davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
MICHAEL LYNCH
HITS TRAIL OF
JIMMIE TOMAN

About every other letter In Pros
ldent Fielder Jones morning mail
contains protest from one Of the
league magnates or managers. re-
questlng the decapitatlon OF an UNI
pire.
Now Manager Mike Lynch. OF the
Spokane club. Is going 10 iot off a
lengthy communication TO Jones.
one which will require parcel post
stamps. relating his allegation that
Umpire Jimmie Toman VAS parad-
Ing the streets at } a. N. "a the
morning
OF course. as all the other com.
plainants against jumps expect.
Mike believes Jimmle's next pay en-
velope will be colored blue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
SPORTING CHATTER

the third. which Stonewall juggled
for a few morients. and then loafcd
while Smith beat Il down 10 the
bag. Jackson could have made the
out by either sprin,ing TO the bag
himself or by heaying TO McIvor,
who was waiting for the throw. And
Smith was given n hit
NH secured the doors TO Rear.
dons nohit Wednesday record
when he turned a complete circle
grabbing Smiths acorching drive in
the ninth. He tossed Smith out AT
first by a quick heave.
Spokane scored four OF their sis
runs after two runners had been
depoBcd. The last two TALES In
the third and the brace In the fourth
were secured after two had been
added TO the obituary column.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
GETTING THE UMPIRE! EVERYso0Y's DOING Vt NOW
BOBBY JAMES IS
SIGNED TO PLAY
THIRD AS CHAMP

Bobby James, the former Van
eouver third baseman, will appear
In seattle's lineup against Spokane
this afternoon. James was .lpne d
by President Dugdslo Wednesday,
night.
James. who played with Van.
couyer 10 1911. during which season
he gave Art Bues. the Sensational
Se1ttlo third.shckor. close race
for top honorH. will play his regu.
lar position at third for the Cham
pions Shaw will be shifted 10 zen.
ter field and Roy Brown has been
assigned 10 second base.
killllay aud Mn have Joined
the hospital squad. Nil probably
will be- out OF tho game for over n
week Killllay should be In shape
10 play In Spokane next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
HIGH Gun

RAYMOND. Wash. July az
Leslie Reid and Troeh. Seattle
marksmeu. finished in first and sec
ond places. respectively. In the
third days shooting In the Pacific
Indian shoot here Wednesday Reid
all but made perfect score. br ak.
Ing 80 out OF 100 birds. Troeh.
who tied for second place with
Refill. scored % points.
Reid also won the i50.blrd con
test with a score of IA Wlhler
and Troeh tied for second place.
each breaking las.
Scores OF the Seattle gunners In
the i60.blrd contest follow; Reid.
l47; Troeh. i&5: HambrighL 1871,
Landwehr. 1879, Robb, l2s; Han.
100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

II Is nothing uncommon for ma
for league players to perform so
sensationally that they are talked
and written about. That's what
they are major leaguers for.
but every once In a while some
youngster In a big or little minor
league begins 10 cut up In 20 as
tonishing a manner that he I'm.
medlately becomes an attraction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
ny uni,.s Pres. LEASED wire

ny United Frrss tsassd NNN
VANCOUVER. n. G.. July "a
The announcement Of the match
next Saturday afternoon at tho
Brighouse Arena between Young
Philadelphia Jack" o'Brien and
Frank Barrieau. the hard-hitiing
local welterweight. has started a
lot OF arguments amongst the box
ing enthusiasts OF the city. argu'
ments that will continue TIL the ref
ere. holds up somebody's arm at
the conclusion OF the scheduled 10
round bout and declares winner.
BarrteAu In conceded 10 have n
splendid chance against the Quaker
City lad The local boy has n s,iff
punch. an aggressive method that
always means good bout for the
fans. and above all he has n nghi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
MUST FIGHT
FOR HIS NEW TITLE
Saturday Frank has

ing heart Saturday Frank has
everything ,o win and nothing 20
lose Should he manage 10 put
OBrieu down for the count hls ring
career will be at once established
Should no lose II will not moan
much. for Il will surely DO no dls-
grace 20 be beaten by a boxer who
has outpolnted Leach Cross and Ad
wolgast I, IL the greatest chance
that has ever come the way Of
BarrieAu.
Tho Vancouver boxer will have
the advantage ~ about five pounds
weight. as tho bout will be ut 40
pounds ringside and o'Brien can
weigh in at ia5 II necessary. II
will be ono Of tho very few ,irnos
that Barrieau has ever entered tho
ring with an opponent his own
weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
--~----.--
PLAYFIELD TENNIS
TOURNEY TO BEGIN

