davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28
Local OPTION IS
AGAIN QUESTION
II pPDRTIR~ on MO\ 1 VI y !
H\hI NlM BILL Illln vs.
IIRDNN.
TRY FOR $4,000 SIGNERS
different from knN Othcr BIll Pro-
po-cd-l- Now Being Circulated
Throughout state.

po-cd-I, Now Being Circulated
.rl,,..n,,,,,,t S,,t.
u..... .. ..I.,,. ...g. Nlf
,.-.,.,.. ..t.
.Ir.t.,.. I...I. p..
...... .....T .,
... ,...,r.. ...
,.-.
..,.....r. D.
Hr.f,
......
t.... ,...,....t.
.r......t t.....
.....
,t.
'' t .s..
,.,,... ans.
.'. ...........,' ',.-..,....4 and ID.
.r..... ... l.
..,... r.g.
......, g..
.'''"-
,.,i,.,, nm
-, - ~ i'''' '' .,,.,,j tbs
,'. ' w, nI.l,ro,,,
''''" ...'I' Wv,
/ said constitution the following as see-
|i,1 "a
section "A The oyaIif.ad voter, NJ
an. ipcornorated town or CITY. bv
/ p,, ,f,rit,. ,.,t. fr,r time to time two
.o,rs At least to intervene between
.Y.b an ,rectfon may determine
whether tho sal. or manufacture or
o,b.r disnos,tion Of intoxicating Iiq-
mrs Including heer ale and wine.
ma, f.. licensed mr. permirted within
..'.h ,,,.r or civ. nroyidsJ that tho
n,,sIiri.d ,otors of any county. by
n,,inrir, yota from lime 10 time two
y.,r. at least IN intervene between
s,.b .Iect,ons ma, nrohihit ar revoke
a.. ,i,,h, 80 Ii,orso ar hermit III. sale
- ,,,,1vt.a,in,, I,ouors INCLUDING bear
a.. 'a,,'5 ,',na n.itni,, emo bircornorat-
a. ,,,,.ns .r ct,,os f., spcb countv
500 license Fec.
| IA, Eor av.rv license issued per-
,,t.',,, -. sais -, lrtoxicatiro lio-
,'n,, ~ on.. incornorotod town ar civ
~, -, S-oo dolIars sbau no col.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

You make no mistake when you buy
furniture from Farmer: ask those
who have tried him. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

Honest furniture at honest prices at
Farmers Furniture store. "a West
First ST. AuN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-10-28

Farmer saves folks money ON fur
niture. "a West First ST. Adv.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
Dixie Walker TO
Face YankS Today
Jack Warhop Will Be on Mound for Highlanders
McALeer Denies He Is After Flynn.
Other Comment

| forced hurry make a short throw to first
base, the ball coming to the first base
man on a bound, either short or long.
The infielders surely earns an assist for
his splendid effort in securing the ball,
and had the first baseman not fumbled
the put-out would have been made. To
give the fielder an assist the first base
man must be charged with an error, and
the only other common sense alternative
is to give the batsman who hit the ball
base hit and give the fielding side
neither an assist nor an error. 1t may
thus be seen that there is no hard and
fast rule for scoring such a play, 1t be-
ing matter of judgment with the scor-
er. 1t is such plays as this that cause
discrepancies in published scores of ball
games, particularly where the baseball
scorers are attentive to business and
capable of thinking for themselves rath-
er than. depending on the judgment of
another. There is often room for an
honest difference of opinion and II in
creases the popularity of the game when
these differences are ventilated in pub
lie.
It is fair estimate that the worlds
champions have twenty pitchers either
under option or with the team The
pitchers with the team are Plank. Ben
der, Coombs, Morgan, Martin, Danforth,
krause, Slocum, Russell, and Roth. 1t is
said that Mack has players scattered all
over the United States in smaller leagues
and in the colleges being tutored for
possible use as members of his club pro-
vided they show the class expected of
them.
Daubert's ability as first baseman
leads many enthusiasts to believe that
% On CT -i,-
something Daubert cannot do" said an
adRirer of Brooklyns first baseman re-
Gently. He can hit harder than Chase
is just as fast on the bases, and 1 think
he has something on Hal in fielding. A
lot of Yankee fans won't agree with me
on that point Daubert has Chase beaten
at his own game-throwing to second or
third on bunt or ground ball to the
right side of the diamond. AS for ham
ding thrown balls. Daubert can pick
EN- of anywhere they come He's the
best first sacker Brooklyn has had in
years Too bad Dahlen hasn't a few more
like him."
Although no announcement to the ef-
feet that the Reds are to have a new
manager next season has been made, it
is almost certainty that Garry Herr
mann s contemplating a change of man.
agership for his club In the event of
Clarke Griffith being ousted the question
arises: Where will Griffith go? A Phila-
delphia critic volunteers the information
that the Redland manager is to SUPER
sede Rhody Wallace of the ST Louis
Browns, next year. Furthermore. 1t is
limited that Ban johnson. president of the
American League, thinks that the Old
Fox has been put in wrong in Cincinnati
and has asked the Browns to give Grif- |
fifth a chance in st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
Johnny Beau to
Join Red Sox
Attracts Attention of American League
Club-WiH Report Later

