davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
THE COMMUNITY

TN CHOOSING a permanent Home, much de-
i ponds upon its location. This is true from
several angles, i. e., accessibility desirable
co-resdents, and suitable surroundings in general.
Whether motor to the English Village take the
Woodley Road bus the trip is of short duration
And the route lies along the cys finest bouevards and
through its most beautiful residential sections.
Your neighbors in the English Village are people of
refinement and culture. They include many of the lead
ing and women of the Capital City-people YOU
would be proud to invite to your home or whose resi-
dences you would be glad to visit.
And the surroundings of the English Village are con-
slant source of pleasure Situated on high hillside
often termed the Balcony Of Washington" it lies in
the midst Of some of the cty's real "show places"
Winding roads approach it from all sides and
attractive dwellings with generous and well
laid out grounds encompass it.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
METAL LATH MAKES
STUCCO EASY TO APPLY

In back .plastered stucco construc.
ton on metal lath the lath, which
comes in sheets,i,is placed over the
wood, studs and nailed directly to
them without the use OF gheathing
boardsy-the studs being braced with
diagonal ,bracing and also horizon
tally. The plasterer applies stucco
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
PICTURES SHOULD HANG
IN UNIT FORMATION

n placing smaller pictures on the
wall, 1t is always desirable to create
units Of pictures rather than to
scatter them promisceusIy over the
walls. In grouping pictures a safe
rule to follow Is that either the
upper or lower line Of the frames
The Washington times., 1924-06-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Washington times., 1924-06-02
The Convex Mirror

There is scarcely a lovelier orna-
rnent to hang upon the wall than
the convex mirror in the hexagonal
gilt frame topped by the reigning
ca gle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Early Ticket
Sale for Big
Contest Here

CEATs FOR The California. Washing.
~ ton football Fnmo on Novem.
Der 8 viii SO on sale October Q, says
''Torchy'' Torrance. assistant grad.
uAta manager.
All seats d tho big gamo arc 90
be reserved md viii sell uniformly
lat 50 each.
Tho alumni have been making
reservations FOR tho Golden Bear
struggle for tome time. and sections
"a and 70, directly opposite tho root.
Ing sections. have been ret aside for
the form1r Washlngtonlnns.
Seven thousand blcachcr seats are
boing constructed 20 accommodate
tho crowd which Il expected. They
VIII 10 built around the mmp OF
the stadium and win increase the
seating capacity 20 10000.
The California game N the
Homecoming" game for 1884. Hun.
dreds OF tho old grads are expected
10 flock on 10 tho campus sor the
weekend OF November =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
The New Baseball Scandal

rocks. The exceptions are so rars
and the thousands OF clean young
sters so dominate the game which Il
deep-rooted In the hearts Of the Am
orican public that the game win 80
on. even as Il did after that Black
Sox scandal
Their Punishment from the game
the stunning Of their fellow .men fol
being crooked in sport that l. built
on fair play Is punishment enough
Ball players arc honorable and t.,
a fine thing for baseball 20 have d
man like Judge lands Ia charg,
who Is fearless enough TO drive that
element out OF tho game for tho pro
lection OF the honest thousands and
the fans that support them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Edumndson Is After
Oregon Track Clash

Track Conch Hcc Itdmundson OF
tho university is milking an effort
to obtain outside competition for his
cross-country team this year. In
fact, no has succeeded in lining up
race with Oregon at Eugene on
November l. a team OF five run.
nors viii be sent South.
Edmundson thinks that cross.
country running may be minor
sport at the Husky institution be.
fore long and ono In which n man
may earn letter. 1ntra.mural
cross.country contests viii be held
az usual this year and are TO get
under way in n few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Star Teams
viii Clash
on Saturday
Catholics Will Test Van
dals in Big Game of
Coast; Others Listed

TIVE big noise among Eorihwrs'
l. football games Saturday aill be
the Idhh0-Gonzags clash az Epokaus
Idaho. with q veteran team. ~
threatening 90 make a BID FOR the
Coast title this year.
GonMFu, under Gus Dorias. has
become real threat In Northwest
football and De- hound 70 give Idaho
a real game.
WaahinRton state gets started.
playing Pacific and Il will be inter
estinR 20 zee what kind Of a showing
Coach EKendlne's eleven makes
against the Oregon eleven.
o. A. c. lH tanRiing with Whitman
and Coach gchlisser viii he making
his Northwest debut with his
Beavers.
Washington d playing Willamette
here and with several stars missing
from the lineup the Purple and Gold
may run into a snag. Willamette
held Oregon scorelefs IN tie game
last week
California plays st. Mary's and AZ
ter the poor showing Of the Bears
with Santa Clara last week the
champions may be in FOR another
tough afternoon.
Stanford plays Occidental and Uni.
yernity Of Southern California op-
poses Pomona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

