davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

the college set at home for the holidays.
The prizes were a new book and silk
hose.
Miss Dykes was attractive in a gown
of black charmeuse satin trimmed in
white lace and rhinestone buckles. Mrs
W. F. Dykes, who assisted her daugh-
ter in entertaining was gowned in red
velvet combined with copper colored
lace.
The guests were Misses Mable Law
renee. Tommie Hancock Louise Broyles,
Ferol HUMPHREYS, Lawson Hines, Gladys
Watkins, Louise Parker, Mary King
Aline Fielder. Rebekah Divine, Blanche
Divine, Mary Rice. Elizabeth Foster
Elizabeth Tanner, Mamie kirkpatrick
Elizabeth Smith, Amelia Smith, Myra
Clarke Scott, Laura Cole, Margaret
Traylor. Kate Cooper, Marie Dinkins
Lydia Mcbride, Josephine Mobley, Hell
en- Mccullough. Lucille Kuhrt, Sophia
Haas. Harriet Broyles, Martha Crane
Theo Prioleau, Mary Carl Hurst, Van
SpaIding, Alice Parks, Bertha Moore
Katherine DuBose and Christine
Hooper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

The reception to be given by the At
lanta chapter, United Daughters of the
Confederacy, at the Woman's club
rooms tomorrow afternoon from to
o'clock will be a delightful affair, a
pleasant time being assured to all who
attend. No formal invitations have
been issued, but a general invitation is
extended to each L. d. c. member in
Atlanta to attend Each member has
the privilege of bringing a friend
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the afternoon by the chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
Mrs. John 4. Perdue and refreshments
will be served. The rooms will be beau
TRULY decorated in the red and white
colors Of the order, palms and Confed-
crate flags also being used. The receiv-
ing party will be composed of the pres
ident. Mrs. Williams Mccarthy; the
honorary president Mrs. c. Helen
Plane: the officers Of the chapter and
the former presidents. They will be
assisted in receiving by the members OF
the social committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Hostesses Keeping
OpenHouse on
New Year S

Although it is announced by the so
ciety journals of the East that New
York and other large cities have dis
carded the old-fashioned New Years
reception. Atlanta's more conservative
hostesses adhere to the delightful in
formal hospitality Of other days. and a
number Of homes are open today to
New Year callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +. Maddox are
receiving at "Woodhaven," which is
beautifully decorated for the day in
palms and cut flowers. The spacious
reception hall is adorned with tall trees
OF holly and clusters of mistletoe, tied
with red ribbons. on a round table in
the dining room the silver platters hold
appropriate New Years refreshments.
The room is decorated in red poinset-
tias and Easter lilies arranged in silver
vases on cloth Of fillet lace. The
punch table Is in the beautiful Pom
peiian room.
Mrs Maddox is a cordial hostess,
wearing for the occasion a Paris tot
let of corn colored chiffon over tur-
quoise satin. embroidered in gold and
turquoise beads. A group Of her friends
of the PAGES Ferry colony are assist
ing in entertaining, the hours being
from to o'clock.
Mr., and Mrs. Doughty ManIey re-
ceived at II o'clock, 100 guests being
invited. The residence was elaborate
ly decorated, the walls and woodwork
covered with bamboo and mantels and
tables adorned with vases of red roses.
The dining table was decorated with a
silver vase Of the roses and silver can
delabra shaded in red. Souvenirs of
imported trinkets We're given each call
er. Mrs. Manley wore a rose colored
gown of satin and beaded chiffon
Mr.. and Mrs. Winship NunnaIlv. who
were married in the autumn, enter
tanned from 1890 to 2 O'Clock at their
handsome new residence on Peachtree
road. The apartments open to guests
were decorated lavishly in smiIax
palms and poinsettias, q color motif of
red and green being carried out In
the dining room the centerpiece was a
silver loving cup of big red roses. Coffee
was poured from massive silver serv-
ice by Mrs. James H Nunnally.
The sun parlor was decorated with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Marion Woodward will enter
tain 80 guests at bridge party tomor-
row afternoon in honor of Miss Grace
Galloway, bride elect.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Bell will enter
tain informally at a supper party this
evening in honor Of Mrs. Bells siste",
Miss Lillian Lupo, and her guest, Miss
Irene Manufacturing. OF LaPorte, Iowa.
Mrs. Darwin Jones will entertain at
an informal bridge party Of two ia
bles tomorrow afternoon, in honor of
Mrs Jack Thiesen, who was Miss Mary
Traylor before her recent marriage,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank f. Block will
entertain the members of the Beck
Block wedding party this evening at
their home at a buffet supper follow
ing the church rehearsal for the we'd
ding, which will be an event OF to-
morrow evening
The tea to be given tomorrow after
noon by Miss Mary King at the resi-
dence Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George E. King, on Peachtree road will
be delightful compliment to Miss
Grace LeCraw and Miss Louise Parker,
who are at home from school in Wash
ington, d. c., for the holidays.
Assisting in entertaining will be Mrs.
George L. King, Mrs. Irving Thomas,
Mrs, William Akers, Mrs. w A. Park
er, Mrs, c. V. LeCraw, Mrs. Maxwell
-
Ruth King.
Punch will be served by Misses Irene
Tiff King and Anne Patterson, and tea
will be poured by Miss Louise King and
Miss Grace Young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Miss Galloway Entertained.

