davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Women's $3.50 to $45OO Tailored Suits SlO SIS
$3.50
PC. Mcssaline Ribbons, 19c. d yard.
33c MORE Ribbons, 22c. yard.
$500 Tennessee Cedar Chests at Sll.75.
Mems 35c Underwear at 24c.
Mems Athletic Underwear, Soc
Sl25 w B. Nutorm Corsets, 69c.
Sale of Brasseres at ACC.
l2Izc Printed Percalc, &c. yard.
Cotton Voiles and Crepes, 25c. yard.
Womens Sc Stockings &C. Store orders only.
Womens l5c Underwear at &c. Store orders only.
Sale OF Delicious Tongues, l9c. pound
zoe. Crab Apple Jelly l2c
Womens $500 Pumps at S2.H.
Women's 5000 Colonial Pumps at 1895.
pc Ocean Sateen for Bathing Suits. l5c yard.
SlOO House Dresses OF Chambray, /9c
himonos OF Lawn at 59c.
$3.50 kmonos at 1888
-. Black Mohar Sician ACC.
Stationery at 19c. box. Store orders only ana
none G. c. D.
Sl0O Embroidered Flouncings CSC. yard.
89c to SIPS Embroidery Allovers, S9c and o9c'
a yard
Women $3.50 and $40 Panama Hats, S4.95.
Mems 15c Half Hose. &c. pair.
Mems SOC. Sample Half Hose, 24c pair.
Mems 80 and $500 Shirts at Sl.l5
Hemmed Blcachcd Cotton iluck Towels. t. each.
Odd lot OF Turkish Wash Cloths, all white or col
ored borders regularly 60c dozen, now Tor Z5c.
$500 and 81 50 Tafcta Silk Parasols, Sl3e. Store
orders only
$500 and $3.50 GA Belle" Silk Parasols, Sl.9S.
$1,000 and $500 Taffcta Silk Parasols, So65.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

mcnt. will be In command OF the battery.
but regular officers will be the instructors,
and the captain will be virtually under
their orders. In command OF the officers
school at Montauk viii be Colonel George
A. Wingate. ID Regiment Field Artillery.
and he will be the instructor OF military
Law AT the school. These are the student
officers who arc 10 take the course Of I'M
struction: Colonel ~. H. Rogers. Licuteu-
ant Colonel r. n. Hines Majors e.. Mat
lock and Frank 3. Barrett. Captains G.
T.. Warren. 7. W. HoXie. Edwin Emer-
son. James H. Austin. Prentice Strong.
C.. r. Seymour. Guido +. Nerbeck J. l.
Berry. Walter b Short. \. 5. Hamilton
and L. =. Lohr. First Lieutenauts +. r.
Colby, W H. Kaiser. W T. Fox. a j.
Shckcr ". l.. Peterson. l. e.. Fox, l.. ..
smith. r. Lawson r. d. Mills, j. r. De-
laney Robert 4. White. Kenneth II. Fer
Guson. J j. Stephens, w o. Richardson
and J. Il. Richardson; Second Lieutenants
:. Simpson. g. Van Raden. J.. y.
Fanchon. s. ". Gaytor. \. V. Baird 4.
Reid and =. y. Lawes.
The adiutant Of the officers school will
be Captain De witt &. Weld. and tho
supply officers will be- Captain l. +.
Kuntz and W r. Wright The surgeon
will boz Or j. !. Cotter. Captains j. ".
g. Corey and Robert Davis and Lieuten-
ant Harry PEI. of tho United States
Field Artillery of the army. will be- the
instructing officers with the provisional
battery.
Second Lieutenant St Clair Smith. jr..
OF the 9Th Regiment. Coast Artillery. has
been promoted first lieutenant and as
signed to the ed Company
Citizens Of Queens. Long Island. hay
invited Company q. I'd Engineers. to
spe"d three DAYS there. and have ar
ranged 10 give the company nm" time.
The company has accepted tie invitation
and will spend July .. { and there.
The programme includes the following:
Evening OF July 3. band concert and
dance. the I'D Regiment Band furnishing
the music, July g. ball game. athletic
games. parade by the company. refresh
mcuts and fireworks; July .. trolley ride
to one OF the beaches.
ION the evening of July thu company
will entertain the women Of Queens al "a
dinner, 10 boz followed by q dance on
July . there Will ho Co. short tour about
Long Island I'm automobiles Women rela-
tivcs and friends Of tho guardsmen VIII
be guests Of tho company on July &.
Lieutenant colonel \ - Porter of m"
9th Regiment. who Is iu command dur
ing the absence Of Colonel NadswortH IN
Europe has received the resignation az
Captain james :. Slosson.
4 rife camp for the officers and mon
Of tho Ncv Jersey National Guard will
bo opened al Sea Girt. y. J.. tomorrow.
II will b.. omen 20 tho ofi-ore and men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

