davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-26
WILSON'S HAVE Big
CHRISTMAS PARTY
President and His Family En-
joy ~"All-America" Dinner
at White House.

WAsHrNGroN, Dec. 25.-Prcsident W.T.
son ended his Christmas celebration In
the White House tonight alta dinner at
which he entertained a large group Of
relatives and friends. The President had
all three Of his daughters with him for
the first time In months. II was an "Ail-
America dinner. with delicacies from
many parts OF the country sent to the
President as Christmas gifts.
After passing tho morning with
Josephine Cothran. his little erandniece.
Ellen McAdoo. his granddaughter. and
other relatives about a huge Christmas
tree In the White House library, the
President took a walk through the resi-
Dental section Of the city with Mrs. Will
son, and directed tho distribution Of
candy n toys to small children in Vir-
ginia, who wave to him daily when he
goes to golf. Every married employee
OF the White House had q turkey, the
gift Of the President.
The White House was deIuged with
kilograms and letters from all over the
United States and from abroad wishing
Mr.. Wilson "A merry Christmas" Many
OF the messages spoke OF hope for peace
In Europe. Because Congress IL in re-
cess tho President will have few engage
ments the remainder OF the week.
Tho departments remained closed and
members OF the Cabinet. diplomats and
other officials passed Christmas quietly
with relatives and friends. Most OF the
members OF the Senate and The House
were at their homes for the day.
The sun., 1916-12-26
STATUE OF GEN. WEBB
TO BE AT CITY COLLEGE
Copy Of Monument at Gettys-
burg Will Be Unveiled Here
LincOln's Birthday.

A replica of the statue of Gen. Alex
ander Stewart Webb, of civil war fame.
the original having been placed at the
Bloody Angle on the battlefield OF
Gettysburg In October. 1915. will be UNI
yelled on the campus OF the City Col
lege at the corner OF 13Sth street and
Convent avenue on Lincoln's birthday
anniversary.
Gen. Webb was president Of the IN
stitution for many years. Just preceding
DR.. John II. Finley's administration.
and It was in his memory that the al
umni body undertook to carry on the
campaign for the monument
When the State. through the Monu-
ment Commission, unveiled n memorial
of the Genera by the sculptor. J. Mas
sey Rhind. at Gettysburg. Col. Charles
f. Ledecker, who served in the war
under webb, proposed that the alumni
get a replica as a patriotic inspiration
to the students of the present day, Col
Lydecker was then chairman of the
City College trustees and director In the
Associate Alumni. the graduate organi.
cation.
A committee appointed by Judge Sam
uel Greenbauin, formerly head Of ,nt
alumni, having In charge the soliciting
OF the fund with which to erect the me,
mortal, reported recently tho completion
of the contributions and the approval oi
The site by the Municipal art Commits
sion. Tho State originally appropriated
sl7.955 to hcfray the cost OF erect.
ing the statue. and permission to make
II copy was granted by tho New Yorl
Monument Commission.
The sun., 1916-12-26

Jim had cut the good snip adrift and
that II had passed from pirate custody,
About this time Bonn Quinn, pretend.
ing he was C0pt. Finite ghost, trolled
"Yo no no and . bottle Of rum" back
stage. This wa positively the only ap.
pearance Of 70 no no In the whole play,
except onoe before in tho Admiral Ben
bow. but that's only hearsay.
Long John eventually handed Black
Dog . wallop that caused him to fall on
his own cutlass and stick It through his
heart. 30 the torture planned for Jim
was declared OF and h play came to an
utterly un-Stevensonian ending with
Long John blessing jim and Bessie and
promising to be q father TO them.
Manager Vivian was asked when nc
recovered consciousness II he detected
many simiiarities between the Punch and
Judy Treasure Island and Mr.. Sayrs's
masterpiece.
Indeed I do" he said. "They have
the Same title"
His lawyer probably will try to have
the injunction vacated before the week
Is up. He says that Lloyd Osbourne
claims the sole dramatic rights 10
Treasure Island" and ~ Mr.. Hopkins
bought them from Mr.. Osbourne the
Brooklyn playwright had no business to
put on his piece. even for q week In
stock.
The sun., 1916-12-26
G0ETHAIs TO TALK ON CANAL
Will Lecture in City College Jan,
Is with Moving Pictures.

