davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25
FOR SALE

For Sale OF Rent-a good house in
south Washburn for sale Mar.
tin Holtan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25

For Ioxa Schoul District No. q County
Of Mclean. State of North Dakota, for the
year lyiD.l411.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-08-25

9l4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Jem Smiths Career.

Smiths career was not exactly meteor
c but IL was n disappointment. 1t is a
wonder that the experts did not find
out sooner that he was shoulder tied, He
had good punch I'm him, but much the
same as golfers cannot get into their
swing and go through with a stroke
Smiths muscle bound shoulders detract-
cd from his boxing ability, although he
could stand great punishment.
There was boxer named All Green
field whom Smith defeated in Paris. Then
began the 'SmiJh BOOM
They talked OF him as a champion OF
champions; that he would beat Sullivan
(the great John L.) and all sorts of
other stupidity. Others, a little wiser
tried TO keep the man from getting a
swelled head from too much popularity.
The judgment. however, TO rush him TO
beat Sullivan II he ever was 10 do so
was correct. as Smith might have made
q lot OF money as loser then.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Mondays jamestown Entries.

~ associated Press.
NORFOLK Va. Nov. ll.--JamestoNn
crtrios FOR Monday.
First rac@. selling 3-year-olds seven
frrlopgs s--Featherduster -Marou,sra
Chor Tank: Balsncer ioi; Sam Max
tcews. Haudrunnlne. Cardiff i0T .Rindo.
9e Thrifty. 'Chiltou Squaw. loI
second race hurdle 5-year-olds and
up. about Two miles, uuffield, ls5. Or
Hoard 1885, Gay peccfver. Lizzie Flat
l5t; Inniskillen, 100: Prince Hampton.
l55.
Third RAGE handicap. 9-year-olds and
up. one mile. Bourbon Beau aa: Cap
Size, Husky Lad es: Bob r.. los: Busy.
100, Bssucone. ioi.
Fourth race. all asss one mIie-Jac-
quilins. Blsctsford. ioo; Bob r.. liz;
ANA IA, i0i: Karmsk. IdIeweiss. a. Iva
bel. ~, Sager. los. Lochicl. l0t
Fifth race selling, S-yesr-olds and up,
I'VE and a half furlongs-Senecs H.. Rich
ard Reed. 100, Spin. 1o1: sPajarolta, 1oS:
Jennie Wells. ~: sLady Sibyl 100; sEagie
Sird, q; King Avondsls. tos Black
Chief 90
Sixth race selling. 3-yesr-oIds and I'D
mile and Helene. as: Foun.
der. los: Charles F. Granger -As-
plrin, ios: Michael Angelo. 1903. MY Gal
los; Lad OF Langdon, 1o5.
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
MoNTcALm WINS STAKE.
Jamestown Track Dries Out and Fairly
Good Time Is Made
~ Associs ted Press.

