davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
The Confessions of a Wife

II hope you will never know, my
dear. the loneliness that comes to
q woman whsn. after years Of hap
~ married lifc-after her children
have married and have homes and
Interests Of their owns left alone.
There In something In the feel
ing Of 'ownership' which I believe
every woman - well ~ every man
has, who has been married many
years. While loved your father
whverly very much, sven did not
realise the terrible solitarlness of
. widow.
You lose = port Of yourself.
something with which you have
srown 20 familiar that you per.
haps have not realised its blessing
any moro than you do that Of your
hands or fsstr-but when Il IL
gone believe the sense Of loss ia
quite 80 great ~ though you had
lost . phystcal pan of yoaseif.
"Nr. Trent and have talked
this matter over many times. and
agresd upon II perfectly"
And this 10 where the laugh came
II. little book. just could not help
picturing Mother waver1y posing
- . wooden leg 10 Ne. Trent.
am Q little aahamsd q the tdea, but
II would come Into my head and I
could not help laughing over II.
And. Oh. little book, I certainly
smile seldom and laugh les now
adays. Il just seems ~ though !
did not have one ray Of light In re-
gard TO my own affairs.
From Dicks last letter know
he. too, 10 unhappy-very unhappy
II presume I should at least tell
him I will forgive him and live
With him ~ his wife or else let
him % forever. But up 70 this mo-
msnt I can do neither. II almost
seems to me that I am hoping that
Dick will stay away . long time, at
least until get used TO the thought
Of his perndy. Dliene's way was
. tins one. To 90 to some other
city for . year or two while Har-
~ travelled abroad. But Dick and
I are not rich enough to do that.
W must plod along together. and
adjust our difhculties a. we 90.
an almost persuaded to ask
Mrs. Dslwin what she would do n
she were me. don't trust my own
judgment ip this. have too much
st stake.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

Marian ,seenaal vose - y
and NaymG = Danae - ~
The guests v<ge sooAp0 r.
'Crusco, LOUD 4. Wf1t|At. q CDo \
Stanley 7. em1th Ara Panl ~
kins. the Istt1e 6R BoS&6A
bride were . ooyeIy Gown r. wt
lace snd tu11Q nooe so1& 1 (
long tulle veit tof1ning . tra1& lrrk'
bouquet was u Vhite owoot 11no
and lilies of the y1lIAy. The Mloot0
MetcaIf wore tuIlp fApch0 - Nhlo4
net and delicate gfeea ta0BtA a14
carried white shepheFdSs Sg0oGA ~
which were listened bouQpetA q
ferns and white primfoUe. vooDou11I
the ceremony, Mr.. and 1Gss. DGD1t
received the guests At ~ docf g
the church. Later 4 Wedding euDOQk
was served IN the Metoa1 Aoo~
Edge water" Crosse Polnte DAesou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar viii b It 49,
after May I, AZ No. iss 81. Clais%ayo.
Crosse Pointe. 80
%
The Totem club OF the Universlty
OF Michigan. will hold the snnuo1
banquet, Thursday evening, Fsb. "a,
in the Hotel Cadillac. The speAboe1
will include J. Remsen Bishop. Pilny
Marsh and John ID. Lynch.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

Among these lavish displays are the
newest and sweetest spring styles which
will delight mothers heart
In order to make this presentation of
still greater interest we have arranged
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
THE RED CIRCLE
BIZ ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE

AutAsr Ngh "Calb Csaevsr" a Prom the Sadds etc
~ PnfHo Photo Play Q by WIN N. Rtchey.
(csyyrght s,G sy AissrtPa rshuss
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

many unusual offerings at special prices.
Several hundred of the prettiest white
dresses for little folks of 2 to 6 years will
be offered at 81 each. These are dresses
which would ordinarily be $1.5O to S.
Charmingly trimmed with embroidery
ruffies and ribbon beading.
One hundred party and dancing dresses
for to 6-year-olds will be sold at $2.9s
each. These are exquisite with their rib
bon rosettes and sashes and dainty Val.
lace trimmings.
About $50 dainty lawn caps will be Of
fered at 65c each. They are charming
little affairs with ribbon rosettes and
flowers. Dutch styles.
There will be some remarkably god
looking little yoke dresses for 60c.
Long nainsook slips trimmed With lace.
and with briar stitched yokss at 81.
And % On. No snd ef charming things
that vil atz.st - $500
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07
Beth; The Girl
"Who Went Right
No. 257-At Sea.

