davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Battin Wins i'm Glass A
At Underwood Golf Club

PLAINFIELD, N. j., July An the
play-otf of the Class A, B, and eigh-
teen holes medal play competition at
the Hydewood Golf Club, North Plain
field, to-day, the results were as fol-
lows: Glass A, A. Fl. Battin, 83-15-
68; Glass B, Dr. T. R. Champlin, s0-22
-68; Class c, T. H. Keller, s0-32
So
There was also flag contest eigh-
teen-holes par plus handicap in which
William Russell and Vincent Laporte
were tied for first honors with score
of &c. Other leading scores were:
Martin McDonough, 88-20-69; T. H
Keller, 100-32-68; F. W. Cressy, 90
22-68; A. H. Grant. 96-27-6e; Harry
G. Demeza, 98-27-71; DR.. T. R.
Champlin, 94-22-72; F. R. Bowlby,
91-l9-72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Champion Lynch Fails
To Battle Montreal

W7OONSOCkET, r. l., July Aloe
Lynch, bantamweight cham
pion of the. world, and Young Mon
treaI, of Providence, did not meet in
their scheduled bout this afternoon.
Lynch reported that he was unable
to box because of strained iiga-
ment in his back.
Jabez White, of Albany. was SUBJ
stituted for the champion in
twelve round, no decision bout.
Newspaper men at the ringside said
Young Moatreal won ten of the
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Bouts Hereaboufs

TONIGHT
,faiace of joy. Coney ysland--E,ldie
niiaee vs.. Red Dolau. twelve ROUNDS.
niatE Levine vs.. Tommy Lynch, twelve
TUESDAY
broadway Exhibition Association-
'aui Doyle Us. Irish Paddy FLYNN
We've rounds: Happy Mahoney VS.. Joe
ron, twelve rounds
WEDNESDAY,
tbhets Field--I.each Cross vs.. Jimmy
uudy, MARTY Cross VS.. Paddy Murnhv
carr Baird Us. Dutch Brandt. All ten
,ounds. '''
THURSDAY
Dyckman Oval--FranIs;e Jerc,ne vs
APE Goidstein, Charley G-llkington VS.,
isiliy De Foe, Sammy Seiger vs. Mickey
GROWN. Earl Baird vs.. JoLuny Murphy.
MI twelve rounds
FRIDAY
far Rockaway s. C.-Paddy Rurns
vs. huoe Lundy. twelve rounds.
SATURDAY
Jarnaica s. G.---Charley Goodman vs
'aekie Norman. fifteen rounds.
brighton Beach s.(C.-NIidget ysmi+,,
vs. Eddie Anderson. ID rounds: Johnny
cannon VS.. Jack Rushing ten rounrts
broadway n. A.-Phil Franchini va
sammy stone, twelve rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Golfers Turn Out in Force
For Holiday Play on the Links
TraUers Betrothed
To Miss Holman

MoNTCLA1R, N. j., July Am
nouncement has been made of
the engagement Of Miss Geraldine
r. Holman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Holman, to Jerome
u. Travers. Miss Holman is
graduate of Mount Saint Agnes's
College, Mount Washington, Md. and
was active in war work.
Mr.. Travers, who formerly was
amateur golf champion of the United
States and held many other golf
titles belongs TO the Upper Mont
clair Country Club and is member
of the New York Cotton EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
MAR Wins Union County
Title, Beating Anderson

Newton MAR, the Shackan,~x on
Country Club star and holder Of che
New Jersey state amateur golf ch,m-
pionship, playing his usual good game,
had little difficulty in defeating Paul
Anderson, another Shackamaxon star,
fer the Union County championship at
ShackamaXon yesterday, by score of
5 and A.
William Donahue meanwhile was
breaking the course record of rs by
making the trip in 70 strokes His
card was as follows:
IN Hn' . .:.4 ! : ; : ! s s-$S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Hartley X. O.'s English
Lightweight Champion

Pete Hartley, the durable Dane. of
New York, scored technical knockout
over Johnny Sheppard, lightweight
champion of England, in the fourth
round of a scheduled twelve-round
final bout at the Steeplechase Athletic
Association of Rockaway, last night
Irish Jimmy Dwyer was awarded the
judges decision over Kid DUDE in an
other twelve-round bout. and Billy
Marlowe outpointed Sonny Smith in
the third twelve-round affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Exterminator Takes
independence Handicap

