davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
NO GOOD REASON why
LIST OF FARMER BOND
BUYERS Be SECRET
IT IS AN HONORABLE AND
PATRIOTIC DUTY TO BUY
LIBERTY BONDS AND AU.
TOCRATIC CENSORSHIP IS
NOT DESIRABLE

Washington, Feb. l9.-The Repub.
lican Publicity Association, through
its President, Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr.. today gave out the following:
in letter healed: URGENT
AND CONFIDENTIAL, the Post
haster General has asked all the
postmasters OF the country to pre-
pare and mail to him an accurate
and plainly written list of the names
and addresses of farmers, truck
growers, dairymen and stockmen who
receive mail either at the respective
post offices or on rural routes start
ing therefrom. This list must be
mailed to the Postmaster General in
an envelope which must also be
marked Personal and Confidential.
Promote Bond Sale, Ostensibly
"The announced purpose of secur-
ing these complete lists of the names
and addresses of all the farmers in
the country is to promote the sale
of Liberty Bonds. Undoubtedly the
list will be useful for that purpose
but it is difficult to understand why
the compiling of the list should be
kept secret, if that is to be its only
use and purpose.
AT a time when we are insisting
that International diplomacy shall be
open and above board, and when we
have finally aband oned the policy of
secrecy regarding the food, clothing
shelter and arms provided for our
soldiers, it is amazing that the ad-
should deem it needful
to place a double seal of secrecy up
on the compiling of list of farm
erS who are to be asked to help the
war
Using Unfair Advantage
"'lhc Republican Publicity Asso-
citation does not believe in that me
thod of conducting public business.
We do not believe there is the slight
est justification for concealment of
such an official act done at the pub
lie expense and purporting to be Tor
the public welfare. When the ap
peal is made to the farmers to sub
scribe to the liberty loan, they will
know what that appeal is. The only
thing they will not know is that
a complete list of all the farmers of
the country has been compiled at
public expense and is in the hands
Of the administration.
Campaign Ma ling Lists
Possibly it had not occurred to
the Postmaster General that such a
list would be useful or available for
any other purpose than promoting
the liberty loan. But it will occur
to many men who have had far less
in politics than has Mr..
Burleson that such list would be Il
corking good mailing list during the
Congressional and Senatorial cam
paigns of 1918 and during the con-
tests of 1920"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
NEW YORK EXEMPTION
BOARD MARRIAGE RULING
REPUDIATED BY BAKER

The district board OF appeals for
the draft in New York thought it had
solved the troublesome question OF
dealing with what are called slack
er marriages." when on the twenty
sixth of January, after long delibe
ration and as the fruit of much ex-
perience, it made rule for the guild
ance of local boards. The Secretary
of War has now repudiated the rule.
Yet it was common sense one,
and very likely would have been ad-
opted all over the country, if Secre-
tary Baker had not interviewed. 1t
was based on the simple proposition
that when a man of draft age mar
ries he is presumed to know his OBJ
legation to the Government under the
draft law. Accordingly, the questi IN
to be decided is, did he, by the act
Of marriage, deliberately create a de-
tendency in order to evade military
service? Under the New York rule
the presumption would be tina; he
had done so, and the burden of prov
ing that he should be classed as in
eligible for the draft would be upon
him.
Reason Should Prevail
The Secretary of War may be tech
rically correct in interpreting the re-
lated provision of the Selective
Draft law as permitting no distinc-
ton between the status of man
rarried after the law went into CT
feet and one married prior to IT, But
the 'art is that marriage has been,
and undoubtedly will continue to be,
entered in.o with the primary pur-
pose o, escaping the draft, AMI the
effort of selection. tCards to decide
CLAIMS of exemption in such instances
will continue to be difficult, with no
settled rule to go by.
1t seems a sound working PROPOSE
tion that the paramount obligation of
every American citizen of draft age
is to the draft law That was the
opinion of the distinguished lawyers
who are members OF the New York
appeals board. In effect, Secretary
Baker denies that the obligation IS
necessarily consideration, when it
conflicts with the individual right to
marry.-Providence Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
NEW MEXICO CENTRAL RAIL.
WAY COMPANY PREPARING
EXTENSIVE IMPROVEMENTS

