davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
BAR MERE ATHLETES
FROM JOB As COACH
Rules Promulgated by State
Teachers Association Have
Drastic Requirements.

Coach Tcctzel Of tho Utah Agricultural
college is in town attending the state
teachers convention. and at tho yesterday
morning meeting OF that body he read
n paper concerning the qualifications on
athletic Instructor or a Coacn should pos
sess. The athletic committee Of the state
association of teachers, which is com
posed OF Jacob Bolln OF the state uniVer-
sity Coach TestZcl of Logan, Roskely
OF the Brigham City high school, and
Roberts or the Il. y. u. has specified re-
quircmcnis.
There has been tendency among the
smaller schools of the state to laY too
much stress on one branch of athletics
to the detriment of the others, To avoid
this as much as possible tho commIttee e
has advised that all coaches should he
employed for the entire school year
rather than Just during the season OF
that sport which happens 10 be most pop
should have knowledge Of the psycnoll-
ogy OF adolescence. n good training In
the study of anatomy and physiology
and at lens, one year of gymna SUM work,
He must also have participated in AT
least three important branches of at1-
letics while in school, He must also un :
derstand hygiene. first aid and the theory
and functions OF athletics. The purpose
OF these requirements is TO do away
with the tendency 10 employ men who
have been good athletes whether their
characters are good or not which has
been prevalent smong' the small schools
| OF the state,
These requirements will be accepted as
| rules Of the teachers association and OF
| the state school board. but since they
would work a hardship on some persons
! employed at the present tine they Will
not be enforced in their entirety just
| now.
The state school superintendent, A. G.
! Nelson. has asked the University OF Titan
| TO submit set OF temporary rules which
| the committee will probably accept.
| These viii require that each man who
| applies for a position as coach must
| first secure a certificate from the state
| superintendent. This rule will be In
! force from now on. Coach Teetzel was
re- elected president and Coach Bennion
| secretary OF the state intercollegiate con
| fnrcnrn ,.Eaiardn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
BOTH BOXERS INSIST
BEAN SHALL REFEREE
Promoter, Cornered by Pugil-
lists, Reluctantly Consents
10 Be Arbiter.
FIGHTERS IN CONDITION
PrelinninarieS as Well as Main
Bout VIII Be Attractions
~ We'll Worth While.
FIGHTERS IN CONDITION

/ Tony Caponi and Rube Smith, who arc
"a box ZEN rounds to a decision tonight
al Willard Beams San-Gym. got Bean
off in a corner yesterday and kept him
there until he reluctantly consented 10
referee the bout Bean told them that
Inc would much prefer 10 have someone
else act IA ring arbitcr but they would
not hear OF e.. Capoui especially Insist
Cd that Bean should he the Third man.
Capon said;
! II know that YOU have often trained
smith and that he Is better acquainted
than 7 am With YOU. but ] want you 10
irefsrec an not looking for any The
Ibct,er OF il. hui I can hardly AFFORD 10
Irjsk the decision being made by man
who is unknown To me. THINK , earned
q decision az the Auditorium ana 90 not
want this roui 10 terminate az thai one
did II we're GslIting ySlr brother |
would be perfectly willing 10 nave you
smith seconded CaporTs request, 30
Bean will referee tonight and q man VINO
iis satisfartory IN the puCilists VIII uh-
doubte6ly satisfy the crowd.
Bean has taken great pains ia scat
mis- patron com(orts bly,. as this is not
The Iast bout he expects Ia hold there.
and naturally he Is dcsirous OF p'easn's ;
the p9bliS. S..,s ..,,o nozos Harlan pcy,on
OF Ogden ia the clever local boy who al
most got draw with Peanuts SIN =
clair and whose clsvernesS In the rms Is
q delight TO ali fight fans. Pcyton -
another boxer who depends ON cleysrness
rather than on main strength. 30 this go
will r;ndoubte edIy be good one.
The main bout between smith and Ca
poni will undoubtedly be tho fastest seen
in Salt Lake since the Matty B8idv IN
Johnny Fraync 20 and viii hay" tho add .
cd attraction oC the men being heavier.
With either Caponi or Smith in the good
condition they arc IN now, knockout IL
likely At almost any stage OF the game.
although both boxers sre so wary OF
each other that they Will probably de-
vote the firsr round TO trying each other
ont.
Both arc anxious 70 win this decision,
A. the nght game Is good on the coast
and the one who wins the bout viii stand
fine chance OF profitable engagements
This winter.
The advance sale or seats already as
sures p good crowd, but tho seats are 20
arranged that everyone will have n good
View of the ring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
HUSKY LAD. 5 TO Z,
WINS RACE IN MUD
Many Horses Withdrawn at
jamestown Because Track
IS SO Sloppy.
COLUMBIA TO OPEN
Turtles in East Eagerly Await
Beginning of Two Win
ter Meetings.
COLUMBIA TO OPEN

