davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

No matter with what special uni
yersity his sympa1hies lie, every
western footbar. fan has focused his
eyes on Cambridge, where on Satur-
day of this week Michigan plays Har-
ward in what IS certainly the great
es, intersectional football struggle III
recent years. Thousands of western
football fans do not believe Michigan
has a chance to win, but they are all
united in their hope for a western
victory. ...
Both Michigan and Harvard have
had setbacks this year, have shown
weakness in recent. games, bu, it's a
dead sure thing that the c'ass OF foot
ball shown Saturday by Fielding fost
and Percy Haughton viii De nothing
like that displayed by either team SO
far this season. Th:se TWO coaches
are exactly alike in n 7articular-
they simply refuse to pull off their
whole assortment Of tricks in early
season games. Last yta" It was not
until the Cornell game ma Michigan
began to use the swinging off-tackle
formations that won 20 h the Cornell
and Pennsylvania ga s Cor her. Las
season, also, Michigan vas defeated
just before her big games began.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
The SHOOTING GALLERY
BY B. H. R.
Stray Comments of the Sporting
World-Largely Uninstruc-
tive. q

Ring Lardner, humorist colyumbin-
err for the Chi. Trib., will cover the
Northumberland game for that en-
terprising little journal. In his first
story, Ring says that he hopes Cat
lett will get to play because Catlett
is a nice looking boy, and is PROP
ably nice to his folks. Mr.. Lardner's
report Of the game will probably be
something new in the way of foot
ball stories.
Between the worlds series ball
games and the Harvard football argl-
ments, the proprietors of Boston food
emporiums should be able to surround
themselves with plenty of the silver
lucre this fall.
Cosy Dolan Of. the Cardinals,
chief comedian Of the transforming
crew that appeared at Mandan, is one
of the dozen big leaguers who are
said to have signed with the Feds.
The Winter Stove League will
open its season December 1.
- .
j. c.. r. comes across with the
lame of Oscar Shoutz of Montana
for membership in the Simple Declar-
alive Club, while somebody evident
ly of the fairer SEX who signs her
self H. McG., nominates Mabel Bel
lows for parliamentarian. These two
nominations a%ssureIthe club of some
lively meetings. q
Somebody having the nerve to sign
his contrib. "Boofs," ventures the
name of Warning Denham and sug-
gests that the gentleman is evidently
trying to boost the "Buy a Bale of
Cotton" campaigno&e Some speed,
"Boofs," some speed!a Come again.
Turning from the sublime to the
ridiculous, Jess Willard threatens to
fight again. Perhaps we should say,
threatens to appear in the arena.
Now that all arrangements have
been completed for the Intercollegiate
Soccer league, we can resume Jul
habitual calm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Sporting Ne&s Of the World

of summer baseball last year and four
clubs were organized for ''f~irst.grade
competition" The games attracted
from LOCO to 1000 spectators each
Saturday afternoon.
This summer the enthusiasts be-
believe the time is ripe for profess
sional baseball. The company they
are organizing will have a nominal
capital of 25,00O and the general
public and the players will be invit-
ed to buy shares at 81 each.
The prospectus states that a ma
jority of the board of directors of the
company shall be appointed by the
players, irrespective of whether they
hold shares. The players will receive
payment for their services, says the
prospectus, as soon as the gate re-
ceipts warrant. 1t is already sug-
gested that some players may be in
duced to come from America to coach
the teams here while winter weather
prevents playing in the United States.
The board Of directors as first con-
stituted will include R. l.. ("Snowy"D
Baker; W. j.. G. Kelly, an American:
H. d. Morton, a member of the New
South Wales legislature; and G..
Franks, who is one of the best play
ers in the Commonwealth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Michigan Victory All
Depends Upon Blocking
If Germany Schultz Has Taught Green Men How to Dispose OF
Tacklers, West Will Win Sat urday; Few Forward Passes.

