davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

LONDON Feb. g, Notwithstanding
Bsulgaria's warlIke attitude. diplomats
OF Europe are convinced the war VIII
not last long, The financial embar-
rassment Of all the combatants and
loss Of enthusiasm Of the people for
war lead to the belief that peace me-
gotiations will soon be resumed.
Rechad Pasha. leader Of the Turk
ism peace delegation, was ordered to-
DAY by his government to remain in
London few days longer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
The TELEGRAM

has more than double the paid clrcu
iation 81 any Other Clarlns-
burg neWspaper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

tcontinued on page three.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06

lcOntInued On page two.l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-02-06
THE aATEIER

Fair and continued cold tonleIit and
Friday.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20

With this years most important
gridiron struggles yet unplayed will
some star with an educated toe see
his name written into the book of
great deeds beside those of HaXall.
O'Dea, Eckersall and Dewitt?
Football loves the man who can
send the oval swishing down field be-
tween the goal posts set 1S feet 8
inches apart.
The game now boasts several re-
markable short range drop and place
who can kick goals in
side the 35 or perhaps 40 yard line,
but they fail to arouse enthusiasm as
did the man who could boot a field
goal from a so yard line.
The most remarkable and longest
field goal on record was kicked by j.
7. Haxall OF Princeton in 1882. HaX-
all place kicked from the 65 yard line
over the Yale goal. saving Princeton
from a Shutout.
Next comes the marvellous g. yard
drop kick of Pat O'Dea, who starred
at wisconsin. O'Dea made his record
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
EXPECT ELKHART
To SHOW STRONG

What may be the last game of 1913
season will be played by the tan and
blue next Saturday, Nov %, when the
Elkhart high school eleven will be
met at Springbrook park.
Although defeated by Goshen and
Benton Harbor. Elkhart came back
strong and defeated the Winona "Ag-
gies" last Saturday by a score Of
seven to six.
Coach Metzler is anxious to finish
the season with clean record and is
giving the squad special drills in sig
nails and scrimmage every night at
Leeper park.
Whiteman. center will be back in
the lineup and has been out for
practice every night this week A
serious blow is threatened the team,
as a result of three OF the ends and
one linesman being down in their
studies. Efforts are being made by
the quartet to get their class work
in shape for Saturdays game. Shan
ulars missing from the scrimmage
Wednesday night. Daily is bothered
with a charley horse" received in
basketball practice Monday night.
while Stanley and several more also
claim like bruises
The second squad will play the
Elkhart scrubs in a curtain raiser
and are confident of winning All
the members are turning out for
practice as they are anxious to atone
for their defeat by St. Joe last Sat
urday. Both games promise TO be
hard contests.
Hopes for a game with Wendell
Phillips high school of Chicago have
been abandoned as the Chicago
school. if they defeat Hyde Park
next Saturday. will have TO play one
more game at Chicago. and as they
have a game scheduled for Thanks
giving day with Sioux City Ia. IL is
not likely they would want TO meet
the locals so soon after this game.
High school followers are anxious to
see a game between South Bend and
any Chicago school. as the Windy
City schools always turn out good
teams
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
AMES MAN PICKED TO
WIN CROSS COUNTRY RUN
Thirteen Teams Will Compete i'm big
Nine" Event TO be Staged
Saturday

CHICAGO. Nov. 20. - Thirteen
cross country teams will compete in
the Big Mines" annual run at Col
umbus next Saturday and predictions
ar the Ames, a non-conference en-
trant will win. The Ames teams
main reliance is on Snyder, reported
TO be one of the best of cross country
men and if the team accords him
support he is likely to be front at the
finish.
Led by Captain Bresnahan, the
Wisconsin team is also strong one,
including such runners as White,
Goldie, Harvey and Becker. while Os-
bourne. TraXler, Gray, Ferris and
James made the Northwestern squad
formidable.
Illinois rooters, pin their faith on
Mason, Bollander, Billman, Franks
and BurgOon, while Indiana has Rob-
inson, White, Harold and Gray. Pur-
dues men are POmeroy, Brown,
Spray, Schemedel and Spangler and
Ohio has a fair team including Capt.
Criswell, Lee, Dupre, Carpenter and
Dawson.
Chicago's sole star, say experts, is
Campbell, and with him will run
Stout, Goodwin, Tyrell and Byerly.
Minnesota and Iowa are considered
weak, and Kansas and Nebraska are
looked upon as dark horses.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20