the biz time next year.
~ a reward FOR his splendid hery.
Ices with the Seattle Indians ;hia
year. 0regg win be sold % some big
league club this winter II a deal can
10 turned az the annual big league
meeting.
Several clubs arc interested In
GrcgE and there's no reason 20 be.
llcyo that be hasn't a few moro sea.
soas IN that good left arm.
Gregg. whose pitching has been
tho sensation u tho Coast league
this year and who has been largely
responsihla for seattle's position IN
tho race. was sorsly disappointed
when no didn't SO 10 the Yanks, but
Il hasn't affected his work with tho
Indians since. tho big fellow giving
his best every time hs has taken tho
hin.
II would bo wonderful thing II
Grcgg could 30 hack 20 tho hlR show.
10 years AFTER his first appearance
and stand big league hitteFu on their
ears ike no has done with Coast
siickrr this season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

IF the charge Of attempting to hrlbe
i Heinie Sands are proven against
Jim o'Connell and Cory polan they
are thru with baseball. And what
a shame Il Is that young fellow
like o'Connell. just beginning 20
show something. should do such a
thing. IL Il Is true.
There Is absolutely no excuse for
n man as old In baseball as Dolan
even thinking OF such a thing.
Dolan. Ions thru as n player, had a
fortunate position and an easy living
with the Giants as a coach.
Just because one or two men out
al the thousands that play baseball
go wrong once in a great while the
game OF baseball isn't going on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
It's Wise Ring
Man Who Can
Save His Coin

They used 10 follow somc OF tho
topnoich fighters who liked the gay
lsfc to the saloons In tho old days.
where the easy money was easily
spent. and many fighters who were
in tho big money were soon broke.
To-day tho business sharks whoe.
die the money aus OF fighters who
can't keep their coin. but try 20
dabble in business rackets they
know little, IL anything. about.
When Benny Leonard was here.
he told the writer that he had lost
nearly SOC. 1000 in tire business.
While Richie. once lightweight
champion and worth some $50. o0U.
lost every dime, they say. In bust.
ness ventures and had TO try a
comeback that turned out 20 be a
pitiful effort. In order 20 eat.
Many people can earn money, but
It's the wise egg who learns to keep
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL ON
Six Teams in Action in
Games Scheduled for
This Week

uI0H school football viii b in
IL full .wlnE this week with Roose.
welt and West Seattle playing az
Denny field today and with tho
douhloheHdcr between Lincoln and
Garfield and broadway and Queen
Anne being on the cards Tor Denny
tomorrow
Ballard and FmnklinE made their
bow last week and are resting up.
Special intercs, will BE- centrred in
the broadway Queen Anne game Sat.
urday with now coaches breaking IN
AZ both schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
More Schools
Are Expected
in New Body

WITHIN the next decade Stanford.
w tho University Of Minnesota.
tho University Of Michigan ard n
number OF other midwest and West.
ern institutions viii become mem.
hers Of tho Western intercollegiate
Rowing association. believes Darwin
Moisncst. graduate manager Of the
University OF Washington,
The association was organized by
MeiancHt when he WINS on his Eastern
trip last summer II now includes
Wisconsin. California and Washing
ton. Tho place Of tho first regatta
VIII bo announced soon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Diamond Dust

Cedric pur.t. the Angels center fisis
spafdian. had q psffss, day a. ths piats.
hs fpi two sineiss. a double sra a sac
rfts 90 gfsErs delivery, sna "a tsss
On balls with Dell On tha mounfF
Heals Becker mad. his lnltiAi apPear-
Ancs n Seattle uuis Hhsh ha vas sen,
~ 70 piarhshii fnf 0rsEE 10 ths eighth
krur 1ohhisa ~ ne former big isarasfs
hft rfeauisf.
wniie the fnaians were EetttnK
trimmed. Battling Hrsrl ana his hire.
lffs ehiiEihEiy ditfosd ths rsskY seals
ffen frisco b Garrison finish ia Port.
lard. May thanks
Three hits ga. all The visitor, raiherrd
rrpf The flussF pltehiaE ~ GfsKR from
ihs sse9nd 70 The seventh. inclusive The
Lean one locked very Eaad but Doc
CfandAll locks bfttrra-fnarh better.
Captain SAMMY Crane T. having = hard
Tine shskinE or his stomach trouble
fourr Emnsr Il ntiink the vaeausY IN
Tho short patch in fins style
bill Fiumu,rr, who ha. ben rsry h.ip-
fal IN hsspinE the Indians IN the race
isislY. looks Ike tho test bet 20 MONT
The rubber against the Csiss,isis tbs ~,
tsFnoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
DIE atter football. whate

