davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

4 stall &C. rs fine cane sugar. 80
sstsu a. purs miis. 10 at stan -
freshly ground stone huhr meal. - NE
tTs. ms 6;s. stan -. csrusuen mils
lts9r can. stall -. iinx cod. TO- ~
attained sol~s J ~. ssc. rcd snapper.
ns $50. fresh smsits. iar N black cod
/ ! fbs ssr. Htsil -. esss fresh ssss. ts
aas : dos . 20. comb honey. TIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
AVIATOR BEATS STORM
IN LIBERTY AlRPlANE

NEW YORK. June i3.--W!th a
Liberty motor airplane. Lieut.. Cul.
yer broke the air post record be
tween Philadelphia and New York
racing ahead Of "A thunder storm for
a portion Of the way. His average
speed was ~ miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
MAY EQUALlZE RATES

Appeals TO the interstate commerce.
commission viii be the medium Of
equalizing increased freight rate In
CAPABILITIES. X. II. Wettrick. uanspor-
tation bureau manager OF the cham
Der OF commerce, explained to the
Rotary club at their regular lunch
con on "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

/ Htsm. .t-s;. sliced rcd snsppsr, i;H'
! ~ sliced black cod. iie ~ sturgeon
So n Rau e. pure lard. 800 n round
steak. sec ~ pork r-raA. aoe ~ str
Holm steak. ftc n. siaA -. HON. made
i~iilrs Z ns 4tri rEE noodles. sc pkg
3 / -. ran medium rcd OF pink salmon
.sfr beans - can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Public Markets


stall a.. ne suFsf $50 stall -. pun
nafufai milk. so ut stall -, ffr@hl,
Ffaund corn meal. e.. ms :5r. > rs hss
stall ss. ff~nh peanut butter, iie ~
pearl onions. t0c ~ stall 1911, lafE'
narkst baskets O. stall ~. any mills
tee ran, hAFs noh white snap. als
Log cabin syrup. s.. gle. Sc. stall 1853
iueth's nardtnss. Sc can. NpfattH Dos
biscuits Ice ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

gtAn re-. fr~sh rensA eggs. 90 dor.
dor iis fuii cream cheese. 80 ~.
cream hries cheese. 80 n fancy Hslss
cheese 80 ~ fresh Washington cream
80 better. tsr n :sr bulk coffee. .se
~ J ias 80 80 buiA coffee. sec N
sts eoff~~. 10 70 sihs Sc hsss olso-
margarine soc ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
TWO MORE JAPANESE
FREEHTERS IN PORT

with cargocs OF approximately
1900 tons. which are being un-
loaded rhursday. two more big
japanese freiEhters have arrived
in Elliott bay. docking at the
Great Northern Smith Cove wharf
and the port commission termi-
naia They ara tho Suwa Maru
and Malay Maru- the former OF
tbs Nippon Yusen Ka,sha line. and
the other n Osaka shosrn kaisha
liner The Malay Msru 10 10 be
taken over by the United States
shipping board. following dis
charging OF her cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Shipyard and
Waterfront
News E Notes
FISHING FLEETS
BELIEVED SAFE

A belief that all persons on the
fleet Of fishing boats that were
caught IN the lc. OF Bcring Sea have
been rescued. IL expressed at Wash
ington. ID. c. following the activi
ties OF the fisheries bureau shlr
Roosevelt in seeking out the sur
vivorH and towing available vessels
20 safety Rescued men have been
transferred 10 other ships and landed
at the Bristol bay canneries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

ALDER HfflN0N lssNN
RrTwEES SEATTLE AID TACOMA
rhia tract q the finest Kind Of soil very
level and easily cleared Close 20 scitosAi
and Hawmiii. cream route and r. y. 3
FINE water Eoot roads; So"d nsishh@fs.
east % Kent. and ~. miles % siasten.
10 ACRES. All. FOR fte9
$50 cAStt AND re MONTHLY
rrCEr SOUND FARMS co. sss srd A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
SHIP WORKER KILLED

