davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-10-02
SERVICE HLEvENS
SHOULD Be STRONG
Army and Navy in Fortunate
Positions in Regard to Ma
teriaI for Foot Ball.
By II. c. BYRD.

Navy and Army this year should have
elevens among the best half dozen in
the nation. Not only have war condi-
tions not affected these institutions in
Withdrawing from them q lot Of much
needed material. but the demand for
more officers has given greater num-
bers OF students to draw from. The
Naval Academy and Military Academy
have larger student bodies than in any
previous year in their history.
Last year tho Navy had 1.2o0 men.
about 800 more than it had ever had to
draw from before. This fall there are q
few more than 1.400 midshipmen, and
the chances are good that out Of all the
500 new men taking up the duties of
midshipmen there are more than two
or three foot ball players. Also the
Navy, while 1t lost some capable mon.
retains its best backs. Ingram. Roberts,
Whelchel and Martin were in the game
last week against Davidson. Some men
are missing from the line. but II the
work Of the men last Saturday 10 to be
considered they will not be missed q
Up at west Point about the same
conditions exist. The Stars OF the Army
backfeld. Oliphant and Vidal. are just
as ready to cut UP capers around op.
posing ends and through the limo az
they were year ago. Student bodies
in the average college and university
have fallen OF considerably.
This week will prove the real mettle
Of the two teams. Navy meets West
Virginia University and Army plays
Carnegie Institute. West Virginia has
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Inglesides Open Well.

Last night the National Capital
League got under way and Roy Whit
ford's Inglesides celebrated the opening
by rolling 1880 set. Whitford's bunch
took all three contests from the Grand
Central Palace FIVE, scoring games of
595, 536 and $50. Krieger of the Ingle-
sides was high man of the match. roll
ing 1876. 119. and 1O6. The whole team
bowled in midseason form. Welsh and
Wolstenholme led the losers.
King David took two from Harmony
and George c. Whiting two from New
Jerusalem in the opening OF the Ma
sonic circuit. Moe Baer of the Whiting
five was the star player. rolling Ill, 127
and lis.
Royals won from their old rivals in
the District League inaugural, taking
two from the Continentals. Krauss. the
old standby of the Royals. rolled 346 in
his set and Ray Chaplin got only one
pin less as the best mark chalked up by
the Continental players.
In openings in the Congress Heights
League and the Washington Tenpin
League, Pirates won two in the former
and Commissioners made u sweep in the
latter. Scores:
Evening star., 1917-10-02
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Totals. Sis 5a4 50l Totals. 515 $50 ~,
POST OFFICE DUCKpIN LEAGUE.

Totals. 40 4J7 49,
Evening star., 1917-10-02
NATIONALS AND RED S0X
OPEN WITH TWO GAMES
Griffith on Hand for Bat and Ball
Fund ollection-Another
Benefit Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DispatcH 10 Inc SUR.
BOSTON October 2-The Griffnen
arrived in Boston late yesterday after
noon, fourteen strong and sound in wind
and limb. and are ensconsed under the
hospitable roof of Hotel Brunswick. the
leading base ball hosiery of the city.
In the early part Of the evening the
.utire bunch divided their attention
between the movies and the legitimate,
there being not much besides in the
nature Of excitement in Boston during
these piping days OF war.
Gri.fth and Waller Johnson arrived
tsIs morning. Johnson is scheduled
for another pitching duel with Ia be
Ruth Thursday, u hen Il benefit game for
ta" IoIst Infantry viii take place. The
rIud IS prcrty wo!l along nov, but
,7olIId t." benefited Il few thousands
by the bail-t"ss.ug contest.
BENEFITS being in or.cr Just now, this
afternoon VIII he devoted to taking up
:. collection FOR NNnager Grifti'hs bat
e. nd ball fund. as we'll as TO playing a
doubIe-he,der uIth tn. Red SoX. The
,orIEec cha;npI"!-s have pcrked up con-
s.dcrabIy since they lost the nag ana
are Il tough team "a boat. 50 the
Washington players VIII b. Obliged to
S-ep thel- pretf!c=t in order to over
come the opposition.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Ebbets Announces List Of Thirty,
Four for 1918 Team.

