davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BY Percy II. Whiting.

TIME Cracker players continue
to take their own sweet time
about reporting A good
delegation arrived yesterday and
probably few more win filter in
today.
It's a hard boiled ciuch that any
player who doesn't kick IN with his
valued presence or an irreproach-
able alibi by tonight will be in the
bad graces Of Bill smith--and
that's no pleasant place 10 pe.
IT'S a suffering shame that after
a hothouse winter, spring should
turn off cold ASA Siberian blizzard.
Yesterday afternoon the poor play
ers shivered, shuddered and swore.
Their ire was aroused, but not their
perspiration.
Yet for all that there was a
practice, and corking good one.
The big, loud noise was Wallace
Smith. All the new men looked
good. but Wally looked superlative-
ly excellent, or words to that et-
feet.
He started the reverberations
when batting practice was on. He
didn't talk much. but he fairly mur-
dered that ball When Bill smith
was pitching to the batters Wally
Nrupped q couple through the box
that would have taken a leg off II
the manager hadn't displayed an
agility ont OF all proportion to his
years. u was noted. after bit,
thar vueu WallN came To bat Bill
smith hurlcd the bail with one eye
on the batter and the other on the
exit He may be TOO old 10 play,
but he's too Young to die.
An OF smiths hits. however we're
not of the too-hot to-handle va
riety IT, knocked them to aii
ae'Gs. tog sinGls, tUo- basgers and
tAree bsggsrs lie didn't roul and
NJ ditnl strike He iusl hin. OF
course. r.om SMITHS showing in
the National League last year IL
uas evident that a. could hit-but
Yesterday he looked like sure 500
Sitter
Al fielding Smith looked cieNer
enough. Hes big wholesome
ehap. cat along the Al O'Deu lines,
and II would take "a ball Of rifle
velocity and road roller pouderosi-
ty 10 he TOO speedy for hint
II you'd like a prediction, here
IL is: Wallace Smith will play third
base for the Crackers this year.
TO use in reserving all the pam
egyrics for Smith He was in
good company Look this chap
Musser over the first time you are
out at the park. II he doesn't stack
up with Walter Johnson i'm size,
appearance. motions and physical
characteristics. then nobody ever
did. No doubt he's "a lot shy of
having Walters speed, but from
what he showed the very first day
ont IL is suspected that he can
burn 'em over with The hest when
be is i'm condition. on looks, this
one ranks with the best
Another huge hurler IS Bause-
vein. This man is an elephant.
And while size isn't everything. it's
"a lot-ou the slab, OF course. Big
Pendley was eitrou and Tiny
Hickman a wonder But it's sell
dom that way \ good 90 per cent
of the star hurlers are big men
or at least tall men. 1t takes ire
mendous strength to hurl game.
and the big men have all the best
Of il. All the reports on Bausewein
are encoura ging-and so are his
looks,
1T was hard not 10 be surprised at
the lack of size of lnhelder
Heating. late Of Portsmouth, Va.
He's in the prawn class an right
for rosize-though at that he stacks
up about twice as big as Tommy
Mcmillan one of Americas great
esi shorjstops
once Keatiug gets iu the field.
however, you forse, that he's skin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BIG SQUAD OF PELICANS
REPORTS FOR WORKOUT

NEW ORLEANS. LA. March Pitch
er ora Williams, last year with the Flint.
Mich club; Pitcher Pat Richmond a
Fort Dodge Iowa, sem-p pro southpaw
Pitcher Evan Evans. who Southpa wed in
the Texas league last season; Pitcher
Gudger a right -hander in the Texas last
season; Pitcher Jimmy Dygert, a hold
over from 1912. Second Basemau Jake Y.
Atz, last year with Providence: Outfield-
err Ray Spencer, 1912 hold over, are
the Pels now on hand
Engle and Hendrickson, of the Boston
Red SoN. are working with them, as
is Joe Jackson, of the Cleveland Ameri-
cans
The Pels play the police team here
sunday for the benefit Of the play
grounds fund
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
COLUMBUS AND MOBILE
WILL CLASH SATURDAY

