davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
ORDER oE:sPusLlcATIoNf
ia AZ West Virginia. ~ W =

State OF West Virginia. ~ r .,fs
AT the March. 1916. Rules, held
in the Clerks Office of the '1ntermedi-
ate Court, in and for the County Of
Marion, IN State aforesaid, March
IS, 1916, the following order was en-
tered:
Mayo D. Brown, plaintiff, vs.. Robert
Brown, defendant -Chancery.
Summons:
State OF West Virginia;
10 the Sheriff OF Marion County,
Greeting: , H.
You are hereby commanded, { as you
have heretofore been commanded. to
summon Robert Brown to appear be.
fore the Interim date Court Of Marion,
County, at rules to be held in the
Clerks Office Of said Court on the
hrst Monday in March, 1916, to
answer bill in chancery exhibits
against him in said Court by Mayo D.
Brown.
And have then there this writ. =
Witness, w. s. Black, Clerk of said
Court, at Court House. in said county.
the 6th day Of March. 1916, and
53rd yearo Of the State.
The return endorsed on the fore
going summons is in words and figures
The within named Robert Brown
is not found in my bailiwick March
eth, 1915. ~ ~ Z, 81 e. J:.THoMAS.
Deputy for cd. Conaway, Sheriff OF
Marion County, West Virginia.
object of Suit
The object OF the above styled suit
Is to obtain a divorce a mensa ct
thoro, by the plaintiff from the defend.
ant; to enjoin and prevent said defend
ant from Interfering with the liberty
OF the plaintiff or removing her prop
erty; from interfering with, taking
or carrying away her infant child for
the custody of said infant child and
for alimony, s
An affidavit having been made and
filed the said Robert Brown, the de.
PENDANT In the above styled cause. Is
a nonresident of the State Of West
Virginia, tais ordered that the said
Robert Brown do appear within one
month from the first publication of
SthiB order In the Clerk Office OF our
said informed iate Court, at Rules to be
holden therefor, and do what Is neces-
3stry to protect his interests.
1T ia ordered that o copy of this |
order lbe4 publis and posted as re:
CURED By Law:
Given under my band. this 18th day
~ - 80 " w. 81 BLACK, q
Clerk sInterme late Court, Marion
E.sB. CARSKAD0N ss X
Counsel for Plaintif 10.
This order Is pub Iishsd for the first
ffvsS = s. MA "a IA5{ 4 al q and i IA III i1f{
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
lApMINIeTRAToR's NOTICE q

SALE.
The undersigned, Administrator OF
the personal estate OF Doctor ]. J.
SDurreett, deceased, will offer, at pub.
1icEHale on Saturday. the 18th day OF
March, 1916, at O'Clock, p. M, Of that
1 day, ht the front door of the Court
House OF Marion county. In the city Of
EF'airmont, West Virginia, the following
described personal property:
I1sg Shares OF the Capital Stock of
Fairmont Building & Investment Com.
Spany.
90 Shares OF the Capital Stock Of
Mountain City Drug Company.
"a Shares of the Capital Stock of
New England Sand Company.
10 Shares OF the Capital Stock of
Westchester Real Estate Company.
One National Automobile Roadster.
Two physician'a instrument cases.
Various physicisn's instruments.
One barrel gasoline.
One horse and buggy, harness, etc.
One vulcanizing outfit.
One hospital car.
Terms of sale Cash in hand on the
day OF sale.
Dated this. the 2sth day Of February,
GEORGE H. BRoBsr.
nittFator ot the personal estate Of
v y pltfrstt deceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
! n FoR nm hEvx

80, ~. .,..s
!! ltglsSlurk ~ oFusSsoa tHeet Ia e-tu t..'-
tots lInaX pG Voc s9ae. tElafAce IN tnN 'A"'"
!nes. pFes9ti penSpysi H.. +.
But itls5 ohQeEs9 3, - Le01It
SouLL lhsL0ighe4y elE elahll ~. oi.t4 .- ~
'pfoYlne " 4EeAEeEsSe ~ pepo w ! i.'t '
necesse yitoipeS4ths st9nlhslAsk ~ ..IA KY
4ttt,a W proyfae q " II te.le - l M.
n g sag as tp9y resp r'i't'if
become one.s -, y. "a -. -. -. .
Y, WIZ me w..
x ~ 4 a es,o e s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

