davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Seventh Regiment Has Easy
Time in Beating EngIeWoOd.
CAMPION NO PUZZLE
O'Hern, Weak in Spots, Fares
Better in Free Hitting
Game.

The 7th Regiment baseball team Jumped
into the lead FOR the Amateur League
championship title by defeating the
Enrlewood Field Club on the latter's
field at Englewood n J., yesterday by a
score OF II 10 & 4 heavy rainstorm
delayed the beginning OF the contest. and
the last two innings were played In semi
darkness. The National Guard nine has
scored two Victories TO date without n
defeat
The victors PLAYED a better all around
game than their opponents. the formers
stick work standing out prominent
factor. Fourteen safeties was the total
efforts OF the 7th Regiment team. and
many OF these were inserted at timely
moments. Donohue and Captain Knox OF
the Manhattan nine who formerly wore
Williams College uniform. led in the
attack with a single. a double and
homer in 1--WE times at bat. Every player.
with only one exception, secured a safe
hit
O'Hern was on the mound for the eth
Regiment team, and passed nine men TO
first base The Englewood batters also
found O'Hern for eight hits. which includ-
ed homer by Hartman. but with men on
the bases he would tighten. Campion. or
Englewood. failed to puzzle the national
guard ball players with his delivery and
was hit all over the lot. Six bases on
balls were allowed by Campion. but these
were followed by hits that made for runs.
n was a poor day for Wilbur. the En-
glewood catcher. who utterly failed 10
etop the frolics OF the 7th Regiment run
ners. Ten bases were stolen In all. Dono-
hue and Bryan. the rival catch. pilfering
three each.
The Park avenue team jumped of To a
good start in the opening frame. scoring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
EXETER WHIPS AND0VER
Overcomes Three Run Lead by
Good Hitting Late in Game.


Exeter. Mass. June The Phillips ES-
eter Academy nine batted out victory
against its dearest rival. Andoyer, this
afternoon before a crowd numbering
nearly 400. The Andover team. starting
in with a three-run lead in The second in
ming. looked like sure winners. but mid
way through the game Exeter began TO
hit Swetts pitching. which. with lot OF
loose work in the field by the Andover
boys. made it possible for Exeter TO pull
out the game. to 4.
Exeter. a run behind when II came 10
bat in the eighth inning, came through
fast when Casey made a base hit and was
safe al third when Wiley lost a throw for
a force out on a hit 10 Kinney by Dono-
van. Peters then coming through with a
long single TO the outfield on which two
runs scored
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Linton Ayers His Faith in
Burton TO Handle Shamrock

the results will fully Justify the wisdom OF
my choice.
81 regard Burton fully the equal OF any
professional skipper in this country the
proof OF which he repeatedly has given
while sailing against them in the various
yachts. he has owned, notably with the
l9-metre Octavia in 1911, when he fin
ished the season at the top Of the class
"Of course" Sir Thomas pointed out.
Burton will have the benefit Of a profess
sional skipper throughout the races-two
II he wants them-and Nicholson. the
shamrocks designer and himself in the
front rank OF amateur yachtsmen, will
also sail on the challenger. Nicholson
shares nv high opinion OF Burton.
so far as the races are concerned" Sir
Thomas said in conclusion. Il shall simply
,o., the bills and let Burton do the rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

