davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
E.P. S. W. BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL PLAY In ALAM0G0RD0

The recently organized basketball
team OF the Ell PasO and Southw estern
railroad employees will go to Alamo
gordo for q game on New Years night
while captain Fats" Ross has been
working on a proposition to play
game in Tularosa during the afternoon.
The team has some good material
but its supporters are not making any
claims for it until the team has had a
chance to show what ii can do in a
real game
has not been dropped. It is the athle-
tic effort of the shop employees and
they hope to be able to field fast
team in the near future. They have
former Belgian international as
member of the squad and several other
PLAYERS with considerable experience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

Anen Arms d Cycle CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

always cherished the hope Of blossom
ing forth as a catcher.
His chance to do backstOpping duty
came during a game staged in Lafay-
cite. Ind. when Pain-in-t he-stomach
was told Of his assignment, he gathered
unto himself the first baseman on the
team-Lotz by name-and held a long,
whispered conversation with him.
In due course of time the game
started with the indian behind the bat
The Lafayette team got man on Iirst
and then it was noticed that Pain-in-
the Tummy extracted something from
the rear pocket Of his jeens. But no
one paid much attention to it at the
moment as it was figured he was
pulling out a plug Of tobacco.
Well. the pitcher heaved the bail,
Pain-in- the-Stomach caught it and then
threw to first seemingly in an attempt
to catch the runner mapping The throw
was high and the ball-oE what seemed
like the ball-soared toward right field.
How II Worked Out.
The runner raced for second and then
hustled on toward third when he saw
that the right fielder hadn't recovered
the ball" But II wasn't a base ball. IL
was a potato that -the-Stomach
had heaved over the first baseman'
head in the hope that the runner would
be deceived and do Just as he was DO
ing. The aborigine held the ball in his
gioved hand until the runner was half
way to third-and then he hurled II at
the third baseman-
1t F1ivvered, at That.
A brilliant trick, you say sure II
was but ain-in-the-Stomach mac
failed to take the third baseman into
his confidence and the third baseman
was intently watching the pursuit OF
the potato. Therefore. instead of catch
ing the ball in his hands ana tagging
out the runner, the third sacker, much
to his surprise and anguish, caught the
ball in the pit Of his stomach
The game paused quite suddenly
while the man with the pain in the
stomach pursued the man named Pain
in-the- Stomach and when the man
with the pain in the stomach finished
featuring" the man named Paln-ln-
the-Stomach, the latter decided that
baseball was a bit too strenuous for a
tanned Indian-and he quit baseballing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
JIMMY WALSH BECOMES PITCHER
AND BREAKS A WORLDS RECORD
Third Stacker for St. Louis Feds Gets Into Box for Just
One Brief Period and on wo Pitched Balls Yields
Triple, Homer and Five Runs; Leggs Potato
Trick is Recalled It was a Partial Fizzle
d FRANK G. MENKE.

FEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Jimmy
M C'Runtr) Walsh once aspired 10
i be a pitcher, realized his ambition,
Immediately established a worlds re-
cord and right then and there the
pitching hopes died a sudden and
violent death.
@Runt" who now is a third sacker
for the St Louis Feds, was doing in
fielding chores for the PhilIies two or
three years ago. He used 10 approach
Red" Doom. the managerial person,
with plea TO try his arm in the box
I've got speed and control and I can
surely curve that pellet" argued
''Ruut"
III give you a chance some day.
answered 'Red''-and the chance came
during a Boston series. The Braves
had hammered a brace Of Phillie pitch
ers out OF the box, two more were unfit
because Of duty the day before, the
game was hopelessly lost anyway and
so Doom yelled TO Walsh
Hey, you 'Runt' get in that box and
les see Whatcha kin do"
Proudly, ''Runt" strobe to the mound.
Three men were on bases. 'Runt" IN
cOrked the usual warming up benders.
then hitehed up his belt. nodded in af
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
NEW RECORDS ARE
MADE IN SPORTS
Continued from previous page.)

son. University OF Missouri. ran the 40
high hurdles in 0:15 Is.
Spokane. Wash, July 2S.-Carl John
son equaled the record for the 1OO-yard
high hurdles in Is LIS seconds
San Francisco, Cal. Aug SIN the
annual Junior championship meet OF
the Amateur Athletic union, records
which were made viii not be recog-
nized on account Of the strong wind
blowing. F. SlOman made the 44O-yard
in O:47, and in the 220-yard dash R f
Mcbride went the distance in 0;21 fiat
San Francisco, Cal, Aug ia NJ
Richards OF the Illinois Athletic club
won the distinction OF being the best
an around athlete Of the United states.
by placing first in the decathion OF the
Panama Pacific exposition
san Francisco, Cal, Aug 26.-Edu-
ardO Faber, Canadian runner, won the
Panama Pacific international mara
thOn race 'F'aber's time for the %
miles and SIS yards was hours 90
minutes and Il As seconds
Travers Island, n Y. sept 25.-Y Ohm
J. EIler won the 120-yard hurdle race
in IA 2-5 seconds
san Francisco Cal. Oct. ia new
interscholastic record for the 44e-yard
dash-fS 1-5 seconds-was made BY
Frank Sloman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23


