davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Gold Pool Starts Selling
Foreign Exchange
Rates Go Lower.
SALE OF CITY NOTES
BRINGS MONEY HERE
Deficit in Bank Reserve Now
Below S1s,OOO,OO0-Lon-
don More Cheerful.

As September ended and the need OF
remittance TO make October payment
In London became less, the occasion
WAS seized to put into operation the
gold pool that is 20 be used to bring
foreign exchange rates down to a
working basis. The high level OF carry
In the week. when demand sterling GOT
10 over s. a pound, brought out good
quantity Of bills payable in England
and our merchandise exports are CON
tinually adding 20 the supply. In Lon
don itself better feeling was en-
couraged by news Of German rcverses
in France. and the British government
aided the money market by extension
Of the moratorium for bills OF cN-
change. which otherwise would have
ended Yesterday. To all this was add
cd the effect Of a gold shipment TO
Ottawa Of slO,oOO.OOO, with promise OF
$4,000 900 when needed against which
bills payable in London were to be dis
tributed direct TO those that needed
them.
In COMPARISON with the estimated
amount of our balance due In London,
the gold pool now being accumulated
throughout the country Is not great.
II is, however, being used wisely and
at the moment when exchange rates
seem inclined TO relax, so IL may well
supply the necessary pressure 10 pre-
vent repetition Of recent abnormal con-
ditions that burdened payment abroad.
If, added 10 our settlement OF New
York City's obligations abroad. the
operation of the gold pool enables us
TO establish credits freely IN London,
it is possible that week or two VIII
see one Of the most perpleXing OF our
financial difficulties relieved, If not re-
moved.
Benefits of Normal Foreign Exchange.
Much benefit should come from the
establishment Of a normal exchange
market. The great financial houses
that lead in supplying corporate needs
and that will have TO be prominent IN
sligning support for the securities mar
Eet when il is reopened play large
part i'm the business Of foreign eN-
change. When their commitments are
arranged they may be expected to take
. more cheerful Wow OF the other PROV
lens that confront them.
After all, as has been so often point
cd out, this great war that is wasting
lives and money in Europe affects US
only indirectly We produce what the
warning nations must have and now
cannot furnish for themselves. over
one hundred years ago, when our re-
sources had scarcely been uncovered
VIC supplied the needs Of warning PEG
pIes across the Atlantic at great profit
TO ourselves, and VIC can do so again.
The courses Of business here arc dis
turbed, but they can be adjusted while
we have our mines and fields and
forests and the men to work them. The
intricate credit system through which
business is conducted has been dlsar-
ranged, but confidence. on which credit
rests. is returning BY the beginning
Of the year we may again be occupying
our place in the sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
TO MORROW

