The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 2

Paperbaua! STEVENS ACADEMY Fourth near Pine Open Ail Summer. Cool Place. Theatre full of the best of USED FURNITURE GIBSON-CHANDLER FURN. CO. STREET. MITT North Gas Green Lake, FREMONT, T Bpectalixe in These Districts C. G. CHILBERG ay MEVERETT Tt WIM Pay You to Look Up SUNNYSIDE HOTEL week w Srascleck. tre ied, TPadgy tet ay. ww htt Onis. Ballard Patatiog KODAK Fintehing of the finest kind. “T five “I had suffered from tumors for years and four Had had tw tumere after way, old trouble wil wht -¥ my nane and tea th upon appl atten.” C., Seattte. | WE_CAN DO THE same FoR you lll IT © You Witt Give us THE OPrORTUNITY Swick Sanitarium ‘2815 First Av.. Seattle, Wash. and Schedules Subject & cet Office alan Metin, DR. C, F. LATHROP SEATTLE HTHEL JONES, in ORMO ORTON 213-1415 People’s Bank Bidg., Second and Pike. HANSEN Established 1888 PRECIOUS STONES, FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER Corner First and Cherry American Cafe We serve a table Whote din- ner, with a pint of wine, for 59¢ from 6 to 8 p. m. daily. EB. & AMATO, L, D. MeGUERE Danse Espanola, Comedy. BUD CLARKE, Keventric Katertainer, Grace Frederic, Lady Bart Mezzo Soprans. B. K. MAITLAND, Pinaist and Entertainment Mgr. ear to , by their absence, heial program Firat Place! That listens good, And that is right where the Giants are reposing today as a result of their victory over the Colts yeater- \day afternoon, in combination with the loss of a game by Joe Cohn's Braves to the Victoria Bees. Time to? game for the Giants yesterday, making the eixth victory out of a sertes of ‘en games with the Colt Pete Schneider and Leslie Mann were the heroes of the day, Tho former pitching Wonderful bull and the latter nearly equaling his reo jord of Friday, by nosing the pill lover the fence twice, In the first seven innings the vin liters were able to grab but one run and that was due to Speas being hit by a pitched ball and being per mitted to purloin the second sta tien. The ball bounded over Mo- ran’es head when Cruickshank singled and that let Speas score. With a lead of ni in the sev enti and the Giants giving perfect support, Schneider went to the bench to rest and Jameson, the new reerult, formerly of the Unt versity of Oregon, and a side wheeler, was given a chance to show his metal. Crick connected for one poke, and made the circuit on a wild pitch and a wed ball Jameson was a trifle wild at times, but his support was so air tight that there was little chance for the Colts. Eastley waa on the mound for the visitors and was hit at will, the Gi ants taking nine runs and eleven hits off of him before Girot re- placed him in the seventh. Girot kept the Giants hitless until Moran connected for a homer. In the sixth inning was when the ‘Giants made their greatest harvest Tt was then that Mann siugged out his second homer of the day and) five runs were chalked up as the gong sounded. Jackson was also there when ft came to willow work | and his bunts at times when they’! were needed & material effect | on the final score. | The Giants start a new serios to-| day with the Champs at Vancouver, while the Colts go to Spokane to try conctustons with the late lead ers of the race. The Victoria Bees will entertain the Tigers of Tacoma on the Victoria diamond. The official ecdre ARR HPOA R ‘ : : ° ' ? tJ e1 e 6 % 3 * 2 2 ° 4 i 1 @ e : . e ASE ee °° 2 @ . o = . e Bi m8 am R vO. 4 ae ee 7 ‘ oe 8 ‘ ar an) : : u 7 . " ' 1 ' e . e.4@ ss 3 “ ‘ . ‘ ’ 2 . wo 2 . 