davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
THE II. 6. OF L.

won't bother you nearly
so much if you will
watch the ads in The
Star every day and take
advantage of the oppor-
tunitieS to save money
that you will find there.
Seattle'S liveSt and best
stores advertise their
choicest bargains in The
Star regularly You
might just as well get
your share of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30

BY y. NJ. kERBN
NEW YORK, April 3o.-Sis-
teen billion. eight hundred and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30
The Age Limit

Altho limits within which may be subject
conscrptou house OF
40 is probable the prescribed in the
27wl be be finally adopted by both
houses Possibly compromise would the limit 80 The
president which shall be called
prohibits substitutes Boys under 81 enlist
only with of parents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30

THE FASTEST GROWING PAPER
IN THE NORTHWEST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30
is so NEWSY

Maybe the weather man has lost
track of the calendar. Here is n,
one day before May. and he's pre-
dieting the same old wet stuff.
Says he: Tonight and Tuesday,
showers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30
WHY THE STAR
STILL GROWING

The Stars daily circulation ls
now the slsoest OF any newspaper
In the Northwest. And every day
Il grows a little bigger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30

(contlnued on page y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-30
All Must Register

All men liable to military service under the
plan will be compelled to report themselves for I
ted places as soon as II shall be ordered.
II they fail to do so, they will be held liable
misdemeanor charge and Imprisonment from thr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
SCOTS HONOR
BURNS MEMORY
ON THURSDAY

Detroit armory viil be- ihe srene
Thursday night. 81 Tho annual con
cert and ball ~ he ST. Andrew
society. tho oldest scotch body n
the City The society wilf Offer an
exceptional array ~ talent in 90
serving the one hundred and nfty.
eighth Anniversary 81 The immortal
bard of Aud Scotland Robef
Burns
The committee announces com
plefed Jet ~ those who viii enter
tain preceding the hours % dane.
Ing II Includes tho MacPhail 'roupo
Of dancers aud instrumentalists an
der direction ~ Duncan Mach :
Miss MARY Bruce. Brown in Scotch
dialect stories and verses Miss Mel
no McGhie yiolinis'. and James r.
Fiddes tenor the international Pipe
hand. st. Andrews Highlanders. and
William Fullerton
The concert Will be followed by
hours Of dancing
Merrllrs orcheftra will furnish
music for compartment and dane.
INK
- T Rodgor. president. T -.
Leadbefter. chairman William Find
later. vicepresident Angus Mckay
treasurer. and Alexander Watson
secretary comprise the general
committee for the event
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Grain and Provisions

uEIEDir fan
ers rnthirS lr taf rsrn nis h.t
r..s arsr th. <rnersI aHt.ans.
tHt au.aatlan |vns s'g0 vas st
ssrs and lrsf presses Nrrr
hung ~ wheat for eN-
rE las rrfn i'vtn.
rnIesr enc B~tlsh nlr-
-s has srer sept under rescf
.-nrf have been hsht
nr rtra however Hst heavy pu--
aaF htrn mate ty dealers
H.t H.h ft.N $40 I.t.fc lntH fHr
rHacno arl this wih D. sharp ,
Ml-l Lae sealn l.at-s thr cpur-
lar st pFfrs situstlen - spF-
t-ft Dr. r=s thsr ever in tre
At.anAr sr4 thn papers carr
-ar s ihat Indicates Al eSrls peSe-
W- u decidedly sull.sn pn
s-atrs
Fridays selling b. $40 %
Farr rRl rr collation. te market ccr
simply holder ms at
-st Pc SONS tor a he.ids, bug
wf ssien men think the mRrN..
aG ar another advance They
ttt.se tu1tng on any further oreeS
rtat hsa aaiet an ~.esk aasy,
and cash wheat ia. frgm Friday s.
cDro aer' med nc cash oesns Sc and
tcfete1 So Timothy seed adv ans
Wneat q.eotstions Saturday cash
$685. ret. s. e-.. MAY opened wirA
l-up ~ Is ~ sls,l. and declined
os4 stsissis s. vSits ,is7i.
coarse grain quotations SATURDAY
r.rf Cash SO s. sl.0-ts 80 vel
Id" SID No yellow % =
ltts standard sHi- sc. waite
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

