davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

vid Wilds, Ruth Chadwick, Naomi
Clark, Bessie Cook, Elizabeth DEAN
er, Adelaide Frances, Mary Jones,
Mary Melvin, Catherine Smith, Hen
rietta Skrivan, Florence Stats. Good
Holt Pratt, Frank Vodvarka, Matil-
da Armstrong, Eva Lessin, Beatrice
Melvin, Francis Smith, Maria Stevens.
Mr.. Webb, tenth grade-Perfect-
Lillian Alfree, Allan Bennett, Marion
Biddle, Catherine Carey, Pauline Chill
cutt, Beulah Davis, Paul Donovan,
Wilds Donovan, Amelia Hawkins, ,Eliz-
abeth Hill, Katherine Hollett, .Ches-
ter Knots, Lille Lefner, Marietta
Malcolm, Mildred McClain, Clarence
Miller, William Pinder, Mildred Sher-
wood, Roland Sinex, MedfOrd Sparks,
Pauline Thornley,, Stanley Wright.
Good-Ruth Collins, Howard Green,
Anna Hobbs, Alberta KINNEY, Eliza
beth KINNEY, Bessie Lurty, Joseph
Ragolia, Earl Smith, Evelyn Stokes
bury, Thomas Tucker, Hazel Virdin,
Anton Vodvarka.
MISS NIOll3 eleNcIlCll SAotuC i CAICCI
Florence Arts, Kathryn Bartlett, AL
ma Coleman, Ruth DAILY, Ruth New
ton, Linden Shapley, Louise Spruance,
Josephine Temin, Carolyn VanPelt
| GOod-Anna Bennett, ,Rebecca HobsOn
Julian HodgsOn, Rose Lefner, Hilda
Robinson, Ellen Slaughter, Caroline
Stats, Eva Stehley.
Miss Martin, twelfth grade-Per-
fect-Margaret Carter, Evelyn Harris
Margaret Hill, Ruth Jones, julia
Skrivan, Sophia Streets, Elizabeth
Thornley,, Franklin Corley, William
Danes, Robert Hill, David Lloyd, Gil
bert Lurty, Edward Richards, Loftor
Tilghman. GOod-Edna Allen, Min
erva Bradley, Clara Gooding, Eunict
Heinold, Helen Roadway, Helen Scout
Louise Sevil, Ralph Deakyne, Leslie
Moore, Theodore Hynson.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
STUDY PLAN OF MARKETING
Aaron SapirO To Make a Series of
Addresses In Delaware Next Week

Addresses In Delaware Next Week
Through the generosity of the Ser
vice Citizens of Delaware the Agricul-
tural Department of the University of
Delaware has been able to secure the
services of Aaron Sapiro for a series
of lectures in Delaware. He will
speak in the du Barry Room of the
Hotel dupont on the afternoon of
Tuesday, November 20; at Laurel the
afternoon Of Wednesday, November
21; at Seaford the evening of Thurs
day, November %; at Milford the af-
tenoon of Friday, November %, and
at Dover the afternoon of Saturday,
November "a. Dean c. A. McCue Of
the University is looking for a record
attendance at these meetings.
Mr.. Sapiro is often called the evan
gelist of cooperative marketing and
everywhere recognized as a world au-
thority on the subject. Ever since Mr..
Sapiro as a small newsbOy organized
a gang of smaller boys in San Fran
cisco to thrash the bullies, who tried
to steal their news corners, he has
believed in and practiced cooperation.
He has actively preached cooperative
marketing since the time he was cOun-
sci for the California State Market
Commission, eight years ago. Since
that time Mr.. Sapiro has become a
national figure. His first great work
was the formation of the California
Raisin Growers Association. About
two years ago he successfully organ
lied the marketing Of tobacco in the
dark tobacco regions of Kentucky anC
the bright tobacco districts of Vir'
ginia and the Carolinas. He has as
sisted the cotton growers of the SOutE
and the potato growers of the Centra
Northwest in forming marketing as
, sociations. Mr.. Sapiro is "direct ac
/ zionist" for successful, orderly, co
operative marketing of farm com
, modities. He has taken an old sub
: iect and blazed a new path. Sapiro
r a Jewish orphan, brought up in a
orphan asylum, has within few shOr
= years made himself an internationa
= figure and his brain has made its i'm
!, print upon the worlds markets where
|, ever Americas farm products ar
), found.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14
PENINSULA FRUIT GROWERS
Will Meet in Annual Convention at
Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday, Nov. 20

