davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Wood. Miller: Three-hase hit = Evans
Stolen bases WIT O'Neill, Sacrifice hits :
hta h,-Roth. Left on bases-Detroit. 7;
Cleveland. !: First base on errors-''leve-
land. I. Bases on balls-On James, I:
Cfun,ha. .. Hit by pitcher--Ry cournba,
,Dr"ss.n' Struck out - By James. ::
Cuuuiys. |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Tough on the Teachers!

Allentown. Pa, May 30.--Allentown Hieh
school gave the Faculty real wallopinE
high school players winning BY the score of
2I to I.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
ROBERT ". MAXWELL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGU

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies. 81 New York, ..
Brooklyn, 6i Boston, 2.
BoNt0n, Z; BrOOklyn, 0 led game).
Other Sau,eS postp0ned--rai".
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NV yysrtt: ysrtt:: Ajaii:asSi:s; T. ia ..m.,.
Rs:ss%: Rs:sss" !, W.sEi"stsn:: Wssei'"stfSn: 6oa game.
Cisveisnd, !; Detroit. 10 innlnss-rain)
fhicago-St. Louis. not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Saucon, 3; Main Reds, 2

Tethiehem, Pa, May 30-Saucon Cross
Roads continued its winning streak IN the
defeating the Main Reds here yesterday.
Score to 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Catholic High, Is; Trades School, 2

Catholic HiGh overwhelmed Trades schnoi
Yesterday afternoon in an lnterschoia site
contest was only fve innings In leneth.
Score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

May \. g.. = strictly first-class travel
ing nine. wouN like to hear from teams Of
that class ha Nne home grounds and offer
Ing Il reasonable guarantee. Francis Moore,
manager. Tusculum and Somerset streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Hew s0n 4. 4. would like to arrange game.
with thirteen and fourteen ga r. old travelling
and home nine MIR. Hewson, manager. .21i
Ann street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Boston, May 90 - Wladek Zbyszko,
detained at Ellis Island by immigration
authorities, was discharged from the
National Army at Camp Devens last fall
for defective hearing after his claim
for exemption on the ground Of depend
ents had been denied. His contention
that a mother and sister in Austria were
dependent upon him for support was
denied on appeal by the Government,
which held that dependents must live In
this country. The wrestler registered
for the draft at Biddeford, Me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
amateur Baseball

T.. !. 4. E. would like TO arrange games
with any nineteen and twenty -ye8r-od first
class teams having home grounds and offer
ins A fair guarantee. Would like to hear
from such teams as Linden Mills and Wood
bur, stars q. Banjo. manager. S27 South
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
RecreatiOns Are Remarkable

"It is a big work. this organizing aud
directing the athleric activities of 40, 600
men, and each of the divisional athletic
onicers has man-Szed job. But the
recfeatlons are remarkable Foot ha H.
baseball soccer. boxing. track and field
athletics: i'm fact. nearly all the sports
Known to Americans are INDUCED in nv
all the men. Never before in the history
OF the country has so large number of
men engaged in athletics never before
has its physical welfare received such a
stimulus. Men are learning to get bump
ed and not mind it, The qua lity Of per-
sistence is being developed. The contr-
button of athletics toward developing an
aggressive fighting spirit Is tremendous
THE sports included in the camp cur
riculum, such as boxing and other per-
sonal contact games says Dr Raycroft
ithe member of the War Department
commission in charge of athletics in
camp. have been selected primarily to
prepare the men for the struggle to
come. and the value of the athletic train
ing they have received will he fully
realized when they go over the top
Boxing. as DR.. Raycroft has pointed
out. is intimately related to the business
of bayoret fighting. ! have seen boxing
lessons in camp given to 1000 men all at
| once. the class being directed by man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
WRESTLER ZBYSZKO
IS HELD IN CUSTODY
Widely.k nown Polish Athlete
Has Been Detained at
Ellis Island