collection of pas followed III gold
and stacks of bill, we've piled on d
table iu an adjoining room \ ser
geanf sar "a th, table with an auto
matte pistol al his SID, From that
roint The mastering oUt formalltic.
prooeedrd With rapidip
capt, Albert Wilson OF Company
I. was the arsf man go be- relieved
from federal service
Before any company VAS ALTO" 80
to leave its barracks. an inspection
was made by officers and II all sup
plies we're not found properly ar
ranged FOR transportation The men
were held until they had met the
requir, menis % arm, housekeeping
The mastering out viii send more
supplies 90 tho Detroit armorS than
the building has ever contained be-
fore In whose charge this govern
ment property Is placed l. stlll a
matter 90 DISPUTE Mai George e
Waldo as manager of The armo.y
still holds he keys Capt David \
Cleary. In charge ~ the machine
sun company who was elected mar
aver hy directors OF the armory cor
porauon during the encampment al
Fort Cotton. Tex last December
declares be viii report AZ ihc 6rmorS
each day
Waldo and his friends declare
Clea-y : election vas Illegal because
II WIS consummatcd outside OF Mich
igan. Whereas the Law provides that
a Michigan corporation. such as The
armory organization IS. must trans
act all Us business within the bound
aries OF the state
Present indications are that an
other election wil 90 held by the
board OF control in Detroit
The prediction that the govern
mcut's invitation 10 the militiamen
90 Join the regular army would not
meet with favor has been borne out
Maj Wells. in charge " the 70
cruitine. stated Saturday morning
that ne had received hut Two ap2lt
cations. and that neither 90 these
applicants had enlisted
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
JOHN GILL, OLD
RESIDENT, DIES

John GDl. 70 years old. native
~ Detroit and prominent G. A. r
veteran. died in his home No s7T
West Grand blvd. Friday night. fol-
lowing a short illness OF pneumonia
Funeral services will be held In
Holy Redeemer church Tuesday
morning. az O'Clock. with burial IN
NJ Elliott cemetery
Altho advanced in YEAR,. Mr. Gin
had enjoyed fair health until a week
ago when no fell In the bath room
AZ MS home and fractured his col.
lar bone Pneumonia afterwards de
veloped and his decline was rapid
Born in Detroit. Mr. GIL WAS ed
ucated to the public and parochisl
schools lfe enlisted 90 Michigan
regiment FOR tho civil war aud ~
the battle OF Chickamauga was tax
On prisoner lie was confined for
several months in historic Libby
prison and had many stories OF the
treatment accorded him while there
After tho war. he returned TO r.
troit and entered upon his business
career as carriage maker which
DO conducted until his retiremen, .
few years ago
lie h. survived by widow. two
sons Police Detective Edward ON
and Emery Gill and four daughter.
Mrs Miles Buchanan. Mrs George
Stoops and the Misses Catherin,
and Frances GU. all OF Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Telegraphic
RAILROADS ARE
NEGLECTED.
Industrial List Also l. Very
Quiet On Stock
Exchange

xEW YORK JAZZ 81 Ile Sew
York Evening sun anaacm teFieH
SATURDAY said
save Tor q fov str7rg reelaltie-
like Monisus Posse Columbus Gas
and 20 on. todav aafi session -
tho stock marEo VAS nstless io B
degree and quite devoid OF int
est. Price changes iu Tho indus
trial llst wcrs of nc signlfcanrc
whatever and tho railroad sha
were almost wholly neglected Road
ing made bat small fractional gain
[ ). Stcei rose and dipped with.n
narrow limits Bethlehem Ste
made an early gain 90 SO poiu
but later sold down Eve points or
more below Friday Motor share.
were in fair demand az substantial
advances
Trading was somewhat more a0
mated in the late session vtth odds
and ends OF market setti-me1
among traders 20 be adjusted Tim
shipping shares made additions
gains on good earnings repor' Ma
rine common sold in fhe neigabor
hod OF 80 and the preferred AZ to.
Numerous speciaiies such as Ohic
Cities Gas. Homcstake Mining
Sears Roebuck. Diamond mattel
Cuban.American Sugar and Others
were in fair demand az advancinS
prices. Bonds were firm and rela-
lively active
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
MAN MAKES HIS
MOTHER-IN-LAW
PAY HER BOARD

