davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MINERS PRISONERS
HIDDEN FOR SAFETY
Their Lives in Jeopardy, Says
Witness in Blizzard Trea-
son Trial.

CHARLES Town, w. Va, May 8 (Asso-
ciated Press) Lives of Logan county
defenders who were captured were in
such danger that leaders of the attack
ing forces hid the prisoners in the noun
tains for safety. Sam Hume. one OF the
prisoners, testified in Circuit Court to-
day.
Other witnesses heard in the treason
trial OF William Blizzard testified Of the
seizure of supplies and money and con-
scription Of men py the marchers.
The prosecution placed three army
rifles In evidence. AS a counter exhibit
the defense presented the casing of a
bomb alleged to have been dropped from
an airplane.
Hume said ho was one OF scouting
party of three sent out from the Logan
force and captured by Ave OF their OPP
ponents. He was stood against a barn
and told he was to be shot. A negro
in this party fired a gun at him, he said,
but the weapon was knocked down by
another of his captors. saving his life.
Later In farmhouse he was struck on
the head with rife when he refused to
give information as to machine guns In
the defenders possession.
Eventually the prisoners were hand
cuffed. according to the testimony, and
taken to the home Of Lewis White,
from where, Hulme said, others of the
miners forces appeared to take orders
Except that they were handcuffed. the
eight prisoners confined at Whites homo
received good treatment.
Charles Tucker, a union member, ac-
tive In the march, said he was engaged
as messenger between headquarters
in Charleston and "the firing line' be-
cause all telephone lines were cut, John
T. Saxton testified. Saxton, lineman
for the Virginia Power Company, who
then lived in Ward. said armed men at
the time Of the march took goods he es-
timated as worth from $1,000 to $500
from the store OF the Kelley Creek Sup
ply Company at Ward.
He also testified that he saw Frank
Keeney, president Of District II. on that
occasion near the spot where he was
told Mother" Jones had just made a
speech.
d. L. Reed, who was treasurer of a
burial fund contributed to by both the
coal company and the union men. said
armed members OF the union forced him
to sign five blank checks from this
fund, the amounts totaling $575. When
he sued the men for the money later
the case was settled out of court. he
receiving the money in exchange for
the cancelled checks. Judge ]. M. Woods
ruled this was not part of the union
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
REED IGNORES WILSON
AS CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HmALD.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo-, May 9.-Senn-
tor James A. Reed spoke here tonight,
and evidently intends. If Breckenridge
Long, his opponent, will permit him, to
turn his face to the front and forget
Woodrow Wilson, the League of Ma
tions, the suffrage and prohibition
amendments, and other subjects of legis-
lation which he has been criticized for
opposing, and devote his attention to
talking about the things he will support
If he is recommissioned for another six
year term.
He made no reference in his speech
here tonight to Woodrow Wilson'S let
ter to former Gov. Lon ". Stephens
urging Democrats to swat Reed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
U. 8. ENVOY AT BUDAPEST.

BUDAPEST, May 8 (Assoclated Press)
Theodore Brentano, first American
Minister to Hungary, arrived to-day
from Berlin. The Minister will present
his credentials to Admiral Horthy, the
Regent. this week.
The Hungarian press accords Mr..
Brentano cordial reception, expressing
the hope he will be able to further the
amicable relations between Hungary and
the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-10
MORSE CoNsULTs COUNSEL.
Neither He Nor His Attorneys Will
Make Statement.