~ Associated Press.
JAMESTOWN. Va, Nov. 1.-THE fea'
ture event OF todays races was the run
ning OF the Merchants Selling stakes
which was won by Montcaim IN handy
fashion over Ben Loyal. The track heo
dried out III good shape and fair time
was made Ia the majority OF the events
/ he starts were al good and the finishes
close. Summaries:
First ,ace. live furlongs-lames Dock
cry, straight 10 L, won; Be. place 8 10
) second; Camelia, show even. third.
Time, % 90.
Second race. seven turlongs- Rey,
straight 8 10 J. won; GIFT place . TO l.,
second; Mad River show out, third
Time. 81.
THIRD race. one mic Feather Duster
straight TO won; Fair Miss place 2
10 /, second Kaufman. show 10 5,
illird Time "a
Fourth race. Elk and half rurlongs-
Montcalm. straight s 10 l. won: Ben
Ioysl. place TO s. second Ragman.
show : 10 l. third, Time. 81
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-
Eagle Bird straight . to l. won; Rose
Queen. place To ;, second: Pennyroyal
show Z 10 s. third. Time. I:09 As
sixth race. one mile-The Golden But
tcrhy, straight 10 ;, won; Asnar. place
. 10 1. second: Scrvicence. show > 10 1.
third. Time. i.iS So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
STAR CHARTER WINS
WITH STRETCH RUSH
High Private Sets the Early
Pace, but Relinquishes II
at Finish.
STONE STREET LAME
Montcalm Captures the Mer-
chants Selling Stake at
jamestown Track.
STONE STREET LAME
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LAToNIA RACE TRACK. KY Nov
lt.-Star Charter. owned by j. W Schorr'
and coupled in the betting with the added
starter, John Reardon won the i.atonie
endurance stakes az I-atonis today lie
was two lengths in front OF Governor
Cray. while his stable companion, John
Reardon. was third. two lengths back
High Private which finished fourth,
set the early pace and only relinguished
Il ri The final turn into the stretch
srone Street, coupled in the betting
vi,h Governor Gray, broke down after
mile had been Travelled and pulled up
lame. The race WAS two-mile affair
Sumnar ries:
First race. six furlonss-Three Links
straight sl720. Won: Cheer Up, place
$3.50. second; Prince Chap show $50,
5hisd. Time. i.id rs.
Second race. six furlongs-W Winning
Widow, straight 5000. won; Merrick,
place $40 second: John Griffin, show
$50 third. Time. l:ls SO.
Third rece. six furlonssLAzyiisad5e' is Dc
seconj; Kaiser show s2.5o third. Time,
Fourth race. Endurance stakes. Two
mlles~Star Charter. straight $40. won,
Governor Gray. place So. second: John
Reardon, show $40, third Time.
1892 S-S.
Meridian i'd. .Su stfaight $3.50, won; Lesmence.
place $3.50, second; Tom Bigbee. show
$50. third. rime, 1888 Is.
SIath race. milo and three -siNteenths--
Miller piscc $3.50, second: Effendi. show
Ss.ig third Time. 200 1-6.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ocopyrIsht. 1911, by the

Within my recollection there was ncver
an Englishman on whom go many cham :
nionsIiD puGilistic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
MICHIGAN DEFEATED
BY CORNELL S ELEVEN
Wolverines Journey East Full
of Confidence, but Meet
Big Surprise.
Continued From Preceding Page.

and scored touchdown from the forty
two yard line.
The following substitutions were made
bv Harvard: O'Brien for Howard. Bod
gett and Hitchcock for Stow. Fisher for
Keays, Storer for Parlenter. Holland and
Leslie for Mcguire, Smith for Hollister
Gardner and Bradley for Freedey. Wen
dell and Pierce for Reynolds, Reynolds
and Bettle for Morrison. Huntington for
Blackal.
Carlisle substitutions. H. whee,ock for
NewaShe. Souza for Thorpe.
Score Carlisle is. Harvard IL.
ouchdowns-Poweil, Reynolds, Storer.
Goals from touchdouns-T FIol
lister, Fisher.
Goals from placement Thorpe 4.
Coal from deld-Tiollisier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

in London They must have lost most
useful emnloye for he could do the work
OF two meh in lifting big wooden cases.
Smith knew his strength and as quite
a young man developed certain ability
for spsrriug. He was tried out several
times AT a hostelry known as the Blue
Anchor in Shorediteh. London II was
historic house, better known In the
old days of bare knuckle lighting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
QuEENSBERRYI8
4 sULLVANs|
MARQUIS Repeats FapoI;l|
of the lnimitable +
eran Ted. Y
THE NEGRO VAS
Levied Tribute on so
ers for Use of RuI.,
Peers Fathsr.
THE NEGRO WAS
BY MARQUIS OF o,rr,, L. !.

