davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

The Naval Academy fencers de-
rived some excellent practice as a re-
suit of a series of bouts with the ex-
perts of the New York Turnverein.
No decisions were given in any of the
bouts, put the New Yorkers appar-
emily had the better of all the engage
ments, as their skill and work in
general was more of the finished Jr-
der. due to the years of experience
with the blade.
One of the New York representa-
tives was Mr.. AlIaire, who has been
coming to Annapolis and engat ing in
bouts with the middies for q number
Of years, and his fencing always at
tracts marked attt Mr.. Ben
zenberg Is another old hand at the art.
There were ten bouts with the foil
in which seven of the midshinmer
had one or more opportunities, ane
there were three exhibitions with the
sabre and one with the duelirg sword
as weapons, in which Midshipmar
Cochran en- gagged each Messrs. Affair.
Rieth and Strauss, of New York. Tn,
summary:
Foils--Allaire, New York, me
Dunn, Blandy and Cray, or Navy:Ben
zenberg, Nv York, met Blandy, VIII
and Dunn, Navy; Ritz, New York
met Gray AMI Hans; Strauss, Nes
York. met Lingo and Halpine, Navy
Sabre Strauss. New York, me
Cochran, Navy; Allaire, New York
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Death Of Old coIored Man.

Nicholas Jacobs, one of the oldest
and most widely known colored cit
izens Of Anne Arundel county, died
Sunday at his home at West Annapo-
lis. He was in the eighty-first year
OF his age, and death was due to ia
firmitits.
Jacobs was known to practically
al of the older citizens of Annapolis,
having been born in this city. He
was a very respectable old darkey.
For many years he was engaged in
the blaeksmithing business, and was
a leader of his race. AT one time he
took an active interest in politics. and
was an ardent follower of the late DR..
Washington G. Tuck. Jacobs was a
delegate to many Republican state
conventions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
PRAISES FROM AFAR.
i c,s.slogisi Complimenled by
. s.. ofOgeen City Of the West.

p.Hv News. Of Denver, Colo,
" defe OF February II, a copy
a-F has been received st this
eortains the following per-
n local interest
.I g-. orr Legge, who was for
gear- president Of the Shakes
t', rlnf of this city fDenver)
'' ,s7gg been invit ID TO join
81 ..rre Chapter, Daughters Of
99,i.ap Revolution. This Chapter.
bs old Mother Chapter Of
s...srd. is one Of the most distin-
Il.4p the United States, doing
r patrate and genealogical
aTbe noted genealogist, Margaret
s.ssrts Hodges. has been registrar
baltimore Chapter Mrs. LeRge
5-,gss ber right to become a D. A.
ir5n ber grandfather, who was
s.h Allen. If the Revolution. She
r.s elected in January last. "
T5e Mrs Hodges referred TO is
,ssi8ent Of Annapolis, and a brill
..,i woman Of whom Baltimore Chap
is,bas every reason 70 be proud.
ca has been elected an honorary mem-
r. NJ the Peggy Stewart Tea Party
rbapter b a. r., of Annapolis, an
s,a5r The l9ea' Chapter seldom con-
Nrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
To Sell Old Furniture.

Desks, chairs. window shades and
curtains, sideboards, carpets and va
lious other articles of house-furnish-
ing will be disposed of at public sale
at the State House tomorrow by
Frank r. Smith, superintendent of
public buildings Of the State. The va
rious article to be sold were discard
ed from the Government House in the
course of refurnishing the official
home of the Governor during the sum-
mer.
They will be disposed of to the
highest bidders. The sale will begin
at 10 80 O'Clock in the morning, and
If weather conditions are favorable
the articles will be placed on the lawn
about the State House. where pros
pective purchasers may view them.
Otherwise the sale will be conducted
in the lobby.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
ENSIGN LsBOURGEOIs ENGAGED.
Will Marry Hiss DaingerlieId Wen
Known Here.