PORTLAND, Me-, May 9.-Charles w.
Morse. for whose arrest bench warrant
has been issued in New York. came
here from Bath to-day and conferred
with his attorneys. Judge Nash Rock
wood and Charles T. Lark OF New York.
I'VE have reached no decision which
we care to announce" the latter said,
"but It Is probable Mr.. Morse WIN be
found In Bath tomorrow" Mr.. Morse
would make no statement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

iunltcu GfesS Stall tOfTespOnncnt.l ,
Forest Hills. ~ Y Aug. 1S.-Two
respondent rays of California bril-.
lance viii shine on the courts of
the West Side Tennis club here this
afternoon.
One will come from the setting
sun of great career and one will
be the shaft of dawn of one prom
ising to be the greatest.
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, champion
of 1904, the 35.year-old mother Of a
sturdy family of five youngsters,
will play Miss Helen wills. 16 years
old Berkeley girl who is wearing her
hair up for the first time.
The winner OF the match will go
into the final rounds of the woman's
national championship tomorrow to
play Mrs. Molla Mallory for the
crown OF Americas tennis queen.
Because it is a question OF youth
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
.PaiirOaders VIII
Meet POcdsset On
Local Lot Sunday

The Railroaders. semi.pro team or
ganlxed here after the Oklahoma
state League franchise had been sur
rendered. will meet the Pooasaet nine
here Sunday afternoon. The game Is
slated to start at $3.50 o'clock.
Jake Kearcc. a wcil.known semi
pro player hero and former mem
her OF the Rock Island club. is man
aging the Railroaders. lie Is being
assisted In this task by c. {. Moody.
Terry and sampson win be the
battery for the homelings. Lefty"
Fentress and Nicholson VIII be tho
Pocnsset battery. Admission VIII be
% cents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
YOUTH AND ENTHUSIASM PITTED
AGAINST AGE AND EXPERIENCE IN
SEMI-FINALS FOR TENNIS QUEEN

against age in a game where years
carry a tremendous handicap and
because she has shown form that
stamps her as one of the coming
great. little Miss Wills is expected
to defeat her fellow star from the
Pacific coast.
There arc many who believe the
bashful. timid youngster has fine
chance to defeat the reigning cham
pion tomorrow and IL she fails she
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
GAMES TO-DAY.

Oklahoma, State League
Orphans at El Reno.
Guthrie at Duncan.
Wilson at Clinton.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Denver.
Tulsa at OmOha.
Wichita at Des Moines.
st. Joseph at Sioux City.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Western Association.
Springfield at Pawhuska.
Joplin at Enid.
Fort Smith at Okmulgee.
Henryetta at McAlester.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
YOUNG PITCHER SOLD

0kmulgee, August 1S.-Homer
Blankenship, 10 year pitching star
Of the Okmulgee club Of the Western
Association has been sold to the
Chicago White Sox for $1,000. Blank.
enship is to report to the White Sox
at the close OF the present season,
Labor Day. Blankenship viii be re.
turned here il Chicago does not use
him, according to a clause in the sale
contract.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
EX-CH|CKs ARE
DEFEATED AGAIN
Especial to the Expreas)

'aI'NANt w tA' AsaIAtHHIN
III Reno. Aug. i7.--With Strcppy
the big hurler recently east adrIft BY
Duncan. ON the mound. the orphans
lost the opening game OF the series
10 ~ Reno. z TO ..
streppy allowed ten hits while the
Orphans collected eight off the dc.
livery Of Hutchins. The losers. how.
over. made -four errors.
After arriving hero tonight. Man.
ager Bully Mclean left III Reno IN
search OF material 10 bolster up his
Orphan club. lfe has signed
.scrappy" Lukehart. who performed
behind tho plate this afternoon. on
his own plea, Gaines has been given
his release. Mclean Is now search.
ing for shortslop and II no Is
found. Dugan VIII DO shlftod 70
second base.
Dcbs Lowry played his first gamo
against his former mates this after.
noon. Peters probably win work
against bis former mates this after.
noon.
Although playing under severe
handicaps. the Orphans are fighting
gamely.
Score py. Innings: n. II. T..
Orphans .------O20 O0O 00O-3 s 4
FL Reno --.----- 100 $50 oix-7lo J
Batteries: Stcppy and Lukehart;
lIutchins, Lowry and IIellman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

