davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Elliott Dent to Run
Worlds Series Board

our old friend Elliott Dent is in
our midst once more, and this time.
in place Of pitching great hooks at
opposing Gulls for the championship
OF the Southern League. he is soon to
be announcing. by board and voice,
the detailed returns from Tho from.
in the approaching worlds spres. 20
start October 6. between the ,.Ath-
letics and the Giants
Dent has obtained for his use the
assembly room in, the New KimbaH,
with a special leased wire direct from
the Polo Grounds and Shihe Park,
where followers of the game may get
the detailed account as fast as hn
games are played Comfortable seats
viii be provided and the price Will
he 90 cents a throw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
BY w. w. Naughton.

OAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24--Mr.
y Hugh Springer, of Vancouver,
b. G.. please pay attention. Mr..
Willie Richie, lightweight champion
Of the world. stands ready to accept
your wager Of $4,000. which you de-
clared your readiness to make in
order to convince the public that GER
tain things you charged the cham
pIon with are true.
Mr.. Springer's arrangement Of
Richie tried to make it appear that
he left Vancouver because Springer
repudiated certain things promised by
his agent. Richie, as a matter Of fact.
had cancelled his forfeit check and
made all arrangements for his de-
parture for San Francisco before he
conferred with Springer on the dis
puted point
Richie, in a signed statement re-
flutes the principal charges made BY
Springer and says ne is willing to
forfeit $4,000, the amount proposed
by Springer. If he can not prove the
truth OF what he saws.
Mr. Springer in his communication
said: Il am prepared to back up
every statement l make with a $4,000
certified check, to be placed in the
hands Of any responsible person in
California, and he to be sole arbi-
traitor" and adds a little later on. in
fairness, / think that Richie should
either be made to put up his money
or admit that he was absolutely and
entirely 20 blame
It looks as though there is a pros
pect Of nice sun OF money chang
ing hands.
In reply to Mr. Hugh Springer's
letter of September Is, l win make
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Eddie MCGOorty viii
Be Managed by Walsh

CHICAGO Sept. 24-Tommy
Walsh. manager of Joe Mandot. has
taken over Eddie McGoorty and from
now on will handle the managerial
end of the middleweights business.
When Tommy signed up Eddie to bat
tie Frank Klaus at Milwaukee. he
Won The admiration of the Oshkosh
battler and Eddie opened negotiations
which were hurriedly closed Walsh
has Eddie matched with Jack Dillon
at Milwaukee for the third week in
October. and Jimmy Coffroth wired
bidding for McGoorty's services
against The winner oc the Jimmy
Clabhy- Petroskry match Denver
also wants the Wisconsin star
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
RED MURRAY
IN FINE FORM
FOR BIC SERIES
BY Sam Crane.

John Red" Murray is liable to be
just as prominent in the coming
worlds series as he was in the last,
when he was a shining light of daz-
ling brilliancy.
In 1911 Red" went through the
series between the Giants and Ath-
letics without making a base hit. and,
in consequence. he received almost
as many knocks" that fall as did
Snodgrass last year for making his
world famous muff.
But the fiery-topped Irishman came
right back with all Of his Irish up.
and laced the ball far better and
more timely against the Red SOX than
those who were batting stars the
previous year.
Reds" fielding was fully up TO his
own high standard, and his many
brilliant catches are matters OF
worlds series history. one catch he
made when he turned a back somer-
sault over the low fence back Of left
field. on the Boston grounds, was a
sensation OF the series.
Has Improved in Fielding.
Now. Red" this year has shown
Improvement over his fielding of past
years. His work IN right field has
been remarkable, his one-hand
catches having been little short of
miraculous. But he has made 50
many of them that they can not be
considered as ''horseshoes."
Murray is a temperamental fellow,
although he has n taciturn manner
II things turn his wav during the
first game of the worlds series one
can look for him to do splendid work
all through it, He is bound to do
well anyhow, but II he gets the
break" as a starter, then look out
for The red-headed Irishman. Red IS
not batting overstrOng this year, his
average being about .2I5.
In worlds series. though, any play
er'q seasons record may be entirely
at variance with what he NAV do in
the fast games the battle for the
gonfa,on Of the universe calls for
Murray is very Fable to cut loose at
far over d 300 gait. Red" must
have some game OF importance on
hand to become vitality interested,
and the worlds series contests will
surely afford that.
Has a Wonderful Wing.
RED" is Acknowledged to own the
strongest throwing arm Of any out
fielder in the country, and his aC-
curacy of aim is proverbial. There
are no National League players who
dare to lake any long chances with
Reds famous wing" and it is not
likely that any of the Athletics will
do so.
A good throwing outhelder is
very valuable man for any club. He
can be depended on to hold the Ath-
letics down to as few bases as is
possible.
As a ground coverer Red has no
superior and he is a sterling base
runner He can be depended on t.
fully hold his own against any OF
his opposing outfielders, except in
batting and still he is liable at any
time to Start a hitting squirt as he
did against the Red SoX last fall
As fielder ard thrower he can not
be exCelled
Murray has been in two worlds
series and THAI experience should be
valua BILE to both himself and his club
in this, his third. He is a game
player. and Will be there lighting to
the end. win or lose. He's irish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Palzer and Miller
In Battle Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept. 24--A Palzer
will have another try at the boxing
same tonight at the ST. Nicholas
Rink, when he tackles Charlie Miller
Miller is the biggest man in the ring
to-day He has no style Of boxing
but lust sails in and fights from the
drop Of the nat until someone is on
the floor.
Frank Carter, manager Of Charlie
Miller aftel looking AZ the showing
Carl Morris made against Al Reitcn
at Madison Square Garden recently,
is willing TO bet $4,000 that Miller can
stop the Sapul1a Giant in 20-round
bout He wants to arrange the match
for Jim Coffroth, the California box
ing promoter, the latter part of Oc-
tObcr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
By Ed w. Smith.
WHAT is the lightweight class