1 ' e SEE MADISON | RACES The Wild West exhibition at | Madison park track Sunday after- ‘noon was unsatisfactory to the man- ‘agement as regards the site of the crowd, and unsatis{actory to the peo- | regards the nature of the ex- Thrills were remarkable) and the most amusement was obtained through) ithe kidding match between some | close |joshers im the grand stand and the| Judge It was an off day, so far as real | racing was concerned, but the offi- will bé resumed at| 2:16 thia afternoon, and the list of jentries gives assurance that there will be some keen, exciting sport. | This will be Elks’ day at the track, | The seventh mile of the cow boy | &, relay race will be run this after. noon, and in addition to that there | wil! be an exhibition of rough rid ing, chariot races and another ef-| fort to ride the untamed outlaw| horse, Cyclone. The entries for today follow First race, green troiters, two in three half-mile heats beat Rob- dash—Six Furlongs, Arthur Hyman Yeliowfoot, Sneezer, Adena, Giscus, Old Settler. Fourth race, mile—Footloose, Cc. Clem, George C. Bennett, Lam- bertha, Sa! Pearl, Ager. GUNNERS PRACT ICE | FOR WEEK’S MEET In the practice shoot of the Se- battle Trap Shooters’ association, | Sunday, Jack Cooper was high ran, breaking 9 out of a possible 100 bite rocks. Hugh Poston was a close second with 94 and Ike Fisher was third with 92. usval number of marksmen were present at the practice in prepara- tion for the Potlatch shoot on Tues: day, Wednesday and Thursday. The shooting tomorrow will be principal a m. to give the men @ chance to participate iy the parades. The Sunday score follows: Jack Cooper 18 19 19 19 10—98 *Hugh Poston ,. 20 19 20 18 37——4 18 19 1% 18 te oe 17 19 19 18 17-91 :19 19 19 8 Miller +00 17 Wt at * Barr. . 7 1 1D write 19 if 17 17 Baldwin 19 38 17 17 Daiice 18 Ts mB 18 Jandwehr 7 17 oh 18 Hall .. 16 18 18 Ie Teta 12 14 18 18 Wilson... 16 18 18 17 Standtteta +i 17 6 a8 4 16 16 18 16 it 16 17 19).17 oe oe Butlin 0 1 we *Profem ly swatting and lots of it won a 10-/ lr ert F. Bonaparte, Independence Girl, Hattie C., Katie Gray, Majesta,| King Alt. 1f Elke’ trot, 2:30 clase, beet three in five heats—-Hose Lecco, Sweet Genevieve, Mammie Woodlands. MacFitzimons, The Fri Alta} Mac, Frank D. Nicolas, Une Tom, | Neeratte, Starest, Oakland mabe Third race, six-furiong running Larida, | ri More than the} ly for practice and will start at 9) 73" NEws AND STATISTICS | Professional Sporte Fostered 42 Rosten “© st Chicago 422 Week's te 2: Pireet'e 43 a) Phils. 65 te a S19}Cmier wo 48 ae ier 40 “ @ il Pr’ vert EB wth. ‘HELLO BILLS’ TO|MEEK STILL HIGH HIGH ‘en ON BATTING LADDER Regardless. of the fact that they are in the lead for the pennant, the batting average ment on € the part of the Seattle ts in the matter of stick work. Meek of Victoria still maintains his | jlead as the best willow wielder of \the Northwestern league, as he ie clouting the pill at 288. He has so; competitor, as Cruleksbank, | who is second, has but .329 Strait is making the best show: | ing with the hickory for the Giants, bis average to date being 272 Hiere is how the batters stand Roche Meeks. Schnatd My wr 313 Wart ll, Spox a8 Kenned corte ms Mone 208 r 305 f a2 iv aT one aat | Yor | ate 260 Ostdtok | Rawlings, Clementson, 8 4a Tr 240 | Coltein, 240 | Noyes, sp: 238 MoMullen, Seattle at Raymond, Seattle . : Amith, Po La ta tH 20 29 Tacoma é ne Gordon Crittend: Tae 2 Brennan, Tacoma 220 | Thompson, Seat Fullerton, seatt 0 Wally, Seattle 218 27| aia} BY to8| 490 200 * Willlam Williams made the Sky- komish trout feel like taking anoth- er census this week, when he yank- ed 40 of ‘em out of the stream in about an hour's fishing, ~ table shows that! there is ample room for tmprove-| } The kink of Sweden shows that | zie clam, to The feet by inheritance Detroiter ts an athiete His futher and! ee Dx SPORT NOTES AND COMMENTS By KAVOer seers 1t was not a case of “Hoot Mon la the basebalt park Friday after wae a case of “Cheer |Mann.” Not s hoot was beard, Yur |three separate and distinct roof jraising cheers were heard whien Mann poled on his homers Three home runs and a double in one game by one man is certaiply wielding the willow, and is enough to take the sweet evening ‘gephyrs oat of the sails of almost any pitcher. It did make TollMesdtts; canvas lie flat. Kven Mann did not establish a Be Bip be ord tu organized baseball, as Mike Lynch, Swain and several others} lhave oofte® the pill for as many thomers in one « |the blood of a rea! sportsman ruas| in his veins when he led the throng in the applause when three American athletes crossed the line