davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
New Players Help Team.

into the boxing game some time ago.
has signed the boys up for this meeting
and the weight is to be 1876 pounds
ringside. Freddy is to haul down
$1,000 for his end, while White will be
satisfied with less amount II is too
bad that the new law in Minnesota
does not allow of a greater number of
rounds, as it is almost cinch they
will not be able to do anything de-
cisive in a ten-round contest. 1t will
be out in the open, at the Motordome
most likely. and should attract big
crowd. Mr.. Sherman first tried to
match up White and Richie Mitchell.
but they could not agree on terms, 50
he switched off to Welsh and the Chi
cago boy. If it is a success it is likely
that Mitchell will be matched with the
winner for Il Labor day date. in the
event that the proposed Willard-Fu
match falls through
The come back" staged by Walter
Edgerton of Philadelphia, better known
to the fistic fans as the Kentucky
merous discussions among fight fans
as to the real age Of the famous col
ored boxer. l was under the impress
sion that Edgerton was about forty
eight years of age, for he was fighting
at his best around 1894. when he
met George Dixon several times in
short bouts However. Walter writes
me from his home in Philadelphia that
his correct age is sixty-two years,
which makes his recent showing
against former rivals of the ring all
the more wonderful. In his letter
Walter writes: 1T seems strange to
me that the sporting public should
doubt my age. which is sixty-two years
my next birthday-the 18th OF Novem-
Der l was born in Raleigh, n. c.,
mistaken the record still is on hand.
You can write to the officials at Ra-
leigh and they will verify my state
ment as to my age. l gave a boxing
exhibition in the Globe Theater. Phila-
delphia. on my forty-fourth birthday.
and that was in 1898. During the
fighting career Of Bobby Burns. feath-
erweight champion at that time. and
Patsy Duffy of Boston and Jimry
Johnson Of England (who came over
with quite reputation), l met all of
them In Philadelphia.
II knocked out Johnson in nineteen
rounds. Since my retirement from the
game / have met such men as frankie
Hamilton. Young Critic. Solly Smith
and Joe Cans. in short bouts. and whip
prime and about thirty-five years Oh
age Having lived clean. healthy
life and not having entered the game
until my muscles were well formed.
accounts Tor my aDlllty 10 Stlll De able
to fight at sixty-two. 1t is careful liv-
ing that enables a fighter to last in
the ring. Today / am in as good con-
di,ion as most any featherweight in
the country and am not kidding when
say that l could box any man with
a reputation. for reasonable purse
six to ten rounds. This offer bars
none under l25 pounds, not even the
champion or near-champion. ] may
be beyond DR.. Osler's class but be-
lieve me there are many younsters at
thirty years Of age whom / will gamble
all / have that | can beat, even II ]
am sixty-two years old. / also can
state that boxing has enabled me 10
keep in fine shape nj ali times and
will still be boxing at eight If moth
ing goes wrong
Despite the fact that the Fourth c1
July 10 midsummer and boxing sup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

President Dave Fultz of the Players
Fraternity has been making his annual
round of visits to the minor league
PLAYERS camps. lecturing them on what
is for their best interest and urging
them to get out and convince the pub
lie they are worth all they get and then
some.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

whole strength of the team by any
means. either. 1t is we'll fortified with
other good players who can be called
on for service at any time they are
needed.
The Rosedale team may not win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

most sensational. He is leading off the
batting order and doing 1t in way
that admits of very little criticism, all
things considered. Stevens at first and
Charlton in the outfield also are clever.
These men do not constitute the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
RUY LOPEZ,

TAI grave mistake. tb) Threatening %.
ktxKtP. (c) II %. -. BxR; "a. B-K6ch.
k-R: %. B-K5. etc. tel II "a. -. BxR: %.
KtxKtP, K-R: Is. kT-K6, Rxkt; q. BxR.
Q-B3; 2s. BIB, etc.
Following is another game from the
final round of the recent Brooklyn
Eagle correspondence tourney:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

WHITE.
White to play and mate in three moves.
R-B5 K-B3 II .P-
Rot PXB PIP, etc.
mates
1........ Kt-B2
2kxkt, etc.
PROBLEM BY G. ]. SLATER
BLACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Despite the fact that the Fourth CT
July 10 midsummer and boxing sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09

Freddy Welsh. the world champion
.iYh;weight. and Charlie White chal-
:enser for the title. are to get together
once more in ten-round battle with
decision. They have been signed
TO meet at Minneapolis some time this
month. probably about the 2Ist. Harry
sherman. the movie man who butted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-09
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.