DUT after football. what?
- The violent exercise OF the
gridiron gives a man capacity for
a certain amount OF work. Too many
Of our college athletes let down in
their daily exercise and those It's.
sues over-devclopcd by football and
other athletics turns TO Fat and does
a man much harm.
Football is n young mans
game and should he strictly
amateur sport. After college
days the wise thing TO do is for a
man TO quit the gridiron for
good.
But there are many other games
that can be played Just for the sport
and the exercise golf. tennis. swim.
ming, handball, for example.
The body absorhs certain impur.
tiles. Exercise burns them up.
The everybody play" movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

different type boy and isn't affected
BY the advertising. Welsh has the
ability 10 make good on what Is said
about him as tho thousands OF Seat,
tie fans who have seen him play VIII
testify.
Welsh Is being handled right by
Red Kiilsfer and isn't being rush.
ed too fast.
--p-caanel- Shcgla -haxe- stayed IN
the minors longer until he had pol,
lshed up his play enough 20 be able
to deliver and with regular playing
and with night handling the chances
his going wrong would have been
diminished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

OF intramural athletics in our col.
leges Is a fine thing Too many OF
as arc merely spectators and should
indulge In sport ourselves.
A ND my advice to youngsters en-.
a toring college is that they should
stick close 20 home in choosing their
universities. unless they wish to take
advantage OF special courses in some
other institution.
You win find that those com.
panions that you have In your
school days are your fast friends
in your latch business life.
And when you're in school get in.
TO some form OF athletics without
neElccting your studies and you'll
find that your mind will be clearer
and you'll get greater kick out Of
your school life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
CHAPTER TX
After Football

A LTHo the style OF the game Ia
Il somewhat changed thru the me
dium OF tho forward pass football
Is still football and tho grand oil
game OF the colleges. and tho spirl
never found In professional athletic
"a the dominan, factor OF Il.
Football brings the old grads (
back to their alma mater. back
TO the memories Of companion.
ship that Is remembered long nj.
ter the scholastic knowledge ob.
tanned Is hayy or forgotten.
The man who spends his en-.
tire time. with his books In col.
lcgc misses half Of the benefit
of the university. Too much ath.
letic competition Is Just rs bad
rs too much scholastic effort,
however.
The perfect triangle Of spirit. min,
and body is what makes the idea
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Young Oakland
Outhelder Is
Dead in South

OAKLAND. Oct 5.-ohborno
" johnson. substitute outnolder Of
tho Oakland Coast league club. died
here Thursday as n result OF blood
poisoning.
Johnson Joined tho Oakland club
In tho spring Of 1921. where he
oamS from tho Butte Mines league.
His father. Ludwig johnson o.
Salt Lake City. two sisters and
Miss Gencvicve Either OF Seattle.
his flaneec. were with tho young
player when he died. johnson and
Miss Either became engaged when
The Oakland club last played in
seatile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Homer Wins First
Tilt for Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. Bal.
timore won the first game Of the
little world series" from St, Paul
here yesterday, 4 20 >. 81. Paul
was leading until the ninth inning.
whom Jacobson socked one over the
wall with one on bases. winning the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Lafayette and
Pittsburg in
Big Grid Game

II the East lafayette and Pitts
J. burg play the 'croocial'' con.
test.
Or. Sutherland. former Lafayette
coach. is the grid mentor at Pitts
burg this year succeeding Glenn.
Warner.
Princeton ys. Amherst. MeGill vs..
Dartmouth. Cornell vs.. Niagara.
Syracuse W. Mercer. Notre Dame VS..
Lombard. Iowa State vs.. Wisconsin.
y. Dakota vs.. Minnesota, Ohio State
vs.. Purdue and Center VS.. Valparaiso
in other interesting struggles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
THE END
Luis Vinci Shuts
Vernon Club Out

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3.-Sacra.
mento won a TO 0 shut.out victory
over the Vernon club here yester.
day. Luis Vincl twirled great ball
for the winners.
The score: r. II. T..
Sacramento ..... s /
vernon ss.sssss.as.ss. Q
Ninci and Koehler; Fylton. Swan
son, Carson and Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
O'Connell and Welsh