Second Lieutenant St Clair Smith. jr.
Of the 9Th Regiment. Coast Artillery. has
been promoted first lieutenant and as
signed TO the cd Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

EToL eff0rs To C111ttin Gux

sisters will not help me.
Would YOU marry for a home
The man ! loved is dead
MARGUERITE
A.-No, dear Girl, never
would marry for = home
alone. You wouldn't either. N
you could read the numerous
letters constantly receive
from Girls who did this. Re
sult--unhapplness and deep
regret.
When you view this question
from all aldcs, Il 10 selflshneea
there should be higher motives.
Surely, n girl who is not able
20 make her own living 10 not
az to take upon herself the
duties o. a wife and mother.
II 10 selfish ard unjust for PEG.
pie TO marry with no thought
or regard for the future ger.
GRAFTON. Children have . right
20 be born under favorable cor.
ditions, and II ls barely possi.
bic that aiekly mother Will
give birth 20 healthy children.
advise you 20 regain your
health before you even con
alder marriage. Don't reeoa.
rlxo such words as can't: you
can accomplish much N you
think you must. do sympa.
thlxe with you. and I say this
In all slneerity---a Girl who viii
contemplate doing anything
like ~. ~" mentioned has a
faulty mind. a diseased mind
will make a diseased body.
Build a healthy mind and you
will find your physical eondl-
ton will Improve.
When you marry, n you do.
select a man with tastes. IDEAS
and motives as nearly like your
own a. posslnblo; u will save
many a clash later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

my advice TO the small
fellows with couple OF
hundred dollars or so, is to
buy lot-let a contract for
a house, and rent it. 1t is
fine way for a small inves-
tor to get his money where
II viii not only earn big
interest, but grow"
The foregoing interview is
in reality a comment, and a
very favorable one, on the
operations OF the Terminal
Investment Co. Of Seattle.
This organization took the
old Meenach ranch and devel-
oped II into a beautiful resi-
dental park. Sidewalks are
laid, shade trees planted,
water mains are in, and a
park, picnic grounds, band
stand. are all in working
order" free TO those who
live in this favored vicinity.
Ii is only four minutes walk
from the Northern Pacific
shops-and the paymaster's
office (where that $4,000
comes from every monthly
IS just across the street from
Terminal Park.
One-half the addition is
already sold, mostly to Au-
burn people, who recognized
a good thing. Seattle folks
have been slow-too slow
yet any reader of this paper
who will take the time, say
on Sunday. TO go to Auburn
will realize at a glance the
splendid opportunities that
the little city affords. Or
for that matter. a big fund
oil information IS on tap at
the Terminal Investment
Company's offices in Seattle,
at 354 Empire Building.
On Sundays the company's
automobiles meet all inter
urban cars at Auburn and
one is whisked through the
town and to Terminal Park
in five or six minutes. A
trip to Auburn is well worth
while-is by no means ex-
pensive Csc round trip and
unquestionably will show "a
small frog how he can be a
big one in a small puddlel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
A WORD FROM o. n.