first In a recent race at Stockholm. | At the exetting finish Hans Kung liga Hoghet (as we Swedes call the kink) rose in his seat and started a) big. ovation, In which his subjects followed. Quite a contrast to the emub of Queen Alexandra at Lon don four years before, when the) | queen was to present the winner of 2)the Marathon race with a trophy. $\On that occasion, the quink pre- sented Dorando, the Itallan near- | winner, with « trophy and ‘oe up loops of kindergarten chin about iu wonderful race, but when she came to present the official eu blem to Johnny Hayes, the Amer lean winner, she made a noise like Why ie it that baseball can di the crowds when betting on tho} games {s forbidden when horse rac ing does pot thrive under similar) conditions? It will take some high-| brow, who spends his time delving} into psychology, ‘o kick through ‘with the answer, but the fact re- mains, There were dandy races at) Madison Park Friday, the opening day of the meet, but the crowd wa \amall. When betting on the ponion was allowed the opening day was always a great day-but gone are jthe bets of yesteryear. It's a won) ider to me that people can't get enough excitement out of watehing |the noble nags in harness and the} |Prancing ponies without harness! struggle for victory without. the| added spice of a bet down on the | result, | ccoeminie | The Seattle Blood-Horse asddcia- | ‘ition is trying an experiment at) Madison Park, The promoters of the races are spending thousands of dollars to see if the public ches) enough for racing withoutethechet- |ting to support the sport, and to borrow @ term from the sttblos it looks as if the answer is. pane Sunday will see a splendidvexibi-| tion of wild West stunts at the] |track, including roping,\ ontlaw | horse riding, and everything of t nature wherein the cowboy eargh a) |living. This should stimylate’ the racing and get people int the sport for the sport it jeated In If it does not, the opinion will clinch: ed in my mind that a hoffe race without @ parl-mutuel mactifhe or a bookmaker ts about as popular as water is with a drowning man. YHE STAR—MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912, = SCHNEIDER PITCHES GIANTS |THEY HAD TO COAX CRAIG TO GO his running tronks and spiked shoes in the attic = =e It was a joke bout, that windy; at the Hagen benefit smoker at the Labor Temple between Ed Hagen and “Battling” Brant. Brant looked and ac like a stuffed shirt minus the shirt, and battio as he! would, the policeman could not. re- move the constant face of the Hattler & dame posing for a tooth paste ad. if it seemed to # fagen's tbex as the cop falled to land anything on the slow«noving omnibus made any kopression. Thore were fans at the ringside who claimed to see great “hope” possibilities tn Brant, and it is a matter of com ment, that while he appeared to be slow and easy-going, that he did not recelve one good that he occasionally uncoupled haymaker that would have gone through armor plate if it had land. ed. Judging entirely by form form, mind you--1 take it that | Brant will not do much in the way lof fulfilling “hope” hopes until they stop making a combination of malt, hops and resin. I may be wrong) about this, but ‘tis said figures don't He, and Brant has a “figger.” a LEVY MAY CLAIM) TITLE FOR RIVERS. 08 "A ANORLES, BS, me 15. Tene controversy between Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers reached the boiling point today when Joe Levy, man- ager for Rivers, issued a stateme declaring that unlews the champion within 48 hours declares himself regarding a retarn mateh, he will claim the title for his Mexican pro- tege. Levy demands an end to quibbling and an immediate sign ing of articles, and offers to bet $5,000 at the prevailing odds Levy's statement, far different) |from the silent policy he adopted after the July 4 battle at Vernon, ig an out and out defi to Wolgast Furthermore, it discredits the champion’s claim of three brokea bones In his left wrist. Replying to the challenge, Wol- | wast angrily sald: x “Rivers’ challenge, through | Levy's statement, fs the greatest outburst of hot alr ever sprung by 4“ loser. This streak of yellow need not be afraid he won't get another fight. And I'll b | limit is reached. too. “I'll sign for my fights whenever I get ready, I happen to be the champion and no one slial) dictate to me what I shall do. “In regard to Levy's statement | that he will claim the title for Riy- ers, let him go abead and do it He'll only make himself the laugh- ing stock of the sporting world, Championships are won by brains and fists, not by hot air.” Wolgast has little to say regard- ing MeCarey's offer for the posed Labor day battle, It is un- derstood that he is demanding terms that the promoter has re fused to meet, Modern ~~ Furniture ~~ Company. Charter Oak Ranges. that! punch, and/ at him before the} rl bet on that,| DOPE AND COMMENT Amateur Sports parents | ‘TEN OF FIRST jhe with establish a home and 8 | tirg honors securely in their grasp, the managers of the American ath. jsible point, so that the supremacy lof American methods may be un- questioned. KG |) Naturally, the talk about the Mar thon overshadows all else was no jdeprecate the Kane McArthur, the won the race. His a8 most excellent. He ts a police man of Petschefstrom, and bas had the idea for four years that he was He wanted to} jcome to London in 1908, but the in fre the | Committee said he was too big for om smalled like! # @istance runner, and refused to of Marathon class. pay his expenses. The best man tn the race, so far as physical cond!. tion is concerned, was Jobn J. Gal lagher, the Yale boy, who finished eighth. His lack of experience kept | him so far back that when {t came to the finish, splendidly, although running be had too much ground to make up and was unequal to the | COBB LEADS HITTERS. CHICAGO, July 15.—Ty Cobb has passed Speaker and Jackson and is| now leading the American league batters with a percentage of 406, ac cording to figures made public here today. Cobb's nearest rival is Speaker, 398, Jackson of Cleveland ts third, three points behind Speaker. In| the club batting, the with a percentage of |letics second wi Tigers third with .27: 280, the Ath. 276 and the Perch fishing in Lake Union has many devotees right now. It te claimed that one can fish off almost | any houseboat on the lake any even ing with the crudest of tackle and 1 DIRECTO West Seattle _ MACHINE SHOP _ KING & WINGE |The People Who Can Repair Your Boat From Top to Bottom Phone West 16. 1030 Alki Av. _COAL AND WOOD McMULLEN & CO. Phone us for your Coal and Wood, —PHowns— Office, M. 96, Ind. Med 50. After 6 p. m., Green 472, White 460 | CLOVER LEAF DAIRY, Inc, | North 289; White 686, CLOVERLEAF DAIRY Most Complete and Sanitary Dairy in the City. 12 Quarts for $f.00. jetex are anxious to win every pow There disposition anywhere to work of Kennedy| big Irishman, | who, in the colors of South Africa, performance who has an average of! Red Sox lead| catch a mess of the succulent perch. | | This Directory Is Placed Here to Advise You of the Various Lines of Business Your Own Locality. Patronize -These F Firms—They Depend on You for Suppo | ___ TRANSFER Fremont District 11915 20 TO FINISH - | The opening of the Pane TO SWEDEN AND WIN TWO DASHES Barna caval wit ean the TO LEAD IN PENNANT RACE MARATHON ARE YANKEES } tevicsine oa ice? na . i ronda ful era for the isestas oe eh te te te te fe te te te te te te te te tne, _ il whole ail NI Y Ae ae ~The lw %| Stronino, the South Paterson, N. |i whol Northwest ‘0 « ‘Tetale Le * «When the Otymple games #/J., youth who finiwhed third, wee in|] place will offer more op- tiadnwmned TT ETE EE eT & were resumed today, the com- wibetter shape physically than the|l portunities than Portiand COL 0COO OL Ome | mittee announced the point #/two men who came home ahead of A you prepared to Summary: Twe-base hite— Wally, Ma * of the contestants, # bim, The feat of qualifying ten of a “ \* of every nature includ #|the first twenty men to finish in| grasp them? * * the race was considered po remark Start an account in this ® United States 120 & able t Mi Murphy, the v eran | 9 att y A & Great Britain, inciuding | American trainer, bas been over-|M strictly savings bank in ‘w all her colonies . ., 94 &| whelmed with congratulations from |} order to be prepared. & Sweden ; wlovery wide, He wan delighted to if | # Germany | day and rubbed it in on the British by Glrot Bares on * Finland * and Swedish experts who on Satur: | Schneider 3; off Jameson 3 * France ... # | day told him his men were all right | 1 0 ties or noetman, Sees, gitened) * Denmark w lin the sprints, but that he did not) 2 7 sae z sie a ppc hoes & Norway | know how to develop staying power, | cy . * Italy * Ktyan and Raynolds were the only Indi d Bees & Hungary #|Americans to quit. They said the} $1.00 Starts an Account, ndians an & Belgium & | bent was too much for them In Even Break & Greece a ——— — q SPOKANE, July 16—By drop- * Russia ping the first game of thelr double ® Austr header with Victoria here yester 4 Men's Sample Keys day, 3 to 1, the Indians lost their In track and field i TheBank fors ‘avings lead in the percentage race. The * events, considered the reat Suits a | j Rees picked up the game tn the ® test ih the athletic world, the mend REET ATHIROAVEN Jast two innings. Strand held them * standing of the leaders wa TRACIE Reem 27, down to one hit the first seven * United States * vadere’ Bide. frames, but a late batting rally * Fintand 24 *.| 905 t-2 Third Avenue gave them three runs and the game. “4 —— a “and all her $ In the second combat, the visitors colonie: ° took # lead of three runs off Cad & Sweden .. o* Effective June 24th, 1912. reau, but the Indians, against heavy ® Germany 4 “8. 6. PRINCE RUPERT AND &. 8. PRINCE odds, played up from behind and * 4 _ GEORGE finally saved the day. The game * 26 Leave Seattle, Wash, Wednesday and Sunday was called in the eighth inning to * 2 at 12:00 o'clock midnight, for permit the Bee to make @ train. * ta Victoria, Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Stewart, Fleet Goma * 1! Granby Bay and Queen Charlotte Islands. * * ve naam ¢ che TEWART, B.C, and Retr Vietwsia sicceeess 3 wisin We hiandio-dh Wels teen a etna Geiken eRe ae! $48--STE 7D. fle: . bpehane ' Serond Game. When Ralph ©. Craig of the De grandiather were splendid ath-| (BY Waited Press tensed Wirer GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY th Soore by tunings troit ¥. M. C. A. flashed home in|ietes. Hix brother James in thé) STOCKHOLM, July 15-—Ther (Mountain Division) an aoe *\ front of Don Lippincott i the 200-|bey who played a wonderful back-| Was depression, both in the t entrant, traine toave Prince Bupert Pe meter sprint at Stockholm, he/field for the Wolverine eleven un ine — _ oe gern Bend cows ing with & # Ininnder for HAZEUTON ve / on mt fall y YREE PUBLICATIONS regardim 4 lands, bus Champs Win > ie tik Diympic amor and rahe | fut "Ralph Craig never _en-|that F, Lazaro, the only Portuguese | social conditions: als buriness “openings — Ju Game From Tigers inst O1ympian race for Usele Sam. |thused over athletics. He worked |runner in yesterday's Marathon, had GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM TACOMA, July 15.—Hy waea| Ralph Craic ix through wii ath-|hard at the sprints because he P (Double Track Route) = the last game of the series from the |letics, Hefore leaving Detroit tolknew he possensed ability, and o | mi rot . sunoven ipo pain ove EXCr*S FARE - “4 7 et o © could io vet of it 2 AGO AND ALL Wr BAST eae tae See ences | tenga tag! wit ax toon be woes Gals, tesiscence ty fotease induced |e" 02 the hespthat. The dectere THROUGH PULLMAN STANDAMD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS of them. The score was 4 to 2, and|return to hie posttion head of him to go to Stockholm Mt -earything porsiine for him, but J 5 eri RD TA, J. H. Burgis, Gen’l Age re the Tacoma loss was due to errors © nclentific de mont of the F. As a boy Craig Was not ageres br 0 rally and expired is ) 7 Passenger Department, tw | rat . Ive. ever ptain of his} Office, First Ave. and Yesler Way, Seattle, Wash, on by Criger