davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
DODGERS WHIPPED.

Brooklyn. N. Y, April 2L-with Dau-
bert out of the game on suspension.
Brooklyn was defeated to-day by Bos-
ton to L It was a pitchers battle.
with the Bostons more fortunate in
punching their hits. Each pitcher al
lowed but fve hits. The game was called
in the first half Of the eighth inning
on account OF darkness. Hummel took
Daubert's place at first Boston won the
game in the first inning on single by
Sweeney. who went to second on a passed
ball; a two-bagger by Campbell and
a triple by Devlin Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
NOTES OF THE GAME

The two victories have given Grifith's
team a big boost in this city. The fans
here consioer them much stronger than
the Highlanders.
To-day's win was the second one that
Walter Johnson has gotten from Boston
in the Hub for three seasons.
Jake stahI laid on to-day and let Hugh
Bradley cover FIRST base. Bradley ae-
quilted himself nicely. Many fans here
expect that Bradley viii supplant Stafl
on first base before the season has ad-
vanced very far.
Henry and Ainsmith had a sort Of din
ner party at lunch this noon. A crowd
OF collegians from Amherst and Bates
were the guests OF these washington
players. They attended the game IN q
body and rooted hard for washington.
The fans are crying murder over the
Is cent seats in the new park. When
things begin to break bad the new man
agement win surely have its troubles
Walter johnson got a hold Of a straight
one this afternoon and poled It for three
sacks It was the hardest hit on these
grounds TO date. and would have been
an easy home run for Foster or Milan.
To-day's defeat for Boston may mean
the sale or trade Of Eddie Cicotte.
''Knuckles" has been In wrong. for sew
eral seasons, and after his unsuccessful
debut at Philadelphia the Boston man.
agement is not disposed to be very pa
tient with him.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
sox ONCE MORE.
Defeat Cleveland Maps, with Lange
Pitching, @ to 1.

Cleveland. Ohio, April A-The White
Sox trimmed the Maps to-day. 6 to L
L.apge never was in serious trouble.
though he was nicked for nine safe
blows. Alright support was accorded
him all the way. Not until the seventh
did the Maps muster up courage to COM
pile a tally. at which time the Sox had
five, and were going strong.
Lefty George yielded one run IN the
first after two were out and was sub
jected to nervous spells right up to the
blow-off in the fifth. When Lefty was
chased in the fifth without waiting for
the finish OF the round eleven hits for
five tallies had been registered. Bland
ing sat In for George and allowed only
n rounla of hits Gcore.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
VIRGINIA HUMBLES
GEORGETOWN NINE
BY BATTING RALLY
Greatest Ball Game in His.
tory of institution Won
by A to 8 Score.
DECIDED In THE NINTH
special % rhs wuahiussou Heraid.