NEW YORK, October 2.-Charles H.
Ebbets has notified the national COM
mission that thirty-four names will be
found on the Brooklyn Dodgers reserve
list for 1918. Wilbert Robinson is re-
tained as manager. The players so
noted are Edward Appleton. L. J. Ca
dore. l.. R. Cheney. J. w. Coombs,
ieorge w. Cutshaw. w. G. Dell, r. K.
burning, T. w. Fitzsimmons. H. Heit-
man. u. J. Hickman. jr.; r. B. Howell.
]. II. Johnston. J. +. kelleher, Ernest
krueger. Lewis A. Malone, Richard w.
Marquard. John Miljus. Otto Miller. Hy
H. Myers. Ivan NJ. Olsono. oliver
D'Mara, f. J. ORourke. Edward J.
Pfeffer. Norman Pitt. ]. A. Russell.
Raymond II. Schmandt. Sherrod Smith.
j. w. Snyder, Casey ID. Stengel, Paul
Wachtel. Zack Wheat and Mack Wheat.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
ANOTHER LEAGUE
TO TAKE ALLEYS
Bowling Circuit Organized in
PetWorth Will Roll Every
Monday Night.
INGLESIDES GET 1880 SET
IMGLEsIDEs GET 1880 SET

Another new bowling league is in the
field. an organization having been ef-
fected in Petworth to be known as the
Petworth Bowling League. The officers
were elected as follows: G. Jones, presi-
dent: D. Sonnemann, secretary, and P
Knapp. treasurer. The Georgias, Que
bees. Rock Creeks and Parks are the
teams comprising the league. The
games are to be rolled each Monday
night at the Arcade alleys. The fol-
lowing schedule was adopted:
Oct. s-Georgas- -Quebecs. Rock Creeks-Parks.
Oct. 15-Guebecs- Rock Creeks. Georgias- Parks.
Oct. ebecs-Parks. Georgas- Rock Creeks.
Oct. 29-ParksRock Greeks. Cuebecs -ieoryias.
Nov. 5-Parks -Georgan. Rock Creeks Quebecs.
Nov. .12-ROck Cree.s-Georgias. Parks Quebecs.
Nov. 19-Georgias s-Guebecs. Rock Creeks-Parks.
Dec. 3-Quebecs-Parks. Georgias-Rock Creeks.
Dec. 1O-Parks- Rock Creeks. Quebecs-Georgiss.
Dec. 7-Parks- Georgias Rock Creeks Quebecs.
Dec. 24-Rock Creeks-Georgias. Parks Guebecs.
Dec. 81-GeorGias- -Quebecs. Rock Creeks-Parks.
Jan. 7-Quebecs- Rock Creeks. Gcorgias- Parks.
Jan. 14-Quebecs-Pa Parks. Georgias Rock Greeks.
Jan. 2l-Pafks- Rock Creeks. Qnebecs-Georgias.
Jan. 70 2o-Parks-ieorgtas. Rock Greeks Quebecs.
Feb. Rock Creeks-Georgias. Parks Quebecs.
Feb. lS-Quebecs- Rock Creeks. Georgias-Parks.
Feb. go ebecs-Parks. Georgias Rock Greeks.
Mar. Parks Rock Creeks. Quebecs-Georgias.
Mar. l1-ParksGeorsias. Rock Creeks Quebecs.
Mar. 18-Rock Creeks-Georgias. Quebecs-Parks
Mar. 25-Georgtas- Quebecs Rock Creeks-Parks.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Tired Of Big Series.

There is very little excitement over
.,.-s-- bal! fla IustoH just nov. tn"
.trayrs' mana p.ruti.t tried to p"ad
-'res dent FIa2ec MO playing Il ciry
cries. n-ir ~, Rel scx boss. after
, -tIndIre public opIn.na, decided To call
a, tEattrr off IN "A ~. Ks time he re-
..ycd Just i've requests for IT," series
bv mail and none Of any other SORT.
There is. cf course. Il fciid interest be-
ur shown about the world series. with
about au even division Of opinion as
?" The outcome among the few who are
lL.ug any pucsslns. But that Is ali.
Too great p surf~lt Of world champion
IIps is beginning T. affect Boston as
base bell center. so II is, perhaps,
rist as we'll the Red Sox did not re-
v.t thIs season.
Tie speedy @t5r!us up oc Dick Hob
Evening star., 1917-10-02
Extra Editions Will Describe
and Score Board Depict Plays
Of World Series Ball Games

