davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05

part these included only southerners until q fter the war Here In one of the hotel
 hooks the author of ''rhe Star Spangled Banner" Francis Scott Key, wrote some amusing lines regarding the death of tame bear which for many years had de- lighted the guests
 .orbere was A bear-alas that we must bear
 The loss of such pear. lie was JUS pet , And plavmate of the children men and maids.
 The ladies, too, wept briny tears for him, Till all the springs were salt, Tor much he loved
 To nlav his tricks before them and to
 take
 From their fair hands the daintes they
 would bring; And they would stroke his sable TUT and feel
 His velvet paws; and then he licked ms paws;
 licked and lived
 Long on such licking. But alas he oled' | Now A bare bear skin and some bare bear claws
 | Are all that's left of Bruin." If used in the middle of the cenutry to take about twenty days to reach the Springs from Charleston or Mobile. Much
 of the tourney was in carriages over
 roads where the red mud of Virginia held
 m the traveller after every thunder | storm. One of the jests of the period was | at the expense of frail ladies, too i'll to
 remain at home who endured days Of | tIresome jolting because it was the fash l ion to take in the Springs. All writers agree that before the war the hotels were constantly filled during the season | and that sleeping accommodations Tn every direction for miles around were hard to secure
 The name silly season" had not then | come into use, but the fact of its exis- tence was well understood by fond mann mas of Dixie The Springs were the great marrying place of the south, resorted to by "desirable young men all riding on horses" because as has been wisely ex- plained, they could not get there any
 other way Willows abounded, smiling as
 arcbly as the summer sky smiled on their f,irtations. As E. L. Godkin wrote
 some years ago in the Nation, Tt Is prob able that no other summer resort ever served a great community to such an ex- tent as the springs region of Virginia served the south"
 Although many southern families are still as devoted as their forbears were to the charms of the mountain valleys of the oldest of American states. they no longer have the baths and drives and trout streams to themselves; nor would thev want to- for new spirit has come over the social sets of all parts or the United States.
 Railroad enterprise has made what was once A sectional now a national resort. A comfortable sleeping car lands the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
Need a Lace PettiCOat?
THESE PRICES ALL SPECIAL.

$195-Made of fine cambric has deep lawn rue and is trimmed in ucks and three of Val insertion with lace edge to match.
 S235-Made of best cambric has wide umbrella Aounce of sheer awn trimmed in five of dainty Val insertion and lace edge to matcha petticoat we'll worth $325
 S350-Made of best cambric, founce of lawn trimmed in clustered ucks Val lace insertion and blind embroidery band, edge of wide Val. lace-a beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
Millinery

Honestly graduates this millinery made to order
 for you The distinct features of almost every pretty hat if rearranged would suit you exactly Add to your grsh
 rock pretty hat of fascinating all a-utter with bright coored poses airy fairy ribbons peked up in saucy bows floating about streamers and we'll wager herel be enough competition think you? White Leghos Chips and lace hats in such shapes flats mushrooms and overs and chiffon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
White Dresses EldbOrdte-InexpenSiVe

Made by designers who have perhaps devoted their life to producing such clohe that girl friend of yours who is always spoken of such cute dresser Yes there lots in the way she 'pus them on but in the way they made.
 Dresses of lawn and lingerie cloth in shirt waist suit styles using the dantes aces and embroideres for $650 750 up to S2000 Beautiful Princess dresses very elaborate of lawn lingerie coth S200O $250O and LID to S35.0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05

Try the Sawk Tor half-tone and iIna lustrations. Aae'eraid 7ulIdlra
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10
Obituary.

