davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-30
FOURTH PERIOD.

The last quarter started with the ball
on the Arrny's G-yard line with the
wind In the Army's favor.
Hobbs went In again for Milbui1,e
The Navy began smashing through the
line. After four Yards gain Howe was
hurt and time was taken out for him
10 recover. Thirty-six yards In front
OF the Army goal Brown tried a kick
from placement. the ball went low and
sailed under the rcossbar. The Army
began battering the Navy line. After
an eisht-yard gain, a 15-yard penalty
put the ball back only 81 yards In from,
or the Army goal post.
Hobbs. standing under the goal nosis.
kicked out very prettily to RoLes on
tho Army 45-yard line. Iarkin was
hurt and It TOOK a couple of minutes
to get him on his feet again. Vaughn
TOOK How"s place. Leonard started
on long run and gained couple OF
yards. Somewhere In the miXup Rode
was hurt Doubled up into knot il,
writhed around In the mud for a min.
ute. 1t looked as IL he would have L
he taken out of the game, hut he so
up and staggered into his place In IN,
| line. The Army was penalized tifteei
yards Tor rough tackling.
Brown made n long iifteen-yard run
| o'ouhu III" army ieit emu prlnsihS th'
| ball donw close to the army ten-yart
| line. The army rooters in the othe
stand We're yelling Fight, Fight Nc
i,eavy went into the line slowly an,
was downed. Rodes was thrown for
yard loss after circling around in from
of the army goal post. The ball wa
seven yards away, And about ten fee
to the riRht Brown dropped back 70
kick from placement. The ball wa
passed and instantly the army lin
swept forward in a great surge ant
surged through. Gllchrlst touched tn
The evening world., 1912-11-30
$4,000 See High School Boys
in 'One-Sided Game at
American League Park.
THE LINEUP.


SPECIAL to The Pcniag wosid.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, Nov.
3.-Before l4,cc0 youngsters and some
not so young, 1he team from Commerce
High School scored y touchdown and
safety on De Witt Cl.gton for the soho
lastic championship Of Manhattan In
the first half OF the game at American
League Park this afternoon. Clinton
ruled the favorite before the game. but
the way the speedy Commerce team
pulled off long-end runs and forward
masses mad. their supporters In ths
stands crazy with gies.
Commerce won the toss and defended
the south goal. Clinton kicked on and
Freer ran 1t back ten yards. TheI
Commerce began savage attack OF
the Gold and Bun line that finally car
,ied the ball to Clinton's ib-yard line
The Commerce stands with cowbelis
subway sirens and every device tha'
could make a noise. pleaded for toucn'
The evening world., 1912-11-30
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

WRIST RACE-purse $500: teo-year-
so1s; selling; five and half turlongs,'
Yorkvilie. 100 (TurneD, to J, to 2.
to s, first; Insurance Man, iO4 TEA
han). 6 to !. 2 20 l, to .. second:
Smash. 10 tMartin), 4 10 !, s 10 :. to
u, THRU. Time. 10 Arran. Jonqull.
Erred Levy. Tarts and Coy also ran.
SECOND RAcE--All Ages. purse
$500: selling; slg furlongs
Belle. i0a (Mondon), 20 to /, Z to l
and TO I. won; Wiley. l0t tSxirvln)
IL to 8. 4 TO s and 2 to o. second; Jes-
sup Bum. l0i Denrler), IL to !, to |
auA 8 TO ., third. Time. III 2-5. Bod
kin. Abrasion. Little England. Sir
Cleges, Golden Cattle, Myles o'Connell
Lucky George and York Lad also ran
The evening world., 1912-11-30
By VIC

Commerce team, which gained at ~
After the kick OF Commerce piled -
another touchdown. when Tunsu 'wGat
over after Blodgett on pretty ~.
ward pass carried the ball to the fosss
yard limo. Blodgett kicked oonl.
Score, Commerce 20, Clinton o.
Commerce almost scored another goa1
from forward passes when the whistle
ended the clinton slaughter. Flual
score: Commerce. II; Clinton. o.
The Commerce students crashed d0Va
from the stands and carried Biod1oAo
and as many players as they couN
catch over the held on their shouidesu.
The evening world., 1912-11-30

