davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
SAYS JOCKEY CLUB
SUPPLIES THE COIN
Graft Committee AttOrnr.
Makes Charges Against the
Racing Association.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-EiSht racing
associations. seeking TO defeat anti bet
ting bills at Albany. contributed S2Gi.
600 10 the Jockey club for legal expenses.
according 60 NJ. Linn Brucc. counsel of
the legislative graft Investigating com
mittce.
In the session of tho committee today
Mr. Bruce ran over the various con-
trihutions that had been admitted in
testimony and used them as z basis for
his statement
Milk dealers funds and fire insurance
methods took up most of the commit
tees time. Victor \. ShaumbcrE. sccIc-
tary OF the Concy Island Jockey club. the
only racing witness. testified as to
tho clubs legal expenses in 1905 Ghc
and gave a partial list Of payments
made. including. he swore. $4,000 To f,
k- Johnston on November 2S. 1905
Johnston was at the time an Jnde-
pendence league member OF tho assembly
from New York, Asked what was the
nature of Johnston's services. the wit
ness replied that he did not know.
AS the witness was able TO throw
little light upon the alleged payments
he was requested 10 ask i. X. SturSis
treasurer OF the Jockey club, FOR "A state
ment: and IL is said The latter Will be
called witness tomorrow.
j. H. Stoddsrd. an underwater. was
called when the committee took up firo
insurance. lie said members OF tho
New York Fire Insurance Exchange must
abide by the rulings OF the exchange
They must agree TO abide by the
rates fixed by the exchange he was
asked.
Yes"
"rhey act as a unit on rates."
The witness hcsitated.
We'll" he said. III any OF them
break the 'ecntlcmcn's agreement they
enter into no broker in the city would
handle thcr business"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
CLASSY ANIMALS SOLD
IN LEXINGTON AUCTION

LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 20.-The best
sales at tho annual thoroughbred auctions
today were:
Dazzling ch. m Go) by ST. Teonards-
Splcudor 10 j. NJ. Camden. Versailles
Ky. ESQ.
Emhra, :. m. CD. by Bcn Brush Sun
down. 10 Eamapo stock farm. $3.50.
WilJ Thyme. e. ~. (l0). 10y Ben Brush
Rose. 10 Eamapo stock farm, 5000.
Bay colt vcanliug. by UOtor-W WILD
Thyme. 10 Ramapo stock farm. $500
Diplomacy. e. m. 90. by kingston
Young Princess, Tom w. Williams $500
Miss Dixie O9). n brood marc, known
as the winner OF tho Saratoga stakes,
Bcllemcadc stakes aud kentucky Cakes
fol- dead while being led from a farm
10 tho sales hcre for auction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

CALUMET Mich, Nov. S0.-Durins the
deer hunting season, which opened No
vembcr 10 and closed today. there were
forty-siX accidents IN the upper part of
Michigan. twenty OF which arc fatal.
More deaths ar" expected.
Practically all the accidents were due
20 carclessness. several fatalities being
caused by the ignorant handling of nr. =
arms by green hunters. In four cases,
men who killed persons accidentally left
their victims 10 die without attention.
In twenty eight cases. hunters were
mistaken for deer.
More game fell and more hunters were
killed or MANNED In northern Michigan
this season than in any year The
slaughter OF deer is estimated at 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
DIAMOND BUTTONS
FOR THE UMPIRES

CHICAGO. Nov. 30.-Presidcnt
Johnson of the American league yester-
day announced there would be diamond
buttons for the four umpires who par
ticipated in tho world 8 series, Just the
same as for the twcntythrcc members
Of the victorious Philadelphia team. In
the past the national commission has
given the jewclry 10 the players. the
MANAGER and owner OF the winning
club.
This new departure will provide for
emblems for Hank O'Day, Charles Rig.
lcr, Tom Connolly and Jack Sheridan.
the srbiters. as we'll rs for President
Bcn Shibe and Manager Connie Mack
of the athletics and President Thomas
j. Lynch OF the National league.
The cmblems will be forwarded To the
PLAYERS and otnciais within "A few DAYS.
according TO President johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
JEM MACE, FAMOUS
FIGHTER, IS DEAD
Once Grand Fighter Dies Pcnni-
less at Ripe Old Age of
~ Years.

