davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
APARTMENTS for Rent.

The Wellington. 1909 Jackson 81,
modern unfurniHhed Groom. nteh m
heated apartments. Raa ranges,
private baths. lockers, electric
washer, electric sweeper. us and
up Janitor,
Copeland Court 1908 Minor. rooms.
furnished, poo phone. light n. 1910,
Ekcainior Apis Furnished ana un-
furniahedi 9th and Pike. Main 1881
~. iawtanoo, isosM stb--comfort.
able. close In. Main ssel tlt up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Housekeeping Rooms.

OLYMPIC Aria. soio western av.
Single rooms. tiBo up; suite.
1900 up. Near public .narket
Furnished housekeeping rooms
Queen Anne 2i0s.
Cheap. we'll Furnished transient and
houneh seping rooms at $40 Howell
Furn.fhed housekeeping rooms, ilto
per week. 1913 Pike 81. Elliott aiihW
Earle. sinEle u. x. rooms az Marion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
PLAYERS WILL
SPLIT FORTUNE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s. Receipts
from the coming series between
the Boston Red Sox OF the Amer
lean league and the New York Oh.
ants of the National league for the
worlds baseball championship, to-
day are expected TO break all rec
ords. Each club owner probably
will receive 100000 as his share.
and the players arc expected to
divide $4,000.
BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-That there
will be no public sale OF reserved
seats for the worlds baseball
championship games here was an
nounced by the management OF the
Boston Red Sox today. All appli-
cations for seats must be mailed.
but no money or checks will be re-
ceived by mail.
Twenty thousand unreserved
seats will be sold Mt the park for
each days game, but not moro than
one ticket will be sold to any one
buyer. II woman accompanies a
man. she must purchase her own
ticket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Funeral Directors.

70. n. HuTTERwoRTu a sogs.
1891 first ave. Main or Elliott sss
unlxerslsy UNDERTAKING rafiorH, .ai4
18th N. ". North zie. w. E Fork
hHr,
Honney Watson Co, funeral direcs
tors, new location. Broadway and
olive East "a.
fl1ffoG10ccf, ~ :,
iAlh@Cut flowers designs Hre.tR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Exchange - Real Estate

We exchange everything evcrywhere
AZ any Tins. II your price " rlght.
Real Estate Exchange, bzO-5Zi
Lumber Exchange.
1870 acres, % Ia cultivation, black
soil. = feet deep. PRICE % 600 for
Seattle property. 3g2 American
bank BLDG
Wantsd--tO 20 f0-Rcrs improved
ranch for equity In home In 'se-
attie' owners only. Address &-fs5.
Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
A SPLENDID FARM
AND A GOOD INVESTMENT

A SPLENDID FARM
AND A GOOD INVESTMENT
30 acres in Lewis county. west OF
Centraila. in the Lincoln creek
valley, is acres In cultivation.
best kind OF roii good B-room
house. large barn, large orchard.
right on the main county road.
fine settlement, rural mall. Price
ti.SOo. $500 cash, balance to suit.
10 acres, miles west OF Centralla.
In the Salzer valley. some OF ~
slashcd. first class alder land.
right on the county road. Price
$500. t25 cash. $40 monthly.
az acres just outside OF city nj Gem
tfniia, right on the street. lies fine,
slashed and seeded. Price $500.
Any terms.
street car line. level and on a good
street Starting them eff at $3.50
per acre. Is first class garden soil
Any terms
We also have some fine lots In Cen
tralia Mt $500. Well located, close
in. Can make terms to suit.
The Southwest Washington State
Fair is being held at Centralia this
week. Reduced railroad fare on
all roads.
SOUTHWEST
WASHINGTON LAND COMPANY
T0a Second Az, Room rs Downs Bldg
Phone Main 1909.
10 ACRES BACK OF KIRKLAND
On rood road, for only $3.50: terms
$50 cash and $40 per month. Rich
alder land for vegetables. berries
and poultry. Come over today.
Take a Madison car and county
ferry or steamer urania ti9 boats
daily TO Burke q Farrar's office
In Kirkland, or call i0t Cherry st.
I2s acres. 20 In cultivation. fine
soil not rock on the place, good
buildings. 90 registered Jersey
COWS. 4 good horses, pigs and
chickens, all farm implements.
Price $4,000; terms. 303 Ameri-
can Bank Bldg.
ACROSS tho Sound In Kitsap county
we have several b-acre chicken
ranches for $3.50, terms $40 cash.
SIS monthly. Elmo for poultry. Go
at once. ole Hanson 4 Co, New
York Block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Hotels and Lodging Houses


