davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Results ON Turf:
w eights, Riders
and Entries
Alan Results.
By international News Service.

BY International News Service.
First raco. SIX furlonss--1aay McNaly 1903
Pauieyl. 10 to !. won: Britou. Io5 Gnesl. oven,
second; Cords l05 tGroth). TO l. third Time.
LA 2-5 Mike Donlin, Florence Kripp. Cuvina
JohnstoSn mud Mcsda also ran
Second race, five and a half furlonEs-Mer-
curium. JOG 'Selaff) is to 10. won Boau. III:
Pauloy). TO |. second: Cesurio. l0i (HilD. :
10 I. third. Time. 0s 2.5 Right Little High
Range Neville. Retente and Mn6da B, also
Ton.
Third race. SIX turlcngs Quick TIN. Ill a.
Murray. l5 10 o. Won; Tippy, 100 (Andorson).
To {. second Ben Stone, Iii CWarrcn). TO
l, third. limo. lt 40 Sim Feinn Auto
Girl, Chief Desmond aud Nino Muchacho also
ran.
Fourth race, Elk furlonEs-Inquetn io7 CNiolca-
worth. TO I, won; Ada Meade III ,AcDopelD
10 !. second snde Shapiro. il2 (Co5urol 2
70 1. third. Time. ili RoseRto Camia and
Ncl!e Forty also
Fifth race. five and bali furiongs-NIele. io6
(S!elafO, to .. Won Gift. l0T (H.lD. 4 TO l.
second; Lehsh. io7 tBurllogeme, is to !, third
Time. i.27 5-5. Rose Worth. Judge Walton
Wad6~orth II. Littleton and Sake also ran.
Sixth race. seven furlougs-Stnrs. iOo (SiclnftI.
TO 2. won; Tromsrgo. l07 (Iatbews). u to 5.
second; Abound, III 20. BolandI. TO >. third
Time. 1921 Massao, Mamie Mcpeo and Cross
over also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
APPOINTS MANAGER

Robert Ferron was unanimously chosen
University OF Utah for next year by the
Is one OF the most important student
positions IN the university, because OF
Tie large amount of money handled bT
the manager each year. There are two
trips TO Colorado. which involves the pay
Ing of expenses Of sixteen or seventeen
brought here each fall. In the winter
there Is either week trip TO Montana
or one 20 Colorado involving the eX-
penses for that time Of seven men. In
the spring there are numerous baseball
Trips and track trips. ranging i'm length
from Salt Lake 10 Provo and return TO
Journeys from Salt Lake to Denver and
return
Added TO this there VIII be one
weeks trip next fall Of the football team
TO southern California.
This VIII nccessitste the handling of
several thousands Of dollars and for that
reason. ana others, much importance is
Each year one senior Is selected man
ager or athletics. This senior has two
assistants taken from the junior class
Inc assistants are trained during their
Junior year by the senior manager and
the athletic council and at the end OF the
year the one whose work has been most
satisfactory Is chosen senior manager for
the following wear,
The work of Dow Young who has been
The other junior assistant this year with
terron: was highly commended hut il
was thought that Ferron's work during
Tie year merted his election. The other
nominees we're Dow Young. Cloyd Wool
ley and +. II. Peterson Peterson viii
not ne at school next year 50 he was
cot considered.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Louisville Results.
: International News Service.


