davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
SHR|EkSOF FIRE
PUT HOTEL IN
WILD PANIC

Guests OF tue Adair Hotel, No. 20
Pcgrhuee street fed down fire cs-
apes and through smoAed-fllleG
rooms iu their ncgIigees early Wed
Aesday morning when fire was dis
covered on The first floor or the four
story structure.
Many persons on the upper floors
were aroused by the screams Of fright
and rushing Of feet below, and with
out attempting to clothe themselves
Jr save their property rushed peli-
mel from the building.
The fire did small damage and was
extiuguished before the fire depart
ment arrived. II originated IN the
wardrobe in the room of Walter VII
son real estate operator. Matches
Ip one Of Wilson's coats there are said
10 have been ignited by heat from
ladjatur. against which the wardrobe
stood IN an instant the clothing was
ablaze and smoke flled the room.
Mrs. Wilson returning from break
fast. opened the door to the room and
was cuvelopcd in a cloud of smoke
She screamed Gre, and ran back
though the building shouting to the
guests to escape.
rguic followed as the smoke, pour
.ue from the Wilson bedroom, filtered
I'D TO the next floors. Many of the
women guests caught up Mrs VII
sons screams OF fire and sent it on
over the building.
on the fourth floor Mrs. Charles NJ.
lIayes was aroused from her sleep
Dy the cries. Hastily wrapping a
blanket about her, she caught up a
age In which her pet canary bird
lived and climbed out on the fire cs-
oape. Her husband, who is secretary
Of the Atlantic Compress Company,
followed her, together with Robert
Luther. an insurance man, residing
on that floor. The three began rapid
ascent.
Mrs. c. II. Chisholm and her daugh-
Ter, Miss Caroline Chisholm, also oc-
rupying quarters on the fourth floor,
took time TO pack their valuables into
two suits cases and rushed down tho
stairway amid the clouds of smoke.
which by this time had filed the en-
IRE building
On the first floor after the panic
there had subsidized somewhat, men
Investigated the origin OF the Are.
Finding ii confined to the Wilson
wardrobe. they summoned waters
from the breakfast room In the base
ment " no, with buckets OF water,
'lSNtu llllO tNe FOOlti anu III q lew
minutes distinguished the blaze
out on the fire escape, Mrs. Hayes,
Nlti her canary bird. her husband
and Luther, lad lust reached the
second floor and We're preparing 10
loHer the last fight OF the iron steps
the ground when they were In
fgrmcd that the FIRE was out and were
aiken into the building through the
window. Mrs, Hayes almost tainted
rom exhaustion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Four Escape From
Gadsden City Jail

GADSDEN, ALA. Nov. 1g.-Four
prisoners escaped from the city Jail
Tuesday night. They sawed a lock
on the door Of their cell. They have
not been captured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Fort Valley Plans
Monster Dinner.

Mayor O, NJ Houser, OF Fort Val
ley, accompanied by A. NJ. s;eifort Of
the Georgia Fruit Exchange. and j..
II. Speer OF the famous Hale Or
chards, was in Atlanta Wednesday n,
the interest OF Fort Valleys Georgia
Products Day dinner next TUESDAY.
Mr. Houser, who visited Acting Sec
rotary Manager Charles n. Mckiu-
ney. Of the Georgia Chamber Of Com
merce, said that Fort Valley would
have "A dinner or Houston County
products exclusively that would be
second to none in the State. He said
that preparations were making for
not less than 500 people. and some
noted Georgians would act as spell
binders
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
0bear Refuses to
Discuss Charges

with the emphatic statement: I'll
cross that bridge when J get to it, I
suessl" Quartermaster General WI
liam c. Obcar OF the Georgia Militia,
declined to- day to discuss for puoli-
cation the charges Of discrimination
against certain savannah military
orRanisa tons said to be ready for
fling by Major W. E. Stevens and
Captain Frank Mcintyre, OF the First
Regiment and the Savannah Hussars,
respectively.
He did not deny that there had
been considerable friction between
himself ard Captain Mcintyre in the
past, particularly in reference to Ger
tain matters coming UP during tho
administration Of Governor Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Brother of Bride
Who Fled Denies
She Was kidnapped

