davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
IS 0Ol0 o 0 0 O Q

Runs % o 1 o o 0 90 2 ;
Batteries Chinese, Bo and Mark;
Reading, Kunkle, Smith and Mullen.
During the evening we set off hun
3dreds of thousands of firecrackers to
celebrate the Fourth ard our double
victory. II. - :....-~--..
Hundreds of people were attracted
by. our celebration and CAME to cheer
US, standing packed on the sidewalks
near out hotel Then we went to all
the places of interest in Reading.
which are not many. ~, ..-... I
July 8.-We had day off in Read
ing and the men rested. The team is
going in great shape ard everyone is
full of pep.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

right arm through his crotch; bend
down so that you.can lower your head
under his right arm, until the armpit
rests on Your neck; then straighten
up slowly and the body will be draped
over your right shoulder. Now shift
the hold on the wrist from your left
to your right hand, without removing
the right arm from its through crotch
position, and the patient can be car
ried without effort. iRaving your left
hand and arm free to balance your adj
vance and be used If necessary. - -
This carry is valuable IN all kinds
of accidents, but especially so In as
sisting the apparently drowned, be-
cause the pressure applied upon the
stomach at every step you take. first
forces out all the water, then acts in
the guise of artificial respiration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

Although the United States refines
more nickel than any other country,
practically all the ore used comes
from Ontario and New Caledonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
Chinese SHOW
fine FORM in
new ENGLAND
Win Five Games in Row From
Fast Teams-George Bo
Wins Double Header
BY ALFRED YAP.
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence


THE following resRme of recent
games OF the Chinese Travellers reach
ed the Star-Bulletin by the latest
MALL:
June 29.-We played Reene's base
ball club at Keene. n. IL, a fast ag-
gfegation, and beat them today after
hard battle by the score of DC. In
the first part Of the game they clnuted
the ball all over the lot, but our boys
stayed together and fought hard until
the seventh, when We got an opportu-
nifty and went into the lead OH two
passes, single ana .wo long doubles.
ringing the bell four times. Two more
across the plate in the ninth put the
game on Ice.
We only swatted the ball 10 times
for the nine runs, but the Tits were
made at the opportune moments with
men on the bases. incidentally we
drove four men from the box. Mich
OILS started to pitch, but was taken out
In the third; White, a former Prince
ton player, was put on the mound and
lasted until the seventh, when they
had to yell for help and Wallace OF
the strong Holy Cross nine CAME 10
the rescue.
We drove him out of the .bCx in
one inning with two passes and three
bingIes, and came back ut tie fourth
pitcner, Dillon or Seaton Hall. Win
three hits that Tailed Tor two runs.
The score:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26