II mans mother-in-law insists
on living in his home against his
wishes. she Is liable FOR her board
Such was the ruling. OF Justice
Marschner who dispensed equity
and relief 20 hreadNinner who
hadn't been able 10 free himself OF
his wife's mother Charles GutA
was the family head. and Mrs
Augusta Tabhert the mother Law.
She sued Guth for $50
4 got home Aug and found
Mrs Tabberi was there" he said
she had come 20 stay, and she did
STAY 1n'l Oc. -
Mrs Taboer' claimed that she had
loancd So to her daughter and shs
asked Justice " rschner 20 have
her daughter husband make good
the loan Tho daughter sided with
hcr husband against her mother and
declared that she had expected hat
her mother would pay them S. a
week board that had never mate.
rallied
birthday present % Si025. two
cottles OF lithia water az zoe. and a
cap valued az sl.5o were among the
Items which the daughter claimed
her mother vas obligated for in ad-
ditiou Co the board bill the whole
coming 20 SIS % This was consid-
erahly In excess % the So loan Mrs
Tabhert wanted 10 collect. bat the
eoung people said they would wave
the surplus
The court held that The unpaid
board made up Tor Mrs Tabberts
loan
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
100000 To Catholic
Church Approved
BY Court
WIFE AND MOTHER
GET REMAINDER
Trustees Given 100000
For Settling Late
Packers Affairs

The estate OF Michael Caplis. mil.
honaire meat packer. who wished
20 have his fortune used for the GRE
alton Of new Roman Catholic par
iyh 20 be- named st, Michaels IN hir
memory. VIII be divided among the
church his widow and his mother
To the church 100000 already has
been paid while s3750o0 will be
given 20 the widow and $4,000 ~
the mother when the rest OF the
property is divided
Judge Hosmer, before whom the
settlement ~ the estate was hrough
Tor affirmation Saturday morning,
upheld tho naming OF Thomas J.
Sullivan William J Ragen and Pa
rick Fitzpatrick as trustees OF the
5000 600 that has been paid 20
Bishop Foley for the church. and
allowed them $4,000 for their ser
vices in adjusting the tangled AZ
fairs OF the dead packer
CRpl,s left no will lie wrote a
letter leaving his fortune outright
90 the three men who have acted
as trustees and directing them 10
found the parish
a sui 20 have the mother. Nry.
Margaret Caplis. 81 years old. ad-
judeed Incompetent, is pending IN
~ circuit court Two sisters OF
Caplis. Agnes Capiis and Mrs MARY
Caplis Lamb brought this petition
In probate court. in order that they
might become her heirs-atlav
Judge Hubert threw this case out
OF probate court.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Guardsmen's Shout S
Fill the Air As They
Are Released
EVERY MAN
HAS BIG ROLL
5 a'lOOns Near Fort
Wayne Do Thriving
Business

