davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
"RAC|NG' WILL Be
BAR TO PRIZES IN
SOC|AB|L|TY RUN
Secret Time Limit Will Be
Well Within Limits of
Speed Laws.
BY HARRY WARD.

Contestants in the automobile socia-
bility run Saturday should bear in mind
bar them from winning the trophy or
one of the merchandise. prizes. The
secret time to be selected will be well
within the speed limit Of twelve miles
hour across car tracks six miles an
hour around corners. and twenty miles
an hour on the country roads.
ceived by Capt. Rudolph Jose, who has
charge Of the run. include A. r. Potter,
aupmobilet w. G. Long, Flanders cleo
fhrdS; h;J. J. A. Lutz oldsmobile; Miss Annie
Boher, Ford; M. J. Fraas, Marion.
The run Is exciting much interest
among motorists, and a record -brea king
numoer OF entries is being anticipated
Wy ihe'noers OF the Automobile Club.
on May Il the Cadillac Motor Car
Company shipped the O,0OOth car of the
Eao, 1ylo modsL 3 stodds said J. M stoddsrd. of the
total exceeding $1,000 cars produced
by the Cadillac company. OF this num-
per more than $500 have been Of the
four-cylinder type"
John Yoke. Of the Flanders Manufac-
ders colonial electric and Flanders mo-
the Commercial Automobile and Supply
Company, which has been appointed
agent here FOR the Flanders electric.
Inc fldnOeTS electric has caught the
popular fancy" said Mr.. Yoke, ''and the
factory is working to full capacity in
promioe oent people who have recently
purchased Flanders electrics are VII
Coles Philips. the artist. and Glenn Cur
tiss. the aviator"
The popularity of the new automo5ile
bus line in Rock Creek Park is attested
bv the hig crowds that have patronized
the line since its Inauguration, Satur-
day. The managers OF the line will
shortly put ir service several new
buses now being built bv the White
company. Of Cleveland. The coaches
will be equipped with Motz tires.
Washington automobile dealers have
heen advised that New York will have
but one automobile show next winter,
and that Il will be large enough to oc-
Cupy two buildings-Madison Square
Garden and the Grand central Palace.
The shows will be open to all makes of
cars and accessories. The show will be
under the auspices Of the Automobile
Board OF Trade.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Walsh Gets Draw With
Champion in Boston

BOSTON. May 22.-Jimmy Walsh,
claimant for the' bantamweight title.
may be hooked up with Johnny Kilbane
in a long battle on the coast for the
featherweight title as a result of the
draw bout here last night before 5000
boxing fans at the Pilgrim A. A. There
wasn't a murmur when Referee Maffit
FlahertY announced his decision, even
Kilbane admitting that Walsh had given
him as good as he sent.
In the ninth round Walsh had Kill
bane all but out. He opened his right
eye and staggered him with severe body
blows. forcing him to break ground
Kilbane was driven all around the ring,
only his superb generalship saving him
from a disaster
However. after that ninth round Kill
bane came back and shaded Walsh
through the rest of the twelve rounds.
Walsh made his best showing since he
defeated Pal Moore here a year ago.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Browns Confident of
Winning Today's Game

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, May 22.-The
ST. Louis Browns, after handing an un-
merciful walloping to Eddie Plank yes
terday, are confident of repeating the
dose today. no matter which pitcher op-
poses them. Derrill Pratt's homer start
cd the ruction, and before the contest
ended Connie Mack had used four twirl-
ers. The score:
R-H.E-
st. Louis. .......... o 0 20 000 02-o IL 3
Athletics ......... 0 / 0 20 O1- 3
Batteries-Powell and Stephens, St.
Louis; Plank, Morgan, Houck. Brown,
and Fgan, Lapp, Athletics.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
OLD KIDLUCK IS
AGIN NATIONALS
By SENATOR"

