmoraiixed be
cause waKner's arm was sore. and
he could not play his game Hut
this year his arm Il stronger than
ever. He II hitting better than be
ever did. and his work ss short
has been positive revelation
Jake atahi. on firnt. gives VA well
balanced. hard.workIng inficid- No
stars but men Who are playing
their best game all Of ths time and
without friction.
The old weak spot. n !, could be
called weak. wns az second base
where yerkes. one OF the most i'm
proved ball players I ever saw. q
fine hitter and hard worker. lacked
experience m the position.
iris Speaker IL playing The game
Of his career. lie leads the league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
B o X l N C
w r e s T l. l N G
B o w L | N G
Wins
GAME FOR
GIANTS

That the Seattle Giants are still
GA tho baseball map was demon
strated at Victoria yesterday aftcr'
noon whom Thompson. with almost
perfect hurting. landed Raymond's
men in tho win column by a score
OF TO 2.
Kaufman. tho nec twirier, also
had few things ON the pill that
were mysterious and the game ear
~ resolved itself Into a struggle be-
tween the moundsmcn.
In the fourth chapter, two errors.
a hlngie and q fluke wallop Gagged
two runs for the Giants. and al
though they tried hard. tho Bees
we're unable 10 overcome that lead
during the remainder Of the game.
Pat Moran used the willow 20 good
effect in the fourth when he buried
two-bagger In left field and gal
loped home on a sacrifice and Mer-
ritt's juggle of an easy fly.
The first two Giant runs were
credited TO Tealcy Raymonds
grounder. when Thompson and
shaw. who had made bases. romped
home.
In the last half OF the same In
ming, with Kennedy ON second. fohe
hit TO Raymond. who peggcd 20 the
pan In time 20 nab Kennedy. Who
fell In tho mixup and gave his ankle
such a severe twist that he had TO
he carried from tho arena.
In the last half OF the seventh
canto the Bees had long. stronE
look In. and IL was only the real
stuff that Thompson had on the
ball that saved the day for him.
With ono down. Cicmentson hit and
Keller was safe. Raymond made a
tumble OF peg and that made Mer.
ritt safe and the bases were fun
when Thompson famed urindle.
Meek went In 90 do some pinch
smuggling for Kaufman, but Thomp-
son had the same kind Of a dose
for him and he punched tho blue
ether thrica
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
COLTS END TIGERS
STREAK OF WINS

The Portland Colts took the mum.
Der Of the Tacoma Tigers on the
Seattle diamond yesterday after.
noon In q closely contested combat.
with the final score Of to Z. thus
ending the winning streak of the
Tigers since their reorganization.
veasy had things pretty much his
own way for the first four innings.
but the Tacomans showed that they
were not asleep. and when the Port
land hurler let down for moment
they ciouted the ball freely. Hunt
was no enigma for me Portland
batsmen. They found his offerings
with case and seemed 10 send them
where they pleased. scoring con
sistently, but not heavily.
5teiger. Portland's recent pur-
chase from the Coast league. put up
a fair exhibition at first and NC
Dowell was the days hero by slip.
ping ont three base hits Just when
the Colts needed them most. They
were responsible for three runs.
Portland and Tacoma VIII play
their Last game Of this series In So
attic this afternoon. going to TIA
coma tomorrow to finish The week
Ladies' win be admitted free today.
Tomorrow the Giants will return TO
their home diamond to finish the
series OF the week with the Bees.
soors b. innsnxs-
Tacoma ..... go. seoez Al
Portland q. .... 1ie1t 10 --s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

MAILER SAYS BOSTON WILL WIN THE PENNANT

Al bat. But our greatest strength
Is ia the bon. For tho first time In
many years Boston has a string OF
firntelaNs pitchers. able 20 take
their regular turn.
Wood. Hall. Collins. Escdient and
O'lirien are all doing good woFh
aud foei sure they will maintain
the pace 10 the end.
We are well supplied with utility
men IN Clyde Engie. krug and Neal
nall FOR the infirld. while Hendrix.
sen. one OF the fastest players IN
the game. can step IN and ffIl the
shoes Of any Of the regular ou'ficld
ifio--the three greatest in the
country.
Rack o. the bat IN cmrrigan, Nun
amaker cady and Thomas. we have
the best catching force Ia either
league.
While the Athletics are hand.
capped by injuries. ! feel SURE We
would have beaten them anyway
Their pitchers have not b~rn right
this year and Connie Mack Ia ex-
pcffenclng tho disappointment thai
Boston encountered for four OF I'VE
years
The change In ownership made
no difference In the ieafn's playing
Had John !. Taylor remained AZ the
head Of the club believe IL would
have been Boston's year 10 win the
peun.nt. for the tsnm IN there, the
spirit 10 there and the men are out
10 bring that old nag back where Il
belongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
ATTELL FIGHT
IS ON AGAIN

