davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12
RARE OLD BASEBALL


The oldest baseball In exist.
ence Is owned by the president
OF the East End Church Base.
ball league In Pittsburgh. The
ball is nearly fi~fty.three years
old. IL was used FIRST In a
championship game between the
Eclipse team OF Kingston. N. Y,
and the Hudson team OF New.
burg. N. Y. The game was
played on June 20. 1852, and
ended 40 to rs. IL favor OF the
Kingston team.
The ball is made OF one piece
OF horsehide. sewed In the cen.
ter. When II was first used un.
derhand pitching alone was per.
Missile. Curves were un.
known.
The ball carries $500 burglary
insurance and $500 fire insur.
ance. IL was given to It's pres.
ent owner by John Miller. who
played first base on the Eclipse
team. Miller Is one hundred
years old now, and lives in
Cornwall.on.Hudson.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1915-08-12

Warning nations are spending %
per cent OF incomes for war.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Cincinnati Beaten In
Opening Race of Card

The judges and stewards are to be con-
| graduated on their decision. as 1t was the
only fair one they could reach.
The meeting just closed has been high
ly successful in every way, and the man.
| agement deserves great credit for the
| manner in which same was conducted.
FIRST RACE-rwoyear-olds and upward; four
| and one-half fuc:ongs. Phil Ungar. 16 (Ambrose,.
10 to l. to l. to . won: Margaret o., "a louder.
Is to l. to !. to l. second; Edith Olga. los u.
McTaggart). 10 to l. to l. to 2. third. Time.
05S rs. Miss Phibin, Shaban, Active. and Cindn-
natl also ran.
SECOND EACE-Seling; four-year-oolds and up
| ward: five and Cne-half furlongs. Brandywine. Ito
CUraD. to !. even. to ). won: Martin Casa. III
tMcEwen,. Is 20 5. 8 TO s. to s. second; Elmahdi.
Ill Corey. to !. to S. TO 10. third. Time.
los IS. Ancon. Palm Leaf. and Golden Castle
also ran.
THIRD RACE-seilirg; four-year-olds and up
ward; five AID oue-haE furlonss. Casars. Jog q.
NcTaggart). 10 to !. to !. to l, won Blue jay.
liz Pende-yas'). to s. to 5. to s. second:
Americas. ~ tCorcy) 10 to /. TO I. to l. third.
Time. l ss Is Free Trade. Dewdrop. Hearthstone,
Esther Blues. Capt. Elliott. Ortyx. 1nlan. and
Fascss also raD.
FOURTH iACE-Selling; three year-olds and up
ward; six fmlonss. Anavri. III NetcSlf. u TO 5.
even. l to ?. non: Bob r.. lG UraD. 10 to l. TO
/. to l. sec'nd: Joe knight. los tshuttnscr,. 10
l. ~ to l. 20 S. third Time. lis IS. Nellie C..
Cannock. Pat Cannon Madge r., Sister. Henrietta
W.. York Lad. and Cogs also
FIFTH RACE-The Potomac Selling Handicap:
three year olds and upward: mile. Sqeeer. 100
d. McTaggar'). 3 to > to ). out, won; Yodeling.
ll6 tAmbrrsel. y to ). TO 5, TO s. second Little
England ITO tSchuttinSerl, to ?, to 5. to 2,
third Time lt3. Progressive. Lazuli. and Rustling
Brass also ran.
SIXTH RA''E-Selling: thrce-year-olds and up
ward: one mic and twenty yards Truvato lcs
(Ambrose). :" l. : to 5. ) to S. won Fly Home.
"a louder. to S. 10 .. out second; WCyanoke.
IL Matthews 10 6. To s. ont. third. Time.
l:4e rs. Lady Spirituelc, Heart Beat, and Priwer
alro nan.
SEVENTH RACE Selling: three-year-ods and
upward; one mic and twenty yards. Rolling Stone.
100 tShuttings-) 10 /. to ). I to 10, won Tom
Hancock. i0l uillyl TO . 10 ). ITO 10. second;
Ben Uncas. lci IS Lender. IL TO !. TO l. to ..
third. Time 1865 Norus Panama, Veneta
Strome. Stars and Stripes. and Zodiac also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Notes of Nationals Initial Victory