The New Mexico Central Railway
Company has let contracts for about
$25O,M0 worth of railroad ties, re-
pairs and equipment, and will put the
road in first class condition just as
rapidly as possible and resume daily
service in the near future.
General Manager c. A. Richardson
returned from Denver yesterday
evening where he went Sunday on
important business of the company.
Judge L. c. Collins will distribute
the $4,000 received by the sale of
the road to the new company next
Monday to bondholders and other
creditors entitled to portions of the
same.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
STATE TAX COMMISSION
HAS BEEN II! SESSION
ALL OF PRESENT WEEK

'Ihc state tax commission has'bcen
in session since Monday hearing ap-
peals OF railroad and other corpora
tons.
Joseph Saint qualified as a member
succeeding K. G. Reid, resigned. and
A. w. Pollard, who has been on the
board since last March, was elected
president.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
R. H. CASE SHOT AND
INSTANTLY KILLED BY HIS
WIFE WITH SHOTGUN

A tragedy which Mortified residents
OF the capital city occurred at about
| 80 yesterday afternoon when r. II.
Case returned to his home from town
for lunch. No one else was pres
ent at the time of the shooting so
it as impossible to say at this time
whether the shooting was preceded
by quarrel or not. 1t is certain
that it occurred Immediately after,
or within a very few minutes after,
Mr.. Case entered the house, as the
shot was heard by persons who met
him near the house before they had
gotten a block away.
The charge of sho. from II gauge
shot gun struck him in the back of
the head, little to the right side,
passing through toward the right
temple and completely tearing off
that portion of the head.
The first persons who arrived on
the scene found Mr.. Cases body on
the bed and an automatic revolver
laying beside it.
Mrs Cases story, is to the effect
that Mr.. Case, on entering the house,
said One OF us must die; either
you kill me or will kill you"
Whereupon she says she seized the
shotgun and fired before she real
ICED what she was doing.
AS Mr.. Case was in conversati IN
with at least half dozen people on
his way from the post office to the
capitol building, and was not in any
way agitated or angry, her story is
doubted by many who believe that
the tragedy was premeditated and
that she was awaiting his return
with violent intent. This theory is
also by the fact that it oc-
Cured so soon after he entered the
house.
After the shooting Mrs. Case says
she lifted the body from the floor
to the bed where it was found.
An inquest was held but the jury's
verdict was purely formal merely
finding that Mr.. Case came to his
death by shot from gun in the
hands of Mrs. Case.
r. H. Case was veteran OF the
war between this country and Spain
in 1893, and an attorney, but his
practice was confined mostly to look
ing after land applications for clients
before the Federal and State land
offices.
They came here from Deming
about four years ago where Mr.. Case
had resided for several years, and
where he married Mrs. Case who
was formerly the wife of man who
now resides in FL Paso from whom
she was divorced. She has three
sons by her first husband, one in
the army. one at the Military Insti-
tute at Roswell and one here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
Mrs. Huey Loan Chairman

Mrs. Howard Huev has been named
as chairman of the state Liberty
Loan committee. The appointment
has been CONFIRMED nv th. Wo-nnn's
Ar~;liarv and Mrs. Huey has already
begun her duties in preparation for
the net drive which will begin in
April.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
GROUND GLASS IN CANDY
EATEN BY OUR SOLDIERS

Chattanooga Tenn, Feb. l6. -
Twenty enlisted men of the Fifty
second Infantry at Camp Forrest are
confined to the base hospital as the
result of eating candy containing
particles of ground glass. At the
camp it was saic tonight that the
c condition of some of the men is
serious.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
Women Lea~n To Speak

