davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-04-07
IMPORTANT

This life of ours is very uncertain. If your home is mortgaged, pro tect it.
 If you are married, protect your wife and children. If you are single. protect your old days--In case you live to see them. You can do this by insuring today with
 The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 of New York
 THOS. D. McCALLUM,
 District Manager.
 Phones 303 and 293.
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20
TEACHING THE BOY TO PLOW
Praise and Help Are Always in Or.
der Even II the Work Done
10 Poor.
ITO be Continued

Let me have hold OF that plow,"
said father to his boy, who was do
ing the best he knew to turn a good
furrow. 1T does not seem to be in
you to make good plowman."
Hurt, and his feeling OF conscious
ability to do things much lessened, the
boy walked sadly away to other work,
while the father did, 1t is true, fine
job of plowing, The father had helped
the field and hurt the boy.
Fine, son, fine" said another IA
ther that day to his son, also wrestling
for the first time with the problem OF
plowlng. You are doing bravely.
Now, may l suggest that you lower
your heel wee bit and lengtheu out
the braces hole? You see the line
Of draft Is trlfle high. Let me show
you the principle OF the thing"
Together they counseled and tink.
cred. The lad started off again, do.
ing better work, pleased, grateful and
confident. He had been given a no.
table start toward success in life just
by that bit Of praise, encouragement
and teaching.
Half the value of the farm is as a
place to develop the boy.-Breeders
Gazette.
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20
MIGHT LEARN FROM DENMARK
Small Country's Success in AgrieuI-
ture ShowS the Great Possibilities
for Thla Country.

Denmark 10 q little country. 1t
contains only 1885 square miles and
about 100000 people. 1t lies be.
tween the parallels of 55 and 81 de-
grees north latitude, or on a par.
allel with northern Labrador, south
ern Alaska, and the middle of Hud-
sons bay. Yet this tiny kingdom in
1913 exported $l7O,44S,O0O worth of
merchandise, OF which about $t36,O00
consisted Of farm products.
Denmark has achieved this position
in the trade world partly because OF
the most practical system of education
the world can show, partly as a result
OF superb and all.pervading co.opera.
tion, partly by sheer thrift, honesty
and industry, 1t Is probable that the
natural resources of the little nation
are not a quarter as great az those of
the state of Michigan, How large a
population could our country support
If Danish standards OF agriculture
could be adopted throughout the
United States?
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20

Although Switzerland has a COM
paratively important fur industry. the
silverblack fox is not at present reared
In captivity In the republic. It Is the
intention, however, to start breeding
In some Of the northern valleys.
About year ago skunk farm was
started near Lucerne, but no pelts
have been taken as the ranchers wish
to leave the animals undisturbed un-
til they become more thoroughly accli-
mated. The owners of this skunk
farm also contemplate obtaining some
fishers from Maine, as they have
found that In the canton Nidwaldon
fine.haired marten are to be found.
Fishers, they believe, do well where
ever the marten is found. This com.
pany also raises foxes. There Is a
Swiss association of furriers with
headquarters at Berne and branch as.
sociations in all the larger cities. The
fur industry is growing in Switzer-
land. and It might pay American ex-
porters to ship breeding animals to
Europe.
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20

house, no one was visible. The vessel
rocked gently, and far forward there
was sound Of hammering. The mate
would be there overseeing the job,
whatever it might be- Surely no bet
ter opportunity than this could be
given.
/ stole back, silent and unObserved,
listened an instant to BrOussard's
steady breathing, then unlocked the
captains door and entered his cabin
His wicked eyes, blazing with hate,
glared at me as approached, and. In
spired by some sudden feeling Of sym
pathy, | bent over and removed the
gag from bis mouth. The result was
an outburst Of profanity, bristling with
threats. But these MS instantly ceased
as picked up the cloth again.
"Do you mean to kill me-" he asked
Not unless have TO, but hold
some things more valuable than your
life, Just at present | mean to look
over your papers"
ITO be Continued)
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20
Didn't Know How He Got Answer.

