davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
RIDER OF OLIVET
CAN COVER VEST
WITH MEDALS
Crimson Star is Named as Best
Athlete in NJ. |. A. A. at the
Present Time
HAS RECORDS, TROPHIES
AND CAPTAlNCIES GALORE
Has Been Prominent in Athletics
Since He Was Discovered at
Shelby High School

II O. Henry were living and h,
knew about George l. Rider and hi
college career he might make him the
hero OF another OF his human interes
stories
lie might picture George searchin
for a job in the city, following his
graduation from Oliyet college. our
hero's cap and gown are carefully laid
away In the bottom of his trunk aiong
with bis college scrap book filled with
athletic records and cigar box ful
Of gold, silver and bronze medals
awarded him during bis four years a,
school
.. Henry could twitch your heart
strings with the sentiment attached Il
the medals, Georges dearest posses
sions But even college graduate
must eat, so he takes the trophies to
the sign OF the three balls. He hopes
10 get enough for days meals. am
way
AS a matter ~ fact. IL Rider should
hook his medals he could get enough
for them 10 star, Weeghman restan-
rant OF his own or q third league lie
could give an excellent imitation OF
German general or an Italian band.
master il be pinned all the metal on
his manly wais.coat
For Rider, OF OiIvet is the greatest
athlete in the Michigan intercollegiate
Athletic association today. both as "a
present ability and past performances
Records and medals and captalncies.
he has IN profusiOn. During MS four
years at Oliyet he has played on fou'
foot ball eleveus. three basketball gum
tets and four track teams. He has
been captain OF one football team, one
basketball team and one track team.
and is expected 20 be captain OF the
1914 aggregation
, Rider made a spectacular record in
his first year on the gridiron. In \
game against the Ypsilanti Normal
team he kicked three field goals and
10 stra ight go9is after touehdowns.
which is thougat 10 be record for
/ the NJ. l. A. A.
Perhaps his most SENSATIONAL vorE
IN track was when he AN the hall
mile for his college without training
for il. taking the place OF the regular
halfmler who was injured. lie took
second place In the intercollegia
meet in that event, as well as partict
patng i'm the tt0 ward dash. throWine
the discus and hammer and putting
the shot He holds the record for the
discus with a distance Of over 20 feet
George made name for himself ar
scholastic athlete before he entered
college he was at shelby when the
little school Won the interscholastic
track championship in 1910. Rider
had to oppose kohler, OF Ann Aroor
high. later OF the University OF Michi-
gan, in the weight events.
Besides being very prominent in the
athletic and socll. life OF Olivet col
lege. Rider has worked his way
through school When he graduates
this spring he wants TO pack up MS
II "O's, six sweaters. one blanket ana
his medals and so 10 some big HIN
school in the state as teacher ara
coach
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
LEFTY" FLYNN NOT
WANTED AT YALE
Marriage to Chorus Girl, Since
Annulled. Keeps Athlete Out
of College

NEW HAVEN, Feb. l0--Though
his marriage to the chorus-giri wife.
Irene Leary, has been erased by the
courts aud he now is as single as
any OF his former classmates, Lefty
Flynn, the halfback will not be al
lowed 10 return 70 Yale. Flynn has
been in town the last few days, at
tending the junior promenade and
taking part in the other social activi-
ties. and incidentally seeing Director
Chittenden as 70 his return.
Director Chittenden, however,
turned a cold shoulder TO his en-.
treaties, and said today:
Efforts have been made during the
past few months to secure Flynn
Reinstatement, but the matter Is
closed. lie will not be allowed to re-
turn"
Flynn not only played On the foot.
bah team. but was one of the best
track men In the university.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
WAGNER CAN STAY WITH
THE PIRATES FOR LIFE