Nice Clean houmek eepinR rooms AT
Hotel Trafton. Gs1b Ballard ay. Bal.
lard isss.
HOTEL Cf.AitENDOs--ii2 tth az.
n Rooms soc aud 7bc. Elliott tt2i J.
HOTEL OXFORD. 1870 Ist av.. mod
srn. rates "a 50 per week and up.
harrington. 1914 second. ~ week
up.
Hotel Consul. SIN and Wash; rms.
o. and up. beds lsc. Free baths
ROYAL. HorEfs--aot flfth nv. gso
60 1se Night. tIIk 60 % Meek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

II expected beautiful Danube"
We'll, the Danube postcards
expected 10 find."-Kqngas City Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
MORE PRACTICAL.
CHIEF END OF TRAVEL

is your husband going tenabe theory OF right ivngf
NO; Just now he's going bat"-Batimore American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

4oc coffee. ssc H.. rolled oats. a
lbs. csc: navy beans. lbs ssc,
speckied beans. 6 lbs. csc. gloss
starch, lbs. 25c, chocolate, 1kc IN. ::
tapiocM. 2 lbs. l5c. cracker meal, To
ID. flour. 81 sack: 3 cans salmon.
Csc. corn tlakes. 2 pkzs. 15c. Shaker
salt, 2 pkgs. l5c. dry onions, lbs
Toe. carrots, turnipa and boota, q
lunches &c. Yakima potatoes, rs lbs
lbc. aWaet nntatnna. 4 lha In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
PUBLIC MARKETS


oysters. 2sc pit salmon. acc each
haiibut lbs. tbc. 4 lbs. $50.
shrimps. Toe III: Hmeita. lbs. isc.
founders. Sc each. home grown to-
matoes. SOC box. crab apples, Sc 10
. lbs. zac. butter scotch. ibc ID.
duck eggs, 4tc d0x.. cooking eggs.
CSC doz-. Jelly turnovsrs, So each
German coffee cake Ice each
French rolls. isc dox: navy salad
dresslnR. Toe bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

Help Wanted--FcmaIe
Wshtad--Y YOUNG women. either en.
parlencsd or inexperienced. 20
work as teiepL pns operators tp.
ply 20 fiox 1rd av. or 1889 ifth
av, Tho Pacific Teiephons and
Photograph GO.
Vanted--oood. reliable EiFi 10 oper-
ate power machinesf experience
iunnscessAry. Apply from 20 II
Ia IN At Blacks overall FACTORY.
az First Av &
wantcd--A girl with some expert.
~nee In sewing. Cali ig25 West.
lake ave.
esso--fiOT FONT fRoNR--itsc
KvERrTuI.su ELEcTftfCAL
Sound Electric Co. 1919 First Az.
Giri 20 assist with liRht housework
iszs g1rd Av.
tlfri wanted fof general housework
Phone East ass.
Utri TOT general housework. Ken
wood 1854
Elite Wet Wash Laundry. ballard
1ot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Lost and Found.

FOUND any nHAten this aufnmef lot
un cut and mount them Ia artistic
teWeiry. hsTnn Hym0ns. 1917 afdi
Dysing and cleaning. coatorium bye
works. EaAt sga Wagon calls and
delivers.
Reward FOR return 81 large liKht
brown dog license $40 East tsii,
Want house & offiee furniture, cash.
Gibson Chandler. Vie fitc. ~. 1891
Lout--rWo shopping bags on SAtnr-
day deacon 1919
Plumbing repairs, coo Lr,; refer
encea q. a. 1895
Iound Whlie hnll pap. Norm 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Situation Wanted-Malc

Wanted Employment by onesicR
ksd man handy al any work. III
liutt fnf1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

