davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

days last week, visiting his son
and ]. DeBrune were in st. Johns
st Friday to attend the funeral OF q
Philbrook is getting out LUMBER
rame OF a new barn for Silas Mar
Hardwick.
Thomas Fayer from Glover spent
days last week with her daughter
lillian Graham.
by large delegation went from mere
I Hardwick Friday to attend tne
of f. T. Russell.
Wiley went to Georgia Wednes-
attend the funeral of Mrs. Willeys
mother Patterson.
W from this place braved the rain
pad roads Tuesday evening and
ed the concert at Hsrdwick.
ian Lake creamery made during the
Of December 7117 lbs. OF butter at
p cts per pound, paving its patrons
test q cts. per pound. $50 80
GREENSBORO. BEND.
Mary CcIe is sick. e
Eel Pope is suffering with bronchitis.
lace Thonas' youngest daughter is
hnie Graham has returned home from
and Mrs. George Dow were in town
D Collins has returned to her home
,ver.
J. Arthur shatney is visiting her aunt
Ne Lumsden.
&c Wheeler is visiting at Albion
i's in STANDARD.
ksley Cole was called to st. Johnsoury
bend the funeral OF a relative Friday
Is Jennie McLaren spent Saturday
bunday at Horace McLaren's in Greens
s. Martha Dow and Mrs. Polly COL
ed at Martin Ayers in Stannard Thurs
Is. Arthur Beak from Walden VISITED
grandmother, Mrs. Sophia smith
rsday.
o. Dawson attended the distrlc
hing OF the Masonic lodge at Lyndon
January "a.
rs. Julia Russell from East HardWicI
ed her mother, Mrs. Jane Flanders
last OF the week.
kRD-We wish to express our gratltuG
thanks TO the many friends and nelgh
Il for he kind deeds and words OF Syn
bv extended us during the sad and sue
death of our beloved husband, fathel
son Eugene. -, ,,,,
Mrs. KATIE NJ. BATCHELDER,
FRANCES BATCHELDER,
MIR. AND MRS SUMNER HILL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

The Seiectmen and Read Commissioners of
the town of Barton will meet at the Office of
w. NJ. Wright in the Owen Block, Tuesday
Feb. 9Th. 1896, 10 settle all claims against the
town The Auditors will meet Wednesday
Feb. It'll, the Civil Board Thursday Feb. sth,
to abate Taxes.
All persons having claims against the Town
will please present them the first of the week
so to canse no delay.
o. III. MOSSMAN, Chairman of the board of
Selectmen of the Town of Barton. 5 20
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

OR about water system in good
Vermont village, whose stocks pay
better than 10 per cent interest, and
are now netting owner better than 7
per cent annually. You are running
no risk in buying this property. 1t
will not burn up or run away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

OR about General Store in pros
porous community, carrying $4,000
stock of goods, and doing business
of SIS, 900 per year. No competitors,
and good margin of profits. Post
off 20 goes with the business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

OR another Residence which In To-
cation and inside finish cannot be
beaten in Orleans County. Without
exception there is not 50 deliberately
finished house in Orleans County to-
dav. 1t cost 81 900. I will sell 1t to-
eether with a good building lot, for
SIS 600.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
-
Cal | AT
my OFFICE
BARTON.

And inquire about good Business
Block in Barton which [ can sell you
so cheap that it will pay Is per cent
interest on the investment. Tt is in
first -class repair and always rented.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD

Just received the largest
stock of International Stock
Food, ever seen in this town
and are selling lots of it every
day. international Stock
Food takes the lead of all Stock
Foods. Makes horses fat,
healthy and glossy, makes
your COWS give more milk and
nothing like it for sheep and
hogs. international Poultry
Food makes mems lay and we
guarantee it.
We have the Blatchford's
Calf meal the perfect milk
substitute for raising calves.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
NEWPORT.

A. ]. Miller spent Sunday with relatives
In West6eld.
Col. and Mrs. Emery were in Boston
several days recently.
Mrs. &. l.. Cowles and infant daughter
are sick with measles.
Miss Mildred Greenwood of Lowell Is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Clara Robinson is visiting friends
in Boston and New York.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hunt of North Troy was in
town few days recently.
o. c. Miller was in Boston several days
last week, returning Thursday.
Hon. F. D. Hale, U s. consul at Coati-
cook, z. O., was in town Thursday.
About 20 tickets for the Weber Quartette
were sold to parties from Beebe Plain.
Col. and Mrs. z. NJ. Mansur are in Wash
ington, D. C., for soiourn OF two weeks.
Rev. R. c. Flagg preached at Barton
Jan. 81 in exchange with Rev. w. A.
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Watkins of Pleasant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
CREL OIL

Standard Stock remedy a
positive preventive and cure
for contagious epidemic abor-
ton in COWS, scours IN calves,
horse distemper, foot rot, etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
LOWELL.