Miss Grace Galloway, whose mar
riage to DR.. George Kent Warden takes
place January 16 was the complimented
guest at buffet supper given last even
ing by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boland.
The guests were seated for supper at
small tables. each having as a center
piece a vase of Christmas lilies. Holt
day decorations of red and green were
used in all apartments.
Mrs. Boland wore pink charneuse
satin with overdress Of beaded chif-
fon. Miss Galloway, the honor guest
wore pink embroidered chiffon over
pink satin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

Miss Marion Woodward will enter
tain 80 guests at a bridge party tomor-
row afternoon in honor of Miss Grace
Galloway, bride elect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Mrs. MORGAN Hostess,

Mrs Frazier Morgan entertained at a
watch party last evening in honor of
her sister. Miss Rebecca Lipson, OF
Chattanooga, who is her guest Deli
cious refreshments were served. Among
the guests were Mrs. Edward Foster,
Misses Rebie Upchurch Lucille Withers,
Lucille Ragsdale, Natalie Ragsdale and
Grace Armand, and Messrs. Oscar Coch-
ran, Fain Armand, Connie Upchurch,
Ben Cochran and Boise Armand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Informal Bridge Party.

Mr. and Mrs. r. NJ. Galloway enter
tanned informally at bridge last even
ing. followed by a Dutch supper at
their home on Ponce DeLeon avenue.
The prizes were a flve-dollar gold piece
for the ladies and box Of cigars for
the men. While very informal, the
good cheer of the New Year prevailed
and the little affair was much enjoyed
by the eight guests present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Mrs. Glover Entertains.

Mrs. H. w. b. Glover was hostess at
a beautiful buffet luncheon today. given
in honor of her daughter Miss Gladys
Glover, who is at home from school for
the holidays Red roses, with greenery,
formed the decorations throughout Mrs.
Glover's apartment, and a delicious
luncheon was served.
The table in the dining room had for
centerpiece a cut glass vase of red
roses, surrounded by silver candle
sticks bearing red shades, and silver
compote5 Of Creamed sweets and bon
bons in red and white
Mrs. Glover wore black charneuse
satin. Miss Glover was lovely in pale
gray crepe meteor, trimmed in cerise
and worn with Corsage of red roses.
The guests included a number Of boys
and girls, members of the college set.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
informal at Home.