Nrs William Bathurst Daingerfleld.
Of Alexandria Va. has announced the
engagement of her daughter Beall. to
Ensign Henry Blow LeBourgeois. u.
SN
N.Y. lie Bourgeois graduated from
tbe Naval Academy with the Class Of
aa9 hl5 duty at present is on the
Y 5. = Dolphin. He is a native of
New Orleans, where his family have
eag been connected with the exclusive
'ot9l HE OF that city. He is a nephew
q Nrs Herbert Wadsworth, Of Wash
,3s,o1 and 9 sister married Captain
sal Horn q. S. A.. Military aide at
aa bh.te House during Ro0sevelt's S
almn.s,r8taH.
4'sS paHser6eld is one of Vrginia's
sAa'uioe daughters and both sides of
a1 family aave been identified with
.ae so'lst life of Virginia for genera
lions She ba3 recently returned from
y Gfa, months European trip. The
7e13ag V.a sake place in early June.
Mss uaHEegGeid is popular in An
esapti.s where she has frequently been
s ls holse quest of the Misses Munford,
A"1ce George street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

met Cochran, Navy; Rieth, New
York, met Cochran, Navy.
Dueling Sworis--Allaire. New
York. met Cochran. Navy.
Win Gym. Meet BY 9 Points.
The Navy gymnasts won from the
team Of New York University in a
dual contest, % to Is. The middies
took first place IN four of the five
events, the visitors clinching first and
second place on the side horse. Gil
lette, captain of the Navy team, was
star performer Of the meet, taking
first place in the parallel bars and
tumbling events. His fine tumbling
featured the meet. Summary:
Horizontal Bar--Hatch. Navy, won I;
Quiulan, Navy, and Cremer, New
York, tied for second.
Parallel Bar Gillette, Navy, won
Cremer, New York, second; Berwind,
Navy, third.
Flying Ring--Skinner, Navy. won
Rophoocky, New York, second; Bar
rett. Navy third.
Side Horse--Cremer, New York,
won McAdsm, New York, second !;
Addonis, Navy, third.
Tumbling Gillette. Navy, won; La
hodney, Navy, and Kennard, New
York, tied for second.
I-ehigh Grapplers Win.
The wrestling team met a worthy
foe in the grapplers of Lehigh Uni
versity, tbs visitors winning five Of
the seven bouts on the program. All
five of the bouts won by the South
Bethlehem lads went the time limit
of nine minutes, the visitors being
given the decision for progressive
ness.
On the other haAd, the two bouts
won by the sailor lads were the result
Of fall. There were the lightweight.
in which Captain Babbitt, Nsvv.
threw Catch. of Lehigh, while Howe.
guard of the football team, threw
Dayton in the heavyweight class.
Steeher, one of the Navy's mainstays.
who went up against Sautelle, in the
middleweight bout, sustained a frac-
tured knee and had to be carried
from the mat, and the Lehigh man
was given the decision. Summary:
Bantam Weight -Suppes, Lehigh,
gained decision over j. T. Davis.
Navy.
Special Weight--Herr, Lehigh.
gained q decision over K.C Chris
tian, Navy.
Light Weight--Babbit, Navy. won
from Catch, Lehigh, in four minutes.
Welter Weight--Mart, Lehigh.
gained decision over c. +. S. Glad
den, Navy.
Middle Weight--Sautelle Lehigh.
gained decision over L. J.sStecher,
Navy.
Light Heavy Weight Watson, Le-
high, gained a decision over Graf,
Navy
Heavy Weight Navy, threw
Dayton, Lehigh, in little over four
minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
GOVERNOR AT M. A. c.
Goes to College Park to Attend Meet.
ing Of Trustees.

Governor Goldsborough, who re-
turned last night to the Government
House after his trip North, today went
to College Park to attend meeting
Of the board of trustees of Maryland
Agricultural College.
During his recent trip, the Cover
nor visited Cornell University and
Amherst College, and conferred with
the deans Of the agricultural Depart
ments of those institutions, the men
who have been suggested for the pres
ideney of the Maryland agricultural
school.
The question of electing a success
sor to President r. w. Sylvester, who
recently resigned, probably will be
touched upon at today's meeting of
the trustees.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
Comedy Drama by Amateurs Tomorrow
Night.