ST - Nescy ST.:
32D ST. 34-35 L. s.. 220 w fth Az. 4oy
aS9. o rty hotel Frederick Lewisohn ct al
AIT " r Mcclellan 60 al. IoaIiey, l. j,
attys. II Rogan. ref; due, SiSlol' II;
I2oTH ST, 3I3 L. n $. 40 W ID ay. lS.9x
Inn ~. o ety tenmt and store. Rudolph Wal
ZACH 60 ast Mary Meagher 81 al Aug ist
Wsymarn ATTY; ) $ Koenig ref due.
tL-05 rs. taxes. etc. 1890 20
larH ST. 500 L. $ <. 9s Az 4, 37.6x1O3.3.
8 sty termt and stores; william Jay. trus.
agt Giovanni Parisi ~ Al r. W Gambler.
atty. Edmund Hurley, ref; due Nl,524 49,
CHERRY ST. IA. =. 50 @ Jacl, son st. 25x
100. - sly tcumt and sty rear tenmt, Ru-
doIph WalIach Go agt Johanna Griffin or al :
August Weymann, atty; lsidore Cohen Tet ,
duo. s2.156 %; taxes. otc. $3.50 81.
GiST ST. o4t W. % s.. 200 O. West End a..
25yl0O 5. sly tcumt, Metropolitan Savings
Bank aet I II Goldberg ct al. W
Sl3.IJl s.. taxes, etc. $3.50 o.
by Henry Brady.
S5TH ST $3.50 " ., 215 West End
Az 5o.5Nloe.2. sly apmt house; % Crystal
& Son agt T. A Rener' Ct a., Guggenheimer.
L & VI. attys " 5 Levine. ref: due. fl9.-
20, n. taxes D'.. 1884 30. sub o. first mtg
$50 900
At a-oS Third av.:
b. Rryan L. Kennedy
BROOK Az. fi7f $ 2o9.2 n 81 Paurs Pr
2JNlO0 &. sly tnmt Harlem Swings Bank
ag' Rubin Sicscl q al. = 5 Cinch. atty.
c Brady rcf: du-. 81. 2io n. taxes. otr. $50
VI.STCrTES1FR AV. $50 s. 7oas Her
s.lel So. irreg plot extending - Westches-
Ter 'I',t tNN'@It parl usyt j." oI I ,lI,
ground u lark as' a. u lux c, "a. a. , ,e'
pIiuc| j.. attyS' ", . al ''o'S' ret' Que
By J. H. Mayors.
UNION Az 5s4 s. 1898 1921 st. i6sz2o
sty d~Ie; Mar KEENAN, ast Fleischmann
h'"ly , o"1 y, ~. ~ z. - ,'a''. -tat
..,,.' c''' .a,s ., '.''
'.N'. ,
uor A., Es J l,5 le p BAY !, 5r,.o vacant.
American Real Estate Go agt lndeli Con
i.r.i 60 e' .i X Wool aiiy' j. sullivan.
.,..',...'..
ON NLuN r@pAl.
IS. li Nres, So,
a.rrl SIP Is " so .. ,t,,-,,,.., ... Of,
ylooii. stv ,-r-t. \ II n S,n,f3i- a., p
m'lh' -s e., , Nl'SeN. atty LzHt,,l F,A-
'' '"'' '''' '''i'' Do
ly Kyan p. Kennedy.
e st1 l-.., All .,-,. 70 az; q, .'A,'' II.
pie p,.ss,. %. .i 'rlI.,. 'ral O., al as,
Reilly ~. due SCI O.. a.: ts>es 70 ,soS %
~ zoos Third .,.
CO.,
,,.,,-. ~ Mares q. tefrlan
-'iiI,,n'JN ~ cor Mosholu Parkway.
"a i .Ni"uA ,,re :. vacant; ! T Burden. 1r.
a ,,.i,r' 'E' VI y costello e. Al: I u Ball
ot-. Sass g: sub to Is, nit e. 40 '".'
u, Joseph p nav
POPLAR ST q g. iol o. roroe, NJ 5n4,
iO5.2N-o rv1Oc N. a. y cobfi.ss 90. ~,
GrayhiN 90 a.. p Y Nayfo-.T ~
Plrrix Tuc-,haul ref. A., e. o., -
taxes. etc. 5000 0a N'.-'' Dr.
-. .,...-.-,....,
'N 'HNlFS'Af.
~ '.''' N"'
,. w Horoert 4. sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

s.. 25xl00. sty ,enrrt and stores and ~
ear tenmt; August Wi.zc.. ev- ard ,rus,s.
agt Sol Binder q a.: Chas Brandt. II. s,tr.
. " Russell. -ef: due. Sl7. 10 e0. taxes II.
S1,722 Is: sub TO 1st mtg az Slfoco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