crack Of the hat but could not hear Grif calling
for him to return because OF the noise in the
pavilion.
Roger Peckinpaugh. the former manager Of the
Yankees. was the first batsman to go down by
the strikeout route before the mighty Walter. this
coming in the fourth inning.
AinHnith got = lucky two-bagger in the fourth
inning when he dropped just back Of Peck
inpaugh and out OF the reach Of High. Hugh"
made q dive for the ball and booted it, Eddie
arriving at the midway sack ahead Of the ball
Fritz Maisel looked like busher when he al,
lowed Johnson's high Az get away from him. The
diminative third sacker let the ball pop ont of
his hands while Ainsmith moved up to second and
Walter arrived safe at first base
Rippy Williams pulled the featuring fielding
stunt of the day when Cree lined toward
right neld in the fifth with two on. Williams
dashed over for the ball and got it going away
stabbpg it with hand When he came TO bat
m the Nationals fifth the crowd gave him big
hand which he answered with line drive TO
right filling the bases.
Everybody stood up in the seventh. although
the Grihmen did not need any runs bat
rist for luck Williams and Morgan heiTrd Milan
across the pan after he had been given a base
on balls.
Everybody out today. Game stars at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Fayorite, Heavily Played, Is
Left at Post, Phil Ungar
n Landing First Place.
CHARGES WITHDRAWN
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Bowie. Md. April 13-Racing came
to an end today at Prince George track
and a large crowd was in attendance.
Three first choices were home first. The
upset of the day came in the first race
when Cincinnati. a heavily played
favorite. was left at the post. Phil
Ungar. q 10 to 1 shot. sprinted into the
lead as the barrier vas sprung and
was never headed. Margaret o. was
second and Edith Olga third.
Brandywine annexed the next num-
Der from Martin Casca by two lengths.
while Ell Mahdi was third.
Castara was the easiest winner OF
the day. winning by three lengths with
10 to / against him. Americas re-
ceived a lot of support, but third was
the best he could do.
Anavri was lucky to beat Bob r. in
the fourth. while Joe Knight managed
to save the short end of the purse
SQueeler made a runaway affair of
the fifth race. winning in the easiest
possible manner from Yodeling and
Little England.
Travato won the sixth race by a
length from Fly Home. while Vega
noke was third. The closing race went
to Rolling Stone who managed to beat
Tom Hancock a nose.
The investigation into the running of
the horse Cockspur resulted in the exon
Grafton of the jockey. Tommy McTaggart.
The horse Is VIGOROUSLY unreliable and
for that reason was given away by
former owner. The worst that can be
said Is that McTaggart used bad judy
ment in the race in which Cockspur
was beaten.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Shake EN- up.