been compelled to give up his place in
the singles because OF his illness. He
stands as the main string OF the Aus
tralian team, and 1t is only fair to say
that from his doubles playing his loss 10
the singles handicapped the Australian
teams chances Of regaining the cup.
The conditions were perfect for the
great match when Doust and Jones came
on the field. The playing surface was
hard and fast as billiard table top
They tuned up at singles before Nc
Loughlin and Hackett appeared. Hackett
won the toss. chose the service. while
Doust elected to take the north court, for
he figured that on the change after the
first game he would have the strong
south breeze at his back for two games
and so possibly be helped into a lead.
The order Of the service was Mclaughlin.
Jones. Hackett and Doust.
Australians Start lobbng.
Right at the start the Australians re-
vealed their line OF attack by lobbing
high and deeply into the opposing court.
Sizzling rallies followed. Mclaughlin
smashing from the base line and so Wig
orously that he compelled Jones and
Doust once IN the first game TO make
returns from ten feet behind the base line.
DOust lost his service on the fourth
game. so that the Americans took the
lead al 81 on games. As II 10 retallate
for this. Jones showed his mettle in the
sixth game. and by his cross-fre shots.
hitting at a pace that found both Nc
Lougkln and Hackett waving frantically
al the ball he captured the game with
out the Americans getting point mat
was sufficient TO put Mclaughlin on his
toes During the next two games he
smashed IN his old hurricane style, TAX
ing the set by driving the Australians out
OF position and allowing them only one
point.
The start Of the second set developed
battle for the net. BY terrific smashing
both sides forced the points 10 deuce
tallies being made chiefly by slashing re-
turns down the alleys. The clouds that
had been gathering threatened rain at
this iuncture Doust and Hackett con-
suited. but decided 10 continue. despite
that the darkness made II impossible TO
see the ball with any certainty. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
BOWEN ALLOWS TWO HITS
Williams Easily Shuts Out
Springfield College.
nm Telegraph to The Trlhune.

WILLIAMSBURG. Mass. June 7.-Williams
shut out the Springfield Young Mems
Christian Association training college on
Weston Field here to-day by a score
of TO o.
Bowen. a sophomore pitched excellent
ball for the Purple. and was supported
by errorless playing. He allowed only
two hits and issued one pass. while
Whitehouse. the opposing twrler. pre-
scented five bases on balls to the Williams
men. Captain Lewis was the most ef-
fective At the bat for the home team.
making two hits out OF four times up.
Lewiss catch OF Kelley's foul ny back OF
first base in the second inning and a
running one-handed catch by Brown OF
Shittick's drive toward second base were
the only features OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
AMHERST BEATS VERMONT
Shuts Out Rivals and Uses
Squeeze Play Successfully.
(By Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

fBy Telegraph TO TIE Tribune
Amherst Mass, June 7.-Amherst shut
out the fast and heavy hitting ball team
from the University OF Vermont and won
her third consecutive game in a well
fought contest here to-day. The AM
herst team showed very snappy brand
OF ball. which brought rounds OF ap-
plause from the spectators.
For the first time In four years tho
squeeze play was worked. In the sixth
inning Captain Partenhemer lined out .
three-b Dagger. and then starter for hons
while Malcomb was winding up. Parts0
heamer was two yards from the plate ocs
fore the Vermont pitcher woke up ana
threw home. But the ball was right over
the plate and Swasey dropped his bat on
II lust as the runner scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
ARGENTINA PAYS $4,000
FOR HORSE CRAGAN0UR
Only Four Times Has Price Been
Exceeded in Amount Paid
for Racing Animal.

London. June The sum OF $4,000 was
paid to-day by the government Of Argen-
tina for the horse Craganour. which was
first past the winning post In the Derby
on Wednesday. but which was disquali-
fed for humping The condition was
made that his owner. G. Bower lsmay,
should not permit him TO race again.
Only on four occasions has the price
paid for Craganour. which is TO be used
FOR breeding purposes in Argentina, been
exceeded In the amount paid for race
horse These were Ormonde. which was
sold for sl56. 80 to an American sports
man: Cyllene, which went To an English
sportsman for 800: Diamond Jubilee,
sold TO an Argentine breeder for sl51 800,
and Flying Fox. which holds the record
for price and was sold to French sports
man for sleS,S75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Guardsn1en Jump Into
Lead in Amateur League

three runs on four hits. two bases on
balls and a two-baggcr by Knox. OHcrn
had trouble I'm controlling the ball. but
with good supper, M his back the Engle-
wood nine was able 10 score only run
on FIVE hats. five bases on balls and an
error up 10 the seventh inning.
Tho 7th Regiment piled up lead OF 10
to 2 up 10 the second half OF the eighth
inning when OHern slackened his efforts
and Hartman drove out a circuit drive
with a teammate on the paths.
Tho gcora folfnWs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Baronet Thinks His Amateur
Skipper Well Qualified.
WILL BE IN FULL COMMAND
Il Shall Simply Foot the Bills
and Let Him Do the Rest,
Says Sir Thomas.

