davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

STYLE 1-of all-white gala
tea in 8 to rs sizes.
STYLE 2-of white Galatea
with blue collar and long
sleeves. IA to SO sizes.
STYLE 3-Of white Galatea
with blue flannel collar and
short sleeves. II to %
sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

transferred 10 her sister steamer.
steel city. which is now making the
trip 20 the Mardi Gras. Most OF the
passengers continued 10 New Orleans
By rail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

STYLE @Emblem-trimmed
short sleeves; white Gala
tea and in 8 10 10 sizes.
STYLE 5-Drooping Shout
ders, short sleeves; star en-
broidery on collar and pock-
cts. OF white Galatea and
shown in 9 up TO iS sizes at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

..l Ut Beach Of The piff.burrh
D.. prIIOnrd Tho appointment
'I on adWIrI.tIHfur Tor Tho estate of
.l. I''H"f General s 10 Beach. VINO
...'' 'Nl| James o. UpaU was
I'''N''l administration with bond
hNrl eco 600 with Austin U.srt ~
Nf"'' Tho following werr named
a. appraisers Reed Baird. Isl g.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-16

fessed I have never Ifiet you before. All that 1 have said to you has been made up of whole cloth
 The girl now broke into laugh.
 What amuses you?" asked the man. with a fork midway between his plate and his mouth.
 My stupidity"
 Your stupidity? What do you mean?"
 Rather, ! should say confidence. You were right in saying that we met at SIS, and the date gave you is cor rect was your partner in the cotil- lion. You told me you would never forget me. And now you tell me that we have never met before. For shame, MT. Kennerton|
 "Kennerton, by JoVe|
 will you deny your identity"
 'No, but you! You are-I have it. you are Miss Efingham."
 q am"
 "But what are you doing as a wait ress in this hotelT'
 What are you doing in this western costume"
 i've been travelling in the west studying life To study life one must live among the class studied"
 "So you told me when I met you in New York. You were very enthusiastic. I, being a society girl, tired of the shal- low life I led, resolved to study life too. have learned a lot here-more about the class into which was born than the class into which was not born"
 And l nave just served a three months term as a cowboy. But I've had enough of it. I'm going to be gentleman again"
 "So am l tired of being a waitress. I'm going to be lady once more"
 When? Where?"
 q leave for New York tomorrow morning."
 "So do l."
 Pm going to write a book about my experiences as a waitress in a sum- mer hotel"
 And I'm going to write book about my experiences as a cowboy"
 "Wonder if we couldn't make novel out of the two"
 "I'm going to show mp some snobs have met"
 "I have no one to show up. but will gladly collahorute with you"
 And he did The next spring the joint efforts of their literary labors was published and produced a srnsa- ton. particularly in society.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-16
A Troublesome Tower,

She was a good servant, was len nie, and Mrs, W0nderfarr never wish ed for better. But in the matter of pictures Jennie was weak. There was one in particular, which showed the leaning tower of Pisa. Every day Mrs. ". hung it straight and every morn ing Jennie put if crooked,
 So Mrs. W. watched.
 "Now, look here. Jennie" she said, "yOu'ye hung that picture of the tower crooked again. Just look at it."
 That's just what say, mum" re- turned the domestic dolefully; Hook at it. The only way you cant get that silly tower to hang straight is to hang the picture crooked ed"-Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-16
How a Book Came
 to Be Written
By DORA L. MULFORD