LATONIA, KY, July 4~Extermina-
tor, which was sent here from New
York especially to run in the event, to-
day was the winning horse in the In
dependence Handicap. jockey Haynes
piloted him. The race paid the WHINE
$15.725. Woodtrap was second and La
Raolee, another racer here from the
metropolitan courses for this race,
drew third money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Mike Gibbons Puts X. o.
On Coast MiddIeweioht

ALLAN TRACK, Idaho, July 4.-Mike
Gibbons defeated Al Sommers, of Spo-
kane, claimant of the Pacific Coast
middleweight hampionship, to-day,
when Sommers's seconds threw a towel
into the ring after one minute Of fight
ing in the eleventh round Of sched-
rled twelve-round fight.
Sommers was knocked down twice
for count of nine in the tenth round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Good Things Reaching Wire
First Put lest in The Contests
sqlaw Man, My Reverie in the Astoria and Sidereal,
by Their Victories, Make Layers of Odds Suffer;
knobbie Home First and Pleases Favorte PLAYERS
By w. ]. Macbeth

The Foreign Stables hveyearo Audaciou thor
ougbd which already this winning Mneoa Handicap
Belmont Park had shaded second the best peed that
Man O War showed mile yesterday
Handicap the feature of the Fourth July racing program at the
Aoueduct track
Audaous the hrst thoroughbred Handican
twnhree trimmings the fouryear-old under tho
of NJ l. Schwartz his first Garter
victory Yesterdays worth to the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Scots Unbeaten at Soccer

The Third Lanark soccer team. the
famous Scottish outfit, which will
open its American tour at the JERSEY
City ball park Sunday afternoon, has a
record of eleven straight victories on
its junket in Canada. The foreign
champions will oppose the Celtic Club.
Jersey City's representative in the
new American Soccer League. The
personnel of the latter team contains
some OF the best players in this coun-
tYy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Tender Defeats Droney

READING, Pa. July 4.--Lew Tender,
of Philadelphia, beat Tim Droney, of
Lancaster, to-day in eight rounds. The
fight was a give and-take affair, al
though Tenders eleverness and speed
were too much for Droney. Tender
took every round without much effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Rubin, Brookline, Wins
Two Swimming Titles

BOSTON, July 4.-David Rubin, of
the Brookline Swimming Club, won the
New England swimming championships
at a quarter of mile and at one mile
IN the Charles River basin to-day.
In the quarterm mile Rubin beat Louis
Johnson, Of the same club, finishing in
minutes 2S seconds. His time in the
mile swim was 81 minutes 55 seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Best Score for Cassabeer

T. Cassabeer won the Fourth of July
handicap on the links of the Flushing
Country Club yesterday when he re-
handicap of 27-6s. c. l.. Kane,
with a card of 50 27-71, was second.
There were fifty starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Cubs Buy Canuck Pitcher

WINNIPEG, Man, July 4.-Tony
Kaufman, leading pitcher of the Win
nipeg Maroons, has been sold to the
Chicago National League club for a
cash consideration, it was announced
to-day. He will report next spring.
In the Western Canadian League Kauf-
mann won ten successive games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

SALT LAKE CITY, July Paddy
Siglin, Salt Lake second baseman.
made two home runs in the third in
ming of the second game of double
header with Sacramento yesterday.
Salt Lake earned eleven runs in the
inning. Siglin made another home run
in the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
BOXING CARNIVAL
Tuesday Eve, July IL
Boxing-Drome A. A.

l67th ST. Westc hester av.
All suoways TO entrance.
Tic kets now. On sale ut
all agencies and room
aol, Gaiety Theater Bid &
Three other star 12-round
bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
X. o. Loughlin Defeats Gill

Knockout Loughlin, South Bethle-
hem welterweight, defeated Johnny Gill,
OF York, in ten rounds yesterday at
Harrisburg, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Race for Arrow Glass
Yachts Won by SnaDper

GREENWlCH, Conn, July a.
Weather conditions were slightly more
favorable for the races among arrow
class yachts over Course / of tie In
dian Harbor Yacht Club TODAY. A
breeze from the southwest gave the
yachts good start The wind. how
ever, varied somewhat during the race.
There were no entries in the Indian
Harbor one-design class.
+. S. Pages Snapper carried off the
honors to-day, being only few sec
onds in the lead of J. Y. N. Reynder's
Wlndward II at the finish The course
was about fou- miles. The summary:
ARROW CLAss-sTART. 11.5O A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Roper Beats Schmader

