davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
By MRS. E. j. RUSSELL
By MRS. E. ]. RUSSELL
"Sunshine in My Soul"

worry habit and there is so much
good sound philosophy in the following
by Elizabeth Sears that l pass it on,
hoping that it may prove helpful to
many of our readers:
"The mistress of the house was wor-
rled that morning. She had been wor-
ried for many mornings, although she
knew in her inmost soul that worrying
did no good Somehow she had fallen
into the habit of it.
ITO make matters worse, the day was
cloudy and gloomy. When the harassed
household tasks she felt as if the limit
of human endurance had almost been
reached for her.
Down in the laundry the washer
woman was sorting out the Clothes The
steam from the boiler filled the base
nent, and heavy odor of soap and
5uds filled the air.
"A sudden compunction struck the
mistress as she watched the laundress
go about her work. She wondered how
it must be to work daily over the wash
tub for daily bread. She wondered if
women like the washerwoman had trou-
bles to tag them day after day.
"'Yas'm,' said the washerwoman, as
she dipped the hot soapsuds out of the
boiler into the tubs, hits a purity dark
ONE day this mawnin', Missus. A bodys
shore got to have heap o sunshine in
ler soul day lax dis And she broke
nto the chorus of the old song, There
IS Sunshine in My Soul Today
Even after the mistress of the house
had gone upstairs again and taken up
her burden for the day, the echo of the
words still rang in her ears
GA body's got to have a heap of sum
shine in their soul day like this she
repeated.
Sunshine? I guess I need it, if any
one does,
"The washing was finished by noon,
and the 1aundress came upstairs for her
money.
Ode wash looks mighty nice, honey
she said, comfortably, as she wrapped
her old shawl about her head. You
takes sunshine in de soul, n plenty of
elber grease, and hits boun to make
vo' wuk come right. Vas, indeed,
honey
"The mistress went on with her prep
arations for lunch in silence Somehow
llC WOluo VI Tic CHCC1y WdSHeI WOlIldll
stuck in her memory
"She almost laughed to think of how
trivial her own troubles were in com
oarison to the poor black woman who
thought herself lucky when she could
get washings for every day in the week
And she found herself humming the old
song over and over
"When dinner time came, there was
an extra good dinner in that house for
John and the boys. They were tired
cold, hungry and irritoble. But there
were flowers on the table and the pret-
tiest china, and a glowing log in the
CRATE.
"Best of all, there was a smiling wo-
man at the table, clad in a dainty and
honey gown. Father and the boys
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
Worth Knowing.

In cleaning clothes with gasoline I
have found that, when it leaves ring
around the part cleaned, the ring can
be removed by steaming it over the tea
kettle. T. F. D.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

Milk will extinguish the flames Of
burning oil, which water will only
spread.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
Cure for Warts.

This is a sure cure, and so simple
that anyone can use it without injury
Two applications cured a large seed
wart of number of years standing
Here it is: Simply shave off the wart
down to the quick with a clean sharp
knife before retiring and apply little
poultice of fine salt thoroughly wet in
strong lemon juice. Wrap up in a bit of
clean white rag and in the morning the
wart will feel pretty sore, but treat it
with another application Of salt and
lemon juice that night, or at least in two
or three days, and the wart will disap-
pear. O. M. P.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
Saving a Best Hat.

Ny pet economy is saving my hats
After being caught out in several heavy
rain storms when I had on a real good
hat, figured out way in which could
wear my best hat even when the sky
looked threatening, and also save it
from damage. I buy yard and half
of old-fashioned thick beige yelling. This
fold up into small square and place in
the crown of my hat. I never go out
without it's being there Then if it be-
gins to sprinkle or rain I run under
cover, take off my hat, take out my veil
and carefully cover my hat with it, and
it is protected from any kind of damage
by rain or snow K. L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
SPEED ISN'T
EVERYTHING