PROBLEM BY ]. W. ABBOTT.
BLACK.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
Miss BoyIes-

A delightful event of the week hay
ing an attractive visitor as honoree
was the dance given by Miss Noble
Webb last Saturday evening at the
Fin Feather Club house in compli.
ment to Miss Gerald Boyles of Hous.
ton.
Baskets Of lovely roses throughout
the rooms, with foliage plants, gave
decorative effect, while the veranda
was specially beautiful with rustic
receptacles filled with spring bios
SONS.
The music was splendid, the dance
numbers being listed within pretty
white booklets, and the personnel Of
fifty young people enjoyed the event
to the uttermost. The hospitality was
purely informal and was much appre'
ciated by the favored friends.
The charming hostess was assisted
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II
! Webb. and sister, Mrs. John SharT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
1.-THE N
First Annual Contest at A. & M,
College.

First Annual Contest at A. & M,
College.
On Monday evening, June IL, at 5
o'clock, there will be a program at the
College entitled 1.-THE Stump" This
will be the first annual contest in the
school.
Following is the program:
C%hairman-L. L. McInnis.
Selection by the land.
Grafton National A~postacy'-I.
G. Pierson.
Grafton -"Consolidation OF Rural
Schools"-D. l.. Helm.
Vocal Solo-"O, My Garden Full OF
Roses" (Clarke)-Miss Louise Cald
well accompanied by Mrs. E. p. Arne,
son.
Oration-"Idols and Ideals"-P. II
Olson.
Oration-"The Rural Schools
w. Rollins.
Vocal Solo-'In the Deeps O. the
Daisies" (Hawley)-Mrs. w. C. Davis,
accompanied by Mrs. II. o. Boat
wright.
Oration-"The Wandering Jew"-L
c. Dennis.
Oration-"National Unselfishness'
&c. C. Moffett.
Selection by the band.
Decision by judges and presenta
ton OF prizes.
Director-Clarence Ousley.
Judges-Hon. v. B. Hudson. Judge
y. T. Maloney, Director Clarence Gus
ley, Rev. C. T. Tally, Director B.
Youngblood. a
Jury-A committee OF the faculty
has selected 100 students of marked
ability whose combined ballots will be
equal to those OF the judges.
Tellers-J. +. Ehlert, o. S. Gray. s
p. MacFadden, NJ. J.. Tort, T. b
Patterson, II. p. Malloy.
Prizes-Twenty dollars In gold, pre-
scented by Bryan Commercial Club.
The Stump" honors presented by.
~. NJ Caldwell. First National Banl
of Bryan. City National Bank o
bryan. First State Bank OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
Maeeabees Entertain