Copyright, lali. BY ~. ~
Queensbsrryi ~
have just been told r...
S'oI@ anent the oueensberrv g.
so funny and outrageous ,bs,
Tor 5'e source from waunse h
could be incredible. but u5., /, .
une readers il comes from ss.,
oasebeil PLAYER and spor.r-s, 4
van. they will. liz. ,se. b.r,s.
a wise negro who llvas A.
GINA Ia a big colored ccn,n,,1,a' WI
TO get rich quick. s,r,,ol, ~
posing as my late iatheSs
az me ulne whzn the M,
Nos ai lts height In 49,
INC same craze had los, b,s,-
among the darl;iss in V,,..'n,.
EappahannoclI liysr. Es ss1.
sullivan, Corpeft S,,-ti%
others paid az high sc ssdst I.
hny father ior ti1e nse \ bl.
coro'ng 20 the importance az
and that re was ths sole AZ,
olsposa or The rlphls ~
'Queensberry rules. lie dsr.
got from $50 10 so nsr ~.
other negroes. HE thcraug5}
ihe darkles by telling .fsr,
leaa 20 nee the rIles althgsf
as tney "ere patented. he ,Ie
the United states goyernmer,
ny fati.cr in bis sights as'fn
and showed a cable ;isred a..
giving him The sole r,ghts h.
rules, n K
For months this .rgor,,i.s
ected n handsome TsyemIe
oyster towns Of the Raop1hsn.
Did you ever hear Of slcli n5rs.
mora power 10 the da.ly't elh-
ne was clever enough 20 fcoi IN.
to such an extent he i;essf,.
got.
Darkies have great teus.
hut they don'i alpays Ike S>.||
themselves, and II you eSsr X
2 real poke on darlsy beNs,,
never forgive you. Saulc
years ago ] MAS pisy.es az bsIr
boy out west. and on iho .ant1
q negro called Green" Grs
comical looking iittle msu. sra
lost all his toes ov ge,t!ne d
bitten in q blizzard. and ihls
his peculiar appearance. as X
a most uncouth way. lie g
the Vainest men I ever ssg. VA
dress UP and then go and sho&
to the white folks.
Green always bossted of be /
bravery and Of the s,rerupDe f
would do il ever attacked ty
men. One day when no lad "a
self-same high river 70 fetch N
I lay in q creek one mile from
and held him up with q shoif
blank shells. | fired two bs~
his head and bade him throw
bags ont. which he did. and.
the horses home IN the wssor
that lie had been held up hT
six armed and masked men
When I trotted Ia twerlr
later with the mailbag bls Tag(
fui 10 see, and he had 70 b
for fear he would attack 4
razor. Before that he he'd bt
20 me. bur Afterwards never
for making a fool OF him. ~
believe II | had not lsft snc
wa r,ls for another ranch I'M,
have rather more than shars1
his razor some dark nlgpt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

hopes were built az
Jem Smith, who
hourished for a brief
career about twen-
ty-nve years ago,
Smith was OF alb
normal muscular de-
velopmcnt, in fact
rs IL turned out TOO
strong for his inches.
He looked the typ
ical pug. and pas
sersby remarked THIS
even before Smith
entered the ranks OF
professional Dusil-
ism. AT that time
he was employed de-
livering merchandise
" ar,,, 80 raVri orc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Joe Mandot. the Frenchnlan who de-
feated Milhurn (Youns) Savior of Indian
apolis week ago last Sunday. is regard
ed as conner. True. he got Saylor TO
agree TO ma ke 1870 pounds at ringslde
whereas Saylor cannot make less than
lJS pounds and remain in condition.
Nevertheless. in his New Orleans bat
tie Mandot showed himself good ring
general and fans at the ringside have
faith in his prospects. He is only 20
years old and his best fight so far was
MS clever defeat OF Battling Nelson in
Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

.Man6ot does 1$n pounds ringside very
nicely. frankie Conley has given him
his only beating, and that was close
decision. Nandot has been accused OF a
lack of courage, but those who watched
his tactics at New Orleans say that hts
retreats which he uses so frequently are
based on good ] Judgment. He gives
ground and sometimes actually runs, but
all the while lie watches his opponent
and al an opportune time he whlris With
the agility OF a cat and plants telling
blow II was this style of fighting that
completely bafned Battling Nelson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
CORNELL DEFEATS MICHIGAN
Wolverines Treated to Great Surprise by
Fast Empire State Eleven.