During the season of 1900 Notre
Dame for the first time in her ath-
letic history won the undisputed
championship OF Indiana. Coached
by Pat O'Dea. Wisconsin's greatest
player and one of the best kickers in
the game has seen. the varsity tri-
umphed ever Indiana and Purdue
and captured the state title.
The first big game Of the season
resulted in defeat for NOtre Dame.
on a muddy and soggy field the gold
and blue was nosed out by Northwest
ern two TO nothing NOtre Dame had
the ball In her possession most or the
time owing TO the slippery turf the
varsity was unable 20 score In the
second half the gold and blue rushed
the oval from their own ten yard line
down 10 the Northwestern three yard
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
FOOTBALL TICKET
PRICES ARE BOOSTED

CHICAGO, Nov. 2O.-University Of
Chicago authorities Wednesday be-
gan an investigation Of alleged sales
of ticket scalpers by University of
Chicago and Northwestern university
students. of tickets for Saturdays
Wisconsin Chicago game in this city
According to a report, hundreds OF
tickets are being offered at greatly in
creased prices by downtown ticket
brokers. Ii is said the tickets were
obtained for the brokers by students
OF the two institutions who represent
ed that they wanted large blocks Of
admission cards for fraternities and
school clubs.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
FEDERALS SEEK SITE
FOR CLEVELAND PARK
Outlaws Want Ball Grounds Located
i'm Center OF the
City.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2O.-A down
town mark within five minutes walk
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
BIG GAMES IN N. D. FOOTBALL HIsToRY-1soo.

mark but they did not have the final
punch to push it across. Pick at cen
ter and Gillen and O'Malley at the
guards played splendid football in the
Notre Dame line while Salmon was
the real power in the bs.ckfield. He
hit the line for consistent gains and
his punting was above the ordinary.
Beloit was next defeated f1ve to
nothing. Salmon, Lins. OMalley and
Capt. Forth did stellar line plunging
which helped the gold and blue TO Its
only score, Lins being called upon 10
carry the ball across the opponents
goaI line. Salmon's punting in this
game was superb. Several times he
sent the pigskin riding down the field
for 20 yards and his average kicks
were far better than those OF the
Beloit man.
In the first contest for the state
championship Notre Dame humbled
Purdue IL to six. Forth pulled of
the longest run OF the fray when he
circled end for Is yards. McGlew
PLAYED a heady game at quarter for
Notre Dame. Salmon banged away
az the Boilermakers line till the
Purdue forwards were being forced
back on every plunge.
BY downing Indiana IS 10 FIVE No
tire Dame proved conclusively that
she had the best team IN the state
Salmon pulled the sensation OF the
day by tearing 90 yards through the
entire Indiana team for A touchdown.
Pick put up "A good fight at center but
the great victory was attributed more
to excellent team work than TO indi-
yidual playing
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20

