davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

runners in the American league.
O'Neill followed him as blocker
and became strong batter.
But Dickey is the daddy Of
them ALL"
There were some complaints
last fall when Rolfe was given
the call over Ken Keltner as
the American leagues all-star
third baseman, but Edwards
goes much farther In favoring
the carrot-tOp.
"All-round ability" he smiled,
admitting he was tempted to go
back to the early days and point
out Jimmy Collins of the Red Sox
or Bill Bradley of Cleveland.
NO ONE COULD COMPARE
WITH HONUS WAGNER
EDWARDS confessed the Amer
IL lean league, with all its mar
gin over the National in recent
years, never has had a shortstop
measuring up to the standard of
Honus Wagner
THE American league has had
amazing fielders In the shortfield
in Cronin, Roger Peckinpaugh,
DOME Bush, Everett Scott, Ray
Chapman and Frank Crosetti,"
Edwards pointed out In rating
Cronin first and Chapman, victim
of a pitched ball which caused
his death, second.
AT his peak" he asserted,
"Cronin was the steadier field
er, although not as fast as
Chapman"
Edwards found 1t hardest to
split out Larry Lajoie and
Eddie Collins at second.
Joe DiMaggio and Bob Teller?
Well, Henry Edwards, like all
other competent baseball men of
vast experience, wants to see more
Of Rapid Robert. And Jolting Joe
has long way To go to match
the records and durability of Ruth,
Speaker and Cobb.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Softball Meet
Wednesday

Next Wednesday at s o'clock
In the park office, 212 City Hall
annex, a meeting Of last years
presidents council will be held
to discuss plans for the coming
softball season.
Eight leagues IN Tacoma and
Pierce county are represented In
this Legislative body. which Is
composed of DR.. Tollefson of Sum-
ner; Bill Pickens, Puyallup; Lloyd
Green, Inter-City; H. McLain, City
A: Neal Roberts, City B; Charles
Green, Service-vets: Tom Bohnen,
Commercial: Bob Copeland, Fra
ternal-Church; Sam Upton, Labor
Unions, and H. Mclaughlin, In
dustrials.
This will be a closed meeting to
league presidents only.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

The game little cuss went back
to the Howard ranch near San
Francisco and the next thing the
racing world heard was that he
had been placed In stud. That APP
peared the clincher. Not more
than q half dozen horses ever have
been sent into the domestic life
and then successfully brought
back to the tracks.
But Seabiscuit was restless
In his new life rs q country
gentleman. The old ca M
paigner was eager to run.
Each succeeding day his an
kie was growing stronger. BY
midsummer he had five mares
In foal, but more important to
him, he was beginning TO gal
lop around and Silent Tom
Smith was beginning TO talk
Of bringing him back.
CAME SLOWLY
nc CaIic sAOWtls Atc bStoia
working steady and hard on the
tracks In northern California.
Soon Smith reported he had stood
UP under q drive. But the reports
still were taken with plenty Of salt
when the Howard encourage came
south TO Santa Anita for the Sea-
biscuits fourth and last try for
the $i0o. 900 pot. Well. Seabiscuit
went over the rainbow. and the
gold was waiting there for him
just as the story books say.
He went slowly and carefully.
He was seven years old now. he
had run In So races, and he had
two bad legs. But he also had
fiame-thatched Johnny Polar
back on his back, and between
them they made strange pair
this crippled horse and his Grip
Piled jockey. They went out to-
gether. first in q sprint after
scratching four times because the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

