davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
CRUCIAL BATTLE Of
SEASON TOMORROW
Varsity and B. Y. u. Fives
Will Fight for Mastery in
Deseret Gym.
By "Bud" FisI

Tho varsity basketball team will reach the
climax OF IFS Beason's work tomorrow night when
II meets tho fAat b. Y. L. aggregation In tho
Dcscret gymnasium II Coach Bcnnlon's mcu can
win that somc they Will have good chance To
win the championship nftcr all. but II they lose
thoy will bo hopclessly out OF tho running and
tho remainder of the season will bo simply mat
tor OF form. as Bcnpion will turn his attention
largely 10 the development OF his track
At tho beginning OF tho season Coach Roberta
seasoned veterans and the team looked invincible
Soon. however, Leg Greenwood ono OF the
Oldest and strongest OF tho quntcttc. de-
clarod ineligible and forced leave tho
team Roberts trained Bowman TO take hls place
and just had things working nicely nga!a whom
tho B. Y, U. faculty announced that Roberts
would have to dispense with the services of Jones
This 4 shock. but Roberto had man
In EgberL In whom he promise. Egbcrt was
given chnncc and Immediately made good. Last
night II reported from Provo that tho B. Y.
u, had lost another in Milton Chipman. who
Will accept n position In the courthouse.
While this run o, luck was hitting Roberts.
BennionS men wero all showing better. form than
expected OF them.
vno Pclt. Bcal and Udy. three youngsters who
lols of speed and accuracy. VITA, Mcintyre and
e oken c.Eo OK cSpaH an %
WAS known 70 be Eroat guard but no one ex-
pectcd that Peterson would be such wonder on
the defense.
Things moved along nicely for the varsity and
each time they performed they showed themselves
TO have improved until Inst tuesday night. when
they UP S? points against the Montana uni
vcroity team.
In that game. however PetcTsot's kneo was
Will not use him again this season. Peterson
Is classy track md Bcnuion is afraid
that his knee might get 70 lamo as to keep him
from the track,
Tomorrow's gamc will. In all probability, show
Just about whore the championship OF tho state state
expects that the big Deseret gymnasium viii bo
crowded with enthusiastic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Tom Clarke With Reds.

Catcher Tom Clarke, who was re-
ported TO have Federal league inclna
ernoon a few minutes before Tinker ar
rived In the city.
Otto Knabe 'ssys he'll have a team
qualified 10 challenge for the worlds
champions And I'll play any team In
the country he supplemented. for most
any kind of a bet. I'd be willing to bet
$500 a game on my club against Connie
Mack's array. Not many big league
Brooklyn today exercised its option or
Infieldcr Dick Egan Of Cincinnati. Thus
closes, perha ps, the final chapter of the
famous $4,000 Tinker deal.
Pepe Conte. the well-known sporting
writer OF Cuba, was engaged q scout for
the Federal league yesterday Conte
Will sail for Cuba TO sign "a number of
hts countrymen for the Chicago pro-
moters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
MINES -SMELTER
UTAH COPPER.
Club Holds Election.
Special 70 The Trlbunc.

Special % The Tribune
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Feb. l2.-At the annual
meeting OF the Club o! Commerce. held Inst
evening. the following bohrd OF directors vas
elected; r (. Bowman J. y. Markham. W. L
Sha.,nck j. = Mcsiullen " +. Wade and r.
A. wooi!n. Tho toIlcsing officers vsro elected
Charles r.. oies. president: F. Il Churchill. firs.
vice president r. p. Shuttlevorth. second vice
president; w l. Shatuok. thsd yice president.
Z e Campbell treasurer. The sscrstsry is chosen
by thn board of directors. Ths report OF the
secretary aho-s ,he rocep,s n. rho club for the
psst wear vas s2.sl 3. and balance Of cash on
hand OF t23: 50 There lS members In good
.tInding Major Fred X REED. commissioner OF
imrni grafton. labor and statistics. and executive
comrissiuncr OF the Panama pociNc exposition
Tor fdtho prn5ent and delivered a mastery
aid.esr Gu ldsh,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
B. Y. u. HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS L. D. S. u. TO-DAY

