davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-08-08
ais. 81 627 $40 Totals. 81 IS q. II Z

Two-base hIts-vanderlip. Carter, N. Knott,
Reber ~. Thrce-base hit-Kirkland. Home run
" Knott. Hits-on Knott, Is. Stolen bases
Wynhs% Sealson RsSs aadsfp Double E.y
Grove s: Lincoln. u. First base on balls-On
Knott. 2; of Ofutt.-2 First base on errors
Washington Grove. I: Lincoln. 8. Hit by pitcher
BY Knott. CHurd): by Miller. (Hurd); BY
Offutt / (Aieany, q. Struck out-By Knott, Is;
" Omit. 5. Cmpire-Mr. Meyers. Time Of
game hours.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
the name of Charley Wagner.

the name of Charley Wagner.
Frankie Conley won the bantam
weight title, but his two younger
brothers never got beyond the prelim-
inaries. Leach Cross is away above
his two brothers, and Monte Attell was
never as good as Abe.
In many other cases athletes who
got to the top had brothers who tried
to follow them, but couldn't even
break into the newspapers.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Terminals Defeat Marlboro.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

MARLBORO. Nd, August 7.-The
Terminal Athletic Club Of Washington
defeated the local nine here today, by
to o. Marcy pitched good ball for
the Terminal club. being in his best
form. The contest was well played.
The score by innings:
Marlboro ,.......... o o o o o o o 90
Evening star., 1915-08-08


Many major league scouts are search
ing for spectators. not players
"I care not for the stars that shine.
sang Connie Mack: whereupon he sold
another to Comiskey.
Whats the matter with the Cubs?"
asks Roger Bresnahan. And Charley
Herzog answers: what amt the mat
ter with the Reds?'
Hitting has dropped of in the Fed
League. Neither George Stovall nor
Lee Magee hit an umpire yesterday.
Germany Schaefer is one Of the best
boys in the world. but he IL out of
place in the Federal League. Why be
frivolous at a funeral?
Even though a flock Of ball players
be sentenced to play in Pittsburgh. 1t
is cruel and unusual to call them
Stogies.
Ivy wingo's batting average IL what
his golf card ought to be. while his
golf card is what his batting percent
age should be.
The st. Louis Feds have been cap
italized at 100000. At this time of
year st. Louis Is full of heated atmos-
phere.
AS we understand it, the Cubs cam
consisted largely of a strategic re-
treat.
Manager Lee Fohl says that Terry
Turner. his third baseman. is an api
student, and II he only follows out hts
instructions he ought to stick in fast
company.
AS we understand 1t, the chief
trouble with the Giants is that base
ball cuts into their afternoons.
The new Boston ball park will seat
10000. There will be no trouble in
filing it If Evers will guarantee to
pull of rough-house every day.
Sailing an aeroplane over a base
ball part Is a dangerous pastime. III
Ed Reulbach is pitching there is likely
to be a collision.
Every time Robert B. Ward slips Tom
Seaton his fortnightly check he feels as
If he would like to. but. Of course. he
doesn't do it.
cuse defeat. There are no umpires or
officials in their game, so they blame
it on "a lack Of munitions"
AFTER watching IOm d6dley make an
sorts of stops and throws at third base
the other day, ]. Franklin Baker looked
as If he had been denied a new trial.
Johnny Evers has sprung an original
alibi in excuse OF his recent exchange
of fisticuffs with Fred Clarke. 'The
heat got me-" is the way the Trojan
has put it up to John K. Tener.
1t is stubbornness, quote a scribe.
that prevents Connie Mack from SELL
ing Frank Baker for $4,000. Some
men are SO stubborn that they
wouldn't sell a dime for a nickel.
Those who are sneering at Mack's re-
big superdreadnaught Arizona today
couldn't lick a ferryboat; but Just wait
until it is completed.
II Hart carries out his threat John J.
McGraw will have to admit that there
may be one honest umpire. There are
just two classes of umpires," says Nc
Graw. BAD and worse" .
Bill Donovan is delighted with the
return to winning form OF King Cole:
He intends to give the King q chance
to work regularly with Fisher. Cald-
well, Warhop and Shawkey.
McGraw and StaIlings have claimed
from the beginning that New York
and Boston would have the last say
about this years National League pen
nant. Things are shaping toward
fulfllment of that prophecy. The
Giants and Braves have shot upward
together. The Phillies appear to show
have stopped Alexander twice within a
u
Evening star., 1915-08-08

would like to buy Joe jackson. He
would also like to buy Iris Speaker
and Ty Cobb. Under the circumstances,
however. Charles Somers might as
we'll nut a paddock on his park as to
dispose Of about the only player he
has on his pay roll.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
FIRST GAME