COLUMBUS, GA. March 1t has been
definitely settled that the tie for the
Championship in basket ball in the South
will be played off between Columbus and
Mobile in Birmingham tomorrow night.
Mobile attempted to mislead Columbus
for several days, by claiming that her
men could not leave home. in order that
the. Columbus players would let up in
their practice, but the members of the
Columbus team have kept in top notch
condition and will give Mobile some bat
tie when they get together
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
SIX BARONS WORK OUT:
WEATHER NOT THE BEST

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March r.
With weather anything but comfortable
six Barons were out at Rickwood park
yesterday to indulge in little light
work. In the party were Molesworth,
Foxen. McAnile Herridon, Whitney and
Cochran. Some little unlimbering was
done today again.
The regulars win all be here by Mon
day and the first game will be played
that day weather permitting. A few
men on the grounds yesterday made
good showings
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
SMASHED AT N. Y. MEET

NEW YORK, March Tn the ma
tional indoor championships. held last
night in the Madison Square Garden.
Abel Kiviat broke the worlds record
for the 1000 yards run. making the dis
tance in 2;15 As. Howard Drew. Of
Springfield. Mass, ran 20 yards in
80, new championship mark.
Babe" Mcdonald nut the 16-noInd
shot 80 feet 3-4 inches. worlds rec
ord.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
FRANK G0TCH SAYS HE
WILL STICK AT FARMING

HUMBOLDT. IOWA. March 7.-Franlx
Gotch, worlds wrestling champion. en-
phatically denied today while working in
his garage all reports that he was about
that his farming and automobile inter-
ests are enough to keep him busy and he
has no desire to III himself for hard
wrestling
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
MAlrER rRAuIs | nsEs

pINNHURST, n G., March 7.-Walter
J. Travis. of Garden City, lost yesterday
In the second round OF match play in
TO B W. Corkran. Of Baltimore. one
down Corluan turned in a card of 20
and Travis r. w G, Fownes, Jr., for
mer national champion. had defeated c.
l.. Becker. of Woodland, and win meet
kohert Hunter. Of Woodburn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
ODE TO A BLOSSOM.
written on a bet.)

written on bet.)
Though poets oft have written OF
The redness OF the rose,
There never was rose as red
AS Johnny EVers' nose.
Beside the nose the sunset glow
Is whittier than a swan;
II is the reddest little beak
That e'er the sun shone on.
BY George THAR.
Kahler and Shields. of the Nap club, are
taking off weight (they say with bas-
ket ball act they put on every day. They
use an association football and shoot goals
for an hour at time at an imaginary
basket
The United States league is to be re-
vived under the name of the Federal
league, They need new money more than
q new name
Jim Baskette turned up at Pensacola
very thin and much pulled down as re-
suit OF his cutting scrape.
Two hundred thousand dollars will go
out this season on spring training trips
of the two big leagues before penny
comes in,
Arthur Irwin has written Frank Farrell
must be reassuring indeed to the p. L.
However, Irwin hasn't called a turn in
thirteen years, so 1t may be knock, after
all.
With Chance al first and Chase at sec
ond, several American league diamonds
viii have to be rock balasted on the right
side to keep 'em from tipping,
Several of the New Yorks are inquiring
all-land route back from Bermuda to the
metrop If SO. they are willing to buy
their own tickets.
Jack Warhop weighed 175 pounds when
he reported, which must make him few
inches broader than he is long.
On the recommendation of Lou Cas-
tro. the ardent and perSpiring fight ref
cree, Macon has signed first baseman
named w E. Brouthers, who was last
year in the Virginia league.
Manager Jesse Burkett Of the Worces-
ter club. is TO take a team TO Australia
this fan.
Catcher Hub Hart, once Southern
leaguer, will stop em for Utica this year
Charley Hemphill. Atlanta's mana ger
for 1912 has Just signed his contract to
play in the outtield for st. Paul
Forbes Alcock late Of Birmingham, viii
perform for Canton this year
Rudy Hulswitt is acting as manager Of
Manager Jack Hayden.
President Chivington. of the American
association, owns u pecan farm in Ala
bama.
Walsh and Lobert, OF the Phny team
have turned their whislSers out on a bet
| The man who ShaVeS first muSt nav
Both now look like billy goats in the face
| Wheeling has kicked out OF the In
terstate league and will tear down the
grsndstand and sell it for lumber
Hint to John McGraw: Why not hire
an expert marble cutter and brighten up
the team.
When Iris Speaker said goodbye to
McGraw at Marlin. the other day. he
Mack" And all McGraw said was. 80
do L. but IT sounded like threat
Dom Muranoy is now wearing light
cane.
Memphis viii carry a utility man this
season-aud durn the expense.
McGrsw has about decided to keen
Thorpe. Cooper ana Torrey through the
season and Jacobson is said 80 have
chance
Because Harry Barley, hold out. is like
Bill smiths clock.
Colonel Cuke opiues that the Wei
chonce situation has reached stage
sympathy for Bill Smith
!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
MARSHALL WINS TITLE