NEW YORK, Feb. I0.-Hans Wag-
ner. the Pittsburgh Pirates great
short stop. Is assured OF place on
the team for life at his present salary
If lie wants il, President Barney Drey-
fuss said here today Wagner is said
to be getting $4,000 year.
"As long as Wagner wants to re-
main with Pittsburgh he Is welcome
10 draw his salary and do what no
thinks best" SAID DreyfusS. II figure
that he has two more years of good
basebFl in him. When he has to go
to the bench we can use him as a
pinch hitter. and when he gets too old
for that he will be worth his salary
TO us in coaching youngsters
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
DETROIT "Y" WILL
BEAT ADRIAN FIVE
Locals Are Picked For An Easy
Victory Tonight, Unless AID.
rian Springs Surprise

One OF the minor games OF the De-
troit Y VI G. 4 basketball schedule
Is carded for tonight when the ~
team meets Adrian "Y' at The Detroit
gymnasium.
The locals will be returned the
easy victors tonight unless the Adri-
antics spring very big surprise. The
Detroit FIVE. however. viii be weak
ened by the absence OF Capt. Ernie
Wilson. who is still out with an in
jured ankle
Boosey and sutton will be the for
wards with Kreitz at center. Schnei-
der is likely to break into the game
before it is finished Mazer and Bush
or Vlnton VIII be- at ~ guards.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
FuNertOn,s Dope

AS we, conceive &c. SIR. G. Holiday
Ebbetts viii fight TO the hitter end ana
carry the Tinker case 10 the highest
courts AS long as the other magnates
pay the lawyers
Probably the reason Johnny Coulon
never as'needed an abb after a ngHt
Is tnat he Is so frank about II before
that every one knows what TO expect
Man named Oeder wants fob UNI
piring ia the Northwest league. IL
there IN anything Ina name. what
chance
Conservation.
You may say Tor me- said the mag
mate
AZ he dealt out a black cigar.
THAT they viii not last another week.
"rhey haven't signed one star"
So the wise reporter wrote his words
And carefully Sled them away
TIL he saved up enough OF the same
sort of gun
To take "A vacation on pay.
Purdues football schedule ~ ont
From now until oct. - stage VIII fear
them
scandal in the g. AbUg impossi-
BILE or has some one else refused 60
use that brand OF sporting goods
They may get an injunction, hut all
the courts in the world won't Keep
Red killfer ONT 90 the game - a left
handler is patching against his team
Tho difficulty about PLAYING IL out
u the courts Is that every game goes
into extra innings
BN the Way why doesn't some one
inquire oi llugh chalmers whether that
automobile goes three ways this fallf
lIappy thought Why re- have the
Feds play serios of games with
BROOKLYN, 'in, matt ami the Phillies
90 decide who owns the men7
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
MACNATES BREATHLESSLY
AWAIT CHIFED PROMOTERS
Soprano Is Best
Harness Nag on
The Continent

y OPRANO. 1884. IS credited
with being the greatest har-
- ness horse ever sent TO El-
rope This mare. after she had
made great record in America.
was sold by John h. Madden 20
Leopold Ha4Ise ~, soprano raced Ia
Austria. Germany and Russia. In
one season she won races worth
SIS. 900
Among the trophies she captured
was a gold cup emblemAtic OF the
champion harness horse Of Ger
many After this success she was
sold 10 Russian for 100000. near
is twice the amount that Heuser
paid when he purchased her from
Madden
10 will be seen from this that
Soprano has proved a profitable iu-
yeslment FOR Heuser Harness
racing IS now very popular In Ger
many, Austria and Russia. Recent
ly 81 has taken quite hold IA Eng
land.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

