davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

Part Of Great Inland Sea 10 Reported
TO De Rapidly eecomIne
Fresh.

Damming Of the northeastern part
Of Great Salt lake, which is known
locally as Bear River bay, by the
building of the Lucin cutoff Of the
Southern Pacific company, has in
less than ten years caused that part
of the saltiest body Of water in
America to become entirely fresh, ac-
cording to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. The bay, about ten miles
in diameter, was shut of from the
rest with the exception Of an outlet
crossed by a short trestle, through
which the water could pass into the
lake. Bear river flows into the north
ern part of the bay and this large
source of fresh water has caused a
continual flow Of salty water
through the outlet.
Results Of the years Of gradual
washing are apparent in that fish
now abound in that part of the lake
and waterfowl have made it their
common feeding ground, while in
the main part of the lake nothing
can live. Fred W. Chambers, state
fish and game commissioner for
Utah, has a report from James
Knudson, fish and game warden, to
the effect that there is not a particle
of salt to be found in the water, ex-
cept within 100 yards of the outlet,
in the whole Bear River bay. Mr..
Chambers will take immediate steps
to stock the water with fish and to
protect the game fish already there
from being crowded out by the carp.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
EASILY DECIDED


Which is wiser-to have conf
dence in the opinions of your fell
low citizens, Of people you known,
or depend on statements made BY
utter strangers residing in far-away
places7 Read the following
"The worst trouble l had was
with my Kidneys" says Mrs. N.
Trimble, of II Jamison St., Mt. Ster-
ling. "Their action was irregular
and the kidney secretions were un-
natural. l was subject to severe
pains in my loins and in the morning
felt all tired out. Finally, began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at Duerson's Drug Store, and they
made me WELL"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Trimble had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. (22-3t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

There is nothing that the aver
age husband appreciates better than
tidy, well ordered house, with a
place for everything and everything
in it's place. On the other hand,
there is no more potent force Of do
nestle unhappiness than disorder in
the living apartments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
Fine Farm For Rent.

As Executors Of J. E. Henry, we
will publicly rent for the year COM
mencing March l, 1915, the ]. E.
Henry farm at Aaron's Run in Mont
gomery county containing about 292
acres.
Renting will take place at Court
House door in Mt. Sterling, KY, on
Saturday, December 18th, 1914,
at l o'clock p. m. to highest and best
bidder.
The farm is well watered and has
on it a good dwelling house and 2
good tenant houses, cribs, stables
and necessary out buildings and also
2 tobacco barns large enough to hold
IL acres Of tobacco. Farm to be
cultivated as follows: Tobacco IL
acres, corn about so acres, rye about
100 acres, grass, meadow lots Of
about 125 acres.
Terms of renting: Note with good
security, due January l, 1916.
Privilege reserved to seed place in
fall of 1915.
Possession. given March 1, 1916
Prospective renters will be shown
over farm by James B. Clark or
tenants on the place. (22-3t)
22-3t. Clark & Turner.
Executors of j. E. Henry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
BIG CATASTROPHE
BARELY AVERTED

Misunderstanding McAdoo,
in his annual report to Congress,
outlined at length the steps taken by
the Treasury Department to restore
confidence and support American
business, shaken and weakened by
the European war.
"a catastrophe of calamitous
proportions" said the report, "was
narrowly averted. 1t is a tribute to
the economic strength and soundness
of the country and to the patriotism
Of its people in every class and
walk of life that the shock has been
so admirably withstood. A panic Of
cataclysmic proportions might easily
have resulted and if it had, the in
jury to the country would have been
incalculable and many years would
have been required to overcome its
effects"
By formation of the $100,000,00
gold pool, the $135,0OO,OOO cotton
loan fund, issues of emergency cur
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
NY. SUBWAY CARRIES BILLIONS

In the past ten years, New York
City's first subway has carried more
than two billions Of passengers.
This subway was ten years old last
month, and up to June 80, 1914, had
carried a grand total Of 1882, 401,-
395 passengers, an average Of more
than 233,00O,00O passengers per an
mum. The total operating revenue
for the same period was $120,084,-
1913, and the operating expenses and
taxes $49,549,S45. The rental paid
to the city amounted to 500, 421, O69-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

