davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
HIS MAJESTY, THE HOG

Davis, Cal, April 22.-Aris- ,
; toeratie swine and hens with ,
; family trees were on exhibition 4;
; to 5000 visitors here today, the ,
; occasion being the annual "sPic- ;
mic Day" of the University of F;
; California agricultural college. ,
; Athletic contests enlivened the ;
day. The Judging of fancy live. :
stock was the main feature. ;
!; X x X X x K X X X X X x !: ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
NORTH HOWELL ITEMS

Mr., and Mrs j, II. Baughmon, from
Woodburn, were Sunday visitors ut
Geo. Vntons.
Joo. Scism and family have moved in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22

Very little business is being done in
hops in Oregon, though few contracts
are being written for 1865. Spot bust
ness is nearly at a standstill Exports
to Europe since September last at
New York amount to 29,999 bales, as
against 10000 for the same period last
year.-Aurora Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-22
AURORA HOP NOTES

1t is reported that c. c. Donovan
has contracted for the delivery of
l,5OO bales yearly for threl years
from Harry Fraser, a California grow
er, at 10 10 and IL cents. This is the
largest contract reported on the coast.
Imports of hops into Great Britain
less exports, for the months of Sep.
tember, 1915, to February, 1916,
both inclusive, were 92,73O hundred
weights, as against 63,Sl1 hundred
weights for the corresponding period
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
Delaware Athletes
GET Their HONORS
Special Awards to Those
Who Broke College
Records Last Year
BALL CLUB OUT
FOR WORK TODAY

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del, April AT the
close of chapel exercises at Della
ware College this morning Professor
Charles A. McCue, president of the
Athletic Association. awarded the let
ters, numerals and medals 10 those
who won them in football, basket
ball and track during the past year.
Special medals were also awarded to
those who broke Delaware College
records I'm 1915
Those who were awarded medals
for breaking records were: Crockett.
who broke both the high and low
hurdle records Marshall high jump
and 220 yard dash. G.. O. Smith.
broad jump, and Crothers. one mile
run Marshall and Crockett each re.
ceived two medals
Those receiving gold footballs for
work on the gridirOn were: Finance.
who will captain the team this year;
Fitzpatrick, Weldin Smart, Bratton.
E Wilson. r.. Wilson and Manager
Jones. Those receiving sweaters for
football work were Newton and
Crothers.
The following were awarded the
ID" for football Manager Jones.
Captain Handy, Smart, Weldin, e.
Wilson. r. Wilson. Newton. Crothors.
Fitzpatrick, Fidance, Bratton and
Taylor
The insignia Der was awarded the
following for football: G.. II. smith.
Wallace. Gilman Beauchamp, Laurit-
sen. Lowe Meyers. Marston. Giles,
Reed. Stephens O'Toole, A. ODan-
iol, r. O'Daniel. Marshall, Ferguson.
Siler and Thomas
The class numerals were awarded
as follows 1918 Meyers. Reynolds,
Wheeler, GOldey. NJ. Wilson, Holland.
Lauritsen ODaniel, Gilman. ritz. j.
Alexander 1919-O'Toole Ilickle.
Giles, Reed, H. PLAN. Ferguson. Siler,
Marston. NJ. PLAN, Wallace, Stewart
and Aker
The ID" awarded for basket
ball was as follows: Manager Bounds,
Captain Doherty Weimer, Wills, r.
Wilson. ID. Horsey and ReeGer.
The following received the insignia
Del for basketball: Weldin. O'Toole
E. Wilson. Ferguson, and Marston
The class numerals for basketball
we're awarded as follows. l916-Mor
rison, Brauhall. Taylor. Foster, Ora
| ham, Bounds and Crother 1917
Smart. T. Wilson, Marshall. Appleby
and Chester Smith Holland
+. Wilson, G.. r. Smith, Downing and
ID. Horsey. 1919 Siler Craig, Wei
din. Bliokle. Marston and Ferguson
Track numerals were awarded as
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
McDONNELL WIN ". II. S.