nesota in 1897. and in 1899 repeated
40 against Minnesota and 80 against
Michigan.
In 1905 Walter EckersaH, for Chi
cago. booted five field goals against
Nebraska Eckersall made two 3
yard kicks and one of 10 against Wis
cOnsin in 1903.
In 1902 John De Witt place-kicked
AZ yards against Yale and twice kicked
50 against Cornell. In 1908 he twice
kicked 90 yards and once 45 against
Cornell.
George Capron, now ball player
drop-kicked 45 and 80 yards, tying for
Minnesota with Wisconsin.
Ted Coy. Yale, in 1903, twice drop
kicked from 80 yards, beating Har-
ward, to O. Earl Spracklig of Brown
made three place kicks of 30 yards
each in 1910 and Brown beat Yale, y
TO O.
Last year Brickley made place
kick Of As yards and two drop kicks
Of I5 yards each, Harvard beating
Dartmouth, 16 TO 6. He op-kicked
80 yards and then 20 against Yale, and
Harvard won 20 TO 0. Again at
Princeton he drop-kicked 90 yards FOR
the games only score. This year
Bricklay's toe defeated Princeton, TO
o. drop-kicking from the 20 yard line.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
EIGHT MANAGERS
WANT GOV. TENER
To LEAD LEAGUE
Only Few Minor Details to be
Settled Before New Leader
is PiCked-AII Settled Says
EbbetS.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 20
Gov. Tener said Wednesday night
that only a few minor details we're 10
be arranged before his acceptance OF
the presidency Of the National league
OF baseball clubs. He made this
statement on his way 10 train for
Philadelphia after a four and half
hours conference with a committee
of four, representing the clubs OF the
league. Chas. +. Ebbets OF the
Brooklyn club, stated that he regard
ed the matter as all settled.
The governor was rendered the
presidency Of the league being as
sured OF the votes of all clubs by IA.
w. Hampstead. representing the New
York club; Harry Ackerland, repre-
senting Chicago; Chas. L. Ebbets. rep
resenting Brooklyn, and w. +. Baker.
representing Philadelphia. Barney
DreyfuSs Pittsburgh: :. B. britton.
St. Louis; August Hermann. repre-
Senting Cincinnati, and J. Z. Gaffney.
Boston, were unable 10 be here. but
il was stated that they were in accord
with the proposition TO elect the gov
ernor as president at the meeting in
New York on Dec. 2. The committee
members we're guests OF the governor
at luncheon and spent the whole
executive manson. They left at $50
for Philadelphia where the governor
is to attend a function Wednesday
night.
on the way to the train the gov
ernor said
we had hoped the matter would
be settled, but some minor points in
the negotiations remain TO be con
sidered and the representatives here
will onpGr11t Trfrh fhafr po1lQa svtrae IN
are not present. These matters will
be taken up latter
I'VE regard the matter as all set
tied" said Mr.. Ebbets when asked
for a statement.
The governor then continued. "In
case I accept the presidency of the
National league ! will not resign as
governor. Neither will I give my
undivided time TO the affairs OF the
league for the balance of my term as
governor"
II was suggested TO the governor
that it looked as though he would be
chosen and he replied:
1T looks that way. ! do not think
that the terms in detail are OF any
interest. / will accept when they are
all arranged"
It is understood that the governor
desired to have some further com
munication from the club owners not
here. but from all accounts all have
declared that they desire him and the
representatives here said they con-
sidered 1t as closed.
The term will be for five years and
S25, 600 according 10 reports circulat-
ed, but about which the governor and
the representatives would not make
any official statement Neither would
they say what were the minor points
referred TO by the governor.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20

drop kick in 1896 on Shepherd field
evanston, against Northwestern.
one of the greatest place kicks ev-
er made was John DeWitts in 1908,
when, with Yale leading Princeton s
TO and but few seconds remaining.
Yale punte9 from her own goal. A
Princeton back on the AZ yard line
signaled for a fair catch. Princeton
had just one play, a kick and Dewitt
booted the ball between the Yale up
rights.
In the Yale-Princeton game last
year "Hobe" Baker kicked two field
goals and Lefty" Flynn, one, giving
Princeton a lead, TO 3. Pumpelly.
in the closing moments. drop-kicked
from the 49 yard line. The ball struck
the cross bar and fell over, tying the
score.
Pat O'Dea drOp-kicked 80 yards
against Chicago and As against Min
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
TO ANNOUNCE MEN
FIGURING IN PLAYS