Aaainst NJ. A. C. she made as poor
a showing as she did Saturday against
Syracuse. Therefore the Syracuse
showing goes to show nothing ABOUT
the real strength of the Wolverines.
The Syracuse game was lost for the
same reason thai the NJ. A. G. game
was dropped in 1913-Michigan had
no punter. Splawn was knocked out
of the game and Catlett tried to take
his place. Catlett booted two righ.
straight up in the air and Syracuse
was given the ball within striking ris-
lance Of the goal. He did the same
lthing against NJ. A. c. in 1918.
Spawn will be in the game Satur-
day and he's capable of bootirg the
ball 70 yards. Hughitt will be in the
game, too, and that will mean that
Michigan win have just Is per cent
greater chances Of winning. Tommie
is not only a wonderful ground gamer
and field general, but he has always
put pep into the team that is never
there when he's out of the game.
A bunch OF sport writer's that
haven't seen a Michigan team in &C
ton for several years and give eX-
pert analysis from a distance of some
several hundred miles are dispensing
the information that Yost will go
down to Cambride and pull abou. 10
fancy stunts a minute. That's just
bosh. If Michigan pulls any fancy
stunts at all they will not number
over two. Neither will the Wolverines
fry to work various and sundry kinds
of forward passes in great profusion.
Yost will depend for his ground
gaining upon the ability Of his back
field men and ends to block tacklers
in the open field and upon his line
men to hold their opponents down
VIXEN Michigan has the ball. He is
using shift formations, placing his
man with the ball behind about six
interferers who have been drilled all
year by Germany Schultz in the
difficult art of blocking. These plays
will be sent right off tackle, and then
Hughitt will be depended upon to
gain some ground through the center
of the line. That's one of his special
ties. Whether or not Michigan wins
depends more on Germany" Schultz
than it does on Yost. If he has sue
ceeded in securing some remarkable
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
DISCUSS
COTTON CONDITION

London Oct. 2S.-Discussing the
plight Of American cotton growers.
the Cotton Factory Times, a promi-
nent English trade paper, says: ST. is
to he hoped thai, for their sakes as
we'll as ours, the planters will get
through without serious loss. The
cali for cotton will come in due time,
and it is essential in the general in.
terest that it should then be forthcom-
ing in sufficient quantities, which
could hardly be the cas- if the grow.
ers were ruined or very severely hit
at the present time"
The World Record has prepared a
table, based on figures Of the Interna.
tional Cotton Federation, which show
that about one-half OF the cotton pro-
duced in America for the year ended
September /, 1913, was used by the
countries now at war. Great Britain,
Germany, France, Austria, Russia,
Belgium and Japan are represented as
consuming 7,534,934 bales out of a to-
tai OF 14,503,757 bales. Italy, Spain,
Portugal, Holland, Sweden, Denmark
and Norway, which took 1,l93,S87
bales of cotton in 1913, are also more
or less seriously Affected by the war.
Cotton spinners at Manchester were
much d%isgruntled by the action of the
Federation OF Master Cotton Spin
ners' associations in running short
time. For a time serious labor trou-
bles were threatened. But conditions
in the cotton market have now be'
come so bad that complete suspen-
sion Of cotton manufacturing plants
seems imminent unless the govern
ment finds some way t. offer relief.
Spinners are indignant over the
continued closure Of the Liverpool
cotton market and have inspired ef-
forts TO effecS direct business rela,
tons between the growers and con
sumers of cotton, thus eliminating the
Liverpool cotton dealers. The Man
chester Guardian and other promi-
nent papers located in cotton manu-
featuring centers, while admitting
that such a plan might be desirable
say it would require a long time TO
handle cotton direct because OF Inc
great amount of machinery required
to take care OF it properly and the ne
cessity for the careful grading winch
Liverpool dealers have afforded.
| Speaking Of the proposed elimina.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29

