davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-06
CHURCH LOCALS.

Mr.. Howard Johnson will preach
at the First Baptist Church tomor-
row morning, at II O'Clock, and at
night, at 7.30.
Rev. G. w. Wray, teacher of
the Baraca Bible Glass, will give a
series of lectures on John Wesley,
to the class, beginning tomorrow
morning. His subject for tomorrow
will be, 'sThe Early Life of John
Wesley" Every member is urged
to be present, and the public cor
daily invited. Gallery reserved
for ladies.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-06

Vaudeville and photopIays at
the Grand Opera House tonight.
Three big acts of vaudeville and
six reels of photoplays. The acts
of vaudeville are direct from the
Keith Circuit, and are the best
that can be had. See the tight
wire performances, riding bicycles
on wire, and other hair-raising acts
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-06

The Baraca Bible Glass will
start Its new year tomorrow morn
ing. Every old member will be
marked off the roll and a new en-
rollment made. Therefore, it is
essential that every member be
present at tomorrow's service. Come
out aud help the class. by your pres
ence. Meets promptly at 9.45 a.
m. Music by the Glass orchestra.
Everybody invited.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-06

a. For the next weeks / will
make a half-dozen cabinet photo
graphs, and one large one for So.
An assortment Of fine frames for
sale, very cheap. c. E. Finley
Adv. 12-2-3w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-06
WANTED

Experienced workers on
Buttonhole and telling Ma
chimes. Big pay. Cambridge
Shit Co. A. ]. Foble, Pres.
At.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-06

The usual Sunday services will
be held. at Christ Church tomorrow.
Bishop Adams will preach at the
morning service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
GIRLS IMPLICATE
WHEELING NAM
IN BELMONT COUNTY JUVENILE
COURT WITH THEIR
DOWNFALL
Reside In 5ellsire and Came 70 Ths
City Few Evenings Ago to
Spend the Niqht

Before Judge of the Juvenile Court
J {. Nichols al St. ClairsviIle yester.
DAY morning. two young girls. Mary
Lop"man and Rhea Foley. OF BelIa,--.
w"T" given hearing on charge Vt
lncorriEibllity. In their testimony
the E.rls stated that they owed their.
downiali TO two men from Bellaire
and one from Wheeling. and n the
cvidenc" given a. The hearing is TO be
credited there are good grounds Tor
W hite slavery charges
According 20 the girls. one Of :ha
men met them in Bellaire a Few
ni-ht~ acO and took them to Wheel.
ins Island. whore they were met by
another man. After wanderins.
around the streets in Wheeling they
returned 20 the Island and one OF rho
men engaged a room. whore IT,,
@t'rt The nieht. all four occupying
one bed
To-" case viii D" thoruu..hlv inves.
iirt''c by Oh" Belmont county author.
tie and u tho girls claims are found
ip %" fru" charges ~ white slavery
VIII probably b. preferred against nc
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
BALLOON AND
AER0PLANE FLIGHT
WILL BE r"MLERs AT STATE
fArB EACH DAY NEXT WEEK
senes OF Parachutes TO ne Operated By
Two AsronaUts-Flyfng Aachins
20 Re Operatsd Also.

