davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18

TraiI city ridings from the Record.)

tTrail City TidingS from the Isecord.l
Hughes Bros. unloaded a fin
new steam breaking outfit Thurs
day and will begin at once to breal
up the sod in this locality. Besid
es having large acreage of thei
own to break. their services are il
demand by large number who de
sire to farm extensively this year
O. Stablein of Alexandria. was
transacting business with p. O. Ur-
ban on Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. Stablein was here in the inter
est of the Interstate Surety Co..
but after July he will fill the Of
! flee of insurance commissioner for
South Dakota.
While here yesterday F. c.
Campbell secured quantity of alf-
alta roots of Mr.. Finanne for trans
planting at the Agency. Major
Campbell is very enthusiastic over
the agricultural possibilities of this
country. Mr.. Finanne alfalfa
field is an excellent object lesson as
to what alfalfa will do here.
usahcl Municipalities from tho News.)
Frank Cundill is back and will
show the natives again how to raise
potates and other things on his
farm southeast of town.
c. e.. Stoner and family will
leave the last OF this week for
Glenwood, Mimi. where he has
accepted position with a lumber
firm.
X. Gruber has laid out the larg-
est and most complete dairy farm
in the country. He has $50 acres
of his own and has leased enough
to make I44o acres. What is not
already under fence will be fenced.
He will run 100 head OF cattle
among which will be twenty-five
head of mich COWS.
Frank krsilka has given tip his
position at the leader and will en-
bark in business for himself some
where in the newer west. Frank
has been a very faithful and eflci-
emf clerk and will be greatly missed
not only by the people in town but
but by folks in the country around
who traded at this store.
u.antry Leanings from the LEDGER
W. A. Messer left OF business
trip to Chicago Monday.
+. c. Mills OF Mobridge, spent
Saturday on his claim southwest
of town.
b. r. Bones is considering the adj
visibility OF opening a short order !
restaurant in the Majestic building.
Attorney c.. b. Mccoy OF Dupree
was in town Wednesday voluntari-
ly being indicted into the mysteries
of our local tribunal of justice.
The first degree was impressively
exemplihed by our worthy Justice.
The county commissioners, at
their recent meeting. approved the
tentative purchase of the highway
right of way through the Little
Skunk property and the Baer creek
bridge will be erected as soon as
the weather settles.
Eagle Butte Echoes from the News
=. Cameron, one of the first set !
tiers in the neighborhood northwest
az 1,era ra,,-raJ T,acJ,,, ,,;,L+
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-04-18

First Millionaire-It's pretty
hard to break into society, amt it?
Second Millionaire-Sure. | had
to be operated on five times for APP
pendicitis before l got in.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

the buttercups at the side of the street with
his whip.
Then undaunted courage came to the
woman, and with one wave of her shapely
arm she sent the little Sheriff reeling and
strobe past him.
The man in the buggy moved uneasily
and tried to speak as she came up; but she
gave him no chance.
"Jabez Butterfield,' she blazed forth, al
know these children are yourn; but their
dead mother'd rather I'd have 'em than
your highfalutin young wife
A quick light swept over the mans face, and
he tried again to speak; but it was useless.
Didn't Miss Taylor say she didn't want
the babya Humphl Do you 'spose she'd
let 'em hug and kiss her? No, indeedp
drawing herself to her full height. "They'd
muss some of her fine furbelows. | love
em. She don't, nor you don't neither!' she
cried defiantly.
Like flash the man was beside her.
Libby Graham he said almost hercely,
"you shall listen!" There was note of mas
terry in his voice that compelled her. ave
tried to tell We; but you wouldn't let me.
You even set the dog on me, and, his voice
softened, I'm sorry | had to do this way.
But love you, Libby, and want you to be
my children's mother"
The woman clutched at her heart, and
began to sway. But Jabez caught her, ando
turning to the surprised Sheriff, said:
"Tear up that warrant"
Evening star., 1913-10-19

