davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Across-River Games To-day.

A set of athletic games will bring to
an end prosperity Week" in West New
York, n. j.. this afternoon. The games
will be held on n specially laid out six
Ian track on the West New York Play
grounds, at Thirteenth Street. one
block west of .he Bergenline trolley
cars. Tom Halpin, Of the Boston Ath-
letic Association, will start in the 800
yard dash. Fifteen runners will start
In the threo-mile run, closed to athletes
of Hudson County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Lewiston. Me-, Sept %. James de
Viewer, Of South Gardiner, Me, was to-
day elected captain Of the Bates foot
ball team, according TO q telegram re-
ceived from Worcester, Mass, where
the team meets Holy Cross this after
noon. De Viewer fills the vacancy
caused by the non-return of John But
Ter 10 college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
smr.rpsrAKEACLAss A.
Essex County Country Club.

An eightcen-hole medal play handi-
can was run or at the Essex County
Country Club yesterday, the conditions
calling for the winners Of classes a
and B to meet at handicap match play
and The winner Of that match to fgh,
IL out with the Class A winner under
similar conditions for a special cup
The class leaders follow: Glass A. Rus
sell Marston, - Is 80; Class b. c. F
McCuickcn, So IS 81. and Class C.
Il G. Como. ln5 q y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
SECOND ROUND AT M0NTCLAIB
Four Sixteens Contest at Match PLAY
in September Tournament.

The second round of match y in
the September tournament, in which
the total number of holes won counted,
was run off yesterday in four sixteens
at the Montclair Golf Club. Mrs. II.
G.. Plimpton won the woman's putting
competition. There also was sweep
stakes in three classes. In the first
division T. L. Gallagher. with $50 80
76 led the field, while J. W. Allen, with
| S6-14-72, was first in Glass B and
c. NJ. Doughty Class c, with 90 4-
| 6s.
The summary follows:
Second round-w. + F. Beele heat J. b hre'9er
4 up: J. simmons beat Chaplin Marcus. up
" T. Marcus beat H. u. Knapp. ~; g. j.
Turner beat T. II. Wiswen. W; j. /. D9nohoe
heat r. g. Plimpton I up +. c. Han uea W II
Lotus 3 up; A. r. Allen beat a {. FRAU" up
Sccoud division second founi-T " McNshon
heat " W Hubbard. . 40: Andrew Morrison oeat
Ralph S,arrett up d. Brown beat r. ID fSfnie,'
up: g. C. Miller hea' J Serano' . q2 NJ
+ Miller. I, up. j. W Allen and W. L. Con
we'll tel. L. NJ Blanoke heat u. j. Gaeno | up
Third division second round-T L. Ganashwer
beat r +. Oliver. up; =. w l. gray D s-t a.
II Ciough. . up. A. d. Bomer beat L. D. Sryrds'
s M, r. :. Kellogg beat r G. Lowey. w. T. I.
Siearus beat C. H. Chisholm. up. charles lowing
heat A l. PlersOn. ! up. J. J. Mangn neAt H.
Haddow. / up: Mark Andrews beat w A. worth
Foaiia division. second round-w. A; Ferguson
beaf II r W!Icol up. 9 A. Hurfe"k beat W L
smith : 10: Percy Allen beat G. W Doughty l
10. T. j. RICHARDSON aud Frank B'lipee. We.
r J. Dinkens and n T. I'M; TED Dyer Sn ~
r. Ho.chkiss. 3 up: Il G. Blanche beat J. NJ
Kerr. 1 up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Final Club Standing
in Amateur League
MONTCLAIR WINS EASILY
Forest Hills Overwhelmed by Hard
Hitting Jerseymen.