Gen. George w. Goethals will give a
public lecture on 1.-THE Panama Canal" in
Great Hall, College of the City OF New
York. on the evening Of January Is.
The address will be one OF a series made
possible by a fund recently established
by the college class Of 1872. Gen.
Cocktails, who Is a member OF the ~
class. will illustrate the talk with motion
pictures. Admission will be by ticket.
j. Howard Whitehouse. British Men,
Der Of Parliament and chairman of the
committee on education OF the House OF
Commons. who In visiting the United
States officially. has been engaged 10
speak on international Education for
January 4.
Lectures in the course in commercial
law in the City College evening session
will be a. follows for January:
January 2, Travis II. Whitney, Pub
lie Service Commissioner. Public Service
Corporations: January I, BENJAMIN +.
Feiner. "Rea Estate Titles: January .,
Moses Stroock, Liens and Mortgages"
January 10, former Secretary of War
Lindley NJ Garrison, THE Clayton Act"
date undecided. Samuel Untermyer,
TRUSTS and Unfair Competition"
The sun., 1916-12-26
GOOD WOMEN ONLY
HELPING HAND
Magistrate McAdOO Points
Out Anomaly in Relief
Work Of Courts.

An appeal to the kind hearted women
Of New York city to give their attention
to the many pitifui cases which come be-
fore the Domestic Relations Court Is
contained In the annual report for 1915
submitted to the Mayor yesterday by
Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
Mr.. McAdoo says there is moi one in
stitution or place In the city where a
good woman. with children. who Is desti-
tute. can he sent where the children will
be taken care Of and the mother given
NJ opportunity to get honest employ
ment.
In hts appeal to the women Of New
York. tho Chief Magistrate said:
Il wish ] could appeal to tho kind
hearted. disintcrested and charitably
disposed women who taxi IN interest In
social betterment and civic welfare on
behalf OF his court. There are numcr-
Gus organizations and individuals who
look after the convicted prostitute In the
Night Court for Women. l appeal now
to the women Of New York. organized or
individual. to give some attention to the
heart breaking cases that &c frequently
turn up In the Domestic Relations Court.
"Only tho other night there came "a
this Office q poo woman with two very
attractive children about 0 and 10 years
old. h had been wandering all over
the city on a bitter winter day looking
for the pittance Of 50 = week.. which her
husband was to pay her. She and har
children had slept tho night before
among the fiotsam and jetsam Of the
Municipal Lodging House. and she wept
bitterly at tho thought Of having TO re.
turn there,
The sun., 1916-12-26
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Mrs. A. H.
Robertson. U, 3. n; T.. Inouye. Toxic.
Stone, Cleveland; oliver Ames, Boston; F.
Anderson and family. Duluth; W. II. Hen
McAlpin-Mr. and Mrs: and Miss Hop.
per, wilkesbarre; II. and Mrs. Battersby.
AllentSwn. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. :. IL. Mullen.
washington; Alfred n, Lasso. Busnos
Ayres; Count Revenleon. Denmark.
Biltmore-Carrol Il. Beatty and wife.
Detroit: Edward Friend, Chicago; J. ].
peyser, Washington.
Downey, l.. W. Hall, london. ~ "
vsnderbilt.,Mr: and Mrss J. d; pripce,
Miss Manser. Berlin; Mrs, Eiiso HOWARD.
Piazs-Mr, and Mrs. C. =: bier. Toronto;
London; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ward
cine and wiie. Chicago; W. I. and Mrs,
Riz-carlton-M MI. and Mrs. A. q. A,
H M,,. Edmon'Cn' cSnad4; Miss harris.
dradc ana family, Havana.
Netherland-Dr, Carter, Providence; o.
Metsger. Memphis. Tenn: j. and Mrs
'0 Murray fHH'ri!EB. woodward ranph.ar,
Grossw.iisr. Manila; IL. d. Kendrick, wal
Park Avenue-c, II. High, Chicago; ].
mond, y. Murray, Los Angeles; It. II. Ell
bridge. Young.town, Ohio.
Stratford--A. c. Addison. Washington
T: r, Rsndalis and T, T. Rsndaiis, Jr..
W@iisn,: L%s Xsseis;: T. u. and NJ.
W M.y.ar so,t rn;'n s. Rn.,i ana " wiz: .ns spr Mr..
neldi r.. r.. Kent, Baltimore: n, |. spsuid-
ting. e. {. Burnett, Roanoke. Va
Wolcott-M Mr.. and Mrs. W. !. Lockwood,
Paterson; 4. =. and Mrs. Houey. Wash
drand-w. u. stevens. Nashville: =. q,
Biddle. Philadslphis; ". T, McKenns, Bal.
! timorc,
Imperial-pudlsy Thonas, Mexico; A
Eide.Norman. New Berns. N. c.; W. c
AcDeugAl. 0u9aiA
The sun., 1916-12-26
TO TALK OVER SEA TRADE.
Chambers OF Commerce to Re Rep
resented at Pittsburg Convention.