ba1erleS-CnlneSe, DO ana MARK.
Keene, Nichols, White, Wallace, Dill
Ion and Kenner.
Part Of Day OFF.
June 30.-We sae part of this day
off in Keene and lett at 2:lU p. m. lor
ride through the beautiful fields and
villages Of New Hampshire till We
reached the Orange CLUB.
July Rain forced us to call off
our game with the Orange CiuD and
since there was nothing 10 do IN that
small town we went to New Haven to
play the fast Colonials.
July 2.-Went to visit Yale Uniyer-
sity grounds and saw the great Yale
bowl, which seats $4,000 people. II
is built half below and halt above the
ground level and perfect drainage
system keeps the water Off the surface
even on the rainy day We were there.
July 3.-The sun looked out TO-DAY
for the first time in 4S hours, wnIcn
was very fortunate, because many
people would have been disappointed
had we. been unable to pay. they
hear so much OF us that they just die
to see what we can do. with q bail
and pat.
The Colonials had fine team in the
field, including three Yale men, OF
whom Charles Brickley, the famous.
football player, was one.
1t was a great game, not just be-.
cause we won, but because it was fast.
and we'll played on both sides, and
featured by sensational FIELDING. Every
seat in the big park was taken.
Chinese. hits 2 % l 10 i l lilo
Runs .......1 q 2 l u o 0 U -
Cotonials, nits 2OU2 2201 D. s.
Runs .s.l.....1 0 o. / i . o o ~ )
batteries Chin and Mark for Chi
nese, Golonials-W atrous and Wat
ers.
Beat Cypress Hill Team.
July 4.-Cypress Hill at Dexter
Park, Brooklyn, N Y. We beat the
Cypress Hill semtprofessionals in
easy fashion, 90. We fell upon their
pitcher for Ii hits, while Apau held
them to s.
The game was well attended and
more than half the crowd was pulling
for us. 1t seems common thing in
the East to knock the home team and
root for the visitors in case they are
winning.
Chinese. hits % 201 3-17
Runs % . o o 0 1 0 0 b.
Cypress. hits Il 0 0 0 5 0 l o.
Runs ....... Il % D 0 o A o o. 6
Batteries-C Chinese, Apau and Mark.
Cypress, Finneran and Fogarty.
July 5.-Reading Independents at
Reading, Pa:
We celebrated independence Day at
Reading with a double-header We
heat the Independents 10 to g. The at
tendance was slight in the morning,
owing to the cold George Bo pitch
ed well and was only found in the
fifth inning, when they punched four
hits for three runs.
The feature of the game was Lees
home run, the fourth he has made on
this tour. ...>..
Chinese, hits p 0 S0O.140 0-1O
Runs ........3 0 2 o o .. 4 0 10
Reading, hits 20 l 0 ) u 0 / p s
Runs E....,.. % O. O 0 3 0 O 0 o. 3 |
Batteries-Bo and Mark for Chi
nese; Reading-Beard and Mullen.
Hard Game in Afternoon.
At 3 o'clock we trimmed the Read !
ings again, but it was much harder I
game. Kunkle. a spit ball artist, was
to iron man George 30. He /
held us helpless until he hurt his fin
ger and then Smith, big south-paw,
was sent In. Bo went in great style
for his second game in one day, and
deserves his title OF Iron Nan.
Good weather brought out a big
:rowd to see us win 6-3
hits II 0 1921 I'LL
Runs ........2 10 2lO o o.
Reading, hits % o o1aO1 2-6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
18th INFANTRY
BEATSGAVALRY
in BATTING FEST

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, Aug. a6.
"A large crowd turned out yesterday
to see the game between the 4th Cav
airy and 18th Infantry expecting 10
see close and hard-fought contest.
but the 25th was unmercfful with tbe
bat and wen easily BY score of . 2
to 8.
Horning really pitched a very good
game in spite OF the discouraging snip
port he received at times He batted
500 and figured In 10 assists
Big Jasper, who pitched for the 18th.
had the cava:ry buffaioed. by his cross
fire and struck out 13 batters. In the
last inning. however. his groove was
located.
The game between the LIST Infantry
and list Field Artillery scheduled for
Saturday afternoon is to be postponed
in order not to have a counter attrhc-
ton to the big race meet to he held
on that day. The AllChinese viii
come out to play the 18th on Sunday
afternoon.
Summary of yesterdays game:
R.H.E.
25th Inf. .0141zO E12 II
4th Cav. 20 90 0 0 0 o o 81 Ga
Batteries-for the 25th Infantry, Jas
per and Rogan: for the 4th Cavalry.
Horning, Clark and Moleskey. Struck
out-By Jasper 13, by Horning a.
Bases on balls on Jasper 2, of Horn
ing 0. Three-base hit Rogan. Two
base hits-Wood, Rogan, Morton. Sac
rifice hits-Rogan, Ware. Smith. Jas
per- Double play-Ware to Hawkins.
Irmnires=lnnaiIna and Maddes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-26
A. [. Castle Thinks. They viii
Win ON Grass Courts After
Practise on Asphalt
tBy Associated Press

the nOn0rS lOSJ on the aSpnalt courts
of the far west. The National Assoc
citation officials are planning to stage
the matches at Forest Hills, l.. l., fol-
lowing the national championship tour.
nament.
Referring to this Associated Press
item A. L. Castle. the well known ten
mis- player of this city said today:
1T is hard to see how the eastern
ers can expect to turn the tables when
they get the westerners on the grass
courts of the Yankee states. As a
matter of fact the advantage is all
with the coast players whom they get
on the slower grounds in the East
when Champion Norris Williams
I'd came out to the Exposition matches
with Church, Mathey and Washburn
they found the asphalt courts put
them at a great disadvantage. This.
is caused by the fact that the asphalt
court is too fast for good tennis. The
ball bounds very high and in every
way the game is speeded up to the
limit. This of course gives the ten
mis- players of the West an advantage
for they have to learn the fine points
OF the game at disadvantage. For
instance, man who can handle a
hard serve on an asphalt court can
accept almost any sort of service on a
grass court.
This may be the reason that so
many of the western boys have not
made names for themselves until they
went East. R. Lindley Murray of
Stanford is an unusually good exam
pie. On the coast he had done fairly
well, but when he toured the East he
cleaned up every college man who
swung racket. and at the finish of
the season was ranked well up among
the best 10 players OF the land. 1t is
probable that much Of his success was
due to the fact that he had had his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
COMPLAIN OF
CONTRACTOR