BY knocking both Wilkinson and Nc
Cabe out of the box the Montclair Ath-
letic Club overwhelmed the Forest
Hills Gardens club at Montclair yes
terday by the score of il to !.
Eddie Meyer pitched an excellent
game for Montclair. keeping the hits
welt scattered Although at times his
support was poor, the team as a whole
frightened up in the pinches. Babe
Reynolds, the former Harvard crew
captain, started the -go-round in
the fourth. sending home three runs
with a home run drive TO the right
field fence.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Boston Girl Wins
Philadelphia Title

Philadelphia, Sept. 25. Miss Alice
Cunningham, of the Longwood Club.
Roston. to-day won the lawn tennis
championship OF Philadelphia by de-
feating Miss Marion Creswell. OF the
PHILADELPHIA Cricket Clab. in the chal-
lenee round. Miss Creswell WAS the
1914 champion. The scores were 60,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Stolen bases-Hirsch. Cross. @. Kinney
Rollins Mecabe sacrifice hits-Jacobus.
Cross. Rollins. Hlman. Left on bases-
MontcIair A. c. Z. Forest Hills a. G.. S.
Home run-Reynolds Double plays-Cross 10
Hirsch: 4. Meyer TO Kane to Reynolds.
Number OF innings pitchcr-By T.. Meyer. ?;
BY wilkinson .. bv Mecaie. /; by Thoms :.
Legal at bats scored against l.. Never. 81
against wilkinson, 70. against Meeabe. );
against Thoms. s. Hlts-On +. Meyer. .
Of Wilkinson. 4: on Mecabe. 3; off Thoms.
! Struck Out-By +. Meyer :; by Wilkin-
son s. by Thoms !. First base on balls
on +. Never. 2: of Wilkinson. >; OF Mecabe'
/. of Thoms !. Hit by pitched bali
Jacobus. Passed ball-Hulsc. Wild pitch
Aiecabe UWpire-MeTity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Van Buskirk and Paul Win.

Hackensack, n. j, Sept 20. ~ NV
Of the championship Oh o ,ne
Hackensack Golf Club this aitcrno 81,
c. c. Van Buskirk beat e. faine' r "
and / to go and G. A. Paui peA' ~. 20
Zabriskie and 6. In the other o' oanb
S cIesS as follows: Glass Al II. Abeei,
ST. al: w. d. Hartshorne, s6,io
7e. Glass &c. j. Rysh, $50 10;
c. T. Stafford, 93-ie-,74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

An ls-hole medal play handicap was
run or yesterday over the links Of the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. George S.
OiFlyn led Class A, with card of 50 -
I'll, while William J. Knott was the
Class X leader, with 85-l6 50.
The scores follow:
CLASS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Ridgewood Country Club.

W. d. Lawton won the "swatfest," a
nondescript competition. introduced as
novelty. at the Ridgewood Country
Club yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Ardsley Club.

Members of the Ardsley Club com
ro,od In the mixed foursomes yester-
dov The winners were Miss Caroline
Fnlier and Townsend Homer, with a
card Of l0o-l2-oe 49,. u...o No,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Totals. 2s27sli

emit Stolen bases Ginsberg. Knox Base On
nails or Beckvcrinii. 2. Struck out 30 BAuse-
sstr q hs Brckvormii Is Left on bases knsle-
wool 3. Commonwealth. .. first base on error
CNn,n,onwc.Ith ! Earned runs hnglcWood g.
i,rpi,e-U0oi Tine ~ game 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

!. as,Ass Yage easily Winner. North
q lsLea o. - Oddftilon Musical slipper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
ruIl Summary of
United Hunts Racing

kACE THE HOLLIS HlCHwEIGHT
!, ,.'ehf' Co. al sge p1rsr. $500 About
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

rs Al Pace same Winner. NOrthwOod
iasS T. - Aialssr i--prlnrcss Nciue NJ
lssts..s..ssh BETWEEN THE FLAGS PLATE.
ret 49, pifhasf f0f three year oida and
= " 49,, -aHlty. 500 About two milcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Al,.~. 'Nts fLo easily. Winner, A. J..
. ait, "''~s "e''i bi.'A "lAs'' w
- hANE.-THE SUFFOLK PLATE FOR
~ :, s-i's 500. Abou, three miles over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

- y. Ffar enify Refused
sfl ~ Pace easily Nnuef. Deep Run
a.f I" % star Shoot fuserguc. 80
t,b,( ap ,THE HILLSIDE HlGHWFIGHT
-. a. H Three scar ODDS and ups ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

De Viewer to Lead Bates.

