davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 1925 10 o Totals SO

Totals. NJ VI IVIHIH. -" IT - =" "
Zone ont when winning run scored.
}Ratted for Hughes in the eighth.
Tran for Evers in the ninth
Stated for Raglan in the sixth.
c;ncirn.4 q o . q o %
Boston .. o 0 0 o 2-3
Rnns-Williams. Schneider. Connolly, smith
and Fitzpatrick. Two-base hits-Smith, Schmidt
and Gowdy Th0e-bas hits-Herzog and Con-
molly Sacrifice hts-Mollwitz. Clarke and
Connolly. Sacrifice fy-Groh. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; Boston. IL Bases on balls Sc
James in one inning; off Raglan, 5 in
six innings; off Hughes, 3 in two innings
Struck out-By Schneider, 5. Passed ball
Clarke Umpires-Messrs. Klein and Cockill
Time of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
Takes Tennessee Tennis Title.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 17.-Nat C.
Emerson of Memphis today won the
singles tennis championship of Ten
nessee by defeating Evan Rees of
Dallas, Tex, "a. 60, &C., in the
finals of the state tournament here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Runs scored-Saier. Williams t2). Phelan. Two
base hits-Phelan Killifer t2, Earned run
Chicago. /. Sacrifice hits-Fisher. Phelan: Base
on halls-Of Cheney, !. Left on hases-Chicago
4; Philadelphia. s. First base errors-Chi
cago. .: Philadelphia l. Hit by pitrher-By
Alexander (Phelanl. Struck out-By Cheney, D:
by Alexander Z. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and
Hart. Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
L. St. LOUIS. --......-.- o2 oSSo 20

Runs-Peckinpaugh. Mullen, Cree Austin C2),
Ninamsker. Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh, Shot.
Ten, Howard. Walker; Earned runs-New York.
:. ST. Louis, 3. Double pays-Howard to
Pratt; Lavan to Pratt to Ieary; Sisler to Pratt:
P"ekinpangh TO Boone TO Mullen. Left on bases
New York. 4; St Louis. 8. Bases on ballsLOn
on James, in three and one third innings;
of Weilman, in fve and two thirds innings
weilman, 4. Passed ball-Agnew. Umpires.
Messrs. wallace and Connolly. Time of game
hour and IS minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
LAvAN'S SINGLE DECIDES.
Drives in Winning Run for Browns
Against New York.

ST. LOUIS, July 17.-With the score
tied and the bases full in the ninth in
ming of New York's opening game with
st. Louis here today. Lavan singled,
scoring Howard. and st. Louis won, 4
to 3. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Twobase hIts-Moeller. Milan. Foster, Gandil
Three-base hits-SInith. Mcbride. Hits-On
Ayers. in l inning; of Harstad, 4 in 1-3 In
ming; of Coumbe, 3 in 2-3 inning; on Jones, 8
in innings. of HILL l In / inning. Double
rlay-GandlI, Mcbride TO Gandil: Wamby, Chap
man and Kirke. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 8;
Cleveland, 4. Umpires-Messrs Evans and Chill
Time OF game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
BY HANS WAGNER.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, July III don't
know why, but I have been asked
many, many times what was my weak
ness when at bat. You know they say
there's q weakness in every mans
armor. I'm not denying that have
weakness. The best way to find ou'
about 1t is to ask some Of the pitchers
who have been facing me for gooo
many seasons. Judging from the num-
Der of times I have been struck out
or popped up weak little flies. they
tossed me a. great many that l didn't
like or didn't want.
However this may be. some years age
a young pitcher went to one OF our
big league managers and put this ques-
ton to him:
Say. has this big German. Wagner
got a weakness?"
Sure, hand him a base on balls" re-
piled the manager.
Well, the recruit finger did not stop
there, but went on collecting the weak
nesses Of all the big league batsme En-
jotted down on a slip of paper the In
formation about all the men who were
hitting the ball hard and fastened TINS
in his cap. When man came ~, TO c Da'
steal a quick glance at this weakness
list" and then act accordingly.
AS it happened. the first time raced
him there were three Pirates on the the
pitchers pnsas Ae cap. and to my surprise be
threw the first one way outside. The
second one was If anything a PIT
farther beyond my reach. Tnen ft tne
ward learned, this is about the con-
versation that passed between them:
Say, what in the deuce are you try
ing to do?" said the manager. can ,t
afraid Of him, say SO and I'll yank
you out of there in a hurry"
But say. chief: his weakness Is a
Youth. That's what you told me and
that's what I'm figgerin' on giving
why. you simple simon. don't you
there are two out and the bases are
choked? Now you put it over there
and put everything you've got on it,
too. Let him hit II he can: But don. dop,
try that base on balls stunt with three
on or it'll cost you $780,.
The pitcher did put it over and !
took a mighty slam at the ball land
popped up a weak little fly. That was
my first and only experience RE n @ssh to
first when it meant a run against him.
1t proved to be a lasting lesson to
me- After that I studied pitchers. &C
quainted myself with their various
angles and moods. and. If ones record
an ant student Occasionally their
craft would puzzle me, but as rule
l could boast of $3.50.
No matter who l faced. it seemed to
be their one ambition to send me back
to the bench without a hit. That one
little weak pop fly was frequently up
permost in my mind and it served me
to always open my shoulders and swat
1t out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
DETROIT BEATS ATHLETICS
Continued from First Page. }

