davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18
RABBIT HUNT
LOSES HAND

Ben Rogers, a young farmer
residing near Arkadelphia, shot
himself in the hand while rab-
bit hunting Tuesday, and the
hand had TO be amputated.
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18

Patronize the merchants who
advertise in this paper. They
will treat you right.
The Newark journal., 1917-01-18

We don't need the money
ourself, but the people we owe
say we must pay them. If you
owe The Journal anything pay
up and help the other fellow.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17

Roosevelt movement to go to France
will be assisted by Serg. w. H. Tai
bert, Colored Lieutenant of Co.
9Th U. S. Vol. Inf We hope that all
young men will take steps and avoid
being drafted.
Mr.. Harry Turner, who has been
attending the State Encampment Of
the G. A. r. at Williamsburg, KY.
has returned home.
Miss Laura Smith Of Winchester,
Ky, is visiting her old home place at
Ford, Ky.
Mr.. James Kendrich, who has been
on the sick list, is back to his work
on the l.. e. N. r. r.
Miss Nora Shearer has returned
from her school at Lancaster, KY,
where she has been teaching
There will be a great time Decora-
tion Day at the Talbert Cemetery or
May goth. Please everybody come
out.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17

interested. Our school is situated in
the Southern part of Baldwin Co.
near the beautiful Bay of Daphne,
Ala. The property fronts the recent
Highway leading from Daphne to
Montgomery and other parts, which
contains Is acres of fine soil. En-
closed with two fine buildings for
Academic and Industrial work, one
large Dormitory, IA churches repre-
sented in said board. Rev. J. w.
Wheeler preached an excellent sermon
on Saturday night and mass meeting
Sunday, conducted by Brothers VIM.
Burns and VIM. Bailey and E. l..
Lowson? After which Rev. James of
Mobile Preached Spiritual Sermon.
School closing of Miss l.. B. Morris
Friday night, with an excellent con-
cert, quite number of pupils of
Stockton, Ala, taking a part. 1t
was one of the grandest in the his
tory of Bay Minnette. Miss Morris,
was given grand musical shower
while at Stockton. Bro. James An
derson, who has been on the sick
list Is improving.
Mrs. Mary Richardson, who has
bee'' on the list over 8 years died
May 8. Our loss but we hope it's
Heavens gain.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
WANTED MANAGER FOR THE
BELOIT BASEBALL TEAM.

Mrs f. J. links, State Missionary
of Mississippi, eloquent speaker,
strong worker, an able and wise or
ganizer, and above all Christian Wo-
man, whose piety and good deeds are
proverb, is now a resident of Be-
lott, Wis. Sister links and her genial
Husband, Brother. A. J. are beloved
members of the Baptist Church, Bro.
Jinks holding the office of Deacon.
Sister Jinks thrilled the vast audience
Sunday night in her talk on Mother
Sistor, in our city we bid you well
come.
Mr. A. G. Cook, recently elected as
sistant Supt. of Emanuel Baptist is a
man of diverse talent, wide experience
and has Travelled quite extensively.
He enjoys the distinction of being the
only professional concrete man at
Fairbanks Morse plant Mr.. Cook is
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
FORD KY

As Sunday was not Pastors day at
our church, we only had Sunday
School.
Mr.. Frank Lilies. is very sick with
Consumption.
Rev. J Tolbert has just returned
from Williamsburg Ky, where he at
tended the State Encampment Of The
G. a. r. and was elected Chaplain
Of the department.
MIR. Joe White, Of cleveland. Ky,
visited his sister, Mrs Lille Talbert,
at Riverside, Ky, Sunday. Mrs. No
IA Hill and Mrs. Lille w. Tolbert,
were visiting their father and
mother, Mr. and Mrs. White, of
Cleaveland, Ky. last week
Serious trouble occurred in our
community last night when Mr.
Shearer shot and killed MIR. Jno
Hooten.
MIR. Jessie Merritt White, Of Ford
Ky, who is getting up a ColoreC
Company of Volunteer Soldiers
when they are called to Join the
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF NEGRO
PHYSICIANS, PHARMACISTS
AND DENTISTS.

The Association of Negro Physi-
clans, Pharmacists and Dentists, was
epoch making along all lines, instruc-
tive. helpful and encouraging The
principal address was made by DR..
Green of Knoxville, Tenn.
The next meeting will be held in
Nicholsville, The annual Banquet was
a function long to be remembered by
those in attendance.
DR.. j. v Anderson, tuberculosis
Specialist of Summerset, Ky, was in
attendance. The next issue of the
Blade Will contain several cuts and
writeup of Winchester's progressive
and enterprising citizens. Place your
order now.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
Beloit, Wis.
By A. w. X.