Will Meet in Annual Convention at
Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday, Nov. 20
The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will hold its annual meetings in Sails
bury, Maryland, November 20, 2l, and
%, 1923. An exceptionally strong
program mas been arranged. 1t is
one which no fruit grower and truck
grower can afford to miss. The meet
ings will be held in the Court House.
The exhibits, which will consist of a
large display of apples, vegetables,
potatoes, ETC., as we'll as a full line
of commercial exhibits, will be held
in the State Armory.
The program will include an adj
dress by Mr.. Aaron Sapiro, man of
national reputation for aiding farmers
in getting results by cooperative
marketing. Mr.. H. w. Collingwood
editor Of the Rural New-Y orker, is
also on the program. Mr.. Colling-
wood is also nationally known as a
friend of the farmer. The other
speakers are men who are leaders in
their line and they will bring much
timely and valuable information to all
fruit and truck growers.
Copies Of the full program anC
premium list as we'll as other infor.
nation concerning the meeting can bC
had by writing to Mr.. w. Lee Allen
Salisbury, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-14

Joshua Bennett of Milford was bad
ly burned about the face while en-
deavoring to kindle fire in the cook
stove at his home on North Third
street. To make the fire burn better
Mr.. Bennett poured some coal oil on
paper under the flames. The oil ig-
nited and flashed up in his face, badly
burning him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
FOLEY WILL
START WORK
ON SATURDAY

HANDSOME JACK ALLEN and
IL and his stellar bantam. VIC
Foley OF Vancouver. n, C.. stepped
OF tho ratuer's nom the Canadian
metropolis last night and announced
everything o, X. for Foley's six
round TIT with California Joe Lynch
az tho Arena Tuesday night. The
pair were accompanied by Stanley
Mcbride, Chicago featherwcight and
Ben Tracey. Australian lightweight.
Both OF these battiers will work out
with Foley during his training Hicks
at the Austin s salt sym. begin
ming tomorrow afternoon.
Foley viii not DO any boxing TO
day. eontendipE himself with timber
ing up. Tomorrow ho viii set down
TO brass taeka. The Vancouver
speed ball appears 60 be In great
condition lie has been working
steadily for tho Lynch match. and
In fact never Tets himself got on,
OF condition. Foley Is ono Of those
fighters you read about. but don't
often zee. That IL the kind that
go to bed n . o'clock every night
don't smoke. drink or dissipa,e.
Foley has brilliant future ahead
Of him In tho squared circle. and b
smart enough young fellow q
know H. And he n also smar'
enough 10 know that he can mover
reach the pinnacle OF fstic riprem
aoy unless he does take the propai
care OF himself. both In ana out
OF the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Classroom to
Big League

ORION schoolmhfteF 10 the big
l. league In q few short years.
That sentence sums mp the
career Of "wid' Matthew'S. hlat,
% 10 play right field Tor Connie
Ma1kf Athletics.
A few years back Matthews
was a small town Hoh0oltehcher.
playing baseball az a side issue.
Now lt's different
Matthew'S wua with Milwaukee,
In the American association last
year lie had a big season, and
Mack on the lookout for out,
fieldoru. decided 20 take a chance,
The recruit n slight Of stat.
ure Looks more Ike college
student than a big Lacquer. he
bats left handed. II very fast
and mixes them up az the plate.
He can drag. hunt or take a
healthy swing. AZ the occasion
demands
Matthews looks nike a fine
prospect" says Mack. 'Iia h
intelligent and that goes a long
way He n Troublesome AZ the
plate. He waits out the pitcher
and keeps the opposition in the
air trying 20 figure what he IN
tends doing. In all probability
he will lead of for me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
FRANK VANCE
FALLS BEFORE
YOUNG RIVAL