And Then 1t Happened.
The batter reached out his war club,
caught the ball squarely and fairly and
sent it creashing up against the fence
for three Dagger which, Of course,
sent three runs pattering over the
plate.
"Runt" was surprised, but not dis
heartened. He hitched his trousers
once again. gave the next batter q
careful once over, nodded TO his signal
ing catcher-and let loose
The batter hooked WaIsh's curve as
it broke-and the ball sailed over the
fence for a home run
Hey, you. get outa there-get outa
there before I assassinate you" yelled
Red" Doom, and 'Runt Walsh's
career as a major league pitcher ended
there-ended after Walsh had hung up
the record Of yielding a triple, homer
and five runs on two pitched balls
The POtatO Trick.
The yarn concerning Harry Legg,
known in Wigwam circles as Pain-in-
the-StOmach has been reviewed.
Legg was a full-blooded indian who
busted into professional baseball back
in the late SOS He performed infield
chores for the Decatur, Ill, team, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
CARRIERS DAY TOMORROW.

As the last Saturday of this month
is Christmas day, Herald carriers will
present bills for December subserip-
tons tomorrow, Friday the 24th- sub
scribers will confer favor on the boys
by being ready for the boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

1870 Bonuie's Buck -...............1I
(ss70) Rem Levy -. .............. II
lss5s1 Henry Walbank ............. II
500 Gerds -. ......-..... II
IS pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23

Roast Stuffed Wisconsin Goose will
be served with regular dinner, 81 per
plate, at the Zeiger Christmas Day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
And Then ii Happened.

firmation of his catcher's signal wound
up and pitched.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-23
BOWLING

International League.
Scores in the International league matches
on the Wigwsm alleys, Wednesday evening,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25

The only kind of popularity that
is worth while comes from doing
the things that are worth while.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
MOTORCYCLE RUN
next SUNDAY
Big Run Will be Started From De-
cOrah Next Sunday, Aug. %.
BIG LIST PRIZES
HAVE BEEN HUNG UP
Run to be Made Under the Auspices
of the Winneshiek County
Motorcycle Club.

Much interest is being manifest
ed in the big motorcycle endurance
run, which will be started from the
Hathaway garage in Decorah next
Sunday, Aug. 30, at ten a. m
II. b. Montgomery, secretary OF
the local club is making the final ar
rangements this week, and the en-
trees promise to be large, perhaps
fifty riders participating. The run is
not speed contest, but gait of
twenty miles an hour will be set. 1t
is simply an endurance run and will
be 100 miles, through Waukon,
Postville, Castalia, Calmar, Spillville,
Ridgeway, Cresco, Kendallville, Burr
Oak, Hesper and back to Decoran.
A handsome silver loving cup will
go to some Winneshiek rider, and be-
sides Mr.. Montgomery will give $50
payment on an Indian motorcycle as
one of the prizes. We publish list
of the prizes below, and the stuff will
be on display in M. j. Soukup's
jewelry store window this week. Fol-
lowing are the prizes:
Ben Bear, Decorah-S5. 90 Jersey.
N. r. Croft & Son-$2.00 set spark
plugs.
Bromley & Co.-$4.00 pair shoes.
F.. A. Germann-$3.00 pair Grin
nell gloves.
United States Tire-2Sx3 United
States Casing.
Corbin Screw Corporation, Chica-
-Corbin-Brown speedometer, val
ued at SIS.
Beckley-Ralston, Chicago-Maxi-
mus head light, valued at $3.50.
Motorcycle Accessory Co., ST. Paul
-Seiss horn, value 1915.
Eclipse Machine Co., Elmira, n. Y.
Motorcycle Multiple disc brake,
value $40.
The Hendee Mfg. Co., Minneapolis
Five gallon can motorcycle oil,
value $500.
Firestone Tire e Rubber Co., Des
Moines-2SX3, non-skid case, value
1915.
The Fentress-Newton Mfg. Co., De-
troit-Seat back rest, value $3.50.
Van Cleaf Bros, Chicago-Assort-
ment tire repair material and tail
lamp, value $500.
Motor Car Supply Co., Chicago
Messenger Superba Saddle, value
$3.50.
A. Lincoln, Standard Oil Agent,
Decorah-Ten gallons gasolene, val
ue $1.20.
Lovell-McConnell Mfg. Co., Newark
on, value $4.00.
Fiske Rubber Co., Mason City
2SX3 red top studied case, value S9.75.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
RURAL CARRIERS PICNIC.
Winneshiek County Carriers Had Big
Time at Fort Atkinson.