Dear Miss Grey: I have just
read the answer to my letter and
wish 10 Thank you a thousand times
for the good advice you have given
me.
No. Miss Grey. will never lead
a life OF shame: never. n can
keep from Il. although | have no
more friends. They have all de-
eelved me Anyone who will do
ceive me once. do not wish 10
have anything more to do with.
had several girl friends ask
me TO 20 20 cafes and dances. and
because / refused they have turned
against me just here lately. One
OF the girls even said she hoped l
would get into trouble some day.
May the angel % the Lord keep me
from those black devils. Thank
ing you again many times, ! am
sincerely. y. "
A.-You Will never know Just
how glad ! was to receive your
letter and 10 know you have
changed your mind. You
would think you had many
IFitUbs " IbA NRbtb b@h iNaN
all OF the letters that have
poured into my office from
kind and sympathetic readers
regarding your case. u was i'm
possible to publish all OF them.
You may be lonely for
short while, but II you keep In
the right road you are bound
10 meet others travelling the
same way.
II was unkInd OF the girls
TO wish you 10, but an evil
wish. as a stone. will rebound
and cmite the one al fault.
let your own life be above re-
proseh ard you will have moth.
Ing TO fear.
trust your life will be
brighter from now on, and "
can ever help you again, do not
hesitate 10 write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
A SECRET MARRIAGE

Dear Miss Grey. would like
To ask your advice. aud VIII very
much appreciate Il n you viii an
swer az soon NJ convenient.
! have a girl friend who il golne
70 set married. IN about year
She and her friend do not care 10
wait that long SO they are going
10 elopo To some little town and
get married without letting anyone
know, and then when the dnv il
set for their wedding that an know
about. they are going 10 get mar.
ried at home. They arc going 20
do this because her mother would
feel terrible n she knew they were
already married.
Now. Miss Grey. will that be por-
fectly legal IN every wayf size
has asked ME, and. not knowing. /
am asking your advice She ~ as
fine a glrl AS anyone would care 20
meet. and wishes TO know II that
would DO legal Yours truly.
LEM.
ALI both parties are OF
age, u matters not how many
marriage ceremonies arc per.
formed. as long as the first 10
legal In every respect.
! wonder N this GIRL has
stopped 20 consider how much
she 10 deeeiVlno her mother.
Secret marriages cause much
embarrassment and often deco
regret a supposedly safe Sc
eret invariably lie discovered
some time. Ny advice 20 the
girl ls 10 send out her an.
nouneements and make one
ceremony do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Above. at the left. II MISS
DOLoRlTA O'GORMAN. daughter
OF the United States senator and
Mrs. James A OGorman. % New
York. who will marry John An.
thony MAher az the Loyola chapel
In New York on May e.
on the right Is MISS GLADYS
O LOnECK. daughter of Repre-.
sentative and Mrs Charles o. 10.
beck. OF Omaha. Neb. who will
marry Raymond Gerald Young. Of
Omaha. at the home Of her parents
the latter part Of June
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
A RE N EON FOR
RED HANDS

Dear Miss Grey: I VIII greatly
appreciate Il n you will answer tn,
following questions:
am a stenographer % years o.
age. and have hands that give ms
the appearance OF a woman OF 60
They are red. very thin anc
wrinkled.
don't DO any Homework. be
cause don't have any 10 DO
am boarding al some psoplc'l
house. IL there anything on earth
that win make them white and
plump
Do you happen TO know OF per
mAnent cure for hard corns7
Thanking you a thousand times
In advance. remain
A STENOGRAPHER.
A-The following 10 excel
lent TO whltcn the hands. ard
ls taken from a tested book OF
formulas:
lanollne, 30 parts; olyeerlno.
20 parts: horas. 10 parts. euea.
lyp,ol, 2 parts; essential oil Of
almonds. part. a mixture %
thcse Ingredients 10 70 be rub
bed on tire hands. which are
then covered with gloves dur
ing the right.
Try this cure for your eorns:
sslleylle acid. II parts: alcohol.
30 parts; flexible eollodion. 20
make 100 parts. Dissolve the
extract In the alcohol ard the
sslieylle acid In about so parts
OF the eollodlon contained In
tared bottle. then add the
former solution 10 the latter,
and add enough eolIodlon TO
make 100 parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
How Little Frogs Can Make
Big Money in Auburn