OMAHA, Neb., July captain Bob
Roper, Chicago heavyweight, won de-
cision over Andy Sehmadsr in q ten
round bout here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Two Ties Result i'm PLAY
AT Greenwich Club

A. Morrell and C. Truesdale tied for
first place in Glass A eighteen-hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Racing Sum aries

UEDuCT RACETRACk JULY 4-WEATHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Aqueduct Entries

FIRST RACE-The Hamburg lightweight
Handicap; three-year- olds and upward );
six and a half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Charley White. the Chicago light
weight is after a bout with Benny Leo
nard in Tex Richards Jersey City are
ma. He announced last night that he
will leave for New York Immediately
and endeavor to clinch a match with
the champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Ni3s0 and wen going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

ment leader in the House of Commons,
in addition to the position of lord privy
seal, and in that case might find it inn
possible to continue to hold the chan
Cellorship. People close to Mr.. Lloyd
George have indicated that Sir Robert
Horne might succeed Mr.. Chamberlain
as chancellor, while the presidency of
the Board Of Trade might be taken by
Sir i. Lloyd -Grcanc. at present par
iamentary secretary for the board, or
Stanley Baldwin, financial secretary of
the treasury. Sir Robert has gone to
the Riviera. while Sir Edward Carson
plans to sail for Gibraltar on Saturday.
Sir Edward is said to be disinclincd to
assume the government leadership in
Commons.
Suggestions have been made in some
quarters that Mr.. Lloyd George him
self take command of the Cnionist party.
which constitutes the bulk Of his forces
in Parliament. The London Times re :
marks regarding this feature of the sit
uation that the UnioniSts ms whole,
while willing TO make every use of
him, are most jealous Of his power.
Mr.. Bonar Law is II widowcr. and
lost his two sons in the war. An in
innate friend played chess with him
Wednesday evening, and suspected
nothing. but II specialist who examined
him on Thursday morning ordered him
to quit work, or fac" the gravcst risks.
He will leave for the Riviera by sea,
possibly today. accompanied by his
daughter. and will remain abroad cou-
pie of months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

surrounded by two cordons of police,
with hundreds of reserves in nearby
streets and parks. The correspondent
of the Associated Press sought to
traverse this district, but was politely
requested to take another street.
Having arrived in the vicinity of the
Diet building. the crowd was hnrnngued
by leaders, who spoke from automo-
biles. The throng was urged to break
through the police cordons, and roaring
cheers burst from the crowd, when
surged forward. but police reserves
were hurried up and the manifcstants
were forced to retire. Their leaders
were arrested, while newspaper photog-
raphcrs, perched on monuments and in
trees, took pictures of the scene.
In the meantime there was the great
est excitement within the Diet. The
peers unanimously adopted rcsolu-
tion proposed by Rcn Nakashoii dcclar-
ing the discipline of the empire disin-
tcgrating, the minds of the people in a
state Of unrest, the nations prestige
abroad impaired and general conditions
depornble. The resolution asserted 1t
was desirable TO speedily rcctify pre-
vailing evils.
Amid turbulent scenes the House of
Representatives discussed a resolution,
sponsored by the Kensci- Kai party,
cCnsuring the government for the scan
dial regarding the South Manchuran
Railway. 1t was the prevailing opin-
ion here that the ministry is confronted
with Il serious crisis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ALLEN TO PROBE DISORDERS
Kansas Governor Promises Fair
Treatment for Nonpartisans

Topeka, kan., March Is By y.
l.. In connection with an ORDER for
an investigation of the refusal 'u per.
NIT Nonpartisnn League speakers to adj
dress a meeting at Marion Wednesday
night. Governor Henry J. Allen today
issue q statement. in which he asserted
that he was opposed 10 the league move.
ncnt. but that every effort would hr
made TO see that league workers re.
cClv"d fair treatment.
The governor characterized the league
movement as one to preach class
minded doctrine Former I'nitcd States
Senator j. Il. burton. who was escorted
from Greut Bend last Saturday night
was one Of those refused permission 20
speak at tn" Marion meeting. according
To reports reaching the governors Of
fee. Governor Allen directed the at-
torncy general to bring Marion officials
here and question them concerning the
affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
ACCUSE JAPANESE
LEADER OF BRIBERY
Riot Follows Announcement OF
Charges Against Kato at
Opposition Meeting
CRISIS BELIEVED IMPENDING
BY the Associated Press