LONDON Nov 2O.-"Jem" Mace, the
hero Of many prize tights. died AT Hor-
TOW on Tyne. OF old age today. He was
in his seventy ninth year.
Mace was az one time worth moro than
- 600, ,ooo. hut OF recent years nc had been
dependent on friends Occasionally he
had appeared in nusic ball exhibitions.
'Jcm" Mace VAS born at Bscston, In
Norfolk, and in hts day vas ono Of the
greatest boxers, His first great nght was
with Fill Thorp. whom nc beat In eizh-
teen rounds. When Tom Savers retired
regarded as his legitimate successor. but
his SnpremaC" was soon challenged bS
Tom King. They mot In JBnuary, 1852
when, after forty-thrCc rounds, Mace was
given the verdict FOR the next ten years
he was practically invinclblc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Yesterdays Advance Sale Indi-
Gates That Record Crowd
viii BE on Hand.
How the Mon Compare

If Yesterdays advance sale OF ticket,
.,sn bc taken criterion a record
crowd OF wrestling fans will gather al
the salt Lake thcatcr tomorrow night
10 witness the encounter between Mike
Yokci, the American wclterwcisht cham
plon o. this city. and Eddie O'Conncn
tho great little grappler OF the Multno-
nah Athletic club OF Portland.
o'Connell is due To arrive in the city
from san Francisco some time today.
~" has spent the psst few days on the
coast with one uf his Portland wrestling
'ias:cs. which was entered in the ANA :
tour competitions held there All ad-
ice from him has hceu that he is IN
Upton condition for 8 grNellng match
with tho local hoy.
NobcI Is also In the primo of coudi
Son. bnt nc figures that he must ho
%. as II" FIRMLY believes that D'Connc0
VII l." even harder To defeat than Nhcn
l'o met him i year ago. Like Nnkcl,
p'I"uncll has large gymns sium classes
with which n" j. compelled 10 work out
daily. 20 there i little chance of ever
finding the Portland man out Of condi =
ton especially during The fall or win
RI" referee according 10 the articles
- agreement. is TO hc chosen by the
So" vrestl"rs and Promoter Harry Hca-
Er"u. In the event that the vrcStlcrs
ran T." gcHCh an agreement within n
certain stipulated time Bcacrcn reserves
iHo r,Sht 10 uamr the man. Willard
fcan has been mentioned as tho prob
ahie choice,
YoEel figures that he caunot afford
I" los" tomorrow nights match. as nc
ias hls mind sci upon meeting the
chag1riou in the class above him. Henry
t~hriuE. mddlrwcirht champion. OF
clevelaId. 1lcIgrcn has virtually as
surcd Nokcl that GchriuS will bc forth
coming II lokcl succeeds in defeating
one or tuo more of tho little fellows Ia
dorlouSirSt" that his last years victories
were not accidents.
HcaSren has arranged for two pre-
liminsries that look good. Tn tho weller
weight division. Che rlic Williams Will
meet Billy Iange and Harry Stephens
VIII wTestlc Tom Powell. Tho latter two
arc heHvies Cleary. the Ogden wrestler,
has tolcphoncd HeaGrcn asking for an
opportunity TO go on in q preliminary
and there is a Likelihood that he will be
put on with Danny Keith OF this city
for n third preliminary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
REMARKABLE ABE ATTELL

Whenever Abe Attelr travels
any great distance for bout
he always uses q gymnasium on
wheels. A baggage car rs fitted
out for tho feather weight cham
pion = use and every da" he uses
the pullcys. punches the bag.
wiclds the Indian clubs. etc.
lust as though he were in real
gym.
They all look soft TO Abraham
and vet be has been boxing for
ten wears and stili retaining his
laurels. He has been a top
notcher longer than any other
boxer in the ring today. lie is
still undcfcated for the title of
America = best I22 -pounder. He
has seen Frankie Neil. the ban
tam champ, come aud go. Also
Joe Cans, Young Corbett. Bat
,lin0 Nelson. Bob Fitzsimmous,
Jim Jef'ries. Terry McGovern
and Tommy Burns. Abe has led
his league all this time. Quite
remarkable little man, don I
YOU Think
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
COAL COMPANY CHARGED
WITH GROSS NEGLIGENCE

TRINIDAD. Colo. Nov. so.-Gross
negligence on the part OF the Colorado
Fuel Iron company, In falling properly
10 sprinkle and clean its StarkyiIic mine,
in accordance with the law OF the state
OF Colorado. is charged in the verdict
of tho coroners jury which lnvestiSHt ted
an explosion in the minc on October s.
in which ffty-six miners pcrlshcd The
report was made public tonight, after
fve days of testimony.
Dust isnited by AN electric spark pro-
duced by short -circuiting OF trolley wires
is given as the cause OF the explosion.
The report finds that If the mInc had
been sprlnklcd properly the explosion
would not. and could not, have taken
plare,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Evers viii Be Good