JAMESTOWN, Va. NOV. 2s.-Tcday 5
events were run on track that vas a
sea or mud causing the withdrawal OF
many entries Only two moro days re =
main before tho close OF the meet and
horsemcn now arc turning toward Column
bis :. c., for next months racing, Re
suits.
First race, seven furlonss-Bc, straight
even won Dorothy r, place TO j, sec
ond. I.oathly Lady, show to o. third
Time. 80.
SECOND race, six and half furlongs-
Rlundara. straight > To I, Won: Clom
l5ca"hny, place 4 TO =. second, Mcleod f.,
show even. third Iiwe, - 70
Third race, m;le-Dixte Knight, straight
I TO ], won. Rocbuck, place TO 3. sec
ond; IIeldeman. show out, third, Time
l:t6 2-6,
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Husky Lad, straight 10 .. Won: Bour-
bon Beau place , 10 .. second: lac
uuilina, show out third, Time. 1;iI %
Fifth race. six and half furlonss :,
Cooney X. stra light to |. Won; Anayri.
place s 10 ). second; loe GaItcns, show
to 2, third, Time. .23 3-5.
Sixth race, mile Harvey f.. straight
{ 10 /: won; Sprngmas place even, sec
onds ScmiGuaver. show 10 j, third
Time. l 40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
POOR PRICES FOR
TROTTERS AT SALE

NEW YORK, Nov. os.-Bsron McKin :
nsy. the great trottrr and sire OF trot :
ters, brought tie top price of the old
GLORY horse sale Al Madison Square Gar
dsn today He was bid in al $500 by
Emil Jacobson OF this city.
Pricca today were somewhat better
than Yesterday. but according To- horse
men lower than they should have been.
one instance cited was the sale OF the
; nine vsar-old chestnut mare ClatS
Iatis o:osi, by Ptlatus-- Mamie Nutwood
Ito W. W Collier NJ Detroit. for $500
-Four years ago G. ". Lasel OF Whittns-
vile. Mass, paid $1,000 for her.
Members of the Dillon farm. mostly
i'm foal To Sidney Dillon, brought good
pricos, however. Ruth Dillon. 2:06s, Went
10 A. Gaulin or Woonsockst. Il. l., for
$3.50 and En,na Dillon, 2:2ii. 10 To-
raj buyer for si05G. while Mary. Mar
tha. Ida and Carrie Dillon brought prices
well I'D 10 the $1,000 mark.
Among the horses that sold for $1,000
or moro we're:
ccntervlle. s2155. 10 ". r. Cox. Do
yer, y. II: Star Light MclNnney, $3.50
10 James McCleieunshsn, New York city
/ F.ss IT, KAY. $3.50 10 r.. j. Trantor. New
York City. aud Border scout, 2:22
J sto15. TO Dan Buhrs OF Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
.|DAHOANS DANGEROUS
WRITES JOE MADDOX

The University of Idaho football team
will arrive in Salt Lake at 1890 O'Clock
today. There are to be eighteen men
and they will stop at the MoXum hotel
The two teams represent sections of the
country between which there have never
been close athletic relations before this
year. The only time the two sections
have met In anything but oratorioal con-
tests was in 1908, when the football
game at Cummings field resulted In
tic, To o.
The first real dope on the Idaho team
was received at the university yestcr-
dag in u letter from Joe Maddox Since
leaving the school here. Maddox has
been engaged in business in northern
Idaho He believes that tho Gem state
gridiron warriors are formidable foes,
Maddox credits lot Of their poor carly
season showing To hard luck and says
al the present time there is only one
team IN the northwest that is any bet
ter than Idaho, and that team is the
University of Washington.
In regard 10 tho report that the teams
of tho Northwestern association could
not make things interesting for those
OF the Rocky Mountain Conference.
Maddox says that he has been Keeping
as close a watch on the team OF The
two divisions as possible and that the
report is erroneous. He says that al
though he does not consider the Idaho
aggregation as strong as Boulder. he
does think they are as good as Colorado
college.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
AD BIC FAvOR|TE IN /
CHAMPIONS F|CH1
Not Since Reno Battle tIav,
Boxing Fans Been SO III
terested in Any Match,
WELSH IS WORTHY Fol
Great Britain Will Aln1os
Explode With JOY if Eng
liSh Lightweight Wins
WELSH IS WORTHY FOL