CATHEDRAL PARKWAY. p v cor An.
sterdsm az. l15N%5.li, 3 w r Realities
Inc. to $50 Broadway Holding Corp Us
MADISON Az. e IS l2ith st. ih
IS. lZNh Il. n s. IS r o. Madison av ~
lO0If: Mary A white 20 Leouore Ns'
BIT Cmtg 100000. 81.
9Th AV. 300. " s. e T. elth ST, -oG
100. II Hcsse. jr. 70 J. Storoer ana
Hesse. r.. $4,000.
2I-NgS.9: ! r. Dunno 20 g. a Dunno. 70
part Cmtg $4,000; 500. 80,
59TH ST. s. rs q ilth az. -5,a"
II Siegel 10 " Siegel. . part Cmtg 81
OO0) 800.
s5TH sr. 42s T. 8. 1861 q V Ave Y
i25TH sr. i45 and ~ ". 5 $50 re
7th av. 50A9sll: Lord Robert Realty -
Inc. to 3 W r Realities, Inc mtg VII
18TH ST. 8. Iao Z, : Park Az 81
92II. p LoewenthaI 70 Theresa Loe''''
thai his wife. 800 .,.,,
,32D 1T. D > 9.5 ,, = 7th Az AKH III, ].
foreclosure. T. j Ludvigh. REF 20 BAT
clay and " Barclay. $4,000
sterdam az. lS.iiNaaiI. J J Esan to II
Ismay and J y EgaH $4,000.
The Bronx.
" ANIIlN AOA Az n y ''t AZ
29xlcI. one sixty Broadway Holst
Corp to - " r Realities. Inc. 81 f's
Row. sept IS; 81. stt's Marks u
ARTHUR Az. 2oio. 8 5o1lo5. ps,t
Grecnpaw 20 Al shapiro 81 Hester = - =,
$4,000. sept %. 81. atty. hosaH o. 80
BRay "a
UNION Az. u =. 7I3 " Home 3. tg
81. Max Roseuthal 'o Nu hfc,,.
800 Fulton av mts so "l' sept J. CIV
atty. l. r n ! 60. .v
LOTS % and 81. map Js-hson'iIe pio.sg.
6ONlNO. Jas 4 Uarragh 90 Al 70 Ma,,sSss
DarraCt Sept %. -. atty. 2 bri'a-'' ~
East l4:th 81 ,ss
LOTS - and "a. map Hedges Fafni. ~, n,
I@1. Louisa T. Dorsa % john boS'on.e'- n
East 55th st. Aug : 500. atty T q
VAN CORTLANpT Az. s. oeins az I,
and a.. map Giyar Homestead oy ,3-.-
o6ON2O4 d. Lydia s. Reynolds {. IA. 1' ~
Russell Mamar0neck. mtg So or
% 1911. 500. sttys. R0ei 80 -
WHIIr.OCK Az. G. e. 20 I.'sAy ~, n
90. F-i.da T'nuan % Alfred Iay pr ~ s
20,h 81. Ju,g g. 800, 'fN '''
i37rU ST. s.. 2C56 20 INNS az - 3
no. one sixty Bro7tvar holl.ts ',-i.
r " E Realities. Irc ri Far. ~" NJ
ooom Sept Is. 81. sr7s Mars
CT par' Row p..r.,uL
i1GTH sr D. s.. 800 a "a southern boo99ss,' 7
Tuvr52. C.me''a h. Nr'o--1a : ~ ~, .
Uerh-t COOS Da'y av W's S'"''
$500. atty. l. D. { 6 y 60.
ANCC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
OFFERINGS IN
THE SALESROOMS
Two Six-Story Apartment
Houses Among Parcels
To Be Sold This Week.

Among the offerings at auction in the
Vesey ST. and The Bronx salesrooms
this week are two six story apartment
houses.
One of these is AZ JOS and $50 West
Sjth ST., which viii be sold tomorrow
by Henry Brady. The other is on Con-
vent ay., 1886 feet south Of 1891 st.
4 complete list OF the parcels 10 ,.
sold follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

market were slight, because OF the an
ference between Liverpool ana New
York liquidating prices. Here cShts
was agreed upon as n minimum, whl'e
abroad the current quotations "ets
900 A report from the committee OF
the Cotton Exchange which is consider-
ing n basis upon which trading may DC
roauned. n was rumOTed on SATURDAY
will rcport carly this week. II rs pos
siblc. il was argued. that some SOLUTION
of the present problem might pe
achieved. H.,
The Government report OF the COTTON
crop is7ued on Friday placed the ylclu
AT 1916 per cent, the highest esuh'a'r,
ON record. with but two exceptions, OF
,ho last twenty wears. Last year th'
cor,or,bcr estimate was Gal per cent.
THO second largest cotton crop IN inc
cou,trv'a history may he expected u
favorable weather obtains until inc
Gret Of next month. according 10 'hr
sa,rc rcnort. In tho ncighborhood "f
~ 400 600 bales will be raised the gov
ernmcnt experts figure. LIT.
Tho exceedingly large crop "niTh
under ordinary trade conditions wouiu
Inc q national benefit. may work 'ui
tho other way. some traders believed
last week. While American ana Jap
oncsc mills will tusc more cotton IMAM
in ordinary years, II IS expected th"'
tho foreign demand for manufacturing
viii be less than half. Domestic
eniuncrs arc not buying extensively
howcvcr. prcfcrriug To take enough Tor
their present needs, waiting Tor
lower market TO take advantage OF IN"
situation and lay ~ a supply Tor tut
IRE spinning. An increase IN ware
houses in the cotton belt may result
from the present situation, hut IT IS
unlikely that their presence this year
at least will benefit the grower.
other Markets.
Coffee WAS generally dull and dc
pressed last week, while the liquida-
tion of futures on old contracts vas
inclined TO be slow. Saturday passed
without indication Of when the Coffee
Exchange would open hts doors. nat
prices would 20 oven lower was the
belief I'm many quarters. as the cur
tailmcut Of European buying has lett
Brazil with no other open market than
the United States Brazilian holders
in the near future ma. be willing 10
dispose Of their stock here at even
lower quotations, It is argued.
Copper. pig iron and tin dropped IN
price during the week, pig iron II, par
ticular being of. as prices were lower
than at any time in twenty years.
Sugar was depressed. with the mar
kct showing little activity. Pork was
lower. In the country produce mar
kets there were little price changes,
except as supplies were greater or less
from day to day and the demand
varied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Securities Move More Freely,