CHICAGO. Nov. 3O.--Iohn EYers. see
ond hascmon OF tho Chicago Nationals
who has had under adviscmcnt a pro-
poSal TO coach tho Navy baseball team ~
Annapolis next spring. announced vester-
day that he WOULD not accept tho offer.
He will 20 south with his team on tho
spring training trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
SEATTLE H. 8. FACULTY
WILL NOT PERMIT GAME

SEATTLE. Nov. 3o.-The Chi
cago high school football team,
which is preparing TO tour the
west, will not play the Lincoln
high of Seattle here on Christ.
mas day, rs scheduled, if the
school board adheres to its pres
ent rule forbidding the local
school TO bring teams from out
side OF the state of Seattle.
The members OF the Lincoln
team voted Yesterday TO ask the
board to permit them TO play the
Chicago tourists, but it is ex-
peetcd that the board will refuse
the request. Last year the school
authorities ruled against the
staging Of game between a To-
cal team aud The Enclewood
(Chicago) team.
80 q.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
FORMER DARTMOUTH
FOOTBALL STAR DEAD

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3o.-Idwsrd Vain
wright ur Hanover. y, II. a former Dart
mouth college football player, was found
unconscious in an alley I'm this city today
and died while being removed TO a hos
pilal. There Was cash four inches in
length over his left eye.
Friends of Wainwright believe ho was
ioully dealt with. Tho police say his
hcalh was due 10 an accident.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Motor Clubs Smoker.

The Motor club VIII hold its weekly
smoker this Thursday evening at its
clubrooms. The programme viii consist
OF orchestral and vocal numbers, and
will wind up with two CLASSY anna te,,r
boxing bouts, Of four rounds each. be-
tween Jack Dcnncy OF salt Lake and
Jucl Dugan of Vancouver. aud Eddie
johnson OF Pueblo ana Jack Fitzgerald
OF san Frnncisco. TlC club noN has
more than coo ueuii"rs. the majority of
wllouf no doubt, viii DC present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
WILLIE HOPPE IS HANDY
WINNER OVER JOE MAYEI

LADELPHTA. Nov. 30--wiiii,
Hoppe won his match with Joseph May.
CT. the amateur billiard champion. hst<
tonight by 1900 10 1886, playing 1871 d
his opponents 1872. In tho finsl gane
Hoppe ran out his 400 with an unfiniehco
run OF l2J TO his credit. Mayors scor>
was 222. and his highest run was 81
Hoppc's average was y 7,1I. and Nay
crs. IL 1916.
In the afternoon game Hoppe score1
coo points TO 205 for Mayer. Hoppc
high run was So. while the best MHyt-
could do was II In one inning. Hoppe
average was Il 11-17. and Mayors
l. li-iS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Hackenschmidt Is Victor.

CLEVELAND. Nov S0.-Gcorgc Hack
cuSchmidt. ihc wrestler defeated Walter
Smith of Buffalo and Carl IGrb. the Ger
man wrestler here tonight. He downod
Smith in six minutes and - seconds,
and ETb i'm is minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Lasker Wins at Chess.

BERLIN, Nov. 39.-After eighty-hvc
moves. Lasker won the eighth game OF
the championship chess match against -.
Janowski of Paris. The game which
was finished this evening, began on Sun
day and was twice adjourned Present
score; Laskcr. D: JaEowski. o; drawn, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Brooklyn Wins From Boston.

BOSTON. Nov. 30.--Brooklyn took !ts
FIRST game IN three matches from Boston
In he National billiard league three
cushion caron gam" here tonight Lou
dcrhach of BROOKLYN Gcfcatcd Mason OF
Boston. % To- ~. LUudcrbnrh and Mason
both had high runs of four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Trihuta 70 Mace.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3o-Discussing
the death OF "Jem' Mace. James J. Cor
bett, former heavyweight champion pugl-
list OF the world. today said:
'Jcm Mace was the greatest fighter
Of his day and IL was really his stylo Of
boxing that was the foundation OF the
scicntihc school OF boxing In voglie now"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
More Players Sign.

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--Three more
players signed with tho New York Ma
tioual League club today. They er.
Marquard and wiitse and Catch
er WILSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

Ii vour want be situation. make
il known bv the insertion Of want
''adr in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
ONTARIO JOCKEY CLUB
INCREASES CAPITAL

TORONTO. Ontario. Nov. 3O.-At the
annual meeting OF the shareholders OF
the Ontario Jockey club today the capi-
tai was Increased from SO, 900 10 $780,
900. President Scagram said tic pari-
mutucl system would be installed for
the sprinE mecting OF l9ll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01

II you want TO rent that furnished
room. use Tribune want ads. Call either
Phone, Bell 300. Ind. $50,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-01
Tribune Want Ads.