the estate Of sud Constant u. n.
Hongh, deeeaaed.
aThfrd. A settIen1ent Of the admin
Fistration Of Tie estate 81 said deees
don't by said sexecutf11.
r stFonftii what debts said Con;
slant M M IIough owed at the time
Of her death, to whom they arc pay;
abIe:S their mature and the respective
amounts and spriorit ties. III
,sE1fth. What real estate was own;
ed by the said Constant NJ. NJ. Hough
at the time OF her death, fits quantity
description and location. " s q. !.
sixth. All the real estate owned
BY the Judgment debtorss Estella Q.
Hough. Cahrles D! Hough, w: "A.
Ho1gh. Howard L. Hough, Genevteye
Bonneberger and William e. Hough,
where situate, It's description and the
Seventh. The liens upon said real
estate owned by said Estella @.
HouEh, Charles d. Hough. w. A.
Hough, Howard L. Hough. GeneYeye
Bonneberger and William p. Hough,
by whom held and their respective
amounts and prioritfes.
eighth. Whether said real estate
viii in i've years rent for sufficient
sum to pay and discharge said liens
and the costs OF this suit.
Ninth. And such other matters as
any party in interest may require, the
same being pertinent. or such other
matters as said commissioner himself
may deem pertinent, whether so re-
quested or not
AT which time and place you are
required to be present.
Given under my hand this 10th day
Of March, 1916.
A. L. LEHMAN,
Commissioner in Chancery OF the In
termediate Court of Marion County,
West Virginia.
HARRY SHAW.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Mar 11-1S-25; Apr. l. 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

HpECLAI. T0TIGEg
/. -. -, .-,.,.,. .s,S k,ss,..ss
.aey Z. R..s y ~ II sssss ~ ~.
~ y, % e r 1sss ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ =
Esegn ;ss u sos ssA43
sSeAssN = 4sss.sS- IL
45ssek 81 -4,sl 9Ihatas
~ sagnsys
IDOL s.Essss - getsssen Ine
sspeeaTay ~ 4soE gan!toSW " ayennsS
lYg ateets dis.ants tEoLnS letas lasf; named
aTenaes " snes eoEneE ~ an atleys eng
Iunn!nk &C., 81 u s1aa
e!sn.s:ao9gs ~ ~ e
ilases -. =; .s Esss stakS;
~ 20 =
IN: z
ultn HI ali -
MI sSss
st.as.
a. q ss -
" ~ NJ fts t,ss 41tece
y t1hsssSSst, y, sS;st 3 ~, = y asrssl
% ! w tIssass ~ ts 49, o1'
T5stss a. 3 yss1 a. th.t vas
savsd n n IN q ssh S 1tsr
rtsS nj ~; sIS Indns.
tr,s sorSns = ~ - c ~, no Idssd
da ~. ,Noyen1 Mar Isl al Sas = yorassid
.lYf GtsaaSf Il . 11nIyA1ya 1srS cart ain
.re - 4. 1ercaisS N! sesi asts ta a. c1,;d "a
s,,StSs nm, srv AZ Ia nj shoTa
Al ! ghicT;S SIIeres conveyed Z 1ITto the
Hncthannoni ana Northern Rsflroad
rnnnai,y!ss n cornoratton.S bvE tIIe said
II N. 5showaIter.T Trustee byS his two
certain d eeds. one d lated the first day
81 August 81 914II and recorded In the
Soffiee3 81 the ;Clerk Of the County
Court Of said Marion County INDEED
Book 1893. at pare 52s8, and the other
dated ithes 21st day Of November 1918,
ana recorded SIM said Office in Deed
Book No. 192! at page 450. to which
ideeds reference is ma el for a more
lnartieular ana specific description Of
the sproperty thereby conveyed.
81 ETernIsSof Sale.
Onethird of the purchase money
cash in Inland ON the day; OF sale, one
third 10 ha maid in one year and one,
third In two years from the date of
sale, for which d deferred payments OF
purchase money the purchaser shah
execute his notes bearing date on said
day OF sale and payable within one
and two years respectively from said
date, with interest; and to
further secure the payment
thereof, lien shall be retain
ed in the deed or deeds upon the
property so conveyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