First race five aud half furongs-Florence
Roberts. lls (Loftusl. $40 won. Lady lightning
liz tMcCabcl. $3.50. sccond. Brookfold rs Cic-
Donald). Sc 10 third. Time, l:OS 20. Tac,less.
Ira X. and Sir Marion also Ial.
Second race. five furouEs-ChTIstophine lll
tsteele,. $3.50, won. Watermelon. IlO UouusI,
SO so, second; Violet May, no Andrcss, $50
third Time. 1:ol, La valctta. Yankee Tree,
Ovation. First Cherry. Shelby Belle, Uortensc.
B!rka Rose Ring apd Buzz Around also rnn.
Third race, six mrlouss-Hclcn Barbcc lii
tEstepl. 500. won. Scbago. ll2 (Musgravel SS so
second: Jim Bsssey 40 Loftus,. So 90 third.
limo. l:l2 90. Round the World Little Father
Samuel r. Meyer High Private and Casey Jones
also ran.
Fourth race. the Frank Fehr stakes, one mile
Sleeth. los (Teahan). $500. won; Bennnc,. So
(McDonsldl. $3.50 second: Edda. lli (Poakl.
$500. third. Time. l3e 10. Milton B. white
Wool Cash on Delivery also rnu.
Eth race. four and hait turlongs-Yande.
srift ll5 (Pcak. $500 won; Magnet i1s HIM
over $3.50, second. Candy Boz. liO (AndrcssI
"a 10. third. Trno :5i Id. Bell OF Normaudg
Holton. Ahc1ncgo, Woot and Bac also ran
Sixth race. mile and siXteenth-supcr-
visor. ITO ulnnoverl, slo.so, won; Clubs. Jos
tkederisl. $3.50, second; Win,crEreep. 10 kud"
Iess). So so. third. Tlmc. I:T a-5. Forehead
BaTsac kiumundy. CalRsh. Nigilant and Guide
Post also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
MONTE ATTELL DUE
IN SALT LAKE TODAY

The Los Angeles Limited viii brln.
Monte Attell Into salt Lake this after
noon and the chances are that he will be-
gin work at once for his go with Ad
Zotte at Midvale MAY 2e
Zotte boxed four speedy rounds with
Mutt" Sims yesterday before a large
crowd at the Log Cabin and demonstra ted
TO his many admirers that he possesses
everything that real Conner wants
speed power TO hit like a sledge hammer
and great knowledge OF the fine points
OF the game
Today Zotte Will do some light boxing
With his former sparring partner Frankie
Martin. the lightweight champion OF the
United States army. who Will probably
he matched 10 box some good f3S- pound
er for one OF the prellmna ries at tho
Midvaie fistic carnival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
KID" CARTER WANTS
OPPONENT AT MURRAY

Harry Eastman, manager for kid"
with Con Gallagher, the Murray promot-
er, yesterday. Gallagher was favorable TO
a match for Carter. probably on July A.
The Murray man says he wants a good
man 10 90 against Ea stmans find. and
looks upon Cyclone" Johnny Thompson
as a satisfactory match. Gallagher says
he will build new arena If arrangements
pleted. Carter recently whipped Dick Nc
Manus at Venice in one round and Jack
Clark in two. These two wero rated high
In California. Carter can make $50
pounds, although he weighed only l45
When he tackled McManus and Clark.
Eastman leaves Sunday for Los Ange-
les, where he Will put his youngster
through the paoes he should go in pre-
paratlon for his expected bout IN Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Electric Park Results.

By international News Service.
First race. five turlongs-Monfolio ino Cia,-
tbews. $3.50. won: Auto Maid. 10; rPckensl.
$40. second: Firm. 100 (BetTlzlp. Si3 so third
Time. so. Judge Lands Jim Ray. Sylvan Dell
and Satire also ran
Second racc. five iurlonSs-surso. 100 (ChapelO
$3.50. won: Phcw. ~ Johnson $50 second ;
hulas sister lof Ndamsl. $3.50. third. Time,
80 l.5. Carroll. Rnclne Merry Chase Pink
Lady shillalnh aod Rosrum also
Th!rd race. four and half turoneK-Duigar
ua (Ssirrlol. 81 40. ODD Cross ils MAT
thcwAl, S2 20. second; Col c.. 1ls (Pickcnsl.
go. third. Timc. 51 2-5. Molina sunamit
kedrou; Panama and YoderlipE also ran.
Fouth rnce five furlonGE-Strike out III tChs-
pelD. $500 won: Stelcliff. lo5 dickens sl.OO.
second; Naughty Rose 100 (Matthowsl Sc go
,hird. Time, SIS I-5. Linbrook, r u Gray
Bryn. Merise Anna Claire and Mastcr Edward
also rnu.
Fifth race ak and half furionxs-peduc.
tlon. ios (skirvIn> sten won; sylvestrls. los
(BauoTl 40 second; Princess Thorpe. es John.
son). 90. third. Time, l23 2-5. Union Jack
Prince Chap and Touch Me al6o ran.
Sixth rnce. about five furlouga-GolilwoEs Jos
Gohnstonl $500. won; Jack Nnnnslly. lo7 tMa,.
theTsl Sllio second: Water Wells lo7 (FalTo
brothes. $50 third. Time. 30 Willis. Racing
Belle. Tonlats. Monte Fox and Theo COOK also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Occur d 'Aleue Entries.