George Mullin had everything in his
extended repertoire, speed, quick
breaking curves and a most puzzling
slow ball when he opposed Walter
johnson, yesterday at Florida avenue
and won, 2 to 0. However, the battle
might have run into extra innings had
not Old Kid Luck been camping on
the strikers bench.
Hits were scarce as springs around
Las Vegas. Walter Smokeball John
son crashed a double up against the
bovine creature in right that netted
him fifty simoleons. and George
Moriarty belted one in the right gar
den, but these were the only blows
with the right ring to them. Moeller
to the inheld and jim Delehanty
bounced a hot one off George Mic,
Brides shins in the ninth. That's all,
there were no more. Most of the
boys walked to the pan, posed and
strobe. back again to the bench.
For four innings Johnson was inyin-
chile. working like smooth, bit Of
%SSSnery tTSSbn j.. The ,sih fth saw hiR In
starter. Doc Gainor whiffed bat Mori-
arty's safety to right came in time and
there were two Tigers on the paths.
:, Moeller took Stanages hoist, but Null
of the bugs were noticed shivering at
this point, despite the warm weather
and the hot situation. DOME" Bush
slapped one to short that Mcbride failed
the first run. Moriarty foolishly in-
a9ined he could beat Milan's peg to
Ainsmith. and died trying to prove It,
u. "Dorr' playing the ball beautifully
and giving the poet-third haseman a
hard toss on The sod.
Heaved to the Grandstand.
The ninth saw the Tigers second
tally cross the dish. Mcbride took Per-
rvs bounder and hurled it to the grand
stand. allowing the mastodonic gard
ener 10 reach second. johnson lot
Crawford's Offering slip through his
fingers. and there were two on and
none ont. The bases were filled when
Delehnnty scratched a single off Nc
Brides shins.
Del Gainor couldn't fathom the amaz-
ing speed of Johason's hook ball and
was called out on strikes Moriarty
dashed one down the first base line that
]lerman SchaefeT caught, apparently in
foul ground. However. Umpire Hart
ruled 1t fair and let Perry's run count.
strikers picked UP their dinner pals and
went out into the field to do little
The Nationals had several promising
SITUATIONS when dbSuTeu, OUT
nothing ever came. Mceller scratched d
sngle in the first and stole. only TO be
| caught off the bag by a speedy peg
from Stanage. Later Milan forced Fos-
| ter. stole. and got to third on a wild
| heave BIZ Mullin. Then "Husk" Cash
ion obligingly breezcd.
Johnson Hits the Bull.
Johnson's double at the bull sign
opened the sixth, but Moeller, Foste r.
and Milan were unable to bring him
| farther than third. Moeller scratched
| a safety to Bush in the ninth. only to
| be forced by Cashion for the Anal death
| Mullin was just too much for the swat
| ters, that's the whole story in a nut
| she'll
| nings far excelled his stage play last
winter, and made great hit with the
| large crowd of fans. The rooters now
| and then shouted Same old DEL" bu;
| the boisterous shouts from the upper
tier were missing. Perhaps the yowlers
have been reading the papers these
| last few days.
The figures, all in line:
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Kuhn's Balk Gives Game
To Yankees in Ninth

NEW YORK, May 22-In trying to
assure Lange's walking Hartzell in the
ninth with Hal Chase on third and two
out, Red" Kuhn stepped out of the
catcher's box for the last ball. Umpire
Evans called 1t a balk and called Chase
in from third with the winning run.
The Yankees outhit the Sox, but Mar
tins four errors were costly and evened
up the contest.
The score R.H. e.
New York. o o l 0 0 3 o 80 13 6
Batteries - Peters, Mogridge. Benz,
Lange and Kuhn, Chicago; Ford and
Sweeney, New York.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Outlaws take breath again.

Jim Thorpe's penthalon record was
smashed yesterday by a Western ath-
lete. Donohue. By the same token the
Western men are showing up their
Eastern brothers in the Olympic work
outs and 1t would not be surprising to
see the majority of the men represent
of the West. Certain II is that Satur-
days workouts in the West are indica-
tive Of exceptional condition,
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
PaSkert Shines.

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-when Dode Pas
kert made one of the most sensational
running captures seen at Cardinal park
in many years the Cardinals lost a
grand opportunity of beating the Phil
on first base and easily could have
scored. 1t also is certain that Lee
Magee, subbing for Higgins, would
have crossed the plate with the winning
tally had his drive gone safe. Pitcher
Earl Moore therefore should consider
himself lucky in gaining a to 9 YER
dIct
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Sort of a sloppy game.

Being a good friend of George Nc
Brides. suggest humbly that Manager
Griffith let his shortstop and field gen
erl have a short rest on the bench
The perpetual grind seems to be tell
ing on the crack fielder, and his work
has shown flaws of late. Perhaps a
short retirement would do him good.
and prove OF help to the team when he
should return to the lineup.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Vean Gregg's Wildness
Loses First to Boston

BOSTON. May 22-vean Gregs's wild
ness in the opening session was enough
to drop the victory to the Red Sox
yesterday. Both Buck O'Brien and
Gregg grew stronger as they went
along and it was a pretty duel to the
end of the battle. The score:
R.H.E.
Cleveland 100 o010 o-l . o
Boston ......2 0 0 / 0 0 0 0x-3 5 !
Batteries-Cleveland, Gregg and East
erly: Boston. O'Brien and Nunamaker.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Giants are leading again.

