davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

when he got the worst of decisions,
was the antithesis of Tilden.
The Californian would invariably
fash his teeth in a beaming smile and
90 after the next point harder than
ever. On one occasion, when Illdens
first service was called "out," but ap-
peared good to a majority Of the spec
tators, Murray deliberately threw
the second service point by driving
clear to the backstop net. The gallery
liked the "Meteors" smile and his
spirit. applauded vociferously.
Williams was content yesterday TO
play just hard enough to win. The
champion frankly enjoyed the match
with Beekman and the opportunity IL
presented for practice At times he
would reel off some OF his amazing
placement shots until Beekman was
bewildered. and then he would let down
for space, yet, upon every occasion
when IL was necessary, Williams came
through with the winning shots.
Fourteen juniors and ten bors have
entered the two Journeys that start this
afternoon. The juniors are: New York,
Frank T. Anderson; Portland, ore,
Marshall Allen; Baltimore, Stuart sym
ington; Washington, Jack Dudley; Biz
mingham. Orion Blake; Pittsburgh,
Charles S. Garland; st. Louis, Val Sat
terfield; Philadelphia, George Throck-
morton; Buffalo, Stanton P. Welsh;
Chicago, Lucian F. Williams; Cincinn,,
natl, James Moss; Providence, Harold
I. Taylor; Binghamton, Rodney Van
Alta; indianapolis, Fritz Bastian. Boys:
New York. Vincent Richards; Washing
ton. Paul Conklin; Baltimore, Theodore
Bandel; Pittsburgh, Arnold Silverman;
St. Louis, George H. Passmore Phlla-
delphia, Charles Watson; Chicago,
Blanton w. Jones; Cincinnati, Richard
BRAY. ir.; Portland, Ne, Herbert Pay
SON ir.; Providence, J. D. f. Jones, Ir.
The summaries follow:
NATIONAL RED CROSS SINGLES
Third round-Ro5srt Llndley Murray defeated
william T. Tllden, ID, SO, So. 6-3, b-5. -,
CRAIG BI1dls ". Dean mathsT g. iZ-l4' W
JoRa 3. strach.n defeated A. w. Macpherson
CT SIS. 60. SIS. ,.,..
Charles S. Garland defeated Douglas 5. Waters
6--, IS 6-i. SIS. ~,
Naihsnisl w. Miles defeated HoIcomss Ward
Clarence ]. Grimm defeated r. NJ. Beck -
garoId A. Throck morton defeated watson NJ.
Wa,bburu IS go g., g..
Richard Norris WILLIAMS, ID, defeated Leonard
Beskman 6-8, g.. 81, 6-3.
-N---------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
he CpORT
Au%by Oanhknd Rice

professional boxing New York State August r. II
reported will attempt to continue under the
system Whitman has said these attempts VIII be
blocked Some prominent have announced that they VIII
boxers through "the sticks ana give
exhibi until interest dies.
professional VIII nave oee
in the United states
wh Cofroth VINO
championship the brisk IN California Is
ing the Mexican line MS
will be of the Fulon-os hgh
bout between pair OF giants might nave
the world Sorseen would nave
But that before the
at Tia Juana would hardly lure any
patro romE Europe
The arrival casualty list from France VIII be the
oueu on any lingering pzeng The WadMors fight
houdbe would be the limit of incongruly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
|Natty Is Painting
Polo Grounds Red
p,,,, istIess Game and Slim Saee Has His String
s Victories Cut-Eller Youngster in Big
Leagues Proves Powerful on Mound
BY w. ]. MACBETH

- Natbewon camouhaged his former fellow idols, in liberal
AT the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. The team that
nut Cincinnati back the baseball map for the second con-
- cave the Giants drubbing and made them like it.
/, core 7 TO o.
So not the proportions of the that dspeased big crowd
a threatening afternoon AS on Spp ba the T n5
local enthusiasts have to expect of the coming champions
rc In word the team gave evidence Of stoeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Printers Vote to Play
Baseball at St. Paul