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2s.-Not sine
the days Of the hig nstlc encounter a
Reno has a proposed meeting bctwee
two men in the ring caused so much tai
In sporting circles In Los Angeles 40 th
Thanksgiving match between &d Wol
CAST. champion OF the liRhtwelghts. an
Freddie Welsh. the English challenger.
Each man has many supporters. rhl
Is due. experts say. 10 the Splendl
physical condition OF both Wolsast an
Welsh
Never before did feel SO SooJ. or \
confident sums w Wolgast's upino
uf himself
''W nlgaSl will he unable TO bit me bar
enough To- win. and ] am sure my spee
aud boxing ability viii return mo III
wluncr," is the wa! Welsh looks at I'll
result
odds on tho match today were Quote
at 10 to !. III favor of WnlgasI. and
some Instances 10 had been secured.
Tho BATH" for the lightweight Chan
ponship viii be called at the Nesno
arena about $50 Thursday Afternoon
Both men arc 10 weigh IN al . 80 az |,
pounds, and from present reports boi
VIII he able To do this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Today's jamestown Entries.

NORFOLK Va, Nov. 2S.-Jsmes town
entries for Wednesday:
First race. purse. 2-year- -olds. five and
half furlopes Bard Of Hope. Breaker
Boy, io6; s-Iudge Wslser. Spring Board
lis. Camelia. aChryseis, 1o9. (aCoupled
Second race, maidcns. 3ycar- -olds and
up seven turiongs-Arbutus, Pathfinder,
Brandy, Harlem Lass. Fantasque, Lady
RosalIe. Dick Moss. Chop Tank. Sculp-
ture, 100: Dissenter, H..
Third race. selling. 2-year-olds and no
eleven -sxteenths OF a mIlc-Sager, III
Cuttihuuk. Idlewelss. i0l Agnar, 1o3
Golden Butterfly, 1o2; "Feather Duster
100; sOutlan, gs.
Fourth race. handicap. ceiling, 5-year-
olds and Up, seven furlongs-Capsizes los;
Idleweiss. 81: Ragman. Ben Loyal. l04
Cubon. Marjorie A., 9s; Black Chief
Fifth race, selling; 2-yrar-oonIds. six
and n half furloDEs-Ciold Cap, 100; "Ela
Bryson. 'Doublc Five, los; 'Moncrief
los. "Troy Weight. Miss Jonah, 1903
sSpln. 1o4.
Sixth race, selling, 3-year- olds and up
one mile-Helsne, Spin, Q. I. Buster. LOB
@Little Earl: os; Lad OF Langdon, Out
Ian. Louise Wells. Baby Wolf, los
Perthshire, t0l: montgomery. l03
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
FORWARD PASS FROST, SAYS
COACH; WANTS RULES REVISED
Eastern Experts Say Present Regulations Have
Robbed Game of Its Chief Interest,
but WesternerS Disagree.

BOSTON. Nov @S.-That the agitation
for change in football rules 20 as tn
make the scoring less difficult Is gain
ing ground is Indicated in dispatches re-
celyed here by football authorities
throughout tho east Walter Camp,
Yalo's chief athletic adviser. saws;
There Mill undoubtedly he changes In
the rules, | shall recommend changes
which will make scoring simpler and
touchdowns easier. I am going over the
whole situation prepared 10 explain I'm
de tall the definite changes I have In
mind 1T present"
Dr. Carl S. Williams, the Pennsylvania
advisory coach, aErces with Percy
Haughton of Harvard and Foster Sanford
of Yale that the new rules have robbed
the game OF much of its interest. Dr
Williams ADDS,
Il favor a return Ia Tho old style oi
game played in 1890 and 1891. when team
play counted more. That game was free
from injuries and was The best We ever
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
and Smith Will Box 10 Rounds Tonight
TWO ARENAS LEASED
FOR 2O-ROUND BOUT
Fight Fans Interested In Mcfarland Murphy Battle
Have Faith In CoHorths Amazing Luck

