davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

What do Americans spend for base bal
in a season? To fix the sum at ST. 900 O0(
might seem like an exaggeration to some
people, says the Independent. That 4:
money enough to buy base ball tickets fol
the o1.OOO.0OO men of voting age in the
country. with enough left over to allow
one-half of them to see a second game.
Yet this estimate is conservative. II
does not cover all the ground. In the
SIT .OoO. 900 are $3OOO.O00 for six months
of base ball by the sixteen clubs in the
two great leagues; $1O.O0O.Oo0 or there
abouts. taken by "a professional mines
In the minor leagues. and estimates as
near as may be Of the money spent by
amateurs and men and boys who follow
the sport in thousands of parks and
open lots.
The $4,000 900 spent at the gates OF
thirty-eight leagues for games by pro-
fessional clubs covers every large city
and the towns Of consequence, with very
few exceptions, from the Atlantic to the
Pacific
The total attendance at the National
and American League games last year
was estimated at 6. 136. $50 persons. 2.737.-
1913 going to the National and 3.29S. 164
to the American League games. The
6. 136. 600 would be enough people to pop
ulate Greater New York, Philadelphia
and Greater Pittsburg.
The estimate of receipts for these two
leagues is based on the general rule that
two-thirds of a city game pay 80 cents
and over one-third an average of p cents
Adopting these figJFes. the 6. 1865 spec
tators paid at least 81 $50 800. This takes
no count of one-dollar seats. In the opin-
ion of authorities the extra charge OF
30 cents would in a season bring the re.
CENTS ND to at least g 900 600.
The popularity Of the game in each OF
the eleven cities where these league
games are played is shown by the at
tendance. There are two teams i'm Chi
cago, Boston. ST. Louis, Philadelphia and
New York. Each team plays ia games
in q season. lasting a tri1e more than
six months. One-half Of these games
the club playS on the home grounds. The
following summaries are based on these
facts the attendance in the first five
cities being for both leagues:
New York-sSS.37O average daily at
tendance. 500
Philadelphia 7s7: average daily at
tendance. 6213.
Chicago-1.o ss.s57; average daily at
tendanc 1910.
Boston-s3s 1913; average daily attend
ance. 4,155.
St Louis-7o1,s45: average daily attend
ance 4,55S.
Pittsburg- SOC: average daily at
tendance, 4.150.
Cincinnati-3l7.50 800; average daily at
tendance, 4.123.
Brooklyn-s12 500; average daily at
tendance. 1850.
Cleveland-3s2 ,o4S: average daily at
tendance. 1851.
Detroit-297. 079: average daily attend
ance, 3.S5s.
Washington-221.a2 500; average daily at
tendance, 1882
Tie people of thirty-four towns like
Kansas City, Louisville, Buffalo and
Providence pay $231O,OO0 for season s
games by the class A teams OF the asso-
citation of minor leagues. The America n
Association and the Eastern League have
receipts averaging slCO.Nn for each
club. The Pacific Coast League averages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Two distinct schools of foot ball may
eventually be developed from the new
game. Coaches are inclined to be eau
tiOus when asked to commit themselves
as TO the .,roba bility of this result en-
suing, yet tacitly admit it's possibility.
TO the novice all foot ball may seem
alike. The players run so much, carry
the ball much, kick 1t less and gen.
orally deport themselves like schoolboys
bent upon having holiday. but even be-
fore the new rules came into use there
were pronounced types of foot ball, so
that the experts dwelt knowingly upon
the Princeton game, the Yale game and
the Harvard game, for Harvard had a
system of its own which for awhile ac-
complished much.
One Of the greatest foot ball strategists
in the United States said to the writer
last fall that coaches had been attaching
too little Importance to the kicking game
under the new rules. "They have been
blinded too much" said he, ''by the re-
suits which seem ossble with the use
of the forward pass, and have taught
their teams along those lines. To me
there Is great future for the cultiva-
ton of the onSide kick. I cannot get
away from the idea that some coach will
eventually take up this play and make
as much. or more. of it than the forwar d
pass. Then it may happen that we may
have our foot ball divided into two
schools. one in which the forward pass
shall be predominant and the other
relying more upon the distance which
may be made by successfully using the
onside kick as leading factor to gain
ground"
Not an Improbability.
Why should it be held improbable that
this result should ultimately be the out
come Of foot balls regeneration? OF
course. it is possible to combine both
these methods of attack and use them to
advantage in important contests, but 1t
frequently happens that the material is
not at hand to successfully work both
plays, while exactly the right men may
be enrolled for the seasons squad who
will either shine in the use Of the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18
Forward Pass and Onside Kick the Greatest Ground Gamer