Philadelphia ........0 o u - y q o Ii
Runs-Bush. Cobb. Young. Stanage. McInnis.
1wo-base hit-kopf. Home run-Stanage.
Stolen bases-Bush Cobb. Earned runs-Detroi'
4. Sacrifice hits Bush. Cobb Crawford. Sac
rihce nies-Burns. Coveleskic. Double plays
Young. Bush and Burns: Iajoie. kopf and Nc
lnnis. Left ON bases-Detroit. !; Philadelphia.
II. First base on errors-Detroit a. Phils-
delphia =. Bases balls-Of Coveeskie, 4;
OF FilIingim. 4: OF Bressler !. Hits-On Fill
ingim. in innings: OF Bressler. In in
nings Hit hy pitcher-Ry Coveleskie tLappl.
Struck out-By Coveleskie. 2: by Bressler l.
Cmpires-Messrs. Evans and Chill. Time Of
game-l hour and 30 minutes
Evening star., 1915-08-08
POSTAL STARS WINNERS.
Take Long End Of Score From
Tanplewoods by 4 to /.

The Postal Stars defeated the Tangle-
woods in a fast and well played game
on the Elipse yesterday afternoon, by
4 to i. Carter and Catlin both pitched
well, but the former was best in the
pinches Score:
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Umpire Hart has handed In his resig-
nation to President fener. Hart ID
mortified over having made q bad de.
cision in q recent Brooklyn. Cincinnati
10000 back to the Treasury Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
SECOND GAME
Totals. IS 8 80 IS 2 Totals. az Z 80 13 8
.Batted for StanaGe in tenth inning

'Batted for Stanage In tenth inning.
Detroit. ........... o o o 1 o o 0 Ia
Philadelphia. o o o o o 0 %
Runs-yitt. Bush Cobb, McTnnis, IApp. Two
base hits-Crawford, Young, Witt. Stolen bases
Cobb 90. Strunk. Earned runs-Detroit 2;
fh,,adeiphia. IN, pa Double playnk1pf Day; and Laioie
base ON errors-Detrot. L. Philadelphia J..
Bases on balls-On Dubuc. 3; of Wycko6, q
Struck out-By Dubuc, 2; by wycko1, 8. Passed
hall-IApp. Cmpires-Messrs. Chill and Evans.
Time Of game--l hour and As minutes
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Ksns TWo.base hitsNHunter. steed. Stolen
bases-E Kane. Hout: Hunter :, Thompson Mar Mar
Scrorrins. Double play : Hunter, Hout and
Marshaii. Left on bases--Postals. o: Tangle-
wood. 9. First base on balls-Carter, Z; Catlin
wood. 3. Hit BY pitcher-Csrter 81. Struck
out-By Garter, S; BY Catlin. IL. Wild pitch
Catlin Umpires-Messrs. Hunt and Jones. Time
Of gamel hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
No. l Teams.