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2S,-Whethcr
rackcy Mcfarland and Harlem Tom
my Murphy will settle their puGiiistic
differences in the open air Eighth street
arena In this city Thanksgiving after
noon. or battle In Drcamland rink al
night is mootcd question. The wealth
cr will he the sole arbitcr.
Tho twenty y-rouud dispute between The
two easfcrDcrs Is programmed for 80
r. IN. next Thursday Promoter Con-
roth has announced, however. that should
rain Interfere with these plans trc nghr
Will be transferred 10 tho Steiner street
pavilion and staged There Thanks
giving night. Accordingly the fight mo-
gul has caused 10 he printed two sets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

or tickets FOR advance purchasers One
set Will entitlc the holder 10 n scat in
the open air amphithcatcr and the other
VIII be reservation at the enclosed
Dreamnnd rink.
Fight fans. however, are pinninc, treIr
faith TO the prorcrbal Coffroth luck the
records showing that not once in the
fifteen wears OF the promoters corncc-
ton with th" game has the sun FAILED
10 smile al it's best on the occasion of
All important hstic event in which he was
interested.
Both ilEhtors will cease training after
todays tapering off process. Mcfarland
Is 10 | faVoritc In the netting with
littlc OF the short end In cYIdence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
HOPPE BEATS SUTTON
DESPITE BIG RUN

NEW YORK. Nov, 28,-willie Hoppe.
the 1872 billiard champion. successfully
defended his title against George Sutton
OF Chicago at Madison Square Concert
hall tonight. The score was.
Hoppe, 500: Sutton, 266.
Hoppe ran out in his twenty second
inning His nigh run WAS so IN the tNen :
tleth inning, while the Chicagoan scored n
continuous run OF 12i. The Champion S
average was % 1922, az against Il @-22
by Sutton,
The match was q one-night game OF
500 points for a side bet OF $500, tho
winner also taking the gate receipts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
NlRCINIANS REFUSE
TO KILL RACING

NORFOLK. Va, Nov, 2S-Tor the
the jamestown Jockey club have been
defeated, After dcliberating two hours II
jury In the city circuit court at II o'clock
last night WAS discharged, having failed
TO reach an agreement. The state sought
TO revoke the clubs charter on the
ground that gambling was permitted at
the track. The jury stood seven To five
in favor of the Jockey club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
PUPILS OF DESERET
GYM SHOW SKILL

Members OF the Descrol gymnasium
gave an exhibition, under the superV Isiou
of Director Day, in the sixteenth ward
meeting house last night. Tho exercises
wore as follows: Free exercise, buyc and
juniors: parallel bars. utermcdi es i,
vaulting buck boys and juniors; Indian
clubs, Intermediates. boxing, IiiuCkl"y
Twins: wandS, boys and juniors: baln
dance, Intermediates, gymnaSiic games,
boys and juniors: wrestling, window
lump, boys and juniors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Willie Lewis Beaten.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Mike Gibbons.
tho 81. Paul welterweight. had the better
OF Willie Lewis Of this city in every
night. Just before tho last bell Gibbons
appeared To be trying for Knockout.
but his effort came too late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
National League Meeting.

NEW YORK. Nov, 2s.--In a notice
addressed 10 all club presidents Of the
National Baseball league, and sent out
Tor Tuesday. December i.. at .. M. In
this citv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Cornell VS. Pennsylvania.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. Nov. 2s.-The
Cornell football squad arrived here TODAY.
Signals were practiced FOR more than an
hour. Coach Reed. who appears TO be
far from optimistic OF the teams
changes in the game with Pennsylvania
on Thanksgiving day. has not decided on
tho lnc-un.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Michigan Captain.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 2S.-Gsoriye
("Bottles') Thompson OF Cadillac. Mich.
versity OF Michigan football team. Thomp-
son played fullbaclS this fall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
SOCCER GAME ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

At the meeting OF tho Salt Lake and
District Soccer league held last evening,
the Utah Copper and Arthur Rangers
were unrcpresented and the desired OBJ
ject OF the meeting could not be accom-
plisbed. The Rio Grande and Salt Lakc
teams meet on Thanksgiving day I'm 81
game that will decide their chances for
the pcnnaut. The league standing fol-
loWs:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
L. d. s. sophs Beat Granite.