Last Sunday the Winneshiek rural
mail carriers and their families held
their annual picnic at Fort Atkinson.
They were royalty entertained by
the Fort Atkinson postmaster and
carriers and wives. After a most
bounteous picnic dinner the carri-
ers autoed to the ball park, where
Decorah and Fort Atkinson crossed
bats, with a score of IL to 10 in ia
vor of Fort Atkinson. After the game
they autoed back to the picnic
grounds to partake of a most boun-
teous supper awaiting them.
After supper the carriers autoed
to the old Fort on the hill. 1t was a
great curiosity to those who never
had the pleasure of seeing it before.
From there they were invited to the
postmaster's home for light refresh
ments, after which Brother Goddard
invited all to the picture show.
L nc plCluIS oho" was Siohu anu
would do credit to town twice it's
size. 1t is in a fine location and has
seating capacity OF 800, and every
thing money can buy to make it a
place of pleasure.
The carriers present were:
Decorah:-Alm, Tyler, Brakeman,
Dinger and Baker.
Calmar:-LuZon and Wangsness.
Ridgeway: y:-Libbey.
Locust: Kern.
Castalia: Stanley and Bernhart.
Fort Atkinson: POSTMASTER Schri-
ber, Goddard, Einwalter and Sindi
lar.
There were also a number of sub
carriers present.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year were as follows:
President, Mr.. Luzom, of Calmar.
Vice-pres., Mr.. Wangsness, of Cal
mar.
Sec.-Treas., Mr.. Bernhart, of Cas-
talia.
The affair proved one of the most
enjoyable and enthusiastic rural car
riers meetings ever held in Winnie
shiek county.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
W|NNESH|EK GETS
s1,061.76 FOR SCHOOLS
Sixteen Cents for Every Boy and
Girl in State Goes to School
Districts.
WINNESHIEK HAS
$3.50 YOUTHS
Money Will be Turned Over to
Counties, Which Will Give it
to School Boards.

The second apportionment of in
terest for 1915 from the permanent
state school fund will be made by
F. S. Shaw auditor of state, on
Sept. g. The division will be on the
basis of 16 21-10O cents for each
person of school age in the ninety
nine counties of Iowa.
There are 667,952 persons of
school age in the state. The inter
est to be apportioned amounts to
sos, ,2T5.1S. This is little less than
the interest last year, as the perma-
men; school fund was slightly re-
duced. An estate which had been
paid over to the school fund was
withdrawn, as an heir appeared
and secured an order of court on
this fund for nearly $4,000.
The state will pay the amounts
due to each of the counties. The
county officials in turn will pay to
the school districts within the coun-
ty the amounts due, according to
the number of persons of school
age enrolled. In Winneshiek coun-
ty their are $3.50 youths enrolled
in the schools
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
DIR. c. L. TOPLIFF HONORED.
Well Known Dentist Going to San
Francisco.

DR.. C. L. Topliff has been honored
by the state of Iowa in that he will
represent the Iowa State Dental
Board at the National Association of
Dental Examiners which meet in San
Francisco Aug. 3Oth and 31st. The
doctor departed last night for Cedar
Falls and will be Joined by DR.. Miller
of that city on the trip. This is a
distinct honor coming to DR.. Topliff,
and an honor to Decorah, as well. He
is one of Decorah's veteran dentists,
who has always enjoyed a lucrative
practice.
A little history of the doctor will
not go amiss here. He was born at
Waukon, Dec. 2S, 1862, his father
having taken up his abode in this
part of the state when it was an In
dian reservation, settling in ALBANIA
kee in 1854.
DR.. Topliff gained his early educa
tion in the district schools of Winnie
shiek county and subsequently at
tended the high school at Postville.
He also assisted his father in work
on the home farm, and after he at
tanned his majority came to Decorah
and began the study of dentistry in
the Office of the late DR.. Kellogg. Al
ter year he entered the Philadelphia
Dental College, being graduated from
that institution in the spring of 1883.
After his graduation he returned to
Postville, but after two years came
back to Decorah and he has been
practicing here ever since. During all
these years he has maintained n
handsomely equipped and modern
dental parlor in the Ben Bear block.
The doctor was married in 1886 to
Miss Ida NJ. Tillotson, and they have
three children, Myrtle E., Mrs. Jack
Gardner; Alta G.. and Lyle R.
On Aug. l, 1913, DR.. Topliff was
appointed one of five members Of the
state board of dental examiners, by
Governor Clark. This is an impor-
tant office, as it is the duty of these
examiners to examine all dentists
who wish to practice in Iowa. The
doctor is prominent member of the
Odd Fellows and has served as depu-
ty grand master of this district, and
also as district deputy grand patri-
arch. He is also a member of the B.
P. o. Elks.
That the genial doctor will give
good account of himself at San Fran
cisco there is no doubt, and Iowa will
be ably represented at the meeting
by his presence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
BIG CROWDS AT REVIVALS.
Revival Campaign at Burr Oak Prov.
ing Great Success.

