davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
NOTICE OF ADOPTION

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned intend to apply to the Hon
orable John S. Edwards, judge of tn,
Circuit Court of Polk county, Florida
on the LIST day of October, A. D. 1915,
to legally adopt a certain male child
named John Henry Faircloth.
HENRY c. BURKE.
MRS. MARY FRANCIS BURKE.
W. s. and B. Mon. 1854 Mon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10

death. Death. Better men tnan YOU
as good as you are, and better men
by far than |, hav paid, and are pay
ing, and will continue to pay, that
terrible price, in order that We may
remain free from the Yoke OF the
Beast. Considering this, then what
a little thing it is, indeed, for us to
be Inconvenience!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10

The National War Savings commit
tee announces up to and including
Aug. 18th, there was approximately
two hundred and eighty thousand
places in the United States where War
Savings Stamps were on SALE or thes 9
authorized agents, 205,1 were indi-
viduals, firms and corporations, 49,
66S were banks and approximately
fifty-five thousand were postoffices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
MIGHT, MAJESTY AND DOMINION
(By Ethel Watts Mumford
of The Vigilantes)

peace on Earth, Good will to Mem!
Will the vile Hun give it We?
Behold his altar slaughter pen,
His Priest-Iniquity!
Behold how his legions stalk abroad
And his lean spies stink unseen,
With red Blood-lust for his overload
And his God a thing obscene.
Love thy neighbor," the master said
Will the War Lord say the same?-
Hark to the cry of millions dead
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10

That herald out his shame,
That all might live did the Ma,s
die;
But the teeming devils glee :
Is the word of the Beast and N,
master-lie
Nov the world shall die for mel,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10
HEARS FROM HIS
THREE SONS IN FRANCS

Rev. J. R. Cason, pastor of the Firs
Methodist church in this city has iut
heard from his three sons some
where in France" Andrew E. Casa,
is in the quartermaster's department
F. w. Cason is in the fifty-frst infsp
try and DR.. ]. R. Cason, has recently
gone over.-Orlando Reporter-Stars
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-09-10

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE
W court OF County Judge, State Of Florida
POLK County, In 70 Estate Of {.
Yates, Deceased
Notice is hereby given TO an whom !. -
concern that on the first day Of February 4
D; 1919, ! shall apply to the Honorable Kelsey
stanton. Judge Of said court, as Judge Of nro'
pate, FOR my final discharge as admlnlstrator
OF the estate Of Z. J. Yates, deceased. and
.nat at the same time I will present to said
soid my maj accounts as administrator OF
Dated August 10th, 1918. "i
400 o. X. PASS, Administrator
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
THE LOCAL MARKET
0LD-TlME LEVEL OF ACTIVITY
SEEN ON EXCHANGE.
Potomac Electric Consolidated Elves,
te Amount Of $1,000, Sold at
s4N-capItaI Traction Shares
Range From 80 to sssz.

The Washington Stock Exchange
scared up to an old-time level of ae-
tivity today.
The sale OF s11 900 worth Of Poto-
mac Electric Consolidated 5 per cent
bonds at the same level. 941S, and
125 shares OF Capital Traction stock
at prices varying from SO to S9&.
was the feature OF the days sales.
Five shares of Mergenthaler Limo
type stock in lots sold at 113iS, a
slight increase over yesterdays sales.
Altogether, S15,500 worth of bonds
were sold today.
Total sales on the exchange for the
week ending August 2 follow: Bonds.
$4,000; script. $14T; stock, 1914.
There was much discussion on the
exchange today on the proposed tax
on brokers, which Is part OF the pro-
posed plan of the House Ways and
Means Committee In raising larger
war taxes.
Members OF the exchange present
today decided to have their secretary
write to several small xchanges in an
attempt to have the small exchanges
"pull together" in trying to have the
proposed tax of $3.50 on brokers modi-
ned. This Is an annual tax, and mem
oers OF the exchange contend that
many Of their members. who number
forty. will be compelled to drop out
IL they have to pay that amount
One opinion that seemed to be ap-
proved by all members present is
that an equitable adjustment of the
matter could be made by having a
percentage tax on all commissions
earned by brokers.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
WALL ST. MARKET
MODERATE RECESSI0NS AS
TRADING STARTS. .
List Turns Strong During Late Fore
noon Reports Of Further Allied
Sueeesses-Steel Common and
Baldwin Locomotive Jump-RaiIs
Are Stronger.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-After moder-
ate early recessions today on small
dealings. the market turned strong
during the late forenoon reports of
further allied successes. Steel COM
mon rose q to 10s%, and Baldwin
Locomotive from ssT jumped to e0H
while the other steel industrials made
fractional gains.
Mexico POte was in demand, NOV
ing up x to 1011a.
The railroad stocks also developed
q stronger tone. Wabash preferred
moving up to 37h and st. Paul to A.
General Motors was in scant sup
ply and moved up IL to 1861 on a
few transactions.
American Sunatra, after selling
down to 122, rose a point, while To-
bacco Products was weak, dropping
x to 67%.
Late in the forenoon Liberty 3h's
sold at par.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
PROFESSED ''HET
DOCTOR RELEASED
ON S1,5OO BAIL

