davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
GIANTS
Continued from First PageD

II was the first time Matty had faced
Reulbach since the latter Joined the
Superbas, and II brought back men,
cries OF the old Cub days. The
Dodgers were unusually cocky in the
prelminaries. and Robby. walking
over to the press box. declared him.
self a pcnnant winner His smile Just
now Is all that and more.
FIRST lNNING-Dalton rolled to
Doyle and was thrown out. Mathew
son tossed out Cutshaw. Daubert
hunted and was safe on Matty's bad
throw. Burns made IA great running
catch Of Wheat's long fly. NO RUNS.
Bescher died on sharp grounder
to Daubert. Burns was thrown out
by Smith. Egan threw out Fletcher.
NO RUNS.
SECOND lNNING-Smith lifted a
high fly to Bescher. Matty threw
out Stengcl. Egan was easy for
Doyle grounded to the box and was
thrown out by Reulbach. Merkle
was struck out on three pitched
balls. Snodgrass also struck out.
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING-Matty tossed out
Mccarthy. Reulbach also went out,
Matty to Mcrkle. Dalton sent O long
fly to Burns. NO RUNS.
Stock popped out to Smith. Egan
and Daubert turned Meyers back.
Egan also threw out Matty. NO
FOURTH INNING-Cutshaw drove
n single to left for the first hit OF
the game. Daubert caught IA fast one
on the nose and smashed II to the
fence in deep right centre for a home
run. sending Cutshaw in ahead OF
him. Wheat cracked the next one
into almost the same spot for three
bases. Smith fouled out to Merklc.
Stengel landed on the first ball for Il
double that hit the right field wall.
scoring Wheat. Stock threw out
Egan, Stengel moving up to third.
Matty tossed out McCarty. THREE,
RUNS.
Bescher singled over second, but
was out stealing. McCarty to Cut
shaw. Egan threw out Burns.
Fletcher popped to Daubert. NO
FIFTH. INNING Reulbach struck
out. Dalton struck out. Cutshaw sent
II long fly to Burns. NO RUNS.
Doyle smashed a beauty into left
centre for three bases, Merklc struck
Nut l'f llt NtNbuu tlfilts SntukTdSN
walked. stock singled to left. scoring
Doyle and sending Snodgrass to sec
ond. Snodgrass made "A clean steaI
OF third. Meyers hit to Reulbach and
Snodgrass was run down, Reulbacf
to McCarty to Smith to McCarty. Nc.
Carly then made wild throw e
catch Stock going to third, but thor,
was nobody there and the ball ROLLED
into left field. allowing both Stocl
and Meyers to score. Matty bounced
single ON Egan's shins and ther
made history by stealing second
Rculbach threw out Bescher. THREE
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING -Daubert singled
through the box. Snodgrass backe,
up against the right field wall an,
caught Wheat's long fly and thei
threw to Merkle and doubled Dauber
! before he could get back to first
Smith singled past third. Smith wa
5 out stealing. Meyers to Doyle. NJ
, RUNS.
Burns singled over short. Fletche
y singled through the box. Burns stop
ping at second. Doyle flied to Stem
, gel. Merkle singled to left, scoring
= Burns and sending Fletcher to thir,
!, and taking second on the throw In
l. Snodgrass popped out to Egan. FLEET
: cher attempted to steal homo and wa
out, Reulbach to McCarty. ON
0 SEVENTH INNING--Stengei walk
ed. Egan lined to Burma, who mad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

5 EDITED BY
!; ROBERT EDGREN
MATTY TO QUIT GIANTS?
RIDICULOUS, SAYS FOSTER
st. Louis Report Said Star Pitcher
Was to Succeed Higgins as
Manager of Cardinals.