ready to meet the stranger who had re-
Gently come to the village. They held
long conference.
II suppose, Miss Graham, l can move my
family in sometime this week. he said as
he rose to 60.
@Tomorrer, ef you like she returned.
"I'll be out by night"
AS the Riverton bus ratified and jolted
along toward the station to catch the even
window as she heard the well known rum
BILE, exclaimed, bouncing up like rubber
ball, LAND O Goshen! eff there amt Libby
and the children! Josh, go right to the sta
ton and see where they'r goin'. She never
said nothin to me about goin' anywheres.
@You kin find out of the agent, answered
her husband. II amt goin': I'm too dead
tired" flinging himself on the horsehair sofa.
"Evenin', Mis- Graham, said the smiling
agent. "Goin' somewheres?"
"Yes," answered Libby with compressed
lips, determined not to give any more in
formation than she had to. "G1ve me
ticket to Omaha, and one for Don, too.
"Goin' to take him. shocked into surprise.
"Yes," she answered, the muscles of her
mouth relaxing tri1e. "The children can't
do without Don, even for week or two.
TABEZ knocked with vigor on the kitchen
door Saturday night, and nearly fell into
the washtub setting on the porch as a
strange man appeared. Awkwardly regain
ing his equanirnity, he stammered, 81 want
to see Miss Graham
@Niss Graham has gone. I've rented the
place. answered the man.
"You!' exploded Jabez.
"Yes. She left Thursday
@Where is she?" he shouted, as if the man
was to blame for her disappearance.
al don't know" replied the newcomer.
Jabez turned away crestfallen. "I'l go
to Aliens. They'll know, he muttered as
he stumbled along in the dark.
"Evenin', Jabez,' said Sally Allen, hold.
ing the lamp above her head as she opened
the door. "I'm powerful glad you We come, y
not giving him time to speak as she led the
way to the sitting room. "Do tell us what's
become of Libby and the Children
@Don't you know?' he gasped.
"'Deed, don't. All | know is | caught
glimpse of her and the children in the bus
goin' to the depot. Law! | did hear too
Evening star., 1913-10-19
KNEW WHAT TO DO

SPEAKING of rare presence of mind re-
~ Gently recalled to ex-President Taft the
case of a handsome young woman of his ac-
quaintance. She had gone to the railway a
ton to meet man friend of the family, and
when he debarked from the train the young
man lost his head and impulsively kissed
her. The girl thought it the part of pru-
dence to tell her mother of the affair, upon
which the latter was simply Mortified.
You don't mean to tell me that he had
the impudence to kiss your" she cried.
@And to think of the crowd at the stationl
Why, my dear, what did you do in such an
embarrassing situation?'
"Why, Mother, just kissed him back, of
course, coolly replied the young woman. Il
wanted to give all those people the impress
sion that we were relatives"
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Old PETE brought the stage to a stand
~ still in the little prairie village, with
prolonged, "Whoa, thar
The cowboys hanging about received
some advance news In panton1me before he
left the box, and with considerable gusto
flung open the stage door and assisted the
Widow Graham and her two children out.
The little village, twenty-five miles from
the railroad and seventy-five from Omaha,
in the midst of the big grazing spaces of Ne
braska, offered a safe haven.
Winter soon slipped away. The grass and
buttercups pushed audaciously through the
tough sod and smiled and grew under the
suns warm caresses till the barren country
was rich with bloom.
Libby, standing at her kitchen window
in the deep dusk of a spring day, saw man
vault over the fence and start toward the
house through the garden patch and round
by the chicken runs. Was it tramp? 1t
was not a neighbor, she was sure. Quickly
she sprang to the door and called, "Doni'
In an instant the dog was at her side.
"Take him out" she commanded, point
ing toward the approaching figure.
With hoarse bark, he leaped to do her
bidding. The man turned and fled for life.
The white showed through the tan on the
woman's face, and she shook as she bolted
the door for the night.
AT early dawn she was up and went to
work with nervous energy. BY eight
o'clock her work was finished, and she sat
down to think. Suddenly she heard the
click of the front gate. With one bound she
was at the window. Something seemed to
snap within her heart as she recognized the
Deputy Sheriff coming up the walk. Like &
hunted thing she ran to the door of the
sleeping room and turned the key on the
children.
The Sheriff, little dried-up man, with
thin voice, said, as Libby confronted him,
MADAM, hev' warrant for your arrest
for kidnapping Jabez Butterfield's children. .
Unreasoning terror of the law swept over
her. Visions of lynching or languishing in
jail, made her cover and shrink. She an
swered nothing, but stood staring with ter
rifed eyes past the Sheriff out to the buggy,
wherein sat man ficking off the heads Of
Evening star., 1913-10-19