The late p. d. Armour was a rare
example OF selfmade man. An old
employe of his is responsible for the
following story. After a caller had
left his Office one day Mr.. Armors'
turned to one Of his associates and
said:
Il worked with that man in a cross.
roads store in New York state. A Gus
toner came In, remember, and want.
ed five and six-eighths yards OF muslin
that was worth six and three eighths
cents per yard. I measured up the
goods. wrapped il and handed the
package over the counter.
How much is IT." asked the Gus.
tomer-and | told him without hesta-
tion. A moment later the proprietor
came over to me and asked me how
had figured It out.
Il didn't know then. and | am frank
TO confess that don't know now; but
| had the answer for that customer
right on the tip Of my tongue"
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20
The White SIayers.

The late George w. Vanderbilt was
a scholar and, like most scholars, he
had little sympathy with the hypo-
critical white slave movement that
publishers and impresarios and film
firms have been fostering for the
sake OF gain.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, after one OF his rare
visits to the theater. said to a Wash
ington reporter:
These are queer times, reactlonary
times. Why. from the talk at the the
ater last night | really believe the
public wants the managers to stop
being white slave missionaries and So
cial evil reformers and to go back to
simply play producing"
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20

, "Ah m'SipUT saw YOU not Par.
don 70 rougbpcss but | lose re TEN.
ppair m'sicur."
"Tbat is NOT 10 be wondered at" |
answered. affecting good humor Has
the first mate been ashoreY
"Oui m'sleur- asleep in the sun. /
bet Won, Babl Anv man could watch
the sea from the clid. Dat lob not
uccd 70 rurst officer. Sacre. but It's a
DOGS life at seal"
nodded my head. too busily cngag.
ed with my own thoughts to give much
consideration 10 his troubles. Still,
this situation ms revealed by Brous.
sard's complaints would afford us a
respite Of M least four hours. If this
was the crpoles watch below. then
Herman would keen the deck Even
living there AT anchor those fellows
would not leave the crew alone. There
was too much at stake, and. besides,
there must still remain lookout
ashore. However, if was n relief 10
know that the German mad nothing OF
inheritance 70 communicate tn Henley,
rn orcasiou even to come below.
Rroussard sank back into a chair.
watching the frightened negro hurry
back and forth. At nSt. satisfied that
everything available had been pro.
duccd. the former strodr across to the
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20

ze capitaine an. by gar, he keep me
tied up before ze port watch. You
stan Zat. IN m'>ieur!'
shook my head, uncertain just
what stand to take.
Never" he went on. barely pauslng
for breath Il show 70 half breed
Yon see hcrS mOthcr-she mulntto
Ze dog
How DO you know that?" asked,
surprised.
Il listen. ! hear zc talk. but say
uOddiHyS. m'sieur. Vat | care while
he treat TIE right? But now | show
heen vat know. He not lord eet
over inc ven ol' Salie vas his mother
by gar, no.
"Sallie, You cannot mean that mu-
latto woman back on the plantatiOnY
sure! The Ol' judge was his Is
Their"
The whole thing came TO me in a
lash as stared across at the mate.
who scarcely realized yet the reygla-
ton made He was brOOdiDg over bis
wrongs and how he was TO be avenged.
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20
CHAPTER XIV.
The Crcole,s STORY.