root ball have already been outlined, one
placing premium on its punters and the
other relying to a large -uegree upon Its
paSSerS.
marked as foot ball progresses seems as
certain as the future of the game. ne
\ ale pass and the Princeton kick will be-
come terms descriptive in a way of the
separate systems or schools of foot bail
which will be adopted more and more
throughout the United States. Teachers
of foot ball will form tentative systems
of their own. dependent upon the strength
or their teams or the physical character
istics of their players, and build their
scoring machine to correspond with the
theory of their method
Lieut.. Paul Dashiell of Annapolis. for
merly an umpire Of unusual excellence
and one who has studied the possibilities
of foot ball very closely, suggested last
winter that advancing the ball by means
of the onside kick had been neglected to
some extent. There Is no question but
a system OF attack can be built around
recently appears to have overlooked it in
view of the great gains which have been
accomplished now and then by using the
forward pass"
In broad way any team which plays
the end game to a marked extent should
be able to gain with the onside kick, so
that it is evident that the school of the
onside kick. If it comes to be established,
will largely hinge upon those elevens
which are possessed of fleet and accurate
ends whom they are not afraid to work.
On the other hand. a powerful eleven
made up Of men Of striking physique. who
are not overcast as sprinters, but who
are very strong in defense. will be able 10
do as much with the forward pass. per-
haps more, than 1t would be likely to &C
complish with the onside kick.
Such a team would depend largely upon
its strength to force the line. and when
at last compelled to make an effort to
down could well afford to take chance
on a long pass. on the theory that the
ball might be lost In any event. and 1t
might as we'll be lost in passing as In at
tempting to penetrate the defense farther
The onside kick is usually a play which
catches a slow-moving team mapping.
That was demonstrated in the game be-
While the Red and Blue made some
striking gains in attempting the forward
pass they repeatedly caught the Cornell
eleven asleep, as the ball was neatly
lifted over the end Of the line to place
where the Pennsylvania end and his ac-
companying tackle had fairly clear run
for it.
ANY eleven made up largely Of sprint
ers need have little to fear in using the
onside kick, and for that reason the light
er teams are likely in the long run to
school themselves in its and really
become more dangerous contestants
against the heavy teams than If they rely
too much upon the forward pass.
The modification of the rule in regard
to the forward pass which was made by
the committee last winter will take the
sting out of the play a trifie.
Under the new agreement, II the Tor
ward pass is touched and fumbled by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

| player who is of the side which has
passed the ball this player alone shall
be able to recover the ball until an oppo-
| nent may have touched it. OF course if
an opponent should touch It and tumble 1t
also the ball would be common property
until one side or the other recovered it.
| The rule prevents an end and tackle.
for example. of the side passing the ball
to work the pass in common. For in
stance. suppose the quarter of Yale passes
| the ball to the end. He runs down the
| field to catch 1t. knocks It down with one
hand, and the tackle, who is trailing be-
hind. picks it up and scores a touch
down. That cannot count for point
under the rules as they are now agreed
upon. If the end knocks the ball down
and an end of the opposing team touches
the ball. and fumbles 1t while doing so.
then the Yale tackle may pick it up and
make what distance he can
The penalty for violation OF this rule
gives the ball to the opposing side on the
spot where the ball was first Illegally
touched. ~
regard to the conduct of players on the
defending side when the ball is in the air
on a forward pass. Last year it was COM
mon for the opposing side TO hold the
arms and hands This year 1t may do
nothing Of the kind The most that 1t is
privileged to do is to push the attacking
side out of the way. In order that it may
get at the ball,
To Protect the Catcher.
Where an eleven possesses a competent
catcher to work in conjunction with an
accurate passer it is not probable THESE
notifications will amount to anything.
Team work however will be diverted in
the future more to the protection of the
man who is to catch the ball than 1t will
be to the possible saving Of the ball If 1t
should happen to be fumbled by the play
er who is first entitled to touch it. Time
will be saved to the elevens by taking it
out whenever the penalty is enforced by
an incompleted forward pass. That was
a sensible move.
Another change In the rules, though
slight, may mean a great deal to some
eleven which is engaged in an important
contest In the future when the ball ac-
cidentally strikes an official the play
must start all over again.
In a game which was played on Frank
lin Field last year between two eleVens
of importance the umpire was a trifie
play, and both times marred a beautiful
start on the part of the eleven which
was behind. There was a bare possibility,
in one instance at least, that the team
might have scored. but was prevented
from doing SO by the clumsiness of the
Official The side which suffered by this
blunder had no alternative but to go
work as there was no rule winch would
permit the ball to be brought back.
In general the changes in the rules were
few this year and by far the most i'm
portant was that relative to the forward
pass Perhaps the committee had in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

south breeze Of an expiring swan, what
ever that comes to. There won't be any
of the tracks open next year, and Mr..
DIVERS tracks come under that head.
Stick a pin in this, and next year. IL I'm
wrong. sit down and write me kidding
letters!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