Thru the din OF chugging supply
trucks. me murmur OF many iupa.
uent voices and the rattle AMI bang
O. heavily laden chests being thrown
INTO a ssmolance OF order. a wildly
tIu!tant cry rose over old Fort
Wayne. Saturday morning. at e.l5
G o'clock. when haif.dozen militia.
iaen dashed out OF the gymnasium
building. each OF them not penny
ess than $50 strong.
The Thirty-nrst regiment Michl-
gsn National guard after six months
q federal service. INST OF which VAS
spen; on the banks OF the Rio
Grande vas being mustered out. and
The CITY came from members OF Com
pany |. OF Ann Arbor. who were the
rrst TO approach the pay table stack.
eG With gold and bills.
By II O'Clock tho Ann Arbor. com.
psny aud those from Monroe and
Jsc kson were given their release BY
Uncle Sam and hundreds OF militia.
men were swarming about the ave
nues In the fort grounds. shaking
hands. lsughing and shouting in the
pure JOY Of being free once more
90 10 where they please
TIE out-ofto~n companies were
scheduled 10 leave on special trains
tor their home headquarters in the
- ktsf
iug out tormalities. II appeared CO.
tain that good share Of them won, 4
remain in Detroit 20 observe the mo
men'ous event which marked the
end OF their participation In the
federal mobilization OF troops on the
Mexican border
AS would be expected The three
saloons grouped about the for we're
DONG quite well in the way OF trade
soon after the mastering out began
Money starved troopers from other
com panoes who have been waiting
thru long days for walking OF
Uncle Sans pay ghost" were on
hand a. greet The frs; ones who
-csshed The lucky ones with bills
n heir pockets were willing hosts
10 those who have been gloating
over nickels and dimes Tor wecks.
The soldiers received pay for %.
oe.n5er and for 20 DAYS in January
IN addition they drew the balance Of
their clothing allowance. which
amounted 70 SIS Many " them had
about s. coming from this fund
while more frugal cnes aho car,-d
little ahsut being military bean
brummels, drew az much as $40
Pay Totals $4,000
The government paid about
$4,000 10 the Thirty-hrst regiment.
The chests containing the money
were removed from the headquarters
q Mai Frank T.. Wells. senior Tint.
cd States oficer IA command OF Tho
fort. by an armed company % guards
At . o'clock
The companies were drawn up DO.
fore their commanders in the gym
nasium and United States army Off
GERS notified the troopers that they
we're freed from federal service rhs
militiamer we're then formally turn.
cd over 70 the state service The
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Dewey Laid To Rest
With Solemn Cere-
mOny
BODY BORNE
TO ARLINGTON
Imposing Naval Cor
tege Escorts Hero
To Tomb

WASHINGTON Jan 90 The last
tribute was paid Admiral Gcorsr
Dewey here Saturday.
President Wilson Secretary Dan
ieh, other government officials. mid.
dies, Jackies. soldiers and civilians
Joined the impressive ceremonies
which close with taps "a, Arlns
ton
A. 10 O'Clock private service was
said over the late admirars body AZ
The residence Then borne on d
FAX draped csisson under escort Of
Annapolis middies. and other mill.
tary units the casket was taken
The capitol. where IN the roiunda
the public might attend
Chaplain Frazier OF the Olympia
pewey's hghfing parson a, Manila
said the simple eulogy
AZ noon a secretary salute ~
10 guns sounded over the city while
battleships at distan, points took
up the same farewell
From the capitol tho funeral cor.
tege moved 20 the city 81 the dead
across the Potomac Arlington. rhe
national cemetery and funeral gun +,
and taps babe the hero OF Manila
bay "requiescat
All government departments were
closed today and congress vas ad-
journed in honor Of the American
admiral
Well before II O'Clock fhe hour
set for tho arrival OF the fur eral
cor,ege from the Dewey home where
private services were heid the vast
rotunda OF the capitol was fllcd A
solid bank OF naval officers in tun
dress uniform. many OF them Dew.
ey's companions az Manila bay. 1c
cupicd one section They wcrp
Hanked by the chief Of stan and 7f
hcers OF the army
The diplomatic corps, including
foreign naval and military attaches
In f,il uniform were present
Shortly before tho hour president
and Mrs Wilson arrived with mem.
bers Of the cabinet They were To-
lowed By members 90 the house and
senate and the special committee,
% both houses In formal black. Pre-
eisely al ~. o'clock the massive east
loors Of The capitol swung outwsrd
he shoulders OF IL biuejackets. was
brought in and placed on The snrori
ed catafaique In the center ~ the
chamber
The services consisted of bret
prayer a short reading from the
ritual. and three ~ DcWey's favo.
rite hymns Lead Thou NJ on
Nearer NJ Cod To Thee and
ABIDE With Nc Tho assembIage
remained standing during the ser
vices
A. the body was removed 20 the
csissou guns doomed out from tho
hips in the lower Potomac
Practically every Officer Of Tho
navy department and many from The
Atlantic feet as well as the entire
student body Of midshipm
marched the four miles 20 AIRING
ton.
a message 70 coincidence on the
death o. Admiral Dewey was re-
-eiyed today. from the British al
niraliy Tho message was transmit
cd thru the British embasss go soc
Rotary ol tho Navy Daniels
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Mrs. Catherine orr DIES

Mrs Catherine orr died Friday In
her apartments IN the Charlevoix
hotel At the age ~ q years She
made her home with Mr. and Mrs
John Bowers. being an aunt of Mrs
Bowers The body viii be taken 70
Worcester. Mass. for burial Mr.
Bowers h. head OF the piano player
department ~ Grinnell Bros
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
CHAMP CLARK MAY
SEEK PRESIDENCY

