davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
DENMARK SCHOOL CLOSES.
Crowd Braves Weather for Com
mencement Exercises.

Denmark, June S.-Despite the in
clement weather the auditorium of
the Denmark high school was well
filled by a large crowd Thursday
night for commencement exercises.
The programme was opened with an
invocation by the Rev. T. E. Morr is,
followed by chorus by high school
girls. The class history was read by
Miss Lois Ray. Next came the class
prophecy by Miss Mamie McKenna
and class will by Miss Annie Lou
Collins. A violin solo was then rem
dered by T. B. Wilkinson, Jr. The
valedictory was then read by T. E..
Steadman. Superintendent McCown
read the names of those who were
on the yearly honor roll. J. E. Swear
ingen then delivered forceful an
nual address to the graduating class.
The State high school diplomas were
delivered to Misses Collins, McKen-
ma, and Ray and T. E. Steadman. The
programme was closed with chorus.
The Denmark school has had very
prosperous year under the superin-
tendency of E. NJ. McCown, of Darling
ton. All of the teachers were re-elect-
ed but Misses Strait, of Rock Hill,
Perritt, of Seneca, and Thorpe, of
Aiken, declined reelection. The list
of teachers for the coming term in
the high school department are: r.
ton; Misses Emma Thomson, Rock
Hill; Ruth Stokes, Mountville; Pris-
ella Hart, Estill. The grade teachers
will be: Misses Esther Polier, Aiken;
Josie Pratt, Greenwood; Lillian Gen.
try, Florence; Virginia Carroll, Ches-
ter, and Sarah Herriot, of Providence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
BAMBERG, S. c., THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1912
SEIGLER GETS SEVEN YEARS.
Convicted of Manslaughter-With-
draws Motion for New Trial.

Aiken, June 8.-James G. Seigler,
who on the afternoon of November
II, last year, shot to death Police
man Wade Patterson, convicted yes
terday Of manslaughter, after one of
the most noted trials ever held in
Aiken county, which had consumed
the entire week of general sessions
court, was this afternoon sentenced
by Judge Rice to serve term OF
seven years in the State penitentiary
or on the public works of Aiken coun-
ty.
Notice was given yesterday after
noon by attorneys for Seigler that a
motion for a new trial would be made
to-day. When, a little after IL
o'clock, the convicted man was
brought into the court room, how
ever, and the matter came up, Seig-
ler's attorneys retired with the pris-
oner into the jury room, and after
conference, w. @. Davis, Seigler's
father-in-law, announced to the court
that after considering the matter the
prisoner had decided to withdraw the
motion for new trial.
1t had been reported on the street
this morning that this action would
be taken, and it was not a surprise
to the crowd in the court room.
A few minutes afterward, James
G. seigler entered the dock and stood
up to receive his sentence.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
Fairfax Fancies.

Fairfax, June 10.-Jaff Davis's
birthday was observed here by the
U. D. G. Fairfax Chapter. Mrs. L..
w. Youmans, Sr., presented nine
crosses of honor to veterans. Mr..
Sam. Talley introduced Hon. Gilmore
Simms, who made fine address.
About thirty veterans partook of the
dinner, which was an elepant picnic
spread.
Mrs. Lilly Myrick entertained quite
, number of young folks recently at
her home.
Prof. Munroe has been detained
re for several weeks shrdlu cmfwyp
here by illness for several weeks.
At a game of ball on the school
grounds young son of Mrs. Burch,
of Charleston, who is visiting Mrs.
Lily Preacher, was seriously injured
by the fall of the large school bell,
which was hung outside. 1t injured
his head and broke one of his ribs.
DR.. Tuten though is very attentive,
and his father come from Charleston
to help nurse him.
The Baptist Missionary Rally was
conducted in the school auditorium
recently. The music was led by Miss
Padgett at the piano, and Mesdames
Talley, Lane, Loadholt, and Sanders
singers. Mrs. r. P. Searson was
president and Miss Ennill Williams
secretary. Interesting papers were
read by ladies from Allendale, Beau
fort, Martin, Fairfax, Meyers, etc.
A splendid dinner was spread down
stairs, which all enjoyed.
Mrs. S. L. Sanders and G. D. Sand
ers have just returned from a visit
to Ulmer and thereabouts.
The Bapists are about to erect
new church.
DR.. Buist Kerrison just from At
lanta dental college, is settled here.
Miss Lucille Youmans, after grad
uating at Converse, is with us again.
Miss Zelle Loadholt is charming
us with her sweet smiles, apain.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
PLAYED WITH PISTOL, DEAD.
Isaac Mack Shot by Brother, Wound
Proving Fatal.