Frank Vance. local mlddlcwelEht
wrestler, was thrown twice by Jack
Kerr. a husky young conner. In the
feature attraction AZ the smoker
put on by the Elliott Bay Camp
No. bi5s. Modern woodmcn Of
America. at Economy hall last night.
The first fall came In ten minutes
with a lock and arm bar. Tho
second fall came one minute and 20
seconds later with half Nelson
and hammer lock.
Ray ci,hero. University Of wash'
lngton mat star. and Adolph GlAhe
OF the Elk. wresticd 20 a draw IN
the other mat bout
Ernie Arycrson. Of the Eagles, los,
decision 10 Gene Urhanrk. OF the
University. Jerry Edwards. OF the
Eagles. and Jesse Schroeder. Of tho
University. boxed 10 a draw. A big
crowd was on hand, frankie Pant.
ley refereed all bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
THREE MINES
ARE TIED IN
FORDLEAGUE.

HUGH BAIRD. Wilson 8 Krelttle
IL and Canal Motor ball teams are
leading the Ford Doaiera' Gasoline
league. as a result OF games played
Wednesday.
Next Wednesday. NJ Woodland
park. Wilson 4 ISrcittlo and Hugh
Baird win fight lt out for top place.
Other games billed for next wcdnes.
day are Hart 4 Hart va. Canal
Motor az Georgetown and William
l.. Hughson va Queen city Motors
at Washington park. The Iamping
Mcdonald tossors viii bo Idle,
Hush Baird gave tho william l..
HuEhson bunch a sound truuncing
In the game Wednesday. winning
by a ~ 10 count Tnndum al
lowed the loscrn but four scattered
hits, while tho winners pounded out
is hlngles Off Finley.
Wilson & Kreittle beat the Queen
City Motors. TO =. IN a fast game
X ecnan looked sweet on tho mound
for Wilson and Kreittlc. Lonr
pitched for tho looer- Krelt,le
first saekcr for the winners. played
good game In the fold.
Hart & Hart made a dospout'
seventh inning rally 20 trounc
i-Amplng Mcdonald. but fell short
I.amplng. Mcdonald won by an
TO count. Rullfson and walsl
played good hall for the winns;s,
IA Nudelman. president Of Tn
league. announced that the Y. s
Automo,ive supply Co. has offerr,
an additional prize,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Hare Has
Not Been
Picked Yet

TREAT FALLS, Mont. May IL
VI 10y MoIumby, American Legion
promoter Of the Dornpsry.dihbons
tight to be- staged at Shelby on July
4. denied today that Hayre, Mont,
had been definitely fixed upon A.
the place whore Gibbons win DO his
training.
HArluwtnn. Hhvre. Billings and
Butte arc all offering training quar-
tcrs for Gibbons. ana tho soloouon
likely will not be made until the
ST Paul boxer Ia ready 10 start
work.
II was announced that Jack
Dempsey will start training here In
ten days FOR his night
Officials Of tho Great Northern
railroad state that there will be
1900 sleeping cars parked at shelby
on July 4. when the bout il held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Game Chatter

Joa Edwards started off by fan.
ming witt. DuEnn and Ruth In tho
first inning on ~ pitched halls. but
the Yankn got TO him IN tho third
and pulled tho game away from tito
Indians by score Of ~ TO 4.
cayvnsy's triple and single by
HArEmyes In the sixth puhhsd
across tho run that Eay. tho Reds a
l.to,1 victory over the Braves.
Tobln accounted for four runs
with two hnmsra and a double. but
they weren't enough and the Browns
lost TO the Athletics. 10 to 7.
Doak and stuart let tho Tnns
down with four hits and tho Cards
won. o J
With Kamm and schaik leading
the attack. the white sor poundOi
five pitchers and heat ~. Red soI.
10 10 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
KINSEY TO
PLAY HERE
SATURDAY