Whether Il is possible. by practice,
TO develop ability TO mt baseball
near selected spot h doubtful
Frank Isbell, when one OF the best
hitters. declared on the witness stand
that be had no idea where ball vas
going when it was hit. Wagner has
told me that ne had only general
idea although able 10 hit certain
kinds OF balls in a certain direction
Beyond doubt no man can hit a ball
pitched with great speed. such as That
OF Walter Johnson Joe Wood Tex
Russell Bender or Plank, toward any
given spot IL Is doubtful whether
they even try They are lucky 10 hit
u squarely az ali Yet ! am firmly
convinced that against SLOW pitching
or mixed delivery, players may by
practice learn 20 hit ball either 10
right or 10 left field Further, / be-
lieve number OF the Athletics know
this and practice It.
There was an incident that hap
peued IN the worlds series last fall
that causes this belief Collins came
TO the bat As he stepped 10 the
plate be remarked 10 Umpire ZeAe
Rigler.
Mr. Rigler, | have been trying TO
hit the ball into that right field stand.
don't think | can hit the ball quite
that FAR against this slow pitching
unless # goes right on the foul line
VIII you please watch II closely
Rigler had not seen Collins play
much. and he stared az Mack's star
10 see what he was putting across
Collins stepped into position. The
first ball Crandail served 70 him ne
stepped forward short pace and hit
the ball terrihcally II went down
tho foul line like a rife shot. curved
foul just as Il went into the stands
and struck a few feet foul. The next
ball Crandall pitched, Collins hit the
same way. He did not lift II high
enough. The ball struck the ground
two feet inside OF first base and went
az a three-base hit He had aimed
both drives right along the foul line
and placed both perfectly.
After that the player who denies
the possibility OF such hitting merely
admits that he has not practiced DO
ing II.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
PURDUE WINS FIRST
GAME FROM INDIANA

LAFAYETTE Md. Feb. When
Perdue defeatel Indiana here las
night. the boilermakers added little
glory. for indiana has won only one
game this year "a was Purdue's first
conference win. The first halt ended
10 TO TO- Purdue then picked mp and
won 81 to b.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
Only One Chance.

"Ya-as," said the Old man who sat
combns his whiskers with his fingers
in jamestown hotel while John
Wells, OF Buffalo. was waiting for his
lecture hour 10 roll around
Yes" echoed John, anxious 20 get
his mind OF his lecture and onto some
thing pleasant
"Ya-as. our parson done wrong We
was disapp inted
"As 10 what?'
Wei. ye SEQ. old (.omrade Jeb SUIT
ton an Aunt Jane Priddy died tn
same week Our parson amt none TOO
plentiful with is sermons. especially
funeral ones. SO ne was mp aginst u
an preached identical III same ser
mon fer each ore OF EN- Just ex-
actly IN same sermon well, i might
say be did leave out James war rec
kord Judge
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
NEW PRESIDENT OF
GREYS TO BE NAMED

NEW YORK. Feb l0.--President
Navin. OF the Detroit club, part owner
OF the Providence baseball team, is ex.
pected 10 close deal for the sale OF
a block of stock of the Greys 10 a
Providence man who will be named
president OF the club TO succeed Frank
r. Van Dnsea OF Detroit. today Sew
eral men want the stock and the Office
among them being r. Il Wendeischae-
fer. G. r. Thatcher. and j. J. ODon-
nell
Job Printing Done Night. Times
prfnting Co. ID John R.-si
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
PONTIUS ISSUES CALI.
FOR BASEBALL MEN

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. l0.-Cap-
tain Pontius OF the University OF
Michigan baseball team has issued
his first call for candidates. Pitchers
and catcherS are askcr-+aSEeport al
the gymnasium today. Coach Lund-
gren is expected TO return 10 Ann Ar.
Dor next week to take charge Of the
men
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
PIRATES WILL SPEND A
WEEK AT DAWSON SPRINGS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb l0.--Daw.
son Springs. Ky, and not West Baden.
Ind, will be the scene OF the first
weeks training Of the Pirates accord
ing TO reports today The Kentucky
springs are farther south than the In
diana resort il was explained. and d
more even temperature Is said TO pre-.
vail The team VII leave on March Z.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
Fullerton Thinks Batting IVW be More Terrific
This Year Hitters DeUeLOp and Pitchers Weaken
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

