davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
Will Erect a First Class Picture House There;
 Secure New
 Features. BUYS OUT THOMPSON While on the Outside He Secures a Number of New Features for
 His Place.

w. D. Gross, the moving picture magnate, has returned from a trip to the outside with a number of new features for his several houses in Southeastern Alaska and for the service supplied by the Alaska Film Company all over Alaska He has purchased from w. H. Thompson, of the Dream, all right and title to the Paramount pictures, as well as the latters good will and some personal property, and has purchased from Gus. Roene, of Douglas the property on which was located the Phoenix Bar, which will be made into a first class picture house as soon as plans can be approved and worked out by contractors and carpenters.
 MT Gross now has houses in Ju- neau, Douglas, Haines, Ketchikan, Petersburg, Wrangell and supplies 26 houses in other parts of Alaska While outside he secured the Clara Kimball Young pictures, which, along with the Aircraft and Paramount plClureS, as we'll dS tHe otdteS-hlSnt features, will be shown in the Ju- neau and other houses controlled by him.
 These features will be run along with Metro, Triangle, The World, Mutual, and Universal films, all of which have been running heretofore in the Coliseum and other houses controlled by MT. Gross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
SWIMMING POOL FOR
 AMERICAN SOLDIERS
 ON EDGE OF DESERT

FORT BLISS, Tex, Feb. II. - American soldiers will soon be swim ming out here, on the edge of the desert, as freely as if they were camped on the seashore. The big post swimming pool which is being erected by the Ell Paso War Service Board for the use of the soldiers Of the fort and surrounding camps, will be completed at the end of this month
 The pool will include a bath house, large plunge and showers. The building will be in keeping with the bungalow style of architecture which prevails at the fort. An ornamental lattice work will enclose the pool and it will be covered with vines and flowers this summer. , The water will be heated and the men will have the privilege of using the swimming p0ol without charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
KILLDAL WILL DEVOTE TIME
 TO! FISHING
Has Resigned as U. S, Deputy Marshal at Pet ersburg, Effective
 March 1St.

Marshal J. M. Tanner announced this morning that U. s. Deputy Mar shal Martin Kildall, of Petersburg has announced his intentions of re signing to become effective on March 1st.
 MT Killdall has interests in fish ing venture which are demanding his attention and his resignation has been announced so that he may de vote his entire time to his business His successor has not been chosen as yet. ro
 Martin Kildall has bea;l one of the most efficient depulJ marshais in Southeastern Alaska and his resig- nation will be keenly felt. He has served as a deputy marshal for the past several years, having been ap- pointed by Harry A. Bishop, and hay ing held over under Mr. Tanner. He has always been Democrat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
ALASKA MAKES
 GOOD SHOWING FOR PATRIOTS
Letter Received by Allen ShattuCk from Cam paign Manager Ex-
 presses Thanks

The following letter is self-explana- tory:
 Mr A. Shattuck, Treasurer of the Christmas Membership Campaign, Juneau, Alaska: Dear Sir: Mir. Arnold has turned over to us your report showing the memberships written by the Juneau Chapter during the recent drive. This is a splendid showing, and we wish to thank you for your hearty cooper ation and to congratulate you on the wonderful success of your campaign. All of Alaska has made splendid showing We confidently expect that when all of the reports are in Alaska will show 100 per cent. Red Cross membership. The total is now 23,175, with a white population of about 25,- 000
 Yours very truly,
 T. A. DAVIES,
 Campaign Manager, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
UNCLE SAM'S FORCE
 IS KEPT BUSY NOW
 TURNING OUT MONEY

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4. - Uncle Sans largest money factory, the Philadelphia Mint, is moking these days as it never worked before in the history of the country. This is in the natural order of things because the war has created unprecedented demand for coin of all denominations No gold is being minted at present, but halves, quarters, dimes, niclles and pennies are being turned out by the million. A double force of workmen keep the mint going six. teen hours day and more men are employed now than ever before.
 In peaceful times much coining was done here for foreign govern ment. principally South America, but since the United States entered the war the special work has been stopped. The last job of this sort was for Cuba. the entire coinage of the Island having been made here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
DR. GEORGESON HERE

