davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

Eraggarts usually get caught sJon-
or or later. Bill Sulzer Dragged all
owe, New York statc last fall OF dis
authorship Of the federal CORRUPT
practices act aud il is under the New
York s,aic act of similar name and
character that he is eonricted.N Il
is poetic justice metcd out to self
convicted boastrul and iamboyant
liar. BY the way just as an ohjec,
lesson compare New York state un.
de Democratic and under Republi.
can domination. The Democrats
won two elections and they first
gave the state as governor. Dix The
bonehead tool OF Tammany under
whom thc great highway scandal.
the prison graft. the capitol repair
grab. the barge canal steal and other
like specimens of craftsmanship.
Then came Sulzcr, the bubble OF cx.
ploded vanity who is now trampled
into the dirt, not for what he did but
because he defed Tammany. Com
pare these two Democratic Cover
nors with their Republican predeces
sors-Charles Il. Hughes, Theodore
Roosevelt Benjamin b.. Odell and
Frank $. Black. 4 party is known
not by its platform and bretensions.
hut what ii does and by the men It
puts into Office. .i'' -' ti'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
A Pertinent QUESTION.

There are great men who cannot
spell, ana small people who object'to 1t.
spell cat, said the teacher TO the
boy at the tail end of the class. ~
Kat" replied the hoy. g
silly" replied the teacher Cant
you spell cat?' .....s
Well" replied the sensible boy,
what does kat spellE"- Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
ln paYs I'D .old

People Use to make pork sausage
at home. Everything they Nul in'o
the mixture VAS wholesome and
pure. it was nicely seasoned AMI il
had rich nutty delicious taste
Well that is the khid at pork sau-
sage we make today YaU villa like
out kind. l.. II. McCuc Main aud
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

Thackeray asked Lowell to point out
candidly any error of Queen Anne
English in the novel Henry Esmond."
Lowell asked If people used at that
time the phrase different to"
Hang it alF' cried Thackeray. mo.
of course they didn't"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
A Joy Forever.

There is some member oot your
family that in years 10 come you
would be pleased to have a GOOD
portrait Of A mother perhaps.
Why not have it taken now and in
years to come it will be a5oy for
ever to you. Our portrait work has
those finer qualities called art. Aud
they are reasonable in cost as the
ordinary kind Leland DeForcst
Cone, AL Main street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

"Huggins, didn't you tell me you
were going to resign your job as tray
cling man for spotcash & Co, after
next month";
u think did, Snoodle but I've just
had a confidential talk with the boss
himself, and find-er-I am going to
resign next Saturday Chicago Trib,
une.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Wisdom of the saer.

Young Lady VIII the young. man
am engaged 10 make n good husband
Fortune Tcller-It's up to You TO make
Il good husband of him All"had hus-
bands. my dear. are SELF made New
York World. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Goinn Too Ear.

Reader He tore his hair and rent
the air Hearcr-There you are We
even have to rent The air now It's
time we had change Of government.
Pathfinder
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
How Scandal GroMa.

whats this? | hear you had your
face smashed in a barber shop"
merely broke my mug Kansas City
Jonrnai.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Deafness Cannot &c Curcn

b. local applications. ~ they rsnuot
roach the diseased ii,if iun 20 the ear.
Jhef Is only one wa 81 viirs deafness.
and that Is hv ch1s ,tiilioh.i rrmadies.
ton OF the mucous 1upc 10 tlc l,usTa-
chan TUBE when ilHs ilfs' ~ i'ln med
you have a fuiuhi.ug ans vr ilin.ricci
peufucsS Is tic rrr'iif 3 - u1isF-i To iin
nammafion can 10 &c ru' aui ii'ii
tnbe resfnrta - ~ .. iH.s i.eurlihn
hearing vill - 1Hsiff-- a.
cercs ont - . "a Ne Co.,. a''
which a. rr'i~sr '~'
tier - SO ms So t.f
Wee ~ .t'.s.
0esfn.~.
s@htss|
~. -, % q.
Hsss alsrl. e. =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
Draws the Line There.