Base bail extras covering the
world series games. play by play
with box score, will be issued BY
The Star immediately after each
weekday game, starting with tho
nrst game in Chicago next satur-
day.
During the progress of the
games every play ON the field will
be reproduced almost simultane-
Ously On the electric seoreboard
ON the 11th street side Of Tho
Star building. The public II in-
vfted to witness the contests de.
picted in this graphic manner.
The scoreb0ard will not be
operated. NOR will extras be is
sued, ON Sundays.
Evening star., 1917-10-02
0uimet and Brady Play for Red Cross
REI.MoNr. Mass. octobar 2.-rranc,.

BELMONT. Mass. October 2-Francis
ouimet. amateur golf champion. and
M. J. Brady. state open champion. met
in the last Of a series Of matches at
the Belmont Springs Country Club to-
day. It was expected that the contest.
for the benefit Of the Red Cross. would
be Ouimet's last appearance on tho links
before entering the National Army can
tonment at Aver, Mass.
Evening star., 1917-10-02

!itzel has prompted a little guessing
that the Cincinnati dentist will pilot
the Red Sox next year, but there is
nothing in the report. as Frazee has
received assurances that the services
of Jack Barry will be available
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
TALK OFTH TOWN

A 1918 calendar goes with your pur
chase at the Peoples Shoe Store.
Save your cash register slips and brins
them in for cash. N. d. Phelps Co.
Prices reduced on all pianos during
our Christmas sale. Bailey's Music
Rooms, IA Elm street.
Holiday special, 81 TO $3.50 imported
beaded bags, special for to-day and Mon
i day, half price, At Fits
Ladies and children's fur sets and sep
arate muffs, special Saturday and Mon
day. Sadlier's. Keith avenue.
Miss Dorothy Parks, teacher in the
primary room in Woodbury., returned to
Barre Saturday TO spend the Christmas
vacation.
The Christmas club opens to-day.
Come in tonight and start your account.
Bank open from to o'clock. Barre
Savings Bank & Trust Co.
War savings stamps are here. Join the
War Savings club. Call at Granite Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co Open Monday
and Saturday nights from to o'clock.
Christmas day at the Church of the
Good Shepherd: Christmas eve MONDAY
night. there will be service at ll:45,
with Christmas carols, an address by the
rector and celebration of holy commun-
ion. The service will be opened with the
hymn, st Came Upon the Midnight
Clear. That Glorious Song of Old" On
Christmas morning at 10 O'Clock there
will be a celebration of the holy commun
ion. There will be rehearsal for all
the Sunday school children on Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the vestry
of the church. II is important that every
child should attend.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
TALK OFTHET TOWN

| Gage & Gage, chiropractors, office vii
| be closed from Saturday at 10 a. m, Dec
%, TO Thursday, $50 p. m, Dec. u
! Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ. band orchestra Karl For.
SELL manager, phone Montpelier 252-W
For a Christmas present, buy an An
des range or nice heater, one, two on
three burner oil stove, Perfection oil
heaters. f. A. Prindle, Worthen block
Prepare to pay your coal bill next win
ter by starting Christmas club account
now. Bank open from to o'clock to-
night. Barre Savings Bank Trust Co.
Just the thing Tor Christmas. Good
as gold War savings stamps on sale at
the Granite Savings Bank & Trust Co.
Open Monday and Saturday night, to
s o'clock.
Auction sale of stock and crops Satur-
dav at 80 p. m. this week at the Cum
ming's dairy farm, Trow hill, one and n
half miles from Barre City. Some nice
cows, good young stock, hay and ensli-
age. corn. beans, etc. Watch for further
ad. in this paper c, f. Smith, auction
eer.
kODeft tpfulneT. WHO - stdtiohtu AT
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass, where he is
member of regiment of engineers. is
spending a short leave OF absence at the
home of his brother, Alex Cordner of
Hillside avenue. Mr.. Cordiner, who was
formerly resident of Barre and who is
also graduate of Spaulding high
school, has been residing during the past
few years at Ames. la, and enlisted in
the regiment of engineers several months
AGO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
TALK OFTHETOWN

