davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20
DIED.

Tuesday morning at IL 40 Mrs.
Charles Theriot, n6a Elise D-la
iinussaye at the age of 81 years
aud 7 months.
Mrs. Theriot bad been on a sick
bed for more than one year and
during these many months of suf-
fering has borne her cross like n
true aud faithful christian. After
SO mauy-months of painful suffer
lug, the Angel of death came to
her relief and now she reposes
with her Maker in eternal peace.
Mrs. Theriot' leaves to mourn
her untimely death, a husband and
several grown children who have
cared for her and nursed her as
kindly and tenderly as loved one
could do for loving aud kind
wife and mother.
She is no more, that is the will
of God. Let those who are left
behind console in knowing that
she has lived true christian life,
has performed all the duties of
wife aud mother, and is now en-
loving the rewards of a life well
spent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20
Thomas Mouton.

Lafayette, La, Aug. 15.-Tho-
mas Mouton, well known citizen
OF this parish, died at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. Theophiu
Dupuis, in the Third Ward, this
morning at the ago of 81 years.
He is survived by two other
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Martin
and Mrs. Pierre Dupuis, and
sou, Fernand Mouton, of this city.
The deceased was Confederate
veteran, and after the war he be-
came deputy sheriff under Sheriff
ULCER Guilbeau, Of st. Martin pa
rlsh. Later he served as chief de-
putty sheriff under Sheriff l. A.
Broussrrd, of this parish, for many
years. The funeral services will
take place at the Catholic Church
tomorrow and the remains will be
inferred in the Catholic graveyard.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20
Bank of St. MartinviIle.

On August 18th 1898, seventeen
years ago, the Bank of St. Martin.
vile wa- organized with a capita
of $40, 10000, ninety per cent, OF
which was subscribed by home
people who still hold their stock
Six years after the organization
of the Bank it had accumulated a
surplus of S2O,000.00 with which
the capital stock was increased to
Sl0,000.00 and the stock holders
were given stock for double their
original investment; during that
that time they received II dividend
Of ten per cent annually aud since
the increase of the capital stock to
Sl0,00O0O have been receiving a
dividend of ten per Oent on the
increased capital, and Oh the 18Th
of this months, checks were again
issued for the five per cent. usual
semi-annual dividend.
The Bank has a capital stock Of
SlO,OOOOO with surplus aud indi-
vIdual profits amounting to over
S25,OOOOO. Having at the close
of business on August 18th total
assets amounting to S2l1,3l6.00
and doing business of more than
half million dollars yesr.
The Bank of St. MartinvilIe is a
prosperous and safe Institution.
catering to the safe business of
the community, large or small,
with courteous aud accommcda-
ting employees, ever ready to as
slst worthy enterprise or iudivi-
dual, consistent with safe banking
principles. The Bank has the fla.
cilities to care for its customers
and is anxious for more business.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20

When the digestion is all right, the ac.
ton Of the bowels regular. there is na.
tural craving and relish for food. When
this is lacking you may know that you
leed dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets They strength the
digestive organs, improve the appetite
aud regulate the bowels. Sold by ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20
Colored Methodist Conference
st. MGrtinyilie, La, Aug. II, 1.

st. Martinvilie, La, Aug. II, 1910
The Lake Charts District Conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church con
yened al Malialieu Church with Rev.
DR.. ValcOur Chapman. District Superin-
tendent, presiding The following off.
GERS were elected: Rev. j. b. Johnson.
Secretary; RevS. I. A. jackson and S. S.
Earis, assistants; Rev. j. S. Weaver,
satisfied secretary; Revs. |. l.. Turner
aud A. j. Smith, assistants; Prof. X. G..
Barrow. Reporter; Rev. NJ. l.. Baldwin,
treasurer; Conference stewards, Reys. ID.
~ Seals, j. S. Weaver and Norman Ford
Rev. S. 5. Earls. spoke on the subject
Of the Negro and Progress" Rev. j. B.
John re ID paper GU the Future Of the
Layman's Missionary Movement. At
the night session Rev. |. L. Turner and
Rev. j. W. Turner preached able ser
mOnlS to crowd of over 500 people.
Prof NJ. S. Davage. business manager of
the Southwestern Christian Advocate of
New Orleans, delivered an able address.
The conference will last throughout the
the week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20
Homologation of 1ableau.