Miss Luie Sergeant and her sister
Mrs. Fountain Rice Jr., OF Chatta-
nooga. formerly Miss Nettie Sergeant
Of Atlanta. kept open house today at
the home Of Mr.. Charles Il. Sergeant on
Washington street. Many callers were
Hospitality received by Mrs. Rice and
Miss Sergeant and a cordial hospitality
was extended by them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Society
News OF
Atlanta

~Tss VIRGINIA LlPSGoMB' a
M popular member Of the schooI
W. Girl set, who is at home for the
,,.r.... and her guests, Miss Matte
Ia.. Mr. Edward Lamb, OF Norloih'
an, t-f.s Dorothy Carr Of MISSISSIPPI
Lie complimented guests at d
rar ing party given last evening by Mt
a[. -rs Rutherford Lipscomb.
=. -t5itiou to the holiday decorations
-, INV and poinsettia blossoms. there
we. many potted plants ana vases OF
7t..-,ond roses. Punch was served IN
t5s breakfast room from prettily dec
or,r.r table Misses Mary Ann Lips
r,oa and Jennie Prum presiding. A
buor supper was served and an or
.,.sr played during the evening.
Asst ting in entertaining were Mrs
c.oraa Forester, Mrs. w. D. Ellis, Jr.
and Mrs John Moore
Miss Lipscomb was lovely in white
,,s-ueuse satin yelled il black chit-
f,r Miss Lamb wore white brocadt
satin. with sash Of American Beauty
velvet Miss Carr was gowned in pink
,rarmeuse satin. trimmed in silver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

Mrs. William Cumming Story, of
New York, who arrives Sunday to be
the guest of Miss Adrienne Battey un-
til Tuesday, will be rendered a tea on
Monday afternoon by Miss Battey. The
tea will afford a number of Miss Bat
tey's friends an opportunity to meet
Mrs. Story, who is one of the most dis
tinguished women in the club life of
America, and a leader among the ma
tional members of the d. A. r. Miss
Finch. of New York who accompanies
Mrs. Story, will receive with Miss Bat
tey and Mrs. Story.
Monday evening Mrs. Story will be
rendered a box party at the Grand, the
other members of the party to be Miss
Finch, Miss Battey, and Messrs. Henry
Tanner, Murray c. Donneu and Hol-
brook Bonney of New York, the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bonney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
SCHOOLS WILL TRY
FOR TENNIS TITLES

ners and runners-up in each event.
Entries should DO sent TO the
chairman OF the tournament com
mlttee, 1912 hoge building. not lat
er than May %. at $3.50 p. m. Draw
inEs will be held on May 20. at 4
p. m. in room 1912 Hoge building,
at which time any player entered,
or any representative OF any school.
may be present Copies OF the
drawings will be mailed 20 each
school.
Play will begin at s:30 p. m. on
each afternoon, and Il il expected
that the tournament will be fin
ished by Friday. June 6. The final
matches In each event will be the
best OF five sets; all other matches
the best OF three sets, advantage
sets throughout. The rules OF the
! United States National Lawn Ten.
mis- association will govern.
III. G. Force will act as referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
ZBYSZKO
INJURED
I'm MATCH

MONTREAL. May 2G-Stanls.
laus Zbyazko, tho Polish wrestler
and one OF the best grapplern In
the world today. ~ suffering from o
fractured skull and other Injuries
sustained IN his bout with Constant
lie Marin hero Saturday night
The match was n vicious one,
both grapplera using rough tactics.
Zbyazko was worated ia those
methods. and # WAS when II
Marin lifted him clear OF the mat
aud dashed him 10 the floor OF the
auditorium that his skull WAS frac-
turod
While tho Pole Is I'm a danger ~
condition. Il " not believed biz in-
jurios will prove fatal Zbyszko
and lie Marin were rivals OF long
standing and both went onto the
mat more than determined 10 settle
tho question Of superiority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
PORTLAND is HERE
FOR WEEKS SERIES