Shake EN- up
All the gang present.
Thrills and more thrills Of the opening game
some game. believe us.
President Wilson threw out the first ball to
start things and Capt. George Mcbride thre"
out the last runner to start the gang moving home
ward.
1t was a real opening day crowd. some 5000.
and all hands stayed to witness the final putout
The big noise started when GriH trotted the
Nationals the field and sent the speed demon.
johnson, TO the mound.
MsiseI hit the frst hall pitched. but proved an
easy victim from Mcbride to Williams.
Cree made the second putout OF the inning.
when he hit = high foul ny to Foster.
Walter Pipp the former Catholic University hrst
sacker made the initial hit Of the season on
Johnson's delivery in the orening frame when he
poled to right field.
No harm resulted Cook vent out through the
grove route" Mcbride to Williams.
Warhop's pass IN Moeller in the opening inning
resulted in the frst run for the Grifman this
Foster and Milan helped the Rochester Ram
bier to the third corner. when Williams came
across with 'Ong fly TO left.
Foster got the first hit for the Nationals when
he placed the ball just out Of the reach Of WsrhOp
in his initial trip to the plate.
Boone backed up Warkop and ran into Umpire
Mulaney. The new white hope If Ban johnson >
staff.
Big Ed Sweeney secured the second and final hi.
IN the Sped King in the second inning. when he
drove a fast past Foster.
Our darby" Capt. George Mcbride was given the
biggest hand of the entire outfit when he came to
the lat for TIE first time in the second inning but
Cspt's best high fly to Peckinpaugh.
The big croad present forgot there was ever such
thing Is a Federal League when the Kansas
Cyclone answered the rs call at bat. Just to even
mp for the applause. tho big noiss'' poied to
the right garden Tor a single.
Cree fouled one Of Walters fast ones straight
back into the stand breaking q brand new derby
hat for o: the ardent rooters.
Capt Doyle and his strong ann squad" were
called upon TO settle little dispute in the payil-
ion.
'Cutie'' Morgan pulled the first error Of the sea
for the Nationals in the fifth when Sweeney
grounded his way. Nothing resulted as big Ed
died the midway sack.
Hughie High proved troublesome to Walter who
isned the Yankees left gardener three passes The
speed boy Of the Yanks also stole two bases
Fosters second hit Of the day was Of the scratch
variety. The ball took bad hop just as War
hop attempted to field it and bounded over the
pitchers head.
The Nationals watch charm second sacker e,ened
up for his boot Of sweeney's grounder when be
rolled one to the score board with three on in
the fifth.
Umpire Evans stopped the game on two &C
casons in the jury boz was flashing
u mirror toward home plate.
Milan secured his first bingle in the third INIT
was doubled at first base when Williams flew to
Cook. Milan made a dash for the bag at the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
POTOMAC LEAGUE TO
MAKE FINAL DETAILS
Congress Heights to Stick to Old Cir
cuit-Schedule Will Be Played
as Announced.

Details of the 1915 campaign in the Po-
tomac Baseball League will be arranged
this evening. when special meeting will
be held and date set for the opening
contest.
Much satisfaction Is manifested by
those in charge of the league at the
announcement 10y the Congress Heights
team that it will again be a member of
the organization. The Congress Heights
club had signified its intention of joining
forces with the Congress Heights League.
but its recent decision is to stick to the
Potomac circuit
1t was stated last night that the sched-
ule will not be changed, and that all the
games will he played a. announced a
short time ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
TURNER WINS MATCH.
Defeats Tom Duschcne in Straight
Falls at the Gayety.

Tom DuscfeTie, of Fall River. one of the clerereSt
Wrslers in TIE North beaten by Joe Turner.
thr local champion. on the uayety Theater stage
last night
II took Turner twenty minutes to gain the first
fsH by mean, Of hammcr-lock and crotch hold
lie second fall gained in eighteen minutes
after the hardest End II work.
The match VS. the ccanest and hardest fought
syn here this seasCn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
League Ready for Business.

Albany. " Y..-~April H-All differences between
the directors Of the New York State League and
the owners Of the Syracuse franchise has been
settled and the court sale Of the franchise has
been formally ratified. Under the terms of the
settlement the league. the Of each club and
the owners of the Syracuse franchise. each con-
tributed a share toward paying the 400 due TO
players. The league President Farrell said. would
pay the largest snare. which will be 81 900. Presi
dent Farrell said Player CATH would be returned
to Troy by Elmira and that Gonzales, with Bing
hamtou also probably would be returned. The men
srned with the other clubs this after playing
with Troy last year. 1t said Elmra had
offered to trade two other players for CATH The
schedule for the coming calls for IL games
starting May and ending September g. The open
ing eames will Be Utica at Albany. Syracuse at
Troy Scranton at Binshamton. and Wilkesbare
at Elmirs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
BUSINESS TEAMS MEET.
strayers and Drillery Play at Fifth
and Florida Avenue Today.

The Strayers Business College baseball team will
pla! the team from the Drery this afternoon
at 40 at the old Terminal Railroad Y. NJ C.
\. League grounds. Fifth street and Florida ave
nue. northeast. and a good game should RESULT.
Saturday the Strayers team will journey TO Rock
LlaCc.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

Newark. \. j.. April H.-BiIly Murray. former
manager Of the fhillies and the Jersey City club
was yesterday appointed business manager Of the
Newark Federal League club. His appointment
was announced By Pat Powers. Murray has been
on tbs Job for several weeks. but is now officially
installed Murrsys previous job had been scout
for the Pirates. He kno 5 baseball and is Qualided
To run club in all departments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Refused Permission.