With the addition OF Thomas Nc
Donnoll formerly with the West
Chester High School team. prospects
fory a bright season for tho High
School track team increase. McDon-
nell is an all-around athlete and
comes here with a meritable record.
Some OF his accomplishments in
track and field are: 20 feet in the
broad jump; more than 10 feet in the
pole vault; feet 4 inches in the
high jump. and good time In the
quarter mile. He ran with the West
Chester High relay team at the
Swarthmore meet last year
Polly" Hamilton. who is coaching
the team this year, sent his men
through some stiff drilling yesterday
afternoon. sproul. Bugless and Sill
yer are showing up best among the
candidates az this time.
Other men who have shown up we'll
are Harrington In the sprints and
the quarter. Kite. fast middle-dis-
tance man, sidwell, Tonkin. the find"
in the weight events, Whitehead,
Denny. Walker and Lynch.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

follows: 19l6-Crothers, Samonisky
and Edgar. 1S17-Marshall Steele
and Beauchamp. 191S-Crockett. NJ.
w. Taylor, Bratton. H. Alexander and
Hutton.
The basketball ID" men will meet
in a few days and elect their captain
for next seacon.
The new uniforms for the baseball
men have just arrived. The playC rs
who make the team will get an en-
''-e new outfit this year with the ex-
CeptiOn Of shoes.
Coach McAvoy was afraid to take
a chance calling the baseball candi-
dates out for practice yesterday after
noon because of the cold damp
weather. They will be out this af-
tcrnOOn If the weather permits.
Men are working on Joe Frazer
field and have the diamond i'm good
shape The ciuder track will be roll
ed this week.
Assistant Coach Keyes is working
hard with the relay Candidates and is
well pleased with the showing made
by the men TO date.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
BROWNS Of jones'
Will BE IN THE RACE
Power in Every Department
OF ST. Louis
Americans
SECONDARY DEFENSE
LOOKS GOOD NOW

Give Fielder Jones-two good ball
players and bunch Of cripples and
he'll come mighty close TO winning a
pennant in any league" remarked an
enthusiastic admirer OF the pilot OF
the 1916 ST. Louis Browns.
What do fans think Jones is going
10 do this season when armed with
the greatest collection OF ball players
ever gathered under St. Louis
standard?
"Win the world series is what they
tell you out in Saint L0oio. And the
answer is echoed in many parts OF
the land Jones has such uncanny
power as a baseball leader that de-
spite the opposition he will face I'm
meeting the Yankees, White SoX,
Tigers and Red SoN. there are many
who are picking the Browns TO beat
The field
The Brownies may not win The
cheese cloth. but it's certain that
they'll be battling for it all through
the 154-gamo campaign They have
power in every department. and, best
of all. the secondary defense is al
most as strong as the first line Of
troops that Jones viii send into tho
icld.
The managerial genius has IS
pitchers to choose from in making up
his string of regulars The chances
are that nc will select the following:
Davenport who was the pitching
sensation of the Gilmore circuit last
year: Plank fFodl. old but still
wonderful: Crandall CFcdl. who
tffrbod ear,r erroaf uus,,na lnaf ,-cu,t.
Groom lFedl. whose students helped
lho Sloufeds into second place I'm the
1915 race; Baumgariner. Wcilman
and Hamilton. veteran Brownies, who
arc good for at least 60 per cent. OF
their games with any support. and
koob. the collogian.
Listed among the other pitchers
that were on the roster when the club
went south we're:
Philips from WilkcsBarre Pa;
McCabe. from Decatur, ILL.,; Tillman.
from New Bedford. Mass. Sims; from
Chariestown. W Va; Fincher. from
Little Rock. Ark; and Parks from
Lexington, Ky.
Sisler. the great college player with
the Browns last year. Is named
among the pitchers. but Il wouldn't be
surprising II he became the frst-bas
ing regular. nosing out Babe" Bor
ton. of the SiOufeds. Sislcr is o Ereai
fielder and heavy hitter. as well a.
being fast on the sacks. Pratt. the
keystone man Of the 1915 Browns.
seems sure % win out in the battle for
bis old sob. Johnson. whose work for
The Siouicds last year created so much
favorable comment. probably viii
force doc" Iaran, the 1915 short
stop % the Browns. 20 tho bench
A fight Is on for third base. with
Jimmy Austin. Of the 1915 Browns. a
faForite over Charlie Deal. the Slou-
fed third bssemsn Of a season ago:
Austin is as good a fielder as Deal
and better with the willow.
Narsans and Tobin. Of the Sloufeds.
and Shotien. of the Browns. undoubt-
odly VIII be the outhelders. although
Clarence Walker (Browniel and Ward
Milier fsloufedl arc putting Up a
game fight.
Hartley. who did the bulk OF the
work Tor The Sloufeds last season. will
be he regular backstop. with Chapman
1e FIRST assistant
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
BROWN STARTS WELL.