Ia almost sure TO do II next year
IN a recent tournament NJ Sea-
bright. little Mlae WINS" took q
set from the great Molla and there
are sagos OF the court who are smil'
ing wisely and intImatine that Helen
has played under wraps IN tho two
sets she lost 10 the champion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma State League.
At Duncan s; Guthrie 3.
At Clinton Z; Wilson 6.
At El Reno I; Orphans 3.
Western League.
At Denver 5: Oklahoma City 4.
AT Das Moines G. Wichita 8.
At Omaha 5; Tulsa A.
At Sioux City 8; st. Joseph 3.
National League.
At Cincinnati O.; Philadelphia /.
At Pittsburgh 8; New York 6.
At Chicago I; Boston Q.
AT st. Lauis 7; Brooklyn 5.
American League.
AT Boston S-S; Chicago 81.
At Philadelphia s; Cleveland /.
At Washington s; st. Louis s.
At New York 5; Detroit /.
Western Association.
At McAlestcr 3; Henryetta 2.
AT Enid >; Joplin 8.
AT Okmulgee ii; Fort Smith !.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
sAPuLPA TENNIS TOURNEY

Sapulpa, August is.-A tennis tour.
namcnt 20 decide the city champion
ship, will be held here September J..
according TO announced plans.
Many local enthusiasts have an
nounced their intentions OF entering
the meet fnAs,t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
sc" ON SECOND LEG.

Manteo. N. C.. Aug. is.-The giant
plant Sampaio Correa, enroute from
New York to Rio de Janerio hoped
off on the second leg of It's flight to-
day. The plane left Manteo for
Charleston. S. C.. about 10 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
PRIVATE sANiTARluM.
Eve. Ear. Nose and Throat.

Every faculty for the care OF pa
tients in the above line of practice.
Every operation done with scrupu-
lous care and only when demanded
by pathologic Indication.
Charges will be reasonable In all
cases and in keeping with the de-
preston in business and the ability
of patients to pay.
First building south of post office.
if-6t A. S. RIDDLE, NJ. ID.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

hi, like Steve o'NeiI. His arm to
10 second might not rank with other
sharpshooters, but there ia some.
thing In his game that causes the
fanks TO collapse when he is out OF
the lineup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

Il might be all summed up IN the
old line that anyone can get thru
school on brains"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
Duncan g: Guthrie 3.

Duncan. Aug. 17.-Duncan took the
opener OF the series from Guthrie s
10 3. Ten hits were collected off
Cason in the bog for the visitors. In
ending one homer by Fealcy and six
two baggers. Appleton on the rubber
for Duncan yielded eight blows to
Guthrie.
Score by innings: r. IT, l..
Guthrie --------OOO OIL 1903 s 3
Duncan -------lll3 ITO Qlx-S 10 8
Batteries: cason and Burge; Ap.
pleton and Blair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero-Joe Busch won
his eighth straight game and ran
his seasons total up to 10. the Yanks
beating the Tigers. 7 to 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

riIly Waller Hit his 2Sth homer
with two on and helped the Ath.
letics beat the Indians, S to 2.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
by HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editorl


New York, August 17.-Talking
Pbout Dave Robertson, after he had
been realeased by the Giants several
years ago, John McGraw said: "He's
Just as good ball player as he
wants TO be-" 4e @s~e
The same words for the same pur-
pose cover number of OF present
day players who arc just outside
stardom because they won't step in.
Robertson, instead OF being O star
cutfielder working for good pay. to-
Cay Is back on the New York bench,
soing to bat now and then in a
pinch to give some one else seat
in the dugout.
McGraw and several other manag.
ers failed to make Robertson take
his work seriously. The same per.
pelexing problem is being studied by
Miller Higgins, manager of the New
York Yanks, In the case OF Bob
MeuseL
A born ballplayer with a batting
eye, a pair of smuggling shoulders and
the best throwing arm in the game,
Meusel is just something short of
being one OF the sports greatest
stars.
That something seems to be moth
ing but the desire.
Meusel works in streaks. In spurts
lasting over weeks, he will murder
the ball, run the bases like the
Georgia Peach, glide back to the
wall for drives and NOW them down
on the bases with his deadly wing.
Then just when all hands are re-
joicing, he will recede back to a
protracted slump and play like
green busher.
Because he plays with "dont
give q darn" attitude, the New York
fans never have been crazy about
him and perhaps he is a bit vindi.
eative.
With his indolent grace, Meusel |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