Balloon ascensions. with their accom-
panying parachute drops. are always
, rss1ri,es Win the public. In the remote
past. travelling circuses gave a. an OUT
side free exhibition "A balloon asCension
Nhereln an acrobat hanging to n trapeEe
suspended below "A hot air balloon gave
acrobatic tWiriS as the heat inastsd
bag ascended into the empyrean blue not
knowing where or how he was to la n
reINing upon the well established prin-
ciple that the upper stratas OF air were
collier than those on the surface and
they would chill the hot air in the bal
ioon ana allow him. II M unforeseen ac-
cldent occurred. to ride the balloon TO
earth. The theory OF the parachute
was then evolved This enabled tire
seronaut during his night TO cut loose
from his airship at any time or at arv
heleht. and practically select his own
landing place.
single parachute drops gave way TO
double and triple drops. II remained
however. for L. r. Hutchinson. the pre-
fnier or eNpositors Of the poSSibllities OF
the hot air balloon. to inaugural. and
everyone.
every day at the West virginia state
Fair next week. consists in sending no
INTO the air mammoth balloon with
a capacity OF sixty thousand cubic reef
10 which will be attached two s.ri.. or
sroups OF parachutes consisting or six
parachutes TO each group. with a man
Two Ope-ators-
. ueSe TWO aefonauts. George Seweli OF
baIiimor". and W. ~. Ritchie. 81 Co
lninhus. after attaining suricient alti-
tude approximately four thousand feet
or more from the ground. cut loos,. from
ne balloon. and each OF them make
nse ~ each or the slN parachutes In MS
Eiorp before again landing on terra
fTma.
The possibility OF the aeronaut meet
ing win death or serious injury is VerN
imminent 1s soon as he cuts loose from
the balloon. II either one Of tho nara
chufe" should fail TO open when ne
macs hiS drop 81 viii mean disaster
AhsSe balloon asCeuSions and mar
chut" drops Will he given IN connection
WIZ aeropiane fights and daring stunts
WIN The heavier than AIR nadine nv
Aviator Charles NiIes. repres.nttnr the
Iurtiss Exhibition company
nat All thes" performers are capable
bHd hctihllH Ho perform the various acts
,h"N hsN" Contracted TO put on AZ IN.
| tiir next week Is amply borne our bv
tne new spaper reports OF their eNhibi-
uons elsewhere
Mr.: Hutchinson and his crew will mr.
t.Nr nero about sunday from Worcester
Mass. Wnrr" they are showing mis-
week before monster crowds AZ the Ne,c
England Agricultural society lair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
REMOVE NEGRO
Charged With White Slavery to
Brooke County Jail TO Be Held
Until Federal Grand Jury
Meets

United States Deputy Marshal I'll
Eie Williams took John Anderson. the
Wellsburg negro 10 the Harrison
county TAIL yesterday. where he Will
be confined until the opening of the
October federal grand jury. Anderson
was held in default OF $1,000 bond
before United States Commissioner
Boyd for white slavery. Since his
Incarceration the accused man seems
20 be taking things very philosophy
cally and Is not worrying over tho
outcome in the least
New evidence Is being gathered
each day 10 present TO the grant
jury when Il convenes. The complain
Ing witness. Mrs. Ella Wilson. ana
the other witnesses who testified ~
the hearing Will be- kept under close
watch until Tho case H. settled. as -
Is understood that efforts are benz
made 10 tamper with them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
WOMAN EVANGELIST
hisc Jr~nte Smith. 81 Washtrot.r
- Have Charge o. Services a
west Alexander Church

NJ. 'rir.. Smith az Vl.rfrtfor
'ff. rHnrIfIIt SHOWN Hs Tho Uau
'HII ..frIti.f" uHI conduct r. .a
fr q" 'tarrr. ITO rtttu.. .n Wet
Nov 'H'r. I'..rrfrr UeNf rtihlft
'"fu i't fnu 't"Ufr~. ir flr Nrtro
q. 10 church She VIII hold services
'ttfN evening next week a. gn
O'CLOCK D. Dawson tIr ra.fo-
HfI I.- ,uu'or.r. viii assist Mas
tN fn lrf work. f1-r BOO Dor af.
tHrD.re ,rsf. lIr Oh. Jealous end no.
tive ir fl" tnfI'a work Sir nae
MANY Fuul friends in and about
NNfeIIn. whom n" would be- harpV
p" rr'"' Hf t'r We Alexander meet
irf nov sabbath and dufiug the
nlglt services neat week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
Can't Afford to Have kidney r,ouh,.

