davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
VIRGIN GOLD FOR
MRS. GALT'S RING

by Inc United Press.
GRASS VALLEY. Cal. Oct. IS
Carrying one aud half ounces Of virgin
gold to give President Wilson for use in
ais wedding ring, Miss Dorothy Starr,
daughter of the Empire Gold Mines gen
ral manager, was on her way TO Wash
lngton today. She also represents the
private schools of San Francisco. who
have invited the President 10 bring his
ride TO California for the honeymoon
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
WAR CRIPPLEs
YATICAN'S FINANCES.
.3v Tho united press.

DN INc InlItu Tftr9'
ROME. Oct. 1S.-Papal finances are
undergoing a crisis owing. TO the war.
according to the Giornale Lavori Pub
blici. Peters pence was said to be
yielding a minimum and it was stated
the Vatican plans 10 appeal to Amer
lean Catholics.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
GOES WITH DUPONT COMPANY.

George Brooks OF Newark, a copyist
in the Office of Recorder of Deeds
George, has accepted position with
the DUPONT Company and will leave
next Sunday for city Point, Va.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
cOIINTRY CLUB MFFTING

The annual meeting of the Whining
ton Country Club will be held at the
club az o'clock on the evening OF No
,ember 10. Six directors will be elected.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
cARDINAL FALCONIO PROTECTOR.

By The United Press.
ROME. Oct. 1S.--The Pope has ap-
pointed Cardinal Falconio protector
OF the American Sisters of Mercy at
Denver, ii was announced today.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
TAKES wORkHOUsE CLERksHIP,

Roger Stoddard, who has been a
copyist in the Office of Recorder of
Z Deeds George. has accepted the posi-
ton of assistant clcrk at the work
house Mr.. Stoddard kas been living
in Newark, but will remove TO Green
bank.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
M'NABB IN
DUPONT co. SERVICE

J. Edward McNabb has been appoint
ed to responsible position on the police
force of the DUPONT Company at the
Haskell a.. j. plant and has taken up
his duties there.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
AuTo AssocIATION MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Automobile Association will be held at
the Hotel dupont al o'clock tonight
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
Allies Land TROOPS
IN TURKS TERRITORY
Rv The limited Press.

BY The United Press.
ROME. Oct 1s.-The allies landed
troops at Enos today. according TO
the Messagero and seized the neigh
boring Dedeaghatch railroad.
Enos is on the Gulf of Saros. in
Turkish territory. opposite the CALI
pol Peninsula and the railroad re-
ferred to would be referred to for
operations in Turkey or Bulgaria. Its
southern terminus. Dedeaghatch, has
been Bulgarian since the first Balkan
war.
Evening journal., 1915-10-18

Clothes arc a part Of II. Put a
premium on your reputation BY
a good appearance.
We Can Help You,
Not Extrayagantly,
but carefully. in good taste and
all al a moderate price.
s15 and $50 Silk Lined Suits.
SIS 20 S25 New Overcoate,
$40 TO Sl5 Business Suits.
s25 and $50 Dress Suits.
Late in style. high in quality,
varied in assortment and guar
anteed in satisfaction.
We want you 10 see them.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9Th and Market
Evening journal., 1915-10-18
PERSONAL.

william d. Marris. Of this city.
spent the weekend az his home at
Newark
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16
INAVALE