Won. Lost. Pet.
Robson and Hancock. Navy. 10oO
Bethel and Gore, War. !.O0o
G. B. Doyle and Kellerman. Agrf.. iUoo ioo
c. B. Doyle and Meade. Agriculture 10y ioo0
Coulton and Mikkelson, Justice. !uU W
SI;nn.s snS Shennard Labor. State 1 1000
McNulty and Claney, Commissioners ! 1.U .U0o
Edwards and Mueller, Commerce Aoo0
Coulton and Tracey Justice. ..2 .66d
Morrow and L. /. Doyle. Interstate wv
Flournoy and Skinner, Labor-State .500
pata. :nd Edvards Commerce. 800
Rorssv srd ReIote ,Smitbsonian. 500
1Sttnh .rd Toimsn Smithsonfan. 500
A,ms+rnme and he Motto Treasury. 2 400
Day and Simpson. Justice ... .OO0
Beadle and Brown, Interior .. .oOO
McNuty and H. Ramsdell, Com .O00
Riddick and Mcbride. Post once. l o0O
Dorsey and Dorsey Smithsonian. 900
Marine and Holbert, Interior .O 900
Riddock and Nelson, Post Once. l 900
Pines and Clift Interior .........O 600
Gable and Warren. Post Once -. 900
McNulty and McCathran Commits. 600
Davidson and Kause Post once. 600
Cragoe and Phelps, Commerce 900
Sheppard and Shoemaker, Labor.S 900
McSulty and Brown. Commission. 900
RrecL enridee and Bethel, War;. 0 900
Warren and Roberts, Post ONCE. 900
Armstrong and Newby, treasury. y 900
Evening star., 1915-08-08
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pirates Of Barney Dreyfuss appear to
be almost as good as the Pirates Of
Penzance
Evening star., 1915-08-08
KELLER, BY BIG MARGIN.
Defeats Fifth Team in E. W, Sunday
School League. 18 to /.

Keller won easily in the East Wash
ington Sunday School League from
Fifth yesterday by 16 to I. Score:
Evening star., 1915-08-08

FBarney UIdheld (hagged at 30 mlIeSJ.
The previous record was established on
the same track by Porporato last June.
His time was 1 hour % seconds, at
the rate Of 1906 miles an hour. This
was the fastest century Of a five-hundred-
mile race run that day, but that contest,
like today's, went to Resta-
Evening star., 1915-08-08
Cooper Makes Game Fight.

Cooper, in an American car. fought
it out today with the Italian through
out to the delight of large crowd
The American led in the second, fourth
ninth, fifteenth, twentieth. thirty
seventh, thirty-eighth and thirty-ninth
laps around the two-mile oval. His
lead was most inspiring to his parti-
sans in the thirty-seventh lap, when
Resta took tWenty-six seconds for his
first change of tires, but two laps
later Cooper limped in with a front
tire in shreds and lost thirty-seven
seconds. Thus the fortieth lap found
Resta again in the lead, and he could
not be overtaken. Burman managed to
take second place in the fourteenth and
eighteenth laps.
Oldfield had been unable to adjust
carburetor trouble and did not con-
slider himself real contender when he
started. Burman and Oldfield each
changed tires three times.
oldfeld Eliminated Early.
Oldfeld had the pole at the start and
showed the way in the pace-making
lap. That was the only time he was in
front, for the other three flashed past
him when the flag fell and tire troubles
early put him out Of the running.
For the first eighteen miles Resta and
Cooper fought it out for the lead, with
Burman close up. Resta held the front
position until the start of the nine
teenth mile, when Cooper showed few
feet in front of the Italian. The first
ten miles was run in 5.45, a rate Of
104.35 miles an hour.
Resta forged ahead again in the
twenty-f1rst mile. Oldheld had changed
tires and was four miles in the rear.
At the fortieth mile Resta was only
inches ahead. and the duel between him
and Cooper continued. All previous
competitive speedway records were
broken at sixty miles. where Resta
was clocked at 34.49. eleven seconds
better than the previous mark. He
kept up the gait until seventy-four
miles had been covered, when he stop
ped to change tires. and Cooper flashed
ahead. Resta's pit force held him
back only twenty-six seconds, and he
stepped on it, as he went after the
American.
Luck favored Resta, for at seventy
eight miles Cooper drew into the pit
for new tires. He stayed there thirty
seven seconds, and the lead reverted to
the Italian, who held it to the finish.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
No. q Teams.

Barber and Lathrop, Agriculture. 1000
Remey and Pearman. Treasury. 1000
Harmon and Rose Commerce. 1000
Rieiaski and Mikkelson, Justice. 1000
Rreckenrid9e and Babbitt, War;. 1000
Pines and Norris, Interior. ....... 1000
Ramsey and Wilson, War........ 1000
CLARK and Weightman. Agriculture ] 9 1000
Gore and Bentley, War. 1000
Dorsey and Belote, Smithsonian. 1000
Crago and Phelps. Commerce. 1000
Calder and Burton. Navy. ..-....,.3 .760
Smith and Stewart, Commissioners 1857
Fitch and Tolman, Smithsonian. 500
Beadle and Brown, Interior. ......1 500
Old and Clifford, Navy. 500
Thurteu and Stratton, Interstate. 400
Moore and Nettleton, Labor-State. 200
Lind and Franz Interior. ........0 200
Hull and S1old Justice. ......... 0 900
Decker and Sheppard, Labor-State o 200
Merica and Wilmer, Commerce.. 900
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Many major league scouts are search
ing for spectators, not players.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Whats the matter with the Cubs?"
asks Roger Bresnahan. And Charley
Herzog answers: What amt the mat
ter with the Reds?"
Evening star., 1915-08-08