Eel Main j20o. Independent 500
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
MANY MILLIONS BELONG TO THE
CHURCHES IN THIS COUNTRY

20 per cent: washington, 6e.9 per
cent: Kansas City, No. Coz per
cent: and Indianapolis. Gel per cent
The cities showing the largest per
icentages OF Roman Catholic com
municants are Fall River. s6.5 per
cent: san Francisco. S11 per cent;
New Orlenas. 797 per cent; New
York. T69 per cent; Providence, 70.5
/ per cent; St Louis, CO per cent:
Boston. GS.7 per cent; Chicago. 6s.2
per cent. and Philadelphia SIS per
cenL
In the FIVE lading eities the p-o-
portion Of communicates to popul2
ton was: New York. fi.7 per cent /;
Chicago. 4o.7 per cent; Philadelphia,
3s.S per cent: Boston, 626; and St
LOUIS. 46.G per cont Il is stated that
in general. which have a relatively
large Roman Catholic population
show a higher percentage of church
members than in cities in which this
body has a comparatively small rep
resentation. In FAN River SG.5 per
cent Of the total number OF members
reported were Roman Catholics and
the church membership represented
.67.S per cent. Of the population, while
in Memphis, where S44 per cent. Of
the communicates reported belonged
to Protestant bodies, the church mem
bership was only 80 per cezL of the
population
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
TAxIcAes IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY. June 2.--(special)
Red band hacks, which, by the way.
are 25 per cent cheaper the hour
;haa the blue band variety. viii locS
like the proverbiai 30 cents during
the centennial celebration OF Mex
ican independence next September
The Taxieab Company of Mexico
has just announced that an order has
been recently placed for 10 addi-
t'onal taxicabs to be here by the
first Of September. They will be put
into service Immediately upon their
arrival
There are at present 40 taxicabs in
service in the capital of Mexico, and
the consignment Just ordered will
bring the number up to 15O
Taxicabs have come to Mex co 10
stay. They are proving very popu-
lar, and the business Of the hack
drivers has been seriously crippled.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
MORE PLANS MADE
FOR THE NEW ROAD
RUMOR NOW CHANGES ROUTE
OF SOUTHWESTERN FROM
BENSON TO WiNKLEMAN

TUCSON, June From leading Of
fcials Of the El Paso and South
western railroad, and coming through
territorial officers in whom they have
condded, the definite intention of the
FL Paso and Southwestern in building
its projected extension is now known.
The road from Hereford into Tucson
will not be built.
The Fl Paso and Southwestern
will build from Benson up the valley
of the San Pedro to Winkleman
then through Winkelman through the
Mammoth country to Tucson; from
Tuscon to the near-Siiver Bell con
nect,on with the Port LObos railroad.
The advantages cited by the El
Paso and Southwestern chiefs are
these:
BY going from Benson to Tinkei.
man and back to Tucson through the
Mammoth country, the DesS results
IN tonnage viii be attained with the
minimum cost, by reason Of the fact
that the road will be operating on
river grade practically all the way
The grade has been found by pre-
liminary surveys TO be far more ad
vantageous than the Hereford-Tuc
son proposed line. It also gives tht
shortest possible route with the leas
poss Bile grade into the Phelps-DOdg'
mining properties at Globe and VII
open up the agricultural region c
the Salt River valley to 'southeri
outlet and an equally hne minera
and stock raising region also.
/ BY connecting with the Port Lobo
railroad at silver Bell. the Phelps
| Dodge people VIII have their tide
water terminal facilities for the oui
let Of their ores from Douglas. Bis
lbee. AIorenci, Globe. and Winkelmar
The Fl Paso and Southwestern
peopIe also stated that the road wi
be in operation and hauling a heav
| tonnage within two years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
HOTTEST DAYS FOR
YEARS IN PHOENIX
ALL RECORDS FOR LONG TIME
PAST co BY THE BOARDS THIS
WEEK