ol-AlA4A 70 Lua MA4AAl8Aou uerAlu-
Charlottesville. Va. April 2L-GeorEs-
town forced Virginia to the limit here
to-day in the greatest game ever played
between the two institutions. The final
score was: Virginia. 4; Georgetown. .,
but II was only by a strong ninth inning
rally that the Southern team was able
to come out on the long end. white was
wild all through the game. giving eight
passes, but when they came over Vir-
ginia was at his mercy, and were only
able to get Eve scattered hits.
Rixey was equally as effective. giving
only one base on balls and allowing only
three hits out OF the infeld. The other
three were OF the scratch order and really
the result Of loose fielding.
Georgetown got a man on third with one
down In the opening session, but were
unable to score Virginia. after being
blan1ed in the first, went two ahead In
the second.
Two bases on balls. a Wild pitch that
slipped away from Fury. and neat
squeeze play on the part Of Fitchett,
Carter. and Hewitt turned the trick
Neither team scored again until the
sixth when the Hilltoppers evened
things up. Cogan led on with drive
TO left for a base, going to second when
Billy Sitterding flied out to center and
Fury drove one TO the right field foul
line labeled for three bases, but Landes
made a beautiful running catch. and
nearly doubled Cogan at second. Cogzn
moved up to third when Daily received
a base on balls. the latter going to sec
ond on the next ball Inky Davis then
came. to the rescue with his third hit
In as many times at bat, and sent both
runners across the pan
Georgetown I'm the Lead.
Georgetown went one to the good in
the next and II looked like their game
when Virginia was blanked in their next
two turns at bat
Capt Carter. however. set the stands
wild by driving one OF Whites fast ones
to the center field fence for three bases
after Men had gone to first on a pass.
Landes won the game with a single over
second. ending q game that viii 90 down
In the history of the school.
Davis and Holiander played gilt-edged
ball all through the game, the former
being responsible for Georgetown's runs
while the little shortstop cut on several
hits by phenomenal plays. Landes' work
was also a feature. Douglass. the vir-
ginia shortstop. was badly spiked when
Davis slid into second in the fourth, but
after having the wound dressed resumed
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Runs-Callaban Collins %, Zeider. Weaver.
Block Jackson. Left on hases-Chicaso. .; CleTe-
land q Hits made-Hits made-Oh Georye, II in
23 innings; of Banding. In Is innina Two
hass hits-Jaekson Zeider, Graney, Lange, Lajoie
Three-haaa hit-weayer. Double plAys-Hohnhont
10 Olson; Lajoie TO Hohnhorst- Bases balls-Of
Georse. q; Od Lange. struck out-By Lanse. !;
by Georze. /; hy BlAnding Sacrifice hits-Col-
lima Weayef. Block. Stolen hases-RAth. Collins
e.. Zeidcr. Umpircs-MeszS Dineen and PeFrins
Tine q gnme-2 hourS Attendance-28a
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
ANDERSON DEFEATED.
walt Evans Is Victorious over Har-
ward WRESTLING INSTRUCTOR.

Sam Anderson. the speedy Northern
mat artist. lost a hard-fought bout to
Wait Evans last night at the Gayety The
ater before one of the biggest crowds
that ever attended a wrestling match
in the District Evans gained the first
fall after forty-five minutes Of fast work
by way Of the toe hold, while Anderson
succumbed after thirty minutes in the
second bout, when Evans secured head
scissors and toe hold on him.
Joe Turner. middle-weight champion Of
the East and claimant Of the worlds IT,
tie, will take on Evans In a finish bout
tomorrow night at the Gayety. This
match will more than likely be the fast
est ever witnessed in Washington, as Il
will be to finish. best two out Of three
falls, and for the entire purse and a side
bet. Pat O'Connor. the well-known local
sportsman. VIII be third man on the mat
In tomorrow nights bout.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
GIANTS ON TOP.
Crippled Philliss Defeated, Rube
Marquard Pitching, II to 4.

Philadelphia. April 24-The badly Grip
pied PhillIes were easily defeated by
the Giants to-day, IL to l. Marquard
held them to seven hits. while the New
Yorkers hit about when and where they
pleased.
A total OF eight errors were made by
the locals, but Catcher Graham brought
the crowd to its feet by Hitting home
run over the right field fence in the
third. Herzog was the batting star for
the Giants. getting three hits out of
Hra hlr,ana Ecnra.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Temple and Mandot Matched.

New Orleans, La. April s4.-Ray Tenn
pie, Of Milwaukee, win meet Joe Man
dot In a twenty-round go here May 9
as a result Of his victory over Matty
Baldwin, Of Boston, in their ten-round
bout before the New Orleans Athletic
Club last night. Baldwin started well,
but could not hold the Milwaukee lad 8
pace. After the first three rounds It was
Temple all the way.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
TURNER IS MATCHED.
walt Evans to Tackle Local craes.
Tomorrow Might.