PRIDE" is the term selfish people
often apply TO their stubbornness.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

This unusual event has been the of preparation
will
greatest absorbing wordhe
were born in n
all
beautiful
thought
That thoroughly
the thousands
BABY WEEK
splendid facilities
little
The will include
ndercoth Cradles
Sturdy Little - "
n"os VuiHs
Frocks AndD
The Detroit times., 1916-02-07

Muslin UnderclOthes
Dainty Bonnets and Caps
Sturdy Little Play Dresses
Complete Layettes
Baskets and Bassinets
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27
Notice Of
 Final Settlement

In the Probate Court for the Te.
 ritory Of Alaska, Division On
 Wrangell Commis toner Pc.
 cinct, before Hon. Wn. C.
 Thomas. United States C. nrai.
 sioner and Ex'0heio Pachar
 Judge m and Tor Wranqoll Co1
 missioncfs Precinct.
 In the matter of Che Estate D.
 Rufus Syiv, ter, Deceased. CITATION FOX HEARING O., FINAL ACCOUNT AND PIE. .TIrloA FOR FINAL SETTLE. MENr AND DISTRIBUTION.
 To Rose Sylvester yYilletl. widow, Leo C. patenande. Aamir. istrator. May Sylvester Gaftley. Mildred Sylvester Spraii. and George Rufus Sylvester. ali children and heirs of, and Am Sylvester and Elsie Sylyesier. minor children and heirs of R. .as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27


 Sylvester, deceased, and Hiram D. Campbell, as guardian of the minor heirs of Rufus Sylvester, deceased. and all other persons interested in the said Estate of Rufus Sylvester, Deceased, as creditors and otherwise: GREET ING:
 You, and each of you, are here by notified that Leo C. Patenaude, as Administrator of the above en. titled Estate has this day rendered, presented for settlement and filed in this Court his Final Report and Account of his administration oI Said Estate, and that he has filed herein his petition for the Final and judicial settlement and allow. ance of this and all other accounts filed by him. and Tor inc approval and allowance of all his acts and proceedings as Administrator and for the allowance of his acts in the proceedings of such Administrator and for the allowances of the ex- penses and for the authority to make distribution of the residue of said Estate to such persons as shall be entitled thereto, and that the Court has appointed o'clock P. NJ, ot Wednesday tha 72nd lay of March, IeI6, and the eoutt room Of the United States Com. l missioner and Ex-Ohicio Prohat, Judge at Wrangell. Alaska, as tn, time and place for the bearing up on said Final Account and saic p ,tition; and
 l You, and each of you are hereb, ,ited and required personally tt : be and appear before the Prohat, Court Tor the Wrangeli Commi sioner' Precinct at the last abov, m 4ntioaed time and place, thel and there to attend said hearins upon said Final Report and Ac count and upon said petition, ant then and there to show cause i any You have, why the said Fina Report and Account and all tn, , accounts of the said Administrato ahoull not be approved and hnall, : and jadicially settled ard allowed and the prayer of said petition bt granted;
 In Witness whereof, l have here lnto set my hand and official sea at Nrangell, in the Territory o Ala ka, District and Precinet aforesaid, this the I7th day ol i January, 1916.
 WM. c. THOMAS
 United States Commissioner anl EX-Oilicio Probate Judge in and for the Wrangell Precinct.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27