No man with family to support can
AFFORD 10 have kidney trouble. nor need
he Tear II with such a remedy al hand
as Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot
take this honest curative medicine INFO
your system without good results FOL.
pNln II cleans out and builds up
the kidneys. and makes them able IN
strain ont of the blood the Impurities
that cause backache. weak back. sore
inactive kidneys and sleep-disturbing
urinary troubles. sold by John Cole.
man * CO.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05
AUTO FIRE TRUCK
WRECKS A WAGON

Yesterday morning about 900 O'Clock
Co. the Eleventh street chemical
tru'k was maxine ruu 20 "a -m4Ii
li... 30 b.. rear 90 N" Burn. g.
church stables. o. ran INTO .tt wrccE.
90 wagon h"lonr.rr fo B,lfy son 81
Co. which was ~fauaire iu front az
Mri.au -hlir'- blacksmith shop
\ quantity ~ Tar Bad tarah' 49,,
and was ruunIrE down tho bank onto
Alley s. and .roaf many rr..or .
were ol fhr opinion thar S--osuwau 81
iak'ry Rad crshf fire This. rpv.
't'r "o. r'J proven fo be- faf."
alarm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-05

rr. U,u'.r Bros kna,kvur-f and
frfftflrf,fe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
DowRY OF BRIDE, $4,000.
Chinese Vice Consul's Daughter
WEEDS Self-Made Celestial

PORTLAND, Ore, October 16-With a
ten-thousand-dollar dowry and the most
elaborate wedding ceremony Of the season
in Portland Miss Rosalind Coon, daugh-
ter of Coon Dip, Chinese vice consul at
Seattle. Wash. became the bride Of Lew
Geate Kay of Seattle. Floral decora-
tons banked the walls and hid the ceiling
of the large Baptist Church in which the
services were held.
Lew Geate Kay began his career as a
Portland newsboy, being the first Chinese
lad to embark in competition with
American boys. Later he attended a
school in Seattle, was graduated from the
University of Washington and became
an instructor at an engineer school in
China.
Coon Dip is one of the richest Chinese
in the northwest, owning canneries along
the Columbia river.
The brides gown was imported from
Paris Rev. w. E. Hinson officiated at
the marriage rites. which followed
American procedure in the main, with
few oriental variations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
ARMED AGAINST ROYALTY.
Prisoner at Dresden Believed
Have Planned Assassination.

DRESDEN, Saxony, October 16. A
mysterious stranger armed with load
ed revolver and a dagger, was arrested
Tuesday night in a theater here. He had
supposed that the King of Saxony and
the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia were
to be among the audience.
The stranger had rented room in
a hotel overlooking the street through
which King Frederick August and the
grand duke were to pass on their way
to attend the gala performance at the
court theater His actions were so ex-
traordinary as to arouse suspicion. He
was entfced below while the royal pro-
cession was passing and given q ticket
to another ~theater. where he was later
arrested. ,,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
SLASHED WITH A KNIFE
AT A WEDDING PARTY
Police Investigating Reported Dis
turbance at Residence on Gales
Street Northeast.


disturbance at wedding party at
1919 Gales street northeast marred the
pleasure of the assembled guests and
made work for a surgeon at Casualty
Hospital and the police. according to a
police report. Miss Agnes c. Bernhardt
and George beavers were married early
in the evening. and it was about midnight
when the disturbance occurred.
The police first learned Of the affair
when. shortly after midnight, a young
man giving his name as John Williams
and his address as Benning called at Cas-
ualty Hospital and was treated for cuts
about his face and head.
II was cut by man while at Maryland
avenue and nth street northeast" said
the wounded man, land I don't know his
name''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Neighbor of Bridal Couple.

Before the wounded man left the hos
pital, the police report, he was identified
as a resident of Gales street, neighbor Of
the bride and groom, and his name was
changed to John A. Jenkins. He was
slashed over his right eye and ear and
across his forehead. His wounds were
dressed and he left the hospital.
The police learned from the wounded
man that while attending the wedding
party q row was started between his
cousin and another guest He interfered
to prevent a continuation Of the trouble
and it was while he was acting as peace
maker, he stated. that he was slashed
with knife.
A further investigation of the affair Is
being made by Policemen Benham and
Williams OF the ninth precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
INVESTIGATE THEATER GIFTS
Prosecutors Believe That Lottery
Law II Being Violated in District.