= d.
Gnnrrrkr rrr,-trrr1U
--H-'-''s~
.sts ,skr,., hcoss .hn,r =. resc,cuv,,,-
80 aad q ts 5s'gst, ,',, o ss e
NasstsS " VI s,,,.,,,. az sfoos nn
each ess gaas 1siI =, ~. ~, .,.s'
M, y X IL '7~''' ~
y ~ a. m ..,h AZ,
II SsssI iii ssssssss q s'''0''09 ''''' ''
4, ~ 20 t3tnelna'ss % sasQ09''' saeo OF
n Ss e iSi, !nsanslssi q ta''0'''' e' Wv
II - +irefuaI,,e nfSS1 fho NJ, eaeh On
Inne y. W ''''-'
n III 70 ~ ineioefye, III IL. 900 oo ench. on
June q, 1919 ~ Z
z % % q 4nelitstssl e. 8 10000 each. on
lis to i26.E tuelfstye. OF =. 900 90 each on
Iunet1. 1895: M,
121lsto 2l40s iiciuttve on $1,000 90 iech.
i{2 oSiSS:S yineisisIve 81 1900 10 tsch.
and T16e of $500 O0S an .ftifie I. i1p1.
l67 TO 40 sinolnsIye ut S1.o00soo t1ch.
h i7s 10 lSSsS isci sIye ~ zoo 90 ssch.
Isl TO 200 tnstt i've of 81. 10000 esch.
and :o1 OF $500, 90 seRS IlFse 1923
I'll to :30. inciusveI nt = tQl0. 90 each,
and 231 OF, tkoo: lint ttss:
and o4s of, $500. 00E 4 tfJ6fES i fesS
AZ to 960s Inclusive q 100000 etch,
and 81 Of $500 q Ss s! 4 sS a. ,..,
and 276 Of $500. 00s an June * eshs
fS an to ESQ, inclualye OF 81 900 % esrn.
and '2s1 OF. $500, 100 ION JuHe Y 1glfi
and sos of $500 10 I III iiine L mt
a07 to 3e1s inclusive OF 81, o1po0 eaen.
on Jun q i! 1888 IN -
On S June i b ass st's''S'' '''''
N 3S7 TO 3Si Sfnc luhiyS. az &d&600s0n farii
on June i /, 1910; n;
ssS ST Of 500 as VA 81
sion 90 al chtS onsT tnestS f9S1
II N F;irfI, Il M tiss ftatsrs tlSf
T. the event t I, Z v 4 r. "a
~ as s,,, = \ HI Ssh5
the PresideTt OF ossiits n{set n i. q
hands Of the ssheritt III inns, snd It
T r. Z Sa M sgesssds
.Esi ii n a ~ III, es,fsiNi1
sion therefor ana tS sissrtN uhii
nv tits EniSrt NM N h,
iaw se Il Nc = ,st 4 III siSs IA
e curl s IN ePsios' NV 81 NV s '' y
~ tn ~ ~ Z ny q
~ Nv a. II SI.trIst ~ ~
Il shsii. he IN tSt,ty III ne 5ounty1 co,rt
foirt q, II -. IN 49,
foy "a. 4 n; ss sfsIst
provide. by district levy ma hon ~
| Is required by law I'M such ~ n11 and
provided. for Ithe8 interest On Gntd h9ndr.
together with an al Hone fttid toitc tet
| apart and to beF used 70 spgEefaae and -
tire said bonds & and foe the Elntpqge 81
payment and ondorf betofS tiS 6xplrafl1n
off thu term OF twenty stdH6 E2Bl H1drs MY
therefor and 7fuItyld iachhfRe md b0ndH IL
that time.
It further appearing 10 tiin Court and
the, Court being sof u e opinion tliat Ne
maximum rate OF levy, int ne md sEhN Paw
district which zen eYG court n nut 10
lay lis provided I'm Sections 2, g ana I -
the case may be. OF Chap Tor of flie Adss
Session, 1905: 9wtilSnot e rrodtiee diilsi olani
funds to pay the Interest on stfni1 pfcpn9-
ed bonded ind e9t mem at 8360000 ifefaln
provided for said Paw iSnlw disff4c{ ind
10 nrovide d sink tng fund f6r sss disrthses
Court n nd Fthe Cniirf ~ find tfnt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