"NtIS coming baseball season
promises 10 bee The heaviest
hitting season known I'm mod.
ern baseball This for TWO reasons
FIRST, because the pitching, ON an aver
age. is certain 10 be weaker than o.
has been IN the last decade. Second.
and more important. the batters are
az last gaining on the pitchers. The
result OF constant batting and the
modern theory that scientific batting
is a possibility, and that batters can
be- made is improving the hitting Be
yond that the fact that the sacrifice
and the hitand-run are being largely
discarded by the most up-tO date man
ayers, tends 20 make for treer hitting.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
BURROUGHS WIN ANOTHER;
Y. NJ o. BEATS NJ. HOLMES

The Burroughs basketball team won
an easy game from the Packards last
night at the Burroughs gym by a score
OF As to l5 The y. M o sprung a
surprise in chehged lineup that de-
feated the Martha Holmes five. 90 70
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
RITCHIE ACCEPTS TERMS
WITH ADOLPH WOLGAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb 10
Willie Richie champion lightweight.
has accepted terms for Il bout with
Ad Nolgast, former champion, for 10
rounds at Milwaukee next month
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

ever has had He was performing as
an amateur fCr the Olympic club OF
San francisco until he was jim sui
livanized i'm 1903
Before that Knox was competing as
a Canadian and was tossed out by
the Canadian a. A. I as a protes.
siOn0l
Purity IN athleucsr
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

thal's rise TO fame.
Loweuthal, Illinois university was
one OF the greatest guards the west
ever produced. but he was with
weak team and no one would have
known il but for the fact that re-
porter from Chicago drank too much
prior 10 game at Urbana
The reporter had met several
friends on the morning Of the game
and when he reached the reporter
coop he did not feel certain whether
the players or the goal posts were
running Fortunately for him, he
drew seat next to Mike Tobin. the
inimltable critic and sage of.1llipl-4
After each play the Chicago repor-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

British sporting authorities who
have cast dark insinuations upon
American athletes and athletics are
hdgeting. Great Britain has named
W. r. Knox as trainer OF its Olympic
team that is 10 contest ia Berlin
Let US see w x. Knox, from his
is Billy Knox, one OF
the best all-round athletes America
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
For Protection.

For protection.
A small boy had been vaccinated,
and after the operation tile doctor
prepared TO bandage the sore arm
hut the boy objected
put it on the other arm. Doctor :"
Why. no." said the physician, Il
want TO put the bandage on your sore
arm, so the boys at school won't hit
you on II"
put IL on the other arm. Doc .
reiterated the small boy; you don't
know the fellows at our school "--
New York World
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
.arnthers m southern.

There viii be two sets OF broth9rs
IN the Southern league this year Nhe
Coyle boys. With Chattanooga and
Memphis. and the Reynolds brothers
With Memphis and Atlanta =
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

An Italian who kept a fruit stand
was much annoyed by possible Gus.
toners who made a practice of hand
ling the fruit and pinching II, there
by leaving It softened and often
spoiled. Exasperated beyond endur
ance. he finally put up a sign which,
read:
If you must pincha da fruit, pincha
da cocoanut.'
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

while the controversy RACES as TO
whether Wolgast or Brown is the bet !.
trF cara Tor week from Wednesday
night at Windsor Manage Glassco
books Brown and that ends IT,
Ii Is question whether the an.
nouncement made by Dreyfuss that
Hans Wagner can stay with the Pr.
ates for lie at his present salary was
brought ON by Baruey's generosity or
the Federal league and the Players
Fraternity
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
Duffy Makes Money.

Hugh Duffy made so much money
with his Portland team in the New
England league last season, that the
owners of the Portland park have
boosted the rent on him, feeling that
they have right TO share in the
prosperity.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
a Reduction.