Invitations to the forthcoming Ma
tional Foreign Trade Convention, to be
held In Pittsburg January 20. - and 81.
have been sent to every Chamber of
Commerce in tho country as well AS to
thousands OF Arms and individuals In
t%erested in the development OF oversee
commerce.
The addresses will concern the much
discussed position IN which tho Euro
pean war has placed American COM
MERGE and the problems which the ccssa-
ton OF the war Will furnish. Group
sessions will enable those present to
select the speeches vital to their In
~terests, and there will be genral discus
sion OF each topic after the set speech
has been made by an expert Among
the speakers will no w. w. Nichols,
Willard Straight. Robert VI. Patchen,
John d. Ryan, n. c. Mcintosh. Or. Il. II,
Pratt. Il. r. Harris, Prof. II. ". Carver,
Melville u. Stone and +. J. Roster.
The sun., 1916-12-26
PHILADELPHIA IS BoUNTIFuL.
Dinnsr for Homeless Boys 10 Given
AZ ChiIdren's Ala Society.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 25.-The Christ
mas spirit that permeated the city to-
day found practical expression for many
in bountiful dinners and generous gift
giving to thousands OF the city's poor.
In virtually every institution housing
the sick. aged or children there were
elaborate preparations for the holiday.
Baskets hcaped with food. clothes.
candles n toys were distributed by the
Helping Hand Rescue Mission. A biz
dinner for homeless boys was given a,
the Children's Aid Society. At the Uni
versity Hospital a committee OF society
Uomen erected trees I'm every ward. Al
the Philadelphia Hospital 400 men and
women were guests OF the Bureau Of
Charities. while 500 patients were en-
tertained az Byberry Farm.
Sailors on the United states battle
ships at tho Philadelphia Navy Yard
were hosts to many children. Scamen on
the interned German auxiliary cruisers
Prinz Eitci Friedrich and Kronprinz
Wilhelm Joined in the festivities.
The sun., 1916-12-26
JONES CHILDREN CARED FOR.
Their Grandmother Gets Out Of
Jail for Christmas Dinner.

A merry Christmas was enjoyed yes-
tcrday by the three Jones children.
whose grandmother. Mrs. Clara +. Ber-
singer. was sent to the %workhousc by
Magistrate Miller Of Jamaica for falling
20 support them. Mrs. Bersinger was re-
leased last Saturday on a writ OF habeas
corpus.
Friends of Edna u. r. Jones, whose
husband left her. remembered that the
three children. Myrtle, four. Calvin. three,
n Arthur. two. were likely to have "A
very slim Christmas. so all sent in TOYS
and useful gifts. They also had "A big
dinner.
Mrs. Bersinger and her husband dined
out yesterday. as she was not released i'm
time TO buy a turkey. Mrs. Bersinger, IL
is said, Is thinking OF i%nstituting a civil
suit as n result of her Incarceration In
the w~orkhouse.
The sun., 1916-12-26
$4,000 MEN ARE IN
EMERGENCY ARMY
American Legion, Which De.
vcloped tho Organization,
VIII Disband Jan. 1.
ROOSEVELT IN CORPS
Members Are Pledged to Aid
the Government in Time
Of Danger.