6; Philadelphia. o. First base error-Phila.
delphia. Bases on balls-On Dauss, 2; of J.
Bush 3. Struck out-By Dauss. 2; by J. Bush,
3. Umpires-Messrs. Dneen and Nallin. Time OF
gamc-I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Kun-McLnrney. First base by err0rs-Fffth,
2. Left on bases-Fifth. D: st. Agnes, T. First
base on balls-Or White. 2: OF Meade, /.
Struck out.By White. 0; BY Meade. 10: Stolen
J. White, Weaver, Il. Elicit Double play
Weaver to Miles. Hit by pltcher-By white d.
Stevens). Wild pitch7Meade. Umpire-Mr.
Kerper. Time Of camel hour and 20 minutes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
FAIL TO RUN WELL
Favorites Have Rough Sled
ding on Windsor Track.
DODGE TAKES FEATURE
Wins Edenwald Stakes, With 81, 500
Added and Silver Plate,
at Fair Price.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

WINDSOR. Ontario, July FLA
vorltes had rough shedding at the local
course this afternoon. The feature, the
Edenwald stakes, with $1,000 added
and a handsome silver plate donated
by Messrs. Farmer and Hendrie, fell to
the good youngster Dodge, who had
raced successfully in Kentucky during
the early summer. He was a trife
better than even money in the ma
chimes. The closing race went to Kill
day, fourteento-ones shot.
The problem of building a mile track
at London. Ontario. is being held in
allowance for the present. A decision
from the courts is necessary before
the course can be built
There will be several departures
from here next week for Saratoga The
Livingston stable will race in Canada
until the opening at Lexington in the
fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18

Totals. IS s'25 IL Totals. IS b271s O
zone out when winning run scored.
Tran for Leary IN seventh inning.
Slated for Walsh In ninth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-18
TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM CLEVELAND