mans heartstrings and caused sleepless
nights Sally Allen, not above gossiplng
had informed her that Jabez had "set up
one night with Miss Taylor
Libby had noticed that the black Grape
band had disappeared from his hat; but
she had never thought of his marrying again.
Now that this fearful possibility was borne
in upon her, and that she might lose the
children, she became careworn, and left her
work often to steal into the Prophets Cham
Der to pray.
Thursday evening brought Jabez dressed
in his Sunday suit "Don't go, Libby!" he
pleaded. as she rose to leave the room.
al must, she answered. "Ive got to run
over to Mrs. Aliens fer somethin.' Her
breath came quick and hard when she got
out in the air, and she kept her hand over
her heart as if in physical pain.
When she returned she found the baby
had fallen asleep in its fathers arms As he
awkwardly gave the child to her, he began:
Libby, IL" his words came In jerks,
and he swallowed hard as he finished. "W1sh
you d listen to me-"
But Libby was halfway to the bedroom.
She felt he was going to tell her that he
intended to marry Miss Taylor. 1t would
kill her to give up the children!
won't YOU come back when you'v put
the children to bed?" he pleaded nervously,
pulling at his beard.
She looked a veritable Niobe as she
paused with one foot on the doorsill and
looked back at him, the sleeping little one
Rugged close to her heaving bosom, and
Bessie clinging to her skirts. "Ye needn't
stay, Jabez,' she said boldly. q don't
want to hear what you've got to say"
Her face worked pitifully, and he broke
out passionately in spite of her command,
@You don't know how lonely
@Jabez Butterfeld,' she interrupted with
defiance and fear struggling in her voice, Il
amt goin' to listen to youl" And before his
staring eyes she whirled and fed.
He stood with shocked face. Presently
he heard Bessie saying, "Now l lay me-
and tiptoed out into the dark.
SLEEP was late coming to Libby Graham
~ that night. She lay looking into the
darkness, her eyes filling with tears which
she wiped away with the corner of the pillow
slip. But her plans were all settled. She
rose early as usual next morning so as to be
Evening star., 1913-10-19
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OCTOBER l9 1913

from the agent! I'd forgot that she bought
her ticket to Omaha but that's ALL
Evening star., 1913-10-19

Sold Everywhere in toppy
red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, lOc; pound and
halfpound humidors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Salt Lake Drops Both Ends
of Doubleheader to Butte
Every Available Man Participates in Games
Which Are Slugging Matches Of First Order;
Skyscrapers' Lead Goes Glimmering.

TS mighty good thing that ball of coming
The northern trip has proved disastrous to standing
This Salt Lake faces the bright sunshine with
ball club ahead the The difference
precisely games IF Salt Lake lost pair Falls
the standing would be 635 for each.
Salt Lakes club left its roofree August with lead Of
five and onehalf The weeks work
the Skyscrapers of game that
H. they six and half ahead One week this
morning found the six and half four and half
and this morning the lead reduced games.
There for the drop One that the Sky
didn't hit the other Mssoua
Great Falls Pat Bohen who has showed the best of
way this easy for the Eecc Rex Dawson did
his battles
yesterday with of five games Great Falls
This week the returned prodigals take Helena
The first will be played tomorrow On Sunday there will
be doubheader and Monday Labor day. there will be
twotimer.
The following week Great Falls will be lot Indications
this that the of the for 1913
pnnant will be fought out in the five with Great Falls
beginning September Meantime Salt Lake itself
hold the Vgantes down Great Falls plays Butte this week
a Butte and Ogden plays al NTissoua
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