IAN the world loves lover" quoted
he wise guy.
Yes but it hates TO buy wedding
presents for him. added the simple
mug Philadelphia Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

Lay hold on life with both hands.
Wherever thou mayest seize it, II 10
interesting. Goethe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

= The archer who misses the target
tifSk 81 himself and not "a another
for the canse 30 his failnre. VoufuciuS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17

James S. Silk. contractor aud build
or. has for sale a double tenement or
Weeks and Putnam, siOre-hOnsc,
Nith sheds attached. on Franklin
lane. one building lot on Scott g.
two on Pratt street and one on Ppt-
nam street See Mr.. SIX al 2i2
West Main street. 100t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
BUSINESS STATEMENT

Following is the detailed semi-an
nual statement as required by the
order of the postofiice department:
Statement Of the Ownership Manap'
ment and Circulation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-10-17
THE EVENING BANNER
Subscrlptlon Ratea

All subscriptions payable in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
75c and $l.25 LINOLEUMS,
Challenge Sale Price. 2OC

This lot of Cooks Heavyweight Linoleum
includes the best grade of genuine 1nlaid
Lineoleum, in lengths suitable for bathrooms
or vestibu1es. and heavyweight Cork filled
Linoeums, in S-qrarter width and lengths
containing to 20 square yards.
There are plenty of the same design IN
these mill lengths, and you obtain
enough to cover a store, office. bathroom,
hail or vestibule. Choice of light and dark
colorings in tile, mosaic and parquette
Grades sold regularly at rae and 1929
square yard. Challenge Sale price. 29c a
square yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Through Attorneys Tucker, Kenyon
& mcfarland and E. S. Bailey, the pc
titioner says the new act does not re-
peal the old law, either In terms or
by implication.
X the old law is repealed, then the
lawyers claim the new act is void, be-
cause il discriminates against non-resi-
dent individuals and in favor of nom
resident corporations and resident individ-
uals and interpretations. 1t is also void
for uncertainty, is the contention of coun-
sci.
/ Believing the old law still in force and
that he was entitled to conduct a pawn
brokers' establishment and charge 3 per
cent per month on money advanced on
pledges, Mr.. Prender says, March 13 he
applied for a license to conduct such
business and complied with all the re-
quirements under that enactment March
20. he alleged, the District Commissioners
denied his request on the sole ground
that the act of February 4, 1913, covered
the issuance of licenses of that kind and
that no license would or could be issued
under the old law. The refusal he
claims. is unlawful and he is entitled TO
the aid OF the court 10 compel the is
suance of the license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
''Mended' Kid Gloves
ST 4 $l.25 Grades at 1l@c

These Gloves were returned to. the maker
because of a ripped seam. dropped stitch.
finger stain or oil spot, and after being
skillfully repaired were sold to at an ex-
tremely low figure. They are now stronger
and more serviceable than ever
The lot consists of Good Quality Cflace Kid
Gloves for women. in correct two-clasp
style. Choice of black, white and tan. The
product of a frst-class maker.
Not a pair in lot worth less than dollar.
and many worth $125 Challenge Sale
price. Acc pair.
Not a complete line of sizes and colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Alexander Vouros. formerly first secre-
tary of the Greek legation in London. has
arrived in Washington and assumed the
duties of charge d'affaires of the legation
of his country here, in the Wyoming,
Columbia road and California avenue.
AS one of his first public duties, he will
tomorrow attend the memorial service for
the late King George of Greece, which is
10 be held in the Greek Catholic Church
in Baltimore. The Russian ambassador
also is expected to attend the service.
Succeeds I. L. Caftanzoglu.
Mr.. Vouros succeeds L. l. Caftanzoglu,
who has just left Washington on the re-
turn journey to Athens, where he will re-
main on the waiting list for his next as
signment in the diplomatic service of his
country. 1t is expected that he will re-
ceive a foreign assignment shortly.
AT the service in the Greek Catholic
Church in the Monumental city tomor-
row it is expected that many Greeks Of
this and other neighboring cities will be
in attendance. The body of the late King
George will be inferred in Athens tomor-
row, and Greeks all over the world will
hold memorial services in observance of
the occasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
Governments Rights Maintained
Runaway Boys Captured.