HOWARD KINSEY. famous Call
L foruia tenuls player will DO
seen in action on the courts Of tho
Seattle Tennis club tomorrow after
noon. as special attraction in the
Pacific Coast conferences net meet,
Rinscy. with Dick vanderias. win
meet Armand Marion and Leon de
Turcnns In doubles match at
o'clock.
The Coast conference finals win
also be played In the afternoon.
Admiitance 10 the net play will
be 50 cents or the university
students The presentation of the \.
s. Z. w. cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
FIVE DUAL
MEETS ARE
SCHEDULED

Saturday viii be a busy day IN
the University OF Washington
Stadium. with five SEPARATE dual
meets billed.
AZ 10 o'clock In the morning West
Seattle and Garfield will meet The
Lincoln Franklin meet viii b. run
at the same time.
The University Frosh meet Bell.
ingham Normal at 1850 o'clock in
the afternoon. Broadway and Roose-
welt athletes clash at : o'clock and
Queen Anne and Ballard mest at the
same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WHEAT ALREADY
SPOILS RECORD

Last year lack Wheat OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers. played in 157
games and committed but three mis-.
plays This year no had played in
but six games when his error
column read six. Just twice as
many as in 1922 and in i4s less
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
INDIAN YOUTH
SHOWS CLASS

Charley Ibarra. Yaqui Indian.
tossed 1s-pound stone ever so feet
at Bisbee. Ariz-, the other day. ap-
preaching the worlds record for the
shotput- College men who saw the
performance think that with a lit
tie training and instruction Ibarra
can be made Into a phenomenal
shotputter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
JACK JOHNSON
APPROVES CUBA

Jack johnson. former worlds
heavyweight champion. visited NV,
cral real estate offices In Havana
a short time ago and sskod TO 10
shown whatever houses they had Tor
sale. He explained thar he expects
90 make his homo in Cuba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
DISCOVER NEGRO
SPRINTING STAR

New Orleans colorcd people claim
that they have discovered isy~ar
old youngstcr. also colorod. who In
destined 10 he tho worlds greatest
Splinter His name II Porter Ash
ton. His friends sAy that he can
run 100 yards In 10 seconds flat
without ever having any trimming,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Star Chatter

All players In The Star irague who
are due to pssfime ,sundsy should
not forget To watch saturdays star
for the final refi<ed schedule. as .sS-
erai changes are imminent In the
bookings.
The Tailored Ready team has auit The
Etar league. and Warrington PARK takes
over that name. Tbs Three Brothers
Dye WORKS are out Of a game Sunday.
Managers OF the Asahi Cubs. Three
Brothers Dye works and the Pugs,s. idle
teams Sunday. should line up practice
'gsmss thru spaidings Booking agency.
Tom Andersen. pitcher and infieid-
- ~. has been signed by the Arden
Cubs.
All new men being signed By IN. star
hague teams must sils regular contracts.
Names viii not Be accepted over the tel
ephone. All new players must be filed
the Wednesday before tho Sunday they
play.
sorne Of the ciubs are over the player
limit Of is men. and managers should
check up on their lists each week az Ths
Star office
joe yatolii has been signed BY the
Fnhey- Brockman club.
Rodney Gilbert Of the Best Shoe shop
team should get In touch With the sport
Ing editor OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

In Great Britain a population OF
~, a57t,go persons IL served by
.eat.stz telephones In the United
States a population OF ios.70s. Ill
persons enjoy tho use Of is,iii.15p
Telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
$500 RAISED
IN CREW DRIVE

Only $500 was raised on the
first day Of the ron 10 POUCH
kssphl6" drive. Il was reported a.
tho headquarters IN the Central
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WILLIE HOPPE
MAY GO ABROAD

Willie Hoppe, worlds champion
billiardist. may 60 TO Europe this
year. Bob Benjamin, his manager.
has no, been in good health Of late.
thinks that the tour would do both
himself and Hoppe a world OF good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Windy City
Has CLIQUE
Shows NOU
After 20 Years Layoff,
Chicago Has Ring Bouts
Again; Mullen Promoter
ny ROY gibbons