WASHINGTON. Jan 20 "If
thing look right Champ Clark viii
DO candidate for president IN 1920
Closest friends ~ The speaker said
today hat no ha made no plans 60
~ orr after Tho Nomination They
added. however that - thing look
right in 1920" The speaker may do
90
Most of the Missouri delegation is
known 20 feel that because ~ 1912"
tho party owes Clark the nomins
sion.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

TO WHOM iT MAY CONCERN.
TAKE notice. that on Tuesday the
2nfh dsv 90 January. \ -. 1911 at
a. clock D.. m. ~ No 10 Michisar
avenue. IN the CITY % Detroit. Count
~ WAYNE and state % Michigan all
articles o. things from Number Tais
go 1889 Inclusive left IN pawn with
fhe Avenue Loan Ofnce at No. o.
Michigan avenue. Detroit wayr.
county Michigan. which said Iosn.
Julius Sfetnberg 4 Company, ~ ~.
sntd cry ~ Detroit. did recently
purchase said Avenue Loan Ofses
having now gone ont % business
shall be sold a. public auction hv
Asr her Moss. Auctlonser. 81 the ci,v
~ Detroit Michigan. in accordsne.
with Chapter 10 Section Z OF IN.
1919 Compiled ordinances ~ the civ
- Detroit
Dated Detroit Mich. Ian II. 1917
JULIUS STEINBERG a 90.
By JULIUS STFINpPRG
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Quotations by Paine. wehber = -.
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO Jar 20 Close Whest
cash ft1gi. May s. "a July s. 57t1
com cash 02ts Nay s. 02N July
- Uls oats each. - I, O.. May 81 =.
seed cash ard Jan ifr.s5 Frhruary
gIAt-is Narch sI0so. April SO
October 3arH Aistk@ prime 81 go
March $40 Timothy cash q
March t52fs Butter. brick cream
trg 4ti4c tnh creamery. stc Eggs
0resn earGiei. sc fancy selects Ilr
fancy storage 43c candI.d staraE"
tac HAY unchanged
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

FI<GrN. II Jan 1f0- Butter sales
4gre MOSTLY ,st4 Decrease ri
tr nuta from last week
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Apples y .! - p.r eoL Tor

Apples - Gt5g per coL for
ohoice and SD Ter 'ancy
HaHanss - Good shipping stock
BeSp-- 6r.et rimss s,1se 10.
Ss s 20 e., i'S los New
ys- 49, me- ssis- a7oste
Imported ~w ls-. sH 70 600 brick cream
23tzc l~ns Aasns - '2c daisies. p
Craaserrte.-Ls,e Row-s 1850
Dressed calves Fancy. isg isise
~. 1888 ift Ter IL.
Fresh Ntsetabie. -Green PepperA
parsley. 2eH2sc COZ cu.gmoer.
hot house. 8 u . - carrots sl-9 Per
~ Bru-. sprouts .on1:e OF
> cry rs So per dor FLORIDA torna
Toes s4fnUt5 per s-basket crate :.
callls ower $ doz lettuce. II = Is
a ass:, Fs"s7 . iSs1' sT: :s
trarfef s9foc n.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are. paying
the following prices for osied hay 70
ts5 sI5ogls standard timothy.
81 50fl4 ight mived $3.50 .
n timothy ~ 70 m4xsI'
di0 wheat and oat straw. bee0s
Per ton
Lemons sta45e per box
s s.%.- Nsi5 "a Z . 8 i,ii 100 .lmona.
80 &c rseSns 80 = PR pr =; FLOR.
onion. s. as per ioo-le sack
crau i-h. s. rer Dr..
Po'atec- NcA gan car lots IN
So 30 btl g. 50 per bu-
Pouifrv springs - ~ &c. light
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Motor Stocks

Furnished by WIN A Near 4 ~
2ts-z5o, Penoosoot Suudlns. Detroi
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
Standard Oil Stocks

oaata'lons y HornbloTsT : weeks :.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22
New York Stocks

Quotations ty Hornbiow6r & weeks.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-22

Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations " norn9lower 4 Voc
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
WILL INVESTIGATE
Organized Labor In No Hurry About
Granting Charter.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The appli-
cation OF the players union for a
charter has not been granted by the
american Federation of Labor. Presi-
dent Gompers said on Saturday that
before the application would be con-
sidered several things would have to
be Investigated.
1t might be we'll for the federation
to remember that the major league
players received more than Sl.50O. 900
in salaries from sixteen clubs last
year and that the union has frankly
admitted that there is no grievance
as far as the national commission and
the two big circuits are concerned.
AS for the minor leagues 1t is fair
to assume that organized labor will
recognize the inability OF the major
leagues to compel the small circuits
to yield to the players demands.
As a matter Of fact, the minor
leagues could easily square accounts
with the striking players If a sur
render was brought about. The ex-
penses OF the players to the spring
training camps would be paid, but
the difference could be deducted from
the salaries or the players could be
sent to cheaper hotels on the road.
The salary question is the pivot
on which the players strike revolves
in spite of vigorous denials. Organ
lied labor doubtless will appreciate
the fact that the players are literally
paid and that their alleged grievances
are so trivial that the baseball pub
lie has no sympathy for them.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
ACCEPT CHALLENGE
Lamy and Mathlssen Willing to
Race NorvaI 5aptIe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The sweep
ing challenge of Norval BapfIe, who
claims the worlds speed skating
championship. in which he Offered
to race any skater any distance for
any amount of money. has aroused the
echoes on many an indoor sheet of fee
hereabouts. and has already drawn
replies and acceptances from two
whirlwind skaters. One Is Oscar
Mathissen, and the other is Edmund
Lamy.
Mathissen, who has just abandoned
the worlds amateur skating cham
pionship and will race his first pro-
fessional contest at MinneapoIIs
against John Nillson February 1, IL
the one to whom the challenge OF
Baptie was primarily directed. Baptis
offering terrace for 'love, money, or
charity"
Edmund Lamy. in accepting the
challenge on his own behalf, denies
that Baptie has any claim to the
worlds title, saying that Morris Wood
defeated him in five races out of six
in Cleveland in 1910, losing the sixth
on account OF fall, and that Bautis
has not skated' a professional race
since then. Two yers later LADY beat
Wood at Saranac Lake in four out
Of six racesAwhich, the former sayA
decided the worlds championship.
The Washington times., 1917-01-29
WHERE THEY ROLL.

National Capital-Dumbarton VS..
Columbians, at Georgetown.
-Shermans VS.. Westons, at
Royal.
Masonic-National VS.. Columbia, at
Royal.
Commercial Evening Star VS..
Washington Railway A. A., at Palace.
Agriculture 1nterbureau-States Re-
Iations vs. Chemistry, at Casino
Red Men-Logan VS. Seneca: White
Eagle VS.. Osceoia; Idaho VS.. Mineole,
at Jitneys.
Postoffce- Registry VS.. Carriers NJ.
o., at Postoffice.
Navy Yard-Radio VS.. Torpedo. at
Capital Hill.
CAPITOL HilI-Marines VS.. Jays, AT
Capitol Hill.
bureau of Engraving and Printing
Machinists vs.. Tigers, at Rathskeller
Georgetown Commercial = Cavan-
augh and Kendrick VS.. Potomac
Rank. at Georgetown.
Southeast-Baby Grands VS.. Ten
zorians, at Southeast.
artmental-Treasury VS.. Com
missioners, at Palace.
Capital City-Jewels VS.. Bureaus,
Mt. Pleasant-Florists VS.. Pirates.
at Arcade.
CoIumbia-columbia VS.. Cannons,
at Columbia
Fourtenth Street-AIlies VS.. Kellys,
at Garrison.
Interstate-Claims VS.. Fourth Sec
ton, at Arcade.
bureau of Standards-Sharpshoo
ers VS.. Midgets. at Arcade.
southern Railway-Law VS.. Treas
urers. Managers vs.. Auditors: Pas
senger, Traffic VS.. Tie Timbers, at Pal
ace.
ONO CIass-Tigers vs.. Braves, at
Brightwood.
washington City TenpIn Agricul-
ture VS.. Commissioners, at Royal.