davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-29
governing board Y0u and bennett can pay off the

governing board You and bennett can pay off the
And so it had been from the start Far from
gauging Joseph as boy, Mr. Morton had accepted
him as He had never asked him If he could
do this that but always told him TO go ahead just
as if there not the slightest shadow OF doubt
And like quick, level-headed boys everywhere
Josph was equal to what he asked to do. From
the very first he had been Mr. Morton's right hand
man N the details of records and shipments, and
Josephs opinion had often been asked
But the events of the day fell out otherwise
than Mr. Morton had planned. He meant to go
to New York by the evening train, but he did
not mean slip his very door SILL nor to turn
his ankle sharply that the grinding pain would
not leave him So instead of his flyer to New York
TO meet the directors of his new Railroad, he
dragged himself to couch and lay there in great
agony for an hour. When the doctor had eased
the pain bit, Mr.. MOrton's mind snapped back to
business He sent for Joseph.
Joseph, have important appointment in New
York tomorrow and the doctor says 1 can't CO.
I shall have to send you down"
Ard he outlined the details of the big contract
which he had hoped to make. But you'll hnd
competition. Schwartz Bros. will sell their stone
at below to and get their plant
going And think Dean & Wentworth will offer it
at pretty close prices The job fair price,
all the turn out, of the larger sizes,
Tor two years. But we've got TO set at least five
cents for it I won't sell it for less.
And one thing more Seabury is director. He
ought to be friendly to town but l am afraid
he doesn't approve Of us. He is big man in the
deal though and we need his influence"
Joseph sent his card in to the meeting of the
Railroad Directors with a good deal OF rumpus
going on under his He big heavy
faced German como out smingly, with his counter
part behind him, and he guessed that these were
the Schwartz Bros He saw later another man,
whom he knew to be Mr.. Dean, file out. and then
came his turn. The President OF the railroad was
away and Mr.. ,Scabury had been chosen that day
to serve as chairman He looked up the door
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-29

opened, expecting Morton to follow the card of
The Morton Trap Rock Co. You could have knocked
him from his chair with feather buster when
Joseph entered and stood hesitatingly by the door
Joseph slender, clean lirnbed boy with
face that was wide awake and eyes that seemed to
everything There other directors who
iookd up in surprise when Mr.. Seabury exclaimed
why, Joseph, where's Mr.. Morton?"
Joseph had been wondering whether his throat
would let a word edgewse. He gained courage
when his voice served him in his explanation. Mr..
Seabury tapped his pencil in evident vcxation. So
far had his hobby of orthodox business progress
been carried, and SO great his distrust of Mr..
Mortons type, that lie found Il possible to believe
this joke, put up by Morton, because of what had
been said the day before.
II sorry" he said tartiy, Dat don't think
conduct negotiations with you"
Il have my authority and bids here" Joseph
answered. "Mr. Morton was prevented from coming
by an accident last evening"
Mr.. Seabury took the papers but he did not yield
II feel that It will be the sense of this meet
Ing to n1ako no agreements with boy. II there
Is nobody but you to take Mr. Morton's place in
of accident or Illness, Il contract with the
company would be too risky"
Joseph felt hot anger mount to his cheeks He
saw why MF. Seabury nettled and he had hard
work to restrain himself from showing his Inward
resentment, The other directors were impatient of
the delay.
Mr. Morton. OF course. is willing to have you
investigate any assurances may make, but didn't
understand any contract was to be made TODAY
ITS waste OF time, and are busy" snapped
COPYRIGHT. By THE CENTURY coAn4Ar1,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-29