~ mluU, detection III her attitude
compelled me to bend over her
In quicE sympathy
Sho looked up INTO my race. = am
NJ AFRAID, only J cannot bear the
thought that yo't DOUBT me ever so
httIc, ! 6hoW nave been Indiscrcet,
mat you uEIlt justly d'rm me an au-
ventures hut J ann not Gordon
craig am good woman icit to
hght alone. ana must nave your
laith OF hrraN o"WU utterly, 10 you
believe me all ! have told You that
| am really the wife of Philip Hen
lcy?'
Yes I answered through cljuched
teeth, struggling e. control myself
For moment She SAT- in silence, and,
while J G-""d not Iuok at her, ! knew
her eyes were upon my face.
Then ] Will do whatever you say,
20 WHEREVER You tell me- she prom
iScd graycly. Il cannot decide for my
self. am too confused to think clear,
ly, but trust You 9S friend.
drew aside the curtain diaTiuS one
Of the after ports and glanced out. ca
ger for anything To distract attention.
Through the clear glass could see the
curve Of Shorc line forming the llttle
cove, Just within the foam "I the
breakers lWI dozen men were
launching SmaIi boat stared at
them an instant before rcaIilIHS what
1t meant Then dropped TIE curtain.
"Ihc uate Is coming aboard, ! said
swiftly 'lou must 20 to your room:
here is the Key; iock \oufScIi III ana
only open when You near my voice.
"AnI you
81 must take care Of myself; dong
Gorry about me-
Without 80 much rs a glance at on
prisoner she opened the door ana, with
q swift look about the outcr cabin, dis
appeared
] must keep Henley concealed and
silent until darkness rendered our ca.
cape possible. In order 10 accomplish
this II would be necessary to prevent
either the steward or the mate from
entering the after cabin. All peril from
the negro dismissed quickly, confident
that his knowledge of my standing on
board would impci him to accept an!
explanation | might make But with
Herman the situation was not so clear.
Whether or not the captain had INFORM
ed him that ! was volunteer oh'their
lawlcss expedition did not know. !
had him placed as a gruI, nara hsled
sea dog who would strike hrst ana IN
vestigate later, one in dealing WIN
whom either diplomacy or force mlShI
prove equal failures. Yet ! poSsessed
this advantage: ! could deal win nun
alone. With but two watch otleeIs OH
board only one at Q time could leave
the deck, and Broussard' ieIt assured
had no privileges in the captains CAD
in. From what ! knew OF Henley l
doubted II even the hFst oilcer iei'
privileged 10 lnNade 'he prlIuI9 u u,'
chlcf without some speclai ''"Son'
1neIe was d.sc'PI.he Oh Oo,'u' .-, s'.ll,
discipline lhere hau 10 DC 10 con''o'
such crew
As lifted the helpless captain mo
his berth. his eyes giaring at me I'D I'M
potent rage, my ears could distinguish
the sound OF oars as 'he sLna' C,| Uo"'
rounded the stern OF the sea Gun,
Much as ! despIsed the fellow, ! ha'eu
10 gag hiip' 'e, our saie.y uepenuvU ,oo. .Ha ~,
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20