Entries for the open divisions In
tho city playfield tennis champion
ships, which begin at Woodland
park Friday, closed Thursday night.
Entries 'in the closed divisions will
be received for a day or two yet
Practically all the Fairgrounds will
start on the EXAMINATIONS day.
At Lincoln park play will COM
mence this afternoon with the fol
lowing matches: Singles-F. w.
Mccullough VIZ. Ed Grabhorn; Bill
Gaines W.. Wally Rucker: Irving
Baum W.. Henry Borics. Doubles
Gaines and partner vs. Baum and
partner; Bories and Rucker VS.. Nc
Cullough and Grabhorn. Henry and
Luther will represent the inferno.
dlate doubles, Ray Bidleman the
Junior singles and Russell Levake
the boys singleA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
PLAY SEMI-FINALS
IN DOUBLES TODAY

Only five matches we're played In
the Seattle Tennis club tournament
Wednesday, Il being ladies' day on
the courts. All the sets were close.
Wednesdays doubles results
follow:
" Lee and Hebron beat Parsohau and
Wynn 90. 60.
Adams and Williams b.a, Myers and
DR.. Lee 81. s-s
Palmer and Flsst bea, Taylor and De
Lobsi Mahy. 80. 90.
This afternoon the semi-flnals in
doubles take place. the following
matches being scheduled:
billiard and Stafford vs. II. Lee and
Hebron.
Russell and AcBurneY ~. Adams and
Williams
Murray and Turner va. Boliard and
Haight.
Winners above match va. Palmer and
Fiset.
Rose and Ernst ~ Judd and Lewis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

Jimmie Toman has come to the
plate with tho announcement that
Portland has a good chance To COP
the Northwestern league flag BOY.
page Bob Brown and tell him jim
mic Is ready for that fishing trip.
They are still slurrine the North
western league with that hateful
thing about the bushes. o. paila OF
car wheel grease,
Our idea Of nothing at all-What
the Seattle tennis players think OF
golf and what the golfer thinks
about tennis. Ills case OF $3.50
and all bets off And both games
are real sport. believe us. Timothy.
Whenever ball players get toaeth.
err on the diamond. fans see more
fighting for two bits than the usual
ring follower does for a couple OF
dollars.
You might say. baseballlcaIly
speaking. II you had the inclination.
that George Tebeau. who has been
divorced by his wife, is n free agent.
There 10 something In that east
Ing bread on the waters" stuff. Ia
coma received n Million for a Crum.
Formerly Medford, Or, and Van
couver. Wash. each clamored for
the honor Of being bud Anderson's
native burg. Now they are trying
to blame one another.
left.hander. has tho limelight all to
himself Pete has flung 10 innings
since Joining tho Champs, five last
week and five Wednesday, during
which time he has held his oppo-
nents to two hits and no runs Rear
don applied the whitewnsh 10 the
Indians In both tho hit and tally col.
umns Wednesday.
Three regulars were missing from
Spokane's lineup. Old Mike. Wal.
non particlpants. Powell and Yoho
are on the hospital squad, while
Mike IN taking three-day rest. with
pay, on the request OF President
Jones.
Plnky GrIndie, the former Tacoma
and Victoria catcher, who has
picked up with the Redskins. per.
formed the backstop duties, while
Hannah, the regular receiver,
chased flies I'm left field. Coveles.
kle guarded the center pasture.
which completed n battery In the
gardens.
Smith tapped enc TO jackson In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
Other Northwest Games

PORTLAND. July Eight runs
behind at the beginning OF the
eighth. the Victoria Bees started a
rally. and before festivities ceased
had pulled up within one point Of
the Portland Pippins. Portland
Von, 81
infthhu ssssssssssssss ~ 4
NiCtoriA ..-s...s.-s.... il
Batteries: Eastlcy and Conroy:
Fitzgerald and Shea.
VANCOUVER. July 2i-Bob In.
gerNoll. who advances 20 tho majors
AZ the end OF the season. was batied
off the mound by the Tacoma Tigers
Wednesday. The Tigers copied the
game. 10 TO /.
Vancouver ...... 6 2
Batteries: McGinnity and Crisp:
lngersoll. Do,y and Konnick. Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
They CAN'T HELP

J. NJ Campbell, one OF the
wealthiest grazers 81 Australia Is
IN Seattle today en- tour 10 New
York. lie holds out no relief on
the high price OF beef. for the
ranges IN Australia. he says. are
given over more and more 10 nhcep
raising. The removal OF the tai n
~ 10 cents per pound on wool. says
Campbell. will make sheep Rising
k,ill more lucrative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
Charges Frame up
in Races; Quits