While speed is undoubtedly an
essential requisite 60 effective Pitch
ing. yet ~ r. the pitcher with tho
control who IL most IN demand.
There have been numerous instances
where pitchers have displayed re-
markablo speed. but because Of the
lack Of control have been useless
on the other hand there have boon
most successful pitchers almost de-
void Of speed. who Attributed their
success 70 their ability 20 put the
ball wherever they wanted TO-
Win Mercer, for years famous as
o. member Of tho Washington team.
wac ono on this kind Mercer never
had much epoed, nor were his curves
particularly difficult e. Fahge. but
he had perfect control of tho ball
and this fact was responsible for hls
SUCCESS Clarke Griffith was ah-
.9thef pitcher who juat lobbod tho
ball 70 tho bRttets, and yet he was
a star IN be day nRiters could
never understand why they aid NOT
pound the deliveries Of Mercer and
Griffith 20 al corners on tho lot hut
they never ana beoauAe, thQ. gaad con-.
troll Of those pitchers thabiad them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
SHORT SPORT

Yale Harvard boat race set for
June &c.
Warren GIN, given "a trial by Pitts
burg two years ago. has been signed
20 play first base FOR the white sox.
Tommy Burns has signed 10 fight
bill Lang for the Australian heavy
weight title March 2s.
Ruhe Marquard. Cleveland how
pitching for the Giants, will SO south
carly.
Cicottc of Boston may coach IIar-
yard pitchers. Addlo Joss turned
down tho Job.
Earl Moore ~ hanging back on his
new contract with Philadelphia.
ss--
Cuban ball team may play Maps
az New Orleans during training trip.
=--a~s
Gllddeu tour IA achedulcd 70 atart
from Cincinnati N June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

faraSt the latter part ~ TIE game
hln team sas Ia tfe l~ad ~ "a sHurr
~ Co Nfh fmen Uu HNe $50 ana
thifH and tHu aHf ArNanffr stepped
20 fht plate TIE mamrri o. entered
The haK hr started after Grit
These REMARKS wfrs uttered in
tone II voice that ronid b. piainig
heard in the grand stand We'll
lfiff ga boz sua have certainly
lilrhra 3 nice EafHe up 60 thts iifnn.
anf { afu snrry FOR yun. bias ! am
tfrsid ! via have o. clean az
Kept en- chssssr,ns.
hglagesrF keHt 40 a cnnNisnf chat.
Tor ~ ihiH Kind white Griffin was
irfinE 90 SET him Co hlf a. e had ball.
much e. abe Amusement ~ the spec
tstora When finally tbs count stood
Three balls and one strike. Herman
broke out with ghla remark pitch
yaaf hardest nnw ao that w hen I
make . bsze ne you sson't be able
50 say No had ms IN ihs hole. and
] hAd a. put b. over"
A. ~rsriffT started 60 pitch % the
ucxt hall Hcharfef took unu parting
ahst 81 him and YaiiNd. uant forget
ID duCA after yaH iai e. 81 the ball.
~ ! atm ruinE O. hlt Is back al sou
and don't want g. BE- pinched faf
wnnalauEhfcf after the game
The former Detroit infirider swung
hard On The offering and hit trr-
rifle drive down the third base line.
which went foul by = couple ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
MAKE EVERY BALL PLAYER A REAL SHARPSHOOTER
BY MAKING HIM FOLLOW IN MATTY'S FOOTSTEPS
Nv TIP wRloAr.