Aud upon consider ton OF the said petit
fiof.S thei Court rs OF the foptnlnnY and doth
81 3inis that more than AftyN SE0l &ptS the
GiEn1Fs tot pet tom sleBnl SSpt.s
SGTSE ana Sfreshol defn & Of the MAJ gterfal
ana 6tat OF West Y1yElniH and if3 fur
Sth9r to tho Court md! the Court
doll Soy andf fIiatt the % the cur
Hi u. taidt fnSaF ldlgtEicf fer8To6dI purs
Sf5oseS or tnSn9ica eAt Tor no putpoSei of
s Z, 4assads
s'siS; azss.ssar y sas Gus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

# Uplcl AE SAEH 8
Pursuant d eeFeet q ttes ciEetiIk
.sfstersd goat thsSi Il III siayso eheiasYsd si8,
ifffFfthakE certh SehnHcoryl cause 3SheEetn
wherein ~ u 1pltsoE ma " sefSl
Sc 'Eaas assisss Ass s q
al NE q day 20 MREshs tsiss
aE 4 Fo3elSek 81 M an s1t1it dey9 otker eur
t.ss. g s sc sss B g "a = e;ss'S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
;NoTtcE OF pIssoLuTIoNsoFIHiTE
COAL. q. COKE e COMPANY,
CORPORATION

Notice IS hereby given that az
meeting, of the stockhold erB of the Htte
Coal Coke company, q corporation,
created and organized under the laws
0fSthe State of West Virginia. held at
the principal office Of the company.
insFairmont. Marion County, West Wiz
gfnia, on the 26th day of February,
adopted
..Resolved, That the Hite Coal &
Coke Company, a corporation, created
and organized under the laws of the
State OF. West Virginia, does hereby
discontinue business as a corporation
and surrenders to said State It's chart;
serSandS corporate franchises"
Given under! my hand this 26th day
SS r. M. HrTE,
President Of said Corporation.
Attest:
LOUIS RAFETTo,
Secretary. S-411-1s'25
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

NoYIca YoIos EplToHe

10 tAe ersdttozs q eeorge VI Hatts
M den1ased:
Inpttfeuanee 81 efnee Of Tie gtfs
cult Court of tbs County Of Marion,
nisds FL b cause therein pending, en-:
filled w IA. Bunner, admins tor;
etcap plant and ada Hartley widow,
etcs land others defend ntS. and dated
thef 22nd day ok q January, q 1916 to sub;
lest the real estate of the said de-
tcede1t u the 1 payment OF his debts,
you are hereby required to present
your claims against the estate of said
decende Dent for adtudic ton to Henry 8,
Lively; Commissioner at his office
FSirmont Trust Building IN the City
OH Sirmont, Marion County West Viz.
giiia, on or before the LIST day OF. April,
witness, w. g. Black. Clerk Of said
Couft. this 18th day Of February, 1915,
and Ssrd year Of the State.
~ s1' w. 8. BLACK,
2.2s: ss-4:11-1s.25: Fl Clerk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

We further petition and request that
your Honorable Body appoint the follow
within the said MaEisterlal District Of
Paw Paw TO actsRs an advisory COMMITTEES
to your Honorable Body IN MI matters re:
inf The sale or said bonds.cst he employ
lnetlt of engineers. determining kind OF
road 10 tbe built and material to be used.
letting Of contrac cts. approyal OF work and
ma terlal used, etc.,l no mes OF which COM
imittea are as follows to- wit: = Il " r q:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18

JIG llrItag . sss eetlst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-18
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

3.s.K.20fi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
Turns Down Berth
at $780,; Lingers
In Majors at SIS

George Baumgardner, eccentric
pitcher Of the st. Louis Browns,
prefers a contract of SIS a month
with the st. Louis Browns to one
at 5000 per month with the Men,
phis Southern leaguers. The West
Virginian prefers the SIS because
as he says, Nobody would see me
If went to Memphis" To collect
the SIS "Baumie" must keep In
condition.
When Eddie Plank visits club
headuarters to collect paltry
$500 on the LIST and 18th of each
month, It behooves him to work
fast, because "Baumie" is liable to
push him aside and demand his
$3.50.
In Palestine, Texas, where the
Browns trained last spring, Baum
gardner was walking with a rookie
hurler entitled Philips, fresh from
Denver. Phillips continually call
ed George by his given name.
When we're passing anybody,
don't call me George. Just say
Baumgardner. We might Just as
we'll let these hicks know who we
are,' corrected the mountaineer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
Net Tourney TO be
Played in Ohio On
Soil From Mass