In the matter of the Estate of NOemie
COigne deceased wife Of IsidOre Michel
Probate Docket No. 1880
18th Judicial District Court. State Of
Louisiana, Parish of st. Martin.
Whereas Isidore Michel Sr, of the Pa
rlsh OF st. Martin administrator of the
Succession Of NOemie COigne No. $3.50 If
the Probate Docket of The 10Th Judicial
District Court in and for this Parish.
has filed III the office of the Clerk OF the
said 10Th Judicial District Court of the
state OF Louisiana, holding session in
and for the Parish Of st. Martin, Louisi-
ana, A Final Tableau of Classification
and distributions Of the property and
assets of the aforesaid Estate and of its
debts.
Notice is hereby given to the Creditors
AMI Heirs of said Estate. and to all
Others whom it may concern to show
cause if any they have within Ten DAYS
from the publication hereof why the
said Tableau should not be- HomolOga-
ted and approved according to law and
and as prayed for.
In faith whereof witness my hand and
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Jas. j. Martin made a trip
to New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Il. j. Bienvenu visited re-
latives in Port Barre this week.
Miss Elmire Bienvepu is visit
ing friends in New Iberia.
Mr.. Frank L. Guilbeau made a
trip to New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rhymes of
Richland parish were in town this
week
Miss Virginie Bassest spent
several days in Port Barre this
week.
Father Francis Baissac was rid
ing in his nice automobile this
week.
D or g doses "GG6'' will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c
Mr. Louis Guirard of Crowley
speut several days here this week
with relatives.
Miss Ciothilde Moore of Crow
ley Is visiting here, guest of Miss
Helen Bertrand.
Mrs. Chs. J. Riley of New Or
leaus is here visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Clement.
MIR. j. w. Bailey of Washing
ton, was here several days this
week, attending to business.
DR.. and Mrs. Milton lilly of
Prairie Mamou spent several days
here this week, visiting relatives.
DIR. Robert ID. VOORHEES, of La
fayelte AID Mr.. Lucien L. Ducrest
OF Broussard were in town We'd
nesday.
Miss Evelyn Durand returned
homo this week after spending Sc
veral weeks with relatives in New
Orleans.
-Mesdames Armand Broussard
aud Clebelt Domengeau of Breaux
Bridge were here several days this
week visiting relatives and friends
Mr. and Mrs. X. Schwartz re-
turned from Biloxi last Saturday |
after spending several weeks in
tue pretty little city on the Coast. !
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20
s. p. New Route to New
Orleans

