davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
I Linens-second FIoor-HaIsey street)
Sample Pieces

A quantity of sample pieces that
are soiled, at half the regular
prices. Included are centre pieces
and table cloths. in sizes from "a
to 10 inches; French Cluny, filet
cial at ..... ......... 1s price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

Women's Serge Dresses, 500
Smartly tailored dresses, of double
warp serge or French serge.
Fashioned in various pretty ways,
some with vestees of satin, Persian
MORE or finished with buttons.
Black, navy and leading shades for
spring :. o.VU
Women's Serge Dresses, 500 to
a98-Splendidly tailored dresses
of excellent quality all-wool serge;
some beautifully trimmed with
Roman stripe silk; many with vests
OF Bulgarian silk and new revers.
All the leading shades; also cream
color 500 to 1888
Women's Serge Dresses, $50 to
1O.O0-Fine French and Botany
serge dresses in many charming
models. Both tailored and dressy
styles in the most fashionable
shades; also cream color. Effective
" trimmed. Charming frocks for
afternoon and street wear
$50 to 1000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Between
s.-zszu...-z-n'-'-
Ourselves

These are glorious days in the
suburbs and country. Nature
smiling goddess-has begun her
vernal Transformation, and the
whole world shouts with rapture.
The gentle approach of Spring
Is III the nature Of a benedic-
ton; we see the budding trees
the far-stretching greensward-
the blossoming flowers-and we
are at peace.
Go out into the country next
Sunday, or sooner. if you can,
and fraternize with nature.
Throw off the lethargy and NOR
bid drowsiness of Winter and
become a child of Spring. Drink
into your lungs the pure. sweet
air of the new season--AND
THANK YOUR STARS THAT
YOU ARE ALIVE AND ABLE
TO ENJOY 1T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Serge Dress Day.
(women,s Dresses-Third FIoor-Market Street,

CW0men's Dresses-Third FIoor-Market
Our first Serge Dress Dayheld three weeks agowas such
rousng that decided serge
ocks oneday again Moreover there
enstments regiment during
fortnight They aside their
choosing. Thursday shall feature
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Samples of Fine Art Linens
Cluny Centre Pieces

Pretty sample Cluny pieces with
all-linen centres; edges of wide.
handmade French Ciuny lace.
some with insertions; very de-
sirable pattern; sold regularly for
400 each, specially priced at. 500
Other styles. regular 1926 to 500,
at ESQ to $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Store Your Furs Now

Why put off storing your furs? Why the risk Of having
them damaged by MOTHS DESTROYED by fire or stolen? Phone
600 to call Give the risk Our cold
dry storage vaults protect fus absolutely Phone for
the wagon drop postal Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Imported Wash Goods Clearance

ash GOodsF Floor Street.
osua n
while meandse Here are 0 the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Cluny Scarfs

1Sx54-inch Cluny lace bureau
scarfs, with centres OF fine quality
linen; edges of wide handmade
Cluny; handsome pieces that sell
regularly for 400 each: we've
marked them at ths special price
of ................ .<.So
other styles. regular $50 to $50.
at .............-. -. .@.sO 10 4.VV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
Women's 500 Raincoats for 3.9S
Every One Guaranfeed-A Special Purchase


for 1913 Every one these splendid coats made of nproof material Rub
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
$500 Pairs of Childrens Shoes-AlI Size
75c to 9Oc Shoes soc

Childrens shoes in sizes 1 to 6. With
out heels; regular 75c to 9Oc values; special
selling price, the pair. ................5 Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22

13o Plain Color Carreau Rane, reduced to LOO yard
1.50 Ratine Stripe Wolfe is reduced to LOO yard
15O Satin Stripe Cord Wolfe, is reduced to LOO yard
LIS 46-inch Plain Eponge reduced to CSC yard
LIS Ratine Bordered Crepe, reduced to LIS yard
500 Embroidered French Crepe is reduced 800 yard
SIS Two-tone Embroidered Voes reduced to $50 yard
600 Embroidered Ratne, is now reduced to 400 yard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-22
100 to LIS Shoes 79c

Children's shoes in sizes 8 to
heels; regular ST to LIS values
price, the pair.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
MIXING AND CHANGING SEED
1t 10 Advisable to Select the Best Va.
rtety Adapted to Soil and Ciimata
and Keep It Up to Standard
Running Out Is, Due to-
Careiessness.