This afternoon tho L. d. s. L. fast baaketbon
fSe Will play the p. Y Z. high school quiptette
In an official Church league game. Tue game
Will be PLAYED in the DescTct gymnasium and will
start at 80 o'clock. Both teams predicting
fast and hard battle.
Tho last game preceding hctvoen theao two
teams played In Provo and tho =. ID. 6. U
Tho victor ny the close or ~ 20 3e. Tho
Provo tenn scored two field baskets than
the fast local qulntette. but Glen 5inith's good
work from the foul line won tho gamo for the
L. D. s. L.
Coach Webb OF the Z. Y u. H. s. will ac-
company the boys Three OF the best mcp. Egg
bert. ToyIor and Bowman, viii not bs played to-
day, being reserved for Saturdays gsme With
tho university
Coach Miller'e L. D S Z. team I, In good
shape. Willlams who injured in tho game
with tho Salt Lake high school, has entirely rs.
covered.
In tho Church league tho L. b. 8. L. team 10
leading. I'm Tho salt Lake division II has not
lost gsrun this scasoD. and tho Wober ucad
emy has Won bu, few games. tho local five should
vfln thr state scholnstic chsmpouSEip.
Tho hard game for tho l.. u. 5. u. 9,lI BE with
Coach Richardson's Salt Lake high SCHOOL team
nssium. Tho advantage VIII be with tho west
s!ders. ss they Will bo playing on thoT floor and
arc more familiar sith the floor than With that OF
the Desoret gymnasium. II tho high school wins.
both teams Will DO terms and II may bo
ucccssary 20 piay another game 10 decide the
champicnshp Of the division.
Homer Hoisipgton OF The Y. VI. c. a. win Of
fici1.c in todey's Enrae
lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
In Four Sections.

Tho contest separated itseN into four sections,
due TO tho fact that Clabhy twice tired undc.
tho boro~in aggresslveness OF tho big blonde. and
a. such umos II appeared possible that PetToskey
, might keep throwing himself AT his faltering OPP
ponent until victory the sailors way.
From the first TO the fifth Claboy boat Edward
all the ring and baiiled EVERY effort made by
tho latter. In the SiYth Pctroekcy got to the
Jaw With right aud left and for tho next five
rounds kept Clabby the Tho seventh
was o good session for Pctroskey and as be sank
into the hands OF his anxious seconds, Cabby
asked what round B IL gottug 10 beY'
Beginning with tho tenth, Clabby was himself
again and In the eleventh cut Petroskey's lp
and started the left eye the way TO q 'bunga-
low
The thirteenth the devils round snowy"
Baker called It. belonged TO petroSkey. He found
Clabby tired and Tained blows tho faco and
body Jimmy being ood-bedccked fellow at
the bell. ClabbS mISscd many punch In the
fourteenth and was whaled abou, the body until
ne los, his customary grin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Clabby Comes Back.

Cabby found his strength ana cunning again in
The tifteon,b and right there began Sure and
Systematic whipping for the sailor. Wild
Ugh. swing opened deep cut under Clabby 3
right oyc in the nineteenth, but throughout the
final five rounds Jimmy bcntng his opponent
every inch OF tho way,
A sensational attcmp, FOR the ''Krtcbcl' shin
Cabbys pnIt IN tho third went wrong. Hls
right drew PeToSkey into position. but tho left
Landed high on Edwards head and only sent him
back fcw steps.
Ringslde critics agreed that Petroskcy ost q
great chance by not sorcloE Clabhy when he
had James going between the sixth and tenth.
hut, according 70 tho write-'s way OK thinking.
Fctrossey tried With every ounce OF ability ct
his command Without bcIug able 10 humble his
old Tlval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
FAST OGDEN BOXE
FOR MONDAY S s.
Junction City Lads TO
Manhattans; O'Brien.
Meet Nethercott.'