CLEVELAND, Aug. u. The national
commission Of the Union Printers Ma
tional Baseball League, In convention
here, to-day voted to hold the next an
nual tournament at ST. Paul in August,
1918. The 1917 tournament was post
poncd because Of the war.
John NJ MCGOWAN, Chicago, was re-
elected president, and Joseph j. Dallas,
Boston, reelected secretary-treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

open the Dodgers half they hooted and
jeered in most disgraceful fashion.
Jake was mad clear through. and he
had his satisfaction by beating out a
hit to short.
Myers then inserted his fifth hit, a
powerful drive over Jackson's head for
three bases, tallying Daubert Stengel
singled TO right, and Iii crossed the
plate with the tieing run and the last
score Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
edwin Shuts Out
The Boston Braves

s1ON, Aug. 21.-St. Louis. with
~ pitching good ball, defeated
< ! 70 0. in six innings to-day,
I a-s being called because Of rain.
= re run came IN the second inn
=, = a-gaes passed Cruise, Paulette
90 and after Baird had been
- OF Snyder's double scored
u E.re:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
McOuade Disn1isses Case
Of MCGraw and Matty

plainants. He declared the officers Of
the two clubs should be given vote
Of the highest commentator for the
benevolence of themselves and players
toward such a worthy cause.
at is my opinion" said he, that
there is no infraction of any statute
here. Playing baseball on the first day
Of the week, when not amounting 70 a
serious interruption of the repose and
religious liberty OF the community, is
not violation Of this section"
The magistrate pointed out that the
Polo Grounds. situated in sparsely
settled district, was practically sound
proof so far as the surrounding resi-
dences of the neighborhood were con-
cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Giants Lose Again-Garland Tennis VictorYanks Beat Tigers
Nine COntenders Survive Stirring
Tennis Matches for Red Cross

d ICHARD NORRIS WILLIAMS 3D. national lawn tennis cham
IN pon regarded by critics the player OF the
game the to-day appeared yesterday the West Side
Tennis Club Hills Long Island in the uniform OF second
artillery Lieutenant Williams is
playing national singles for the bent OF the Red
regarded nas in the great
tourney Afterward-to France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