che first seven games was enough
70 cause any Seattle fan 20 take the
coming series with Portland lightly
nut now the Pippins have arrived
here after bagEinR the Tigers IN
every game OF their series. while
the Champs have returned home
bulging with humiliation admlniB.
tered By the Canueka.
Tho two weeks sorics Just closed
between the Beavers and the
Champs proved peculiar one.
Despite the fact that Seattle took
but two games out OF six last week.
they finished with n record OF eight
Victories out OF rs played
The standing % the clubs will be
subject 10 change without notice
this week. II the Beavers slAugh.
ter the Indians NJ Spokane, which.
in all likelihood, they viii. and the
Pippins hang II on the Champs. we
arc due for a downward revision.
Pete Schneider Is in imminent
danger OF losing his rescue role
Schneider has met with continual
rcverHca "a a relief tosser. while
young Mcivor has prospercd on the
job.
Cincinnati ls still negotiating
with Dupdaic for Wriser Dell.
II he 10 sold. Dell must be de-
llvered al once. II Dug sells
Dell az this time. he might 80
we'll dlapose Of all mis- other
pitchers, as the big Idaho lad
appears 20 be the only one Of
our many huriers who happens
TO be tossing with effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
BAYLEY
FLOORS
A RIVAL

ny United Tress Leased Wire
VANCOUVER. u. C.. May 2d.--
Joe nayley is today the undlsputed
lightweight champion OF Canada
The clever little lightweight do
feated Ernie narrieau so dcoislvoly
at Brighouse Saturday that Referee
Bishop halted the contest In tho
10th round OF scheduled ib-round
bout. awarding the verdict 90 tho
champion
Tho two boxers fought even untll
the fourth After that round Ray.
ley gradually wore his opponent
down with the continual use OF n
slashing right cross 10 the Jaw
In the 10th nayley dropped nar
rleau twice for tho count OF nine.
and only the referees Interference
saved thu title contender from a
knockout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

SLUMPS

The two weeks series between
the Champs and Beavers proved
unfortunate for big Ed kippert. the
Vancouver outfiolder Klppert had
topped the list OF league sluggera
before tho Beavers invasion. The
completion OF the series now finds
the heavy clouter down In third
place
Harry Neck. tho Victoria catch.
or. who lod the league swattors IN
1919. is back in first place again.
cloutinE az s95 clip. McCarl.
Spokane's new first sacker. has set
pace OF sac. and kippert is third
with .S3g. Shaw is leading tho Sc
attic batsmen. batting $40 As a
team Seattle Is hitting third with
go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

The second annual interscholas-
tic tennis tournament for the high
schools OF the city OF Seattle will
be held by tho Seattle Tennis club
on It's grounds. corner OF Summit
av. and Madison st.. the week be
ginning June 2. 1919 Each high
school will enter not more than
two teams in doubles and three men
in singles.
Challenge cups have been given.
10 become tho property CT the
schools first winning them three
times. not necessarily in success
sion. The Queen Anne high school
at the present time holds the sin.
giles cup and the Broadway high
school the doubles cup. Individual
prizes VIII also be given to the win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
PORTLAND'S FULL
OF EN- THIS WEEK

ny United Press Leased Wire
PORTLAND. May 2G.-With
Lightweight Champion While
Richie and Bud Anderson.
lightweight contender. both ap-
pearlng at Portland theatres this
week. this city is strongly on
the fisuc map today.
II IL believed Richie will
formally sign contracts for a
bout with Rivers at San Fran,
cisco during his stay here. An
derson may also sign up for n
match under tho auspices Of
Promoter McCarey's Los An.
geles club this week.
Dick Donald. Anderson's man
ager, stated today that he will
from the theatre stage, chal-
lenge Richie for a fight at ev-
cry performance -
Bat Nelson, with his Wife. is
expected to arrive the latter
part OF the week for a visit with
Jack King. Mrs. Nelson's father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
OREGON WOLFF ii.
BEATEN IN RACE

ny United Pr~ns Leased Wire
PORTLAND. Or. May 26.-kecn
disappointment prevailed here TO.
day over the defeat OF tho Oregon
Wolff II. tho fast notorboat, By the
vamoose IN six mile match race.
The vamoose was more than 100
feet ahead AZ tho flulEh. J. T..
Wolff. designer OF tho Oregon
Wolf. stated that his craft could
develop much greater speed than
In the race here and was not dis
couraged AZ the showing he made.
as better than 40 miles an hour
was maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
TOO BAD!
TOO BAD!