Jennie Rebecca Watson was born in
Dade County, Moiy Dec. 20, 1868. She
departed this life Jan. God, 1907. Sac
was married to Chas. E.. Hoop March
18th 1887, To this union. we're born
three sons: Lohnfe p: CHARLES F.: and
Karl ". Mrs. Hoop. leaves d husband
and children, her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Saml P. Watson. lInd one brother W.
H. Watson who lives near her late home.
Mrs. Hoop was stricken with that
dreaded disease known as, cancer a
little over year Sg6and on the second
day Of Jan. 1906 was operated upon for
the same, but sbeIcontinued to decline
in health aud on the second day OF Jan.
1907 she passed to her reward. Under
the influence Of the prayers Of her par.
ents and friends she was Converted aud
on Dec. 18th she'wss Laptized and re-
ceived into the church.
Sister Hoop died in the triumphs Of a
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10


living faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
and left grand testimony Of her accept
ance with her Lord. AS she looked out
and saw glmpses of the better world
she exclaimed 40 Heaven! Bright
Heavep"' A l'tle later she waved hei
hand and sand IT sce sisters. It's only a
little ways acrass."
Her suffering was SO great toward the
last that she pray ed that she might BIZ
released from pain. On Christmas.dly
the pain ceased and she lay in peri ct
ease upon her right side, the first tins
in year. Her throat was so swollen
that she could not swallow. She pray
ed that her throat might become ear,
so that she m ght talk to each one s.p-
arately which she did. admonishing each
to be true to God and meet her 10
Heaven. She asked them to sing H,r
father sang soma Of her favorits songs
The funeral services were held at Nc
Cabe Chapel Jan. Bird at IL a. M, where
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10

a large congregation OF neighhors and
friends met to pay their respects to the
one who had lived nearly all her whole
life in their midst. The body was Ibid
to rest beside sister in the Mulberry
cemetery. A good kind mother, a faith
full companion, a loving daughter a
generous neighbur and an honored sister
is gone, Peace be to thy resting place.
Rev. Sapp of Liberal conducted ,he
funeral services. E. Fl. SAPp.
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10
n. e. Church Notes.

The last year has been the most sue.
cessful Of the Sunday School. The fol-
loving items indicate, the measure Of
this success. Average attendance for
the year ITO. Highest quarterly average
1877. Nine members Of the school were
present every Sunday of the year. Tot
al collection for the year sl7s.26.
The annual election was held at the
parsonage Dec. 20. The following off.
csrs we're elected. N. A. Maclsey ,Supt.;
first aes't Supt., James Bowers; second
asst Supt.. j. X. Wells; Primary Supt.
Ethel Petersen: Home Department Supt.
MRS. Peterson; Sec, etary, Warren Linn;
Asst Sec. Minnie Sanford; Treasurer,
Rebecca Grow; Organist, Clsra Bayne;
Asst Orgauist, Edna Linn; Librarians,
Willie Bowers and Leona Boots.
Last Sunday was splendid beginning
Il the New Year. 1t was the best be-
ginning Of any year Of the schools his
tory. Every teacher and officer but
one, was present. The secretary report.
ed 1877 members Of the school present.
The orchit ira is in its place again and
leads the school 10 the music.
The regular Preaching Services next
Sunday at II q. m. and 1880 p. m,
Morning subject "The Manner Of Gods
Love" Subject at night, "Chtistiar
Song" "Come thou with US and We
will do thee good"
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10

STRAYED:-From Jasper black dog
with. brindle legs and face. Communi
cate with A. G. Cline Jasper, Mo. Re-
ward.
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10
coall Coall c,

cosll CoalI Coali
I have at my bank seven miles north
of Jasper, several thousand bushels Of
hard coal for sale at 10cts. per bushel.
HARRY BINGHAM.
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10

The best way to fully appreciate our
fine line Of pastry is to try them.
JASPER BAKERY.
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10

Do You Suffer From Kidney TroubIe2
We guarantee one bottle Of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cue to benefit or cure, or
your druggist will refund your mony.
Price so cents. II. F. Pitts.
The Jasper news., 1907-01-10
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.

The only guaranteed kidney remedy.
Buy it--try tit costs you nothing if it
fails. Price so cents. II. F. Pitts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
and NOW PLUMBERS
HAVE The LAUGH