Ia. M Na-n ~
Ionc t;nn No ,nattor vot ho ,o,d
u.os oot Nrsionr phiIin dto-6,o nrool,
e.,,.,, oo.,I.mt ~a,ah ..,. ~, -
,a,. ,iaI. Laa,,, ~ aa. ,,,o. rad,,n, l.,
h. G ' .,.". W. ' -. ~" al m
"VI1 ,,,l P'N"vr V',.,,' D.'' - I'1 ro ,e. I , 90
80 ~, n,,r m ,a. o,"f"' w "er ,.,,, IDOut t. Wv w
." u" ~ nv D1US' -,o 0i'1 -, N.''" -, " Nv ~, ~
'p,'i, 90 D"e 'oi''4"c "uo"' ~ PRIV y y
w Wv '' ,e nus S's" ''"e ''t
~ q, "nsc'' "en Ut "'''c' i'ooH ou''
oo'''c one n"S ~ P"Pe'S, ""uch ""o
'oliieS, "'t vas true, III Si'ur'
ANA some one diu come brous-
sara
"Oui. quecG-a fellow with letter
from Philip Ect was sign hees name,
hecS handwritc, appoint heem over
seer.
And what became Of him.
The creole shrugged his shoulders.
Ills not my business, m'sieur. He
go way somewhere Queek. Maybe he
nat like ~ place"
The deod Coca of tho hnordad man In
the rear room rose hrrore mo Rpt
Broussord wont on,
"yen vnu como m'siour .,onc u,,1 "a
Girl y. coritoino ho lorch oot woo
., nosv UL, o., oi,I r,,,io,,g"
"pni,n, rI,rI,, n,o. ,,,nn.i,s,,
"Nor non iu,ro,.ih,o. an. a,,,,. 80
ebou~n "ri, n,, ~ 90 n,,.''aa ",p'' w w
cnrit,iro mn, fr,,id on,. n,oro ~, ,,,1t
uIay ,,.i, r,,, III, ~, ,,,,t ,,,,., -. ,,,.,,'
II, Ir,,, phili,. d,,5 ba Lo.,' ,,nnat
o,,. n,,, ho r,r,,I.,, -, ,,.,, n.,, 49,
mn,i,. r., dn,, r;or, na,.. Vs., ~
moro rich " "N' '' O'
,.,.
.,,,, , o" NV" >, W T"c,"'V' VI 'he
,,n.', "'',,,' - n - N'"'''
avn, w. v,,
~. y, ''' 'o'S "e iooA
,,ri ~
''''''>' "'''' "e@'
Cnrrollton SEQ hrrm muyhc ton
davs ago l,rtlc short man wifi bald
brpd "
He pourcd ont another drink of
brandy. and. duwnfrr il pushrd hock
his chair.
"Iy car. | talk ton mooch, movbe."
he said. vavuing. "But Get make no
dif Xc capItaue he cor = monies
inst 70 same. nm cct better Won know
Now turu in nm slcpp," IIc crossed
the cabin TO his statcrOop, and closed
the door,
The facts were clear. Philip Henley
was dead. killed while intoxicated. eli.
thcr accidentally, or for PURPOSES Of
robbery. And he had been robbed
when picked up by the police. nothing
to identify him being found Beyond
doubt this half breed brother had dis
patched man north to look lIim up
possibly 10 aSSasSinate him II ncccs-
Sary, luc leiloW had either done the
jon, or bceh anticipated IN MS pur-
pose. III elllcr case ne was present
TO ld'h'ity the BODY ana had written
al "ii'c' lh'loSIIS Tue Sisbct rlIs us
iIool' lI'l was the same ring We
,''u 'uu"d III l''e "'oor' anu W"'ch Nlo-
!" "'" ,"S,'','S 'r'oE'I"'u' ai'u '"oSe
"''' WY '''" III, n,''r q 'oo. VI ,nc were
wv, ."r ,',,"c'S ,',. "'' '''" 'Tu'.n papcss
"''' ''',''' "".' =. 'lS''u "''o'c '",,n
''' ,",' w., ""' '''o
-, ,.,'.,,.,1 ', '1 '''' ~ '".'
,t,a ..m,,,i.ti., % ,i,a,, ,,a,,s
as t,a indrn,, ,riu n,n., ,,ar, tao,, ,'ry n,
,TorIoy;. nns,,ssinn ord no J,n,'t
sam, i,v.ro,.s lo,,nr Inso,i,i,a ho
situ,tinp rnroivoJ since tho dcnortrro
of bi, wifn Annnrontv nvorytbiro
tvo cI.ynr crooks rcndnd tn I,pow was
in tbrir rnsscssion All thnv modal
to do was mil tho STRINGS. usinr n
fgurchcad TO represent Philip Henley
That was the part for which was
chosen. They had TO construct a lie
in order TO interest me. vet that was
The Taney County republican., 1914-08-20
Buy your Piano or Player Piano Of
the L. E. LINES MUSIC CO.,
Springfield, Missouri They give as
their best reference a record of more
than 81 years Of successful business
and over 100000 satisfied customers.

This firm handles
Pianos and surely They large for
strictly cash the least possible dollar their buildings warehouses;
from $500 $4,000 player dacng
the silent have both high
which yourself
than thousand Old Black Joe
played the proficient skilled performer with our
other standard makes Of high grade players the famous
players made by the Auto-piano Co., New City,
ind ed by Uncle Sam well number
btshps thousands Of the boys
pay the remainder figure
with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Big BILLIARD
MEET TO OPEN
HERE OCT. 10