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
AT THE THEATRES
OpptEUM

ORpHEuM
Those who failed 10 read the
program were treated 10 a genuine
aurprigo when the owner of q ich'
aweet tenor voice appeared on the
stage. after singing one number OF
the stage
Instead Of man Il was WON
an-Ruby lelder.
She sang several numbers In Tor
elgn languages. aud gave Mother
Macree" AS an encore. Manager
pa" Burton certainly furnishes q
good feature with Ruby Heldef.
Harry Mayo and Harry Tally. be.
sides being good warblera Of pop
ular melody. also haze lin" OF
talk that IL neat aud filled WIN
quiet humor.
Eva Gsuthier. prima donna. and
Mia Deyi prima blllerins. which
means dancer. assisted BY four oth'
ers who also can do the harem
steps nicely. furnish another UNIQUE
number on the bin combining
danclng with good singing.
The laugh stuff is produced By
Eva Taylor end company In firce
entitled. suspicion The Har
mony Trio furnish songs and instrn-
mental music. James Duiton and
two girls ride horseback. and John.
ny Singer. assisted by the Ieigler
sisters, does some real classy dane
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
TO SELL A
new BEER HERE
Heinrich Brothers VIII Try to
Sell Beer Substitute After
January LIST
MAYBE, SAYS LUNDIN

Did you think Washington vas
going to be dry? Not on yoaf
Ife-Staff'
Thus declares an advertisemslt
by Heinrich Bros Brewing Co. ~
presenting a beverage called Life
staff 10 public attention.
N ~ made from wholesome.
hcaith-giying matt aud hops. saws
the ad. made like beer. brewed
like beer. tastes like beer. but Is
uon-slcoholic" v
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin
Monday declared he will mske an
Investigation OF Lifestaff" az
the dry law goes into effect on
January ].
If this drink is what the adyer-
tlsement says II Is. shall not IN
terfere with it's sale in Seattle. de-
clared Mayor GIL
What is Lifestaff? Heinrich
brothers claim II is a secret proc.
ess. and then add
Perhaps you've been drinking
l.ifsstaff without knowing IL. for
Lifestaff has been flowing for days
In some OF Seattles most famous
cafes"
Heinrich Brothers will try to sell
II In the state after January ]. they
claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
VITAL STATISTICS

Marriage iIr-n-es
Henry a. iififs %. Hud Helen
BHfnuHki 10 Fsatfir
Honay Yoneda %. and chiyo Tanaka.
a.. seattle
John Korshin. ~ and Iiasel Ksadle
o.. EHfuHfllls
William u Mcdonald. gs aod sarah
Amfs TO- thsfisHtou
John 81 ui,,sf and Anna Hurcaneh
Nofth Yakima.
Td~sfd nakrf spokane. aud Eilsa 81
Campbell. seattle
Edd y MCKAY. ta ana cailie 81 fsa
cofh o. Aorth Yakima
FRANK nunn rao,aris, ana FLORENCE
fhYHrsfu. seattle
Andris noulard. ~. ana Rachel Doniey
~ Hesftie
i.ssnidas aouros Lane 70. nnd Annie
Marb Uuenthsf 10. seattle
sam ErHnots ana Emma Jones seattle
walter ~ Eiis 4x Weodinfillss Hhd
Mae Ffisk 10. Duvsii
Clarence o. Nordit ana Adelaide p
nsris, Graves. "a. and Helen Auard.
81. Fsatiis
Hrs and NJ Williams. 1874 "
Thomas Of rnn
Hrs sud Mf James 4 Duncan. sts
90 ave twin boys
Mrs aud Nr " IS Holm. $500 Ash-
worm ave NNNNNfff
Nrs sud ~ u o Kiss 1906 ssth ave
81 " sen
Sire and So Parker Fletcher. .sso
Helen o. daughter
Mrs and ~ D. v Rhodes. ssie
Denny SOY con
Ibraihs
charles nefr g. AL charles hotel
prfritirr %
uaff a Eiiaii a. stos Seventh ave
" December 90
o. : nutisf. %. 1898 pss,sr ave. De
rsutrr 80.
neniamin e. Grover. 81 i'si ism ave
December o.
Mfs arri Zoe -. sssi ism ave ".
December 90.
Jose Oh Richards. -. -6af Hh1friahd
drive. December 20
rilsa niomhsrr. ~. 1854 hseand
ave IS o. December -
STR A. ~ iAsFencs. "a, ttit tftenih
ave R December a.
fsabsuA aarsln. "a. foot - Biepsit -.
December ~
tar3 wiilsns a.. KinE eoun'y Doe
rifAt December 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
EMpREss