disarminator nf warmth TO fFssears
row Of a lumber dealer ofNNleta,
who. sinking blinafuily to aissf with
the bulb At his feet awakened
shortly afterwards 10 find hilaHelf
warmed most Of the way thrsNHh
bv tho ftre which was consuming
the hedelothes Later he ratfffed
conditions aud applied iee efans
pfeuso. h eoal the burns. The are
10 atmosphere Was then baim TO
the nverhaated spots on hta fns
aiumy.
~oh Joyi" Say Plumbers.
nut the plumbers are the hF'pY
msn. This mnrninR ths5 laughed
IN fienhiah slice an They uudsaa Teach
other Ia tho ribs and eNeelmea
Wait until the tha~ cemesf' Just
nou the cracks IN the hrakrn pipes
are ehinhad up with bee and ths
leaks are keeping themselves eerrets
Cd but when that ice melia after
as ths deluRes
ulp boots viii be NECESSARY to
travel across the kifchan fieaf and
Easements viii b. converted inta
domestic nataiofiums The piumbr
er man viii hold hlgh carnival
Distinctly be wiii he Il lie viii
nave lead pipe einch with nums
srous iran onsa thrown Ia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
HARD LUCK OFTEN ONLY
DUMB PLAYING DISGUISED

THE trouble win many baseball
PLAYERS a. that they play only mo
ehanieal baseball" aays STANLEY
Robinson. 81 the 81 Louis Cardi
nails. I believe as many games ara
Lost through dumb playins as any
other enc cause. The player who
fails 10 Keen his Wits about him all
the time and who does not graap an
opportunity as soon a. u arises II
not a valuable man "a a team. We
were PLAYING New York one day
last season and the aeorc vas 20
1 against US In the last half Of the
ninth. when We went to bat The
first man up was one Of the best
hltlere an the team. lie had made
two hits that game. good, ions
drives. Well. what did he DO but
hunt. HIo WAS thrown out az first
hv a rod The second man ap went
out on an lnfiaid ball and the third
siaEiea. The fourth one struck out
cading the Kane As We were 10
inr back to our hotel the boys
talked II their hard luck IN losing
the game | Was pretty safc and
roasted them good and plenty.
told them Il was dumb PLAYING aud
wanted "a know why the first man
up. a good hitter. had hunted when
Re should have tried for a hit when
> double or single would have pat
US In the running II was your me-
chanlcal ball PLAYING that lost Tor
Us told tho hoys aud I don't
want to hear anything more about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
TOM COT THE WINNING LOBSTER

Well. Mr.. shaFkey. said tho
butcher. yen bought tho turkey un.
dressed In getting ready for the
table / suppose We dressed away
about five pounds OF H.
Il that the easel asked shar.
aey tartly Well. Ia the future
hone ~ this , o'clock weighing for
me. when | buy turkey want
ringside weight Good day. That's
ALL
And here's Tim MeGraths prize
story on Tom;
Shafkry was IN restaurant one
day and ordered lobster The walt.
e. brought Ia a bis fellow. hut the
righi.hand elaw vas missing,
Ho~a thisf asked shafksy
what's the matter with this oner
well. you sse. Nj Sharkey.' DE-.
clarod the waiter When the tiah.
eemen catch these holsters thrY DO.
liver thcm alive to the dealers.
They put them 81 IN big paek.
and the creatures ret 20 fighting
Thls fellow evidently got the worst
az H.
Tom thrust tie plate away from
him with q look ~ aladaln on bis
face.
Bring On the winner. please
"And the walter dtd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
BROKEN WATER PIPES ARH
The THiNo-WHEN rHAW
coMEs rHuRG WILL % a
pELueE.

pld YOU 80 downtown this mora
Tvs without washing your face. aud
whyf was e because the pipes
we're an froaen ana there wan ia
water 90 be had. er was e because
tho cold ehiiis that chased down
your back when. viewing q pitcher
fnli nf Ice. oxorcame your will
power and you got over the wash
inc habit untll the temperature
moderator
Anyway. there was mans
suiltY looking unwashcd face this
morning, ana tho small boy the
boy who VIII some day perhaps
be At the head OF the city water de-
partment WAS tiekied 20 death
when his rhysioEamy escaped tbs
daily scfabhinE
IL VAS = uisht Of nat-ifona hot
bricks and water BEETLES. and even
the best ~ these fsdiaiea but cool
sympathy towards the eoid gray
dawn nf the morning Even the
electric llkht sl0bo held sway as =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
mtLkMEN DELIVER DAIRY
PRODUCTS m SOLID FORM.

