davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
State Medical Association Is
In Session Here Today

The Georgia Medical Associa
zion is I session here today.
The DOtS0rs began to arrive ON
the first trains today and by to.
morrow there will be two or three
hundred of The / distinguished
guests within our gates.
The sessions of the society to.
day are merely preliminary to the
regular sessions tomorrow and
Thursday. At $3.50 tomorrow
City Attorney E. Wall will wei,
come the doctors to the city and
DIR. L. s. Osborne will follow
with welcome from the local fra,
ternity. DR.. r. B. Brown of
Macon will respond for the visitors
and the regular business Of the
Society will be taken up with
a report from the house of dele
gates. ''Typhoid Fever" "Bright's
Disease" Care Of School Ohild
rens' Eyes, and other subjects.
The general session will be held
in the Odd Fellows Hall. The
committee and delegates will use
the Elks hall across the street for
business sessions.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
Knights TempIar Easter
Services.

At the Central Christian
Church Sunday afternoon at 4 O.
clock a special Easter service will
be held under the auspices of
Gethsemane Commandery No. 90.
Knights Templar will attend in
a body in full uniform. Sermon by
Rev. George Maldoon. The, public
cordially invited to attend these
impressive services.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
Lawn Festival.

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Church will give Strawberry
Festival on tn G lawn at the
home of Mr.. J. G. Gloveron Thurs
day evening, April Is. There
will be a varied musical program
for entertainment.
Fresh ripe strawberries with
real cream and delicious cake for
refreshment.
Come one and all, and be enter
tanned aud refreshed.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
Attending the Pres
bytery

Rev. w. S. Harden went down
to Vidalia today to attend the
semi.annual session of the Savan-
uah Presbytery. He will probably
return Friday and fill his pulpit
at the Presbyterian Church Sun
day.
He will ask the Presbytery to
come to Fitzgerald next spring.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
Mr.. Mitchell Defends
His Company.
Editor of the Enterprise:

III consequence Of the many
false reports circulated here con-
corning the North Atlanta Land
Company, | deem it proper to
make the following statement.
That the North Atlanta Land
Company is regularly chartered
under the laws of Georgia with an
authorized capital stock of $500,
900; it has been operating success
fully for about two years and
among other transactions has sold
a large number of building lots
near Atlanta about 4! miles from
the center Of the city and about
3 miles from the Chattahoochee
river. The titles to this property
are perfect, and on the day of dis
tribution which is to be designat-
ed by the lot purchasers and con.
Quoted by their committee, the
company will give at once warran-
ty deeds without incumbrance to
each buyer who has paid up in full.
Every purchaser when he has
bought a lot has been required to
sign IL printed contract containing
all agreements. This contract was
required from those who paid cash |
as well as those that traded prop
erty
In the latter case deeds have
been received and recorded and
the Company has certainly the
same right to sell this real estate
as it has TO use the cash which
has been received for the lots. I
Every lot owner, whether he
paid cash OF traded, understands
the contract and it is very apparent
that only parties who have no in
tercst with US are doing all the
talking.
Ia regard 10 The Fields, hus-
band and wifi, they have had a
diff, ent transaction with the com
plny. Very reluctantly and u"
fortunately, the two gentlemen
own the Capital Stock of the Com
pany were induced to sell the Fields
q part Of their stock for FitZger-
aid property, Under a written
contract they were to receive
certain number of shares OF the
Capt. ii Stock for certain described
property. This property was |
decided to the Company and the
shares of Capitll Stock delivered
and receipted for by Mrs. and Mr..
Fields. At the time of delivery
and until last Wednesday | was
not aware of any diSsn tisfaction
upon their part; the first intima-
ton that had of it was at our Of
&c in Alta TIA at that time, when !
hada call from two men of the legal
fraternity who wanted the trade
recorded. Nv reply was that if
it was a good trade for the Com
pany I wanted it and if lit was a
bad one agreeably to habit, l
would stick to it, My refusal has
occasioned the issuance Of warrants
of arrest sworn out by Field and [
am patiently waiting to convict
him of false swearing and malicious
prosecution.
Respectfully,
r.. NJ. Mitchell, Prest.
| North Atlanta Land Go.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

The longest passenger train that
ever passed thru this city over the
\. b. Il A. was No. 4, on Sunday.
Fou, teen extra cars carrying a the
atlical troupe from Montezuma to
Waycross-enroute to Florence, s.
g. The train was in charge of
Conductor Goldwire with Engineer
Wiedman from Montezuma, and
Engineer johnson to Waycross.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

Eugene Sharpe, express messen
GER. who has returned from Tampa
Fla. will probably make Fitzger'
aid his home once more. Eugene
is another Fitzgerald boy who
has forged to the front.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

Judge d. B. Jay lost his fine
mare Springfield, Sunday.
Miss Snow Fletcher is visiting
in TyTy.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14
The Governor Will Arrive at
8:15 Tomorrow Morning.