London. June Tn intrusting the
command Of the Shamrock " In the races
for the Americas Cup to an amateur
vachtsman. ". p. Burton I am aware I
am doing something unprecedented said
Sir Thomas Upton to-day. but believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

LOT on bases-Ith NeEIment, .. FngIN-
wood ;. Pwo-base hit-KnoN Home runs
Hartman Knox Sacrifice hits-Flynn,
O'Hern First base on errors-7th Regiment.
]. Englewood / Stolen bases-McGuir"
Couch Flynn C9, Donohue 49,. Ryan %,
Kinney ~. wilbur Bases on bslls-OT
O'Hern. 9. OF Canpion. g. Struck out-By
O'Heru 2: oy Campion. 3. Hit by pitcher
nv Campion Mcclure. Bryan. Umpire
Dury. Time 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
College Baseball
Games Yesterday

'Eive innings. rain
The following games were declared on
on account OF rain: Harvard ". Brown
Tufts vs.. Trinity Holy Gross va. Manhat-
tan and Worcester vs. Cushing Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
PRINCETON

Stolen base Laird. Sacrifice hit - Middle
brook Three-base hit-Pendleton. Double PLAYS
GILL 10 Rhoads: Reilly 10 Burdette. Reed 10
Rhoads 10 Gill. Gle TO Burdette 10 Reilly 10
Blossom First base on errors-Yale. !. Prince
ton l. Left on bases-Yae. g. Princeton. ?.
Struck out-By Gle, s. by Copeland, . Hit by
pitcher-By GLE Pendleton) Balk-Gile.
Umpires-Kerin and Stafford. Time-l0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Two base hit-Swett. Three-base hit
Neal stolen bases-Casey. Birmingham 90,
Bracket. Madden. Sacrifice hit-snell.
Bases on balls-On SWEET, . on Wells 3.
struck out--By Wells. 10 by SWEET s. Wild
pitch-swett Umpires-John Conway and
Toe Wood Time-2.lJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Totals .....sssg7l3sl Eotals......s3 oea II
.,..,. r,n,.n.r IN N. ninth inning

Grated for Linnehan in the ninth inning
AmheTs;' ''''''''' o o Q o 0 %
Left on bases-Amherst. ?: Vermont. sac
rifce hit-Swasey. Three-oase nit-ferten
heimer Two base hit-Williamson. struck
out-By Proudfoot !; by Malcom6. bas.s
on balls-On Proudfoot @ of Malcomo. l.
Passed ball-Strahan. Time-l:&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

Two base hit-Swain. Stolen base-Brown
First base on balls-Or Bowen. !; of White
house. 3. Struck out-By Bowen. !; by White
house. Z. Hit by pitcher-keley. Left on basei
WILLIAMS. s. Springfield, 3 Passed balls
Lewis, Smith. Umpire-Ennie, OF Pittsheld
Time-IE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
The score follows
ANDOVER

Grated for Dickerman in ninth inning.
tBatted for Early in sixth inning.
Exeter......... o Ky
Irdoye- - o D o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Nv % VI NNEV I"
WILLIAMS
SPRINGFIELD

Totals.....:sstTsOI Totals. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
RECONCILIATION

r,o,,., and ronos . ~ 1856
McLoughlin and Hackett........ "a les
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
NEW CHURCH FOR JACKSON.