ST LOUIS. May IA report gained
considerable circulation here to-day
that Christy Mathewson. famous
pitcher Of the New York Giants, would
supplant Miller Higgins as manager
Of the Cardinals some time next
month. This startling bit Of news
was given out by person who
wished his Identity kept "A secret, hrt
who said he was close to Mr.. and
Mrs. Britton. owners of the local Ma
tional League team. Tho rumor fur.
Their said that Lee Magee and
Wingo would go to New York In ex-
change Of Mathewson. -
Secretary John Foster at the local
office Of tho Giants to-day quickly
denied the Mathewson yarn and said
that 1t probably originated with some
one who had been tapping his head
too hard. Foster said that Matty
had signed a three-year contract with
the Giants this spring after the Feds
made a futile attempt to land him
for their Brooklyn club. There
about as much chance Of King Georf~
taking charge OF the Cardinals As
Mathewson," was the way the New
York Secretary ridiculed the ST. Louis
report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

wonderful throw to Merkle and
doubled up Stengel. who had run off
the bag. McCarty singled to centre.
Matty tossed out Reulbach. NO
RUNS.
Stock flied to Dalton. Meyers
struck out. Matty walked. Bescher
fiied to Stengel. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING--Dalton popped
to Doyle. Stock threw out Cutshaw
Daubert fouled to Merkle. NO
RUNS.
Smith threw out Burns. Egan
threw out Fletcher. Smith threw
out Doyle. NO RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
JOhnsOn-MOran Bout
May Not Take Place

which the latter forwarded In the
hope that he could get Moran to
sign them, but up to date his efforts
have been upavailing.
II In reported that the only reason
that Johnson agreed to fight Moran
was because he liked Mcketrick. and
that Just as soon as Danny says the
word ho'll cancel the fight. Mcket-
rick worked over year to induce
johnson to fight Moran, having stuck
to Moran after the public had dis
missed thoughts OF him ever becom-
Ing a champion when no was knocked
out by the second rater, Jim Savage,
ut tho Olympic A. c. Of this city
about two years ago.
Mcketrick has sent Morgan the fol-
lowing significant cablegram:
"Unforssssn complications nsesssi.
tate Moran remaining In New York,
Will advise you whom no 10 to SAIL"
Charlie Weinert, the Newark light
heavyweight. will wind up his train
Ing to-day for his bout Tomorrow
night at Browns gym with Jack Cur
phcy. for three years champion Of the
English army. Curphey Is also cred
tied with a victory over Bombardier
Wells before the latter became Eng
lish heavyweight champion. Curphey
put up "a good bout last week with
Jack Twin Sullivan. the great old
timer from Boston.
Mike Gibbons. who has arrived In
town, will be u busy fighter this W SEX.
as he In signed up for Two battles.
His first will be with Johnny How
ard. the Bayonne middleweight, for
ten rounds at the Broadway sporting
Club of Brooklyn to- morrow night,
and hts second with Kid Alberts at
Syracuse. N. Y. Friday evening.
Jack Britton has a heavy cold and
has been forced to pass UP many Of
Tom McCarey OF Vernon. Cal. who
wired his manager. Dan Morgan. to-
day, offering him a guarantee OF $4,000
to fight Joe Rivers May 10. Morgan
says he will accept the match II q
later date Is offered.
Al Norton. the California heavy
weight, who made a great showing
In bout with Jack Dillon last week
despite the fact that he was beaten
may be matched to fight Battling
Levinsky at the Grand Avenue A. G
OF Kansas City the latter part of THU
month. Jimmy Hurst, the club match
maker, wants to clinch the bout.
Frank Mantell, the middleweight o
Pawtucket. X. l., has been secured L
fght bob Moha before the West Sid'
A. e. OF Milwaukee Friday night
Manteli takes the place OF Gunboa
Smith, who 1t IL reported from Nil
waukee demanded 5000 to figh
| Moha, which caused the club official
to pass up Jim Buckley's big fighter.
| The first OF the popular priced Mon
day night shows at tho Stadium A
&. will be held tonight, In the mail
go Jack Davies. the heavyweight o
California. will make his first appear
ance here In IA bout with Al Reich. tn
local heavyweight. In the other t"l
Mike Mazie meets Johnny Schu
macher.
Bob McAllister. the California ligh
heavyweight, who turned down a
offer to go to Australia for fights. an
Tommy Mccarthy. IA promising fight
or OF Lewiston. Mont, have signe
articles OF agreement for twelve
round bout to be fought before tn
Olympic A. c, az Butte. Mont, In tw
weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
HAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.
HANRE DE GRACE Rae"
TRACK, Md. May 4.-The entries for