N/ ..,--- - ~. =
w li.,, d.. - -, -, e'a
going 70 vind una who's Going 70
he cbamDiop and will we have a
counIe ~ obampionso or ia the old
limit NJ 1g2 Mounds AT tho ringside
,-,
H'N I'e only real I'iiie- l'oiloI eu
limit that We have left in any OF
the classes to be wiDad out alto
,,,+r,r l,.,,t .te ,,,...-.,,,.,r
pouhaaSe or the present champion
These are the questions that are
being asked by some OF the men
who follow closely the game Of fsti-
cuffs and IT, certainly looks as if
there might be an evolution at hand
that win vitality affect the status
Of several of the stars that have
WILLIE RICHIE, present cham
pion. intends TO keep his title,
no says. despite the fact that Fred
die Welsh, the English champion,
insists that Richie forfeited all
rights 10 the honor to him when he
ran o,t ,r I,acco,,.ar without a
Noiu ol sNIuSe o'i '1'e eNe % o7''ie'
Willie won the honors practically
at the iRhtweight limit Of 1873
,o,,,da I'D r.assi,,,,. ,,i,,b, H.. ohio
p0uIiuS anu p'79'"'' ms
10 MAKE 1t again. but IN answer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SPORTING COMMENT

annexed the title in a desperate
40-round affair with Nelson, Kept
up that limit because he was a 1T
tie fellow who always could DO wei
inside Of 1873 pounds-down as low
as 126 pounds, in fact.
DUT when Richie was declared
II the winner on a foul over VOL
CAST the entire situation changed.
He Indicated that he wasn't fond
of tempting Cans fate by dragging
himself down to a low weight every
time he boxed aut as n result the
old scale went into the discard as
far as the champion is concerned.
Now. IL Richie is getting bigger
where is the thing going 20 end,
and what is to become Of the men
who can make the old lightweight
limit and still insist that they are
coutenGers for the title If man
boxes Richie he isn't supposed to
murmur over the weight terms. All
that is expected of him is To put
w the best fight he is capable Of
and at the champions own terms.
Whatever happens he must be CON
tent that he got chance TO box
a champion.
1v,oIcner 49, s...d ,,.ob
w 80 rS 80, -
any VI
because ne hao "ol-sr"Hh'eu
idea that ne could beat them little
or big, but he had a manager who
had some sense, and this kept the
Michigan wildcat IN some sort Of
submission so far as The weigh;
question IS concerned. Il is APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
IRON MASK SETS NEW RECORD.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 24.-Iron
Mask to-day is the holder Of a new
American record for six furlongs, es-
tablished at the opening OF the Doug
las Park fall meeting, stepping the
distance in 1:1O4-5 under an impost
of I27 pounds The old record was
1:1I, held Jointly by Prince Ahmed
and Chapultepec.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Freddie Welsh Agrees
To Box Dick Hyland

