The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 11, 1914, Page 8

THE SEATTLE STAR _ - ” q } || FINE SCHOOL RECORD | || FINE SCH | THE GREAT FAMILY | MARRIED INTO ; i tails, It was a different crowd, Sadie Delarey for a two-base hit, ;loose and talked New York ———————SS= => 2 4 from any we had played t Most and this put her so far up tn the You great big, awkward, ple CHAPTER CXXKV to # r M © over ant Mr. Skiddings Pilots of the grandstand seats seemed tolair that she passed the next two|footed slob, says she, following :4 the terrible| Whisper ‘ not for have been taken by cowboys and|men. Here were the bases full and|Lone Crow down to third and then oe a cock ‘ t let me meet sheep herders nobody out, and Mise Mazie Magoon|on home, 1 unspeakable brute nite pr “a f Mise Sadie Delarey was In fine| hopping about the infield and only |I've a notion to hand 1 one In 4 ; for I ¢ form that afternoon—the best form - ——oa——nnen | OUT URIY face,’ and with that, while | J > ‘ « £ ' I'd ever seen her in for the firat #ix [Mise Sadie Delar lov on horrt | 41 af a r in love j 5 innings—-and It was a case of the SRA, aie kate eae thn nm oF the eS ‘ t he is, and you ts 1g aves whiffing the alr about two| ly fe and then takes him by one Oe a c te i like some be an toning and returning to the! lear and twists him ar 1 until he iat i an Kok tae ane er f bench to talk it over and try to fix writhes with pain, Me very Bh of : But 1 winter's loving js much astonished. Up to that time st we girl could By L. H. Bickford ee Neavae ees hed tear ptine atl ran . ahead minding their own busine x a t f falling in (Copyright, 1914, by the Newspaper) Snowbird, If. }in stolid Indian fashion and taki that I t x. | he ‘a Enterprise Association.) Blossom, ©. 1 ladvantage of the juaws' errors f one else, 1g Pork Skiddings had been four Fawn, p. ut they had : feeling on BR ’ entioned Weeks late in getting back to Outworks Blues, ets nthach a brother cee? Ae re 1 “oO 1 teasing Clark st. Matty Morse of the Ct Mulligan, rf. | settled | ted toward the hte Saal the I Yon Chop Suey House us Casey, St pla loka awe a” 1 have M fen't Dick your looked for him when the posts Steffelhause, If. C then The cow mere fact that f t Dasedall games st 1 Aen 1 Harrity, ©. boys turned loose thelr & and ss of ner of mesael the games were won and lost anc [right there came the 3 ois the M © was @ little Ootover lengthened into November, | » Of. TT masse a oins dan tues baw Stine Miss Helen Lawler Crowe, 4 ; ST eects h trousers, and I had When sate one morning, Just after | Maxie Mag ‘a fake = MA. Wash., April 11.—Mim for 4 of or less ” Morse had settled with his Chinese by the Navajo eatehe " ig pen r Crowe, 18, has | t f the en #he|* ¢ Dick.” i partner, a wanderer entered W soon there were screams and Lone) gn 2k Or school here! gos ‘ that every one seomél , and leaned over the cigar case w was wandering and down | Riaie wp Mgh t aneels of ° ta an must only “Here now, you,” Morse began, | the ¢ jaracters, h Rippling Water m at the - hen che wa Mollie cat € ed he i “this is no- at hy Mise Sadic top of his bat, All t the | 4 6 whole currt-| hand ‘ ' wt I eine, one of the great a And there he stopped. Behind the| ing Fawn, the left mix-up at the plate was getting|" 1d oor argon , , : ¢ wayet @tubble of beard he rec ed his | fe seba wo and Mise Sadie Delarey os mn : A © tw Her friend, Clicking tho cash drawer nee laying about her with her good left 2 pT ‘ , 1 i er to endure & he led the way down the decorate and outeu : ee to the ey neve TN ap eo girl 1 like * ) fic emotional Yoom toward a scree st ‘ Slee 00100 te ote ; Sanaa” Sete oe eet ton ‘ gave Pork a chair, and ¢ 1, for sto! the mid-|° ose * 1 vt ttn teil “sy pee men and women ; ‘opposite o see that she knew her bust éle of this wea theeee oni i of 18 ¢ o—two more) Jack ae gee: fs hs one rather i Pxtow, then,” he how did ruck out six of the Jstop and grab me and demand the| ‘sh 1s required. iW ane linte with ban”. Motes © al. OM Is in it happen? in the first |receipts, which 1 was car gag 4 aroxned ° os 1 and woman with Pork looked warily about ngs, and brought in two my right hand, dor eee a> viet her at nd a nd ¥ and then “a Meht “It was last May, when | ught| with a three-bagger tn the fifth. m wallet. ‘If you'd and mastered b the violin h 2 i 4 ae ae fe the PARTICULAR a ft was about time for the summer/am not giving you this « tending to your (rear tt Nee en ae eink Jock ailaie op farther enciman.or women end-thes: 7A i Jay that I answered the ad for the/a boxscore attachment hiased at me as she grabbed the Tavhaie aant, Lieve: were that was née on land or set bright young man who knew some-|to tell you ts how we b in on} is waa easel dowa kee @ ‘Trinity church | fs TE ORE se | breaks for them.” thing of ountry, and who waa |the grand tour at Outworks, cleaned Navajo with a left Jolt to Of (oO maa < Sos Gan ee aeaeen a ae (To Be Continued Monday) wanted to go of a novel/up and beat the Bluee—11/ leche ata dida’t catch the ¢ high echool Y . : ” ae nother “ee er touring proposition at a good salary | to 8. “Knocked down her fourth Navajo with a left jolt to the stomach.” |rest. I got way of some pre TEA cod f onant “aedenret”. (tah DGE is land all expenses paid; must be| “And so we come to the 6th of|___" eto te Aan ~ -|body's fist, and the whole horribie| -2no 2. 20W taking 8 post graduate | “and I must say, Margaret” (when. . Gober, reliable, courteous, and of | Sep — mer Ranger, New Mex! up a scheme to get onto her curves,|keeping her mouth shut by her|picture was | out peta ye a gy aio (1 alls me| Good address—my very picture. So|!co. Miss Sadie Delarey herself) And, for that matter, I think if ahe| marvelous self-control, Well, here| Pork Skidd oked mround at! and dramatic 1 Over SUED BY WOMAN ‘We met. aroused me by entering my travel| could have played ali nine positions |it happened abe “I Miked the tone of your letter,” |{mg boudoir and shaking me by the gays she, ‘for it showed refinement | shoulder @nd was right to the point, although,| ““Is there anything unusual, of course, I had hundreds and hun-| ma'am?’ I asks, trying to collect dreds of answers. | have beon man-| myself. aging the All-Star hemale Baseball) “‘Ie there anything unusua Club, but that game don’t pay any |she repeats, and then she jifts a more. The public wants novelty.|corner of the curtain and says Now, you've heard of lady baseball | ‘Look there!" | Clubs before—I don’t claim to have} “I look. The car ts surrounded | Originated ‘em, but they're out of|by Indiana. ey are fraternizing | date. jail around us and they are not “Here she arises and gore to her | theatrical Indians, made on Broad trank, and therefrom takes « long | Way, in any respect. I look at Mi ter with a picture on it of what | Sadie Delarey | like @ half-ack dressed in a| It seems,’ says she, ‘that this| Daseball suit. And‘{t read: ‘The|town is somewhere near an Indian | Onadeka Squa the Only Pemale|reservation, and that tn wri ng | Indian Baseball Club in the World, |here for a date I got hold of the Right off the Onadeka Reservation,| wrong party. We are not to play by Permission of the Government,’|the Ranger Browns, champions of and, she says: “That's the wrinkle, |Chinchilla county, but a real club owwhatdoyouthinkofit? My dear|from the agency, and now the com-| Mr. Skiddings, you see one of the| mittee is hammering at the back squaws before you, and before long | door of the car asking for an inter-| You will see the others.’ Ipreter. But nevertheless, you must “She explained the grand tour.|meet these gentlemen and see us "We have a private car, and it seems|through while I get the ladies to me that these dark wigs, which | read. Sadie Delarey was never) see are combed straight, Indian | bluffed yet.” . Will help the {lluston. ‘e| “On the car steps I met three | shall wear short skirts, like the cow-| parties bearing a sign reading thus: | girls in the musical comedies, and, ‘Baseball Today. | of course, plenty of beads cs for|The Onadeka Squa’ Versus the} our complexions—but that is a wom- an’s secret, Mr. Skiddings, that I do Rot suppose interests you. I can only say that we shal! certainly look the part when tn action. As for you, all you have to do is to witch the financial end of the enterprise and act as interpre! You need antict- pate no trouble'—how wel! I now re- ¢all those words—‘if you are dis- ereet, and I should consider one hundred dollars a month and ex- Penses not too much for tho right} Sort of an assistant. I will now Bive you the preface of the getaway, and will dwell Nghtly on our arrtv: St the first stand,at Out works, Io’ where Miss Sadie Delarey had booked up by mail.’ The Most Unique Ball Game Ever Played. | See Emanctpated Indian Woman- hood Play Their Former Lords and Masters.” the other track just then, Pork | Skiddings, the celebrated tnterpre-| ter, would have gone on his way| and this adventure would end right | hb | ‘Up and down the tracks were camped the noble red men and their wives, The Squaws priming for the afternoon, and I relate to Miss Sadie Delarey. ‘I am afraid the Indians are «# clous,’ I say: ip ‘and if you take m: | in the morning and were left on a siding. I got out about $ o'clock to and look up the manager of the works Blues, and I found him to be the town plumber. “The bus came at 2, Squaws wrapped th in long blankets and trooped out the back of the car while the seething populace looked on and said things, and then followed us on out to the park. The Blues were a likely look- ing lot of young fellows, at that, and I want to say for ‘em that they did not get funny.” Onadeka Squaws. Rippling Water, 1b. Eye-ot-the-Fawn, cf. Morning Sun, ss. Wind-of-the-Pratrie, 2b. Dust-of-the-Dawn, rf. Evening Star, 2b. |double quick time and hike for the jtrain. I'll leave an order to have the car backed down to the d to be shoved right onto the five-five the minute it gets in.” But Miss| Sadie Delarey didn't seem fazed a} bit. ‘All I ask of you,’ she says somewhat coldly, ‘is to keep sober.’ | And with that shot she turns to| combing out her Indian wig and declaring to Miss -Mazie Magoo that, after all, one man is like an other. “The Squaws came out tn single} file, while the real things crowded | up to watch ‘em and babbled after} ‘em and seemed more or less sore over the whole proposition. “I speak of the events of the afternoon as one who, looking tnto| the past, finds that his mental camera does not take all the de GILL PROPOSES HER BABY GONE, TO SAVE $3,000 | MRS. WERNER IS ON RENT BILLS LOSING HOPE Since the city councilmen have} Mrs. Magdalina Werner, awaiting Biven up hope of joining with King |trial on a charge of complicity in county in the construction of a city |the murder of her husband, 1s grow. and county building on the site of |ing daily more despondent, since the old Coliseum theatre, Mayor |the state's attorney ordered her 17- Gill {9 considering a plan to use at |month-old baby Agnes taken from least two stories of the county |her at the county jail and removed building to house all city depart-|to the juventle detention home. ments now outside the city hall. | ‘The mother brightened noticeably It is estimated that the city pays | when the little girl was brought to $2,000 & month rent for outside | her soon after her arrest. rooms. The look of esp: a The mayor, after a talk with | gf orth ggg of big mrp Monn |der the influence of the little one, jbut it 1s returning now. | Attorney Robert G, Cauthorn has {demanded the right to see the al ed confession of Mra, Werner on behalf of Frank Picon!, accused of the Werner murder. The point will be decided Monday by Judge Albertson. KILLS PLAYMATE ELMA, Wash. April 11,—~The |coroner ia investigating today the death of Willis Chandler, a 12-year. old schoolboy, who was killed, it is alleged, by Andrew Johnson, also 12, with a rock, following a quarrel. Lawrence J. Colman, today said he favored the idea of renting two floors of the new courthouse from the county. FIGHTING AGAIN | DURAZZO, Albania, April 11.— Fighting was reported today as| spreading throughout southern Al-) bania, where the Greeks are in re-| volt against King William. | WORKMAN [8 KILLED TACOMA, April 11.—Leaning out to divert an iron beam about to fall on another workman, Scott Clark, Jr., 26, lost his balance on a high bridge at Castle Rock, while « ployed for the Northern Pacific, 4nd was instantly killed. | GO AFTER APPROPRIATION ABERDEEN, Wash., April 11 JUNEAU PIONEER DEAD | Resolutions were adopted here last JUNEAU, Alaska, April 11.—Col.