.Ayprcn,io. allowance eialmed tFormerly Free
Trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Entries for Monday
al Havre de Grace

FIRST RACE Selling: FOR three -year-oIds and up-
ward Six furonss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

owned IT originally Mr. keene Sc
cured II from them aud "A few years ago
sold it to : Is, Jacobs, the present
owner Mr. Jacobs wants $500, 900 for
IT, II contains 2l0 acres OF buildings
lawns. flower gardens, lake and streams.
TN" manor nous" WAS built by the Thy-
lOrs AT a cost of $4,000 This house Is
to he the scene of many fine moving
picture scenes. II IL the kinl of bulld-
ing the Nitagraph Company has been
trying to get for years,
Al the BAY side estate the West will
he brought East. bandits viii be-
bounded by posses, trains Will he held
up and destroyed factories erected for
destruction hy flames, while men and
women. actors and actresses in other
words. do thrilling stunts, and on the
lake pirates will he captured in their
hiding places and their ships destroyed,
The lake has an outlet to the Sound.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
O0NCOURsE APARTMENT SITE.

Richard X Scobie has sold for Mrs,
Mary NJ Woolf OF New Rochelle for
ash to builder for Improvement. the
plot, 5ox96, with two story frame
house. on the south side Of ls4th street,
nine feet west OF Grand Boulevard and
Concourse. This property has been In
the Woolf family for the pas, thirty
five years. and will be improved at once
with high class apartment house.
Mr. Scobie has resold foy Mss
Florence Wood for cash the southwest
corner of Grand Boulevard and Con-
course and lS4th street. with a frontage
OF n.nety-six feet on Grand Boulevard
and Concourse and nine feet on lS+th
street, 10 the same builder. who has pur-
chased the adjoining 50x9s feet making
a plot 80 feet on Grand Boulevard and
Concourse and So feet on ls&th street
The entire plot will be improved al once
with high class apartment house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
TR AIDING ~ UROOi<I.N>.

The EulklsN y Horton COMPANY has
sold zoos Pacific stree, between Grand
and tlISSDu avenues, a three stOry
and basement fran" dwelling. for Mrs
Rose shannon to Thomas iicthcljurtoI
for Investment.
calm l'Ittman nave sold to Ndrl,
NJ, lie Blhan. for occupancy. the prl-
waite dw Hing AT ga jefferson aSruae.
Richmond lin, Queens, Ola plot 5ONlou.
josepn 'tHec" sold the lot @I\luo
a 81" south Third street, To l.. B,DrN.
80 VIII erect a six story loft
l. Salzherg has sold for Harris Wa
nrr to Rose Boskey three stur, twa
family hous" at 1928 Forty. ven.
street, near Fifteenth avenue ON rlo,
|uNlO0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Y. w. C. A. HOME PLANNED.
Dam Barber Files Design for
S3 900 IrNinItnu Ave. Structurr

Plans by Dom Ra her have been
filed for the s3iO,0O0 home whtvh the
Young Womru's Christian Association
will erect on Lexington avenue at FIFTY
third street 1t will be the largest
women's cluU building in the city. The
structure will contain large gymnasium
on the tfth floor, with u swimming Iool,
a general club room on the sixth floor
AN employment bureau, classroom ana
library on the seventh floor, and n
Kitchen and restaurant on the tenth
floor. The type of the building will he
colonial. with facade of brick lime
stone and terra Gotta About two years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
iaIsT ST. APARTMENT SOLD.