chrtsty Matghswnan says bis con-
troll ,aHd ha has the best II any
pitcher IA the camel H. dur 60 the
fact that he practleed throwing at
mark when youth
strikes me there IL huneh an
this for every pitcher, yes. FOR
every ball player and every boy
Surely nothing IN baseball is more
important than accurate peEEinE
and tho man who can be depended on
60 shoot the ball Ga the mark svery
time he lets 50 ~ q. other things
being equal. gets the rat Jobs
I see az least one baseball man
aEet has declared my suggestion 90
employ q coach 90 teach hie play.
rfr chs are ~ uulek starting and
apfintlng u worth trying ~ here
ia another.
II throwing III mark was good
enough faf chriaty MAtthaW aun.
why lant " good enough for every
pitcheff None 20 them have ans
lhlnK noticeable upon tho Giant star
that / knaW or
And n parfrci control was secured
- "niE slk hy throwing AZ "a mark.
81 viii improve she control " men
nnw IN the game and as Tor
younEntera wha arr considering
baseball a. q future means ~ live
lihnod. well they fannot follaw ln
the footsteps % a better leader than
MatfY
why wouidn'i " b. a good scheme
Tor every manager ~ have hia
pitchers. eafchrfa and inusisieFa
practice thfgWing at q TARGET auffaE
the training season To work up
Interest gtef might affeF a pFiss -
tho man making the best showing
~ the greatest Improvement IA ihr
end ~ thu training season
Every hail player wha wants 60
incfraae hls sffeciigeaesH as every
good player surely tuea would ari-
come thf chance ! believe. ~ per-
feei himself IN lhrowtnz Nffh ar-
eufary
Il wouldn't frluire much tine ana
Yrrf little money 90 rs go a tsFaft
and an Arrangement Go return fhe
balls ~ eNsff ffaiuiHE camp. and
ihm fenellt wWait more ihan go
fannafn
A iarEef similar 60 those asaa IN
archery tournaments. saiidig bassted.
q euif prove just Tie thinE Thase
sarErta are maAn n eitaw. ana Afa
intended fpf rough MNrk They are
syft enough nos 20 suaN che fsaiia
Rich aiii drop in front 1f csc Tar
zst spuH hlttins it
sach tsfErt sith unaIen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

inches Up 10 ilnf iinac -0rff' had
nnt esli Wafa fn return g.
3ehneferF remarks bnf AZ ihe hail
Was returned 20 him b. naiked half
way up g. M home plate. ans tn
iusd tone - euiee falt ~Wrl. Ynn
big Dutch stiff You have been
doing a ioi - talking about what
t1s aFe going 60 DO NuM an iWm
l1et you 81 ! strike you ouf
Took the Get
THE words had hardly fen grif
fifhs meuih whcn the Dutrhman
yelled You're uu. and % lHat
everyone ln the park wnuld KNOBS
what had hren said. hn held 40 hia
right hand paufonliminR the bet
-Aharf in telling the sfors after
waFda. said figured that BE-
would pitch mn a curve bait and
imagine ms surprise when BE- diahea
up a sort ~ a half speed ball that
ens neither e slow nor = fast une.
saH a. coming and took n healthy
aNiug. only g. Just tick IL enough
au that ~ was an easy matter for
klrlnuw 90 bold the pili
Wei sag. what pannlnE those
people in the stands handed me the
TEST n the day. but what made n
stiii worse when : wanted % pay
Grin after the anne. hp refused Ia
take ihc money saying he wanted
70 have mo eve % % him 30 that
De would have something on ms the
rest q The sea son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
ffOW Foxy Clarke Griffith Once
Put Good One Over or SCfaefer

There % nothing fhaf niahes > fta 81
player inak ausfn ~ Esd 30 g. fuh.
ilNiY cali the fnru IN hat Sc ia
going 30 40 when 4t bat ANA fhen
faii 81 deliver O. la g eoupr fiFafed
einch thaf ttfs particular athlete 10
selrs o. bt ere fufi ~ iof ~ conn.
furHi ffum fha piayefa and Fpaeia.
tors fNf thH fs1 af fhe HAN. AZ leash
HrrNsu = Aatfer unm aitf Rge.
Aiaer'e washington team. a. uaa 81
tar ffH Elafefa in thf American
ifAsHf ahH never nfsFiaata ID 90.
pnTtuuifv ia Sell a pitcher flat what
Kind ~ a bass hit ~ la eninH 10
make especially u D. hApDaR4 10
face th1 fWlrier in a pinch
Everyone who knows ffarfnan'a
fuudncas for a il'fie @kffainr match
N cases ~ this sind newer takes
shat he says seriously Hut there
arr times whnn remarks ~ fhsa
nature from Nim have thr desired
effect ~ getting The pitchers nsind
OF hla work and causing him - lose
IFS rffrrtfFsness Or iha moment
"cuff" Nas 70 Pitch.
Some years aRn. AZ the time Clarke
griffith wHs managing the Han
iaudrrA and occasionally fakiaE hla
fern in TIE Box. IS 30 happ~had that
0rlff found himself chs or pitch
ms talent and was forrrd W - On
thr mound against the Tigers
The "Uid fox WAS giving the ne-
trpit team aweil battle. and along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
GREAT BOXERS To AID JEFFRIES