Marion Brotsky. sixteen years old re-
siding at 124i 9TH street northwest. and
Frank PTeiffer. fourteen years old. re-
siding at SO 9th street northwest, were
arrested I'm Pittsburgs, Pa. last night as
alleged runaways, according to mes
sage received at police Headquarters from
the Plttsonrgh police. Relatives OF the
boys will arrange for their return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
LOAN SHARK" LAW
CLAIMED TO Be VOID
Applicant for License Files
Mandamus Suit Against Dis
trict Commissioners.

The validity of the new loan shark"
act is questioned in a proceeding in
mandamus filed today by William N
Prender' a resident of Cherrydale. Va.
against Cuno III. Rudolph. John A.
Johnston and Chester Harding, Conn
rlissioners of the District of Columbia
On the claim that the new act is
void Mr.. Prender made application for
a license as pawnbroker under the old
law and was refused. He now asks
the court to compel the Commissioners
to grant him the requested permit.
Chief Justice Clabaugh cited the
Commissioners to show cause next Fri
day why the writ of mandamus should
not ISSUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01

Former President of the Maryland Live
Stock Sanitary Board +, Cuttings Merry
man OF Cockeysville, Md. is somewhat
improved after serious Illness of heart
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-01
MIDSHIPMEN REQUIRED
TO FULFILL CONTRACT
Secretary Daniels Insists on Serv-
ice of Eight Years-Duty to
the Government.

A death knell to early designations from
the navy was sounded today by Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Department in an
announcement that he mad taken a de-
cided stand against accepting the resig-
nations of midshipmen and other young
officers before they had fulfilled their
contract with the government
Upon entering the Naval Academy the
government regards itself as having a
binding contract with the midshipmen to
serve eight years in the service That
period includes the four-year term at the
academy.
Governments Rights Maintained.
Secretary Daniels explained that the
government was at considerable expense
to educate and train these officers. and
he believed IL should receive permanent
benefit for the expense involved The
policy is designed to Undue young officers
with a sense of their responsibilities 70
the government and to impress them with.
the fact that the government has a right
TO their services, If satisfactory
Previous. administrations have en-
deavored to execute a similar policy hut
with Indifferent success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

taken by her father, who Introduces her
10 the sleek stranger-a contrast to her
lazy and careless husband.
AS the dreamer goes, he is reviled by
The townspcople. but he passes them sui
'enly and comes to the desert He wan
ders on until. exhausted. he falls, and is
round by the Desert Flower. Pauline,
who revives him and takes him 10 her
nut she has tasted the bitter fruits OF
deception and the face OF her deceiver
IS ever before her In her haven of refuge
and retreat
lie tells her of his ambitions, his hopes
ana desires. The woman sees the little
DaoS shoe hanging around his neck,
KNOWS he Is married. and endeavors to
make him go back. She shows him the
vanity OF illusions and In a series of
VISIONS he sees himself as a rich man,
discontented and grasplng He sees the
path OF glory which leads but 10 the
grave. with IT'S endless procession OF con-
querors OF men OF might and means He
sees the end-the grave The woman
asks him whether his grave will be hon
ored II he neglects his loved ones. He Ia
CONQUERED In his turn and she leads him
out and sots him upon the way with a
wlstiul look after him. The closing
beautiful
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
RESULTS AND ENTRIES
PimIico Results.