I DIR. r. A. Majors.
F. J. Clark.
Wallace Hanlon.
Marcus Luke.
/. Gelders.
W. E. Adams.
DR.. E. J. Dorminy.
J. L. Dorminy.
IJ. Fl. Dorminy.
| A. B. G. Dorminy.
Norman Dorminy.
J. M. Barrentine.
Tom Parsons.
w. G. Broadhnrst.
DR.. r. M. Ware.
r. l. Maffett.
Fitzhugh Lee.
F. NJ. Smith.
Fl. M. Warren.
E. N. Davis.
W. P. Myers.
J. A. Jones.
J. M. Barnes.
Berry Reed.
j. G. Strange.
T. 8. Graham.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

The ladi s arc invited and ex-
pcctcd to turn out and meet the
gOvernoN n;:orr0w ard hear his
speech,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

Mrs. Walker, wife Of county
commissioners Wisely r.. Walker
is quite i'll ut her home in the
country.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-04-14

u Gov. Smith will be the guest o
fitzgerald tomorrow. He well ar
on the A. Il. & A. train a
tomorrow morning and will b.
ct by his friends and representa-
7 tive citizens of the county.
The followingcommittee has beer
named by his supporters to receive
and entertain him during the day
o. II. Elkins, Chairman.
j. Il. Dorminy.
: Dean E. Ryman.
j. B. Wall.
3. e. Wilcox.
L. 0. TisdeI.
G. w. Hayes.
Drew w. Paulk.
J. q. Russell.
G. T. Baker.
L. Thayer.
Wesley Walker.
II. ID. Vaughn.
G.. Il. Minshew.
G. A. Roberts.
NJ. Dickson.
ID. Ewing.
VIM. Williams.
Prof. J. T. Saunders.
DR.. w. ID. Dorminy.
j. +. Turner.
A. III. Denmark.
j. II. Goodman.
" u. Fountain.
~. Il. kssEEsxcer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ADVICE no STUDENTS.
President ILadles OF Yale Talks to
Boys OF Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 1i.s5Presi-
dent A. 4. iIadlcy OF Yale university adj
dressed the Harvard students tonight NJ
the annual award of academic dlsunc-
tons. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., is among
the students attaining distinctions:
In his address. Mr.. Hadley saul:
Two generations ago the intenectuai
Idol of the graduates of most Of our
colleges was the leading debater Now
9 II is the athlete who occupies the cell
ter of the stage.
Whether we should be better OIL 4
We had less athletic interest i'll our col
leges and universities is u matter about
which there may be difference or oplii1a
ion. There is. think. no difference OF
opinions that we should be great deal
better off IL public attention We're more
largely fixed on the lnteellectual prlzes
and less upon the athletic ones.
1.-THE way. TO make the. American PEG
pie more Interested in scholarships than
in athletics is by proving that our prize
scholars, even more than our prize ath-
letes. represent the type of men for
which there is a public need: ID
Can we honestly say that the pi1Ze-
winners In our American universities
have done as much for the public as the
public has u right to expect? WISH Il
We're sure of the answer. do not be-
lieve. however. that the promotion is
nearly as decisive as it ought to be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

persons connected with this disreputa;
bic proceeding.
we desire also at this time to com
mend the actions of the. umpires. Messrs
KLEIN and tombstone, in absolutely re-
4fusing to become parties TO this con-
tenptible act, and by their action again
showing to4athe american public the
honesty and Integrity of our national
game
And with the thought of always main
salning The same throughout the entire
country, the National league has APP
pointed a comraiftee consisting OF loun
T. Brush, chairman; Charles FL Ebbetts.
august Hermann and Harry &. i,ul-
liam TO make most thorough investi-
cation OF this matter and WITH instrnc..
lions to report thereon at as early u
period as possible. and with The author
itE TO employ special counsel and TO
present the matter TO the district at
ttorney Of this county if after such an
investigation. II Is deemed advisable.
JOHN II. BRUSH.
LLIAN1 X. SIErTSLINE. y
CARNEY & DTEYFUSS;
GEORGE b, DOVEY.
CHARLES III FIBBBTS.
CHARLES w. MURPHY, K
AUGUST $IIERRNfANN'f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Claimed That Efforts We're Made 10
Bride Unlpircs During New York
Chicago Championship Series.