Following conference between
Charley Hulen, OF brown a
Hulens billiard parlors. and A. q.
Clarke. az Clarke a Bevan's par.
Tors, Spokane, plans for two open
and two amateur tournaments for
the billiard championship OF the Pa.
cific Northwest we're perfected. Tho
tournament. schedule was not en-.
urely settled IA TO dates, but the
plans contemplated:
The fall championship tourney
OF 1914 open 20 amateurs or pro-
fesslorais at Seattle Oct. 10.
Spring championship OF 1915
open 20 amateurs or professionals
AZ Portland April 4.
Fall championship OF 1914 open
TO amateurs strictly, probably at
Spokane In November. 1914.
The spring championship Of 1918
open 60 amateurs strictly, prob
ably divided between Tacoma and
Everett. In April.
The future tournaments will be
conducted similar 20 last years
billiard tournament In which Spo.
kane. Seattle. Tacoma and Everett
took part. Tho players will make
swing OF the circuit. exhibiting
In every city. Seattle got the
windup last year and the success
OF the event was emphasized by
tho crowds which attended the
matches each afternoon and night.
Hulen says he has dependable
ia" man In sight and that this
city will be well represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
SEATTLE FIRM
Lends Great Aid in
Reducing the High
Cost Of Living.

To any one needing the services OF
a doctor, No offer you a chance 10
cut down on high cost OF liFins IN
this way: our doctor. who IL a grad
uats Of European and American
schools, licensed In Washington.
thoroughly competent will examine.
advise and prescribe for you Rbso-
lutely free OF charge. You pay only
for what medicines you may noSd nj
regular prescription rates. thereby
saving doctor fees. Furthermore, IL
your case does mot require any medi-
zines. you will be told SO, ana there
will be no charges at all for same.
We aim 10 give you a square deal
You save money by IL, and We receive
your patronage. aud thereby help
build up our rapidly growing drug
business.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. II our motto.
Office hours, o:3o a. m. 10 $50 y.
m. Ladies' and children. 2 to 4 p. m
At Brsndel Drug Co. III Yesier way.
south side Pioneer square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
BIG LEAGUES
FOE IS VICTIM
OF NEWSTUNT

The secret draft by which Al
Glpe goes to New York and WeIser
Dell gets trial with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. and by which scores OF
other minor league ball players
graduate 20 the blk show. IN some
thing entirely new In baseball. but
Il seems 10 have been a great sue.
cess.
The secret draft was necessary
TO organized baseball this year
Practically every minor league
agent the moment his league
closed Some OF the circuits are
still going. but ms fast M the sched.
uies run out the warriors are In n
position To do business with either
warning faction.
The legal killing OF the reserve
clause removed any right In court
that "A club may have had to Il
player But IN order 20 circumvent
this. the drafts were put into ef-
feet before any league finished it's
season.
New York and Brooklyn delegat.
ed President Dugdale TO Sign Glpe
and Doll up to contracts OF their
respective clubs. This has been
done IN most leagues which are
too far out OF reach OF the majors
TO afford sending regular scout
TO secure the players signatures.
The big leaguers sign the minor
players before the contracts under
which they we're working run out.
The magnates feel satisfied that
they have put over something big
on the Federais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
Educate the Children

Very few people can tell you the
Flags OF the different nations. Yet
not one OF us but should know
them.
Tho Seattle Star has arranged
with n Large Pennant House TO
mako up series OF Flag .Pennants
showing the Flags OF tho Various
Nations ut War.
These Flag remnants are on ex-
cellent wool felt. and are something
you can be proud or Each week a
new Flag Pennant will be offered
to Seattle's reading public.
A collection OF these Pennants
will DO wonderful help 10 any
child. Start your collection with
the present pennant. The first
pennant to DO issued will be the
War Pennant OF Germany. One
pennnnt will be issued each week.
Secure one with one coupon clip
ped from Tho Seattle Star and Is
cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
PAT DORIAN IS
IN LINE FOR co

Pat Dorian will probably will get
crack at Joe Bonds, the well.
known Tacoma heavyweight. at tho
next Eagles smoker In Tacoma, oc-
tober S. Dorian has been selected
20 take the place OF Jack Lester.
Bonds original opponent for the
coming smoker. Lester has not
yet said definitely whether he will
accept the match. II he does.
though, then the Seattle boy will
be given chance 10 meet tho win
ner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
MEXICAN JOE TO
BATTLE F. BURNS