Toxic. March 1S.-Riotous scenes
were enacted at a meeting of the
kcnsei-Ka or opposition. party
which had gathered here yesterday to
discuss IL sensational open letter written
by Secretary Hirooka, Of the Scivu-
kai party, charging Viscount Kato,
president of the K&nsci- Kai, with ac-
cCpttng II Dribe. The meeting was 0t-
tended by 10000 persons, and wn-n
Representative Tomezaburo Shimizu
attempted to speak dozen men rushed
forward and demolished the platform.
This increased the excitement, and
there were many fights in the crowd, and
the police were forced to intervene,
making many arrests.
After the meeting had broken up a
crowd. headed by two autos. maIcneu
toward the Diet building. which was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
SHIP TO BRING 1000 ALIENS
immigrants VIII Embark on Adri.
attic. Which Sails Next Week

Berlin. March lS.-,By \. PD-Onc
thousand persons emigrating from Eu-
rope to the United States will sail on
board the steamship Adriatic on March
%, it IS announced here These emf
grants hav" received Il preliminary med
ical inspection.
The loodgates Of European emigra-
ton will remain open until March ~,
il is said Mt the Amcricun consulate
here, officials having received instrur-
tions TO defer until that time enforce
mrnt of tn" regulation requiring Il pc
riod Of quarantine prior to the de-
parturc of rmigrautS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
100000 Face Strike in Denmark

Copenhagen. March IS, By 4. p
A lockout Of workers in the iron and
brick factories and in the SawmillS has
been declared by the employers or.
ganization. In retaliation the Coop
crative trades uuiuus have called n
strike 10 commence March %. which
will involve 9OO. 900 workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

a, P)--The capture from the
Bolshcv.k of MohilCv and Jampol, ON
the Dn!rStCr river, by UkrainiNm ma
tiOualiSt forces was announced 10y the
| kraiuian mission here today.
The krainians shot all the Holshc.
vik commSsars and officers, the mission
declared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18

Berne, Switzerland, March 1N.-.H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
$1,000 BOLSHEV|KI
TOOK KRONSTADT.
Communists Within Fortress AS
sisted in Overthrow Of Revo-
lutionary Forces
REFUGEES IN FlNLAN D
BY the Associated Press

Stockholm. March lS.-Rrports that
the Russian naval fortress of krOn-
stadt the center Of the revolution
against the Soviet government. has been
taken by the BolShoyiN appear to be
confirmed in dispatches reaching here
from Finland. Leon Trot2ky, Russian
Bolshevik minister Of war. directed the
assault on the fortress. it is said, and
hurled upward Of 10000 men at its
defcnscs.
Advircs worId ecvn to indicate that
Communists within the fortress and
town of kronstalt assisted the bol-
shcvik forces when the lattcS had
broken into the outer forts of the place.
The garrison, numbering approximately
15.O 900. is declared to have been cN-
haustCd by tho constant homhardmont
of the place. and were poorly equipped
in some important points along the
defense lines.
Many of tho defenders Of Kronstadt,
together with th" commander Of IT,"
revolutionary troops. are rrpurt"l 10
have escaped into Finland across tn"
ice The revolutionary committee, when
It reached Finland. was accompanied by
500 soldiers. II officially announced
the fall of KronStadt. General Kos
lovSki header oi the revolution, also
arrived in Finland.
Before rctrcating from KronStadt the
revolutiCni>tS blew UP th" wurShipS
Pctropavoysk and Soba>tnpoI
London. March 1N.--(By \. pD--
The Russian Soviet Goycrnmrut. in
confirming by wireless today III" cap
turr of KronStadt by BolShcvik troops.
says NJ Kusmin, Soviet Cummissar Of
tho Baltic fleet, and VI. NNNucff, chair
man Of tho Kronstadt Soviet. who were
arrested at the beginning Uf the rising,
were released by the BolShCviki on their
entry into Kronstadt.
VI. kuSmin participated in the final
Liquidation Of the rising, the wireless
adds.
From tho time the revolt began there
was no such heavy caunOuad" a> Kron-
stadt launched yesterday against Kras-
maya Gorka prior to the fall OF KrOn-
stadt. Throughout Wednesday night
and Thursday fires burned furiously for
miles around. They broke out in the
center Of kronStadr, farcd up at Kras-
maya Gorka and swept to many other
points.
Kronstadt was taken by the Soviet
forces at . o'clock in the afternoon,
according to Bolshevik news agency
Tn" fighting for possession Of the
armed fortress was of a furious char
acter, and the attacking forces were
elected from the town at least once,
according 10 reports received here
The engagement began "Wednesday
evening with artillery preparation, in
which all the shore batteries joined.
Great damage was done and many per-
sons were injured by the falling build
ingS. The hombnrdmont eliminated in
most intense drumfre, and at 3
o'clock Thursday morning. Trot2ky
launched his main attack from OranCn-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
SWORDS RANCH IN NOUN. Il
TRAIL CnIINTV CnI