The Revival Campaign in the large
waterproof tent is proving to be d
great success. Large crowds are at
tending the meetings, the interest in
creasing at every service.
Sunday was great day at Burr
Oak, the day was designated as 'Bo-
nair Circuit" day, the pastor and his
people attending the service in a
body. The circuit is composed of
Bonair, Kendallville. and Albion.
Many people from Granger, State
Line, Decorah and other surround
ing towns were at the service.
The special music of the day was
certainly fine, the song service con-
Quoted by Prof. Brooks was stirring,
everyone taking part in this part of
the service.
Mr.. Jesse j. Miller, special repre-
sentative of the Wood-Brooks party
was present at the service and fa-
vored the audience with solo that
seemed to touch the hearts of the
people.
Rev. Woods three sermons of the
day were stirring, hearts were
touched and several came forward
and surrendered themselves 70
Christ.
There will be services every night
this week beginning at s o'clock.
Friday night will be designated as
Bring Your Family Night" the
Junior chorus will sing Especial pro-
gram Rev. Wood will preach his
great Booze" sermon. Bring your
family and come to this service.
There will be an all day service
Sunday, at IL a. m, and p. NJ.
-O--
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
WINNEsHEK


head and neck was simply pressed
down heavily into her body. She had
few scratches on her hands and
arms. Mr.. Hobart had marx
back of his right ear and big bump
on top of his head. No doubt injur-
ed internally.
The couple were evidently we'll to
do. They were refined people, and
were well supplied with money, and
wore considerable valuable jewelry.
E. r. Haines, secretary of tn De-
corah lodge of Elks and DR.. Daily
both telephoned to Minneapolis to
the Elks lodge and Minneapolis Tri-
bune. Relatives were notified and
Monday afternoon John Irwin, a
brother-in-law of Mrs. Hobart in COM
pany with Arthur E. Johnson of the
j. H. Johnson undertaking firm of
Minneapolis arrived on the 3:15 Mil
waukee, and at $3.50 Mr.. and Mrs.
Waite, the latter a sister of Mrs. Ho-
bart arrived from their home in Mil
waukee.
The remains were prepared for
shipment and the relatives departed
on the 11:05 A. NJ. train yesterday
for Minneapolis with them.
The wrecked car was brought to
Decorah by b. M. Graham Sunday
evening and has been at the Buck
nell garage since. The top of the car
was smashed, and the lights and
windshield. The wheel of the
steering rod was broken, but the rod
was apparently in working order.
The car is not badly damaged, and
it will be shipped to Minneapolis to-
day by Mr.. Bucknell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart were un-
known in Decorah. They were just on
their way through here. We take the
following from the Minneapolis Tri
bune, which gives particulars con-
corning them:
"Mr. Hobart was member of the
plumbing contracting firm of Ho-
bart and Willis, 2416 Grand avenue.
He was a prominent member of the
Minneapolis lodge of Elks. He was
81 years old and was born in North
Amherst, Mass, coming to Mime
apolis in 1888. Immediately upon
his arrival here he Joined with John
F. Willis in the plumbing business.
Mrs. Hobart was 46 years old. They
were married in November, 1912.
Arrangements for the funerals
have not been made. Mr.. Willis has
assumed charge of the details until
word is heard from Mr.. Hobart's rel
atives in Massachusetts, and Mrs. Ho-
bart's mother, who lives in Rochest-
er, Minn. 1t is thought that Mr.. Ho-
bart's funeral will be held here, and
that of Mrs. Hobart in Milwaukee,
where she lived prior to her marriage
to Mr.. Hobart.
Mr.. Hobart has two cousins in
Minneapolis. They are Frank Frary,
310S Garfield avenue and Herman j.
Klinsman, 1913 Nicollet avenue.
John w. Irwin, SO South Avon street,
st. Paul, is a brother-in-law of MIS-.
Hobart"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
Guests From Hastings, Mimi.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Todd, Jr. of
Hastings, Mimi, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Bailey at the Win
neshiek hotel Monday. Mr.. Todd Is
vice president of the st. Paul anG
Southern Electric Railway, which
now runs from ST. Paul to Hastings
with hourly service. The distance is
twenty miles. 1t is hoped that this
line will eventually be built on down
to Decorah.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
In Passing the Hospital.