Dr. C. c. Georgeson, accompanied by Mrs. Georgeson, who have been visiting in the States for the past several months. returned on the Ad- miral Evans Saturday and are at the Gastineau. They expect to leave for Sitka on the Prince of Wales to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

THE EMPIRE PRINTING CON PANY has the best equipped com mercial printing office in Alaska; in cludes 13 linotype faces. the lates: styles in types. the only exclusivel, book and commercial cylinder print Ing press in the Territory; modern m every particular: only one quality of printing-THE sEsT-Prices reas- enable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
SANITARY PLUMBING

Before you start for your home from THE GASTINEAU, ALASKAN OR LYNDA Hotel, have your pipes examined and be sure. SAFETY FIRST Call phone 443, or 425 Will lOughby avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

TWO IN ONE - The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPlRlS ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news column are right up to the minute on th 1ay's nsvA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
WIN ER R A ES,

You cant beat it, steam heated rooms with hot and cold running water in each for $10 and SIP tbe month. Tub and shower baths at the disposal of the guests. The most comfortable beds in town, big statements but come and see if they are not true.
 BERGMAN HOTEL
 Lee A. Kicker, Mngr.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
DIVORCE SUIT FILED

Frank A. Dominique has filed suit for divorce against Ruth Dominique. for alleged desertion and statuatory charges. H. l.. Faulkner appears as the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
PRINCE JOHN SOUTHBOUND

The steamer Prince John of the Grand Trunk Pacific Steamship Com pany sailed southbound yesterday forenoon, taking the following pas sengers: Dan Dandich. Mrs. C. E. Burke, w. J. Bell and Florence Chis- holm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS

SCHOLARSHIPS-An scholarship you might select In the International Correspondence School, Scranton, Ia Address scholarship. Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

Evsrybody reads THE EMPIRE shs Time. When It b Nevs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
Engraved visiting cards, wedding

invitations and announcements, and other society and business station cry; monogram dies and monogram auire stamping; and embossed so- ciety and business stationery--the best on the Pacific Coast. Leave or ders at the ofice of EMPIRE PRINT
 ING COMPANY. h
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
FINE COMMERCIAL PRINTNa

The Empire Printing Company's Job Printing Department is better equipped for nne commercial and so- eiety printing than any printing office in Alaska. New machinery and equipment has recently been in- tailed. and moro is under way. 1ake us prove thsss statsmsnts by giving us your order. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

THE EMPIRE-An sns Nsws Au ehe Tins. When rt ls Nsvs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
TURKISH BATHS

HuIADn BATH HOUsHITurkisl Needle. 0team. sAovse and tub baths. OEy aAA steam hset 31S Front St pAons les. ll-le-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11

"All the Nsws All the Tines
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Watch fob, with Masonic emblem. Initials HEM" Return to H. E. Murray. Douglas. Reward
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-11
FARE IS CENTS
LEAVES JUNEAU
ao-rIds Communication Tickets sa.s,

For Douglas, Treadwell and Thane
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18
GERMAN GOVERNMENT
BOUGHT NEWSPAPER
Paid ST, 361 900 for New York
Mail in An Effort to Control
the Policies Of United
States.

The United States Department
of Justice has recently dis
covered that the Imperial Ger
man Cove. nment purchased
and now owns a contr bling in-
terest in the New York Daily
Mail, one of the leading daily
papers published in New York
City.
The deal was made through
cunt Won Bernstoff, Emb .ssa-
dor to Washington, before war
was declared between the United
States and Germany. The amount
paid by the German Government
was 81, ,361. 600. 90. The purpose
of the German Government was
to control public sentiment in
the United States in favor of the
German Government and thereby
dictate the policy to be pursued
by this country in the war.
DR.. Rumley, Editor of the New
York Mail, is now under indict-
ment in connection with this
transaction and has been released
on $35, 10000 bond awaiting trial
in the Federal Court.
Judging by developments from
time to time it seems that the
German Government used many
million dollars in the United
States in an effort to prevent
Congress from backing up the
pOlicies of President Wilson.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18

