davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
WEST POINT RECORDS BROKEN.
CIass>of 1918 Wins Annual Meet Of
the Cadets.

WEST POINT, June 6.-The twenty-flrst
annual outdoor athletic meet OF the Army
Athletic Association held on the plains
this morning was won by the class of
10 with 132 total points. The 1914 class
was second with 90 points and 1917 third
with 20 points The class OF 'l6 made
S5ig points.
Hoge. a. captain OF the army foot
ball team last year. and Hooker. ~.
were the principal individual point get
tiers. The latter smashed the discus rec
ord for the academy. Woodruff. IA, broke
the hammer throwing record and the
mile relay race records were broken by
the winners. the IA class. The Rev. Her
bert Shipman. former chaplain here, now
OF the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New
York. was the starter In the track evests
Merrillat, in the 100 yard dash. running
In baseball shoes. won In 10 I-5 seconds.
The summary
100 Yard Dash-won by Merriiiat rs:
Bringham. II. second; Teale. II. third.
Time. 10 l-5 seconds
ond. woodruff ~: third. W W Doe. IA,
Distance, III feet ~ inches beating the
record. 10 feet ~ Inches. made by Droi-
100 Yard Hurdles-won by Hose III;
second. scott &c. third. Glass, ~. Time
IL seconds.
Hodsson. rs: third r. N. smyts. ~ Dis.
lance. IS feet n inch,
22o Yard Dash--won by Prichet.. 'ls;
:", Te.le. ~; third. Brinssam. II.
Hammer Threw.won by Woodruff. rs:
second; Hooker; 10 third: Lehman. u.
record. i27 feet +l-5 ind1es. made by
Woodruff. rs.
e2O Yard Hurdles--won by Hoge IL:
second, VI. l.. Miller. l6: third, Page. &c
Time, 2s sec 1nds
Running High Jump--won by, sackvrle.
IL second. Hodgson, rs: thirdN Maulsby.
10. Height. 9 feet \ inches
Pole Vault-won by Watson. IL: sec
ond. c. c. Smith. ls: third, Lyon. rs
Height, 10 feet 6 inches.
Running Broad Jump-won by Hodg-on
f5. second, Sackville, II: third, Gesler
10. Distance. 20 feet IL inches
Mile Relay Race-won by first class IA:
second, second class 49, third, fourth
class II; fourth, third class 10. Time,
minutes 2-5 seconds, beating the rec
ord. . minutes IL seconds, made by class
, Of -.
Total Point Score-lsl5 class. l32 points:
1914 class, 30 points. 1917 class, 80 points;
1915 class, s5is points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
ONLY TWO HITS OFF TURNURE.
Pennsylvania Batters Bnmed and
Syracuse Wins, z to 1,