National Crop Improvement Servfcel
Mixing varieties Of oats is q bad pol
Icy. It is also bad policy for farmers
In the same neighborhood to SOW diff
ferent kinds of seed. It pays the
grain grower to use one "pedigreed"
variety of wheat, oats, barley, corn or
other grain, and to keep 1T pure. Yields
Increase and improve in quality year
after year, II the seed is carefully
cleaned and graded each year; and the
variety establishes for the locality q
reputation which Is felt on the market.
Running OUT is due to careless selec-
ton and poor tf1lage. Care in these
particulars will not only prevent It,
but will, as said, improve the quality
OF the grain. Buying seed every few
years. from regions having different
soil and climate, is unwtse. even II the
variety Is the same
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
RUST PROOF OATS

National Crop Improvement Servicel
The principal diseases which affect
oats are rust and smut. There are two
kinds Of rust" Grown" or orange
leaf" which affects only the leaves Of
the plant: the other is known as the
'sblack STEM" which does the serious
damage. Black stem" saps the life
Of the plant, preventing the filling of
the grains, II not q total failure
Varieties may be obtained which are
rust proof, having shown their power
to produce we'll under the very worst
rust conditions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
Crop Improvement
TREATMENT FOR DAT SMUT.
esven 70 Ten Per Cent. Lost In Pro,
duction BY Not Treating for
Smut.
(By L. Il. Boi!ey.)s

National Crop improvement service.1
1t will cost about eight to ten cents
per acre for treating oats with formal
dehyde for smut. BY q large number
Of tests It has been found that on
conservative basis there is q loss from
seven to ten per cent. due alone to
smut; or In other words, the farmer
loses annually from three to five
bushels Of oats per acre to smut which
could have been eliminated for not to
exceed ten cents per acre by treating
the seed with tormaldehyde. One
pound of formsldehyde Gao per cent?
mixed with 40 gallons Of water will
treat 40 bushels Of oats. The oats
should BIO spread out about four or five
inches deep; a sprinkler is a very
convenient method Of applying the So
luton. While the solution is beina
added it is we'll that the oats be
stirred "a rake can be used for this
purpose), In order that the solution
may become equally distributed. The
oats should then be shoveled into q
pile and covered with blankets by
gunny sacks. something to prevent the
formaldehyde from evaporating too
readily. This treatment may be done
tr the evening, and the oats left cover
ed during the night. The following
morning they might be uncovered and
spread out. BY stirring them occasions
ally 1t will be found that they win
soon dry out and may be sown the
same day.
Simplest and Best.
II more oats are treated than are
needed for seed, they may be fed att
or they have been exposed to the air
for "a to 48 hours, during which time
the ,formaldehyde will have evapo-
rated. The fo1maldehyde treatment II
the simplest and most effective treat
ment for smut in oats. In purchasing
the formaldehyde, great care must
be taken that It is OF the proper
strength az above stated. Should Il
be weak, the treatment win be Of no
avail.
Advice to Local Druggists.
This matter Of the farmers in your
immediate locality being able to pro-
cure formaJdehyde Of standard
strength IL one Of vital importance to
you. You and your town win pros
per only as the farmers that surround
and make your town It rs an easy
thing for you to see to It that they get
only the full strength aud weight. I
have found that many socaIled pound
bottles of formaldehyde contain only
IL to 10 ounces. The formula calls for
Is ounces-for pound. The different
treatments will fail II made upon q
weaker basis. Farmers often wish to
know II solution which has been
made up for time leses It's strength.
There lisa loss OF formaldehyde from
the barrel but the water evaporates
faster than the formaldehyde SO that
the actual solution In the barrel 10
really stronger than when first made
up, though not SO much Of It.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
DAT CROP OF WORLD
Some interesting Facts Con-
corning 1t.
Nearly Four Billion Bushels Produo
ton In Europe and America-1,42oc
10000 Bushels Produced In
United STATED.