A dispatch from Denver, Colo, last
night states that the Denver club has
sold Outfielder Beall and Utility Player
Kenworth to the Boston Americans, and
that both men will report to the Rid Sox
at the close of the Western League sea-
son.
Johnny BeaH is Washington boy, and
jumped into prominence her six years
ago while playing with the Technical
High School baseball and football teams.
Four years ago Beall played with
Jimmy Galatians Logan Squares in
Chicago. where his hitting attracted the
eye Of Comiskey of the White Sox, who
Immediately signed him.
In the spring of 1909 Beall was taken
to the Pacific Coast with the White Sox
and fa-med TO the Sacramento club,
where he played the entire season and
was up among the leading hitters when
the final bell rang.
Last year Beall was purchased by Den
yer from the Chicago club. and contin-
ued to turn in a better than 300 batting
average. He was one. of the most popular
men on the club, and during the present
year has continued his heavy hitting.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
About Tiny Magner, Who
Gets There by" "Scrappi1''

Stubby Magner, the Yankees dirhinu-
tive shortstop. whom Manager Chase
picked up from the Cornell varsity team.
is putting up the same brand OF base
ball that made him famous on Percy
Field the Cornell athletic stage. says
the New York Evening Sun. The shift
into fast company has not seemed to
bother him much. The same cool han
ding of the BALL the fast whip, and the
consistent solving of the big league
benders marks him the same old Stub
by of Cornell
Magner Is a Wee fellow. He stands
only ; feet inches and weighs about
100 pounds, but he is one of the fastest
men that ever wore Cornell colors
Stubby began his collegiate baseball
career as shortstop on the 1911 freshman
team. Then he advanced to the varsity,
which he captained in his senior year.
Naturally as Stubby took to the baseball
diamond it was Danny Coogan, the Cor
nell coach. who developed the little
shortstop's latent abilities and made him
the player that he is. Danny has ham
died lot Of 'em, but Stubby comes
pretty close to being his masterpiece.
After the Yale-Cornell game last spring.
which Cornell won in the fourteenth
inning, after a heart-breaking see-saw
of the score board. Stubby, was having
dinner with Coogan and some of the
fellows" One of the party wanted to
know the secret of the victory.
oh" said Stubby. I'VE just kept
scrappin'"
Then he looked at .Hcoogan and they
both grinned. And that's the secret Of
Stubby. He's a scrapper. That's why
1t has not faxed him to face the big
pitchers.
Stub was popular in college and one
of the most prominent men of his class
The college hero is a thing of fiction.
but Stubby, little fellow that he is. was
held in high respect by all his class
mates.
Magner was also captain of the Cor
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

Scout kahoe, of the Nationals, who has
looked over the Western League this
year, was not impressed with the organ
ization, and reported that nobody out
there looked good to him, so it is prob
able that the Nationals could have grab
bed Bcall had Kahoe said the word
Doc White, of the Chicago White Sox,
who is a warm personal friend of
Beall, said during recent tanning bee
here: Il wonder w Y none of the big
league clubs have drafted Johnny
Bean. He looked like a mighty sweet
hitter while he was with our club, and
! believe he could make good II he
hadn't gotten away to a bad start"
According to Doc White, Beall does not
begin to show his true form until the
season is asmonth or so old. and for this
reason did not make a favorable i'm
preston on Owner Comisky.
Beall is a six-footer, weighs 1s5 pounds,
but is very fast for big man. He is a
natural hitter and during his stay in
Denver has broken UP more than one
game with a timely drive
Bealrs Washington friends will be
glad to hear of his, chance with Boston
and will be pulling for him to make
good
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