SYRACUSE. June 6.-Turnure yielded
only two hits and syracuse scored
to 1 victory over Pennsylvania here this
afternoon. The Red and Blue twirlers
were ineffective. although they checked
two rallies with the bases full
Only two Pennsylvania batsmen got
past second base. In the fifth Williams
made first on scratch single, went to sec
Ond on a wild throw and to third on
a passed ball. A squeeze play. in which
Schwer. was thrown out at frst scored
Il run. Armstrong. a pinch hitter. tripled
in the ninth. Minds and Wisner were
hit hard. and with their free passes and
poor support were unable To hold SYRIA
cuse in check. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
HARVARD MEN WORRY
OVER SPEED OF YALE
Varsity Oarsmen's Spin Fills
the Eli Camp With
Gladncss.
CONSWAINS ARE DUCKED
Cambridge Men by the Use Of
Red Paint Get Even for
Loss of Goat.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 6-The Yale
varsity crews remarkable four mile speed
rial in 10 minutes 81 seconds down
stream this morning caused favorable
comment In the Eli camp. Conditions
were ideal for fast rowing and the
freshmen eight pulled over the first two
miles shortly after the varsitys trial in
10 minutes seconds. The second varsity
oight. which paced the 1917 crew, was
left astern nearly five boat lengths.
This evenings practice for all crews
was confined to padding down to the
naval station and return.
RED TOP. Conn. June 6.-Harvard's
second varsity, or Henley eight. rowed two
miles on time up stream this evening
cfanler. who had been stroking the Hen
ley crew, was put in the varsly boat
this morning. Lund. who had held that
position since coming to Red Top, ex-
changed places with him. Chanler was
again In the varsity sheU this evening
strokng the crew for She four miles
The crew padded at 30 stroke and the
unofficial time was reported to be 22 min
utes 30 seconds.
Harvard's Henley also had "A time row
this evening. pulling up stream. with
favorable wind and aide, in 10 minutes
80 seconds:
Two OF the freshman coxswains. Came
ron and Henderson. were thrown over
board by members OF rhe eight and four
oar after their evening practice had
ended. II is customary to duck the
coNswains every Saturday night. Man
ager Howe OF the freshman squad was
also ducked
Before daylight this morning some of
the oarsmen NJ Red Top swooped down
upon Yale's boathouse and decorated the
building with numerous hieroglyphics In
bright red paint, a retaliation for the
loss OF the bllygoat, which was finally
settled for by Yale to-day.
Yale varsity crews fast four mile trial
this morning was the topic OF CONVERSE
ton at Red Top during the day. 1t
begins 20 look now as II Harvard will
have to do some lively rowing to win on
June 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Three Morristown Records Go.

MoRRIsrowH, N. j., June 6.-The Nor
ristown School defeated st. Paul's School
OF Garden City In track meet this af-
ternoon. 81 "a to 3s Ia Wendell OF
Morristown. the highest individual point
winner scored first place In the sprints
and hurdles. Kaiser and WOODBURY. each
scored two points for st. Paul. Three
new Morristown school records were
made. Wendell ran the 100 yards low
hurdles in fifteen seconds. Divitalls put
the twelve pound shot Al feet 2 inches.
Austin cleared 20 feet 6 inches in the
broad jump
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6-Paul Gerhardt, for
fner county architect, has started work
on the plans and specifications for the
Masonic athletic clubhouse. The present
plans contemplate a clubhouse l00xl50
feet, sixteen stories high, to cost approXi-
mately sl,OO0,00O. Although the location
has not been determined definitely, the
committee inclines strongly to a Michi-
san avenue site. An innovation which
meets with considerable favor concerns
the location of the swimming tank As
the building will be of steel am concrete
construction. 1t is proposed that the tank
Shail be placed on the top floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

HAcKENsACK. June Elm the mixed
foursome competition on the Hackensack
Golf Club links this afternoon. first prize
was won by Miss Edith Foster and Charles
Eypper with a net score OF 81. Mrs. Will
lard Holman and Robert o. Bentley tied
with Mrs. c. F. Uebelackler and Alfred
Morrell with net score OF 50. In the
semi finals for the presidents cup
&. c. Van Buskirk beat ]. Abel up and
q to play and l.. Rockefeller beat ]. c.
Barclay up and to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June s.-Phillips
Andover Academy won the intersch elastic
track and field championship games to-
day in the stadium with n total OF - rs
points. with Phillips Exeter second with
20 points. Two records were broken--in
the pole vault In which Harold Reed OF
Manchester, n. H., High School cleared
IL feet 7 inches. and in the broad jump,
in which Lincoln Prescott OF Andover
the New England A. A. Y. champion.
cleared 22 feet inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. June 6.---Harold
Clark, full blooded Pueblo Indian, has
been signed by the Sioux City Western
League team. Clark was pitcher for the
local government Indian school team. In
n recent game with the State university
he won a victory with twenty-one strike
outs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
strikes Out All Who Face Him.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-Bob Long, for
merly player In the California State
League. now employed by the city and
manager OF a local semi professional team,
pitched the greatest game of ball ever wit
messed In Cincinnati striking out twenty
seven men. all that faced him In the nine
inning contest. Big Bill Strickland, also
n former Pacific coast player, was on the
receiving end for Long. whose team scored
eight runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Major Hixginson Recognized.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 6.-Major
Henry L. Higginson recently approached
one OF the entrances to Soldiers Field at
the time OF a big sporting event and In
aured OF some friends he had met
"Where do get in?" Quick az a fash
Ratekceper replied. 81 think you might
enter almost anywhere, Major Higginson."
putting an emphasis on the you" The
donor of Soldiers Field smilingly ac-
knowledged the compliment ana passed
through the gate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Qualify for Mackay Trophy.