The board of directors of the De-
corah hospital have made request
that when passing the hospital in
automobiles, ETC., that people would
try and not make any more noise than
possible. 1t is request that should
be needed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
Lester Blount at Hospital.

Lester Blount, the twelve year old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Blount is at
the Decorah hospital suffering from
a broken appendix. He was taken
suddenly i'll Saturday. DR.. Stabo is
attending him.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
1t Has a Great Future.

Plans are being made to convert
one of the Sioux City breweries
into creamery. Well, buttermilk
stands a chance of becoming one of
the popular drinks.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25

If nothing were covered up, what
D terrible old world this would be.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-08-25
Iowa at Her Best,

Now is the time to "see Iowa. .
The old girl is dressed for company,
and, believe us, she is some dres-
SER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
JOHNNY CLANCY
STRUCK BY AUTO

Johnny Clancy. proprietor OF the
Meadows roadhouse. Is lying In a
semi-consclous stupor at his home.
2a00 Yesler way, suffering from con.
cusslon of the brain. caused by be-
ing struck by an automobile near
the roadhouse. late Monday night.
He had alighted from the interur.
ban train at 1925. and was crossing
the road toward his place OF busi-
ness. the Pacific Social club.
An automobile charged down the
road, bowling him into the ditch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22

The followed south
Pike.
University
dispersed
The Grand theatre filled ovelowing before
The chairman. Professor Meany
eoquence the OF the meetingo pledge
the united and the citizens
time when misstep might plunge this nation the world
HesseSproe The
ed with We With Woodrow Wilson,
Stars Wilson day
lot OF stirring eoquence
brief
Mayor gill was followed by ex-senator Samuel H. Piles
Then HoingheadlIubbel sitting
which
in honor of the occasion
Justify.
NJ A. President Commercial
Club +. Cotell spoke the order named
chairman that asked
which he stated that I'VE citizens city
confidence president the United States Woodrow VIII
IN
point cheering
theatre
himself a m o courage caution.
dom nc Justice"
The StaSpanged Banner the crowd left the
The of the resolution wired today President Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
EXPECT US. WILL
LAND MARINES

WASHINGTON. June 22--As a
result OF a crushing defeat suffer.
ed by the forces of Gov. Maytorena
at the hands OF the Yaqui Indians.
officials are anxious as to the ac-
tlon Admiral Howard may find II
necessary 10 take TO protect for
cigners at Guymas
Latest reports stated an officer
had been sent ashore to the Amer.
lean colony with q heliograph. un-
der orders to signal the warships
the instant marines and blue.
Jackets were needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
CllaTge!l!25
Politicians
With Fraud

INDIANAPOLIS. June az
Thomas Ta1osrs. former chair
man Of the National Democrat
ie committee; Mayor Jos.
Bell: Chief Of Police Perrost
and i2s other indianapolis pol.
islclsns. were indicted by the
Marion county grand jury here
today.
They are charged with con-
spiracy to commit 45 fclonies
In the recent county primary
registration and election.
The grand Jury Will vote
upon additional bills today
when II 10 understood other
prominent politicians will be
Indicted.
Allegations OF Importation OF vot
ers. repeating. tampertng with re
turns. threats and violence to vot
ers and violation Of the rules gov
erning voting machines are made
against the indicted men.
Es-Msyor Roberts Is One
Don Roberts. former mayor o
Terre Haute. now In Leayenwortf
prison. following his conviction fol
election frauds, ls among the mer
named.
A majority OF those indicted ar'
democrats.
There are several republicans
however. the most prominent beini
Robert Metzger. former sheriff o.
Marion county.
Up to noon no arrests had beer
made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-22
Well Known Business House
Starts Removal Sale

The New York Quitting Company is going TO
move from their present location, at S25 Third ave,
to 1915 Third They desire to close ont their entire
stock at the present location and open up at the new
store with brand new stock. To accomplish this
result they are starting removal sale, and the man
agement promises such bargains as will be revel2-
ton TO Seattle buyers Full particulars will be found
in the large ad which appears on page in today's
Star. LOOK IT UP