srs Jack fTWinl Sullivan wiii be
there 90 exchange wnilors Wfth JEFF.
fries Frank gatch may be- one ~
the string also. So give tho bid fai
low spne rough and tumble work
There's nothing better than Gatch'a
line o. develop wind and bring out
the stomach muscles
might mention the fact that Sam
Berger, who bears the title ~ man
aHer " some boxer himself For
All the heft be carries. sam Be- there
40 ways with the fast stuff and a
waliop. 50 You see the Jeffrier pen-
pie are going into this fight deter
mined 90 get their champion into the
pink - condition. and If Il Be- IN the
big boy 20 come back right. ~ I
believe. he will take hls corner ia
Tex lticknrda ring. M 10 fight for
an empire-aa indeed h. Will have
%. n 30 expects the title 10 change
owners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

trough. stopping toward tha nfine
point 81 return thF balls q snali
boy 90 gather Wp ti.H balls ard dump
ihan into che trough completes tic
outfit
Nimnie isn't ia And don't
thlnk anyone Wha knows baseball
Will deny d Wouih prove affeeiiEr
The pitchers could Throw 1T she tar.
get from tar distance fhHK pitch
AMI ths lmfirigiefn could stand "a
distances approximations ths dis.
tanrHs each hns g. throw
believe daily practice Tor The
fainius period auuid incrrasr the
eefitsnsse 20 ever man an the
tfMm FAr man mhn could piNre
ere 1sH in n Space Tis inches square
tFaff timr he threw would have
SETTER rnnirel than the man Nh0
sever tried fhr experiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

The pitchers could pfsrtirc uith
their curve ball. 90 Weii aa with the
fast ball. trying % curve the bail
inia tho heart ~ the target or 20
hli thf riiNe ~ = FinE. me n they
were trying 90 get tha bah across
ffe CORNER ~ fhe plate
This practise would - more ~
fretlVr Than throwing 20 the catcher
over the plate beiaua@ there would
- no 9uNetlau about the decision
Every man throwing Nouid knuw
fust where fhe bail went. Instead ~
giire ainE whether X went over the
Gunner % fhe plate af missed 81 rn-
ureiY
IS ] saia before II throwing NJ q
mark ~ Hpua enough gaf MATTHEW
san. q Ought a. hr good enough ftf
minor iraFuFfr and hiN ienNusfa not
~ famous as Mr0rnns premier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
FRANK CONLEY Is TO
FIGHT MONTE ATTELL

brother, frankie Conlov the little
Tighter from henoaha Wis. who rec
Gently won e. newspaper decision
here from Danny Webster lrft last
night for Lna Angeles. where on
February - be- win meet Monte
Attell Tor the bantam weight cham
pionship NJ the world
Gonley announced yesterday ar.
terno0n that he was entirely salts
iird with the terms offered him BIS
Promoter McCarey. and that De- ~ F.
pectrd tu have ana cnsirr time with
the little Hebrew fighter than ho ak
pericuCrl with Webster
Had Toe fiEht gone few rounds
longer Haii Cunlry. Il surely
would have pat Danny Co sleep. He
has no punch to speak of and In
Attell does not size up better than
Tho Los Angeles scnpper. the morn.
ms papers uf February "a win tell
~ new bantam weight chnmpian.
and hia name viii be- frankie Con-
ley, ~ kenosha. Wis"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
ROLLER WINS ON
ORDEMAN'S FOUL
Minneapolis Crappler Clamps Head Scissors on Seat
tie Man. and Referee Calls II a Strange Hold After
Roller is Put Out of Commission.