r wv y T. p y
Eddie Heron and Nadge Dough-
Two OIL the lOlliest fuumakers 4
Empress yaudc lille. arc appearing
IN a comedy sketch heading ~
bin 81 the local theatre this weeg
pigs la wgs' 10 "a dilprOved s4s.
Klralnke's pigs. another feature II
the bin. are different. Theyrs
comedians You ought ~ see EN-
chuts.the-chuteH
Yo11l probably want TO bet yoar
wife that Marie Dreams. the sinx
er with the baritone voice. "a 4
man. bat keep your money ahs
isn't. She's a good singer. too
Phasma. a dancer. appears a
The Goddess ~ Light IN one q
the most spectacular festua
shown 81 the Empress this seaadjT
The Musical Hunter. = man and
woman. have an especially enter
tanning act
i.afebsil talk forms a pleasant
vehicle for the appearance Of Wal
ton and Brandt Martin and Fi0r
ence offer a clever comedy juggling
art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
EMPLOY WOMEN
AS MACHINISTS
America Follows the Example
Of European Coun-
tries
MAY STAY AFTER WAR

UNITED Press Correspondence
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec. 20
SO many hundreds Of women
r1aehinists and mechanics
have been developed In this
and other American industrial
eenters since the European
war doomed business and cut
OF immigration, that the Amer
lean ~oman's Invasion OF the
mechanical trades threatens TO
vie with the Invasion OF the
same field BY women IN
Europe.
Thousands Of women have
been employed for ysars on
light mechanical tasks in this
country, but skilled women me
ehanies manipulating giant
steel lsthes, punches. drills.
trimming presses ard other
heavy machinery. is believed to
be an Industrial innovation IN
America.
This ~ least IL true In Cleve
land which. with other cities. Is
riding the crest OF the prosperity
wave started By huge war orders
from the allies. The cause Is two
fold there il labor shortage. and
women are more efficient In Ger
tain mechanical work
Whether women will continue
their invasion OF Jobs formerly
filled by men is. many manufactur
ers say. one OF the big factors q
be reckoned with after the war IL
over
Such IL the belief expressed by
Edgar T. Adams, superintendent OF
n Cleveland hardware manufactur
ing company. one OF the largest ol
It's kind In America He declared
today that women mechanics have
begun permanent invasion oil
mems places In factories.
Due TO the labor shortage here
where 5000 skilled mechanics are
needed. and 20 the decrease in i'm
migration. Adams declared he was
employing as fast as he can find
them. women constitutionally fit
ted TO operate machines; and that
other employers were doing the
same
At drilling. punching and trim
ming presses. Adams company now
100 women
They are running machines for.
merly operated hy men and doing
better work Adams said
These women. recruited from
the ranks OF Polacks. I.ithuanians.
Slays and Hungarians. average
si.75 per day for eight hours work.
Some Of them are married. their
working in other parts OF
the shops,
Others get married and keep on
working Their average age is
about 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stall ~. 49,. ftnr ~hite EfanHlatesi
suaaf tbr Ffau u.s. trest paEtsuriasd
fuiis g. a. De- o. FtaW o.. toe Shoe
polish. itc stall 4r raf rahs pofh ard
beans go stall 1854 mes aneNnvies.
90 cen Stall taet snilt rark pufnrhi 81.
iar can stall 1857 veal chops as.
stalls sisss Haedist potato aauEaEs Zee
~ stall s. salmon ard haiihut ihs
str STALLS ff.tt. good urfafura 81 %
est delivered Stall &C. WlsruHsf1
rfean eherss ite o. Ffsu no horne
m ado rfarunnaise drrssinE see fb stall
So zoe iostes - fresh bread soc
stalls tf.et. beet reanut huttsf. Zee o..
Htal g. rhoroiates. e fhs tsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
S0UATTERS' RIGHTS
DENIED BY COURT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-The
United statrs supreme court today
denied squatters rights 20 lands
outside the original congressional
grant 81 200 feet on each side OF
the Northern Pacific track In the
case Of the railway against Z. l.
Concanuon and others Of Pierce
county. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