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2t.--Abe
Attell u to keep hts fight engage.
msnt with Harlem Tommy Murphy
here August .. This announcement
was made today by Promoter Jas.
W. coffroth. who returned late yea
terday from vacation trip and at
once conferred with the two fight.
ers.
Tn agreeing to go through with
the match" said Coffroth. Il have
guaranteed AttclI that his under
standing with Billy Nolan win be
carried out. This means that have
guaranteed AttelI all the money he
was 10 receive under HIS contract
with Nolan and that I will hold out
for Nolan the share that Il was stip.
ulated he was 10 receive. with that
stipulation Attell win go into train
ing AZ once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
HARNESS HORSES
WILL RACE AT
MADISON

There will be some high class
racing nj Madison park Saturday
afternoon at ass sharp. The horse
owpera have obtained the track for
July ~. and viii give a horsemcns
matinee. with three ccfnplete hsr-
ness races. made up of the beat
hornea stabbed at Madison park
The program, which will be an
nounced tomorrow, viii be one of
the best ever witnessed In this city,
aud one OF tho best ever given IA
America for nm admission OF Is
cents at the gate.
Robert A. Hitler has been select
ed BY the horscmen 10 manage the
matinee. and tho grounds and
grandstand will be thrown open TO
the public for quarter. for a dollar
racing card. No extra charge will
be made for box seats. and the early
arrivals can have their choice.
The horssmen arc giying this
matinee as q test OF the popularity
OF harness racing In this city. and
a high class card can be expected.
with every horse announced as q
starter positively 20 20.
Another feature attraction VIII b.
Moffett's guldcicss PAGER. Cash.
mont. going half mite heats against
Ben w. driven 10 . sulky BY y. A.
Parker. the well known local horse.
man.
The Frisco. Ssnianso. Katrinka
Nortr and I<oemoak. winners of the
four stakes at last weeks meeting.
will be seen in the races, and the
public viii have q chance 10 ace A.
l.. Mcponald's great horse. Local
Option. In action. There Ia conxid.
erahic talk OF match race between
Local Option and one from the sta
BILE OF Greenbick and Erwin. which
may be brought off, but will not
be announced unicsz the match In
positively made. Such match
would be worth going miles to see,
but Mr.. Hitler ~iIi not announce II
unless both owners positively agree
to so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
O'BRIEN WINS GAME
AND PURSE OF $50

The manager of the Kent team
put up purse OF $50. and 0'Brien
proceeded TO take the money by de
festing Kent by score OF 10 2
Sunday. o'Brien outpinycd Kent
in every feature Of the game. The
score stood 10 0 up 10 the eighth
when Kent succeeded In getting In
two runs. Batteries for o'Brien--
Sharkey and cochranc. Struck out
Eight men. batteries for Kent
y. Smell. Coleman and Young
Struck out--Four men. O'Brien
plays the Centrais from Seattle
next Sunday on the home grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
BY Jim McAleer.

N boston wins the American
league p.nnant Il viii not be on o
fluke. Other owners and manaTers
may shout hard luck" and Insist
we are getting the breaks" but
those who havn watched the Red
Sox know otherwise.
I believe ~s have the greatest
team IN the land. and barring ssri.
Gus accidents. we cannot be stop
ped By any club In the league.
when wo were training at Hot
Springs I gave an my opinion
that ~e had tho beat team In the
country. did not claim team Of
~stara.~ but I felt we were an
evenly balanced team. that there
was no friction. that stAhl would
make a capable a. w.il as popular
manager and that every one would
work 10 win. Ny predictions haa
been verified.
The team does not differ rrueh In
iss makeup from the sesms Of the
past few years it's the same team
Boston had t~o seasons ago. but
The mon are playing different bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
WILLIE RITCHIE AGREES
TO BOX M'CAREY'S CHOICE

mlnd for the San Francisco lad
Asked this afternoon as 10 the
probability Of a match with Harlem
Tommy Murphy In San Francisco
August :. Richie said:
Il viii not fight Murphy in San
Francisco. ] am here 60 get on
with some good boy before Tom Nc
Carcy's club and he has promised
me bout Before leave this sec.
ton expect TO be signed with
either Brown. O'Brien or Cross. aud
Mccarey has promised that the
winner OF this bout will have a
match with the winner of the Riy.
ers-Mandot match"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