"I care not for the stars that shine.
sang Connie Mack; whereupon he sold
another to Comiskey.
Evening star., 1915-08-08
ReSta Drives French Car
in Record Time of 1O2.85
Miles an Hour at Chicago

CHICAGO, August 7.-Dario Resta,
driving French car at the rate of 102.s5
miles an hour. won the Chicago speedway
one-hundred-mile race today. In SO doing
he established a new worlds competitive
record for the distance The finish:
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Hitting has dropped of in the Fed
League. Neither George Stovau nor
Lee Magee hit an umpire yesterday.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Germany Schaefer is one Of the best
boys in the world, but he IL out of
place in the Federal League. Why be
frivolous at a funeral?
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Ivy wingo's batting average IL what
his golf card ought to be, while his
golf card Is what his batting percent
age should be-
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Even though a flock Of ball players
be sentenced to play in Pittsburgh. 1t
is cruel and unusual to call them
Stogies.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

The ST. Louis Feds have been cap
italized at 100000. At this time of
year st. Louis Is full Of heated atmos-
phere,
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Every time Robert B. Ward slips Tom
Seaton his fortnightly check he feels s
II he would like to, but. of course. he
doesn't do it.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Generals in Europe have alibis to ex
cuse defeat. There are no umpires or
officials in their game, so they blame
it on "a lack of munitions"
Evening star., 1915-08-08

Manager Lee Fohl says that Terry
Turner. his third baseman. is AN apI
student, and II he only follows out hts
he ought to stick in fast
company.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

AS we understand it, the Cubs cam
paign in the eastern theater of war
consisted largely of a strategic re-
treat.
Evening star., 1915-08-08

AS we understand 1t, the chief
trouble with the Giants is that base
ball cuts into their afternoons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
BY JOHN HUNT
CHAPTER XVIII

Have YOU sworn 10 the complaint
has II been signed9" demanded
Harding as We hurried from the
Mills building. te was gray with
suspense.
NO" chartered, i've 20, II
here. II was too eariy-no judges
had arrived. couldn't get IL
signed Aud handed the paper
TO Oliver.
THAT II all" he said. with I'm.
mcnsc relief. that saved. you from
very bad mess" lie tore the In.
nocuouH warrant into many bits
and scattered them TO the winds.
| followed him back TO the office
Ha locked his sanctum door. mo.
toned ME 10 chair and then stood
before me In stern accusation
whipping up my courage. rebuilding
my shattered sclf'reapect. fighting
TO preserve the precious thing !
was dragging into the mireb be
cause he was my friend and Anna's.
Il like you less today. John" h..
began. than at any time since first
No became comrades" The sag OF
his almost boyish features was not
pleasant 10 see.
You were going TO have Bis
Martin arrested. not 30 much be
eaup. you suspected him OF rifiing
your pockets. but because you hate
him-and hate him for the Ecni'esi
acts OF his SCARED life because they
related To Anna. for HIS honest
proffer OF aid
Martin 10 the man who
brought you here las, night"
DisrcFardinK my look OF incredu.
lous surprise. be continued his cut.
ting arraignmcnt.
DO YOU appreciate that this
,Bsrbsry Coast ou;esst-ard he
pre,encs 20 be nothing else
could have bundled you Into
taxi and sent you home In thst
condition with the probability.
or possibility st least that
Anna would have been so dis
ousscd that she might have
gone back 20 the old lifef Yes"
as 1 fllnched--sTrAT MAR
TIN MIGHT EVEN HAVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09