and poor support [Stearns laboratories and forget|sive. He was never captain } Cee sens caulk a " ®. lanings j athletics. team Or boss of his gang He nev! in cativanlg oontest, = a 7 } *f . ” clip a a ‘00! to the ressere ‘ Ne more wilt be figwr b » cll 8 er fell off 8 bare root ode 0 rane Gitsoh ic teen dos eee « on of second oF ‘ork ive atone ¥ | States was unrepresented. Engiand athletic record. Instead he will de-| ened optics Pres @ ) w e pe voto his time to clipping tenth} Always he was a studious, indus | 72? ys bgt 3 Aus | au | be of a cent from the cost of produc: |trious boy, who” refrained aan . ce, pe ee : vs Portland ¢ / ° te At Mich-| ; Great mais sie ial tux castor off. putting himself forward | STOCKHOLM, Jaly 15.—Whe jotet, rally Located (SRTIONAL ERAGUR mA LES perts say Craig could win the |ignn be was so unreasonable 88 10/10 Ginnie gaiten gyn tn a, Met = Cota 00 Worth of High Cinse Furniture in or a4, New York 2-2 hundred and double hundred |insivt that he was there for study. naa, the American Bae age jeter < + Becton 6 |metere for Uncle Sam in 1916 and/ftirst, and 100yard dashes afr | nieny interested in the outcome! ee Cee add three other events to his| ward, and so narrowly escaped MAY-| or ‘the Decathalon, the all-round | string, if he cared to. He was aling the scholarly Phi Beta Kapre | oo norition a wie. 5 t coraane 1 phitedetpnia t aE hurdler Michigan unl-|honor thrust upon tim ae al cea ee ny ERY Inspect this hotel — Every.bing complete—A - der Keen Fitapatrick,| Incidentally, there @ sweet: | ceding with a slight margin, ond in neces beautiful lobby and correspondence room NORTH WreT COAST jand 4 grand quarter miler. Close|heart In the deal, they say, 884 )in4 1 Goo.m, team vase, in whieh STREETS vernne tt ts "eu lotudonts any “he could’ catablisn | Craig. deems beat to quit boing atthe Leremmser team race, in whieh | CORNER SEVENTH AND KING Oaxind b world’s records at the double fur-| boy of 23 and become a man of Bf | onresentatives of England, France .000 Dining Room in Connection. Phones: Ind. 9071; Main in04 jong and both hardies, if he cared |fairs. When be returns to Detrott| gna Hungary. Although they have ae Arrive Victoria . Leave Victoria * Vancouver . Vancouver . Arrive Seattle Arrive wenoumres Leave Vancouver . | Arrive Victoria Leave Victor | Arrive Seattie SAILING FROM PIER 1. 712 Second Avenue. City Office, an HN ALBANY PAINLES Waangocae, Cut-Rate Dentistry on th Easy-Payment Plan The greatest cut on prices ever given for the very best Dental work ever done in Seattle; this is our claim, and just what we are prepared to give. We are actually making $8 and $10 GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS FOR $3.50. WE ARE MAKING $8, $10 AND $12 SETS OF TEETH FOR And while some Dentists charge ridiculous prices for bridgework, we are making $8 and $10 bridgework for $3.50, and our Silver and Cement Fills are 50c; Gold Fills are from T5c up; extracting is free. We guarantee all work for 12 years, and request all people in need of Dental service to call for free examination, and learn our prices and easy payment plan. Come in today. DO NOT PUT IT OFF, We will convince you that we are the real Cut-Rate Dentists. Albany Cut-Rate Dentists SECOND FLOOR PEOPLE'S BANK BUILDING, CORNER SECOND AND PIKE, TAKE ELEVATOR. RY BY DISTRICT Seam 265 — | | | BSsesaece | tw th: co in, tiv ki tri In ed wc | Georgetown | University _COAL AND WooD FUEL CORNWALL @ SON | GEORGETOWN TRANSFER G0, | 206 Jackson St. Phone Us for Quick, Prompt Service. } we Main 9326; Ind. 4469; Sidmey 248, To and From Boats and Trains. CONFECTIONS -Roger’s Chocolate 4339 14th Av. W. B. Downtown Store Pioneer Drug Store, Foot Ch DRUGS $5.00 BOOK FREE — To any lady who will call at our | store Wo will present a copy of Ho- burg’s Home Recipes. FREMONT DRU~ CO. | Woodland Park | } |- _ PLUMBING \ _INTERLAKE FUEL co. | ee ae 1319 N. 46th, 8400 W. Park Avg University Plumbing Ca |N. 908. N. 31 N. Ass 4 wood NTERLAKE FUEL Co. | ae Yood Coal, Buil Precapy ood and ar Haeiee” Material can tame” po wear ee Bs