Ey international News Service
First five and BALI surlours-ChsyIss
Green. Swsserlgor, Zuband Norman Dublin
Minstrel, Aichemst. ioT; crusola. Gala Uclcns
Gool Wanna Ncads 100
second race. tiTo and a half furlouEs-Gof Bail
10; Old settler. Dargin liz. Blondy Tommy
McGec. J. IT. Reed. Tony Koch Commentator
Doran Prince. I0T: Frieye l05
Third race siS furlongs-Doucaster. lls: Tim
Judge. Jonathan. rs: Chiila Chsntlcos lI3:
Tclurtum. ln5, Rosiris l0f
Fourth race. five tu-lonss-sidncy Peters. De-
laney ii2; FfnniFip. M; Platinum los; Mrs
Camp. Orange blossom. es
Finn race seven furiongs-Rye White 1ns:
lnh!gb. Msiz'e Girl. 107. Mary Emily io5; Voo-
day Jr.. Roberta. Sapcarl. Dutch Courage i6c.
Aeolin. o..
Sixth race. ono me-tins Elk Il3; Zoross st.r
ealclin ioa Baby DOLL Bal;o2ia i07; Gat.n
Fallen. los: McAlan. io5
Weather clear: track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
u. OF u. STARS LEAVE
FOR COLORADO TODAY

Coach Fred Bennion and the seven men
VINO VIII represent Utah at the Rocky
mountain conference meet in Boulder
Saturday afternoon. VIII leave Salt Lake
today Mt noon over the Los Angeles Lin
lted for Denver. The men who will make
the trip are TraYers, Hopkins. Flagel Pc
terson. Cole, Japson and Lofgreen
These men are entered in Al least two
events each and because OF their great
strength and general excellence Bcnnion
expects that they will corner enough
points TO win
Besides Utah. the University OF Colo
RADIO. the University or Wyoming. the
University OF Denver the Colorado Az
sies and the Colorado college will be en-
tered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
RTM3l

silk. io2: Gold Chock. 1os: .old Hank. 100.
Golden Cluster. l0s; T q Spears Jos: Nahci
Lyon. lo3: Pink Lady. 100; PonS Neville io5:
Wool Gate. los
Fourth race. four and half h-lonEs-R Roiurita
az Royal Vane. 10: Fnnchette. ia Lotbario
lo,; Anna Claire 100: 'Ella Crane 100: Ross.
burg II. 10: Rockeres,. TO-?
Fifth race. about six and half furlonCp-
Remarkable no. Royal OnyN ilp: HsdYa Rosa
lie: otilo. III; Slim Princess. III: Toniatis
III; Little England, ii5: Ho~lct. 1Ii; Adoi,nt.
il8 .Ben Prior. 100.
Sixth race. seven furloncE-Desorah i0t: -
VI. Sahath. l0. Kinder Lou 90: Camel ilg:
StelclINo. Io5: Clem Boachy us. .Hammon
Pass, lo2: Barn Dance. il5; Pretend Il5. .Jss-
sup. Burn. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
'H|NKIY' VAN DRIVES
OUT HOMER IN NINTH
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. May PA home run drive by
Joe Van after one man was down In the
last half of the ninth inning broke up a
tight game between the Missoulans and
Manager Knights men at Glenwood park
this afternoon. Ogden taking its first
game OF the present series by a count OF
) 10 ?. With both clubs playing real base
ball all the way. the contest was per-
haps the best exhibition seen on the local
lot this season,
Manager Knight started Pitcher Green
for Ogden but he was taken out after
passing four men IN the first round and
also the first batsman up in the second
One hit two-bagGer by Perrine. had
been cleaned off Green's delivery. Sim
clair, who was sent in after Green
pitched winning ball. holding the Blank
enshIp men TO four hits and no runs
after Foster, who had been passed by
Green, scored In the second
Bunched hits, accompanied by Chang
mons wild peg TO the plate, gave Ogden
two runs and tied up the count In the
third. There were no further scores un-
tired on a fly to Perrne when ''Hinkey'
Van picked out one OF Trekell's puzzlinG
shoots and laid IL over the high score
board in right for the entire circuit.
The game was played with "Rube"
Foster who wore an ogden uniform as
late as Yesterday. PLAYING short for Man
ager Banl5enship. Foster was released
Immediately upon the arrival OF Foley,
Ogden's new inielder. Blankenship de-
cided to give the Ogden discard chance.
After accomplishing six errors for Ogden
yesterday, Foster PLAYED very creditable
ball for the visitors today.
Manager Knight stationed Foley att
third and sent Jones to short 10 replace
Foster. The combination looked good in
todays game. Foley has the appearance
of capable inhelder. his clever tag oil
Foster on a throw from the outfield inl
the ninth inning demonstrating his abslt-
ty. He failed to do any hitting today
but poled out several long flies. Manager
knight has another infelder and pitcher
on the way to this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
.ELECTR|CS WIN |N|
H|T-AND- RUN GA|
Give Butte Beating by 81
of l3 TO S; Hildebrand
Has Control.
Special 10 The Tribune.