WEST 1887 STREET Tho Globe
t;ilty Company has sold for Lille
r Phillips 80 Herman Mantel the
Argyle. a seven story elevator apart e
ment At -" Nest l3lst street on plot
32Nl00.ll.
WHITE PLAINS AVENUE Hugo
WAhs, has sold plot on the east
side OF White Plains avenue, about
Boo feet south of tie contemplated
Gun nm road station Of the subway
extension now building.
BROOK AVENUE sadie SnvermaV
has sold to James j. lauteluie aa3
Brook avenue. i've story tcicmeui
and stores OF lot - iINNa.lO. M the
northwts, corner of li7th street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
ia NrIYTON-ON-TH SALES.

Several plots In the-B p,
new bungalow colony On Iarna 1
Bay. were sold last week Tho hGv.- 9
are Frank C. Meyers. f. q. Johns n, N..s
Edith Linder and Charles samuel p ~
will erect BUNGALOWS. Tho develop. .
70 !ntersected by canals conrcctur a. %
Jamaica Bay. Every plot "a
waterfront. the slogan oc the d.,
ment being. Hitch your hos' >.
doorstep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
100000 ESTATE FOR MOVIES,
\itngrnph 90. Lenses Former
kreuc Place at hay side for stage.

one of the largest and most expen-
siyc country places al Bay Side. l.. T.,
the property OF the late James II,
Eerue, hursrman and nnauC1cr, is to
nguro prominently in moving pictures
to be produced hy the Nitagraph Com
pauy. The property, which adioins the
exclusive Oakland Golf club was leased
yesterday lay Commodore j, stuart
Blacktou Of the Vitagraph Company
through Stanley Green OF Nelson, Lee
4 Green for five years at a rental
which l. said TO he considerable
The estate is one Of the show places
OF the section. 1t has had such a
reputation for years, The Taylor family
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

ago IA" association erected a ten story
building on the adjoining Fifty-secoud
street corner for its national executive
offices, and with the completion of the
new structure the entire block front will
lac occupied 10y buildings used for the
work of the Young Women's Christian
sOCittiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BUY AND LEASE NEAR OCEN>

Tho Manhattan Beach Realty Coz, .
alton sold last week the bungalow a. !
Beaumont street to Adelina T. Men. =.
They also have rented 60 Exeter s'iae;
TO Michael Shea OF Buffalo: 2s2 Bo =.
mont street 20 NJ Aronson: IL G.r.ri
street 70 Arnold q. Dana; 900 Co!t =
place to Jean Wolken; ia Beaumont
street 70 J, Gunther and 81 Dover str-t
10 Morse Silver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

Fe!st \ Feist have sold to sidney
schwartz OF Harrison. y ! the souih.
west corner Of Hawthorne aNenue ana
Sch'ey street. plo, 5nNl0n Mr.
schwartz viii erect a five stur> hrIc'l
and stone apartment house with stores
on the ground hoor. The dwelling ad-
Joining the corner, known as Q Sch,cy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
MANrARONEC7< ESTATE soin

Seaman Lowerre & Co have 50
Wilder estate located In Rrevoor'
Mamaroneck, y. Y, consi~tInr ..
acres, with buildings, - Mrs. Jo....
dc Rome. Tie purchaser at',- 'E',.
improvements will occupy The
which was held at s}6.o0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

street, was included In the sale r.
same brokers have cold ~ Lit''p' y
Kirkpatrick the largo dwelling 80 D.!
Broad street. on plot 35Xloo on ,Ac or a,
side of Broad street south of li4~..r
street, and to Lewis Kohn II" '.r,. .'
brick apartment house nj 100 H4r.-.
avenue. Harrison. 1t II On tie .. b.
side OF the avenue between -.
avenue and John street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
BNON WILLIE PLOT SALE.

Fish 4 Marvin have sold a plot at
RrunNNl'l' for ID g. RuNton Ellison
to lrunNvillr client for development,
The property Is ON Janvrn avenue near
the entrance to Cedar Knobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Long ISLAND FARM SALE.