Coach V. C. Lowman's men, con-
sidered hopelessly out of consid-
Grafton two weeks ago. can now
clinch their 18th straight city
championship by taking Bellar-
mine Saturday night in the Tiger
den.=
However, a Bell win would
throw the race into a triple
tie and necessitate playoff
series to determine Taeoma's
entrant In the state hoop meet
set for next week In Seattle.
Last nights contest ended with
the Abe rooters pouring onto the
courts in protest of the nullifica-
ton of Ray Surgeons prayer"
shot in the dying moments, which
would have tied the score and
forced the game into overtime. 1t
looped into the hoop from a SEEM
ingly impossible angle while the
roar of the frenzied crowd was
drowning out the gun.
Timekeeper Bill Hardie ruled
that the final second had licked
away before the chunky backcourt
man had canned the basket.
VICTORY NEAR END
The Tiger margin of victory
came with less than a minute left
in the fracas. Sub-forward Dave
Molitor sent pipper-dipper into
the Irvine from the corner to send
the North End props ahead 1926,
after the Abes had staged gal
liant fourth-quarter uprising to
knot the count.
First-quarter play saw the
scOrebOard see-saw back and
forth, with the Tigers holding
an 81 lead. They forged into
a 20-16 lead as the second
period ended, but that lead
was cut to PAIR at the start
of the final frame.
Stadium Midgets rung up their
seventh straight win in city play,
humping the Abe Babes 1920.
Teddie Wakefield increased his
scoring total to II points in seven
games, by dropping II counters
into the mesh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Hockey Game Set
For Olympia Rink

OLYMPIA - Two fast moving
hockey teams. the Canadian White
Pines of Vancouver and the South
west league all-stsrs, will meet
at the ice arena Saturday night.
starting at Sis.
The All-Stars boast such
players rs Lou Holmes, Dave
Daowni, Hal Tabor, Stan \
Goldsberry and others. all we'll
known In the southwest
The White Pines, Vancouver
amateur champions, are undefeat-
ed in two appearances in America
Three years ago they beat the Sc
attic City league all-stars, and
last year trimmed a Tacoma all
star team in a game played in
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Steil Fails on
Putting Angle

VICTORIA, B. C.-Poor putting
on the tricky Colwood golf course
cost Lee Steil of Seattle his chance
Of winning both the open and ham
dicap events in the 18th annual
Empress winter tournament yes
terday.
Ted Colgate, Victoria ace. took
the measure of the 1886 open and
handicap champion in the open
semi-final by a score of 3 and 2.
This was Colgate's first triumph
over the Seattleite in four tries.
Earlier in the day, Steil ad-
vanced to the semi-final of the
handicap championship by de-
feating II. q. tombstone, Cam
rose, Alta, s and 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Bowling

Paul Gomsrud. leading off for
Dales Service, rolled 645 in the
Class B City league on the Broad
day alleys Thursday night to lead
the nights scoring In Tacoma pin
leagues and take the top honor
of all bowling circuits for the
week. Starting off with a big 243
game, he tailed 203 in his second
game and then wound up with 1879.
Five other Of the B leaguers
rolled 900 scores. Sam Coles,
Tacoma's leading lefthander,
turned in $50 for Pacific
Match. John Roman marked
up q 61O score for Russ
Michael's Service. Jack Zeour
registered 600 for Flett Dairy.
Sam Blackburn led Columbia
Beer with 612, and j. Huertx
rolled GOT for Hub Clothiers.
Huertz' 255 was the high
single game Of the even's play.
Results OF the Class B league
matches were: Hub Clothiers 3,
Tacoma Milk Producers /; Schorn
Paints 4. Carlson-McCallum 0;
News Tribune 8. It's the Water /;
Dale's Service 4, Broadway Sports
Center o; Triple X Barrel 4. Crys-
talike o; Columbia Beer I. South
Tacoma Business Club 0; Flett
Dairy 4, Washington Hardware o;
Atlas Beer 8. Don's Pagoda l.;
Wakefield Motors 2. Club Cigars
2; Pacific Match 2, Russ Michael's
Service 2.
Bcsides the 600 scorers,
other good marksmen includ-
ed: Mike Miller 564, Rury Be-
man SIS, John Malesky b87,
Claude Petersen 500 Pop Jelu-
SIGH 58S, Ralph Bement 565,
Jim Shaughnessy 500, John
White 565, Ocky Seidelman
$50, Edgar Hetrick 500, Ray
Hansen $50. Ben Shining 59l.
Bill Daily sos, and G. G. Col
Inns SCI.
Dave Wilson. shooting for
Standard Oil, rolled $40 for the
high total on the Play Nor alleys.
Norman Gustafson rolled 500 in
the Safeway league for the next
best total. Lee Sundell's ACT was
high in the Peterman league, also
on the Play Nor alleys.
The Play Nor alleys elimination
tournament will be resumed on
four alleys Sunday night. with
eight teams shooting In two
squads. the first at and the Sec
ond ut Q o'clock. johnson Candy
led the field In the first series
last Sunday with 2e40. The win
ner VIII Be entered IN the II. I.
B. c.
Memo Cabaret broke league rec
ords on the X Street Recreation
alleys last night by shooting es6
team total. H. Trygg of the Memo
team took high single and high
total honors in the Community
league circuit by turning In games
Of 156, 225, 169, total $50.
Herman Gustavson on Michael
Bros. team turned In nice games
Of 211. 1s1, 146.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