ENGLEwooD, ". j., June 6.-Sixteen
members of the Englewood Country Club
qualified for the Mackay trophy to-day
and were paired in the following order
for the match play rounds:
First Sixteen-Eugene Frazer. 20. VS.. b. +,
Reinmund, 49, o. W. Smith. 76 VS.. W. H.
stalker, II; j. T. Kursteiner, 10, VS., A. NJ
Snedaker II; DIR. @, ID, Hamlin, II. vs., IL. "
Keep 70; a. ID. Childs, -, VS., +. Snare, II:
Pr NJ Peters, y, VS.. d c; Earle. q;
rs, Va. H. Weatherby ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Cnshion Getting in shape.

WASH INGroN. June 6.-Grlfflth's care
full nurturing OF Jay Carl Cashion Is 10
he rewarded unless all signs fail. and the
big hurler soon will be able to show why
he has been carried on the payroll of the
Washington club for the past year. when
he has done little except warm the bench.
pitch 10 the batters and hit fungo flies
TO the outhelders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Twelve golfers drove off in the weekly
eighteen hole medal play handicap over
the links of the Crescent Athletic Club
yesterday afternoon. The winner was w.
l.. Pierce, who returned n card OF S6-l5,
,63 The cards; W. l.. Pierce. 7s--15. 63
L. p. Cypiot, Sis. ST: G. +. Dexter,
SG-i6. 10; +. G.. Chambers 90-l4, 70
+. Dunderdals. $40. II; George T.
stebbins, SIS, IT II. NJ Barrett, So
8, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
swarthmore Chooses Captains.

SwARrH MORE. Pa. June 6.-Pete Hun
ter and Roger Owings were elected this
afternoon to captain the Swarthmore
track and lacrosse teams respectively.
Hunter, who Is "A Junior, IL also "A member
Of the varsity football team, Owings.
who Is captain of the present lacrosse
team. was reelected for his splendid
playing this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Illinois Wins Conference Title.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. June 6.-The Uni
versity OF Illinois baseball team won
the Western Conference baseball title by
d. feating the University OF Chicago nine.
to 3. on a muddy diamond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
Thirty-two Straight for Worcester.

WORCESTER. Mass, June 6,--Worcester
Academy. by defeating Gushing to-day Q
to l, won its thirty-second straight VIC
tory. The score:
III. E
Worcester. go. % l 0 x-9 8
Cushing A,...,. o I o 0 0 0-l 2 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noelth and Davol;
Clancy and Deyo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
villa Nova Easy for Manhattan.

VILLA Nova, Pa, June 6.-LVilla Nova
lost to Manhattan College here to-day,
7 to 2. The visitors scored most of their
runs on errors. The features were Sui
livan's hitting at critical stages and a
stop by O'Connor. The score:
R.HE.
Manhattan. 0 90 . o. 0
Villa Nova...... o o 8 %
Batteries-O Common and Nolan; Sheehan,
Minnich and Reagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
.TTEN TON

For sale-All chartered steam yacht Pris-
ella, l0a II. over all speed ~ to 10 miles
Accommodation six persons forward ca hin.
Crews quarters aft. Available for Yale Har-
ward boat races on Thames. Apply THEo-
DORE ID. WELLS, Managing Director, Tebo
Yacht Co. BASIN It. 23d ST., Brooklyn, or
any yacht broker. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
RIDGEWOOD IS BEST SLAYER.
Wins Feature Race on Parkway by
Taking Third and Fourth Heats.