Arrangements are almost completed
for the entertainment tomorrow night
at the Assembly Hall of the City High
School when at o'clock comedy
drama entitled 'The Marriage of
Prince Flutterby." will be presented.
Tickets are priced at the small sum
Of 10 cents. A good entertainment mt
by amateurs il promised and genero1s
patronage is solicited. The members
of the cast have been working hard
and faithfully to make the entertain
ment the success it promises to be to-
morrow night at the High School
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Agent Of S. p. G. a

President Randall, Of the Society
for Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals
has appointed Constable George Ed.
Thomas as local agent for the S. P.
c. A. Mr. Thomas acted as agent
temporarily after former Agent
O'Leary left town. Constable Thomas,
whose duties keep him constantly on
the street. will make a good s. P. c..
a. agent
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
ENSIGN CALHOUN WEDS.
Instructor al Naval Academy Takes
Bride.

Bride.
Tse wedding of Miss Edna Earlough-
Grand Ensign Guy Knight Calhoun. u.
r.. took place Wednesday February
e. at noon.
The ceremony was performed BY the
Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe. al the
Neg York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Washington. 10 the presence
oi the immediate family.
The bride. who was given in mar
rage by her aunt. Mrs. Ellnger, wore
travelling suit of tsupe brocaded satin
and a small bat % white, trimmed with
tay clusters of lowers The best man
vas Lieut. Edward Wright, u. S. N.
A wedding breakfast at the New Viii
lara followed, and early In the after
noon Ensign and Mrs. Calhoun left for
short wedding trip to Atlantic City.
They viii be at home at Annapolis af-
tex March |.
Mr. Calhoun was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1903, and is now on
1gty here as an instructor Of electrical
engineering 90 the post graduate de-
pU,mgat He was for two years con-
ae,ta1 VITA the naval observatory in
Washington
Ensign Calhoun has many friends
here who we're surprised TO hear of bis
marriage walch bad been kept a pro-
found secret
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
To Elect Directors

Stockholders of the Annapolis and
Eastport Building and Loan Associa-
tion will hold their annual meeting at
the Office of the association tonight
to elect board cf directors for the
year and to transact any other busi-
ness that may come before the meet
ing. The hour of the meeting viii
be z 80 clock.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Two More middle Re,ipn.

The Navy Department today ac-
cepted the resignation of Midshipmen n
William P. Quinby,o of New York, and
Carlisle B. Wilson, of North Caro-
lima, as members of the fourth class
at the Naval Academy Quinby and
Wilson were among the students who
failed in the late semi-annual exami-
nations and their designations were
asked for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

March 26, instead of February 26
is the date fixed for the initial per-
formance to be given by the dramatic
organization composed of members of
the local order of Moose. The title
of the show will be Uncle Josh, a
rural comedy drama, and will be pro-
duced at the Colonial The atre.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
PFoiessional Notice.

Dr. l.. H. Green, CHIROPODIST
will close his Office on Market street,
February Goth, and will open February
oath, at z28 and 230 N. Liberty street,
Baltimore one block from Terminal
Station, Opp. Hotel Rennert. Will be
pleased to render service to any one
from Annapolis 2t.f17
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

tonight n Mcdowell Hall, st.
~ Eng 4. Neilese the second in the series
- lectures w:lI be delivered at s
.S,s S.'eS. <. ibe subject of the lecture is
o'1 horld Gardens. " Tt will be IL
'-stI'led 1E stereopticon slides.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Attention Odd Fellows

You are requested to meet at
Red Mems Hall, on TUESDAY,
February 18th, at IL A. NJ, to at
tend the funeral of Brother d. o.
Parlett.
BY order of the n. G..
GEO. F. QUAD,
fI7 Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
Mid Week Lsnlen Sermon.