The National Assn. for the Adj
vancement of Colored People is being
held in Washington, D. c., this week
We are in favor of the work here
During last week we note that num-
Der of men of color had been carried
into the Police Court, charged with
shooting with effect but no serious
damage done more than to them
selves. The reporter of the Beloit
Daily News had been in the habit of
writing funny stories about Colored
People to carry out his story. Rev.
Mitchans of our city called at the
office of the News and asked to see
the Manager. After a very heated
argument they came to an agreement
to write things correctly about Col
ored People. When speaking of the
other race they don't mention his Ma
tionality. His name is Jones, they
say Jones" and that's all. The
Council Of the press called the Rev.
next day-Jones is in trouble, they
left out his Nationality.
Prof U. S. Kilgore, of Oxford,
Miss, arrived this morning. Prof.
Kilgore formally taught School in
that section. We gladly welcome the
Prof. into our city.
We have some real Baseball fans
in our city. Mr.. Barns and num-
Der of others lost their voices when
the American Giants met the Fair
banks team Saturday last. can say
that | have never witnessed such
game. The American Giants made
a force run in the second inning. In
the last half of the eighth the Fair
banks made two runs, of course that
got the Colored People in trouble. LIST
half of the ninth inning the American
Giants LIST up to the Bunt made it to
the LIST. Foster called for Pettway,
and sent him to LIST to take the place
of the man and base alright. 2nd
Batsman up. Cans made a safe buht,
two men on bases, 3rd man up, was
hit with the ball. Three men on base
no out. game stood at to in favor
of Fairies. Pete Hill 4th batsman
up, LIST making a home run, causing
the game to end to 5 in favor of the
Giants.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17

a genial and pleasing conversionist
and human magnet socially. At
present he is bemoaning the absence
of his better half, whom we hope will
join him shortly.
Rev. Fox is in Milwaukee visiting
his family this week.
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church held their
Mothers Day observed at the even
regular service Sunday. May 18th.
ing services. They presented the con-
gregation with short and brief pro-
gram by number of readings
Miss Anna Mirat read Pres. Viii
sons Proclamation, followed by Miss
Wells, Mr.. Ousle, Mrs. Barr, Mrs.
Scott, Mr.. Jackwell and West tender
ed enthusiastic songs. One greatly
felt the hand of Mother. Mrs.
Mitcham and Mrs. Horton rendered
beautiful numbers. Mrs. Horton is
visiting our city from Madison. She
has a number of daughters in the
city.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
Sermon by Rev. Price.

Fully eight hundred people attend
ed the Annual Services on last Sun
day at the A. NJ. EE. Church. A stir
ring address, was made by Col. Boles,
touching the accomplishment Of the
Order. The talk was practical and
beneficial. Several good papers were
read, excellent music was rendered
by the Choir. The P. N. F. intro
duced the speaker, Rev W. j. Price.
Subject; "But the Greatest Of These
is Charity" 1t was an able effort
and enjoyed by all his hearers, it was
agreed by all that the committee
made no mistake in their selection,
so forcible logically and uncompro-
missing were his remarks, the Odd
Fellows and Ruths will put differ
ent construction on what it means
to be a member Of the Order.
Miss Marie Carter has returned
from Louisville, where she has been
visiting her aunt.
city last week on business.
The Blade Correspondent was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Woodford of
Lincoln Street.
Miss Anna Thomas, the famous
singer made another hit last Sun
day at Clark NJ. f. Church. Miss
Thomas is born singer. At the
close of the song there was scarcely
one who did not shed tears.
Rev. j. H. Geder preached a very
able and instructive sermon last
Sunday at Clark NJ. f. Church.
The Wilingworkers Club met with
Miss Lille Bergman. Instructive
talks were made by the President,
Mrs. Sallie Mills and others after
which refreshments were served
Rev. j. w. Price mas accepted
than 10000 policy holders in Ky.
Prof. and Mrs. Garv:a. Misses
frankie und Willie Taylor, motored
to Louisville Friday afternoon.
1t is reported that Mr. Jerry Evans
has a very sick daughter at this
writing.
Mr.. Green Martin has purchased
a nice home on Spring St. He is
one of the boys who wore the blue.
Mr.. Allen Wilson, the hustling gro
German, is doing a fine business.
Mi. VIM. McCord and Jack Henry
spent Mothers Day in Cincinnati.
Mr. G. +. Cheatham, Secy. of the
Mammoth Life and Accident Insu~-
ance CO., was here last week inspect
ing the work. Mrs. Jones is District
Manager. The Company has more
than 10000 policy holders in Ky.
Mr.. Henry Walker of Irving, Ky,
was in town last Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. b. Gentry passed through
the town last week enroute to Indian
field, Ky.
Rev. S. H. Mitchell in his sermon
on last Sunday morning urged his
hearers to return to the old landmark
in Christianity and prepare them
selves for the great blessings that
God holds in store for them.
Mr.. Ilargard was in Lexington last
week on business.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
Bay MINETTE ALA. NOTES