Washingtons. q O 3 Of
Bostons. ..... . l o D o.
Earned --Washingtons. 4: Bnstons. !. Two
base hits-Wise. Beecher (2J. Kelly. Tbree-base
hit-Wilmot. Home run-Richardson. Double
plays-Wi.c, Mack, Haddock. Mack. Wise, !!
Irwin. First base balls-A. Irwin, Mack
Kelly ca Johnston. Nash %. Smith. Struck out
BY Haddork. 4; by Clarkson, 5. Passed balls
DAILY. l: Camel. ]. Time Of game hours ana
30 minutes Umpire-Mr. Powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

YOU got the CAD. Well. y'ought to hear
him now. Says he's a-goin' to race next
year whether or no. Says. yep. he sure
is uh-goin t race next year. no matter
IL none Of the others do.
But-he-won't. Mr.. Dwyer. he won't
race next year. He's only exuding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

lived so long in England that the ruling
of his small kingdom in India bores him.
He is one of those rare people who does
not care for riches The revenue OF Ma
wanagar amounts to SSoO.OOO per annum.
When his nephew ascends the throne the
Jam will retain but quarter of this sum.
which will enable him to live the life of
an English country gentleman. with plen-
~ OF cricket, some automobiles and good
hunting and fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

THE Jam-Sahib OF Nawanagar. better
known Prince Ranjitsinhji. the
famous cricketer. has definitely decided to
resign his recently acquired throne to his
popular nephew. X. S. n. Devisinghi. the
son of the jams elder brother. The jam
can appoint his successor, according TO
native laws, from any member of his
family. and he is now seeking the permits
sion OF the Indian government to make his
nephew the jam. Prince Ranjitsinhji has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-18

The western college season looks
brighter this year. so far as it is posi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
WOMEN TWICE
BRIGHTEN OFF
BOLD BURGLAR

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. t.--Twlce
IN one night a burglar attempted TO
snfeF ths homes q citizens ~ this
city ana vas frightened away by
the screams Of women who heard
him IN his efforts 20 effect an en-
trance. in the same neighborhood
two men awakened 70 find burg
lar IN their room. calmly going
through their clothing They at
tempted 90 capture him. but he
apranK through a window ard made
good his escape. The police have
taken into custody Ray White. a
negro. whom thsy suspect 81 being
tbs burglar The man who Was
guilty ~ tho attempted efimsn was
Negro. and enough evidence has
been obtained practically 20 faFt1n
guilt upon White.
The first place the man attempted
to enter was tho home Charles Tai
bert Mrs Taibcrt was awakened
by a noise. She turned on the cicc-
trio lights g. find a negro with a
revnlveF in hia hard In the room
She screamed and the man fled,
Shortly aftsrward Mrs Kate Lig-
gstt was awakened b. a noise Ia
the pantry and upon investigating,
discovered a man attempting 90 Of
feet an entrance through a window.
She commanded him TO leave. which
he did without barley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
QUIET IN BELGRADE

BELGRADE. Nov. AT the mo.
meni Crown Prince George Ia re.
turning homo from his visit 10 81
PotcrEburR The Servian govern.
ment. acting on the advice Of the
powers. has issued an official
reputation OF any hostile designs
on Austria Hungary. together with
a declaration that Seryia awaits
the issue OF the International con.
gress hopefully. trusting In friend.
" powers 10 plead her lust cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

Union Transfer. Moylns < storage
ltaf lat Phones Main sac ind ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
CELEBRATE
ELECTION
OF TAFT
Americans in Manila Are
Pleased Over the
Result.
NnY 4. Lac ctoTwoRTHY.