SEATTLE WASH, Sept. "a
Freddie Welsh the British light
weight champion, is here on his way
TO New York. He viii stop en- route
and box Dick Hyland a Butte this
week Il will have several small bat
ties on my way" said Welsh. and ]
may meet some bigger fellows when !
land in New York. but my main pur-
pose is to meet Willie Richie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Richie Accepts $4,000 Defy
VIII Prove His Story True

the following statement have no
desire 10 enter into any mud sling
Ing" contest with Mr.. Springer, but
these are real facts
The following are the answers to
his Ave questions, and l stand ready
to accept his wager Of $1,000 that
can prove every word OF the following
answer:
MIR. Springer's Question No. did
not Richie wire Saturday morning
September s. to a friend Of his in Cali
fornia, that the match was off?
Answer-AbsOlutely no My proof
as follows, that the Western Union
Telegraph Company, or any other
telegraph company in Vancouver be
instructed hereby to show any and
all kilograms sent out by me in which
there was any mention made cancel
ling my match with Freddie Welsh
on above named date.
Question No. Did not he lsk two
friends of his on Sunday. September
7. II it were possible to stop payment:
on a certified check by wire?
Answer-Again no,
Forfeit Money Posted.
Question No. Bid he not on Mon
day morning previous to meeting the
promoters, wire to stop payment on
his check?
Answer-Again no, and / hereby
call upon the Western Union Tele-
graph Company through whom sent
my wire. to show same and also time
of day II was received at their Of
fee which was not earlier than 3
p. IN. Monday, September S. the meet
ing with the promoter took place be
TWEEN 1870 and els p. m. During this
time Mr.. Springer repudiated Mr. Nc
lntyre's power TO sign our articles Of
agreement with the Richmond Arena
Company. after he had on Friday
September 8. told me. in the presence
Of Harry Pollok, his barrster, Adam
Johnson, Harry Foley, Mr. Slack and
Mr. Mcintyre that Mr.. Mcintyre had
full power to sign for the Richmond
Arena Company. and that his sigma
ture was not necessary. When Mr.
Springer repudiatcd Mr. McIntyres
power to sign our articles OF agree
ment, | felt that there was no head
tn the Arena Company. Mr. Springer
claimed that II was his money that
was posted as a forfeit and that Nc
lntyre was a fool etc. on our
way through Seattle on Wednesday,
when We met Mr. Mcintyre, he in
formed me that the clubs forfeit
money OF $500 was his own personal
money.
Question No 4-Did not we have
up our $4,000 in cash as Euaran-
tec2
Answer-Mr Hager, the stake
holder OF the club. notified me that
he had received check from Mr.
Mcintyre for $4,000
.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
YANks TO USE POLO GROUNDS.

NEW YORK, Sept Z4"Tt was an
nouuced here that the Yankees have
made arrangem nts 10 play on the
Polo Grounds during 1914, with the
understanding that they are to pro-
vide their own park by 1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
NEED MORE CUPS

Eleven automobiles, six touring
- and the rest roadstors, have
~, adIudgcd winners In the re
u INT pI. Reliability tour Jus.
what disposition will be made OF
,Se p i trophy is to be decided .!
= conference Of the vlctorioSs own
as next Monday night. The con
.as,ants will also decide on the tro'
uny offered by Ballou 4 Wright for
M, ne touring cars, and the Hotel
Washington cup for the roaistets'
The following cars finished the
,,nr with perfect scores:
Touring cars-Cadillac, NJ ;
nr,cham. driver. Hupmohtlo, L. r.
saars. Carteroar, Fred Pon'eeost'
stearns. knight. Harry Hastinss'
Kr,t II l.. Davies; Buick. Capt. a.
Roadster. Min. fonn.-Studo'
Maker T. r. Barshy; Locomohile.
M 3 p. Flick: Chalmers. George
ryans; Cadillac. Thomas W. Lit
lie: Michigan. Jack Campbell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
| WANT A CITY JOB?

Applications for civil service ex-
animation for the following city
,obs may be filed until September
10 with the secretary. Ia the Pre-
fontaine building: Florist appren.
lice. age limits. i6 10 20, 81 per
day; bridge tender. $50 20 SIS:
head florist. sia5; engineering
chemist. $3.50: asphalt tamper and
,roner. So per day: asphal, baker.
$3.50 per day; pasture man. $50 and
house rent: stable helper. SIS: ce-
nent finisher. IS per day: patrol.
nan. SIS 10 500; fireman. SIS TO
SEQ: pilot for fire department.
Sis; guard OF prisoners. SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
CLIMB ST. ELIAS