Claude J. Brown won the opening
game Of the open tournament for the
pocket billiard championship Of Della
ware at the Royal Parlors last night
when he defeated McFarlan, $50 to
l46. AT one time the score stood at
lSf to 100. McFarlan then developed
a streak and ran his score up to 146
while Browns stood at 1876. With
McFarlan only having four balls to
make, Brown started his run and COM
pleted the game by taking the final
twenty-four balls in row. Both men
played a good, steady game
The largest crowd that has been al
the ROYAL since its opening witnessed
the game. Gillon and Hall will play
IN the second game OF the tourney to-
night.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
This Fighter Just Fell Info Ring
Leonard Makes Entry Through Skylight

Pugdom's latest lightweight sensa-
tion, Benny Leonard, literally fell
into his chosen profession. TO be
truthful and accurate the young man
took Brodie through a skylight while
flching a view OF a glove carnival
being staged in the Fairmont A. c.
in New York three years ago Now he
is up there boasting newspaper deci-
sions over Freddie Welsh.
Benny used to live in the Bronx
and like all the rest of the kids in
his neighborhood was bug about
boX-fghting. The future greats of the
squared circle fought nightly for van
tage points about the windows in the
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

roof OF the Fairmont Club. One night
the elbowing and jamming was un-
usually strenuous and Benny went
through the glassware, falling ker-
plunk among the inmates of Match
maker Billy Gibson's private Office.
81 told Gibson ] wanted to make
a fight" said Benny, recounting his
experience, "and he sent me to a
dressing room with orders to go on
and earn the price Of the broken win
dow. ! was pitted against a fellow
who knew a lot about the game but
knocked him out and got SIS. Gibson
told me to keep the purse. So tool
all FIVE BUCKS and put on frank
furter party for my gang"
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
NIT. CALVARY CLUB SCHEDULE.

The schedule of the Mt Calvary
club baseball team follows:
April Is, open, popular White oke
A. A., at home.
April %, l. o. o. f., home.
April 20, pending
May G, closed by request.
May 13, open
May 20, Newport, Jr., at Newport
May u. open.
Memorial Day, Jesse James A. c..
and New Castle, home.
June 8, no game.
June 10, Golden Gate. A. A., San
Francisco, at San Francisco.
June II, no game.
June "A, open.
July /, open.
independence Day, Monlence. Okla
homa City. home
Afternoon, Cowboys B. B., Okla
homa.
July s. open.
July 10, Fairmount A. A., at Phila-
delphia.
July %. Emancipation H. s.. New
York. home.
July %. open.
August 8. open.
August H. White Oak A. A., home.
August ~, open.
August 26. open.
September .. Johnsons' Joints
Chester at Chester.
Labor Day. double header. open.
September ., open.
September 16, open
September %, pending.
September 30. Ezion, home.
October Z, open
October IA. open.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
PLAY FOR cAGE NILE.

The Beaver \. \. and The Delaware
Tennis Club will meet in the second
game Of the series for the colored has.
ketbal championship of the State at
The Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
Orange streets. tonight. In the first
game last week the Tennis Club won
after a close battle by the score OF Is
to 10 A silver loving cup will be
awarded TO the winner Of the series
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
NEWPORT JUNIORS OUT.

The Newport Juniors have organ
lied for the season, and would like
TO hear from any 16 or 17-year-old
team. in or out of city. Richardson
Park or st. Thomas preferred. Send
all challenges to Thomas Galloway
Newport.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
P. B. & W. BOWLING

The Boiler Shop defeated the Car
shop IN two out Of three games and
me shop Office won three straight
from the General Office in the p. y.
a. w r. r. A. A. Bowling League
on the Crescent Alleys last night.
The scores
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
HASKELL HALL WINS.