Giving as his reason, opposed
to frame-ups." Harvey Kennedy, a
well-known racing driver. Is In Sc
attic today. after having resigned
as n member Of the Moross team
which recently gave an exhibition
here. Kennedy quit the team AT
Vancouver.
According TO Kennedy. the speed
rtces. n part OF the exhibition,
were all framed up to allow Bob
Burman 10 win. Kennedy states
that he violated instructions in both
races at Vancouver by defeating
Burman and. at the conclusion OF
tho race, handed in his resignation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
McIVOR HAMMERED

The Spokane Indians solved what
young Bill Mcivor had on the ball
In the early rounds "Wednesday. and
By the time the fifth had been
reached Mac was trotted TO the
shed Reardon. the young recruit.
allowed Spokane neither runs nor
hits In the last five innings. The
cellar occupants won 81. Score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

, Paul under an optional agreement.
or something else whereby both
clubs can avoid tho an,lfnrming
clause. lie probably viii report 10
Boston this fall.
The boz IL sparkling fielder.
one OF the best In the game right
now He has been hitting we'll
too. having an average Of 400. and
he In fltth In tho association IN
atolan haaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
BISHOP BEATS SULLIVAN

Harry Bishop. the Seattle boxer.
beat Billy Sullivan. Idaho wolier.
weight champion at Lewiston. with
knockout punch In the third
round Of a scheduled tcn.round
bou, Wednesday night Bishop led
all the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

aud tho scouts camp upon his trail.
Thus he becomes a wonder
Midget Scott. shortstop OF the ST.
Paul American association team. IN
one OF these wonders He is tn.
best young iu'ielfer In the biggest
OF the minor leagues this year
Scot, II the property Of the Hos
ton team of temporary worlds
champions and IL playing witt 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
WHITE IN TOWN

Sailor white. the New York
scrapper. who IL billed 10 NEE, Ed
Hagen. tho Seattle policeman. Au.
gust , and Denver I'D Martin on
Angus, IL. both bouts to take place
AZ Cen,rAlia. IL IN Seattle today
White has quite reputation To the
East. having boxed Pcli ~. willard.
PalEer and Stewart lie Intends to
make his home here.
Dance at Dreamlanf tonight. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
ROBERTS

Doesn't sound nice. does IT. 'Tisnt
nice Intelligent and decent people
appreciate the necessity OF having a
clean. healthy mouth and sound
teeth.
The first manifestation Of disease
are usually found In the mouth. The
man who has a clean mouth and
good teeth. eats proper food prop
eriy. Is usually clean and healthy
In both body and mind
All diseases Of the teeth come
from lack Of cleanliness and, by
keeping the mouth and teeth In a
sanitary condition the whole man Is
much strengthened. NV Personal.
SERVICE, PAINSTAktNG. PAIN.
eAvrNG DENTISTRY will keep you
healthy IN mouth. body and mind.
EXAMINATION rREE
Phone Elliott lsso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

MODERN. elegantly furnished
rooms n, lowest rates nj Hotel vir.
rinus. Eighth anc Virginia. near
Wcstlake. Elliott so3.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
BY THE MAN
FROM TIE STAR


4 Today In Ladies' day at {,
4 Dug's and II Is also the after. I
r noon on which ! will hand one ,
+ Of The Stars free grandstand /,
4 tickets 10 fannette who has ,
4 in her possessioa a copy OF ,
4 The Star. will give tho tick ,
+ ct away some time during the ,
4 seventh inning. and In the ,
4 grandstand. The ladies' are ,
r advised TO carry the paper In ,
r conspicuous place. an the ,
4 first fair fan observed with +,
4 Star gets the free ticket. ,
4 wednesday A. Jacobson. ,
4 who resides at 1895 N. S1st, ,
+ and who was watching the !
4 hostilities from the left field d,
4 bleachers, got the free ticket. 1
4 There were a great number Of 4
r Stars In that section OF the 4
+ park.
\ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24

summary; Two-hass bits Br0vr.
Wufni. Home rnn--watri struck out
~ Mcrvpr . ~ RsArdnn !. ~ Smith .
E4s@s On balis--On @efspr 3 Oft Rsar-
don I. OF Saith : Pitchers summary
nlts and runs Oft Mrivar IN innings
hits and run. OF Hesrden IN IN.
nirE. charge dsf~s, to Mcivur. Umpire
a--Taruan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-24
EvERETT-sEArTL
TEHIHBAS RAILWAY

UBATTLE TO EVERETT - Iimnsf
trains s:1o. 1is9. sac. s,ss 1910 IL az
= m-. ff:so. 30, ,sso, ssso. tiso. $40.
4@1e 1Ve $50. S;ts ii;G p m daily
Wsssias.: Greenwood. Ajax Drug Store.
ossh asa Greenwood
EvIRETT TO SEATTLE - Limited
{rains SEES. 600. 100. 500. sol. is:es.
11:ee . m. 1900 noon. ! ;eA. sfee. see.
(.ei- See. e:os. 700. see. fssiS IN
lntiy.
vysishs issyss both cities soc ? n
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION Co
OvBpETT wAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
MOST ANNOYING.