Maccabees entertain
The Woman's Benefit Association
of the Maccabees of Bryan Review
issued invitations to an entertain
ment to the Hearne Review and the
Knights of the Maccabees for Thurs
day. June s, at s p. m. Through
some misunderstanding of the date,
the Hearne Review failed to come.
The Bryan Review was greatly dis
appointed but went right on with the
original plans. Covers were laid for
twelve at Hotel Bryan, and the merry
workers of the Review enjoyed the
banquet, which was intended for the
visiting ladies'.
The evenings program was very
interesting. The guard team did their
work, which is worth mentioning, and
showed a great deal Of practice. Rev.
Randolph Ray gave the invocation, a
vocal solo was rendered by Miss Chris
tian, and a welcome address by the
acting commander. An instrumental
solo was given by Miss Sarah Will
liams and a few words from Mayor
Harris. A recitation by Mrs. Sprekel'
myer, "The Girl Graduate" which was
greatly enjoyed. The entertainment
closed with the social hour. Ice tea
| and sandwiches were served.
The Bryan Review is looking for
ward to the visit Of their district
deputy, Mrs. Sallie d. BotIler before
the month Is over.
Miss Mary Frances Hall as as her
guest for commencement Miss Lucy
Kidd Of Sherman.
Society Personals
Miss Louise Garwood Of Houston
will be a commencement guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Mcqueen.
Misses Lucille Williams OF Navasota,
Sada Farmer of Houston, Matte
Reeves Wood Of Brennan, Ruth Steele
Of Navasota, will be commencement
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Law.
4 pncp.
Miss Nell Cooper OF Huntsville is
visiting her sister. Mrs. o. T.. Ford.
Miss Irene Ferguson Of Hearne will
be a guest Of Mrs. o. II. Astin for Col.
lege commencement.
Miss Adelia Thomas Of Dallas will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cole during
College commencement.
Miss Ara Haswell returned from
the State University at Austin yester'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
SOCIETY.
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A.
the serving II cream with individual
white cakes. Sweet peas garnlshed
each plate.
House Party During Commencement.
For A. & NJ. commencement Mrs.
G. s. Parker will entertain a large
house party composed of the follow
ing: Misses Ruby Lee Vance of Fort
Worth; Margaret Croker Of Dallas.
Elizabeth Runge Of Galveston. Grace
Level Of Houston, DOrcas Parker;
Messrs. Jack Josey Of Beaumont, Jack
Mckenzie Of Galveston. William Lang
OF Galveston, Percy Clarkson Of San
Antonio, Lawrence Digan of Gal
weston. Eugene Herbelin OF Galveston,
Tom Cherry. Julian Foster, Eyle
Runge. Jennings Croker and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Runge of Galveston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10

Miss Della Lawrence will arrive
home Monday from the State Univer'
sity at Austin. She will have as her
guests for commencement Misses Nil.
dred Collins Of Lovelady, Julia Louise
Shepard Of Brentwood, Gladys Schal-
ing Of Fort Worth, Mabel Carlyle OF
Dallas, Annie Louise Stayton of Cor
pus Christi, Curtis Jones OF Temple.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10

day afternoon. She will have as com.
mencement guests Misses Halle Kel.
ly of Wharton and Bernice Harkin Of
Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
His Real Want.

II want a book for a high school
boy"
How about Felding?"
Il dunno. Got anything on base
runnIng?"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
Classified Column
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A Ford roadster in good
condition.. ID. Niece.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
THE BRYAN ~DAILYEAGLE

Williams, Jr., Of Yazoo, Miss, who
served the guests a salad course with
an ice.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping; close in;
n block from car line. Phone 554.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-10

FOR RENT-Fve-room house, close
to graded school. Phone 314.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
WHATC0M FAV0RS
N0NPARTISAM IDEA

BELLiNGHAM. Wash. March 20.
Enthusiastically supporting the
nonpartisan idea. branch OF the
Statewide Nonpartisan league was
organized here Saturday afternoon
and viii Immediately begin active
work In Whatcom county. Mrs.
Frances Axtell. former member OF
the legislature. was chairman of
the meeting She declared the
league was DESTROYS of heading
off bad legislation and getting the
best men into office. regardless OF
party"
Otto a. Case of Seattle. acting
secretary NJ the state league.
pointed out the need OF the league
and a state nonpartisan press. He
also spoke before the Beilingham
Chamber OF Commerce. c. II. lie.
goe was chosen chairman OF the
executive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
NELSON FOR
COMMISSIONER