A special match race in which two pac-
ers and trotter measured strides fea-
tured the second matinee Of light harness
racing yesterday at the half mile track
of the Parkway Driving club. Brooklyn.
The horses were well matched and two
extra heats were necessary before the re-
suit was found. IA. o. Roulstons bay
gelding Ridgewood was the winner. cap
turing the third and fourth heats. Kings
ldyll, bay gelding. driven 10y Dan
Whaley. was second with Jack Leyburn,
chestnut gelding, owned and driven by
Nat Ward third. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07

Kentucky BELLE. b. IN. Jack RoselleD. I /
Countess Kohl. blk. IN. az \ Meckle) . .
Time ;09ig, 1909.
Class A, trot. mile heats;
Oakland Direct, Jr., blk. q. &C..
Edward y h ~ 't,rss.is,,, '''''''' .,
Albert r.. gr. g tAlr. Leesel ........ 3 J
Time-2:2ih. 2:2li,.
Glass II. trot. mile heats:
King Audubon. b. &. tMatthew DEAN. /
charlie Mack, b. G. 81, Hahnessnd).... =
81 James, 10. x. Mr. Leess1 .......... 3 >
Time-2:27ia, 2;25.
Glass c. trot half mile heats;
Glenmo. b. e. lMr Seaman ..........
Thomas Hood. b. q. CDr. Lanlg).... 2 .
Time-l:ish. 1:1T
Class Il, pace. half mile heats:
Narento Boy. b. q. (W. Hornbuckle) L 2
Manasha, gr. IN. Harry FrledmanI..3
Ben B.. gr z. John Graftonb......2 . 3
Mosey L.. b. IN. lI.ouis GewitzI......4
Time-i:i5ia. 1:lbh, 1:l3ia.
Three-year-old trot. mile heats:
Peter Chicken. b. $. (Dan BuhreD....
bavaria. b. =. IL, Gewltz) ............ 9 .
The sun Star, b. s. tWeiposb. , 3
Time 49,, 2:s7.
Special match race. half mile heats:
Ridgewood. b. <. III. c. RoulstonD 2
f k,0x. t I11 en- & X wh. w;S,h
Time-l:osl3, i;i0ls, i:iOi4, i:09ta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-07
TROTTING FUTURITIES
ARE CLOSE TOGETHER
CrOwding of Classics This Year
May Injurc Chances Of
Peter NOlO.
COLT FACES HEAVY TASK
Third Successive Year Of Hard
Racing May Cause
Breakdown.
COLT FACES HEAVY TASK

Heretofore the rich trotting futuritles
have been so nicely distributed through
the racing season that the three-year-
ODDS have had time to recuperate between
contests, but this year five OF the most
valuable events will be raced during prac-
tcally the last five weeks of the cam
paign. II Is conceded that the strapping
Peter Volo tD. 2:oihs. the colt marvel
OF all time. owned by W. r. d. Stokes of
New York and raced by Tommy Murphy,
has all the futurities at his mercy II he
remains sound The futurties will be
raced as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
SUBURBAN HOMES
LITTLE FARMS
ACREAGE

Interesting bargains galore are
presented for the readers approx
al today on The Stars classified
pages. Among the numerous Of
ferings today are many of which
any Star reader can avail him
self or herself Today the first
bona fide offering of Lake Burien
property is made by A. X. Wylde.
Many realty dealers of Everett.
Wash. offer desirable acreage and
improved farms. To poultry fan
ciers and breeders are offered
many desirable opportunities to
purchase anything in the poultry
line, from eggs for Matching to
feed and breeding stock. A peru
sal of today's classified columns
will repay any Star reader.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
MODEL QUITS
|. HUSBAND; He
GETS DIVORCE
Deaf Mutcs' Romance Ends
Unhappily in Judge Hum
phries' Court.
COURTED BY LETTER
Girl Comes From London for
Wedding. Blu, Finds She
Didn't Love Him.