Fly Associated Press.
ITHACA. n y. Nov. 11,-Straisht
football was knocked 10 the four Winds
today in the greatest intersectional game
OF the year between Cornell and Michi
gan. Cornell won. 3 TO %.
The game furnished the finest eXhibi
tion OF puntine ever seen here. Forward
passes would not work ut all. Michigan
tried four but lost on every trial. The
punting OF Butler and OConnor for Cor
nell gained about ten yards on every
exchange with Michigan and IL was
probably To that form OF play that vic
tory was due.
Cornell in the third period scored the
only touchdown OF the game: after
lusillade of punts. Erich caught the ball
from Buffers boot OF the Michigan fif-
teen-ysrd line. Halfbacks Whyte and
. Connor made seven yards through
tackle and then lost the ball to Michi
gan. Tho Wolverines failed 10 gain and
Thompson punted. Captain Munb broke
through, blocked tho punt aud Fritz
grabbed the ball He landed over the
line for. touchdown and Butler kicked
the goal.
the lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Belgium Fight Disgraceful.

Smith was matched with Sullivan. That
was rather a disgraceful affair A large
number of alleged sports went over
simply disgusting. II was getting q bit
dark, l have heard when bottles and
even knives came out to prevent Smith
losing But to give the man credit, It
was never said that he was cognizant OF
the plan.
Smith was pretty we'll done with soon
after and took to racing. He put on a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
AIirlllsan.
Navy Beats Virginia

bN AssocIatcd Frcsf.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE Nays
versity. OF Virginia. 33 TO O. The West
Virsinians Were completely outclassed
making but two first downs during the
ger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Jem Smith S Career and
Why He F allied Told by %"
Disgraceful Battle in Belgium With Slavin Was
Turning Point in His Life jackson
Conquered Him Quickly
By the Marquis OF Queensberry
Marquis OF Queensberry.l !

Marquis or Queensberry.)
lot Of weight but made a spasmodic at
tempt 10 regain favor. Creedon, how
ever, finished him In Two rounds, Still
more weight, and out he went for good,
There have been similar careers for
other fighters in England during the last
decade or So It Is perhaps owing TO that
fatal desire TO grab at anyone who may
ber. While acknowledging that fighters
can be developed I'm extraordinary fashion,
l shall always hold the opinion that
lighters are born. not made.
Popularity was thrust on Smith. but
notoricty was great deal his own fault.
Nature, in epdowing him with extraor-
alnsry strength, just kept him, that BIT
ranker without ever being a. champion
He made money in his public engagements
with a sparring partner and showed him
sef a great deal on the roads with trot-
ting ponies. The race course knew him.
TOO and his temporary fame elsewhere as
sisted him.
There was something pathetic in
Smiths endeavors TO get back" and
despite his lack OF education and the finer
sentiments he. realized what ne had lost.
J am lensthening my impression OF
man who perhaps is not worth so much
consideration because know lem Smiths
name was so freely mentioned I'm America
as British champion. while the reason
Tor his decadence or rather failure 10
prove what his carly boosters claimed Is
not known.
Moir Lacks Courage
Smith dawned on England when there
was great lack OF talent. the same as
now Gunner Moir. who met Tommy
Burns for the championship. proved
similar disappointment. Moir has taken
more care Of himself, but has not heart
as big as Smith had. He is built on bet
ter lines. nevertheless.
l do not wish to beiittle Moir. for he
mas had to great extent TO fight his own
battles in and out OF the ring. I think
! may have stated on a previous occasion
that he had to be responsible to A great
extent Tor his own training expenses and
had family to support at the same
time
Jem Smith was not handicapped in this
way. for money was lavished on him. and
there were some wealthy patrons about
III that time. To compare Smith with
savers. however. would be simply absurd
p,hysiognomy and physique may have been
ne warrant for II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Only Two Rounds.