Before one Of the largest crowds
Of the season, the Haskell Hall bas.
ketball team defeated the Selbyville
quintet at Selbyyille on Saturday
night by the score OF 25 to %.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
PENNSY OTOIT LEAGrE.

In the r., b. and W. r. r. A. A. Quot
League last night the Boiler Shop TO-
peated the dose for the c. II. Depart
ment. The scores:
Boiler Shop ........21 21 pa
Machine Shop ....12 16 19-O
Players-Boiler Shop: Kane, cap
tain. Gillen. Wolters. Miller. Machine
shop NJ Mcintyre. w. J. Mcbride.
Charles Menzie. William Donohuo, Jo-
seph Montgomery.
Car Erect Shop ......21 q 2i-3
G. r. Dept. ......12 40
Players-Car Erecting Shop W. j.
Kenton. captain; A. h. Whittington.
r. Sawin. J. Walinsky C. r. Dept
c. Meginnis. captain; Z. 4. Craig. S. A.
souder w. T. Welsh Referee-Kane.
ScOrer-Smith.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
NEWPORT CLUB BFNEFIT.

The Newport Club Of the Al-Wil
mington League will give a packag,
party IN Newport Han ON Thursday
Friday aud Saturday night The pro
ceeds will be for the benefit of the clul
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
DEFIANCE 4. A. orr.

The Defiance A. c. baseball team
wants practice game for April Is
with any Is or 16--year-old team in
the city. Send challenges to A. Fran
kel. No. 222 Monroe street, city.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
PoWpERMEN RoWL

DUPONT No defeated Hercules No
2 in the Hercules-duPont Bowling
League on the Crescent Alleys last
night in two out of three games. The
scores.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
Total expenditures ..... .Sl3,5l7l
rTt. Ff--H IT.. III. - Al.

The Grand Temple. Ladies Of the
Golden Eagle. held Ns annual session
al Odd Fellows Hall I'll Inland. when
the following officers were elected
and installed:
Grand templar. Miss Mary Taylor,
Temple No. o. vicc.grand templar,
Miss Charlotte Ainsworth, No 81;
grand marshal, Miss Sarah Speakman.
No. T. grand priostess. Mrs. Sarah
Miller No. 3, grand guardian OF rec
ords, Mrs. John Palmer. Jr.. No. q;
grand guardian of exchequer. Mrs.
Elizabeth Reed grand guardian of
music, Mrs Edith Mccall; grand
guardian of inner portal. Miss Lena
Schuller. No. Z; grand guardian of
outer portal Mrs. Hugh Walter.
The reports showed that S39470
had been paid out of the relief fund (;
S24935 for death benefits: that dona-
tons made duri'g the year amounted
TO $l2; expenses. S567 so. and that
there are 1874 members belonging 10
/ the Ladies' Of the Golden Eagle I'm the
State. The records also showed that
on December 81. 1915. there wa,
S2.97Ol6 available. Several new mem
bers we're taken In.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
The Blood Is the Life!
No Man Can Be Strong If His Blood
Is Impure
Contagious Blood Poison Weakens Bodily Resistance
DESTROYS the Tissues and Causes Death

Our Special Direct-into-the-B Blood
Remedy for Contracted Blood Poison
(Syphilis) is an important advance.
ment in the successful treatment OF
this terribly destructive disease. Once
in the system this poison pollutes the
life-giving bloc; stream, destroys the
corpuscles and like a slow consum-
ing fire invader the various cells and
organs. penetrating their fabric and
destroying their structure.
II neglected or improperly treated
its devastating effects may be OBJ.
served in every tissue of the body;
the cells, the organs, the glands, the
bones.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
MAKE NO MISTAKE-COME TO THE OLDEST AND
BEST

fol- building
liability is unquesoned; unlimited
earnes o you
will entirely satisfactory
you write telling your disease.
and ask 6 book
MEN n address, Of
charge
Evening journal., 1916-04-04
". Il. HOOVER Chief
OF The STATE EAGLES