Look here waiter I'm very sorry
but I've only just sufficient money
with me 10 pay NE bill and nothing
left for % tiw for You
Would YOU mind just letting me
ave another lock az the bin sirI
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

Talk about big league scouts over.
looking the good ones guess the
horsemen don't do it too A lot OF
the wise ones called Charley Valen.
tine foolish when he bought Michigan
Queen for 500 last season The pac-
ing mare won $1,000 last season
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

"owentha
to
made that touchdown? owenthal This continued through the entire
80 owehthal ball back
2S tackled by Lowenthal"
From OF Iooes'
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

II may be expected that Harry Tut
NIL Tiger trainer. will be giving the
Tigers boxing lessons this spring AZ
Eulfport. Charley Hitte. Nap trainer.
Is showing Cleveland players how to
use their mitts and Harry won't. be
outdone by any trainer I'm the league
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
COMISKEY IMPROVED:
WILL NOW SEE THE POPE

ROME. Feb. l0:Charles Comlskey.
the baseball player. suffering from
acute INDIGESTION, was improved to-
day Prof Rastianeln. attending
CDmiskey, said ne was recovering
rapidly and probably would be able
10 have his scheduled audience with
The Pope tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
OBSERVATIONS
BY RALPR I. YoNKER

Ul MIMI p. " n y u
lIcine Zimmerman, famous tnis'
bnseman of the Chicago cubs. ~ train
ing for the coming SruSOn on skates
Ping bOdie please write
DOME BUSH. TIGER SHORT
STOP, is ONE OF. THE TEN
MEN WHO ARE IN BAD WITH
THE FEDS BECAUSE THEY
USED THEM ONLY AS MEANS
OF PULLING BIGGER SALAR.
les FROM THEIR PRESENT
EMPLOYERS. a MONTH AGO
BUSH COULDN'T co OUT ON
THE STREETS OF INDIANA
POLLS WITHOUT BEING BUT
ToNHOLEO BY SOME FEEDER.
AL AGENT.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
A BIT OUT

Amateur Golfer--i-ow's that for a
stroke. my lad
May I.ad-Well. its certainly q hit
out OF the common.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

RnsIpess-IIEe Printing. No russ nnd
~ feathers The pi7i" neat kinc thgt
ooks right Tfmcs printing Co" 10
frho r.et Phone Main it9B
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

Bob Farrelrs friends are max.
ing valiant efforts to boost the
benefit to be given the old-time
boxer at the Windsor Athletic
club tomorrow night. Ed. Glasseo
rs playing strange role In il.
After Detroit promoters tried in
vain to stage a benefit for Farrell
as an opening wedge for boxing
IN Detroit, running in competition,
6lassco donates his club for their
benefit. That is one Of the many
reasons that Glassco can keep
plugging along with his club
across the river.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10

A police canvass I'm Kansas City
shows that las, women disappeared
from that city ia six months
The Detroit times., 1914-02-10
ANECDOTES
BY FULLERTON.

football have the players
numbers backs OF identification during s
OF Fred
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
Results Tell
There Cam he No Doubt AbOnt the
Results In Utah
County.

Results tell the tale.
All doubt Is removed
The testimony Of an American Fork
citizen can be easily investigated.
What better proof can be had? Z
Mrs. stephen Shelley, Third North
and Third West SITS. American Fork,
Utah. says; "One of my family had
rheumatic pains and lumbago for
years. He always felt the trouble
worse before a storm or I'm damp,
changcable weather. A neighbor adj
vised him to try Doan's Kidney Pills.
He didn't take them as regularly as
he should, but they proved very salts
factorly, The pains in his back were
relieved. Whenever he feels out OF
sorts, he takes dose or two of
Doan's Kidney Pills and they fix him
up all right, am just as willing to
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills today
as have been In the past"
Price 80 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Shelley recommends. Foster
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Miss Josephine Moylc. who has
been living in Provo for some time,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS f. Marsh and
family and Miss Maud Hackett We're
Lehi visitors this week.
Miss lola Vance of Provo, is Il
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. Clark.
Miss lnez Clark has returned from
brief visit to relatives in Bling
ham.
Alpine now boasts of an automo-
bile, a player piano. pianola and
one store.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
CLIMBED TIMPANOOGAS

l.. w. Nielsen, VIM. Whipple, A. w.
Malone, Mr. Webb, Fred Astor and
A w. Peterson constituted a party
who assended Mount Timpanoogas
one day. last week. They camped UNI
der the big falls at the head of North
Fork, in Provo canyon. the night be-
fore they climbed to the summit. early
next day. Several fine photographs
were taken of the glacier lake and
other points of interest
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
CARL ANDERSON ARRESTED