Complaint was made THURSDAY !"
Charles r. Case. superintendent q
streets. that +. Mcclellan, a pavink
contractor. employing several men
at an asphalt plant at the foot O
Roy St, on Lake Union. dischars
ed six OF the men Thursday when
they refused to work for 20 cenu
an hour.
Geo. w. Head. Sixth and VIZ
ginia; Edward Thomas. 1924 Nin'a
ave. and l.. S. Aldridge. sSI v.
57th st, declared Mcclellan hau
hired them and promised 10 p'
them 25 cents an hour
When they went TO work Tnutss
day they we're informed they wou'u
have to work for 20 cents an nou..
They demurred. and finally Ne's
promised %.
They worked two hours. they say
then Mcclellan appeared Win
force of Italian laborers ana n'eS
them
The corporation counsel soms
time ago ruled In similar az
that a contractor was not ooiises
to pay the s2.75 minimum wage y
oulred on city work to men eim
ployed in an asphalt plant, but on ~.
10 men actually engaged on '''
work itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

er defeated nusseii. 81. 49, Hassk de.
feated warren ell. ssi. nrewn defeated
Miller, So 81. Baxter defeated brooks
a-s. -. Ell. swanson defeated Frifer.
SO e..
second round men's singles class c.
Ions defeated Gambfiel. 81 81. Ned
rum defeated FairNesthsr 81. t.s, ct.
Tongue defeated walker. s.s es4
Thursday -~Wamsn's stnFie. class n I.
70 .. m .ihhev Ferris Va Ruth FRYE
Gertrude HNrnUm Mrs Arnold
Wnmsn's EinEi~s class g. 20 n. ". -
GLADYS bslmaHdshi W Helen bergman.
Thursday Mems sinxies eiasr A. ! 20
Z = IN .-1'Cnnnpr " white 10 n
m, r. Carman 70 I'd Olson. Ned shannon
~. Don Waller. Iney " Worth s to &
9, m. Hamilton - ncnn. Arnold -
uHcki Nation ~ Wilson IL blend vs
Lswis j.. 80 .. m Watson "
Harper. schWemhald vs. Largerstrosn
Norton ts Benson. Stewart Vs. shaw
Morris " Osaka.
friday--Women' doubles : 10 Z n ~,
Morris and Ward pelz and nrRf.
ford Rasmussen and Nystrand NJ.
NHufE and MAriiE to y. m Henson
and Arnold - narnnm and prichard 4
90 = IN. Franklin and Ferris " Berr.
man end Thompson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

The great war in Europe is AN
OLD MANS WAR, Young men
are giving their lives by the hun
dreds Of thousands. but it is men
Of three score years or more who
are directing the awful sacrifice.
FIELD MARSHAL Won HIN
DENBURG is SO. and because OF his
wonderful successes against the
Russians on the eastern front has
become the idol OF Germany. altho
before the war he was on the semi
retired list. Tho "old Man" his
soldiers call him.
GEN. JOFFRE.. in supreme com.
mand OF the French army, is 20.
while GEN. PAU. who was next I'm
rank 10 Joffre when the war began.
is SIS years old. and was brought
into action from the retired list.
KITCHENER who was made
secretary OF war TO direct Eng
lands part Of the fighting, Is e5
years old. and EngIsno's com
handing general in the field,
GEN. SIR JOHN FRENCH. is
90 years old.
The commander-in-chief OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