nell intercollegiate championship hockey
team. He played center, and was all
American choice for that position. While
in college. he was a member Of most OF
the prominent social clubs, as we'll as Of
Cornell Senior Society.
Hal Chase said last night that Magner
had been left behind on this present
trip, but would be sent for II needed.
Magner is well known to local follow
ers of college baseball.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
PIRATES AND REDS
SPLIT DUAL BILL
Gaspar Allows But Three
Hits in Opener.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug 13.-The Pirates
secured only three singles off Gaspar in
the first game OF to-day's double
and did not get a man as far as third
base. The Reds punched two singles
and two triples on Camnitz in the fourth
inning and easily shut out the second
placers. Score TO 0. The Pirates came
back strong in the second game, how
ever, pounding Frank Smith all over the
field ard won to >. Lefty Leiheld was
also hit freely, but the Reds were un-
lucky in placing their bingles. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
CARDINALS LOSE
In PITCHERS DUEL
Safer Wins Game for the
Chicago Cubs.

Chicago. Aug. 13.-A pitchers duel fea-
tured a close and fast game between the
Cubs and Cardinals at the West Side
Park here to-day. the champions taking
the contest by a score of l to 0. Safer
turned the trick in the sixth inning by
driving a long fly to Oakes that brought
Zimmerman in for the lone tally. The
champions threatened to get Sallee at
the start, but he only allowed two hits
to get through after the second round.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
CapitoIs Win Another.

The Capitol A. c. defeated the team
representing the Loeffier Provision Com
pany. on the latter's grounds, in an in.
teresting game yesterday, by the score of
10 to 5. Charlton's pitching and a sensa-
tional catch by Speed Russo in deep
left center were easily the features. The
Capitols would like to arrange games
with some strong teams of the District
and suburbs Address Vic Gauzza, 9O5 d
street northwest. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
CHICAGO Is EASY
FOR THE TIGERS
George Mullin Allows White
SOX Four Hits.

Chicago, Aug. 13-The Tigers were the
better mud runners, and ran away with
the game at the South Side ball park
this afternoon, defeating the White Sox
9 to l. /Mullin held the home team down
to four hits, while the Tigers batted
the opposition all over a damp field
The ball got so muddy the Sox could
not hold on to it. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

Totals-............ IL Sc II Totals.....,...., IS
Thirteen innings lat homel.
fEleven-inning tie lat home)
.Sunday game.
Won. 2; lost, 4; tied. l. Average runs per game for
Nationals, 81; average hits s.; average errors
~ For opponents: Runs, ); hits sI7; ers
rors, II.
z. S.-Fellow sends me word (anony-
mously) that at is not always the feI-
low with the drum who makes the big
noise" In lieu Of his name my cor
respondent sends his picture-a grinning
clown.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

Wagner, McKechnie Lciheld (2). Twobase hits
Byrne. F. Clarke. Three-base hit-Byne Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburg. !. Double plays
Mitchell to T. Clarke; Bates to Downey; Wagner
to Miller to McKechnie.. Struck out-By Smith l.
Bases on balls-0f Smith,. s. of LeiAeld, 3. Um-
pires-Messrs. O'Day and Frary. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Austin, Graney. StOTall -. Jackson O.
Turner. Two base hits-Schweitzer Stoyall. Lajoie
Three base hit-Jackson Sacrifice hits-Austin
of Hamilton. l. Struck out-By Knapp S; by
Hamilton. L; by Lake l. Pitching record-Of Lake
10 hits, runs. in innings Left on bases-St
Louis. 9; Cleveland, g. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Perrine. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
Crooks Wins Hour Race.

New York. Aug. 13.-Ted Crooks, of
FAN River, Mass, to-day won the one
hour foot race for the professional cham
pionship at Celtic Park. Carl Nieman
was second. Will Stanley third, and
James Lee, of Boston. fourth Crooks
distance was ten miles and 1850 Yards
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

Huns-ShOtten, SchWeltzer, Laporte t2). Hogan,
Clarke, Black, Turner. Two-base hits-Laporte C2l
Ball Austin. Sacrifice hits-Austin. Powell Stolen
hase-Turner. Bases baIls-Of Falkcnberg 2; of
haler. 4. Pitching record: OF Falkenberg II hits
runs. in 4 l-3 innings. Left on bases-St. Louis
TO- Cleveland. 10. Umpires-Messrs Perine and
Dineen. Time Of Eame-l hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
MAPS DIVIDE.
Cleveland Wins and Loses from
Browns.

st. Louis, Aug. 13-St. Louis and Cleve-
land broke even in to-day's double
header, the locals taking the first, to l,
and losing the second by the same score.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
Bert Kelley Sues for $25, ,00O.