JACKSON. oct Subscription
lists for q new church building for
lie Bapusts OF this city viii be
opened on Novem Der >. Plans and
specific ations have been accepted 70.
a new building to cost 100000 to $50, o.
mn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
CITY MUST KEEP
WITHIN BUDGET,
MAYOR SAYS
Woodward Again Announces Un-
aIterabIe Opposition to moral
Obligation" Purchases,

Declaring that he would refus, 90,
sign checks or approve warrants gar
rytng excuses of expenditure over
apportionment Mayor Woodward
Monday morning gave no.ice that ,aa
financia. operations OF city hoarJs
would be eurbcd next year lie dis
cussed the recent friction i'm the effort
Of the Park Board To have the Grant
Park refreshmenJ stand started "u q
moral obligation contract
The park department needs a u,N
retreshment stand AT Grant PJrR."
said the Mayor nat the builGme W. .
cost $lo,oeo as compared With only
$l,500 on hand. An advance fund Will
bring the amount up 10 S5.7oO. WIja
which the Park Board proposes to @u
ahead with the contract.
This method of doing business iz
Illegal and | hereby put AN hoarI-
On notice that | viii not only refuse
to sign any checks or appuNc var
rants, but | vii, 90 To court. if ncycS-
sary, and see that the LAW is carrisI
out TO the letter
In a communication 60 the Parh
Board Mayor Woodward outlines the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
WATSON MOVES
To QUASH HIS
INDICTMENT

.---r,,,r,,, -, .. % v,--.,- -,
AINI 81 a On" oC'' - WI" 'N
cry seat and every particle of avail
abla standing room in the United
-, 49,. l,,.o
states courtroom o'oup'eN' '"S
of the United States Government vs..
Thomas Z, Watson. charging him
,,.i.h ,o,5i,o ohscere matter throueh
-, to.oo ,,,I,,cl.
the mails, was csiied AZ 'V'"V ""'o'"
this morning.
The case viii be ba-ed ON the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

MACON. GA Oct 20. Katherine
King anxously awaits the outcome Of
the trial of Nick Wilbun. who is
scheduled to so to rial Wednesddy
for the killing Of her husband, James
King. one OF the most prominent
farmers in Jones County.
Charged and indicted IS AN acces-
sory before the fact. Mrs, King bit
terly denounces Wilburn, who charges
that he was goaded into the killing
by her Surrounded by her three
children. Mrs. King fearfully waits
for her own ordeal
Her friends and attorneys have
stood Loyalty by her and on every
hand there is the strongest denial Of
her guilt. Immediately after the kill
ing. WHbmn admitted his guilt but
charged he was urged to it by his
victims wife 1t was reported that
she admitted this and feeling was in
tense A Cnange in sentiment. how
ever. has been experienced with her
continued bitter denials Of the charge.
Feeling has thus been doubly
wrought up against Wilburn by the
charge of the friends of Mrs. King
that he is beclouding the name of an
innocent woman.
The trial probably viii be pQsipou-
ed FROM Wednesday Of his week uu-
Ill Wednesday, October %. Attorneys
John r. COoppr and W, .. Mcneil
who represent Wiiburn and MIS-. King,
respectively have engagements in the
supreme CouJ on TUESDAY and for
that reason they have applied to
Judge Park for continuance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
SULZER LETS CD
BROADS|DE At
MURPHY
m Long-Promised Statement, He
Says Tammany Man Tried to
Lend Him Money,