New York. Dec 11.-tE,yen more sense.
Htional than the tumultilous close OF the
G@tional PLAYING season were the closing
Sours OF the leagues annual meeting
here today when charges OF attempted
! bribery of the umpres who ofitciated at
The game that decided The ciampioIi-
= ship of 1905 between New York ana ems
caso atathe Polo grounds. Oct. 5, wcl.
Z sprung. and the masnates appointed q.
s5 committee to probe them, even Intimat-
ing that criminal prosecution might tol-
low. Although tia1s known tnat the
y lGngue has been considering the sllbl.,s,
e i'll executive session. the matter nrsG
came into official notice when i,rcsident
& Pulliam today formally presented 1t, ana
a, statement was drawn Tor tne- purpose
las follows: 4
When the National lea que had appar-.
emily TRANSACTED all OF MS business ut
its meeting Thursday, Dec IL, 1sos, anu
call from the representatives, OF tho
American league. MIR. Pullihm called at
tention TO q matter which the UNDER
signed considered not only the utmost
Importance to the league, put to organ
lied baseball as well, lie stated tnat
Messrs. 1Slem and tombstone the game
played between the New York and CHI
cage clubs ut the Polo grounds on Oct.
IS, 1908, had submitted to him certain
signed statements that an effort had
been made to bride. them with respect to
their duties pertaining to that contest.
In one of these statements. the name
pIrc was given. as well as the name of
persons who lie claimed to represent. In
the&other statement the names OF the
persons who approached the umpire were
not. given, this umpire stating that they
We're strangers to him. |
I'VE are Of the opinion that a most |
thorough and searching investigation OF
this entire matter should be made In or
der to maintain the high standard and |
honesty of the game throughout the |
country. and II possible, TO punish all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

stClarl) to j. won: IlorosilaTy, iDr
"a Shilling, 80 to q second; Tim Oh c9,t,5
io7 tDennison), 70 to l. third. Time
y :o6 3-5. Merrill, Haber. Progress, sam
e., la 9Chata. Aunt Polly. Byron. MISS
Fairbanks, Bitter Sir and Bribery also
ran. 5t;3y 855
Firth race. one mile and an eighth.
selling--Arcourt. 1N5 (Shilling), 10 4,
Won; Henry o. 104 CHARLSE To-
second John Lyle, 1o tI2agel. ? y, 70 ~
third. Time-l 80 rs. Sam Bernard. TarP.5
Miss Ida and Gannett also ran
Sixth race, five and o half furlongs,s
purse--Gold Heart. log (aIcGiee) to p
won; Lisaro. ll3 tShlling),2 to a. sec
.onu. ~ Sir Edward, l13 (4lrchibaldl. 8 70
]. third rime--l :053-5. Tim Nice ratll
SaucS NJ, Ban Rose and Royal Stone
also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Dec. III. j.. Shaw
and Arcourt We're the only winning IA
rorltes at Santa Anita park today and
both We're heavily played. The other
events went to long shots. The most
exciting finish of the day came In the
last race. when Gold Heart and IIisaro
finished heads apart. the former winning
out.
First race. five and half furlongs
3sclllng--F. Il. Shaw, 107 (Shilling). 3 to ! Z
won: ,Turnaway, los tMartinl,, 70 4.
second; Catherine r.. % (Harris), 10 TO
4. third Time-1:07. Sonalto. Tenderest,
DesmanSes. Garter Light, Third RAN
Columbia Girl. slippery Ards, All
Alone, Gene Wood, Golden Rule and
lrriar of Elgin also ran.
q Second race. maiden 2-year-olds, sin.
furlongs. purse-Roy IT,, 10 page, TO.
2, won: J. i. Crowley. ITO tKing), 10 10
J., second; Hardy Son, 1G7 tCullenp. 10 TO
]. third Time: rs So, wildwood Bill.
Held, Furnace, Belleey. Louis Streuber3
Great Heavens. The Drake, Solus and
Donald Macdonald finished as named.
Third race. seven fnrlonEs, selling
Ardouche, 102 fArchibald), 5 to ]. won;
Kerry, 10 tSnmter), 6 to 1, lsecond;3
Grande Dame. 107 tPagel. is to Third.
40 Miss Himyar, Rtalto.
Harcourt and Canidue also ran. CaniqueR
ran away three miles and was left at
the post
Fourth race. FIVE and a half furlongs:
knight the Bear. 1o'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
WHEN GR1I1T1TH WAS HIT.