Two forfeited games in the amateur
circuits are the first indications Of a
lack of interest in baseball. One of the
teams, Bethesda, in the Marquette
League, has been in difficulties before.
II Is more or less difficult to see lust
how the amateur ranks are to be filled
with new leagues springing up over
night.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Triple tie for third place.

II Hugh McKinnon Is using the tao
ties he employed here. there is little
wonder that his Cincinnati club is about
to Law down and die. The United States
League lodges advertisement, the life
OF baseball. and this is one OF the most
serious drawbacks all over the circuit
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
First one to Tigers.

Now we know how the other feels
when his team faces Walter johnson
going at his best. George Mullin was
the prince of pitchers yesterday. dis
playing all the smooth skill and amaz-
ing power Of a yeteran. The Nationals
lust couldn't do anything with his de-
livery, that's all. and he deserved tie
victory. But our misplays we're costly.
though.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Moeller Real Leader
In Stickpin Struggle

Dan Moeler is steadily climbing up
ward in the batting average for the
month OF May and looks like a winner
in the competition for the ruby-diamond
stickpin orfered by the Castelberg Ma
tiunal Jewelry Company. Johnson In
maintaining an even gait among the
leaders, and has two points on Dan
Moeller. The averages to date follow:
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Dave Whites friends wonder.

One Of the reasons for Herman Schae-
fer's great popularity was shown to
the fans yesterday when tho comedian
gave his imitation of Hughey Jennings
Schaefer likes comedy, but he knows
that 1t would quickly pail upon the
home crowd watching It every day. The
best Joke IS the shortest-lived.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Mitchell Wants More.

Billy Mitchell, who won a handicap
against Joe Turner at Charlotte, N. c.,
Turner failing to throw the Baltimore
boy three times In 45 minutes, is after
another match with the Washington
grappler. Mitchell wants a finish match.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22

just what one run can do to settle
championship was demonstrated yes
terday In the Tech-Western contest,
which was won by the Manual Trainers.
oecn hrst game was a farce against
Central, which was won bv IA to "a
Tech getting the necessary run in the
ninth, With a man on second, Western
needed run to tie and possibly win
but. 1t wasn't forthcoming
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Games Today.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia, 7; st. Louis. g.
New York, 6; Cincinnati. g.
Chicago. s; Brooklyn. 4.
Pittsburgh, IA; Boston, 9.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Makes Large Offer.

NEW YORK, May 22.-The st. Mich
olas Athletic Club, Of this city, has Of
fered a purse of $4,000 for a ten-round
bout between Al Palzar and Bombardier
Wells.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Games Today.

New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22

Milan Hit by pttcher-By
johnson, Moriarty. wild pitch-Johnson.
Umpires-Messrs Hart and Connolly. Time
OF game-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22

First base by errors-Washington, /; De-
,roit 2 Left Left on SasesEWsshinston; SNs hin 4; De.
of Mullin, 1. Struck out-By johnson. 6;
by Mullin. O. Two-base hit-Johnson. Stolen
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, q: Washington, o.
st. Louis. s; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, !.
New York, 8; Chicago, g.
Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at New York.
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice TreatlnR
stomach and Nervous Diseases
Indigestion, Loss OF Appetite. Con.
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste. Fun.
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble, PalpitatiSn,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure,
Sallow Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss Of Vitality, and
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished
charges low. HourA 10 20 ] ana b &
Sundays. 10 70 II
The Washington times., 1912-05-22
BOD TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST
fhorpe's mark is bettered.

Lack or attendance postponed yester-
lays outlaw game in Cincinnati.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29


~. e YOU Of little instance during my service
H. svnner Our regiment the ssnd Illinois volunteer
right of
the THIRD brigade division
Fitzpatrick Sherman decided
p OF the rebel the railroad
possible 10 The rebel line OF communication
had made before
both had failed
a. ssrk YES o the final attempt
all night and struck The reb@ considerable force
time
1rnosi runnng directly south from Atlanta
We blaxsd fighting the time md tearing up
rpAes d fights whatever other
the Inc Of Communication
Iossjoy think day
ptnsxie
didn't they. couldnt usthey al
VI Or behind u.s. and our position critical
they thought they had did for
entirely surrounded and the closing
asshs the trick in
We for and therefore had
instead. And. had all
- q as Hsns such trying coffee pots tin and
0shke. attached the pack saddles
0h K assembled the whole pack train given point and
~ N M time ssampded the whole outfit OF mules into the
asn5s lines
Rnaax haying cooking
tHks asecrest history
Ns followed the with and
~ h The nus with the result that scattered the rebels
~ nskss the entire
- nye nights During that unaadded
ss and &c hardiooklng lot when back
ohHov In that bsse
s ss seen mules the will no, be surprised that
0esnJ broke and w. w. SWAN.
lie East SIND MILLER Postj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
PUBLIC MARKETS
wrsTIAKr MAnKrr