HAGERsTowN. Nd. Aug. AFTER
spending a week in Jail. John Keckler.
the professed hex" doctor. charged
with assaulting the two young daugh-
ters of Harry Kriner. of Lemasters,
has been released on $500 bail.
KeckIer's trial will take place in oc-
tober.
Keckler was committed to Jail on
Wednesday OF last week following a
preliminary hearing before Justice
Greenawault, 1t being alleged that
Keckler lured the girls to his room
at the home OF Jacob Hickman on the
pretext that he could not remove the
spell from Heckman's home without
having some young girls touch the
hem of his garment" Hickman, 1t is
claimed. had procured Keckler to re-
move the effects 81 an evil spell from
his family and home. Bond for Keck-
Ter was furnished by Amos Hickman.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
MISS v. I. PEACOCK
TO Be BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Miss virginis
Tatnall Peacock, author and journal
ist, and for the past two years so
eiety editor of the Washington Star
will be held this afternoon at 8
o'clock in her home. o1s Eighteenth
street northwest She also was So
ciety editor OF the Washington Post
for several years prior to joining the
staff OF the Star. Her death was
sudden and unexpected. She died
early yesterday from an attack Of
acute indigestion
Rev. John N. Cooper, of the St
Matthew'S Catholic Church, will offi-
ciate at the services. The body will
be taken to Philadelphia tomorrow
Tor burial In the Woodland Cemetery
She is survived by three sisters
Miss Sarah Brooks Peacock and Miss
Victoria G. Peacock, and Mrs Har-
riet p. Hill, who assisted Miss Pea
cock as society editor Of both the
Post and the Star.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
CAPTAIN ADMITS
GRAFT; B[AMES
LIVING COST HERE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The high cost
OF living in Washington tempted Capt.
Aubrey W. Vaughn. of the quarter
master department in that city, and
he fell, according to Edward Fresh
man, his attorney, who today discuss
ed the captains plea of guilty to an
Indictment charging him with ac-
cepting commissions from manufac-
turers in connection with raincoat
contracts let by the Government
through him.
Mr.. Freshman said that Captain
Vaughn found it difficult to live with
his wife and four children on the $50
a week allowed by the Government.
The officer first entered a plea OF
not guilty. but yesterday changed 1t
to a plea of guilty. 1t is said that he
will tell the assistants to Attorney
General Gregory all that he knows Of
the railcoat scandal, and other ar
rests are looked for. He has been re-
leased in $4,000 bail.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
Ed. ROOSEVELT IN PARIS.

PARIS. Aug. 2.-Assistant Secre-
tary of the American Navy Franklin
Roosevelt will be the guest of the
French minister of marine at dinner
today.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
ROTARY CLUBS PLAN
WORLDWIDE EXTENSION

International Rotary clubs will
soon be extended to Brazil. Japan,
Alaska, France, China. and Paraguay.
Action to this end was taken today
by the board of directors OF the Inter.
national Association of Rotary Clubs
In its closing session at the New
Willard Hotel.
cit is the plan. of the organization" !"
said John Poole. president of the
board. "to have a group of American
business men in each OF these foreign
countries to form the nucleus of the
clubs. OF course, as the clubs grow
they will probably take in some OF the
native citizens"
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
TopANs SALES.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboa;
SIS. 1,0o0q1O0. 1,OO061OO. 1.O006l0O
1.O006100.
Ptomac Electric cons. SIS, 1.0OOG
94h, 1,000694h. 1.0O0694H , 10000
94h, 1,000Ge4h, 1.O0O@e4A, 1,000q
94h. 1,0006944i.
Capital Traction. 259s9x, 256se
256S9. 256s9%. 25as9h.
G99.
Potomac Electric cons. ISL ,0006
e4H, 1.O006945, 1.0O06e4H.
Mergenthaler, 29113k, 19113k, "a
113k.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

MISCELLANEOUS BONDS
Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS. 94H e4%
The Washington times., 1918-08-02
HOUSE
NEEDS2G|RLS
IN CLERICAL
DEPARTMENT
BY BILL PRICE.