Owing TO heavy snowstorm'
SANDERS OF the Alaska boundary
survey. headed by \. c. Baldwin.
after attaining an elevation OF 10
900 feet. we're compelled 10 give up
the ascent to the summit OF Mount
81. Elias. -
As far as known. the summit IS
600 feet. has been reached only
once. when the Duke dc AhruErl
scaled the mountain.
p.J. Fraser. one Of the Canadian
commissioners told OF the attempt
when he stopped In Seattle Friday,
an his way TO Vancouver. The OBJ
ject OF the expedition was 20 locate
permanent boundary line between
Alaska and the Yukon territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
THEY EAT AND QUIT

The sixth annual convention 81
the Northwest Electric Light and
Power association. which conven-
ed here Tuesday at the Hotel Wash
ingion roof garden. was brought TO
close Friday night. with the an
nual banquet OF the association in
the rathskeller room OF the Wash.
ington. Today the Puget Sound
Traction. Light 4 Power Co. Is en-.
PERTAINING the delegates at the Pu-
get Sound navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
MRS. J. 8. BARKER DEAD

Mrs. J. s. Barker. 81. a resident
OF Seattle for the past seven years
DIED at the residence, 3i4 18th av
n, Friday. Funeral services viii
be held from the home Monday aft
ernoon. at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. Barker
was formerly resident of Michf
gan. Had she lived another year
sne and her husband wouli have
celebrated their golden wedding an
niyersary.
Inc deceased was the mother oil
2. ". Barker, prominent lumber
man Of this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
WILL HEAR FROM rAxpavr,s

q. monday' October 6. at 8 D. m
.ne sehool board will hear from any
taxpayer on the question o, the
poposeo tax levy. The estimate
~ expenses for next year is $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
HE TELLS US HOW

Robert p. Porter OF the London
Tines at noon addressed the Munic
ip2 league at the Commercial Club
on the subject OF port development
Great Britain has had consider
able experience In port matters. no,
being so advaniageously lowered
BY Mother Nature as the natural
harbor OF Puget sound. he deciar'
Cd.
He traced the history OF the va
Sious ports OF England. and empha,
sized the lessons that Seattle could
profit By.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
BILL CAME THRolIcu

81, LOUIS. Sept. 6.-At,orneys
Ior Mrs. Lillian Lemp have filed a
receipt showing payment. BY VIM.
:. Temp, the brewer. 10 his former
Vile. Of 800, 900 allmony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
cHARLsYs QUITE A GOV

San FRANCISCO. Sept s.-rt
.ook slx men to carry Charles Craw.
ioIu from an ambulance into the
emergency hospital today. Craw.
,9'u, steyedore. weighs 35G pounds.
lie had broken a bone In HIS Zoo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
ENDORSE DEAL FOR
LAKE BURIEN LINE

A meeting OF the Duwamish Val
ny Improvement club was held Fri
day night. at which the municipal
ownership OF the Lake Burien line
vas unanimously Endorsed. A hun
ered members attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
500 .flaiLa9
GRRozsl SGsls COUNCIL

- - - 49,
SSzlS'rs swS'e
N>-~~~~N~~~~~~->NS~ ~~~~~~~~~S>|>N~N~N~~
Classified Al Hate. transient rates
are cents per line for charge
ads or times for the price OF =,
cents per line for cash ads, or
times for the price Of T. Phones
Elliott a. or Main 1900.
For the convenience OF our readers.
We have established agencies at
the following locations;
..p tniou ~. with souvenir ana
Curio shop. Phone Elliott ~
y. u. Maiiea. stos ballard av Phone
N-~N~S>~~~>~~S>N
The date year SUB -ertption expires
r. on the address label Of your
paper when that date arrives 10
your subscription has not again
been paid In advance, your name
T. taken from the list A change
OF date on the address label IL a
receipt
Rates Tor THE STAR by mail are:
month .........s.s.s 70
months s.s......s.s .sssss. =. tvc
NhnNnH ..s..s.-s .-.s. y,
months ..-...... .s.s...ss.s ~
1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
81 LEGAL NOTICES
ESTIMATE or SCHOOL EXPENSES AND RECEIPTS