knocked Wolgast down and nearly o
supual Inclination to foul when ne IL
sstting tho worst Of II cropped to IN.
nns n man ana a champion he deltber-
ateiv fouled. warned by the referee.
~ fou,ed again, and was disqualified.
Richie was champioa Of tho world.
IT would be hard to nnd better
champion than this quiet. smiling
= cleAn-cut boy from the sunny West.
Hen make many friends wherever no
gosa Quite . contrast he'll be to the
sorry, bdack-browed wolgast.
WolgAst showsd his lack OF cham
pienship class when no refused to give
Mating Nelson . return match. Nelson
had always made 1t rule to give his
vsetims "satisfaction'' n they wanted 1t.
Even the seeat Joe Cans. cisverest ana
hardest hitting OF all the hghtweiRnts'
was Immediately given another chancs
whsn he asked for u.
II Will DO amus'ng now 10 see WIZ
gast. forgetting now ne "ea'eo Ne'so"'
pleading Tor return NAV" VIZ
Hitohae. ana asmahuhs ~"
''right"
Or WIZ he want 10 "S"' N''"''
again? Possibly not.
- a,
A ~ iatsrestins thing conheete" wiz.
The evening world., 1912-11-30

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. S0.--Jim
Flynn. Of Pueblo. who is to meet Luther
Mccarthy at Vernon Arena. began his
training to-day. McCsrtny planned to
begin regular workouts as soon az he
can get Aood sparring partners. Word
was received here that AL Palzer, who
will meet the winner. will leave New
York late to-day for this city to pre-
pare his training quarters.
The evening world., 1912-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY |NGR|D|RONBATTLE

swiftly tackled Rodes himself Leon
ard punted IS yards to Pritchard.
Twice the army line was piled up with
out gaining an inch. Then on q fake
Kick Milbune was hurled back for o
two-yard loss. Reyes kicked to Rodes.
who lodged back 10 yards to the army
3b-yard line.
Rodes was tackled hard and was laid
out He recovered in time and the
Navy rooters gave him a great cheer.
Two tries gained n yard and then
McReavy broke through and came with
In Inches OF making the down. The
ball was In the middle of the field on
the Army's 27-yard line. Brown
dropped back to try for goal. but the
ball sailed wide and he missed. Out in
front OF tho Navy rooters' stand one
OF the yell leaders was turning back
fiips. His Joy was q little previous.
Coming out to their 20-yard line the
Army tried to gain through the line
and failed. Reyes punted out to Rodes
| on the navy 40-yard line.
Marrilliat tackled him. .Rodes was
thrown for 5-yard loss, and Leonard
punted over to Reyes, who ran back
20 yards before he was downed on the
navy's 45-yard line. Reyes was knocked
out for minute. Reyes and Milburns
then made short gains. Harrison brok,
up the next play without a gain. Keye,
punted over the navy goal line. Larkir
took Wynnes place. Leonard puntet
out for 40 yards. Pritchard started gu
around the navy's right and wa,
thrown back for a loss by Gilchrist
Reyes swung around tho navy left TO
/ X Ia Uatn
The evening world., 1912-11-30
NAVY RIOTERS CHEER AN.
OTHER GOAL,

The bail was kicked Off down near the
goal line and the Navy began bucking
its way slowly out. Then Leonard punt
ed fully fifty yards down the field. the
ball bounded high and went past the
Army backs. A Navy Jersey fell on It
and the Navy got the ball. a claim being
allowed that II touched Pritchard's leg
in passing. A little diminishing put the
bah in front of the Army goal posts and
again Brown Kicked the goal. Score,
Navy. G; Army. 0.
There was no holding the Navy now,
After the kickoff the middies began
marching straight down the field. A
punt gave the Army the ball on her %
yard line. Here the first forward pass
| OF the game was tried; Il failed. Unable
to Gain around the end the Army
dropped back to punting again. Hobbs
punted the ball. and It rolled sixty
yards before Leonard fell on 1t. Twice
the Navy hne was hurled back for a
loss.
| Then Leonard punted out to Pritch.
ard in the middle OF tho field. Brown
= and Hall pulled him down in his
tracks. Pritchard made q s0-ynrd for
ward pass to Marrilliat. but the bal
fell into his hands and he was alread,
turning with almost a clear field II
| front or him when the ball slipped
through his fingers. The tumble
spoiled his chance to score for tn,
army, n touchdown that would have
tied the score and won the game II
the goal kicked would have followed
IT,
In his disappointment Marriallia
picked the BAH up and slammed 1
down again. This was the Army's las
chance. After another half minute o
play the whistle blew and the gam
was over. For the third successiv
year the Navy team had won. Thi
time Browns toe had taken the plac
of that of Dalton. Final score: Navy
g. Army. 0.
The evening world., 1912-11-30
LEONARD PuNrEo SIS YARDS TO
PRI1ChARO.

