davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-05

/ He was off to AL especially poor
start, slamming the sphere for only
a, .26l rate in Az He improved
wonderfully duHng the Nationals
f1rst tour of the west, however, wal
loping for a .34S average in May At
home, though, 3uring June he expert
enced terrible slump and achieved
put a mark of, .259 for the month. He
became worse in July when his bat
ting rated as low as .227. August
found him ia better form and he scared
TO 1886 for the months average. The
present month he promises to make
the best of his season.
IL Responsible for All Runs.
Gosl' rs hitting combined with Paul
Iahni ser's excellent pitching account
ed f'I yesterdays 3to-l victory over
the Red Sox. The first time up the
eio ose rifled a double that knocked in
t'be Nationals initial run and in his
next trip to the plate slapped a
single that drove in the second tally
He took the third run home himself
In the meantime. Zahniser had the
Red SoX at his mercy. The right
handler permitted but four scattered
singles in the first seven innings and
two other one-base blows in the Red
SoN scoring session. the eighth.
Curtis Fullerton also hurled well
hve blows, but was unfortunate
enough to have pair bpnched in
the first frame and two more clustered
IN the third. the combinations both
times producing scores. Fullerton
probably would have gone the.
route, though had not a Red Sok
rally in the, eighth caused Manag er
Chance to try his luck with a pirEh
batter in place of the pitcher. That
brought Frank ODoul to the monnd
IN the last inning.
Score in First Inning.
Leibold opened the fray for the Ma
tIonals with rolling single to CEN
ter. but was forced by Peck. The
latter dashed home when GosHn dou-
hled over Collins head in right
Goose reached third on a throw to
the plate. There he was stranded. as
Judge popped to Mcmillan and Ruel
grounded out.
The other National counters were
amaSsed in the third. Zahniser lofted
TO Reichle. but Leibold waited long
enough to draw a pass. Peck's re-
tirement advanced Memo a notch, and
t:ie cnubby little athlete reached the
plate when Goslin singled to center.
Judges one-bagger sent Goose to
third, and the pair staged a double
steal before Ruel popped to Mitchell.
All worth while CLEANED off Fuller
ton after that was Bucky Harris
double after two were out in the
so well the three runs seemed enough.
In the eighth, however. the Red
Sex fiared up for few moments
With PiCinich out of the way. Nc
MILAN dumped a single into right and
Flagstead. batting for Fullerton
turn at the plate and grounded out,
but Collins singled Mcmillan home.
Reichle send ended the rally with long
Evening star., 1923-09-05
TIGERS, 5; CHISOX, 2.
(AT DETRoIT,)

Totals. 80 8 "a l2 Totals. 20 10 81 10
Slated for Gillenwater in seventh inning.
fBatted for Cvengros in ninth inning.
Chicago -.......o o o o 20 2 o.
Detroit ........ o o o / KS
Runs--sheely, Barrett, Blue a. Jones,
Cobb, Manush. Error-Hooper. Two-base hits
-Mostil. Schalk, Cobb. Home run-Barrett.
Sacrihces--Pratt, Heilman. Left bases
Gillenwater. !; off Cole. 8; off Cvengros, l.
Hits-of Gillenwater, in 6 innings; off
Cvengros. in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Cvengros (Pratt). Struck out-By Cole. 2.
Losing pitcher-Gillenwate ter. Umpires-Messrs
Nallin Rowland and Owens. Time of game
! hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
HEILMANN AGAIN ON TOP;
LEADING RUTH BY .OOO9

Harry neiImnnn Of the Tigers
reEaincd the lead in the American
League bEftiaE race yesterday
when he made twes hits out Of
three times at bat. while Ruth got
only one I'm four visits to the plate.
HeiImann now leads by .OC00, hnv-
ina nm average Of .3e23, while Ruth
boasts 1919.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
NO:HIT, NO-RUN CONTEST =.
PITCHED BY SAM JONES