pine creamery tnfter etc 10 bulk
Jams he Soc. 49," turhrys 2ac Do
titc small hens tsr lh hhiibuf lbs
sss. Eastern Oysters 1sc ". fuli cream
rheese isr lh bananas ibr don roast
pork itr lb fancy hams tse a. home
made nlinrrmeaf lhs goo. primo boiled
ham 1s, in.. sardinrs Boz 90. cans lhc.
aauerkfauf he 900. pkEs corn
starch. .sc. Soc double boilers ssc. roast
vfai zoe &C.,. zoe lontvH bread. iar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

Robert r. Skinner. the American
consul general. who arrived in
New York oct 81. has been sum
moned To Washington to give t.
state department first-hand re-
port on trade conditions in Eng
land and the methods used by
Great Britain in diyerting and hold
ing up American commerce.
lie admitted that he had heard
the report that he was persona
non grata in England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
BELIEVE PLOTS ARE ENDED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-ms-
tice department heads believe the
arrest OF Paul koenig and his fel.
low spies has broken the backbone
OF anti-ally bomb plots in this
country. koenig is regarded as
the brains" OF the alleged conspir.
acy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
23-Personals

PERSON. f.--t.nnsiF young lady agr a.
weight tag hftght feet ghrk bros 70
hair Violet blue eyes fair complexion.
sweet i1FrabIs disposition. Americas
college sdueation refined cultured aes
c0uipilshsd IN music inyH good
health. easy 90 act al1ur with property
worth 80. 900. Niii inherit SIS 600 more.
Yearly Income ii.fQo would MARRY
bright refined gentleman capable ~
looking after her property spm~ man
answering may secure wife who will
assist financially More partiruIarr Tor
any man answering quick. inrlosirE
some postage address sincere
CB-5fN valley Sch $50 general de-
ilvsriesi. This notice - genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

hslihui. lbs itc salmon. he 100
Eastern oysters. SOC - HtaHa -
ousen OLIVES 500 a. fancy ripe olives
81 go sal. fresh homiuY. ZOE at htall
ato. fresh ranch eRHs 90 dos mia ful
cream chsese tse ID hiaii SO E"od
eueumbera o. each. good tomatoes. zoe
ID fresh green spinach. 2 lhs Toe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
SHIPS ARE NEEDED

Tho cost % shipping flour across
the Pacific will go up 20 sle a ton.
and possibly higher. according 10
shipping men The present rate Is
ton. Lack Of ships Is the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
ACREAGE roR SALE
- hIHkI AN

$50 Nrat uftlc hurrstna nr4f
shaat sfafes AMI nat faf ffuHi
frFH DORA EoiH Vices ~ lake
ath fitt 10 Seattle WIth lafar
fnart 10 iarH aii faf $3.50 TERMS
SO rtsH balance o. tH naanthft
sWso fsr nrr pHuiff pFsia sitter
rfaafrsri Uaa.ar fa4uitrs hHaar Err
ataHHu HHsfsfr srfefaf HHnffrf
ehifters rIfh saffi.iHnf sraHnsf
fr funeara rnff taif miie ffaH1
frft nut Trrus $50 zach
H#iaH.r $40 uHntHtH
Sass Dog HHfefH tunsatfa frss
nsH faa HfuHAt ffan ktafsad
tIoH arhnaI large H.inr -.asa5
alfh fafEr UiHsrf sissHiaF roft q
hafffHaHH. s.rrrrri .fu hftfHsu
tFsH. etc., Hn eco good ftrs
iafs Terms tif fasH hsttnrs
$3.50 wanfhi. Tata Naffsna
esf 90 Ma1tsnn park End fsahsf
fefrf nf Andersen hnsf te hhA
iant and inuaife 80 uffIer -
Hafts a Furrar. inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
TAFT WILL SPEAK