Harry Sehley. -. shipyard work
cr. was killed by . falling wrench
at the plant 81 J. y. Duthie COM
pany "wednesday. lie Is survived
by a widow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
11--Acreage for Sale
Livr mrR. Avp WORK ~

RREMEHrON
- arrrs % fine. level land. IN the hest
ioeation. "a, miles from Port orchard
iasd 10 very easy To Improve, and seosi
for garden fruits and poultry fou
cav reach thi. land from tr~nisrton IN
tees time than boat can reach Seattle
nuiid YOUR n~a little home on teis
tract. rsiar your osr garden. cat dow n
-spenscs. Terms $50 cash ana fle pr
month.
CIIFFoRp. ~ THIRD svE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

A3-Lost and Found
Lnar- MAN'a nit NOOK CONTAIN
tnH tt1p aud small change 4 is1
skinner a Eddy employment card No
tet. Finder phone Rainier 80 lie.
whfd
Lnar- EArtnbAN EVENING. PURSE
Liberal reward N left AZ nartslir drug
stefs. first snd Pm.
4iA-Automobiles for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
23-unfurnished Houses
Unfinished Cottages

Have several ana s-rantn cottages ne~
huitdinEs large i~s. city water VIII
ftni.h thrsr ur and sell yea low
as $50 aown. er " you ~ant O. huy one
aud flash " yourself VII asii at ies
figgr. THIS wiii Eiss you chance 10
do part OF your o~n ~ofk ami save arr
profit Y he's. houses are already
shinHird and tioasd in VIII take very
iittis To nnish then. Handy FOE parties
wafkinE in Industrial sections. a. thsY
ar. Only o. minutes from Nissrtite,
NkfN feas
~<>-~-~-N~~~>--~-~~,e-r> ~~-~~~>~~-~-~.~~~~s~
25-Unfurnished Apartments
APARTMENTS
Nonmeuih-si st and fsslsr way
reorn.. ursurrishsd .......s.s fss ~
rooms furnished ...s-t.r..sss sta %
rsvmsrds-fir.t ava warren svsss--
rooms. upf0rrished .....t.... tse ~
rooms. furnished ....ta..s.s..tfs -
Hrsnr c Cwf~U CourASr
Successors % csihsu-. rsnrv E~,as
suite zee Alaska mas Msin fist
>~~~~>~@~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~ ~~~~~~-e~~~~~~~~~r~~~
32-Male Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

N rt'firT SOUND
1x~r 5 Arr~~ Of Eoesi
land zee feet ~
hesrh can re ,
~ auto af heat
fine flshinE and
plenty 90 clans
Price itee easy
terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

LOYAL sNrrichN sHiS0fs wrsv.
ere waited rra-C-fmans % ur-
Americans need rot apply Rates q,
pay. To Per thousand. Average Is
To work apply at Motor EhtnKis Co.
1891 sbii.hoi- ave or call ballard sss
rse Fremont. nsiiara. ballard Reach
Or municipal ear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

fWtNi-tS NpNtfS 90. 'se~a ht"a
COOP TRACTS OF LOGGED orr
LAND FoE SALE los prices sssy
terms We viii acrrpt tAb<rty bonds
Of your wages steady wors In our
camp Ard Mill for steady men
THREE LAKES LUMBER CohfASr
Three LAKES wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
ATTRACTIVE HOUSE
COMPLETELY FtRSfsHbD
SPLENDID LASD--f%
CULTIVATION

You won't question tho soil after
seeing the garden. fruif. etc. on
this place. all level land; some
standing trees; well built house.
finished nicely inside; electric
Iixhts, fixtures: furnished com
pie,e. including bedding and
dishes. also tools. Jaws. etc, \
nice district TO live In. and handy
for anyone working down town
Has been improved for home
hanging baskets. flowers. full
width porch. good Outbuiidings,
Price si,t7s. $3.50 down. balance
SIS monthly. acceptable from
satisfactory party. Take East
Madison car and county Terry
10 Burke a Fsrrar's office In
Kirkland. and inquire for Mr..
Sucking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
3SAStocks and Bonds