ny International Mcws Service.
First race six iuronss-cnnto I15 (hleIl.
p 10. sL3O aud $40 Under Cover. IL
(psvlczI. 80 50 and 30. second; Flatbush. III
(BuxtouJ $500 third. Timo. l:15. Sir Caladoro,
High Priest. Transparency. Single Ray. Margarot
Mcisc. j. j. Lllr. Young Emblem, Jesuit Bull
dog aud Stejletn also ran.
Second race six furlongG-kcwessn, ITO tac.
Cnheyj $500 ~. 90 and $3.50, won; Sickle. li5
q Mcraggart) $50 and 500. second; Tartar
lilo twolleI $40. third Time. il4 Is. Adams
Express Chcnault. Progressive and Joe l'nish,
also a.,
Third raco six rurlonsS-Mntor. 100 tButwelO
,s so. $3.50 and $40, won warlooki iot 'bu6 ,5o
toni. $40 and $500 socoud; Humiliation IVY
CDavics,, $40. third. Time, 10 - spearheaa
Armament Abh Can and Single Stick also ran
-(HumIlaton and spearhead coupled
Fourth rucc stecplecinsc, two mileH-Hcpontept.
I50 CTuckeyJ, siA.60. S6.Io md $40. won. FRO
uIoter il2 (IIanuigapl. S@0.10 and az second
sandhog iI3 (Frankiiu), $500. third Tlme
4os f,5 syoasci. hEtute, orowoc; BaIIy pay.
CoIoncttu and Avritc also ran. tRhomb. Ragnsa
ana Goidenvnlc fell
Fifth race. one mile and toyouty yards--MiehHcI
Angelo ay "a WILSON,. s2i3o sl3.lO ana se's
won; stcicIin 100 tcaiiahanl. $40 and 80
scoond. Fairy oodmothor. loi tNicklhg'l. $50
third T!mo, l:ts l-5 Lad or Langooa. NUM- 10
Crook. o. U. Buoter. Master jim iHid'"an a"'
sjxlh rueo. one mlic-DIackford. 1oS tNieklaus,'
So 90. ss 20 and $500 wou Ella Gropc. " ,rordi'
g. 10 and 81. 30. second. Chomulpo lof ta'pn'"''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
DIED

HOFFNIAN-In this city, November 10.
1913, Frank Hoffman. aged - years.
a resident OF Tooele. Utah. Funeral
cortege will leave ODonnell Co.'S par
lors tomorrow "wednesday at $3.50 a.
m. thence. TO St Marys cathedral. where
mass viii be celebrated at 10 O'Clock. In
torment. Mr.. Calvary cemetery.
MARTIN-At the residence OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Thomas Aubrey. I75 Third
East street, Mrs. Eliza Martin, wife OF
the late Edward Martin She was In her
eighty-hrst year. Funeral announcement
later.
COHN-In this city. November 10. s. a.
Cohn, aged so years. Body at the fu-
neral psrlor OF Eber w Hall Funeral
notice later
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
y. OF MINOR
y MEET TODAY

,6s,il II. s,,.i' ~ +. Farrell.
H. t.d t9ard Of arbitration tbs
sa ss.,f' ssgas baseball. aid not not
-,r r''las oi the board was vas
Ise National arsos,s, gse
|. 'faguos will convene
f.rn ,,o ', International ,a leaaSo
y : ssosn'ltlon ~, for all tosmS m,
\ h,s ~ neg, fail In nosia
NJ -" 10 favor of tho
3 s,J.Il t'..IIll men who ,,,lv.,
q. u gs'a ~. OF Tcs.crnors IN.
r,s,' n san Frauclsco c,un.
Y gir.seltlc Coast league:
"a ks-'msiite club. and A
II. " tho Los Angeles
E tst n. ''uo' sho hope to
r. tss. ''s purchase OF tho
eisass- ~ accompanied
er d. ,as s.. Indianapolis club
4 s..l men would NOT | ho
1l ~ broOGlyu club ar, ar,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

~, ruE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Irriied States for the district of Utah
in the matter OF Clarence. NJ, Evans.
voluntary bankrupt-In bankruptcy No.
1861. ,, \, r.
NJ Salt Lake City. In the county Of
Salt Lake and district aforesaid, a
banlsrupt: o.. ,o.,
dav OF September, 1918, the said Clarence
NJ E,yans was duly ndjudicated bankrupt:
= nd that the first meeting OF his creditors
viii viii be held at my, office IN the Cont,
mental block. Salt Lake, Lake CITY nlah, on
o'@Iock in the afternoon. at which time
lbe said creditors may attend. prove their
claims appoint trustee. @ e%smine ,nnr the
rs as ,nny properly come before said
n,,ny nus" CHARLES BALDWIN,
'iiee''"e Referee in Bankruptcy.
Salt Lake CITY, Nov 10 lslJ. hl'6l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Pimlico Entries,
y International Nova Service.