WON Her BACK TO HIM.
SELF
"Ho thought Of that. He
hlnted 1T II when he bundled
you onto that couch last night.
Ne might have had you hustled
Into the drunk tanks, with lts
ssttendsnt disgrace.
Instead OF that no offered his
own shoulders for you 10 climb
out on--baek 70 the good araoes
OF your wife In such manner
that she might never know.
Think that over, John. You
owe that Barbsry Coast brute
az you call him, something. te
could have wrecked you last
night. And today you aren't
III 20 crltleise or condemn him"
All this went home deep. but
even then. when should have felt
gratitude for the man. only bnted
him tho more. hated him for the
debt ! owed him. Oliver suspected
something OF what was going on In
my mind. lie took n different tack.
n gruff impotence IN his voice nj
the vicious angie OF my weakness.
Martin dragged and carried YOU
here NJ considerable risk 20 him.
folf lie Is not particularly popular
with the police. TO whom he Is well
known. and there was n biz chance
that he might have been Jailed on
"A charge of having beaten you up.
'strongarming' you. or n dozen other
things
HE has been 20 my office sew.
eral times. lie knew | was q friend
OF YOURS. and OF Annals. He tele
phon.d me AT home what condition
you were IN. asked me- TO come TO
the office and said he'd bring you
here II IL was agreeable TO ne.
"'l'm doing this explained
Martin when he carried you In.
for HER--no, for him. amt
got much use for a guy that
acts like this ~hen--~eli. a guy
that presends 20 be on the
level
Then he looked hard AT YOU
snoring IN drunken stupor--ani
no pounded my desk with his big
fist.
~ want you 10 listen 10 this. Mr..
Harding. he said. And ! want you
TO tell him when he wakes up
"'reil him this: DIG Martin
will kill him N I ever find him
up there on the Coast" again.
Tell him 70 stay away. ! mean
IL. ThlI felis's business 10 20
Iook after Anns-,o treat her
BETTER THAN I DID. WHICH
he WASN'T DOING TO-
NioHTi
"'reli him III be watching
for him from now on. and III
know mighty quick ~hsn he's
up there In them IoIn,sl'
John" said oliver orsvely,
big Martin meant every word
Of H. This thing 10 40 serious
with him that believe he
would harm you II he ever
again found yov--~eii. treating
Anna worse than he vsed to-
80 he says"
Go BE conslnoed.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
1000 men idle
AT SHIP CREEK

With two large chests OF bullion
and 30 tons OF gold concentrates
from Alaska. the liner Mariposa. OF
the Alaska $. 8. Co. In In port here
today. the first treasure ship OF
the season.
The bullion comes from Dawson
and Fairbanks. the concentrates
from the Alaska Gastineau mine at
Thane. The latter will be sent to
the Selby smelter at San Fran
cisco
Capt. c. J. O'Brlen reported that
1000 men who went North. seek.
ing work on the Alaska railroad,
are lying idle at Ship Creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
GERMAN SHIPS
ARE TORPEDOED

PETRoGRAD. June Russian
submarines sank the German
steamship Hindenburg and attacked
fleet OF ten German ships in the
Baltic. 4, IL declared here today.
A second class German cruiser
struck a mine in the Gulf OF Riga
and was badly damaged.
A series OF engagements between
Russian submarines and German
vessels has occurred off the Gulf
OF Riga.
II In known tina, the Germans are
attempting TO land troops from
transports for an attack upon Riga.
but 80 far the efforts have been
frustrated
One submarine encountered ten
German ships between WindAu and
the island OF Gothland.
II attacked the leading vessels
Several torpedoes are declared to
have scored hits. but the Germans
separated and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
THE MAN WHO
DARED

~ chance meeting John Hunt. ssn
iran.isra travelling mnn, becone-
ausint-d with Anns sterling. 4 friend
ship ~n.uss which rip-o- Int. love, Anna
refuse. 10 tell John Of her past % ~ ut
means of livelihood. bet 10, accident he
her with man known as "nis
Martin" lie follows then, To- the liar
har, Coast. aud learn. that Anna !. n
woman Of the underworld. Anna ran-
fe-s.- her shame. but John ia,r- her, 20
ssrdi-ss. and fh.s are we'd, Anna fear.
"niK Martin" whom .hs had fascinated.
When the 'profe~-ion" Of johns wife
h~eo,n~. known, they are socially ostrss
cised. aud John iesc- his position. tits
Martin" aff~fs Anna money. aud John.
furiea.is J~siau.. sets drum. gees ~ the
usrhsry Coast and dance. with u scarlet
woman. lite i- thro~u from the hall b.
"uis Martin" John wake. up Ia the
office ~ an stiorns, friend. and misses
1T. pian~y aud watch, aud s~-ars Ia q
warrans charging "hig Martin" with the
theft. Later he learns hi- lawyer friend
has taken hi. ysiuHbi~- for safe hsef,ina
and ha. ti~d 10 Anna about John b~,ns
drunk. telling her he was ~ at his effiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
MADISON PARK
TO HAVE A BAND