Personal.
~-~S~~~s~s~s~s~~ ~e~H~~r~--~s~~ s~~@~~~~@~s~~~~~
EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW
about new discovery. Towards
600 Nuperflnoue hair positively
removed permanently. fnexpen-
siss. simple treatment. IT'S DIP
FERENT Quaker Dru9 Co, AKi-
br. A lee Lewis. consulting chiro-
practor. Hours : to y. m. ats-T Ar
cads Annex. Main i3t9. Lady attend
ant
RUPTURE CURED. permanent. no
operation or detention from labor.
over AGO eases cured past two
years. ages to rs Harvard
system, SID Eitel nldg.. Seattle
Given away. pretty and well bred
young FOX terrier bitch. Good
ridge, III Ninth. Elliott SIS ~.
0fI.IETTE BLADES snarpeued, ace
dox: raxorr. CSC. etc 1901 eth ay
Get Acquainted Society. Names and
faddrsases. Tos Pine Street
Say "a saw IL In The star"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30

Black figs. SC ID; orange mar
malnde. fsc glass local patent flour.
ti.01n sack zoe can ahad lee. I
boxes matches. Zoe. coffee. Csc 10.
SOC bottle iiquid soap, 2bc. 81 bottle.
soc: Csc can baking powder, Toe
peanut hutter. zoe H.: 2 pkgs corn
flakes. 1bc; Z lbs. rolled oats. $50.
sSc pkg. wheat flakes. 25c. 10 bars
laundry soap. csc. acc bottle catHup.
Toe. fun cream cheese. zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
SUpERFLUOUS.

MfB ToungWed-Tm going TO spread poison OF
cults and put II where the
Youngwed-Why waste the poison?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Help Wanted--Male

Help Wanted--Male
wANTED--Men ana women 20
learn the barber trade. wages
paid while learning Call OF wtfta
NATIONAL BARBER COLLEGE
High Grade school
81 Washington ~
Rock men aud iabnfefs wanted Tor
work near Redro -WoolicY, good
wages and camp. Puget SOUND a
Cascade n n, Co, fts Henry iJe ;
WHY does Lundquist sell tzs Huita
for tiBf BECAUSE HE BELLS
THEM uPETAfFH Room sot En-
preas Theatre nniiding.
Lean 20 he q &eon hsster at
hOLER BARRIER cOLisEOE
go Occidental Ave
nuTEL Norman. ~ Neslsr way.
Rooms 1tc aud soc Men only hath
MannfneturlnR JgWrirr waited. Al
via ~ Hanhins. - Union Hik
wanted Good men % Organize
lodges No 9 rythisn nidE
rktef Hotel. hixtii and fins. free
haffa ard phone us week %
say n sAw u N Ths star
k.xenAashs 81 eo Hats ma LET ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Money to Loan

r.~oSl.gt,, ~, So.
CITY AND COUNTRY LOANS
on Improved or vacant property.
any amount. 80 20 500; long or
Ehsrt time. easy payments. no de-
lay. Bturtsyant a Co. az Boston
Htk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
Homesteads.

IfoWesfaad or desert claim reiinauish-
mont. Eastern Washington fruit
belt, Greatest bargain ever Of
fered Thomas craig, sos Eirst az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-30
HORRIBLEl

HORRIBLEl
III make noise hodup Tl stuff THU
handkerchief mouh
The victim regarded II with CHASTITY smile
oh that's such old he proesed-Chicago Tribune
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
johnson and Smoky Joe
Were Stingy With Homers

1t is hard enough to get base hits off
Walter. Johnson and Joe Wood. and
almost an impossibility to procure
home uns off them. This last fact is
driven home through inspection Of the
American league ~four-bagger records
of 1912. such inspection showing that
each great box man had only two cir
cult drives made off his delivery last
season. Harry Lord Of the Chicago
White Sox should feel proud Of him.
self when he learns hat he was the
only American league player to get
homers off these wv stars Of the f1r.
ing line. Lord made his circuit clout
OF the Idaho phenom on May g.. and
touched Smoky Joe for a hit for the
grand tour on June 16.
Ping Bodie made the other homer
off Johnson. and Frank Baker the
other four-bagger off Wood. the dates
on which these historic hits were
manufactured being May 8 and Octob-
err 3. 1t will be noted that the two
four-play smasher off johnson came
In the same game. a game. by the way.
In which johnson was knocked out Of
the box. johnson must have had con-
siderable speed. for prior to the time
he was driven to shelter he smashed
some bones in Lee Tannehilrs arm by
hitting him with a pitched bail.
Other star pitchers did not possess
the skill Cor lucky that johnson and
Wood showed in preventing the manu-
facture Of home runs. Russell Ford.
for example. yielded ten hits for the
full distance. two of which we're pro-
cured by iris Speaker. winner Of the
Chalmers car voted to him as the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
CAMP HONORS L
ELI GRIDIRON STAR