"rhe small investor who is
waiting for a chance 10 make
money on Seattle realty will
have a long wait" said a
prominent banker this morn
ing. Time was when a
shoe string worked fine
but it takes big money now
adays to get into the game
witness the furry on Pine
Street recently. Did any
small frogs get into that
pond? But, a man with fifty
or a hundred dollars can
make good money in the
small towns around Seattle.
Take Auburn. for example.
Population doubled in
year. Northern Pacific ter
minals working with pay
roll OF about a hundred
thousand dollars a month.
Everybody busy-no empty
houses-and no prospects OF
any for months 10 come. A
friend OF mine named Brown,
who lives at Christopher. a
few miles away, bought two
houses from the Terminal
Investment Company. They
will rent for Sl7 or SIS a
month. Brown will make
IS per cent on the invest
ment. Where can a man
make Is per cent in Seattle
now? Not that Seattle isn't
all right; don't misquote
me; il has simply grown
into a big mans game, and
big man is satisfied with
with 8 to 8 per cent on his
money. Anybody can go
into Auburn today and build
a dozen houses-or buy
them from the Terminal
Company now building
there. and he cannot fail to
make money. Because the
town is going ahead at such
a pace, and along such
sound financial lines that it
is certain those who buy
now will reap a goodly
profit. | know OF no other
city hereabouts which has
such a payroll. 1t is the
largest per capita OF any city
in this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
THE RIGHT

Dear Miss Grey: VIII You please
answer in the paper this time, al |
have no stamps to send You or
money. The people | am with take
the paper. and | would like to see
your answer soon. as II Is urgent
that should know what to do. A
few days may be too late to change
my mind.
/ feel. sometimes. like "B. II"
the girl who was going wrong. |
am talked about, and not able to
earn my living; have no home, as
my mother. father. brothers and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
Grief CAUSES
MANS SUICIDE

WALLA WALLA, May 10.--With
his gaze fixed on a cruciflx, Louis
Risutti placed a revolver muzzle in
his mouth and fired. innlcting in
iuries which resulted In death a
few hours later. Grief over the
accidental death OF his baby boy
five years ago was responsible for
his act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
WIFE RECOVERING

Messages by wireless from Prince
Rupert. received here today. tell OF
the continued conyalcsccnec OF Mrs
Karl n AJAX. who ieaped overheard
from the steamer Spokane while
passing down the Granville channel
and drifted ashore Upon rojoln-
ing his wife. Ask will bring her
here for treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
EVELYN THAW
TO DANCE AGAIN

PLYMOUTH Eng, May 10
Evelyn NeBbit Thaw. wife Of Harry
K Thaw. slayer OF Stanford white.
In 10 return 10 the stage. according
TO announcement today II was
said she would tour England ~ a
salary close to $1,000 a week Mrs.
Thaw's first appearance will be az
London music hall. and within a
few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
NEWSIE SUES FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES

Alleging that he was permanent
" injured when an auto ran over
him. ut Second nv. and Union st.
March 2 last, Rufus n. H. Jones, 16,
a newsboy. commenced suit against
Engelbrecht Wiese for si0,555
damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
Usher, Take That
Naked Lady Out!