National Crop Improvement Service.1
The oat crop of the world is nearly
1000, 100000 bushels annually, most OF
which is produced in Europe and
North America. The principal oat-pro-
ducing countries are the United States,
European Russia, Germany, France,
and Canada. In the United States the
greater portion of the crop Is grown
in the upper Mississippi valley. Til.
nois, Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota and
Nebraska are the leading states in
the production of oats. The annual
crop, in 1912, of the United States, was
about 1,420,0O0,000.
The market grades of oats depend
on the color Of the grain and It's free.
dom from mixture and from dirt.
The legal weight Of bushel OF
oats in most Of the states is 81
pounds
About two pounds OF straw are ustk
ally produced to one pound Of grain.
The proportion of straw may be ma.
terially reduced, however. In some va.
rieties and in some seasons, or 1t may
be materially increased. The hull
usually comprises 80 to IS per cent. OF
the grain, though the range is from
little more than 20 per cent. to about
As per cent.
Analyses shows oats are higher In
protein than corn. and about equal to
wheat and barley. They are higher
In ash than any of the other grains,
and considerably higher in fat than
either barley or wheat. On account
of the hulls, oats contain the highest
percentage Of crude fiber, an undesir
able element. Dat straw contains more
protein and more fat than corn slower
or the straw Of any other small
grain. III
Feed Value OF Dat Straw.
Oat straw IL more palatable and
more nutritious than the straw Of any
other grain and is nearly equal to
corn slower. In addition to its use a
. feed It is largely used for beddins
and for the formation Of manure. tn
fertilizing value is about s. q ton,
Hay made from oats or from oats
and peas. is both palatable and nutri.
tious, being higher in feeding value
than timothy hay. These crops can
also be used as pasture or cut green
for feeding to stock. Sheep do par
ticularly we'll on oats and peas, either
when cut TOR hay or whom used O
! pasture. ss5 3.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
New Varieties of oats.

National Crop Improvement servics.1
The state experiment stations
should produce new varieties and the
farmers make use Of them, taking
pains to keep them pure and to give
them proper care.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27

Township One Hundred Fift-seN
$50 Range Forty (40)
John w. Mckay, lots 3,
5, SEA nwA. swA ne
a b l9ll ~
David w. Huggard, SEX
sea l9l1
David w. Huggard, e1s
neA, nwA neA ......16 1911 %
Martin Olofson, swA ne
"a, sk nwA 1T 1911 81
Ole c. Tale. u swA III 1911 &c
Fred Enix, neA swA,
nwA seA ........... IT 1911 SO
Bertha Thompson, lot 10 1911 IL
Martin Olofson, seA ne
4 ................. is 1911 II
Thomas Johnson, lot 2 10 1911 II
Ole c. Tale. ny NV u 49,. 30 1911 81
Charles Vefald. lot l 30 1911 10
liver Anderson. eA swA, =
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-02-27
State of Minnesota,

SIS. lEa
County CT MarshallD
A. G. Lundgren being by me first du-
ly sworn. depcses and says that he is
the County Auditor Of the County Of
Marshall, that he has examined the
foregoing list. and knows the contents
thereof; and that the same is correct
list of taxes delinquent for the year
1911 uron real estate in said county.
"A. G. LUNDGREN
County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this LIST day of Feb, 1913.
A. C. SAVANDBY,
Clerk of District Court,
@ Marshall County, Minnesota.
.lDistrict Court SeaD
Filed Feb, list, 1913.
=ss:.s s5 A. C. @SWANEBY,
Clerk of District Court
Marshall County, Minnesota.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

81 think Arthur would have
proposed to me last night if you
hadn't come into the room just
when you did. " What reason
have you for believing that ?" He
had just taken both of my hands
in his. He had never held more
than one of them at a time be-
fore"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

THE LAST HOPE
They had quarreled, and they
were returning the presents
tokens of a love now dead, which
made a pitiful display when
heaped together on the polished
surface of the table.
Then the man added to the pile
necktie, knitted and blue of
color. 1t was the last of the gifts.
All was over now. For few
tense moments silence reigned
supreme. Then:
Mr.. Brown
eyes, Miss Simmons"
Il feel I am taking an advan-
tage of you"
In what way?"
You have given me almost
countless boxes of chocolates,
and dozens and dozens of theater
evenings and dinners, which I
can't return And Mr.. Brown, I
do want to be honest with you,
and to settle my part of the trans
action fairly. But there is only
one way that I can see"
and what may that be?" Mr..
Browns language still was strict
ly formal.
George, George, by giving
you myselfp Miss Simmons
gasped, as she fell into her lovers
arms.
Then they made it all up again.
81 think Arthur would have
DrODOsed to me LAST night If Won
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-17

Indians of the U. S. own S., SOC
worth Of property per capita,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