fny rsSs~a rvess t.es~eA Wssvp
los ANGELES. July .t-fro-
moter Tom McCarsy h particularly
anxious to match Willie Richie OF
San Francisco with some good tiEhi.
weight here for August ~. and
Rischie has agreed TO meet any man
chosen by Mccarey. stipuiating
that the weight shalt be 1873 pounds
az 10 o'clock on the morning Of the
battle. Young Jack o'brlen. OF
phiiadeiphis. IN the main object OF
McCarey's attack and has been
wired a fiattering offer. Should
this match fail. Mccarcy still has
Leach Cross or Knockout Brown In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
AID WILL FIGHT
THANKSGIVING

sAN FRANCISCO. July 2s.-~Ad
woigAss. lightweight champion. and
his manager. Tom Jones. arrived
here yesterday from Los Angeles for
iwodaya siait. wuigast leaves
Thursday for his home In Cadillac.
Mich. aud Jones returns 10 Los An.
geies the same day.
Except to announce that he
would be ready 10 fight on Thanks
giving day instead OF January 1.
Wolgans has little TO say today. lie
will not return 90 California until
late this fall. when he says he viii
be willing Go meet the boy with
whom he can draw tho most money.
Wolgast's hand. Injured in his July 4
battle with Joe Rivers. has mended
completely and he took Off the plaa.
ter cast today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
COAST MEN WIN

LIKE FOREST. III, July "a
Pacific coast players had no diff
Guilty In winning their sets IN the
Western tennis tourney at Onwent.
sia yesterday. n. II. Brayley Of
Los Angeles defeated Roland Hoerr
OF 81. Louis G.3 and 81. T.. G.
Bundy, also Of California. beat J. G.
Nicely. Jr.. OF Chicago. 6-6 and e-1.
G. u. Herd OF Pasadena won HIS
match from w. 8. McElroy Of Chi.
cage by default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
NO EXPANSION FOR
COAST B. B. LEAGUE

!. SAN FRANCISCO, July 2t.---After
four hours session OF the direc-
tors OF the Pacific Coast Baseball
league. II was announced here to-
day by President A. T. Baum. that
the organization most likely would
remain n SIX club circuit for some
time 10 come. Baum explained his
statement by saying that the views
OF the directors were so widely d.
vergent on the form Of expansion
that u did not look as n they would
be able to combine on any plan that
would be. satisfactory TO all parties.
Seattle and San Diego are two of
the cities which had been mention.
ed az likely additions to the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
SILL AFTER RIVERS

los ANGELES. July zss--Wlllie
Richie. runner up for tho light.
weight championship. is s,ill hoping
for = match with Joe Rivers, the
local fasorite. and expressed him.
self today az willing 10 make almost
any concession 10 get on with the
Mexican marvel.
This Riyers-Msndos match Is an
Injustice 20 me-" said Richie. Il
beat Mandot decisireiy. and am en-.
titled TO the chance nj Rivers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
BOND CLEANS UP
Y0RDY IN 8
ROUNDS

TACOMA. July 2s.--Joe Bonds,
former football coach OF the Uni.
vorniiy Of Puget Sound and heavy.
weight fighter. aEssn demonstrated
his class last night in the main
event OF the Tacoma A. c. show
BY d"ciniveIy beating Art Yordy OF
ssattie IN eight rounds. Bonds. who
~ but ID years ~ age. has cleaned
np every acrnpper tn his class who
has cared To tackle him and er.
poets soon 10 invade California IN
search Of harder game. He Ia a
pupil Of "DenTer Ed Martin.
Eddie Marine knocked out Jack
Riley In tao rounds and Joe nm
and George Smith boxed sig fast
rounds 10 q draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
M'LAuoHLIN WINS

BOSTON. Mass. July 24.-In
straight sets. resulting rs, SO and
"a. M. v. Mclaughlin OF San Fran
cisco, defeated w. J. Clothier OF
Philadelphia in the final match OF
the Longwood Cricket clubs annual
singles tennis tournament here yes
terday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
MARoNEv MARooNep

CHICAGO. July zs--Pitcher Ma
roncy OF the Chicago Nationals has
received today his unconditional re-
Lessee from President Chas. W.
Murphy. The Cub owner also stated
that he had refused 10 waive on In.
fielder Downey OF the Philadelphia
Nationals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
NELSON MATCHED