Here, girls, is a story that's going
to interest millions of womankind,
because it means the breaking OF
precedents and records so far as
woman is concerned:
wANTED-Twoc competent, ex-.
perienced female stenographers
at the White House. Apply to
Joseph p. Tumulty, Secretary to
the PresideH.
You will Understand that this is
not a paid advertisement, and so will
Mr.. Tumulty before he has finally
disposed of the hundreds Of applica-
tions that will go to him.
The fact is that there are, two
vacant clerkships at the White
House, and that President Wilson
has given his consent to the en-
ployment OF able, business-like wo-
men, thereby breaking all precedents
and records. Never in the history
of the country, through the Admins
trations of all Presidents, has a wo-
man ever held a clerical position in
the Executive offices. Only crusty
men have been entrusted with Sc
crets-state, political and personal.
SNot "hJs hSSONJ S'SA OOehSASN ~
explain.
To Recognize Women.
It's unnecessary to employ wo-
men now, because men stenograph-
ers by the hundreds would give all
they possess to get into the working
force of the White House.
It's Just because the President and
haliaua that yUnman are
entitled to places of honor and inn
portance in every field.
The salaries to be paid will at
least equal those paid to female ste
nographers and typewriters else
where in the Government service and
the hours of work are not excessive.
II two. females are appointed to
clerkships, as is now intended. one
of them will probably become the
secretary to Mr.. Tumulty, while the
other will Join the force of stenog-
raphers and typewriters working in
the large room adjoining Mr.. Tum-
ulty's offices.
Work in Plenty.
There will be plenty of work to do.
too. The White House is about the
only executive Institution around
Washington which has not increased
it's working force since the war be-
gan. The work has enlarged i'm
mensely and grows in Importance
each day.
Not even in the days OF great social
functions at the White House were wo-
men clerks used. In the last years of
President Roosevelt, Miss Isabel Hag-
ner became the social secretary to Mrs.
Roosevelt, and the wives Of Presidents
since then have employed secretaries.
The clerical work OF the big social func-
tions was always done by men, how
ever. They kept all the lists. wrote all
the invitations and the addresses upon
envelopes containing the invitations.
kept track OF social precedents and how
to seat distinguished guests at tables.
The late Warren Young was for many
years the clerk in charge of social mat
tiers for the White House. He knew
social Washington we'll At the begin
ming of every social season he borrowed
from departments three or four of the
most expert penmen to be found, men
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

who could write a name as II printed
in script. These men filled out the
blank cards of invitation. and wrote the
addresses upon the envelopes OF
course, the wives OF the Presidents di-
rected the work. but no female clerks
gave help.
The Washington times., 1918-08-02

The substantial men Of coming
years will be those who formed the
saving habit In their youth. start with
q Thrift stamp today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31


that
Through foresight buying quantities merchandise months when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
WOMENS SHOES

Fine Dress Shoes, with high or
military heel, of finest quality kid,
brown or gray, all kid, $1,000
values the IN m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Marines Are Favored in
Big Grid Battle at Tacoma
|CsRETT TRUE.

win he coast championship grid
m ctls ct stake. the Mare Island
uhea~ and Camp Lewis were
sAsanlsd to clash In the TacomA
nnm Thursday At p. IN.
N Marines are confident Of win.
Hsg The game and are heavy favor.
= b wtn with the football follow
q CAnp Lswts. however. 10 ell
4 10 uivs the great California team
~ baftis Of tho season.
~ Marines must win this game
! 9oBr 70 play the Great Lakes
mi training station team New
mrs dny. A melee with the Mid
= western champions has been
nsoslsa for the Marines to be
1nypa n Pasadena on that data
unw Lsadrr. former Washington
~ ~. who has been coaching the
1no Lswis linssfnen. win be In the
ons q ssckle for the soldiers.
ne Marsnex are composed Of stars
hsa svuy part OF the country. Tn
u ~ suiorship OF Coach Lone.
eAr' ntn9 the eleven has won
svesy - % the season % far.
nne~ mass. Steers. ellis. the
Hnn1g ogcthers. Zimmerman and
m ~ some OF the members Of
~ nns state crew.
~ lineup:
NAnnss Zimmerman. iTs. L. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
HIGH SCHOOLS
TANCLE FOR
CITY HONORS