OF games today by scores of 13 to 7 and
l6 TO il In the first game Butte went
right out ~ front and stayed there,
Kellogg having far the better Of the
argument McClC-kev used McGlyun,
Erickson, Dresser and Morgan, hut
nothing could stop the locals who had
or their hitting clothes. Brilliant field
ing behind EeIiCgg also helped save
the day for tue locals,
Butte came from behind in the Sec
ord game, and, overcoming q six run
lead piled up by the visitors in the
first inning, frrged out ahead in tbe
fifth and was never in danger. Nc
Creery was sent in after Kallio and
Robinson had been benched, and
pitched grand ball Salt Lake came
on with a beated rally in the ninth,
scoring four runs, but at no time did
the Skyscrapers look dangerous.
Probably the popular hero of the day
was Tucker. His terrific hitting was
one of the features. buddy, Turgeon,
Whaling and Kellogg were there with
the stick, but the entire team can be
given credit.
Morgan did some hitting also in the
second game, getting home run and
a three bagger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
otals ........S3 il il "a !
3atted for McClain in ninth.
BUTTE.

Summary: Two-base hits-Demagglo
Spencer. Three base hits-Tucker (2),
Pendleton. C1ynes, Morgan Home runs
Morgan. buddy, Sacrifice nies-Davis
Schimpff Sacrifice hits-Kafora Mar
shall. Stolen bases-Spencer, Demaggo.
Tureeon Kafora Huelsman. uits-Off
1 inning: off McCreery, . in Z 2-3 innings;
off Johnson, IN innings; off Erickson
6 in 2-S innings; off Dresser, IN 1-s
innings. Struck out-By Kallio, 1 by
Johnson, 3; by McCreery, 6; by Erickson,
/; by Dresser. T. Bases on balls-OH Kali
lio, /; off Johnson, 2 off McCreery, / off
Dresser. 2, Wild pitches-Johnson, Rob-
inson. Hit by pitched ball-By KalIio
Spencer and Dresser; by Johnson Mar
shall go. by Robinson. Huelsman: by
Erickson Kafora, Left on bases-Sait
Lake. S; Butte. 8. Time of game hours
and 40 minutes. Umpire-LaRocque
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

trophy, may pe In action In Salt Lake In
the eighth annual tournament OF the In
termountain Lawn Tennis association,
which will be held August 80 TO Scptem-
Der on the courts OF the Salt Lake
Tennis club.
T.. NJ. Garnett. secretary OF the salt
Lake Tennis club. announced yesterdo?
that Mclaughlin had informed him that
ne desired TO enter the local tournament
ana that Thomas c. Bundy, who with NC
Loughlln forms the doubles champion
team OF the United States. j. r. Stracllan,
william n. Johnston and G, J. Griffin
also wished 10 enter the Intermountain
tournament
All or these stars will be on their re-
turn trip TO California about the Time
the local tourna ment is being played ana
TO gain few more prizes that they wish
10 llaN In Sala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
GREAT FALLS TAKES
LAST FROM M|SS0ULA
Duffy Allows Only Five Hits,
While Dawson Is Gener-
GUS With Passes.
Special TO The Tribune.

Y.
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 23.-Missoula
found Duffy for only FIVE hits today. their
lone run resulting from a player being
hit by pitched bail. followed BY a sin
gle and sacrifice fly.
Dawson allowed three men their bases
on balls and two OF them scored on sin
giles. while a wild pitch and n wild peg
to second were instrumental in allow
ing the Electrlcs their other two runs
They wound up the series with five VIC
tories out OF six games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
BLTTE.