DIR. sheehsn went to Craftsbury Friday.
Milo Hines was at North Troy Thursday.
c. \. Parker was at Barton Landing
Thursday.
Lsban Harding was in Albany Friday on
business.
AR. and Mrs. Newton spent Thursday at
west6eld.
Mrs. sanborn and Miss Wallace spent
Friday at Barton.
Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Tillotson were in
Eden quite recently.
E. Skinner of Barton Landing was in
town Friday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Patterson visited at
Barton Landing last week.
Freeman Lathrop has hired the Hartwel
tenement and will take possession as soor
as his goods arrive.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society me
Wednesday with Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Wal
lace, enjoying pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. E. B. Wellman was called to John
| son recently ny Tue blCkuSsS VI ner uHuSn
ter Theda, who is attending school there
MORGAN.
The town has bargained the Pratt plac
to G. F. Barney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gee came to Fran
Laclair's Saturday.
Clarence and Lyman Elliott are workin
at the summit lum herring.
Henry Weeden's friend, Mr.. Blanchsr
from Canada, is visiting him.
The school at the Corner with Fred
Cargill teacher, closed the 26th.
Horace Mathews is much better. He
able TO get out of doors a very little.
Mrs. Litchheid entertained several {
her lady friends ON her birthday, the 24t
Roy Holmes gave his class of 'O6 q
oyster supper, Monday evening the I'm
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes aided in making tt
occasion a happy one for the young peopl
1t is expected after FEBRUARY 9th the sta;
will run from Morgan and Morgan Cent
to Island Pond and back each day, leavir
Island Pond after noon mail arrives. v
are very sorry to lose our stage to DerI
l Line.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

OR Residence in Barton which is In
the grand list higher than any other
residence in town and is to be sold at
a bargain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
RASBURC.

,,..-,os Miles has been quite Ill the past
eek.
Mrs. Frank Lemus is recovering H0"
mite severe illness.
THE schools In town will close TINS week
y the spring vacation.
-. Iosiab Poetou attended the minis
81 conference In Newport last week.
Ne lane Cole of Coventry recently
'nent two weeks with Mrs. Fsxon hiooef'
Mrs Frances Smith, whose husband was
,ho navv. has recently been granted
pension.
Ar and Mrs. Eben Gaynor OF Boston
nave been spending the week with Mr.. anu
Mrs. s. w. Beauclerk'
Rev. and Mrs. G. 81. Wright were In
prrke a few days recently to attend
hs snecial meetings being held there.
r,a ladies, Aid Society of the Methods
- vuI meet with Mrs. ]. II. Cook
,-snrsdsv Feb. 1. All are cordially
nvited Dinner at half past one.
T, voonsocket, X. l., Jan. 20, SON wa
l,o-n 70 George A. and Grace W. Jameson
E,,ith. Mrs. Smith was an lrasonrg glr
"a i pleasantly remembered by man
Ifriends here.
-rhare will be a poverty party at Court
or.a Hall under the auspices OF the l. I
!. r Friday evening, Feb. I'd. Program
oonsists OF readings, music and farce en-
twIed "Cuffs Luck" Those not dresse
=, ,,overty will he fined as follows-Gent
dress suits and ladies' worsted dresses esc
* cents. collars, cuffs, ties, watch, chaii
Glasses, tsncy collars, each cents; bracI
lets. rings, pins, each cents; belts, sid
combs, fancy hairpins, ribbons, each
cents. Cake and coffee will be serve
Members OF the lodge bring cake. Ever.
one invited. Admission 10 cents.
JAY
Eli Downing from Keene, \. H., spent
few days In town recently.
Mrs. Ami Ariel, an old time resider
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
MORGAN CENTER.