Swellton-Your clothes don't fit
you extra well. I can't see why you
think you have such a fine tailor.
Harduppe-Don't, Ell? Why, my
boy, he's SO near-sighted he can't see
you unless you bump right into him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
CORN SHOW AND SCHOOL FAIR
(By Breckenridge Horton)

On Friday, December IS, corn
show and school fair will be given
at the County High School, Of this
city. The entries are open to pupils
of the high school department Of
that school only. Below are the
cash prizes offered:
Best Ten Ears of Corn.
First prize-$1.50, H.. G. Hoffman.
Second prize-$1.O0, The Walsh Co.
Third prize-75c., The Fair Store.
The Largest Single Ear.
First prize-$1.00, Exchange Bank
Of Kentucky.
Second prize-75c., Chenault &
Orear.
Third prize-50c., j. H. Drummer.
Largest Pumpkin-$1.O0, Mt. Ster-
ling National Bank.
Boys Composition, "My Ideal Far
mer,"-$1.50, Traders National
Bank.
Girls Composition, "My Ideal House
Keeper,"-$1.50, Montgomery Ma
tional Bank.
Largest Squash-$1.00, A. B. Old
ham & Co.
The prettiest and best made plain
apron
First prize-$1.50, Bryan & Robin
son.
Second prize-$1.OO, Punch, Graves
& Co.
Third prize-75c., Land & Priest.
Prettiest and best plate of candy.
First prize-$1.5O, Roberts & Mas
tin.
Second prize-$1.0O, Prewitt & How
ell.
Third prize-75c., The Rogers Co.
On the same evening the Black and
Old Gold Literary Society will pre-
sent short but interesting pro-
gram. The public is invited to be
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
A SEX DIFFERENCE.

Wife during argument)-If I
were a man do you know what I'd
dop ..
Husband-If you were a man I
know one thing you'd do, and that
is stop talking long enough to let
me explain my side of the question.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

The greatest human weakness is
the inability to bear with human
weaknesses and he who chafes at
affection thereby doubles his Attic
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
HONOR ROLL FOR
MONTH or NOVEMBER

/ W WV @Wg~
First Grade-John Coleman, Roy
Cord, Teddy Fitzpatrick, William
Fitzpatrick, Jean Guilfoile, Charles
Porter, Elise Derickson, Kathleen
Hall, Flora Jones, Lola Johnson, Vir-
ginia Parson, Mary Redmond, Ethel
Smoot, Lille Stevens, Willie Thacker,
Maude Townsend, Ruth Turley, Laura
Watson, Laura Willoughby, Anna
Wilson, Grace Britain.
Second Grade-Richard Kelly,
Bernie McCracken, Margaret Beidle-
man, George Cline, Roberta Dale,
Lorraine Fitzpatrick, Elizabeth
Richards, Mary Schafer, Frances
Scobee, Genevieve Settle, Mary
Strossman, Mildred Scott, Virginia
Webster, Doll Thomas.
Third Grade-Elizabeth Barnes,
Virginia Conroy, Clara Fassett,
Martha Rice, Mary Sewell, Lillian
White, Robert Grove, Kenneth Gil
laspie, Carl Quicksall, Albro Whit
slit, Walker Bourne, Robert Hocka-
day, Clifford Holiday, Ruth Curtis,
Mary Shoemaker.
Fourth Grade-William Kincaid,
Reid Prewitt, Duerson Prewitt, Har-
old Wilkerson, hilbert Bush, Mary
Blevins, Nellie Borgess., Lauretta
Guilfoile, Fannette Owings, Maxine
Pierce, Kathleen Reynolds, Lille Rey-
nolds, Elizabeth Wilkerson, Mary
Morris.
Fifth Grade-Eleanor Bowen, Lula
Fitch, Louise Smathers, James Hay
don, Oliver Mulliken, Clayton Smoot,
Floyd Stamper, Robert Turley, Will
liam Turley, William Thompson.
Sixth Grade-Carl Frodge, Boone
Gray, Roger Stevens, Chas. Steven
son, Shirley Wilkerson, Tabb Wilker-
son, George Yeaman, Russell |
Ed. Rogers, Finley Cisco,
Vernon Johnson, Burwell johnson,
Nancy Allen, Fern Bailey, Mayme
Fassett, Frances Reese, Lucille
Bush, Nancy Clay, HENRIETTA Greene,
Anna McCracken, Manila Leach,
Elizabeth Holiday, Majorie Sullivan,
Mildred Gatewood, Matte Pinney,
Goldie Stewart.
Seventh Grade-Elizabeth Coleman,
frankie Crouch, Ruth Darsie, Vir-
yinia Duff, Ollie Helwig, Elizabeth |
Horton, Norman Mckinney, Allen
Prewitt, Pudgie Samuels, Ben Turn
er.
Eighth Grade-Catherine Conroy, |
Martha Coleman, Lena Click, Rebec-
ga Click, Mabel Henry, Ruth Kelly, |
Harry Mills, Bernice Moore, Allen
Patterson, Margaret Turley, John
Allen Strossman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
THE NATURAL REeILr.