was blasted from the cliff and rnauled and pounded
It until the sifters had carried away TO the storing
bliss or 10 the sCogs a. the dock. 1t busy
place and JoscPh<wss the b@5.e5t % all the people
unsogsei0usiy-bgf he was doing much more. He
addiE6 - the business,
We'll. Joseph, do they keep yea busy?" Mr.. Sea-
bury asked,
ooh, yes, sir"
ARE you sorry you didn't take my advice%
Bat before Joseph could answer Mr., Morton came
into the office with his easy swing
Good morning. 5iF Seabury, Trying to hire this
lad away from meC
Mr., Seabary. sniffed, for there was something in
the guavs confidence OF Mr.. Morton which netted
him, Mr., Morton was not al orthodox ladder
climber, Ee had not started a. the bottom rung,
I'm tell you what I t..nA, Morton. I think it's
shame yes, sir, crime, 70. sP9I that boy. You'll
penny. You'll spoil him.
Spoil him7" echoed Mr.. Morton eeniaily,
"Yes, spoil himl l said spoil himI You are
spelling him now. II hasn't any ground work, my
undcrPnni1g and house that's mostly top story
won't stand very long"
TOP stories are yefy useful IN modern business"
Mr., Morton replied with smile and deliberately
turned to Joseph, Mr.. 6eabury drove away in dis
gust
Joseph, Gan you get est ter. thousand feet of
store a week with this machinery"
Yes sir. and more, guess, If necessary. We
night, and keep all the grinders busy day and
night"
There's big contract in the air just now, which
we might get. am afraid we won't though for
rivals getting anxious make start. But
we've got to try for it.
They couldn't being TO do that" Toseoh answered
They are not nearly ready to commence cutting"
L know. but they think they and am afraid
can't convince customers otherwise. / arr
going to New York about it tomorrow to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-29

waiting for the elevator, his heart still thump-
ing, when hand was laid on his shoulder. Il was
Mr.. Thaycr.
Il should like to have you lunch with me to-day
at tho club. I old friend Of Morton's."
The big club dining-roon embarrassed Joseph
more than the directors meeting. lie felt strangely
out Of place, and very much at 4 loss as 70 what he
But Mr.. Thaycr put him at his lie led the talk
back "stone" ard the works, and then he raised
Joseph to the seventh heaven Of happiness.
81 may we'll tell you, after all, that decided
take your offer. y think you are entitled to know.
MI Scabury fought it, but he voted alone"
"And he lives in our town. exclaimed Joseph.
''Yes. He didn't seem to like your coming down
IN Mortons place. What's the matter?'
q am not starting right TO his way of thinking
I ought to have walked TO New York with my
clothes in bundle, I guess He thinks cannot
succeed"
Mr. Thayer's eyes tTiakled.
"Ah. but you viii, if you keep at it! It isn't the
you start, just staying late the Office nor
untyRg the string instead Of using jack knife nor
keeping your eyes of the clock that counts These
cgotstical old fellows like M Seabury really worked
hard and didn't do these things. then when they
talk to boys, they TANK these trdcs arc what made
them 80 ahead. They got chance, they worked
hard and they landed top. You've got a chance
that you're fitted to Eli ard guess you have worked
hard. 1t is what boy actually does TO make The
business pay better that makes him valuable vet
lot of boys who have worked for me- complain If
dent PCT them ahead, when they are working hard
staying overtime for FORMS sake, when they don't
need &c, but not doing nc or my business bit
OF good. But you wouldn't think this was so to
hear these old fellows talk"
And that very afternoon when Joseph was hurry
ing back TO the country with his good news, Mr.
mayer wrote letter to ~ --o-ton suggesting an
investment. And that investment was technical
training for Joseph. They made IT, and it paid
wonderfully well It paid Mr. Morton the better.
though for he now has partner who is rated every
where a5 the best "stonc" man n New York state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-29
RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION.
By John Adamson.