blocking ability, Michigan win win.
Ii the Wolverines green line men and
new back ED men cannot get tack
lers out Of the way, the west will
Jose. Splawn and Maulbetch are both
wonderful plungers, but last year both
of them were weak in getting their
men out Of the way when another
man had the bali. They may have
improved.
Unless Yost makes a big change in
the tactics he has followed for years
Michigan's forward passes will be
few and far between. Four or five
tOsses are a great many for Michigan
10 attempt. Yost counts on one out
of three going right, and he counts
on that one to bring a touchdown.
The Wolverines left yesterday tor
the east. They will practice tomoT-
row in the Stadium at Cambridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
ton Of Liverpool interests from the
cotton trade, the Cotton Factory

ton of Liverpool interests from the
cotton trade, the Cotton Factory
Times says:
Cotton planters in America have al
ready considered the necessity OF pro-
secting themselves against the Liver
pol Interests, and it is reported that
they have decided that no action shall
be planted next year. This is of
course meant rs a warning that ii
their stocks Of materials are not TAX
en- off. their hands now a greatly en-
HANGED price will be charged for it
later on.
Opinions may differ as to whether
some of the present. ~dislocation OF
trade could not be avoided, but it is
daily becoming more clear that there
are too many conflicting interests at
work in the business, watch makes it
very difficult for trade to move, and
those interests seem bent on blaming
each other for some portion of the
present unsatisfactory situation"
Thomas Temperly, of Bolton, in a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
on the plight of the cotton trade,

letter on the plight of the cotton trade,
charges that Liverpool cotton lords"
are supported by English banks in
keeping the Liverpool cotton market
closed and preventing mills from get
ting the supply OF raw cotton they
need. This is much the same posi-
ton taken by Gordon Harvey, a mem
Der of Parliament, who charged that
Liverpool interests maintain an arti-
ficial cotton market and even when
the Liverpool market is open do not
permit trading unless prces are in
their favor.
Direct Importation Of cotton to Man
chester by the manufacturers who re-
quire it is urged by Mr.. Temperly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
AUSTRALIA TO TRY
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL PAST1ME
MAKES BIG HIT; Sue
CESS EXPECTED,

Sydney, Australia, Oct. 2S.-The
Summer Baseball Association Ltd,
which has been organized, proposes
to make a commercial success of the
great American game in Australia
during the coming summer here. Up
to last summer baseball in Australia
was regarded as a winter sport, in
dulged in only in an amateurish way,
from July to September. Some Sgd
ney people privately backed the idea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Big CROWDS
/. PACKED ORPaEUM

The musical act at the orpheum
last night packed the house for two
shows. The Bonnells, in a big must
cal act, made a great hit, while the
iMandan Fair pictures were fine. Also
three other pictures.
See it tonight for the last time
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-29
Pile
Rerned v
+ rec

Sample Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
mailed free for trial gives quick relief,
stops itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. hemorrhoids and all rectal
troubles. in the privacy OF your own
home. soc q box at all druggists. Free
sample for trial with booklet mailed
free in plain wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
CITY NEWS

Rev. I. M. Grey Of Chicago has
accepted call from the Beacon
Hill Congregational church. and
will begin his duties February /.
Delegates 10 the proposed central
home owners assembly were elect
ed Friday by the East Queen Amaze
Home Owners assembly.
A meeting OF the King County
Prohibition club will be held in the
Free Methodist church Green
Lake. Monday
Former residents OF Wenstcnee
and Yakima. now living here. have
organized the Eastern Washington
Apple Blossom club.
SyIllaasen, Sando & Peterson
have been awarded the contract for
sewers in Dayton av. and connect
ing streets. BID was s7l ,31720.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
DRY STATE, SUBJECT
OF MAYORS SPEECH

the y NJ. c. A. tomorrow afternoon.
The session will be in the inter
ests OF statewide prohibition. On
the platform with Mayor Cotterill
will be r. $. Lippy. Rev Carter
Helm Jones. W. ID Lane. r. l..
Blaine and other business men and
pastors OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