Manager Hardy X. Downing Of thu
Athletic club spent yesterday IN Odd
over the boys who arc TO meet the box
Manhattan club In the inter-city mal1
Gnrrick theater next Monday night
says he found thclo worc number Of
In the Junction city and that there
something doing In every bout Monday i
Tho best hoy in Ogden. says ID
Harry Netherco.t. the Teton terror,'s q
Jscksou's Hole vino has cleaned all sl
his class In that section OF tho count
making ogden his homo at present. IN
heavy lightweight. weighing about q
and has been matched with Danny q
tho h.adlincr OF the entertainment.
Netherco,t is rugged youogstnr ana
has good punch In either hand An II
| clever. he will undoubtedly give ODD,
timo Ho ~ not tho only hoy In d
shows moro than ordinary ability ard
tho boys whom Downing watched 20 I'm
work LOOK like promising younssters.
Red Newcy, whom tho Ogden n
tho making OF classy lightweight. ID
come OF tho best boys ths; have n
Junction city In the last couple OF yen
pitted sgainEt ''Mack'' NcAllistsr. o1
bcs, battlcrs OF Tho Manhattan club. "a
TurDis. whom McAllis;er benI last Mou|
has asked that Ncwey be matched with
thero shoUld he something doing 10
FUrniS Is quite pecvel over his defe|
primipg Ncwcy 10 boat tho local boz
| shows considerable class in Ills wur
will no doubt give NcAllistcr tough
loo Pitcher. q fast iit,le feathsrwsir|
den, will be matched with KID" u
city, who mnde hit with the fans u
night when ho stopped "K!d" Cuddy,
house champion. in one round. Al
regarded as tho ono hest bet os the q
beat any foAtheTwc!sht In this sectI1
country. this bout should nlso prove u
Red" AndrewG. another l!ghtweiFht
Will bo matched with Tom Crawfuf3.
boy who hns made good In both of
bouts and, ~ they nre both wilinE
! with about au equal amount OF expe<I|
will no doubt make n good match.
Charles Dyer. i37-poundcr OF oG1>1
piited against Dutch Jameson OF
haitian club. and as Dutch" alwayg
fans Il good laugh anyway. II VIII
seeing.
The curtain raiser will bring out a o
mlGdlewelght5 10 Grant Evans OF UBde1
Marker OF this city. Neither ono OF
has ever competed In the roped er
bu; they both chow coasideTnolo sniiI
-,IIIin-ness TO mix matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
.CLABBY Gets AWARD
At E|VD Of BATTLE
Delivers Innumerahle Blows
to Petroskey's Body, but
Punches Lack Force.
By H. M. WALKER.

81 international NoHs Service.
Los ANGELES. Feb. I2.-Punohless Jimmy
Clshby fast and clever that he might dodge
bullets battlefield, earned clean cut.
twenty y~round decision Sailor Ed Petroskcy
in the Vernon arena OF the Pacific Athletic club
this afternoon,
So overwhelming In the matter OF points was
the Hammond boxers victory tha, al tho finish
thc nystitied Pesroskey could only sit In his
chair md count his fingers and toes 10 mako
that he body whole
On blows landed. punches, iahs aud alaps that
hit the Goat iSluad bAttlcr all parts OF hiu
anatomy from belt limo to the scoro was
something Iiko 10 TO ! to the round In favor OF
Ciabby As to willingness. ability to smile under
punishment and A. condition. Petroskey left moth
ing 10 be desired.
Cabby rnust have dubbed his mnn several
hundred times during tho afternoon. Upon no
few occosions James sot himself. both heels on the
canvass and with clear right OF way brought
his right 10 the Petroskcy chin without 80 much
shaking tho sailor up |! we arc 10 nccept
the Rooslor boy as the present mddlo~oght
champion Will have to admit that tho title
holder carries tho ceycTness OF tho real httell,
but Is handicapped by paper weight punch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
BAN JOHNSON TAKES
A WHACK AT MURPHY
By w. j, MACBETH.
News Service.


NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-"Charles Muir
ply will not be allowed to pull organ
lied bs scball down about his ears. His
personal aninosities Will not be permitted
to drive such players AS Evers from the
fold. The national commission has been
vested with absolute authority. II could,
II go inclined. remove any obiectlons BILE
character, be he player or club owner.
And II ] had had my way Murphy long
ago would have been. Igura lively. shot
against the wall. The owner of the Cubs
viii have to behave or get out"
Thus Ban johnson expressed himself
today on the latest complicat tlon Of Fed
eral league activity. But for President
Gilmore OF the Federals Joe Tinker would
have invaded the citadel OF the National
league. established In the Waldorf AS
toria. and carried off Evers from under
the very noses OF tho Tener henchmen.
AT one time IL was reported that Evers
had signed with his former side part
ner Of the Cubs for s15, 900 a season.
Both parties later denied that negotia
tioDs lad proceeded that rar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
LEAGUE PRESIDENT TO
VISIT SALT LAKE SOON

George o. Relf president of the Salt
Lake Baseball club, last evening received
a letter from Ed F Murphy president of
ter said he expected TO he in Salt Lake
within a few days, Murphy's object In
making the trip is 10 talk over baseball
affairs generally.
THINGS in Montana are booming 3"
writes Murphy. 81 never saw half the
enthusiasm about baseball at this sea-
son In any previous year. Helena reports
that the Commercial club is behind the
team. and here in Butte the situation is
gratifying indeed"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
HANES SETS RECORD
IN LEAGUE BOWLING

Hancs OF the Business Mons bowling team Of the
city league, last night rolled s6l three sarncs
This Ia the highest rolled this year ia 4
league game. Tho Business Men defeated the
LII Mcgas In tho Commercial league the Mines
Smeltcr beat tho Utah Copper team. Tho Utah
Dixie and u. Z. NJ. l. teams bowl tonight Last
nights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Five Racquet Matches.