David Costello. &c. and Mary Berry.
zp Seattle.
Lloyd a Campbell. Il. and HAssi A
Mortified. - Seattle
Donald ". Larks -. and Nina Eliza
beth Wrman. it Heaffis
Hay WensnhAupt IS. and Evelyn
Rhodes a. Seattle
EdFsf Mars g. and Mary u. Damn,
~ Seattle
rro.psfo nressan. -. and ines osno-
rsss 49, Tacoma.
eulsrpps nianchi. %. and ErneHiinR
Eeir8. ~. Tacoma
cArfou " oofsoa sna Minnie Me
gtath Seattle
sam Kane Humphrey. - Seattle. and
NAY Lnslta Pierce. 20. Seattle
. Kineshiia. 10. Cpsina. Cat. ard !.
ramada. ~ Japan.
" Aurlsy and nagna Johannrren.
raalsea.
Mr. ard NJ John Lamar. stsf ieth
aye = = daughter
Mrs and Mf W =. uarrah. ssiT iIaf-
yard aer * ruu
Mrs ard ar W J. RosehurF. 1871
aafd ave a. son
NJ. abd ST. A vrsn.sn iiss stswsr,
~ son
Ms and Nj > l. cru'nr. 1915 Espy
piece. soa
Mrs ard mr John walters. king eoun.
81 hospital, son
Me- ana Ar r. W. brown. :is Fsrci-
Me- ana NJ John raysss. ssT orcas
q son.
Deaths
Henry W. Boss. 81. iiis W. tsns o.,
July -
Donald " Brown. day. ssi, rerei-
naad s' Juir ~
iufAn' ilines. ! ssy. Minor Private hos
pitsl July -
HilmA MAkin.n, 81. ssi i:,h ave. July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
FLAY LAWYERS
AND SOLDIERS

SAN FRANCISCO. July ga
Lawyers were blamed for the d.
vorce evil. and soldiers branded as
a social menace at the Internation-
al Purity congress today.
Rev. Francis Minor Moody. not
ed evangelist. of Chicago. declared
lawyers. In an effort to drum up
business for themselves. urged
men and women into the divorce
court.
Robert c. Root. director OF the
American Peace society. said army
life ruined men morally and phys
ically.
Whenever war comes along. II
takes strong men from the homes
and returns them weak morally, II
not diseased" Root said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Russian army. GRAND DUKE
NICHOLAS, Is q man OF 65. and
noted for his vigor as well as biz
extreme height of figure.
Italy's military leader. COUNT
CADORNA, is 10 years old The
commander-in-chief OF the Serbian
army, GEN. PUTNlK. is IS year,
old. and a man who has gained his
position solely by hard work.
OF the two German gensnIs
who. under Hinoenburp's com
mand. are leading the Austre
German drives In osileia. GEN.
LiNsiNoEN is IS and GEN.
Won mACkENZEN 81.
FIELD MARSHAL Won DER
GOLTZ. the German officer vhs
has made the Turkish army q mod
ern fighting machine. Is 70 yesn
old.
GEN. MOLTKE. chief OF staff o.
the German military machine. isa
man of three score years and seven.
and GRAND ADMIRAL Won TIR.
PITT. the man who made the Ge>
man navy and who Is now better
known as the father OF the Gegmas
submarine" is 65 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED

Deputy Sheriff Frank Ware was
arrested Thursday on warrant is.
sued by Justice of the Peace
Brinker and charged with assault
upon Herman Saari. special inves-
tigator for Prosecutor Lundin In
red-llght cases.
Ware furnished bail In the
amount OF $500. Attorney John
Dore. his counsel. appeared when
Ware was apprehended and made
demand for jury trial. The case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
LABOR PLANNING NATIONAL
FIGHT ON MUNITION PLANTS

WASHINGTON. July 22.-
The American Federation Of
Labor evidently lie planning
national campaign In connee-
ton with the strikes which
have broken out or are threat
sned In various munltion fac
tories.
President 0ompers would
not discuss the possibility 70.
day, but there are Indications
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

will be heard August 3.
II is alleged Ware attempted y
bulldoze Saari into dropping bis 10
vestigations of immoral houses fof
Lundin. by administering beating
to Saari in a downtown saloon :
few nights ago.
Lundin says other attempts have
been made by deputy sheriffs 70
intimidate his special investigators
employed In connection with REQ
light abatement cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
MAY TRANSFER
TO JITNEY BUS