Summary: Two-base hits-Clynes,
Tucker. Spencer. Three base hIts-Dud-
dy. Clines. Sacrifice hits-Dressen, De-
maggie. Turgeon. Stolen bases-Davis.
hueIsnan CD, Clynes. Double plays
Whaling to buddy to Turgeon. Whaling
TO Turgeon. Hits-Off Dressen in 3 la
Innings; off McGlynn. 9 In Innings off
Morgan, In e-3 innings Struck out
by Kellogg. .; by Dresser. /: by Morgan
3. Bases on balls-Off Kellogg. 2, off
Dresser, .; off Morgan. l. Wild pitches
kellogg, Drssssn Hit by pitched ball
BY kellogg. Spencer and Schlmpn; by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
GREAT FALLS.

Summary: Tarce-base hits-Plper Q.
Sacrifice hits-Daschbach. Galens Duffy,
Sacrifice ny-Carman. Double plays
Morse to Carman. Potts TO Hester. Hit
by pitched ball-Tobin Wild pitches
Dawson, Stolen bases-Kelly, Siner
Bases on balls-Off Dawson 8. off Duffy
g. Struck out-By Dawson /, by Duffy
3. Left on bases-Missoua z, Great
Falls 6. Time hour and 20 minutes.
Umpre-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

At Butte-First game-Butte,
13: Salt Lake, z. Second game
Butte, 16; Salt Lake, Ia.
At Helena-First game-Hel-
ena, Z; Ogden, 20. Second game
Helena, ID; Ogden. IL.
At Great Falls-Great Falls,
4; MissOula, |.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

The Utah Fuels defeated the Salt Lake
Hnrdwares yesterday by the score Of Is
10 on the Glendale diamond The bat
terics for the Fuel9 were Bader ana Han
sen. and for the Hardwares Rummell and
Sorenson. The feature OF the game was
Bader's pitching.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
johnson Dss =

LONDON, Aus, S,,ra,,,uf q
don tonight ,,,,Ie and ssi etf sal
to fulfill his mas't5 u 5Ts .
Sn Ssen AusSi' AsuosnSdsrn.d p: y q "a, n
tee, tee of the vanep -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
MANTI IS BEAW||
BY GUNNEQ

Ai,or playing ITO sirz
GunnI,ou and Richflild k'a
wen, 10 Manti and Nll nf
For the winners. Hil',F'
gsmo. Guunlsor BIZ tss ~
bases we'll. A re,or' ;i7t -
nIson ibis week. .,, 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
N lOUGHL|I N
FAV0R|7E m
viii MIL
Today in seni.i,II
Of Sinsls /
By BUD r,
BY international y.,, -.

0s international Nss, ~,
NEWPORT. R. 1, as y
e,y 's1 clamhake give, h
ga moaks club roday %, n
VINO are here. several s.,,
TO l on Maurice E M.Is,
'ofn'a to win The usus:u
plonshlp.
Tom Petit was o.al,,a
against johnson loinquvy p
Tuesday provided w.
Loughlln meet in tn. rsI
betting was not i've, =
considered liberal, bu
gained a big following ,is
lily defeated strachan, S,r
more. Johnson hss neyg !,
without giving min Ii, y,
a fight. In the final =
these Two met, and II lus
hvs sets Ia win the cs,-,
Sixty OF the eulraau
Newport We're present Al
Today All except ihe io.,
In the tournament vsr 3
huge atcins obtalnei n
Society gave Tho TENN. ID
ment al the clsmbake M
there, too. including ID.
mans. Burdens, yandtf51
nochans. There were I'D
tainers, and although Il 4,
fair. modern dances zsv
IN. So allurlng '7os ths =
johnson admitted ~
that his chances ior m
were never brighter lfai
prime condition and ys
of his feared chop s,'ria
al all afraid Of NclAsa
serve. because he krosT
II. lie also shines al dk1s
force Mclaughlin into VI,
the stroke that has ErVs
nemesis all yea!
On experience. Nclh'si
the favorite. bur pencs
is going to have 30
ma tches of his lie IN u.
tomorrow and Wlllh1s
yIded. OF course. ID, ~
Maj Niles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

Dresser. Kellogg, Left on bases-Salt |
Lake Z; Butte, 8. Time Of game hours
and 30 minutes, Umpire-LaRocque.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Will Finish in East.