Stanley, N. D., Dec! 31.-Wm. Black
and John Warden have bought the
Geo. Swords ranch, paying nearly
$4,000 for it. This ranch joins their
present ranch and adds 1900 acres Of
the finest kind Of pasture to their
range and also valuable hayland. They
now own nearly 5000 acres and are
going to increase the size Of their
herd. The land lies north and west
Of Sanish along the Knife river and
part Of it extends almost up to the vii
lage Of Sanish.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06

A barn and 10 head Of cattle, be-
longing to Glen Frost of Harvey was
burned near that city last week. Part
" covered by insurance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-01-06
TOWNER BANK SHORTAGE
AMOUNTS TO S119. OOO

Towner, N. D., Dec. BIB. F. Pat
terson, national bank examiner, who
has been appointed temporary receiv-
er for the First National bank is in
Minneapolis today comforting with
Fred L. Brown, chief national bank
examiner. It is reported from an au-
thoritative sourse that Patterson; !,
check Of the institution revealed a
shortage and bad debts amounting to
$4,000. Of this amount SEA, 900 in
excess loans to individuals and money
alleged to have been taken by 81. H.
Bergh, former cashier, was covered by
forged notes.
It is learned that Bergh used ap-
proximately $4,000 for personal bus
mess ventures.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-18
SENDING MEN NORTHWARD
 TO BUILD NENANA TUNNELS

To assist in constructing tunnels through the difficult eleven miles of Nenana canyon the A. E. c. today dis patched a force of nineteen men for the north. It is hoped to get the tun- nels completed in consonance with the advance of the work from the soutr
 o that track may be laid from the r,orth at the same time it is approach ing from the south.
 Fred Ferrel, master mecranic, and Ross Cole, dispatcher, accompanied by their wives, went to Chulitna, the end of steel today to familiarize them selves with certain phases of the con- st1uction work, it being MT. Coles first trip to the end of steel.
 Colonel Mears, VITO has been in- specting the work on the Fairbanks end of the line, will return to Anchor age today with F. A. Hansen in the atter's automobile speeder,
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-18

the rate was too high as counting the hours that the lights burn it made the kilowat hour cost much higher than the commercial rate.
 Representatives of the company who met the council would not give any better rate than ten cents per K. w. and it is further stated that if the town were to go on meter basis it would be required to purchase the fixtures at about $4.50 each and pay company employee to attend to them at rate of one dollar day and besides pay a minimum fee of $50 a month.
 The council offered to pay s1,200 a year for the present service of seventy three lights and as that was refused ordered the lights cut off.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-18

A novelty in shipments through this port are reindeer carcasses, and auS nouncement, is made that at least 3 thousand carcasses will be shipped rom Alaska to Seattle by one comE oany next fall as compared to 16O0 n 1920 and a few hundred in 1919. The last of the company's 1920 ship nents have just been sent to New York City. Two cars contained 424 ,arcasses. The markets are said to be established propositions and next year is expected there will be large ship nents made from New York to Lon lon and European centers. The carcas ses are shipped to Seattle in the fall md kept here in the Port Commission ITS cold storage warehouse until the ~etailers call for the meat.
The Seward gateway., 1921-03-18

A ten-stamp mill and other machin- cry, most of which will be purchased in Seattle, will be erected on the Treadwell Company's property in the Kuskokwim district during the pre- sent year, according to Livingston A. Wernicke, geologist for the company who is on his way north. "The Alaska Treadwell and allied companies. of Douglas Island, Alaska" said Wern- icke yesterday" are plannng to con tinue vigorously the deveopnnent of their resources on the Nixon Fork in the Kuskokwim Valley near McGrath. A wireless station will also be install ed this summer which will connect with the McGrath and Nulato stations All of the equipment for the mill and wreless plant VII be purchased in Se- attle"