Special to the Blade: The Execu-
tive Board Of the Eastern Shore
Assn. met at Corney, Ala, April %
and % which was we'll ATTENDED
Work of the Boar Board was car
ried out as follows: LIST days session
we were engaged in discussing more
Spertial Churches and better school
as we the Eastern Shore Asso., has
consolidated with the State, in max
ing our preparation for a better
school, and many seem to be very
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
Alabama

Dear Editor Please allow me
space in your most valuable columns
for few words to our many readers
from here. We had good meetings
@1nday all day at Gaines Chapel 4.
". f. Church Rev. p. G Shelgjorn
pastor, was asked to preach ct Pleas
ant Hill Baptisto Church with Rev.
f. Jones, this Church was blown
down by storm some time ago.
Andrew Leslie came for him at 3
p. NJ. in a vehicle and he left the wri-
ter to carry on his services at $3.50
J.. NJ. We had splendid services.
Text was: Women why weepest thou?
Whom seekest thou? st. John 20:
IL. Subject: Search for Jesus. We
had a spiritual feast, it was a SER
mon to the Missionary Woman. The
Pres. Sister, Mamie Williams, was
away in Brewton to see her youngest,
who accidentally had his leg broken.
The Vice Pres Sister Teaner Hen
derson filled her chair with Sister
Beulah Scott, Sec'y. Sister Scott, is
an excellent Sec'y and a Christian
lady.
Bro S. W. Williams came home
from Stockton last Saturday sick.
But at this writing he is much bet
ter.
Madams Lcana Parrish and Kyles
are doing nicely.
Mr.. Will Nittles is doing a good
business.
MI Horris White was compelled to
close his business, so he told the
writer,
N. G. Johnson is District Mission
airy.
The P. NJ. service was grand, to-
tai collection $3.50.
The young men of Atmore, gave
an entertainment in honor of the
Perdddo girls at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brooks. The girls
were carried through the country to
Atmore in Mr.. Amos Hills car. They
all reported a good time, The young
ladies present were: the Misses lola
Johnnie and Elizabeth McLamore of
Perdiddo and Miss Ethel Moore of
Atmore. Young men, Messers. Jno.
Mccarthy, r. w. Brown, II. B. Tins
ley, Daniel Bell. Geo. Pork and Amos
Hill from Perdiddo.
The A. NJ. +. Church with ITS
underground have formed"The Young
Peoples Union" of which Mr.. IL. b..
Tinsley. the organizer and director
of the club felt proud. We are in
grand working order and all seem to
be happy. We had a Young Peoples
Rally Sunday, April %, 1917. with
exercise. The children recited from
the Bible nd other books We also
had a young boy from the Baptist
Church, Taylor Knight, to assists us
in our Choir. We raised S13.21. Short
Lecture and Renediction by the Pas
tor. Rev. p. G. Shelborne. Officers:
Miss Eltora Powell, Pres, Mary l..
Jefferson, Secy., Mary Henry, Treas,
Geo. Henry, Capt, II. b. Tinsley, Di-
rector
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17

on Race Street. We shall organize a
new team to go to work at once on
the field. You who wish to become
member of this club kindly present
yourselves Saturday, May 10Th with
expectation of being on the field Sun
day at P. NJ.
Willie Scott, Capt.
A. w. Knight, Mgr.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17

NEW BASE BALL CLUB.
Join the new base ball club that will
meet Saturday, May 10th at s P. NJ.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-05-17
Kentucky

Winchester, Ky. =. 49,. -. g.. ......
ODD FELLOWS HOLD ANNUAL
SERVICES AT A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Col. Boles makes a Stirring Talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
GdHiWs
Comment
on Sports