Pratt singled in The tenth and
drove in the run that gave the Red
Sox the first game from the White
Sox, 8 to ;. Boston won the second
game, 5 to 1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

looks like he loafs down to first on
every hit, but his friends on the
club maintain that he gets down as
fast as any man on the club, his
long stride making his speed dccept.
i've.
Get out there sometime and Try to
go down to first with him. one OF
the Yanks said recently.
Meusel isn't the only one of that
type in baseball, but he Is the mo 4
glarlng example.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18
wilson Is posed Out.

Clinton. Aug. l7.-Cllnton nosed
out Wilson here Thursday to G
Clinton got TO Bulla In the eighth
for four hits. coupled with two errors
which nettcd four runs.
Score by innings; II. II. T.
Wilson -----A--3 800 OlO 02O--6 IL
Clinton --------100 D02 040-7 ~ 3
Batteries; Bulla. Payne; Nail, witt,
Arensman and Ferguson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

Lavan's wild throw in the ninth
let in the run that gave the Robins
an to Z win from the Cardinals.
Mogridgo shut out the Browns for
eight innings but they scored eight
runs in the ninth and beat Wash
ihgton, to ).
lIubbcl doubled and scored the
only run, winning his own game for
the Pills against the Reds, to 0.
Stengea scored one run and drove
in two others with two triples, the
Giants beating the Pirates. 6 to 3.
Tho Cubs beat the Braves Z to Q
and moved up into a tie with the
Cards for second place, ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

Some players get that way in the
desire to move away from a tail end
team, but there should be no reason
for a smart ball player to get away
from thu big salaries on a New York
club.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-18

Joe Benjamin, the California light
weight, represents the same type in
the ring. The handsome Joe, If he
was not so handsome, should be one
of the leading fighters making the
big money that all fighters make in
these days Of huge purses. But Joe
never gave hang as long as he had
the dough to keep the tailors at
work and have the feed bag full 3
times a day.
While collect nothing ont OF every
talent, others get everything ON
nothing.
Critics, discussing Harry Greb, the
light heavyweight champion. ask:
How does he do it?"
Greb can't bo box and he can't hit
He Just goes out and wins because
the desire is there, the ambition
gives him the heart, an, he gets the
maximum out of his marvellous Wit
ality.
Greb works on the principle of an
auto driver with balky motor
Get started good and then don't
dare stop.
Wally Schang is usually placed
way down on the list of the games
best catchers. The Yankee receiver
may not possess the knowledge of
batters stored in the brain of Ray
Schalk and he may not be able to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
LEGAL, NOTICES

NURSE Will CANE ron COW
finement IN her home, 1872 y. Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Rail Stocks Actipe
on New York Market