= sal, .,b was there. This was
, r the fact that New York
f. from behind early in the battle IT,
&, ,,.r.sme three-run lead. Inc
], .ysn crowded out in front. But
1. Couldn't hold the Reds The
4 I, we're both Outplayed and out
~ s,use. the veteran southpaw,
Z - hit In fact, the defeat IT.
y. Slim much harder than any
,l., concerned. 1t ruined ms
"a successive victories; halted &
:. run the portsider had worked
4 B ten triumphs.
Bad Blow for Slim
-, ran seriously condemn any
=, Tor dropping one after ne has
- IN ten straight victories. But
~ x was that Slim had TO take the
~ ,or a star pitcher who, like
90 was suffering an OF day.
4 K, the promising young right
~, ~ Natty's team, was miles away
re class he showed on the sec
N v,it Of the Reds 10 the Po.o
-, He was bumped right of the
the third inning, when the
I -, took the lead for the only time.
s;.,,n. like SGllec. was bumped wl,h
!. irssuency. though Of the two ne
1 \. better supported. Like Sa.lcc,
I "a, damaged By a pinch home run
,se on. But unlike Sallce he was
4 e'd right cut Of the game by MY.
.swsoa before ne could completely
badly damaged cause.
T. Cincinnati standpoint Regain
81 he purpose Of making a mighty
.,,s,irg game of what threatened
3,,-sly al the start 20 become a bore.
md the Giants very much in the
-,g and gave another cub stable
Eller q native of Higginsport,
1 , chance 70 prove that Ioney and
t. are not the only Red birds who
hov TO pitch.
4 served five and a third innings.
/ IA. tine he allowed only two hits,
q which were somewhat scratchy.
] d he last inning, with darkness
t-stig 10, be gave an exhibition Of
,s,d vskh has rarely been seen.
oia 4 tsan 70 grow dark the Giant
/ tsXn vus completely mystlied by
IElul hE ball, which had most
us,., irsak. II was speed that re-
1 ss S-oky Joe Wood in MS heyday.
4 Lg struck out the side Rariden,
OK and Burns-with nine pitched
<Ar the ninth inning. Every pitch
4,nrike. Boshter Bill took three
lay Noriartys; Lobert and Burns
e, second two be called, but missed
.:Asrs.
Two Freak Hits
10 freak hits put Sallee IN bad in
4 ifyi inning Groh's grounder took
1uthsrous bound over Holke. Kopf
,arly 10 left. Sailee fell in field
R5ash's bunt and the bases were
ID Gloh scored while HerZog was
rsviag out Chase. Kopf Tailed on
Sths fy 20 KaUf. Roush was
gsi stealing third on the pitch that
asi Nsgee. In the second Holke
owed Zlnmerman's throw on Shesn.
20 then lined into the right stand
home run.
De Giants got a run in the first on
zzeg's double and Kauf's single.
~ iooi the lead with four more in
l'srih. Three singles and a home
sts bgnehed. Sallee's single drove
z. Ei.hoit and Holke. Slim tailed
ssfnss drive into the left field
aagA
V,s,,lti tied the score in the fifth.
~: iIts6 and took third on Roush's
s5ssgcio centre. He tailed on an
-a' ':i The Reds clinched il in the
III Eopf was safe on Fletcher's
y A'ssh sacrificed. Chase singled
s scoring Kopf Hal stole as
"a AIMED and scored on Magee's
q . eft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
New York's Two Champions

pac Of the fight game York two cham
Benny Leonard will retain championship and Al Nc
Coy Brooklyn pass history the mddeweght champion
best
weights those who have held the ute IN
the past Mccoy Ktchel Jack Dempsey but his claim 10
the midd s technically correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Too Much Matty!

Tvo-bass ht-Herzog. Homo rlns-Wingo, Burns
t2i Roush Sacrifice fy-Gr8th. Lon on bases
New York. 5; Cincinnati. O.. First base on err-
rors-Ciuclnnati @ Base on balls--0n Sallee, .
OF Regan J Hits and earned runs-on Regain.
hits and runs IN 8 20 innings. Of E.ler. :
rms IIit by pitcher-By Ezler l1evzogl. Struck
Out-By Sallee. 4. by Regan. by Elier, g.. Passed
bal.-RarideH. JmpreS-O'Ds and HARRISON
. Tine 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
FIRST CANE
,Rs,,sd FOR Vaughn in the third inning
Br..rI f1r A.lridrc ~ the ninth inning.

'Ra,,sd for Vaughn in The third inning
4Ba.teI f0r A.lrdge IN the ninth inning
ChicCgo. .-........... o
T,,,-base N,s-Barc-o't 90. T1rec-hase hit
PssEr-t Sacrifice h,--N!ehof. Sacrifice fi,s.
bancroft LuIerI5 Double play-Barrroil Nleho1
rrF Ir5e-Is Ilsf OIL hases-ClCago, /, PAld-
ge.1nia O. Flrst base on crryrs-l sae lp.ia. 2
Ba.-s on balls-O- vaughn. !. Of A.dr1ge. :
1y Render O. Hits and canned ruus-Of vaughn.
: f... runs On Two innings, % Al4-ase, hits.
! rua In six iuninrs. Hit by p!tcher-By Vaughn
Ist0eg1 , struck out-By AldridCe !. ly Bender;
Wild p.tch-Aldlge. Ump.res-QuS-ey and
Byron Time %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Honors Even!
REooKLYN IN IL
Rated for Pfensr IN the 18th inning
fBat,ed FOR Cutshaw IN the 18th inning.