BY International Ncws Service
First race. six turlongs-Nctmakor ~; Thorn
mn, %; Embcrs. 100: LAglon. LIS: Golden
Prime a2; Runaway %, Soldier. ll5: Tho Cover
nor. s2; Old Hank, 100; Golden Yac, Il5
Second race. mile and forty yards-Klndcr
Lou. 20; hftergow log; Jim L. s2. Brynavia
81; No Manager. &c: Beach Sand. a5: hguIor
loo; Gorard. e6. Towton Field. lis; Hans Creek.
%. Merry Lad. ioS; Lad OF Langdon os Hodge
Rose, lo5 Hsldcman. 100. Jnzcal. %; Michael
Angelo. 90; Master Jim. 95: Billy Vandervccr ilol
Aware. rs.
Third race. six furlongs-RoyaI Meteor. Il5.
Perthsh're, 49, Ioo knight. 1l5: Troy Weight
los; mosnnt. 1I5. York Lad. l1a; Lady Light
ming, 116. Honey Bee, 105: Racing Bell. 10.
Fourth race stccpleohasc two miles aud a quar-
ter-Mahelne L.. 1862; Bachelor. 1t2; L. Navarro.
15t: Juvernnce. l62; Maltbic l5t; Fred Es-
sen. 1&2.
Fifth race. six .urlonsg-Bravo Cunorder iIo;
Marian 10: Gcodisc: 1oa. Executor, no: Un-
dnuntcd 10s Charlestonian, 112; Spearhcad. ll2;
Humiliation. 1i5; StromboIl. 12t: ThornhIll, lo3;
Lyric Muse 1o2.
spoarhead and Humiliation coupled as Cassatt
outry strombol and Thomhill coupled Bel
mont entry.
Sixth race. ono milo and oiebth-PardDer
II5: Napier, 100; Mar. Ann X. lo5. Blncktord
los: Colonel Cook li3.
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11

THE week that has opened at the
Rex promises to prove the banner
week of the season for that
The feature for today and
"Wednesday is the splendid three-reel
Victor drama, THE Restless Spirit
with Warren Kerrlgan In the principal
role. Following that Will come the great
siX-reel war drama, THE Battle OF
Waterloo" on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday
In ''The Restless Spirit" which opens
this afternoon Mr.. Kerrigan Is seen
first as a restless, disappointed dreamer.
with wife and child. He wanders out
and at the top Of hill looks at his hands
and sees that they arc the hands OF
man that might have swayed the rod OF
empire. He wanders back TO his poor
home slowly and broodingly The wife
and child arc helped by the wIfe's father,
who rcproaches her for putting up with
such man, and the villagers view her
husband with contempt,
The dreamer resolves TO seek fields
anew. and Is harried by vision in which
he sees himself as a musician holding
vast audiences at attention, He tells his
wife he Is going and. despite her en-
treaties, he wanders forth. The wife is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

Notice Is hereby given that the annual
ntior Of the stock holders OF the Gem!nl
Mining company VIII & be 7ss held ksa,ns a., the SS S5fSe
ol ' an Monday, the 1st day OF Dccem-
,,es' ne1 ieis. lei at o'clock p, m. for the elec-
,Vn,, of directors for the ensuing year,
ND ND for the transaction OF such other
business as may be broueht before the
JAMES 4. BERkLEY. Secretary.
Dated November 9th. 1913. hl272
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
JORDAN HIGH EXPECTS
TO DEFEAT GRANITE

The jordan high school football team
has been training hard since the game
with All Hallows last Friday. Coach ..
a. Dulton is well pleased with the show
ing the players made and expects to
spring a surprise on Granite when the
teams meet at Jordan on Friday, Novem-
Der II.
Jordan will be handicapped by the loss
of Joreison. the regular center, who Will
be out on account OF illness, Ross Vim
cent and Barret have been playing we'll
and Dutton bases most OF his hopes for
victory on the playing OF these two men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
WILL
'tB EVENING