MAY MAKE THE RUN VIA BATON
ROUGE THE MAIN LINE. I'M.
PORTANT RAILROAD CHANGES
ARE RUMORED FROM NEW OR
LEANS IN WHICH S. F. AMI
FRISCO ARE INTERESTED-LAT
TER SAID TO HAVE ACQUIRED
THE MORGAN LINE
New Orleans, La, Aug. S--That
the Southern Pacific will enter
New Orleans via Baton Rouge
within a very short time is the
latest railroad gossip there is be-
ing passed around among the well
informed. Many movements in
connection with the two Hartman
lines have had the effect of
strengthening the reports. The
crossing will be made, it is under
stood, at Baton Rouge, from Port
Allen and the Yazoo and Missis-
sippi Valley tracks will be utiliz.
ed running south into New Or
leans.
Co-incidsnt with the above bit
of gossip is the report that the old
NJ l.. Il L. line from Echo to AL
giers has passed into the hands of
the Frisco aud that it will be used
by that trunk line for its New Or
leans entry.
improvements along the Yazoo
and Mississippi Valley road bed
are already under way to care for
the Increased traffic that the re-
ported change will throw upon the
Memphis-New Orleans line. The
track is getting a thorough over
hauling from Baton Rouge south.
The orders are to put it in first
class shape.
Facilities at Baton Rouge being
more than doubled and it is an
open secret that that place will be-
come a most important division
point, the freight depot and ware
muse being doubled in capacity.
The Baton Rouge and Hammond |
md the Mississippi Valley are
low alone using the Baton Rouge
aciliti es. If it is necessary, it is
aid, the Baton Rouge and Ham.
noud owns sufficient grounds in
Baton Rouge to put up facilities
ntireIy independent of those now
lsed by il on the river front.
Ever since the Illinois Central
nd the Yazoo and Mississippi
alley lines passed into the con-
rol of The Hartman interests there
las been authoritative talk to the
fleet that in the course of a short
lme the executives of the lines
you'd find way of making
hort cut into Chicago aud Mem
his, st. Louis and other points
Of through business from the
outhwest, and vice versa. Con
rol of the Yazoo and Mississippi
ALLEY aud of the Illinois Central
ives the Hartman circle the fa-
ilities to avoid the great mileage
nto New Orleans by making "a
hort cut to Baton Rouge and
hence connecting for the north
est over the other two lines.
-~-
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20

Fine corner property on Washington
street for sale. white nrighbors. good
size lot see LaiZaire Benyenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20

Mr.. Marcel Durand aud Miss
Irene French, both having gradu-
ated at the Normal School, Nat
chltoches, returned home last Sa-
turday.
. or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price 25c
Mrs. Frank Patin of Covington
and her sister, Miss Helen Berry
of New Iberia were visiting here
this week, guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs George EastIn.
The ladies of the town gave n
euchre at the College Hall last
Sunday for the benefit of the Con-
vent of Mercy. and we are told
that it was a success socially and
financially.
For sale a good Trambonne SO
Laizaire Bienvenu.
Work on the foundation of the
High School building was COM
menced Monday and the work will
be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Among the strangers who at
tended the dance Thursday night
were Messrs Francis VOORHEES, and
Silvio Broussard of New Iberia
and Ernest Viguerie of Franklin.
Father NORM of Arnaudville
was appointed administrator of
the St Martinvile Catholic church
by Archbishop Blenk. This was
n surprise to our people as the
general impression was that Faith
er Girault would get the appoint
ment. 1t is said that Father Mo-
rim was not all applicant to this
charge and is the reason that he
was appointed administrator in.
stead of being appointed as rector,
but the general impression is that
Father NORM will later on receive
the appointment as rector, whic b
will then become an irrlmovabIe
position. Father Maisonnenve.
who is well known here, and who
was rector of CEacahoula, has
been transferred to ArnaudviIle.
Father Francis Baissac who was
assistant here for nearly two years
vas appointed rector of Cha
;ahoula. Our people were disap-
pointed in learning that Father
Baissac was to leave US, Father
Dalssac has won the esteem of our
people who hoped that he would
emain with us as assistant, but
lis appointment TO the church at
Jhacahoula, meaning that he is to
cave us soon has caused much
orrow among the Catholics of this
parish.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1910-08-20

seal of office at st. Martinville. La, this
Bird day Of August A. ID. 1910.
IGNACE BIENVENU,
by. Clerk OF Court st. Martin Parish, La.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
LOGAN SCHOOLS MUST
ADOPT NEW RULES
University of Utah Payes the
Way TO Pure Amateur
Scholastic Sport.