al hear that sweeping attack
was made on Jaggs."
"What did he doY
"He busted"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

rency and the deposits of crop NOV
ing in national banks, the situation
was relieved and confidence was re-
vived," the report says.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
Fowls Wanted.

I will buy live or dressed Turkeys
and pay you the cash, wire me your
price at once, also geese, fresh eggs
and chickens. rl
W. d. Specie,
22-5t Pleasantville, N. j.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL.

Freshman Class-Jenmol Gate
wood, Marcella Chiles, Loretta
Kearns, Pearl Pieratt, Chiles Van
Antwerp, Mayme Wilson.
Sophomore Class-Carroll Che
nault, Georgia Wilkerson, Frances
White, Dorothy Tyler, Martha Rob-
inson, Frances Kennedy, Lula Elam
Henrietta Coleman.
Junior Class-Vivian Alfrey, Eliz-
abeth McCoun, Martha Reed, Mamie
Sledd, Cynthia Thompson, Malcolm
Thompson.
Senior Class-Marion Dudley
White, Anna Sewell, Lorraine Cation,
Mary Beall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
CURIOUS RESULT.

"Gossip is sign of narrow
minds"
Sand yet they manage to MAXI
IL spread"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers Of Meritol
Rheumatism Powders have SO much
confidence in this preparation that
they authorize us to sell them to
you on positive guarantee to give
you relief in all cases Of Rheuma-
tism or refund your money. This
is certainly a fair proposition. Let
us show them to you. Price Soc.
Mt. Sterling Drug Co.
Exclusive Agency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

The Advocate for printing.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
YAPOR TREATMENT
FOR COLD TROUBLES

re now used in all hospitals. The
apors are inhaled direct to the spot
yithOut injuring the stomach as do in
.ernal remedies. The vapors are con-
Oh
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16
ThXkS Pneumonia SAEFE

u that they ale released by the heat of
he body when applied to the throat
nd chest. One good rub will relieve
. cold: Group is cured in fifteen min.
ties. At all druggists, Csc, soc anc
TOO Sample on request. Wick Chem
III Co., Greensboro. N G.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-16

22-5t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-22
FL Habeas Corpus
de los detectives
Opinion del Juez Cordova Davila