When I was just a tiny child,
They say I used to be quite wildI
Sometimes, it seems, I'd raise a row;
OF course, I've learned much better now.
But if you'll promise not TO tell,
Here's what they say / did once: Well,
A lady came to visit us
She was the kind that makes 4 fuss.
She patted my old foolish curls,
And said, 81 just love Ettie giyls!"
I was as mad as I could be!
I went outdoors and kicked tree!
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-29
"IDA SPTED A SPIDER"

By Clara Andrews Williams.
IDA spied a spider,
And size was sore dis=aaycd-
She did not dare to ill tho thing,
For that might rainy morrow bring.
Alive. she was afraid.
And while she stood considering,
TIC spider guessed her plan.
lie thought it wiser not to wait
And so away he ran.
The sun., 1910-05-08
RuskIn and Hla CIrcls.

Ia preparing her study Of RuakiH and
His circle 90 p Putnam's SOnsl. ADA
EAHLAND has been prompted by the con-
sideration that no independent biography
or study Of the direct relationship between
the influences surrounding the famous
mans early years. his greatness. short
coiuihgs and Inconsistencies has 70 far
been attempted Ruskin. she says. was
he victim 81 circumstances. and the key
10 much that is contradictory or irritating
In his writings is to bs found In the story
o. his life That 10 equally triis doubtless
u every individual Therefore it can
hardly be said that the author sheds any
great amount n illumination not already
existent upon Ruskin's career Her view
II that Ruskin's early life. rsysfeased by his
mother into extremely narrow bounds.
deprived 81 young associates and trained
10 run In wofully restricted and preiu-
diced religious channels. is responsible
for everything that went wrong later
The mother Ruskin's unfortunate comhi-
nation u unconscious jealousy mot un-
common IN the case u an only childl
with resentful consciousness ~ her own
serial and cultural inferiority and her
bigotry certainly did affect her son a. long
"a she lived. Tor she never rslared her
claim 70 supreme authority over HIM.
albsit hr did manage n break away in
meaaure frOm the OPINIONS of his father
The sun., 1910-05-08

and hunters are vividly portrayed. In
addition 10 the index thsFo arp three val
uAble appendices. Ons containing a class
isd list of the birds mentioned. with Eng
liah and scientific names; another con
tanning che native 0uiAnAn nance ~
birds. and a third consisting oi an alpha
bstioal list Of the OrthopterA At Hoorl~.
including a nsW species Of mantlA 5 .
list Of Hooris moths. includih- =, ;htos
new species and siX which belong 20 d,
NV genus a. well ~ a new species
The sun., 1910-05-08

aFoss and charged. Another shot failed
10 stop H. In attempting 20 dodgs Mr.
EastshTOok dipped and fell. The rhi-
noosrOs knslt upon him, then toassd hun
over lts bead. His leg was plsrOed By tho
animals horn. He was to@ued ssVoral
tunes. HiB attendants iOund hih Aisss
q long search. -Four Of his rths Wore
broken and his night arm vas badly
fractured. He had many wounds and
bruises. He Was carried 20 camp On q
litter. a lve hOuFs march. 10 waa eight
dAys bstorS skillsd assistance TsachSd
him. He lOat his arm. and ln the narra-
tors words 'it was many . long day
before he recovered from the dreadful
maullng he had rOOsivOd.'
More fortunate were Mr.. and Ma
Baundsrson. Who went 70 AfriOa IN th0aamo
ship that carried Mr. MAdslEH- This
pair were riding on mules Whsn . FhinOo-
eros charged them. We rad; 'nr.
Sanndsrs0n's mule threw him and Mn
SAnndsrSOn's bOltSd and unanatsd bar.
Both were sitting on the ground facing
the Oncoming rhlno, with daafh staring
them in the face, when Mrs. Baun4eFson
with no weapon except an umbrella sud
denly opened the latter In the face Of ths
rhinO, dshsCting his charge 20 that be
passsd bStween her and her husband and
left them unsoathsd from tho enoOuntsr.'
Commenting upon this Mr. Madsia roa-
sonably says: The picture d the rhino
bsing turned from his charge by q green
and white umbrella, HE two intended
victims sitting on the ground before him.
10 probably moro amusing at a distance
than Il was At tho moment
The narrative records that he had con-
hdsntly expected 20 hear tho roaring Of
lions In Africa. but that IN his entire
stay he heard only one roar. Tho sound
that lion usually makes. he tellS %. u
"A peculiar signing grlnt or cough
There was plenty Of this every night. but
IL was not &C all a roar. Once Mr.. Ma
dsirA killed q Debra and left Il over night
on the plain in order 20 attract lions. He
reports tho result when ho went out 10
make observations At daybreak. Upon
scanning tho kill with my glasSss.' he
says. Il found that q lion and u honeas
were busily engaged in feeding on y. A
short distance OF were q hyenA and a
iaclal ThpUa twr,. beaata wouId make
.bort dnshos In the direction Of the Iioua.
and when thev rot too nolsv and TOO
familiar oDs oi ~. latt.r vould make a
1,sh IN The direction Of the dlaturberu.
then return 10 the Zebra and pFoceed with
the Rorrina. The lion dld not have a
mane. but vas easilv dis,inaulahable from
the lone. yerv few IIonm apDareptlV
do have maDeu sxceot In DcDaReriea. /
was always under he impr~a.ion that the
mana was d,utinctivs az the maIe but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
DOOM WILL
STICK DESPITE
RESIGNATION