Mrs. Crump looked AZ her
friend. Mrs. Binks. and sighed
ms her husband went on, OF the
room.
All. my dear. it's q sad thing
10 zee my old man losing his
hair that WAYS none knows
better what II IL than yourself.
MIRA. Binksi"
You speak truly. Mrs.
Criinp. sad IL IN. After my
George had his illness in tho
spring. his hair fairly moulted
Off oi him. and now his heads
smooth ms smooth"
II must be uncomfortable.
what with flies and things. not
10 speak Of cold. Mrs. Binks.
Ncll. do you know. It's not
the flies that worry him so
much. nor yet the cold. It's
having TO wear his hat in the
bedroom when he washes him
self. as you'll find out with
your good man. You see. not
having any hair TO go by
now. he can't tell when he's
finished washing HIS face un.
less he keeps his hat on.
That's the bother OF IT,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
after 10 YEARS "IN The PIT" WOMAN ORCHESTRA
LEADER IS SOON TO LOSE OUT At THE SEATTLE

hit"-and Nat Goodwin and his
FIRST WIFE. Eliza Wethersby,
who were with "5allsbury's Trouba-
doris"
Came Here In 1890
Followed then few years in
which Mrs. Giidden directed operas
and made New York her head
quarters In 1890 she came to
Seattle and was directing a bur
lesque when John Cort saw her.
Women musicians we're a novelty
In those days on the coast.
She went for while on the
Cort circuit. Then gathered to-
gether In Portland an all-women
orchestra. After 10 years In Port
land she brought her orchestra TO
the Seattle theatre.
All but one OF the musicians
came with her from Portland. The
newest member Joined the orches-
ira on It's arrival here nine years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
BY Fred l.. Boalt.

Mira Minnie r.. Glldden has been
40 years In the pit" or that time
she has for nine years been dircc-
tor OF the all-women orchestra at
tho Seattle theatre. And now there
Ia talk that the all.women orchestra
VIII 30 and that only men musicians
VIII thereafter be seen in the nit
NJ that playhouse.
Forty years in the pitt" Busy
years. bu, happy. too" she told
me. Well. one must step aside
sometime. | suppose"
rory years ago Mrs. Gliddon.
then child OF ~. sat on a stool
at the ogdsnsburg. n. Y. town
nan. She had TO slide halfoff her
scat 10 reach the pedals with her
Toes She played the incidental
music for Ada Gray. famous as
an emotional actress In her time.
but forgotten now. She waA In nv
opinion. The most wonderful actress
Saw John MeCulloeh
The following year Mrs. Glidden
went TO Syracuse, where. at the old
Weiting opera house. for seven
years she played the piano in the
orchestra.
From her place in the pit she
saw John Mccullough as lngomar.
and Mary Anderson Rs Partkenia
In ''ingomar the Barbarian"--"my
rccollec,ions OF that production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22

NEW YORK. Oct 27.-No news.
paper printed a picture OF Benja-
min Altman. mul,i.miillonairc own.
or OF a great Firth nv. department
store. who died few days ago at
the ripe age OF 70.
There was n good reason why no
picture was printed Benny Ait
man. az he was known In bis In.
Inmates, was queer little man.
and one OF his oddities was that
he never would have his picture
taken. Friends would sometimes
playrully attempt TO snapshot him
but he was clever at bAffling them.
one Of Altmans hobbies was a
sondnoEA for fine horses, and his
depaftment store was perhaps the
only one that ever carried horses
as part OF It's diversified stock
Before the days Of the automobile
people who wanted pair OF blood
ed carriage horses could go To Ait
mans for them. and know that
they would get Just what they paid
for. Altman himself loved hloodcd
horses. and his pcraonal guarantee
was back OF every sale.
In his business career. tho great
merchant made two moves, each
OF which marked an epoch. lie
started with little store on lower
Third nv. In later years he came
farther uptown. and opened a big
ger place on Sixth nv. The last
move Was 10 the huge and archi.
tecturaily beautiful structure nj
Fifth av. and oath II.
Nowhere on the building does
any name appear. There In not
oven a monogram or an Initial on
a curtain or n doormst. IL you do
no, know that that building houses
Aitman's store. you never will
know. until someone tells you. That
was another OF Altman's odd ideas.
The little man never married
A quiet. solitary life he lived In his
home at Fifth av. and Both st. his
one great passion. aside from his
business, the collection OF works
OF art.
Dying. he loft to the city OF New
York. 20 he pu, In the Mc'ropoli'
tan museum. what DR. Edward Rob
inson. director OF the museum. de
scribes M the most splendid gift
any citizen has ever made 10 the
people OF the city Of New York.
The collection comprises many
art treasures that arc literally
priceless.
nancc Al nrcnmlnnd tonight =AdV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN DICESTS FOOD
WHEN STOMACH CAN'T-IT'S GREAT