fBatted Tor Cutsaaw IN the 18th inning
Pittsburgh. 20 . -
called oH account ~ dsrmessl Two-baza hit
Olson. Three-basc ht-MyCEs. Home ruu-Fischer
stolen hase,--O R0u-ke 90. Sacrifice hits-Flseh-
or Johnston o. Miller Sacrifice 1y-Curshsw
Double p.ays-R Miller 70 Ward. Steele. Ward and
Y Miller. q. Miller and Olson. Left on bases
Pittsburgh o Brooklyn, II. Bases on bals-On
steele 3. on. Smith J. Hts and earned runs
on steele runs Iu Is innings Of Pfeifcr. hits
and runs 81 II iuailgs OF Smith. hits and 0
runs In Innings 49, By pitchcr-By steele
lJOhnston). struck oI--By steele. = by Pierer
3. Ump.rcs-K!em and Emslie. Tine 2.2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

Two-base lls-E Collins. .. Three base hit
Feisrb sacrincs hli-Jackso1. Double plsy-E
collins b. Gandu. Len on hasss-Chicago. Z Boz
ton Bases 0u ballf--Oh Ruth .. Earned runs
~ Chicago q struck 0It-By Ruth. .. Jmpires-
Morarty and Eysns Tine 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Standing of Major League Clubs
MHoNAL LEAGUE
GANEs Tn.nA,

CANES TODAY
6ss,sh At Brooklyn two
~''sssii at New York
Nhiesgo at Philadelphia
"a, 81 Louis ~ Boston.
D., LsfERDAYs RESULTS
4 ~ ~, P'itsbBrgh 2 U5ln., darkJ
c. Boston 0 g in, rain)
nsnsli = Sew YORK )
's.,asslDhl4 8, Chicago 0
safAzo 4, Philadelphia 2
si4NDlXC Or CLUBS
Z its - /. Pc WI. Pc.
"a - So Chicago 20 Sc 81
Is u, - 81 Brklyn. 50 IS AZ
sbn - ~ y go Boston lg 60 .45l
~ vi 5zS Pittsb'h. 80 IS 3Z1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

T,yo-base hlrs-Bodle strInk. Bsgoy. Roth.
vsmbSzsns. Harris. o'Nein Tire base hit
D5nble play-Wamhssanss. Chapman and Hairs
H'ts and earned r1ns-0n Myers. p hits and ~
ia irr'nsS Firs, base on bals-On Myers, 4:
- Ragby. Stryck BY Myers. /: By
Bssby. l. Wild pit,h--Slyers. !. Left on bases-
phi adelphia II: Cleveland. 3. UmpneS-o"en
and NaLlin Time. l:S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CANES TO-DAY
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York 3, Detroit I 90 in.)
Chicago 2, Boston 0
Cleveland l6, philadelphia 3
Washington at 81. Louis (rain)
STANDING or CLUBS
W.L.Pcl W. l.. Pc.
Chicago 7f45 .622 y. York IS 50 .4S7
Boston 60 4G 500 Wash'n 50 so 400
CIeyerd 65 So .537 81. Los. IS " 1856
Detroit. 90 81 .5i3 'Phila. AZ So .37s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
New York State League

Cyrsrtlss. 2 Reading
wilkes Barre. IL scranton. :.
Elmira, 2 BlnshaIaton. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Totals ..s74Io50I6o Totals .....82l4ao


Totals III 10 80 10 OI Totas' ...'o- ! " .
.Baited for Yelle IN The tenth inning.
New York. ........ Il
Detroit ........... W
T,ro.base hit-veach Sacrifice hits-Heilman.
MaiseL Double plays-Bush. Young and Buns;
Maisel and P:pp Lrt on bases-Detroit 8 NeT
York 10 First base on error-New YORK. l.
RssSs on balls-OR Boland 8. on Shswkey. 2.
Famed rins-or Boand 3; on Shawksy. 0;
struck out-By B0land. / BY shawkey, 2 Pa'ed
ball-NuusmalItr. UmpireS-Connoiy ana hluS-
brand Timc-l5s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