7 j. Mctord has sold the twenty
acre Van Nos,rLud farm AZ Farming.
dale, ana the Reruhardt property =,
Ne~tbury. consisting Of dwelling AMI
barn on plot 5oXl21, 20 Mary Fraucis
lanRe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
EAST S.D ST. HOUSE BUYER,

Henry Root Stern IL the buyer OF the
dwelling 1871 East SiXty-setond street,
sold yesterday by Pease & Gilman FOR
NJ. n irshkind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

The Birth of n Nation" GILLIAN
Gish. Mae Marsh, Miriam Cooper.
Henry Walthall and Ralph Lewis)
Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
The Rosary" (Charles Clary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
RHEUMATISM FORCED MISS GILBERT
TO GIVE UP HER MUSICAL CAREER
Member of Cilbert-Murray
Studio Conquers Ailment
By Use of Akoz
Mineral

On account of n prolonged attack
of rheumatism, Genevieve Gilbert.
who gained fame as a professional
singer. was forced to give up her
stage career. much to the regret
OF her many friends. Since her re-
tirement she has been the guiding
spirit in the Gilbert-Murray Singing
and Dancing Studio, recognized as
the leading studio In the North
west. The school Is located in the
National theatre building, Portland,
and draws as its clientele of pat
rons some of the most promising
artists of Portland and vicinity.
Miss Gilbert's recovery from her
ailment, brought about by Akoz, the
mineral, has brought as much joy
to her friends as her retirement
from the profession brought regret.
She writes regarding her case and
what Akoz did to correct her all
ment:
II suffered for five years with
rheumatism. and had TO retire from
the profession. the suffering be-
coming so intense | could not
stand 10 travel. | began the Akoz
treatment. using the external and
Internal preparations, and started
to improve from the start. and con.
tlnued TO do so until now can
heartily recommend the remedy for
rheumatism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

and the autoists get the benefit Of
them. Why should they not pay
something for the privilege. them?
How much?" asked the reporter
~ dollar a year. perhaps. There
are. ! think. more than BOOB auics
fl Seattle. including trucks--and by
the way. would require trucks 10
paw more"
"But that will mean Only some.
thing over $1,000. while there Is a
gap x over 100000 to be filled,
pcrslstcd The Star man.
VERY we'll. then, impose "censes
on othoI things" said the comptrol'
Ter.
Councilman Hanna referred ia
the ordinance he Is preparing. pro.
viding for taxing all billboards in
the city cent per square foot a
year.
He figured It would bring in a
revenue of between $4,000 and
81 900 a year.
THAT makes something like
$4,000 in the gap mused the re-
porter.
II do not believe the fight
against the enforcement OF prohi
bition is going TO be n difficult one
to handle. and on that presumption
I have recommended to the coun
ell that Chief Lang's petition for
more money and officers be de
MED" said the mayor.
Saloon haDgers-on will make nc
trouble. They will go TO Califor
MIA. believe reduction In the
force will be necessary. rather than
an increase. Police should be taken
from the saloon districts and dis
tributed thru the residence districts
after January l."
But how are we going TO fiji thai
gap7"
"Oh, that In my annual
message TO the council | suggested
the city should derive some Uve
nue. from the use OF areas undei
1 sidewalks. a lot OF this space Il
being used for storage purposes
and more for business enterprises
especially restaurants. For thi
use | think a reasonable charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
P r Q G r A N s

AIhambra Ending Wednesday Nigh,
The Sins OF the Mothers"
ANITA Stewart and Earle VII.
liams).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

should be made. II isn't fair either
to the city or TO those who pay
taxes upon property they occupy to
allow others To- use spaces without
paying either taxes or rental.
Police Chief Lang found diff
Guilty in uttering all tho thoughts
that arose in him.
More police. yes. certainly we
need them" no exclaimed. Right
now we have only 223 patrolmen,
covering the entire city. Only lob
are working out OF headquarters
| have asked for i64 more men. II
isn't a drop in the bucket to what
we need. There will be only few
policemen released from the saloon
district-because there are only a
few down there now.
Blind pigs and bootleggers are
going TO give US lot OF trouble
We will have our hands full"
why not tax the prohibitionists,
themselves. for the amount we
lose2" asked Council Clerk street
They voted for prohibition. Why
not let them pay the penalty?"
I'VE must consider the indirect
results" said Councilman Erickson
I'm other places where prohibition
came. 1t emptied tho jails and the
almshouses, and thus reduced ex.
psnses even while cutting off the
saloon revenue. and raising taxes
temporarily. Experience has proven
that prohibition does not necessi
tate an increase h the police
force"
"Oh, we'll" ynwned the Bored
Citizen, Il should worry. ! dom
pay taxes. I rent"
THE dickens you don't pay
taxes shouted Jimmy Crehan
mayors secretary. who was JUS
passing thru the corridor. You
rent In gagged by the taxes you
la 10 lord has TO pay"
The Star man came away.
The gap yawned almost as wid'
as ever.
What ARE we going to do?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