JONES; solemn Woodsfed, Ohio
bali yesterday
Yanke won,2 to
An by Welch the eighth
Galloway deacted but slightly from otherwise
in of
through whole Young Adde Joss Charley
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FRENCH BAN FAIR SEX
IN 250-METER DASHES

Because the 250-meter dash Is too
in. the French Feminine Athletic
Federation has ruled that no woman
athlete affiliated with the association
will be permitted to race this dis
tance.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
DonOEhse Asks Big Sum.
PIRATES BUY HURLER.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, September s.
Min Minatree. pitcher of the Nashville
Club has been sold to the Pirates, in
an exchange which will bring two
or more players here from the Pitts
burgh club.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
TEAM, HOWEVER, SHOULD
AGAIN CAPTURE PENNANT
Reds and Pirates Not Playing at Pace Tha Must Be
Shown If They Are to Take Confalon Away
From McCraw's Club.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK September 5The Giants showing
than they did last this time
They have slowed their thinking process
not well physically did
No, player; Their faings They admit that they
IN the should be- Muse feel
their
What a them that trip Japan last They have had base
full the fact both
are almost inactive for the pioneers
lsedu
Evening star., 1923-09-05

fFatted for Mitchell in the eighth
Wa abingdon -. ! 2 o o o-3
Bo ston ....... o o o o o c-1
Ewo-base hits-Goslin, S. Harris. Stolen
Eases - Goslin, Judge. Sacrifice - Collins.
Double plays-Bluege to s. Harris to Judge;
Mcmillan to Burns. Left on bases-Washlng.
toa, 4; Boston, g. Bases on balls-of Zahni-
ser, A. off Fullerton, T. Struck out - By
lerton, in innings; off o'Doul. none in /
inning. Losing pitcher-Fullerton. Umpires
-Messrs. Holmes and Connolly. Time of
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
TWO RACES TO PICK
RIVAL FOR PAPYRUS

NEW YORK. September 8. - The
Jockey Club has announced a change
in the plans for selection of the
American three-year-old to meet
Papyrus in an international match
on October 20
1t has been decided that the form
of the horses running in the Law
renee realization sweepstakes at Bel
mont Saturday, as well as the form
shown in an added stake, the national
trial sweepstakes. shall be considered
as the rublic trial Of those horses.
The WestcheEter Racing Associa-
tion will add $1,000 to the s., 900 stake
for the trial sweepstakes. which is
to be run September 10.
DOnOEhse Asks Big SUM.
LONDON. September 5. Steve
Donoghue. the leading English
jockey. who rode Papyrus in the
re cent winning of the EPSON Derby
has, asked fee Of $4,000 sterling
to ride the derby winner on his
forthcoming appearance in the United
states against the champion American
three-year-old
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WILL PLAY IN CUBA.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, September 5.-Five
members of the St Paul American AS
sociation team will play this winter at
Havana, Guba. They are Gonzales, the
Saints Cuban catcher: Haas, outfieIder;
SheehIl.,T pitcher, and Dresser and
Berghammer, infielders.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
FIGHT TO FLOWERS.

ATLANTA. Ga, September 5.-"TiG-
er" Flowers of Atlanta won a ref
eree's decision over Jamaica Kid of
New York, in a twelve-round fight
here.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
MAT AND RING WAGERING
BARRED IN PENNSYLV WANNA

1t is unlawful for any person to
bet on boxing or wrestling matches
in Pennsylvania.
The penalty is a fine Of $1,000 and
Imprisonment for not more than two
years, or both.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
GOODRICH WHIPS MORAN.

NEW YORK. September ). Jimmy
Goodrich Of Buffalo won the judges
decision over Pal Moran. New Orleans
lightweight, at the Queens boro A. c..
last night. in ten-round bout. Moran
weighed 1874 pounds. Goodrich 1885,
Evening star., 1923-09-05
WINS SHOOTING TITLE.

NORFOLK, Va, September 5.-A. Z
Mercer won the state amateur cham
pionship of the Virginia Trapshooters'
Association in two-day meet held at
the Norfolk Gun Club He broke l9i
out of 200.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
YANKEES VISIT SATURDAY.