didn't suit Smith and
Howard.
They finished third IN that
FIRST comeback race. They
were beaten, but they had got
ten into trouble and they had
proved the most important
thing Of all-the Biscuit had
four legs again. They went
into another sprint and again
they finished far back.
They were almost written off as
has-beens then, but a week later
they proved their critics wrong.
They won the $4,000 San An
tonic handicap going away-and
it was Seabiscuit again for the
500, 900 purse of the Santa Anita.
LAST SHOT HIT TARGET
You know about that SAINT a
Anita, now. How. after two heart
stopping defats and a breakdown,
the Biscuit made his last try
good. How he broke near the
top. went close to the front on
the first turn. then hung on
whichee like a bulldog until they
came into the stretch. How he
picked up his tired old legs In
that run for home while $4,000
people went literally crazy with
JOY at the sight Of something they
had hoped to see but thought they
never would.
How there Was q clean length
How there was q ell
length Of golden California
sun between him and his near
est rival when he hit that
finish line on top after four
long years 20 boost his life
time earnings TO s4ss,7so and
knock Sun Beau off the perch
forever.
That was the greatest race OF
a truly great career. II was wor
in the third fastest time ever re
corded for 3 mile and a quarter
and il was won under the heavies'
weight ever carried TO victory BY
a Santa Anita winner. II Wal
also the superlstive moment OF
superlativs horse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Four Kayoes
In Glove Meet
Stun Dilutush. Abe
Boy. Scores Victory

MOSCOW, Idaho - Four knock
outs featured opening-round bouts
of the first annual Pacific North
west intercollegiate tournament at
the University of Idaho last nigh.
The most clear-cut kayo
came from the gloves of Carl
Larsen, Oregon State college,
who cooled off Earl Gipe Of
Pacific university In 40 sec
onds of the first round Of their
175-pound match.
Finals in the tournament will
be fought tonight.
Fans looked for a clever and
spirited championship tussle be-
tween Laune Erickson, Idaho, and
Stan Dilatush, Washington State,
both of whom won their openers
by knockouts. They are 165
Founders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Criffiihs
Will Guide
Salem Club
Former Codst Player
Definitely Selected
TO Join WI Parade

SALEM, Ore. - John Bunny"
Griffiths. who played 11s games at
shortstop for the San Diego Padres
last year, win be manager for the
Salem Senators of the Western In
ternational league, 1t was learned
here today.
Deacon Van Buren,. who was
previously announced A. tenn
porary manager of the club,
will probably assist Griffiths
In the early part Of the season.
Griffiths' acceptance was made
known in a telegram to George e.
Waters, owner Of the Senators.
Biddy Bishop. business manager
OF the Salem club. wired that he
had secured options on three San
Diego right-hand pitchers, Del Oil
yer, Jerry saule and Carl Dumler.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