Paradoxical as 1t may seem,
when the contestants in the ma
tional clay court tennis tourna-
ment trot out on the courts of the
Lakewood Tennis club at Cleve-
land, starting June "a, they will
not perform on Ohio soil. Instead
they will disport on clay imported
from Massachusetts.
The Lakewood club, in its eff
forts to have everything spick and
span for the stars, imported soil
from the Cape Cod state and had
every court covered four inches
deep. The head ground-keeper
has been busy with a staff of men
for several weeks "doctoring" the
courts. Today they are as hard
and smooth as the top of bill
lard table.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
by HAROLD JOHNSON

What has come over Johnny
Evers?
Has the famous Trojan and
keystone king taken the pledges
These queries. oft-repeated
since the start of the present PEN
nant campaign and prompted by
the continued silence of the once
scrappy member of Chances old
guard caused the writer to seek
inside" from Johnny himself.
Evers' spirit has been assassin
ated. He has been bridled and
ridden into submission by a lot
of umpires who are cheating hon
est oculists out of deserving fees.
He has been warned, even by his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

own club that unless he restraints
himself he will lose his pay. As
the result the Braves are anemic,
punchless.
Johnny admits he is playing
baseball under wraps and in
letter to me presents his side.
my reason for keeping quiet
SO long this year has been the
continual bounding and criticism
/ have had to stand for and | am
getting along so well physically
and financially that I don't have
to stand for it-and won't.
During the past winter l re-
ceived two notices - one from
our own club and one in the
form of a resolution passed by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

the league at the winter meeting
both apparently aimed at me
and l Just sat down and thought
it over and concluded that If they
wanted to gag me ! would give
ia to them.
l have yet to lay finger on an
umpire or cut a player or bump
one, and all my language on the
fled has been spoken SO that ]
can say / have yet to offend a fan
by my talk.
Il am going to start in the
very near future to land a Job
writing and coaching which will
allow me to remain at home.
When that time comes let them
sling their mud at some other
mark"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
TACOMA ELKS.
BEAT SEATTLE

Tacoma Elks, who last week
defeated the lodge of Aberdeen,
won from the Seattle Elks yes
terday, 20 to 10, on the course
of the Tacoma Country and Golf
club. Tacomans who represent
ed the Elks lodge on the golf
team were Wright, Burke, Cultus,
North, r. Teats, Warburton, L.
Teats, White, Opie, Anderson.
Wuest, Fletcher and Seigle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
WIND SPOILS
SUNDAY SPORT

Sportsmen found II difficult TO
make distance or accuracy casts
yesterday In the competition Of
the Tacoma Bait and Fly Casting
club. held at Point Defiance, be-
cause Of the high wind. The best
score Of the day Was In the bait
accuracy contest, where Capt. w.
J. Bailey made o8.1. Those who
competed we're Bailey, R. b. Ma
son.. B. B. Perrow, r. Hutchin
son and p. p. Gilkee-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

A bike road race always draws
a goodly throng of spectators. It
doesn't cost them anything.
Fame is something you can get
away with. A hero Is usually a
gent with an able press agent.
A pitcher avoids walks to get
out OF a hole. A golfer walks to
get from one to another.
The Dillon Moran match has
proGrssssd % FAR hat they are
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
PIFFLE
BOXING
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS

RUSS HALLS Tigers have the
best chance Of the season this
week to make a killing.
IL they have any desire at all
to get up to the top of the per.
centage column, they should take
advantage of their weeks series
with the tail-end Great Falls
team.
Hurley's Veterans have clunS
persistently to the cellar steps
for several weeks. The old fell
lows simply don't seem to have
luck with them. II Tacoma can
take four or five games out of the
series that begins today, 1t should
mean that the Tigers would be in
second place a week hence.
GREAT FALLS arrived today,
after an all-night Journey from
Spokane. Hurley has met with
all manner of abuse at the hands
of the Great Falls fans. because
his team hasn't been winning, and
he is trying every trick known to
the trade, in order to win. He Is
still playing first, however, with
Old Pug Bennett on second and
Danny Shea catching.
. . . .
TACOMA AND SEATTLE fin
ished an amateurish weeks series
yesterday with flash of regular
baseball. Ii was the 3est game
of the week, and although the
Giants won the game, they de-
served. Wolfram had the Tigers
eating out of his hand, and Meth
er Bonner or Peterson could
check the Seattle boys.
. . . .
TACOMA HAD ONE chance to
seore-and that came in the last
OF the ninth. With two out, VOL
fer doubled and Bartholemy was
safe on Shaw's error. Bonner
Walked, filling the bases. Big
bee, the heavy hitter of the Tiger
team, tried his best, but Ills best
but his best was only hot
grounder to the pitchers box
Wolfram fielded the ball nicely
and retired the side.
. . . .
XESTERnAX,s hoy cpnra fol
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
los MILES AN
HOUR BY RESTA