One summer a young man whose appearance smacked of the plains stopped at Q hotel jr the Wh.-. 0.1n- tains and. the regular meals of the i day being over, called for supper to be cooked for him. When it was ready be was called and ushered into the dining room. which was deserted eX- cept for himself and the waitress who attended upon him. Before he began to eat he noticed that she was comedy. Having served him with what he need ed. she was about to leave the room when he said to her:
 Suppose | need you after you nave ! gone. What shall l dOE' There was no bell at hand to call ! her. and she took the mans question for an order to remain. She was eyl- dentlv not pleased at his acton and ] taking a position near him. stood first on one foot. then on the other looking part or tle time at the ceiling, tue Oth- 1 CT part at the floor. I'm sorry to keep you,' he said.
 Tt doesn't matter sir. It's my place to wait on you" The young man was sorry for what he had done. He would rather not have been served than have some one looking idly on when he ate. Never theless there was something in the girls appearance that interested him. He had heard of college students be coming walters or waitresSes at hotels in vacation. and he fanCieG she might be one of this class.
 s'You're no waitress" he haZarded.
 No waitress! What do you mean. sir?'
 "You're a lady"
 "A lady,
 She cOlored and showed embaTnSs- ment. He fancied that he had struck the nail on the head. Becoming bold with his first success. he pushed on:
 I've met you in society"
 Met me in society, Where?"
 The young man chuckled. The Ques- tion "Where?" was a dead giveaway. Had she not been lin society she would not have asked such a question. But he did not reply to it.
 q have been looking for you,' he went OF. lever since d certain ball at which l net you. | danced wtlh you twice duling the evening, and you do nor rcmcLbcT uC.
 The scamp looked very much rUt up at her failure to rccoUcct him.
 Was it in New York;" she asked.
 Another ~iypowuy. SAn had been in society in New Yor&. Ia"y runr- tions took place at S.'s, ou N.lh ave nue.
 "wcrc you mot at a certain dinner followed by a co,i,Ijuu -.rcu D.. 8 ror- tain Iauy oi flsl.ou onn ut-4r.-
 He ngured to be irving to recall the date.
 Hast winter just le.Orc Lent:
 He broke into a laugh.
 What amuses you" she asked, frowninG
 "I am very much pleased with my self"
 "Indecd. On what account"
 My ,arrenr've faculties, Er'w you for a lady even in the garo O, d waitrcsS .n-nsnL v2m. and yon con
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-16

Eastman Vest Pocket Kodak.
 In stock now at Keller Bros Drug Co.,, don't fail to drop in and see this camera, one that fits tA vest pocket and yau can have picture made from 1t any size.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-16

You should give "Luxor" toilet articles a trial. See the Week End" sets for men and women, 35 cents. Enough for a thorough trial Keller Bros. Agents. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-01-16

Bonded whia keyg--Gibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer--Blue RibD on. Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67 fG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
bull FIGHTS IN MEXICO DRAW LIKE BASEBALL GAMES


600 persons seem TO have become
demented. The band OF 100 pieces
is unheard.
Suddenly n new bull dashes into
the arena and drives its horns In
to the stomach OF a horse. disem-
bowcllng II.
The horse stands erect a moment
and tries TO walk. with its entrails
dragging on the ground.
The yells OF the crowd turn TO
cheers
Gaona jumps into the ring again.
The bull dashes at him, and he steps
out OF the way. so that the horns
barely miss him and the bulls
black side scrapes Gaona's body.
No beer bottles or cushions for
Gaona now. The air is filled with
hats flying into the ring.
Gaona is favorite again. The
crowd has forgiven. Attendants
rush into the ring and throw the
hats back into the seats.
Gradually each man gets his hat
back-for when n Mexican throws
hts hat into the ring. he always gets
II back again, or he'll make trouble
for the management-and the bull
fight goes on.
Gaona. by the way. is one OF the
most remarkable toreadors Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Get Eggs
WhenEggs
Are High

Those who would like 10 start a
little backyard poultry ranch. with
out Investing much, will find this
an ideal season. Spring has come
early, and 30 far there have been no
setbacks In the way OF frosts or
storms. 10 injure the vitality OF the
hens. Eggs. therefore. should have
stronger germs. resulting in
greater percentage Of chicks from
tho eggs. Also the chicks Matched
should be more vigorous. resulting
In Il quicker growth. The eggs
viii take three weeks to hatch. II
you have no facility to hatch the
eays. there are many places in DIFF
ferent parts Of the Northwest
where they will hatch the eggs at
so much an egg. This is called
custom Matching.
Eggs hatched from now until the
middle Of April VIII result IN winter
layers (this refers TO White Leg
horns and some OF the heavier
bodied birds). while on the other
hand, II the birds are Matched too
early. the result is the birds lay
too early and go into a moult
which lasts through the season OF
high prices for eggs. On the other
hand. II the eggs are Matched too
late, they are not vigorous, and
usually result in stunted growth
for the bird. This means that the
bird will not be good layer. and
good only for a late fry. Birds
hatched at the right season wi
produce eggs when eggs are high,
and In general they will be health
Ter and meatier birds. and their
offspring will be more vigorous.
In buying eggs you should con-
slider the breed Of bird you want.
and don't hesitate TO pay the price
for the best. Good thoroughbred
stock and scrub stock look the
same when they are In the egg, SO
you are really buying on the sell
er's word. Visit reliable breeder
and tell him what you want TO do
His advice will save you money.
The breeders listed here will be
glad TO help you in your choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