WHEREAS a Libel has been filed in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. I, at Juneau. Alaska, on the 18th day of November, A. D. 1915, by the Petersbqrg Packing Company, Libelian4, against the Gas boat Helen, her tackle. apparel, furni- ture, etc., alleging. in substance, that at various times during the year rofs, t4e Petersh4rg Packing laatelksiin Company, Libellant herein, fur nished the said gas boat Helen, being under the command of HAr1 y H. ThQrston, as master, and owned by J. J. MeTague. at Petesburg, Alaska, and within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of this Honorable Court, with certain goods, wares, merchandise machin- cry and repairing so that said gas boat could continue in the business in which she was engaged, whict said goods, wares, merchandise, repairs, etc., were tnfnished ant made at the request of said Harr, II. Thurston, master of Said gas boat, an itemiZed statement of al of which is attached to the Libe filed Tn said above entitled cause and praying process against saic gas boat Helen, her tackle, apparel furniture, etc., and that said ga. boat Helen be condemned and solo to pay the demands and claims O the Libellant, Petersburg Packing Company, together with interes and costs;
 - Now, therefore, in pursuance o the monition under the seal of tn, said court to me directed and de livered, l do hereby give publi, notice to all persons claiming tn, said gas boat Helen, her tackle apparel, furniture, etc, or in any manner interested therein, tha they be and appear before the Dis 1 trict Court for the District of Alas ka, First Judicial Division to b, held at Juneau, in and for sait First Judicial Division of the Dis trict of Alaska on the 18th Day o1 January 1916 next, at 10 o'clock 1T the forenoon of that day, (provideC the same shall he q day of juris- dictlon, otherwise on the next day of jurisdiction therealter,) then and there 10 interpose their claims and to make their allegations in that behalf.
 Dated this eth day Of December, A. D. 1918.
 H. A. Bishcp,
 United States Marshal, Division
 No. |, District of Alaska.
 By J. II. Wallace, Deputy. Wm. Burton.
 Pr
 First publication Dec. oth: 1oI5. Last pub
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27
Notice

Notice is hereby given that here. after all children, not accompanicd d by parents or guardian. under {. e age of sixteen years. are forbidden b be on the public street of Wran- gell after the hour of nine o'clock p. M. The hrebell will be tolled as d signal al that hour.
 By order of the Common Council pi the town of Wrangell, Alaska.
 Paul r. Stanhope. Town Clerk. D Dacember 2, IoI5.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27

Ernest Ramsey. a clerk with tho railrood engineering commits sion at Anchorage. was taken sick with gfip, ate some green olives and died the next day.
 Read The Senfiad.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27
National Forest Timber Fer Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
 Forest Supervisor, hetchikan. Alaska
 ID to and including January 7, 1916
 .or q tract of timber located on the
 south end of stolin Island, beginning
 at d point on the south shore l.p2 ceg.
 i ! min. w longitude, and eXtenclngin in westertly direction along the shore q distalice Of l mile, the tract extending back from the shore dlstG 1ce af Z0OO feet, estimated to contain 400, ,OOO board .eet of spruce saw timber and 4O,00U linear feet of spruce and hemlock pill ing; also the mercAantable timber on Clover Island coated in the south en- trance of CioY = Passage, estimated to contain 100, ,OJ0 beard feet of spruce saw timber and 0.OOO linear leet of spruce and hemlock piling. No bid of less than $l.0O per NJ it. B. M. for spruce sawtimber, 3-4 cent per lihear foot for all piling up to and including T5 feet in le4gth, and lcenC per linear foot for all piling over75 feet in length, will be considered Deposit with bid S5o0.0o. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, conditions of sale. and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Supervisor, ketchikan, Alasl.a.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27
No. r.oo-A
 Notice For Publication
Tn The District Court For The Dis- trict Of Alaska. Division Num- Der One, At Juneau.