only trouble is that what you east
does not digest, but quickly fer
ments and sours, producing almost
any unhealthy condition.
A Ease OF Pape's DiapepsIn will
cost fifty cents at any pharmacy
here, and will convince any stomach
sufferer In five minutes that Fer
mentation and Sour Stomach ls
causing the misery OF Indigestion.
No matter II you call your trou-
bio Catarrh OF the Stomach, Nerv-
BUSINESS or Gastritls, or by any 9TH
er name-always remember that re-
lief IL waiting at any drug store the
moment you decide TO begin It's
use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate
any out-of-order Stomach within
five minutes, and digest promptly,
without any fuss or discomfort, all
OF any kind Of food you eat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
CATARRH SUFFERERS

Surely use Hyomei It's natures
true remedy for catarrh. bronchitis
Group Of Infants OF any inflamms
tory disease OF the breathing or
gans--you breathe it-no stomach
dosing Hyomei gives effective
and Immediate relief or money re-
funded by the druggist. or the man.
ufacturers. Booths Hyomei Co,
Buffalo. y. Y.
It's healing balsams quickly
reach the air cells OF the nose.
throat and lungs-the catarrhal
germs are destroyed.
IL suffering from droppIngs in
the throat, watery eyes, husky
voice, discharge from the nose or
that choked-up feeling-try Hyo-
mel now--today-complete outfit
*lO0. Druggists everywhere sell NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP
FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

grant balm dissoives by the heat OF
the nostrils; penetrates and heals
the Unframed, swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages:
stops nasty discharges and a feel
Ing of cleansing. soothing relief
comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight. strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed.
nostrils closed, hawking and blow.
ing. Catarrh or n cold. with its run
ming nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness ia
distressing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--in
'Ely'5 Cream Balm" and your cold
'or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
Restore Sanctity of Motherhood

WI old Prexy Eliot hits the buseye when he dc
wv nounces horrible the doctrine that the begetng
and rearing of children in the slightest degree sinful or
foul processes" He adds;
"The plain fact nothing sacred as the bring
ing OF another normal child into the world IN marriage
There is nothing staining deng about and therefore
there is no need secrecy but only Tor pride
and JOY"
Some races which look down upon are wiser about
this matter than we Go through Southern Europe and
into parts of the Orient. and you will see that when
woman passes carrying unborn child instead OF smiles or
sncers or stares from Outstanding will see alas
in American communities, nstinetvey every male yields
right OF way and in courtesy uncovers
those lands have OF the feeling OF sensi
veness which keep many from needed exercise because
they dread the comments of observers Ii anything they
incline TO be proud they should that 1t Is 10 be their
lot soon TO add to the number OF human lives
well-ordered society the sanetty OF womanhood at
this crisis of its chief functonng would be carefully
emphasized by custom So far from inviting any greeting
of deron or inspiring unsavory thought should touch
the chivalry less quickly than does everywhere
the sympathy Of women and for children should be
of begetng higher for motherhood as
with right instruction it would.
The lapse in this country have permitted ourselves
make from this natural and normal standard U.s. indeed
DR.. Eliot says horrible
Eye shall know truth and the truth shall make you
free"
KLINE New York Is he invited Mayor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-22
CAD FOR TnE BUILDING


On tho corner % n dilapidatcd
house near tho edge OF the city Is
small sign which bears the words
Saws Flied Here
A nsarslghted huckstcr got down
from his wagon. vent 10 the fence
near the sign and carefully scan.
ned the words. Then he walked
back 10 his wagon.
As he gathered up hia lines and
prepared TO drive on. the huckster
gave another look Mt the sign on
the corner and exclaimed:
NO wonder the blamed place
needs painting. "-Youngs,own Tel.
egram.
School reports show seven out Of
ten pupils in the New York schools
are defective. Election reports
show there's nothing new about Il.