ZION CITY, ILL.,, May t0.--"Iiere,
usher. take that naked woman from
this congregation"
This humlllatinR order viii apply
TO the first woman appearing IN his
congregation wearing The new fish.
net hose. according % the declara-
ton OF Wilbur Glenn Voliva. sue.
oessor OF the late John Alexander
Dowie.
when a dignifled Judge" con
tinued Vollva, "ean take exception
to brazen woman Haunting her
legs with hose that you can shoot
peas through. ! think IL Is time
something IS done 20 allny the evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
By Billie Burke

Some one has asked me what
colored eyes | consider the most
beautiful
really have no choice. In fact.
I do not think that the coloring OF
any womans eyes has anything TO
do with their beauty.
IL is their size. their limpidity.
their slope. the way they are set
IN the head and. above all. Il Is
the mind and spirit behind them
have seen eyes that were
heavens own blue in color. but
they were not at all beautiful
On the contrary, ! have seen eyes
that were Of nondescript color that
were beautiful because they CT.
pressed what the French call
"spirite." word that expresses
very much more than our spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
At the Home Until Sunday.
For Another's Sin.' two parts
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

Mothers day is the second Sun
day IN May annually. in the public
schools II is observed on Friday
The emblem In n white carnation.
The host and hostess may sit OPP
posite each other at the center, II
the courses are placed upon the
table. so as TO more easily serve
the guests. which should be in the
order they are seated.
For damp rooms having a musty
odor and mouldy walls. freshly
burned lime is very efficient dis
infectant: place several large, shall
low vessels with n liberal supply OF
fresh lime. broken into pieces the
size OF n walnut.
The fifth wedding anniversary is
cotton and the invitations may be
printed on fine bleached muslin,
starched and pressed. and the gifts
should be those manufactured from
cotton cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
xyrRErf SEATTLE
.xrVHtRpA> RAIN AN.

~Tlg TO ENERErr - Limited
,s'se . N ana 5 IS , m. Local
.te fssa. sye. stsa. ie;se. iite
,ssA isa. $50. Sta sio. tso
s,se ssA 49, Is 3 IA daily
49,, off1ce. seattle ftfth Ave,
w.stiakes Greenwood. AiaS nfus
~ r,<st,- ffftA ana Greenwood
~srrr TO SRA rt,E Limited
1900 a N ana 90 . ". Local
ssS zee ee see SET. ia ee
M 10 te noon 90, . 90. Zee
sss tes. tee. see te'ts . m
es.s<s, lssv-s hefS cities s-es = ~
rvERErr VASE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Below Is MISS RUTH TREBLE.
daughter OF Representative and
Mrs. Samuel J. Tribble, OF Georgia.
whose marriage 90 Samuel Kinney
Dick. OF Atlanta. Ca. will take
place NJ the Tribbies' home In
Athens. Ca. June H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
Taken On

Il want a job. said he TO the saus.
age maker "Geel
For I'm out Of work. which really
Is dlstressin'.
And you need not be afraid that
don't know the trade;
I'm the guy that put the cat in
delicatessen.
A PRESIDENT OF Honduras has
died a natural death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
THE MARKETS

1hs following are ths average prices
paid b. local commission merchants 20
the producers ana prices paid ~ the re-
taller 70 the commissioner The prices
paid the farmers come under buying
price" and the sum paid BY ths retailer
under "seliins price" Prices IN Gil cases
are subject 20 Fari ff1u. according 90
frtahuess ana general excellence. but
these prices unless otherwise indicated
arc FOR strictly first Eradea
Eggs ranch ..-......-.-. .iDa 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

Mslyn' Wash, Sept. q. 1912.
! July Of the present year I was
'hasniy taken with a severe cough
= eoid on my lungs and gradually
Z" worse till could not work
hesp at night. was forced to ait
N chair all night. was cough.
: aud wheeling all the time and
= nigh, sveats. no appetite. n
- al sorts of remedies with no
rs I'll heard Of NATURES
'1AIlON. have taken six bot.
: and ! am feeling we'll and can
a better than I have for
'aias, have lost my wheeling
--sh' can sleep and eat with the
sss'est Of pleasure now. "Thanks
"s'ure's Creation" You are at
ss''V 70 use my letter n # can
s''s 'ome other poor sufferer az
Yours very truly.
WILLIAM NICHOLSON.
a letter such as the above from
"@a Of Mr. Nichelson'a standing
VT own immediate nelghbor.
wa carries conviction with II and
y proof beyond question tina,
es Creation does all that f.
'aimed TO do in the treatment
S'a Trouble, catarrh. Asthma.
=. etc.
ss'ures Creation is not a slim.
,s .a' and carries a low per cent of
- II Is body builder, blood
'@ Wv and health producer.
''ll Or write for full particulars.
NATURES CREATION
:. 'io Peoples Savings Bank Bldg
ave and Pike st.. Seattle. Wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
Dentistry Without
the Pain