You could have had ice cream by
the gallon this morning at 10 cents
quart Perhaps some Of Il
would not have been very sweet OF
rich, but Il would have been Ice
cream in any event. Every dairy
wagon had gallons Of t. Whom tho
drivers started on their routes the
milk was warm. and the cream was
thick and sweet, but II did not re-
main in this state long In the
early hours OF the morning, with
the cold wind blowing a gale and
the temperature very, very cool. the
milk suddenly frozo by the time
the mlikmen reached the customer
the milk and cream was frozen
60 hard that thoy could not be
cat With knife. LET alone being
poured from the cans Tho result
was that many breakfasts had 10
be eaten this morning without
cream for coffee and milk for muah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
ASCOT

First race. thfeequaftera % a
mile llnapaia. los tWlimotl, go %
4 won. Erin King. iH7, second
Komomho. i0b. third. Time.
III 81
second race. three elghths OF a
mlle Magazine, 10 f8ullmanl. ,
Ia X won. B90ser tied. los. sec
ond. klamet Jr. 10. third, tie.
81.
Third race. oae mile hsftie
Mayer. tOi tMcDanien. II 10 8.
uoa. neafuaEaa. %. second. Avon.
tellas. TOT, third Time. as "a
Fourth race. ono and onesAlK'
tsanth miles AFimo. tos tFiehef).
to S. won. Lord stanhape. -.
seeond. w a. Carey. iig. third.
Time. isai IS
Fifth race. three quarters Of =
mile Rodolfo. io7 az SMITH. : 20
i. won. BetaYN los. second. Fon.
eaata. 10. third. Time. liz IL
ainfh race. three quarters OF
mile Pimkim. iuf lMenantsll. ! 70
z. son. Gold Heather. too. second.
naniada, los. third Time. tlts -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
RACES YESTERDAY


First race. fulurity course hpG
ohnma. iig twilllamal, q 70 Won
neyai white. i0b. neeonds Dottef'
eli i08, third. Time. ia 10. .
SECOND race. eleven slkteenths OF
a mile Red nill. 100 tliaYea), ) Y"
b won. Al i.indley 100. second Z
tackfui 100. third Time, 10 20.
Third race. fiftecn.aieiesathS q a
miie-ilm pendefgaat, iot " VII
senl 6 to2. won. ~ A. Powell. III.
second. Chestnut. ti2. third. ilmo'
ti0. z,-
Fourth race. one and nnehiR'
esntha miles iioeiisan. III 1t0r'
nefl. s 10 1. Won. Jake Moose. ~
second 3wagger. iO6, third Time.
1858 IS.
Fifth race. seven. elghiha OF a
mite Alaflo. i0a torahaml. 10 20 /.
wan Hand Mhden. luI, second
p9eum. 100. third Time. liai 20.
elsth enee. seven elghths OF a
mile Tsmasso. % SANDY. even,
wan pmualblc. -. second. Ocean
shore. "a. third Time. iso 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

aater Of April rs the service has
been little better than none. and the
companies have failed TO provide
half enough cars 20 accommodate
the public Going % and from work
the roofs. bumpers. steps and every
surface Of the car that a person
can possibly cling 10 are black
ulth people. Because some 81 the
step riders refused 10 give up their
nickcis for such accommodations
the railway company dug up some
Old ordinance relating to riding on
steps. etc. aud commanded Chief Of
Police Oman 10 arrest all Yiolatura.
Hut when taken before Judge
shortall the 80 vlolators Of the or.
dInanee we're given their freedom
and advised not 10 pay a cent II
they we're not provided setaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
THREE MADE sEReEANTs
~ NEW POLICE ORDINANCE.