In his battle with Kilrain. Smiths
sameness spoke in his favor. But Jack
son showed up Smiths physical drawback
in glaring style, He went out In two
rounds. He could not reach" Jack
son.
shall always think that had Smith
taken TO wrestling he might have made a
safe living for many years. Just little
advice in good time might have caused
MN 70 switch OF from the game he was
not suited for 10 become an exponent on
the mat. lie would have been another to
nave done his hit at both games.
There have been good many hopes
among Enslishmcn dashed 10 the ground
In the last generation. II ia sad story
alyze.
II there had been such repressive re
stricuons ON boxing as there happen TO
be In many of the states in America,
one could have understood st. But there
has been ali the time the fostering In
ent.
So perhaps after all those who gave
smith his chance should not be censuredl
much less ridiculed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

here. he practiced baseball and PLAYED
amateur baseball since lenving Carlisle
refusing numerous offers 10 play on
prominent lcaau. teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
CONVICT POET
Is FREE NOW

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec. FL.
Albert Ferguson. convict poet and
magazine writer. who left the pcni.
Tertiary today on parole. owes his
liberty 10 some extent 20 the fact
that while In prison be conducted
school for illltcraie prisoners.
More than one convict. who entered
the prison unable either 20 read or
write. left u with n fair education
because OF fefguaons. efforts. This
sainod for Ferguson the aid OF The
peniteniIary officials.
II IN said Ferguson Is a member
OF an excellent kentucky family.
lie gave bits age az "a when he en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
Free Lunch Man
Dies Wealthy
fny United Press Leased wire)

CHICAGO, Doc. 21.--F'rodericl
Glahe, inventor OF the free lunch,
is dead. He came to Chicago when
is, without money. lie opened
"Fred's Beer Tunnel" In the base.
ment OF the McVicker theatre. On
one side was the bar. on the other
a counter. piled high with sand
wichos. II was the first free lunch.
II figure | can offer every man
something to eat with his beer and
make money. Beer and food 10
together" said Glahe.
Glahe's idea Justified itself. In
20 years the free lunch was an
American institution. Glahe died
worth 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
LITTLE TALES OF CITY LIFE

tate said man who lives in that
neifhborhood. 1T was late IN the
evening. and she couldn't take II
TO the bank She was nervous
about Il. fearing burglars. she
thought Of score Of places 60 hide
~, but there Was some objection TO
each one.
Why not put II In one Of the
ash cansf' asked her daughter.
That's the hast place In the world
a burglar would think 81 looking.
and there isn't any danger of the
can being cmptied for two or three
weeks.
The mother agreed that n was
good idea. and she placed the
money In the can and left II there
until she had an opportunity 20 so
10 the bank. more than a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
CcnSiSteAhsKer
Gets More Money

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. ali.
nalzell Brown. convicted wrccker
OF the California Safe Deposit and
Trust company. Is 10 receive $1,000
b. court decree today. unless the
Deposisors' association 81 the loot
ed company takes steps 20 apply
II on the account 81 plumber which
be carried off before the bank
closed It's doors on Oct 20. 1907.
The money is Browns share Of
$4,000 allowed Albert Mayer. 4 w
IIellman. IT,. and ]. Daixsil Brown
for twelve years service As survlv-
Ing trustees Of the Changers Bank
Of California BY Judge J. J. Van.
Nostrand today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
He's Only lO4;
Wants to Wed

GOSHEN. n. ". Dec. ai."Dr. =
y. vann. who. when he swore IN
his yot. 90 election day in this
place, declared that he Was i0t
years old. snd who insists that be
has been married - times. desires
To we'd ngaln
Some OF his wivca have died. be
SAYS. and ZONE have len him be.
cause % ''ineompstihllisy % rca.
aouing bni, 70 far as he knows.
all arc dead. and there II nothing
TO prevent hts again taking a bride
into his little cabin.
'Dr." vnnn. who claims that IN
The course of hts world travels he
waa given hts medical degree In
Liberia. has for the past 10 years
lived wifeisss and chiidiesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
PLEADS FOR A
HOME