Joe Turner. middie-weight champion of
the East. and claimant Of the worlds
title, VIII meet Walt Evans. the won-
derfui Southern wrestler. who defeated
sam Anderson last night in a finish
bout, best two out OF three falls to-
morrow night at the Gayety Theater.
Evans wrestled Turner two hours and
forty-five minutes several weeks ago
In Bristol. Tenn. and the match to-
morrow night bids fair to be the fastest
and hardest fought ever Witnessed in
the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Called at end eigth inning; dGrknesA
RoStou. ...3Oo0oOO O-s
Brooklyn. n................ 00000 o OIL
Runs-Daly DeElin. Campbell. Sweeney. Len On
heses-Boston, 6; Brooklyn. TWohass mt-Camtr
beil Threebase mt-Deviin. Sacrince hit-klng.
Ffrst base on eFror-Brooklyn %. Double play-
McIouald 10 Sweeney 10 DeTlin. First bass On
hars-on Allen. ): OF Knetzer. /; on Brown. J.
STRUCK out-By Allen. 1; b KDetzer. 2; By Bro~n.
q Wild ritch-Allen Hits made-OR Allen. IN
J1.s innt1rs Umpires-Messrs Klein and Bush.
Time Of game-I hour and n minuteNN
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Runs-DeTore, Doyle. SnodgrAss. AufT1y, Merke.
Herzox O. shAfg (n. Meyers, Mar1uard. Crasath.
Luderus Alexander TWo-hase hits-HsrzoE. Brinker.
Meyer, Knabe. Three-base hits-Doyle. Meyer.
Home run-Guham. Stotsn bases-Shafer. Murray,
Herzog Maruuard. SnodErass t9, Merkls lD.
Double plays-Knabe 10 Joderus To Knahe: Devore
TO MeyeFs Left on bases-New York. l: Phfadei-
phia g. Bases On baIls-0h Alexander. Z; od
Schultz ): od Maruuard. Struck out-By Alex
ander, 2: By Schultz, 9; b MGruuard. S Hit By
pitched hall-By Alexander. l Cfurray). wild
pitch-Alexander. Umpire-Riglef and Finneran
Tine Of game-l hour and IS ninuteS Attendance
GM
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Runs-Bn1h. Vitt Cobb q. Loudfn. sh0tten,
LAporte. Hcgan Pratt Wallacs tg, Krichell CO,
TriIl Two-hass hits-Cobb. Delehanty. Homo run
Bush Saetihcs hits-Austin. GainOr. Pratt FriIl.
bases-Delehanty. Gainor. Bush. Austin. Hogan.
Wallace. Knrhen. WDd pitches-Corington. La
htte Bases balls-on Frili Il; on LATTE. 9;
od Cogington. 4; od Z. Brown, L Struck out-By
Ffl. 2; By = Brown. 1; hg Pernop. J. Hits-0G
Covsngton, IN - inning; on LAhtte, IN -
izninss; on Frin. In 70 innings. Left On
baass-St LoutA. S; Dstruit. Umpirss-MessrA
Egzn and BFanA Tine Of aame-a hoursL
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
APRIL q

Flag Day at Phiny: IN honor q ths ooakoa W
offered en- q little Sherry. The Biz saS1ges, bow
ever took the Offering with some deree of fsrTencJ
-tEelEs men faced him. i've gstting hits
Won. ); lost. : Average runs pr game Sor Ma
tionals. ~; for opponenis. & Average hits pes
game for Nationals SIS; for opponsutS. IL.
AEenge erus pG game for NatioualA ais; foS
opponents Pa
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Fordham, II, So. Johns, 4.

New York. April 24-Fordham defeated
the st. Johns College nine. Of Brook
lyn, this afternoon at Fordham Field by
the score OF II to l.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Bases % halls-oH whito, s: o1 Rizey. !. strucL
out-By White, Z; g Rney, . Stolen bases-
Grant. Lile. Daly. COSzn- saziaee hitS-Hswitt
White. Cogan. Left on bases-Enginia, 3; George
town, FfrSt base on euor-GeurEetoWn, Wild
pitch-Whke Balk-White Umpire-Mr Hinton.
Time gzme-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
MIDDIEs WIN, 4 TO ..
Johns Hopkins Defeated I'm Fast
Ball Game.