Will, MY
ueaear Coal, Alaska Petroleum Coal,
University Mondsrphone, Pacific Electric
~ .II..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Lots for Sale

fTIvT soMT fiSs TORS N nEKT'Ti.
fol Fairnou, Nook. near West seattle
ferry aud new Ueffsrnau plant tio9
10 $500. on very sssy isrms- y.
woody. Ferry fardirx. West Seattle.
West so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

WANTED -- tkHOntRH Fun
SEWER PIPE PLANT 10
GATED . MILES FUpN
SEATTLE WAGES a. cEN-rH
PR HOUR. t.Hptr DAY
CALL AT tes- HogE ni.pO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
Land for Sale

ron s1i.Y:-- ;e-ACnE FARu. Acfgs
in crop. s-raonl house nsw Nuilt harm
chicken house good sprlrx too miles
from town cios~ to sAvmlt+ : railrh
cows horses. ice spring ehirssrs. 20
hens ard some farm equipment Price
S..se. easy terms ror particulars
write Hos 80. Sapsviue. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13
19A-Real Estate for Sale
t.pOO2 MODERN BUNGALOW,
nAINIEH lEAEH

t.ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW,
RAINIER BEACH
A dandy little bungalow all rooms large
| and iiaht; built-in features; fireplace
plate rail: large voranda; large corner
lot. fins view Of lake: good fishing.
see this at once Price 1900. 1850
cash.
y. VAN ARsDhLE 4 co.
Main o. 1919 Third Ave.
cOt-BY CREEK GtgDES, II MILES
from seattie: good rich soil, several
creeks aud sprlnRs, close 70 dock.
stor. scbooI and mills Price $500. $50
oarh, $40 per mouth
AAaEs a. SEXTON GO.
1910 Irirgt Ave. Elliott 55t.
-I6sT LITTLE COTTAGE HOME
near tho ferry. IA West Seattle, partly
furnished. ii,io0. on terms ~ r.
woody. FERRY Lsnsiny. West Seattle.
West ssi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-13

kAvASAGH's t..ie MATS 1905 LIST ave
sAsu AND DOORS
riy time 10 coming. We make screen
windows and doors Oct our large ~
iussrstsd cstaioGus No, 81 Of sash.
doors and building material ssnt frss
on request
Screen doors rnor,isef. giusf
and covered With heavy gal
variyed wire mesh ....... ~ asa up
window ard sash screens. at.
per 50 ". s..ssss...ssssss ~
Cottage glass doors ...... SIS ana up
rive cross panel doors ...... lbs and up
ssrst Slight windows ...... Lib
Prepared roofing at ........
...........sifs tie and LIE
Short cedar lap siding ...... SEQ
Rough bungalow siding .....tkse
Short lengths beaded ceiling 10 90
We cell anyone. snip anywhere. ana
guarantee safe delivery. The largest
factory In the West selling direct to
the consumer.
o. n. WILLIAMS co.
1919 First Ave n. Seattle. wsshinGs"s-
KKvkSkGH's 81 20 HATs. ices ~, .,.
PHoNoGRAPHs orr HpECfALTY
FOREIGN RECORDS
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
tsIs w..,laks. Elliott .e7s
Opposi,. new Times Bldw
We buv trade exchange. repair.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
Here's Where You Must Buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps
to Have Them Count in The HeralGs Second War
Savings Stamp Contest.