Henry speeding
Of ii
well
anh mat
through with head scaHora
5 81
painful
Will hs was 81 De-
iastn a I II
mattel nd SUI
unsettled
Nar.
mum he
10 nd
owin
yet
but
imitation
hnMlln IMAM aMne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
POINT RICHMOND
TO GET HESTER'S
FIGHT

SAL FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb II.
After consultations with the man.
ayers Of the traffic departments OF
the Southern Pacific and Santa Pc
railroads aud the Oakland Traction
company. Sid Hester announced
this afternoon that all preparations
for transportation to Point Rich.
mond for the crowd that will wit.
ness tho Nelson Wolgnst fight, Feb.
ruary 20, have been completed.
Work on the arena was started yes.
terday, and Hester expects 10 have
the big structure completed long
before the day Of the fight. Jack
Robinson, Nelson's manager. went
70 Point Richmond this afternoon 10
look over The work that has been
done.
Wolgnst and Nelson are onterta-
Ing large crowds AZ their training
camps daily More interest "a be.
ing displayed IN the coming fight,
according 10 old fight fans. than In
any match that has been pulled off
IN or near San Francisco since the
battle that lifted the lightweight
championship from joe Cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

LOS ANGELES. Feb. n Monte
Aucil and Frankie Coulay have
been matched Tor a fE.rouud con.
tcst for the hruiam championship
~ the world The match was made
BY Fight Promoter Tom McCnroy
Tho scrap "a scheduled for Fobru
nry 20. AZ Vernon.
The diamond belt which was won
By Webster when he won from Al.
tell and which later WAS lost by the
local lad. viii 60 to the winner.
According 20 the agreement. the
fighters SIRE 90 weigh tl6 pounds
rlnKsidc
u is expected that the baniams
win arrive here and 70 into active
Training within a few days
PORTLAND. ore. Feb tf.-Ac-
hompanicd by hts manager aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
F0RD-FLYNN
RETURN MILL
CARDED

BAN FRANCISCO. Feb H.
Louis Blot. one OF the latest add
lions 70 San Franchises army OF
fistic promoters. today announced
bis Intention of matching Sam Lang.
ford and Jim Flynn for a 45round
battle IN this city next month.
Upon his return from Los An.
seles last week, where he inter.
Viewed Langford. Blot stated that
he had secured the consent Of the
black Boaionlsn 70 fight any man
picked out for him before a San
Francisco audience.
lynne unexpected showing
showing against Langford ia Los
Angeles last Tuesday has caused
Blot to abandon his intention Of
Matching tbs negro with Barry or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Diagram d Cue bali x above. Y
loft. object bali = right stroke y
In excess 81 medium Cue ball by
kiss effects carom on ball 2. To
reach carum ball Il II necessary that
object ball DO struck y right; moro
or less viii bring cue ball short or
beyond the centor
Diagram a. Cue ball y below. q
iebt, object bail = fight. stroke or
binary. Cue hall by kiss cushions
at A, y, carOming on ball q This
h. "a difficult position from which 20
effect cnrom Excessive english
completes the stroke.
Jack MoAlooHe has been uneondi-
tlonaily released by the 81 Louis
Americans.
Cincinnati has sold Pitcher sam
mio Smith. purchased from Montreal
last season, 10 Toronto.
Bob Spade has signed a Cincinnati
contract
Tho irlah-Americnn A. g. Of New
4Ork has made a formal protest 70
president Brown Of the A. A, y.
Nfainet the suspension OF Mel ehap.
Grd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
.44s44~4@&s+44*l
BALL PLAYERS MUST I
% VAcciNATEp 4


! BOSTON. Feb. ti.--seerssary 4
/ Mo8roen 81 tire Boston Amer I
! lean baseball club has sent 4
ssord 20 ali % itA players that 4
! they must hs vacelaated anew =
! before they viii 30 allowed 10 4
taka the trip South Ter the Z
! spring training. This Measure !
has been adopted BY the Red :
Sos management because ~ 4
! the smAllpos attack which raw :
! aged the Nlphlendera last :
! spring. The Now York club =
! ssas also isolated and not 81. q
lowed 30 play ZOE some time on 4
! count o. Aal Chass's ease Of :
! amsllpoS. There has been a =
breaking oct Of the disease a. =
: Wakefield. near this city, :
! dur,ng the past fortnight. ard :
] while ire danger % iss spread. E
! ias has been practically elm =
! mated. yet President Taylor =
! thinks Il beat that an the play =
! ers % hiH club should exercise =
j the precauti5n demanded. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

nogandp rietFo beat Jahnuy Hayes
IN a Marathon race az San Francisco
sunday b. 40 yaria Time "a a. Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Frank Hoppe and va Hchreckrf
besin a series ~ pool and billiard
matches in tho Crescent parioFa
Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
BY TIP WRIGHT.