Shot in the abdomen accidentally
by his young brother, on Johns Is
land, Sunday afternoon, Isaac Mack,
colored, died suddenly on wharf at
Chisolm's Mill yesterday morning,
shortly after he and his mother had
landed there with the intention of
going to the hospital for medical
treatment
Julia Brown, the mother of the
dead negro, said that the two boys
were fooling with an old pistol Sum
day afternoon when the weapon,
held in the hands of Julian Mack,
suddenly went off, the ball striking
Isaac Mack in the abdomen and in
fiicting what later proved to be a
mortal wound. The shot which en-
tered the mans body was a small 81
ball and the mother states that they
were bound for the hospital to have
it removed, when Mack suddenly
dropped dead on the wharf.
Coroner O'Donnell was summoned
and viewed the remains and had the
body taken to the morgue at the
Roper hospital by the police patrol.
There the inquest will be held this
morning. Julian Mack, who did the
shooting, has been sent for and will
return with his mother this morning
to attend the inquest.-News and
Courier, June IL.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

auditorium on Thursday evening last.
The exercises were opened with a
chorus by a number of the girls, fol-
lowed by the reading of the class will,
history, prophecy, and the valedic-
tory. Mr.. Swearingen gave an address
which was quite appropriate af-
ter which the following received di-
plomas, presented by Mr.. ]. A. Wig
gins: Miss Annie Lou Collins, Miss
Lois Ray, Miss Mamie E. McKenna,
and Mr.. Elmore Steadman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
TILLMAN ADDS 100000.
Amendment to Naval Bill Would
Help Charleston Yard.

Washington, June 5.-At a meet
ing of the senate committee on ma
val affairs to-day, Senator Tillman Sc
cured the agreement of the commit
tee to an amendment to the United
States naval appropriation bill, ad-
ding 100000 for the purpose of af-
fording wharf room and berthing at
the Charleston Navy Yard for the
torpedo fleet
: Only $4,000 was appropriated for
the Charleston yard in the bill as 1t
came from the House. Senator Till
mans amendment, if adopted, will
make the Charleston appropriation
s339,0O0, and the senator intends to
fight for it with all his power. He
will be on the conference committe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13
IN THE PALMETTO STATE
SOME OCCURRENCES OF VARIOUS
KINDS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
State News Boiled Down for Quick
Reading-Paragraphs About
Men and Happenings.