JOURNAL. FINANCIAL REVIEW ).
1T
s estate - understood
In
Petroleum dealings The
sale immediately advanced 20 ISL
ng Chairman statement that current ssfnns are fanntnf
thAna
with rails showing
ssx Wepnt. II oese
adva for a n neid
southsrn pseifc SCI. a. Reading J.A Up y ~
ssI 4, tsos. Mexean Pstfoeui $50
80. III Asphalt sN ~ y y ss@ Up ~ shandlsr ssh Oft
/. Narthef tHe Gofft4 Z
activity
for settlement from public quarters
IL talked
M
Aneglesn A. 81 Pas Amsr'ssa n - ~ ~ APhsi. g. Up
un
.. Ntah al W ~ New York i. IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Lstth~~inns ff--AFftfsd. ctr City OF
RaHxoon ffum Seattle
Interpretations 7i--ArFtssd. str DA-
kofan fresn seattle.
s.lfa.s--Jsns 70 sailed. s,r pAkogsn
FOE Seattle.
New yerk--utuns st--Asrivsd. ctr wit.
POLO from Seattle.
Phliaasiphie .i--Haiied. str Wiz.
ainisn for Hsatsis,
crsstebss---funs st~~ssilsd. str X. 4
Luck snhaeh for seattle.
paibaa .Iune ss-Afrissd. ctr ". y.
Lack snbseh from n~attts
Gnsymss sz--Asstsef. str Ryder
Hsntff from Everett.
san redFe~~Jun. Arrived. ctr ulue
Triangle from seattle. ctr Cardix@nshlss
from Seattle.
aan Frsnefsco--1ure st--Haiise. ctr
rtorenre fsurkenbarh for Seattle. Z a. m.
str froetd ~Heta fns Tacoma. a. m. str
wtilnsie for seattle. .. ~. June Ia
sailed str Phyllis fer seattle. D y. M.
str Hutssn fiocdfsiisw for Seattle. .. m.
Arrived stF Rainier from Seattle. str
ns9a California from Seattle. afr Howlek
Hail fsom seattle.
TAe~ms-~-tsns tt-.Arrtxss. afr Ala.
mads srefn Seattle. June fa-- str Nom.
city from Seattle str Chss. a. crsmp
from seattle. ctr Nesrdllk from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
GRAIN MARKET
IS UNCERTAIN

CHICAGO. June si.---Grain prices
were irregular at the Close Of tho
Chicago heard Of trade today. The
market raiiled slightly az the close.
after being weak all day Rain.
beneftftng the wheat crop IN Canada
and the Northwest. Was reported. A
light rainfall was ALEC reported IN
sections where the cnFu was suffer
Ing frem lack ~ moisture. Selling
pressure was heavy. with little buy-
Ing apparent Oats were strong
Provisions were irregular
wh~at--Iuiy opened off &c at
titsA and closed down Ae. Sep.
TENDER opened down Nc at sifsA
and closed unchanged. December
opened off isc at si.iTtx and cioaed
~ *c
corn---Iuly opened off NC at stAc
and closed Down Ae. September
opened off &C AZ SIC and closed off
&c. December opened off at ste
and closed down 4c
nRts~-Jnly opened off NC at sTae
and closed up Ac. september open
"a off &c a. 49, g and closed up 'sc.
December opened unchanged at
ss4c and closed up &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

Smith Cows Terrsinsl-~rssr A--atr rfns
Tree stats. ssr whsstisrA Montana.
Pier n SIR President Jackson. str
ksxa Mara. str Arttsas
BELL stfsss Terminat-~u. y. G. q. rne.
hominh.
ossna Trunk Pacific Terminal ssr
Admiral Watson
Pier is~Hsr fsten- ctr waksna
Pier s-~Htr w. n Lase1py.
Pier n~~Htr ksxs Hsru. str Arsiraa
u n shfppfnw heard MoorsnHs- or
Gross ksys, str Delight. ctr feaaianA
str Anna a. Norss. str htiwsFsdo. sts
WatifnxfeFd. ctr West CahoEis. sts
west Hartfsna. str Lubrseo. ctr Wss
fsna. ctr Western kntGht str gia.
ridge. str West Jssssp. ctr wsst lee
ter.
O. n snsrpfas heard Meetings. fAks
unfou-~Ntr city 81 Spokane. stf Wsss
Nflus. str west Hfmrsd.
Fannertsfut street T~rrnusf---gsr Estorno.
Alaska Steamship Meoslnxs--etr kstehi-
ksn ctr MkaGusy.
ffsnfpra street Tsrmfnsi~-str Jseeb
f.ucksneArhs
Puget nsams BridGs . Dredging co.--sv
Fattefuon.
asass Yasa~-str Roosevelt
Nsttfoson'a Mlii-~Htr ,. g kirkpatrick.
Hsffernaa nfydecs--Hsr Valdez. u. a
G. ~ Dsliweod.
west seattle Training atstisn--u. n
KAai@ Ne. 81
wfnsiow Marine nsnwsy-Bsrk Belfast.
bxrs coQuitlam City. L. r. G. = burn
eide. strs Morning star. Psetfieo.
Criffdu. sehrs Mslrose. VIM. settins-
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Star Newsboy Band
on High Road to Win