EDMONTON, Alberta. July "a
Battling Nelson, former lightweight
champion, Ii matched today 10 fight
Kid Scaler here the first week In
August. The date has not been
definitely fixed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
AMERICANS RUNNING ONE, TWO. THREE

IN the American league Boston
has a substantial lead on the worlds
champion Athletics and the belief 10
growing that the team will win tbs
pennans. "a u has not fsisered since
ero~dsno Chicago out Of frat place.
Jim MeAieer. owner Of tho club, en-
poets TO win the flag. and doesn't
hesitate 10 express this opinion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

Summary. Efoiea basrs--Ra11n
yahs sarrifsee hlts~shaw, naJmond.
struck out--Br Tho1pspn 9. By Kaufman
I. BY Kzntiehner 1. bases oe hAils--off
Thorn sen 1. off kaufmsH .. VIVA pitch
--KaafnAn umpire-NAn usitrsn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
CHAMPS WIN GAME
IN EIGHTH FRAME

VANCOUVER, July Shooting
four runs across the pan In the
eighth inning won the opening
game OF the series with the Spokane
Indians for the Vancouver team
here yesterday afternoon by score
OF 8 to 3. Up until that spasm the
visitors had lead, but Kraft skied
in the eighth and the Champs land
cd on him freely. Schmutz. while
he was hit at frequent intervals,
kept the bingles scattered.
scors by Innings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

HewYork II. Cincinnati 4.
Brooklyn Q. Chicago o.
Pitssburg 4. Boston 0.
Phiiadeiphia 10. IT, Louis 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

Vernon .. Oakland q.
Los Angeles 8. Fan Franciscs Z.
Portland .. Sacramento 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
AMEnICAN LEAoUK RFsULrs

Bosfon 9, Cleveland 2
Detroit 10. Washington 7.
Phfisdeiphia 6. 81. Louis g.
Chicago 9. New York 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
PERSONAL SPORT
SPARKS

Judge and Mrs. J. r. Ronald. Mr..
and Mrs. y. p. Tromper. Mr. and
mrs. Il. J. Wright. Mr. and Mrs, Nor
man y. Abrams and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Warren Gould formed a party Of
Seattle automobile enthusiasts who
left Monday In their touring cars
for San Francisco 10 attend the Pa
cific Highway Association conven-
ton In the Bay city on August 5 to
Z. They were accompanied aa far
as Kent by g. ". plimpton. presl-
dent of the Seattle Automobile club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24
ua SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS

tt's a remarkable thing how quiet
some OF these baseball team man
ayers can keep when their teams
lose. | have in mind certain
youngster who stood at the office
door every Monday morning with a
long story OF the victory OF his team
on the day before, waiting for the
door 10 open and for the office force
10 start work for the day. Then
came losing streak for his team
aud since that time he has been NJ
scarce as hair on Mexican dog
IT'S the manager of the winning
team that sees TO II that the &C
count OF the game gets TO the press
In this connection I recall year
ago. when tho Seattle postoffice
team played and beat n similar
team from Tacoma Our old friend
George Russell. visibly Increased
his chest measurement for a time
and passed out all kinds of dope
about the game. Last Thursday the
Tacoma postofflce men came TO Sc.
attic and played the local mall hus
tiers and walloped them, rs 90 1
Did Postmaster Russell have any
I. thing to say to the papers? Nary a
say. And he had such q good ex
cuse. too. with the Potiatch in town
last week.
Harvey Donaldson the Small I.
In the same fix that Alex. the Great
was In when he sighed for more
worlds TO conquer" Harvey is NJ
much OF champ In his day as Alex
was In his. and while both were
looking for more corners, the com
ers failed 10 show. Harvey is the
national ii5.pound wrestling cham
pion. and AS such he has cleaned ur
everything on the mat that has
stuck its head above Dough. witt
the result that there Is nothing lef.
for him TO practice on. lie Is viii
Ing to give away five or ten pounds
OF weight In order TO induce some
OF the light grapplers TO 20 To tn,
mat with him, and his love for the
game Ia such that he IL willing tc
wrestle for fun. money, marbles
chalk or any similar brlc-a-brac. II
there are any boys, say 1876 pounds
or under. who figure that they have
n shade on Donaldson, or can get 4
shade on him, he IL perfectly will
Ing to give them all the chance the,
want. Dan Salt IN managing Don
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-24

mers car. received and unloaded n
carload OF 1913 Chalmers yester-
day, almost Immediately selling one
OF the machines TO a representative
of the Mitchell Investment Co. OF
North Yakima. who drove home In
II.