To,als.....3l4s27I4O' Totsls.....2o2427

T,p-hsse hlts-WiNians Craya'h Home runs
NHrhaN Pasker Sacrifice MG--N..lams. Adams.
double p.ays-D0ylc KldIT ard MsrNe: Niah01
bancroft AID LuaerIs l@.t o. bases licego' .
E4s-g on balls-O~ Carte. !; - Kl1cy q HTS
AID oar.ed rIns-OG Garter. h!'s. runs IN Hlne
i.r|-es. n E1ey hts ! rlu iE SIX innings;
o. Iaye.der ! DE- runs il two innings Omyires
Byron al1 Quigley. Tine .33.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22
Eastern League

Worcester. 3 New London. 10 inn.l.
Hartford. :. Springfield 3.
New Haycn. : Portland. o.
New Haven 10 Portland. I.
Lawrence. 2. Bridgeport. l.
Lawrenoe. 5. Bridgeport /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

American Association
8; ST Paul ,.,.-..,.-. z. r,,.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

GIANTS, To-day with Cincinnati, $3.50 +. NJ.
Polo Grounds. Adm. 5Oc.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-22

BlQuIe rays wen
Biddle played a remarkable game
against the younger and more agile
Mathey. The internationalist's volley-
ing from midcourt MAS brilliant, and
his anticipation Of shots unusually good.
For a man of his weight, the Ph!la-
delphian covered his court with sur
prising speed, but the postponement Of
the match must have come as well
come respite to him.
As we predicted yesterday, the battle
between Murray and Tilden was large
lv one of service. Both men amazed
the onlookers By the manner in which
they catapulted the ball over the net.
II was almost universally conceded by
those who stood in awe about the court
that never before had they seen a
faster first service than Tilden's.
The ball comes from the tall Phila-
delphian's racquet like a bullet. IL is
sheer and superlative speed, this first
service, and 1t would appear almost a
hopeless task 10 return it. As an illus
tration, in the fourth game OF the
third set Tilden scored three service
aces in succession on his first ball,
Murray never even getting his racquet
on the ball, and on the fourth point
the best the Californian could do was
to pop back weak return that Tilden
"ki'lcd" with a terrific smash.
Those first three aces were scored in
forty-iive seconds, and a murmur OF
establishment swept over the grand
stand gallery.
Yet Tilden's second service is even
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-12
TRADES COUNCIL.

II was predicted that the introduc-
ton OF an amendment to the Trades
Council constitution providing for de-
noting the Label League delegates
would bring out goodly attend
anCe when the matter came up, and
this prediction was shown to be as
true as if promulgated by the seventh
son of a seventh son. Forty dele
gates sat in the meeting of October 4
and listened to arguments for any
against giving to the Label League
delegates the voting power in the
Trades Council. Defenders of the
Label League cited no less an author
ity than Blackstone to show that by
usage during the last several years
the Label League had fallen heir to
vested right as full-fedged members
of the Council. The matter was laid
over for a week and will come up
again for final action.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-12
GET RIGHTS BY STRIKE.