Seattle school District No King County Reaurcd 1875
Notice hereby
I. OF
District viii
1913 tisi 10000 shown the itomcd
estimate subject revision Board
of Of
detailed
5 in OF the
4. and = opnn Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
REAL ESTATE
EXCURSION no WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS


g. A. y. D.
Tain leaves tho foot 81 Washing
ton at 90 y. m. Saturday. August
30. Heturning. leaves tho
springs on sunday a. 80 =. M,
arriving IN hcnttlo about 60 min
uteH latcr.e Brand new modern
hotel. only 20 miles from Seattle.
but nearly 300 feet higher, afford p
Ing pure mountain air. Very best
cooks obtninhblo. Chicken dinners
every sunday Fine trout ana bass
lake right at ground. no walking,
step Off train at hotel Fare Tor
round trip only ti06. Bring your
children Tor their summer outing
care Of trained nurse without eE-
ira charge Transient rates 300
per day for room and board. gpe-
cial rates by the week or month.
For further Information phone Sc
attic office, Main 1iG.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
HOTEL COMPANY
Mrs. y g. clark. Mgr,
si,T0o--s-HO0N COTTAGE. LAroNA
district. 1925 cash. all street i'm
PROPONENTS except paving in and
paid. 40-f0ot lot cut VI 600 In
price Owner A-tfGa star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
PUBLIC MARKETS
lOliAI.H

No. tOHNEH
rahh~'a y-snydsr's Blue Iabel and
ca CAM ketchuD. zoe bottle. cans
lie es soup, Bic; 2 glasses ieiiv.
asoni ar ssn' ,sslrnon, 15e; Z pkgs. mac .
~. paper, &c. 30e can ~ ~, V,'s VI
ba, ,e' chocolate and cocoa, az n. .
corn s,. mhts ammonia soap. zsc
sugar sae', DC pkg. lbs. Domino
r.. sVc' cans cove oysters 9gr.
sea- sgs imaaesroni, z5c: ] doz bo re-.
rais,ra matches, 25c. seeded
'' &c pig; lbs. cottoIene. a5c
to-. Sanitary
purchsse IDS. sugar. f4sb. with
yellow OF oi " Of groceries; fancy
~ tea, &c ID. veIin,,,, 'y a., boh ,
crsbs fSc and Soc crate; siberian
b.; sss s'e co boz ground cherries z5c
tolen. stc' nD money. zoe. lbs. cot
smsi's e ,. lbs. Domino sugar. .se.
ioc 'i II 100 h., . lbs. 80; black cod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
8 REAL ESTATE
CHOICE HOME MY

ron ONLY fl.abo
$50 CASH. BALANCE US PER
MONTH
This 6-room house, nearly new.
on s0-foot lot. within y
blocks OF phinney nv. car. You
should never pay rent when
Won can buy this place NJ this
figure Burke a Farrar. lof
Cherry St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
BUILDERS

We have several good buys in
lunches OF vacant lots, well 10
Gated. mostly In North End. near
car lines Can give exceptional
terms and prices. We have fur
nished lots TO more builders than
any firm In the city.
s. p. DIXON & CO.
Main 40. 2ls Marion st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
ACREAGE
no A1uIss non naoo

so Cash. 81 Per Month
Something good. Go aud SEQ ~.
Puget Sound Farms Co COS ara Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
WANTED. n, run cry or W.
ruuoTou AnKANstw ny rooT-

power ny lin WhighamHi Mlddlo
n will turn your funny cup over
Yes. ~ tickies the ladies'. too. zoe
postpaid Tho Midnight Prehs.
larfA.uH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06
10 Male HELP WANTED
TWO ri,,sr CLASS riNNnus. Az.


"a 10 cnnvaHslng or soliciting re
CURED good income assured, Al.
dress National cn-nperhtive Runl-
~ Co. N-t3s6 Mnrdcn building,
Washington II @
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-06

YOUNG LADY ATTENDING nusI-
ness college wishes 10 assist with
housekeeping for room and
board Give particulars. A-1f62.
rarc ~ Hfnr
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
human blood and the ''color" can
never he washed on, or replaced.

There are twenty towns and four
counties in the United States bear
ing the name of Wilson. and chain
of mountains in Colorado and Utah.
There are eleven Marshall counties
situated in Alabama. Illinois, Indiana
Iowa. Kansas, Kentucky. Minnesota, Z,
MIssis ippi, South Dakota,
Tennessee, and West Virginia. The
majority of the sc were named for
John Marshall Chief Justice of the
United States from 1901 to 1885.
There are also 10 cities or towns
of the same name. besides numerous
Marshalltowns. u. S. Geological
Survey.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-10
Printing For Farmers.

There is no reason why enterpris-
ing farmers should not use printed
stationery just the same as the busi-
ness men do. The fact that the busi-
ness man buys in large quantities,
never less than 500, and up to TO-
600. made it appear 10 the farmer
there was no place tor him. as he did
not need so mnCh at time. To
give the farmer show we make the
following offer. good until May 1st.
1913, after that date the price will
be $1.O0. Come or phone your
order.
100 sheets packet note and 100
enOstopes, Sood sfock and neatly
prin ted, for 10 cents.