Annapolis, Nd. April A.-In q fast
game Of baseball here this afternoon
the Midshipmen won from Johns Hop
kins, to 2.
Excellent work was done both by
Wakeman, OF the Navy. and Pieper, OF
Hopkins, the opposing sIabmen. Better
team work was responsible for the Mid
shipments victory. Score:
RHE
Johns Hopkins.-.... 0 30 % Ia 5 s
Naval Aeademy...... o ; 90 IA :
Battsries-Pieper and Newman; Wakeman and
Cochran. Umpire-AI. keenan,.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

Hun8-UIdfInG ", IoIIInss MuTInyl McInnU
Barry Plank TEobass hits-CoIlins Murphy.
Threehass hit--NcInniS Sadidcs hits-Thumas. Ba-
ker Barr fsl. Let On haaes-Phfadelphia. 3: NeS
York, S Hrst base on baIls-Of wEzhop 1: on
sheAns 1; oR Plank, Struck out-By Warh0p. l.;
by Shear, l: by Plank. 4 Umpires-MessrS
oIoughlin and westervelt. Tine q EAme-l hour
and % minutes Attendancs-35@
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Yale wins, ; to >.

New Haven. Conn. April 4-Yale to-
day defeated Holy Cross at baseball by
a score Of to 3
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
AMERIcAN AssocIATIoN.

At Columbus- Minneapolis. 2. Columbus, j
At Tolcdo-St Paul Z; Toledo, &
At Indianapolis- -MilHaukos Y: Indianapolis.
lelsvn inninss)l.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
NATIONALS WIN
FROM RED. SOX
By 8 TO q SCORE
Walter johnson Holds Bos-
ton at His M0rcy-eicotts
Is Ineffective.
KID FOSTER THE STAR

Boston. Mass, April A.-Walter john
son has got his revenge upon the Boston
Red Sox at last by trimming Jake Stahrs
team to the tune Of to this afternoon.
He has tumbled the Beaneaters from
their lofty perch and pulled his own
team up into a three-cornered tie with
Boston and the Athletics for second place
The cultured fans Of the Back Bay dis
trict greeted Johnson's approach ito the
rubber with considerable apprehension
this afternoon. and their fears were found
to be well grounded before the very nrst
inning had ended. For while johnson
sent his opponents down in one, two,
three order. the alleged pitching Of Eddie
Cicotte, sometime famous as q ''knuckie
ball" artist, but chiefly useful Of late
through his ability to serve up wild
pitches, had given Grifhth's men just
the start they needed
With a twirler of Johnson's caliber
upon the mound a two run handicap is
an obstacle that would take the conf
dence out OF any team in the league.
This was the team that Cicotte's miser-
able work in the first session gave the
visitors, and when the Sox awoke to
the realization that Bill Carrigan was
as bad behind the bat as his Detroit
partner was upon the rubber, all hope
quickly vanished. Wild pitches by Ci-
cote, passed balls by Carrigan, and an
occasional base on balls 10 help the thing
along made things easy for the Nationals
and creased the chutes for the locals.
That one bad session vas 50 bad that
the bleacherites IN the Scent seats.
half mile distant from the scene Of play,
yelled an appeal to the Epworth League
for help
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

p. S.-George Dewitt says that Ban
Johnson, like 7. R., IL zwei generous.
That's got me going; do MT know
whether It's high school profanity or
highbrow badinage. Showed Il 10 Gar
ence WinemiTler; he says he thinks it's
two high ones with the foam on the bot
Island dream
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YEsTERDAY,s RRsuLTs.

TEsrERDAY's RESULTS.
wsshinEton, 5, Boston, ?.
AthIstics, - New York, 0.
chieaso, 81 Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, o. Detroit, ;.
GAMES TODAY.
washfnston at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
chicago at CIeVeiand.
Detroit at st. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YrsFERDAY,s RESULTS.
New York, 11I Philadelphia, :.
Boston, 81 Brooklyn, L
Other Games PostDoned-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
Nationals win I'm opener