Abbott's clearance sale Wednesday
Holiday special, 81 TO $3.50 imported
beaded bags, special for to-day and Mon,
day, half price. At Fits
DR., Harold Cutler, who is a lieutenant
in the reserve dental corps, stationed at
Camp Upton, Yaphank, l.. l., is spending
a short leave of absence at the home of
Mrs Cutler of Park street.
Carl Hendrickson, who is member of
troop X of the I'd cavalry, stationed at
Fort Ethan Allen, where he recently en-
listed, is spending a short leave of alb
sence at the home of his mother, Mrs.
c. Hendrickson of Seminary street
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
TALKOFTHETOWN

Holiday special, 81 to $3.50 imported
beaded bags, special for to-day and Mon.
day, half price. AT Fits
Leonard Lander, who is employed by
the Standard Oil company at Middle
town, n. y, is visiting for a few days at
the home OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Lander of South Main street.
William Mccarthy and Edwin Milne,
who are employed by the Underwood
Typewriter company of Hartford, Conn.
are spending few days in town, the
former at his home on South Main street,
and the latter at his home on Maple ave-
nue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
TALKOFTHETOWN

Abbotts clearance sale Wednesday.
Ladies and children's fur sets and sep
arate muifs, special Saturday and Mon
day. Sadlier's, Keith avenue.
Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ. band orchestra, Karl For
sell, manager, phi one Montpelier 252-W.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
Christmas Toys and Dolls

This is the best line of these goods car
ried in this part of Vermont. We do very
large business in these goods. Once you
see the line you will understand the reason.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
Notice.

Special Christmas dinner, 81 per plate.
Tel. 600. We are making attractive rates
for winter for board and room, also spe-
cial rates by week for one, two or three
meals per day. Come in and let me give
you prices. Hotel Barre, j. V. Rowen,
Manager.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
Sensible Christmas Gifts

Hosiery makes neat gifts You buy that used to
be 25c for &c. and these Hose in now
will be SOC. We know. You will know later
Silk Hose for better kinds put in Christmas boxes
good Silk Fibre Hose good quality at CSC Pure Silk
Hose at little
Buy Underwear for the whole family and save onehalf
your money.
Sweaters What have left at less than cost of yarn
to-day.
Wash Goods. good assortment that will have to be
marked up stock day, Feb /.
Umbrellas make desirable gifts These in large assert
ment at a saving
Marshall Fields Handkerchief
Our selection is from the largest line country They
manufacture large part of their output You will values
here far better than most lines Some of these Hander
chiefs look be better than last years They will appeal
to you unequaled values
Nice lot of Leather and Silk Hand Bags.
Ladies' Neckwear is good value anything in our
store New lot of Kid Gloves for the Christmas trade
There several things in Bargain Basement at
saving
For friends that just to remember buy from
very choice line of Christmas Cards We have the Gates
Hand-Tinted Christmas Cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
The Beaten Track

Old Widow Catchalot was being led
by her sixth up the aisle. when all the
lights In the church suddenly went
out and left the place virtually
dark.
But the widow was UP to the oc.
casion.
IT'S all right, lovey." she whis.
pered, getting good firm grip on
her intended's arm. Il know the
way"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
Brisk Tuition

He was a very young witnsss
withal dirty. He was the despair q
the clerk and the magistrates; but nn
testimony was supposed to be VIA
not to say necessary. ~
Come, my boy" said the msps
trate, "have you ever taken ~
oath2" Nl
mo, sir"
80 you don't know how to sweasl
Don't I, by jing! Why. mlud' y
was yer caddy once!"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-11
tcopyrishs)
Safety First

After an abandoned debauoA
among the Sunday.tea strawberris
John, Junior. came to his ma. '
How will I know when I an
naughty?" he asked.
"Oh! Your conscience will ian
you," ma informed him.
"And will It tell your" he inquired
uneasily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Vessel Movements
ARRIVED AT SEATTLE