The sermon on Wednesday evening
at St. Anne's Church will be preached
by the Rev. A. B. Kings0Iving, Rector
Of st. Paul's parish, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17
GET THE CAPITAL

MIIAT yon went is news. We
w have 1t. 2Sc a month brings
the Cspitsl 10 your door daily. Let
Is enter your subscription al once.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-17

met Cochran, Navy; Rieth. New
York, met Cochran, Navy.
Dueling Sworis--Allaire. New
York. met Cochran. Navy.
Win Gym. Meet BY 9 Points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
HAS PAIN
WHEN he THINKS
OF LOST RICHES

When Leach Croas learned that
Willie Richie had gathered In
more than $4,000 during hts
short career In tho ring. II made
his head spin
Cross had tho opportunity to set
bank roll even larger than that
which Richie had sailed
lie was offered the bout with
Wolgast. which gave the champion.
ship TO Richie. before the latter
got the chance NJ II.
Cross and not Richie probably
would have been the champion now
~ Cross and his business repre-.
sentatives could have been reason.
ed with. lIo missed the chance Of
his career. and ho realizes 1t now
According 20 RUDE vlekers. Jack
Dunn and other International
lcaguors, New York fans have over.
looked the fact that Frank Chance
has, for his llighlanders next sea.
son. one OF the most finished out.
ficlders that ever spat on a glove.
lie Is Walsh. who has been with
the Athletics for year. But the
other outflclders have been so
healthy Walsh got little chance to
show what he could do. That Is
one OF the reasons why Connie
Mack let him 10 TO the Highland.
ers.
We have often had the suspicion
that one OF the As In tho title OF
the spokane a. A. G.. stood for am.
ateur. but we no longer think 20.
Al Mosler. the former Seattle boy.
has wiped tho doubt from 'ur
mind. Al Is now toXlng "a = \.
4 c. representative tn Spokane.
II the S. a \. { rs hep 10 tho
fact that Moaler boxed around Seat.
tie all last winter NJ smokers Al
must have them believing ho did
Il for his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
of Pennant
Collectors Now in Seattle

Since the Seattle Daily Star be.
gan issuing their beautiful pen
nants 10 the public for the cost OF
handling and four coupons clipped
from the front page OF The Star.
many thousands Of people have
formed wonderful collections OF
pennants.
A new pennant Ia issued each
weck-sometimes as many as four
and five pennants can be gotten at
one time.
The pennants are made In from
four TO seven colors. and have been
sold TO the public In the past for
Go cents each.
~ you have not started your col.
lection yet. you should start with
tho Yale and Navy pennants. which
are being issued this week
A new pennant will be issued
each week. and many of tho best
remnants are yet to come. They
mako pretty decorations for the
home. bedroom. dining room, don,
or hall. They make beautiful
table covers or bedsproads-ln fact.
many delightful and useful articles
which will beautlfy your home and
delight your friends.
Mail orders should Se mailed di-
rect TO this office, and five cents
extra must be enclosed to cover
extra cost of mallipo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
GIRLS AT HOCKEY

A hockey tournament. with fem.
nine students in the players roles.
will begin on tho University OF
Washington campus Friday. No
vembcr 81
The opening match Friday is be-
tween the freshmen aud sophomore
teams.
Beatrice Carpenter viii suhsti.
tuto on the soph team for Berry Al
Ian. who has left school. and Mar
guerite Motto will sub on the fresh.
men team for Janet Walby. who
has also withdrawn. Helen Llttell
f. now n member OF the junior
team with Marguerite Irvine sub
bing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
WEST NJ LOSES

The Ballard high football team
met the West Seattle team Tues
day afternoon and won In a walk
on n slippery field by $50 score.
The game was called after ~ min
utes' play on account OF darkness.
Pike did his usuHl high.class
kicking and carried one touchdown
over from fine forward pass
Donaghue also got away. after re-
celying n forward pass. for a touch.
down. and did good work both at
quarter and end. Tho Ballard line
held their lighter opponents all the
way West Seattle made first
down only once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
RANDOM SHOTS