Emil J. Nelson. farmer. OF
Thomas. Wash. has announced
himself ar n candidate for the re-
publican nomination for county
commissioner from the South dis
trict.
Nelson il determined TO break
up the Lou Smiih-Lafe Hamilton
ring. which has been handing down
the office from one member OF the
clique to another for the past quar-
ter Of century.
Lou Smith Was ''handpicked" for
commissioner a week ago by the
ring at a secret" meeting In the
Arlington hotel.
Nelson has been resident OF
King county since he was 5 years
old. He Is 81 now lie was cdu-
Gated In the public schools and in
a Seattle business college. He then
took up farming.
He has held no public office ex-
cept school director. lie pledges
himself TO an economical admins
tration without any political
strings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
SIX CANDIDATES
WANT HODGES JOB

Six candidates for shorthand
more 20 come--promise to make
the county fight in the September
primaries rather lively.
Constable Ed Shrewsbury has
formally announced himself. So
has II. 4. Wiley. who made an un.
successful race four years ago
I.afe Hamilton. present county
commissioner. has been hand.
picked" by the ring In the South
district 10 make the race. Deputy
Sheriff Jack Stringer is expected
to toss his hat formally into the
ring in a day or two. County Jail.
er Mike HALEY is also figuring on
making the race. and John w. Rob
erts, who ran two years ago, will
make another try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
2s-Spiritual Mediums

cT.RfnNOYANr AID paimlstfY. tioa y
jefferson Naaraua car Tell past. pres
eat and fu'uf~. ennsisiins business ana
love affairs. advise Yeu ahngi divorces
eases and shat will 10 snuf iurhl stop
Ia ne 20 take viii ieii fsN names -
yoar tower sweetheart fftsHds. sp~nies.
ara What feu are most adapted for
Test fs.fias free Permanently ioeatsf
WOULD Yea its ~ better yeaFssif -
heath az position ~ - zee The
Divine Scientist. HnHdaF, "wednesday
~ Friday hstNsen . ~ end 10 q
m at 20 tfth ave At y
ftnt+t.E teuirht sfsFf ore sttrndins
receives ntessaFrs eHnsuitafinn d1iis
Mfn~ ninrlts rfsHFr fnediala Af'afs
natsi tsit second ave
aftarEb Fafepean paifnisi. So Tells ~
sea pish - kaaw AdFifs on sii II
ssfr. - Nfe 1874 seventh
MADAM way aftaiftnYaht earl fradinr
circles tuesdays. Fridays go cpiuns-
hfs
MADAM fnkNN trsiftaysai. eafs
reader raiuais'. ste isss riAs. cor
nsv rtrss
NV NrNsWiNr Ns,sa esfd Feaf-s.
sifg rins ever eandx sser.. 80. zee
MIR WRIGHT Fsatips sc
H.fAtH+ffI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
GOV. STRONG URGES
ALASKA HOME RULE

Gov. J. r. A. Strong. OF Alaska.
was guest Monday noon of the
Alaska bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. OF which he is non.
resident member. at a luncheon at
the Arctic club.
"Alaskans are as unit OF the
opinion that the present territorial
Legislature hasn't enough power TO
be OF real service said Gov
Strong. He advocated the pending
bill In congress for complete ter
ritorial powers.
Gov. Strong and Mrs. Strong are
on their way TO Arizona. for which
state they will leave In a day or
two. Later the governor Intends
going to Washington. To confer
with Secretary OF the Interior Lane
and other officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
MISS COOTS TO
Get A HEARING

Miss Dottie coots, accused OF
bisekmsiiina her former EN-
piiyer. A. M. Bailey, a Seattle
and Vancouver. q. c.. realty
dealer, will face Police Judge
Gordon az a preliminary hear
ing OF her case next Monday.
She and Miss Lillian Peter
son. who 10 charged with con-
spiracy 20 hiackrall Samuel !.
eiiserman. wealthy mining
promoter. and other men here.
have been released on bail from
the county jail
Miss coots' bond was $1,000.
ard Miss Peserson's $1,000.
According TO Information said "a
have been given BY Bailey 10 the
authorities. Niss Coots was bis
stenographer at a time when hs
was having domestic trouble.
She IA said To have threatened
10 expose 10 Mrs. Bailey where hei
husband was conceallng certain
property that figured In Mrs. Bal
iey's application for divorce un
less Bailey needed her demands
for money.
Wednesday the third appeal ol
Mrs Isabel Clayburg. at Los An
Feies. for habeas corpus writ &c
proven, her exfradiiion TO Seattle
for trial viii he heard in the United
States circuit court OF appeals ia
California
A temporary writ was granted
Saturday. after application had
been turned down In two lower
courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