M'lw7rlee women wn- workers
who are to MANAGE the Thrift Stomp
campa'Pn have iust finished taking
an intensive course in oublic sDeak-
ing At the University Extension di-
vision. Thev mean to know how
To make sneeches that will bring re-
snlts.-Wisconsin Forward.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
GOVERNOR OF MONTANA
SUGGESTS SMOKELESS DAY

Helena. Mont, Feb. 16.-Governor
S. v. Stewart has endorsed the idea
of a "smokeless day, the money
saved to be used for the purchase
Of thrift stamps. and has volunteered
to be one of the first to observe it.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
SAVING DOLLARS
MEANS NEEDLESS
KILLING OF BOYS
(Collier's Weekly

Did chance one day take Claude
Kitchin and AmJs Pinchot by the
hand and lead them, jointly or sew
orally, to volume V, page ll5 of the
Collected Writings of Thomas Jcf-
ferson? At any rate, we know that
some time in July, 1889 the Father
of the Declaration fell to thinking
of public debts, the reason being
pr obably that he did not happen to
be thinking of new rose garden for
Monticello or new professor for
William and Mary. And right from
the start Mr. Jefferson found the
truth to be self-evident that no pub
lie debt should survive the genera
tion which incurred it. This meant
thirty-four years, since the actuarial
tables showed that the members If
any legislative assembly made up of
men over the age Of twcnty-onc and
voting a bond issue would all be dead
in thirty-four years Later Mr.. JEFF
ferson cut it down to nineteen years,
inasmuch as moments reflection,
supplemented by a second glance at
the insurance tables, showed hat of
any aggregation Of men over the age
of twenty-one the majority would
be dead N r'ret cen years. luStiC"
democracy. and logarithms could go
no further.
1t may or may not be pertinent to
the discussion that subsequently Mr..
Jefferson intruded on the rights Of
the unborn generations by going in
to an ambitious real-estate specula
ton on their account. 1t was called
tho | ouisiana Purchase
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
Deaths In Our Armies

The deaths among the troops in
France from all causes was ~ to
January 1S The deaths among The
troons in the United States was No'S.
With the r~cention of a few acc;d-
entaIv killed the da~d IN Amer" =
succrmbed (, disease. The nrr,h r
is too large.-Syracuse Post-Standar I.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22

William. the well-known Christian
Kaiser. has written another letter
thanking the Almighty for help.
We're afraid the Kaiser is sending
his thanks in the wrong direction
Cleveland Press.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
GET GOVERNMENT
INSURANCE UNTIL
APRIL TWELFTH
(Official Bulletin)

Secretary McAdoo announces that
all persons in the military and naval
services whose time for making APP
plication for Government insurance
would have expired before February
II have been granted an extension
of time by Congress s. that they
may make application any time up
to and including April IL. 1918. The
Joint resolution making this extern
sion was approved by President Will
son yesterday.
Time Too Short for Many
This extension, the Secretary ex-
pla incd. was made as a measure Of
protect IN for large number of men
who. because of service at distant
points and for other reasons. did
not have time to applW This relat-
ed particularly to those whose right
to apply for insurance would have
expired to-day under the original act.
The extensi IN of the time within
which to apply for insurance does
not. however. include the automatic
insurance which expired yesterday.
Automatic Insurance Stopped
All persons who have not applied
for insurance will remain uninsured
by the Government after to-day until
their insurance is applied f)r and
granted. The automatic insurance
has stopped for al men in service
regardless of the date of enlistment
Delay in applying for insurance is
therefore more dangerous than ever
before.
Campaign Will Continue
The vigorous and enthusiastic in
surance campaign which has been go
ing on at military and naval units
will continue. Men who have not
applied for insurance should take ad
vantage of the generous extension
of time and make application forth
with: men who have applied for in
surance in amounts less than the
maximum OF $4,000 will be able as
a measure Of protection f)r them
selves and their families to increase
the amount where it is practicable
to do so.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22