Babe Ruth and the remainder of
the Yankees. who seem sure to again
capture the American League PEN
nant, will be here Saturday for their
last appearance of the season. The
Macks come on Sunday for a clash.
Tickets for these games will go on
sale at SpaldinS's tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
YANKS, 2; MACKS, o.

Totals. "a 27 Is Totals. 2s o 81 IL
'Batted for Hasty in ninth.
New York. .....0 o 2 o o o o.
Philadelphia. o o o o o o 90
Runs-Hofman, Scott Errors-Scott Dykes.
Two-base hit-Meusel Double play-Welch to
Perkins. Left on bases-New York 6; Phila-
delphia, 2, Bases on balls-0f Jones. / off
Hasty. /. Struck out-By Hasty. /. Umpires
-Messrs. Dinneen. 0rmsby. Moriarty. Time of
game-l hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
TRIBE, 6; BROWNS, 2.

Totals. SO 8 "a IL Totals. 70 27 IL
sBatted for Schliebner in ninth.
tBatted for Vangilder in ninth.
St. Louis o o 60
Cleveland ND o o 8 Q o x-6
Runs-Gerber, schliebner. Jamieson (3), Con.
molly Summa Speaker. Error--Jacobsen. Two
base hits--Gerber (a). Williams. Lutzke. Sew.
ell Sacrifces-Danforth. Gerber Speaker (2l.
Double play-NcManus to Gerber to sehliebnsr.
Left ON basesost. Louis .; cisysl.nd; Q.
2: off Shaate. 2. Struck out-By DanfortA, 81;
by Vangilder, l: by Shaute, l. Hits-of Dan.
forth. q In 2-3 innings of vanGilder. In 4
Ia. Wild pitch-vangilder. Balk.-Danferth.
umpires-Nessrs. Evans ond Hildebrand. Time
of game-l hour and A minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

y
1t was Garner who stopped a line
drive for the third out with the bases
loaded Had he missed the ball.
Emblems probably would have come
out the victor. kilroy. Shapiro and
Wiltshire led the attack for the
winners.
Sandlot fans expect one of the best
games of the season tomorrow. If
the Southends turn the trick. they
will be the first nine to take a title
in the city sandlot series.
wnvcrIy loomed as a formidable
contender for the junior champion
ship of the District when il downed
the Mount Pleasant outfit, to s, in
the opening game of the title play
Matters looked black for the Waverly
tossers before the seventh inning. The
score then stood to against them
rally in the seventh tied the count
for Waverly.
Phipps then was rushed to the
ging spree. But Werle smacked
triple with two on in the eighth and
Waverly copped the game.
Augustine hurled well for Waverly.
while his opponents, Behrens and
Phipps, were nicked for eleven bin
giles. Phipps collected a homer for
Mount Pleasant.
Waverly will do battle with the
Warwicks today at 4:30 o'clock at the
new Union Park, in the second game
OF the Junior finals. Should il bring
home the bacon in today's clash, Wav-
erly will be well on the way to the
title 1t won last year. Bennie Of the
Warwicks probably will toe the
mound against Trip of the Waverly
nine today.
thrce-cOrnered tie in section C of
the unlimited division of the city
sandlot series now exists as a result
of the Comforters' victory over the
Mariners yesterday. The winners were
compelled to bend every effort to
turn in a 3-to-2 count. Flynn, on ths
mound for the losers, was a tough op-
ponent to solve. He was touched for
only five wallops. Hoyt, his rival hurl-
er. yielded four blows. Joe Gerard of
the Comforters collected pair of
doubles in three attempts with the
stick.
Three additional insect clubs will
join the race for the District title
They are the Milans. Brave Hearts
and the Nationals. Announcement is
made that all games in the insect title
play will get under way at o'clock.
A schedule now is being prepared by
Walter Haight, who Is in charge of
the affair Games will be played on
the Union station plaza and the Rose
dale Fairgrounds.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