New York. May 3o.--The report that
"ladek Ibyszko. the Polish wrestler.
claimant Of the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. is held in custody on
Ellis Island. was confirmed vest erday by
the Federal authorities here Zbyszko. 1t
was stated. was detained under the
United States immigration law.
1t was announced that the wrestler
had been arrested in Boston by Untea
States military Intelligence Gmcers. but
this was denied by immigration Super
intendent Baker. William Wallace. Jr.
head of the New York enemy alien hu-
reau, said he had no knowledge OF the
case. and United States Marshal Me-
Carthy's Office made similar statement.
Zbyszko is said to nave endeavored to
enlist in various branches or the service,
but was rejected because OF defective
hearing. He has brother. Stanislaus,
also a wrestler. reported to he n prisoner
In Germany because of pro-Ally senti-
nients.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
ATHLETIC GAMES DO MUCH
TO DEVELOP THE ENLISTED
MAN INTO A FINE SOLDIER
Chairman of Commission on Training Camp Activities
Shows Benefits Derived From Cultivation of Sports
Among Thousands of Young Men Over There

VIIliAT th,. ,;oyerrmru, has done i'm
w ,,,,,,,4 .,,,,,
-"
camps. aud tn" significance and inn
portanrr thai if attaches Ia ,his ,c,rL
II '"lh IN h"er'ne 'ur Fighters FIT
For War and After" u'sutir, cnmrar,,
,.,,
"''''" ~ ''"""'" r'"hN A''en IN CO.
operation with Raymond T. Tostick.
,;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

on a high siand Quo thousand boxing
lessons AT the same time | said to an
officer standing by:
"l'ow many Of these mon do vo, sun
pose have ever struck another man since
they were boys
Not 10 per cent" he answered. and
think he was right The boxing which
these men did in friendly hruts later
taught them what personal conflict was
one of these days the uuickncsS and ac-
rressiveneSs So deveoped will he the
means of saving their lives. Detailed
groups Of men who have had previous
knowledge of this sport have heen train
ed by the hoNing instructors /" become
their assistants
Football HiehI, Developed
Besides the hetter known sports. such
as baseball, with it's twenty-six diamonds
IN one Held football SO highly deyrIoped
that game between two camps brings
IN gate receipts of Sth.o0o. basketball.
with l"i courts in one camp. there are
tennis. fencing and. in some northern
camps, a whole outfit of winter sports
And there is one phase Of camp
athletics hardly touched on ny the ro-
leGes -laughter-conpelling games This
is important. for good humur s one Of
the vital elements Of discipline The
men gel particular Wild delight out
Of swat tag" for instance
There are plenty of games Of this
sort besides uromutine good feeIipp
deyelon self-control agility. mental
alertness and initiative ALI hasss OH
which to build military efficiency. More
over. men whose boyhood ended all too
soon have an oppor,,nitv to play as they
never plaved before. II must not he
forgotten that all this is a part of mill
tary training. and that the pleasure de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

FrankfOfd 4. e.. a first class travelling
nine. has reoreani2ed for the season, and
although late in Its opening. they have a
fine record. having played such teams as
Eacharach Giants. Pleasantville Logan,
West Collngswood and many other teams
of the above class. They have June S
July Ia. m. and p. m, and several dates
during June and July open for first ella ss
home teams in Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware offering a reasonable guar
antee william Summers. manager. 4sl5
Mulberry street.
Victor Talking Machine Company. a first
class travelling nine would like to hear from
teams OF that class having home grounds
and offering q suitable qua ntee, Joseph
Bernardo. manager. SO South Thirteenth
street.
GEORGE W. smith 4 Go. ID. &. are open TO
meet any frst-rlass travelling or home mines.
Herman Adams. manager. 4G49 Olive street.
Franklin y. g.. a fully uniformed fourteen
and fifteenyea r-od home or travelling nine.
would like to hear from teams Of that class,
Joseph O'Seil. manager, 26lS South FIJI
teenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Totals. ~ = -
'Batted for Ansmith in the eighth
washinstUn. o o o 90
Boston ...... q o o Ks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30