There is evidently such thing as
being too well prepared; the Ger
mans built the Vaterland in such a
way that she could be at once con-
verted into a oop-ship.-Philadel
phia North American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22
No Stinting In Munitions

The wars expense bill is mounting
up handsomely. and MeSsrs Kitchin
and Pinchot are worrying about the
tax rate in 1867. That is to say. some
where in the Vosges this year or ncNt
an American army m7y be br ought
up short before the German second
line of trenches because all the SO
shells obtainable by taxation have
been shot oil and the third German
line cannot be attempted without
heavily bonding future generations
of Americans. The proper move.
then, would be to retire, save up the
vouchers, and explain to the future
generations why we went back in
stead of forward. They might un-
derstand And then again they
mightn't. Perhaps. once we have done
o'-r best to meet our war bills, il is
not necessary to pierce too far into
the future with the flaming eye of
the Excess Prophet Perhaps our
heirs will forgive us the m ,rtgagc
on the old farm if the proceeds went
into the upkeep of the property.
Perhaps thev will agree that the
something which men to-day think
worth dying for is to them worth
paying for.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-02-22

Perh,ns some time there viii he
a kickless day.-Columbus Dispatch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25

Mrs. Ascufn DID 700 ever DO any
fighting al close quarters. major
Major Wc6dcrly --y~- most Of my
married hfe has b~~n Hr-nt In a fiat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
Carnival Sports
Holly Contested

WIN ~ nnalr In ths various
sport activities in pro~rees az he
seAitie Girif' Victory Carnival IN
sight. interest lH waxing Etrong
among the Seattle sport followers
Wednesday program was q huge
ruc.o~ ON the DIAMOND. puthiss
eliminated Walter MaiS q CO and
IN. Seattle North r-anifle oop-ned tha
Hfn-znians This leaves the skin.
n~r E,dd, toaTn. Duuni~s and the
North s~afiic Pacific TO nght u out
for the c1fy championship
In the swimming events. the show
ing 81 the Camp L~yTts crack. C~orE~
Cunnha. vas the bright foaturc. the
Hawaiian captured first place IN tho
two events that ~ entered. winning
oaxfiy Tn diving ~~epss were tp~
bic attraction Wednesday. A. r,~y
were hotiy contested ny Camp f>-sis
The Nays entries and tho Crystal
Pool. winning both events
Pool winning both events.
In the cuttrr races tho n.-rtruy~r
GUN crew d~fcxtef thu navy yard
entrants In a mile and half race
rs inches Thursday he crack
training school crrw viii mcct the
navy yard aggregation.
The tug o'wnr events were the
hest ~ the schedule thur far The
women teams OF Wilson's Modern
Business College and the telephone
company furnished tho feature Of
thu pulls thoir contest rosulting in a
hard fought ue. In the rcfnalnder Of
the card. the results were a. fol
lows NAVY defeated Naval Training
station Camp Lewis team No /
won over The marines. and tho Rank
or California defeated the Sca nsitria
Wan American Bank fgiriro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
Today's Carnival
Sports Program

li.cn a m --ChildrenH athletic
ev-nis. Running raoco and Hisoe
raocH. boys and girlE
20 J =. m Water eportH.
swimming cham pionshira. Cut
ter rac~r.
40 y. IN pss~taii. Semi
finals for c7ty championship
$40 "a m Tug Of war. Snsrn
fi;tcrr versus Electrical Work
err. Tcanlxir-r versus Foundry
Employees No. 20. Bisctsmiths
versus BoilerrnAserr. Frye A CO.
v~rwus Armour company ,grrnl
eta ndsard on v~r~,rr unrun onl.
$40 o m. Boring S~mtffn~sr
for navy championship.
pA p m Illuminated water
parade ev Queen city Yacht
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
NOAH SHOULD HAVE THOUGHT or THIS
TO RUN BIG
RACE AGAIN