A practice alleged to be common
among some moving picture theaters
of the city, that of presenting gifts to
certain of their patrons by various
means. is being investigated by Assist
ant United States Attorney Ralph Given
and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Malcolm K. varnell, the prosecuting at
torueys at the Police Court. Policemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Lecture on Wireless Telegraphy.

A lecture on wireless telegraphy was
delivered by Prof. A. Mayer before the
washington Esperanto Society last night
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce. A complete wireless outfit was
used to explain the manner Of operation.
Addresses also were made by N. c. Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

mine what official action will be taken.
In some Of the theaters, the prosecu-
violated either directly or by subter-
fuge. and the gift enterprise" law In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

brought their attention to the matter
and say they have at their command
q wealth OF Information regarding the
different methods employed.
Mr.. Given and Mr.. varnell are holding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Owing to Ill health, Rev. DIR. z. c. Mac
Nichol has resigned as pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Rising
Sun, Md, and Rev. George w. Townsend
Of Ridley Park. Pa. 9 retired minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Fancy Gray and Brown Cheviot Norfolk Suits,
with extra trousers--seams taped for greater
ice: models fashioned for neater effect. In all
sizes from to II years
Blue Serge Suts-every thread of which is pure
wool and the color fade-proof. Norfolk Jackets
and full-lined Knickerbockers. Seams sewed with
silk and tapped. Sizes 7 to Is years
Corduroy Suits, in Golden Brown; Norfolk
Jackets and TWO PAIRS of knickerbocker trout
sers Cut large and full; reinforced throughout.
Sizes to Is years.
-Children's Novelty Overcoats-Double Breast
ed buttoning to neck: lined with flannel. In
three patterns--Fancy Gray Tan, Brown.
Sizes 3 to years
Separate Knickerbockers, in al-wool Gray
Cheviot; light or dark shades; reinforced seams;
generously big. Sizes to Is years.
Boys Duofold Union Suits; medium weight;
perfect fitting Real comfort. Sizes to IS
years
Boys Long Pants Suits Black and White ald
Gray and White stripes-with soft roll coats;
patch pockets; high-buttoning vests and the
straght-cut trousers. Sizes 81 to &C.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16
Ps1 As:as: @aka s. Gnnpa11g ; ss'ss'
Our Boys Clothing Business.

Business as we the term than barter 1t n
progress and growhthe persistent reaching out after
disc beterments and the equally persistent Tightening
prices Reaching the bettements by outstanding our resou
putting our facilities the full limit of their possibilities Ra
the standard but the price.
That describes the great evolution that has been going
in Boys Clothing.
Therell always be Suits sold for $-for more and tor
is matter of much importance you with boys to dress
evidencing our superior service
We detailing of the conspicuous examples OF W
command of value a moderate price has here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-16

Exactly like cut to the left, which
was made from, actual photograph.
This Is a massive Brass Bed with two
inch continuous posts and fourteen
heavy one-inch filters. Finished at
tractively with large rod ends, and
fancy husks on post. Comes In either
bright or dull satin finish in any size
you wish. $19.75 net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
M'GRAW GRABS jim THORPE;
HE'LL DRAW $1,000 SALARY

NEW YORK. Feb. i.--Aecordlng
to his own statement. Jas Thorpe.
Carlisle athlete. recently declared
professional by tho A. A. u. will
sign his name 20 a New York Ma
tional club contract today.
With Thorpe about to attach his
name to McGraw's contract. two
minor league clubs claims TO
Thorpe today have complicated mat
ers. Manager Wheeler OF the Beau
mont club. In the Texas league. do
clares be has a reserve claim on the
great Indian. Wheeler has eonfnu.
nicated with Secretary Farrell OF
the National association 10 protect
feaumont'a claim. Another club
To claim Thorpe IL the Fayetteville
club. ia the Eastern Carolina iague.
President g. III. Napier Of tho Fay
etteyills club insists tho coming sea.
son will ace Thorpe wearing Fay
etteville uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
JOHNNY O'LEARY
SHADES HIS MAN;
GETS ONLY DRAW