Dear Albert: I have none away.
~ =. =, ,s,.
". y, /" N 49,
ing sea'ns' you Dun : 90 nos rove
you as ! ought 20. ELSIE"
go the romance ended.
M ,ha "a. =, !, s..,,.
co,.,.hto nx eo,,..,oaa.nc. !. .
49, ,ns.r,..t.u
''.~' ""''' '''"
Inc note was written oy Elsie
Thornton Hole 10 her husband.
Arthur y. Hole. less than two weeks
.,., ,h.,r nar,,.,a po,h .x. g.,
a'''' s"''' '"s' '"so' po'n NJ" asa'
mutss'
Husband Gets Divorce
/, The court wrote -rYu,n" NJ the
.,x =, ,s,. h..a~. ru.n -.
y.s - s..s' e tv'rsnSr '.1*n' snsu
ed the husband n divorce on the
grnnnda of desertion.
Hole is a Young nouItrvmRn. uis
wife is n petite and pretty artInts'
model. Friends here and In London
arranged the match. fondly hoplng.
because OF the infirmities the two
shared In common. that II would
prove ideal.
They corresponded. They .x.
changed photographs. The girl
forsook tho gav studior OF Iondon
and Paris and came to America 10
meet her rustic lover.
ttv. ro,.,s - u
c,.y my ceIe married IN Mission
N'y. -. y, on oc.opeI ~. 1913. ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
VARSITY
winner
OF RACE
Seattle Crew Distances STAN
ford and California in Meet
at Berkeley.
FRESHMEN BEATEN
Stanford Crew Wins First
Year Meet-Means Locals
Will Go East.

OAKLAND, April ff.-Waeh-
ineton university carried away
the honors with flying coiors In
the intercollegiate regatta on
the Oakland estuary today,
when her varsity crew ovt-dls-
tanced the Stanford and caiifer.
MIA eIohts.
The race was run over .
three-miie course.
Washington's time was 1901,
Stanford finished second In 1914,
and California third In 1s:45.
Stanford Freshmen Win
Thousands OF persons witnessed
the sace' from the estuary ahoroo
and from aboard special trains Of
the Southern Pacific, which were
run on tracks that parallel the
shore.
The first race, between the fresh
men OF the three universities, was
over a two-mile course. Stanford
won in 1919 and distanced Wash.
ington over the finishing tape by
three lengths. California freshmen
came In last.
In the varsity race the Washing
ton crew had an easy time in dis
tancing the California and Stanford
rowers.
Blame Change Of Stroke
The California men attributed
their defeat in a measure to the
fact that they changed their stroke
in the middle of the race.
They had been pulling a new lone
stroke. but in the heat of the race
they fell back into their old stroke.
a short and choppy one.
After this change the Washing.
tonians made their biggest gain. Il
was at this point that Stanford also
began to outdistance Berkeley.
The result of the race removes
the last doubt that Washington's
crew will represent the Pacific
Coast in the big regatta at Pough.
keepsie, n. Y. this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
GET MANY NAMES
ONPET|TIONSFOR
RECALL BALLOT

"Of 125 voters In the vashon dis.
trict. 100 signed the Hamilton recall
petition. The other Is work on the
county roads" said Thomas Meade.
at the recall headquarters. in the
Lippy Arcade building. Third and
Columbia. this morning.
Everywhere. especially in Ham
ilton's own district. the reports are
that the voters are rapidly signing
for his recall In Meridian, Coying-
ton and First Greek, for example. 95
per cent OF the voters signed. And
there are almost as many who are
signing Knudsen's recall"
Because most Of the petitions are
stiIi in circulation, II y impossible
to estimate the number Of sigma
lures already obtained.
Meade is satisfied that when the
$50 petitions are returned 10 head
quarters, there win be more than
enough to recall both Hamilton and
Knudsen.
University recall headquarters
have been established at ft44 18th
sv. ~. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
BIGGEST
FIGh OF
war ON
Rebels Entire Army Engages
Forces Under Government
General Velasco.
FIGHTING IS FIERCE
Five Rebel Generals Combine
Forces-Heavy Slaughter
Reported in Battle.