Guy Cargill is ill.
L. Griffin from Canada was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Rose Barney is visiting relatives in
Barton Landing.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Parker Jan. End. Congratulations.
H. Johnson has gone to Massachusetts,
but expects to return the first of April.
Much interest was felt in the meetings
here last week, and three persons were
baptized last Sunday.
D. A. Elliott's family enjoyed a dish OF
new maple syrup during the warm weather
of last week. Something rather unusual
in January in Vermont.
H. F. Bean came near having serious
fire at his house last week. The fire caught
in the chambers, but was fortunately seer
and distinguished before serious damage
was done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
HOLLAND.

barles Smith is making ont the school
sus.
frs. Belle Farrar, who has been very
(, is now gaining.
.ndrew Page, who has been "orAins a'
inner, Me-, returned home last week.
ne portable mill was shut down three
j Last week on account of high water
r. Hall improved the fine springiike
ather OF last Wednesday by piougnlhs
day.
osbus Waterman was called to Charles
\ last week by the sickness ana oea'n u
| brother, VIM. Waterman
T. R. Moulton tapped several OF the tree
|out his buildings last Tuesday ana TN
\ started nicely and run enough to max
ne nice maple sugar.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29

Eli Downing from Keene, n. H., spent a
few days in town recently.
Mrs. Ami Ariel, an old time resident,
died few days since. Interment at West
field.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-01-29
cASWELL'S MILLS.

Mr. Hull is still in very poor health
,nort Smiths little boy is sick with
leumonia.
Mrs. A. ]. Applebee visited her sister
o days last week.
|rhere will be no more logging zone ~. -
: woods at present, on account OF the
Jaw.
Mrs. Norris, who has oeen uoaius
|itb sadA Wallace, has gone to the Ooara-
O house to board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Sons Of Old Eli Defeated.
PRINCETON, June e.-Yale 2. Princeton q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Refused Challenge of Superior.
RoSS'S STRONG STATEMENT.
Will Post Money With Tribune to
Back 1t

SALT LAKE. June s.-Mr. Yokel and
Manager Bratz-Have you folks been
called out enough yet or have you fully
oiGested the various packages l have
handed you In the last six months. Talk
about four-flushers" and ''jobbers," you
are certainly the limit.
You mentioned in this mornings Tri-
euDe that l was tobber. / Will deposit
500 with The Tribune as donation to
You, or anybody else. who can produce
United States with my signature TO IT,
whereby l ever intimated to anybody TO
Job" wrestling match or Job the pub
lie. This is the same kind OF money l
put up at The Tribune some time ago
which showed you fellows up as quitters
and four-nushers.
You tried to prevent me from getting
the saucer track by falsifying and telling
the management that you had letters
from me that you were going 70 use TO
knock the match. Now. II sou have any
such documents. or can find them any
where, please produce them and receive
the above offer, II not. concede under the
public opinion that you are four-flushers
tobbers. knockers and cutters.
This offer ought TO look like mint In
me last fall. The s25 was placed In Mr.
Bratz's possession for the purpose OF Sc
curing a date in the Grand theatcr.
The date was not secured, nor the arti-
cles OF agreement returned when noti-
fed them by n doctors certificate OF hay
money as things were dull In Ogden at
that time md they have It yet
Please offer me any kind OF a proposi-
ton. but have something behind II; say
10 cents or a Waterbury watch. or even
that Incersoll of your managers; but 1T
certainly must he stopped as he Is so
far behind the time. ..
(Siened) CHAS- NOSSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
GK1C COAST LEAGUE.