Securities. made a fixed instead OF
fluid form Of investment through clos
ing Of the stock exchanges, are gradu-
ally being traded in. Unlisted bonds
arc offered TO the public through cir
culars and statesmen Bonds dealt I'm
on the New York Exchange are chang
ing hands at slight reductions from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
RECORDED MORTGAGES,

Interest per cent unless o'ae'"'
OCTOBER O.
Manhattan. -.
rST Az. 34s- 50. s 80 Est O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05

BY Bryan H. kennedy
CONVENT Az W s. 1913 9 3 1880 g. I35. 5x
l-'.JNl3i 6Nloo. 8 sty apt house. \ - Fetch
er. trustee. agt Convent Park Constn Co e
al, " Melvin atty. . Raynor ref:
due. 800. Il. taxes. etc. So %. sub % 3
mtgs aggregating 100000
Rs Joseph + DAY
bLDRlDGE ST, 2U5. $. go n RiNngton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
AUSTIN & SALT
OPEN new NIT
arena NOV. s

The opening boxing show OF the
season will be put on at the new
Austin a. Salt fistic arena, now I'M
der course of construction in the
basement of the Arlington hotel. on
Friday night. Nov. 8. Work on the
place commenced Tuesday.
The ring Is situated on the same
floor as the Austin a Salt gym
nsium. although the two rooms are
not adjoining. The main entrance
will open on University ct.
Salt plans to put on five or six
high class bouts the first night, and
has already opened negotiations for
obtaining some OF the best ffstic
talent In the Northwest TO take
part In the show.
Chef Nen, who has been coming
TO the front In leaps and bounds
will appear In the main event. Salt
has not yet decided upon his OPP
ponent, but II is certainty that
some boy OF high caliber will be
chosen TO face him. Salt may have
TO 20 outside of Seattle to get q
suitable opponent for Chef.
The new arena will have a seat
ing capacity OF about 500 or zoo.
For the first five or six rows there
will be chair seats. Back Of these
will be placed tiers OF bleachers.
The presence of Austin e. Salt
in the field brings the number OF
private clubs holding smokers in
Seattle TO four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Connie Msek's 100000 Infislo--
si.9s.
Now that kores OF the Portland
Coast league team has gone 20 the
big show, and there remains tho
assurance that he may play third
base for the 0lants next season, a
plot which the Portland manage.
r,ert tried 20 put across on the
big league scouts comes 20 light
To cover kores up and keep him
from the taions o. tire major repre-.
sentstlves. he was put In the out.
field the latter part Of the season.
They couldn't fool Scout Dick Kin
celia. for Dick says he can tell a
third bssemar, even II he 10 catch
lnq behind the bat or working in
vaudeville. He wired the Giants
that he had a real third sacker I'm
covered and "a wasn't long after
that deal for kores was put
through.
Sam Murbaraer, manager for
Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis mid
dleweight scrapper. has sent a
mimegraph letter 10 many OF the
sporting editors throughout the
country, in which he gives his YER
sion Of Dillon's recent arrest In ST
Louis for stalling in a bout with
Knockout Brown. One uf these
letters has been received by The
Star Murbarger saws Dlllon's ar.
rest was n plot Matched up by
Matchmaker f.snigan OF the Coll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
NOTICE OF GENERAL
ELECTION