Due n Tho CONFUSION AZ The finish
q the ten mile marathon Tuesday
NJ the Girls Victory carnival the
officials IN charge Of thc event de.
cid~d 90 have that rae. rerun. Ttse
miTup at the finish. due TO the
crowds al the carnival proved a
handicap 20 several entrants. some
lost time dcdging IN and out among
PEDESTRIANS Huforsi Sandguiat.
Tuesdays winner. has given has COZ
--nt 20 aEain enter IN. event. In or.
der 70 demonstrate his ability. Tho
race will start AZ . m. SATURDAY
afternoon. from second ave and
Pike u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
1enty of Action
in Boxing Bouts

0ulk1n boxing fsrn are on their
- Wu111ng for the big match sat
1Y bekween Bob McAIllstcr and
~ King. the hc.sdlinsr OF the
- program OF the Girls Vic.
~ 0ntvsl- The Southern middle
marvel t. hardening his
- for the tcn-round go by do
- ~ for Uncie Sam In a ship
~ Portland King is winding
WI = - weeks training session
~ n G<Aftie. As both men are
tWe. the bout promises 70 he
Ez11DU W1s hcfjc stating and plenty
! 6&1fpn In the IL bouts staged ktst
~ between the boys from the
1omrEton navy yard and seattle's
D1u1ng camp boxers. While Ritehie.
B worlds lightweight cham
uu. refereed the contests. which
ogo run off in splendid fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
B\ CONDO
Results 81 the Bout


f1s-rpurc class nnso-. tfatss-E sta
tior. beat Thatcher. raw Yard. 'sur
roun-fs.
t1S~rrunf car~~-Cole. training s~f<~>a
t~s, Dixon. navy yard. knoe saut Smith.
training school bat J~nsen. navy rard-
Knockout D~~rtnE. training -rheoi. ee@,
Strnnt navy yard. four rcards i<-ofkino.
training % booi. beat o'Counor. navy yard
four rounds.
its- pound ein~s@V sbh~r. navy yard.
b~st Burrh training school. three rounds
coto~irno. navy yard. beat acaasd. train
ing school. three rornds Lc-sh.rt. train
ing s~ncoi b.at Ftshman. s-or sout
Ain~isy trstntng school. bat Burkari.
navy yard. Knockout.
fso- pound ciass - Nspousid. trsininr
&c hool. b.at S~ngt. navy Yard. KNOCKOUT
Nelson. navy yard. beat Bennett. training
A. hool knoll outs Gustofscn- rAanin (
school beat walsh. navy ysyd- four
rounds. N.naenhau. navy yard. bat
Dudsk uair4ng station. four ruunds
tTs-poubd etAns-FaIs. navy yard. h-~i
woodward training station. snr~s rosrr<fs
Low, training station. brat Douglas. nav
ward. four rounds f-.dr-n.ky. trsaninE
station. beat Hamnsrskr. dsfsuit He'd
strom. navy yard. bat Whit. TRAINING
school, four rounds.
Officials Refers. While fHs-his
Judges Nate pruIimEn and Gsr0fr'
Adams. master of ceremonies. Dsnssl s@it
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baker Will Decide
on Baseball Today

WASHTNGTON. July 25.--The de-
cision on the extension Of time in
enforcement OF the work or fight
order with regard 70 professional
baseball players Will be made by Soc
rotary Of War Baker today. final
action being postponed after con
ference yesterday.
The national baseball oorruriszton
has presented brief 10 Provost
Marshal General Crowder sitting
forth suggestions that would enable
the two ma ior leagues 10 finish the
season The provost marshal will
lay tho brief before Secretary Baker
today With his recommendat,ons.
Baseball officials exprc-sed M
hope that the secretary womb eJtend
the time ~ putting the order into cf
feet until The end 81 The sesp-yn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25