Hundreds OF
my patients
among them
some OF the
most promi.
nent residents
OF Washington
will gladly
testify 10 my
skill.
w h en- you
come 10 me
have tho salts
ia c u on of
knowing that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

a, The odeon Tonight
"ThRnhouser Day"
"Tanhauser Day"
Y A. the Dream Until Sunday
The Midnight Ball." two reels
"A Buried Treasure" The
Prophecy"
At the hlhanibrs Until Monday
The Black Chancellor" three
reels. Tho Black Smallpox
Scare"
A. the Circuit Until Sunday
/ "A Southern Cinderella" three
parts. The Divided House"
At the ciemmer Until Sunday
I Our Feathered Friends" "A
Journey on tho Seine. Belle
Z Boyd. a Confederate Spy" Gen.
scotrs Protege." The Crazy Pros
pector."
| At the Class a Until Sunday
The Deer Slsgo-." two reels:
/ "A Welded Friendship" Matching
Chickens" "Aunty and the Girls. ."
with the Assistance OF Shop"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
The Darktown Belle" The Lit.
tie Hero" The Girl Detectives
Ruse." Human Kindness"
a, the Society Until Sunday.
The Artists Great Madonna"
His Widow" Collecting the Bill"
"HRnkow. China" Gods Way"
At the Yesier Until Sunday.
The Attack at Rocky Pass" "A
| Prisoner OF Cabanas." "A Way to
the Underworld" ninth story OF
what Happened TO Mary" Let
En- Quarrel"
At the Home Until Sunday.
For Another's SIM" two parts.
Tho advisability OF more than
one.part subjects has been a much
discussed subject IN the moving pic.
/ ture world Just TO show their at.
ttude. a big film company has pro
duced Quo Vadis" in eight reels
representing 5000 feet OF film, and
the biggest picture ever attempted
by any producer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10

your teeth viii be taken care of by
specialists who practice the most
advanced methods. And remember,
you suffer no pain AT any stage
My prices are exceptionally low. !
will make you n Gold Crown for
$500 that any other dentist would
charge $40 for the same class OF a
crown.
My Never Slip Plates are the
most talked-of thing in the dental
profession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-10
sfoubls, catsrrh, Asthma

NATURES CREATION
a. '.o Peoples Savings Bank Bldg.
ave and Pike st.. Seattle. Wn.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-11

Out Plank"
tn ticket scap whoy dear ye want see wan v tn games
nifty dollars f'r pasteboards."
"whoy would buy hat suit
Doesa go games Rockefeller"
Dim tould hundred
thousand people ARE packed in tn grounds every day
Moo Phia
nosh oisht tn
Chids tn soide
a
uggd OF Phladelphy be Connie Mack his friends
tn Ia%,>any boss wa: IN rage he snt RI M s %
how loike
OF sandlotters
nr' Ss ever got sxss S c s ms 10 r. condition =. me
Snodgrass wild Charlie
Merkle had both thumbs
he'll a
Put pitcher thin that don't feders
OF want q chance t win back dollars
McGraw on wson.a
Mac this mauraudes will
apple that had lain in tn cellar all winter
They can't Uncle
Plank used
mama
able IN
signal His crossed gel
an Murphy his dollars
but ell tn tonne Connie had Indian
tn There
Poor Mraw had chain THIN tn
thew ARE this
minute bin in tn ould
IL Phtadelphv would v,r
walk unless tn National
shch plume: instead ball bats But
DO think asked it in tn neck that
again." 1''"' 0'' 7" TWO dollars