Joy thought Of the day-Ths pre-.
dictlons We make this winter con-
corning the outcome OF tho big
league races next season will not
be shown up until next fall.
When Mr.. KLEIN returns from,
that worlds tour he will have be-
come so accomplished along the
lines OF linguistic ability that the
ball players will be unable 20 call
him names IN any language he will
not thoroughly understand.
a Virginia Judge has decided
that roulette Ia game OF unequal
chance. This announcement comes
as an awful shock TO some who fig
ured no one had even a chance at
the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
NO BETS ON ED

Considerable betting IL going on
In Seattle today on the I'd Hagen
Gunboat Smith fight In New York
Thursday night Few bets have
been placed that the Seattle cop
will win. Bets that Hagen will stay
the limit 10 rounds counterbaiance
wagcrs on the number OF rounds he
is expected to last.
According to reports from New
York. Hagen Is In fine condition.
and has picked up n lot OF useful
pointers since entering the Freddie
Walsh and Harry Pollock Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
a MESSAGE
TO the SICK

The Olympic View Sanitarium.
tho finest equipped aanltarium In
the rtate. extends TO the sick and
afflicted cordial Invitation TO
come in for n free consultation and
examination. and n II IN in our
power to help you. We will tell you
80. and II we can't do you any good
We ~ill say so frankly.
We are equipped TO treat sue
cessfully tho following diseases.
some OF which. Billiousness. Gas
trltus. Dyspepsia. Gastric Catarrn.
Vomiting. Appendicitis. Anal Els.
sure Constipation. Disrrhoea. Dys-
cntsry. F1atulence, Piles. rntus.
SUBSCRIPTION. Tape Worm, Gall
stones. Jaundlce. Cirrhoeis or Hard.
enIng Of the Liver. Diahetis. Asth.
ma. bronchitis. Pneumonia. Tuber.
culosls. Rheumatism. Lumbngo
Neuralgia. Tonsilitis. sciatica. Cy-
s,Itis. Goitro or Rig Neck, Spinal
Curvature. St. Vitus Dance. Ulcer
q, stomach. Uric Acid Disturbances.
Heart Disorders. Locomotor AtaXia.
Brights Disease. Piles. Obesity
Gout. Nervous Disorders.
our prices are within tho reach
OF every one. M our charges run
from 800 upward. depending upon
what viii have TO be done. No
matter how many "eure alls" you
have tried. don't give up. n we
cant help you wen tell you so.
and Il we can help YOU we will
toll YOU also. You Asthma suf
forers. come Immediately. We can
cure fou.
Come to our office al tho SAINT
tarium and meet satisfied people
and read testimonials of cured pa
tlen.s. then don't believe US. but
see some OF these patients and let
them tell you what We did for them,
and then you will be able to Judge
fairly as TO our honesty and abll.
fly. Don't put II off another min.
ute. but come and investigate
NOW
Yours for health,
OLYMPIC VIEW SANITARfUM
DIR. NUREMBERG.
IA ". Harrison st,
Phone Queen Anne 1927
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

vailed the past few days. It would
hnyo been an utter imposslbllity to
stage th contest AZ the old Yesler
way park
Todays game will he played.
rain or shine.
Tho two teams were TO arrive IN
Seattle at o'clock this afternoon,
coming from Tacoma. where they
played a game this morning
The game NJ Dug'a starts nj >
o'clock After the game the teams
viii embark on a steamer for Van
couyer whore they ~ aboard a
boat bound for the other side.
Mig jeff Tesroau WAS the poas'.
bility for mound duty for the New
Workers. with Scott slated ms his
opponent
The teams probably will line up
O..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
indian CAME OFF

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. is.-It IL
practically certain today that the
Carlisle Indian football team will
not tour the Pacific Northwest this
fall Tho officials OF the Indian
school determined 10 decline the
deluge OF offers received from more
than two score colleges. covering
the Middle West. Pacific coast and
South for postscason games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