PHOENIX. June,2,-Sunday broke
the heat record for May in the past
fifteen years. but today is expected
at the weather bureau to do even
worse than yesterday.
AT O'Clock yesterday afternoon
it was 112 degrees above az the
weather bureau" said Director Jes-
unofsky. at 1870 O'Clock this after.
noon, and that broke the May rec
ora for the past fifteen years. On
May 2S. 1886. it reached 11O. and we
beat that yesterday By 2 degrees.
Al one O'Clock. this afternoon our
thermometer showed III degrees.
/ believe that before the afternoon
Is over it win go to ia degrees, OF
. degrees hotter than we rcd IN fiji
teen years up . yesterday.
On Saturday The temperature was
degrees in excess OF the mean
daily normal, on Sunday it was II
degrees. and today it viii probably
be l3 degrees. We are having real
July weather in the latter part OF
May.
II We were a superstitious people
we would probably attribute this hot
wave to the proximity Of HALEY
comet, but We happen to know bet
ter and can give moro plausible
reasons for the hot DAYS we ar,
having.
Three days ago an area OF higl
pressure formed over the North Pa
oific coast and had gradually moyet
southeast into Texas. and that anti
cyclone alone has caused winds from
the far south to this section, thu.
superheating the atmosphere.
Phoenix is not alone sufferinf
in this hot wave. 1t extends al
the way through Texas. Arizona
New Mexico and California. Thougl
we are having excessively hot day.
there are no prostrations. and people
are not uncomfortable This is du'
to the humidity. which was but =
per cent at 1o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
EPIDEMIC WILL
MAKE BIG INROAOS
MEASLES AND WHooPlNe COUGH
MAY WIPE OUT THE MARIcoPA
INDIANS

PHOENIX. June 2.-Dr. n. D. Bray
ton. resident physician to the Indians
at ella Crossing. believes that the
present epidemic of whooping cough
and measles among the Maricopas
win practically wipe out the chill
dren OF that tribe and win be a large
factor in its ultimate extinction.
The epidemic shows no signs of
abatement, according 10 Rev. F. ".
Richards, Presbyterian missionary at
the cross ng. Everything possible is
being done to combat the diseases but
ten deaths have already occurred.
All this is blamed upon the Christian
members OF the tribe.
When Mr. Richards left the res
ervation last Sunday a hospital was
being established IN a large shed
built near his church for holding out
door services. J. B. Alexander. the
agent, gave c. !. Stacy and z. Bar
ned. farmer and teacher, respective
y. at ella Crossing. authority 70 pur-
chase fifty cots, employ a ira ned
nurse and buy other things needed TO
take care of the patients. This hos
pital of course, will be under the sU-
pervislon of DR.. Brayton. /, was ex-
pected It would be in operation yes
terday.
After the epidemic is over the shed
will be burned and the government
will give the church enough money 20
build a new one. Mr. Richards fears
that if any Of the patients cared for
in the hospital die it will be very diff
fcult to get the Indians to attend
the church. They are very supersti-
tious and the church will be held re
sponsible for any deaths that may oc-
cur in its shed
strict quarantine and every effort is
being made to prevent the spread or
the epidemic as well as 10 cure those
who are stricken down. There is
scarcely one family which has not a
case or two. FIRST comes whooping
cough and then measles a dangerous
combination.
Mr.. Richards does not altogether
agree with DR.. Brayton. He thinks.
that most OF the Indian children Will
recover. They offer very effective re
sistance to all diseases except con
sumption.
F., Bismarck. better known in Phoe-
nix as .Adaricopa Charley" is being
severely censured by the Indians for
causing the epidemic. Bismarck is
an elder in the Presbyterian church
and his two brother elders, Robert
Cope and John Thomas. are coming
in for their share of the blame. In
fact none of the Christian Indians
are escaping the finger OF scorn. In
the old days Bismarck, Thomas and
others of the ringleaders among those
Isupposed to have brought on the pes
Itilanee, would have been killed with
horrible tortures, but in these times
| the Indians have too wholesome a
respect for Uncle Sam to use any
lsuch drastic measures.
The medicine man continues to do
business at the old stand. II is a pc
icular fact that all those who have
died have been his patients. Shortly
after Mr.. Richards first went to the
reservation five Of his converts died.
while those who clung to the ancient
beliefs of their kind were not az
fected. Now the shoe is on the other
foot and the anti-church faction is
not saying much. The medicine man
is expected to devise some ingenious
explanation. however.
1
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
COMING EVENT

What do you know about tie
Eagles picnic at Lewis Springs,
Sunday June 18th.
Why something will be doing
every minute, you cannot sTord 10
miss II.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03

Cremelin Used Daily
win keep the Skin smooth
RUM Drug
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
IN FIGURING YOUR .LuM.
BER REQUIREMENTS

II makes a difference what kind
you intend to buy. II you
come here for 1t for instance.
it viii take less than iw you
go where poorer lumber is
kept. Our lumber is so thor
oughly seasoned and so care
fully selected II cuts up to
better advantage That's a saw
ing Of both time and material
you cannot afford 20 ignore.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-06-03
25c Wash Belts lOc

ECONOMICAL WOMEN will need no urging to
buy these pretty wash belts at this ridiculously
low price. Plain, tucked and embroidered styles.
All sizes, 25c values at 1Oc