NEW YORK, oct 2O.--That Charles
r Ngrpuy. leader OF Tammany Hall
..rea money 10 William Sulzer and
The Impeachment of Sulzer re
..I from his refusal to take or
...- 5rom the chief of the Tammany
.r was the charge made to-day by
.... uusJed Governor in an interview
..rrred IN an evening newspaper
~uIzer said ne experienced surprise
srcu Murphy approached him and
tered him money with which to pay
ais debts so that he might set Sui
. under obligations TO him and
dominate him.
The disclosure was the long prom
.-aa statement which Mr.. Sulzer
-srfed 80 make during his trial in
Nuany. hut was withheld by his law
.-rs
Murphy - alleged 10 have demand
..F appointments with the Governor,
aud their second meeting took place
AZ the home of Judge Mccall, the
IlFnnldNN CdnuludLe LOT Md OF. MI.
Sulzer went on to say. At that time.
~4lzer asserts Murphy gave him a
list Of names Of Tammany men he
wanted appointed to Office. At that
meeting, the former Governor de
..ares. big issues which have been
4gitating New York City and the rest
If the state were discussed and Muir
u1y showed no hesitation in giving
his views
Murphy wanted James Gaffney. a
ts ed in the wool Tammany man, for
S.atc Highway Commissioner, Mr.
SIlzer asserted, this being a rich
-fice for contract work. Sulzer de
.Iares Murphy grew threatening and
practically demanded that Gaffney be
vnn the place on penalty of having
Tammauy hurl its ponderous strength
t-aiust the Governor
The late Mayor Gaynor's name was
brought into the article and, accord
u- to his assertions, Sulzer acted on
.uo advice of GaynOr when he broke
Nav from Murphy and Tammsny
Han
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
DIZZY, HEADACHy.
SICK 'CASCARETS"
U L; Cleanse Your Liver and
Sluggish Bowels While
You Sleep.

7e, a lo-cent box.
~. ..@ headache, biliousneas. dizzi-
coated tongue, foul tas,e and
.'i. 9reath-alWays trace ther, q ''itl ia
t'" liver. delayed. fermentir.
the bowels or sour. gesST,
~'Eous matter cioggeG in In, in
mes. instead Of being Casr our
system, is re-absorbed into the
When this poison reaches the
.ale brain tissue it causes CON
-7slon and that dull, throbbing.
nehlng headache.
'scarets immediately cleanse the
s'L'ach. remove the sour. undiges:ed
N ana foul gases. take the excess
ne l'"n The liver and carry out ali
lonStlpated waste matter and
SON tn The bowels.
aS1ar"t tonight viii surely
snten YOU out by morning. Thev
While YOU Sleep-a 1O-Cent box
=. your druggist means your head
stomach sweet and your liver
"4a bowels regular for months ADV.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
St. Paul'S Methodist
Church, Largest in
South, Is Dedicated

Bishop Collins Denny. of Richmond.
Va SUNDAY formally dedicated the
- Pdul'~ Methodist F,pisCopa thuIch.
the largest Methodist Episcopal
Church in the South The 100000 ed
ifice was crowded,
The final dedication papers were ac-
ccptod from Sheriff e. W. Mangum,
president of the board of trustees.
Bishop Denny's sermon embraced a
plea for a religious awakening and
the fugtncyaucc of the work Of saliva r.
ton 4 beautiful musical program
was given
Governor Station and Dr Lovette,
editor Of The Wesleyan Christian Ad-
Vooate, We're special guests.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

or incur liabilities or obligations in
excess of the annual ppropriatiou.
MayOr Woodward declared further
that while it Is his earnest desire to
secure the improvements for Grant
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Marshall and Wife
Borrow Baby Again

y ANHlNGTON, oct 20.-viee Presl-
.e4t ana Mrs Marshall find Il too lonely
N'hout Thomas Marshall Southerland.
ne famous borrowed baby" They
, ,ane sent to Berkeley Springs, West
IS'uia 10 borrow the youngster again
W M.aSs..lngton last spring. when he reigned
5- hlHG, of the Marshall household, and
.es'aed on the Vice Presidents knee
'Her the senate for a day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Dance Tango in Court
To Convince Judge