The Council of National Defence has
effected an organisation Of $4,000 men
who arc pledged to give their military
and technical experience I the Govern
ment In time Of emergency. Therefore
the American Legion. which for two
years has been striving for this object.
will disband January l..
The legion was formed In February.
1915. to take up a task neglected by tho
army and naval authorities. Its foun-
ders. Arthur s. HOFFMAN and DR.. J. Il.
Hausmann. found that neither the Wal
nor the Navy Department kept track OF
men whose enlistment had expired. Re-
alizing that these men would be Of ex-
ceptional usefulness in time Of war. Hon.
man and Hausmann sought to organize
them. They also included In their pur-
pose the enrolment of men whose train
Ing or technical ability would be Of adj
vantage to the country.
Overwhelming was the response "a
their call. One Of tho first to see the
value Of the movement was Co. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He n his four sons
Wood gave the legion his hearticst In
dorsement. unoflcially. and thousands
Of men Of prominence in the country
identified themselves with h organiza-
ton.
Every State was swept by the move
ment. Branches cropped up In all large
cities. The experience. training and
qualifications Of every member were clas-
sifed and care indexed. Finally AT
army In embryo was at the call OF the
legions' officers.
Several times the directors Of the Or
ganization offered tho list to the Gov
eminent, but 1t was not until the Coun-
ell Of National Defence WAS created that
the Administration decided to accept the
pledges Of the $4,000 men. Secretary OF
war Baker now has taken over the lists,
The sun., 1916-12-26
NO GAYETY ON BRITISH SHIPS,
silent Teasts Drunk to sailors and
Soldiers Lost in War,

All British steamships in port. includ-
ing the White Star liner Cedric and the
Cunarder ~Carpathia, celebrated Christ
mas without the usual trees and with
little OF the ante-bellum joyousness. ST.
lent toasts were drunk at dinner to the
British sailors M soldiers lost In the
war and there were formal toasts TO
King George and President Wilson.
On the French liner La Touraine,
which sailed late yesterday afternoon for
Bordeaux, there was an informal dinner
in which the scventy-fve cabin passen-
gers, friends from shore and officers
joined There were exchanges OF indi-
vidual gifts. but no toasts.
The sun., 1916-12-26
ARMOUR BUYS 4 TANNERES.
More Than Sl,OOO,OOO Concerned
In Big Pennsylvania Deal.

PuNxsUTAwNEY. Pa. Dec. 25.-Four
Of the largest tanneries In this region
have passed INTO the hands OF Armour &
Co., the Chicago packing house con-
Germ. They are the Big Run Tannery.
the Gleasontown Tannery. the priftwood
Tannery and the Medix Run Tannery.
While each Of these big plants was said
to have been run independently. their
sale reveals the fact that L.. r. Gleason
& Co. were the owners and operators Of
all of them.
While no information could be OBJ
tained concerning the amount involved
in the transaction. II will probably ex-
coed $4,000. 900.
The sun., 1916-12-26
q. s. ENVOY HAS ROYAL GUESTS.
!. n. Morris's Children give Xmas
Party In Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 25.-The children Of
Ira y. Morris, the American Minister.
assisted by children OF prominent off,
Gals. gave a Christmas pageant at the
Minister'S home on Christmas eve.
Crown Princess Gustavc Adolph and her
four children, Princess Ingeborg. King
Gustave's sister-in-law, n her children
and other members of the royal family.
together with the wives OF various Cabi-
net members and diplomats. attended.
The sun., 1916-12-26
DONATE $4,000 TO CHARITIES.
Friendly Son OF 50. Patrick Give
Cash to Thirteen Institutions.

The Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick fol-
lowed their usual custom yesterday OF
distributing. through Treasurer John G.
O'Keefe. $1,000 among various charitable
ORGANIZATIONS.
The money was divided between the
Association for Improving the Condition
OF the Poor. st. Johns Guild. st. VIM
cent de Paul Society. ST. Roses Home
for lncurable Cancer. Holy Name Mis-
sion for Men tRowery). the Presby-
terrain. 81. Nincent's. 81. Joseph, st.
Francis, st. Lawrence and Italian hos
pitfalls Little Sisters of the Poor and
st. Peters Home for Seamen.
The sun., 1916-12-26
Americans Aid Berlin Children.

BERLIN. by wireless. Dec. 25.-The
American Chamber OF Commerce in Ber-
lin. says the overseas News Agency, be-
slowed Christmas presents upon 1000
children OF Berlin. The American AM
bassador, James W. Gerard. and Gen.
Won Kcsscl. commander in Berlin. were
present.
The sun., 1916-12-26
Rialto Entertains Children.

The management Of the Rialto Thea
tire. Forty-second street and Seventh
avenue, turned the p ayhouse over to
1000 poor children yesterday from all
parts Of the city, and a complete pro-
gramme delighted h youngsters. In
addition to the show Manager +. l..
Rothapfel had obtained bundles of toys
from various department stores and as
the children left the theatre ach one
received a toy.
The sun., 1916-12-26
DANCE AND SING ON SHlB.
1900 InmigFants Aboard Patria
Celebrate Christmas.