Vaulttng : feet ] inch. and only
10. Foster Hopkins Of Cincinnati
bids fair 10 become the world'a
champion pole yaultor by 1919.
when the next Olympic games viii
be held in Berlin.
Young Hopkins began practicing
tho pole vault when he WAS 10. his
ambition 20 become m Olympic ath.
lcte being stimulated by tho success
% the American team last year In
Stockholm.
II IL doubtful II any hoy Of Fon.
ter'a age. can compare with him In
his specially. and. as no practices
diligently and intelliEontly. no r.
constantly improving in form" and
gaining IN weight. Providing no
meets with no haek,sat. Il II reason.
able 90 presume that by the time he
f. ie. which viii DO the year Of the
Berlin Olympic games. he will he
clearing tho bar high enough TO win
the event for the United States.
Tho worlda vault record 10 nos
II feet "a inches. and IN held by
NJ. S Wright Of Dartmouth.
When Fostor Hopkins BEGAN
yaultlng. the sun Of his ambition
ahouo around a bamboo pole. His
mother. who II his trainer aud
coaeh. promised the lad when 10
cleared Z feet she would bus him
the pole lie had scarcely turned
ie before abe had to make good
The boy weighs hut lot pounds
80
cicars the bar st feet ] inch as
aasily ~ a swallow dips after bug
King HrDdbeck. physical director Of
the UuivcrHi'y Of Cincinnati. pro.
nouneea tho boy an athletic marvel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
We FsoPE WE'LL NEVER SEE YOU AGAAN, Ag7. SBs
KILBANE AFTER
WILLIE RITCHIE

Hv untted rfsss fa-Hsd Wifs
LOB ANGELES. April 2tl--Wiih
the intention OF making bid for
Lightweight Champion Willie
Ritchie's crown n be IL returned a
winner over Johnnie Dundee tor the
featherweight title April 20, Johnnie
Kilbane IL IN tho full swing 0f train
ing for his coming battle today.
when | beat Dundee. which
will do. just as sure as tho sun sets,
1aid Kilbane. there IL not one left
in the featherweight class am in
fighting as business. and Will take
on tho lightweighta as fast as they
come. We are certainly after While
Hltehie for the July I date here. and
Tom MeCarey hah pronibee me tie
match II we can secure Ritchie'e
consent"
McChrey confirmed kilbaneA
statement. and said that II kilbeno
showed bis superiority over Dundee
he could have tho July go.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
TWIRLER ONCE MORE :
PUTSCURSE ON CHAMP BATTERS;
TACOMA TIGERS IN TOWN TODAY

Pitcher Smith OF the Victoria noes
has the right TO first place In the
Mystic Order OF ulooma rwirler
Smith demonstrated his ability
along the gloon" line BY breaking
the hearts or tho Seattle bugs for a
second time IN week Sunday. be.
fore a crowd that overlooked into
the field. q hlEEer attendance thaa
the gethorlng It the opening battle
OF the season on Tuesday. he again
humblea the Champs. as he did IN
the opening fray.
TorSer Smith nleked but quar-
tet hv THE ttrlke-aug route. nevcr,
theless we found his delivery BAT
films Va got but SIX hits
Glpe. whose pua.llng delivery the
Bees were unable 10 solve Thurs.
day. took another crack ut them
yesterday The enemy accorded
him shameful reception. The
fourth inning saw Glpe trottiug
stahleward
III the second lnuing three runs
came over whom Meek Weed and
Lynch binglod ln a row Two runs
NAtNF VI 0A AsA AAA ~ EANhatt NNAtM
kuulay permitted 10 get by him.
Lynch reaching second before the
Seattle outfieldcr reached tho ball.
Burrclls bunt brought in the third
run.
Rawlings scored In thc third for
the Bees when he SINGLED. stole sec.
ond reached third on brooks cut.
and amblcd home whom Glpe cut
loose with Wild pitch. Ia the
fourth Lynch. first up. cloutod the
ball out OF the lot Manager Ray.
mond yanked Glpe and sent Schnei
der In TO check the visitors And
peto did Not another run was
scored ard but two safe hits were
obtained from his delivery
The Champs had three on Ia the
sixth when Jackson. SIN and Strait
hit ia a row. but when tho lnnlng
had ended lone run represented
the spells.
The game Sunday ended the Sc.
ries, the Champs and the bees N.
viding honors. Each club won three
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
AMATEUR RESULTS

Seattle College nine found the
ballard High team easy Saturday
trimming them ~ 20 on tho col
logs grounds. Tho batting Of
O'nrion and Gleason for tho college
vas tho feature
wAPATo. Wash Tho defea, Of
the wapato high school team here
Saturday AZ the hands OF tho Out.
looks marked the high schools first
defeat % the season.
hAtNk3kA s*..s+tss... ...+.......
Nhpato ..s..-..ss...++...
Batteries Dorset and
Trimb!e. Wesley al Ogeslcy.
In a bitterly fought iainning
game with Maysville. on the sat.
ter'a home grounds Sunday. shaner
& Woif. the fast Seattle team. was
defeated.
Marysviile ...... ............ 4
shauer & Wolff ................f
Hstteries-Graff and Kastner.
WEIGH and Duncan.
Coach Jimmy Clark ~ the T. Of
W. pitching for Olympia al
Olympia Sunday against the Oiym-
pic club, won his own game whom
he hit for three bases. following n
double In the seventh.
Olympia ...... .. 6 10 4
Olympic Club ......A & 0
Hatteries-Clnrk and Hanson:
Nelson. Woods and nratton.
In close game At Everett Sun.
day. Bothell WAS defeated by the
homo club g 10 ! Bothetl started
ont playing n good game. but went
to pieces IN the closing stages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