GREAT FALLS. May o1.-In a
considerably on the hit and run n
~ "hieh sutte got large number 81
hits, but the Electrics the greater nu'
81 runs, the latter team won an earv
tory. Hildeerand FOR the Electrics plt
q better game than did Kellogg ana
gwen better support. giving no bae>
oalls and striking out more baI
Butte's errors were costly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
UNIVERSITY MEN WILL
MEET B. Y. u. TODAY

The T. Of L. baseball team will travel
70 Provo today and try to redeem itself
Tor the showing u put mp before the B.
Y. L. men when they were here last Mon
dsy, The Utah men think they have the
strongest team IN the intercollegiate
league and see no reason that they should
not win Tho Provo fans are showing
Intense interest and VIII be out In full
force TO witness this game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
BUTTE.

summary: Two oa Sc hlts-liestef,
debrand, Toner. Three base hit-Kai
Sacrifice hits-IIester. Hildebrand. !
ole plays-Hester (unassisted). Pct{I
Slncr 10 Hester. Passed balls-KafoI1
Hit by. pitched ball-By kellogg. 81
man, Siner and Gibson Wild pItcli--|
logg. Stolen bases-Potts. Hester.
ner. Sirer. Bases on balls-Off Kell
d Struck out--By Hlldebrand, Z; hy
loSg. .. Left on bascs-Great Falls
Butte. 3 Time. 200. Umplre--I4sroc|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

summary: TWO-base hits-CIynes
loressan, Schimpff Three-bsse hits
Kelly. Thompson. Home run-Morgan.
Runs batted in-By Kelly !. by- Dressa n
l; by Morgan /. Stolen bases-Cronin,
Spencer a Huelsnan. Davis. Sacrifice
hits-Cronln. Dressan. McClain. Bases
on balls-Off Sullivan ;. off Morgan 4.
Struck out--BY Sullivan T. by Hopkins
2. by Morgan T. Hits-Off Sullivan in
. I'D innings, Off Hopkins ] in Pa In
ming. Left on bases-Helena 3 salt
Lake H. Wild pitch-Sullivan. First ba sc
on errors-Helena 2. Double play
Menges to Quigley to LussI Hit by
pitched ball-Huelsman and Spencer bv
Sullivan, Time OF game hours and %
minutes. Umpire-Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

Summary: Two-bsse hits-Perriuc paschbach
Homo run-van. Struck out-By Treken. 4: by
slncia!r. g. Bases on bails-on Trekoll, l. OF
Groen. 5; OF Sinclair. 5. Stoien hnscs-Cs rman
,2J. Tobin Sacrifice hits-carrnan. Trebcll Lett
on bases-Mssoula. Z: Ogden. 6. Hi:s-on Green.
Ia ono inning; off Sinclair. 10 eight innings:
or Trckell. In oiSht and one-thi.d innings
Tims Of game-1 hour 90 minutes. Umpire
Ern--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Electric Park Entries.
1aiionsI News servioe

