davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28

Stolen nases-LaRoss.
q Sacrifice hifs-Hartle.
Two base hits-Hartle. Holderman.An-
dersOn.
Double plays-Ainsworth 70 Gray 20
Mitchell 20 Gygl % French. Miller 90
AinsWorth 20 WaEner. AfnHw0rth o.
Mitchell 10 GyEli.
strike outs-Ainsworth. g. Haincs. O.
Base on balls-Df Ainsw0rth. e.
Left on bascs-Springneld, g. TCrrs
Haute. 3.
Hit batter-Shoviin.
Empire-Gsissel.
Ttme-l.55
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
HARVESTERS TAKE
TOTS OVER, | TO 0

SPRINGFIELD. O. june 27.-Spring-
field won a ten inning game from the
Tots to-day by the score OF 20 a..
haines. Of the locals. only allowed 3 his
and not a visitor passed second base.
y lille the locals had several chances 20
score but failed. In the tenth Hoffman
singled. Hsrtle sacrificed. Hoffman went
10 third on an out and scored on Ander-
sons single TO left. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
NDE LOSE OUT
IN ELEVENTH A

SOUTH BENZ. Ind. June .s-Evaus-
willie staged a rally iu tine seventh I'M
ming. scoring rNe runs and tNIug the
count. Two relief hurlsrs wsr, called ga
ana the battle went eleven innings be-
fore Evansville won. to .. The Sam.
was hard Tough throughout. the locals
pulling N a couple of double plays IN
90. early innings Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28

cp=o. mad. a home run and two doubles.
scoring thrc, runs Score.
H. T..
Chicago ......O Z u000@0 Il ]
cleveland ......I 5000 - q 2
BATTERIES Williams and Schalk. BAG
by. Morton and DNeiIl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE


IT IsOUT"I y UIITIIT. J.
'-DetruIf. g.. 81. Louis. O.
New York. O.. Washington. ..
Chicago. .. Cleveland. %
Boston, q. Philadelphia. o.
'Ffrst Eamc.
''SeCOud game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28

mouO0 IN iniFQ Fdmc-wn eclAnH
Shows improvement in Hitting.
MUSkEGON. Mich. June 2T.-
Wheeling continued the Muskegon
Reds losing streak today at Marsh
field. t~rouncing the crew OF Babe"
Meyers by a 5 to 3 score. with Wetzel.
the southpaw in tho box, pitching a
good article of ball with the exception
OF the irst frame. when the locals reg
istered two of their three runs.
Jack Compton Sas easy for the
StoEies from the start and after seven
hits bad been garnered of his deliy-
cry. four four markers IN the first two
frames and another safe blow had been
made, in the third inning Meyers call
I'd Vachtel to the rescue.
Pull went well for the balance OF
the game until the ninth. and would
have kept the Stogies from scoring
.thel had IL not been for Dowlings
bolble of Galatians bounder down
the third base line which allowed
BLACKWELL to core.
To start things in the first inning.
Siebcld hit safely to left and went
10 second on Cleveland's sacrifice.
Callahan hit over second. placing Sic
bold on third. King popped up 10 BTu-
baker. but with two down Lear doub-
led TO left counting both men on the
paths.
stosies Get Some More.
Two more were added TO the Stogies
total IN the second. Reilly hit through
.short- Blackwell drove a safe one
down the first base line, counting
counting Reilly. who had gone TO tniId
on Brubaker's wild throw 10 first. 10
hold him 20 the initial sack on his
drive. Blackwell was forced out AT
second on Wetzel's Grounder. Siebolc
hit through Bowling. sending Netzel
TO second. Cleveland's clean single 10
left center scored WetZel. The NTH
n final coun OF the visitors came in
The ninth. Blackwell walked and
Wetzfl whitfield. Siebold singled over
second placing Blackwell on third. Sic
bold stole second. Cleveland fouled
out to Mcneil. but Downing fumbled
Galatians slow %grounder TO third,
Blackwell counting.
Muskegon looked likely 10 force
WetZel from the mound in the first liz
Dag. O'Day hit 10 right. Brubaker
wSlked. O'Day was forced out al third
OF Ffscher's grounder. Coyeleskie
skied 10 King but Mcneil walked.
packing the bases. Dowling's timely
double into deep left field brought
across two counters. In the seventh
the Red added another run 10 their
total. ODay walked. Brubaker at
tempting to sacrifice was called OF,
for being hit with his own batted bali.
Fischer singled. O'Day going TO sec
ond. Coveleskie hit down the third
base line counting O'Day. Mcneil AMI
Bowling were easy outs however end
ing the Reds chances TO tie up the
count.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
DIVIDE A DoUBLET.