w. H. Black. a Barnwell county
farmer, reported the first cotton
bloom a week ago.
Charleston had. the heaviest rain
fall from Thursday night to Friday in
Is years. The fall was 5.93 inches.
The delegates from South Carolina
to the national Democratic conven-
ton in Baltimore will leave by speci-
al train out of Columbia the oath at
8 p. m.
Civine Hutchison, Jr., son of Ci-
vine Hutchison, of Greenwood, was
drowned Monday night near Black
shear, Ca, while fishing with other
young men.
It is estimated that $4,000 acres
Of land in Charleston county will
yield this year truck crops valued
at s2,62,5OO, netting s1,302,500 to
the growers.
Chester and Rossville townships,
in Chester county, have each bought
traction engine for road-working.
Taey are 25-horsepower, use gasoline
and cost $1,000.
The bill against the State presented
by Detective C. W. Creighton, OF
Greenwood, has been paid, he having
''itemized" it, as requested by the
comptroller general.
Twelve Charlestonians, including
ex-Mayor Rhett and Editor Thos. r,
Waring, were fined $40 apiece in the
mayors court on Friday for over.
speeding in their automobiles.
Harold Jordan, a young white man.
was arrested in Columbia on, Friday
or the charge of passing a bogus
check on w. V. O'Brien, Of Charles
tor. He was taken to Charleston for
trial.
Mrs. Martha Boyleston died on
Sunday at her home near Springfield,
Orangeburg county. She was 70 years
old, was the mother Of IL children,
grandmother of 7S and great-grand-
mother Of "a.
DR.. F. M. Routh has completed his
campaign against the hookworm in
Colleton county. He treated 1858
cases. He found that 80 per cent.
of the Colleton people were infected
with the disease.
A young man named Hayne was
shot in the neck in Lee & Blake S
store in Greenwood on Tuesday, by
young farmer, DuPre Shealy. The
young men had farmed together and
fell out over some differences in set
tlement of their accounts.
Capt. J. M. Bell, a prominent and
, useful citizen Of Aiken county, died
suddenly on Sunday in the Baptist
church at Montmorenci just after
completing an address to the Sunday
school, closing with the words, eve
all commit ourselves into His hands. :"
A committee from the State sink
ing fund commission, composed OF
Attorney General Lyon, Comptroller
General Jones and l.. J. Browning,
chairman of the. house ways and
means committee, went to New York
last week to look after the refunding
of five million dollars of the State
debt.
A curious thing happened in the
graduating class of the Spartanburg
city schools on Thursday. The son
of a Converse college professor won
the Wofford scholarship, and a
daughter of a Wofford college pro-
fessor won the Converse scholar
ship. There were II in the class
four boys and 13 girls.
xrETI WaC DEATH TRAP
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1912-06-13

nard's fingers cut off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

All hal RoIo yet not yeti Broadway
nate Broadway from rag Broadway beats
Queen Anne and Queen Anne nco
forgetting the iF.
The famous Marty Saturday And
there still Of Seattle Marty
t22.5oo. '-
Discovered Wee ceyie has rival game
Tor oreson Saturday against Idaho Sure and they said something
The effect that tho University Washington
this
NY idea Of nothing at aiThs
football field to shake m
on tho tenyard line.
Seattle fans join those Of Spokane rejoicing
VIII be seen again next Indian
Ike to watch him pull the Ty Cobb stuff on the
Marty oToole "s225oo In Seattle for dav or
two on his way to his Oregon ranch has call LET his
until requires rubber shirt 300
gave lb men In 81 games Then he
ana acts surprised that we have than
COW corral here He knows fully much about
about earning his baseball salary.
That Kalamazoo Mich, football game
alma mater. -
Some major to
Swede VINO recently threw the aen 20f
% me eow 10 throw th maroon into young players next
Wonder "brohery prompted Charles Johon
Jack Johnson
Jack % have his brother plnchcd for larceny
Major InsIIs c. has good bunch IN ov,o
dinner 70 tho oldme athletes who have
SHOW he 1 70 Years Or more wouldn't i be nuts to have Jake Fh
@ e development Of his thumb and first finger a
ea MS wonderful endurance contest In clipping
Tom ePins Bode Is back Muscular pSos
neen hunting up Burnt Fork way lie slew
cred sixteen miles Of territory Finally ping crossed his rh
with knife in H. and the referee climbed bnn
counting Brun out Also Pings musache. to whi Of
more attained is pristine Believe u.s. ding
wH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
NATIONAL BODY
MAY BOSS BOXING

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-~Initial
steps looking 10 the organization Of
national board Of control for all
Dugilistic exhibitions. are being
taken here by this New York state
boxing commission. and a letter
will reach the hands of all boxing
club officials IN the country within
the next 10 days. asking their CO
operation ia tho move.
The letter viii say in part:
1T has been my observation that
the success OF the sport Of boxing
is dus to organization and control
IL has occurred 20 me that now is
the proper time To suggest the for.
nation Of national governing body
on boxing. aud with that end In
view ! am writing 10 request your
cooperation.
There seems no good reason why
boxing could not be conducted
along tho same lines as baseball
and controlled BY a body similar to
tho national baseball commission.
In doing this. boxing would be
placed upon a thoroughly business.
like basis and elevated 20 q high
plane"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
JONES EXPECTS
TO Get CLASS
A RATING