New York, April N.-Permission vas sought ~
teruay by Jack curley. On behalf Of Jess willard.
10 have the worlds champion put On the gioses
and spar with bis partners on the stage at Ham
was told that II Willard desires to boz be must
confotm to the rules a the coaMiaton. end tAst
mems IN the arsaa Il . dsb haSlag WvUsP
lteenas 5suA ~ otatA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
GALLAUDET Is BEATEN,
Rasmussen Shows Form, but St.
Johns Wins by IN a.

Annapolis. Nd, April list. Johns College was
fortunate in winning from the Gallaudet mutes here
today. to o. The tally being entirely the re-
suit of an error. The feature Of the game was
the twirlinS OF Rasmussen, OF the Mutes, who
deserved 4 victory. He retired twelve by the strike
out route and allow but one hit. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
Yankees to Organize.

The Yankee Athletic Club will hold a meeting
next Thursday night at O'Clock. If any player
wisnes to Try out for the team report to J. II.
Robinson ISIS street northwest. at the Postal
ljuiiiing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
HAVE LATE RALLY.
Brook feds Beat Newark in Last
Inning, to 2,

Brooklyn Arpil H.-The Brookfeds toppled New
ark out of first place tGday by a ninth inning
rally. which put across three and won the
game, to I. Lee Mage. the peppery Brookfed
manager. was back after twoday suspension and
announced his return by slammiuS ont triple and
stealing home in the first inning and making three
more hits during the game.
His fourth single. in the ninth. base on balls
to Evans ard singles by Myers and Westerzil
brought in the three winning nuns. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
KNAPP Is POUNDED.
Terrapins Bunch Hits and Beat
Buffalo. , to I.

Baltimore, Md. April l4.-Baltmore punched hits
of Knapp. the Buffalo pitcher. to'lay and won
their first game Of the season. to !. Knapp was
hit freely after the third inning. while Quinn
wa. steady throughout Twice he had the bases
filled bat managed to tighten up in time. Duncan
led in batting with three hits. while Owen smashed
out two. ScUre:
l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

TODAY'S GAMES.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark at brooklyn.
st. Louis AZ Kansas City
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

Buffalo ............. 90 o o. 9 5
Baltimore. ........... 90 0 . KS 9 .
Batteries-Krapp and Blair; Quinn and Ovens
Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and Wcstervelt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Baltimore s; Buffalo !.
Brooklyn, S: Newark. :.
Kansas City. ); 81. Louis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-15

baIltfes~NUIaH anu Hunni Wilson, Uphan
Finncran and Land. Umpires-Messrs Johnston
and Fyfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
REV. ATKINSON
RESIGNS TO Be
AN EVANGELIST

Rev. Ralph Atkinson has resigned
az pastor OF the First United Pres
byterian church. after seven years
service rs leader in religious circles
here. to devote his entire time TO
evangelism. with headquarters here
and in Chicago.
Announcement OF HIS resignation
was made by the board of trustees
Sunday. after the board had for
several days vainly tried TO dis
susde him from his decision.
DIR. Atkinson is born evangelist.
He has been very much in evidence
at the big union Seattle revivals.
where he led the singing. He has
an excellent baritone. magnetic
personality. and the ability to rouse
an indifferent audience to high
pitch OF enthusiasm.
His first church was in small
Chicago mission. He was there
eight years. Before he left he had
built stone church and the con.
gregation had grown 10 one Of Chi
Cages largest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