0CONNELL was always over.
" rated on the Coast. He did hit
well for San Francisco. but he was
never the bail player that San Fran.
cisco writers claimed him to be.
He was pushed too fast and jump
cd into metropolitan life too soon
failed 10 make good all Of tho I'D
vance notices that had been given
him. Consequently he was failure
--}2ts- first Season.
Right here in Seattle We have a
better ball player than o'Conneil
ever thought OF being. Hes Jimmy
Welsh. And altho young and also
given a lot OF publicity Welsh Is n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Illinois and
Nebraska to
Mix Saturday

TyHE big game OF the country Sat.
j. urday will be staged al Urbsna,
Illinois with the University Of iii.
nols pitted against Nebraska. RED"
Grange. one Of the fastest open field
runners the game has had, will start
his second season for Illinois.
other international games listed
follow
North Carolina at Yale.
Virginih az Harvard.
~. C. State az Penn State.
81. Louis at West Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Chicago White Sox
Wins Second Game

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Thc Chicago
Americans won the second game OF
the annual series here from tho
Cubs, ~ to I, and evened up NJ.
fairs. The White sox batsmen hi,
the ball freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Old Master
May Yet Get
His Chance
Impossible to Deliver Him
Now; Next Year Is
Something Else Again
BY LEO. II. LASSEN

ailblo for Seattle 90
send Vean urrgg
20 tho New York
Yankees when the
offer came for tho
Old Master several
weeks ago. n does
not mean that
Gregg won't be
given his chance
10 make good in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Coyle Writes
Grid Comment

A MOTHER famous football au.
y thoHty has Joined Tho star
sporting staff
Wee Cnylc. quarterback deluxe
Of Gu noble's palmlcat days az
Washington. win write comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

On tho current
collegiate foot.
tau situation
for this news.
paper and his
first article
VIII appear IN
IA few days
Coyle who
viii 10 rrmcm
torcd FOR his
Interesting
tory on Gil
pobls which
appeared IN
Tho star last
year. n an able
football critic
and b. a rogu
lar Bob EdFren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Vancouver Fight
Postponed Week

VANCOUVER, II. c.. Oct. a.
Marcario Flores and Young Carmen,
weltorweIght boxers. will meet hero
next Friday snlght instead OF To-.
night. II was announced yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

az singing ths ink
With Ray Eckmann. Henry /.
nlako ana Wee Coyie writing
football for The star readers Of
this newspaper viii b given tho
best there Il IN football news this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Crandall Is
Easy Victor
Over Tribe
PAcnFIc CoAsT LEAGuE
BY ALEX C. ROSE

old DOC CRANDALL laid aside
~ his crutches; stepped on to the
mound and toyed with the Indian
swatsmiths at the Rainier ball or
chard yesterday. and when the small
crowd departed for the dinner table
II took with II the sad news, to wit:
Los Angeles. s; Seattle. /.
1t was just a case OF too much
crandall and at no time during the
matinee did the Killeferites look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

Innings pltchsd-GrsEK 2. At bat-on
Gregg 20. Hits battsd-on vrczE g.
Runs seorsd-on Gregg 3. Runs respon-
sibIs for-Orsxk 5. crandau !. Dell /.
Struck out--GreEs 8. Crandau & Bases
on bsiis-GrsgE ,. Dell /. Hit by pitched
hails-ffood. b. Gregg. r. baldwin. BY
Crandali. Wild piieh-5rsKK Three base
hits-H0od. Beck. Two-bass hiis-Durs,.
r. Baldwin. Grimes. KruE. Lane. gacri-
flee hiis-Crimrs. burst. Runs battcd in
Hood 2. Grimes J. KruK ?. nrady Dou.
bic piays-MeAuicy 20 Beck 20 Grimes;
Beck 20 Grimes. Tims-f:fs. Umplrss
burnside and Phyie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

rahid partisanshlp in the Senator's that other
communities like Cincinnati, Pittsburg and
ST. Louis, for example, have shown, has
been missing.
That has been one reason why the Wash
ington teams have never gone very far; the
incentive wasn't there.
But now it's different and Washington is
baseball mad. Buck Harris the youngest
manager in baseball, has instilled spirit into
his team and even staid Washington has
caught the fire of his enthusiasm.
Washington has good baseball team, but
not wonderful one, its pepper carrying it
thru a hard fight to the pennant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