Fielder Jones. president OF the
Northwestern league. Expresses
confidence In hia ability 10 have
the league placed IN the A classifi.
cation. despite the oppoaition OF Cal
Ewing of the Coast league. and Will
thresh out the matter with Ewing
before IL lie presented TO the ma
tional meeting.
Jones' declares that Il would work
no hardship on the Coast league for
the Northwestern league 20 have
the higher rating. and points out
the fact that. as matters now stand,
the Northwestern teams are forced
10 sell all OF their good players be-
fore the drafting season In order TO
get any kind OF a price for Thorn.
lie further points out that but one
Northwestern player was drafted
into tho Coast league this season
Cadreau--the Spokane twifier, who
went TO San Francisco.
Il VIII take the matter mp with
Ewing at Milwaukee before the
meeting. and feel confident that |
can convince him that this conces-
sion from the Coast league Will
work no injury. but rather an ad-
vantage 10 the Coast league"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
MANDOT and WOLCAST'la
BATTLE 10 HARD ROUNDS

Mandot directed his blows 10 the
face and had the champion bleeding
In the first round Wolgast came
back with bard PUSHES and PLACED
heavily for the body. landing fro.
quentiy aud causing much distress
Mandot was the aggreasog during
the greater part ~ the battle. bu,
Woigaat gave him little chance 10
rest and kept rushing whenever oc-
caaion presented itaelf.
In tho last round both mon were
weak aud their punches lacked
steam. Mandot landed two heavy
lcfts which had Wolgaat hanging
TO the ropes. bat he rallied IN a
clinch aud landed a hard right ON
the Frenchman'a head. Mandot
came back with a hard right which
staggered Wolgaat. and both boys
fought desperately. without advan.
tagc. until the final gong.
A crowd Of approximately 1900
people Witnessed the contest. and
the gate amounted 10 $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Cham.
pion Ad WoIEast Is attn champion
after his ten.round battle with Joe
Mandot here last night. In which
no decision was given and In which
honors we're about evenly divided.
According 20 tho statements OF the
newspaper mon who sat Ia judy
ment both lads took a terrific heat.
Ing, with Mandot showing mora
elevarness az long range. and both
being ''all In" at the end OF the
tenth round. but neither boy having
a marked advantage.
Woigaat demonstrated hts super.
iority at infighting. wading into the
frenehman at tho cisnehea and
causing him much distress. bat
when Il came 60 distance fighting
the advantage was all with the lat.
ter. who WIS declared TO have the
shade In four rounds. while Vol.
giant had the better OF IL In but one
round. the other chapters belns
even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
k)o((ER


Tho Celtic and Rainier game AT
Woodland park Sunday was dis
appointment, any way you look at
IL In the first place. the teams
lined up about an hour late. !
hope tho league officials will find
some way 10 have the games start.
cd on schedule time Ia tho future.
In the second place. the lineup
OF both teams was very poor With
the opening of the league season
only ono week off. drastic changes
viii bo required on both teams II
they expect TO make a credltabie
showing.
Tho final score IN Sundays
game wan: Ccltica ,. Raluiefa z.
The Rangers team travelled 90
Port jlnkoley Sunday in the same
prcdlcament as the other Seattle
teama. namely, shortage OF players.
Rangers found the shlngie Woay.
ern very weak opposition. and eas.
ny defeated them BY goals 70 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