Ralston came back into the game, re-
placing Redmond. Reyes punted down
to Rodes on the Nays S-yard hne
Leonard punted So yards 10 Pritchard,
who was instantly thrown BY Gilchrist
Two attempts by Reyes gained only a
couple of yards. Pritc,iard punted to
Rodcs, who was downed IN midfield.
Lampher took keyes's place. Leonard
circled around the Army's right for n
nice 12-yard gain. McReavy pushed
through for four yards and the quarter
, ended Score o tn O
The evening world., 1912-11-30


California. yet Thanksgiving Day will
give me my FIRST chance to see him
under fire. I've seen many notables OF
the ring. Wolgast, every one will agree,
10 u great little fighter. But the lin
tied number OF rounds was all that
saved him from Richie last May.
Ritchis knocked the nghtinE Frech Gan,
Mandot. down twice. Compare that with
what wolgast did with Mandot three
weeks ago. A year ago wire came
from Los Angeles. asking Richie to
meet Welsh. one of the best lightweiYhts
England ever turned out. on twenty-four
hours notice. Only Ritchies lack OIL
training let that bout go twenty rounds.
Last October Ritohie met and defeated
Jack Britton. New Workers. know how
he can fight. Richie travelled and
boxed with Mcfarland. and jumped In
OF the reel and fought ami beat Young
Erne when mcfarland had to call his
bout with Erne OF. He has boxed with
Mcfarland in private bouts more thar
twenty times. Now he pays the stock
yards boy many compliments. but says
After WOisast. match me as soon al
you can with Packey Mcfarland.
From what know from thres
ponths' association with Ritchie hav,
no hesitation In declaring that willie
Richie Will lie tho worlds lightweight
champion on the afternoon Of Nov. ~
The championship VIII fall into thu
hands OF very worthy titleholdcr
! whose meteor!o career II the bost proc
| OF his ab!lily.--BllLY NOLAN
A BE ATTELL has at last gone TIT
~ route travelled before him b,
many great champions. Abe wa
II champion In his day--a great cham
p!on. boxer and fighter, too. lie was 81
good that many refused to believe h.
could have lost legitimately TO kilbane
But from 81. Louis we have con
iirmation OF the news that Atteil la
NJ last been forced to admit that h
II all in as u fighter. Wednesday nigh
he boxed with a Local fcatherweigh
named Oliver Kirk. II was 10 have bee
an eight-round bout. Attel was ~
verely punished. His old stamina wa
lacking. His weary arms refused to re
spond. They dropped to his sides. An
at the end OF the sixth round lie foun
that ne could no longer defend himsel
lie was not "sroggy"-Just all II
Stopping TO the ropes. Attoll addresse
|. the crowd. "Gentlemen." he said. E
concede this fight to Kirk. I realiz
r that l am through as a fighter" Ne,
day he left for New York.
, Heigho' Well, bring on the new one
The evening world., 1912-11-30

After trying the line once hooos
punted and the ball sailed clear over
the Navy goal line. II was quickly
brought back to the D-yard line. On
the first play Purneli was on side ana
the Army received Vineyard penaity'
McReavy broke through for nine yards
Mol,eayy was sent In again and went
10 the Navy 4O-yard line before Houston
could bring him down. On fake KICK
Harrison circled around his right END
for n slight gain. McReavy was again
sent into the line and very promptly
failed with no gain. McReavy kicked
u Reyes, who brought the ball back
twelve yards to the Army's @-yard iihe'
Pritchard gained couple OF YARDS
and Benedict broke through Tor twd
more. Hobbs punted to Rodes on the
Navy 1s-yard line.
The Navy began to hammer Its way
dowly back towards the centre OF the
field. But that progress was hardly fast
enough. Harrison kicked to Reyes. the
bali sailed over Keyes's head and barely
grased his hand. but he recovered II
, Hobbs punted back to Rodes, who wal
/ roughly thrown by Wynne The frs
I quarter ended with the ball just where
/ Il had started on the Nays D-yart
linz
The evening world., 1912-11-30
HARD WEEK FOR CHAMPIONS,
WITH W0LGAST AND ATTE[L
AMONG THE ALSO RAMS "
Billy Nolan, Ritchie's Manager, Felt Sure His
Boy Would Win Championship, as Evidenced
by Letter Just Observation-Disclosures
weight Champion Quits to Novice.