By International News Snrvice.
FiTe, recs. four and hils furleuxs-Busb
io2; Jim RAJ. loI: lnclenon,. ii5 Inspired no;
sweet Iimor, l61: Our Nugget. Io5: Sidou liS:
Spring Up 100: Tontlce. 81.
Second race. four and a half !urIongs-piu.
Crest. loS: Hermis. Jr. lie: shilialah Io7: Phev
20; Little Pal. l07: Shreve 1i2: Firm no: Black
Brsnnoch los: vono Ven. 10
Third race. four aod half surionFs-BIack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22

er Bauer famed, and so did McClain
who followed him
Johnny Pendleton. who had an off day
deemed himself In grand style yester-
day. TIe accepted every one OF his
nine nine CHANGES In the fifth McCiain
the fast Quigley off first. although II
seemed TO the spectators that Quieley
wasn't so very far. away from the sa elk
when the nipping took place. However.
OF cold.
Some Clever Fielding.
In the sixth schimpff made wonder
II appeared to the folks In the stand that
Schimpff went up into the air at least
ee-quarters of a mile. When he came
down. after his. somewhat prolonged alb
sence aloft, he had Menges's liner safely
tucked away In his glove. In the eighth
Pendleton made a splendid running catch
OF Quigleys fly behind third. Spencer in
center for Salt Lake fielded Ike a fiend.
In the tenth he tore after what looked
like a sure three bagSer from Lussi's bat
into the corner OF the lot, and he gra abbed
IT
IN the tenth Howard Murphy In right
proved the hero OF the minute. Menges
hit safely into right. Murphy recovered
the ball with amazing swiftness and sent
IT home in time TO nab Cronin at the
plate. 1t was q splendid throw
The crowds in attendance at Lucas field
Tuesday and yesterday are proof Of the
fact that the people OF Salt Lake will
go to see real baseball games. And those
who did go Tuesday and yesterday GER
tainly got the worth of their money and
their time. There were thrills enough in
yesterdays game alone 10 make fan
draw his last dollar out OF the savings
bank and buy box seat with It,
Helena and Salt Lake will tear into
each other again today McCloskey will
use Erickson and McClain and
Helena will likely try Hopkins and Crit
tenden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-22
Morgan Wins Game Thrice;
Last Time With Home Run
Salt Lake Pitcher Brings Victory for His Team
With Clout Over Left Field Fence
I'm Eleventh Inning

"A GR. CYRUS MORGAN yesterday
W gathered unto himself much honor
I'VE as pitcher. vastly more honor ns
Av& batsman and finally, and direct
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
GOING FOR
A SONG
Most Famous Pianos and Player
Pianos Selling Away Below
Actual Value.

One would almost think that
Wheeling people had never had any
pianos In their homes, to Judge nv
the way they talked yesterday about
the great sale OF pianos and PLAYER
pianos being conducted by Davis.
Burkham & Tyler company. True the
people knew that tho Baumer 90
handled mono but high class instrll-
ments. and that may account for il.
SPLENDID Grand pianos OF the finest
and Uprights worth from $500 10 $500
are being sacrificed for almost one
half OF their value.
Player pianos which have command.
Cd the markets highest prices
Eant pianoias OF such makes las tbs
HMeDeT ianola' Steck. Pianola and the
fianola plano are being sold likewise
az prices which would have been im-
possible before this immense sf0<x
became the property OF the Davis.
Burkham s. Tyler company.
Ihere are ulrlghts tagged as low "a
$50; FoU. SO SIS. 'llO. which ara ac-
iually worth several times those fg-
ures. and Playerpianos at $3.50. g.
375. tf15. which could not have been
bought a week ago for double
To show the generous attitude OF
me Davis. burkham & Tyler Co iu
thls sale. they have announced that
tlVso Instruments will nof be- eofd ~
any dealer IN pianos. but only 10 mr..
waite homes. and preferably 10 nor
sons who have been listed on their
own books as prospective buyers.
" III % the greatest importance In
buyers hat they come prepared 10
secure the plano selected DO MOI
make selection and then rrf On
securing 70. oven for a day pon'
leave 70 for m hour after YOU have
FOUND what YOU want Srfsfro DO nff.
% up AZ yours. FOR every dav there
are many persons meeting with fhn
q appointment o. finding their rholrs
taken by some other quicker huver
While there arc hundreds Of pianos
in tlls great stock. and almost every
wei known American make Ia repre-
scented. yet with each succeeding hrur
your choice VIII be- narrowed down
Terms Or payment will Do accepted
even though tho prices arc Cent fo
The bone" therefore 90 YOU have any
idea Of buying plano in tho near ~
tur" yes, even = year or more hruco
you cannot afford 20 wait Vhaf
you viii save now VIII rlav Won we'll
Tor buying ahead Of your needs You'll
never again have n chance like this.
never fui such n collection 81 ceIe.
hra'cf high Clasa Instruments. sold al
Tho pricoa % tho cheap makeq-ef
prices Tint you'd otherwise pay Tor
secondhand goods.
sale Il IN progress a. the paurno~
building 1l1s Market street Where
Tie whole force o. Davis. Burham =
Tyler 60 plus that - the tafo p-.t
ircr Co. are ready 20 wait on fbo
tuYers who viii Do sure 90 fock 10
This wonderful sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-16
ten STRIKE
BY THE DAVIS. BURkhAM z
TYLER COMPANY.
whesiines Hustiins Plano House
Assrs the Public 20 share
In the Dsnef7ta