READING HOW FAST non
SMALL AND DUKE KAHANA
MOKU SWAN AT THE MInPA.
CIFiC CARNIVAL. WE ARE
MOVED TO WONDER WHAT
MOTOR THEY ARE USING.
ANEcpoTE
The crar OF all the Russians had
crouch.
Tell them" he said 10 the I'm.
perial enunciator. this criticism OF
their ruler must stop"
What have they called you now,
sire7"
why. they charIed that had ms
much power as Ban Johnson"
With n million dollars worth OF
dogs on show In New York, figure
the value OF those running nj
Juarex.
Mother Goose OF Father Fos7
Sing song OF millions:
Murphy's made his pile.
When the turnstile's counted
We know who will smile.
That reception was originally
planned for ComisNey and McGraw,
but II now promises 10 be for Sam
Crawford and iris Speaker,
CRAWFORD. ny THE WAY.
probably Will have the distinction
of being the first ball player ever
offered contract by wireless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
BOXING GAME IN SEATTLE IS REOPENED
WITH SIX RAFTING BOUTS IN AJAX HALL

The sourWund boxing game
was reopened In Seattle Friday
night under tho auspices OF tho
Rcdmen. who gave wcll con.
Quoted show In Ajax hall. sbth
aud Greenwood. Tho boxers
" ere we'll matched. and II was
a rafting good card all the way
through.
The feature OF tho card was
the four-round go between
Sammy Good. the former Port.
land boy, and Billy Williams.
idol Of the Seattle fans last
winter. Good won a halrline de-
cision. IL was n nip and tuck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
RANDOM SHOTS

sTap' Tap'
SSH Who's therer
Mc. Boxing game.
S.sHh' Not 80 loud.
P-ss-t IL the knooker a, home ,
No.
All right. I'll come In.
business OF knocking
Dan Salt put a lot % pepper into
the show. Rollo, put that guy 20
death at sunrise.
THE THING THAT INTERESTS
US most IN tho rulings OF the
French and American horse author.
tiles concerning what constitutes a
French or an American horse -
that Il II 80 much easier for hu.
mans TO become a renchmBn or an
American than II Il for horses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
MR.CUNBOAT
SMITH COMES
TO PANTAGES

Gunboat Smith. foremost Of
Americas heavyweight boxers. Ia
assured n hearty welcome when he
appears before Seattleites next
week In a vaudeville role AT Pan.
tages theatre. There Is no gain.
saying uunhoat's ability. and Il Is
doubtful whether even the big Gin
der himself Is the Americans su.
perior.
smiths rise TO fame has been
meteoric. A year ago he was a
rank second.rater since then he
has climbed TO the highest pedcs-
tai attained by any OF tho present
day heavies. Unless Smith is
matched with Johnson. though. the
boxing game will have to worry
along minus generally aeknowl.
edged worlds heavyweight cham
piou for some time TO come.
Smith terminated II OF his 80
scraps by application OF knockout
wallop. lie has lost only one bat
Tie during his ring career. that to
Jim Stewart. 10 whom he lost on
points In 10 rounds. Later Smith
put Stewart out in seven rcsAis
Save for his first clash with Stew
art and six-round. no-decision
scrap against Al kubiak. Smith has
won all hts bouts.
Gunhoat Is very modest In
Spokane interview he said.
Il am not very strong for this
grandstand publicity stuff I have
game. and know how quick they are
10 knock you when you're down.
and how lnsincere they are In boost.
Ing you when you're up I'm just a
plain old shoe. But think Just
enough OF my old punch to take 'em
all on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
SUNDAY SHOOT

The Seattle Trapshooters' asso-
citation will hold It's first monthly
merchandise shoot at the Harbor
Island traps Sunday morning Nine
events viii be shot. with eight
prizes In each event Shooters will
be classed according 10 their aver.
ages. two prizes going to first and
second high In each division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

|, has ever produced. Even Spain
has idolized him.
He seems TO hypnotic bull.
Standing firmly In one spot. no
forces the bull to run In rings
about him, shaking the red cape
which he swirls with an indescrib-
able grace.
Often he hides the cape behind
him and faces the bull.
The animal seems TO have no hat
red for him. but 1t stands thera.
waiting for him to proAuce the red
cape again.
Not infrequently. at such mo-
ments. Gaora viii draw a white
handkerchief from his pocket.
shake out its folds, and. walking up
tr the bull. wipe its forehead OF
supposed perspiration and then
wipe the real perspiration from his
own.
The demented bull will make no
move at him until he sees the red
cape again. though 1t will charge on
any other man In the ring.
II Is his secret OF understanding
bull character and bull psychology
that brings Gaona the vast salary
he demands, and has made him al
most a millionaire at 2S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
Prince Albert Now
Champion of Family