By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb, BE
cause OF his ability to beat his op-
ponent TO the punch and then clinch
before the latter could make n re-
turn. Tommy Mcfarland Is victor
today over Willie Hoppe. the Butch
ortown whirlwind. the boys putting
up the main event OF the observa-
tory clubs card.
by employing these tactics In ev-
cry one OF the four rounds. McF'ar-
land piled up decisive lead. but
his victory Is regarded as a hollow
one. AZ he did not show any eager
ness to stand up and fight.
The contest between Johnny
O1eary OF Seattle and Young Abe
Attell was the best bout of the
evening. being declared draw.
though many spectators thought
OLeary won.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

Napier says Ban Johnson's decis-
Ion that Thorpe was the property Of
Fayetteville settles matters.
IL is said Thorpe will receive 81 800
year when no signs with tho
Giants. lie will. 10 all probability.
make tho training trip and win be
tried out At all positions In order
that he may DO placed At tho posi-
ton he plays bcst Thorpe Ii a
good all-around man. Mc0raw 10
confident he has a valuable player
In tho Indian.
Secretary j. v Sullivan Of the A.
A. u. will send thu trophies won By
Thorpe in the Olympic games. which
be received from Carlisle Friday
night TO kristian Heiiestrom. acc.
Rotary % the Swedish Olympic com
mittee. today. The Rii.arouud tro-
ply. won by Thorpe al tho Celtic
meet Labor day. will be given to
nredamua. former Princeton ath.
lete. who finished second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

felt the effect OF winning the pre-
yious one and was not contender.
Turning into the stretch. Starr
rallied Little Albert and overlook
uA so feet from the wire. and tho
finish was m pretty AS anyone
could ask for. IL Was nip and tuck
to the last. the heat coming 10 me-
by a short head. In a hard drive.
"Orrtn Hickok was behind Wal
ter T. IN the last heat. and recall
lnr bis work with the horse two
years before. AT Buffalo. the crowd
expected something
We scored many times before
getting the word. and once Hickok
rushed Walter r out to get the
pole. hut Honest George was full of
trot and at the half disposed OF bis
rival. Turner vas closing with
Abbie v and al the three-qaartsrs
tho race hogan.
TURNER'S DRIVE WAS MAS
TFRFuI.. THE GRAY MARE
DREW ALONGSIDE sTEkDILY. |
SAW HER HEAD PASS MY
SHOULDER AND CREEP ALONG
HONEST GEORGES SIDE. AND l
KNEW 1T WAS TO BE A HORSE
RACE.
Il shook up Honest George and
drove for all knew how.
"Abble v. stopped gaining
when her nose reached tones<
Georges throat latch. and 90
they went like a team between
lines OF yelling, hat-~aving
men. Turner tried every trick
TO lift the mare ahead. but al
though he was pushed TO his
limit, Honest George, with the
aid OF the ilpht.running bike.
was able 20 stall off the gray
until the wire waa reached.
Had | ridden In hieh-whec,
suiky that day. would prob
ably nave lost the race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
WELLS COMES TO
GET A CHANCE AT
LUTHER M'CARTY
~ United pres. Laced wlrn