Omaha, Nebr., Aug. 13.-Bert
Kelley, of Chicago, pitcher with
the local Western League team,
has brought suit against the Bur-
lington Railroad for $4,000 for
injuries sustained in a wreck at
Indianola, which. physicians de-
clare. will keep him out of base
ball the rest of his life.
Kelley was a member of the
Washington club under Joe Can
tillon, four years ago, and is well
known in the National Capital.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
Capital A. Co..
IocM- pryv N

Fitch. Fedman. Hendricks, Goldherr, Chanberlain
t21. Moran 81. Mcsfahon. First base By errofs-
Capital A. C.. 2 Left on b&ses-Carital A. O.. 8:
Loefiers. 4. First base on balls-OH Charlton, 2:
on McMahou, l. Innings pitched-Ry McAiahou, q:
by Warren Hits made-0n Charlton 9; on Nc.
Mahou. 10; on Warren, ) Struck out-By Charlton.
II; By McMahon. Thrcebsse hts-Tilley. Hen
drscks, Moran. Twobasc Goldberg. Chamber
lsin Carr. Feldman sacrifice hit-Charltcn. Stolen
bases--Fedman, Moran. Passed hll-C -Chamherisin.
Umpire-Mr. LcwiA sc3fsr-s'viu'' Cauxu. Time
q ans-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

Run-Zimmeruan. Left on bases-St Louis T.
Chicago, 8. Double pIay-Doyle to Zimmerman to
Safer. Struck out-By Richie. s. by Sallee. 2
Bases on balls-Oh Sallee. 2; of Richie, l. Um-
pires-Messrs Rgler and Fnneran. Time Of game
hour and 90 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIou
WEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Louisville-Louisville. 9: Columbus H.
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis. 8; Milwaukee, q
At ST. Paul-st. Paul. 81 Kansas City, j.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
WASHINGTON GIANTS
DROP TWO GAM ES
Capital City Cubs and Meter
Team Victurs.

At Union League Park yesterday the
Washington Giants dropped a double
header, the first going to the Capital City
Cubs, to 2, and the second to the Mary
land Meters. the crack semi-pro white
team Of Baltimore, by 4 to / The pitch
ing OF Brown. Of the Cubs. kept the
Giants whiting, while Manager Jones
had to use three of his slabmen to try
to put a stop to the hard-hitting of the
Cubs. The playing of the Meter team
was the best seen here this season.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

President Carson says that the Central
League will play out its schedule, and
that no further changes in the circuit are
contemplated.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
NEW YORKS BEATEN.
Local R. r. Y. M. C. A. Nine on
Top, 6 to /.

New York. Aug. 1S-The Terminal
Railway Y. NJ. c. A. of Washington de-
feated the Pennsylvania Terminal Y. NJ.
c. A. of New York in an interesting
game yesterday, to l. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

IutaIs .....ol z %
-Batted for Sullivan in the seventh.
tBatted for Hovlik in the eighth.
Detroit. 2 50 $500 %
Chicago. o o 0 o-l
Runs-Jones t3), Bush, Drake, Crawford Bauman,
Stanage, Mullin, Hovlik. Left bases-Detroit 7:
Chicago, s. Two-base hits-Joces, Crawford Nc
Intyre, Banman, Bush, Lange Three-base hit
Crawford. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Mullin. Stolen
bases-Jones. Crawford, Double play-Corhan to Nc
Connell to Collins. Hits made-Of White in
% Of an inning; OF Horlik, in 723 inninss
Struck out-By Mullin. Z; by Hovlik. 2; by Young
l. Base on balls-Of Hovlik, l. Hit by pitched
ball-McConnel. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Parker. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

At onaha-omaha, 5; st. Joseph. & Second gam
Omaha. 8; st. Joseph, g.
At Denver-Denver. IL; Lincoln, s.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. Z; Sioux City. L
At Pueblo-Pueblo .; Topeka, s.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AZ Mcutreai-rSst game, Montreal. 5; Jersey CITY.
A. Newark-Newark. Q; Buffalo. &
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

Runs-Bates ~, Bescher. Mitchell. Three
base hits-Bates, Egan. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati 4; Pittsburg. 4. Double pIay-Wamer to
Mckechnie. Struck out-By Gaspar l: by Cam
nitz, 4; by Phillippi, l. Bases on balls-Of Gas
par. g. off Camnitz, /; off PhiIlippi, l. Hit by
p1tcher-By Gaspar. l. Hits-Of Camnitz, 6; of
Philiippi, l. umpires-SIessrs. O'Day and Frary.
Time Of game-l hour and minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
sTANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
4, Pittsburg, o.
PittsburG, Z, Cincinnati, =.
Chicago, IL St. Louis, o,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Detroit, 8; Chicago, L.
st. Louis, z; Cleveland, L.
Cleveland, z; St. Louis, L.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Boston at PhiladeIphfa,
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia mt New York.
st. Louis Mt PfttsburR.
Brooklyn at Boston,
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals .....2 81 3 /
sBatted for Smith in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-14