LACROSSE. Wis. Dec. 20-Al-
tho he is suffering with sore throat
and la grippe. Prsf Taft expects TO
speak tonight at she Manufacturer
banquet here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

slNrTGAN riafrvnF
ant ard nhfrn laetst
EtteH true adrtr~ IN
turirseF tam imFa
heatfn anf family
affairs WHAT she
ss~s arf fstis ausss
tFss ahffsfacfiua or
NJ charge Fft -
eifhfn reach q alt
fffS rftn 81
tarrn HEREIN anI
Nfnns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

always been 70 mvsterr shat vocation
vou are adapted far. etc WHY NOS see
me beet g. no readings 800 salts
faction guaranteed eos Pine. near
Wrsflabe market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

PUGET SOUND
STERME Frs
ALL LOCAL ROUTES
STEAMERS LEAVE PROM eotMks
DOCK. ROOT or uAHto> STREET
is.ss. Arrive
Fsaftis Seattle
.sietsria. o. t-ro,t Tswnssad--fer'
Anxeirs
nj s6 steamer sol Dec. sor fepFn
mid 'rown.snd wfiiiAFns DAILY
nirhf purssnrs. ffeauifntf
ssly iAnFsiss ara Victoria
.noes ~, rsu at
'vir'oTiN gunfrv.
rsoons p,r-c,
b6au st~amsvs rseerus ard ssfarn
nasrr. ifndisnr f.li. far Ts-ifH f"aHn
~ sasns CONS direct Ffsasasr' - fenri
ssn'r every two hours iEr topfn
csn-~ isinrls frfn tNr round 'epr
fepri ifir conn~ciion. 81 sfnprn
2 anr-- Tacoma eth sfssra-i srn IN
sifnrn'~-s 'ev olympia and 70 pu
fsuv shelton daily
.r.rt Town. nd--Anaeort~.--
B~iiinxhsr
> ah7 .li Steamer vhsiesr,. 3 esafn
faiir .for Fort Tornsenf daiIF
s,cert lsrarorfes ard nsi.i srrsrt
rurfa~'urrham iar-asv
Iv~rest-H~tiirshs
Port rewn.~rd
no stufn's - .kui.hHn. fof acpm
daily 'Ev~rst Anaco-ies' daily
is-d p~i inrhs M
90 ..,,,,A.,,,A -
81, ~. -, -, 80
-, p.,.s
--------,------
san iu"r i.Tnh----''''''nrha
r. ~ 81 Rn.aii~. fsr por'i aenfn
rvtdn'h,'Tnwns~ud End prt.'Tns.d'v
aurdsv'itrEhar via nu san'Thurs'v
Tussf'v'Iuan Island points isatur'r
Thwrs'vi
ssr Irs, ,.,..d.-r.,,,n.har
:. :,
Lnssd ~. rnse' ,"r rs, oonrn
-,.. -, t.,.,1 -. 49,,
s,,ur-v / FRIDAY
-, ,....a -, ,.-.t..->..s
~, ga w, re.
- - - a.
.,,..,,a,,r, - r., 80 ,r,..s.y
eondavi.ers rort Angeles 'Thurs'v
-,te.d' v'~e.h nay and vav'satur'y
Thurs. MORT.
-.i..-,s...-
'"'' -.
y -
90 ST. Nhisle'le. Tor soepm
r'ldr'h'rort Townsend. Port Monday
Monday Nhscie' iort WsanN
MNn'NNo'hN lH''a"
r'u' W wv --g
ror' Gamble ud'nw-tirrir.
b.nnpr, steamer sioux, for sAatn
dorv ityiur-tnr ua~, sanv
e,rep, ituatow '.Frinn srren,
satur'virinrtsr Townsend SUNDAY
iuansvtiie Iron dale
ANA uadto~N
SATURDAY. Only
nopro steamer Sioux, fo-i Sstkprn
livingston. Ludlow and
iwav point-
sunday ori.
a.aoamis,eau~r sioux. fo~i sApro
livingston Ludlow nrd'
tw,v points
--n.,,,.-..., .,,-----
''''''i - - "'''',N
ooam str f"''ntch' Tor. fSam
daily Ludlow. Port Gamble daily
EXCEPT ''HanFor ana al ercsp'
SundaNpninH on 1000 'anal' MONDAY
Mn'wc'ton r"d Austin
p. OOatn str. rotlntch Tor I nOnf1
daily IMpxwelton and Aust deuv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
PAM ron SALE
tor Sale