CHICAGO. May u.-Aftcr almost
- % years OF enforced abstinence.
Chicago is going 90 Il hot and heavy
Tor a trcncherman's barbecue or
.'loephole" fistcuffs
Boxing. heretofore prohibited even
IN IT'S mlldcst form, Is coming hack
for King Tut revival under the
Sporiing flag Of James A, Mullen,
This two.fisted Windy City promo
ter. much 20 the delight OF an en-
thuSiAstie army OF fan followers. Ia
hurling repeated blsekeye defies
down the protesting throats Of our
blue law advocates thru the presto
change medium Of bristling injuno-
ton handicanS
MULLEN SHOWS
SPEED
With the agility Of mountain
goat. and displaying no mean legal
talent. Mullen rushes from court 10
court for another slice Of Injunction
pie whenever some new and choice
tidhit Is ready for serving on tho
pugiiistic banquet board
Observing such tactics he has been
getting under the wire In fine style
and il was thus. after he conceived
tho brilliant idea OF battling the In
dlgo pessimists on their own ground
that the ringside leo was broken In
Chleago and boxing given a tenn
porary lease on some new life
For this coup d'etat engineered
riEht under their very noses, the
blue laws have made open threat and
promise with vengeance 20 impalo
Mullen on the ends Of their rafting
spears.
But. says that worthy. after disi-
tating a right thumb and several
fingers TO his Hibernian probes
els: II should worry. l should care
SO long as my injunctions last III
never give up the fort"
STILL HAS
BOUTS
So there you ara And that's the
latest dope and casualty list from tho
stookyards arena
Chicago IL SIN having It's bouts
Shows drawing $4,000 houses are be-
coming the order Of the day and ths
exceptions by no means.
During the past month champions
such as frankie Genaro and joe
Lynch have spilled blood In io-rount
goes
Now Mullen Il making plans &c
bring Benny Leonard. Johnny VII.
son. Mickey walker and other lead.
ing lights TO add further glory TO this
success
It's his fondest dream TO stage .
bigger battle In Chicago than th'
fight Of the century on Boyie''
Thirty Acres"
And he win. he says.
IF my injunetions. bold out pend
Ing passage OF boxing bin before th'
state legislature which will bring tn
sport under authorized supervision"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
PUYALLUP TO
STAGE MEET

A number Of ths likely prep track
men who win BE- seen in action in
the Stadium hers on May 10 In the
state meet. win compete Saturday,
May is. at Puyallup. In the South
western Washington track meet
Tho meet at Puyallup 10 being held
under the auspices Of the College
OF Puget Sound OF Tacoma The
Tacoma school board refused the
use OF the stadium there on that
date and tho meet was shifted to
Puyaliup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WAS GREAT
GRID STAR

IA a football player. We, wns
not only great backfied star for
washinEton and Jefferson. bu, he
was one Of tho best in the Eas,
and wRN mentioned on several All.
American teams,
II has been noted b.fors how
the colorcd race Ia becoming NOR
and more proficient In athletics
There n no reason why such a
sturdy rnce should no; % among
the leaders In sport and their delay
In getting 70 the front Il due per.
hapa 10 tho fact that thrlr oppor
;unl;Ies were very limited In the
past and they had no chance 10 DO
anything hu, work and work hard
With tho colored race improving
more along general lines. young
eoiorei boys arc getting chance
TO 70 TO schools and colleges. whsr~
they have tho advantage Of good
coaching and training and their
latent talents arc now being brought
out.
In West. Ned Gouriin. peHar;
Hubbard and Sol Butler. tho colored
race has a quartet OF great STAN.
and their conduct on tho RridIron
and the trnck and fioid II doing
much 20 overcome the uciRi prcju.
dice that has held their color back
for so many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Cancer Is most fatal in the case
Of brewery workers, messengers
and porters, and least virulent
among photographers and tallow and
soap makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
MARKS COMPARE
FANORABIY