The thirty-fourth annual session OF
the Grand Lodge Of Delaware, knights
OF the Golden Eagle. will convene at
Smyrna. Del, in April next year, that
city having been decided on at the
thirty-third session Of the order held
here yesterday. The following Off
GERS were elected and installed:
Past grand chief. Charles j.. Green.
of Rehoboth; grand chief, William M.
Hoover. of Wilmington grand vice
chief, Cecil r. Ewing. of Rockland;
grand sir herald. j. II. w. Simpson.
of Wilmington; grand master of re3-
ords, Walter s. Hurlock, of Whining
ton: grand keeper OF the exchequer,
B. Taylor Nipple, OF Wilmington;
grand high priest. Louis c. Colmery,
of Hockessin: grand first guardsman,
Wilmer Benson. Wyoming; grand sec
ond Puardsman. Harry Boyle, Glas-
gov; grand trustee. j. Frank McEl-
wee. of Wilmington, and representa-
tive TO the Supreme Castle, Irving ".
Gregg, of HOckessin
The report of the various officers
showed the order 10 be Ia flour
ishinp condition Grand Master of Rec
ords Walter G.. llurlock in his report
showed the membership to be ,1ji.
The financial statement of suhordi-
nate castles December 81, 1918, showed
4I.
Evening journal., 1916-04-04

CARUSO
World Famous Tenor says.
"Turedo completely saii,fe,
my tobacco Taste. his mild and
has a delicious lopoT. Most
imporioni o oil. from a singer
siandpoini. Tuxedo does not IT,
riiaie my throat. -
q -
HHzee0 urn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Takes Nine Lawyers
TO Win Portland Hen

After storming the courts In
Portland. Ore. Mrs. Mary Haber-
man and her battery OF nine law
yers have won a suit against John
Hart. who was defended by only
two legal guns.
AS result. Hart must return to
Mrs. Haberman one hen and IL
chickens or pay $40 In cash for
them.
Thus will Justice be done. &C.
cording to the decision OF District
Judge Bell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
BIG JEWELRY HAUL
is MADE IN LONDON

LONDON. April 2l.-The
biggest robbery in London for
long time was discovered
when IL was learned that the.
Gyde company had been rob-
bed OF more than 100000
worth OF mounted and un-
mounted diamonds. pearls.
sapphires and rubies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
ACREAGE For SALE

~ ACRES ALDER LAND
Ths veFF best soil n Western Washing.
tori one aefs cisAFed. balance esfy
s.sy clearing srusil house shtebsn
hoases. etc located on ~. FnAin land
only y mile from SQUAD school stores
sss. Dir, cheap at ts.eso. on terms Of
stes sewn. bsisnc- ~ithin 10 years
This 10 unfoaht~siy one - the finest
,'aess 81 lard near Seattle BE SURE
to zee " VOW
c. X. HTuETKyA~T. 81 Boston Block
tie CASH AID ~ MONTHLY
POTATO LAND
FRUIT LsSD
BERRY LAND
100 LAND
DAIRY LAND
tssAcHE TRACTS rae ,ffs
VERY HANDY TO SEATTLE AND
TACOMA. 30 RITTER At ANY PRICE
PUGET SOUND FARMS co set fYd Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
CAPT COW HAS RESIGNED

Capt Alexander Cow. for is years
In the employ OF the Robert Dollar
company, Thursday rendered his
resignation as marine superintend-
cnt and agent In Seattle OF the com
pany. lie will leave the company
May 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
CLUB GIVES A PLAY

The Senior Dramatic club OF Col
Inns playfield presented the com
dy-drama. College Days" In the
/ field house Thursday night.
IL was ably given. II ~ TO be
repeated Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
MADAM AsMARA

Egyptian rhrenninFis.
Reads your entire life
giving advice %
family troubles love
speculation. IN 49,
rlaKr. separations.
What steps 20 tzks
60 be successful .
unitrs ~. separated .
npla thinss
which have always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

lies ard EXPLAIN. low. aftais. and tam
ny troubles. rsunites IN. separated. etc.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge
No one IN trouble turned away. money
or no mensy Permanently located at
ais rrion Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
PSYCHOLOGISTS
MADAM klRl
ths Wonderful
EGYPTIAN
pARENOlOGISr

Reads your head lust
as "a indicate. from
tho cradle 20 grave
what bushes. you
are adapted Tor.
when and whom
Neu will marry al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
BEAuTrrrL viEw HOME
LAKE WASHINGTON COTTAGE