The New York state boxing COM
missions age limits for boxers are
twenty-one and thirty eight, incIu-
Siye
Evening star., 1923-09-05
TITLE PLAY STANDINGS
JuNToR DIVISION

JUNIOR DIVISION.
Today's game-warwiok vs.. Waverly, Union
Park, 4:30 o'clock.
: Yesterdays result - waverly, o; Mount
Pleasant E.
Evening star., 1923-09-05

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. o: Raleigh, 4.
High Point, 8; Winston Salem, Q.
/; Greenboro, Q.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at st. Leuis.
No games. Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
Chicago, 3; St. LoIIs. 3.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
New York, 8; Boston, o.
Evening star., 1923-09-05
, APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Johnston CITY, 2: Morristown, 3.
Knoxville, 13; Greenville, 4.
Bristol, 8; Kingsport, s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
PERSONAL.
SPECIAL NOTICES

LATEST model human bake oven.
Absolutely safe from ovvrheating.
Si.sa IA St-75Ti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
DEATHS

Anderson. Emily. 50. 2oit Franklin
ave. Nov. s.
Evans. John s. IS. s527 wOodiawn
ave. Nov. I.
Fowler. George. II. III Aloha St.
Nov. s.
GiddIngs. Charles NJ. 81. 1915 Evans
ton ave. Nov. Z.
Hofcditz Henry. 80 sais Latona
ave. Nov. 2.
Kolstad. Peder. es. 2So7 Fourth ave.
N. Nov. Z.
Lynch. Mary. So. s72s W cloverdaie
Moss, Clara. 20, 27is ieth ave. $.
Myers, Alma Jane, %, s2si ss,h are.
Porter. Baby. infant. I41s Z. Thomas
St, Nov. s.
Richards. Baby. Infant. 2a2i Eighth
ave. Nov. s.
saalfeldt. Jeanette. 81. 81 10th ave,
Sheppard. Elizabeth. si. ssn 18th
st ssts !, george s%s Calvin 81 7oT \
sturgeon. Eli. 50. iiaa Hillcrest ave.
Nov. s.
wallace. Catherine. 75. 1aa E. 5sth
st. Nov. z.
Wilson. Jared. II. 1861 Goth ave.
woodford. E. G.. 10. s75o Fourth ave.
N. W.. Nov. 3.
Hull. Peter. 81. Alexander hotel.
Nov. 5.
jackson. James !. 10, e54s Psiatins
ave, Nov. s.
Kelilher. Aibertha G.. -. ems 10TH
ave. s.. Nov. 4.
Kirchbsum. Baby. infant, 47lt s1st
ave. s.. Nov. s.
Maryatt, Walter T., Is. 122nd Sc. and
Greenwood ave. Nov. 4
Papao. Peter. 40, 2li Jefferson st,
Nov. 6.
Paxton. Alice Salmon. 81, 5:2 2sth
ave. s. Nov. s.
swearinger. Baby. infant. 725n Z.
Pike st, Nov. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Piano Tuners
FUNERAL NOTICES

ATTENTION. WEST SfsATrt.E
CHAPTER No. los. O. 4. =
tqSs-,At sy NJ, *. wssh Nov.
IS wears. wife Of DR. j. w Rose
OF Marysyiiie. wash. daughter Of
Mr.. ard ara. W. W. Matters and
sister 81 George Walters OF West
Seattle. -
Funeral services win he held at
tho periors OF Daniel 4 Brlntou.
West Seattle undertakeFs. sunday
afternoon. o'clock. futermrnt at
Mount Pleasant cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
EXCEPTIONAL OFFER

EXCEPTIONAL OFFEK
Corner acre bargain at New Cedar
Park. with wide frontage on broad.
paved Victory way. with city
water. light and telephone service.
This property ls excellent for
suburban business and residential
location. Investigate this irime-
diately, minutes auto or stage
ride from city limits, north OF
university. Terms $50 cash and
$40 per month. 40 walker Build
ing. ELiot-0isz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS

BILL WARMER has barrels OF
money TO loan on automobiles 400
Z Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
II. N. NELSON. REALToR

". NJ NELSON. NEAITDW
40 HinekleY BIDS. III lot.tssf
HERES WHERE YOU
CAN SAVE $1,000
For sale by owner and builder, Al.
newly finished broom modern
bungalow. unfinished attic. art
glass windows: hardwood flonTs
turnout. tiio bathroom. breakfast
nook: all electric features com
pleta: living room across entire
front OF house. everything up 20
date, ready 10 move into; close 20
grammar. high school and univer-
sity. Terms 70 suit buyer ! viii
call for vow Me irrn.nAaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
HOMES OF QUALITY

t1.soes ONLY $500 CASH
Are you IN the market for nice
home % rooms, situated in a
fret eiass neighharhood. which Is
being built up very faat7 III 20,
we have a. Thia piare in the
pink Of condition. I nice rooms.
with basement and driveway for
garage tad0 viii handle Pull
price. $1,000 See me before buying.
CLARENCE II. gTotn
1888 y iSih. nt Stone Way.
ME lrt~- 1851 Open Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10

DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
CHEAP BIG FINE
House. 3 Big Lots

All In fruit: right on Lake Washing
ton and concrete boulevard. Only
$4,000. terms 1850 down. SIS por
month. Also acres. oil improved
House on Broadway. north OF Sc
attic, only $4,000. on Same terms
SEQ owner at 9os Third ave. Sc
attic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ss-tIs A DOZEN decorating pillow
tops at home. Experience unneces-
Hary. Particulars for stamp.
Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Only s2oO-s2O Cash

HaIr.acrs tracts. close TO car line
and pavement. water and iiEhts.
close 10 grade school and high
school. good soil, outside Of city
limits with only county taxes and
no assessments. u IL your oppor.
tunltY Come IN and nso Us today.
office open Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-10
Vital Statistics
RIRTHS

LIN u AZ
Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Brandt. john T.. 1854 First ave. W.
girl
cyitkovich. John. ia Lane st. girl.
Daniels. Theodore Harold. Port
Gamble. boy.
Farrell. James, aeis Bella Vista.
uirashi. KatsusaburO. Bremerton.
boy.
Horton. Floyd Elwood. Medina, boy.
Muttha. Frank Robert Il i. ID. No.
Rsay. Ralph Harris. .sss W. s5th
Rogers. Nathaniel Stewart. sos La
ton ave. boy.
stoiicls. vigiilo. tos Aloha st. girl.
Thomaso. Mike. lil9 2srd ave. s..
weston. Jack Thorpe. 1911 Third
ave. w. boy.
Buchanan. John. ssi7 tsth ave. S.
Craig. Charles Henry. liis 2srd ave.
cressen. Eugene. sos2 Ninth ave. S.
w. boy.
Everett William Mason. iois E. 9th
1T. boy
Gilmore. Roy. 5al7 Ath ave. S. W.
girl.
johnson. Christian E.. a3is stth ave.
S. w. girl.
Jordan. Harry Emil. 47si Edmonds
pi. girl
Lsuger. Frank r.. 2I2 W. 6oth St.
boy.
Levi, caspar Eugene. sos Klrlswood
pi.. boy.
Mecielland. Philip Clyde. s225 Benz
ton pl.. boy.
Mcclure. Leo Charles. 751 Homer st.
boy.
Mochlsotcl Albert. le5 2?nd ave.
boy.
Moran, Thomas. 5oi7 Beach drive,
boy.
Nelson. Max. 1851 Ninth ave. girl.
Rimple. r. l.. 106th St and Whitman
ave. boy,
Rosaia. George. 1908 e. Republican
St. boy.
sheedy. Wesley william. ZIG 18th
ave. girl.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

Photograph showing excavations in the nghborhood Of King Tut
Valley Kings Tutankhanen
tomb deep eavaton) Above tomb Rameses vi
leading tomb Merenph
The occupied by guards.
Evening star., 1923-03-18