High school football win get under
way this week after several weeks
delay because Of the flu. with Queen
Anne meeting the strong Lincoln
eleven and Franklin playing Broad.
way.
Queen Anne and Lincoln tangle
out At Dugdaie's park Friday. Tho
kickoff 10 scheduled for 2:so.
Tho North End squad has lost
Ray Eckman. It's star offensive play
cr. who In now playing quarterback
on the varsity. This will weaken
the attack OF the Green Lake bunch.
In the opinion OF gridiron followers
On the other hand, the Quay az.
sregatlon will have tho services Of
Rude. the sensational halfback OF
last season. back in his old position
lie was ineligible to play the first
quarter of tho schedule.
Lincoln ls leading the high school
procession.
Franklin and Broadway viii NEE,
Saturday at the Rainier valley park
at 2sso. Neither team has been de-
feated and real struggle II ex.
peoted. broadway, with their pow.
erfui backfieid and husky line. are
favorftes TO win against the Green
and Black eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
ny CONDO.

r.; shandeling. $50. L. r. r.. STEM
dali. 100. l.. q, r.: Rlstsy. ITO. c.
Moran. iTs. II. q. l.. Pike. 40. II. r
l.: Roy HAnlsy. ifo. II. y. L.: Dick
Haniey. iTs tCp. @: BAngs. ITO. l.
III. r.: Steers. i's. II. II. L.: 0tilis
ia. r.
Camp Lewis CArmyl--Dunlop. iss
l. f. r.. Hunter. iss. L. r. r.; Hol
nnger. $50. L. @. n; ssiph. 3is. c.
Rogers. iss. r. q. l.: Leader. isI
r. r. l.: Hoeriein. III, n. T.. l..
Huyck. iss &C. O.: Bryant. $50. L. II
r.: Kisnholx. 49,. r. II. L.; Black
well. iss. r.
Average weight OF line-Nars II
land. ifs: Camp L]swis. ies.
Average weight of bAeks--Camr
Lewis. iss: Marc Island. IFS.
Average weight OF teams-Mars
Island. iTs. Camp Lewis. iis.
Substitutes. Camp rswi.- Oberie
gkadsn. Dunlap. DAigh, Stark. ray
Tor. schultxc. Nosgle. sullivan. Ger
Tough.
Marines Glover. Lodeil
bryan. shannon. Galloway. Moore
Tubbs.
Rsferce--Ceorss varnen. spokane
Umpirc-E. r. Lowdsn s,ott
Portland.
LAnsssnan--Homcr THEY. raeoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
ONLY SLIGHT
INTEREST IN
GAMES TO-DAY

CHICAGO. Nov. es.--Interest In
Middle Western Thanksgiving foot.
ball WAS at rather low ebb today.
Few relatively Important collage or
service games were scheduled. tho
several games with possibilities OF
keen competition were on the slate.
Tho undefoated Chicago Naval Re.
serve eleven was to meet the strong
Camp Grant team. at comiskey park.
In Chicago's principal game. a soak
Ing rain fell thruout the night and
morning. making certain q sloppy
field
Notre Dame ana Nebraska were 20
stage their annual game At Lincoln.
The Michigan AGgies and the reju.
venatcd Wisconsin eleven werc billed
at Madison.
with tho Drake-Arnes game. at Des
Moinee. likely TO be called off b..
cause OF n heavy snowstorm. Iowa's
football interests turned 10 Kansas
city. where Camp Dodge met Camp
Funston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Thankful II the sport fan
As this day rolls around.
No more TO baseballs tied can
And all other sports abound.
Football games beyond compare
Are played the country thru.
The sport page now no more is bare
OF news and pictures, too.
Basketball is coming back
And bowling 10 not banned.
OF billiards. too, there is no lack,
The Spanish flu Is canned.
Skating soon will be on tap
And hockey games we'll see,
For war no more we give rap,
The kaiser's done, you see.
And to our readers far and near
Who on this sport page gaze,
We wish the best Thanksgiving cheer
This best Of Turkey days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Baird May Take Filler
AS an Appetizer for
Bout With Bronson

Bronson 10 expected TO arrive In
Seattle Thursday. He has bosn
training for the bout In Portland and
IL ready 20 defend his title Of North.
wcst lightweight king.
In the semi.windup OF the card.
Frankie Tucker will take on Eddie
Leonard.
Leonard 10 a willing miller. while
frankie In too well known 20 Seattle
ring fans for comment on his ability.
Bobby Harper viii meet I'd Denny
in one OF the preliminary bouts. Den
ny staged . great scrap against Red
Case IN Tuesdays card at the cryr-
tai Pool. and ring critics expect him
20 give Harper . great battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
III. OF w. TEAM
HARD HIT BY
LOSS OF MEN