IN HE QUESTION or WHETHER Jess
title aud AGAINST whom probably viii be decided Labor Day
= Canton.
On that day Carl Morris and Fred Fulton
haps. the OF the heavyweghs Willard
l5round decision match.
Whether the viii have chance willard 8 a
question but Matt Hink who believes
lard will match
his circus
Hnkle he has been unable definite
OF Willard but he has done than other
getting Willard commit himself
When ready box | will willard told
Tiinkle. there
fsed with match but he did Hukl talking about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Third Mix
OF Crucial
Series Set

By United Pres. LEASED wr.
CHICAGO. Aug 2i-Fans hope
fully awaited tho third game OF the
Red Sox-White Sox series this
morning. altho weather conditions
were not assuring Rain threat.
ems. Manager Barry was expected
to pitch Ruth. who finished tho
second game yesterday. Leonard
also WAS a possibility. Rowland
no doubt will send Williams or
Scott In for the White Sox. white
Sox fans today were not altogether
happy over the divisions OF the
spOils yesterday. The second
game. which was lost after being
called In the eighth on account OF
darkness. was started on wet
grounds, following an interruption
by rain in the first game Of more
than an hour.
The umpires decided the grounds
we're all right. and are getting the
blame for the loss today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21


United Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. Aug. 2i.-Sta-
toned precisely where they
were when the conflict began.
the White Sos and Red Sos
were soheduIc today TO open
the second days work on their
collectively owned task Of seal
ing the Fan Johnson heights.
Grasping themselves firmly by
their boot straps and boosted by
Urban Faber. the Chlcagoans heay-
ed themselves for a moment be
yond danger OF the red-hosed ath-
letes, but the ascent was creased
and the Westerners took the slide
with the usual dull thud at the
end
White Sox Shaky
Whether odds should now favor
the White Sox Is a question. for
the remainder Of their hurting
corps Is a shaky structure II Rus
sell 10 right. he is fully capable of
hauling the red flag down II he is
not he Is great deal like the 1T.
tie girl with curl-he's horrid.
The same sentiment applies TO Joe
Benz one OF this pair probably
will he called on. altho Rowland
has two capable performers in
Dave Danforth and Williams. Eth.
or Of these lads, In the known
right" shape, can beat any ball
club
Jack Barry used mp his second
line defenses in his even break
and now stands ready TO heave his
heaviest forces into the breach.
Babe Ruth or shore will get to
days assignment. with suspicion
pointing at Shore. Ruth probably
Will be saved for the final contest
The resumption OF hitting by
Collins and Joe Jackson forms one
of the pleasure bringing sensations
for Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
TrOeh Stars
at Shoot in
Windy City

BY ATIERN

ny United Press Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Aug. 2f.-EVery-
body In the great American
handicap shooting tournament
was out today TO establish a
record. Frank M. Troeh. Van
eouver. Wash. state chsmpiaa
In 1919. was responsible for
this enthus having hung
up a mark Of 1879 out OF 200 in
the Introductory event.
Despite unsettled weather. a
large number were on hand when
the Chicago Overture opened. AT
S 30 A. IN. At noon. the national
amateur championship. in doubles,
was 10 begin. At 3 p. m. national
amateur singles and the vomen's
and professional match events
were scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
White SOx Hurlers
Shaky for Contest

Jackson and Collins. who have
performed only fairly well this
year. hit and flelded sensationally.
Ty Cobb spent his third hI,less
day Ray Fisher Of the Yankees
was guilty and lost his game.
Seventeen players were hurled In
mass formation by George Stall.
ings at the Cardinals. but they
were unable 10 win
Four extra base hits. two of
them home runs tells the story OF
the Cubs victory over the Phillies.
Tho Indians and Athletics each
rallied in the ninth. but the In
dams brought victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
VICTORY

Now that the patriots are send
ing tobacco TO our boys in France.
why not make the action double
barrelled and send fight managers
cigars to the Germans? Even
three years OF trench fighting
wouldn't make 'em tough enough
TO stand that brand
Reports from Fort Wordcn
say that Eddie Pinkman still
retains his title as champion
Russian dancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Red Mckee / axes His
Place With Famous"

Rcd Mckee. formerly catcher for
Detroit and now bacfstop Tor San
Francisco. stole third with the
bases full in recent game with
Salt Lake Baseball'E most fam.
Gus bone even including Fred
Merkle's well-known play. is max.
ing Mckee hero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Butte Seeks
to Secure a
Coast Club

~, Unitsd Pres. Issaed Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. al
Butte wants into the Coast
league. cllH meCarl. former
manager OF the miners, de-
elsrco today that Leu Frank.
owner Of the Butte club, viii
guarantee $1,000 a week TO
every Coast league club visit.
INC Butte thruout the season.
Frank 10 expected TO present
= proposition 20 the Coas,
league ., the winter meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Friendship Games Too
MANY in Big Leagues