:, IN 1914 the city received from all
LIQUOR dealers In licenses exactly
seS,4z7.s5 net. after the states 10
YET cent was deducted. OF this
snount, 80 per cent went TO the
ssheral fund. 10 per cent TO inc
paIk board fund, and 10 per cent TO
he library fund.
ms year the total revenue will
asop TO a great extent by reason
~ me lac that many OF the liquor
ssa'srs Whose licenses are expiring
NOV are not renewing.
L'eenhcs are apportioned In tllii
manner.
"noletale alone, $3.50.
5000.
es'oon and family liquor store, Of
.'en and restaurant, $3.50.
'oon, family liquor store ant
aursnt combined, $500.
al this will stop when Thu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler
Oakman).
Colonial Ending Saturday Night
should n Mother Tell7" DEITY
Nansen): Man TO Man." drama.
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
The Criminal" Maurice Costel-
10 and Norma Talmadge).
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
THE Garden OF Lies" tJane
CowD.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Morals OF Marcus" Marie
Doro): THE Midnight Limited"
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
Tess of the Storm Country
MARY Pickford).
TIllkum Ending Monday Night
THE Closing Chapter" drama:
When Her Idol Fell" comedy;
Judgment OF Men" MARY Fuller.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
"Strathmore" Irene Hunt and
Charles Clary); Beautiful Love. "
comedy: The Dancing Beetle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26

whistles shrek and the guns boom.
announcing tho arrival OF the infant
1915.
What are we going 10 do?" re-
peated City Comptroller Harry car
roll, In response to Star mans
query. He tapped his desk a mo
ment.
Either We must impose tax or
license on other things. or We rnnst
raise the tax levy" he said. at
length. There are several avenues
open. For instance, we might pos-
slbly levy ar additional tax on auto
mobiles"
Goo. wow-ee! Listen 10 the
automobile club roar. thought The
Star man.
at the present time. auto license
receipts all go TO the state. Yet
we spend thousands Of dollars In
paving our streets and boulevards,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
cLEMMER

The Birth 81 Nation" at the
Clcmmer. is still atatractlng movie
fans. and the theatre was packed
at each show Sunday. Manager
clemmer has held II over until
Tuesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
CITY OFFICIALS TELL STAR
NAN OF WAYS We May RAISE
MONEYWHEN TOWN GOES DRY

What sre we TO DO dryf
No. getting drink We mean how are we
pay ctys licenses Off What
floating population below Yes'er way
its
will with the passing o.
NE saIoon7
ot everything where 10 the to
tome from which 10 the eity's bIIs7
This heard back IN the times wnen
Prohibition anybody remember that Tar
bsek
now with prohibition Is wearing
un'stsr
10 causing people city hall TO set nights 10
resulting thinking the part OF the taxpayer
ne his share OF this added burden
which appears fall his shoulders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-26
DO YOU LIKE MUSIC
COMING over LAkE7

There's be plenty OF music. in
strumental and vocal, at the Vene-
tian Festival on Lake Washington
Tuesday evening.
The Peoples Chorus has charter
ed a ferry steamer for a trip
around the lake and will leave
Leschi. with some excellent SOLO
lists aboard. at o'clock.
Canoe owners have been asked
to decorate their canoes and enter
into the fun.
Campers reported to be response.
BILE for forest fire near Entiat Sat.
urday.