msi,ar Nosn. a.. ard Marie johnson.
he fNlrhmand Reach
assrss A. Torfer -. ard Emma Caro-.
lice Quisl 81 rssttls
James johnson. - and Viola wissrand.
~ tfauishg
Clarence y Anderson. -. sna Anna n
Haff a. Tacoma
Hsfi Match. u. saa Eva McorsEof. ~.
Nanruutrf. ~ a.
La~f.hrs q rosales and Mac Love.
Errn. Hobart
oissansis n.nsass,. g. and Evelyn
rsai schsehsft and Dora mlnsr Tvsr,..
Fafait
Juiiss J. crsii and Mauas a Harris.
Seattle
Richard 4 Gardner. -. ard Jessie X.
Nrntb. 90. seattle
csd r. T y o.,iuns ana nnaa ~
cyrvs y clark. -. sna Elizabeth Kick.
a. seattle
William PETER, ard KAss V. uen. Sc.
attic
Don Harold crim,i.y and s. Maud
rrafhsr seattle
tow. Ashland sns MsuTi ~ JosrEsn.
ssn. seattle
Aibstt warren love. -. Seattle. and
Anna H~an. ~. Tacoma.
clarence Fraser ard Msrrueri's Mc-
Grain. Seattle
Fss sAAaAHs NsAfftSf aHN ioA haHAl'
Kingston.
William 7 weaver ard Eaith wineock.
Seattle
Iobn ~ Shield, -. and Marrusriis M
nohkr. e. ssaitls
John Ssdyidek. %. and Anna surrner.
"a, Seattle
Mr. and NJ Charles = Kent. tT.s
isth ave \ ~ daughter
Mrs and wr Is Tutakawa 1918 Federal
ave. daughter
Mrs and ~ Msisumurs. ZOE saia st.
sun.
Mrs and Nc n q Kru.s. sea se,h ave
y con.
NJ. ana Nr George WINNER. ss:s
ssfh ave T. son.
Mrs and ar ~. o. Hurscher. i4i7
Nirfh avs. w daughter
Mrs. and Mr. Haifdsn wang. Tsi Firh
ave y. daughter
Nfs ard SIR Tom Thompson. els
roHiius ave. daughter
Mrs and Nr y. r johnson. to:s First,
ave. n y. son
Death.
veronica Kelley. -. rrnvidenc. hos
pitat September IS
a Fuiivsra. a.. 18TH ave g. and Dear.
horn ~ september II
Iudson Perry Reed. 81. 1915 18Th ave.
September -.
blanche oourias, a.. rrovia.nce hos
pital September -
Sylvia NJ sioddard. 90. to ninth ave
n. September ~.
Joshua N Wrestling. -. ss9a Edgno nds
~ september IL
Divorces Granted
MARY Hilleware from Rene HillewRrs
usorEia Mataxis from Caristos Matsxis
Divorces Asked
Louise n I Schultz vs. Rudolph W.
~ Schultz. cruelty
WIN w Morgan VS.. Myrtle n. Morgan.
Abandonment
Geo. y McConAuEhey Va. Mary II. Me
Conaughy. desertlon.
Rachel @. Reber VI. +. I. Rsser.
cruelty.
NAV Johnson vs. VIM johnson. non
support.
NJ X. Lindsay vs. n J Lindsay. non.
support
Frances Lamrtta Jones vs. Edward
Frances Jones. non-support.
Clara l.. Mcclellan vs. WIN. A Nc
Lellan. Jr.. and Southwestern Fisheries
Co, Inc non-support
william James clarke Va May wlihei.
nina Clarke. cruelty.
Roxy Niece vs. Melvin Medes. deser-
ton
Anna Brown Va. VIM. brown. cruelty.
Flora II. Phillips Va, Reese II. Phillips
dcsertion.
Mary Eta Monroe VI. Mervyn H. Mon.
roe. cruelty
Ida c. Tate vs.. Howard w. Tate.
cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
ELKS' FAIR TO BE
A WORLD BEATER

The Elks have produced a lurld
poster, announcing their annual
county fair, which this year Is to
be held In a tent back of the Wash
ington hotel, the week of Septem.
Der n. The poster challenges all
efforts of circus writer's to equal It
In superlative adiectives. Il pro
claims the wonders OF the big event
In language heretofore hardly
imagined. It's to be a great show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20