Ellis Island did not keep pen house
yesterday. More than 1900 immigrants
mostly Italian. arriving by the Fabre
liner Patria, from Naples. celebrated tho
day aboard ship In dock in Brooklyn,
singing folk songs Of their provinces
and dancing.
There was much less Joy among the
432 third cabin passengers Of tho Nor.
wegian-America liner Kristianaf1ord.
which arrived or Sunday and was held
up because Of a case Of smallpox aboard.
The Quarantine physicians and health
inspectors had q busy time yesterday
v~accinating the l32. examining others
and fumigating the ship.
Two barges took tho third cabin pas
sengers TO Hoffman Island, where they
will stay fourteen days, or until the ex-
piration Of the period Of incubation of
tho disease. All their baggage went
with them and A. they had Christmas
cheer packed away. they may not have
so bad a time. They Will have IL special
dinner IN New Years Day anyhow.
which may help some.
The sun., 1916-12-26
GOLD SHOWER AT TARRYToWN.
John u. Rockefeller and Mrs. Fin.
ley j. shepard Distribute FaGIes.

John y. Rockefeller and Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard played Santa Claus yesterday
to the T%arrytown telegraph and tclc-
phone employees. To each they gave
$40 gold pieces.
Mr.. Rockefeller sent with his gifts an
engraved card reading with all good
thoughts and sincere wishes for a Merry
Christmas" Mrs Shepard enclosed her
gifts In white enamcled boxes. She also
remembered the station employees and
telephone girls at %Irvington.
The sun., 1916-12-26
Tinney There with the Punch.

Frank Tinney did not want to con-
nict with the party OF Miss Janis and
her mother so he did not open his until
after the matinee. Bluebeard's chamber
was never guarded so closely AS the room
in which Tinney kept his punch. lie in
vited Jim S~avage-who said that when
he was a good fighter he was 20 good
no n would fight him and now is 50
rotten that he can't get n fght--to do
sentry duty in the room.
II had been announced in Tinney's be-
half that he would have the punch I'm a
cut glass bow which any OF the chorus
girls could draw for afterward. The
virulent beverage was mixed in n wash
tub but Tinney let his offer stand. His
dispensing committee included Harry
Kelly. Arthur Cunningham. Leon Enrol,
John Slavin, Maurice. Hazel Dawn and
Florence Walton. Through their care
full distribution It held out until the eve
ming performance was concluded.
The sun., 1916-12-26
Century Actor Folk Entertain
Each Other on Christ
mas Day.
GRABBAG IN GREENROOM
Frank Tinney Stops Being
Best Comedian Just
for q While.
Mary wants . rocking chair.
Susie wants . dolly;
Willie wants q pair OF skates
III Ahlnka dnlls ara fnllY.

He thinks dolls are folly.
So Il went in the old daya Yesterday
Marye won her . pair OF suspenders,
Suzanne picked . PAIR Of boxing gloves
and Bill selected a lipstick. This was
In the greenroom Of the Century The
atre. where Elsie Janis gave . grabbas
Christmas party to the members OF the
big Dillingham; and ziesfeld company.
even including the scene shifters. the
carpenters. property men and cleo
tricians.
II has been Q favorite custom in Man
haitian to pity actors on Christmas Day
while roe to them to be made to
laugh or cry-as ones temperament de-
sires. However. It would be hard to
find any spot In tho city yesterday where
so much real Christmas spirit prevailed
as behind the scenes Of Tho Century
Girl" show.
Four different parties were in full
swing the entire day. Dillingham; and
ziegfeld gave a present to every mem
Der OF the huge company. the best OF
the gifts being long term contracts to
some OF the principals. Frank Tinney,
he gave. he did. q punch bowl party to
sundry and all Billie Allen and Vera
Maxwell loaded down q Christmas tree
in their dressing room for the kiddies
w,o r,.v IN On. .A,,.o q, xyora.r,.ra.
rrn,hcr "a ,hs, ,hnrs ne. Nj. Ian,s.,
~
p.,r., ., ,,,,,
The 800 gifts that Miss Janis put In
a barrel capped tho climax or her Christ
The sun., 1916-12-26
BESSIE Meets Her Father.