Mr. Blunt went to Red Cloud Tues.
day mornig on business.
George Topham and family of Blue
Hill were visiting at Will Topham's
home Sunday.
Qnite number from bere attended
the party at Will Moore's Saturday
night. All report good time.
The NJ. E. Ladies Aid met at the
parsonage on Wednesday Of last week.
The young ladies of the Christian
church will hold bazaar and supper in
Hunters hall, December 18th.
Mr.. Eli Strong is laid up with the
grip and is unable to be at his place of
business.
Earl Young of Guide Rock was in
Inavale Saturday.
II. II. Holdredge and wife ate their
Sunday dinner at G. e. Joyce's home.
Burl Smith is doing carpenter work
on the e. Hunter ranch.
Mr.. T. Hawkins shelled corn Mon.
day.
Mr. Rutlege spent Sunday in Inavale
with his family.
Flossie Reig is improving under the
doctors care.
The Royal Neighbors met in Hunters
hall Tuesday evening.
The Burch family are much improv-
ed yet not entirely out Of danger.
| Oris Matkiu is here from Powell,
| Wyoming visiting his parents and
friends.
Inez Henderson was married to Mr..
Boynton of Lincoln last week and they
left Saturday for Lincoln TO make their
future home.
Wallace Conley is quiet sick and is
unable to attend school.
Alva Carpenter is suffering with
tonsilitis.
Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Win
Wonderly went to Red Cloud Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16
Daniel M. CARRIER Weds

The first Of the week at Lincoln &C.
CARED the marriage of one Of this
city's most popular gentlemen, Mr..
Daniel M. CARRIER to Miss Ruth l. Nc
Cracken of Riverton. Mr.. CARRIER has
for the past two years been making his
home at Riverton, where he was en-.
gagged in the real estate business, until
about month ago, when he moved
back to lis farm just north Of town,
where he and his bride have already
began housekeeping. The marriage
came as complete surprise to even
Dams most intimate acquaintances,
as he betrayed in no way the fact that
he was slipping"
1t would be a difficult task for US
to enamerate all OF the many advan-
tageous characteristics of Daniel NJ.
CARRIER, SO we will only add the fact
that he has spent thirty some odd
years in this vicinity, and today mum.
b,rs his friends by his acquaintance.
While the bride is comparative
stranger here. yet the fact that she
was picked as an ideal by so critical a
judge as Mr., CARRIER, is recommends.
ton enough.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel NJ. CARRIER
the Chief takes great pleasure in eX-
tending the glad hand and we trust
that your path through life may be
strewn with naught else but roses.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16

Do your Christmas shopping with
the home merchants
Mrs. Chas. Woods was passenger
to Hastings this morning.
Attorney Bernard McNeuy returned
home from Hastings Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Cramer went II Geneva
this morning to visit her parents.
Mrs. b. w. Stewart went to Lincoln
this morning to visit her parents.
j. d. Grams left this morning for
Mitchell, South Dakota, to visit his
daughter.
just received some nice Traveller S
Manicure Sets in leather rolls A suit
able gift for either lady or gent. -
Mitchell, The Jeweler
Wilbur Hamilton, George HOLSTER,
Flave Grice, Carl Jernburg and ALI
Saladen left today for McCoolx to at.
tend Knight Templar meeting.
Mr.. Fred Il. Boyntin Of Lincoln and
Miss lnez Johnston of Inavale, were
united in marriage at the Methodist
parsonage on December 9th, Rev. &
l.. Myers officiating.
Geo. Hollister was elected delegate
of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, to
the Imperial Council, to be held at
Buffalo, n. Y. next July, at meeting
held in Lincoln, Saturday.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16
Farm Loans

Lowest interest, best option and
terms to be had in the state. Money
always ready. Call for me at State
Bank G. F. GATHER
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16

Miss Title Kent Is visiting Mrs.
Silver Longtin at Alma this week.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16

Coming Friday and Saturday
Dec. "a and 25-"The Adventures of
A Mad Cap" A charming picture in
colors.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1915-12-16
Insure your Farm Property with
Frank T. Hoon, Fieldman
for the
Farm Central Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.,
Of
Hastings, Nebraska

PHONES: Office, 30l; Residence, l75G
y sane. safe, sound and economical
plan of FIRE, lighting and tornado
Insurance.
VIII your policy soon expire?
Write me and let me explain. No
obligation on your part
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-18
The Limit of Legal Tender.