Bayou beans. lbs. zbc; Tbs. dry
green peas, f5c; lbs. split peas.
fso, teas, 10. 56c. 15c Knox gelstine.
f0c. pkRs. jeiio. Csc: 2sc catsup,
zoe; laundry soap, bars 25c; sugar.
lbs. CSC: boxes sardines, Doc; z
Toe cans iye. 1Bc. iOc bars sspolio.
can pineapple, z0c; eggs. zsc doz.,
butter. 3oc Id: flour VI sack; olive
I'll IL. az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
UNION FAVORED

Nmoly Of the United Presby.
.naa = practically unanimous In
opinion that union with this
branches Of the Presbyterian
go g very essential 70 their
Isla's desslopmeut. The talks al
Dertay vers along that line.
a expected that some action
"a m taken to arrange some
4. go q procedure 20 accomplish
J vas The opinion Of several
sa'on was necessary. but that
s's r',a not be undertaken by this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

2sc fish balls, isc; 2sc French
peas. Use: glib. brick cod. fsc; zoe
Norway herring, 2 for f5c, for
zee. Alaska herring. for 1oc,. 10
for Csc, homeless cod. zoe ib,; Inn
ported anchoyiea, 1sc H.; large
cans yellow Crawford peaches. z5c.
cheese, zoe h.; local eggs, 25c.
smery butter, 900 ID; lemons, &c
dos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

~-~~~~-~-~~~~e~s~s~~~s~ S~s~~~~N~.~~~<~s~>
Parties that took clock and silver
purse from Eagles hall Friday
night are known. Return the
same 70 los y. tulou ~. and
Harvard av.. within ts hours. they
will avoid prosecution.
Last Savings hook No. 1880. Finder
return 10 Washington Trust and
savings Bank.
FOUND = Two-year-oid heller.
fresh. red. with white stripe across
back Inquire OF Campbell MIil
White and black terrier dog license
asa. reward. Harrison ssis. Main
s2si.
f.oxt--Aaving book No. isost Finder
return 10 Washington Trust and
Savings Bank.
Found--rhe right place 90 have your
watch repaired Hymous. teweler.
1877 THIRD, near PIKE. All work
guaranteed.
Lost. Savings book No. 1876. Finder
return 20 Washington Trust and
Savings Bank.
Laundry delivery book name on In
eide Of cover. Phone Eagt sIl0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

TIE BEET CHANCE IN THE WEhf
The opportunity % grow up with a
new city aud - new country h.
presenting itself as DOUBLE
GRAND iSNEATAEST for the
next TWO DAYS,
LOTS N THE NEW
CITY or TOiT Will
SELL At THE FiitHT
PLAT PRICES UNTIL
4 ) q O. I u X 4
This new city offers the same thing
that al the important cities u
the West afforded the first In
vestors- GROUND FLOOR or
FORTUSiTlis5.
Come to our offices ana see tho
actual photographs ~ the most
wonderful development Of rich
valleys and their chief city~-Tfis
NEW CITY or TOi.T This new
city is rapidly growing into
modern city because 81 ita re-
msrknbie advantaRes-igca at
the Junction Of two beautiful fiy-
crN. on two new railroads and Ia
the heart OF thousands Of acres %
rich farms and virgin timber.
Here - = RAILROAD TOMM. 4
a Lumber rows AND A CRY
THAT OffFEIta THE VERY PIN
EsT or OPPORTUNITIES TO
BUSINESS MEN. IsABOkEH5.
FARMERS, MANuEACTuitEits
$4,000 payroll NOW.
on the ztst day % January u9i2J
there WAS not sinEi" d0iiAf n
worth Of insrovements on THIS
city Of TOIT ~ mass OF new
building construction. More than
HENENTN.FfNE new buildings
have brrn put under construction.
including go 900 cANNiND
Two great railroads spent barrels
Of money 20 complete new lines
through tho rich valleys thst cen :
ter 81 ToLT. This TEHAINIA e
the GREAT Northern - az TOfT.
This company has just complete
about three quarters Of mile %
spur" tracks TO the mills aud
factory sites.
given us notice OF the repricinR o.
all unaoid lots and tracts. 10 take
effect itfSE FIRST. Come today
ana investigate. 90 and see this
new town and the rich country
that Il csnters.
LOTS RIGHT ~ THE BUSINESS
ONLY 500 EACH
RESIDENCE LOTS NEAR THE
Bf'Nf~Ess CENTER ONLY $50
TO $50
All prices include street Improve
menfs water mains ard electro
lights
The towunife Ii a. clean as rib
bon and as level az a floor. HiRh
pressure water system already in
stalled You cannot make mis-
take by securing Tolt property ~
these first plat prices Come ana
sec the photographs today and go
and zee the new city tomorrow.
OREGON A. WASHINGTON
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
4s-ii-ia HoGE BLDG.
SEATTLE. WASH
Everett office. seos Hewitt Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