cess.
Third; to Mrs. Dodds, our
most efficient district agent for
her invaluable information and
inspiration she has cheerfully
given us.
Fourth; to Miss Trood for her
excellent demonstrations on sub
stitutes.
Fifth; to Miss Cook for her
assistance in the canning and
drying demonstrations and her
inspiring talks given US.
Sixth; to this community Tor
their interest and presence dur
ing our meeting.
Be it resolved that folio wingthis
session together, we carry out to
our best ability the instructions
received and ever strive to make
Rankin the banner county and
the south west district the best
in the state.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18

u. v. Myers. jackson. R. 4.
white 102.
Glenn Bi'lingslea, Florence, r.
3, col. 103.
Jas Arnald WarmacK, Joe,
white 104.
Charlie Wesley McLain, Puck
ett, white los.
Scott Hicks, Florence, col. LOG.
David Hill, jackson. r. 4. col.
1O7.
Jas Barrow Mashburn, Pela-
hatchie, R. l. white, 108.
David Cockrell, Pelahatchie.
col. 1O9.
Albert Hobson. Brandon, R. 8,
col. Ito.
| Aubrey Myles, Brandon. R. 2.
white Ill.
George Eulon Lowery, Brand
on, r. 2, white, 112.
| Oscar Lee Byrd, Florence, r.
II, col. 113.
Clifton Johnson, Brandon, r.
II, col, la.
Homer Hutson, PucKett, white,
lis.
Oscar White, Florence, col. 116.
Alex McLin. Srndhill, col III.
David Lee Afford. Fannin,
white, 118.
Percy Hill, Jackson, R. a,
col. l19.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18
LIST or REGISTRANTS
OF the Class of June, 1913, in
Order of Military Service.

Following is a list of persons
who had reached the age Of q
years since June 1917, and who
registered on the 5th day OF last
month for military service. The
number at the end of the name
is the order number, and lndi-
Gates the order in which they
will be called:
clvde Elmo Murray, Pela-
batcbie r. + white. /.
'lavvs,lf. Walter - Renfrow. I, % Pelahatchie,
r / white. .2
y |. WI " bowman, y, Pelahatchie,
r /. whife. s.
3 col
= 1as ! We Waller Sebren. Florence,
2 'as, Z white. hfe.e5 ). ~
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18
Short Course at Johns.

The Rankin County Short
Course held at Johns, July. 3, tc
Is, has passed into history and
interest was splendid throughout
the meeting.
This Short Course was well
attended and we relieve that
Igood results will be felt in all
parts of the county.
/ Our County Agent is to be
commended for her faithful
work. On Wednesday evening an
informal meeting was held and
organization was perfected.
| Miss Trood was present Thurs
day and gave demonstrations in
I food and cookery. Mrs. Dodds
and Miss Cook were present Fri
day giving most valuable demon
strations in drying and canning.
A program was rendered Fri
day evening consisting mostly of
choruses and helpful talks.
At conclusion of this program
the following resolutions were
adopted:
First; We extend our hearty
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
for their cordial hospitality in
opening the dormitory to us and
splendid cooperation rendered
during the Short Course.
Second: to Mrs. Webb for
having made it possible for us
to have the work and for her un-
tiring efforts to make it a sue
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18