mcnt thereof. and the manufacture
Of tho products thurcfrom Every
corporation. the majority or the cap
itai stock of which Is owned by
aliens, shall be considered an allen
Tor the purpose 81 this prohibition,
hRoNlpEn, HOWEVER. That this
Section shall not apply 60 convey
ances Of lands lying wholly within
tho limits % municipal corporations
when mado 60 resident aliens In
the event n resident alien becomes a
non-resident for the term OF five
state OF Washington shall DO vested
In the common school FUND.
There shall be printed on AL bal
lete provided for the said election
kMENpMrNr TO THE coNsTI.
TUITION PROPOSED pY THE
Entitled;
IAN amendment or section a.. ar
tlcle 2 Of the state constitution. en-
ahling alien residents OF this state
60 acquire by purchase and hold
lands lying within municipal corpor-
atoms, and providing for the sach cat
or such lands 10 the common school
fund In case the owner thereof be-
comes a nonresident or the state
for the term OF five years"
FOR the proposed amendment TO
section IS OF article OF the con-
stitntion providing for the owner
ship ot lands By aliens.
AvAiNsr the proposed snsna q /,
the constitution providing for the
ownership 81 lands hy aliens
At tho same time and places there
will be submitted 20 the electors of
king County the question % the
proposed King County Court House
Bond Issue. amounting 70 ,ts0 ooo 90.
which viii appear upon the ballots
as follows;
shall King County issue i,s ne
gotiahie coupon bonds IN and 20 the
aggregate amount OF $3.50, 10000 IN
series consrcutlveiy numbered OF $50
bonds OF King County In denomina-
tions Of 100000 each. payable 10
sach party or person. parties or per
sons as shall purchase the same, OF
Issue, with interest at the rate or
not 20 exceed six per cent per annum.
payable annually. and BY ana through
its board % county commissioners
con tract Indebtedness by selling said
bonds or portions thereof from time
20 time. az not less than par and
cxpend or cause 20 be expended IN
der the direction and subject 60 the
approval OF said board. all the pre-
ceed- OF such sale. In erecting two
additional stories TO the Court House
Addition 10 the city Of Seattle. King
County. Washington"
King County Court House Bond
ISSUE ..ssA...sss.sss sssss...s= ! IS
King County Court House Bond
The rolls al saia election win be
opened At Eight o'clock Ia the morn.
ing and remain open until Eight
o'clock In tho evening 81 the same
day Ia all Precincts IN iNtoRfOH-
ATEp TOWNS AND CITIES. and
vttft ~ nMavad - Nina u'sturM IN ghA
morning and remain open until Seven
o'clock In the evening Ia all Pre-
cincts OUTSIDE OF INcuRFOR-
ATEp TOWNS AND CITIES
Dated At Seattle Washington. this
gard day % October. 1914
BYRON PHELPS.
(Auditor's seatl
COffN-Try ArrDfTpp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

Tomorrow NJ Dugdale's park Sc
attic IL going 10 see how baseball
In really played up In the big
leaeuesi
Indications today point 10 a REQ
ord attendance AZ tho Rainier val.
10y bali plant. FOR not only Will the
fans watch two crack picked teams
from the American and National
leagues. but they will see the IA
nous Bill James. pitching star or
the last worlds series. In action
after lapse OF two years. II was
In 1919 that James led Seattle TO
tho Northwestern league pennant
by his remarkable work on the
pitching mound.
Tho advance ticket sale has
boon enormous Regular season
prices will prevail.
The players certainly won't have
any kick Co make about tho treat
tnent accorded them while here.
for there simply isn't going 90 be
moments let.up OF entertainment
from the minute they disembark at
sstb at the King Street depot un.
III thoy again climb aboard the
train ut 1880 p. m.
A a starter. there viii bs line
OF automobiles. i5 In all. nj the
depot 10 which the players and
their wives will be carried 90 the
Frye hotel. Third and Yesler way
Bill James will have exclusive use
OF the hotels reception room from
10 Co ~ o'clock. where he plans 20
receive his friends. The other
players will each have a room in
which TO entertain visitors
AZ ~ o'clock tho players will as.
aemble NJ Third and Yesler way
for a parade. The procession viii
move up Third nv.. down Second.
up First, out Pine TO Broadway.
and thence to tho park.
Seattle is not going IN forget It's
Indebtedness to Dtll James for
bringing the pennant here. and the
advertising James success la the
majors has given Seattle. and Bill
Hill be remembered with suit.
able sift The presentation viii
take place just before the game.
Following the game. the players
will take a short rest at the hotel
and prepare for dinner. In the
evening the teams will be the
guests of tho Press club AZ the an.
nnai show 20 be given In the Press
club rooms
After the show tho players
leayn FOR neillnRham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