vssf eusis,-. tAr ~ lamb ehors ite
~ neck bones lts sfci rosns steak
isc ~ rerh sausage. tfAr ~ bologna
sausage. ffthr To- iiFsrsursf istsr ~
i~ss rAnsh rars gts dor essf huii~v.
ihs tie h@nanss tfr and zee dos
isucns lee dos sffiuE teens. sec ~
sf~sn pas ser ~ ssp4raEus see -
green sniors hsnrh~s &C. sEe rienf
~ - Yakima hunsy. 2 combs IS
hard phsai flour. ffiL ssrA Holly pat.
ont flour. - raek best ftanuiatei
sugar ~ Inc % 60 carnafieu mtis.
gans sar 9 hArs vets ~srihs snap ate
70 ~ bars laundry sesp. ttc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
COUNTERFEITER
GANG BROKEN up
Seven Arrested Here and
Others Held in San
Francisco
SEEKING BOGUS BILLS
SEEKING BOGUS BILLS

Raids by federal officers In
San Francisco. Seattle and Ia
coma have resulted today In
the arrest Of n men on suspI.
eIon Of counterfeltIna.
Seven are In jail In Seattle.
One other man has been ar
rested In Tacoma on . charge
OF falling 70 report the exist
enee OF counterfeit monty
when he knew Of IL
Detectives assert that by makingl
these captures they have broken
up a gang which flooded the Coast
with spurious federal reserve bank
notes.
Capt T. y. Foster. local head OF
the United States secret service,
said Monday that all persons pos.
sessing bogus IS federal reserve
bank notes said TO have beea
passed here are liable TO arrest
and severe punishment.
The penalty for not reporting
bogus currency TO government off,
ficiais is 81 1000 fine or three years
in prison. or both.
we know there are q lot ofi
these bogus bills still in circuisA
ton here" said Capt Foster. and
We want TO round them M. PERI
sons who have them should reporti
here at once"
Shortly after Capt Foster ar
rested George Bush. Richard Hes-f
ny, Patrick Ryan. Reginald Scalan-i
ci and Emery Raboin. city deted~@
ives took Jim Ryan and J. r. Mup.5
ply. alias John Ryan. Then word
came from San Francisco that
Henry Davis and several otherss
had been arrested in that city. In
raid on the plant where the A.
legged bogus paper was manufac-
fured. Plates. paper and complete
equipment for making bad bills
were seized. II is said.
Davis. according 10 Capt Fosters
was released from the prison hon.
or camp at waterviile. Wash. De
cember 1. last. He Is said TO be the
maker OF the bills Capt Foster
thinks the first bad bills were
passed here about March 4.
They weren't cleyeriy made"
he said. but were good enough to
pass the ordinary shop keeper
here. who sees but little paper
money. Even one of the banks
was fooled"
The men arrested by Capt. Fos-
ter here are charged with passing
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
MADE ON MEASLES

All cases OF measles must be re.
ported at once to tho city health
office, Main $500.
This was the order made Mon.
day by Health Commissioner Me
Bride to check a possible epidemic
From March |, the number of
measle cases Increased from ~ to
1872 az the present time. II the
family has no physician. It is the
duty OF some one In the house TO
notify the health department nj
once. Measles, unless properly
taken care of. may develop into
pneumonia or tuberculosis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

stan sss. 3uiey i~-aoas. lee ces.. s~ess
Spanish erfons fs IL. stall fss. fresh
sri-ach- So to ssparzsvs tee ~. fAnry
ternstess. rec 10. ssstl ~. ,endsrioin
sole . ths sfet silver srnsi; lee 10. red
snapper. Zee - stalls is-i,. fancy sw~~i
plrsiss. ste az, pure elder vinegar. ttc
Sal isrs. hottie ssiss OIL seo. stall iii.
sirlosn sse.s. ito N. East~rn hams lie
~ STALL sef. ns~ mild cream cheese.
ftr 10! ~ " sharp cheese. sec 10 pure
hor1r. Csc al, s,ait zee 10 bars laundry
soap strs e.ns corn ~ tomatoes. ffc.
hard shsaf flour. 81 ~ saes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
PUBLIC MARKETS