NEA Service Sports Editor
CT. PETERSBURG, Fla.-Joe Dr.
- Maggie In the greatest ball
player active today and Bob Teller
the finest pitcher, yet neither is
named by Henry p. Edwards as a
member of his all-time American
league team.
Edwards selections are worth
printing not only because of the
selector but because of three of
the four current luminaries he
picks-Bill Dickey and Red Rolfe
of the Yankees and Joe Cronin of
the Red Sox.
Edwards, now So, was a vet
eran writer Of baseball when
the American league was Or
ganized In 1900. ne was one of
the founders of the Baseball
Writers Association of Amer
lea. He Is now manager of the
American League Service Blu
reau.
The other athletes listed by Ed
wards are those generally NOM
mated for all-time honors-Walter
Johnson, Rube Waddell, Bob Grove
and Big Ed Walsh In the box; La
joie at second, and Babe Ruth,
Iris Speaker and Ty Cobb in the
outfield.
SAYS DICKEY Is VERY
MUCH UNDER-RATED
TIME war correspondents were
L cutting UP the Yankees A..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Upset on Links:
Champion Folls

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla - Mrs.
Thomas Nolan, Of New Castle. Pa.
scored a major upset Of the winter
tournament yesterday when she de-
feated National Champion Betty
Jameson. San Antonio. 4 and 8. in
the Florida East Coast Women's
championship.
Patty Berg, Minneapolis. won
the other quarter-final match, 4
and 8. over Frances Owen. Of Jack
sonville, Fla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Coast Basket
Series Opens

Los ANGELES-oregon State
college meets University of South
ern California tonight in the first
of q series OF games for the Pacific
Coast conference basket champion
ship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
The Story Of Seabiscuit
This the dispatches describing the amazing
the shadows Of
years retirement the 100000 Santa Anita handicap and
become the greatest money winner Of all time.
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press Racing Editor

ARCADIA CalWhen Seabiscut hmpng TO his Feb
of Hard Tacks most famous
gsment his left ankle Such
seldom will the injured limb
Seabiscut of the Santa Anita
handicap while stabemate
Kayak H. wonth lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

dHdiy 1Hhb tnthh .. = Whch Hd" oihs
dug into the all-time business.
Someone remarked the world
champions did not hit their
stride of the last four years
until Joe DiMaggio came along.
Another traced their success to
pitching. Another spoke of the
second basing combination.
defense.
"And how about Bill Dickey ?"
cut In Edwards. There's the most
under-publicized and most accom-
plished catcher I've SEEN"
Old Henry Immediately heard
about Mickey Cochrane, Ray
Schalk, Bill Carrigan and Steve
O'Neill, but had all the answers.
"In addition to being a splendid
receiver, able to get everything
possible out of pitchers, owner of
strong and accurate throwing
arm and possessing the ability to
block runners at the plate, Dickey
is a dangerous long distance bat
ter" he said.
CARRIGAN WAS GREAT
AT BLOCKING RUNNERS
"COCHRANE had q higher bat
~ ting average and was faster
on his feet. Schalk. light in weight,
was a wonderful handler of pitch
ers, an exceptional tagger of rum
ners, an excellent thrower, and
full of energy.
"Carrigan did everything nearly
as well as Dickey and Cochrane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Isekite Showing Well

Floyd Lefty" Isese former Tiger souhpaw hurier had
good day this ntra Angeles club The big
Kid hurled
He also collected liner the plate he explained in letter to
HIS parents, Mr.. and Mrs Dan Iseidte. 45o6 So 7th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

IlncoIn SUBS, famamoto, ray
Tor, Lawrence, Finney. Seto, Carr,
Gordon "a, Christianson: Stadium
subs. Brudie, Hoff, Kidd, Simpson,
Demerest, Errigo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Cookin' Up a Treat 49,.