HAVANA. March frank j. Mar
hail. United States chess champion
las added the Cuban championship TO
lis collection. Capahlanca- the Cuban
master, finished second in the tourna-
nent which ended last night
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
coRNELLLosEs spRINrER.

ITHACA, n. Y, March The Cor
nell track team is minus the services
today of William II. Bennett, the crack
sprinter. Bennett pulled a tendon and
was out of the game a year,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Because Harry Bailey. hold out is like
wise wstchmaker, is no sign he can fix
Bill smiths clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Colonel Cluke opiues that tho Wei
chonce situation has reached = stage
where the next move viii he a vote Of
sympathy for Bill Smith
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

McGrsw has about decided to keen
Thorpe. Cooper ana Torrey through the
season and Jacobson is said 80 have
chance
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Memphis will carry utility man this
season-aud durn the expense.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Dom Mullaney is now wearing light
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

The state senate OF Montana has passed
a bill to legaliZe twenty round bouts.
This will make Butte once more the box
ing mecca of the middle West and already
half dozen clubs are getting busy
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Johnny I<ilbane has had fourteen fight.
since he annexed the featherweight it'll,
a. little more than year ago. Since tha
time he has Knocked out Monte Attel
Tommy Dixon Oliver Kirk. George Kirk
wood and has won decisions over John
ME Dundee. Eddie O'Keefe twice. Younl
DriscoH. Tommy Dixon Johnny Albanese
frankie Burns, Jimmy Walsh and Tomm,
O'Toole
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

1T vas hard not TO be surprised at
the lack of size of lnhelder
Keating. late of Portsmouth. Va.
He's IN the prawn class an right
for qsize-though at that DE stacks
up about twice as big as Tommy
Mcmillan one % Americas great
es shortstops
once keatiug gets iu the field.
however. you forget that hes skin.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Eddie Walsh and Spider Britt announce
they will cover the $25 put up by Charley
Lee, who is looking for bouts in Atlanta,
but they both insist upon Lee making lib
pounds for them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

New York fans will witness a big fght
next week between Bombardier Wells
Englands best heavyweight, and Gunboa
Smith. the American heavyweight, whC
has been coming along at S1ch a fast clir
lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
"Just eouidn't
wait to take
my hat Off"