TRACK. Md. May I.-The entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE--for threc.y ,srulds: selling; six
, ,E2l n n E1r,ineo Ia" .,rys. 10 snsanc:S
Ntolor, iW; Colonel McDiugtl iuJ; xfTn.
!reyn. is: Laura. 100: Laura Burn, ii3: Frv,
SECOND RAGE FIR ~, ,sar-,ld.; ccndsaes:
l,orso, iUl; hallagG, icl; M.re MoniscHs..
IL ia cl''T i i0 c, s,lsk los los jim savage
TuiRb kuE-Fir ihrsg,i; ear.oli. an. y.
warl: mars snd scd.ns' ~ iu!ons,, -Dra.a.
H., amor. i,o Xrriner. les; -farIsr BSt. il"
yFsaihsr ns,er. 'iff:i; haga poiS, iii. r.,
F. Ppo,!HRTn RSch%f:i ,hr..ye.r.oi,l. and mr.
ward. SsrIrhsnna ii,ndcap: one, mile anu
Z, ail,cau. liz: Amalf. ZOE Amirae, %: ,ar
Michael, -; Carlton g.. 100; Partner, i0- E
tiiTiH RACE For four yearol,s and upwsnl
Sns: SIX fur N ig is,chaiEi i;;y inI
ic r" ioa. ihsnsaii. iGi: faton. los: sss
trump, los Rat Ma.,er.on. los; lncision.. ios;
Miss Moments, go xirtmier i"; ". D,IShcrty
siX 'mis';'f for ,Srr.'sar.cas anil SSssrl,
III; Nstmaisr. i"2s; l!.lapt,r, i%' ,Smis,,.
II Ehs VA u: l'rs' 70: cga,,r. ,;
A-S.'r. los M1ss,nc'. !ci: s;onch'nsr 30:
stFEVVfN'ru nNcE-r,r four year olhs anil ".
W.; I,r.h ~ -nnsiii.' iOs: AUTUMN. leo:
PROVING. io' Ens. ioS ,hl,gn o,,t s' IKE os:
ia, semi Qnsrer. los; III Gardener, 100.
| tAppren,lce allov,nec. Tr.ck tast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
FISCHER AND HERZ0G
DRAW SUSPENSIONS,

Secretary John Hcydlcr OF the Ma
tionai League announced to-day the sus-
pension Of two players for arguing with
umpires. Manager Herzog Of the Gin
cinnati club has been set down for
three days upon complaint OF Umpire
Quigley. as tho result of n dispute In
the game at Pittsburgh, Catcher F,sch-
err of Brooklyn also draws n similar
suspension for his remarks to Umpire
Rigier on Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
CRANE IN FINAL ROUND
FOR ENGLISH TENNIS TITLE

LONDON. May I'm the semi Anal
round Of the British amateur court ten
mis- championship. played at Queens
Club to-day. Joshua Crane jr. Of Boston
beat Eustacc II. Miles, the English
player. 6--3. 6-5. 60,
Mr.. Crane will meet r. NJ. Baerlein.
the former champion, In the finals, Vic
tory In the finals will give him the title.
Ms the present champion. Neville Il.
I.ytton. Is not going to appear In de-
Tense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
McKetrick Won't Go On With
Match Unless Pittsburgher
Signs Contract With Him.
Bv JOIN, Pollock.

NON'T be surprised to hear any
II day now that the bout sched-
uled at Paris on June q be-
tween Jack johnson. worlds heavy
weight champion. and Frank Moran.
the Plttsburgher. has been called on.
Moran is still In this city. Dan Nc
Ketrick. who secured the match. and
has acted an Moran's manager for the
past three years. won't 20 on with
II unless Moran signs a contract to
box under his management after the
big championship fight. This Moran
has refused to do. Dan Morgan. Nc
Ketrick's friend. has a set OF articles
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
BASEBALL NOTES.