E5oK D1s, ss1stoi; wien T 90 Nm
laarch proudly away, under ths Rag
of hfs country, do not feel that 'he =
IA oosnpany with, and the ceEnpnAlon
of conviots, merely because he ms
been called to serve HE country n
this great war, and think that the
comparison made by you 10 an affrent
TO every good, Iaw-abidino, llbsrtylev-
Ing citizen Of this great country.
/. No, Senator, you and / do not agree
az to your course. think the Ssnaee
Of the United States should have PASS.
ed the Ship Purchase Bill, the Armed
Neutrality Bill, the resolution decle ;
ing war; the Selective Draft Bill, and
q great many other democratic meas
lures, which you and few puny demo
,crats and republicans have voted
against, and in this way. tried to to
the hands OF our great President.
Feeling this way about it. l cannot
support you, cannot follow you long
er. and / cannot distribute your nters-
ture, which / believe disseminates pol
son, as it is an appeal to the masses
for the purpose Of placing you
in a position again where you can
still fetter your Government IN the
prosecution of this war. l have
kept up with your course in tho Sen
ate as best could, and from your rec
ord find that you have never said one
word commendatory of England, BEL
GUM, France, Italy, Serbia, or Rou
mania. The fact is all that you have
had to say apparently was commenda-
tory of Germany. Your powerful voice
seems never to have been raised In de-
fonse of the Allies.
= Senator, | have always thought you
were a great man Of tho people, but
your course has led me to believe that
your sympathy and feelings and judg-
nent are now against us, and that
your every act and deed has been TO
deter and fetter those IN office from
vigorously prosecuting this war to a
successful conclusion. You have CON-
mcnded the acts of some Of tho Cana
,dians in rebellng against their coun.
try when 1t called them. There Is
practically no sedItion in MlsslssIppt,
and If there 10, don't you think that
your acts are largely the cause Of VI
You know when a great man goes
wrong 1t is easy to take following
You seem to have pretended to offer
your services to the Army. Why should
you offer your services to fight and TO
die In a war brought on by "the inter-
ference on the part Of Germany With
commerce between New York and
L ondon?"
Surely you would not have offered
to fight to assist and save those rioh
New York and London profiteers, Il
such there are.
No, Senator, shall not scatter your
literature / shall stand by my coun-
try and do all that I can in my hum
BILE way to see that the right results
are accomplished, and that Germany
may be conquered in the end. II yon
still want your literature distributed,
advise me to whom to deliver It and I
shall do so.
do not feel that whom my son sur
rendered his life under theI American
flag in France that he was then assist
ing England to stab Germany In he
back. | do not think it becoming ct
you to make such charge against
any unfortunate American lad In
France, even though Il might be your
own son.
Very respectfully,
(Signed) ]. II. McDERMlT.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18

Walter Reed. Fannin. col. Is
John Henry Walters, Puckett
r. l, white, 19.
Connie Medley, Pickett, white
20.
John Robert Taylor, Florence,
white, q.
Nicholas Louisiana, Braxton,
R. /. col. %.
Alex Berry Stevenson, Lees
burg, white, %.
Ellis Gerome PucKett, white,
ia.
Ed Foster, Florence, col. Is.
Buford C. C. Little, Florence,
r. 3, white. .26.
Ennis Shell, Jackson, r. q,
col. 81.
William Fred Everett, Pela-
hatchie, r. 2, white, %.
Edward Robert Porch, Pela'
hatchie, white. 20.
Eddie Smith, Brandon, col. 30.
John Berry, Star, col. 81.
Willie Johnson, Florence, +. 2,
col. 80.
Percy Johnson, Fannin, col
Robt. Morris Wilson, Brandon,
r. l, white. "a.
George Garrett Knight, Bran
don, R. l, white, 35.
Harmon Barty, Ophella, col.
l36.
Enos E. Ponder. Pickett, R.
II, white, 81.
Willie Havard, Brandon, f. 2,
white, 38.
Tom Lee Morris, Brandon, col.
80.
Carl Wesley Walters, Pela-
hatchie, white, 40.
Frank Pace, Pelahatchie, R. 2,
white, Al.
James Minis, Fannin, col. AZ.
Eugene Wilson, Florence,
r. 3, white. 43.
Robert Hodge. Brandon, R. 2,
white, Al.
Francis Craft Thomas,
Florence, r. 3, white, 45.
Enoch Sims. Brandon, r. 2,
col. 46.
Tom Davis, Florence, R. 2.
col. At.
Sylvester Wells, Byram, r. 3,
n Morris Webster steen, Star,
white, 49,.
John Davis slade, sandhill,
Ear, Earnest est Wilson, Jackson, Z. 4,
col. 81.
John Sylvester Laird, Brandon,
white, So.
Leroy Wesley, Brandon, B. 4,
col. 53.
Gale Taylor Jones, Puckett,
R. ], white, 81.
Alonzo Chambers, Fannin,
col. 65.
Robt. William Chappell,
Florence, r. 3. white, 56.
Walter Evens, Gatesvllle,
col. 81.
Luther Berry. Florence, r: 2,
col, 61.
Richard Scott, Brandon, r. 2,
col. 50,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-18
roHal. EdanaEloa.