HaaReant's commissions have
been handed b. Chief of Police
Wappsnsiein 20 Patroiman King.
Frank Bryant and swan Hadreen.
Tho three passcd the examination
for serrrauta and. under the ord.
nance p1rsed BY The council Mon.
day night. became eligible a. once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE.

modern apartment hoass, with
% two and three room apartments
u 10 be huiit b q .. Guy south 81
Yesief The building. which IL 10
be on Washington a.. hotWeuu tlf-
teenth ant Sixteenth avs wili be-
three stories high. and modern ~
ss3s. frauaat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
THIS JUDGE HANDS ONE
TO STREET RAILWAY


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 1.-The
esndaet ~ the ntrnet railway cosu-
panies af san Francisco toward the
uablie called for = severe Fsprs'
mand shea the eases u the - fioe
laferu of "a ordinance prohibiting
nsrauna from riding on ths steps ~
ears worc hrouxbt up before judge
Edward ShortAll Tho Judge dla.
missed all u the step riders and
ioriarad that he would dismiss All
q them that The uaIsud Railways
brought 10 him autil the FAsl1ay
company provided more ears for
the public
The streef car service here u the
worns In the cuuntry. ginee the dla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

~ ! Japanese var vessel sn Hone
lala haflsor or a Japanese official
in thsn part IL the signal faf sha
pauifs of all thr Japanese sfboois
within walking distances 20 mAtnh
siuwn 90 the whaff IN pFpceeeton -
view the wafahsp OF greet the vie
itos frusn the utikAao
Maay occupations are eutirkiS
controlled By the laps. Thes hfe
rsuwdiux into gthaFa
81 the present rate nf Increase q
wili nat BE- many yeaFs before ia
Nnli. inauzfftsils. vfll b r. the
rousnicte conirud Of the iapensss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
THE MARKETS

Thia severe spell 81 cold weather
IL making business Oh Western av.
very DUH Thr local gardeners are
nea bringing anything 10 markat
snd the commission houses hava
besn fatisHsix waiting tar the ar
rival ~ thr vegetables witch they
have ordered ffofa Spokane The
steamer city us Pueblo arrived yes-
seday from San Franciaco. laden
with q fuu cargo u peflnhAhis
Ea.ois. bat a large part % the cargo
Naa frozen before lta arrival he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

taach Of Christmas turkeys in =
butcher shop. SharkeY decided on
one weighing rs pounds. and paid
for a.
when the bird reached Tens
house the latter decided - weigh
a.. because ne Is suspicious Of
everybody. He found Il weighed
euly n pounds.
AS anxry aa March hArn.
gharkey set err with Mr.. Turk for
the butcher shop
whats the matter with this
bird he asked. anxriiy When |
bought Il It weighed Is pounds
nou Il weighs oalx Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
CONTROL HAWAII
~ C. L. RHoogs
fssstsle star Special serSles.l

HONOLULU l. Whether planning Il o. not the Jap.
they arranging TOT hs pothAn"nA IN
us these ialandh
Fv.rY child horn Japanese remember
he his ana the
ancas and literature his heat acquisitions
child horn part % Hawaii the Tact
parentage egatureda che lapAnesn consulate IN Homo
Of issued That + forever
ne documentary proof theehtd eublot % hc mikndo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

As aoon az the child Il bis
enough he i seat 70 school--to the
pablie schools II tie territory
whnre he t. taught IN English. but
fer an hour and halt Ia ghs morn
ing before the upeulnx Of the pub
tic schools. and for an hour and a
half in The afterhooe after the close
q the pablis schools. be Is secretly
Instructed In Japanese nchoaia.
The military Idea h eaHatansif
incnie4ted Ia Ehene schools. both
aoya and kfFla are tanxht drills and
sfns.iaf exercises. and tbs arrival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
WATER PIPES FROZEN
AT FORT LAWroh.

Fort LAwtou wAA minus 8 water
supply yesterday morning The
cnsa weather fr0ss ali The water
pipes Monday ulxht. aud II required
some hours 81 hard uork on the
part % Uncle Sans boys in blue
ne neat morning 70 thas them cut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