Hughey Jennings Is certainly de-
termined to make a great showing
with his Tigers In the American
League race this year. for In a game
between his team and the Clevelands
yesterday he used fourteen men, fl
nally winning afr a desperate strug-
gle by runs to 8.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

too Of $500 for fighting "the easiest
II willard il so easy. why not fight
him on percentage and take n chance
of getting a nice piece Of money out
of II? These $500 bits don't grow
on every bush nowadays.
w1ILLARD Is a giant compared
w to Smith. OF course. But ne
fights In tho heavyweight
class. and the matter OF weight cuts
no figure. The best heavyweight is
the best heavyweight. whether he
weighs 1853 Iounds. like Bob Fitxsim-
mons ut his best. or 1872. like Gun
boat. or 240. like Jeffries or willard.
Gunboat Smith IL q great fighter.
He has shown much better In the
ring than willard, Internationally.
He has fought them all. including
I.angford, and those who felt his
punch usually went down In n hurry.
His fighting .irit Is unexcelled.
There is some question, however, as
10 whether any 1s0-pound man can
beat a giant like willard n the giant
il properly trained and profits by ex-
perience In many fights. We'd like
rounds might be enough to show who
Is the better fighter.
TIM COFFEY explains his rough
ness in the Flynn fight:
= when we fought before Flynn
elbowed and butted me. lie broke
my front teeth by butting. This last
time l didn't intend to give him q
chance to use either his elbows or his
head. Every time l thought he was
about TO butt I brushed him aside
with my left hand. That's how
came To throw him. All but once Il
was accidental. That once threw
him purposeiy. The language ne wa'
using to me made me lose my head
After this I'll keep cool no matter
what they say, Words don't wiz
lights"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04
Eddie Beeson, Now Holder Of
Worlds High Jumping Record,
Should Be Americas Best
Jumper in the Next 0Iympics.

THE New York Evening World
TDDiE BEESON'S high jump 10
IT, the Pacific Coast Conference
meet Saturday was the great
est athletic performance OF the sea-
con. not excepting even Drew's re-
psfkable sprinting.
Beeson cleared the bar at feet ~
inchos. breaking Horine's record by
nve-eighths Of an inch. HORNE was
his nearest rival In the event, but
failed to reach Blossoms height.
6weeneys record for the high jump.
feet 5M inches. lasted for about
seventeen years. and many thought
u never would be broken. During
that seventeen years hundreds OF men
trained for the purpose Of beating
0weeneys mark. and not one even
came near II. Then HORNE, another
Californian and u student at stan
ford University. cleared 9 feet Z
inches. Horine's performance was
doubted In tho East. where few
thought II possible that a new jumper
NSssN P'ssi1iy ttNai tutH uclkut.
But Horne came within two inches
VI the height In New York. and In "a
practice at Travers Island eQualied II.
beeson In Just out OF college and
5umps under the colors OF the Olym-
pic A. {. Of San Francisco. In the
Oniversity Of California he made q
college record = couple OF inches be-
low Horine's best mark.
No doubt Beeson. who 10 a steady
performer. will even increase his now
worlds record. and no should be
Oympics unless Richards, tho Utah
Phenomenon, improves In proportion.
HAchards cleared . feet 6 inches with
IN interior jumping style.
Just to show how really remarkable
Bceson's jump u. here are the best
YortormAnces made Saturday In
Eastern college meets:
Annapolis. 6 feet Z inches; N. Y. u,
: feet 4 inches; Columbia, 6 feet IN
inches; Cornell. 8 feet 9 inches;
princeton. feet 8 inches: Williams,
iset ~ inches; Yale. feet 10
KHR. JAMES BUCKLEY takes
M exception to remarks by Jess
SSe Willard.
Buckley says he and Gunboat
smith had nothing to do with the
Railing of Of the match with Willard,
but that the fault lay with Manager
Tom Jones. who handles Willard's At
fairs.
According to James. the said Jones
\made an agreement with fight pro-
moter Jim Coffroth Of San Francisco.
Jones was to take a big percentage
Of the house and guarantee Gunboat
Smith $500 for his end. Besides
this 0unboat was to receive his ex-
penses.
Jones was to post reasonable for
fat tn guarantee that he would make
GOOD, but James says Jones didn't
come through with either cash or GER
tiled check. SO Buckley dropped Mr..
Jones and big Jess took up the Lon
den offer.
Il wasn't asking too much for
Smith," declares the Gunner's man
ager: ''in fact. not as much as Luther
0cCarty asked"
Commenting upon WIZARDS belief
that he. and not Smith. should have
had the decision in their last engage
mont, Buckley adds: willard needed
100 yards OF bandages around his
head after the fight. while the Gunner
wasn't marked. Although Willard
was sixty pounds heavier. he did
nothing but hang on.
"Willard Is the easiest OF the big
fellows, but Smith wants some money
for hghting him." Manager James
concludes.
Some money! Yea, DO! A guaran-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