LOS DeticlOnarlOS en- este caSO alegdu
que sc hallan Ell la actualldad encarce
lados privados de su libertad Illegal
mente Ell la Carcel Municipal de San
Juan en- virtud de una orden de prl
sion dictada por el Hon. JueZ Munlcl-
pal de la Ciudad de San Juan. Segtn
la soicitud, en- la noche de aver ell Sr.
Fernando j. Geigel orden6 a Dario
Suarez Juan Gutierrez que Sc retira-
ran de una Gale pubica de San Juan
GOnde lstaban en- cumpiimiento de sus
deberes, no teniendO el mencionado Sr
Geigel autOridad legal alguna para dar
dicha orden, habi6ndose negado los
peticionarioS "a .abandOnar aquel sitio,
donde cumplian un deber impu6stolcs
pOr la ley. el Juez Municipal de San
Juan, despues de haberlos citado lue-
go de oida la prueba, los ha cOndenado
ilegalmente d Sufrir CINCO dias de pri-
den los peticiOnariOs, que ell .)uez Ntu-
sion pOr un delto de desacato Entien-
nicipal de San Juan Sc ha eXtralimita-
do en- su jurisdiction, y por esta raz0n
han solicitadO un auto de Habeas Cor
pus, que ha sido eXpedido en- el dia de
aver, senalandoSe la vista del mismo
para el dia de hoy a las 10 de la ma
nana.
Oportunamente comparecieron los
interesados Y el Alcaide de la Carcel
Municipal de San Juan, quien prOdujo
ante la COrte un documento que Sc ii
tula "Mandamiento de Prisi6n" Y en
Ell cual eSta incluida la orden para de-
mostrar cauSa eXpedida por el Jue.
Municipal de San Juan y la sentencia
dictada pOr ell mismo. condenando los
acusados a la pena de CINCO dias de
carcel DOS DOLLARS CINCUENTA
CENTAVOS de muIta d cada uno. La
ley dispone que en- ell mandamiento de
prision Sc consignen ell actO actcs
constitutivos del desacato, asi como la
fecha y lugar de su comisi6n cir
cunstancias de la misma, con eSpecii-
caci0n de la sentencia del Tribunal, sin
10 eual dicha Sentencia quedara en-
teramente nula y sin efecto En- el do
cumento presentado, y que Sc titula
"Mandamiento de Prisi6n aparece la
orden para demoStrar causa. en- La clfal
sc relatan ciertos hechos que ell Juez,
Municipal estima constituyen un desa-
cato su autoridad pero debe tener-
sc en- cuenta que esta es unicamentc
una orden para demostrar causa, no
una declaration de hechos probados,
despues de celebrada la vista dicta
da la sentencla por ell Tribunal. Por
el referido documento sabemos que ell
.Juez Municipal acuso 4 Darfo SUA-
REZ Juan GUTIERREZ de haber
perpetrado ciertos actos que estinc
atentatorios 4 su autoridad; pero no
sabemos cuales fueron los hechos que
el Juez declare probados, despues dc
celebrada la vista, puesto que la SELL
tencia Sc limita decir que declara 4
los acusados DARIO SUAREZ y JUAN
GUTIERREZ culpables del delito de de
sacato y les condena a sufrir la pena
de CINCO dias de carcel q cada uno,
n & que sean conducidos a la Carccl
Municipal de San Juan por el t6rmino
expresado de CINCO dias, condenan-
doles ademas a pagar una multa de DOS
DOLLARS CINCuENTA CENTAvOS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-22

enmendado en- 1903, todo case en- que
tenga jurisdiction Ell JUEZ DE PAH
EAIPEZARA POR DENUNCIA JURA-
DA DEL QUERELLANTE O DE LA
AUTORIDAD O FUNCIONARIO QUE
TENGA CONOCIMIENTO DEL He
CHO O QUE HAYA ARRESTADO AL
ACUSADO Els asi que los Jueces Mu.
nicipales solo tienen jurisdiction para
conocer de los delitos menos graves. Z
que el procedimiento ante ellos es igual
al que rigc para los Jueces de Paz. lue-
go por preceptO eXpresO, clar0 y terml
nante de la ley, las acciones crimina
les, por delitos Gle misdemeanors, Sc nj
elan er las Cortes Municipales p0r me
dio de denuncia jurada. Conforme i
esta disposition legal, mientras no Sc
haya presentado la denuncia, eli Jaen
no adquiere jurisdiction para actuar
Ell artlculo 24 del miSmO C0digo deter
nina claramente, cuandO mace la ia
cultad del Juez para investigar De
acuerdo con este art1culo, 81 el .Juez de
Paz Sc convenciere de que la denuncia
antrana un delito, practicara una brc-
re inVestigacion testitical, para aveti-
guar la persona 0 persopas que hubie-
ren comatido el delito 81 no aparecie-
ningUn calpable archiVara el procc-
80. Basta leer hgeramente esta dispo.
ici0n para comprender que de acuerdo
:on ella, mietras no Sc haya lurado ia
!cnuncia y no Sc haya convencido el
Juez. de que los hechos denunciados
'onstituyen delito p1blic0. carece por
.ompleto de la facultad de investigar.
Seg0n refere Ell mismo Juez en- la or
den eXpedida contra los peticionarios,
Dar1o Suarez lie manifesto que Gomez
Lasserre habia alterado la paz FL de-
Ito de alterar la paz es un misdemea-
nor, y el Juez adquiere jurisdiction pa
ra investigar estos delitos, cuando Sc
produce ante el una denuncia jurada
Hasta ese momentO carece de jurisdic-
ci6n Refiere ell .Juez a. Suarez le hizo 5a
Der que iba practicar la investigaci5u
EN- union del detective Gutierrez, que
Ell personalmente Sc hizo cargo de la
misma, habiendo sido desobedecidas
por los peticionarios las 6rdenes y pre-
videncias dictadas por el funcionari0
judicial No sc dice en- la reacion e.
hechos, cua1es fueron las 6rdenes y pro
videncias desobedecidas; pero como e)
Sr. Geiel estaba actuando sin jurisdic-
cion, en- stl caracter de Juez, es evidpn-
tie que carecia legalmente de atribucio-
mes para dictar 6rdenes y providenciaS,
siendo nulas todas las disposiciones
emanadas de la referida Investigation.
Sc aduce que los Jueces Municipalc,
estan facultados para mantener el orden
Ell todas parties, ann Ell las calles, Y
que Gle actlerdo con los principles del
derecho con1n pueden castigar la dc.
sobediencia 4 sus 6rdenes por desaca-
to. Hemos examinado cnidadosa y de-
tenidamente casi todas las obras de tque
disponenos Ell nuestra bibloteea, Y
no hemos encontrado nn solo case en-
(Continna en- la 81 plana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-22