No matter how tho pirates whangch
their cutlasses n shot up the island.
b gate Of the stockade was always
open-apother little touch Of Play
wright Sayre's improvement on Steven
son. Finally Resste came through this
gate. carrying a farm lantern and being
led by Long John silver. who had tied
a rope around the pretty creatures
waist. Somebody, probably Jim HaW-
ktns. introduced her to Ben Quinn.
what? My father. Benn Gunn?"
Bcsste wore II Red Riding Hood capt
over her gown. She asked for the loan
Of . pistol. az she was going to kill her.
eeit. Later she decided to live for Jim
HoUktns, Still later she crept up on the
rocks In Bern Gnans cave on Spy Glass
Mountain and s~veadropped while Silrcr
n 6tnck Dog fondled two piles Of In
gotA. . dozen in zach pile, and told each
00eS WAT they were going to do with
the eced when they got away OH the Ills
Sanassae-not kne wing. poor devils. that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
y % u
Tsp az 0GPE
~ < " *. "

D.cris0 QUERY
wAo yin Nh ne var
How 70 plav sous gar.
have re call:
= wp~ sn.
Nov IA, -ar,A a tenant
ask ~so IN via
Tns Peasant
Ass re Gov 20 vrrA 20 coes
Zen wm Tad sas
and
AK ne when th- var wfus stop
Aza exactly a EhAs @aaHsr
Doc, .ss ne vso vm grab
TIA Eanaer.
Asa n
play
Ask Gov Aeok ar,sss
Asa zs ho~ stop tAa CAB
o. an Aieoashe ax.
usus ASH III grab
A-ens csse
corr. sass snS@ sansr saeeasfsi Season - sees ret
IN ''ai q ne saiA A''r az
rse sssss treas ~hs isns a' -'ra'. haa Aa' hss'
AZ 10 srt1Ss flHst
-srssiss ssnr srs''ns = 70 sss - -'"aa
i-rearsa ss-srs snssls srsans. re
ss-L - fsS- siaysr
r...~snps Terry ssea~'r-
he has 80 sazs HaziSer q ts~E
EFFECT o. FEDERsl LEAGUE srtLL FELT
sas~nn- cAA-isy Esses Ia saTax Sod y~~[ !. sa'
y r~enver~ frur 80 Eedeal sAkls s 1900 y vi .
ssfars tas saae ss back - 90 ,iasa.s
ta.s CT sasesA uaoons1o9y taeT az at a.
ssct-d ~ - -
r sls sai1 &c. = % "a vs-s Aa a. nor.
harm 7eoBls realise 10 - erect Is 'uH being e~t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
HOME RUNS DUE IN ALASKA LEAGUE;
BILLY SUNDAY is TO BAT Them OUT

BY JACK JUNGMEYER
th-l- saY - ,hs, necs o
~oess.
elly sareay pisyes tslrc.
ara sgcsieY caught
Tre1 Buckley vert serfs.
ehaslns ire ~ifi-e'.Sisp geld,
~niis sgnsay stssse elair-a fer
God Aim sn,y In MEAS souls
Ard far 70 ysars their tralia
1i1nr ereaa.
Wreneszay ~, -sogreagsh.
~no rad earc eut from Ur-
aiaa<a On egsi--ss fer a fs'~
1ays. vac sst.i-s irts 7giL
rran az Pertains 81 ia gay -
Seattle. t-s Bumped irts az
stHsr paaseng-r. TIE tee
squares sff--ars fell Igor
ca1h sthrr.
Ard trey Aires. ersse frat
American sar against nupsina
Buckley ret Ma ard ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-11
Seattle Player Makes
Good Showing in Mix
With California Star

f1hn-y strachana stock tocx =
sigmn yeatertay tn th- play Tor
the WashluEt1n SKATE tru1is tide
az Biakiatnue field xken - g.
feaied Joe Tyler. rser q North
western ret arflstx 10 to sets,
-. ST. straehaa WAa expected %
wta frorz Tyler e an easy manner.
sgr tie showing made o. TIE 10
ca nAn against TIE CaAfurulaz
xAs very good The results o.
yastsrGay's play folloE
MAJ <tnxf.
Mrlisasr hnRr A.lnn. 50 81 rs~irr
s~af Nareua "a IA 81 Haa.=l. s-at
50 A. 81 sfrsshaa s-as EFasr. -
ss&
Esafi-w <n4frs
NJ casalnF e~at US Ar aafa. 81.
81 Wszs LlFaa Exrsas $40 M1ss Fnrt.a
So 60 Mss asmraaa s@4F Nrs nafr9.
a. 81 Mss M r.rnal4 sea- Ms