ex-champons The
important the defeat of Ad Wolgast by
= making champion In the
The evening world., 1912-11-30

ball to the ground and Browns toe was
driven against 1t.
1t seemed impossible for the ball 10
get through. For a moment its flight
was entirely hidden by the mass Of
army men who leaped to block It.
When II appeared again It was. sailing
straight towards the goal posts. Then
II shot over the cross bar. The score
was: Navy. 3; Army, 0. The Navy
rooters went mad with delight. While
they were roaring their Navy cheer the
game went on.
The evening world., 1912-11-30
LEONARD TEARS OFF 80 YARDS
BEFORE BEING poWNEp.

Rodes was thrown for a six-yard loss
and a flfteen-yard penalty for holding
put the Navy behind her ten-yard line.
hut Leonard punted out to Reyes square
y In the middle OF the field. who was
tackled by Gilchrist before he could get
started. The Army began fighting its
way back again In short plunges Reyes
pmtcd out OF bounds on the Nays
twcnty-yard line. Leonard pulled Oft
five yards around the Army's left end.
Houston tackled him. McReavy was
| tackled by Benedict and two other
Army men at the same time and was
thrown for u loss.
Leonard dropped back on a fake kick,
and starting when tho Army tscklers
| were on top ~ him shot through small
hole and tore off thirty-two yards before
| Benedict 20; AIN. Speed was the only
thing that counted in this run. for Il was
made through succession of mud holes
that prevented lodging.
Redmond took Ralston's place. Leon
ard punted to Pr.tchard on the Army's
hvc-yari line, Gilchr!st dropped Aim IL
his tracks.
Twice lhc Army desperately ATTEMPTED
to breoi; through the Navy line. bu
II was useloea, Aud the Navy rooters
jumping up ana down In their stand
roared with SieC, \ Vineyard penalt,
helped I've Army mitc a first down
Hobbs pun1ea nearly straight In tho air
When tho bail dropped and began roll
Ing back toward tbs Army soai. Pritch
ard Eel, o. Il, Leonard tried long rul
around the end Tor very slight gain
The half ended with Nays ball on tn
Amy 25-yar1 line.
, II the Army had any advantage 4,
pun.lng It did not show. There wa
: less punting IN this first half than 4
any large college games. From tn
time The Navy recovered from the hrs
series OF attacks at opening of tn
first quarter the teams seemed TO h
evenly matched.
L Between the halves the navy rooter
sang new navy song, 10 the tune G
THE pride OF tn , navy"
We're all for the navy.
She's got the right team.
She's got the right spirit.
She's got the right steam,
| She's got the right coaches.
| she's got the right men.
| She's got to make good for the ma,
again.
So its rip up the army team. tear ,
the army team
Smash mp the army team,
Fight, navy, fight.
THIRD PERIOD.
| Miiburrc- took Hobbss place, o.,
esch took lnsrain's place. peV,
The evening world., 1912-11-30

again went In for
knockout The result Richie and his Billy Nolan
and hitting HI
blows that Cadillac wobbe Then
down and nearly Adj
The evening world., 1912-11-30

ligh weight class ana the passing Oh
the tough little farmer from Cadillac.
first conqueror OF Battling Nelson.
Ever since Richie met wolsast In
that famous four-round bout in Oak.
land have had q suspicion that
William would be the next title
holder. The accounts OF that short
battle and the many photographs OF
It's various phases showed Wolsast,
champion. beaten 10 the punch by
Novice Richie. The fighter who can
land the punches will win In . long
battle. So It was this time. Richie
outclassed the lightweight champion
from the start. He held the direction
OF the battle in his own hand At
the start he ham mered Wolgast well.
Then he took q little resting space
for . few rounds and let Wolgast
wear himself ont. When he felt the
The evening world., 1912-11-30
CONTINUED from First PaseD

ard punted TO Reyes on the army 70
ward line. Keyes started TO run back
hut was tackled 80 hard that he dropped
tho ball. Markoe recovered It
NAVY FIGHTS ITS WAY BACK
The evening world., 1912-11-30
THIRD PERIOD.