II WIS only a short time ago that
many fight followers refused to ba-
iieve Jim Jeffrles would mHet Jack
johnson. although the articles ~
agreement had been signed and ti0.-
600 In good money was in the hands
~ the stakeholder
-Oh. Jeff can afford 60 lose SO.
600 % rake IN the big money from
his theatrical engagements. said
not one man, bat hundreds. who
PROGRESSED 90 believe the California
grizzly could not get into condition
p return % the ring with e man ~
J0hns0n'H callher.
But a uuietua IL put upon this
chatter hy the articles of agreement
when they are carefully read. for Is
ls stipulated that both fighter nnnat
he iu training 90 days before The
dafr " the battle July 4 This IN
Itself win bar the idea that Jeffrlea
does not intend g. fight
Ana Incidentally. I notice that the
big fellow has engaged the services
% shlfty Jlm c0rbeit the master OF
them aii win the upholstered DUKES.
% act as ne Hparrlng partner. Gem
tieman Jim may have lost lot 81
stamina and De- couldn't put up "a
good battle over a long route. but
when &c comes 20 the hit-and get
out-Qfethe- way business. our actor
friend ia me original speed boy Jim.
with g little training. could lose
about two-thirda ~ the big fellows
ln bis dust
And then. too. there Is our old
friend. SIR Norman aelbv 81 In
diana. Never heard ~ Norman
Wen. he used a. call himself Kid
Mccoy I doubt II there over was d
man as cunning aa the KID In the
game. He could get away with more
frame-ups than Herman the Great
and all the time ho carried that
nasty sneering smile that anRered
his opponents and drove them via
The Kid IL 20 join tho Jeffties
camp 70 act as running mater Tor
Jim Corbett These two viii have
oig Jsff travelling on the fourth
speed before De knows II. n he has
n In him
IN addition 10 the two master box-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

another promising heavy, aud he
probably viii make evory effort 10
arrange another meeting between
Lnngford and Flynn.
"The talk about LangfOrd travel.
ing under wraps IN his Los Angeles
right ia an foolish. Blot declared
today II know beyond the Dossl-
bility Of q doubt that the fight was
on the square, and that IL was a
great fight ut that. Flynn and
Laugford would DO great card
here"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Jas. II. Koensa horaes win 1880, %
00e on American turf IN seven yeanf
according 70 Jockey club figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

THE greatest sale in The Hubs career is nearing i.
end. Saturday (and for few days following
there will be chance to buy Suits, Overcoats. Rs
coats and Trousers Of every style and material m iii
our regular prices.
After this sale closes such chances eannoi be eaa
for another six months, at least--and perhaps ri
then, il what clothing makers tell US Of advancing cs
proves true.
The opportunity is yours NOW. Win you turn ito
advantage or not?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

Plenty of Medium-W Weight Suits-plenty Of Msdf
um-Weight Overcoats in these lots-they're wa
right for early spring. Store open till 10 p n
Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
BAN

BUT
lNed
ahd ol
iswelr,
Tier
W. an.
Entered
TIE saf
They b
and to-
could
Money
The
vide b
aids
After
Tie cut
Posse e
aftess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
Els|
vCl

he WI
Of the
stated
during
An Il
elnorlno
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11
$500 Suits and Overcoats S $50
$4,000 Suits and Overcoats $1,000
$500 Suits and Overcoats Sl2.9
$4,000 Suits and 0vercOats $l5.M

Nothing Reserved-Bues and Blacks Included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-11

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