PETE R s B U RG PACKIN c
 COMP ANY. a corporation. Libellant, GAS BOAT HELEN, hei
 tackle, apparel, furniture, etc., < Respondent
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-01-27

Read The sentiarl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
Grant and
Joe Ready
for Gong
TONtGHTS CARD

Double main event-Joe Bonds.
OF Tacoma. va Fred Grant. OF
Kansas City. heavyweights. for the
Northwest championship: Frankie
Sullivan. OF California. vs. Leo
Houck. OF Seattle. at i25 pounds.
semi-windup--Eari Conner. OF
Tacoma. Va. Joe Harrahan. OF Seat.
tie. at i22 pounds.
Special event-Eddie Hunter. OF
Seattle, va. Larry ChArb. OF Ever
EFT. at $50 pounds.
Preliminaries- Duvsl. Sc
attic. w. Harry Casey. Tacoma. nj,
1856. and Ray Thela, Of Seattle. Va
Chef Allen. OF Auburn. at iie
pounds.
Two heavyweights win make
their appearance In the local pro
ranks for the fret time IN many
moons tonight as headliners when
Joe Bonds. Tacoma mitt finger.
puts up his dukes to Fred Grant
X. &. bruiser.
According 10 reports emerging
from Tacoma and Austin a Salts
physical torture school. both OF the
hafty lAddies are Ia midseRson
form.
while tho heavy rents may fur
nish tho main attraction as far as
the billing goes. fans arc every bit
as anxious. II not more so. TO see
tho return melee between Leo
Houck ad Frankie Sullivan.
These lads ar. perfectly match
ed IA was evidenced at their last
meeting. They put up tho swell.
est little cndcayor seen In Seattle
for quito some time and are due 10
repeat
Tn. remainder OF the card looks
up to the standard. Taking Il rs
n whole. fans who gather at tho
Tiyoii theatre about $3.50 tonight
are IN line TO see some good ex-
hibltions OF the manly art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
be rWEEM |
~ G)WRSEL.V |
BY THE SPORTS EDITOR

TT HAS long been argued that
/ longlegEed runners get over
ground fastest because they
takc longer strides than short
legged athletes and do not have
10 put down and pick UP their
feet as often.
This will not always hold true.
judging from the manner IN
which Joe LOOMS of Chicago,
national champion Mt 100 yards.
was beaten by Howard Drew ana
Roy Morse. both negroes. In q
special 70-yard race in New
York.
Ioor1ls measures 9 feet 4 Inches,
and has n running stride OF ten
feet. Drew measures less than
SIX feet and has a running stride
OF eight feet
In 1o-ysrd race. loorls would
have 10 take only I'll strides
while Drew would have to take
&c. Drew took five moro strides
than Loomia and was several
seconds ahead OF the long-iegged
athlete at the finish wire.
Defeat Of loomls by Irwin MshI Of
St Louis. In another match. also
shows long legs will not always
give the best results. Mshl
measures 5 feet, 7 inches. and
has a stride OF Z feet. inches,
IL inches less than that OF
LOOMS. but finished ahead of
the Chicagosn In u ioo-yard dash
On figures, tooris 10 nine Inches
taller than Mail and takes only
two steps while Mail takes
three. In a race OF 100 yards.
Loomis was not able 10 take his
30 strides in ~ small a space Of
umc as Mail took his 81 strides
The running stride OF ths average
man is seven and a half feet. A
horse. galloping Ia race. Is
said TO stride about 81 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
"Values Tell"

men and allowed but two bingles.
Batteries: Kent-Williams and
Pickens. II. o. E.--Hehmecke and
Janeck.
PLAYER KNOCKED OUT
In a well played game at Wood
land Park. the Alohas defeated the
fast Cantellas. IL 20 8. A high
wind blowing during the progress
OF the game made It difficult TO 40
curately Judge fly balls.
The game was called In the sew
enth at the time limit Speed. OF
the Cantellas. was knocked out In
collision with the Aloha first
baseman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
RainHalts Scheduled
Fracas With Bengals;
Spokane Sets Record
BY EDWARD HILL.