TUXEDO Psrk. " Y, Feb. i7.-In tho gold
racquet championship tournament IN racpucts AZ
tho Tuxedo club today five Tnstehcs we're decided.
losyiag II. v. Mccormick ~ Chicago meet
Clarence c. Pef OF Tuxedo. and o Maurice 1Icck-
scher OF NoT York 10 play e. G. Osborne ~ Chi
caGo In the semi-finsl round tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Millionaires In Finals.
Ry Internationai Ncwa servIee.

IntETUaIIoEaI IfTNy sE.FIt"
PASADENA. Cal. Feb. ia.--Tho "yeteTans'
golf tournament tho Raymond llnks. IN which
twenty -four mlllionsireS stated TueSday. mar
roTed down 70 eight contestants today. Tho eight
players Who vii meet tomorrow IN Too i,rt olimI-
nation round and then the srmi-f finals r. /,
Watson. MsSSschusct's: Atolph Nathan and y.
Adler. Chicago. ". l. Brown. {. / McInin
C ssmusls Z. G. shumv,Y and william Whit
lock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
TINKER SAYS EVERS HAS
SIGNED WITH FEDERALS
Chicago Club of New League Will Pay SIS 900 a
Year. Report; Fraternity Joins Or
ganized Interests in War.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-shortly after
midnight Joe Tinker told the officials
Of the Federal league that he had Sc
cured Evers's signature TO a contract.
He would give none Of the details ex-
cept that the Chicago club of the Fed
eral league would pay Evers $4,000 a
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Race at Murray.

Ted Sherman and Jonnuy Mumfofd
"MusLy" Crebs 10 a handicap hicfz
Murray last night. They rode Win
handicap, Howell won tho Hustrat,
race aud Bush won Tho one'uilo race
of twelve. o. u. SchmertE met With
and could not 20 after tho record
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
stillman Wins Squash !

NEW YORK, Feb i2.--or. Alfrad .
won the national squash tennis ute !!
Of the national tournament In breo'
descnting George Whitney the utIe
,he score OF i5-io ?-i5. lo-1s. 1b-ix
noiut totals wo.o Sc 10 c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
oiEins,on vaa tic referee.
Redmond Bcsts.

PLATTEVILI.E. Wis, Feb I2.-Jsck Redmond
OF Milwaukee In the fourth round OF 4 schcd.
ulcd ten round bout today when The ucconds Of
Jack Nelson OF Saginaw. Mich. throw up tho
sponge aftcr NolspG had taken the count OF eight
from a terrific right swing TO the law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Will Talk With Gaffney.

II have agreed 70 consult with Mr.,
Gaffncy and his lawyers tomorrow" seid
Evers- IT shall certainly keep my word
And whether or not am a free agent
as I maintain. l shall do business with
nobody until I have had an audience
with the owner Of the Braves"
Caffney, Stallines and Evers we're clos
eted until late tonight
Absurd" declared President Gilmore
Of the FederaIs when asked II IL were
true that Tinker had been flirting with
Evers. II have never yet stood for tam
pering with any players under contract
Unless Eyers can prove himself free
agent our league will make no offer
should Ike 10 see Johnny with us. OF
course. but even for man OF his recog
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

Kodak Pictures Finishe|
Mail us your films. Salt La!
Supply Co., 159 Main street.
photo dealers. tAdveltl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Tinker Is Mad.
Sensation Promised.

The real object OF the Federal league
In meeting mere this week was 10 plan
an immediate attack on Greater New
York territory. The promoters admitted
today that they had designs upon a site
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Tinker Shows Check.

When Joe Tinker was informed that
Hermann had stated he received no
money from Weeghman for signing with
the Chicago Federals, he produced a
certificate of deposit calling for a pay
ment of $4,000 on January S, 1915. The
veteran shortstop went into minute
description of his negotiations with Db-
belts. whom he panned to turn.
'Eobetts." said he, has been our best
friend. BY turning me down he helped
make the Federal league. ! offered to
sign with him for $500 a year and he
offered TO meet me to talk terms. He
never kept his appointment Wiloert
Robinson came to see me. He said there
was absolutely no possibility OF my get
ting such Il sum, and right then and
there I cast in my lot with Gilmore"
Tinker said that Charley Murphy had
been crossed In the deal. II ca bled him
that l would like to play in Chicago 50
said Thesp!an Joe "He hurried home
from Europe and held n conference with
Hermann. So certain was Murphy that
he mad secured me that he hurried away
10 Chicago for conference with me- He
was on the train when the impromptu
deal between Brooklyn and Cincinnati
W. Tod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

The So. Marks Episcopal five from tho
AIl-Stars by the scorc OF 10 to :. Tho game
was fast and close Throughout The good work
of "Stubb!' Peterson won tho game FOR the ST.
Marks.
Homer IioiEius:ou vas tic referee.
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
Sikora Whips Sailor" Smith.