will be
will
tendent
and their
this BALLOTS
ARE NECESSARY PURCHASED
THE CITY POSTOFFICE SUBsTATIONS.
STAMPS OBTAINED
LOWING TWELVE SUBSTATIONS SAME IN
PRACTICE PoSToFFICEt
Eleventh STREET borth
STREET p sire aerthyy
GEORGETowN STATION.
NEW New Yerknv
PENNSNNANIA
eenth trcets
U STREET STATION, I sire north
ANACOsTIA STATION.
STATION, NashinEtOn
BROOkLAND STATION. TweIft sr reetn
CHEVY CHASE BRANCH, Chevy Chase.
TAkoMA PARK STATION Cedar street, northue
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
OUR DEFENSE

son neglect his own machinet
more than that of his own auto
mobile or his gunsp Yet mos
people do neglect themselves
Their tongue has a dark brow
color. skin sallow. breath bad. ye
they fail to see that their ma
chinery needs attention.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets hav
been known for nearly half a cei
tury. They are made Of MAY
apple, leaves of aloe and jalaI
made into a tiny pellet and coate
with sugar. They are standard an
eficacious. You can obtain the
at any drug store in walls e
twenty-five cents. Ask for U
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-and Q
no othsIl-Ady, .4lsass.,a=sA=a
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

Our boys are defending. this
country on the high seas and on
the land. Our own defense against
a common enemy is to keep the
system clean by Kidding the body
of the toxins, or poisons. which
are bred in the mteshnes. When
you feel tired. sleepy. headachy.
when your breath is offensive. or
pimples, appear on the face and
neck, it is time to recognize the
danger and protect your bodily
health by taking a good laxative
or liver medicine.
The machinery of the body needs
to be oiled. kept In good condition,
just as the guns or machinery oi
a ship, Why should a human per.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
TAKES
FALL OUT OF
TIGHTWADS
8 IS Personal Appeal for
Funds at the Night
4. Services.

| Although, the collection pans were
not passed around at the afternoon
service in the Tabernacle yesterday.
ushers got busy with them last night
In the hope of cleaning up the re-
mainder Of the sum needed to put
through the $4,000 revival expense
| fund.
The committee let Billy Sunday do
the appeal for funds" stunt last
night The usual '.pleadcrs" were not
In the audience. Billy said the offer
ings will be continued until the deficit
Of $500 necessary to complete the
fund shall be collected from the Tab
/ ernacle audiences. He declared II he'd
have to establish precedent in WASH
! ington' by having the collections run
along until the end of the campaign.
he'd quit preaching and he appealed
to his audience of about 10000 to
come across generously and put the
revival fund on Easy street"
When the committee started its
drive" for larger collections last
week 1t had a deficit on hand of about
$4,000. 1t managed to scrape together
s13,50o OF this sum. 80 per cent Of which
was obtained outside the Tabernacle,
in the form OF personal subscriptions.
1 II was INdiiTOdu NiBhN ~ shhc
Tabernacle and there were in the
audience approximately 1000 repre-
sentatives of the Pennsy. Southern,
Baltimore and Ohio, Atlantic Coast
Line. Washington Terminal Com
pany and other roads. The railroad
branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. had charge
of the reservations. Secretary Wins
How made the opening prayer.
4 A number OF the railroad folks
and their families choo-chooed
down the main line over the saw
dust route to the platform when
Billy gave the invitation. Billy
used to "fire" for the Northwestern
in his early days and his pleas for
trail hitters" Influenced a generous
response on the part Of the rail-
readers.
! Admiral Cary T. Grayson. the
Presidents physician and Mrs. Gray
son, sat in the nth row of the
wooden benches just in front Of the
platform. They passed up the
silk lid" section and. along with
others in the row. they had to
get out of their seats to make room
\ for the trail hitters."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
High-Water Mark Reached
By Thrift Stamp Sales
Fir-: Two Days Results Equal to Total
Anount Received for the Five Days
at the Other Contest.