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Nov. 20.-In
the game here Saturday with Purdue.
Indiana will go the advocates of num-
bering football players one better.
Instead of numbering the players dur
ing the game, a number Of men, from
both Purdue and Indiana, will be sta
toned along the side lines and will
announce the plays and the man who
carry the ball to the spectators.
The plan was proposed by Prof. G.
J. SembOwer. Indiana's representative
in the conference, and it is believed
it will stop the clamOr of football fans
for the numbering OF players and at
the same time meet the objections Of
the coaches who oppose the number
plan
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
FIFTY REPORT AT Y. M.

Fifty players reported for basket
ball practice Wednesday night in the
Y. NJ G. A. gymnasium. Sixty-siX
candidates for places on the Com
mercial league teams have registered.
Friday night the names OF the cap
tains will be announced and the six
squads selected. Next Wednesday
night the eligibles will practice as
teams under the direction Of the lead
ers. The fourth annual season OF the
league will open a week from Friday
night
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
ANTLERs' LEAGUE.

Totals ....ss4 COS 9Ss
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20

Totals ISIS 74o Se5 2221
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
STARS TO END CAREERS

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-Fifty stars Of
conference football viii make their
last appearance on the gridirOn in
next Saturdays games. In the Wis
conSin-Chicago game here IA athletes
will play their final gameS-Capt
Tandberg OF Wisconsin and Capt.
NOrgren Of Chicago, being two OF
them
Wisconsin is hardest hit in point OF
numbers. while the other elevens have
nuclei for good teams next year.
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20
FIGHT ARRANGED

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The National
Sporting club announced Wednesday
evening that Bonn bardier Wells. light
heavyweight champion Of England,
has definitely been matched TO box
Georges Carpenter OF France
South Bend news-times., 1913-11-20

OF the center OF the city is the pros
pect for which the Federal baseball
league is negotiating here.
9. Y. Zimmerman, OF the local club,
said today that his organization is
trying TO lease from the city made
land on the lake front at the foot OF
East Ninth street. II an agreement
cannot be reached, two other proper
ties are under consideration.
Last year the Federal park was IN
the outskirts OF the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
SIMPLE WAY To
GET CHRISTMAS
GIF rs OFFERED
Join Contest Now and See How
Easy You Can Earn VaIua-
Bile Prizes,

DO you know that Christmas soon
win be here? What present do YOU
covet for Christmas This year? Per
haps you have not thought of your
own Christmas present, bur have
been pordcriug over the question of
what would be most appreciated by
some friend or relative,
Look over the list Of beautiful gifts
The Georgian and Hearst's Sunday
American offers you free and then
telephone write or call on the dis
tribntion manager, No. 405 Foote-
Davies Building, and get full details
of this big enterprise.
Just a few hours work among your
friends and neighbors will be the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

means Of The Georgian and American
presenting to you one Of these hand
some Christmas presents There is
no money to be collected in advance.
Your friends who are not already
readers Of The Georgian and AmeTi-
can can help you with many thou
sands If votes between now and
Christmas by signing a yearly con-
tract for the daily and Sunday pa
pers.
The nomination blank can be found
In each issue of the paper and Counts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Capital A=Flutter Over
White House Nuptials
Miss Wilson's Wedding Gown Artistic Creation,
Designed by Her Mother.