By International News Service.
LANSING. Mich. Feb. !2.-Pnul slkora OF De-
troi, decipivcly over Sailor" Smith Of
Lansing In tcn-round contest here this even
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

lew YORK Feb. 12.-Organized
baseball today declared war on the
~ Federal league
! Led by the national commission
and supported by the Baseball
Players fraternity, the controlling OF
ficials OF the organized branch OF the
game decided to employ as It's most ef-
fectiye weapon against the so-called out
law organization a provision In the ma
tionaI agreement aimed against contract
jumpers and reserve clause violators.
This provision stipulates as penalty
for a player who violates his contract
five years suspension from orga nized
baseball and for player who breaks the
reserve clause three years on the sus-
pended list.
The appearance OF the Baseball Play
ers fraternity as IL party to this action
against the new lea que came as sur
prise TO the FederaIs although TO the
National and American league officers II
WAS not unexpected.
Fraternity's Position.
A member Of the national commission
intimated that the apparent change OF
heart by the fraternity was the result
OF the action OF the commission and of
league officials in recognizing SO many
Of the demands at the Cincinnati con-
ference. In other words. il is under
stood that organized baseball and the
fraternity reached an agreement in
which the players chief demands would
ne ETanleo IN return for the fraternity s
support OF orga nIzed baseball One OF
these demands. left In allegiance at the
Cincinnati conference was granted the
players today. Hereafter, when a major
league team drafts q player from n
league OF low classification and decides
10 turn him back. all the intermediary
league teams Will have an opportunity TO
bid for his services This gives a player
opportunity for promotion.
As an indication Of the backing the ira =
ternity will give to organized baseball. II
was announced that hereafter all the
fraternity members who jump 60 the
Federals and who do not report 10 their
clubs when the championship season
opens viii automaticaly suspend them
selves from tho fraternity and Will not
be reinstated until organized ball re-
moves them from Its suspended list,
Tinker Is Mad.
The application of the national agree
ment provision and OF the new fraternity
rule VIII be retroactive. Hence it ef-
knabe and other major leaguers who
have jumped TO the FederaIs. Their only
chance to escape suspension from or
saniZed ball is TO report 10 their clubs
before the seasons play is begun in
April.
Tinker tonight expressed Indignation
when Informed OF the attitude taken by
the fraternity. He said II II had not
been Tor the birth Of the new league the
national commission would not have
listened 10 the fraternity's demands or
granted them He attributed the con-
cessiona 20 the players to the activities OF
the Federals and looked upon the action
Of the fraternity in turning against the
new league as rank ingratltude.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

somewhere in the immediate vicinity OF
this town. Many ruinors were connected
with the project Some had Washing
ton park. Brooklyn and the old Hilltop
home Of the Yankees as objective points
The local magnates got a tip that the
Federals had secured an option on a
piece of property In or near Long Island
City
Il have nothing to say on the matter
just now" said Gilmore, but l predict
that within few days we Will be able
TO release a piece Of news that viii
knock organized baseball the flat OF
its back from sheer surprise OF course
we are not looking for trouble. We Will
go along about our own business. But
think organized baseball does not nov
regard us In any manner OF a joke
The appearance OF Kna be and Tinker
in the lair of the National league wa
one Of the sensations OF the week. I'm
mediately all Of the solons Of the stand
ardized brand OF national pastimlng were
overlooked. The National league was
holding n meeting at the time and
Charles II. Ebbetts was not on hand to
greet his recalcitrant shortstop. Ebbetts.
however, still declared he was OF the
opinion that JOseDh would recaDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13
SCORES ARE CLOSE IN
SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAY

The First Presbyterian SUNDAY schoo! basket;
ball OF division defeated by the
Third PresbytcTlau five in tho Y. NJ c. 4. gym
uaslum yeqterdny Afternoon By The score OF IS
To s. Tho for the winners were Goodale
and Meakin. whitehead and Pier played we'll
for the loscrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-13

(Cohtinued on Following Pags.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-08-21

Continued on page sikh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-12-06

MONDAY ONLY
Csc Dress Linen 18c
Full 36 inches wide. Nat
ural color only. Medium
weight for blouses, dresses,
etc. All pure linen. Perfect
quality. A cloth that will
soon be practically unobtain-
able. A splendid 1Qo
25c seller. Yard. -. lCO
(Second Floor