Red Ames. the ex-Giant twirler.
pitched a fine game for the Cincin-
natl Reds against the Pirates for ten
innings, but in the eleventh the Pitts
burgh sluggers slammed out his bend
ers to all parts Of the field for two
runs. which made them the victors
by 3 to !.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

Wilbur Good. the Cubs outfielder.
had a great day with the bat. for in
four times up ne drove out three two
baggers and a single. which Tailed
enough runs for Hank O'Day's team
to beat out the Cardinals by the one
sided score Of 6 to 1.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

Fred Clarke evidently made a ten
strike when he secured Mike Mowery
and big Ed Konetchy from the Car
dinals, for since the season started
both men have been playing great
ball and also hitting hard. Mowery
got three hits out Of five times at the
bat, while Konetchy slammed out two
safe hits in four times up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-04

Bush. shortstop Of the Detroits.
made a great showing in the game
between the Detroit and Cleveland
teams. He went to the bat three
times. made three hits. three runs. re-
tired six men. made four assists and
two errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

Did you hear much abount Lundin, or Nc
Cleland, or Schmitt before this campaign? No.
You did hear of Brown You heard Of him
a progressive, humane Judge. You heard Of him
a. the who fathered the 'laxy HUSBAND act
a. the man who was not afraid Of the impure food
trust, or of the Seattle, Renton & Southern line
when he imposed sentence on Former President
Crawford for extortins illegal fares. You have
heard of him many, many times, and always you
have heard of him a. . real public servant.
There 10 attempt now-at the last moment
Of the campaisn-to blacken Judge Browns ex-
cellent reputation by silly and absurd lie, repu-
tation that Brown struggled hard to establish for
rs years, a reputation which he achieved by work
ing his way up from the very bottom.
And why s this venomous campaign started
against him?
1t 10 done for no other reason than to satisfy
the spite of peevish, srouchy Newspaper. When
The Star first expressed its preference for Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
v|TACRAPH TO
HEAD BILL AT
new LIBERTY

Shadows Of the Past Q vita
graph thrse-part meiodrsmA hsads
the first bill At the new Liberty
theatre. opening at .. M. Tue
day. In II q willy politician pioes
the downfall OF others. and himself
comes TO grief.
My Friend From lndsA- .
three-part comedy feature. follows.
and the whole is topped or with =
recital on the great $4,000 unit
orchestra
The Libsrty's managers are advis-
ing prospective patrons to BE- thsrs
early. for great crowds are antici-
pated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

over Lundin, The STAR nevertheless, made il plain
that Lundin also was = clean, progressive young
man, and The Star would have no regrets If he
were elected
Il now becomes different issue Regardless
of Lundin, the question Of importance to the people
10 this:
SHALL THE CORPORATIONS - AND
EVERY SPECIAL INTEREST Is AGAINST
BROWNIE ALLOWED, THROUGH THE
MALICIOUS AND SOUR-LIVERED CHANNELS
OF ANY NEWSPAPER TO CUT THE THROAT
OF A MAN BECAUSE HE HAS DARED TO
STAND AGAINST THEM, AND HAS SERVED
THE PEOPLE WELL? SHALL BROWN BE
CRUCIFlED FOR PURE PERSONAL VENICE
ANCE ON THE PART OF SUCH A MAN AS
WILSON r. CAY7
These arc the Issues in the prosecuting at
torneys fight. With three good men running for
office the worst blow to machine politics will be
the election of Judge Brown for prosecutor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
IAI(|

Delegs
uiovemo(
40 aband
pentrate|
of the
bills to
They aid
hour Law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
VETTH- CAMMACK SALE BEING
PUSHED VIGOROUSLY
Stockholders Order Most Drastic Measures

The sale Of the veith. Cammsck
stock Is being pushed more vigor-
ously than ever. The stockholders
have ordered that tho entire stock
be turned into money at the earliest
possible moment. II Ia surely a
matter OF keen and general regret
to the entire community to see this
fine old mercantile establishment
close up It's doors and quit. but
there Ia no help for It. The credi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
BIkER SAVED MANY

LONDON. Oct 7T.-French sol
diers we're walking into German
ambush. French and English who
tried 10 signal them were picked
off by sharpshooters Only way TO
intercept them was over open land
raked by German guns Two Eng
iish cyclists were shot down try
ing 10 ride t. A third made II
through an inferno of bullets. The
French commander OF the halted
column advanced and pinned his
medal to the breast OF the British
cyciist. 1T was given me for saw.
Ing one life" he explained. Il
have the honor OF giving It TO you
for saving hundreds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
HEALTHOCRAM

All the deaths that result from
feyers are but as n drop in tho
ocean compared TO the deaths
caused by bad air.
There IL dirty air Just ms much
as there are dirty clothes and
dirty water.
Doctors all over tho world
have come to consider fresh air
as n remedy for many kinds OF
disease. especially for lung trou.
bles. II 10 not now considered
necessary 10 go away from home
to be cured OF consumption.
In the heart OF city. clean
fresh air from open windows
may effect cure, with suitable
food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

tors must have their money and
nothing can stand in the way OF
their getting Il. Many thousands
of dollars worth OF merchandise
have been sold since the sale start.
cd, but many thousands OF dollars
worth OF the very highest class
goods still remain to be closed out.
The management Is determined to
do this at the earliest possible
moment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27
Why Shouldn't Seattle Haze a Senator?

1.-THE having PoIndsxer side Ole
United meeting the approval voters
regardless Of party"
csn,raI HUB both Western and
Eastern Washington cheerfuIy echo the sentiment
Here what the WalIs waIa Bulletin
fairly entitled Of the
United states senators
while In Seattle Aside from sfnlla
tons regard Mr. Hanson superior to Senator l. Jones' the
republican asplran Judge Black the democratic nominee
present both senators are from Eastern Mshnss1n Miles
shouldn't entitled United States senator just
ges in Of much
everyday honest ability and courage to the North
Yakima esndidsts7
CONGRESSMAN HUMPHREY fought development Of Alaska
was spp.sd 10 ss % n s sn ~. ,n.l Vote cam.
Alaska railway Do think he
helps Seattle In eonsress7
MORNING sandpst alleged interviews with Senator
gresham 4umphrsys imaginary
$3.50 They never hsppensd-thsts ALL
doesn't think he's
Judge umphres They're both ashamed Of others record
They're that point.
November Once
all let's good all Independent voters unite
a be, II should be, made
VOTE . brutality
mainly
JOE RYAN
CHINESE PUPILS reel.ns
gives the teacher good mark to kick at
GERMAN BUILDERS planning 10000
horsepower engine
TACKLE by Californian
It's roots when cut down.
The VhgnN s:s: =: G'::. Kitchen
Hotel ;:,' ,.F''l e Ss'' ~ s' Privileges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-27

Eighth Ave. and virsipAa n. Seattle.
Amy ears via wsstiaks Ave-. Modern. Gle
Tantiy furnished rooms. with the best IN
Cleanliness. comfort and courtesy for the
least money. Transient. 500 to az week
", 1850 10 ~