a rIz bath Your iors will wriggis sim
soy They'll look up az you and almost
talk and then thcyll take another dive
In that riz bath Yes. rIx Is lie 60
feet
The man or woman who SAYS Their,
anything like, or a. good as, rtE, never
had foot In TIE bath Nuull b ahle
60 wear smaller shoes. too. vhun yea use
TfZ. your feet will keep cosy
Miss NJ Pearl Lloyd. Gisnfana wis
So enc box q rtk for her mother "sns
has had sorc. tender feet fov long
time" writes Miss Lloyd hat after using
TiZ her feet arr nat troubling her
TIE operates under new priaripir.
drawing oat an the poisonous eNudatians
that make feet core. coruY anf tired
There's nothing else Ike rIX o. sefase
AM Imitation n anyone erfrrs rou
Substitute. just remember your poor suf
fcring feet. and tell him 90 give ypa
what you asked fcr
TfE - cents a hax cold everywhere
o. sent direct on receipt % grtc. Aonsy
back ~ TtE doesnt Do All we say For
free trial package write today % walter
Iuthsr Dodge = Co. ChicAxa. III Rec
or uendet b. all e-uE stores, department
and general stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
DRYDOCK
AT BREMERTON?

BREMERTON. wash. May 15.--
a third dry dock Ia recommended
for the Puget sound navy yard by
Rear Admiral II X Stanford. chief
OF tho bureau OF yards and docks.
who is here today on a trip OF in
spection.
Admiral Stanford said that the
construction OF another dock here
IL very necessary. lie pointed out
that the first dock Ia capable OF re
coiving all smaller vessels and the
second the largest dreadnaughts or
smaller vessels disabled and bare
ly afloat. but that It was not deep
enough 10 receive a disabled dread.
nauRht. The new dock. he recon-
mends. should be OF sufficient
depth TO accommodate battleships
OF the deepest draft contemplated.
even when waterloEged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
U. S. CAPTAIN TO
FIGHT FOR BOAT

VANCOUVER. n. C.. May 10
In connection with the capture Of
tho schooner Valiant last Sunday
morning of the coast OF Triangle
island by the fisheries patrol boat
VIM \. Jollltfe. Capt John c. Cour.
age. OF the American vessel, made
the following statement today:
AT the time OF the seizure OF
the Valiant tho vessel was eight
and threeguarters miles from the
nearest land. No effort was made
to escape from tho Jolllfte Tho
Valiant had not been fishing since
late The previous night. and not
thea, nor at any previous time. Il.
legally.
You can say for me that II noe
essary this case will be carried 10
the priyy council for final settle
mcut"
Capt. Courage Is not being held
by the fisheries authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

ties, Mrs, Allie Sloan. 20. WAS held
under $4,000 ball today for trial on
n charge OF contributing 20 the de-
linquency Of Eileen Baust. u. and
Pearl Peterson. ~ At Mrs.
Sloan's preliminary hearing the lit
tie girls testified that they were
invited by her 70 n place, whore
they wore met By five men.
a sideliEht on the white slavery
Investigation was tho arrest OF two
other men. both prominent IN bust.
ness circles. as a result OF the story
told by l5ycarold Evelyn Quick.
VIM. TaCasse and Richard Hol-
lingsworth. automobile dealers, are
the men whom the girl charges
with statutory crime. on the
witness stand in the Justice court
Evelyn Quick told in a straightfor.
ward manner tho story Of her rela-
lions with tho two men. II was
brought out during the preliminary
examination that the girl was
adopted from an Oregon orphan
asylum by Mrs. Quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
MURDERER IS
SHOT TO DEATH

~ United Press Leased Wire
CARSON CITY New. May l5--
Game to the end. refusing tho for
mality OF being blindfolded aud de-
ciaring he would die Ike soldier.
Antonio Microyich paid the penalty
today for the murder OF Antoine
Grcgovich AT Tonopah cractly one
year ago. by being legally shot at
the state prison here.
Microvich walked resolutely and
with an air ~ nonchAlance. and
faced the frowning muzEles OF three
1880 Savage rifles. two OF which
were 10 send leafen messenger
Of death through his heart Not
tho movement OF a muscle or tho
change Of expression denoted any
nervousness on his part He was
the coolest and most self-possessed
Of any IN the prison yard
lie fell dead, with hardly a tire
NOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