Councilman Erickson conferred
Thursday with motor bus man
who proposes to establish line OF
auto buses to connect with the Bal
lard Division "A" of the municipal
railways. and carry passengers as
far as the northern city limits, on
a transfer basis
According to his plan. the trans
fer apportionment would he made
on basis of cents for the buses
and . cents for the street car line.
similar TO the arrangement approx
ed by the port commission for the
West Seattle ferry and a bus line
on the west shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

stall ~. ibs fine white sugar ssr
htaiia If-3s fresh phHteufizsd milk. a.
at S. D. Stall iszt. Zoe Jar fubbers &c.
loo cans spaghetti c.. htail 60. apple
butter ibs ibe. stall as. fresh salmon.
2tr, haiitut. lbs ifc stall 1911.
smoked salmon. 1so % stall &c. euafan-
trsd eEEa zee dor fuii cream cheese.
its ate stan ~. s-ox bottles extract.
iVu Stall ikli. iimburEsr cheese. fbo
~ stalls N-tG. apricuts. ebe crate
plumH, Doe crate stall 10. apples. b.
dos Stall 1877 hams itc 10 picnic
hams lie NJ. stan 1914. lamb stew. Toe
10 Stall 1891. cans milk Csc stall
1913, young singer eanartes. $500 up.
stalls gt.ts. milk cheese. Toe 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Wall . haTlLuL ia IEe- HUFff
salmon. gaa each. Chinook salmon.
Lbs fse stalls 1895 zoe baking soda
br 800 psHfliue 6e $50 asparagus. Ibr.
vuite beans to 70 Stall iiG. estra large
Bling cherries. lbs esr. apfieofs 7te
iQa ne lbu sugar sees lbs maeas
f9ni. stel tapi1ra Hhd sage Dr. ~.
Shredded Wheat. Zoe. rips olives cans
ftr HtAil tue best butter thH sac.
mild cream rheess 2 lbs sec stall ~.
diil pickles g. dak sweet relish. t5o 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
SERIES OF LECTURES

on "Iifet Its science and Law"
will he given by Mrs. Q. > fo",
at a4ealk Fremont ave, over ~.
Fremont state Bank. sunday, 'un
rs, at ESQ .. m. subject Wns'
the Kingdom OF God and Wn..
Located" Come and learn. Ia
for the other lectures, July 20
\ u. M: July 2s. $50 p m. to isa,','
July 20, s y. m, to men only -.
mission free. Keep a copy OF ID
above dates. Health advice lrv ivan
to u. IN. Definite instruction 10
on the action OF the life prinelpiIh ~.
the use OF electricity, TO classes
ginning August and ). at s'sV
80 y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

that sUch IL the case.
The conference Of fsd.ra,ls,
leaders here yesterday, the A..
tiylty o. various strike MAJ,
ayers, coupled with a stat.
nent Of Secretary Frank M,
fIson that they would not !.
surprised II trouble brok. 90,
wherever munitions are manu-.
featured, are regarded az .la
niflcant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22

Stall sN. sweet cherries Toe ID. aprf-
cots. zoe crate. sweaf Runkist oranges.
zee doE. tuieY lemons ihc doN stall
sci fuii cream cheese. ibe 10: fresh
ranch eggs see dar good creamery but
fer. SOC 10 stall see black cod lbs
Soc. smsit. los gtc. salt salmon bellies.
Zoe Do. stall SGT. fresh salmon. he
xae perch. ioc ~ rock cod. ? lbs 7Ge
sturgeon. ttr 81. Stall sos. sweet corn.
ears 100. good tomatoes Toe 10 new
potatoes lbs iec Stall gos. salt risine
bread. SOC loaf, Toe loaves bread. ise
faisin luates te each stall -. salmon
trout. TOO a. iendsrioin sole. lee ~
fresh haiihut 2 lbs ise. whole shad. zoe
zach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
PLAYFIELD TENNIS

Results yesterday In tho Seattle play
field tennis tournament were
Mems doubles 4McGinnitie and Wilson
defeated Bean and Hakansou. e-4. G-2
second round women's singles class =
Miss Frye defeated Miss Ferris g. /.
7-6. Miss Barnum defeated Mrs Arnold.
e.l. ell
Second round wemon's singles, class .
Helen MantE defeated q. Bradford. So.
ga
SECOND round mems singles. cisps h
BETTER defeated Newman. 6-t. a., Pack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
LAND

$500 TO 5000 PER ACRE
81 % Cash. sos MarfhiS 81 PEI Annafn
In famous tseefs reWatY. haN psF be
t~anm seattle AnA Portland Rect
transportation IN state t9@ freight
rates Coed level land on KraFsied
county rasaa hrfwsra She railroad and
faefflr highway
DAVID y EANTwAS
Sos f4amenhn NiaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
HOMESTEADS
NOAN,S TI[E TIME