nets, but more are welcome. They
need moro trombones.
The members Of the band have
extended an invitation to any boys
nthe city who play instruments
and who would care to take the
advantages Of the weekly rchearsais
TO Join them. The majority OF the
boys now members average about
rs years Of age.
Those interested are asked 20 SEQ
Gordon whitcway. carrier organ.
izer. In the circulation department
OF The Star any day before 8
o'clock. Band practice Is held each
Friday evening at s O'Clock at The
Star office. The band has already
played on several occasions in pub
lilo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
STARWICH, GAINES
LEAD MINI0MS TO
BASEBALL BATTLE

Sheriff Matt Starwich and his
deputies appeared Mt the sheriffs
office Saturday morning In sweat.
era and baseball trousers. They
had accepted the challenge Of the
treasurer's office to play ball. At
1890 the game was scheduled 10
start at the Coast League park.
Rainkr valley.
william Gaines. county treas
urer. witE his staff WAS attired
similarly with ball clothing and
bats. Members Of the sheriffs
team promised to bring back the
remains Of the Treasures office
players, while the latter declared
they are sorry for the things that
are doomed TO happen to the sher.
ifs squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
cANTALOUPES
SETTING SCARCE
Berries Also Short. Price Of
Cherries Drops

Cantaieupes were scarce on the
market saturday. with the demand
quite heavy. Johhcrs offered NO par
'ticular reason FOR the shortage, The
price remained at 81 on the standard
Icrate
Rerrtes also are becoming scarce.
n 4 reported. Altho no changes we're
4soted saturday. rise + expected
soon. Cherries dropped slightly,
With the heSt quality Rlngs selling NJ
- cents per pound. ROYAL Annes.
which are not Of a. good quality. are
selling al 10 and IL cents per pound.
There were no changes in the YES.
etahle market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
THE PROvrDER

An old negro woman went to the
governor OF Tennessee and said
"Mnssa Gov.na. we's mighty po' this
winter and All wish you would par,
don nah ole man"
What was he put In for7" asked
the governor.
"'stead Of workin' To- II. that
good To- -nothin' Niger done stole
some bacon"
III he's good for nothing. what
do you want him back forg"
We'll. you see. ives ail out OF
bacon ag'in."-From the Boston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24
Brown Wires Cheer
to Washington Crew

Mayor r. J. Brown Saturday wired
on hshalf OF the city best wishes to
tho University OF Washington crew
at Poughkeepsic which rows Mon.
day. win or lose. we are behind
YOU" tho mayor said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-24

June ft@str Admiral Watson from
South eatefn via Southeastern Alaska. at
ISIS q m.
June 1z~~Htr fxlen from Manila via
Honskonxs Shanghai. Kobe. Yokohama
aBd Victoria. n. O.. al $50 y. M.
~aiIe<i
Tune st-AtF President Jackson for Ma.
Mia Via Victoria, D. G.. Yokohama. kobe.
shanghai and Hapkkung. AZ II a. m str
Queen for southeastern AiaHka. 81 10 a
m str Alameda for Tacoma. ct slse
=. IA
June rs-str santa Ines for san Pedro
Via fpFt Angeles. ct b, nj ntr Fred
hartsf for Eagle Hsrhor. 81 tiso D. IN.
AFR Nome ctr Tor Tacoma. at use y. M i.
str steel lavsntor Tor Boston via Etefett.
saH franelseo. san Pedro. Balboa. Phlia
delphia and Nsw York. at ts,is y. IA.