The two weeks series between
Seattle and Vancouver closed here
Sunday The Beavers gave tho
Champions tho worst walloping the
league leaders have received this
season Score. ! 10 I.
Charlie Fullerton didn't even get
n chance 20 warm up before he waa
iorked. In one-thlrd Of the first in
ming Charlie was found for three
runs aud four hits Schneider sup.
planted him Pete lasted until the
seventh. He allowed eight runs
and eleven hits
Southpaw Mciyor succeeded
Schneider. and in two and ono
third innings no runs were scored
and only one hit was registered.
EFnrar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

Men who follow baseball closely
realize the power that lies In a
great catcher. like nresGRhan.
King. Thomas and n few more OF
the top notchsrs.
In the club OF youngAtera he
built up 20 stArtle the baseball
world last fall. Clarke Griffith. man.
ager OF the Washington team, has
a catching department that ranks
with any IA the land.
Grifrs first string catcher ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

The Portland Pippina arrived 70
town this morning for wee :
series with Seattle. commcnclnE
this afternoon At 2 o'clock The
pipplna come fresh from seven con
secntive victories over the Tigers.
Two weeks ago the very mention
Of tho Portland Pippins here would
have called for loud outlaws, but
the wlndup OF the last week
series has hushed any mirth TIA,
marked tho wook PRIOR. The
trouncing We gave tho Beavers IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
RIDERS TUNING UP

Scores Of motorcycle riders turn.
ed out TO the Meadows Sunday 90
test their machines preparatory TO
the second series 81 races this soa.
son. which are TO be held on that
course Memorial day and June 1.
Fast time was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
THE POWER OF ETHICS
and
Compensation That Does
Not Compensate
By EDWIN ). BROWN
WHAT PAPERs DO you READs

WHAT fAftRN DO 1bt hEahE
n you would know the truth and the
facts about the class war In the society
Of the land We all love. you should read
the metropolitan the ilvcst magazine
in Americas The Appeal to Reason the
greatest paper in America. THE CominE
Nation" the best edited paper In
America. and The seattle Herald" the
most logical paper in America Tho
dime has arrived when those who work
should read and learn how they are
worked. while they work.
Ethics comphroliend. the science of
human duty. A. measured by the basic
principles Of right action.
That. then. which Is right action and
human duty - ethical and whatever
% truth and lasting good there be IN
rs must have is roots in this human
duty and right action. Let me Illus
trate
Tho governor OF West Virginia. mir.
Hatfield" tyou notice I do not call him
tho Honorable Governor" because he Is
utterly lacking in human duty and right
aCtlon1, has and does now defy the con-
stitution and laws OF the United states
and OF his own state, A majority OF the
West Virginia supreme court Judges are
less Honorable than tho governor ho-
cause they uphold him and put the color
OF legal sanction upon his cussedness In
declaring martial law. and then trying
persons by court martial drum head
court FOR civil oftenses, thereby dcpriv-
Ing persons Of their constitutional right
! Of trial by jury, the equal protection of
law and justice according TO law" This
| IL done I'm order that wealthy, powerful
| coal mine owners may extract tho more
profit in surplus value from multitude
OF wage slaves and their wives and
children
There Is strike In West Virginia.
Tho men and boys who dig coal are
asking for small portion moro OF the
product Of their toll and they want
the rich mon TO stop robhing and steal
ling from them and their children. by
making Thorn dig 2,t00 pounds OF coal
| for ton The rich and economic
powerful want martial law 80 MS TO
use the powers Of government 90 force
their ethical capitalist robbery Ia done
IN orderly fashion. Tho coal diggers
now receive about S47 por month for
their toll and tho company gets It all
back az their store and their fake hos
pitfalls and other petty larceny graftinz
institutions. and these mine owners their
dummy governor and tumpinE-jaek SUI
| prone court Judges military and civill
consider robbery and oppression ethical
hut tho nation and tho world we'll know
that tho state Of West Virginia Is dofy D.
| Ing human duty and right action WITH
an impudenoe that appais tho minds and
chllls the hearts Of thinking men. ant
West Nirgiuians will not substitute
brutal arrogance FOR law and human
duty for any great length Of time.
] There is new standard OF Right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
At the Concert