h-Dcrs ard Svlndells; Feaney and
/I-,sNHuston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
ENTRIES ALL IN.
Most Important Contest IN History OF
Pacific Coast Yachting Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO. June e--The most Inn
portant contest in tho history OF yachting In
Pacific waters Will begin on Monday next,
Juno IL when the craft representing the New
York, Royal Victoria, South Coast and Ha-
waiian Yacht clubs start from San Pedro on
their long race TO Honolulu.
Tbcra "a no longer any doubt to what
vessels Will start. and complete have been
the arrangements of the South Coast 1aent
club that all probability OF further delay mas
been removed The yachts participating VIII
be the Defender. La Paloma. OF the Hnwallan
Yacht club; the Ancmone Of tho New YORK
Yacht club but now sailing under the colors
OF the South Coast Yacht club; the Map.st Ynns,
lead representing the Roynl Victoria 1hcht
cInb Of Victoria, q c. and the Lurlic. OF the
South Coast Yacht club
Tho schooner yacht Ramona may nlso GSVeI
arc no restrictions to sails carried Inc
only condition is that tho entrants must DC
enrolled in some recognized yacht club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
PooLROOMS DOOMED.
Former Flourishing Institutions
Rapidly Failing.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LEXINGTON. June 9-The efforts of
the Eastern Jockey club to shut off the
poolroom service over tho country will
probably have more effect among the
poolrooms OF Kentucky than all the
courts OF the commonwealth, since the
order OF the Jockey club forblddlng tho
names OF Jockeys and the betting of each
race TO be flashed to the poolrooms and
the business of those former nourishng
institutions In Lexington and other cities
OF tho State has decreased to such an ex-
tent that some OF them are now on their
last legs and with only one track in the
West in operation they will be forced to
close up shop.
Many fortunes have been won and lost
through the poolrooms In Kentucky In
the past few years. and as many efforts
have been made to enact n law putting
them out of commission. bat each time
such efforts have been for naught But
now all is changed. Lexington poolrooms
have for years been the Mecca OF the
gamblers I'm the surrounding towns who
wanted To wager on the result OF horse
race, The plungers sought the good
things OF the metropolitan tracks. and
with this class OF patrons lost tho rooms
will be forced TO close In self defense, as
the play otherwise Is not sufficient to pay
actual running expenses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
SOCCER IN SCOTLAND.
Over One Hundred Thousand Spec
tators Attend Match.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
GLASGOW. June 9-In n match re-
Gently played In Hampton park, between
England and Scotland. under soccer
rules the attendance reached the cnor-
nous total of 10000 spectators pouring
into the ground at the rate OF 1900 a min
ute, TWO hundred policemen were on
duty, but the vast assembly was as or
Derby as a Quaker meeting.
In the nnal match for the English as-
socintion cup. In Sydenham, London, be-
tween Everton uiverpoop and New
castle United, nearly $4,000 spectators
were present About 6O,O0O went by spe-
cial trains from the north. Everton won
By / goal to 0.
AS a eidelight on this match It was
noted how the Crystal palace caterers
provided for the crowd. They had 10000
Slices OF bread. 2O.C00 pats OF butter, l250
sandwich loayes of eight pounds each,
l6C0 nye-pound loaves 10000 buns. 10000
scones, 5000 pork pies. SEQ gallons of milk.
100 rumps of beef. 70 lons Of mutton. r.:
900. pounds OF potatoes. $50 fowls, and
last but not least 100 barrels OF beer
Large as the crowd was, 1t lacked 2O000
OF the gate" taken at the final game In
1905
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Results at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, June s.-Gravesend re
snIts. First race one mile and a six
feenfh-W. II. James won, Reidmoore
second. Benevolent third. Time, 3 10;
Second race. the Greater New YORK
stcenlechase, about two and half miles
PAIN Jones won, Fallaheen second. Tho
Claimant third Time, 4:59-
Third race the Great American lear stskesf saIioi
nncond Superman third. Time. 1:0l.
% Fourth race. the broadway stakes, one
mile and a slxtcenth-Ormondnle won.
Whimsical second, Flip Flap third lime'
Filth race, about six furlongs.-Halifax
Won Rohemla second, Prince Hamburg
third Time, 1:lO 20 rss,x.o,
won. Communipaw second. Baytwig third
Seventh race, five furlongs-Thc Belle
won. Russell T. second uarters '"'' IL
Time 1:02 2-5,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Rea,,lts at Latonia.

CINCINNATI o., June 9.-Latonia results.
First race one mile-Dndley won, Nuo''o"
Sccond race Ave furlongs-Old Honesty Won
RcIie scott second. Della Thorpe third 'Timo'
l:0Z 2-6. ,,,. or
Dutch Barbara second. The Clansman third
Time ll3 2-5 ,,,s1,o.s
ciuhhouac course about milo and three
ouartsrs-Port Warden won, Lights Out sec
ond Manners third. Time, S;2s 20.
captano second. Iieine third. Time. l;lt a-5.
sixth race hvo furlongs-Fortunate won
Roscoe second Usury third. Time 1914 40
seventh race one rnilc-Tho Minks won, In
tcnss second, Evic Green third. Time, Ia is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Score by Points.
Establishes New Auto Record.