"Wnl Washington Go Dry In
1914" Mayor George +. Cotterll.
who. as head OF the Good Templars
81 an active worker in the state
wide prohibition movement. viii an.
swer this question al the session Of
the Sunday club for men only al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
GOLDEN WEDDING

A reception and dance was held
at Washington hall Friday night in
celebration Of the golden wedding
Anniversary OF Mr. and Mrs. Nells
p. Anderson. who live on Magnolia
hill. Members OF the Danish
Brotherhood, Lodge 20. and their
wives attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
SOCIALISTS MEET

FRESNO. Jan 81 Two hundred
socialists. roprcsentlng the san
Joaquin valley counties, mot here
today to form a district association
and make an effort Co get the state
socialist convention Tor Fresno tn
April The meeting viii continue
over SunsaN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
NAUGHTY AUTO

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. An
automobile ran over and seriously
injured John Moran. then sped
away without slowing up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
HOLDUPS BUSY

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. a.
Holdup men early today robbed c.
A. Decornier OF $500 In currency
and a gold watch. Thomas Alder.
son and Michael Wise also we're vic.
tins Of highwaymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
" FARMS & FARM Ids

LANps 60 : BLK
4l0 ACRES IN saoh9raish county
acres bottom. balance bench. two
separate buildings railroad station
on land Price no per acre Part
trade. some cash. balance long time .-
" " NOYEG. az Boston Block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
LIVE STOCK
HoRsEs HAnNras wNd6as 4

HORSES HARNESS WNg6Ia ISD
nTuGiEa
We otter you your choice ~ ono - tho
finest lots - horses To- the city FOR s-i.
There are 70 head Among them .sv.
eral well matched teams. both light
ana heavy. and several nice single dfiv-
ore one wagon horse A few nice
mares. iliu- street sore that should
pricss from t1s DO 70 ,is5.oo ard weigh
from 1000 10 $500 pounds All INT.
stock must 30 ne reprsaSnted ~ writ
ton guarantee and any kind Of r.s-
aousbie trial will 30 allowed
We have few nice cows snd calves for
s"cond hand farm spring ana express.
wagon. and 20 sets ~ sinEl, AMI double
harness
win sol my sons shetland pony ou,n,
piano box buggy and harness and Rhs.
tus He Ia ons 81 tho pret'i~s and best
broke ponies IN tho state 10 was i'm
ported ana IL four years ola Has
human Intelligence and 10 lover Of
children 10 not fail 20 this ont.
~ Price tt2s.00
II will be found profitabl. TO anyon. an.
uripaiing tho purchase ~ any OF the
above mentioned stock 60 come ana
look over before buying sisswhsre
LIT OUR PRICES HE YOrR GUIDE
Take sou,h Seattle car ~ Second Ave-
ana Ycslsr way and re, or ~ Henrt's
Packing House Stables are Jus, acro..
tho car tracks ~ 1910 9TH Ave- south
sEArTLE HoHsE AUCTION COMPANY
NOTICE
The Hsattle Horse Mark~. has moved
from IT, present location 10 i7a7 first
ave-. south Al frisnds And custom
ers are cordially invited 20 our new
location. Regular auction sale every
Tuesday AZ . m. All kind. ~ stock
. sold on commission Phone Elliott
1898
n JoLLIFFE. Prop
sEATTLE's HORSE Auction SALES
every Tuesday O'Clock; bor...
aouth Seattle cars second Ys.I.r, ret
Oft Hsnry'a Packing Hoass
49, t2ee SScc'lloTpsssTJ 1sln 81
II SPECIAL NOTICES
coNNs. III wAsHIHoroa nf.Do
suits. Ralrcosis and Rubber Coats al
,,, ,sTsd o SSd rspsIr:d
IL BUSINESS CHANCES
81 ROOMS
Downtown. rood furniture. low rent; al
ways fuil strictly modern. Pra,e
S2.2gO Terms
AAsEN & SEXTON co.
1910 First Ave Enlait s2'7
Foit BALE HALF fNTEHEsT on Ali.
roomlns house thouHebceplnEj suita.
tie FOR middle. aged lady Home forms
Good .rensous for selling Inquire Ge3
James
4 COUNTRY aTOHB DOING COOP
cash business fino location IN good
farming country WIZ sell at invoice
Must go south sickness Box Is. r.
". No Q. AT. Vernon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