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. In
spite OF his resignation and the pre-
dlction to the contrary. Manager
Dooin viii be at the head OF the
Philadelphia National League base
bali team next year. according TO an
announcement made today. The
news was given out after con
ference between Owner Fogci and
Doom. Although Il waa not men.
toned IN the announcement u IL be.
lievcd that the Cincinnati aud
philadelphia trade which caused all
tho trouble will so through. Charlie
Murphy. owner OF the Cubs. and
representatives OF Charles y, Tan.
who ~ believed by many 90 be the
real owner Of the phlllles, are said
90 have brought their influence 20
bear ON Fogel 10 accede
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
FAMOUS RACE MARE TO RETIRE

The famous trotting mare owned
by Miss Lotta Crahtree viii make
her last appearance upon the track
ut Phoenix. Ariz. she will then be
retired and Il Ia understood will
pass from the hands OF her present
owner. 20 become brood mare on
the farm OF a prominent breeder OF
light harness horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
SHORT SPORT

The Detroit bail team has begun
the transforming tour 81 Cuba.
The Havana team blt the dust yea
terday IN the opening of the series
Score was 10 TO 2
The Broadway eleven will meet
the Fort Worden team Saturday.
The plan Tor a game with Aberdeen
having been abandoned.
Sam Langtord gave jeff Clark a
terrible beating In n ring contest
At Joplin. Mo. last night CLARK
was a local talent chap aud got bis
In the second round
The New York Nationals have
signed up Arthur Devlin 20 hold
down the third sack In 1911.
More than COO entries at the I'm.
efyville track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
YALE OUT WITH
WADS OF MONEY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. liz
II money can pull forlorn hope
on, OF the ditch. Yale will win from
Princeton tomorrow.
The Yale eleven, the weakest In
the history Of old Ell. goes 20
Princeton tomorrow apparently TO
be slaughtered AZ the hands 81 a
team which experts pronounce the
best OF the years college crop.
Yale rooters. however. are taking
along plenty of money 10 back up
The wearera OF the blue. and u Is
predicted that Prlneetonlana viii
find plenty u Yale coin In spite OF
the expected easy conquest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
ARRANGE MATCH.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Nov IL
While Hoppe. the billiard expert.
said tonight he would accept the
challenge issued by George slosson
aud meet Sioaaon In Madison
Square Garden. New York. on De
camber ! and g.
The match IL to be az 1871 balk
line for the championship OF the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
A JOKE
,ny allied rs.-.p