Progressive Cadets. n fifteen 10 seventeen.
year-uld travelling. fully uniformed nine.
would like to hear from home teams In or
out Of town offerings suitable induce nent
Austin sweeney. manager. Eleventh and
Ogden streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
Robe,oni. Score. Easy Victory

RSleAoais, Pa, May 40. -. .Robes9nia
HiSh School swamped schuylkill CoiieEe
&sServes In their annual game here ysstsr-
DAY. Score. Y 20 Z. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-30
American Association

At Kansas City II.
Rar:as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CITY
hsttsriss-. ht ~. Kerf' and 'Nssphv; jShas,
~ ~ - AaAss<,* ~ fkxs - .s<s. xx34'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
u. s. LAND PLAN
TOO NICCARDLY,
SAYS HANSON

Mayor Hanson does not agree with
Secretary Lanes plans for land O.
veiopment. according 10 a statenen,
issued By the mayor Tuesday.
The appropriation 81 800 o0e 90
proposed by Lane 20 cover the er.
penses Of land development could b
spent IN Washington alone. accord
ing 10 Hanson.
Figuring the cost Of land and De-
vclopment at 800 per acre, this
would mean 1000 900 acres. cut into
s0-acre tracts. We would have 1900
homes. which will not 20 a long way
toward furnishing lands and homes
for 5000 900 soldiers and sailors.
Even completed. this would furnish
only one home for each soldier out
81 200. or one fifth Of an acre to each
soldier"
The state OF Washington should Do
It's own developing II the govern
ment intends 20 20 no further with
It's program. declared Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Well, Well! Folks Here Are
Honest! Stores Forget to
Lock Doors; No Burglaries

Seattle people are kicking siren.
uoualy about the high cost uf living,
but they are too honest 10 40 out
81 their way 10 provision themselves.
This IL the opinion Of the police.
For instance. the door 81 produce
company. az 905 Post st. remained
open for the larger portion 81 the
night Inside. waiting 20 be picked
up and carried OFF were huge piles
Of butter eggs and cheese.
The rear door Of the Eastern out
fitting company. credit clothing cor.
Germ. 1889 Second ave. also remained
open up TO "A late hour Monday night
There vas an opportunity 20 stock
up on clothing FOR the winters 20
come. without paying by the week.
the police say.
For persons needing shoes. an
other opportunity WAS offered. The
door Of new shoe company. located
al second ave. and Spring 1t. in the
old Frederick a Nelson building, was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Tenant Locked Out;
He Returns With Four
Men and Beats Her Tn

Mrs a Wilson. proprietor ~ a
roomlng houne at 1903 Mclrose ave.
had "a mighty grievance 90 report 20
the police Tuesday morning.
a tenant named Drterhaupcr. def.
cient in his rent. was locked out D.
MrH Wilson. but returned with four
other men and beat her. according 20
the police report
Mrs. Wilson says she asked Deter
hauper-for his rent Monday. and was
pointsdiy refused
Then. when Deterhauper went
downtown. Mrs Wilson locked his
room When Deterhauper was un.
able 20 get In, be burst into q rage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
ny J. ~ DtCKwoRTH