ST LOUIS. Mo. June e7.-Dctroit
and So. Louis divided "a double header
here to-day. St Louis taking the nrst
came By Co Q. and Detroit tho second
hE 9 to O Sister l,d the attack 90 tho
first game with four hits in four times
az hat and two stolen bases. Detroit
won th" second game in the seventh.
whom Young scored on Nustin's tumble
and Bakers double scores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

chicago. D. Pittsburgh. u.
'lhICaEl. Do. Pittsburgh. 4
81. Louis. &. Cincinnati. .
New YORK, a. brooklyn. o..
Fuston. 3. Philadelphia. %.
'F4rst game
Fscluul game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-28
Timely Hits Give Stogies Victory Over Reds
METzE[ PITCHES FINE BALL WITH
EXCEPTION Of THE FIRST INNING
SlE6OlO LEADS HITTING AND
lEAR'S TWO BASE SWAT
HELPS

Smokes Drove Jack Compton From
Mound In Third Remembering
Shows Improvement in HITTING.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

that should be thrown about stores dur
ing the present busy shopping season.
1T Is Of great importance that the
merchants Of Washington should KEEP
light in their stores at night" said Sec
retary Columbus.
I'VE find that similar theft conditions
exist In other cities where, like Washing
ton, vigorous steps are being taken To
eradicate this evil The public generally
can exercise a very helpful influence by
keeping a watchful eye and reporting all
observance Of theft to police headquar-
ters."
Charles g. stott, president of the firm
Of Charles @. Stott & Co., paper and
stationery dealers. at 1910 New York ave-
nue. northwest, announced yesterday that
he would give a reward Of 800 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and convic-
ton Of the person or persons who stole
the fountain pens from his store last
Monday night.
Mrs. s. w. Boree, Of Fort Myer, Va
yesterday reported the loss Of her purse
containing $50. while shopping in a down.
town department store. A little later
William H. Russell missed his pocket.
book containing $50 in change and some
papers, In the same department store.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
DATES FOR CHILDREN'S
MOVIES fixed BY CLUB
Trial Matinees at Local Theaters Be.
gin January 5.

The motion picture committee of the
Federated Women's Clubs has an
nounced the following list Of -theaters
that will handle the trial matinees for
children each Friday from ? to 5, be.
ginning January s:
Avenue Grand, 645 PenDsylyanis
avenue southeast; Circle Theater. 2IOt
pennsylvania avenue northwest, Dunn
parton, l34S Wisconsin avenne north.
west; Empire. sl3 II street northea It,
Home. 1890 c street northeast: Lyric
S1os Fourteenth street northwest
olympic, 1881 U street northwest
Truxton. 407 Seventh street north.
west; Victoria 505 Seventh street
southwest. Colored theaters. Blue
Mouse. 1903 Twenty-sixth street north.
west; Howard. $50 T street northwest
So many appeals from the Parent
Teachers Associations for the children
in the neighborhood of the dow ntoy;l
theaters, which y. ould embrace the
children OF st. Patrick's Parish, the
Webster. Franklin and Thompson pub
lie schools have been received that the
manager of the Masonic Temple Audi
torium has consented to run the trial
matinees on Saturdays. January 6, Is
20, "a. from to 5.
Deputy Scout Commissioner Taylor
has notified the committee that he has
arranged to furnish the necessary
number of scouts in uniform to act as
ushers at the various theaters.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