tny fattsd rres@l
NEW YORK. Nov Tho
scheduled i0.round fight between
Joe Jeanette and sIilack nlll'' -
bslng conaldered Ia the light 81 a
good joke by the fans who Raw the
alleged contest last night Il Is
believed that Jeanette could have
pet bis opponent out AZ any stage
81 the fighi. and allowed him o. 40
Use rounds only through couueny
AZ the beginning Of the NTH rpund
Jeanette told BLACK HlliT h. WIS
going to knock him ont. ard 20
seconds later ended the fiSht with
\ right cross "a the Jaw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
DEAFNESS CURED
Il have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured
DIR. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret 81 bow 20 use the myaaris
Gus ana Invisible nature forces Tor the
cure ~ Deafness and Head Noises has al
last been discovered by tho famous rhv-
~ ian Scientist. DE- Guy clifford Pow
eil Deafness and Head Noises diaap-
pear ~ " ~ magic under the usr of this
new and wonderful discovery. iIe viii
send an who suffer from Deafness and
HHad Noises fun Information how they
may be- cured. absolutely free. ne MAI
ter how long they have been deaf or
what caused their deafness This mar.
Ffipus Treatment BE- ~ simple. natural
ana certain that you Will wonder why
H was not discovered before lnvanfi-
gators marvel nt the quick feamta ANY
d"nf person can have fun Information
now - Pc cured quickly and cured 10
stay cured 81 home without Investing a
cent Write today 90 De- Guy clifford
Powell 1893 Bank Building. Peoria. M
ana GOT tull Information 81 this nety
ana wonderful discovery absolutely nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

ID G. Conover Of the Seattle Aih-
letic club last might won the first
10 OF a 20-game series against NJ q.
Farr Of the Bismarck alleys. The
scores were as follows:
Conoyef-is2. 233. 17s. III. IT'S.
ilg, 202, 232. 200. 201. total i.esg.
PATHS. 1871. 1893. 234. III, $50,
Ill. 1876, 1873. 20f. total 1901.
The next 10 games will be rolled
ON the 3 4 G alleys. the total of
OF pins 10 both game contests to
count for the final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Frankie Manteli. tho hard hitting
eastern mlddleweight. may be the
boy to take a successful crack at
the crown worn by billy Pnpke.
who for the time being appears to
be safe. touring the antipodea.
Mauteli is looked upon with IA.
yor by followers OF the game In
and around New York. and many
believe he will eventually wear
the title the great Dempsey hon.
ored. with a little more experience
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Would Match Jeff
and Johnson for Big
Purse, But No COrbett

4 represent Denver capitalists
who win give $4,000 II you sign
with johnson for another fight I'D.
son telegraphed jefIries. "A purse
OF 100000 ~ guaranteed. | will
stage the fight The only condition
Is that you keep Corbolt away
Wire immediately aud ! will come
on 90 make arrangements
sporting men here are consider
ing the Corhctt stipulation and
specializing as 10 the real reasons
hehlnd 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

DENVER, Colo, Nov, li.-~Chas.
NJ. Edison. local promoter. aspircs
20 bring about another battle Of
the century" lie Is ondeayoring to
match Jeff and Johnson and II he
doesn't succeed. he has at least
xiven u numher Of pugilisls n
chance to say few uneompllmont.
AIRY things anout James ] Corhctt
chief second in the lamented affair
~ Reno.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

lie had instructions 10 go aa far
an he liked. and they gave him eg-
psnHe money TO Bee him all this way.
II WAS confidential mission. OF
course. aud Georges young bride
didn't know a0out H.
When George got back he sent Ia
Mis- expense account But the clerk
AZ headquarters got the mail mixed
and sent the expense account 10
Georges bride. This is shat she
read
George Blllifcr Expense &C.
count.
To taxi hire ...4...........sll.32
To six quarts champagne 49, 5000
To entertaining two chorus
EiFfe sssstsssssssssst ao,oo
Cigars. drinks. etc. ......+.a 1895
When George got home that even.
Ing bis bride awaited him.
Then u happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
AVIATOR
KILLED