NOW = TIE 7 IN +
70 see our b-acre salt water front tracts
81 1900 each. on terms Of $50 cash
balance 80 month Fine water. good
beach. mountain Views. tho best front.
age on Puget sound. Make arrange
ments 70 see st once You VIII like a.
CHARLES HOMERs COMPANY
Alaska Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-22
PERSONALS

MISS NAlIsANE
Massage. SOAP Lake baths attendant.
office ~ az rike
nEHNtcE MANNffn hest cart read
ins ia eityi reliable advice on husin2ss
aua love affairs ttoA fhlfd room ~
HAPPINESS lies In married iifp Are yeu
tannlsf Iath Seattle Reliable FRIEND
chip Cluh Ladies' free, Ada y Evans
tit Uoinn. Art a.
MISS RtsaHti.a atlfaduats masseuse
tarman sisters attendants Ant 90.
eos rhird ave.
kAVANNuau' ,s.ee itArs ieoe u, ~
1rNNeH ~ u wVNKs isns sc,evte ons
SPIRITUAL MEDIUMS
Mx6kM ETlfAnEtH ,iaiftaYant
reader cards. peimist soc aud va tit
PA BUSINESS PERSONALS
NiotEf NNY scale treatments comb
tnna made up. haltdreaainK manicurins
and sbamnonlns as ZINE 81
ErafafnNEn MiuNtFh $50. wuiets
sen. Teit 18th a. W. Phone ballard
>~~NS~~~~~~~~~>~~o~~
- FOR RENT. Furnished.
We ga cave you monss on Yeur fafulturs
between Tacoma end Seattle
NO GRATING
AUTO DELIVERY co.
Anything Delivered Anywhere
Elliott gtt fii fihe
Won RENT Furnished 3 faums water
and Heht large lots. nice place for
garden ard chickens. one hterh a.
school and car - per month Rainier
aaed
.FrRNisHEp ROOMS sround floor
front rooms fins frf offices fer hnsl-
ness LADY AtwsFs ruaf Also nthsfs
sii Fourth Eilou ttffR
f.NooM MppHRN HOME. furntshsfs 60
lsssa verY cheap. ornamental trees sna
shtubhtry large let iacAi heute $50.
gsos stss q " sosi AFeade hts
EfANp t-HooM. fufntshea and uufaf.
ntshsa apartments an modern fuff
Apartments go = riks Esss fiso
.NfcELY FtRNIRHEn NpoaR reason.
sbts Phone hath. sac and HIGHT fsi
y pennY Way. near Harvard. East
FiRAr FLooR turatshsa. modern. yara
1890. ( @,S~>~~~~s>~~~~~.~~~
FURNISHED APIS.
F0tH oN FiVe Hooa8 stfieiiy mod
erH summer rate no children. kifHs
Apts Elss freueat svs
FuR nENr IS. room Furnished FIAT
close to unitvrsity. on teh see
Jssessg ~ ~ ! ~, ,
UNFINISHED APIS.
FfsAr Fon heNw. ttNrrRNtAnEp
Loser rat. taams sss rAnss, rntn-
atss - y \
rs For Rent UNFINISHED
SIX ROOMS. heat not watss. aswiy TINT
81 $3.50 MaarVnA district Fast
sgi
sMtLf. corT1dN thF@s iess. hsssmsat.
light. woodland PARK district iia
East tnie.
INV. MopERS BUNGALOW hassnBsnsi
Assie 81 Woodland paFk district
VAST seize
MODERN srossn hoass. ens hieek ffam
North Queen Anns car stsa iit&
sitth avs. - 9 A tttt
s-RooM HorpE. sttT feary ave lust
newly shinNird. raHvTwa ana painted
Rest, iieee. Address -. star
f-ne1M NnAf.oWs ftrrptaes and fur
mace wauiaxfard district ~
naoth. SIS narAe
ron EESf-- : -Ts9r, fsi5Asfn hung aiaa
ftaa pnens Hai tslt
ron nrSr -ttsan, sinaeTn t.Faom
house rs isih y k.as 80 80
Is HOTELS
THE vinoiwus HOTEL
Virginia 81 sna Eights 49,.