will bring HIS Benaals over for a
weeks series with tho Champs. Nc.
olnnlty hopes TO have q stronger
team IN tho field than appeared
against the Beavers last week he
has released Pitchers Weicher and
Wsltaneous, Catcher "pick" crltten.
den and lnflclder Rothfuss. and has
taken on ed Kennedy ard Foot
Rueil, Additional releases will be
made.
Manager realey led his squad in
batting for tho series with a per.
ccntage OF .304. Charlie Fullerton
was tho nominal leader with 1888.
Manager Raymond may select
Mike Maloney Tor tho pitching hon.
ora against the Tigers today Ma.
Lonely was not given chance to
show what he had In the past earies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
Get MEADOWS
FOR CHUGBIKES

Announcement OF motorcycle
races 10 be held throughout the
summer at the Meadows race track
was made by the Pacific Motor.
cycle Racing association today fix
dates have already been arranged
By the association
The motorcycle racing season
will open May II, when some of
The best riders in the Northwest
viii be seen IN action The feature
event Of the day will be The Motor
cycle Inaugural, a zO.mlle rac3. The
five other dates already arranged
are for May 30, June /, June 10.
July I and July 6. The mld-E.m.
mer and fan dates VIII be set at a
later date.
The Meadows have b3en aab-
leased from the King County Fair
association FIR a, period exrcnding
through the summer and fail for
he exclusive rlRhts for motor
cycle racing. Until this year the
races have been held IN the half
mile track at Madison patl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
MEETING TO ELECT
MORGAN SUCCESSOR

mY wnffed Press Leased wire
NEW YORK. April 2f.--The cleo
ton of directors IN tho United
States Steel corporation today held
extraordinary interest as success.
aor was 10 be chosen TO the late J.
Pierpont Morgan. Some financiers
believed that tho man selected 10 I'LL
the directornhip left vacant By Mor.
cams death. would be looked upon
as having thereby been accorded
Morgan'a former place AZ tho DON'T
mating figure In the street
when the election Of United
States Steel company directors be
gan today George r. Baker and T.,
r. stoieBury we're most proml1ent-
~ mentioned "a possibilities to sue
coed 70 the Money Throne. ] Pier
pont Morgan. Jr., also WIS men.
toned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
JESS WILLARD
SIGNS TO MEET
CUNBOAT SMITH

ny rnffsf Press tea.~f Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-Sur.
mounting in importance any match
made here ia the past year. with the
exception 81 the WolEast-Ritchie so.
Jess willard. the Kansas heavy.
weight. IS matched 10 meet Gunboat
Smith 81 California. conqueror ~
Bombardler Wells. at Coifrotha
arena. May H.
willard IL In the city. while Smith
Is campaigning around New York.
Ito Will be hFough; here at once.
Tom Jones. Wiilard'a manager.
plans 70 take him n the mountains
for a preliminary conditioning. The
big cowboy Ia already in fair shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21
SOFT MONEY FOR BOB

~ rnfted rrrss leased Wire
San FRANCISCO. April 2t.--
Marking hia first professional APP
pearanee In this city. Bob McAilis-
ter. former amateur middleweight
champion o. tho Pacific coast. ~ TO
step four rounds with Paddy LAWN
OF Buffalo at tho pavilion here next
Friday night. II IL said McAllister
ia 20 receive $4,000 for his end. win.
lose or draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i.-sat.
isfied that he has gone back and no
longer can command the big purses.
Ad WolFast, former lightweight
champion. who was humbled BY
Tommy Murphy IN a 20-round go
here last Saturday. has accepted q
six-round match with Joe Azeyedo
Of Sacramento. before the Oakland
Wheelmen club. May en- Accord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-21

ing 10 Manager Tom Jones. Wolgast
will never engage In q 20.rpund CON
test again bu, VIII coufine himself
90 the short.route matches.
Murphy win leave for New York
tomorrow. He la anxious 20 sec his
baby girl, born while no was train.
ing here Jim Buckley. his man.
oyer. will remain hero 30 try to
force Champion Willie Richie into
4 match with the Harlemite