davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
cnArrrn xvI-lcen,laa,al

CHAPTER NvI-tcontinuedl
CHE drove her automobile TO Jonesville
- that afternoon, more worried than she
cared 10 admit II was n moral certainty she
knew that Jose SancheE would, sooner or
later. attempt Co take vengeance upon nus
cousins slayer and there was no .ellhs
when ne might become sufficiently innamed
with poisonous Mexican liquor TO DO IN the
mood for killing Then. too, there were
friends Of Pannlo always ready 70 lend bad
counsel
Law was nowhere in town, and so, in
spite of her reluctance. Alalre was forced
to look for him at the Joness home. As
she had never called upon Palona. and had
made Il almost impossible for the girl TO
visit Las. Palmas, the meeting OF the two
women was somewhat formal But no one
could long remain stin or constrained with
Paloma Jones; the girl had dlrectness
OF manner and an honest. friendly smile
that simply would not be denied. Her de-
light that Alaire had como 70 see her
pleased and shamed the elder woman, who
hesitatingly confessed the object Of her
visit.
"oh. 1 Thought you we're calling on me"
Paloma pouted her pretty lips. Dave isn't
here. He and father-have gone away"
little putker OF apprehension appeared
upon her brow.
II must get word TO him at once"
Miss Jones shook her head "Is II very
importantf"
II needed no close observation to discover
the concern in Paloma's eyes; Alaire told
her story quickly 'Mr. Law must be
warned right away" she added for the
man Is capable OF anything"
Paloma nodded pave told us how he
had killed Panhlo-" She hesltated and
then cried. impulsively: Mrs. Austin, I'm
going to confess somethng--Ivc got to tell
somebody or I'll burst.
II was walking the floor when you came.
Well. Dad and Dave have completely lost
their wits They have gone across the
river--to get Ricardo Gusman's body"
'what?" Alaire stared at the girl un-
comprehendingly.
They are going TO dig him up and
bring him back TO prove that he was
killed Dave knows where he's buried
and he's doing this for Ricardo's family
some foolish sentiment about a Bride
but Dad, | think, merely wants TO start
n war between the United States and
Mexico"
My dear girl, aren't you dreamlngg"
Il thought I must be when 1 heard
about IT, Dad wouldn't have told me at
all, only he thought I ought to know in
case anything happens to him" Paloma's
breath failed her momentarily. They'll
be killed. I told them so but Dave
seems 10 enjoy the risk. He said Ricardo
had sentimental nature-and. OF course,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Weddings
FosTER-sIArPsoN

A very pretty wedding took p ace on
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in All
Souls Protestant Episcopal Church. on
Sixteenth street. above Allegheny avenue,
when Miss Anna S. Simpson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Simpson, OF 2440
South Fifteenth street, became the bride OF
Mr.. James Il. Foster. The Rev. o. ID. Dant-
ger officiated, The bride wore a white satin
gown, and the tulle veil was arranged
with orange blossoms. She carried Bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. Miss Mar
garet Simpson. who attended her sister
as maid of honor, was gowned in blue satin
and carried pink roses. reception fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides parents.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Foster will live in South Philadelphia.
The contracting couple are both graduates
of the Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at
Mount Airy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
HEART OF THE SUNSET
By REX BEACH
copirlohf. fsfs. bv Horpev ond Brothers.
THE STORY THUS FAR

TIIEs
o.
side la
yaS. S,ss% "a s me- s'SSSss 'h'
q
f rohh
0'res , Soeofd head E.sSh Fsrs troos e esn ,p
me ~ ns ss,'= = TsisoS sSa ' s is G q % Il h S % "a &
arrives IN ihe veln 70
him ~ ~ % 'A''r ~
OF
s shs MeSeans
d ue SSen Tow" ~ Wv 49, ~ " '0"o !" war" DN''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
sTRIzzI-pE MARrIRE