SPRINGFIELD, H.. May Is
(Spl) The general impression
prevails today that Barrett O'Hara.
lieutenant governor of Illinois and
chairman OF the vice investigation
committee OF the state legislature.
has been the innocent victim of n
"frame-up" in the charges inferred
in an affidavit given by Mrs. Maud
Robinson. who swore she was one
OF the women In private hotel
party of which O'llara had been a
member.
The senate committee investlgat-
ing the charges against O'Hara last
night heard testimony indicating
the lieutenant governor was abso-
lutely innocent OF any wrongdoing
Thomas Vredenburg. OF Spring
field, who was member OF the
party In connection with which
charges were brought. testified
that he had no knowledge of i'm
proprietles between Maud Robin
son or any other woman and O'IIara
on the dates alleged In the charges
Sam Davis. liquor dealer of
Springfield. testified that he had
obtained the affidavit from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
M'KENZIE WON'T
TRUST HAMILTON

Declaring that no will take moth
ing for granted where Commission
or Hamilton is concerned. Chair
man Mckenzie OF tho county board
refused. Wednesday. 70 vote for n
resolution drafted by Hamilton. au-
thorizing the expenditure 81 sl625-
900 on roads out OF the $1,000 900
bond Issue recently approved by
the people
Mckenzie was called from tho
courtroom. where he was teatifyinR
In connection with tho $3.50 900
courthouse litigation. 10 vote on
Hamilton's resolution. u required
unanimous vote 10 pass it Nc.
Kenxic asked n the roads provided
we're the same as authorized In the
bond issue. Hamilton replied that
some were.
Il asked for time 20 check up the
list. but the motion wha repeated. Il"
says Mckenzie. and positively
refused 20 vote for something ! was
not informed upon. take nothing
for granted from Hamilton. II tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

roads In his resolution correspond
to the bond issue. have authorized
tho clerk % the board 10 east my
vote IN favor OF f."
The roads provided for In the
resolution are AZ follows.
Mhnhattan.De s Moinos road. fi0.-
100. Vashon Island trunk road.
$4,000. Auburn. Black Diamond
Enumclaw. s27S.0 Richmond
Beach. north trunk. $4,000. Red.
mond. Renton. t2ss 900. Seattle Des
MoineE Pierce county. sli6.0 900:
Mercer Island. $4,000. Stevens
Pass road. $4,000: Kirkland. Rem
ton. $4,000. Redmond Renton.
f2as. 900. Seattle Woodin Vile Du-
val. tt2s. 900. connecting roads at
lssaquah. Botheli and Pacific city.
Seattle-Pierce county. $3.50 $50; Sc
attic. Reuton. $4,000. Bothell Sno-
homish county. $4,000. IsHaquah-
Fall city. $4,000. Renton-Renton
Junction. $1,000. Renton-Black
Diamond. SIC. 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
England's Queen
Stops Divorce

LONDON, May l5.--At tho suF.
gestion. It is said. OF Queen Mary.
the Duke and Duchess OF Westmln.
ster have abandoned their inten-
ton OF bringing counter actions for
divorce. and today have signed an
agreement for a permanent separ.
alton. The queen. Il is said. aided
relatives Of both the duke and
duchess to arrange an amicabie
parting. through a dislike for court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
BUTCHER SLAIN
With OWN knife

SAN FRANCISCO. May i5.--His
throat cut from ear 10 ear. the body
~ Egbert Armand. butcher. was
found today In his shop When n
bloody carver was found wrapped
Ia paper In an outer room and
bloody sawdust scrRped from the
floor was found hidden In barrel.
the police saw that murder had
been done Annand's wallet WAS
gone. That furnished n clew TO the
object OF tho crime. A former en-
ploye OF tho man 10 being sought as
the possible slaycr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
PLAN ARREST OF Is MORE
MEN IN PROBE OF GREAT
VICE RING IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES. May Felony
complaints are 70 DO Issued here
for is more men IA the result OF
charges brought by score OF girls
ranging IN age from II TO 10 years.
Officers working under the direc-
ton Of Deputy Constable Louis
Kahn have been furnished with a
list OF the men wanted. who. juvo-
nile court officers assert. may shed
light upon what they believe 70 be
tho most vicious vice ring ever
unearthed in Southern California
The particulars OF the charges
are withheld by the court Ruthorl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
DYNAMITE HIT
BY TRAIN!!!!!
BUT 1T DIDN'T