Rhht
June ee-AdfnirAi Evans. from Anchor
aEo. via a. W. and \. n. Alaska, at
f.aS n. m.
Tnmba Maru. Kobe. via Yokohama. at
s;i6 a. IA.
Alameda. from Tacoma. at TiIe a. m.
June si--Lyman Stewart. from Port San
Luis. at 3.iE p. m.
u. C.. scofieia. from San Francisco. at
y. m.
Fulton. from Vancouver. n. q. at s:se
y m.
Tug Daniel Kern. towing barge Column
bta No. ~. from Anchorage, u. m
SAILED FROM SEATTLE
June Ex-Governor. for san Diego, via
Victoria. u. O.. and San Francisco.
at II a. IN
Yokohama Maru. for HonEkonE. via
porta, az 1850 o. m.
Tug Daniel Kern. for Everett. at 10 so
a. m.
June si-nRrras Columbia No. 80 and
Columbia 40 20. for Everett. in tow
tug Forest T. Crosby. at g. p. IN.
ALASKA VESSELS
SEWARD June 2e--Sailed; Martposa
Woathound. al .. m.
JUNEAU. June 2i.-Saiiedt Alaska
aouthbound at AigO y. m.
WRANGEL1. June ai.-Saiied! Dol
phin. northbound. 81 noon.
KETCHIKAN. June 2i.--Saiied; Spo-
kane. aouthtound. at 1 a m. Redondo,
suuthbound al a. IN. Dolphin. north
bound. 81 i2;80 a. m. city OF Seattle
northbound at s;lo y. m. Northwestern
northbound at $50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Rep. Miller Says Editorial in Star
Best He Read Since War, East or West

~ congress rs working, think
the criticism would be mini
mizcd at least the tone OF
some OF the press would be diff
fcrent.
The senate rs now considering
the revenue bill, and am afraid,
n gossip IL true. that many pro-
visions viii be inserted by the
senate 10 which the house viii
not agree.
do not believe II good pa
triotiBm 10 tax the common PEG.
pie 10 heavily. while the veal
thier class. who are making
money out OF this war, are not
bearing a share in proportion
10 the amount OF money they
are making. Ny own idea Is
that the house bill comes far
nearer meeting the situation
than the reported amendments
OF the senate committee.
believe in taxing incomes
ana profits heavily, but let up
on the man who has 10 do the
fighting. the suffering and dy-
ing, and who also has 10 keep
our economic and industrial sys-
TEN IN working order.
When the senate amendments
10 TO the house. ! anticipate
the most fierce and bitter de-
bate Of this whole extra ses-
sion. know II will be bitter
II the senate brings forth tho
amendments that are current
ly reported.
With best wishes, I am,
JOHN +. MILLER
House of Representatives,
Washington. d. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Editor The Star: have been
following The Star closely. and
want 20 compliment tho man
hRemcnt OF your paper. and
you yourself upon the high. pa
trlotlc stand II has taken. The
front page article OF May 81,
entitled Let Us Have Some
Team Work. 81 the most com
nonsense, able and patriotic
exposition OF the situation
have seen IN any newspaper.
East or West. and ! read the
main Eastern dallics.
The article was written in
such n way as 70 appeal TO the
ordinary man, and | cannot see
how II could have other than IA
wonderful effect.
am saying this not out OF
any spirit Of flattery. but II II
Justly due that the credit OF
this gem OF patriotism should
be given The Seattle Star. 7
have cut II out and have II now
In my office. am going TO
get II framed and hang IL up,
because II IL well worth pre-
serving.
do not know who. person
ally. wrote the article. but II
Is a gem. Permit me 10 say
that every issue OF your paper
IS splendid. and this article.
on May 81. particularly took
my eye.
ThingB are going rather slow
here. entirely too slowly. am
afraid the American people are
becoming somewhat impatient.
but II they generally understood
how carefully and how earnest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
Waterfront Notes
ORIENT SENDS
RARE PRODUCTS