ny n. LEE cLoTWoRTHY.
tstaH Correspondent OF the United
Press on Board tho v. 9. 8.
oeorglaJ
MANILA. Nov. 4~The Amori.
cans Of Manila aud the men Of the
fleet today are celebrating the cleo.
ton OF Taft 10 the presidency. The
people OF Manila expect an entire
change Of policy on the part Of
The government toward the islands
under the administration Of Prcai.
dentcleet Taft. owing 90 bis init
mate knowledge OF the Philippine
affairs aud his extensive experience
here as governor
n n said that strict restraint viii
be- exercised over the aRitaiora who
have been cihmofinW for immediate
self government for the Philippines.
and there Is little doubt that the
mere fact Of Tafta election will
quiet much 81 this talk. The gen.
eral impression prevails that Gen
Luke 4 Wright. secretary ~ war
viii have active charge Of the PHI.
lppine question A. Gen Wright
alao served a. governor Of the Phil.
lppines the islands expect 90 ~.
ceive much attention under the ad'
minlatration Of President TAFT
The firmnesa ~ Gen. Wright In
handling politicians In well known.
aud Il h expected that be viii take
Vigorous methods % directing the
island affairs 10th Taft and
Wright have many friends IN Man
Tia. and there In much rejoicing
At the nncconn Of the republican
party
The Americans look forward 20
an era Of great prosperity and ex.
tonaiye Industrial development
The men OF the fleet. a large ma
iorlty Of whom are ardent support
srs % President Roosevelt. are de-
lighted AT the result Of the cleo.
ton. not alone because 81 their nd.
nirntlou OF Taft. bat because they
look upon IL ~ an endorsement By
the people % the Roosevelt admin
intraiion The sailors believe that
the sending % the fleet around the
world vas not tho least important
act Of the administration. and they
see In The result OF the election
an endorsement Of the world cruise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

modest the woman II she returned
the bonds. which she did without
remembrance.
During her operations here she
had passed a fraudulent check for
t63 on the management OF the Con
gree hotel She made good this
amount also and Was permitted to
go her way without further mo
iosiation
Mrs, Brown, who Is young and
pretty, sohbingly declared 10 the
detective that she had planned
To- take the bonds 10 Denver. sell
them and use the proceeds 90 help
her brother. who is under arrest
in the east on a serious charge
aud whom she desired 10 save from
the pculteniiay II II were possible
10 do so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
PAD
PRODUCER

rbe follewgnE pufcus sosf
n4ntrd IN western ~ ~ NJ
pofitrv - Oid heH* N
sat.r per pound dNir IA
a-.rt aurlng Chicksn' an y
pound dressed lie ~ ar,e
Tre use yer p.ts i.,n
squaba. s2s9 per We ireelA
Ittr noe Wef ppuna d4gga
paund. pigeons : ~
E,e a. dressed use - rN'
nurrER Local 'aa'
pound ,si,s local ranch. Y ~,
,,l,t7s live wtieas
veal T-so lh sses'a sass
.sthora. SCI pcf pee,.s plgas
ronnd Hogs Z ~ Va oxen "
e. Per 10 Buns saw
'' ,,l ATS dressed NJ, is "
mar Mound medium WI
the following are IN. asl,'
,,nas on Weatern 2 aaalss y
rOQlfr- aravenats'h ilf'
ts,pHtoea Aec-foei ARf
NN3 ~ w doa ns
Etrrl s',iaach see 81
1901 dos Ike
En-. Use. aquath. .ag 81.
pumpkln. he per "a sse ne
s,rl parsnip4 sAhs1a
rs.a 10 ftc case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
WATCH is STOLEN

While in Tacoma Jas, ~
on a pleasure trip \.
who has offices az e2s ~,
ing. was robbed Of ! 49, "A
watch. lie reported lhs
the seattle police yes's..s
asked that the local
Dc watched for sonie wv
missing time piece.
a report TO the police "a
give any particulars a
WI. rnhhed Of The NaI1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

tfbH MENT
Two or three usht hausrA ecffHk
rooms rake ballard Beach ear tn
smith e. ftie ttfh Az West 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
THIEF TAKES WATCH.

Albert Roach. a young man who
lives az Ballard. was robbed of a
solid gold watch Monday night. ac-
cordlng 90 report made TO Captain
Of Police Mike Powers Roach fur
nlshed the police with the dcscrip.
ton Of young man whom. be says,
stole the timepiece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

down and captured ~ a sherifra
posse yesterday after a thrilling
chase across seven miles of open
country between Milan and Chat
taroy. Wash.
Tho hold 10. which was one 81 the
boidcat ever porpctrated IN this Sec
ton Of the country. called forth oiii-
gems IN great numbers 10 Join IN the
chase. and several hourHe were spent
In hunting for the men. the trail
finally being found By posse head
cd By Deputy Sheriff Hicks.
johnson and Ball were hiding near
a sidetrack al chattaroy. presum-
ably waiting for a freight train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
WOMAN COMMITS
BIG THEFT FOR
BROTHERS. SAKE
10y uni,sd prs.s.)