balance being sold ~ aoon a. II
could be placed on the market
vsnstssss-
ngfhanha thHaqi iassl eassaf' - 8
h..is aehs tia. 'tafnips. psf saea
i oo4i 3 palai0as. sweet ~ essnnsif's Il,
e. ,.,,ss. y ssss s4dssi lstnase
ptiftflins ls4sf faHhH HHi1ns $50
tfmIi t0' eafiiak II. iea hnfsa isaish i.sf
10 - ieiaeiess.s p, 30, H.. See
F,ans.
nanana. q ysga 81 a. Pc ~ wsnt
ei.ss appiss PER Dos. tiAptse lsih...e
Dos uf1ts Il eseaaHass - az -
s s.sasa. s as'si pa Be- iiafi = lime.
b +. e. = . ..,. g .ii'"s 10. az
ssr III ninessples. . see psf l''fsh. zee ,
saflasa psf "a, - ffaaiigrfiss 90 ~
III. efashsstiss PEI bas ~
gags.
U5aFaH FaHHh 49, aastHFhi aHts
nuttsr ana Chess
wssAthstaa sFssmrry taiVs pc n -
sssisfH. fresh hfies % - sasista
fssh tut Atei fsneh batter ~ 49,
s ssss's. Yeass American rae nmtasssr
hi isa. nee cream hriek ehseas % i4fa
Is blaeh aeiss. D. iigise Iilla,aaeA IS.
's''''a '''''s pssn,
fa,. ssd chickens. pss ID. liei hFoii-
sc zaHeAai spfiHes Is Ne iaf#sfs
o. ff4s,o. afssssa pc ~ issNes ne
aa's'' D. ~ s,..s
g. ssssfs. So H. agfi.s cess -. 81.
calves ~ u. sHaiske ismtss 90 hsaa'
Mssta
49, 81
49, ii isQtiel inaitan. ID iqHlaisS snfina
lsrt So 10. Is. dressed hess. ~ H.
ihgiie
srhesnsF hsiitat. N. ssgiizei sseaa9sf
I .Assses rss ~. sslssi silvss s.nsit.
4 :. :. ol, .sls: ssn gsss ss. s ssss
70. n..slisi : :ass... sL i.' " ss.if.SS
80 N issi ffssss sssa 80 u. "a
Mar sas Fssdstufr.L
=, &c.,, ss'..s s - sse sli.lis 20 s.sss.s
sh.4i hsf. tee. iis4ni Eastern washes
taa tgsn.a. ~tais esfn. sea tste9i tfssasf
ssss - % 'sai t.s' =. 80 -. - ~ 80
lse tsesa - tea "a. sessis. 80 tea 80
sfsgpss ted. ~ SEA. ~ a@ss. psf TEA
Lime ans csmsnt
s.:. .f' .s sssss t. fs.. =. :. -
-. ~ 90 sstsras4 esssi tlssiss p.sts
ttl ufs, Hss sss 5sss hs.hs hss-
=. ..,,.s 80 80. =. X - sa.s.i lsiA. - s.s1
nsolssl tsfa mail pisztsf. tsA 80.
80 ahsf. "a
suts nnd Figs
Fsner Isspest~d fiss tsai,ei sss -sh
nsis' - - "a ainaeaes 80 -. a.
d y esssinefs satee
ponst throw nway your old
afothea Have thefa cleaned 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16
MUST REMOVE saow.

Mayor Moore has requested the
police department 10 enforce the
ordinance requiring the removal %
snow and ice from the sidewalks
By property owners and household
era.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

The ~ q a es
blacksmith
and peer % all
referees vie
with each othef
IN the spinning
81 yarns about
tho fam o US
heavyweight
Here's GFan.
sya story
After In
Il afEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

TIE feet annual banausi % the
waahtnEton stats Minins AaaaciA-
tiau eth b. haia tonight e. the
cnmmsrrIaI rlah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

The shift blow il much uzet
IN boxing. with aieeppFodncing
effect. Bob Fttkaifnmous made THE
particular style u straight blow
famous. Step forward with yeuF
iafx foot and mp the bag a ieft
hand poke. A the bali rebounds
block Il with the right arm. In
blocking. step the has with The
right fist. The arm should be beat
and the bag caught ca the side q
the fiat. In blocking the bag With
tho right fist. n VIII naturally 70
bound again.
Riqht Shift.
Step forward with the right foot.
AZ the same time biting the bag
with a straight right arm JOLT A
the bag rebounds. step Il win the
left flss. as explained In The left
shift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Many a good story Is told On Tom
Sharkey. but Tim MeGrath. the
famous trainer, and Eddie 6raneY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-16

Don't throw away your old
clothes Have thsfn cleaned 20
iooh iiks nsN AZ the paniofinmi.
Gail 90 Main iots. go