The loss OF Rcd" Owen and Ring.
hsi-n. star lipcsmen Of the Washing
ton eleven, put n big crimp in the
chances Of the local team against the
invading oregon athletes Saturday.
Owen was playing center at the time
of his injury Saturday. Behrcns.
former California freshman player. IL
holding down tho center position In
practice. while Bailey IL being coach
ed for right tackle. owen and Ring.
helm may be In shape for the game
Saturday. but Savage Is taking no
chances with being unprepared.
The order 10 demobillze the 3. A.
T. c. will have no effect on the
Washington grid schedule. according
TO Manager Jim Arbuthnot.
No word has been received from
California In regard to a game with
the Bear Staters In December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Lieut.. Earl Baird. who IL 20 meet
Msn bronson in the headline bou, Of
the Eiks' club smoker Friday night
may demonstrate some Of the feats
hs learned a, the aviation school
down at San Diego. His friends arc
trying TO procure an airpianc fof
him. and no will ny over tho caty II
present plans do not rnincarry.
Baird 10 In fin. fcttla for his mix
with Bronson lie has been working
out with Eddie Pinkman at tho Eiks'
eith xy-nnsslum. and IL In tho b-ss
shape of his career. according "a
Nate Druximan. who In handling ths
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
California and
Stanford Meet in
First Real Game

BERKELEY. Nov. 2s--For the
first time since 1905. California
and Stanford will meet on the
9ridlron today in American foot.
ball. Both teams expect the for.
NOR to win. This belief. however.
did not prevent great thronss OF
stanford students preparing 10 in.
wade California field. The Joy Of
seeing the old game returning and
the sunny weather were in evi.
dence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
MeCARruY COMING NORTH

Johnny Mccarthy. the fIKhtlng
motorrnan from the Golden Gate.
will invade the North In the esfiy
part of December. according 10 word
received from his manager. Sol Lev.
inson. Mccarthy IL scheduled 20
fight Billy Wright In Tacoma De.
cernber S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
HECTOR WANTS MATCH

Young Hector. the Bremerton
heavyweight. whose scheduled match
with Jack Dempsey last winter fell
thru. has placed himself under Dan
salts managerial wing, and IN seek.
ing competition among tho North.
west heavies. A match with VIII
liarns would give the fans a line on
his ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Special tournaments are scheduled
10 be held at the Seattle golf club.
Darlington links, and the municipal
links, at jefferson park. during the
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
ZONES AFTER BAIRD

Harold Jones, the young Tacoma
lightweight, who boxed Frankie
Tucker off his feet week ago,
wants a bout with Earl Baird. He
may be matched with the former
national amateur lightweight King
for Tuesdays headline bout at the
Crystal Pool. according TO Austin q
Salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

MfssoULA. Mont, Nov 2s.--Paul
Doriblassr. captain Of tho Montana
university football eleven FOR two
seasons, In dead In France. accord.
ing TO word received here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Harry Williams. boxing instyuc.
tor at Bremcrton. who staged q
great fight with Oscar Koch. OF
Camp Lewis. 1T the U. w. W. show
last week. wants TO box Frank
Farmer. Hs n willing 10 take on
any heavyweight In the section. D.
attic fans would be highly pleased
to ses him take on Koch again. for
there was not much 20 choose BE-
tween them in their first bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
Burleson Must Go! Mail This to
The Star; Well Send 1t to Wilson


Dear SIR Because I deeply interested Ameri
welfare Of country. hereby call att.n
on and dcstosa control Of public nf
fsrs By General Bursson, and respectfully pc
he BE- dismissed from public service Postmaster
General Bueson has been guilty Of undcrpayng posoffcc
employees and attempting 70 block union organization.
failed to reinstnte the occout telegraph employees
tho Of that lockout TO extent, and
because justice 10 be done them that the
Of the United states the control NJ the teieraph
and telephones Bueson caused arbitrarily raise In
Telephone state Of Washington without giving
commemorate This he has done, doHpte
tho sdvce public service bodies Of this state snd only
on the advice II He'll telephone officials
respectfully submit that In these trying days. the attl
tsds mind Of Postmaster General Burcson In menace
70 free Amerfcansm.
Name OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

Danny Weston. who boxed
frankie Murphy Ia the U. w. W..
show last week, IL under the wing
Of Frank Breen. and wants a 70.
turn match with Murphy ~ an early
date. He liz training 1T Austin 4
Salts gymnasium. 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
|FIST1c4
fNV7xS'
GlLuM AFTER KING

Harry Ciium. the Salt Lake mid.
disweisht. who wants a fight with
Mickey King. In stiii In our midst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28

The orpbeum walIoped the Mac
pourail. southwick team In the city
bolwlIns league Wednesday night.
winning two out Of three games
with the league leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-28
THANKSGIVING

Lonnie Austin and Nate Druxi'
man won their Thanksgiving tur'
keys at the Eiks' club.