After giving the diamond the once
over. and casting an up and down
at the threatening skies. preXy Dug.
dale declared yesterdays scheduled
game between Seattle and Tacoma
OF. The Benrsls and Giants will
clash today. however. with Pat
Eastley on the mound for our side
Manager Tealey has a surprise In
store for the visitors. for he In
tends trotting Lyle Bigbee. who was
with them In the training camp.
and whose brother L. stlli n mem
Der OF the team. out for their In
spection In q Giant uni.
Lyle started out rs a pitcher. but
Manager McCredie OF Portland.
with whom he tried out At tho be-
ginning OF tho Coast league train
Ing season. saw that he was pretty
good with tho willow. and advised
him 20 try and grab an outfleid
berth and forget how to serve
twisters.
ALL THE BUNK
Reports were being circulated
tnat tnsrs was plan on lpoN VI NV
crease the salary and player limit
Of tho n. W. league by one man and
$1,000 4 month Nothing seems to
have come OF II. however.
Several club owners ware set
against tho change. which IL
thought 10 have been proposed by
Joe McGinnity. Butte pilot
kAuFF NOT LIKED
Kenneth Williams IL back IN Spo-
kane. and brings with him n little
firsthand info on Benny Kauff
Ken declares that Benny Is about
as popular with the rest OF the play.
ers a. the weatherman Is with base
ball magnates IN April.
ATTENDANCE RECORD
Spokane hung up a new opening
week attendance this year. While
the paid admissions on opening day
fell considerably below those % last
year on account OF the rain, tho en-
tire weeks count showed rain
over 1915.
AL INJURED
Russ Hall IL bemoaning the fact
that Al Bartholemy. hls star back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
TACOMA SHOOTER IS
BEST IN TOURNAMENT

SPOKANE. May e.--Trapshoot.
ers agreed today that the bis fea.
ture OF the Inland Empire handicap
trap tournament was the shooting
Of Frank Riel. a Tacoma profes-
sional. In two separate events yes
terday ho broke 1875 targets oonseo-
utively.
Frank Troeh. OF Vancouver.
Wash. won tho preliminary 100.
bird event with gs hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
RAIN CAUSES WORRY
TO PORTLAND MACS

PORTLAND, May s.-Thc Nc
Credies are cursing their fortunes
and rainy weather today. Pros
poets that the Portland Beavers
would be able 10 hook up with the
San Francisco club today were very
dim. for rain fell steadily all morn.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
ONE-ARMED SHOT
is BEAR AT TRAPS

TrapshootinE minus an arm holds
no dIscomforts for George w Mar.
we'll OF Hastings. Neb. He 10 no,
only able 10 better tho s0-per cen,
mark annually. but IL rated as one
OF the best shots in America at
the doubles. lilo controls his gun
with his right arm. tho left being
Gu, off at the shoulder.
During the year 1918 Maxwell
shot at 5000 targets and scored an
average OF 81 per cent In 1914 he
shot At 5.s25 targets. earning an
average OF IS per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
Rain No Bar to Bush
Leaguers; Many Good
Mixes Played Sunday

PORT ORCHARD. May s.-Port
Orchard defeated the A. o. u. w.
ball team on local grounds Sun
day. in steady downpour OF rain.
on a sloppy field. in seventh
ming game. by score OF 7 TO 2
Neither side was able TO show
much class on account Of weather
conditions.
Batteries: Port orchard-Slay.
ton. o'Brien and Ainsworth, Hill
and Sutton. A. o. u. W.-Sellx,
Pierce. and Teyis.
NoNPAREiLs WIN
The Nonpareil club took an CT
citing Swimming game from South
Seattle. Q to /.
Roy Mills. pitching for the Non
PARCELS. let the visitors down by
striking out IL and allowing but
three hits. The feature OF the
game WIS the hitting OF Marion
and Mills. and the base running
OF William Triton.
Batteries: South Seattle
Sweets. Mcdonald and Lang. Non
pareils-Mills and Johnson
DODGERS DEFEATED
Tho Senecas beat the fast
Badgers team In hard.fought
game at Columbia park. 6 TO 8. In
spite OF the bad weather. II was a
very fast game.
Anderson got fourbase hi,
and speidel got a three-base hit
for the Badgers. Pointer. OF the
Badgers. made n fine catch OF
Kyie's fly 10 right in the fifth.
Kopish. \. Ripper and NJ. Ripper
turned very neat double play.
kopish struck out nine Senecas
and Curtis famed seven Badgers.
The fast fielding OF the Senecas'
outfielders was feature OF the
game.
Each team got as many hits as
they did runs.
Batteries: Senecas-Curtis and
Dean. Badsers-Kopish and Cog.
gins.
KENT Is VICTOR
Kent took the r. o. e. bunch
into camp. 6 to 2 Dave Williams.
pttchinK for Kent struck out Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
WANTS MANouK