CHICAGO, June 10. - After
challenging Ralph De Palma to a
series Of speed dashes at the CHI
cago Speedway, Dario FIESTA won
all three of the events yesterday,
and was awarded a silver chal-
lenge cup. The distances were
80, 24an d 10 miles. Resta aver
aged 106 miles an hour in the
24-mile event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
BREAKS ANKLE.
PLAYING GOLF

Turning his ankle while driving
a golf ball at Interlaaken yester-
day afternoon, Edward Simpson,
manager Of the Tacoma Dredging
company, found afterwards that
he had fractured a small bono.
The injury Is painful but not Sc
rious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
"Fireman'' Is
One Big Riot

Charlie Chaplin Is one long
laugh in his new comedy, THE
Fireman" which opened at the
Melbourne theater yesterday and
packed the theater to capacity all
day. The 100000 comedian has
never been seen to better advant-
age than in this new Chaplin-Mu-
tual comedy, the second released
since he signed his new Mutual
contract.
THE Fireman" finds Chaplin
in the role of fire-laddies and
his antics at the station house
and on the way to a fire are
screamingly funny.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

II locked for while as
though Fred Carman, The truck
horse right fielder, had lost his
batting eye. But he's started to
hit the old pill once more and
his average has climbed up to
.2S6 and still going up!
Notice how that lad Bigbee
keeps up above the 400 line?
Here's todae's done:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

DeWolf Hopper in the role of
Mr.. Goode, the Triangle photoplay
which opened yesterday at the
Regent. shows he is we'll fitted
for the screen. The story of the
play proved thoroughly enjoy
able one.
When the Goode family are
forced to hike after their auto is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
CLIFF BUYS
kLAWlTTER

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. -
Albert Dutch" Klawitter, a vet
eran Of the Oakland team, was
purchased by Manager Cliff
Blankenship OF the Salt Lake club
yesterday. and will appear with
tho team tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19
~~%~~A@% &,~ >~%>~>

Travel has broadening influ-
ence, as witness those lightweights
who go to Australia and return
heavyweights.
All Chung. the Chinese light
weight, is said to be the champion
of Picking. Being as how Picking
was in the center of the Boxer re-
bellion, we assume All Chung's a
clever guy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

Summary: Stolen 5ase-Bfg-
bee. Sacrifice hits-Cunuingham.
Eldred, Raymond. Two-pase hits
-Eldred, Wolfer. Double play
-Bigbee. to Wuffli; Wolfer to
Bartholemy to Wuffli; Raymond
to Morse to Giddings. Left on
bases-Seattle 8, Tacoma 0.
Struck out-By Bonner /. by
Wolfram 4. Bases on balls--Off
Wolfram 4, off Bonner &c. Hit
by pitched ball-Carm1n. Time
of game-1:40. Umpire--Bush.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

The Brooklyn Robins are going
to try out a pitcher named Wurm
of st. Francis college. Another
case of the early bird.
Speaking from a musical view
point, Diff on the bugle usually
puts one of the most important
organs out of commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

"The Fourth Estate" the news
paper drama, thrilled crowds at
the Apollo yesterday.
Many Of the stirring scenes
were actually pictured in a great
Chicago newspaper office. other
big effects are obtained in the
mining and strike scenes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

wrecked and burned along comes
Foxy Monte, a crook, who palms
off stolen auto on Goode. When
Goode gets into jail as result OF
the auto and Monte gets into tEA
Goode family under a disguise
and spurious name as a foreign
nobleman everything is prepared
for series of very interesting
and exciting events.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-19

Seldom has cast of actors
been better selected than that
which plays this forcible drama
of present-day life. Samuel ].
Ryan Is great as the political
boss. Ruth Blair as the perse-
cuted wife of the labor leader 10
q hit.