One year when Griffith was pitching
in the National league something
Went wrong with his arm and Clark
was giving the yellow slip, says an
exchange. He then signed a contract
to pitch with the Spokane club OF the
Pacific coast league. and In the game
against the Seattle club, Griff did the
twirling.
Things broke badly for him from
the start of the game, and the Seattle
lads hammered everything he tossed
up.
out in the deep center field there
was a clothiers sign which said the
3clothier would give a suit of clothes
to any player hitting the canvas
sign.
Along about the fifth inning, after
the other fellows had made a dozen
or more hits, his attention was at
tracted by a great roar from the
crowd. Turning around he saw the
clothier desperately tearing down his
sign. and this Griff says was the
5loudestt roar he ever received in his
entire baseball career.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
BARON MAKES PROTEST.

New York. Dec. IL Baron Pierre de
sCoubertin of Paris, president Of the In
ternatlonal Olympic committee. in u let
ter addressed to Prof William Sloane
of Columbia university takes up anew
the fight that he has been waging Bit
terly between his organization and the
Amateur Athletic union of the United
States since the Olympic games in Lon
don last summer.
The baron lodges a spirited protest
against the validity of the plan of the
American organization to take the lead
in calling together the International body
of amateur athletic officials. which must
meet to decideRthe time. place and other
conditions OF the Olympic games In 1872.
Prof. Sloane is one OF the two
American members of the international
Olympic committee, the other being AL
lance v. Armour of Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
BASKETBALL GAMES.
Former Players Return to u. D. S. c.
Teanl-After Championship.

On Friday and Saturday evenings tie
= y. S. U. basketball team will play
Its first big games of the season. the
first at Logan and the other with the
working hard with the team, and it is
said to be in first class condition and
will make a hard fight for the cham
pionship. Taylor, Miller and Anderson,
who were stars on last years team are
back with the boys and are showing up
in splendid form as usual. Lund and
Snow will also be on the team and al
together the organization is strong and
capable one The season opens next
month and there will DO a lively tussle
for the championship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
POOR SHOWING MADE
BY CHAMPION ATTELL

Ringside, Los Angeles, Dec> 1l.-Ad
NNolgast of Milwaukee outfought be
Attell the featherWeight champion, be-
night. 5lt. "
The fight went for 10 rounds, with no
< official decision permitted under tho law.
round, backing Attell all around the ring
and landing frequent heavy swings to
the jaw and stomach that shock the
chmpion severely.
The men weighed in at 6 o'clock at 122
pounds. Charley Eyton was referee The
general opinion was that Attell did not
half try to do his best and he was
roundly hooted for his showing on leav-
ing the ring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
ON THE RACE TRACK,

| Oakland, Dec. ll;--iF,ine. weather pre-
vailed AT EmerNYilles today. but the
track WIS very heavy and there We're
some surprises. The drafts of VOORHEES,
and Belle Kinney proved costly to the
| talent. Voorhees, was a . TO favorite
for .,t n a openi,ng event. but after leading
beaten by Bncolic and Lady Carol. Ser
enade. q % to / shot, well handled by
Deeyerieh. won the third from Gene Rus
was third Belle Kinney made a Door
showing Cotytto, the. favorite. won the.
2-ycar-old race in clever style from
first appearance. was third. r.. j. Bald
win has applied for stalls for 10 OF his
horses.
First race, six furlongs. selling Ruco-
lie. 1l2 (keogh). 10 to g. won; Lady
Carol NJ tButler). 20 to !. second
VOORHEES,, rs (Miller1. TO o third. time
mn. Phil fgoe and Yosemite finished as
named
LORD Provost. 10s tCoburn). to ], sec
end Rose Therry ~ sfar1sns3 80 70
Joe. ' PInton The Vicar lea Talentosa, Prince
Brutus, Reoleasa and Lady Hildreth |
finished as named.
hrd gss dye q and eaf fr!9nE q
j. w Won Gene Russell 1oS (Keosli). 1s to
2 sefo md Gsnbrinn aa y fBgter} T. to
Bele Penney e DoTelta s Miss hoatieTs
and Pomare finished as named.
Fourth race. five furlongs, purse--Co-l
txtto,, 1os hMcCartneyl, n to ], WON'T
High Private, 107 CIleel. to i, third
40, Ocean Queen. Bishop W.,
Rose Queen and Angel Face finished MS
Fifth race, mile and n sixteentll-Col.
Bronston. ~ tMillerl. 2 to ]. won; Bill
nelina. lilo CLycurgus) 4 to i. third
rime--l 80 To, Spring Ban, Steel Blue. l.
talla LAM adrome and DIR. Mcclure flu
shed as named
Sixth race futnrity course, purse
Abraham, 104 Craplin). 13 to i, won:
Mike Asheim, 100 tNIillerl. 8 to 2. Sec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
COLE CHAMPIONSHIP.