y p y rfAff AnffcHinnnfht
NEW YORK. nec q DR. Royal
.S Copeland city commissioner 81
hrAith. Opposes quarantine as a
'fnc,hod for fighting ~nu
There has hccn no quarantine ln
New York
In our schools ~e have million
children" ne said today we have a
perfect system 81 diseaso control.
Teachers are trained 10 detect initial
symptoms
since the outbreak ~ Influenza
this control has been ampilnci
when a child enters the school
grounds. he 80 no; permitted 20 hnEcr
In doorways. basement or corridors
He must so Immediately 10 bis school
room and present himself 10 his
teacher.
~ the child has running noae
or rcd eyes. or looks sick. 10 T. put
by himself 10 await further oXanina-
ton ~ the school nurrn or doctor.
n tho child presents symptoms tndi-
cailvc Of disease. he Is sent home At
once.
Inspector Visits Home
Then a department Of health med
teal inspector visits the home. 10 $50
whether the child " h~ing properly
treated and isolated FOR care % the
disease and protection ~ the rest Of
the family n the family b. poor and
has no compcicnt private physician.
the department provides a doctor. II
necessary the child is sent 70 "A hos
p,;ni.
with these precautions We have
deemed It rafcr 90 keep tho schools
Open than 20 close them.
Probably 100000 81 our million
school children come from inSanitary
and crowded homes. where the
mother Is too busy TO care properly
FOR her children.
Had wc turned the children out
into the street. thousands ~ Infected
children would have spread and mul-
tiplicd tho diach~r
II never wavcrcd in my opinion
that the better class motion picture
theatres might safely be kept open.
closed down many hole-in-the wall
movies. padlocked and sealed them.
AT other theatres Nc instructed
managers TO warn people against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
DO THESE
THINGS

Doctors and nurses every.
where are overturned In the fight
against the fiu,
They need the help OF every
person In the community In pre-
ventivo measures
Enlist this minute for the war
against this plague.
These are the things you can
do TO help:
Keep body and clothing clean.
Keep the body warm and dry.
Avoid ovcrhcatod. dusty. III
ventilated rooms.
Avoid crowds as much as pos
slhle.
Walk In the open air when
weather conditions permit.
Take plenty OF rest and sleep.
Eat good. simple. wholesome
food
Watch your symptoms closely.
When In doubt. 70 TO bed and
send for your doctor.
Keep living and sleeping rooms
well ventilated
Keep warm. Avoid chills.
Avoid Encczcrs and couFhers
all you can.
Use good disinfcctants on your
handkerchlcfs Ask your drug.
Rist or doctor about this point
You can use mcnthol. cinnamon
oil or camphor.
Dress warmly.
Avoid excuses.
Change underclothing FIRE
quently
Treat common cold" as soon
AZ YOU discover II.
Keep n supply Of clean hand
korchiefs handy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

lie went away. she said. and "a.
turned with four other men late !,
the evening Three u the mon yer.
young. The other Oh. and had a nm
benrd
And IN describing what followed
the poilce report runs.
They al grabbed Mrr Wilson ana
handled her quite roughly"
The men claimed 20 be from ~.
government rental agency according
"a Mrs. Wilson Her cries seemed
likely 20 summon Assistance. the 10
lice say. and The 'governmenta i.
vcstigatora ana Deterhaupcr fled in,o
the night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
New York Health Chief
Against Flu Quarantine

splitting. coughing and sneczing
fishers acre instructed 20 ak per
sons who diarc gaFded this request TO
leave the bous
when people feet SICK thcy don't.
a. a rule. 80 10 the theatre or TO
church
Our CREATES; problem was with
tho crowds Ia tho subway and clc-
waited trains We arbitrarily fixed
hours when employees should so 10
work and return. thus cutting rush
hour crowds We compelled AIDE
quaic ventilation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Public Markets


Stall - EriAtpfcrson paHtcurizod
milk. t3c at. iC pt. CHrnntion or
Hordcu'H milk. ave can. finest
Wincsap apples. i200 box Rcd Seal
Grocery. Annex. 2 pkga. rnisina. Csc (;
g boxes matches. 2bc. . ms cram
berries. 4ac. 2 ms head rice. use
Illur Label gutHup. 30c bottle.
Stong'a. tt25 broom. CSC. tnc Auto
club coffee. 3Sc ~ can $50 No /
wainuta. 35c. cans Good Taste
beans. 20c Stall 81. fresh butter. Csc
10, coffee. 22c n. currant Jelly. csc
NJ Elliott FlHh Co. small Eastern
oysters. t5c pit. large. soc ut: Olym-
piR oyHtcrs. csc pt stall 70. Nut
margarine. 37c n. Good Luck mar
EAfImn- 10 III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Humane Society to
Treat the Riddles