strengthen their team by import
Ing some good players to work In
the mill.
A league meeting will be held al
AIS pike VI. tonight. when final ar.
engagements viii be made for the
opening league games next Sunday.
Any one who understands the
game and has q good knowledge Of
soccer rules would do well 10 com.
mnnicaie with Secretary Arthur
McCaffefty, AIS Pike st. who Is Oh
the lookout for referees.
Tho results 90 games played In
the old country ON Saturday. No
vemboF 2. follow:
English League.
Aston villa 8. Middlesbrough 1.
Bolton Wanderers !. Derby Coun-
~ 1.
Bradford CITY 1. Sunderland s.
Chelsea o. West Bromwich Al
blon 2.
Liverpool Z. Tottenham Hot
spur l.
Manchester United 2. Motifs coun-
~ /.
Newcastle United !. Sheffield
Wednesday 0.
Oldham Athletics 2. Everton o.
Sheffield United .. blackburn
Hogcrs 0.
wooiwich Arsenal 0. Manchester
tlty 4.
Scottish League.
Clyde 0. Aberdeen /.
AlFdrlennlmna !, Dundee 1.
Third Ianark 0. Celtic /.
Faikirk z. Sc Mlrren 0.
RaiIh Royers .. Hamilton AGA
dcmicais 5.
Hearts {. Patrick Thistle o
Motherweli 5, HlbernlauA 1.
Kiimarnock :. Queens Park !.
Rangers I. Morton !.
Southern League.
Portsmouth !. Queens Park
Rangers 1.
swinion Town :. Brensford 0.
West Ham United 4. Dillingham; o.
Exeter Cify /. Northampton /.
Wafford =. Southampton o.
Crystal Palace /. Stoke 0.
Coventry City 3. Reading /.
Msrthyr Town l. Plymouth Ar.
gyie I.
brighton and Hove Albion 2. Nor
wieh City 2.
bristol Rovcrs :. Millwail Ath.
letic /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
ED HAGEN READY FOR
HIS HEAVY OPPONENT

II interes, in tho coming four
round SO between Ed Hagen. Sc
attle's fighting policeman. and Vic
berger. the San Francisco heavy
weight. for tho heavyweight cham.
plonship Of tho Northwest next
Friday nlwht. scars to greater
height. nreamland pavilion. the
scene Of conflict. win be crowded
70 capacity with ffHsic fans who
like 10 see real boxing OF the slam.
bang aort
Hagen Is putting In many hard
Hicks In preparation for the bout
for II IA a known fact that hts op
ponent il hard man. Hergar has
been boxing Ia the South for two
years or more. during which time
he met many first rate heavy.
weights over the short distance
route He IL big fellow with a
greed for work and his wpArring
partners who work out with bin
daily AZ the Austin q Freed gym
predict defeat for tho local man.
Hagen. however. looks upon this
match as he does ail others and
believes he win have no trpnbie
In protecting his title. II should
DO as Lively a so as any We ever
get here.
The pastIme Athletic club IL
staging the scrap. together with
five other fourround bouts. MS fol.
lows.
Johnny oT.eary w. Billy Far.
reIi. fs2 pounds.
Mickey o'Brien Va. Young Lyons.
I3s pounds.
Harry Forbes vs. Hoille Giles,
ffs pounds.
Danny O'nrien va. Tommy
Jones. 100 pounds.
Romeo Hagen w. Ivan Miller.
ff5 pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
WASHINGTON A. c.
TEAM IS SPEEDY

The Washington A. c. football
team spent the greater portion Of
Sunday afternoon praetlcing at
Dug's park under the direction OF
Tom Mcdonald. The men are do
veloplng a number OF fast plays.
While the baokfisld Is rather light.
speed 10 regarded as the main OBJ.
lect. and that the team certainly
has. Burke and Hnmes were tried
ont at quarter Sunday. Burke
plays great game at half. aud. II
placed In the quarter position. II
would slow him down considerably.
Jack Connors viii be out at the
next practice. In preparation for the
game next Sunday between the
Washington A. c. and the Rainier
Valley A. c. teams az Dngdaie's
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
(Paid Advcrtising.)