The largest amsunt that person
making payment may offer in silver
or copper coins, with the certainty
that the other party to the transac-
ton cannot refuse, is commonly
known as the limit of legal tender.
A definite limit is specified for CONS
of each denomination except gold
coins and silver dollars both OF
which may be used in making legal
tender up to any amount. OF the
small coins now current, l cent and
5 cent pieces are good only up to
% cents. Dimes. quarter dollars and
half dollars are good in making pay
ments up 70 $40. Although it is done
as q matter of business custom there
is no law compelling any one to
make change, and, as a matter OF
law. a street car conductor. for eX-
ample, can refuse to take the '-cenl
fare out of dime just as he can re-
fuse to take it out Of SO bill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-18
CONTAINS GRAVE WARNING.
Copenhagen Paper Comments on
American Note.

London, Feb. 14.-The Copenha-
gen Politiken, commenting on the
American note to Germany, is quot
ed in a dispatch from the Danish
capital to the Exchange telegraph
as SAYING that America is acting
with all the energy which might be
expected, and her note contains a
grave warning; so grave that war
between Germany and the United
States can no longer be regarded as
an impossibility.
president Wilson and Secretary
Bryan" the Politiken says, are
peace-loving men. but public opinion
in America and Anti-German senti-
ment may drive them farther than
they DESIRE" The newspaper con-
tinues:
America stands to win a lot mere
ly by confiscating German ships now
interned in American harbors. Ger
many has everything to lose, and it
is earnestly to be hoped that the
American warning will not be with
out the desired effect in Berlin
Further dispatches say the German
warning to neutral shipping has
caused anxiety and suspense in Scan
dinavia, as there are $50 steamers
coming from over the seas.
The Scandinavian shipping confer
enee, it is said, disscused the ques-
ton of cooperation between the
United States and Scandinavia, but
the positions were so difficult that a
combination was impossible.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-18

preacher or a panderer; a reformer
or renegade; man or manikin.
Her reign is forever and ever; her
kingdom is without beginning of
days or end of nights; she is from
everlasting to everlasting and the
same yesterday, today and tomorrow.
She walks by faith and, not by
sight and her hand is the right hand
of fellowship. Nature made men
when she was an apprentice, she
made woman when she was mistress
of her heart. She is the last and
the best of all created things. and
all angels and all furies are drawn
in her image. Her love is stronger
than death, her jealousy cruel as
the grave, her hate needs. no added
bitterness, her sorrow is sorrows
crown.
For darlings who triumph in the
battles of peace, she weaves gar
lands, those of Helios; for them she
is all smiles and woman-witchery;
for her heroes who go forth beneath
the banners of war and return to
her breast, borne upon many bloody
shield, she is transfgured. A light
that never shone on sea or land il
lumines her face with glory-glow,
that God or man, or angel, never
knew. There lies her diadem of
motherhood who gave his life ran
som for many; purple testament
of blood-red war. She hears again
the tumult and the shouting. the
earthquake-shout of victory. and as
he is borne from her to his last
bivouac, her heart is torn with min
gled emotions of JOY and mother-sor-
row-her cry is as the cry which
burst from the lips of every British
sailor on that October morning when
Nelson was lost, and Trafalgar was
won.
She brought sin into the World
and by her came also the Resurrec-
ton and the Life.
At her command the dreams OF
troubled fancy fee. 1t is hers to
soothe the friendless grief, to wipe
the deathdew from the brow Of the
diving. to calm the struggling spirit
ere it part and hush the groans Of
life's last agony.
The day breaks. The shadows
flee. The bars are down. The ever
lasting gates are open wide. Hope
sees a star. Faith hears the rustic
of angels wings. There She stands
to welcome you. You are hers and
she is yours for ever-your mother.
C. NJ. in Insurance Critic.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-18
SPENDS TWO MILLIONS.
Clerk Of Ways and Means Committee
Prepares Statement.