fHf thsAfH fffaaf
BRUssELS. Nov. ii.--Avla-
tor Peeters, who fell yesterday
while attempting a cross country
flight In his aeroplane, died to-
day. peeiers was 70 feet from
tho ground when HE machine
"bueked" and overturned. He
wac crushed beneath his en-
gines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11


vicious Cone
Island. the mat
higher up said
Let George d.
a."
And @ eorg
did
George niilife
IN a good iookin
young policeman
Ia the disgiua
OF n spendthrli
be went to Cone
after evidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
Postpone Benefit
Game for Beavers

M NHIffa FFWesN
PORTLAND. Ore. Nov 1.-THE
benefit game for the beavers.
scheduled Tor Sunday. November
~. has been postponed on account
u tho eppioua rainfall. which has
transformed Recreation park into
an Al duck pond
Although several Of the Beavers
arc anxious % make tracks for
other cilmea. they have unanimous
" agreed 20 walt In Portland a
whlie longer e. give the local fans
a ran for their money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
READY FOR
The FRAY

SPOKANE. Nov. 1.-THE big
game to DO pulled az Recreation
park tomorrow when the AKricul.
turai eleven starts things with the
universlty OF Washington team Will
attract thousands. Both teams are
IN III shape. according 10 todaya
bulletins. aud the lineup n decided
The lineup aud stripped weights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Tires round trips tally. Leave Sc.
Sunday Leave Seattle AZ flso a M.
70 and m Leave nyerstt a
niP M eAs p m and TllG D. nj
sunday. iet ~ Everett at etaJ m
filt p IN and 7ii5 m.
steamer leaves from Colman Gooh
change withoet notice
Fs'Rss--sunssi. Msia sbSs, Ina TsG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Victory Boosts His Stock

Tho stock OF Jim Flynn jumped
upward when he defeated Jim
Barry. the Chicago heavyweight.
In ~ rounds ia lioaton. Flynn
hasn't been given much consldera.
ton, but his win over barry makes
him appear formidable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

without rOping and hog tying him,
was TO assure him Gotch had gone
10 the farm for keeps.
II is probable Hackenschmidt can
defeat AL Of our wreatlers--if he
" permitted TO wreatle on the level
Just who the promoters have In
pickle for the big windup show.
which will come along in February
or March, probably, Is known only
10 themselves The usual program
Is % have the ofreigners beat every
one mp TO the big match, and then
lose-which the betting public gen
orally does at the same tlme-and
the promoters get the pickings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11
CHORUS GIRL BILL
WAS ALL RIGHT, BUT

NEW YORK. Nov. when n
became necessary for the New York
t.allg.. 20 attAt orr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

ron nsw. maasFh tsfhishsa ICONS At
iov frisss eAli AZ Tho virHiaaa ass vir.
sieia q. stsr wssuAss a. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

The wrestlers are on us again.
Headed by Jack Curly Of Chlcago.
the European Invasion Is In full
fast and the winter viii witness
the old game Of cross and double
cross, With the public as the angora
Just as has been the case for several
seasons
Curly's big attraction Is George
hackenschmidt. who was the Rus.
Sian Lion before Frank Gotch
made him quit In their champion
ship match
Hackenschmidt has been IN
Europe since be was beaten. and the
only way Curly could get him back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

HF AhAeNNa VS. HH g. ~ ffAHial ~
Faran tff ....s q n. geo hasefFs ttt
f'aaitrs 90 ..-..rs rasat.l ttahil. ltt
Average Wrirht af lire ". n g.. IA
" Washington. ifa Average wstsht y
AvSfane weight ~ teamaaW c.. iTts
MsahinNtan. tFi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

Dance st Dfesmland tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-11

The fine Italian hand OF that ahrewd ceit. Keene
tfine place for Italian hand, noticeable In the wor
ton eleven.