Stall ~. hnms made apple buffsrl o.
~ best estsup tie bottle ~ifh pur.
chase A. i.sslis's pineapple lse can
salmon ste. bars soap. 4sei i4r pkE
relied oats soc stalls sfff. = ins
s.eerd raisins itr SOC olive pii co.
. o. coffee 500 stalls snsge isfd 80
o.. shoulder lamb iae ~ stalls ~ ~.
p hits Chinook ssimah. Ne Hae ball.
bus. iis 9ff skinned sais. - rtr
sanfats its sees hsrfinE tes. -4r
stalls ~ anf u th asparagus. 4ec ana
% ID InInaInna- go ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

Fssfi ~ the srauniaf.s surnr. Ne
Stall - rssiruriH~d mllh 81 pt,. ~ A.
stall SO nrpi~ cider Sc sal rfau itet.
~ 80 siumihurn cooker. SEE, ~ith pkss
Quaker outs to- stall 1888. lie cans
peaches. loo. stalls tf.kt 80 pkr
buck whsat sse hts' ~. ti4k waffle
irons ete rsAii 1871 ianh chops. 30
~ stall az. fresh eharn~s hustsf. ne
fies Htau 1874, cans best rniia. iar.
R,aii az potatoes. fi.ee 90 - 80 per iee
10. delivered. stall a. large lemons
o. ssFh stall -. ladies. siris snd
rhitdfsn's small siss shoes, % 10 81
values Ttc ard ties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
hammer. NELS0N
CONCERT TUESDAY

Miss Sofie Hammer and Mrs.
Israel Nelson. at their concert
Tuesday evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
auditorium. will give program OF
Scandinavian folk songs in cos
tune.
Professor Per Olson. the pianist
from Tacoma. will be the assisting
artist and accompanist-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
anHNEn

stall SO flour 80 saehs ihs
Japan rice. CSC. bakine poAdsr ites rs
irs sussf 81 90 stall ies best fferh
ehnrnsa Washington butter. 900 n. ihs
ft~ : lbs 10. good haftsr t0e N >
lhs - sosd ffssh eggs. Ise dos fancy
mia Eastern cheese sse ~ stalls ~ ~
81 dried pearhes 81 N. beet JsrsFY
batter. he 81 90 sec ran peaches. ioc .
eans ssrfinss Use large esns rsa
rsinnon. stcl 4 tsss sosp ~ stall ~
ffesh lies I'D lee To Z 10. sff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
NxfiIE

A. stnus'. "a ihs Krsnuis,ef saxar.
'ftc ~th iipe sfars9r order ssc-p'
specials. stc cans eoffs. tAcg HE
tltma bssn. ftrE phss ns~ seeded
ralsius 4tr ioc cans ssusrkrauss ifr
SOC caas tattrN powder. str Etsn -.
fr..h ground peanut butte. - N. Ms
80 stall "a. large Toe leaves bread. tc,
Or yer Str stalls fe-fi. ihs lard.
SO. veal ssrs. iEse 10 Hsaits f2.st,
10 ihs ground bone .kc stan -. fresh
ranch ssss lie fsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20
TOBACCO STOLEN

Thieves who must have a fond.
ness for old King Nicotine are,
busy In Seattle. The store OF NJ.
Palmo. 500 King St. was entered
and $50 cigars stolen. J. +. Hol-
blick, 2349 Beacon ave-. lost 5000
cigars and 1000 cigarets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-20

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