ist&e-%IrE us~ tFnnu rnitaEa on
te foot i0t. urarun hin
9. SEQ Ntca. ue- t-rnnrn house. on 60
foot nracun hlii fornsr
81 see room house and ! - acres rich
cleared land a. minutes from
city hail. easy terms
tth-t.of. gur-n Anne MN
p0Tuwrtf. mock VT M-ir go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
a ciiFAp iIoNF

ar't bgtff Broom hnase haiit isit
ard a uoa1 rhst 1885 lni tttt.t - a
fe-f7et aief her bi1fs frnrs esF
lire fine tiru Price ii1ac en- easy
terms
T. . MARSH a CO fht rsnfrsf niaE
FARM FOR SALE
on tho urautifai sen IHan Island
see arfes tf affrs improved Tote place
e. hareata Yer flu infrrwatiau sd
drrss Ire watt % o. % SO g.
FfidaF Wtfter Wash
81 AcHfe partly improved q, mile
shefe front. miiss ffouu Anaeaffss
4u-u~s leland good frrrs 81 aaa 81
~ Hrann u 10 0. Anarnrtrs
q AruEs VI lard fst ssIs near Arlinr
taH trauirs a. ttas ~ .'fh e uai.
lard 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

MADAM rRY ClsiftoysHt card resfisa
Circles Tuesdays and Fridays ius
FIfth ave
MADAM FRANK ciairsoBaat ragd
reader natFuis' gfr ItfA Tfks. cor.
ser Ffs=f Wfftaff Unfst
N~e~N~1e~~~~-~N~@~N~~~~N ~~.~1~-~l~s~~-~~~s~~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
H. Acreage for Sale

Al Acreage for Sale
"TOu DEAL WITH Ua DIRECT
and our proposition
on LAND
Handy 20 our mills ana camps
At THREE LAKES
HNOHpMGsH COUNTY WASH
viii appeal 10 you
Good rnadH stages daily trains mill.
schools store phone " v D.
write or soc E ~ MEtKELJOIS Mgr
Land Dept. tfoi T.. a.. smith Bldz
seattle
THREE LAKES LUMBER co
ron SALE 90 nrrrH f1 500 lu Patterson
Crock. west ~ ran rItY o. acres under
seed 1900 cash forms to suit
e-rnom house. closet and pantry. hafu
Wood house gorfa puthuildlugs. or.
chard Al land Address Vs. w. Iuu.
rail CITY. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
23-Personals

LADIES private msisruiiY home, saap
tinu " desired Saws time end fH ansF
b. eaiins lttf sgth avs East Aadis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20

90. refined has means. Nishea
acquaintance ~ gentleman. 80 90 60
object matrimouv Give aFe and husis
ness ~ first letter $50 general deItte
cries address 90 star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
M otorcycIes Tor Sale.

FOR EAfE-- Motorcycle. FlyiuR Merkie.
1918 80 reasonable offer refused $500
Iffh q e KenwoOd fs2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-12-20
3l-Housekcs ping Rooms

TWO pleasant h0u-eErepinH rn1ma. also
font room anud location. zoos
Eighth afr