The opinion seems TO be general.
~ held that the ball teams OF both
major leagues lack pep this season.
No particular reason is given for
this condition. but the fact is that
the players go thru their perform
ances in a most uninspiring man
nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Matty and McGraw
Punched for PLAYING

", nltsd rress leased Ntrs
NEW YORK. Aug 2i-Man-
ayers John McGraw and Christy
MaihewHon OF the Giants and Reds
were hailed into court today to an.
swcr @ charge OF breaking the law
by playing Sundays benefit game
at the Polo grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Marshall Allen Is
Defeated bv Niles
By United Pres. Leased Wiz,

By United Pres. Leased Wire
FOREST HILLS. y. Y. Aug. 81.
1t took 20 games before Nat
Niles, Eastern tennis star. forced
Marshall Allen. Seattle net wizard.
out Of the tournament here in yes.
terdays play. The score .~ss,
Ga, Cd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21

AL Kaufman. heavyweight pugi-
list and at one time believed TO be
the man capable OF defeating Jack
Johnson for the championship OF
the world. has gone into the movies.
having signed a contract with the
Universal. where he is a bear at
the rough house stuff.
Altho AL has been out OF the
boxing game for several years he
is still in fine physical condition.
He stands feet in his bathing
suit and weighs 205 pounds with
out it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Grand Ball Planned
for Elks' Gymnasium

A grand ball Is being lined M
to celebrate the reopening Of the
Elks' club gymnasium on September
I. Many entertaining stunts viii
be pulled off in the gym AZ later
date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Billy Williams to
Battle lack Wagner

III tr'trd prrs~ Leased Wlrp
VANCOUVER, Wash. Aug. Ill
Billy Williams and Jack Wagner.
crack Northwest boxers. win stage
n tcn.rnnnd 20 here t'ridnN nighi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
AL Mack Winner in
Grand Circuit Race

~ tnlird Press Ieas.d Wire
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2i-Al
Mack captured the Bellevue STRAIT
ford 81 900 stake IN the Grand Cir.
cult race meet here yesterday.
Busy's l.assie was the favoriie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21

We had the best laugh OF the
~eef yesterday. when a fellow said
the Northwestern league would be
back In Seattle next season. the
same rs usual
Bet Ben lineup was glad
when Little Rock sold him.
Little Rock is bone dry. you
know.
This is the time OF year when
baseball dopesteTs try 10 forget
all about their spring predictions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21

given this opportunity. While not
so well known In fight circles as
he Is on the gridiron. George has
demonstrated that he is able to
hold up his fists. and use them in
good style. a match between him
and Casey should see plenty OF
rough going. which both boys are
used TO and Ike
Winston Cover. the lad Casey
issued challenge to. called up to
say that he was not In condition to
take on a tough bird like the West
Seattle druggist In so short a time.
but would be glad 10 settle their
little argument at some future
date.
REPORTS FROM PORTLAND
are To the effect that Joe Flanagan
IS back in the village and is pre-
pairing TO organize boxing club
as soon as the new city officials
are comfortably seated In their
various executive chairs.
mn % I fiFs I NEW LIN come
back. but Old Rosebud did. He did
IL so effectively he has been han
dicapped at the top in several races
this year. and Is recognized as one
OF the best horses on the American
turf.
Old Rosebud's trainers toll an in.
teresting story OF his comeback.
A strained tendon. which bowed
the horses left leg. first took him
out OF training. and he was out for
a year before he again attempted
to run. The same old malady came
back.
Then the famous winner OF the
Kentucky Derby several years ago
was taken to Kentucky. where he
was allowed TO roam at will over a
huge farm. Then he went 10
Texas. The flies and gnats we're
very bad. Associating with the
draft horses and other stock on this
Texas ranch, Old Rosebud followed
them when they went to strear,
and stood all dav long. AT times. to
escape the insects.
II believe the water cure mat "a
much responsible for the comeback
az anything I did" his trainer de
clared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
Tennis Entries to
Close This Evening

Entries for the annual Seattle
Tennis clubs net tourney will
close tonight Representative
stars OF the state have entered for
competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-21
NCPDRT.2
GFCILAIIERN

Restore Five Cent Loafs. says a
headline. What. bread or wrest.
ling matches?
Fred Fulton 10 TO meet Carl
Morris. This reminds US that
Fred was once considered a
skilIful plasterer, while Carl
was pretty good engine
stokcr.