The Nationals really won the game in
the opening inning, when two very lucky
runs took the wind out Of the Red Sox
sails Moeiler led of with safe drive
and Foster waited for a pass On Milan's
drive to Cicotte, Moeller was caught be-
tween the bases A passed ball let Fos-
ter and M, advance. Then Cicotte
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

sBatted for Carrigan In ninth.
tBatted for O'Brien in ninth.
washington..... oIo2 o-s
Boston-.---........ Q o. o o.
Two-base hits-Foster. Gardner. Three
base hit-Johnson. Stolen baSes-Carri-
gan. Foster CD, Moeller. Struck out-By
Cicotte, /: by O'Brien. 6; by Johnson. G.
Sacrifice hits-AiEmith. Knight. Double
plays-Johnson to Morgan to Flynn Hit
by pitched ball-By O'Brien, knight.
Wild pitches-Cicotte, 2; OBrien, /.
Passed ball-Carrigan. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Hart. Attendance. 25oo.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

GAMES TODAY.
New York Mt PhiIadeIphia.
cincInnati at Pittsburs.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Boston At BrookIyn.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
O'Brien Relieves cicotte.

Cicotte was not the only one that
slipped. O'Brien, who was called in to
relieve him. followed suit. only Buck
stayed 10 the finish. The visitors didn't
fatten any averages OF OBrien. They
didn't need to. They only got three hits
while he worked, but o'Brien was very
generous in the matter Of passes. and all
they had to do in that sixth inning was
TO wait for a walk or two and the time
ly hit by Morgan that sent two runs
across.
And while Cicotte and O'Brien wobbled
Walter Johnson was at his very best
although the Sox did succeed in avert
ing a shut out by a slight batting spasm
in theIsixth that netted them two runs
johnson, however, wasn't worrying any,
and he didn't need to. for the men be-
hind him were playing like champions, and
the showing they made gave the Red
Sox the surprise Of their lives
The star Of the game was young Fos-
ter, who posed to-day as a killer Of
bunts and phenomenal young infielder,
but 1t was not in the Iseld alone that
Foster excelled. He was some pumpkins
with the stick as well. hitting safely in
each Of his three times at bat, scoring
three runs and stealing as many bases
he. handled the ball IN beautiful style
and II looks as though a younger and
far better substitute had fallen into
the Tabasco Kids shoes.
Morgan also lit the bail well while
Germany Schaefer stung the sphere for
two nice safeties. Johnson's wild throw
to first and Moeller's failure to stop a
hard hit ground ball were the Nationals
only onenses IN the fielding line.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Y. II. Q. A. LEAGUE.
WyAndottes. PaWne
The Washington herald., 1912-04-25

sBatted for Carrigan In ninth.
fBatted for O'Brien In ninth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

north end thereof which are used to pass
to and from the property OF said estate
in lot 1s. block 1. plat IT, Salt Lake
City survey, more fully described here
erty enjoys on It's north end for a wagon
road or otherwise or at all; Commencing
at a point eight (S) feet east OF the
southwest corner or lot 13. block /, plat
'T.' Salt Lake City survey. thence north
one hundred sixty-five (165) feet: thence
east nine (s) feet: thence south one hun
dred sixty-hve (I66) feet; thence west
nina co. feet to the place OF beginning,
on Thursday, the sixth day Of June. 1913,
and written bids viii be received at No.
ala. Judge building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Terms cash. MAX BROWN,
Executor OF tho Estate Of Arthur Brown.
Deceaaed. c312S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 0
Wash Goods Section
Saturdav Specials