The University Athletic council has
decided that the Brigham Young univer-
sity and the Agricultural college Will
he required 10 adopt a series OF eliei-
biity rules similar TO those In use at
The | tah Institution the past two years
In the past the Provo school has been al
lowing The men on the athletic teams
TO play for any number of years, while
IN The university no athlete was per-
lnltted To compete more than four years.
As result, Il group Of men who have
been members of the Provo team for six
and seven years are stll with the team
The athletic council believes that col
leGc athletics should he held strictly to
the amateur class.
The Aggics will not he asked to adopt
the freshman football rule as vet ow-
ing 10 the fact that it has Just been
adopted at the varsity. out They will he
expected to have more strict eligibility
rule regarding scholastic requirements
than has been the case In the past and
no man must compete longer than four
years.
Other items of business before th~
council was the reading of a letter from
the Stanford university. asking for a
track meet Nav Is.
The University OF Idaho has written
ltah asking for football game for
Thanksgiving day. This date. however.
has been scr for the 4. C.. bur II the
AcSies should refuse to adopt the new
rules, Idaho will get the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
LOGAN Basketball
TEAM OUTCLASSED
Y. NJ. c. A. Boys Show Champion
ship Form, Defeating the
Visitors, 30 to II.

The y NJ. c. y. basketball team de-
feated the a. G. L. five OF Logan in a
match game in the association gym
nasium Wednesday evening by The score
Of 30 To II before n large and enthusiastic
crowd Of rootcrs. The visitors from I.o-
gan were hopelcssly outclasscd from the
beginning. and while they PLAYED hard.
they were not on tho spot at the crti-
cal moments. On the n G.. L. squad
there are some good men, but they did
not understand the fine points OF the
game as well as their opponents The
Christians, on The other hand. put up a
fast article of bali.
Long passes from the field were fea-
ture. Anderson. the elongated center.
PLAYED a good game. rs did Grunfor. The
crack guard.
In the second half Grunfor was about
the whole team.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
AL. PENNOCK ARRIVES
WITH TROTT|NG STABLE
Will Race His Horses on Grand
Circuit Tracks in Prefer
ence to Europe.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia c, Pcnnock
former Cleveland trainer who has been
racing the trottinG string OF Louis
Winans Of London over continental tracks
for several seasons. has arrived in New
York with eight tJottcrS, valued at some
thing over Sl50,00O, The horses will race
on grand circuit tracks.
From racing standpoint the most in
teresting trotterS In tho string are WHY
and Dora. two European bred horses
the biggest winners on the European har-
ness turf Three others are also Eu-
ropean bred.
This is the first instance i'm which Eu-
ropcanb bred trottcrs have been brought
here to compete with AmcTican- bred
horses and the incident Will add greatly
To the attractiVeDcss of harness racing
this year.
The three American-bred horses in the
string are Allen Winter. Siliko and Icon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
AGREEMENT MADE
FOR TWENTY YEARS
Johnson Reelected President
and Will Receive $4,000
Salary.
PROVISION Is MADE
AGAINST BASEBALL TRUST
Baseball Schedu of 154 Games
Is Unanimously
Adopted.