THE DALLES. or. May ID
Several persons have reason 10
congratulate themselves over
their narrow escape when n
speeding O-W z a. y panscn.
ger train collided with on auto
mobile truck carrying n large
box OF dynamite without caus.
ing an explosion
The automobile was carried
more than 100 feet on the pilot
OF the engine. and tho driver. J.
". Blakeney. saved hia life by
jumping before the engine
struck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

Robinson woman for the purpose OF
having a Comeback" II he were
subjected TO a grilling by the vice
commission, before which he had
been summoned as witness.
The affidavit made by the Robin
son woman affirmed that she and
O'IIara had been registered at a
hotel In Chicago MS man and wife
under the name OF r. u. Duncan
and wife January II. rs and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

The Seattle Theatre. at
Third and Cherry street,
was crowded this after
noon by an enthusiastic
crowd OF amusement seek
ers who gathered to see
"The Crisis"
This play, founded on
one Of Churchill's famous
novels, deals with the
Civil War and is one Of
the leading dramas OF
America. 1t is presented
in faultless fashion by the
Bailey & Mitchell players.
And it should be under
stood that the Bailey &
Mitchell people are not in
the Theatrical Trust, which
presents everything, good,
bad and Indifferent, at the
regular priccs-$10O TO
81. 5O--whether the plays
and players are worth it
or not.
"T'hc Crisis" is easily
othe foremost theatrical
attraction in Seattle; in
deed, it is the best enter
tainment in the city this
week, with due respect to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

with me as mayor that they yn
sign the petition for my recall H.
/ am ready 20 quit" said Mars
Hlndley today. Commissioner Pa
Icy. who f. also a target for the !.
callers. says he will fight 70 Il
last ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
HIS EASOH

why did you turn down that OF.
fer OF $4,000 from the advertising
firm for the use % your picturoT
asked the prominent southpaw
Couldn't stand for it, respond.
cd tho champion base stcaler They
wanted 10 show me In n union suit. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
The Seattle Theatre Packed
This Afternoon to See
1.-THE CRISIS"

picture houses and vaude-
Williams. 1t is a play to
remember and rejoice in.
A play that makes every
good American a better
American, and its success
is well deserved.
Today's matinee lat a
quarter attracted a big
crowd. The night prices
are SOC, 30c and Zoe, with
plenty Of buyers. This
scheme of giving first
class drama at popular
prices has met with enor-
nous success, and Bailey
& Mitchell, who have
leased the Seattle Theatre,
are seriously considering
opening another play house
uptown, providing a good
location can be secured at
a reasonable rental.
1.-THE Crisis" runs all the
week, with two more mat
inees-one on Saturday
and one on Sunday after
noon.
In the opinion Of those
who have seen it, the show
is simply great"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

Papa. what does an elastic cur.
rency meant"
Well. for instance. my boy. try.
ing 10 stretch a $50 bin over n trip
to Washington. Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15

OLYMPIA. wash. May 10
Railroads and transportation COM
panies pay 1885 per cent Of all the
taxes OF the state. according to a re-
port OF the state tax commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-15
"My Feet Wee Just
Aching for TlZ"
Let Your Poor, Tired. chafed Ten
der Feet spread Out" Gleri-
ously In Bath Of TIKI

send az oaee for Trrc Trial Package
%. q. siery, What feciln'l Wonder
III what TIE will 30 Tor your feet
Jus, take ycur shoes or and then put
those weary shoc-crtnkied arhy. corn
prsfsr.l runfar tortured feet 70 yours IN