Mr. Michele Strizzi and Miss Camilla De
Martire, both well known and popular In
the Italian colony here, were married We'd
nesday In the Epiphany Church. Eleventh
street and Snyder avenue, The bridegroom
is an Italian lawyer. member OF the stan
Of the local Italian paper Lopinlone with
which he has been connected for many
years. Chevalier C. c. A. Bald was best
man at the marriage ceremony. In the
afternoon the couple gave n reception TO
their friends at their home, 1910 Snyder
avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Austin was shy and retiring. certainly, at
first; but, once the ice was broken she
was delightfully."- frank, friendly and
spirited.
Paoma's curiosity was all-consuming,
and she explored every phase OF her new
friends life with interest and delight. She
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

BAKER, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H., 17s2 North
Fifty-ninth street. daughter. Five
pounds nine ounces.
BRO0MALL, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel, 1899
Vine street. daughter. Five pounds
eight ounces.
cAPOaALE. Mr.. and Mrs. Adalberto. 2Bs
South Twelfth street. daughter, Amelia
Marie. Ten pounds.
CRAAIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank, 1914 Win
ton street. a daughter Six pounds seven
ounces.
COHEN, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. 3i4 Kimball
street a son. Seven pounds eight ounces
HEWINs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. TAI
West Russell street a son.
MILLER, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel SIS South
Thirteenth street, twin sons. Six pounds
seven ounces and six pounds eight ounces.
ORMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s95 North
Sixth street daughter Ten pounds
eight ounces.
WILLIAMS. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry. 1851 Mole
street daughter. Eight pounds four
ounces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Miss Patty Borie. debutante daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Beauveau Borie. Jr.. will be
given dlnner-dance tonight at the Hunt
ingdon Valley Country Club by her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beauveau Borie, OF
Abingdon. The guests have been chosen
entirely from the debutante set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Ia Barre Jayne. Miss Agnes Reppiier,
Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mrs. Cornelius Stew
enson, Mrs. Charles 4. Walsh. Mrs. Stan.
ley Sidder Wilson and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Whitcomb NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Brand-New Babies

The Evening Ledger will print. FREQ of
through proper channels. Address aiirand:
New babies" Evening LedEer. 800 Chestnut
street Name and address and, when possi-
BILE, Telephone number Of sender must ac-
ronipany each notice 80 sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Gribbel Will Make
Formal Bow to Society This Afternoon.
Several Plans Under Way for Charity

urHE debutante to be
i presented today Is
Elizabeth Gribbel,
laughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Gribbel, who
viii give their tea at
a. Austel's Hail. their
hsautiful home at wyn.
cote. from 4 until Z
o'clock this afternoon.
Quite a number Of girls
nom out Of town have
come on for the tea
ana will assist Eliza.
beth in receiving and
stay on for a house
party over the week
end.
N A charming group
Of young girls will re-
ceive with her, among
them Anne Meirs. Mar.
raret Davis, Esther
Bochman. Mary Der
cum, Corinne Freeman.
Katherine b a u ms
Annette Park. Louise
Gray and Idella Crib
bel. the elder sister OF
Elisabeth. Their, from
out Of town there will
be Esther Bancroft, OF
wilmington; Caroline
steinman, Of Lancas-
ter; Marion Cheney, of
Hartfor d; Harryette
Reynolds and Carolyn
Dorsett. both OF New
York.
Receiving with Mrs.
Gribbel will be Mrs.
Cyrus II. X. Curtis.
Mrs. william He..1e,
Mrs. Robert Hooper,
Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs.
Spencer Mulford and
Mrs. william J. Latta-
The drawing rooms =
will be decorated with
palms and pink flowers
Of every variety, to say
nothing of the vari-
oolored bouquets and
odd floral arrangements
which have been re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Alaires and learned something about those
visionary people who bore her company
1T must be lots OF fin,' said 'Palonia.
''Yes. Sometimes my dream-poople are
very real. why--I can actually see them
Then realize have been too much alone .
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
Personals