N~4~~~~.~tNs~~cs~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~N~s~~e
wanted Young women. either sk.
pesienced or inexperienced. 20
work as teiephons epctators Ap.-
ply 70 ites srd as. OF 1890 nth
Az, The Pacific Tolephone snd
Telegraph Co,
United states Emptpyment Bureau.
Mrs, Mcdonald wants cooks. walt
resecs chatnbrrmatda. day-worh
housek crpera hotel help a npu-
ciatty. i-z Mutual Life hida.
Phone Eliiett sstS,
Wanted ladies' that have old hats
and trimmings - bring them -
MIN. CLAIRE, 1879 HEcoNb Az
aud have new hats made OF them
az moderate PRICES
Ladies' Hna ehilafen'a dfessmahinK :.
iufauts iafutieA a speciality. nat-
tRfartfun guaranteed ladies tie
modelling AMI Dfrnamakiug Par
iors. ia Arcade nieE
Mothers. Wr board your ehlidren.
400 month orphans free. NJ
Calvary Hninr, ffb3 tirwvtL hes,
itoas CumminEsi sept. -.
Experienced tanndFeaH wishes ladies'
OF eentiemeeH laundry 70 take
home Phone Elliott iIIk y
Ladies' hrtng yenr sewing. Join
practical drcssntakfnx school aeS
llortn. Main tass.
Cook gor country. tss.oe month.
itlfhmund III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

1>>e<-<>e-1sr-e~1~~r>~> e~~rs>~>e>~r~rre~-c~cr<
fif cows for sale. one fresh aud five
coming fresh N few days Price
from W % tls 1913 9TH Ave W.
Take North Queen Anne car III
knutaeu.
One horne weighing I 900. price SIS;
one mare years old weight 200.
SOUND, you can try them before
you buy Call iiss Harrison ~.
HORSE AUCTION CO. i7zz Ist Ave.
=. has sales Of horaes. wagons.
harness, every Tuesday, ] q. M. j.
w. Hobb. Auct Phone Main 1892
Horses for sale several good tesna
With harness. a. X. Iatlfner sgg
Pioneer itidg. Main 1906
Team. wagon. harness. Weighing
about 1.te0. years old. Phone
Ballard Bas
Pour mares IN foat suitable for far
ncrs. Watsgn Bros 1925 list Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

IN 'ssslsyspert house charges
Il ,, 'or meals unIsss you be.
-, h.'. ~n. An 81 you belong in
pfiee 10 no lnducsm,nt -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

Wanted housekeeping rooms. z Or
5-fvom suites, between Columbia
ana Union and fth and eth. State
price, etc. Address y. Spencer.
den. Del, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

W11hjnot.. -
- ha's'on. - One death and
4 Il w. Z. prostrations Is the rec.
nj ~, sa'e 81 a hot wave which
me capital Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
- COMING
FROM ST PAIL.

- - train carrying 200 bust
"a " ~ from 81. pas and Min.
s slll leave ST. Paul ON June
- esa'.le, where they will at.
&C., Northwest Development
- nere from June s to 8 in.
% -, secretary Campbell is
/ ss.a a,ns the arrangements for
~ ssa' 11 OF the yisifors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

l61ros , Wives and mothers OF
@fssso.s'.oo ne makers plcketed
= 49, 49,, ~ % keep their husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29
Wanted-Real Estate

r~~ce~.-1~-~-e~ ~~~~>~.~>>.cr~---~
wanted small collage OF tDi. part
proved. ksth aud 18th Ave y. ~.
KNuNfuaI NnKH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-29

- me Chamber OF Commerce \
y feesfd as opposed 10 4
kng The percentage basis 4
! ~ ssed valuation. The =
80. 1870 eommittee's report y
! y ADOPTED. In which f. rec. 4
tssss asa thas no change be \
! - s an'ii after the state tax \
t~aalss'oners make their 4
thss,ss to the next legis- 4
Frtttttttttt 4