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--Prince Al.
bert, the kings second son. IL tho
champion boxer OF the royal fam
lily. Before he entered upon his
sailor career he was frequently
worsted by the Prince OF Wales.
Believing hls skill a. boxer had
Increased. thanks 10 numerous
bouts with fellow middies. he
challenged Edward TO match
Edward accopted--and threw up
the sponge at the end OF the third
round. according TO statement
made today by one OF the royal
attendants who was present. Al.
bert was is last December. and
Edward will be 90 in June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

steve Gardner and billy
Wright furnished an uninterest
ing exhibition. which resulted
Ia a draw
George Clements outpointed
Ace Rock IN the curtain raiser.
and Was siven the verdict
The comedy event OF the
evening was a bout between
Jack Smith and George
Beatheis Smith got tired IN
the third round and quit
The sporting editor Of The
Star and waddie Parker acted
IA Judges. Adolph schacht was
referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

battle for.the first three rounds.
but Good outJabbed bis oppo
nent In the final round. and for
this reason won the favor Of On.
judges. Under the Austrnlian
system OF refereeinE. n decision
must bo rendered.
Billy Williams brother. Pat
Dyer, went four rounds with
Dave Bryant. and won the Dc.
cision, This was Dyer's first
appearance before a large aud.
fence. and the fans were IA.
vorably impressed by his work.
Tommy Clark and Al Mosler
stepped four rounds and got n
draw for their turkey trot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

Cushions and pop bottlcc few
from thousands OF waving arms. at
the bull fighters. the bulls and the
horses.
All tho humans in the ring took
20 shelter. including the great Ga
onR himself. who used TO be a boot
black. but now gets $4,000 for each
sunday afternoons work. outsalary-
ina Caruso.
The uproar grows Tho judges
hang up sign: $500 Fine for
Throwing objects Into tho Ring
Immediately the crowd commits
about $1,000 900 worth OF that OF.
Tense. Just 20 show what they think
OF the arrangement The whole 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
INITIATE EN-

Ten now members viii be mi.
tiated at tho regular Sunday shoot
held by the Green Lake Gun club
tomorrow morning at the Tooth 81.
and Meridian av. traps. The new
members are Leo s. Forbes. Louis
X. Lear. DR.. A. II. Kidd, w. c,
Brown, J. c. Cody, Harry Denny.
Or. II. Dyer. Fred Weaver. Arthur
G. Gilbert and w. l.. Sisler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 2ss-A
worlds championship crowd goes
every Sunday 20 the bull fight IN
the great steel and cement ring al
Condesa.
The crowd will endure everything
but eowardly bulls. A bull that
won't charge on tho horses ss soon
As II f. rushed into the arena
brings vast mixtures OF leers. II
isn't the bull that IL being jeercd.
however. but the management, for
not getting better bulls.
One recent Sunday two bulls IN
succession were unsatisfactory to
the crowd. A small revolution took
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
DIDN'T LICK WILLIAMS

In fairness 20 Billy Williams.
tho local boxer, The Star
hAstena 20 correct an account
appearing in yesterdays edi.
ton. making II appear that he
was knocked out In the third
round OF a bout with Battling
Wolf IN Tacoma. Wolf fonled
Williams IN the first round.
The referee did not see the
blow. and decided II was
knockout. Physicians exam.
ined Williams aud found he
had been fouled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
GIVE FEDS SENDOFF

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--Joo Tinker.
manager of the Chicago Federal
league baseball team. expected to
leave today for Texas with his play.
ers, for the early spring training
season. Anti.Murphy and Federal
league supporters planned to give
the Chicago outlaws rousing
Bend-off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
HOLD BIG Meet

DENVER, Feb. 2s.-Tho biggest
indoor track meet ever held In the
Rocky mountain region will open
here tonight at the City Auditorium.
All the colleges In The Rocky noun.
tain intercollegiate conference will
be represented. most of them send
ing competitors in every event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
SEATTLE BOYS WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2s.-
Chef Neff. the Seattle boxer. scored
victory In his fourround scrap
with Leo Crevler here Friday
night. Frankie Dolan. another So.
attic boy, drew with Kid Bertleson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
FOX is MATCHED

ABERDEEN. Feb. 2s.--"Tex" Yer.
non, local boxer and Jimmy Fox,
English bantam. have signed arti.
cles for a bout next month A purse
OF $1,000 has been hung up by the
promoter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
SPORT GOSSIP
BRITISH GOLFERS ARE TAX.