New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 10.-Ac-
cording to Walter Camp. the Yale adj
visory coach. Fudge" Heftelfnger,
the old Blue guard. was the greatest
football player he ever saw.
When asked the question, Camp
said that a recent occurrence on Yale
field would show just why he consider
ed Fudge the greatest player of all
time. Walter contends that Heffel-
finger could do everything as well as
any other player. and a whole lot Of
things that no other player rel
Camp says Of Heffelhnger's recent
exhibition of his football ability:
Fudge in coaching the Eli guards
insisted that they should get into the
interference. and they expressed
doubt about their ability to do so.
Then 'Heff.' the veteran Of 20 years
ago. took his place as a guard on the
varsity against the scrubs and made
the present day players rel stick out
by demonstrating very clearly how q
guard could do what he had asked
them to do.
when a man weighing 230 to 2%0
pounds and out Of the game for about
sixteen years-fOr 'Heff' played for the
Chicago A. A. after leaving Yale-can
step into tho line Of a 1912 varsity
team and show strapping youths. we'll
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

ior Rim and that Kuhn knew he knew.
It Another ball was pitched .rd s:
forced the Winchester catcher to Leaf.
nigh in the air to mold it from hit.:n::
the stands. The next all pitched did
come.
Letting out a yell that he alone Was
capable of, he waited until ever, on,
IN the park looked i'll his direction and
turning to Toney. cried loud u
TO be heard in the outtield:
Come on, Rover"
Rover didn't come. but Toney did.
The young giant made the d:stanc:
minus nothing n was about to g..
Kuhn limb from limb when the l,a..
ice of the players intcrfereL. Top,
was finally quoted down bat; lou;
not he induced to ge. back into ~.
bon. lie lost his ~, and Kuhn ;a"i
found Ii. He refused to work agai.
in S~aclbyville. and WHOM ;hc tv,
teams met in Winchester il was . har.i
proposition to eet him ro ~'-e', "e.'.
less TO say. %shelbyviiln i7aliy ".
out.
Toney is w.nterins "a; Goa. ;:i:'. r,,s
OF the suburbs of Nashville. whr-~ ~
has q flock "r hunting hr.'' ii ~
macy broad acres. lm'nN'in.*'v ''%>.
n curtain descended .n the vi,s So
r~ight-hander is known amrr ~,
Cubs. boarded a traia frr nr"-" "a.
seek out the simple life. One %"
Toney's specialties is chucking ston"~
across the Cumberland riTer. and Il.
ascribes his great pitching strength
TO the training he acquired wh:i.
catching driftwond oN1 of tho rivci..
Manager Evers nf the vest side tea,
is confident that Tone will develop
into n OF the slab mainstays of tag
Cub machine next season and is go
ing to Civ tho Tennessee boy plen:.
OF work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
"Come on, Rover" Cost
Fred Toney His Goat