Well Hot Stove leaguers, you'll be around the red
faced stove - gassin' your fool heads off
Have right good authority the bosses Of the
organization cooking up fine dish for you
The league has hundreds of paid up members already
and more win follow There has been idea accepted
widely and anxiously the HSL in Tacoma
WY should Be Kept TIE re that n why TIE
should the national but
football. basketball any other worthy prcpositn
should give s last Of strength and
putting the Lincoln bowl project which calls
athletic adjacent the South side school
worthy something the city well South
0t1e noeds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
TONY BRANCHES OUT

EAei ohANuf, n. D. - lohy
Galento has added a gasoline ser
vice station to his tavern and
other business enterprise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
on THE LAM
Over Ploying a Hond 80.
with ELLIOTT METCALF

over PIoYIn9 douo 800
Verne Baxter exonerated Of blame In the death OF
Jack Stevens In q Seattle wrestling ring
the only verdict possible and ends an inquiry that was
tar to begin with
heart, merely died from
II q through exeruon
athletics walk OF life 1t
die particular
wrestling entertainment There have been several daths
and the wild
those Unfortunate circumstances
under such conditions that prevailed
murder THAI
baseball dies In action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Sergeant Ed Wonts Fishing ;.


Veteran Of the countrys fishing streams Sergt. Ed
Cobur, u s. Army about 10 retire from military serv.
And wants To settle down in Washington state but isn't
quite certain he win =.
You Ed plans settling in the state that will provide
hin the best in trout angling. So far he favors Washing
ton, having fshed streams for the last six
But" said the sergeant Il want TO be our fishing
win hold up has slipped the last six years. II the pro-
gram such that improved fishing assured here's where
m hang my chevrons for keeps"
I'd departments future plans those
II modern hatcheries
vantage points throughout the state And that program those
can't paint picture for him and other
nas1ers, then the h lost
Sergeant I'd travelled Thousands thousands of miles Has
insists other state he has Wis
tied has the fishing waters Of Warrington
beiev" be ad he planting Of legaszed trout In 10 major
staeplanng full capaciywoud provide
problem won't subscribe TO the theory that
waer rainbow trout and become lost
believe they stay where they're put"
there little about Washngtons fishing future
McCauey the other department employees
concentrating al definite upbuidng
waters
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

0Doon -.
for today: 'When they ask Where you born,
ad speak right UP BE- proud to that homes the
and brother Macom Tacomans have put over their Olympia
ice arena like champs. Hustling, fine young fellows
Lincoln high wrestes have been outstanding for years.
too The years have been long and lean and can't continue
Stanley Modseewsk, Rhode Island college hoopster
scsred leS points this Well guy with like
that \ entitled 70 some type reward -.
IAeso hsas ~ hunaa State Auditor Clhf Ysls
- e>r ~ Svs1 ehsck g. More would follow. IL writer
exp - als szpansd - nlsahsay shet prairie chicken
~ ~ nkg Hungnrian partridge. hing Crosby build
New Ssssey wAica legaliss sport
y LA ~ seElng hessss. Takes fortune
Al srs thss WE grooming IL whispered Lincoln
might develop .
lsga chap wAA& Things
hg - jst your pghbor going right
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09

lOidls ~ o-Ai IL 80
dunn 81. Officials, George Wise and
Abe Cohn. Halftime score, Stadium
20 Lincoln Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-09
Defeat Lincoln Five
In Thrilling Contest
Abe Supporters Storm Floor in Protest
Over Whistle That Nullifies Tieing Point

basketers took the city
title
last night by downing Abes 2s2s scorchng fray at
Iincon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
To File Initiative
No. al Wednesday