Mrs. Edmund H. Mccullough. of 400
South Fifteenth street will give a dinner
at the Huntington Valley Club on Tuesday
evening
Mrs. Arthur Emlen Newbold, Jr OF
Chestnut HIN, will entertain the members
Of her luncheon club on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27
What's Doing Tonight

American Surgical consress. Belleyue-srat-
Esperanto society Windsor Hotel
Caesar Rodney School Association. Thirty
nfth street ana Haserford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Mrs. George w. Childs DrexeI entertained
at a luncheon today in her town house at
Eighteenth and Locust streets, after a
meeting of the State Council of the Penn
sylvania Womens Division for Prepared
ness which was held at her home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Miss Emile Eleanor Owens, debutante
daughter of Captain Arthur b. owens, u.
s. NJ. c., and Mrs. Owens Miss Hortense
Hodges and Miss Alice Davisson will be
honor guests this evening at dinner given
by Ensign Moore on the battleship South
Carolina. which will be followed by thea
ter party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Miss Agnes BroclSie. OF School House
Lane. Germantown, will shortly issue in
vitations for a luncheon at her home in
honor of Miss Mildred Longstreth. whose
marriage to Mr. Karl Dodge will take place
on December I6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Dr. and Mrs Edwin Eldon Graham
and their family closed Eldonridge, their
nome In Devon. yesterday. and moved into
their town house, l7is Spruce street. for
the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

Mrs. Richard Mccall Elliott. OF Bryn
Mawr' Is visiting Mrs. Sidney f. T. Brock
at Stanley Farm, Abingdon. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-27

The debutante will wear frock OF
white satin and silver embroidery. Mrs.
Gribbers gown will be black and silver
brocade, while Idella's frock is of cherry
eolored taffeta-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
5n6r6ares Jfino.

Die 8riegsfiirforge lpirb nidt miioe.
alien 8ebiirfniFen Der Sruppen na9.
5ufori9en unb M09ti6teiten gu ibrer
Grboluns gu idaffen. SO bat Die
Prdiioentin oes 9risgsfiirforsesSos
mentomitees in Srieit Srau 8dronin
2ucie SricssSfene ben gliidli6en Sc
banten aebdbt, ben SoIbaten Die 3eit
Der Gtube bur9 Die 8orfiibrung bon
&inobilbern ongenebm uno turapeilig
gu seItaIten. gs beIteben pobI i'm
@tappenrdume &inotbeater, alIein Die
Gampftruppen tommen nidt in Die
Gage, fie beTuden gu t0nnen. 90 ents
ftano Die Sbte bes .fabrboren ainos, !"
oas bur9 feline geipegli6feit imIfan6s
1T, 'iiberou bortbin eefdbren au ipers
ben, no Iib 9elegenbeit gu elmer Dor
iteGluns bietet. Die Qnregung Der
8aronin ssriecssSfens fanb bel ben
mab9ebenoen militGrif6en StelleH
ooue 6oroerung uno our6 oeren tdtz
trGftige llnterItiiBuns foipie oant oem
8eritGnonts unO bem @ifer Der Sir
ma, Die ben fubrbaren Sinoaus in
muitersiItiser DeiTe 5ufammeniteIIte.
tpirh es in ulIernGbIter 3eit m6gli6
Tein, ben topfersn aGmpfern an Der
Sfon3ofront Dergniiete StunOen gu be-
reiten.
9as fnbrbare aino, bds Der Siibs
lpeitnrmes seipiomet ipurbs, beitebt
aus orei Dugsn, auf tpeI6en ale ers
fproerIi9en glpparats unb @.rGte uns
tergebrddt fino. Die Ssilms lpurOen
bon Wiener SinoinouitrielIen nit
Riidii6t uuf ben patriotifden 3tpsd
unentgeItIi6 CUR @erfiisuns ssiteIIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
unaartfdes Subn.