ieccion Dor los peticionarios del deIec
to senalado, y la resolution de la pre-
sente solicitud envuelve cierta trascen
dencia. prescindimos de tOda question
t6cnica para entrar abiertamente e.!
los mGritos del case.
Segiin la orden To Show Cause, Ell
Juez Municipal de San Juan fue reque-
rido por el ciudadano Gustavo Come
para intervenir EN- mantener ell ordcn
y hacer que este Sc cumplera por par
te de los peticionariOs Suarez Y Cutie
rrez. detectives de la Policia lnsuar
quejandose al mismO tempo. de CCC
6stos funcionarios provocaban al reQuI
rentc d su cOmpanero el Lcdo. 90
mez Lassarre con palabras injuriOaa@
ofensivas y amenazaS. ConsttulGt
i Juez Municipal de San Juan, Ell 81
caracter de JueZ, seg(In Sc aduce ell !;
orden, en- la esquina de las calIes dc
San Justo Rafael Cordero, ALI ms
rez de que ell Lcdo. Gomez Lasserr(
habia alterado la paz y que iba a prac
ticar la investigation en- union del dc
tective Gutierrez. COntinua diciendO i;
Orden, que el Juez Municipal, para pro
pender los fines de la Justicia. h;u
saber a los peticionarios que el perso
nalmente como Juez practicar1a la in
lutoridad para los fines indicados 1u+
impedido y desobedecido en- la form,
manera mas incorfecta, inculta i'm
propia de ofciales de mantener ell or
den y preservar la paz p1blica, y ai
la misma forma no acatando las 6rde
mes y providencias del Juez, por cuyC
motivo Sc aglomeraron infinidad d
personals que presenciaron la conduct;
imprOpia de los peticionarios y la fal
ia de reSpetO Y acatamient0 para con.
ell funcionario judicial
De acuerdo con las secciones 4 y il
de la Ley reorganizando ell sistema ju
dicial, aprobada Ell Mario de 1904, loS
Jueces Municipales ejorcen todas las
funciones de los ,Jueces de Paz. y con.
forme la ley de % de Mayo de 1901
prescribiendo ell procedimiento para los
juicios de causas criminales en- los Juz-
gados Municipales. el procedimientc
criminal en- estas COrtcs es ell mism0
que rige en- los .Juzgados Gle Paz. La
Secci6n 4 dice que el Juez Municipal
tendra jurisdiction en- todos los casoy
crimlnales, a exception de los delitos
graves (Felonies), Ell los cuales dicha
autoridad puede actuar como commit
ting magistrate. Sin detenernos 4 exa-
mlnar ahora, porque 10 juzgamos abgo.
lutamente lnnecesario, las cualidades
que distinguen d un funcionario iudi.
clai cuando act1a como .Juez. V como
committing magistrate Y las faculta-
des lnherentes uno otro. yamos (
ocuparnos unicamente de los casos en-
que el Juez Municipal tiene jurisdic-
ci6n, prescindiendo de los delitos gra
yes, dnicos casos en que este funciona-
rio esta facultado para actuar como
committing magistrate. va hemos di-
cho que el procedimiento criminal en-
las Cortes Municipales es igual al que
rige en- los Juzgados de Paz. Pnes
bien, de acuerdo con el artfculo % del
c6digo de Enjuiciamiento Criminal
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Spalding Baseballs