Bob Myers. Florence, col. 60
| Dennis Eugene Winstead,
| Clarksburg. r. /, white, 81.
| Howell Washington, Fannin,
lcol. 62.
I Tom Berry Baker, Brandon,
R. 2, white, 63.
I Sam Crook, Brandon, white,
164.
Lee Ponder, Johns, white, 65.
4 John Russell. Puckett. R. /,
&ol 66.
Sherman Chaffee. Goshen
Springs, col. 67.
Chester Vernon Hines, Bran
don, r. 5, white, 6S.
Isaiah Lewis, Brandon, r. 3.
col. SO.
livery Brown, Pelahatchie, col.
I7O.
Walter Horne, Pelahatchie.
col. II.
Henry Wilson, Florence, R. 8,
col. 72.
Haley Claude slade, Sandhill,
white, 73.
Walter Wansley, Florence. R.
8, col. "A.
VIII Henry Gibson, Fannin,
col. 70.
Rogan Peter Wilson, Pelahat-
chic, R. /. white, rs. d
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Pela-
Ihatchie, R. /. white u.
Harmon Grant, Brandon, col.
I79.
Barney Lee Chapman, Men
IdenhalI, r. 2, white, 70.
Hosie Turner, Florence, col.
so.
Euris Freeman McLain.
Pickett. white, 81.
Will Tinnin, Pearson. col. 81.
Malchomb G., Mcintyre, Puck
| cit. e. |, white So.
William Henry Martin. Pela-
hatchie, r. 2, white, 81.
Louis Gates, Brandon, r. 8,
col. IS.
Daniel Forest Myers, Brandon,
+ r. 3, white, Sc.
Clarence White, Florence.
white, 81.
John Napolean Tucker,
Florence, n. I, white. So.
Alcot Jefferson, Florence, r.
3, col. SO.
Sylvester Taylor, Fannin. col.
go.
Bob Allen McLaurin. Brandon,
Vanderbilt Baker, Langford,
white, 90.
Allen Howard, Sandhill, col.
|9s.
Albert cathey, Jackson, col.
Roy Taylor Boteler, Florence,
white, 95.
James &. Tanner, Pelahatchie.
r. 4, white 96.
Lee Ward, Pelahatchie. col. 81.
Lawrence Meadows. Leesburg,
white. SO.
Joe Claiborne nderson, Lang
ford, white, SO.
Isaiah Collier, Brandon. r.
1, col. 100
Willie King. Brandon, \. q
col. 101.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
PUBLIC NET
TOURNAMENT
OPENS TODAY