CLEVELAND, Oct 2o-As part OF
NSa Nrdersons Injunction suit to re
S.ran the city from barring tine tan
Z" ai his dancing school. Anderson end
'4I Toman gave tango exhibition
r % nan beneath Common Pleas IJdge
E'g-'r' r courtroom late to-day
WITH music furnished by a graphic
'"ohe anderson and one of the Young
women pupils danced the only real
e.I'' according to Anderson's descrip-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Park and he does not desire to ap-
pear in the light of creating friction.
he must insist upon due regard and
proper observance Of the charter ~
the city.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
JAPANESE FESTIVE
OVER DELAY IN REPLY
TO CALIFORNIA NOTE
Talks With Bryan Bring No
Response, So Ambassador
!; Seeks Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.--viscount
rhnda, the Japanese Ambassador. had
an engagement with President Wilson
to-day TO discuss the California alien
land law. lie has had several confer
cnces with Secretary Bryan. but no
answer has been made to the fourth
Japanese note sent two weeks ago and
the Toxic government. contending with
elements attacking the Ministry not
only for Its difiiculties with China, but
WA the United States as we'll. Is said
to be growing FESTIVE under the delay.
Counselor Johr Bassett Moore, VINO
has been framing previous notes ia
Japan. IL away on a vacation and ID
not expected back until next week.
To-day's conference with President
Wilson. however, has been generally in
tsrpreted in ofiic.al circles here as the
result Of pressure upon Ambassador
Chinda from the home government ID
set Definite word as TO when . reply ID
to be expected and TO hasten tho prog.
ress Of the negotiations.
The evening world., 1913-09-18
SEND OFF TO ACTOR BENSON.
gotaSles ~ Farewell Luncheon -
Enslish stage star.

LONDON. Sept. ia farewell lunch
con 70 r. r. Benson. the English actor
manager who Is about to depart for the
United States and Canada, was given
to-day and attended by a distinguished
company including most OF the promi-
nsnt actors on the British stage and
representatives of literature. the Church
and the universities. Sir Sidney Lee,
Chairman OF the Executive OF Shake
psare's Birthplace Trust. presided. He
declared that Mr.. Benson had done
more to arose interest in Shakespeare
and 70 develop sound actors than any
one ever connected with the English
stage. J. Forbcs-Robertson said Mr..
Benson was going as the ambassa dor
Of the Shakespeare lovers OF the old
world to those OF the United States and
Canada.
Henry A!nley. the actor. spoke on
behalf Of the "Old Bcnsonians." more
than score OF whom were present
Messages o: regret al Inability TO attend
and tributes from the DIXIE Of Con
raught andmany others were received.
The Archdeacon of London also spo..
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Leaves University for Churrh.

BOSTON. Sept. lS.-lThe Rev. DIR. John
r. Cresgh. Professor of Canon and Civil
law at tho Catholic University at
Washington. will sever his connection
with that institution in few days to
hcnome pastor .. ST. Adams Church.
Rrooxiine. Father Creagn. who belongs
20 the Boston Diocese. has been on the
university faculty seventeen years.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

In reality. the actual saving IL MORE thaA
cents on each plano. for oUR PRICE 10 two
~: s:S: :n snS vs. aae;i ana
viii b charged NtEREST On TOP q the
Price NSw pig "a Ssss uosr psSo
twenty seven dollars ana twsntI.three cent?,
which makes the plane cost three svnSs rec
Instead Of three hund.ed and nfty dollars
s g. %: c 55Sz jHHSkS q 81 Z! VIZ:
ems. Instead % one hundred and one
dollars and twenty-five cents.
The evening world., 1913-09-18

on three hundred and fifty dollar piano is
then only thirty-Rue dollars.) But we
are n0U talking Of a real Saving; a big sau-
ing. A saving which is genuine and which
is worth the while, and which is worth max
ing whole lot of sacrifices to obtain.
Such saving is this; on these pianos.
The NEWTON piano is a three hundred and
fifty dollar piano. Thousands Of them have
been sold all over the country at three hum
dred and fifty dollars: and three hundred
and sevcnty-five and euen four hundred
dollars. And three hundred and fifty or
three hundred and seventy five dollars never
bought more in musical tone, more in rich
ness in case designs, or more in durability or
The evening world., 1913-09-18
Terms, advantages
privileges only to bt
this Association Plan

Everything that suggest itself being Of benefit those
who buy good has been put into this cooper
atve plan to make it perfect
nto the dollar
time to
five monhs) agans months regular w. '"'0
be written the English Jointly
Fourth 1t has been thought that offering to give the purchaser money
under this this niano
satisfied your Money Gues.
asked" 9"'''
Fifth The advanced that a thirty days trial