Besides the Official National League Cork Center d2o) BerryhilI's also stocks Spadine's League Rub
 Der Center (s1oo "Professonar (5oc Public School League" (5oc), Junior Professional" (25c, King of tho Diamond" (25c) Lively Bounder" (25c), Boys Amateur" oc), Boys Favorite" 10c), Rocket (5c).
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
We Deliver Free

any and all of the SPALDING GOODS advertised on this page to all mail ad- dresses in the local, first and second par eel post zones This includes all points within a radius of 150 miles of Phoenix. We will make a corresponding allowance on carriage charges on, any shipments to points in the third zone, of which there are but very few So the prices given here, show exactly what the goods will cost you delivered.
 If you wish shipments insured allow 5c extra
 If you wish parcels sent Collect on De- livery, specify so with your order An extra charge of 10c is made by the Post OlllCe. .lsaki Yvs
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
[Is;'i|;!|i2!!|$@ !


 sport, and Berryhls keeps its stock \%tN of SPALDING tennis supplies com \X plete at all times. # In rackets we offer choice of @ SPALDING'S GOLD MEDAL MN RACKET, No. GMB, at S7.5O NON. Spaldings "All Comers,' ND No. GMF ................... $500 llu Spaldings Olympic No. GML $500
 Spalding' Hackett and Alexander, No. OGM $500 Spalding's Gold Medal Model H, No. GMH. $500 Spaldinc's The Slocum Mo- 8....$3 $50 Spading's The Tournament No. Il ... S4.00 Spalding's The Nassau Mo- 6 6..S $500 Spading's The Lakeside, No. 6............. s. $500 Spading's The Oval, Mo- o7.........S2 S25O Spading's The Greenwood, No. 4............. S2.00 Spalding's The Geneva, No. 3. $1.50 Spading's The Favorite, No. g. ..............S .S100 SPALDING'S Championship Tennis Balls in the reg ular Mo- CO., and the hard court special, Mo- OOH, either style, at 35c each, for S100; dozen S400. Mems and Boys high cut and low-cut Tennis Shoes, all sizes in stock
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Boxing Gloves and
 Striking Bags

We carry very fine selection of SPALDING'S Boxing Gloves, including the following well known models,
 No. 25. Youths Size .S15O No. 23. Turned End ........ 200 No. 2S, 6 oz Reuglation ..-.-...... 300 No. 45 Youths Championship .... $50 No. 19, Corbett pattern, oz. .. $50 No. 15, Corbett Pattern, OF. .... 400 No. 12, Corbett pattern, 6 oz ....... 5.OO No. 218 Club Special, 8 oz .. 800 No. Is N. Navy Special, 8 OF. ... 600 No. 116, Championship" 6 oz. .-.. 600 No. l18 Championship" 8 oz ... 700
 Striking Bags
 In SPALDING'S single end striking bags, we carry
 No. IA, Colored Sheepskin ... $1.5O No. TO- Brown leather ....... 400 No. 151a, Black Leather, full size. 2.5O No. 12, Olive tanned leather ..... 800 No. 2O Brown calfskin 700
Arizona republican., 1914-12-11
Spalding'S Athletic Library

We carry the complete Spalding Athletic Library, including all of the Officials An nuals for all sports, handbooks for Sum mer, Fall and Winter sports, Physical Culture, Gymnastics, General Athletics, etc, at 10 cents the copy. Also the Spalding "Red Cover" series of Athletic Handbooks at 25c the copy. Write for complete lists of these books.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-13
CLOSE DEPARTMENT STORES

Associated press
New York, March 13.-ordors clos
ing two big New York department
stores operated by Henry Siegel and
his partner we're issued today by
the federal court.
Lew S. Starms arrived early this
morning from Ogden and expects to
spend the next week looking around.