His marks compared very favor.
ably with thoso OF tho Finn star.
Lehtonon. who won the pentAthlon
al tho last Olympic games.
Lehtonen finished second In tho
broad Jump with 81 feet . inch'si
IVES, was third With a Jump Of
20 feet . inchoa.
In the jnyclln throw. an rvvni
In which tho Firms ara as adept M
Americans In baseball. Lshtonen
v1,a second with a tooH OF iT9 feet
~ inches. West won IN. event az
isT fee, sh inches.
Ieh,onsn was tied FOR mr., IN the
.oo.me,sr run nj - seconds: West
wns tied for first at ~ Is seconds
The Finn was Gecond In the 1900
meter run and was tisd AZ 40 10
Yves, won tho L.soo-ms,er rnee IN
AS IS,
Leh,onsn finished seventh IN tbs
discus throw with mark OF II,
feet Ia luchssi Wee, ala not place
L~htonrn won the championship
with total Of 1. points: wests
winning mark was is points.
on the following afternoon. wesi
appeared on the track aEHln with
the Washington and Jefferson mile
relay team and he mn great
anchor quarter that won Middle
Atlantic states Glars y one.mil'
championship In as1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

More than 10000 pieces Of wood.
motRi. felt. cloth and NJ on are
used In making a piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

building last night. Tho goal ct
~ $4,000.
Il b. hoped that The drive win b.
finished by saturday night =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Great Negro
Athlete Is
Going Good
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

~
NEW YORK. May il-Anothor
IN great colorod athlete has jumped
10 the front IN the peuon Of Char.
10y West. tho Washington and JET
reraon football and track star, who
won the pentathlon at the PENNEY.
yania relays. tho classic event Of
all college track and field sports.
West patterned along tho lines
of a statue. assumed the position
na perhaps the best all-around ath'
leto IN the country, because he won
tho pentathlon from a field that
represented the best material IN the
country. headed by Norton. the all
around champion OF the Missouri
Valley conference and the best IN
the East
Tho penRthlon u an eIactlng
event. which calls for the utmost
In endurance. skill and versatility
and II has only one moro severe
The seldom used decathlon.
The pcutathlon consists Of fiyo
events. the broad Jump. the discus
throw. tho juyeiin throw. tho 200
meter run and the i.boo.metsr nun.
All run or. one after the other.
The deeathlon consists OF 10 events
tho i0o.meter nun. The running
broad jump. the is-pound shot put,
the running high jump. the 900.
meter run. iio'yard hurdles, discus
throw. pole vault. javelin throw and
the i.boo.me,er run.
West won tho javelln throw, the
| / 500 meter run. was tied for rrs'
IN tho :0ometer dash. Finished
fourth in the broad Jump and did
not place IN the discus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Letter "o'' f. used more often
than any other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Altho II has huge tongue. the
whale has very little sense Of
taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

WOODLAND PARK DISTRICT
Groc. No. 1851 Greenwood
NORTH END DISTRICT
Groc. No. 3b-S5th and Groen-
wood Ave.
FREMONT DISTRICT
Groc. No. 26--7i0-7i2 Blowett
NO. BROADWAY DISTRICT
Groc. No. 0---2l2 Broadway N.
EAsTLAI<E DISTRICT
Groc. No. 2i--20i Eastlako Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

RENToN HILL DISTRICT
Groc. No. 1880 Il. Pike st.
WEST SEATTLE DISTRICT
Groc. No. 30-t2l4 w. Alaska
Groc, No, $3.50 California
EAST UNION DISTRICT
Groc. No. 2S-2Srd 4 IL. Union
QUEEN ANNE HILL DISTRICT
Groc. No. 6-221b Queen Anne
Groc. No. S--6th w, & McGrAw
Groc. No. S1--Columbia City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Rodney Gilbert Of the Best Shoe shop
team should get In touch With the sport
ing editor OF The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Tom Anderson. pitcher and inficid-
-. has been signed By the Arden
Cubs.