Miiburrc- took Hobbss place, Qtor-
esch took lnErain's place, pegoro
kicked to Rodes and, following dcwa,
The evening world., 1912-11-30

ELTINCE NJ M,, Il Wa sStn'S s I Z us
| WITHIN THE LAW
The evening world., 1912-11-30
'j BBIUi'ESSTI1ANOBY'S

Wet sen st.. near B'vaJ. TS. 6IS0-nysTess
Il \ ss :s.: DINNER; b., $ i.;!:,,, nine
The evening world., 1912-11-30

1ST0R Brosdvsy. 4S.h. St. Eysninf3 9. 10
AS.ON Matinee W. ,eesIS SaiSSr
EAGGGRSSS 1A1NSKs tn 81 THE 9. 8. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
BIG TIME
BY HUNDREDS
OF MASONS

Following an impressive and pic
turcaque parade yesterday the
grand conclave OF the Masonic
grand bodies opened at the Scot
tish Rite cathedral with session
of the Grand commandery OF the
knights Templara. over 400 Sir
Knights were In attendance. Elec-
tion Of officers and routine bust
ness took mp the entire time of the
body until late last night Henry
L. kennnan OF Spokane was elected
grand commander.
The grand conclaye IL composed
81 the following bodies: NJ w.
Grand Lodge Of +. aud A. NJ. OF
Washington. the Grand Command.
cry. Knights Templara: the Grand
Chapter. Order uf Eastern Star:
Grand Chapter. Royal Arch Masons
and the Grand Council. Royal and
Select Masters.
The session Of the b5th annual
communication OF NJ. vi Grand
Lodge OF y. and A. NJ. opened this
morning. Mayor Cotteriil delivering
the address u welcome. nuAineas
viii occupy the attention OF the
conclave until o'clock when most
Of them WI leave for Puyailup 90
dedicate new Masonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

In BARROW
BRIBERY TRIAL

en-, rsitea Press LEASED Miret
Los ANGELES, June ff.--"nort
Haaneretrome, Clarence osrross's
brother.ln-Iaw, gave me Si46 and
expenses to Chicago and offered TO
pay me $50 week during my stay
there II would remain from the
Jurisdiction Of the California courts
during tho trial OF James o. Me
Namara In Los Angeles"
X. A. Diekeiman. formerly q clerk
NJ the New Baltimore hotel In Los
Angeles. who identified }. u. Nc
Namara AZ a man who stopped nj
the hotel undor the name OF ]. II.
Bryce tho day before tho Times
building was blown up. made this
statement today while testffying
for tho prosecution In the trial OF
barrow on charge OF brlblng Geo.
N. Lockwood. a taleaman In tho
McNamarn trial.
HanncrHtrome n alleged 20 have
worked as detective for the Nc
NAmArn defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
DON'T WANT MORE
ENGINEERS

Another attempt was made al
the council meeting yesterday aft.
ernoon 20 bring In an expert engi.
ncer to report on several other re.
ports concerning the Cedar river
dam Councilman Wardail pro
posed 70 invite John II. Freeman
from los Angeles His motion was
defeated BY the votes OF blaine.
Erickson. Haas. Marble and Hes
keith. Those who voted 10 delay
the work ON the dam wcro: God
dard. GriffithA. Peirce and War.
dali.
This afternoon tho council viii
take up the plan proposed by SUI
pcrintendcut u buildings H. H.
ober for building the dam below
the present site. and which he
claims all net the city saving OF
about 81 600 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