Music in Madison park this sum.
mer7
Yep
So the park board actually woke
M at LAST
Oh. DO, Not the park board.
Never let II be said
Quite the contrary. The citizens
living near the park have "chippcd
In on the deal and have arranged
with Cavanaugh's is.piece band for
Sunday afternoon concerts all sum.
mer. Cavanaush will also furnish
band at feschi park. TO be hired
by neighboring business men.
The Seattle Electric was asked
TO donate part OF the cost OF the
Madison park venture. inasmuch as
Il will profit by hauling people 10
and from the concerts. according
TO G. W. Bran. one OF the men who
put the deal across.
The Seattle Electric. however. re.
fused 10 put up cent. he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
SUES CHIEF TO
Get BAIL BACK

Action has been started by
Charlie Louie against Chief OF
Police Lang for the return of 81 500
bail which Louie declares tho police
filed against any OF them. Louie
put mp the bail for eight alleged
gamblers arrested at tho Lexington
hotel May 81. As no charge has been
filed against any OF them, Louie
says he is entitled TO immediate re.
turn OF the $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
BERLIN TO SEE
U. S. CLIPPINGS

BERLIN. June Sin urcor 10
acquaint the foreigr o'fi-e with
the feeling In fhs L. g. us re.
suit OF the sinking Of :ae Lnsitania,
Ambassador Gerard IL preparing
scrapboo't o. clippings from Ameri.
can newspapers. rhe scrnpbuok
Will be placed at the disposal of
Foreign Minlsrcr Ncr JagoW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
AUTO IN MAD DASH
ON JAMES ST. MILL

The condition OF G. NJ. LANDER.
son, driver OF the South End
market delivery auto, and G.. Pat.
terson. who were injured late Tues.
day when the auto got beyond con.
troll on the James ~. hill. showed
marked Improvement Wednesday.
At the city hospital It was said
both will live.
The auto got away between
Fourth and Fifth ayes. when the
hand brake broke. At Fourth ave
II crashed into a Seattle, Renton G.
Southern car Patterson was
thrown out OF the seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
PICK MRS. B0GARDUS

Mrs G. y. Bogardus has been re
elected president OF the Seattle
Council of Mothers Congress- and
ParentTeacber associations. 9th.
or officers chosen: Mrs. @. r.
Haley and Mrs. +. W. Mckinley.
vice presidents. Mrs. John Mem.
Porter. recording secretary: Mrs.
a. l.. Brightman. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. CAas. O'Donnell,
treasurer, and Mrs. l.. ID. Hoag,
auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
UPPER CASE HEARD

OLYMPIA, June 9.-The state sn.
preme court will render its opinion
In few days In the case OF Cecil
Upper Va. WIN H. Hanna. as treas.
urer OF King county. Hanna re-
fused to cash a warrant for an auto
Upper bought from County Com
missioner Hamilton for $4,000 and
sold to the county for $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
RABBI KOCH TALKS

EVERETT. June 9.--An address
by Rabbi Samuel Koch " Seattle ON
the social workers of today featured
the opening session of the confer
fence OF charities and correction for
the state, Tuesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
SITS Mating Rugs $2.19

exli.s Mating Rugs In Oriental effects
with borders all around. Fine for summe
homo floor covering or bedrooms Spccla
at $2i9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-09
1000 Yards
CRETONNES
Special zoe Yard

ONE thousand yards of
" Cretonnes, comprising
over 20 patterns, bought
at a concession from a
prominent converter and
priced correspondingly low
for Thursdays selling.
They are high : class
printings on very good
cloths. and this special
price should dispose OF
them quickly. The yard,
zoe. basement sAiesroom