That Mrs. Forrest Ashworth, VIE
or a young clerk for M. Rich x
Bro. Company, who was declared
to have been kidnapped by her parents,
LETT her husband willingly, was the
assertion Of a brother Of the young
woman Wednesday.
The Ashworts were married
month ago. Two weeks later the
bride left her husband for visit with
friends. it was supposed. She was
next heard from at the home Of her
parents in Tampa Fla, when suit
Cor the annulment OF the marriage
was instituted.
Ashworth declared his bride was
being forced by her parents to bring
the suit.
The brother OF Mrs. AshUorth said
his sister left Ashworth after repent
ing her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
MRS. DODD HEIRS
SUING To SET
ASIDE WILL

4 nght TO set aside the Will Of
Mrs. Barbara Q. Dodd and prevent
he" estate or more than $500 GOO from
going to The schools and charitable
institutions to which the money was
bequeathcd, was begun by the heirs
at-taw IN Judge ". D. Ellis divi-
sion OF tie superior Court Wednes-
day morning.
The relatives or. Mrs. Dodd inter
ested in toe litigation are Mrs. Bar
bdra &. D.bble Of Montgomery. Ala:
Henry e. Dibble OF Campbell Couu-
ty Ga, Mrs. Fannie r. Alderman,
% New York. oscar c. Dibble,
Thomas Barnard George Dibbie and
Malcolm Dibble
The suit is directed against Charles
f. Currier. president of the Central
Bank and Trust Company. who is
executor or the viii
Argument on the demurrers and
counter demurers to the petition Of
the heirs -at-law to set aside and
prevent the recording OF the viii was
begun Wednesday and PROBABLY viii
consume the greater portion OF the
day. The examination Of witnesses
PROBABLY viii not begin until Thurs
day morning.
The heirs at-,sw object TO the ad-
mission OF the will to record on the
ground that Mrs. Dodd was not OF
sound and disposing mind and mem
DRY when the instrument was exc
cuteG, that she did not make the will
freely and voluntarily, but was gov
erncd by an insane delusion in ref
ereuce TO the heirs-at-law. and that
she suffered from a violent monoma e
MIA in reference to the heirs at-law,
based on an insane belief that they
were not related to her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Corn Club Yields to
Set Record This Year

There 5 every indication that this
years average Weld per acre made
by Corn Club boys Will be consider
ably larger than last year. when !,
was approximately so bushels.
Among the records already received.
there is one OF ISL bushels Last
years record was ~ bushels. Nor.
gan County has the ISL bushels rec
ord. while a record Of 1856 bushels
comes from Paulding and 14G bushels
from OCouee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Philadelphia Pays
rs Cents for Eggs

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1e.-F,n
are selling to-day for 10 cents a do1s,
in the local markets. This is no.
record price for the season and vr,.
obtained for extra large speciro,.
guaranteed to be not more than ..
hours old. Ordinary fresh ono,
brought from So to 60 cents dove
Dairy and Food Commissioner Fous
declared that 90 per cent of the IN
100000 dozen or more eggs in aot
storage here are April eggs and ma.
the law must be sold before Dersr.
Der !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

Square Deal Coffee is
everything its name i'm
plies. Roasted daily and
blended in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Wilson Changes His
Advisers as Hope Is
Lost for Money Bill

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-It be-
came known to-day that President
wilson has given up hope OF obtaining
currency legislation at this session,
and that he has admitted this to
members of Congress.
At the same time it was also re-
veaIed that the President has recently
displayed dissatisfaction with the in
formation conveyed to him by his ad-
visers and has called in Senator
Swanson and other Democratic Sena-
tors to acquaint him with the real
situation in Congress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Atlanta Women
To Organize Chorus