Tribune Special Sporting Service
LONDON, June 9-Chares S Rolls, in
tervlcwed regarding his recent run from
Monte Carlo TO London, said:
THE account that has appeared of my
record from Monte Carlo TO London was
Inaccurate by several hundred miles, ow-
ing to an error in the telegram sent.
hasten TO send n note OF the figures.
which. as q matter of fact. were made
from Monte Carlo to Boulogne. distance
of III miles; time, IS hours. IA minutes. in
Guiding oil stops
':This was made on q 20-horse- power
Rolls Royce car, which l drove through
out the run with three passengers and
luggage, and which beats the previous
records made by 40-horse-power car by
8 hours. 81 minutes, an average speed Of
pa miles per hour being maintained. de-
spite many difficulties encountered. such
az heavy rain throughout the whole night
a puncturc losing the road several times
and many delays at ''octros" and level
crossings, owing TO tho difficulty OF get
ting tho gatekeepers to como out and lot
US through"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
LONG RIDE ON BICYCLE.
Lieut.. Routh Travels Over Two
Thousand Miles on Wheel.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BRUSSELS, June 9.-Lieut. G NJ.
Routh of tho Royal Artillery landed at
Port Said on his way home from India
and made the rest OF the journey as far
as Ostend on his bicycle, Lieut.. Routh
carried a complete travelling outfit on his
bicycle 1t included a tent with light
pole. Strapped In front OF the handle
bars was n specially constructed leather
water bottle. The machine and luggage
together weighed about LOO pounds From
Port Said to Ostend. In as nearly a
straight line as possible overland. is about
2O0O miles. Interviewed, he said
THE roads through Palestine and Asia
Minor were the worst l ever met with
They seem to be composed OF Cocks
strewn down any way. Out OF twenty
flvo miles that l covered In one day there
l had to walk and push my machine
about twenty.
Il did not attempt to cycle through Ser
via or Bulgaria, as things are so unset
tied in that part OF Europe. and those
countries are very mountainous. I came
through Austria and Germany to Bel
uium, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
HUNGARIAN SPORTSMAN
HAS HIS HANDS FULL
Must Fight One Hundred and
Fifty-0ne Duels in Sue
cessiOn.

VIENNA, June s-Richard Zomoory q we'll
known Hungarian sportsman residing at Buda-
pest hos placed himself In the position of
having to fight 16l duels tho result Of re-
tusins TO accept challenge from bank
clerk whom he insulted.
Refused Challenge of Superior.
On receipt OF challenge from the latter,
NJ zombory sent back word that tho clerk 5
soclol position precluoed giving him the usual
satisfaction. Thercupon 15O officials OF the
colleague and promptly challenged NJ Zom-
bory SIX hundred and four seconds held a
meeting last night and arranged for the duels
to be fought with pistols
Will Meet Tonight.
The meetings will take place Sunday night
ono after the other until satisfaction is se-
cured. one bullet being exchanged in each
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Battle s. Fresno 8.

= Aze s.-SAattle won the game
= esirg when she sent eleven men
Inty sot ak hits OF Fitzgerald,
10 vi a triple by Kane. scoring
a u1e inning was enough for F1tz.
way 10 arrelanes, who pitched
Aik' tie first inning. when two
iriis gave two runs. Vickers
=. Mot wss pu; out OF the game
ag ibe umpire. Score; Il. II E
~'.'....,..I 0 900 0O'-s l3 2
,,....'.s-..s o0000l % s 2
[,kHsrs ard Bl0nkenship: F1tz-
e'eAss and Eastwood. Umpire
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

New York .s-s.s..,....ss.1 0 600 81
Battcries-Wickcr and Schlei, Taylor and
Bopcrnan.
Bases on balls-on Taylor L. OF Wicker, 3
Struck out-By Taylor. !; by Wicker. g. Two
base hts-Huggins. Kelly, Ump,res-Conway
and ODay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Y. M. C. A. WINS ONE.
Put Bountiful Out of Commission by
Score of to g.

Tho NJ c. A crowd OF ball JuSglcrs took
q Journey up TO Bountiful Saturday and hung
the rs and car fare sign on tho Bountiful
hovs by n score OF 4 to 3. Rumor had II that
tho Garden City lads had o surprise In store
for the locals. but they proved cosy on the
men and It Is evident that tho team has been
greatly strengthened Judson. the noted high
school pitcher. was seon In the box and he
did some wonderful performing He also re-
ceivcd good backing from oil sides. Tho Boun-
tifulitcs seemed to be little at outs when II
cumc 10 hitting the ball. Their nelding
good The game witnessed by about 2C0
p,oplc from both Salt Lake and Bountiful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
Union Men Meet OH Diamond.

The first game of n series to decide the
championship OF the unions composing
tho Utah Federation OF Labor WIN bo
played at Lagoon at o'clock this after
noon The contestants Will be chosen
from the carpenters and plumbers
unions The two teams winning the
largest number of games during the sum
mer win meet In final game at Lagoon
on Labor day to decide the question of
championship. The winning team will be
awarded prize of $50 In the form of
baseball paraphernalia Some six or
seven teams will play In the series All
men playing In these games must be
bona fldo union men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
AMERICANS LOSE AND WIN.
Finally Capture Rubber and vii
Meet British Tennis Experts.

NEWPORT, England. June s;-1n the inter
national tennis singles today A Wilding
Wv Zenland beat Holcombe Word. New
York, CO 3-e, 0-e Ga. Sc
In the international singles for the PT!sst tsis
hmer,cnn, beat Los PoidevIn, Australian, So,
The Americans thus won the rubber and
the right TO play the British hoiaers OIL the