~ uuitsd Press Leased wir7
LONDON. Feb. Having put
all the British white hopes" In
the selling platter class. Bombardier
Wells. heavyweight champion Of
Europe" boarded New York
bound vessel today at Liverpool
bearing a nicely worded challenge
10 Luther Mccarty Wells antici-
patea no difficulty In signing up
with the heavy weight champion
Of America" and not much trouble
In dlspoBing OF the militant COW
boy.
Despite the fact that he was
beaten In short order by Al Palzer
on the occasion Of his last visit TO
Wells declares he is go
Ing 10 take on the American scrap
perB Of his weight right down the
limo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01

venturcd that the bikes had pro
longed his career. making ridia.
much easter than the old.Etyle
sulkiea.
Yes. they are a great thing. The
first bicycle Hulky won a great race
for me when | would have loat. all
things being equal. said Geers.
II saw the frat bicycle
sulky AT Detroit, June 20, 1902.
u had been sen; 10 Bucd Doblc.
and borrowed a. When I
drove a workout several sec
ond. faster than the ssre horse
could step 20 high Wheels. !
knew the business would be
revoIuticnired.
Il bad Honest George In the 2,iT
trog that day. and when the pro
gram closed. We had not finished
the race. had two heats and
Hazel wilkes. the California mare,
had won two.
THE next day borrowed the
bike suIky and drove Honest
George to II. wisaing the deciding
heat 10 faster time than he had
over stepped.
The next week. at Cleveland. In
the 2:IT trot. Vo met the same
horseK. with couple Of others
added. My horse Was faYorite. al
/ hough he was outciaaacd.
The only chance had was with
the bicycle sulky and ! used H.,
tho others sticking to the high
wheels. II was race marked by
heavy betting. Honest George
money pouring into the pools.
4 won the first heat from
SpraEue Goidust. but lost the sec.
ond. Honest George breaking while
trying to hold the pole position. so
! laid him up. The day was suffo-
eating and my horse benefited by
taking II easy.
In the third heat Hazel Wilkes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
WILLING
TO MAKE BIG BET

ny uaited Press LEASED Wire.
CHICAGO. Feb. Johnny Cou.
Ion. bantamweight champion Of
America, announced his intention
today OF meeting the winner OF the
Kid WilliAms-Eddie Camp bout In
Los Angeles Feb II. II Williams
wins Coulon 10 willing to bet 5000
10 $4,000 that be can beat the Kid.
Sammy Harris. manager Of VIII.
iams. is willing 10 wager $1,000
against $4,000 that hts charge
knocks out the champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
Phone Main 800.
Tyres Transfer Col
office ia Jackson 81.
Everett-SeattIe
Interurban Railway

SEATTLE TO EVERETT 49, Limited
trains, s.sO tao. sac. ass0. 1910. II 20
a m, i2!3o. isg0. a.,0, atso, aiso. sac,
$40 tao, $50 $50. il6 .. m daily,
Extss trains Saturday ana Sunday at
0ff y. IA. 81
Ticket Officea-seattis. Finh Ave,
near WcHtlaksi Greenwood. Ajar Drug
store. EiRhty-flfth and Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLB Limited
trains. 500 Z. IA and 100 D. m Local
trains. sos eco, 7 90. 500. p.0fsf0t0b.
tiie0 a M tas0o noon, 100. 90. 90
1901. 500. 900. 100, 500, 1915 D. m
day at 900 p. m
Freight train leaves assachusstts
PACIFIC NdRrawEsr TRACTION CO.
mVEHETT WASH ID f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
NOW JONES WANTS
TO LIVE ON COULON

CHICAGO. Feb. Tom Jones.
manager Of I'D wolgast. seeks 20
become tho manager OF Johnny Cou-
Ion. bantam champion. according to
a report here today. Jones was
stung TO the quick. IL IL said. By his
failure 10 enticc Jess Willard. tho
big cowboy. under his wing. and has
resolved not TO go away empty
handed.
Jones Ia said 20 have lined up a
big Wisconsin youngster. whose
name he is Withholding. but whom
he regards as a conner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-01
STUDENTS TO BOX

Upperclassmen and faculty smo.
ker will held saturday night The
u. OF w. students have prepared a
nifty card, which will include all
kinds OF athletics. The feature OF
the program viii be the senior and
Junior championship finals In wrest.
ling. Boxing. Japanese fencing, and
blindfold boxing are other events Of
tho card.