Scott s-s. 81
Fen-1ck and Never VOC rom Lana.
nsy and Mrs- Johnson by default
Tetsy's Schedule
br m--vahrsushek VI. Coles; 2
Myers w X Larsen 0&zrierge
match for possession Of the cup for
the ladies 3 sinzicsJ
2. m.-Chsmbrrl1in and Eata-
nurs vs. Wabrausbek and Hills:
Kursts Va HAYES: Newman ~ Little:
Benson and Miller VS. kozlovski and
Wilson.
p. m.--Dsre W.. Chambers. WIN
ner OF Benson and Miller vs.. kozlow-
ski and Wilson against H>nkefh ard
". Nolan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
Pitching Of Young
Defeats Hibernians

Cy Young. formerly Of tho Seattle
Giants hurled tho seattle North Pa.
cific team to a vsil earned victory
tn the second Esmo al tho carnival
"Wednesday holding the HlberniAns
10 three hits and no runs With
Young on tho hin the winner Of this
u,>s~- will give the opposition a good
run for their money h~for. tho finals
are decided. on Saturday
Batteries Seattle North Pacific.
Young and Willard. Hih~rrsSanzA
Hinckiev and Jorrrnson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
LOCAL GIRL
WINS AT NET

PORTLAND. Inly st--Msyr'~
Mcdonald. Seattle Urnsr crack. and
Mrs Cushing. Of Oakland. Cal. chm
insfed Mrs " Ellis and Mis-
Newell. the strong California dou-
nlea tSAm. In Lhs Oregon stair ten-
nis meet "Wednesday. The fir--
~t was hard fought. the final
s,ure bcinr TO hu' tho vtrtorn foi-
lowed up their advantage and car
rid off TIE r-nond SIT 81, sin
ming easily. Mis- Mcdonald was
tho H;ar ~ the match. her driving
and placing proving Tho unactnE OF
the California duo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
.ERErT TRIE

~ Cobb 10 the mo
~ serrfcr" hitting
~ al cylinders 10 Is
on1N natural IRIS
Spe1ker should be an
oeirtior applicant
Gftxr h1r1nc been the
- fly catcher all has
fogjcr rife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
Ames Defense Weak;
Duthie Team Wins

Tbe Duthie BASEBALL crow ~ad..f
thru the nrEf round Of tho city
championship -rics at TIN carnival
W~dn.sday with ~a~. defeating
Walter Mails and the Ancs outr,
1<-i. Mails hurled a nice game
until he turned It into farcc when
ms support founderrd CARPENTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25

The Ar~~ receiver. Rad difficulty m
managing Walters fart haii and
-cv~rM Of Mails str1koouts were
turned into runr by the catcher
nisrdng tf~ last afrike
Batier,~s-Am~r. MATHS and Chr.
prnt~r. puthn>s rnEh~~ and Hoff-
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERS
Echtnctett

The Echt.nctFtt
limit has been raised
TO $50 pounds u ar
con, nodnte emmy
Leonard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
Challenge Match
|. Feature Today
BY TOPLlFFE

TIE forfeiture ~ tour n the sosen
matches scheduled in the riayfhel "a
tennis tournament yesterday at
woodland park make. today'B pro
gram al the more attractive.
wahra usheks defeat Of Kozlowslo
IN straight sets in the ctass semi
finAs furnished The real feature Of
yosN risy's card
In the challenge match for the cup
in class q singles for women. Rita
Myers and Mis- h Larson vii meet
at 5 today.
Yesterdays Results
wAhrauHhek beat kozlowsld rs.
80 in the class A semi fnsls
Hayes beat " Nolan in the cass
r -~rnt finals. 50. rs.
Scott and scott won from o-eo~rs
and Benson hy default
Levitt and Clsveru beat Scott and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-25
Butter

Selling Prices 10 Retailer. far
finttes. EGgs and Ches~~