Columbia, Feb. lit will be in
teresting to study how the S2,OO0,-
600 that the State annually eXpends
under its general appropriation act
is spent. MIR. DePass, clerk of the
ways and means committee, has pre-
pared correct and detailed summary
of the subdivisions under the bill as
reported, which is as follows:
Following is recapitulation OF
+bo concentration hill.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-18
Total w IS ,942 ,9S6.23

Read The Herald. $50 per year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-02-18
Au Revoir.

Anyhow, the so-called Indian Skull!
even if it is nothing but cobble-stone'
has served TO interest the public nc
little, and should be exhibited per
manently as an ex-Indian eX-petrllleo
ey-skull-Charlesto Post.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

A grand reunion of the members and
friends of ST. Mary's parish will be held
on the church lawns Saturday afternoon
and evening, July 3, 1915. In the after
noon the rising generation of young
Americans will entertain the multitude
with sports of various kinds and a
parade with Harmony band, etc.
From > to 7 a bountiful supper will
be served by the ladies' of the parish
followed by band concert from Z to 9
p. m. Refreshments of ice cream,
soft drinks, candy, etc, will also be on
sale. See large posters for more in
formation concerning this great event,
and come and celebrate Independence
Day with us Saturday afternoon and
evening, July 3, 1918. A cordial in
vitation is hereby extended to one and
all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02

THE FOURTH OF JULY
BY GEORGE w. BErHUNE.


N''''e' rom i,er ia' t'esl po'uer' sINes '''e
ANA from New Hampshires granite
heights the echong peal rings out;
The mountain farms on stlnch vermont
prolong the laundering call,
ANA Massachusetts answers Bunker Hill
IA watclWord for us all
Nhoue Islahd snakes her sea wet LOCKS
And staid Connecticut breaks forth in
JOYOUS harmony;
The giant Joy OF proud New York. loud
as an earthquake $ roar,
Is heari from lILdsons crowded banks
TO trle's crowded shore
-.,,
sun WI the ,o,'''.'I" N"lcE 'o"s' er
To where the Mississppfs Hood the tur-
bid gulf inValts;
There. borne from 'aany mighty stream
upon her mis- u,r tile,
Come d'"n tie swelling, long huzzas
from all tnat valley wide
anu NY'l '''"u'l N.''- ne"S call from
hcNefHcf"teS among the rocks that pierce
the sunset sky,
While on the SHORES and through the
sWaes. round the vast inland seas
ne stars ana stripes midst ireemen
songs are flashing TO the breeze.
nc '''Sl'l'H rom lie iHoliler tahes MS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
THE SPIRIT OF lNDEPEND-
ENCE DAY.

TINE spirit Of the nation is at
the highest. Its triumph
over the Unborn, inbred
perils Of the constitution has
chased away all fears, justified
all hopes, and with universal
Joy we greet this day. We have
not proved unworthy of n great
ancestry. We had the virtue to
uphold what they SO wisely, so
firmly established. With these
proud possessions Of the past,
with powers matured. with prin-
ciples settled, with habits form
ed, the nation passes. as it We're,
from preparatory growth to re
sponsible development Of charac-
ter and the steady performance
Of duty. What laDOrs await it,
what trials shall attend it, what
triumphs for human nature,
what glory for itself are prepar-
ed for this people in the coming
century we may not assume to
foretel. "One generation pass
eth away and another genera
ton cometh. but the earth abid-
eth forever" and we reverently
hope that these our constituted
liberties shall be maintained to
the unending line Of our posteri-
ty and so long as the earth itself
shall endure.
In the great procession of ma
lions, in the great march OF hui
mainly, we hold our place.
Peace is our duty; peace is our
policy. In its arts, its labors aud
its victories. then. we find scope
for all our energies. rewards for
all our ambitions. renown enough
for all our love of fame.-Wil-
liam NJ. Eyarts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02

China the Birthplace of Fireworks.
The trick Of pgrotechny, along with
the formula for gunpowder, was
brought to Europe from China and the
far east about the thirteenth century.
Ever since then specialists equipped
with all the resources of chemistry
have devoted themselves 10 this bril-
liant ana fascinating scenic art until
now the pyrotechnist's skill amazes and
enraptures the spectacle loving popu-
lace in every civilized country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1915-07-02
Popular Sunday Excursion
THROUGH Lake Champlain.