Si"i--ir.o hundred dollars worth
of wdr .-avings and thrift stamps
were sold at the City Postoffice
alone yesterday by contestants in
The Herald's Second War Savings
Stamp Contest
James O'Donnell. Harry Ward
man, Col. Robert n. Harper. and
William F. GUIDE are the four pa
triotic war workers who have sub
scribed 100000 in gold to the 80
policemen, letter carriers and fire.
men securing the highest total OF
stamp sales during the 10 days OF
the contest. James O'Donnell, orig
inator of both the first and second
contests, is enthusiastic over the
outlook.
Today is the, third day of the con-
test.
Promptly at 3:45 this afternoon
IL war savings stamp speakers will
deliver an address at each of the
IL police precincts. William w,
Bride has not only made arrange
ments for the majority of policemen
in the city to hear these speakers
this afternoon but has also arrang-
ed for another set OF speakers tc
address policemen at the IL pre-
cincts Friday at the same time.
Following is the assignment OF
speakers at the various precincts
as given out by William W. Bride,
| chairman of the speakers commit.
tee of the War Savings Stamp Cam
paign last night: First precinct, F.
Edward Mitchell; second. Robert
4. Mattingly; third, r. Preston
SheaIey; fourth, Sidney F. Talia,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

You have got to have something more
than that IL you are ever saved.
Morality is included in Christianity,
but Christianity is not included in
morality.
There are lots of good moral men
and women who are not Christians,
but there are not Christians who are
not moral.
THE Son Of Man Is come" Jesus
said to Zacchaeus, "The Son Of Man
is come to save the lost" There are
many reasons why he did not say
''the Son of God" Why? I will tell
you.
There is a fear in the heart OF every
unsaved man or woman when they
think of God And why shouldn't
you? God could speak and the oceans
would break their appointed bounds.
God could speak and the tide would
not stop at seven or eight feet, she
would sweep over the Rocky Noun
tains. Couldn't God speak and this
continent would sink into the sea? :
Couldn't God speak. blow his breath
and twist your skyscrapers until they
would lie in ruins at your feet?
Couldn't God speak and every one of
US drop dead? Why shouldn't a man
WHch uc dDOul
Don't God hold in his hands the
seas as they wash to and fro? Doesn't
he hold in his hands the winds as
they blow? Certainly he does, but the
Son Of Man; tempted as we are tempt
ed, tried as We are tried, oh. he
stoops by the wayside to help every
tempest toosed and discouraged soul
on earth. The Son of God in power,
the Son of Man in sympathy, he
comes to help US. If we will only bet
him.
THE Son Of Man has come to seek
and to save that which Is lost
The trouble is Jesus Christ has been
seeking you, but you have turned
your back on him. Turn around and
you will find him right here and
ready to throw his arms around you.
Can Find Christ.
"The Son of Man has come to seek
and to save that which is lost and
he has been seeking some of you for
ten, twenty. thirty, fifty years and
you have not found him. For he Is
come to seek and save the lost.
1 wish I were able to put into that
one word all that it will mean to you
II it ever becomes a reality, which l
pray from the depths of my heart it
never will, then I could startle you
and the time will come when you
would give ten thousand worlds like
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

this to have the chance to accept
Jesus.
Say, II God would give me the priv
ilege to go to hell and preach one
sermon and give the invitation, i
could depopulate hell in fifteen min
utes; Just one sermon. They that are
in there would give the world to get
out and you big fool. you are trying
to get in. Don't you do it. Don't you
do 1t.
I could take two ribbons One of
one color and one Of another; on one
ribbon could print one word, on the
other ribbon. another. and I could
leave this platform and go down
around here and through this audi
ence. down through the vestibules
where you stand. go down the street.
could stop the automobiles, go
through the haunts Of Sin and Vice
and I can pin one or the other on the
breast Of every man or woman. Upon
one would be printed the word Lost
and on the other Saved" and the
cross of Jesus Christ divides the peo-
pie. nothing else.
1t isn't intellectually, culture or
anything else but religion. You are
lost. You are lost
You don't know what is missing out
Of your life, do you? You have got
wealth and culture and position. 1
tell you what, I know what brings
you here night after night Why do
you hurry in without your luncheon!
Why do you elbow and crowd your
way? Some of you stand. Oh. it is
the lack of Jesus Christ.
Eternity IL Deity.
You will never know the A B c of
which to write the word Happiness
until you find 1t down at the cross
Of Jesus Christ, the Son OF God.
Eternity-it means eternity with
Jesus Christ, God and the angels and
all other good and noble in this old
world.
1 wish could picture hell with
its horror and heaven with its beauty
until you would flee to Jesus Christ
and so many people would have their
names on the Lambs book in heaven
that the angels would have to call IN
a legion to write them down. You
are lost to heaven without Jesus
Christ. You are lost, that is all.
Now, 1t is wonderful that we can
be saved so easily. God does not re-
quire any special standard Of physique
or intelligence, whatever else you
may be able to say while I am here
you will have this to say-"That il
was just as easy to be a Christian"
But II you can trust God to save
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20
CHAVINGS FROM THE
TRAIL y y