Gold. spices and rich sllks
from the four corners Of the
earth passed thru the mart Of
Seattle during May. says the
report OF Port Warden Paysse.
"Antimony. agar agar, baskets.
bamboo, besns," resds the list
OF Oriental imports. odd com.
nodlties In the list are gut %
cases, eopra 900 bales, fans SIS
cases, hair valued at sf.ee3,
five tons OF hats, and 1905
bags OF kaolinac.
The mos. valuable OF the Oriental
imports for the month was silk. OF
which sl0,07i,307 worth passed thru
the port Sugar had the greatest
weight At 1854 tons, and SOY bean
oil the greatest number OF cases.
t5I .bs9.
Onions were the sole import from
Australia 10 Seattle.
From the East Indies came rub
Der. cubeba. gambler. gum copal.
rattan. spice and tapioca.
From Spain. almonds and olives.
from France. olive oil. and from
South America came tons OF coffee
and nitrate OF soda.
India sent jute bags. jute cloth,
cocoanut and shellac.
The total imports and exports for
the month amounted 10 s47 ,s57 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
CARRY CARS NORTH

The tug Daniel Kern. in the ser
vice OF the Alaska engineering
commission, arrived in Seattle
Thursday morning. towing the
barge Columbia 80. and the tug
kingfiaher. which was disabled by
a broken shaft at Ketchikan. The
Kern will sail for the North Friday
right towing tho barge Columbia
3s. with n load OF lumber and flat
car bottoms. consigned 20 Anchor
age. Tho fiat car bottoms are a
part OF u cargo OF 45 brought from
the canal zone recently on the
naval collier Mars. The remainder
o. the 4b Will be carried North on
board the Columbia 30. which will
return TO the North next week. The
Kingfisher will leave for Alaska
Monday. towing the barge Barra.
eouta. with general supplies for
Seward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22

Stall Is. 10 iba. pure cane sugar. 81 90.
with other purchase lbs. Eastern
tuehwhast flour. gto. t-ib. Pkg. prepared
tuekwhsat pancake rour. stc; 80 paper
napkins. i2e. picnic sets. itr. f-it. sack
household bran. atci graham flour, q IS
sack lbs. Jap head rice. s5c. bulk Cot.
tosnst. $50 ~ stalls st.at. is can Of
" = " coffee. 81 90. &c can baking
powder. soc. Wesaon's salad OF. stc. q
boHss ksaFrhiizht matches. CSC. AM
ruauiA. 90 bottle stalls ai-Ga, salmon
trout. 40r aud sc each. sturgeon. tte
II Inns cod. lha &c. stalls s-t.I.
pure lard substitute ihs sbc. avfsF
rured hams. asr 10 all eco bacon. 4ie
"a veal roast. igAs 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
SlaCkers Arrested

-Four alleged slackers were ar
rested on tho Dcs Moines road by
deputy Sheriffs Friday. They gave
their names as Stanbrick Zlzaja.
Hayerat Ashajav. 8. !. BARCLAY and
Pharon Becker Tho frs, three are
Russians and the last declared him
self a Turk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-22
LEGAL NOTICES

1850 w 'SIo
IN fifE piHrRtcr COUNT OF TIE
United States. for tho Western District
Of WaHhinrton, northern Division.
~ BANKRUPTCY so tslt
NOTICE Or FIRST MEETING
In tho Matter - D &. Bush aud Anna
Bush, hih wife. hHuhruptH
To the creditors OF tho above named
banhtuptA
Notice In hereby given that on the 18Th
day ~ June, t9tg. the said D. T.. Bush
81 IA. we're duty adiudicAted bankrupt.
end that tho first meeting Of the cred
itofs Of said hankruptn viii boz hold
at the office Of the UNDERMINED Ref
cree ia bankruptcy. 1905 4. g. Smith
HuiidinW IN Renttio. IN rtid district.
on the i0th day Of July. 1919. at 2
o'clock 10 the afternoon, a. which time
the said creditors may attend, prove
their tlnimH. appoint trustee, ekr
anime the bAnkrupta. and transact
such other business aa may properly
come before said meeting.
Dated at Seattle. in said district this
sirt day OF June, i9l7.
g. H. HAWKfEa.
Referee IN bankruptcy.
CHANCE or VEsaELB NAME
Notice H. hereby given that. under
Chapter iO7. Laws 81 1854. aud Article
g.. Customs Regulation % 1915. aud
tn pursuance OF authority granted by
the Secretary % Commerce. IN the APP
plicatton u D. g. Hssiy. sole owner
the name OF the American gas screw
Bismarck. burden ~ gross tons. Of
fetal number asso. has been changed
TO Cascade
ROSCOE ~ pRumHELiER.
Collector Of Customs
Seattle. Washington. June -, Isl.