The King County Humane society
will entertain 80 little orphans. the
matrons and Mother Ryther. Of the
Ryther childrcn's home. at Boid's
Third ave. restaurant a; noon
Christmas day. The guests will par
take OF a turkey feed and all the
trimmings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Girl Murdered"
Says Police Head

SPOKANE. Dec. 2g-CommiE.
sioner J. II. TiiHley. head 81 the po-
Ice department. Will continue the in.
vestigauon % the mysterious death
OF Rosa kempf last sunday.
Tilsicy ~ not satisfied with the
suicide conclusion reached by the de-
tcctlve department
This talk OF suicide Is all bosh. 50
said Tilsiey. The girl undoubtedly
was murdered. and | do not mean
20 drop the case 10 easily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
WON'T PERMIT
HIM TO RUN CAR

Andrew Woodhoure. jr. TO- Will
not be PERMITTED to drive car. ac-
corsiing 60 Capt Of Police William
Soaring
Soaring revoked Woodhouse's H.
censc Tuesday. following report tina,
woodhopse had left his auto stand
ing with the nose downhln. In the
middle Of the street. and the engine
running. Previously. Woodhous~
had been arrested for running his
machine on the wrong side Of the
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

open nearly all night
The door Of private resldsne.
with nobody home. remained open
nearly all night at 1920 Broadssy
II was closed by officer c T. Gray
Officers X. W. pay. n y. parsn
ana G. u. Dlckensen placed polio.
locks on the doors Of the othsY
places
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
SANIIANN-,InnAA

Stall a.. Otuna or Cerctnne pan
cal,e flour. 3tc pkg. III bag New
York huci<Whcat flour. coo. Toe
cans rcd beans. soc, lbs. prunes
25c. cana pumpkin. Csc. 3 his. new
walnuts. 800. 25c can ain pickles.
i i5 Sc &C. raisins' ' Sc pRg': ' picked
bccts. Zoe pit, home made potato
salad. l5c pit. best peanut butter. 25c
10 stall -. 30c citrus powder. 24c:
lhs shortening. 55c sweet corn.
l1c can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. .t.--Asxistans
District Attorney kilore today was
in receipt OF n request from Erelya
Nesbit. former wife OF Harry X.
Thaw. asking that the slayer d
stanford White be kept in Phila-
delphla. She said she feared 10
might injure her. aiiho admitting
that Thaw had no, communicated
with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

stalls 31-3s cans Good Taste
Beans, zoe. 2 Tbs. new sun Maid raj
aims. 40C. 2 big cans milk. 2sc. &i2a
broom. asc. 'bH Bayou or kidney
beans. 25c. stan a. Hawaiian amber
honey Csc NJ. 3jc pt. zoe at stall
.2S. Ms fresh corn meal soc. stall
81. pure fresh milk. l3c at. stalls
7-S-q ? large cans milk. 2lc, soc
sunbeam coffee. 3bc N. 3-lb can
Crisco. soc: pkgs. seeded raisins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
rihE rLAct,-roDAy

Stall y. 3 large cans Federal milk.
i0c. comb honey. 2bci 3bc pkg. olym-
pic pancake flour. 2Sc. . for Doc;
b0c pkg cluster raiHins. i2c. stall
l5li Eastern oysters. Abc PIT .
Skinned solos, 2 lbs. Csc. smok ed
salmon. Coo N skate. l0c ~ stall
80. No. / SOFT shell wRlnuts and
almonds. 3sc 10. lbs 65C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
tDIt<Igrt-IODAN

stall i02. guaranteed eggs fSc
cream cheesc. sc 10. cream brick
cheese. &c n hlocl, Swiss. 65c III.
old New York chccac. 4Oc 10. FLAX g
white. 27c ID. S5c bulk coffee. zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