Nice corner tract. level. fenced.
improved ~ith new cottage: city
water. electric ilEhts and tsle-
phone You can raise chickens.
sardcn and fruits for your fam
IVA use. blocks from lake
shore; unobsirueted view. handy
20 boats, achooi and stores. Price
1915. terms $50 down. SIS
monthly. To see this place take
Madison car to the lake and
Kirkland boats 10 Burke a Far.
rar's office in Kirkland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21


AcHKH .hes ei.y seiii practically
cleared ard level ~ifs ssnest sud
efass fsnsed .-roem hens. and ether
batifinsrl fine ~stsr. young hesrias
orchard and small fruit - all Nina.
ftha condition. several acres seeded 20
wharf good road sidewalk raus' % ths
say PRICE tt.eoa. Lees thar cost
- Improvement. Terms sses 90 stse
eash. baiarrs easy = A. LAeDoLT.
Fort Orchard. wash.
cleared. noop SOFT. Price ti.tss
sssf terms
- ACRES ~sh treat stream. unina-
pToFeas faf ts&e.
y a LASpoLT. Pert Orchard. wash
wfffnnr tNfANp RANCH ron SALE
A tauds ranch. ~ Lone lake. fniiss
from tAnxisY. ] mile from school eiess
ta SoFwegtan church. 10 for sat. ~
acres iaad. sorns ~hailf. came parity
cleared ssEeFY tiwthK Anus@ setrt
seed shed ard feed house. issst. barn
sesss. isrss chlcssa house, lee bear.
irm fruit trees running watss cnws
h.ifsrs. zoe chickens. al farm irnpis-
meats ard t1ai. price - zee Write
or zee Ma a t.und. f.ansis1, VISA
THREE LAKES
s~ouoMfHH COUNTY, WASH
10 lumber manufacturing town. ssoat
miles sfeu Hnehasnish asd 10 from
Eser-sf. tvstns connect With the ~ p.
q ~. ara C.. ~. a 81 y. There
srcsllsat uarsi roads. scFns Of which
are sooa 20 be paved. daily asse stage.
sehooisi stare. phone ana n v u.
We ere sailing tsras ha,dy TO euy< rriiia
rot DEAL WITH Us DIRECT
A small psymsst Gisss pessesston. With
lonr time on balance Including lumber
fHisresf Per reat
Write or zee v w. MEfNIEyCuN
Mgr. Land Dept. irsi l. c smith Ries
asaiti~ wash.
THREE LAKES LrMrEn co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

III Ut 0uF bIF NV fffs rafaloEue Va
~. Mailed free. postpaid Without
chars-, on request Tht. eatatosu- 10
90 compile ard FUN % =urw.s,ipn. tns,
"ne can order "a easily from II q. n
looking At tho material In our store
we rnarsrtss safe delivery nix stock
Prompt shipments
o n WILLIAMS co
lnnn~ Mtn 1857 iftf first Ave =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Want No More Booze
Grants in This CITY

GRAND RAPIDS. Wis. April
PA petition asking that no
licenses be issued 10 saloons
In this city caused consider
able excitement among the
liquor interests. The petition
Is the outgrowth OF a revivalist
campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

AMHERST. Wis. April IA
John Zen. worlds champion lid
der
That's the title he claims and he
has played at 1853 dances.
Zen began his fiddiing career in
1863. when he picked up n violin
as he was marching with Sherman.
HIS real flddling record did not
start until 1886. since then he has
quicked the feet OF two genera
lions OF dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
i0--Exchanges

20 ACRES, all in alfalfa. on Pacific
Highway; mile from town. good build
inRa drilled veil $4,000 Exchange
for bungalow or auto. Owner st2i
NaliinFford ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

OIL In onions dlssipstes germs,
announces a bacteriologist, but you
don't see us loading up on onions
to furnish drunkenness for any
blamed germ on earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
For Sale Miscellaneous


SASH AND DOORS
Made IN our own mfii saii wi,h eur
Euarantss % quality or money hack
SHIPPED 70 any ons. srNwh-r. Ons
price % ~v-ryhady. which 3. Always