New York, Dec 11.--severaI cities IRE
tournaments during the coming year
The east and west are rivals for the
amateur and open events. The honor OF
the match is eagerly sought by both the
Chicago Golf club and the Deal Country
club OF New Jersey. while the Chicago
and the .Englewood. N. j.. clubs are
for the open contest. 1t Is
probable that the Chicago organization
Will land one of the tournaments. APP
Dlications are to be considered when
delegates to the annual meeting OF tile
United States Golf association assem-
bio here on Jan. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
.Bl1IsLL is BEATEN.

New York, Dec. n-Yousiff Mahmout,.
the heavyweight wrestler. defeated Fred
Beell of Wisconsin. by two straiShtvfalis
s In the semi-final Americus of Balti-.
more, lightweight champion OF the
world, won from George Turner of Iowa
in two straight falls. He then chal-
lenged the winner of the big bout and
was accepted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
MATCH FOR ABE.

+ New Orleans. Dec. l1--lAbe Attell and
."Biz" Mackey have been matched to box
here before the Southern Athletic club
Christmas night. The fight is to be for
10 rounds for q decision. the men TO
weigh 10 pounds at the ringslde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Encouraged by the success of.sits re-
cent three-day racing meet. the first
OF That length ever held there. st.
Louis motorists are planning to make
1t an annual event.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

Six automobile taxicabs have beer
ordered for service in Reading, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

More than % dealers have slgnified
their intention of participating in the
st. Louis show, set for Feb. Is to 20
inclusive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

compaisn "A for better roads and
streets is being waged with much
&earnestness and some success by the
Norfolk. Va, Automobile club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

ization OF sac, 900. 900, is reported To
be contemplated by ]. Pierporlt Nor
gan, the New York inaicier.
E The quaker City Motor club OF Phii-;
#adelphia will hold its annual endur-
sallce run on January l and from
PhiladelphiaStoW ilkesbarre and ietnti.
8 distance OF about 30T miles.
Montreal motorists are urging the
city council to construct an auto
speedway along flve-Tile aqueapcts
The plea is put forth that Ii such il
9spasdWay NNsac constructed there
would be less fast driving on the city
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

The Savannah Automobile Club has
Il decided 10 devote the proceeds from
the grand prfx race to advertising the.
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Plans for the Detroit show on more
extensive scale than ever before are
We'll under way. II will be held either
in December or January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

5ond; DESTROYS. 100 tschmidtJ, to 3.
third. Time-l:l5 20 Trust, Burnett.
Queen Bessie, Nronski. Francis joseph.
Patricia r., Alcibiades and LedaN finish
ed us named. a5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

om5ination of automobile manu-
factories Of the country with a capital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
LADIES SHOES.

Patent, French and Wei Kid.
Nelours aud Gun Metal Calf
hand welted and hand turned
heels. highest grade and most
modern footwear for women,
values up the $3.50, go at
S3.01. S3.i7. &2.S7, S2.37 and
SLIT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

MEMS, BOYS, YOUTHS, AND LITTLE
GENTs'RIGH CUT HEAVY AND WORK.
ING SHOES.
Elk Skin. Moose Hide Russia Calf Box Calf
milwaukee, n-grain in Tan, Russia Black and
Elk, strictly water proof up 10 u inches nigh
best shoes produced, every pair warranted give
perfect abstraction. values $1A00 to SO. go at
Ss97. s597 Si.s7 S3.17, 50 %, ai7, and s1s7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
MISSES AND CHILDREN's
SHOES.

Box Calf, Gun Metal and Pat
ent Calf and Colt, also Eici Kid.
serNlceablc and dressy and well
hitting shoes in all the new lasts.
values UP to $500; go at S2.37,
$1.S1. S1.37 and SEC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Get a"Life Saver Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

For service. school and dress
wear. Patent and Velours Calf
Skin, Kid and Milwaukee oil
grain, values up to $500, bank
rupt prices. $2.97, $2.37, $1.S7,
S1.37 and 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
BRIBERY CHARGED
At. Ball NEE !: ] Ting.
Sensational Allegations at Close
OF Leagues Annual
Session.
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE.

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