BRITISH GOLFERS ARE TAX.
ing more interest In the coming
visit TO their shores of Francis
ouImet. the American open cham.
pion. than In any other golfer that
ever threatened to invade a Brit.
ish golf course. Considering the
circumstances, this Ia not remark
able.
II Ia a good thing also that stage
fright IL not one OF ouimets fall
lngs. because II In a certainty that
he will command the galleries in
the amateur events In which he
takes part, and in the open
championship he In also sure to be
one Of the lions OF the hour.
Some idea OF the spirit In which
he In likely to be received abroad
was given by the action OF the
leading British professionals at a
dinner held recently In London.
After drinking to the health and
success OF the young American
amateur. n cable message was dis
HnAfh&u w OAlNiFA hpA 1AhAthtiAA-
him In the name OF the British
professionals on his victory and as
surfing him OF a hearty welcome
when he went 10 Britain.
FRANK MORAN DECLARES
he's going to whip Jack Johnson.
That's what they all say.
BAT" lEvINsKY is so
anxious To meet Gunboat Smith
that he will take him on for n song.
He IN apt 20 think that Gunboat In
a regimental band II they do come
together
WHEN HANK o'DAY, MANAGER
Of the Cubs. was n boy In Chicago.
his one ambition AS TO become q
great pitcher. He had speed--so
much In fact that none OF his play.
mates dared catch him. iIo used
to throw the ball up against a
fence and then the boys would
throw Il back.
Then Hank went TO Savannah.
where he pitched some time. The
fans OF that city will give him n
reception when the Cubs play an
exhibition game thse Years after
his Savannah Job Hank starred for
the Giants. lie pitched five games
nj the Polo grounds in a single
week and won them all Hank
played every position on ball
team except catcher. incidentally,
he has occupied front seat In the
tho water wagon Cor II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
PLAY FOR TITLE

The feature game OF the Y. N. c.
A. basketball season In the North
west. . contest that will decide the
Y. NJ. c. A. championship Of the
state, will be played on the Seattle
Y. VI. c. A. floor tonight. when the
opponents will be the Y. NJ. G. A.
teams of Beliinxham and Seattle.
The teams will line up as follows:
Beilingham. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28

Ours ~ the treatment that cures
An the never methods Druriess treat
nsnt. bio0dless surgery and nature
psthfc fnaturaD medicine
Al Chronic and Many so-Calied Incur
Bile Diseases The Eye. Ear. Nose.
Throat. Asthma, Appendicitis. Cstsrrh.
Deafness, Goitre. curabis Cancers.
Weak Lungs. Drop@icai. Tpbetcular
and Anasmic Conditions Rheumatism.
Nervous Diseases. Stomach and Intes-
final Disorders, kidney, Liver. Bisd-
der and all Urinary Disorders. Dis
sasss Of the Skin. Rupture. PILES and
al rectal troubles. with tho knife
All Diseases Of women-frrsEuiariiis.
Painful Periods displaeemsnts and AL
diseases and wcaknesses peculiar 20
ibe seH without resort 70 surgery.
All Diseases Of Nen-NervoBs Debility.
Blood Poison all special and Chronic
Disorders ara weaknesses
Ny Treatment for all Weaknes.e~, De
spondency. Impaired vitality and Ner-
v"os Debility never fails.
Consultation. examination and advice
nee Prices moderate and include
n.siioine. office hours IN Seattle 10 a.
70 .. m. sundsy II 20 !. Call or
W, have on file many testimonials
TOT TOT reliable psopls of cures Of so-osilsd
'neursbis cases
DR.MACY, Specialist
2o2-s-t Globe Block
Corner Madison ~. and FIRST Az.
seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THE REPORT SENT HERE

that Jack Johnson liz broke over in
Paris IL untrue In letter TO Dan
Morgan. Dan McKettrick says that
Johnson owns three automobiles,
has bought $4,000 worth OF dia.
monds for his wife and besides re,
ceives $1,000 for every wrestling
match that he engages In WITH
French and English wrestlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
FRANKLIN WINS

Franklin high school basketball
team defeated Ballard Friday. 81
to Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THE WHITE sox AND GIANTS

were aboard the Orontes, nearing
the equator. Half the party had
been summoned on deck to watch
the crossing OF the line. Joe Benz
thought he saw II in the distance,
but Steve Evans declared II was
high water and the equator was sub
merged.
An argument arose and tho mat
ter was appealed to Umpire Klein.
rs II in or out at this seasonY ?"
demanded Steve.
Il cannot make decision" re-
piled KLEIN; II didn't see H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-28
THEY'RE COMING HOME

LONDON. Feb. ss. - The
Busitania. with the White Sox
and the Giants among It's pas
sengers. sailed NJ s:iS a. m.
today.