In a fast game Of basketball yesterday
the J.. n. s. sophomores defeated the
score Of 2i 10 .. The sophomores have
now Issued challenge 10 any OF the
junior teams In Salt Lake. The lineup
yesterday was.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Whiting was chosen 10 Teferce The
game between Salt Lake and Rio Grande.
which starts at 9 o'clock at the high
school grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29
Whiting Chicago Captain.

CHICAGO. Nov. sS.-Lawrence Whit
Ing. center on the 1al1 football team OF
the University of Chicago. tonight was
clcted captain OF the 1912 team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Mrs Nellie De Cloud who by all odds the ceverest amateur
Salt Lake took boxing exercise a. time
she threatened with illness not her intention
proficient the padded mitts developed such
boxing that Willard her instructor nduce
keep boxing gym she had
health Although she has appeared public who have
her box that she is far ceverer than the hea
women who good salary by their skill with the mitts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S,-Coach Stage of
the University Of Chicago and Coach
llammett Of Northwestern university are
opposed to changes I'm football rules.
IL do not agree with the eastern
coaches who say the game As played Uu-
der the new rules Is rough da the old
STYLE said Stacg. In my opinion, tho
criticism of the present rules comes ou1y'
from q few and is not the opinion of
those In close touch with tho game"
'l would not favor going back to tho
old game said Coach Hammctt. Il
think the game as played today is what
college football ought TO he"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail your films to us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. $50 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

had The forward pass has proved Il
frost in every way. In the old game
there were seven men nn the line Of
scrimmage and four in the back field.
Helping with the hands when carrying
the ball allowed and tho distance
to he gained was five Yards. We see
today a lot Of kicking, but no consistent
play"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

Plavcd. Won. Lost. Pol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-29

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The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21

ly the surface of these specially an
nealed lenses commenced to grind
down. The skin of my cheeks was also
being ground off and wind burned
until it felt like so much leather. My
throat was getting coated with sand.
"All the while 1 had to strain my
neck muscles to keep my head for
ward, and soon after the Tooth mile,
the muscles gave out and / believe
the nerves connecting them became
fully paralyzed 'Heinie' say my plight
and reaching his arm behind me,
braced his elbow against the gas
tank and actually held my head for
ward for nearly 200 miles.
Towards the end Of the race my
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21

vantage that small payments may be
made as suits the convenience of the
purchaser, until the entire amount of
the purchase price is paid for. thus
doing away with the chief objection
of ordinary credit This is not some
thing that is given to few, but Is
open to every person who has an in
come The new spring styles which
in varied assortment, quantity and
quality surpass anything shown before
by this store, act as a magnet to draw
the discriminating head of the family,
who wishes to purchase needful and
fashionable garments for herself and
the children. Everything in wearing
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21

me in winning the race is known only
to a few persons.
when the race started, a stiff
wind was blowing which drove the
fine powdery, dry sand along the
damp beach. This continually rose
and cut directly into our faces. At
the start, I set a 0-mile-an-hour
pace in the straightaways.
The flying grains soon literally
sand-b1asted my goggles so that I
could scarcely see through them,
have the lenses still. and they are as
perfect specimens of ground glass as
could have been made to order by
machinery. I replaced my first pair of
goggles with another, and Immediate
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21
THE ADVANTAGES OF
A CHARGE ACCOUNT.

1t is the ambition of every woman
to have a charge account, because it
is oftentimes inconvenient to carry
SUFFICIENT sum of money to buy cloth
lug needs with, but, a charge account
is beyond the means of a big maj or-
Icy of families, as the dreaded bill
comes in on the last of the month.
and must be paid promptly, or credit
is denied the next time items are pur-
chased. The Caesar Misch. Inc,
Credit Charge Accounts are as con-
venient in the first place as ordinary
charge accounts, with this decided adj
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21

stomach was experiencing a horrible
case Of indigestiOn-a sickening nau-
sea-a thing which a number of 9TH
er race drivers have experienced
There was something else that
kept me guessing. Do you know that
my tires became so hot through the
sustained speed of 100 miles an hour
in the stretches, that every time a
specially damp spot was touched their
Kissing steam would arise with a
noise like touching a hot 1atiron to
cold water.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-04-21

at this Cheerful Credit store. It II
equally a store for men. as suits, TOT
coats, furnishings. hats and shoes arr
displayed in excellent quality. styli
and variety. Start that charge ac
count now, with Caesar Miscf, Inc
at Main. Golden Hill and Middl}
streets.