A meeting for the establishment OF
a chorus Of Atlanta women will be
held al the residence of Mrs. William
l.. Peel. 1889 Peachtree street. Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock
DE Cortez Wolffuuger, late director
Of the Washington grand opera cho-
rus, will direct the proposed orgaui-
cation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
w, & A. Commission
Interested in Plaza

The subcommittee OF the joint
committee Of the Council and the
Chamber OF Commerce on the plaza
will meet Friday at s p. m. to decide
on recommendation 70 the main com
mittee which will meet Monday
A letter has been received from the
states Western and Atlantic Com
mission saying it viii meet November
II and viii be glad TO near the plaza
plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
WOMAN KILLS
SEVEN WOLVES

ny rnfss Press f.sas~a Wire
PELLY. Canada. May ST there
were more women like Mn. Sarah
Blake IN this part % Saskatchewan.
fomeAteadera would be less trou
BLEED by wolves
Mrs. Blake "a widow. living
three miles east OF pelly. Wolves
became 90 bold recently that they
invaded her sheep pen and killed a
number Of valuable lambs One 81
the widows horses had died. and
she had tho body moved 20 fold
back % tho stable
Mrs Blake was awakened about
2 O'Clock one morning by tho howl.
ing and fighting ~ the wolves. She
donned two suits ~ white under.
clothes. n white sweater and n
white toque Then che covered her
repeating shotgun with a sheet and
quietly left the house Clad In
white. she could not be accn Ia the
snow. although II WAS moonlight
she cropt behind the stable un.
noticed by tho wolves
When tho gun was empty there
were seven dead wolves 10 repay
the widow for her carly morning *.
ertion. Shc sold mo pelts forHt2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
SLIM YOUTH PITCHES CHAMPS
TO ANOTHER VICTORY; STRAIT
SAVES DAY BY CATCH IN NINTH

SPOKANE. May 5--By pitching
the Champs to victory In the last
game OF the series here Sunday.
Charlie Fnllertou made Il his NTH
consecutive victory Tor the season.
For seven innings the dlm!nutlyo
twirler held his opponents score
less. In the final frame, after
three runs had come In. outneldcr
Strait made the star play ~ the
day by a magnificent catch Of Wag.
uer's drive 20 deep left. preventing
the Indians from evening up the
score
Score: Seattle 6. Spokane I.
The Champs hit Rcd Toner ~.
fectlyely They made runs IN the
first. fifth. eighth and ninth tn
nlAgs. The two talllcs In the open.
ing inning we're unearned. errors
by the infleld letting two score.
Another run came in on a nun 10
the NTH that was also unearned
In the eighth the Champs scored
when NH b.ugIcd. reached second
on az inGeld ont. aad scored On
Cadmans drive to loft The final
runs were collected In the ninth
Straits triple brought In one and
Kilnllay's smashing single scored
the big outflslder
II was a Wild inning IN which
Spokane gathered her three runs.
Altmaa grounded and made second
when Raymond and jackson each
iuggled the play Yohe raped out
a one-bnse drive which scored Alt
man and took second when Fuller.
ton made a wild pitch. Fullerton
whitfield Papa. Auer lifted one TO
Wilson. which the latter dropped
Morse grounded oui and McCari
reached first safely on HIS bunt.
Yohe scoring Millions single 70
left scored Auer. Wagner pounded
terrific drive 10 eft field Swell
catch by Strait Exit
Seattle made Il five ont Of seven
games in the series with The In
dams
The Champs open In Portland to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
MIKE BREAKS UP
| BATTLE AT DUC'S