ut Of the church. The Tabernacle
was about one-fifth filled. Miss
Grace SAKE conducted her Bible
study class on the platform inn
mediately after the meeting.
Billy will preach at two services
today at 2 p. m. and again at 7:so
O'Clock.
Notice to men who are Sunday
FANS"
The meeting tomorrow night win
be for WOMEN ONLY!
Some phone calls received re-
Gently by Fred Buse, Tabernacle
postmaster:
"If I go, home to dinner will I
be in time for the night meet
ing?'' ..
'Will you please get Mrs.
Charles Smith to the 'phone?"
rs the Tabernacle fireproof?''
I'm colored. II j come down to-
night will they throw me out?'
"Will I be sure OF a seat IL
come later
"Hdt SOft VI sodp uOcS MI sun
day use in his bath?"
whats on the menu at the cafe
terra for Thursday night?"
'Is it true George Sunday makes
$50, 600 a year in the army?"
Has Billy Sunday a butler to
look. after his clothes" d
did you find a hat pin in the
sawdust last Friday night?"
Is there anyone in town who has
a nice room and kitchenette they
will rent reasonably to one of the
Billy Sunday reporters who is
homeless? Please leave word at
the Tabernacle postoffice. And
don't crowd. ladies! One at .
time, please.
No, girls. Rody isn't married and
he's not engaged. There's moth
ing in. the rumor. Absolutely
false, says Rody. Bob" Matthews
is a bachelor. So is Pete" the
Tabernacle custodian.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

me, I can trust him to keep you. So
have got a wonderful Saviour.
Here is a man that has been cursing
all his life. drunken man, but If
you stumble and fall, don't you lie
there. Get up and tell God you are
going to win. and ask him for forgive
ness and you can win.
What did he say? He said. This
day has salvation come 10 this house. -
Here we are, wandering because of
our sins. burdened and overwhelmed
with them. and we are trying to get
in. Our sins stand there and the door
is barred. II can't get Gods ear. 1
can't get his pardon
Hold on! He says, PUT your hand
in mine. Let me lead you into the
presence of God the Father. One
night thirty years ago I reached out
Of my sins and out of my guilt and l
grasped the hand of Jesus Christ. He
has led me for thirty years and he is
going to lead me through the gates
into the city and I shall look into
the face of God the Father, through
faith in Jesus Christ.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-20

ferro; fifth. Thomas N Baker: sixth,
Thomas p. Littlepagc; seventh. Rog-
er J. Whiteford: eighth, Rosa F.
Downing; ninth. Harold E. Warner;
tenth. H. Winship Wheatley; elev-
enth, Frederick ]. Rice.
Speeches at the several police
precincts are always productive of
good results. and il is believed that
after they have heard these four
minute orators. even more of these
good guardians will resolve to join
the marching band OF stamp sellers
who are stamping out autocracy."
Inclement weather failed to dampen
the enthusiasm of the contestants
yesterday. Several substantial sales
were reported. The Official mail wagon
loaned to two letter carrier contes-
tants to solicit sales of stamps on the