CHICAGO Feb l6.-Byron Bancroft
Johnson was rc-clec5ed president, sccrc-
tary and treasurer of'the American league
at a salary said 10 he $4,000 year. al
the closing session OF the annual sched-
ule meeting today
The agreement under which the league
has existed since November 1900, was
renewed FOR twenty years. johnson s
term OF office VIII expire with the agree
ment IN the new agreenert Is a clause
forbi6ding any club owner or holder OF
stock in any club TO hold shares in any
other club in the league except as an
"cmergency measure" All other articles
OF the old agreement were retained in
the new one.
uniiorm tickets with rain check cou-
pous. prs ctically the same as now In
use in The National league. were adopted.
\ schedule Of i54 games. opening on
April u and closing on October ?. was
adopted unanimously. This schedule was
The only ono submitted to tho meeting,
and WAS chosen without change.
II was announced the dates selected
would he retained whether the National
league plays l5f games or 1sS games.
II .Ine National league selects tho
shorter season there will be only ten
conflicting dates, eight in Chicago and
TWO in ST. Louis.
Salary Increased.
While no official announcement was
made that Mr. Johnson's salary had been
increased from $4,000 TO $4,000 IL was
said on eood authority that such was
the case. Mr johnson said that il was
q personal matter,
lto also returned thc same answer 10
The question as 10 how old he would be
when his term OF office Will expire.
This is the longest tenure OF office TO
which any baseball president was elect
ed. Il was made coeNstcnt with the
lcrSth OF the new agreement. 1t is said
Charles a. Comislkey OF Chicago and
Benjamin Shibe Of Philadelphia were the
men behind this signal tribute 10 Mr.
johnson as A league leader.
The adoption OF n twenty Ycar agree
mont was said TO be in the nature of Il
compromise. Some Club owners favored
In" renewal for ten years. while others
spoke FOR a perpetual agreement such
now exists in the National league.
yesteTGaN The article added 10 the
aCrcecisut forbldidpg "synIcate baseball"
rca6s as follows:
Syndicate baseball is prohibited except
a> s0 emergency measure. and then only
With tu@ consent OF the leagues prcsl-
dent and directors shall a stockholder in
orc club own or control stock in another
C!iio IN tho American league under pen
al.F o: being voted and dealt with as an
undesirable associate and barred from
ali connections with the league
The expected big trade In which the
81. Louis club was 10 be party had moi
developed late tonight Several confer
erces weTc held by the various managers,
but nothing of importance developed
\ majority Of the club owners and
managers left tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
SELLING RACE WAR At
EMERYVILLE TRACK
Goldlinn Secured by Lynch; Fort
Johnson Wins Merccd
Handicap.

OAKLAND. Feb. l6.-Fort johnson. tho
heavily played favoritc. won tho MERGED
hsndjcap in clever style AT Emeryvile to-
day. Taplin handled him well and he
drew away the last furlong beating Sill
yer Knight and Fancy
selling race war on small scale de-
vclopeG Roy Junior was bid up iron,
$500 TO $500 by r.. i. Ramsey and re
tanned. i. Lynch advanced the price oi
Godiinn from $500 10 $1,000 and secured
her.
First yace, futuity course selling-Ar-
thur HYmaa. III (McntryJ 6 To J. won;
lillium. 81 CThomas). Is 10 .. second
lGgls gd SErenbeT ;T!rn lo7 (Shllins9 to ?
herty, Lookout. Lovely Mary. Palo Chi
queto Gatherings and Babe Neely I'm
ishcd as named.
Roy Junior, 1o7 Craplin), II TO :. Won;
Burning Bush. III (Sullvaul . to .
second: Ranoniea. 100 lMcntry)., 3 to. !,
bird Rd 1nn,, Tim lG i, n 6onnnn Illusion aanGi%s
impcdo and Orna,c lnised as named.
Third race. six furlongs. selling-Gold-
finn. los (Shillins2. Z TO 10, won; orelio,
lo9 tTapliuD. ; TO >, second: Bishop w,
l0l CWalsh), II to /. third Time. 1:1It,
MayburE. Scwell. Edwin r. Fryer. Cotytto
and Sir, FretfuI finished as named.
ced handicap-Fort Johnson; III (Tap-
ln). . TO 10 won: Silver Knight. los
(VospevJ. : 10 1. second; Fancy, % CAN
derson). : TO l.. third Time. In 20.
Raleigh and knight Deck finished as
named.
Fifth race. one mile selling-RosevaIe
10T Nosper), l3 TO >. won: DR.. Downie.
l0i (Gargan), to ]. second: Wicket. g.
(Thomas). 10 l. third Time. 1:42. Jim
CafTerala, Sam Barber, .d;ss Naomi. Nj
Derecho. Redwood II. SILVER Line and
Margaret Randolph finished as named
A5eelace .sIn Iacf fo7 'G%S 5Vospsr, e'gs To- WON
Eaiserhoff III (Smith). II To- /. second
Contra Costa. 93 Crhomas), 4 10 /. third.
Time, LII 20. Belle Kinney, Dovalta.
Moss Back Elmolino. Combury and Paul
Clifford nn(shnd AS named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
SCHEDULE DEBI
IS LEFT TO |
National League Magn,
journ DeadIocked
Game Question.
MUST SECURE SIX y03
TO ADOPT ANY SCi
FOgel Remains in Red
Prevents Settlemen
Murray's Claims