In a well.playcd game a. Dug
dale's park sunday. the Victoria
Bees tridmrhod over tho league
leaders by 90
Il was lefty" Kauilchner
against Charlie schmutE. tho
former broadway high pitcher. on
tho mound. aud the southpaw bad
an edge on the Seattle boy Roth
teams played perfcc, bait. finishing
the game with the error column
clean nike LyHrh'a home rua wal.
lop with a man on second wua tho
game Continual wrhnEiing with
the umpire caused che crowd o.
turn against the Beavers. They
pulled for the Bees 90 wln. Score
victoria '..S '.+.. .......-1
Vancouver ....... .....0 o
batteries --kauflchner and shea
SchmutF and Ksnnick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05

day. spokane goes 90 Vancouver
and a Bee-TiEor eonfliot opens In
Victoria
Only an ordinary slxei crowd
turned out 90 the vancouver Vie
toria game az Duga SUNDAY.
Raymond. Strait. Cagman and
Shaw each beltcd two hits apiece.
Fullerton established a season
record By whiting a.
Hen Hunt tho former Tacoma
pitcher who was given a tryuut In
tho big brush this season. pitching
one full game. Is back Hen was
signed By Victoria last night
This 10y Cadman certainly Is
clouting the bail IN bis new position
In The hating OrdoF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
DEPORT WHITE
SLAVE DEALERS

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May Sim
migration officials have sent :,
New York for deportation five Ital
fans and one Russian. said 10 BE-
members Of a daring gang Of Whit
slavers who have operated eXten
slvely In Europe and America. Th'
arrests have been made here with
IN tho last two weeks. Rosina Tor
torica, one ~ those 10 be doportcd
the immigration officials say. Is one
Of the most noted white slavers IN
tho world, having operated In every
large city In the United States and
Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
FRITZ zWICK lips OFF A MILE
ON MOTORCYCLE AT MEADOWS
TRACK IN 81 SECONDS FLAT

Completing the mile COURSE In
the fnBt time Of 81 seconds. Fritz
Zwlck was tho sensation OF the day
az the motorcycle tryous al the
Meadows race track Sunday
The fact that the track has not
boeu prepared Tor the big races to
be held on the course next Sunday
makes the Time more remarkable.
Fred Mercer pressed Zwick for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
Once Countess of
Yarmouth; Bride
of Bostonian Now
~ United Ptess leased wire
or NAN Nrsgs 49,

ST MARY'S. Ca. May a
Mrs Cupley Thaw. sistor Of
Harry X Thaw and former
Countess OF Yarmouth. is 10.
day Mrs. Geoffrcy Gordon
whitney Of Boston
The couple viii honeymoon
abroad returning for the latter
end OF tho Newport season.
Her marriage 20 the Earl Of
Yarmouth IN 1903 WIS marked
BY q long delay after the we'd
ding party had gathered I'm the
church. caused by the refusal OF
the earl 20 go on with the ccre-
mony until he had been assured
OF 100000 OF tho Thnw for
tune. Attorneys we're called in
and an arrangement effected
literally before the altar. when
the marriage went ahead.
Tho Earl Of Yarmouth IN now
the Marquis Of Hereford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
Two PillOried
in Wind Shield

NEW YORK. May S.-The
heads of Mrs. Anna Aarons. Of
No $50 W. 18th St. and Ar
thur Park Vormilya, a banker,
OF No. COS w. i5lst St, were
driven through the glass front
OF u taxicab In which they were
riding. near Riverside drive.
early today, when the machine
hit an obstruction In the street.
S. H. Jones. chauffeur. was
hurled from his seat into n mud
puddle, and Mrs. Aarons and
Mr. Vermilya remained. Jagged
edges OF glass around their
necks. like persons In tho
stocks, until policeman broke
away more Of the glass and re.
leased them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
ASK WARRANTS
FOR II CROCERS

Evidence against II Rroccrs for
Sunday violations was obtained by
Patrolmen McIAnnan and Johnson
accompanied by committee from
the Retail GrocerB association
Warrants viii be asked OF Prose
cutting Attorney Murphy on the
ground that these grocers sold
canned goods and other groceries
not considered In the class OF per,
ishables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
CAMP AFTER BOUT
WITH THE CHAMPION