JuAREz. April ft.--Gen. We
isseo and his fugitive federal
garrison from Torreon were
fighting for their lives today
at Parras, midway between
Torreon ard SsitiIlo. according
10 dispatches from, the front.
Tremendous slaughter was re-
ported In the battle.
The battle line stretches from
Parras. on the Torreon-Saitilio rail-
road, 0uth 10 San Pedro.
The fight Is fiercer than the bat.
tie OF T0rreon.
Gets ReInfcrcements
Gen. veiasco was said to have
hecn reinforced fsorn SalsiIio and
Monterey and to have engaged
practically the whole OF Gen. VII
las army.
The combined forces OF Generals
Benavides. Herrera. Cos. Ortega
aud Hernandez were said to have
attacked simultaneously In an If.
fort 10 annihilate velasco's entire
army.
Should they succeed. both SaltilIo
and Monterey are expected to fall
speedily. and probably without even
attempting resistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

u Is no use TO aim high II you
are not n good judge of distance
Deseret News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
A HUMAN TARGET

WALLA WALLA. April IL
Accusing her husband Of throw
Ing a leg Of mutton, a butcher
knife. a pipe. tobacco. a chair
and bad names at her. Christina
Manson asks a divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
$4,000 RUG STOLEN

SAN FRANCISCO, April
tf.-Five Persian rugs, val
ued at $26. 400. were stolen
early today from the home
here OF Benjamin kaisly.
One Of the rugs. said to
have been owned by Sultan
Suliman Of Turkey In the
18th century, was valued at
$25,0o0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
NEWALL GETS 5
YEAR SENTENCE

c. NJ. Newall. convicted OF Turing
Mrs. Lillian Roberts, young mar
ried woman, to secluded place in
Seward park in February and at
taking her. was today sentenced to
a term of from five to six years in
the state reformatory by Judge
Macintosh. Newall is a taxi
driver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
READY FOR RACE

NOME, Alaska. April H.
With zero weather. and the
trails consequently smooth
and fast. the seventh aIl-Aiaska
sweepstakes will start Monday.
Four dog teams have been en-
tered. The purse will be 5000.
The course, from Nome to Can
die, 10 at2 miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
UP TO COUNTRY

WASHINGTON. April 11.--Sen.
ate and house subcommittee were
in conference today relative to the
rural credit bill. which is to be
submitted ito the country" for crit.
icism and suggested amendment.
Prof III. Parker. the expert who
drafted the tentative bill. advised
with Sen. Hollis and Congressman
Bulkeley. II was expected the
measure would be introduced in a
day or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

Y YESIERDAY VIC observed Good Friday \
= upon the cross 10 save us
So we dincd on fish, telling ourselves that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11
OPEN LIBRARY
AT STOCKADE

The educational plan OF Chief
Griffiths for city prisoners was
put into practice for the first
time last night when a library
room was opened for the use OF
the men in the stockade. Mem.
bers OF the University OF Wash.
ington faculty are working with
the chief on HIS plan 10 give
helpful instruction to men in
jail. The reading room at the
stockade. which IL open from
until $3.50 In the evening,
proved popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11


from the dead
a
md popular
for
HIS WEEK the bandit zapa leader the rebellion in Southern Mexico threatened
OF
h mot
o h viience
| do un call
o wsY cried: Cruelty
o o
Good Friday fish And Easter celebrate
mars
wasp
w epulhe the They asked
elves
Who shall oil away the scpuchrei"
Fo I washc
they
OF
is they laid
motal bukled
~ with hands of the inhdd
And children pcnsted cold and thirst
lied for a bcautfu deal
customary o "Ie
And indeed"
Who are the
and and
who
eggsan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE
estate in California OF the late
Adolphus Busch is valued at ST.
SSi.6T6.TS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-11

II doesn't take long to convince
most people that they are either
geniuses or martyrs.