/ through the apartment house Ia the
rear where she and her cousin
jumped INTO ii waiting taxi.
when found ia Fifth avenue shop
by some other reporters vino had
learned by telephouing that Miss
Clark had left the Stockwell Apart
ment. she was sun chucMing over
the trick she had played. She wished
% make IL clear that u was all d
joke" however and promised she
would never do ~ again.
Miss clark was Show -,y,. al
handsome silver services. She cN-
pressed admiration. but did not select
my. She inquired the prices, the
weight of the silver, and whether the
cts were duplicated She said she
night drop in again.
just Mad About Pretty Things"
From this shop she went 10 another
IN Fifth avenue, where the same per
OrmanCe was gone through. Miss
Clark convinced the salesman that
5he knew what she wanted and didn't
intend 10 decide on anything else, She
said II might be necessary to have
what she wanted made TO order and
inquired how soon a complete service
could be made. She was Informed
that there was plenty of time before
the date set for the wedding.
I've seen the most beautiful
things" said Miss Clark Pm just
mad about some Of them, but you
know Us so hard to select a gift for
someone else. know what would
like hut I don't know whether il
would sniff Miss Jessie Selecting "A
gift for the daughter Of the President
OF the United States TO come from the
House Of Representatives is no easy
TASK. I can assure YOU And besides
I'm limited to silver I'm INV selection
which makes II more difficult"
What have Won in mind" was
asked
Che ~. Sonrs+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
MOB F OILED
AS JAIL. DOOR
CLANGS On
SLAYER Of z


........ 49,, .,.f,
-Nh@AN l., NOV. g. Mics h. oT'Oo'
Who killed his aged mother-in-law,
fstaII,, wounded his wife and sarious-
-, ...s.,- - -. ,.t..a
~ iI''"l W JUS ''
g. ~ Turner County, no" IS IN the
DouEherty County jsil. where he WAS
,,o,,s,b, ,,, ga el l,,o,,tr.,y ,cb., q r,oh
from N'oe''a h'E"h 10 E"l"'r al
Ashhurn last night
Crfhb was broupb+ n, Albany beav-
ia. -, 49,. L..t, 80. 49, -.
hIeS lie was hrsi taken by Warden
j. A. Putnam Of Turner County 70
sylvester but when il was learned
a.. .,........ 1880
Ia '''''i'' Jus ''''''' 90 ''" ~ .'''"'
OF the mans victims lived ln Worth
County IL was decided TO bring him
con to ALBANY Sheriff Potts. Of Worth
County, loo his automobile aCcompa-
MED the pr sUner and Turner Coun-
ty officers to this city crib would
make no statement concerning his
crime except that his wife had left
MIN and because her relatives had
been trying TO get his child ne lost
control Of himself
crib and his wife had been sep
aafaled Tor a short time She was
living at the home Of her parents,
and 1t was % that home Crib went
al O'Clock last night
Shoots Woman Down.
The husband d!d not appear to have
neen aIlnh'nE' II was said. His &C
Lohs We're sure prompt and terrible.
SHOWING nus way INTO the house, ne
pushed open .he door OF the dining
l"''" WH'Ie '"e iaihl'F was al sup
per, N..Ppeu out revolver ana
oPgned ure.
MS. f"h'",h' ~ years Ola was me
80 V'J' ~. ,,. .''CN, She ie'i
i :. VIZ ''I -H9'', '"'a'iN "ouhaeu' ana
,tlhp .uTAf4 INC weapon upon ms
"He. mere was a terrible chorus OF
81, 'eHs as ne uren twice. mem win
guy an instant mes lauoh' trlpp
ing aIou"". eIup'ied we remaining
tAalhoers OF ms revolver at Miss Han
,"SN' ahu. as 'he screams dled away
til lll'"N7 OF suffering ran from the
mouse.
Neiehoors who had heard the noise
or l'ie Nhotr ana the screaming were
uHhthS I" the n"eJlhs as 'rlpb LETT
H. pul they We're uncertain III their
pursuit ana ne gained the nearby
N"noh ana 'oh.eIea h'hlSef tempo
aLlly iu the gathering darkness
Dogs were put ON his trail but be
lote they reached HIM ne had made
ms way To hehec't. where he sought
me nom. OF a brother, the Rev. W. },
'al"h.
RED 10 Erd own Lie.
AT that point IL appears that Crib
Tor the first time fully realized the
horror OF his deed. He reloaded his
revolver and was about TO end his
HE EpT his hTstflpT inpG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Miss Jessie Wilson
Home from Shopping Tour.