36-INCH CRASH-Natura color linen-an un-
usual weighty all linen cloth for Norfolk suits and
outing sklrts-was 35c per yard-for 25c yard.
FOULARDS-Our- silk and cotton mixed
fouards are gaining favor for morning and house
dresses; pretty patterns in stripes and figures big
stock OF blues 27 inches wide sold formerly for 35c
yard-for 25c yard
BEDFORD CORD or Corduroy-Another new
material; half wool and half cotton, does not
shrink; launders beautifully; has that wide cord
and that faint cream tint which are so much want
ed; 3S inches wide; 65c yard
VOILES-White grounds with stripes, in vari-
GUS widths, in light blue, navy blue, green tan and
black; these fine weaves, sheer and cooE 27
inches wide and 29c yard: on sale for 19c
yard.
KHAKI CLOTI1-Cive thought to your CANYON
suit or riding skirt Our khaki is the real CLOTH
not an ordinary cotton fabric-20c 25c yard and
the u. s. army grade at 39c,
ZEPHYR GINGHAMS-Full 80 inches wide
full range Of colorings in checks paids and solid
colors; at 15c yard,
TISSUE GINGHANS--Our remaining stock of
tissues all colors 80 inches wide were 25c yard are
1926 yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district. Salt Lake county.
State OF Utah.
O r, Peters. plaintiff. vs.. w, A. Neld en-
Drug company. a corporation. defend
ant.
given TO the creditors Of the W. A.
Eelden Drug company to present their
claims. properly sworn to, to the under
signed receiver at No. As South Main
street, Salt Lake City. Utah, within
thirty days from and after this 2ist day
OF May 1919. GEO. e. FORD.
pany. c38bS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders or the Salt
Lake City Improv ovement company will be
held a. the office of the company, No. SO
South Main street. In Salt Lake City.
Utah, on Thursday. the goth day of June,
1872 between the hours of 8 a, m. and
6 D. M. for the election OF directors
for The ensuing ycar, and for the trans
action of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
L. L. GODDARD, Secretary,
Dated May 2S. 1912 c2s4s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Sunday Excursions
y Sunday

Via D. G. R. G. R. r. Every Sunday,
TO Provo Canyon, S a. NJ. 81 25
Fo Ogden, 10;35 a, m., 1910 p. M, l 90
TO Pharaoh Is Glen, $50 a. m. -. 80
Trout and chicken dinners at Upper
Falls resort in Provo canyon. Magnif-
Gent scenic trip, Good picnic grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glasgow.
New York. Palermo and Napies-
Attractive rates for tickets between New
tinental and Mediterranean points. Su-
perlor Accommodation. Excellent Cuisine.
Efficient Service. Apply promptly for
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
Agents. Chicago, Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.

PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NO.
TiCES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
slgners for further Information:
NOTICE,
Estate OF Arthur Brown. deceased.
The undersigned will sell st private sale
the following described property: Com
mencing at the southeast corner Of lot
three 90. block one %, plat 'I." Salt
Lake City survey, THENCE west FIVE (D
east Ave (S) rods; thence south ten (10)
rods to the place Of beginning, including
all rights OF way and easements that are
appurtenant to said property and all
rights Of why that said estate has an
Joyed as the owner Of said property. over
the lands adjoining said lot q on ths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
W. ash Neckties

25c--a great assortment of pretty pat
terms; our regular SOC grade.
35c-CUT-SILK NECKTIES that al
ways sell for SOC to $100.
95c-MEN'S KNIT NECK WEAR that
cost us more money than this special price.
They sold for ST SO to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01

1t will be big salethe very low prices will make big
1t to attract the attention of who do not usually
spond to sales.
1t is to give them idea of sales men-a 1esson as
were, in economy
The stocks and complete and the favor
able
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Ask for Tabernacle.

We expect to hold tho sessions OF
the congress at the assembly hall,
arrangements to that end being un-
der way. Should We succeed in
bringing here tho presidential nomt-
nees We shall endesror 10 secure the
rahernac Gle for two evenings giving
one evening TO each of the distin-
ciished gentlemen, whoever they
may be-
1mm tcly upon. my return, from
Kansas city ] shall open the sec
rctary's offices in the Boston build
ing rooms cit and 2iS now being
Furnished for that purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Mrs j. f, Henry, Akron, Mich.
tells how she did so: "I WIS bothered
with my Kidneys and had to go nearly
double. T tried a sample of Foley IS
Kidney Pills and they did me 80 much
good that I bought bottle, and feel
that they saved me big DOCTOR 8
bill" Schramm. j ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-01
Case Is Dismissed,

Montgomerv's band plays in the
lancing pavilion at Saltair tonight,