The annual ,playfield tennis tour
nament began Mt o'clock on the
Woodland park courts Saturday
with brief series Of skirmishes
that positioncd the players for Sc
rious work Monday. while n mum
Der OF last years players were In
evidence, the majority Of con
tcatanta were made UP Of new en-
tranta. Tho tournament Is Rched-
ulcd TO be played out by next Sat
urday. Following was Saturdays
schedule:
. y. nh. Iroskoth vs.. r. Pack
or. l.. Kelchner Va. H. Benson. IT,
white vs.. w. Mcmillan. H. Dare
va. D. Munson.
2 y. MI. Lagcrstrom VS.. T.
Wilson. y, II. White Va. 4. Robert
son. II. Hart va. j. Corby Hayes
T.. Flung vs. II. Boryer, j. *. Chinn
Va. II. E. Chambers.
y. MI. Abrams vs. II. Dan
iels. j. Abrams vs. II. Pager O.
stephens w. Arlyoshim. ". Il. New
man Va. u. Aisos. y. Knowlton vs..
s. Nakal.
mp. Chamberlain and partner
vs.. ~. u. Newman and J. Lewis. +.
Kozlowsld VS.. S. Waldowski. G. Kidd
VIZ. A. Gerbel, jr.
D. mn Schlanger vs.. II. Wa.
braushek, =. Chamberlain va. w.
Nolan. II. l.. Nelson vs.. G. Gerrish,
winner OF Knowlton. Nakai VS.. win.
ner of Hart. Hayes. winner Daniels,
Abrams vs.. ii. Little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
BIG BALL GAME ON
AT DUCDALE PARK

bands will vie for honors. -Four
bands have been picked as represent
ing the best OF both army and navy
and will play a patriotic program
Officials OF the day do not hope TO
handle the crowds expected. They
are anticipating turning thousaQds
away from the gates. Come early II
you want TO get In. they say. sSpe-
cial car service has been arranged
10 the hall park and a special train
will bring 1880 soldiers from Camp
Lewis. The sailors will come over on
barges towed by government tugs.
The teams will line up as follows:
Army--Kraf,. H.: Riggs. 2b-: La
MARIA. SIS. Reuther. D.; Mullen. h.:
Aftermath. 3b.: Aarnspiger. C.: Judd.
CT. Sullivan. RI: substitutes. Nc
kenny. Coffman. Cooney. pitchers:
Hawks. outfield; Riordon. catcher.
Navy-Knspp. SIS: Duffy. 2b.: ID.
Baker. c.: G.. Baker. Sd: Purcell. cf.:
Brown. Id: Bonner. p: Johnson, r.:
Forbes. H.. substitutes. Duff, pitcher:
Dorsey. infield.
Umpire-Bedford. formerly OF Pa
cific Coast International league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
NJ. MCDONALD
WINS SEVEN
NET MATCHES

Playing seven matches and l@6
games and winning every match.
Mayme Mcdonald, crack university
tennis star. featured the play in the
women's Red Cross tournament on
the Seattle Tennis club courts Fri
day. Late Saturday afternoon she 10
meeting Sarah Livingstone In the n
nails of the women's singles. sarah
Livingstone is state utle-holder.
Opponents who went down before
Miss McDonald's championship play
Friday were Mrs. Head. Mrs. Ebert
ing and Gertrude Schreiner.
Four OF the crack women players
OF the city are meeting in the doubles
Saturday. They are Miss Living
stone. Mrs. Bragdon, Mayme Nc
Donald and Miss Schreiner. the first
two contesting honors with the
Misses Mcdonald and Schreiner in
the doubles.
Interest of tennis fans in Satur-
dav afternoons play is also center
ing around the mixed doubles events.
the finals OF which are TO be started
at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-13
THE NEVER IN CLUB
MARINES TO PULL
IN BIG TUG o. WAR
BY CONDO.

OF Commerce. teams,ers' union.
auto mechanics. rlsEsrs and steve
dorcs union. Fischer Bros. Ma
tional grocery. schwabseher Bros
Grocery company. foundry en-
pioy~.. No. 20: United states ma
rines tive tsamsi. naval training
camp 1.-TWO teamsi. Camp Lswts
-four teamsl. Eremerton two
tsamsp. Seattle Star. s,samflttsrs
and plumbers union electrical
workers union. Frye & Co. Ar
mour a Co. Anderson shlphullf-
ing company.
The following are the girl teams
entered. Bon Aarehe. MaepoaEsi
& southwick. Wilson's Modern
business college. standard OIL com.
pany. Union OIL company. Brem-
.rtOn Yeomanettes. Seattle fso-
nanettes. Union Savings 4 Trust
company. swtft a Co. standard
Furniture company. scandinavian
American bank. Bank Of California
and telephone operators.