Los ANGELES. May 5-Deter
mined 10 force Champion Johnny
coulon into match for the ban.
tam lltle Eddie Campl Of san Fran.
cisco ia hcre today awaiting tho
ear % uncie Tom McCaray.
McCargy. Il iH known. has uogo-
tlated with Kid Williams. who once
beat Campi McChrcy would bring
Coulou here FOR tltulRr match
with Williams Ia the event OF tho
champions refusal Campi would
have another crack at williams
Campi viii take tho Williams
match II McCarcy will no, bring
the champion for him
The wives u stovall. Allison.
Wallace and Auatiu of the Browns
are real baseball fans They DO
not enjoy a game unleas they keep
score. whica they have done AZ
every practice game palyed by itho
team in the South this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05

speed honorB By burning up the
track IN 60 seconds. Roy Herna. q
novice. made the mile In 81 seconds
Tacoma will be represented In
tho races next Sunday. which will
be held under the auspices Of the
Pacific Motorcycle Racing aasocla
ton, by fits crack rider. Edward r..
berreth. Berrcth Is one Of the bes,
riders ia the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
rffc, S1,ssz, :. ~ S1TNR|
b lRKSssss P.EPEE Z,

umpIres the players Will
rudey the arbters7
a think the
deliver dog and chunk Of liver at the Same tmei
he him
shins
following
you hitter and the
pretty pukIr9 that $4,000
for And AJAX question:.
Frank Tinker the
should make wonderful leader probably
method OF ympahng with another unucky
indy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
WILLARD is IN SHAPE

SAN FRANCISCO, May g.
Jesse willard. the Kansas cowboy
who's 20 meet Gupboat Smith here
May ~, IL duo ID San Francisco
from Hardin Spring late today. ne
has bcen toiling IN the mountains
LOT the past two weeks aud Man.
nger Tom Jones declares he Is in
great shape.
Willard viii knock out Smith
~ithin Is rounds. Eaid Jones.
A DIAMOND ring. valued OF 800
vas stolen from the room OF Miss
Frances la Mar at the Calhoun
hotel Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
We Never Hurt a Bit

Filings that stay Ia. crowns that
stay on. plates that 1T perfectly.
bridgework that so Stimulates tho
natural teeth as 10 defy detection
It's the high-grade material used
and the scientific manner In which
all our work IL inserted that &C
counts for its complete dependable
ity and enduring quality. People
who LET us do their dentistry have
comfort. satisfaction and good
teeth. Our work IS flawless and
strictly guaranteed. Cut rate prices
always prevail in this office. We
viii make you an extra heavy $40
Gold Crown for $500 or one Of our
regular $40 Neverslip Plates for
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05

jim Thorpe f. ,ryiuE 10 master
the spltball Ia private The Indian
athlete Is pitching 20 Wiibcrt Rob
inson every morning. and the latter
believes tho Indian will amount to
something as a boxmAn In due time,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
KING NICHOLAS
CABINET QUITS

ny United Press Leased Wire
CETTINJE, May 5-King Mich
olas accepted today the resignation
OF the Montenogrin cabinet. IN
extraordinary session OF parliament
on Thursday will consider the
course to be taken with respect 90
Scutari.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
JURY IN DOCTORS
CASE DISAGREE.S

SPRINGFIELD, O.. May 5s-The
jury in the case OF Or Arthur
Smith. accused Of poisoning his
first wife, was discharged today af-
ter reporting its inability 10 agree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING Of the CiubR.


Seattle g. Spokane
Victoria 2, Vancouver
Portland & Tacoma o.
Where They Play To-day
Seattle az Portland
spokane ~ Vancouver
TnrurnA 81 NlrIurLn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of the clubs.