As a goat getter Antoine Kuhn. for
mer manager Of the shelbyville ball
club. had the rest Of the herders
dashed to the mast. Andy" as he
was better known. had Sherlock
other peoples goats. and once he
learned that an Angora was astray.
It vas but a matter of a few moments
before 1t could be found in Kuhn's
possession.
Fred Tony Of the Cubs lost one of
those things several years ago while
he was in the Bluegrass league, and
byville team at the time 1t was natural
to suppose Kuhn had the animal.
Kuhn's ability az a pest" had for a,
long time been one of Toney's worst
aflictions. and. because the big pit
cher was easily worried. a miniature
feud had sprung up between the two.
Along about the time Toney heaved
seventeen-inning no-hit game, a
story from his home pasture. the Reel
foot Lake district Of Tennessee, came
floating into the Bluegrass country.
It was to the effect that Tony had a
habit Of going rabbit hunting with
nothing but a few stones and a dog
that he generally returned from these
At every meeting Of Kuhn and
Toney after that the former would
bring up the story. and generally as a
parting remark would utter the SIM
pie little sentence. come on. Rover"
The climax came one day In Shelby
willie when Winchester (Toney's team)
was playing them.
Winchester was leading the league
and the Shelby county club was irving
tts best to fall through the bottom.
Toney was pitching. and. with the
breaks coming his a had the game
practically sewed up. This was too
much for Kuhn. who had lost several
arguments that day. and feeling that
the only way to get even was to get
after Toney. From his position on the
first base coaching line Andy started.
1t was along about the seventh in
ming. and his "All-Joys'' were two runs
behind. He attracted Fred's attention.
by emitting a low. soft whistle and
then proceeded to make the blast
louder with each ball pitched. Toney
toiled on as Kuhn ave his little per-
Torrance. but the pitcher knew thai
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

American leagues most valuable play
err. Ed Walsh was located for six
homers. Speaker getting one such hit
off the spit-ball expert and winning q
game with It.
Five home run were made off Jack
Coombs. three off Bob Groom. our of
Vean Gregg and only one off Chief
Bender. The figures follow:
New YOrk-27.
on Ford, 10; Warhop, 4; Quinn, 1;
Fisher, 3: Davis. 2: Mcconnell, 2;
Vaughn, /; Caldwell. 1.
ChicaRo-25.
on Walsh. 6: Benz, s; LANCE. I; CT
cote. 8: Mogridge. Q: White. 2: Jor-
dan. /; Bell. 1; Peters 1.
WashingtOn-22.
on Hughes. 8: Groom, 8: Cashion.
3; Walker. 2; johnson. 2; Akers, /;
Griffith, /; Engel. 1: White. /.
BostOn-10.
on Bedient. g.: Collins. 4; Hall, 1:
O'Brien. 3; Wood. 2.
st. LOuis-17.
or Powell. 6: Allison. 4; Mitchell.
2: Hamilton. q; e. Brown. 2; Frill. L;
Baumgardner. 1.
Detroit-16.
on Lake. 8; Willett. 3: Mullin, 8:
Works. 2; Dubuc. 2: Jensen. 1; Wheat
ley, 1; Moran. 1.
Cleveland-15.
on Gregg. 4: Blanding. B: Mullin 8:
Baskette. 2; George. 1: Mitchell. 1;
Kahler. /.
Philadelphia-l2.
on Coombs, 5; Brown, 2: Pennock.
1: Russell. 1: Plank. 1; Bender. 1;
|Houck. 1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
BURNS HANGS Up
BELT At CALGARY
Says Bayley Must Not Die
tate to Him and Names
His Own Terms.