Boxes for the Army-Navy game
will sell at 500 each. At this
price We prefer a knothole in a con.
crete fence. but they amt no
such a thing"
They now say that Matty and
Meyers quit the worlds tourist for
fear they would have to work In
Tacoma.
Our Idea Of nothing az all-The
heavy betting III Seattle today on
the outcome ~ the SoxGiants
battle.
Al Moclor r. boxing for the s. A..
4. G. In Spokane. We never dream
cd Al would continue his ring ca.
reer after he left Seattle. We
thought he would get n job as an
instructor at a dancins ~ademy.
What are the poor ante
season baseball scribes going
10 do next year, Ty Cobb has
already signed with Detroit.
Oh wcll Johnny King can
still retire TO the sanctity OF
his Kansas City poolroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
ARREST CHAUFFEUR

Paul Graham. 213 East Boston
at. will be put on trial before
Judge Gordon Wednesday after.
noon for falling to report an auto
accident Monday night a. Fifth av.
and Jackson ri. He is the first to
bo tried on this charge Graham
drove a taxi which struck Charles
Green on Jackson St. near Fifth
AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
BIG LEAGUERS PLAY TODAY
Game Will Be Played President Dugdae Assures Fans Shine
JEFF TESREAU AND SCOTT Are
PROBABLE CHOICE AS PITCHERS

President Dugdale. OF the Seattle
Ball club. IL congratulating himself
today on the fact that no has a
real ball park to turn over To the
Giants aud White SoK for their en-.
gagement this afternoon.
With the Weather that hnR pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
FRENCHIE VASE
Gets CHANCE
INBOUT TONIGHT

OAKLAND. Nov. 19.--Fight fans
Of nearly all nations will be given
nm opportunity here tonight TO
cheer for their countrymen at the
show arranged by tho Oakland
Wheelmen's club.
The main event Will bring 10.
gether In a ten-round bout
"Frcnchie" Vaise OF Hcnton, Wash,
lightweight champion OF Canada.
and Joe Azoyedo, a Portuguese.
who beat Ad Wolgast here Labor
day
Tho preliminary fighters have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
"a MWVM -


The Bon Marchc squad avenged
Itself. walloping the Blsmarcks by
margin OF 10 pins on the I'm
perfai alloys Tuesday night. The
Bons meet the Seattle A. C. team
tonight.
Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19
CLOSE POOL HALLS SUNDAY

RIVERSIDE. Cal. Nov. le.-Oscar
Ford WAS elected mayor yesterday
after the hottest campaign In Riv.
ernide's history. Pool halls were
voted closed on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

besn recruited from Sweden. Ire
land. Germany. Scotland. Wales
England. Mexico and China. In adj.
dillon to one Sioux Indian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

Stop Just a moment In the
mad Joy ride 10 sympathize
with the once great Rube Wad-
dell According 10 news re-
ports. the Eccentric One" 10
down with tuberculosis and
can never recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

thfonic observation-disclosures % The Eyes
Ears Nose Catarrh. Throa, Troubles
Weak Luhga durable Cancers, Tufnors
Appendicitis Gpi,Fs. ntopsirai. Tuhsr-
ruiaf zad ABasrnis conditions nhsuua
tirm. SsFVuus Diseases stomach and
Intestinal Troubles kidney Liver.
bladder aud Urinary Diseases. Ekin
Diseases Ruptures. riiss Fistuia and
all Rectal Troubles ~ithout knife
Dlsess~. % wom~a--frtesuiaft,iss rstn.
fui p~Ftods ptspiarsmsnts ani ali cis.
eases and Nsahnsssss peculiar 60 the
SCI without resort 90 surgery
Diseases Of w~p--Ssssous Debility. pioos
Poison and ali Special Diseases and
Wsaknessss
Consultation. examination and sdsics
free ~ cut % torn. Nfiis Prices mod
crate. and inriuds medicine Hears,
m 60 . m sunday ~ appointment
THE SEW MACY SYSTEM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-19

nosfnr-austin- rot.i Ariinr,o.