San Francisco t-il. Sacramento Sc.
Los Angeles a.. Oakland Al
Portland 9. Venice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
Regal Dental Offices

Or. /. p. Clark. D. o. s. (Manager)
1905 Third Ave. N. W. Cor Union
NoTE-5ring this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
EYFEFTT SEATTLE
rNTRRURBAN RAILWAY

FgATrLE TO EVERETT - Lin,t.1
trains 10 20 a m and t2G . m Loesi
trsias. $40. 7s1o. fsao. sszo. fssst. M Il
a n y 90 30. 1tt, 3 20. i1s. Sta
Ticket Offiess-Beatiie. Ffffh Ar.
nssr Westiakss Greenwood. A1ar Drrs
store. Eighty nth ana Greenwood
EyENETT TO SEA TIE T.rnt..s
trains > 90 m and zoo . m rer.,
trains tot. 600, 90. soc. sol. IL ID
20 a m. 100 noon. co. : %. ,.cs
.oi. SOC. zoe. 700. soc. 1915 "a
tAliy
TrsiRhf leaves both cities sfos
PACIFIC SoRTHWEBT TRACTION co
EVERETT WASP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
VEGETABLE SILK
Words by Schaefer
Music by Condo

UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY
Looks like SILK. Costs one.Fourh
3o2 Peoples Bank Bldg, 2no 4 Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05

.nattsd Or T0ner IN uiuth
.sHan fdf Miiilgn Ia ninth.
ny inainrss
ssst,i. ........s oeoih Sc
snahana ......... o6eoc
sunni mary Three bass BIS Shes
atcaft strait Hserifoa hlts S'ii WI.
- Euutav Sacrifice ~ Fufisrtar
fsruNia Biays-Yohs O. WsEusr Altman
y, yarrar 10 Mr~ari wis pitch Full
sr,nn stolen bases ahaw. fnhn haass
IN balls or ruilsrfon o. aff Toner
art4-s out FulisYtnr a. Toner Lett
81 taso- Seattle fs spokane Time
.t.sB Cmpfrs- EddtuEor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
LITTLE CHARLIE FULLERTON MAKES 1T S. STRAIGHT
WOLGAST GROOMING HOPPE TO LICK
MAN WHO ROBBED HIM OE HIS It'll Z

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5--Ad Wolsast manager Of
Hoppe has s0nsd his for two bouts Tho first Will take
Nth Frankie Burns May a. Hoppe
matched Red
These fellows will nothing a
Woleas, 80 Hoppe these ready
5000 he lick while Rtchie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05
Painless Dental Work

We Use Nothing but the Best
Material
Painless Extraction Free
With Other Work
Any work that doesn't prove
satisfactory will be repaired
free OF charge at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-05

Seattle made Il five ont Of seven
games in the series with The In
dams
The Champs open In Portland to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-08
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

| compete in the annual regimental rifle
contest. There were three different
events. First, the individual contest
for officers and men for the National
Rifle association medal; second, the
contest for the National Rifle associa-
ton plaque and third, the contest for
the Gen. Hildreth silver medal. In the
last two enlisted men only being eligt-
Bile.
Sergt. Anderson Of the local com
pany won all three events, and his
shooting was of an exceptionally fine
| order, being good at all ranges. He is
q young member of the company, and
it is predicted that if he continues to
develop in the next few years as he has
in the last year he will make one ofthe
crack shots Of the National guard in
the country.
This is the second yea that Co. G
has won all the regimental events.
Last year Sergt. .Treu1nann won the
association medal while Sergt. Rrien
won the Hildreth medal and associa-
ton plaque.
With forty six men qualified as
Imarksmen or better and with the win
ners Of all ~regimental events for two
years. as well as having the man with
the highest regimental score in the ma
tional contest, Capt. Sprague believes
he is developing his command into a
company Of expert ritiemen.
The score of the local men and the
high man of Co. l. in the association
contest was: