davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
CONGRESSMAN MARTIN B. MAD
DEN SETS FORTH HIS REASONS
WHY HE FAILED TO COME TO
CHICAGO DURING THE PRIMARY
CONTEST IN THIS CITY.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 8, 1914.
Dear Oscar:-Several friends have
urged NE to come to Chicago for the
rimaries. saving it would be better
for nv political future. I am sorry
I cannot come, but this is a time in
the life of the National when personal
POLITICAL advantage should be forgotten
and thought given only to the needs
Of the country. 1 must therefore forego
every personal consideration and think
alone of the eOuntry's good. In ordi-
larv circumstances, 1 should of course
come home and join my friends in
whatever controversy they might be
engaged, but in the present world crisis,
calling for the best there is in every
nan charged with official responsibility
nv place Is here. 1 cannot allow my
desire for reelection to divert me from
the responsible duties which the pres
snt state OF unrest abroad has brought
UPON NE. Better far be defeated than
to svade such responsibilities at q time
Ike this.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

Here live 100000 Negroes.
In this great tract of unimproved
land Negroes have the opportunity tC
settle and to bring up out of the sol
which is full of riches, cotton, corn
oats, wheat, poultry, horses, mules
cattle, and hogs.
elm Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas
Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma, 2,OOO,.
600 Negroes control as owners and
renters about $3OO,OOO,0OO worth of
farm property, own $4,000 farms, con-
tanning 100000 acres of land, and
have a total value Of farm property,
land, livestock, and farming nipple
ments of S2OO,O0O,OOO. Still, "for every
Negro who owns an acre Of land there
are thirty-three who are landless. -
How, then, can the landless Negro be
helpedf The answer is by helping up
everybody and by showing all classes
of Negroes how dependent they are
upon the man who lives on the soil.
"One big, definite fact in the diree-
tion of achievement and construction
will 60 farther in securing rights and
removing prejudiees than many pages
of defense and explanation, said DR..
Washington. FLet rs talk more about
our White friends, and about our White
enemies less. Let rs talk more about
the man who has job and less about
the man without a job; more about
health and life, less about sickness and
death; let US make health contagious,
-fLet Us get of the defensive in ex.
planning why the house that we live
in so often has the gate OF the hinge
the fence palings gone, windows and
doors broken, and the plastering knock.
ed of. Let US put the people to talk
ing about the beauty aud attraetiveness
of Colored peoples houses.
"Let US acquire wealth and intelli-
genee 50 fast that the world will for
get our poverty and ignorance. Let
US be so thrifty and industrious that
people will have no time to talk about
our earelessness and idleness. Let us
make the Negro so law-abiding that
people win talk less about the criminal
Negro and more about the one who
obeys the law.
"Let US talk more about how we can
live in peace and harmony with the
White man and less about racial frie-
tion and racial bitterness. Let rs exalt
the White man who treats Us with
justice, and overlook and pity the little
man who would retard our progress.
Nothing gets an individual or q
race permanently upon its feet except
definite, progressive, constructive
work"
Referring to the possibilities Of the
100000 Negroes in the Southwest,
DR.. Washington said they could sup
port 1000 more grocery stores owned
by Negroes, 500 more dry goods stores,
300 more shoe stores, 200 more res
taurants and hotels, 800 more MILL
merry stores, 200 more drug stores, and
40 more Negro banks.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

Julius ?. Taylor, Editor Of The Broad
Az.
Dear Sir:-I cannot refrain from
eomplimenting you on your magnificent
18th anniversary edition Of The Broad
Az. In looking over It carefully I
failed to find an instance where I
could suggest an Improvement. With
its galaxy Of statesmen local and ma
tional and their biographical sketches
tersely and Interestingly written I
surely consider the edition . dandy, and
other people who have seen il express
themselves likewise.
While The Bread Az Is recognized as
q reliable and authentic newspaper Of
the cOlorsd race, I personally know that
It's circulation numerously penetzates the
Offices and homes Of the White race
and I an sure your anniversary edition
win Be tie means Of Il doing 90 con
ddsrnbly mora. Hoping TIE Broad Az
VIII continue to lew 70 the line, let
the chips fan Ehsrs they nay.
Touzs respectfully,
John NsHugh.
e. South Halssead St.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

JOHN No HUGH, ONE OF THE
MOST ExPERIENCED NEWS
PAPER MEN N CHICAGO,
SOUNDS THE PRAISES OF TEE
NINEFEENTH ANNTVKRsARY
EDITION OF THE BROAD AK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

Johnny oLeary esste
Eddie
night negotiated
month They have oteary's
the derby ought
worth miles Outside OF tho few nochers oy and
the lightweight Moy
top favote OF the two however for future champion a he has
experience and IN the better hitter
"A
decision though while Moy wouldn't surprise
fans he punched the Seattle boy to sleep inside OF the limited
the
Heading the
distinction
Fenohe hook with fellow
him
This SLOUGH and Fenche
stuff the plum again loser
his fighter
h anxious to bill a loser
semiina the show Madden
and hits with the
waop from nighck Bonds win have his hands full
writer's will praise him
Anyhow ought to be lively seto with something
Spokane Indians
pitcher taken off the mound by Manager Lynch This con
The remarkable the fact
spring when the pitchers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
l8
TOOTH
TALKS
By Ohio Dentists
Partial Plates Are a Detriment
to the Mouth. Cause the
Forming of Pus and Sore
Gums, Etc. OHIO DEN
lists Explain Their
Method.

Few people realize tho damage
that can be done In a very short Time
BY Partial Plate In IN. first place.
that a Partial Plate VIII slip up and
down At some time or other. THIS
causes . natural irritation OF the
gums. that soon become sore ana IN /.
famed. pus begins q form ard
pvnrrhea acts IN. caused BY thc con.
tlnuaI movement Of the Faftial
Plate. II very naturally ioosenn the
teeth to which 10 - attached
THE OHIO METHOD does away
entirely with the Partial Plate or
any kind. II your teeth we're decay
ing we would fill the cavity and " :
stall hygfentc bridgework. III ts@tn
are missing we would replace them
as firmly az any other tooth In your
mouth, or as firm as tho best tooth
can bs-wfthout the use Of plates
by using the OHIO METHOD when
is one and the same thing. No one
would be able 20 tell the teeth We
place there from the teeth you haa
tfon OF your mouth. THE OHIO
METHOD is simply and quickly done
and absolutely Just as painless as
human ingenuity can ever MAKE
dentistry To do this work 10 IL not
even necessary 20 cnt into thE gums
To save those teeth Is always the
aim and object OF the ONO Den
FISTS. OF course you might "a
you have pointed out tH- otH@.
vantages OF ordinary bridgework
but you say nothing about the disad-
vantages OF your method our Al
swer Is. There are no dfsadvant-
ages You will find this out X you
or any OF your acquaintance have
such work done by the Ohio Dentists
SO, from now on. II your dentists
. aay that you must have plate WORK
done and you wish 10 avoid some
thing that is quite unnecessary. you
will come to our offices and adopt
she OHIO METHOD. which 10 prac
ttcsd by them and by them alone A.
no other Dental offices can you OBJ
tain this method OF modern dentistry
we are general practitioners In al
branches OF dentistry. and hundreds
OF testimonials from delighted pa
TENTS tell the story OF the pain say
fng sanitary method used exclusive
Iy BY the OHIO DENTISTS.
Perneuber zoo. that examination
Of your teeth IL positively free. And.
after learning the plain truth q
What the condition Of your mouth
really IL. II will rest entirely with
you whether you have the work done
or not
All work IL guaranteed. Don't
hesitate to come 20 our offices and
ask questions about the wonderful
relief 90 tanned from doing away with
the curse Of the partial plate, re-
niaced by tire OHIO METHOD. which
means a complete set of beautiful
enow-white teeth such as nature her
self provided you with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
SEATTLE SENDS STRONG
Team TO AMATEUR meet

Represented by the largest team
OF boxers and wreatleru ever en-.
tered In n similar tourney by the
local club, the Seattle Athletic club
Ia looked upon as formidable con
tender for first honora in the Pa
cific Northwest Amateur boxing
and wrestling championships.
which begin at Vancouver tonight.
The p. n. A. 10 the blue ribbon
event OF the year.
The preliminarfos win be run off
tonight. followed by the finals on
Wednesday night.
Eleven s. A. G. boxers and wres-
tiers left this city Monday night In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

charge OF Boxing Instructor Pat
, Scott and Physical Director Frank
Vance.
A large party OF club members
accompanied the team, among
them being Charley Hnlen. Tom
Conlon, Glenn Huff. Charley Beck.
ington and others.
This years team has made tho
greatest success In the history OF
the club. or 81 contests engaged
in. the club has met defeat only
four times.
Those who take part in the tour
ney are Earl Baird and Ralph Tin.
derwood, 1l5; Tommy Phelps. 10s.
Edward Pinkman. 1876: Andy Du.
vail. 1876: Val SorSag. i45: Bill
Pierce. It's and heavyweight.
Runchey. 1875 and 1876: ciaud Fort
ner. 1s5. Lloyd Wray. 15S. and
Bob Wiley, heavyweight. are the
wrcstlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
DUGLETS' PROSPECTS
BRIGHTER; MAJOR CLUB
may SEND KELLY BACK

IL Boston decide they cannot
dispense with Keily's services. then
Dug Will get very handsome
check. On tho other hand, II he
Is turned back. Seattle gets him
again.
Kelly was one of the pitching
sensations OF the Northwestern
league last year. and a half dozen
major league clubs tried 10 buy
him.
lie came 10 Seattle from waila
Walla in tho Tri.state league.
whore he was the leading pitcher.
King Kelly, scout for the local
club, made the find
Kelly Is badly needed az the pres.
ent time. With Fullerton and
Gipe stationed on the infield. the
pitching staff II fairly shot 20
pieces. Schneider IL the only de-
pendable twirler on the squad. the
others. Bonner. Dell. Reardon and
Malls. being in-and-outers.
We contemplate no changes as
long az the team keeps on win.
ming" Dugdale told The Star be
fore leaving for Victoria. Indeed
tho entire squad will remain intact.
and Gipe and Fullerton viii play
daily. nonner. Schneider and Dell
will carry the bulk OF tho pitching
duties perrine and buddy will re-
main for the present at least Later
on We may make a room for buddy
in the outfield. or he viii so back
20 third II we decide 20 I'M Fuller.
ton or Gipe back TO the pitching
squad"
When the team left for Victoria
this morning. Waily. Bonner. Mails
and Brown were not among those
present AZ the boat Manager
Tealy decided 10 leave this quartet
home TO keep down expenses. Vic
toria and Seattle return Thursday
and finish ont the week nj Dug's.
Next week we entertain Joe McGin-
nifty and his Bengais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
S P0 R I S
JOE JACKSON WILL
BE PAID FOR HITS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May B.--lf
Joe jackson, the great outfielder
of tho local American League
club. continues batting through.
out tho season AS he has during
the early games OF the season, he
will increase his salary by many
hundreds OF dollars.
Jackson IN working on n gradu-
ated salary. lie In TO be paid n
stipulated sum per month and In
addition To that gets a bonus II
he bats more than 400. a little
smaller bonus II he hits 1916 or
better. and a good increase II
he finishes with n $50 stride.
Had Napoleon Lajoio had n
contract similar 20 Jackson's, he
would have made n fortune In
extra money alone. during the
many years he has played with
the Cleveland club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

The pitching problem. which has
been giving owner Dug and Man
sger Tealy many sleepless nights
may soon be solved.
The management OF tho Boston
Red sox viii decide tho fate Of
pitcher I'D Kelly OF Seattle within
the next few days. This Is In ac-
eordance with an agreement be-
tween the two clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
Ak FOR KETZEL

PORTLAND. May b.--Mannger
Nick williams OF the Portland
Northwestern league today uncon.
ditionaily released Outfieldcrs Miles
Netkel and Duke Whit and In.
fielder Babe ReAms. Whit comes
from vlsalla. Cal. Reams was pur.
chased from the Boise Tri-staters
and Netzel signed last season. bu,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
is FAVORITE

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6.-Both
Red Watson and Gilbert Gallant
were rapidly rounding into form to
day for their 20-round bout nj DAILY
City next Friday evening. Watson
probably will enter the ring a slight
favorite. as be almost slowed Gal.
liant away with n right swing 70
the jaw when they met here several
weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
BOUNCE FOR JONES?

SAN FRANCISCO. May b.-Ad
vices received here today from the
East indicate that AID Wolgast and
his manager. Tom Jones. have had
another disagreement. The trouble
this time is said TO be due To Jones
efforts to keep the former cham.
pion out OF the ring until his in.
jured hands mend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
FIX DATE OF BOUT

NEW YORK. May 5-Unless
something unforeseen occurs. Billy
Murray. the California middle
weight, and Al Mccoy, who recent.
ly Knocked out George Chip. will
meet in this city Thursday night,
May 81. over the ten-round route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
SCORES AND
STANDINGS

The Seattle Giants pounded out
an li-to-7 victory In the game here
Monday with thevictoria Bees. The
game was slow and uninteregiing
The two teams play In Victoria to-
day and tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
By Hugh Fullerton

The Chicago White Sox were
winning. playing brilliantly. rush.
Ing the attacks. fighting every
step, and already commencing TO
figure their worlds series chances
Then. one afternoon. their bat boy.
who has been with them for years.
was found weeping disconHnlately.
Between sobs be told the players
that his parents were moving TO
Michigan and that he would be
with them no longer His father
had refused 20 permit him 60 re-
main In Chicago and be mascot.
There goes our luck" said one
OF the players, slamming his bat
At the stands
And. the day after the boy lief,
the team started TO lose.
Nap Dog 10 Back
II sounds ridiculous. but the
faith OF baseball players In their
mascot Is deep and abiding Dur
ing the early season slump Gran.
ey's dog was In bad with the Napa.
Their faith In his efficiency as a
mascot was shaken.
But now he Is restored to high
standing and again permitted TO
play ieapfrog with them.
Athletics Have Hunchbsek
Every club has itA mascot.
There IA the quiet. smart little
hunchbRck who IL mascot for the
Athletics
His devotion to the team IL al.
most touching. Little Jerry Nc.
Carthy. ward OF the Boston Red
Sox. is another.
He II bright. clean little fol.
low. who studies hard until school
closes. for the players inaiw that
his marks must be high On the
road IN summer they teach him.
Rubber, the Oldest
Possibly the oldest mascot IN
the country Is Rubber. who has
been with Nashville ever since
Nashville had team.
He "a past middle age now. but
as speedy and wiry, Il seems. as a
man of 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
o,BRiEN HAS MANAGER

NEW YORK. May DANNY Nor.
gan has taken Young Jack O'Brien
under his management. The first
thing Danny did was 10 send Jack
up to Stamford. Conn. to get into
condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
One Had Live Seal

BEARS. dogs. goats. cats. almost
every animal has been used as a
mascot. The Athletics one spring
were offered an elephant painted
white San Francisco had seal
IN q pond. Years ago Memphis had
goose. that used 10 stalk solemn.
" up TO the plate 20 start a rally
when released from the bench. But
hunchbacks and small negroes are
considered tho iuckiest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
TO TOM PERRY

A Seattle bowler named Perry,
Al this game 10 all TO the Jerry,
He rolls a good score,
Two flfty or more,
And the pine click 10 sure merry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
IT'S A BALLY SHAME

LONDON. May 5.--Joe Jeanette.
the colored heavyweight. got a de-
cision over Colin Bell. an Aus
tralian. In 20 rounds here last
night Tho crowd hooted the de-
cision-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
SPENDING MONEY

Ad Wolgast announced that he re-
celved $4,000 for his bout at Hudson.
Wis. recently with Johnny Tillman.
The gross receipts amounted TO
1000. and Tillman got close to
SO 200.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
GOOD NEWS For MURRAY

Jack Dougherty. manager OF AL
Mccoy. is predicting that the latter
will knock out Fighting Billy"
Murray. the California middle
weight, within six rounds, when
they clash In New York on the
evening OF May Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

Frank Chance believes tho make ball player behave
the
tho night after he supposed 70 be bed Chance found
and the Richie the mound He lasted only
Innings and Miner Brown had 10 work hard the
Chance fined Hteh 500 and Brown $50 OF for doing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

FEDERAL IFAGrE
CARPENTER A HoLpour

Letters from Dan McKettrick.
who is still in Paris. says that ex-
brilliant demands by the French
heavyweight have resulted In a
hitch in the proposed Georges Car
pentier-Gunboat Smith bout Car
pentler wants $4,000 for his end.
but the best Promoter Dick Burge
will promise is $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

Shsey Jones' veteran outedsr holds HAVING
eseea o W years before being
Wnnlpea
previously, whenever
soid or traded no has
been playing ball and 10 not frettina discharge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
BOX AT CITY WALL

Pittsburg has a new boxing club
the Penn Athletic club. II will
stage weekly shows In the old city
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
ZIMMERMAN is OUT

Heinie Zimmerman has an at
tack OF grippe. and will be out OF
the Chicago Cub lineup for several
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

AL Mosler. the local prize fighter
would make a good ball player
Judging from the hit-and-run stuff
he pulls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

Best modern outside rooms 25c
TO soc. Stewart House, Sc West
Stewart. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
scHAFrlIm MATCHED

Joe Hill meets Percy Cove and
Carl Hagey has been matched with
Ad Schaffli for Dreamland smoker
Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

AMERIcAN-Ssv York .. Washington
2. uoston .. Philadelphia . 81 Louis i.
chicago o: Detroit ,. Cleveland !.
Nationals Louis Q. Chicago 1.
pas,nn 10. Phnafelphia Z: New York 4.
brooklyn . Postponed-cineinnA Pitts.
burg
FFDERAre-Cniengo 4. Buffalo o; Bal
sincre ., 81 Louis o: Kansas city g.
ptftahurg O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

have sccn him stand within SO
feet % I'd Renlhach and catch the
speedicst balls he could throw with
bare hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
Totals ......fs 7 ~ ~
lnnn Tor MoHsnrY IN eirhth

yictcrfa .&.s.s..s- 30 -
Two.bAse fits-gwAin. Fuiirrton. pci-
mas Zimmerman. Carney. Sacrifice hits
janet. Nya Crum- stolen hascs-kil-
lnay. cadmAn T. MartinL HUM. puffT.
struck out--Deii 3. bonner 4. AcHenry 4,
pfrscnli & Bases on halis-Deli .. Bon
nsr o. Meusnry 4. Drlncoli !. Pitchers
surnmAry-T hi,s and runs off Dell In .
innings. hits and runs off Bonner In
tnninxs. 10 hits and runs off McHsnry
In lnninEs. ! hits and runs off Dris-
coll In inninx umpire-casey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
LOCAL AMATEUR
SETS A RECORD;
NO RUNS,NO HITS

A Star league pitcher set rec
ord Sunday that IL bound 10 stand
for many day. He pitched n no
run. no-hit game. and famed IS
batters.
The pitcher was Berry. who per.
formed for the Dickie Mfg. Co. team
In Section No. 1 against the Wash.
ington Park nina. The Dickies took
the game ~ to o.
The Washington Park team IN re-.
puted 10 be one OF the strongest
semi-pro teams In the city. but Der.
~ had them all in distress. and not
once was threatened
He famed the side in three in.
nings and then struck out nine con.
secutiye batters.
Score.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
GIRLS PLAY BALL

University OF Illinois has taken
up baseball interclass games win
be played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
NILES Is CANNED

Harry Niles has drawn his uncon-
ditional release from the Indianapo-
lis American Association club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
AMATEUR BALL

Tho Star amateur and semi-pro
good start Sunday All the
games. generally. were well played.
each team determined TO get tho
jump In the race.
Gately's played two games. win.
ming them both. In the opening
game they trimmed the Asahi nine,
3 to .. and later beat the Keystone
Giants. 10 To 3
First Game
Gatciy ..........-... !,
ARanf ...............
Rounds and Esterbrooks; Fukuda
and Aixanth.
Second Game
Gateiy ..-... 10 IL 8
keyWone .......... y
Rounds and BilIsbarrow; p. Nor.
ris and r. Norris.
The North Stars beat the George
town Pirates. 10 to II. Both teams
hit the ball hard.
The Ballard Orioles played in
hard luck and lost to Charleston,
10 to Z. The Orioles play the Ma
jestics next Sunday at Fortuna
park.
The Majegtlcs. Glass y cham
pions. met and defeated the Black
Diamond squad. is to Q at Black
Diamond.
Najesftcs ........... 10 Id 3
Black Diamond 500. . 3 8
BugEert and Lakewood; Petsche.
Roulst and Travers.
The A. o. U. W. Columbia No. 2
team opened the season against
the Seattle Eiectrica nj Woodland
park and won. II to 4. The lodge
played rings around their ad-
yersaries.
Convey Wet-Wash Laundry team
was victor in a well-played game
with Vans Drug Store. winning.
to 2.
Seattle Heights met and defeated
the Green Lake Federals. 10 TO l..
in a lop-Gded fray. Moore. hurting
for the Heights nine. moved down
II Green Lake bat wielders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

Convey Wet-Wash Laundry team
was victor in a well-played game
with Vans Drug Store. winning,
5 to 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05

Seattle Heights met and defeated
the Green Lake Federals. 10 TO 1,
in a Iop-sided fray. Moore. hurting
for the Heights nine. moved down
II Green Lake bat wielders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-05
L. the fIrst IS games played by the Spokane Indar

Off Lynch This consld
the early when the pitchers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-08-14
C)na

Miss Meta Phelps returned to her
home Sunday after an extended
visit with relatives in Salem and
Portland.
Mrs. J. II. Wolfersperger of
Hillsboro aud Mrs. Orpha Cutting
and Orpha Meyers of Portland are
visiting at the Commons ranch.
The dance given at the Grange
Hall Saturday evening was a sue
cess in every way.
A. II. Phelps and daughter. Miss
Helen. were in Yaquina Sunday.
Mrs Fred Ryan and children re-
turned to her home in Grants Pass
Wednesday.
r. N. Ohmart went to Agate
Beach Sunday.
Mrs. Grace Burroughs, who has
been visiting at the Lissy ranch
the past three weeks left for hel
home in Wasco Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Drift
creek were weekend visitors at thu
Commons ranch