The Rutland r. X. will run an excur-
sion through Lake Champlain via Bur-
lington and steamer on Sunday, July
4th, 1915, from all stations between Rut-
land and Shelburne, inclusive Fare
81, so for the round trip, childred $50.
For time of special train see small
advertising flyers. adv 26t2. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23

Jury awards Jas. Moses. owner
Seattle theatre. ss13.3t against @. J.
Mackenzie for rent and damages.
Ten federal prisoners here en-
route to McNelis island.
Sam Farnsndls. 90, building con.
tractor. slips on sidewalk at Madi.
son and Third and fractures his leg
Or. Harry Ladder. ~ Denny hall,
Monday night. said German and
Austrian war censors make II APP
pear that socialists favor war.
Pupils OF Nine. Hesse-sprotse and
Kari Tunberg plan recital Wednes-
day night at Odd Fellows hall.
Admiral s. urui Of Jap navy 10
visitor.
William Pisots and T. s. cIin9sn
addressed publicity bureau OF
Chamber of Commerce at the Butler
Monday.
Funeral services Of w. e. leltx.
we'll known salesman. held.
Mrs. C. J. Mastesd and s-yesr-oIo
daughter. OF f722 Ballard ave.
bruised by motorcycle driven by II.
r. Harvey. at nth y. w. and Leary
ave.
County commissioners approve
Coroner Mason's work.
Six additional offices Of federal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE
OUT n FORCE

The fine. warm weather OF the
past week has the tennis fever
pulsing In the blood OF racquet
wielders and on number Of courts
about the city. notably. Lincoln
Fairgrounds. enthusiasts are out
every morning ms soon an Il II
light. getting into condition for the
seasons play
Fifty men have signed up for the
student tournament at Lincoln high
school. the winners OF which will
play on the school team. Texts
and Dislsy. both letter men. are ex.
pectsd 10 lead the squad
At a meeting Of the Lincoln Ath.
letie association yesterday. Ward
Reynolds Was elected president
and Frank Nolan Was selected 10
manage the schools athletic Of.
fairs.
In New York last night the Unit.
ed States National lawn Tennis
association made known the SEIZED
uie OF championship tournaments
over the country for the coming
season
The 4. 3. championship for won.
ems singles. doubles and mixed
doubles viii be played at Phlladel-
phla June T. Matches for the Pa
cific Coast championship will be
played at the San Francisco expo.
sltlon grounds. June 10
The clay court championship OF
the 4. S. will be determined at
Pittsburg June 90 The Seattle
Athletic club will hold a tourney
for the city championship July !.
Matches for the Pacific Northwest
championship will be played at Ia.
coma Aug. 2. The Washington
state championship tournament
viii be played IN Seattle Aug. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
- = : - =
els z WHER ri