1t took a general strike of 10000
workers in Sprinvfeld, ILL.,, to impress
upon official nobodies. both civil and
military, that organized workers have
the right to parade the streets in an
orderly manner.
The unionists and sympathizers
were marching to meeting called to
assist striking street car men when
they were stopped by police officials
and the militia. An American flag
was fired upon and about 40 persons
bayoneted by soldiers.
The workers replied to this out
rage so quickly and effectively thai
the deputy sheriffs were dismissed
the soldiers were withdrawn from
guard duty and solemn assurance
given that the right of free assem-
blage would hereafter be main
tanned.
To protect themselves against a
repetition of this wrong the union
lists, at large mass meeting, dept
ed this significant resolutions:
1--WE authorize and empower the
strike committee to continue their
work, and whenever they find that
our constitutional rights are being
denied, abrogated or set aside, they
are at liberty to issue call to all or
ganized workers in the city, and also
ask those that are not organized to
join with us in asserting our rights,
as we find this our only weapon of
offense and defense, and we will use
1T Whenever required to maintain our
rights as liberty loving American cit
liens.
I'm returning to our various voca-
tions, We insist that all who are idle
be returned to their former positions,
and the strike committee be empow-
cred to see that there is no discrimi-
nation.
I'VE desire to express our deep ap-
probation of the fairness displayed
by our friends, and assure our enc
mics that they, too. will be remem-
bered. We express the hope that the
street car strike will soon be ami
cably settled, SO that no cloud of in
dustrial disturbance will threaten our
city, and pledge ourselves to do every
thing In our power to bring about
such a situation, fully approaching
that the burden and expense of strikes
as well as the inconvenience occa-
stoned, bears as heavily on the home
of the striker as on any other men,
Der of society. II men did not have
the courage to strike. wages would
long since have sung to the level of
that OF the Chinese coolie, as some
corporations sem to regard profit as
more sacred than the life and happi-
ness of the worker"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-12
BENEFIT DANCE.

A dance will be given at Tum.
water clubhouse. Saturday, October
81, for the benefit of the two ship
yard workers who were seriously in
jured at the Sloan shipyards about
two weeks ago and are now confined
to the hospital. The accident was
due to the collapsing of scaffolding.
from which the men were thrown to
which ordinarily would have been
fatal. The men are recovering from
their hurts rapidly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-12
LISH IN SEATTLE.

Shipyard Laborers' Union, through
its executive committee, sent a dele
gate to Seattle this week to be pres
ent at the hearings before the federal
adjustment board, now in session.
George Lish, secretary of the union
made the trip, returning to Olympia
Thursday morning. AS reported in
the press, no decision has been
reached. The wooden shipworkers
have not returned to work, as erro-
neously reported in the newspapers,
the failure to agree upon a wage
scale forcing them to continue on
strike. The 10-hour lumber sympa-
thetic strike has been called off, and
it was assumed that the wooden ship
men would go back to work. This is
not the case, however, and the work
ers now on strike, both of the metal
trades and ship carpenters, it is pre-
sumed will stay out until decision
is handed down by the federal board.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-12

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State. of Washington in and for
Pierce County.
Catherine McTIindley, PLAINTIFF. VS..
Lake City Land Company. Corpora
ton, Defendant. No. 41774.
The State OF Washington to the said
Lake City Land Company, a corpora
ton, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF the
first publication of this summons, to-
wit. within sixty days after the 5th
day OF October, 1917, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy Of
your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for the plaintiff at their office
below stated; and in case of your fall
ure so to do, Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court
The object of this action is to quiet
title to the following described real
property situate in the County of
Pierce, State of Washington. to-wit:
Lots Thirty 900 and Thirty-one (31)
in Block Sixty-four (6D, Lake City,
City on file for record in the office of
the Auditor of Pierce county, Wash
ington.
RAY & DENNIS.
Attorneys for the Plaintiff
Postoffice Address:
513-14-15 California Bldg,
Tacoma, Washington.
Published October 5, H. 10, 2e, and
November 2, and 16. 1917.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-10-12
SHIPYARD LABORERS.

Twenty-six new members were mi
tiated at the regular Monday nights
meeting of the Shipyard Laborers'
Union. This indicates that new men
are being put to work daily in the
local shipyards. The Laborers have
a 100 per cent organization. the
new members of the union at each
session being pretty reliable indica-
ton of the shifting forces in the
plants.