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept 23.-Both
Frankie Burns and Joe Axevedo
were reported IN shape today for
their scheduled ib-round bout here
tonight. The articles call for the
scrappcrs to weigh In at 1913
pounds at p. m. This viii bs the
second meeting between Burns and
Azevedo. Burns having won n 10
round decision over Axevedo is
months ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

son ends The Maps have "a more
games 20 play. A few years ago
II would have been cinch that
Larry hit safely 10 times In half
that many games. but the way he
is going this year makes II ex-
tremely doubtful.
KID HERMAN. THE NEW OR
leans bantam. has made n sudden
bid for tho championship by his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
WELSH GETS A
TEMPTING BID

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept "a
That he had made Manager Harry
Pollock an offer. reported 10 have
been $4,000. for Freddie Welsh.
light champion. 10 engage in three
fights in San Francisco. was ad.
mitted here today by Promoter
Coffroth. News OF the offer leak
ed out when Pollock. in letter to
local sport writer's. declared Cot.
froth had offered Welsh tho above
amount 20 engage In three bouts
hero within six months after sign
ing contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
MILLER is OUT

Coach Dobic Is working his men
each day until dusk getting them
into shape for the practice game
Saturday with the Aberdeen high.
Hap" Miller probably will DO I'M
able to take part in the prep"
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
RUBIN ELECTED

NEW YORK. Sept ga meet
ing OF the Metropolitan Associa-
ton OF the A. A. u. was held here
Monday, at which Fred w. Rubin,
tho vice president was appointed
to succeed the late President J. IL.
Sullivan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
SCORES

~ArroSAI---B0sten q. Pftsssurs ~
Chicago & Ss~ rors o. rs-oosfyn -.
Cincinnati ga. 81 Louis q PhitsfsiphiA D.
ANERfCA>-wasain g. Chicago
1. Nss York 4. 81 Louis :. Boston y.
Detroit trsfns called snd Of ilth. CARR
nea.1. Cleveland 8. rhfiadeiphik 4
FEDERAIe-KansAs City IL. Brooklyn
q. pftsbuTg J. 81 louis 1; Indianapolis
.. Buffalo T. Baltimore .. Chicago J.
COAsT--<o Earnss scheduled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
HE MAY LEIGH

CHICAGO. Sept 27.--Accordlng
20 n story printed hero Monday,
Tommy Leach. Chicago Cub out.
fielder. has been offered the man
agement OF the Pittaburg Federais.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

According TO q report from Phil.
aieiphia. Charlie Doom. manager
OF the National team. Is 10 be trad.
ed 30 tho Bostons StRliings Is
anxious TO get Dooiu. but who Is
to bo exchanged Ia not known.
CARL MAYS. tho underhAnded
finger who wore a Portland Colt
uniform last season and who has
been performing wonders In the
international this year. has been
sold TO tho Boston Rcd Sox. Art
Dues. the former Seattle third
baseman. sold recently. Is already
with the New York Giants.
Ty Cobb recently became I'm
bued with the golf FOYER and went
TO course near Detroit 10 try hts
skill at tho game. SIX times be
swung at the ball on the first tee
and once he succeeded In Ticking
u for almost two feet.
Growing discouraged. he called
10 his cafdy and said. Here. boy.
throw that ball TO mo
The caddy pitched the ball and
I, hit the ground Just before 4,
reached Cobb. bounding almost
knee high. Swinging ms though
his driver were a bat. Ty sent a
low liner which cleared the first
bunker and travelled moro than
200 yards.
Larry lslole has made a total Of
2.sss hits In his major league ca
reer. He wants 10 bring the total
up 10 an even 1000 before the sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ga
two-day session. held by the Coast
league directors 10 decide what is
to be done with the Missions, for
merry OF Sacramento. has conclud-
ed with no results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22

The salt contained In the oceans
is estimated at more than 4,SOO,0OO
cubic miles, or enough to cover the
United States with q layer l.6
miles deep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-09-22
ELLA is CHAMP

CLEVELAND. Sept 22.-Eiia
Fottrell and +. r. Mccormack OF
San Francisco won the Ohio state
tennis doubles title by defeating
Clarence Griffin and Robert Baird
here Monday.