Tan nebms elm Subn bon bier
pfunb unb I6nei0s es in StpDlf
Stiids, oaun nimmt mon einen Topf.
tut Sipei llnSsn Butter, bier Sdnitten
Sped in Stiid9en sef9nitten uno
lGbt es braun psrben. Damn f9neibe
man snt3psi: bier srobe 3ipisbeln.
aipet CRIME pfeffer, feds MufbrOoms
OOer cine buIbe 8Ghfe. cine Sebn Gent'
9ii9fs tomatoes, elm Ssel6ffelpon
unsariTaen papriid uno Sula nad
9eI9mad. Benn bic Saucs fo9t,
tut man oas Subn troden btn.in unh
IdBt es lansIam gar tperben. Denn
n6tis, Elm ipsnis tO4enbes DaHsr btn'
susisBsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
Ulontenegros Spe5iaGtdt.

Wfit etnem @rtitsI beberrfdt Mon-
tenegro ben Weltmarft, einem IrtiteI,
Der In S9iibengrGberu unb GUAR
tisrsn notipsnbis iit tpie bas G6iebs
pulOer unb in srOBen Nsneen per-
brau9t tpiro. SO iit - bas Snietteu,
pulper! Griiber fugte man nperff9es"
SnIsttenpulbsr. Gs ifammt aber aus
Montenegrp, unb Stpur piro es aus
elmer BORT in srpbeu NaFen piIb
ipadienben Pflanse ~pprstbrum
einernrins foIium" berseIteat. SIN
Sabre 1910 bat cine arms beutfde
5rau, 4nnd RpIuuer, in Rugufu uus
ibrem @drtden bisie PflanSs ausee=
iGtet unb In einen @intel ssipOrfen.
Ra6 IGn9erer 3ett. nudbem bic Bill
ten bertrodnet tparen, bemerfte tie,
bob In Der 1tmegeno biefes Dinfela
eine 1lnmsnse SuIetten tot berumla.
gen. nit Silfe oes GpOtbeters Orobo
begonn iie nun aus 6ieiem nPpre,
ibrum" Elm pulber ber5uitelIen, bds
ii5 Tebr balb ala SniettenpulOsr ipeitt
@.rbrettuns Deriduffte. Ssit 1855
besann oamit Der, WeltbdnoeI Monte
nearos, bus bdmals bos WiitteI 5u
sinsm snOrmen prsis uuf Den marti
bra9te.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
Stiftun9en DER Hai(erin.

SIN SaKe 1915 purben bon Der
aaifertn an peibIide Sienftboten fir
OierSigidbrige 9ieniaeit in berfsIbsn
Gdmilis 181 sOIosne OienftbOtentreu5s
nebit 0ipIOmen berIieben. 0reisebn
bapon fieGsn nad Berlin, Die onOern
in Die preubif6en propinSen. Sir
breibisidbrise 0ienite puroen 964
bron5ene 0entmiinaen perIieben, bas
son pierssbn in Berlin. 9ln Sebams
men in preuben perlisb bic 8aiierin
I'M Sabre 1915 na9 pier5isiGbriger
Sdtisteit I'M 8sruf 116 eOIOsue 8rOs
E5en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
, SOnneritas, 6. SuIi 1916.
,,9enti6" lit SOlen.