John Henry and Dolly Gray, OF the
Nationals, spent the early hours yes
terdat morning on fishing trip up the
Potomac. Dolly came home Win
string of bass while John Henry caush'
coupIe of catfish and a cold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
Second Prize

climate shown by the Government chart to be the that of Los
Angeles Tehama California
fifty miles of San Francisco and there situated the famous Lutheran
a in its formation The Bee offers this 1Oae ranch Prize
Bookovs' OF
$50 the
intelligence cultivate
Full information
CO., City Building Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
Third Prize

The accompanying illustration tells only of the outside of
this magnificent KRELL AUTO GRAND PIANO. 1t tells
OF the vast excellence that lies beneath its magnificent fancy
walnut We'll informed piano insent in the claim
that the Kre Auto Grand positively the most complete and
efficient player offered to the muscovng public
The moduang pedals and the mechanism carry the tune
above the accompaniment marves of simplicity The Kre
Grand claims to have in the absolute the human touch
priced by player makers From the inside to the
from the pedals the levers this magnificent 5000 player
may be examined with every facility at the piano
the third floor of the big
Bennett Department Store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
N'NG HEBREW ORPHAN
ASYLUM'S CHARITY BALL.

AT a meeting held last week plans
were begun for the annual Hebrew
charity ball under the auspices of the
Hebrew orphan Asylum Society and for
the benefit of that institution, 1t will
be given In the new Symphony Audi
torium at Broad and Hill streets on
Wednesday evening. January IL, the
anniversary of the organization of the
Orphan Asylum Society.
Joseph Goetz, president of the society,
will take an active part in the arrange
ments as an ex-officio member of all
committees, and will shortly announce
the selection of the several committees
which will have In charge the different
features OF the affair. Playground
Commissioner Louis V. Aronson has al
ready been selected for the chairman
ship of the general ball committee
again this year, with Julius Kaufherr
as his first assistant. Mr.. Goetz On
gagged the most famous orchestra Of
ladies in the United States to furnish
the promenade music between dances.
It has twenty-eight members, each a
finished musician. 1t has also been
made known that nearly a score OF
d~ebutantes will be one of the interest
ing social features of the occasion, and
that an especially elaborate plan OF
decorations is to be worked out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
FOR
CHURCHES PAYS,
PASTOR DECLARES
Rev. w. M. Tipnv Would Place
Paid Notices Next to
Amusement "Ads."
Especial to the Newark star

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 9.-The Rev.
Worth NJ. Tippy. of the Epworth Me-
mortal M. e. Church, is convinced that
advertising pays.
For a long time the Rev. Mr.. Tippy,
who isn't much of a believer in doing
things conventionally If doing them
some other way will accomplish more,
has felt that the church ought to run
daily advertisements in the newspa
pers. But there were many conserva-
tcve members of the congregation who
held up their hands in horror at the
thought.
What" they asked, see advertise
ments for our church in the papers
right alongside notices of amusements
theatres and the like?"
why not?" responded the Rev. Mr..
Tippy. Il think that probably would
be the best place to put our notices,
because then we might get the people
We want most to reach
The preacher had his way. and began
II run ads for his Sunday service, and
all the special entertainments held in
the church. The result has more thar
justified his expectations.
Even last Sunday" he declared
when 1t was raining pitchforks, we
had our church two-thirds full when q
good many of the others were nearly
empty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-09
Between Ourselves

A Chicago doctor advances the somewhat
bizarre theory that ii is injurious to READ after
partaking of a hearty meal. He claims that
reading interferes with digestion.
Now what do you think of that?
1t may be true, yet we find it very difficult
to believe such a statement. Why should read
ing interfere with ones digestion Immediately
after eating or indeed at ANY TIME?
Do you read Immediately after your dinner
in the evening? OF course you do. So does
everyone else. Reading soothes the nerves and
AIDS rather than retards digestion.
Which do you read hrst-the news pages or
the advertising columns?
1t is a good plan to read the advertisements
FIRST, then you won't miss any Of the GOOD
things that are being doled out by the different
stores. The war in Tripoli will last until to-
morrow, but department store bargains are here
today and GONE tomorrow.
By all means read the advertisements first,
then II you have the time, peruse the ORD1-
NARY news.