WASHINGTON, Nov S-Miss Jes-
sic Wilson who has been shopping in
New York. returned to Washington
this afternoon, Dodgjng bevy of
newspaper men and photographers,
Miss Wilson slipped into the Presi-
dents waiting room and escaped in
a White House machine, which soon
outdistanced the cars OF the pho
tographers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

Several weeks ago Miss Kuscbr.,
was notified of the division OF ~
grandmother's will, which left bo,
father 100000. News of her father
death yesterday in Montana was re
ceived last evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
If Peevish, Feverish, Tongue
Coated, Give "Fruit Laxa-
tive" at Once.

No matter what ails your child,
laXatiy should be the first treatment
given
Look at the tongue, mother! If
coated il is sure sign your little
ones" stomach, liver and bowels need
a gentle, thorough cleansing at once,
When cross, peevsh. lstless, pale,
doesn't sleep eat or act naturally: II
breath Is bad, stomach sour, system
full OF cold, throat sore. or II feverish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
TEACHER RECEIVES $4,000.

BEMIDIL MINI, Nov. 8.-Heiress
to $4,000, Miss AiIeen Kuschner
aged IS, returned to-day after a visit
with relatives at Sank Center, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

h v ry uE
store sells Stuarts
Dyspepsia r a b
lets and sells them
In huge quaint
ties. No matter
where YOU are To-
Gated you may GO
90 any druggist
and buy a soc box
that viii last YOU
a long time Alb
Solutely convince
YOU dyspepsia can
ha .YRN#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Pick Out The
DySpeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere
and Especially if You See
One Eat.
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Will Di
gest Any Meal.

one Of the saddest sights at a roy
ally rich dinner Is to see a man or a
woman unable to eat because of dys
pepsia
1t is really a crime to continue this
martyrdom when ali one has 10 do is
to eat little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

The photoEra piers examined their
cameras Jo see chat theN were jv
working order and secured places of
vantage. while the reporters mentally
framed up questions to ASK N.ss
Clark when SHE came out.
Five minutes passed. then ten. then
fifteen. No TAX had appeared. The
reporters pepked In the cutvau se
when the footmaus back was turned
ami found the girl WHO had NrFi.
rfuied out TO- them had disappear.
Where's Miss Clark" they ash a6.
TIA ha'" laughed The footms0.
shes gone. she fooled YOU. Went
out the entrance on sky sixth
street"
sure enough the reporters found
that Miss CLARK hso escaped them
boy crossing the court 300 the rear uf
the stockw ell Apartment and going
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

smiths ana their representatives..
They have swamped him with designs
specifications and specimen sets Of
SILVER which Miss Geueyjeve Champ
Clark. the House ambassador eNtraor-
binary has ordered down for Mr.
Manu's Inspection.
Representative Mann has called fo-
help and tt rs very probable that
Miss Clark will return at once u"
Washington 20 assist him iu his
mighty task.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
Buy Your Dom
loc Outing FlsnnelSc

5000 yards Outing
Flannel. heavy quality.
Sc In wide. NJ to 10.
yard lengths In pink.
blue and IAN stripes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
estics at the Bon
ioc Glnghams al TIC

5000 yards Cham.
bray Ginghsms: 81
inches wide. lengths 10
10 yards. In pinks.
blues. grays and
browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
Gray Wool-and-Cotton Blankets
Special S3.s5 Pair

These warm, serviceable Blankets mea-
sure 70xS0 inches, and are finished with
,wo-inoh ribbon binding. Exceptional
value at the special price. pair, 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-07
Marche-and Save
Wasting Crepe l2,t

1000 yards Wasting
and klmono Crepe. 80
inches wide. isc val.
ues. In neat stripes
and figures