BuGfnsss and social csnters of
Wheeling were given q shock late
yesterday vhsn Il became known that
Davis. Burkham Z Tyler Company. GO
1870 Market street. had bought out
completely. stock. building and tx
lures. the oldest plano house I'm We [
Virginia. +. w. Banner Company.
their next door neighbors ut lsl6 al
14lS Market street.
This OF itself is startling news. ca
though our people bad long realized
that The Davis. Burkham & Tyler
Company was made up of the Invest
wires In the piano trade, but II viii
be good news TO hundreds OF people
in this section to know that the whole
piano stock OF the Baumer Company
Is TO be thrown on the market Imme-
diatsly. to sell for whatever t. will
bring. Tho sale starts this morning
at s o'clock.
The character Of goods handled b i
the Banner Company. II almost too
well known TO need any comment
whatever. Standard, well known and
world famous makes OF piasos and.
player-pianos. every one OF which b<s
u known value almost as fixed az thar
OF Sterling silver-tnese ere the n
struments to be sold OF at prices
which seem almost n sacrilege.
But such are the ways OF trade.
sentiment has no place in the rapid
development OF business and althouxh
the Steinway piano and the Pianola
instrument. as well as those Of the
other makes carried by the Banner
Company. have never been sold under
their fixed prices. yet for possibly the
first tine in history this very fhinx
Is TO be done right here in Wheeling
There are hundreds OF pianos IN
this immense stock. Pianos OF almost
every known American make. New
pianos by the scores. used pianos and
second hand pianos in great number
from the finest down to the lowest
priced that may be found and all OF
them-without absolutely no reserve
are all marked for the ''slaughter r"
Its a pity'-we hear our readers
say. Especially those who know OF
the high standard maintained by tbs
Banner Company. Yes. IL Is pity
TO see such sterling values sacrifced.
But the pity Is that OF the piano
mans not OF the public's who Will
rejoice at the chance OF rsaping such
a harvest
The sale starts this morning al
O'Clock. Every instrument will h.
tagged with It's exact selling prize
and Davis. Burkham * Tyler Compeny
VIII undertake to wait on the callers
as well as possible.
one word Of caution We Want In
add. Don't run the risk OF missing
your choice once you have s~le c4rd
IT, SECURE 1T At ONCE A deia
OF an hour is likely 20 find it acne 20
some other buyer. Make a deoossf
and secure the one you want. They
are all standard goods and you rvo
absolutely no risk whatever in taking
the one you like.
Monday morning az 8 O'Clock Il IN.
time. The former Banner stor. ~
14lS Market street is the place. d.
Wis. Burkham Il Tyler Company are
the people and the opportunity Is
yours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-07
''6ETS-lT" Gets
COrnS Sure as Fate
II You've Had Corns for Months a.
Years, "GETS-IT' VIII Removo
Them An in q Few Davs

Whew! hurts way up to my heart ~,
u1ed almost everything for corns!'
Corn-sunerers. cornless JOY is At hand.
"0ETS-IT IL the only real enemy anv
corn every had. Put "GETSEIT., o1, hi 4