Special Equipment for
MODERN
NEEDLE TREATMENT
in
SYSTEMIC AFFECTIONS
.EHlRllGH' S914
S 1 W.OD
Exclusive Office and Hospital
Practice
w. GRANT TUCKER NJ. ID
Globe Biz. FIRST and Madison
MEN ,ssg.ei.. WOMEN
~-0~~-~~~>~~~.~~~~~~~~~~~
e a. IN r.
ooSo NO CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
10 YEARS PRACTICES
Stomach rroubi. nisoi ret.sn u.sn.
srrhAxs Uhsnnatism ana pfessy
its SECOND Az
Corner washinston ~ seattle. wass
~>~-~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~ -~-@~~s-~~~-~~~~~
) FUNERAL DIRECTORS
81 " MirrLEsrAnr tNpEHTAKER
and sfubaifn~r 1885 NarHst q Thane
ballard esq
RKiSiER VALLEY rSpEHrAEiSd
60 o rhsio' Nanss'r cess
tStvERsirY UNDERTAKING. pan.
lors tsit igth ST. Nprth sig W D.
Faran~r
HoMN UNDERTAKING. 90 RtrrtA8-
ars 60 Ho-smharn Co ttia Nlnth ~
rssss Ss-g s.e ~. u
7 WANTED
w1STrp-N aoop rtASo. CnE1F
SsssS ,ss.,,.s, ssss l.a.l.,s =
8 MISCELLANEOUS
ouR srEcrAr.rY -rHEp MUSICAL. ~.
.srum~nis - 20 sso per cent lees
Think 81 a. cgearias house TOE music.
al Instruments
MUsIcAL RECORD EXCHANGE
isis wssihsa Einoti rats
OLD a1SrRE FoR SAB rAsT stis
fAspscAPiNg PRUNING. srHArfSg
Dale ballard tst
20 rot NEtp CABINET 1AEER
carpenter o. siarrff call Pa<ifie Cab
insi works Msia 'esf
TfLTKu~ DYE WORKS
HfEh class wafk e rsasorahi- prirss
We kno~ haw phone ylitot, yea
CHOICE sHEEr Music i6s-nrrTFR,
fly ~ fAvsiie Nocfurns b. chopin
Hsrmoaious HiarhsnifA. etc Fry
Music Co. 40 walker Hidx
ALASKA Mf.sHESoER CO
wsstiaks Nkt ser and Pine " sss,
Union hsssenEsrs Prompt Service
NEW PfASos FOR HEST. HFNr AP.
plisf on purchase Meyer Toner. att
linton
FuHNfTrnE oF s-NooM HOUSE roR
sale Inquire a. sslta, second az
LADIES' SAMPLE HATS ENTnAop-
finafy vaiE9s fDf 81 20 g. Isdt.s
sample Hat Store ever PantAEss Th..-
tire
THE FRATERSAL BHoTHERHOoD.
Life ana Accident Insurance. adsqust.
rates; organizers wanted stats Man.
sEsr ioff Arcade Hidx
KODAK pEvEfOpfNG ice PEn Rof.f.
any size jacobs phrta shap. = MA
| RrMMAGE SALE sot-rHwEar con
nsr Sixth and Pine Ladies' suits coats.
~~~~.~~X~zn@1@ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
SIAM I'M PORT

SAN PEDRO. Jan. s on her
maiden voyage frem Antwerp, the
Danish motor ship Siam is In port
here. The new engines were Sc
verely tested in bad weather en-.
countored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
TO ARREST SON

LOS ANGELES. Jan. S--When
W f. QuIgley lost his automobile,
he swore 70 get" the thief II Il took
lifetime On information OF neigh.
bors. he sWore out warrant 90
day for the arrest OF his son. W +.
e Quigley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
PUBLIC MARKETS
sANITAHY

SANITARY
MondAy--No 3 pail C0ttoiens. 2bc; No
pail. Soc. cans corn or tomatoes 25e.
cans Df kidney beans csc: assorted
soups ? cans 25c. new walnuts. zoe 10. ;
large pkg washing powder. goo; large
pkg rolled oats 2bc. fian balls. f5c and
asc can Rreening apples. b. Do. Japanese
oranges doz 25c. persinmOas. 30c dpz (.
100 lbs potatoes. 81 80 dell best milk