I'urhrru"rl ~ | n'l.rw""i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27


Today's
Shortest
Story
~ y, lIIcpNEfL musician. ro'
-. ports a dry evening.
lilo moved into u new apart.
ment house. with dining room
service,
Mfs, licpner put tho cocktail
| ingredients IN small cupboard
IN tho kiichenotts.
Tho cupboard" turned out TO
be n dumb waiter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27

the wife OF q Seattle physician who
had just completed tho purchase OF q
large and spacious home at aisa
Meridian ave. overlooking Union
bay. Tho grounds were largo and
beautiful. and tho doctor had made
the house into sanatorium. And
then her doctor husband answered
the laat call. and she was left alone--
tho homo fully paid for. but nothing
TO run Il wlth-and upbrlnRlng FOR
her son and daughter, and taxes and
other crying needs staring her IN the
face.
Aira. smalley knew quite q lot
about sick people from helping her
husband. but perhaps she knew. bet
ter than anything else. how 10 be a
good mother, SO after various ups
and downs, sha decided TO call her
home the Meridian sanalorlum and
make Il a haven Tor old people. TO,
day she has i full house, and still
has the first old lady who came 10
her, six years ago,
To-Day she has competent help, ana
. hospital trained nurse always on
hand, 10 iaka cara ~ tho three blind
old folks and the eight paralyiles,
comprising part Of her flock.
she has educated her daughter
she IL putting her son thru dental
college In Oregon, she takes cafe o.
her sweet ss.year,old mother. alsa
totally blind but you'd never sus.
peet Il from her ehsery, alert att,
tuds and admits that Nhlla she
probably gets tired, she hasn't really
time 10 think about u,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
New German OIL Sold
Under Written Guarantee
Rubs Out rheumatism

A remarkable nsw discovery 81 risFmaH
ChsaIssry. rslisa Hahlsf on, Tor ths Fs-
lief ~ igheuwatism. Goat end NsafssEis.
i astonishing ths msAirsi wefla This
saRFysleas on seeuls 20 kllt rheumatic
palnH luai As sffeesivsly "a gigess ether
eissnan pain killers Nesaesfu for paiHs
lsse asntlstFy add AsplslH Tor hsadashs
pains
ttheamaslsEa ia ysFy May saass % due
20 internal ahecssses tspeis as : bslHa PCS
rocket ID toothi whieh siss sff polls.
ora. nAA Nhieh arc carried 81 the hlnsd
10 tho 9oiHtz and muscles nahlsF on
vhen applied 20 the nffesssd parts.
seems 20 quickly peastrsts aaa e. sb.
ssrbed by the body TISSUES t.ssn IA iAs
most severe saa stubborn eAses Alsuosg
instant relief has been ebiaieta.
80 FsmaFkAbis have hssa the results
from the use af 1uhior pii thai the
ANerlchn distributors havs authorised
leeal druggists 10 tiisrsnss e 20 rhsa.
gpasle. EgnS aEa neuralgia sufferers IN
this elty with positive written xnarsa.
tee to Fssnrn the full parepass psica 81
gh~ iirst bottle u II does not bring woa.
dsFfnI relief All sufferers should
promptly take aaxensaEs % thla Euaran i.
Zee For sals 81 Barteli DruE Co. ~.
sttls Drug Co. Swift prpg 60 -AdYst-
tissment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-27
Windstorm Sends
Tramp Into Logs

TACOMA, Dec. 81. santa Claus
forerinner the heavy windstorm
which broke ever this section Christ,
mas morning. may DO Responsible FOR
the $4,000 libel ault instituted by the
Whecler-oagood Lumber company
" Tacoma, against tho Britain tramp
steamer Baron Jedburgh.
The fillng seta forth that the
tramp WAS blown from her inoorlng
IN Commencement bay against the
log boomH " Tho plaintiff company,
with resultant loss OF a large mum
Der % logs.