49, ,,,l billiard round .,
= & &, Ne 1,Ddlespp cemu s@S uI,,sIl POOL
tl.r' g,slln!nary; Tl"S Tn,,,o iaS ~,
~ is,,,,ss,, -, ilnt maici,.s .I o, o,
N 's'' AZ The ciub' t'' soi q.
~. ,t''I.s arc ,,n,,.,
,.a ,s,lSley ana Wal
"a The Io.,1,,,n ing. A. J.
~ -. ,,.,, Gs'nes Win VIII W.
ny o,h.,' h'fa , those Who Yer. ,,er.
si 81 : ycl,pp; Sas cs1l,iI pnolpa: I:
aiaos' os'qs,Dhy; MeL.oa Ms% sna snd
- ~ Neal sue Snyder;
tss 'o'din. joseph
.'solsist,, y. by q speoy,,
IA sius s' the social Com com.
1 hsys-e eondtot.d ,"hoHc
81. y ss''1; I as.ifa%sssn'' %ass BY "a, : 'ps- Ps
s y /. Mi; MD; D; c; Dun.
s,. '"e' aud F. r.
. az nm clo,ed for st,
III, g.%.s,,il The pool 10, iourol OIL.
a' 'asoad plseaa S;ss Gs ,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
Ts PREPARE
RBOIsE CONTEST
gracticed; Celebration
j Hsld at 0rpheum
fhsatsr.

Lsps seats reserved at the
Ia for Saturday night for
Hgh school have been
q o Leslie Pyke. chairman
acml,iee. From the pres
/ q tesets will be sold Fri
III has been reserved for
~ Tickets may be OBJ
ain office OF the school
hIs.
JAnned To have q huge
| aisrday night after the
! fie theater Will be dec
Fhcol colors. red and
~ cheers Will be given.
d sill have charge OF the
sge.s will lead the sing
= G'cshell is chairman of
csnittes.
nr and Tie entire local
E boxes Coach o. II
I'm high school football
La Ashton OF Granite
aAe their teams 10 the
aFulday and tine rivalry
kTten The schools will be
rsiic associa don OF the
Z isembly YESTERDAY fore
W. gymnasium TO boost
Ihe Girls are preparing
:s next Saturday and
nl 70 be outdone by the
afmtands Will be made
E sill he sold Friday TO
ths school.
y the football team yes
q rim and pepper. The
lhcir plays In great
uaehes are well pleased
Z The boys.
r't The boys some good
Mr1gs vas held and the
hking any chances OF
us men on the hospital
an siddoway appeared
'szout. but the coaches
10 do.
~ advisers OF tho team
Ms eligibility. In The
g Of the best men was
aI'e Of being behind
ThIch is considered
'ashs on an average Of
man. This is ten
r,'al aca man than The
sah lean. The Roiec
. from WeIser and DIS IS
i''osI Sall Lake game. Boise
ianksgIylnr VI /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
CLARKE AND GEORGE
TO FIGHT WEDNESDAY

Special to The Tribune.
BINGHAM, Nov 10.-Jos Clarke and
Kid George will fight a twenty round
boxing contest in Canyon hall in this
city Wednesday night Al Bunker Is pro-
moter OF the bout. The two men are
evenly matched and much interest as 10
the outcome OF the fight Is being shown
by local fight fans. A four round pre-
liminary between Bingham boys Will pre-
cede the big fight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-11
MISSOULIANS PLEDGE
BASEBALL FOR 1914
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The tribune.
NISSOULA, Mont, Nov. lo.-As re-
suit OF an enthusiastic meeting OF base
ball fans tonight, Missoula VIII be In the
1914 lineup of the Union Association OF
Baseball clubs President sid Coffee pre-
sided at the meeting and ample support
was pledged Directors were chosen as
follows: @. +, Peterson, a. r. JACOBS;
Willie Steinbrenncr, Orvillc England and
w l.. Murphy. The Mssoula nssoca ton
VIII send a representative to Helena,
Great Falls and Butte to boost for base
ball and push the leagues welfare along.