Buying or selling orders executed
for all class OF railroad, Industrial
bank and all local securities
Quotations and late Information
on file.
HERRtN & RHODES. Inc
Established 1890.
STOCKS AND BONDS
10 cherry 81. Main 1919
WANTED LIBERTY BONDS, ANY
issue. Cash paid. Paid or partial
ly paid. 430 Burke Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
DEMAND HUNS BE EXPELLED

TANGtER. Dec - The French
and British ambassadors az Madrid
are reported 10 have demanded ex.
pulsion of all Germans from Spanish
Morocco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
STOCKS AND BONDS

LTBEKTY BONDS
n you must sell your Liberty bonds.
We viii buy them. Instead Of sell
ing. however. We recommend that
you buy more bonds at present
low prices. We can furnish them
at New York stock Exchange
prices.
Today, December -. We paid tho fol-
lowing net prices for Liberty
Bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

Thomas Scott Nelson has resigned
his position AZ superintendent; Of huh
construction at the Seattle North Pa.
ciflc shipbuildlng plant. 10 take a va.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

Mrs. Hope. widow OF "A British Of.
ficer killed in the war. was to have
contested the scat of Herbert As.
quith. liberal head in the British
parliament and former premier. But
there re tricks OF politics and
woman is new at the game. Mrs.
Hopes papers were improperly pre-.
pared and her nomination rejected.
Fourteen women have boon given
nominations for parliament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

! Will. HuN
Liberty Honds bought ar sold
10000 Canada Oil 4 Venture ..
1000 Alaska Petroleum 6 coal
1900 itrscon coal Forks OF
500 Pacific Electric Wridor
WILL SELL.
500 Universal hiEh Power special
1000 Great Western rrtro. spec al
ESQ Western smelling &I'os special
400 AiaHka Copper River Co. tf0ng
1900 Chitina kuskuiana ... OF
= 500 American on .4.4..... nI
5000 Lone star OF ........... ut =
1000 Black Hawk Niniug Co. 90
1850 Red Monarch .......... .as
1909 AmaiEamated Mines ore og =
i0o0 AmhiEamat~d Mines Mu n6 4
MAN WtSkLEn
80 Union 81 Elliott $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
MANTEn-DnARnERS

WILL GIVE MOTHER 5 CARE TO
e-ytar-oid girl $40 month Take
sixth ave y " car 60 t1nd. 50
two blocks weAt one block north
60 $3.50 seventh y ".
RARIES AND YOUNG CHILDREN
hoarded Eat eass. 1881 ISM "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THr owl. rays MOTE Tor clothing.
fur-. furniture We buy, sell and
exchange everything. iJlTS list
Elliott tsfi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24

pon't Sell
LIBERTY uONbs
al big discount
GET THE Ftft. MARKET VALUE
I PAY CASH
g. - MrCONAlfr
Sif American Hank iildE
second and Madison
Open evenings sundays ~ 10 Z.
LIBERTY noSns norGIIT
FOR EpDT rANH
Hased Daily on New York Market
THERE ~ NO BETTER PRICE
Daiiy--THE HENSON co Evenings
Licensed ftruksrn
fgi Green illdg Fourth al Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
WANTED TO BORROW

ron SAIL AND PER CENT
mortgages and e.. per cent mu-
nicipai bonds also fia. 900 mort
gage. Noncricffe Cameron. owner.
1910 Henry building Main 1919
Queen Anne 1853
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
1s-A SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

PACIFIC. COAST ENGLISH school.
trains foreigners 20 speak anu
write good English. Inquire Room
sii Waahington Bldg.. l03 let ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-24
MALE urIp WANTED

Statesmen WANTED NOW is
the tree salesman opportunity,
write US for outfit SAisEM
NURSERY COMPANY, SALEM.
OREGON
WANTED -pOYS ron ROUTE can.
rirra in all parts Of the city Good
chance for advancement
Apply 60 Circulation Department
seattle star,
NOuTn WANTED = GOOD HOME
for n \ boy IN return for some
aasiatanrr Capitol 1890
pft'MnER IOURNENMAN WANT
FnV saNX naF Can tHNa