The Washington Old Age Pen
sion unions new initiative, No
141, with an unofficial count of
100, 900 names on its petitions, will
be taken to Olympia by truck
Wednesday and filed with the sec
rotary Of state. Representative Ed
ward L. Pettus announced.
He said the initiative needed
only $4,000 names to get on the
November ballot. It calls for a
number of changes in the present
old age assistance law. principally
for a provision that the state COM
pletely match the new $50 max
imum federal allotment for old age
cases.
Pettus and DR.. Allen Emerson
will represent Pierce county on the
Olympia bound truck, which will
be driven by Senator N. P. Atkin.
son of Seattle. 1t will reach Ia
coma about 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Next endeavor of the w. o. A
p. u, Pettus said, is an education
al campaign, led by a new Pierce
County Council, of which he is Sec
rotary and w. Z. Westermar
president. Members of the council
will meet July 20. at 1109l2 Broad
way. A rally day for the initiative
will be held Aug. rs in Point De.
fiance park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02

On his seth birthday anniver-
sary. Albert Bushnell Hart, Har-
ward professor emeritus, predicted
TODAY that the western hemisphere
would be invaded within the next
five years by Germany The noted
historian believes Adolf Hitler will
turn on Mussolini and absorb Italy,
that Russia will overcome Japan
and that Hitler and Josef Stain
will attempt TO divide the world
between them. -.
Baby David Hatton. six months
old, of Los Angeles, gurgled and
stretched his limbs today, although
he was born six months ago with
20 fractured bones. For more than
two months the baby lay in a
plaster cast and today has not a
sign of a fracture.
Babe Didriksen Zaharias, of Los
Angeles, who turned to profess
sional golf after a career as an
Olympic track star. today held her
first important title-the women's
western open. She Won the title
yesterday at Milwaukee.
For the record. the Republican
presidential nominee is Lewis Wen
dell Willkie. not Wendell l.. Will
kie. His Uncle Frank revealed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
New Assistant Manager at Bank
OF California Appointed Here

OF the credit department the last
three years, began his career with
this bank as a messenger Sept. I.
1918. and has a record of unbroken
service with the institution since
then. He worked his way up
through the ranks.
Sheriff. Is graduate Of the
American Institute of Banking and
of the Pacific Northwest Banking
school conducted as a special sum-
mer school by University Of Wash
ington and Washington State
Bankers association.
With his wife and two children,
Sheriff. resides at Route 3. Box
1927. just off the Military road
on Spanaway creek. He was born
43 years ago in the Blue Ridge
mountains of northwest North Car
olina.
He recently returned to Tacoma
from his first visit to his old home
ST. in IS years.
Sheriff. was chosen to fill the
vacancy caused by the recent death
of William G. Gundstrom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-02
Section A
eli;cengey

Marriage license applications
have been filed with the Pierce
county auditor by Charley Kenneth
Brooke. 20, and Frances May
Turner, 20. both of Fox Island;
James Beckman. IS, Titlow beach,
and Frances E. Mozart, ~. 315
So. X St: Charles Richard kindle.
81. Doty, Wash, and Utah Ruth
Cox, Is, Dryad. Wash; George
Paul Frankie. IS. 1909 No. Starr.
and Geraldine Marie Silje, %, 2212
No. 2sth St; Walter A. Jasmer.
"a, and Loretta Farnsworth, 81,
Carbonate: Adam Schwab, %.
6019 so. Puget Sound ave. and
Neona Evelyn Bromell. 81, Ri. 3,
Box 1919. Puyallup; Michael Knope,
%. Box 2e3, Puyallup. and Betty
Marie Smith, 81. Orting; Robert
E. Riden. 81, 1887 Ea. E St. and
Vivian Welch, II, sos So. G St;
Sebastian C. Blanc, SO, and Leoney
c. Blanc. As. both of 1851 So.
e2d St: Frank Vernon Merrill, 81.
Mills City, Ore. and Francis
Rhoda Leach, Is, Des Moines,
Wash; John Elmer Wilcher, AZ.
440 5th st. N. E., Puyallup. and
Edith Anna Larson. 26. 472s So.
Junett.