Calgary. Dec. lo.-A gold belt en-
bisrnatic Of tho lightweight cham
pionship OF Canada has been put up
ny Tommy Burns. and the i1rst battle
for the trophy Will DO fought on De-
ce'nbeT ~ In the Manchester arena.
JOG Bayiey. Will be given the nrst OPP
agrees to tho terms ofrered. In case
he docs not Dick Hyland will Do de-
clared lightweight champion OF Can
ada and will defend the belt against
all corners.
This decision. VA reached by the
former worlds champion after nego-
tiations with Bayley had been going
on for almost two weeks. during the
course Of which the Canadian cnan-
pion had successfully. avoided agree
Ing to. meet Hyland.
Ever since the Thanksgiving day
battle between. these two Hyland has
heen hot on Bayley's trail. Bayley
pleaded that the inducements were not
with Q bet Of $4,000 on the side that
he could defeat the champion. Bay
ley agreed to t.ais. provided he was Of
Tered q large enough purse by the pro-
moter. He received 81. 300 for his end
in ,,eachs of the former battles and was
>olcered-4he-same amount o q return
match with Hyland. He wired that
. - Dual ! VI 06eVV LUZ klD
end was forthcoming there would be
nothing doing. Later he came to
terms. accepting $3.50.
It Yves this demand that led Tommy
Burns to offer the gold championship
belt and to issue the ultimatum that
Bayley must either come here for the
same amount as the last time or he
could jump in the lake"
No Champion.
3. AT the present time there is no
recognized championship belt for the
Dominion of Canada" said Tommy. in
discussing his action. BILLY Allen has
the n which Flanagan put up, al
though ne has been twice beaten in
Calgary since then. Allen refused to
hand it over to Bayley because Elan
agan had ordered him not to defend It
except before the Toronto club.
This belt which l am having made
will be the finest OF its kind ever Of.
'fered in Canada. 1t will cost me over
$1,000. and will be worth the winning.
I would gladly award 1t to Bayley to
defend II he would be reasonable in
his: terms. but lie cannot dictate to me.
= Bay1cy Was Lucky.
He was lucky to get a draw with
Hyland. and If 1t had not been a case
Of taking a title away from n cham
pton who was still on his feet ] would
nave given the decision to Hyland.
Unless Bayley will accept the same
terms he did last time he will be out
of 1t as far as / am concerned. L
Will declare Hyland champion and will
give him tho belt to defend against all
.comers."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

the whole proceeding was for his bene-
tit alone. Kuhn's whistling grew
louder until 1t got on the nerves Of
every n in the enclosure. and dll
eyes were conferred upon him. 1t WAS
then that he began in a low voice 20
humble and as the seconds passed
the mumblirg grew louder.
Toney in the meanwhile va getting
Wild, which added to his discomfort
He didn't like Kuhn. and al
though he didn't know what was teing
said. he realized that it was meant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
WINTER TOURIST SERVICE


Chicago. Ill.,. Dec. 1o.~-The Atchi-
son. Topeka and Santa 1Tc road today
inaugurated tho second season of its
DE Luxe train service between Chi
cago and southern California points.
The schedule provides for a weekly
train in each direction between Chi
caso and Los Angeles during the vim
ter season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
SOUTHERN COMMERCE AND
rANAT,

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 10.-A notable
conference called to consider the
south's relationship to the world'a
commerce after the opening OF the
Panama canal. assembled in Atlanta
today for a two days session. Dele
gates representing commercial bodies
In all parts of the south We're in at
tendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

grounded in the football of today.
things they thought impossible. it In
dicates rather clearly that q great
football player of the old days is not
out Of the reckoning when it comes to
the selection of the greatest players
of all times"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
conners.'

MISSOURI POULTRY SHOW OPENS
Springfield. Mo-. Dec l0.-The an
nual exhibition Of the Missouri State
Poultry association was opened here
end Of the week. The show this year
is n Of the largest in the history
Of the association. there being more
:han 1000 birds on exhibition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

league club. The boy. who will be one
of the worlds w%ealthiest men. is be.
ing trained for slab work at Princeton
university His father is a Princeton
graduate. and 1t is his ambition to
watch his son some day strike out the
hatsmen Of Yale and Harvard. Brown
will give him two lessons each week,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
PACIFIC COAST HNCKllY REl;INs.

PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY BEGINS.
Vancouver. Is. c.. Dec. 1O.-The ra-
cifc Coast Hockey league. with teams
in Westminster. Victoria and Var
couver inaugurates its championship"
schedule tonight under conditions
that promise the most successful sea-
son in the history Of the sport in this
section. The season will continue I'M
til March ..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

Captain-elect George f. Stickney Of
the Fargo college football team for
next year. He Is tho son of Rev. r.. II.
Stickney Of Fargo. M nas played
three years on the Fargo college team.
Two Of them were spent ut the guard
. position. and his year nc played tack
10.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10
MANY OFFICIALS IN CONFER.
EXCT

San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 10.-Sev-
eral hundred tax assessors. county
judges and members Of the Legislature
are attending the seventh annual con.
vention of the Tax ASSESSORS associa.
ton Of Texas which met In this city
today for a two days session.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-10

There were hoy scouts long before
Baden-Powell made it a general or
g%ani.ation. This perpetrator Of per-
sifiage spent much Of his boyhood
emulating Buffalo Bill and Dan Boone.