Carl Anderson Of Lehi, had a hear
ing in Justice Hunters court on
Thursday on statutory offense. COM
mitted with Ellen Brown, aged Is of
Alpine Defendant was bound over
to the district court, his bonds being
placed at $500. He will have a hear
ing in the district court probably in
October.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
Mrs. sjostedt Secures Divorce

Mrs. Ellen Sjostedt was granted
divorce. Thursday, from oliver
Sjostedt on the grounds of failure to
provide. She was granted the custo-
dy of their five year old child and $40
per month alimony.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

DR.. Noyes spent Sunday at Provo,
the guest of John Jex.
Now Is the time to sing In Rose
leaf Time You will find 1t at
Browns. S-tf
County Commissioner Christensen
is attending the Good Road Conyen-
ton at Great Falls, Mont, this week
Mrs Robt. Crookston and daughter,
Mrs Jennie Oatneld, were Provo WIS.,
itors Tuesday
Mr. Joe Benson left Wednesday for
Strawberry. where he expects to
spend the rest of the summer
Mrs Sadie Henry and son, John.
went to Mant Monday returning
Tuesday
Mrs. John r. Miller and children
'caye today tor Idaho for months
visit
Mrs Matte Adams returned from
Bingham Tuesday after few days
visit with relatives and friends there
Mr. and Mrs. Mark H. Green are
here visiting with Mr. Green's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alya Green.
The Thomas sisters, Misses Ivy and
Vera, of Lehi. paid this Office plea
SAINT visit Thursday
Mr.. Karl Anderson has just had a
heating plant installed in his home.
rhe work was done by Arthur c.
Adamson.
The management of the Opera |
House is securing some good pic
lures watch for the dates His Broth
ar, One Wonderful Night, My Friend |
From India, etc, etc. l5-1t |
Grace Julian, the seven-ye ar-old |
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Julian,
vas brought home from the hospital |
Thursday night. after successful |
operation for appendicitis.
The Last Days of pompeii," the |
lew production. the George Kleine
masterpiece viii appear at the Orient
' ednesday, August 10Th This big
tx reeler is far ahead of any former
PRODUCTION of Pompeii 15-1t
Mr.. Paul Fredrickson of Mill Creek,
nd Mrs. Il. ID. Francis three chill
ron of Brigham City, were visitors
[ the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.
'ehrson and Mr.. X. j. r. A. PETERSON
{ Highland. Saturday
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
Wild Brothers shipping Ore

The Wild Brothers are shipping a
ear of high grade ore to the smelters
rom the Dutchman mine this week.
John McTague, the veteran ore
aauler, was exhibiting some fine sam
oles of ore this week, taken from the
Say State property. This property is
opening up in fine shape.
The Pacific people have their air
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

Constipation is the starting point
for many serious diseases. To be
healthy keep the bowels active and
-ruess,'s'-- .,-sspiRIsrE- ksui---~Aaaa,,e AL
the system in prime condition. Price
soc. Sold by William Thornton.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE

Wizards Carnival August 25th to
29th low rates. Tickets on sale Aug
ust 18th to 29th inclusive, return
August 3lst. Ask for tickets via Salt
Lake Route. lj-3t
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1914-08-15

NOTHING EXCEPT THE MINT

can make money without adver-
Using. But injudicious advertis-
ing is sinful waste of money.
This paper is good puller and
result getter. Give 1t trial and
be convinced.