|night urging the 1 . board of en. William Winn, pioneer business |gineers to reconsider the elimina man here, died at age of 60. He|tion of the Gray's Harbor appro fe survived by a wife and four|priation from the rivera and har sons, one of whom {s Grover Winn,|bora bill. A committee was ap former yell leader at the University | pointed to prepare all the available , of Washington, data, “And {f a train had com» down! were| “We drew into Outworks early|advice you'll play this game in| The next batter was|the gaudy adornments of the res Lone Crow, thelr second sac jtaurant. He seemed to be lost in He lifted a high pop over tow bt, and Matty Morse respecte my little friend, Wind-of-the-Prairte. | h ence for five minutes b It came down right into her mitt, the easiest proposttior d things would have turned out differ ent. But I could see that she was not getting her customary support First, Evening Star would let a sure thing get through her fingers «wi re he as ar he end—after that?” 1 ting your with | fi h vernor at third, and then, tn trying to back |she dropped it. The ball ro’ That,” said Mr. Skiddings, “ts jot Griffiths’ first case of dis- you,” said Dad io tie office Woneseaay Garten her up, Singing Snowbird would | into the fleld, and the Navajos went indeed the end. T is where the|cipline will come up for review be But think of what {t would mear a eculfta for the possession of come cantering in from the field,| hastily around the diamond until {t|curtain falls, I learned afterward the board Tues- if we had to welcome a girl of t grab the ball, and shy it three feet was discovered that Lone Crow had|that the Onadeka Squaws fought| day night, n Officer Hagen will into our famfly! 1 would die| Some Papers over the head of Rippling Water | cleared the bases and made a home way to the bus and made the | fight dismissal on charges of drunk oh .” | at first. This happened three times|run on a Yum error. But that was fivefive train. With that t enness Aunt Mary had sald nothing, but | runaing, and the Navajo scored on| not all. As Lone Crow went feet. passed out of my The peop Hagen was accused of being|now she spoke uy I am sure,| BULL B Py every error. But no worst hap jing on his way he ran into Miss at the hos kind to me Chief Griffiths or it any young girl who is} pened fn the seventh, when Stand-|Mazie Magoon and spiked her left| but, say anced and sweet New Mexico ts a long way from Clark st , (THE END) ing Hear, the captain of the Real foot. Thing Indians, finally landed on! “Right here Mis Magoon tore 00 ice board. TOPEKA, Kan. April 10— Mrs, Luella West brought sult today against Gov. Hodges for $2,310 damages alleged to have P HAS HEARING re » any family.” \Just Printer *AIN 10 can be 7 i agen appealed to the civil serv 4 in weleoom Just as they were getting ready 1012 THIRD Here is something for the little ones—a great big Rag Doll for every tot. There are really TWO DOLLS IN ONE—Mandy, the dusky dolly on one side, and Mabel with golden hair on the other. Then there are two hats for each, and an apron for Mabel. All lithographed in glorious colors on strong, specially made muslin, 16x25 inches, with full printed directions, telling just how to cut out and stuff the dolls. Every youngster loves a doll—above all a rag doll made right at home. YOU don’t need to be careful about breaking the TANGO RAG DOLL. DROP IT! THROW IT!! ROMP WITH IT Mandy and Mabel will not break. Take them with you to Slumberland. mm poco trate, A TANGO RAG DOLL For Each Boy or Girl In Seattle Under 12 Years of Age ONLY ONE New Sub- scription and You Will Re- ceive One of These Dolls! Don’t rest a minute until you get one. If one of your relatives is not now taking The Star, or if you can find one of your neighbors who do not take it, get them to fill out the coupon below. There is one here that belongs to YOU. TANGO DOLL COUPON SEATTLE STAR. Gentlemen: Please deliver The Star to my address for one month and thereafter until ordered, discontinued, for which I agree to pay the carrier 25 cents per month I am not a regular subscriber to The Star at present. Signed .... Address ...... Secured by .... Address .. coos PRONOS: scanes et te ed ee s