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla.. Dec.
81 "A pathetic appeal from the
wife OF a ilfe-;erm convict reached
the office OF Governor cruce from
Dora. Ark.
The writer Mrs. Ada Greenlaw.
stating that her husband had hecn
away from her for year and was
doing a life sentence az McAlestCr.
asked the governor 10 make an
order thai would permit her 10 b.
with her husband. saying that She
could possibly work at the prison
for her board.
am poor woman and alone
the letter read In closing the ap.
peal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

There - one grocery that makes
sure It's customers have square
deal ia weight. In this store. when
a clerk weighs anything like sugar.
coffee and other foods that arr I'm
paper when they are placed on
the scales. he places on the scale
weights n paper bag or piece OF
paper the same size as that which
no Is weighing. Thus the customer
does not lose even the weight OF
the paper. The rule "a strictly en.
forced. and the clerk who falls 20
observe It Is sure 20 receive a Sc.
we're Feprimand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

pants. thereby encouraging the
clothing merchant.
Grandma liz likely to break a
tooth on a bone. thereby stimuiat.
Ing tho dental trade.
And an assortment OF stomach
aches means a donation 20 tho doc.
tor.
So In one way or another Christ
mas will help all OF us out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

orcar--"The Sick Man From the
East" "BuckHkin Jack. the Earl OF
Gienmore". Lave Decides"
pathe's Weekly No. SIS
The Freshet": Through the Enc
my's Lines"
lyceum--"A Queens Treachery''..
Art VS.. Music; The Military Air
Scout. Princess Charming" !:
Landscapes In Japan"
Circuit Youth W.. Age: Small
Trades In Mulaca": THE Sign Of
the Three Labels"; "A Flash In the
Night"
city--"In the Grip OF Alcohol.
Part T.; In the Grip OF Alcohol
Part H.; "As in Looking Glass. "
Class Am Episode OF the
Early Mormon Days: THE Magic
Suit Case; He Who Laughs
Last "vitagraph Monthly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

tered the pcnltcntiary January %.
1905. under ten.year sentence for
robbery. from Kansas City. Fer.
gunon. from bis cell. kept 40 cor.
reapondenee with several publlea.
lions and wrote much verse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
Doctor

Iily tired, thin,
And do not
Lke? Then 90
Dctor. Ask his
5 nonalcoholic
20 alcohol. no
blood purifier,
q strong altera-
digestion. Let
lcide. is @h'ssis Me-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

pie. hud n ! p
means a boom In
the SOAP market
Any real
healthy little boy
IL pretty sure 20
tip the w
o err II his
means business
for the laundry
3 o IN e times ~
means span X
ingH. and spank
irNa ~ . mr. ont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
Lr+crN. Q. 4 wAtkgp

Lisuts-Gen. G. irvine Walker. OF
Charlen,own. s. G.. who will TEN.
porarfiy command the veterans ~
the confederacy. pending the cleo.
tlon 81 successor 10 the late Gen.
George W. Gordon Vt Tenncsse~.
has Ions been commander Of the
veterans 81 the Army OF Northern
Virginia lie entered the ranks Of
the southern army Immediately az.
ter his graduation from a military
school In 1861. and served through.
out the war. gaining several pro
motions for gallaat service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21
WATCH TRUST

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2i.-~ Suit
for the dissolution OF the Keystone
Watch Case Co. on the ground
that II Is an Illegal combination.
was filed By the government In the
United States court here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

shAkoHAi. Dec. 2t.--premler
Yuan shl ksl has offered 20 con.
cede the establishment Of the Chi.
nese republic u promised the presi.
fancy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-21

"A woman living on a street IN
the Queen Anne dlHtrict received
several hundred dollars thrce weeks
ago. a payment on some real es-