{, Thos. Sheridan. former president
Roseburg. Or. First National bank
on trial. charged with embezziInE
deposits.
Aisska-Juneau Gold Mining con,
pany has set aside $4,000. 900 for
future development OF juneau prop
critics.
Vermont legislature passed
engenic marriage bill.
Edward Gard. Chicago detective,
begins 60-day sentence for con.
tempt OF court. after losing 10 court
decisions.
John w. France. nourned as dead
for ~ years, found near San Fran.
cisco by relatives.
Report that cabinet 10 split over
policy OF silence adopted Ia Japan.
ese-Chinese situation. denied.
American steamer Santa Clara
mlsinterprets signal OF dispatch
boat Dolphin in Havana harbor. and
has shot fired across bow.
Thorough Investigation OF arrest
OF Minor Merriweather In Mexico
charged with having counterfeit
Villa money. will be made by United
States
England prize court orders $780,
900 paid for American shipments OF
flour and wheat detained on board
steamers seized recently.
Chris BeItx, brother Of Fritz Beltx.
OF, the law firm Of Trefethen a.
Grimstead. and former u. Of W.
student. died In California Monday.
Geo. 3. Montgomery OF Buffalo
shot by British sentry while rowing
near German detention camp at
Hamilton. Bermuda.
Secretary Redfieid scores depart.
ment OF commerce employe who
complains OF being required to do
work beneath his position.
Robt G.. Umbei, presiding judge
Of Fayette county. Pa. quits under
/ fire.
Rudolph sprcekels has talk with
president: proposed purchase OF
Western Pacific by state of Califor.
mia supposed topic.
Parents Of Henry Thorsen. who
live at Whltby, Wash, hear that
son was frozen 10 death near Fair.
| banks.
Suit by Oceanic company. Titanic
.owners. 20 determine extent OF com.
pany's liability. will be heard May
II in New York district court.
Verne Lewis, who killed Mrs.
Mary Balding and three children at
Terre Hlaute with flatiron, says he
did II because he loved them so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
HACKERS OF
WILLARD ASK
BETTER ODDS

HAVANA. March 23.-Ai-
though there % plenty Of
money ready 20 be wsgerec on
Jess Willard. the white hope.
In his coming fight with Jack
johnson, bettors are holding
of for more favorable odds
and very little coin had been
risked today. The negro re-
mains a fsvorite at 2 to 4. but
the Willard hackers believe the
odds will lenathen 70 3 20 I or
even better before April 4. the
date Of the fiuht.
Both boxers continue their
training. Willard 10 doing IT.
tie hard work. however. hav-
Ing reached fine condition
before the Jusrex fight was
postponed. The black 10 de-
clsred 70 be seriously training
and his trainers predict he will
be In good shape when the
gong sounds.
Johnson 10 still fussino with
CUrley. regarding the referee.
4; 10 probable. however. the ar
bitrstor will be agreed on be-
fore the end OF this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
AMATEUR BASEBALL

7 O'Clock. Batteries for Sundays
game we're: Redmen-Cullen, Gal.
liant and Kulman. Stacy shown
Nelson. Blair and Fonsdale.
Fort Lawton defeated the Ma
tlonal Billiard Co. at Fort Lawton
Sunday by the score OF IL TO o.
Pelkey. pitching for Fort Lawton.
allowed only four scattered hits.
The Bvrnsides have organized
for the season Last year they
were known as one OF Seattle'G
strongest semi-professional base
ball teams. The Burnsides will
play a practice game with Dug
dale's Seattle team and also ]. l..
Barnes Aberdeen club. For games,
write Spalding's sporting goods or
phone Ballard 257. J. w. Jacobs,
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
WILL PLAY FOR CUP

The Seattle Thistle soccer team
and the Carbonate team will clash
next sunday at Black Diamond in
the final game Of the season and
in an effort TO determine the rest.
ing place of the Mcmillan cham.
piouahip cup. The two rivals for
the cup honors met In Tacoma
March IA and tie game resulted
A big crowd ~ Seattle fans IL cx.
pected TO accompany the team
SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-03-23
RIVERS IS BEATEN

Ia the three billiard tour
nament at Brown a Hulen'a last
night. Fred Rivers lost his second
match. ". Wolfe taking his
measure. 20 10 81. Tn. men we're
tied at Avcral stages. bu, hard
luck was on Rivers tran. The
game took - Innings. Tonigh,
Jim Hall will go against Enrich
man. Gilroy will PLAY Coons and
Jack HALL viii meet Bontwick.