Maau i9rsibt uns aus Dari4au:
Hu9 in polen f9eint bas Beourfnts
na9 @erbsutf9une bon sJrembfpOre
tern" porbunosn Su iein uno ii4 @els
tung Su berIbdffsn. Gum glusorud
tommt biefer Diae. genau fpie in oeuts
i9en 2anben, aud bier am ertennz
bariten in ben 9ei9Gftsauff4riften.
Da preiit gum 8eifpieI elm ebrlider
@9ublisser (Sdubfltder) feline Siens
ifs an, Dem seeeniiber ii4 eine quite
s5rau gum &lpberbii9eln Ssfleioerbiis
gefn) empfieblt. 8eOarf man CUR
@erfertisung neuer Wdihe etpa elmer
WoI9ins, miro man bas notpenoige
SiIfsmittel in Der Neemaidinenbe>
banOlung finben, fpenn man nidt litz
ber bic Sienife bes MeiIters in anz
iprud nebmen mill, Der feline &unit
ats SeriteIIer BON ReutOisn (Rsitbo=
Ien) anpreiIt. Denn Elm Solodt du6
In ben felteniten 5Gllen Die SiIfe Der
SSpume (Sebamme) in anipru4 gu
nebmen ii9 senOtiet ieben mag, miro
er bod bispeilen 8eOdrf an Milikr
Miben (NilitGrmiiben) baben unb ses
ipiB aud einmal 9elegenbeit nebmeu,
in Die ~bsuti1s &affeeitup" (osutihe
aaffeeitube) gu eeben Ober bort Gins
febr gu bdlten. ipo es Srif3tig uno
Mibug (Sriibitiid unb Nittag) gibt.
5reunoe zines guten Srunfs lafen
iitb pielIeidt au9 BON @trtsbuusi9ilb
.3um 9rinerbnum" Gum griinen
Baum perloden ober finben bus. ipas
iie fu6en, bort, mo r9ir uno Ra9z
lader" (8ier unb Nu9tluger) pislDers
beibeno pinten. DAB es ni9t INNER
lei6t iit, berousautifteIn, mas iid BEL
ben Dorten IoII oenten laHen, ergibt
fib ison aus 6en angsfiibrten 8eiz
fpielen; mdnherlei unoeres freilib
gibts, bas p0lIig uuaufgetIdrbur bleibt.
- I'm bieIen llebelftGnben abSublfen.
bdben iib jebt in 2OOs cine 9ln8ubI
beutI6er Snmen unb Serreu bereit ers
Hart, aIleu benen toifenlos nit Rdt
unb Sat bebilflid su fein, Die an
SteIIe Der bereits iibertiin9ten ruff
fden 9ei9dFtsoufidriften neben ben
poInifden aud .Oeutfde anbringen
Ober anIdlGse, Runbfdrsiben II, +. IN.
tn beutf9er Sprade berbreiten tpolien.
Iu9 In @arf6uu 1T cine btrartige
IustunftsfeIle eepIant, unb 70 miro
es benn iibsr tura pber lang unm0gs
Iid lper6en, baB Fer5uIanbe Elm ebrz
famer &nofmaser 8unbfdaft iu9t
uno anosrer tiidtiger Munn r9iin3lis
9ingsr" feiIbGlt, 2sute unO Duren,
Die peber nit Mdeerteit etipas gu tun
baben nod ettpns ols vtibIide Dtnser"
angeIprp6en tperoen ipolIen, Ionbern
ala Snopfma6er unb rtiinitlider
Siinser" iid fOnberlider Ssliebtbeit
erfreuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
Siirfii6e Siifjereien.