And that spirit may not be denied in the worlds
series that starts Saturday with the Giants
forget
pnnant Philadelphia
Athletics
different club than tho Athletics
fighters with Mcw
Athletics eutandded money that
rushed off It's feet by the upetuous Braves.
The Giants dangerous but the senators fellows who won
thing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Idaho-Gonzaga Game Is First Big Grid TussIe
Gregg VIII Go Up in 1925 If Deal Can Be Made
JustPart of Ring Training Grind


things regular
that their and strengthens their Frank Jacobs The star cam
Myers
Tod olympia last night while Spug battles Dode Bereot
the Crystal Pool Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

Well. anyway. the Cincinnati Reds
were the first team 10 win tho pen.
nnnt last April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

BAD INNING
FOR GREGG

Vean Gregg was given the pitch
ing disagreement for the locals and.
with the exception OF the eighth
frame. the veteran had the opposi.
ton very much at his mercy.
The breaks were against him in
the initial inning when. with two
away, he DETECTED bursts grounder
that gave that young man credit for a
hit Of the scratchy variety. Grimes
then worked the old boy for walk
and WaIly Hood kicked thru with a
rousing three-bagger to center;
bringing burst and Grimes across
the platter.
Those two TALES were plenty good
enough to win the contest but the
Kruglets were taking no chances so
they knocked In three more In the
eighth and one in the last inning.
LANE MAKES
LONE COUNTER
Seattle's lone marker was made In
the ninth when Lane started off by
FASTING one Of Crandail's shoots into
left field for two bases and the Rab.
bit scampered home while Krug was
chasing Brady's grounder all over
the infield.
No, II vas not very good day for
the Indians but Doc Crandall can't
dish EN- up every day and. that be.
Ing the case, Red Killefer Is hopeful
that the base hits will be flying from
the Indians bats much more FIRE.
duently for the rest Of the series
than they were in yesterdays session
that produced but five widely scat.
tered bingles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Will Spirit Carry Mats
Thru TO Worlds Title?
Washington's Splendid Enthusiasm May Squirt Harris
and His Men on to Worlds Championship in Series
With New York Giants, Says Dugdale
BY ID. f. DUGDALE

NLTASHlNGTON, ID. c. with its floating official popula-
wv ton has never been real baseball city.
There hasn't been the homeeam backing there and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

Firpo will spend Christmas in this
country. You can't blame him
for bellevolnk Santa Claus lives here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Salt Lake Again
Wins Over Acorns

OAKLAND. Oct, 3.-salt Lake
won It's third straight game from
Oakland hero yesterday. J 70 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

Totals ....to s 81 10
'Battsd Tor Gregg IN eighth.
~ -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03
Portland Rallies
and Beats Leaders

PORTLAND. oct. 3-Portlhnd
rallied In Tho last Of the ninth here
and defeated tho ieaEue.ieadinE San
Francisco club. 90 4.
The score II. II. z
San Francisco ...... 7 !
Portland .. ......... II 0
Mitchell. Griffin and Ritehie; Lev.
crenz, Benton and Cochrnnc.
Flrpo will spend Christmas in this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-03

'B.eE,r .........i . . . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-21
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Termlnai--Pler I-Str Shid-
zuoka Naru, Oridono MAru. Pier 20
Str Tenpalsan Maru. Alabama naru.
Bell Street Tsrmlnal--U. 3. G. @. Sno-
homish.
Grand Trunk Pacific Termlnal-str Gu
raeao
Pier IiB-str skagway.
pier Str caddopeak.
Pier 2-Strs Alaska, CordoyA.
Pier A--Ma Culburra.
Pier D--Str Ruth Alexander
Seattle ShipbulIding a Dry Dock CO.
u. 3. \. Boxer.
U. s. Shipping Board Moorings -strs
Bearport. Bakersfsid. Cuprum. city OF
Spokane, West Ison. west Gambo
West Kader. West Cadron. West Hen
shaw.
Connecticut Street Tormlnai--strs West
Himrod, Stanley Dollar,
Atlantic street Termlnal-Htr Sordbo
Milwaukee ocean Tormlnnl-schr Maid
Of Orleans.
Todd Dry Dookr-Strs Hanna Eeiisen
Lulso Nielsen. West Jappn, Patterson
Amss Terminal Company--Btr Illinois.
Nettleton's Mlli--str Remua.
Alaska steamship Moorlngs--Str Kctchl-
kan.
Port BiRkeley--str Tanana,
WinHlow Marine Hallway (Eagln HArbor)
--Bchrs Mindanno. Vancouver, Ella A,
Meteor, Alumna. bktns Anne Comyn,
Charles Y. crocker; barges Coaultlam
cry, GriffHon and Henry Willard.