The success OF tho Champion
Billiard Players league is now as
sured. Judging from the reports OF
the various Eastern cities where
contests have been played. The
standing Of the players, elsewhere
on this page. In Indicates that the
games played are not merely exhi-
billions. but arc bitterly fought con
tests. There is a movement on
foot among the proprietors along
the Pacific slope for bringing the
league out this way in the next
year or two, and II the plan ma
teriaiises Seattle will be Included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

Sp'fAiIsT TTthEE
narth,
Representative IN Congress. First
CONGREGATIONAL D!Htriet-olenn ".
Representative in Congress. Sec
ond Congressional pistrict--0eo. u.
BOOMER.
state senstsrst
aoth Senatorial Distriot-Ailen
init.
sihd Senatorial Distriet--H n,
Hudson
ssrd Senatorial Dis,riet--Huist
a..h s.ns,Orisi Dis,rics-J A Tap
pendorff,
sgth senatoriai Di-,riet--Asron
seth Senatorial Distrioe--Loui. w.
Buck,
aith Senatorial Edwin J.
state Representatives.
foth representative District tvot
fer Thteel--furfel Richards. Mrs.
Ala Richards.
s1st Representatives District (vote
for rwol-G. l. fingenfeltsr. Adam
HAuach
tand Representative District vote
Tor Twol-h II. Miller. Robin Adair.
sAtu knft oHeuthtiFo District NN0tc
for Two) joe Miller. A q Camp,
tbth Representative District lNots
for Two)-Jessis Humphrey. H. II.
Smith
.tth representative District (vote
for Two Chas u Haymsr. NJ isebo.
9TH Representative District tNote
Tor Twol--Joseph y. Grimm. Erielie
Freed
County WIN. johnson.
County Clerk .. Golden.
County Assessor--ciArence r.
kiuuory.
County Prosecuting Attorney
Nicholas Hchmitt
County Sheriff Jack A. Dial
County EnEinesr-Fred y. Haley.
County Coronrr--John Dunlap.
County Commissioners
First comfniHsioner Distriet-Ed-
ward ~ Tryon
THIRD Commissioners pis,riet--c. J,
Jacobs
County wrsckmAster--Ira Cole
son
Justices OF the Peace. Seattle Pre-
cinct Vote for Five)--n VI welty,
Cbsriotts Frederick Jones
ConHtAhios. Seattle Precinct (Nots
for firel-GeorEe Leslie Coo, Peter
Oppcrmann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
BETS FAVOR U. OF W,

ALBANY. Ore. Oct 7s--Coach
stewart OF the oregon AEgies de
clared today that the champion.
ship University OF Washington
steven will take the field here Sat.
urday 10tos fayorite over his
team. While not predicting n vic.
tory for his warriors. the Agile
coach Insists tina, an o. A. c. tri.
umph ia not outside the realms of
possibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28

bottle lying by the roadside and the moujk who lost
roborated this tale
In addition to the month he had already served he
thrown into prison for two months But he
knoued-and he was glad 1t is terrible to be scourged
IMPRISONED FOR THREE MONTHS FOR PICK
ING UP BOTTLE OF MILK FROM THE ROADSIDEf
HALF PINT OF MILK AND A BOTTLE!
narrow escape from being dashed in public with
by the police And there's the inay of being abid
TRULY the reader, this shows that Slav civilization
L is only another name for barbarism.
BUT WE HAVE CHANGED THE NAMES INTO
SLAVIC so THAT THE READER MIGHT GET THE
POINT OF VIEW OF AN OUTSIDER.
REALLY, THIS THING TOOK PLACE IN AMER
ICA
Peters.
Instead of Vilnograd the location of its pun
ishment is Wilmington, Delaware.
SCRATCH A RUSSIAN AND YOU FIND A TARTAR
BUT WHAT IN THE NAME OF JUSTICE DO YOU
FIND WHEN YOU SCRATCH A DELAWARE MANr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-28
SUTTON IS LEADER

The veteran George Sutton Is
pulling away from the rest OF the
contestants In the Champion Bil'
Hard Players league. The presen,
standing OF the players IN; Sutton.
ta-i. MorninEstar. ia: Demarest.
fi.s. Yamadn. IS: Cline. b-s; Coch.
ran. eli: Cutler. ali: schaefer.
LII