lleber Die Reuorbnung Der tpertpols
len tiirtii9en 8i9eriddbe madt Setin
Q(lp, elmer Der berpOrrogenoiten 6iibrer
Ger tiirtiIben 8epesung. i'm ~Sildl"
intereFante MitteiGungen. Sonitans
ttnopel 1T reid an 8ibliotbetsn, Die
etipa 100000 8Gnos umfafen, gum
gr6bten Sell Manuitripte. Sine
ganSe gteibe biefer Werte iinb bon
oubergspDbnli9em @ert. Gs 1T eine
quite tiirtiI6e Site, OuB frOmme 2eute
nit tpnIerpatipen InI9duungen por
ibrem Sooe Dem @emeinlpeIen toits
bare 8ibliotbeten itiften. gluf oieie
WeiTe nurben Die 8ibIiotbeten Stams
bulls Sabr fir Subr nm 9rObe Sis
1erI6Gbe bereihert. 2eiber lieb Die
Sronung, bis in ibnen berri9te, gu
piinf9en iibrig. gs tpnnte bonn
uu9 tein Dunber nebmen, ipenn aus
oiefen 9iiheriummIuneen aIlmdblt4
Raruftripte perf9punoen, Die man
In europa nit 9OlO uufgeipOsen bate
Die Srequen5 FOLDER Bibliotbeten
mar infoIss Der berrfdenOen llnOrbs
nung benn nu9 sleid giull.
Sier bat nun, ipis Setin dip aus
'fiibrte, bus GptafminiIterium ipi6tige
8anblunssn geidaffen. sic seIdas
ben in a[ler Stille, obne oob lang sez
6este Srdbitionen eri4iittert tpurbsn.
3uerif puroe beiaioFen, ale Dem Gps
taf unterItebenben 8ibIiotbeten In
einem srobsn @ebGuoe gu pereinigen
unb 70 i'm Centrum bon Stombul eine
9ibIiOtbet bon Deltruf gu idaffen.
Od elm ipI6ss 9ebGuoe niht innerbdlb
tiirser 3ett unb aumul ni9t ieBt err
ri6tet iperoen tann, 70 gins man sus
nG9Ii an bic ipidtigite glrbeit: Die
&IaIIifi5ieruns Der 8erte nu4 bem
9esenitdnb. Sebe 4bteiIung ipiro Elm
poer 5tpei aHftGnoig botierten Bibltos
tbetaren anpertraut, Die fur Oronun9,
Gauberfeit uno inueren 9ienft Gorge
trasen. Der 8eiuder, Der friiber
itaubbebedte Manuitripte In fdleds
ter auft it9 feIbit berausfuden muBte.
finbet nun iiberau 3dtaGogs Dor. 0ds
gptafminiifsrium, oas oas @eroienft
bat, 3OnitautinopeIs ipertDoIle Bidder
i9Gbe auf surOpdiidsr @runbIase nsu
esorbnet unb bomit Der Delt augdnss
lth eemudt gu bdben, bat fi9 inOefen
NIT oieien ourdsrsifenben Reformsn
nod nidt begniist. Gs bat ou9 srobe
Opfsr sebrudt, nm feline altsn Summs
Iungeu 5u ergGn5su. Grit tiirSli6 1T
bic 9ibIiotbet zines beriibmtsn ruff
fden Orientultiten gu onIebnIiden
preifen ertporben iporoen, Ole touIenoe
bon 8duben iiber tiirtifdbe unb mufeIs
mdnntihe Srasen entbGlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-07-06
9DppeGte gu6fabruns.

Sat: rS0rsn sic, Serr Dirt, 70
erOb tann meins Rs9nuns bod ni4t
fein; bu miiTsn sic iid seirrt bas
ben."
Birt: .Srren9 unmDsIid! -
Sd redns bod alles SOppsIt!-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
BLIND, BUT STILL
They WRESTLED

Blind wrestlers have demonstrat.
ed their superiority over oppo-
nents possessed Of acute sight 10
a series OF interesting matches
held at the Kansas State School
for tho Blind. Tho bouts were
staged by the physical director OF
the institution to show that the
senses OF feeling and hearing
coulp be so trained that totally
blind persons might engage In
physical exercises. Five matches
were held and three resulted In
victories for blind contestants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
FIGHTER TRAINS
SHINING SHOES

Want TO become a successful
hox-fighterT Take tip from
Chick Magilone. Akron light.
weight. and try your hand NJ
shoe-shlnlng. Chick Is Is
years OF age. and for the past
eight years has been polishing
footwear. None OF the boys he
has beaten 20 date r. a first
rater. but Chick IL a conner.
IF you want TO develop your
arms and shoulders for boxing.
there's nothing better than . Job
In a shoeshining shop" says
Magilone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
FIGHT PENDS in WRESTLING
CIRCLES: STECHER CLAIMING
GOTCH'S CROWN; MAY MEET