INDIANAPOLIS. May s.-Thirty
racing drivers VIII start Ia tho In
.ternationai Sweepstakes here May
20. Tho entries include Dario
Rcsta. Barney oiffieli. Oh Andcr-
son and Eddie Rlchenbacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
AGGIES WIN TITLE

CORVALLIS. May s.--Ths Ore
gon Aggics clinehed the conference
title yesterday by grabbing both
games OF a double-heador from the
II. OF o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
SonruwEsrERS LEAGUE

Mondays Results
vancouver .. Great Falls 1
No other played. rain
Seattle "a Tacoma today.
ssattI. at vancouver Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
ATTENDANCE RECORD
May Special
~ EDWIN >. brown. ID. ID. ..
seattls's Leading Dentist
soo-7is Ffrst Ave.
r,teu ssA wsshtsgton Bio~ks.

During tho month OF
May I am going 70
clean the teeth ana
give a fun course OF
Pyorrhsa treatment for
from 100 TO 5000. ]
am also going 10 make
a special offer Of my
y3s full upper and
lower sets OF teeth for
$50. some dentists
charge $50 for this set.
Ny regular s75 set viii
be SIS. No charge will
be made for extrac-
lions. These sets viii
be guaranteed for is
years.
Be careful 20 come
TO 76s or 7f3 First
ave. Ny offices are
not over tho Pioneer
Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
C0FFEY TO BATTLE

TULSA. Okla. May e.--cari Nor.
ris and Jim coffcy have been
for a io-round bou, here on
Memorial day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
ELMA TEAM VICTOR

ELMA. May e.--Elma defeated
Hcquiam Sunday In a fast game.
Ito 3. Tho melee was called IA the
'ifrh on account, OF rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Dstroft 4. Cleveland q
ssv FORK 4. Boston 0.
wsshins,en .. philadelphia &
No other
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
nigh SCHOOLS MIX

Broadway and Franklin ball toss
ers will meet for tbs first time OF
tho season this afternoon at Lin.
coin park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

SAN FRANCISCO. May e.-The
Waseds, Japan. baseball team has
arrived here TO play number Of
games scheduled on the Pacific
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

stop. will not be able to DO any re
ceiving for several days. Al split
his finger at the beginning OF the
season. and skipper" Roberts has
been behind the wind pad regularly
OF late.
WANTS MAkouk
Despite the fact that his pitching
staff Is breexing along In grand
style. nm Hurley. Great Falls man.
ager. was casting his eyes longing.
ly on Herb Msnouk. Giant recruit
twirlcr. while hero.
Bill said no had heard glowing
reports OF tho young fellow. and do
parted sorrowing that he did no,
get chance TO SEQ him In n game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09
Title
Insurance
or the
Abstract
Which?

/ A TILE insurance
a policy represents
denomination of the
| title from our title rec
| ords by a system OF
| llmost mechanical ac-
curacy.
QThe policy inSures
| he holder against loss.
| 0Our examination and
| Insurance of land titles
| nc subject to a strict
| safe supervision.
| each policy issued
| S protected by a per-
| petual state indemnity
fund and the entire
| responsibility of this
| company.
QThe abstract Is what
Is name purports-an
abbreviated copy of all
nztters of public rec
I'D affecting the title.
Oh may show the title
| sound or defective.
Git Is valueless with
out the opinion Of a
| cunpetent examiner.
But the abstract and
| opinion are never a
| guaranty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

Mosdsy's Results
Pittsburg i-s. Chicago a.
poston g, Ss~ York Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-05-09

DR. EDWIN ,. brown, ID. ID. >.
7oc-7f3 First Ave.
Open evenings until 3 and sundays
until 4 for people who work. Phone
Main zst6