- 1pra< Essfars dsxsneratsa facial
~ Fs Ian ~ can restore a
So i esetens 70 attempt 70
va eEt CON pgaxson into a
A. fationsi procedure u 10
S- 4 tg~pIsrIon Instead --ranora
- s.isi epfiris Not ~ Surgical
~ 1920. ~ Tie anaeriylnx zufis
- - 70 tender. 10 wlthstand Inn
E-~-ss szg rsufs ApiYtnK ordinary
1880 - VII gradually absorb tha
49, tefieis ~ degrees rss.
~. ~ sppsars. skin soft ana
49, nsssd - a rose petal
- - - 49, a+s1i&ts 20 Try this Pro-
1~s~ 80 x meFeellxea wa Of fhe
Ssr' sEssd 90 thln iayaF before
~ t1FHx this IN the morning
r. 49, - water. In from aae 10
49, ~ foaplerien IL Completely
t5sss<rs s.ss iFeatment for wrinkles IL
Mselvinx an oenee - pasT-
100 s 70 haif-pfns witch hsxsl.
olr~ ~ Are in the solution brinks
s-- AdVf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
bob" HODGES
SISTER COMING

sheriff bob Hodge received. last
night. telegram from his sister.
Mias Anna pingSali Hodge. stating
that she would arrive in Seattle
this afternoon. Hodge and hts STA
ter have not seen each other for 20
years. as u was that long ago that
he left Glasgow. al the Aga Of 10. to
ship before the mast on a vessel
bound around tho Horn. Miss
Hodge IL the oldest OF a family OF
i6. IL boys and four girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
A NEW ORDINANCE FOR THE
BETTER PROTECTION OF FOOD

for sale unless they are placed At
least two feet above tho floor. An
food atuffs must be protected
against any possible pollution or
contamination from outside sources.
such aa dust. flies and insects.
The above il tho substance OF
the new food ordinance fathorcd
by Dr. ]. h. Crichton. commission
er Of health. aud introduced In the
council meeting yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11

Screens or netting must protect
fruits and vegetables. Meat mar.
kcts and places selling sea foods
must have running water and sewer
connection with the floors. The
windows and doors must be screen.
cd. Employees must either wear rub.
Der aprons or clean linen. Delivery
wagons must keep goods covered.
No meats. poultry. vegetables. fruit.
In open recoptaeies, may be offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
RADIATION
AT UNIVERSITY

hustsst and Mrs. Kane. Of the
u1snay. gave the annual recep
- % ~ senior class. faculty and
6rd hH night nj their heme.
= - czarrnx The class day en-
u1.s srhetuled to begin yester-
- nnwzinx ~ 10 O'Clock. were
- ~ tilI II owing 10 the pres
- 4 ~ tlass president. Stuart
- , ssPff
~ saztzl Sigma xi address
~ gwen this afternoon IN Bag.
uhll IA N alumni reunion win
, ~ .; IT, conclusion. IN the
e1H7 tonight the meeting Of the
Cub ssl BE- held At s. alumni
~ 4 so and alumni dance
I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
EXAMINATIONS

Examinations for clerk for city
departments will be held at the
Central school. corner sixth aud
Madison. Saturday mornlng. begin
ning at $50. About 50 have made
application TO take tho examina.
ton.
The last day 70 make application
was on Aay 81. The person who
makes the highest grade will be
given the frat position that Ia open.
The examination Ia both oral md
written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
I[CIl9l[!!S! Canoes,
1IR[ sT|Ll!N
ERUPTION

osposA Alaska .,. Jun, s s-.
:. ,sa It Is believed 'a'' M ~.
= and nlismaa and other her
49, 49,. II he chain are also
-. ..s,p SAMPSON ercusht me 70
EsA -. ssrht that seldosA u
," s ~ Information from ~ tho (,
- s ..',,er Manning 70 the mail
9 ora 5 TIA, the ked a.a,a sss'
!. . avs from other alsn'
,.s,sn villages. The Man
~ sssirr much trouble with
$3.50 and cannot hear rom .,.,ia
s.,.s station direct The
~ 80 4 the ashes and smoke.
: IN vas in a shower Of nae
49, \, ssars. There Is eousid.
: ~. apprehension felt here !. Tor 2,
e resenue CATERS. and y Is
~ tlai mach progersy in no
~. prchably been destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-11
BIC ESTATE FILED

LONDON, June 1.-THE estate OF
Sir Julius Charles Wernber. late
head OF the De Beers diamond syndi.
cate. was Professionally Bworn az
y2s. 900 600 About $500. 900 IL LETT
10 charities. instead OF $4,000 900,
as had been reported. or this.
81 $50 900 Is given 10 South Africa
for the establishment Of a uniYer-
atty at Grooteachurr. near Cape
Town: $500 900 10 the Imperial Col
lege OF Sciences and Technology,
at South Kenslngton. and ss0O,o0O
to various hospitals.