OMAHA. May i7.-stecher,
the Nebraska wrestling mar
vel. Is threatening to claim
Frank Go,eh's title ss worlds
champion N the iowan eontln-
ues to refuse 70 meet him on
the mat.
Gene Melady, who 10 promot-
Ing the match here, on July =.
between Stranger Lewis and
steeher. announced today that
the match would be "for the
worlds title" Insisting that
Stecher's claim is valid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
ELLIS WINS BLOCK

PTTTSBURG. May i1.-Charies
Ellis came back last night and won
tho second block OF his match with
Charles McCourt The score was
SO to 80. eighty innings Ellis
holds the three-cushion title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
GAS guoo,Es TO BUZZ

Portland will have one-day auto
race meet on July IS. Robert A..
Hitler signed a contract with Fred
Merrill yesterday for the use of the
Rose City clubs track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
Big MICK AFTER
CHAMPION JESS

Michael Sheridan Grealish. Z
feet 2 inches tall. and weighing
$40 pounds on the hoof. late OF
tho County Mayo. Ireland. IL
here to make things tough for
Jess willard. The gigantic son
OF the ould sod possesses a
reach OF % inches. He was I'M
earthed by Martin Sheridan.
onetime worlds greatest all
around athlete, who introduced
the hope at the Celtic park.
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

vancouver ssssssas ~ y -
Sacrifices hi,-Hhaw, Tvo-hass hit
Broun stolen tasss--Esiis. 0uirni. Cad
man. Murphy. caiso. brown. Hamilton.
Cheek Doubts ptays--Rrinksr 20 Ham
fIson waiked--uood .. GlAveaieh ..
Nefvcr 1. Left on haH.--s,sssls T. Van.
eouwer 10 Two run. hits In ~
innings Oft disvsnich. runs : hits IN
- inninrs off Newer struck cut
Heed J. Oiav-nicA a. NefToF 8 VIVA
piteh..-Itosf .. Ciav.nich D psfsas %
NeIsor Tims~i;tk umpirs-FtnnsraH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
YancouverComes
to Seattle for
Four Games

Our Giants WIN be back again
tomorrow. bringing with them Van
couver for a four-day session. This
is the Canucks' first visit this sea
son, and when fans have had a
chance to lamp Bob Browns squad.
the only one left unseen thus far
will be the rcjuvenated Spokane
Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
WASHINGTON BEATS TIGERS

The Senators hit the Tiger twirl-
ers loud and long yesterday, wrest-
ing the game from Detroit, 10 to 3.
II was the only game played in the
American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
RAYMOND ROCK
SHOULD WORRY

The fact that he has been given
the can by Tacoma Is not worrying
Pitcher Rock. Ray signed up with
the San Francisco club last winter.
His contract called for a three
month job. II was iron-clsd. He
was let out by the Seals and they
had to get him a Job. Now they
viii have 10 get him another Job or
pay his salary while he loafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
BUTTE SETS RECORD

BUTTE. May IA record
crowd for the Northwestern
league turned out for the opening
game yesterday. The locals were
defeated by Tacoma. Z 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
PHEN0M FOR
SPOKANE TEAM

SPOKANE, May i7.-Spokane
has signed a pitching phenom In
the person OF Roy Browning. He
recently struck out q batsmen for
a semi-pro club. and Sunday made
IL "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17

Preparations for holding the
Church Athletic league track and
field meet on Denny field. June 3.
will be made todinght. when the
heads OF the organization meet at
the Y. NJ. G. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-17
MAY SUSPEND BOXERS

Canadian amateur boxers who
failed to appear in the ring at the
championships held In Toronto may
be Suspended.