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 4. 1912
This is to certify that we,
the Riggcrs and Stevedores'
Union OF Seattle, Local 3S
liz international Longshore-
mems Association - unanim-
ously endorse Cornelius ".
Garrison for County Commits
sioncr. c. LANCASTER,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
MUST WIN BOUT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. Ray.
nond Rivers. a local feather~eIght
boxer. must either defeat Sam Nor
rIs In their four-round bout tonight
or iose his bride. Rivers secured
a marriage license today. To the
clerk he said:
"Come cut 10 Vernon tonight and
watch me win. " ! don't put II all
over Norris. Agnes says che will
have no use for this license
Rivers 10 70 wed Mise Agnes Ma.
her, a stage beauty, II he wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
Everett-Seattlc
Inter,uban Railway

oEATTI.E To OVERWHELMING
trains Ie.1e a. n. and sse P. m
lceal Trains { 50. tao, sac. e'Se.
le.se II, 1T 50 a, M 1880. ;sQ "
lao. sac. sse. $40 n. Gao f,so,
Use SIS. Is y. m daily. Extra
train Saturday and sunday At
fei<B D ~
rtsket Offires Seattle. bth av..
near WeatiAkes Greenwood. Ala \
Drug store Sath and Greenwood
EVERETT To sEATrf-E--
trains see a. IN. and zoe y. m.
Local trains 10. sec. T:eo. SEQ,
col n. te;ea II 90 q. m: lssoo
eeen n 20. 400, see. s.oi II.
Zoo. eco. Tea. 500, 1915 y. IN.
daily. Extra train saturday and
SUNDAY ct 9.au p. m.
> indicates bageags trains
Freight train leaves freight shed at
Anssaeause 81 AZ y. m
flCfFIc- NttttftlW EST TRACTION
Al -. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
Everest-Snohomish
Interurban

GvERETT 70 sNoHoMisH--s:es
fsfo. $50. 1910 a. M testS. las.
3se. tes 5se. e;to. s.sa. 1890.
sN6f{ohfSiI TO EvERwTT-e,4s.
ssie. ss&s. ftsin a. sn. Ice. 9sf0.
s:fs. s:ts. s.i0. s;i5. $40. i0.ss.
tt.t5 p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
Free to You

Cut out this coupon and
bring or mail II to us for our
free s0-page book about our
treatment. This book il baauti-
fully illustrated with pictures Of
well-bulit. robust men and wo-
men. showing how Electra Vita
- applied, and explains many
things you should know regard
Ing the cause and cure Of dis
ease.
II you can't call, we'll send
the book, closely sealed. abso-
1utsiy free.
Consultatfen free to all. Of
flee bourg-~9 a. m. to 9 D. m.
WeQnesdAy and Saturday even
m9s until 2 Sundays, 10 TO f2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

fat man. David Jonca
Jones Ia nure popular nans in
the gym this season In the night
junior class alone there are sin Of
'efn~eount 'em-ssx: David. Ern.
ersou. Johnny. Thomas l.. Thomas
IT. and Sidney. Some family, that
Jones bunch.
The handbAil tourney Ia drawing
well nov. the courts being tho
scene Of number Of tight baftisa
Saturday. Swan won from Pew.
and Berthiaumc forfeited 10 both
Booth aud Barton.
Norman nases aud stannard are
trying their best to cop the trophy
OF the handbaIl tourney.
Glen Cottle Ia handicapped by
the lack Of time. but Ia convinced
that he IL favored child Of fate.
and ms such Is confident that he
viii be the one bright star in hand.
bali when the tourney days are
over, Jesale dear.
Max wariall has added his name
60 the handhall iiHts. but Il did not
seem 70 worry the rest OF the en-
tranta.
Bruce BLACK. the star tumbier and
hand balancer. h spending a few
days In Tacoma. A friend ran his
auto over a pig on the way 10 TIA
coma and Black was on the fix it,
the auto. not the pig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

Llnoleurna. Gee. ais Piks 81.
Modern Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms al lowest rates al Hotel vlr-
ginus. Eighth aud Virginia. near
Westiake. Elliott sos. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05
k\l(KS|

The latter ought 10 be able 10
strengthen their team by import
Ing some good players TO work In
the mill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-05

Iaing Ia busy thsw. dayA devcl.
oplng jump ball. aud aspirra TO
be known as the Hcfleni Of indoor
baseball.