The trombone gave an awful blast
Right in the symphony.
The leader, he jumped three feet
high,
A frightful man was he.
"Oxcuse me-" said the trombone
man,
"a horse fly is 70 blame.
He stood there on my music, but
played him just the same"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

Mnsmith. the husky chap who
handles the lightning delivery OF
the Idaho cyclone. Walter johnson.
AinNmlth In better than ever this
year, and has been doing the bulk
of tho work To date for the Nation.
ais.
Henry is about ready 10 get back
into the game a. a regular. and
take some Of the burden or Ain.
smiths shoulders His injured
knee il wcll and be will soon be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

handling tho slanta OF Bob Groom
Tom Hughes and Carl Cahhi0n.
The third OF the Washington
hackstops ~ Alva Williams. the
biz. good.naturod pal Of the young
pitchers Hc has been deyotlne
much time getting The recruit pitch
era tn shape. and nov, that the race
IL settling down. viii De taking his
turn behind the bat more FIRE
queutly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

Totals ......sf 10 "a ~ - :
Fnfnfnary Tao- base bite fa0mnns
Niu Hal CO. Kipperi. Frisk 90. iisit
ter az Eeharnry Homa run-- Hall sac
ftfra hii-f.reis Stolen hnae-- Ktpperi
STRUCK ous--fy Schneider 2 ~ Mcfvur !.
~ uernnnlere Bases on haiiN-off
Rrhnesdsr . OF perannisr. Pitcher
sunsrnAry--s hits and . runs Of Fullerton
In y iuniux II hits and runs or
Schneider 10 81 innings. 1 nj and no
runs or xciror IN y tnninEa Time %
sAme~i;te rrnpirs-TamAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
EVERETT SEATTLE
INIEEl HHA> RAu WaY

sEATTLE TO EVERETT - Limited
Hains 1919 a N. sad SIS d m Local
kains 6 20, Use. ssts. $40. 10 te. III 10
! m. l. "a. isil. ffe. lIo. t1o. 8 50
srtekst Offires-sesttie. xIfsh av nsar
tAsstiaks: Gr~snweo1. Ajax Drug Store.
iSth and Greeuweod
EVERETT TO SEATTLE 49, Limited
rains 500 a. m, and 90 p m local
rsins tcS. see. Tee s.aa. 81. 10 81
~ % m. 100 noon. fso9. %. J 81.
oi. SEQ. see. toe. 500. ie.is p M
Freisht leaves both cities s-ee q m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO
EVERETT. WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26

MODERN elegantly furnished
fooms at lowest rates at Hotel Viz
faus, Eighth and Virginia, near
kestlakc. Elliott SOS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-26
EXPECT HOPPE TO
WIN BURNS FIGHT

OAKLAND. Cal. May 2s-Vic.
tory over Frankie Burns by a
knockout II predicted today for
Willie Hoppe by bite manager, Ad
Woigast. when Hoppe and Bnrns
meet here tomorrow nlEht Ia a 10.
round 20 Wolgast says that
Hopes whiFlwind style Of milling
Will 90 hewllder the Oaklandeg that
Il viii BE- easy for Hoppe 10 send
over tho knockout wailop Burns
is a seasoned performer and for a
time was considered n promising
contender for lightweight honors.
A Tacoma tombstone dealer gives
trading stampa. That ought 60 Be
a treat comfort IN tho widows