Stall 2is. best local patent flour. sf.4s
sack, gal, pure cider vinegar. SSc;
picking spices, soc II. large cans milk.
2Sc. stall Sss. casaha melons. SC each
huckleberries lbs. lscs Hubbard squash.
&c ID. caulifower. Ice head. stall s4a.
sweet Malaga grapes, &c ID. Tokay
grapes. lbs. l5c; fancy bananas. lSc
doE.; Sunklst lemons. 15c doE. stall sac.
large stalk celery. SC. green onions. 4
punches DC. green peppers. lbs. 1Sc,
picking onions. 2 lbs. i5c. STAN 81.
halibut. . lbs isc. whole salmon. ssc:
smelt. lbs. i5c; fresh herring. lbs.
2ho; salt herring. 25c dox sturgeon, lbc
H. stall los. cream brick cheese. use II.
sweet butter +oc ID: good creamery hut
ter. soc ID. best peanut butter. l5c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
OLD PIKE PLACE

stall ~. lbs sugar. &c. stall II.
milk. &c at, Sc pit stalls ea-eS. peanu,
butter. Toe 10 stall 1903. pt Jars TSc
doE- Stall 1888. tomatoes. cans isc.
Stall IL. &c boxes matches i0c, Stall
IS. vinegar stc sal: homemade cookies.
i0c doz stan 50, corn meal. Sc 10. stan
1917. 20, roast. lie and i2tsc III. f. boiling
beef &C ID. stall 1911. pork roast. isAo
10. stall 1888. halibut. /? lbs i5o. stsll
1911, mackerei. 2 for ikc Stall 1881.
butter. ace 10. Stall IS. Swiss cheese, 2se
ID stall II. eggs. sec doE stan 80.
green peppers Sc 10. Stalls N-s5. lemons.
lie each. Stalls -. apples. isc doE,
Stalls Ts-Ts. bananas. l5c doE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
BRINGS PEACE FLAG

Miss liberia X. Shipley, of the
New York school board, who will
speak at the HIppodrome Saturday
on Peace and Liberty" has with
her the international peace flag,
which carries on n white field the
emplcm OF every nation Lieut.
Peary carried one to the North
Pole and Gen. Goethals held one
NJ the dedication of tho Panama
canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
SOCIETY CIRCUS;
EVER HEAR OF 0k1

Society circus!-ever hear 4
one7 It's coming. and it'll be Coz
geous, grand. magnificent and
worth twice the price OF admissica
you bet.
II will be October is TO %. at The
Hippodrome. and society folks vii
do IL, to raise money for the d!
nursery. Each night there win b
a parade. which will include thra
bands, 80 Yama Yama rushsn
whatever they arel. 10 p'licemea
big clown band. 80 gypsies and =
many bears ttrained). Arabs, u
dians. chariots, Puritans. cowboyt
and--aw, S no use. II sinply
can't be described. One must ~
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
FIGURE SHARPS
ASSEMBLE here

Men who are handy and ain
heady with figures are In Sestfh
Monday for the weeks conventia
OF the American Association q
Public Accountants. On Wedses
day the Americans will hold q h.rt
session with the figure sharrs INN
Canada, OF whom there are sesHi
in attendance. Several address
will be made by leading accoszt
ants in the U. S. There will b %
parades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
CHILE CELEBRATES
I05Th ANNIVERSARI

Celebration OF the 105th wear =
Chilean independence was not coz
fined TO the borders OF the Soun
American republic. Luis A. Saf
lander. consul of Chile in the sia'e
of Washington and professor q
Spanish in the state universal
dined IL faculty colleagues, tcarf
ers Of foreign language, In ne
Greek room of the New Washirt
ton Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-20
4i-Acreage for Sale
THREE LAKES
SNOHOMISH COUNTY. WASH.

IL lumber manufacturing to~n located
about fite miles fram tnohofuish ana
rs miles from Everett Trains can-
meet with the y T. a. Maehlas and
the O. y and g N ~ .. 81 Wood
ruff. Near Mnnfus, There are excel
lent EreFei roads. daily auto stages,
schools store. 'phens and a u
W. employ close 90 eco men and sfs
ssliiHs cuisetsr lands HANDY 90 our
mills and camps
YOU DEAL WITH Us DIRECT
And at our prices and terms With
ordinary effort ihs man Nho really
vsnt. home viii succeed OTHERS
AnE pofSo Bo-wHr sor YOU
Write o. see
r o. AKtKf.EJoHS. NOR
Land p~us Three Lakes i.br Co
tfet l. smith uidE. Seattle