t5o dor cans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

bottoml Carl r. Keller. Toledo.
a
didn't 81 presentday family
These Kelers have tricks their sleeves.
Magician Keller could where
be- and these KeieB pull Just Is easily
Herbert Keller Paul, Mimi Fred ". Keller
II Keller
Toledo No other family sits in the chair
he
Is there a Keller in
II there's anything a the chances his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
Fourth md Pine.

e~~0~~~sNSN-o~~N<N~e@e~~~~~
Classified Al H1t~s-Trausi rates are
. cents per line for charge ads. or
times Tor tho price 81 4. 1 cent per word
for cash ads. or times for the prics
OF Phone Main 300
For the convenience Of our reAd.rn ~
have established agencies al the fol-
lowing locations
s2s Union 81. with souvsnir and Curio
shop Phone Main 1928
.. ~. Mullen, 500 ballard Az Phon.
Ballard a0e.
Tho date your subscription expires 10 on
tho addresa label 81 your paper VIII. n
TINT date arriysa n Sour subscription
has not again been paid In advance
your nnuo IL taken from the list
change - date on tbs address label 10
receipt
pates fot THE sTAR by mail arsi
J mnNfh .--.-s...s ......-...... 40
H'hihs sssss''.'. .s........s... 700
Hi'HilH srss-s .s...s..s..st u 90
months .s................... 50
. S'N sss's' 'ss..ss.... W ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
Il BUSINESS CHANCES

s.v MIL roR asLE-A GOOD oNE
ever hail fnhrhin~ry brad RS and
never run soc feet water front. both
turatar ard shingles capacity 90. zee
feet day good reasons for selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

"a are. o, tsvsi land. - ser~. r. Guilt.
va,tnn. arrss - gravel that can 10
IA for Is per load This place 10
-n.. from Burlington. and can be
bought right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

OUR SPECIALLY rHEp MUSICAL ~.
.srum~nis - 20 sse per cent lees
Think u d. clsafias house Toe music.
al Instruments
MUSICAL RECORD EXCHANGE
1878 wsssihsa Einoti ftfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

CHOICE SHEET MUSIC iSe-nrrTFR,
fly ~ tAvsiis Nocfuras b. Chopin
Hsruaoai0us BLACKSMITH etc Fry
Music Co 40 walker Hids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

20 rot NEED a CABINET nANER
carpenter % siaseff call Ps<ife Cab
in@f XnTte Nnfa t1sr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
e a. IA r.
, FUNERAL DIRECTORS

o. w Mtrrt.EsrAur tNuEHTAKEH
ana subaifn-r 1895 Naras' q rhane
ballard esq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

wRSTrb-A Uoup rtAso CfES
tot, sIssiiss, ssS, ssss i..lis,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03

TfLfKuS DYE WORKS
HIGH class WHFk 81 reasanshi- prfrss
We knos how FsNaAa vitt0tt sac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-03
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
ANNOINcI.MIxIa
alphabetically arranged for fhs con
feniercs II our busy reader.

FoE RAIN COATS. aLiP -JT- 1,1T1T--
dimes. tubing and sundrisa rtlbb~,
r2ods repaired Ben A~yer ne Rubber
Man 90 Fourth ~