CHICAGO. Nov. a.--Alice Cheney
Brown. the woman who by means
Of a worthless check. obtained
bonds valued az $4,000 from the
firm Of Babcock. Rushton & Louder.
bach Of this city. was arrested last
night Just as she was about TO
board n train at the Union depot.
Detective Ropelto. who made the
arrest had been Instructed not TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

CHAP Acar&GN MoMn
- hara tinnss 70 ths time - maks a.
aasg itsinH ffplts berries aee fhiehsnst
sinss IT, aniB ff&s. terms fst fnHn tie
psf meath Atsa hasa ! places fag tree
fsnt - parties she wiii tnks fess ~
tisr. See M Wafsman 81 Fatiflr csfp
80 Tae4faa fEtsfaFhen e. ifiiiana >
aaiSssasa r. Tfnss eisss tetaf Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
new TRIAL i
CONVICTED

VANCOUVER r C. ~
chief Justice Hunter - ie''sI
agrees with the New NH..
jury IN It's finding that /
Tom Jenkins. was the m'''''
Mrs Mary Morrissn. ih@ :
granted an appeal which y .
ably result in a new trlal
convicted Jenkins but lns ~,
clarcd that a strong asaN
klns guilt existed n ~ ~,
said hc wanted a reAs'--
tainty before confieaAk
not "a mere string 4 pfa ..s N 4
Though BE disagrred VIZ ~ y
fng last week. the ehifi
compelled under cansslan
impose the death penslls
accused was found gu''N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
BANDIT W0UHDE D
In FIGHT WITH
OFFICERS

SPOKANE. Nov John A John
son. one 81 tho two young despcr-
ADDS who held up and robbed the
NcAvin saloon AZ Milan about 10 30
o'clock on Monday night. Vas shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
SHOT AND KILLED

LEXINGTON. Ky, Nov l--Aa
result OF o feudal war AZ CampoQ
Junction. about 20 miles weat Of
Jackson. lslow Allen, aged 30
ycara. was shot and killed last
night. Alvin Graves, aged ~ was
badly injured aud Clarence shor
man. who did the shooting was
shot IN the head. but managed 10
escape 90 the mountains. Eight
barrels OF whisky shipped into
town for the election brought on
the trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

An official 81 one 81 the comphn-
les operating a fleet % Bound boats
aa ~ yesterday that There would he
no corresponding raise ia the freight
rates on the steamers Ca accord
with the changes made by tho rail
roads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
- An,lrnrIaERe.

Ciassiftcati6n cannot De wv"
after IL o'clock daily
BALLARD AGENCY =.
Mullen, bt0s ballard Az. 80
city Hall Phone. RallafN sNe
MAIN OFFtCE-~SeNcnNn 80
between linton and JhlNS' "'Nf'
Phones. Main 1850, Ind, tsl'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

When found by the n. I.
opened fire on their jim. |. I
stead Of obeying the eana.. !
surrender. a fierce hsits -
Johnson waH struck Ia ihs nsa :,
and, being able 10 iaaew 4 |.
HIS revolver. be aurrm eraf I, /.
authorities. Ban maze sooa Il,
cape and IL siil Al lzfxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
angLp WANTED"
ANn an elAesIFIEo Aos

AND AL GlAoofF
One cent . word MINIMUM ,''
charge tbc. when chafkeu W
account actual number OF iihes
as set win be counted, r,ca
Insertions made Tor ne IN
~ aix when cash Is lfsain. -
cap. lines, or fraction tns''N''
viii hn counted as TIVE limos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

ALAMEDA. Cal. Not IN.
hearner an actress. said u N,
@ a wealthy family IL fisnptyiss'
died ysaterday IN q saniisrfrs
Ais media from the Effects =
overdose o. morphine. he X,
believe the woman COMMITTED 4
eide because o. q love afaif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
Rates for Classified
Advertisements

The Star cannot guarantee
accuracy or assume fcspvl,,sat
hility for errors Of any NJ"
occurring. In tolophoned aoN0'
tlsementa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04

~ srfes - beach lAnf ; fssiiss east
- ufalls on eaaafF fpst So sdleins
lHE lass shirt is cleared - heid a.
tta1 fe fffN Nsf aEfr ehiEh 10 the
sasas character - sait ka4s PEI
saHalf EasNFetst sails tanh AH1 fen
recommend h a. FIRST class aaa naeh
ls~s theh N ts aetaaiiF asrfh. o. les
. 80 isFnEs
uEuHuE MOORE NV CO
tsf reaEiss nss5nEa Hasa uias
MsiF Estf fna ftft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-04
asIrlIArloNa WANTED"

"situatiens wanted eeNo'
tlaements ako Tor Is woruH,
tlmea Additional space % p''
line