The final match in the all-comers sin
eles championship Of the annual tourna-
ment OF the United States National Lawn
Icnnis association will he played off Al
Newport Tuesday. Today ut Newport IN
tDe semi-final round, Wallace f. John
son. Chicago schooboy, will play NC
Loughlln and r. Norris Williams III OF
Philadelphia will face Nat Niles OF Bos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
GuSNlS0S.
Ap d IL 0A
-,,,,, annEu ~

Score by lnnIrr- ttfil
Gunnison 90, stIfN
summary: Er7oir-' ~, 'osr,
Baxter. singleton o. u,I,sss %a !
Siston. Siss B.s.' CT 2, s'i'J ;S.a
:. s''sy' BY Elliot Z IS, si'l,, s,,,,I,,uo:rs
pouSIe ps',Sh 1Iay-E. .ias~, s.,I,,'.s.a .s.ass1
Jops. Time Of rinI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Federal League.

a. sGn'ceso-Calesso 2, Indianapolis
AZ oas'eiand-oloyelAnd al. Pittsourk q. 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
WesterR League

At 81. joseph-st. Joseph J. Sioux CITY
A. Dcs Hotuez-Des Moines 2. 6: Omaha
A. LincclD-Lipcolu c, Topeka 49,
A. Den5sr-Denver . 5. wichita g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

Special 10 The Tribune
BUTTE. Mont. Aug, 24.-Butte took
Salt Lake down the line for brace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Southern League
Maurice
at Newport.

Memphis 4. Mobile /.
Nashville 3, Chattauoosa 2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
Kodak Pictures Finishet

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (AdvertisementS !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
MANY Entries n.1

TO hsvssuets. t.,..EJ . Sr
Salt Lake. e., * aa.s
%uSstrdkaSIsst mar = Plssis II, ID. q
aay Ssf5Sstt'l that 3. lsr'yI yIs: = sss
proSa0l', ',t'ssss'dla! 'ss'd : -
socia tion, Gee'sIv ~, "
sSs sSsia ssimaoioSn,. 3. TSiI ,Sil s,,st
and the ons 'sss1
+ nave az moved
elimination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
nh. uiuusrs q

ton. Tn. -, ri91;' I1.s D. s'S'
w 1@1tedaesda9yy, a9y, 3 ip.Ti. Sa'tI ~
t6e Go $ east ast will otils'ss ne Z ~
'"v WITH til the sndl1ss, 1ss,scu :
1;a.. aS,'i,li' &c asyss.sss,!s,.s Z + So
q ,in FER Wsdnssdiy,u - N
II other ImnssSSis ms'T,i ts,i VI
not not be .. able !, d 3. ssI sI
sssr ssecretary cs:';Ss =. ~ ! ~
~ Do sIi!o ooaN o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25
International League
Utah Fuel Wins.

No samsI played yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-25

Strachan, Griffin and
Johnston May Be Here
Aug. 30-Sept, 6.

AURICE z. McLOUGHI4IN. whose
rema bic playing on the VIM
bledon tennis courts In England
recently brought back 10 Amerl-
ca the Davis international tennis
The Washington times., 1913-01-12
Children 5 Dresses and
Underwear

One lot of chiidren,s AO~
Dresses: sizes to A-.-..--.:- 4OC
One lot Of Ladies' Fine Bingham
Aprons; sold regularly for 4 COsn
DC Sale price,. 46IeS
Only two to customer.
Children's Muslin Drawers. 7Ds~
sold regularly for 124zc-.-.-- = -
Childyen's Knit Underbodies,
sold regularly for The
lz11c .........-.......-...-..