Determined to put a stop to >shoplift-
Ing and store thieving generally, the Re-
tail Merchants Association has offered q
reward Of SIS for information leading to
the arrest and conviction Of shoplifters
and store thieves.
This was decided upon yesterday at q
conference between Major Pullman, In
spector Clifford Grant, President r. p.
Andrews. Secretary Charles j. Columbus
and Charles g. Stott, held in the ONCE Of
Major Pullman in the District Building.
The Retail Merchants Association has
also arranged for the employment of
special operatives in the local stores and
extra men will be employed by the as
sociation to police the business districts.
Major Pullman and Inspector Grant as
sured President Andrews that the Police
Department is making every effort to rid
the city Of shoplifters. All persons sus-
pected of being crSoks are being kept
under close surveillance and II has
been proposed to make a general round
up OF suspicious characters.
Secretary Charles J. Columbus is pre-
pairing a special bulletin of recommen-
dations to the merchants Of Washington,
outlining a suggested list Of safeguards
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Motor Gossip
By ISL" GRoGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
is0o-H O. Grove I2io @ st. Ford lsk
s20I-H. o. Grove Inc. l2lo t.: Ford 1915
Asm-E NJ Cue. 1871 ID s.; Ford lsls.
isSOS-v. NJ. Mott IT4S Q st.: Locomo6ile lsiA
tSO4-Geo. A. Cornley. I2D4 Wis ave; Ford lsl4
lsSo-J. A. Maedel S9 st.; Cadillac 1871.
4s5o6-Raynood W. Corridon. n Tenn. aSe-; Ford
1917.
tsoG-Arthur z Warner. lIS I7th St; Buick Is17.
463os-Dr @. E. Young. 4os Wis ave; Ford sls.
tsDe-P. ]. q. Ball. Bond Bldg: Ford lsls
463lo-Mrs. N. P. Calawsy. 2li Leroy pl; Hud-
son 1916.
4ssll-C. L. wsnger 2oS lst st.: Ford Is16
4sJl2-Adolph Bowdlr. al st g.; Ford 1916.
+3l1B. H wsthen. The Savoy; Ford lslS
isSlsCarolins B. Foster. stoueleieh Court; Piercs
isle
lszs-o. N. King. 1s 18th st.; Oakland 1916.
4SN6-L. L. Nicholson, f.. l5s h T.; Dodss 1s1I.
Tonight at midnight the price on al
model Cadillac cars advances. Since the
announcement OF the increase in price
the first of the week, Cook & Stoddard
have been busy taking orders from those
who intended buying but thought they
would wait until later before placing
their orders
The District regulations provide that
the number on the car shall be so placed
that at night the tail lamp will illuminate
1t sufficiently to be read. Not all obey
this regulation, some attaching the num-
Der even above the light so that II can
not be seen at all at night. II they are
picked up for this no one is to blame for
1t but themselves. Most often II 10 this
class who are complaining that the laws
regulating motor car operation are too
strict and should be amended. Maybe
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Mr.. newman NDORSES
Phone ownership BILL

An Endorsement Of the bill introduced
in the House for acquisition and opera
ton OF the District of Columbia tele-
phones by the government by Repre-
sentative Lewis, of Maryland, has tie
approval of Commissioner Newman.
So far, the telephone company has been
silent, but intimated that a statement
may be looked for soon.
Many civic bodies have given support
to the measure. A. P. Conner, Of the
Southeast Citizens Association will start
discussion at the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange, tomorrow night
The Public Utilities Commission has
declined to make a statement at this
time on the figures given in the Lewis
statement.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
washington women
MAY BOYCOTT EGGS
President of Housewives League Here
to Organize Branch Association.

Washington women will Join the Ma
tional House Wives League In the coun-
try-wide egg boycott. according to Mrs.
Julian Heath. of New York She expects
to complete the organization Of a local
branch league today.
Mrs. Heath has returned from the
Southern Commercial Congress at Nor
folk. and is enthusiastic over the wo-
mems fight against the high price Of eggs
In that city.
Mrs. Heath denied that the league was
trying to get any particular person.
but that the whole fight was being waged
on sound economic principles.
Because of the alleged shortage OF
eggs We must reduce consumption" she
said.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline, but do not oompel =

The stars incline. but do not compel =
Thursday, December II, 1915.
According to astrology this Is q most
unfortunate day. Uranus. Mercury and
Venus are all in malefc aspect
Again the seers give serious warning
to women to be wise In all their public
activities as they are under a swa,
making for mistakes and hIunders In
large affairs
Love between men and women WIN BE-
come intense under the power of starr
that incline toward nckleness, vanity
and selnshness and warning is given
that disappointments viii multiply.
Divorces and scandals are likely 10
increase greatly In sman cities, the
seers declare and statesmen viii be
especially vulnerable where women are
concerned
It Is prophesied that, In the guise of
q lecturer or teacher. q prophet win tell
unwelcoms truths to the people Of the
United States this winter.
Astrologers foretell q religious awaken-
ing that win bring little benefit to
established churches.
Uranus gives reason 10 expect actual
discoveries In regard to the occult world
Scientists win seriously study many
phenomena hitherto ignored
Graft In large cities will arouse na-
tional indignation. The winter will be q
time for uncovering of corruption In
many places, including philanthropio In
stitutions.
Washington. New York ana Chicxro
are under q planetary government that
promises much social activity. The en-
tertainnent Of foreign envoys or persons
Of distinction In governmental affairs b
prognosticated
A disaster at sea within the month
VIII arouse the United States to Q high
pitch Of anxiety. II the stars are to be
believed
Fame for . member Of the Presidents
cabinet Js prognosttcated This man, not
yet known to Q wide circle viii be
brought into notice by . sensational In
cident
Congress has the forecast Of q stormy
session IN which there viii be grave
dissensions that AFFECT party lines.
Persons whose birthdats Il 10 should
not travel or remove within the year a.
danger threatens. The health should be
safeguarded.
Children born on this day may be rest
less and fond Of adventure. Girls have
augury Of unlucky marriage.
tCopyrisht p1O
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
WILL CONFER ON OIL LANDS.