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-Th.
league maenates are still aaa,
the schedule question.
They convened al o',,a.,
NAMED in session until tonirhf'
decide on either the I6s or NJ
proposals. sn
Accordingly. at the night
was decided TO turn 10 dcfs.
rules and TO resume. the schs1
tomorrow.
y ballot on the scbod,,,o ;,
the situation was the Same ,s
that nreyfuss OF Pittsburp ~
Cincinnati and Dovey Of Roe,
the short schedule. The Ave y
FOR the long schedule. Rules ~
require six yotcs 10 adonf ony'
When today's session beeo
Of Brooklyn said: sA
.Dreyiuss and Hermann ~,
schedule because they think Il
chance 10 win the penuauf
thought they did not have i
woulu be for the long sched'
Wcll. then, that means
nave not any peDnant hopes. -
mann, and that started the f,s
Horace Fogel OF the PhiIad
was still in bed with tho "a,
pressed his intention OF ren,a
until the league meeting is
! VIII prey cDt the settlement
I Manager Murray'5 claims ar,
loT TWO years salary =
President Lynch tonight 81
following contracts as apurove,
With Boston-John 3. Ouir'
q. Walsh.
With Chicaso-C. IL. Beaau
Carson, l.. Cole. w. $. DayiS
tiagerman. John r. Kane. p,
| Frank Schultz.
with Cincinnati-Thomas
Lawrence Cheney. Thomas a. ii
thur McCnbe. NJ. T.. Mitch.
Rowan. George r. Suggs.
With New Yorls-Iiarrv Cur
r. Wiltsc. elmer II. Zecher.
With PhiladclphIa-W. r..
\. +. Brennan. Harry G. Cla.
y. Cloughcriy. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
BUICK CAR NEARING END y
OF TEN-DAY JOURNEY

The Randall Dood Buick car started
on Its eighth day Wednesday at mid
night and up To that time had covered
2iO2 miles in the 176 hours. The first
accident since the start OF the trip oc-
CURED Wednesday afternoon. when n
tire exploded The accident did not in
tcrfere with the running OF the motor.
which has been running constantly since
tho day the car started. Driver Bradley
covered l6T miles Wednesday on his shift.
using nine gallons OF gasoline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
DWYER TO MANAGE
BUENA VISTA TRACK
Popular Starter Accepts Posi-
tiOn as Manager of Zion
Course.
HORSEMEN ARE CONFIDENT
OF SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Big Meeting Is Planned for
Spring, With All the Best
Horses Entered.
Speclal 10 Thc Trlbunc.

OAKLAND. Feb l6.-Thc hoTsemcn
here arc already beginning TO talk OF the
proposed forty-day meeting TO be held In
Salt Lake City in the spring. The fact
that Dick Dwyer. who is wcll-known in
this state as one or tho best starters, Will
manage the Salt Lake track assures the
horSemen OF a square deal and good.
clean racing and from current reports,
all the horses that are now at this track
will ship to the Mormon city at tho close
OF the meeting here. Frank st D. Skin
ner Will be the presiding Judge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-17
JAP BASEBALL TEAM
COMING TO THIS {

NEW YORK. Feb. lG.-Gary
of CINCINNATI tonight said fh;
received Il letter from the yn
the japanese Baseball club. mo
To this country TO play exhibit
asking The national commission
whether members OF the Jana.
could be signed by minor leaf
The matter will he taken up 4
meeting of the commission.