Congress and Navy Department May
Get Together ON Policy.
The Senate Public Lands Committee
today appointed a subcommittee Of sena-
tors Pittman. Phelan and Clark. to act
with q subcommittee of the House Public
Lands Committee and Representatives or
the Navy and Interior Departments In q
hnal effort to adjust the disagreement
over the disposition of California oil
lands. including the naval oil reserves.
The Navy Department has protested
vigorously against the disposition of an
enormously valuable part Of its oil lands
to private interests under the new oil
land leasing bill now In the Senate COM
mittee since the new super-Dreadnoughts
are to be oil-hurninx.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the name, and addresse,
OF the Washington dealers in well
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to 6nd m
this feature what they desire, or whs
want any further information about
the cara or dealers listed here, VIII
receive this information BY clipping
and mailing The coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

Mrs. Ingraham. wife Of the Assist
ant Secretary OF War, will receive Mon
day, January Is. and will be at home
the first and third Mondays in Febru-
ary and March
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14


the room beyond.
laboratory. As he did 90 he felt him
self seized by two hands as muscular
as a gorilla's, that dug deep into his
throat.
Clayton tried to tear himself free
and to grapple with the man who had
lured him thither and then had SO
easily trapped him. But as his eyes
met La Rue's he felt his strength
ooze away.
Long and silently La Rue held the
others fascinated gaze. as a serpent
Is said TO hold q birds. Then Pierre
loosed his grasp on the hypnotized
mans throat and turned toward the
apparatus.
Going TO the telephone that stood
on q corner table, La Rue called up
a trucking company and ordered a
small motor truck sent at once to a
spot In the street to the rear of the
Montrose house.
After which he pointed to the ap-
paratus Clayton. obeying his un-
spoken command, helped Pierre pick
up the heavy machine and carry It
down the passage and out of the
house.
When they had loaded it onto the
newly arrived truck in the rear
~street Pierre turned once more to the
dazed Clayton and said, tersely:
go back, ahead of meP
Mechanically, Bob retraced his steps
through the hedge into the Montrose
rear garden. and thence into the
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Shoplifting Wave Will Be
Fought Hard By Merchants
Look Out for Shoplifters and Thieves!
SIS REWARD.

Retail
of
and ste
OF
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

they are, but is II not better to make the
best OF what you have until something
better can be procured?
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
READING FROM @BLUE BIRD. .

A reading Of Maeterlink's blue Bird
viii be given by Mrs Eleanor Bing-
ham. Of Chicago, IN the Paul Institute
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
BIC AUDIENCE
HEARS BALLA|NE
Several Hundred Listen 10 Nd
dress on Alaska Rail
way Fight
BRYAN SPEAKS TONIGHT

The biggest meeting OF the pres
ent campaign 30 far was held un'
der the auspices 81 the Women's
Republican club OF the University
district Tuesday night. and John
r. Ballaino. candidate for congress.
was the chief speaker OF the even.
ing
Several hundred attended. Mira.
n. 4. NJ. Bonner presided.
Ballaine reviewed the long fight
10 get legislation for the govern
mentowncd Alaska railroad. and
showed how ths Guggenheim syn.
dicate is actively opposing Its com
pletion.
lie declared that the opposition
OF the Alaska syndicate so far had
prevented any private financial in
tcrests from going into tho MRta.
nuHka coal field. adjacent 10 the
government railroad. 10 open them
for public use. and TO afford traf'
fic for the railroad
Ballaine predicted this would re-
sui, in the government itself en-.
gaging In coal mining there. and
the crowd applauded this senti.
ment vigorously.
Other speakers were NJ L..
Hamilton and Harry + Wiley. for
sheriff. J. NJ. Morrison. for county
engineer: Percy 4. Thomas. for
clerk Dean Buraheim.r. for the
Legislature Charles II. Miller.
George II. Cole. l.. r. Chester and
g.. w Clementann. for superior
court judges. and DR. c. G. Tiffin.
for coroner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09

MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. s.
Independence. bred thru the alb
senco Of men. viii keep Australian
girls from early marriages for
number OF years TO come.
This is the opinion OF DR.. 7. y,
Ryan. Melbourne. ono OF tho most
prominent medical men OF the An
tlpodeH
The Australian girl. unlike her
American sister. figured little ia
business life until the war. he ex.
planned.
Now she has been forced 10 take
the place OF the clerk. the cashier.
the salesman and other positions OF
responsibility. She has suddenly
discovered that she can DO indie.
pendent
Coupled with this will undoubt.
eddy be the prevalence Of nervous
diseases among the men returning
from the wars.
The result will be that young
women OF tho future will no, marry
before go"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
J.W.BRYAN SHOWS UP
COUNTY B0SSISM

Following up his expose OF the
county ring at Fremont Tuesday
night. Former Congressman Bryan.
who Is seeking reelection. Will
speak at the Green Lake public II.
brary Wednesday night and the
university public library Thursday
night
Bryan aimed his shafts at Boss
Whitney. declaring the latter had
laid plot In tho laAt Legislature
20 destroy this direct primary and
other popular direct legirlation.
lie cited the senate Journal OF the
last session. and declared that
whitney was a lob byist working In
conjunction with attorneys Of the
Puget Mlll Co. tho Pacific Coast
Go. aud others. IN the effort TO de.
struy the work o: the port com.
mission.
Bryan has challenged Whitney TO
attend his meetings and To- share
the platform. whitney has re.
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
MRS. JOHN q. ALLEN FILES

Mrs. John u. Allen of Seattle vas
ready 10 file her candidacy for the
United States senate Wednesday
She will run as a republican Her
filing will compel frat and second
choice voting. as abe will he the
fourth In the race The other can.
didatos are Senator Miles Poin.
dexter. Congressman Humphrey and
+. a Bryan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
WILSON NAY SPEAK HERE

From Los Angeles comes tho
word that President Wilson will
speak there October IS. following
a speaking date at III Paso. Tex.
This has set local democrats on
edge. and they're burning the wires
with messages in the endeavor TO
have the president also speak here.
They believe they can successfully
arrange u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
MISS HOFFMAN spFAks

The Roosevelt-Hughes club. at
It's meeting In the Arcade building
Tuesday. heard Miss Ruth Hoffman
OF Ellensburg, candidate for state
superintendent OF schools; w. H.
Ford. candidate for secretary OF
state, and A. r. Fuller, who dis
cussed the reapportionment ques
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
PICNIC At FORTUNA

A picnic VIII he given Sunday
at Fortuna lark. under the
auspices OF the lIerzel Conprega
ton and its Ladies' auxiliary. Spc.
cial athletic events and other fea.
lures have been arranged bv tho
committee. There viii be dancing
In the afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Attacks UNION LEADERS

Col Roland H. Hartley OF Ever.
cit. at Goldendale. Tuesday. again
attacked union leaders. Hartley IN
u candidate for governor on the
open shop" policy.
The labor agitator." ho said.
would Get hia clutch on tho food
supply OF the nation. " he could. by
introducing direct action principles
among the farm hands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
FILINGS CLOSE

Saturday is the last day for M.
Ing. Two years ago there we're 227
candidates on all tickets. This
year there are $50 less. but the nj.
ings remain open TN I p. m. Sat.
urday. and there may he a rush in
the last moments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
MRS. ASTEll FILES

Mrs. Frances Axtoll of Belling
ham has filed for congress in the
Second district. on the progressive
ticket j. II. Bradford of Seattle
filed for governor on the progress.
I've ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
ROOSEVELT NOT COMING

According TO a letter received hy
the secretary Of tho Oregon state
central committee. Theodore Roose.
Welt Is not coming TO the Coast to
speak for Hughes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
FROST ON TOtIR

J. +. Frost. candidate for govern.
or. will tour the Northwest begin.
ming Thursday He will start AZ
Belllngham. This afternoon he adj.
dressed the Women's Hughes club
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMS ON AUG. IS

The Y. s. civil service commits
sion announces that a forest and
field clerk examination will be
held In this city on August u. to
fill vacancies az they may occur in
the forest and reclamation nerv-
Ices. The usual entrance salary rs
s1,100 To $1,000 per annum.
Persons who desire 10 enter the
examination should apply TO the
Secretary. Eleventh Civil Service
District, 303 Postoffice bulldog.
Seattle, for application blank.
Form 1871.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
Or. Ck8S FILES

Or. ". D. CasB OF Vancouver.
Wash. Tuesday filed for the demo.
cratic nomination for governor. In
opposition TO Gov. Lister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-09
CANDIDATES DINNER"

A candidates. dinner" will be
given by the Women's Commercial
Club. at tho club rooms. Thursday
evening. at $40. Tho public Is in.
vited