davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19
Ia Cubertulo$e
Extrait dune conference du
Prof. Dieulafoy, de France:

EXGTdlI u unG cOuleT0outG W
Prof. Dieulafoy, de France:
"Cest la contagion qui reno
particulierement redoutable le ia.
meux bacille d6couvert par Koch
a la suite de ce "g6nie qu'on ne
saurait trop saluer: Pasteur." LIE
NAL Sc transmet surtout par le lait
de vaches tuberculeuses ct par les
crachats dess6ch6s.
"Avec quelle verve le professor
NATL pas d6moli les pr6jug6s de
certaines meres sur lexcellence du
lait qu'elles donnent a leurs en-
fants; avec queelle chaleur ne leur
a-t-il pas erie: Isl merveilleux que
soft votre lait, faites-le bouillir. .
LIE feu purife tout. Avec quelle
emotion communicative n n'a-t-il pas
plaid6 la formule etficace de Plum
BILE ct trivial apparel en- nous en-
montrant un specimen, le petit
crachoir, avec ce saississant COM
mentaire: "Que les trberculeux
s'astreignent a sen servir partout,
ct c'est DIES miliers d'existences hu-
maines qui pourront etre sauv6es!'
"L'6bullition du lait, lemploi du
crachoir, deux pratiques qui sont
du domaine de pindividu. Deux
moyens a nous ,simples particulars,
de faire la guerre a la tuberbu]ose.
Mais pour assurer la victoire def
nitive, il faudra que tout le monde
travaille a la disparition dies mai
sons insalubres. Sur ce point la
charit6 a deja fait une puvre f6-
conde. M. Dieulafoi a tue volon-
tairement le nom dune femme de
bien, qui, a l'exemple, du reste de
la Soci6t6 philanthropique achete
des immeubles, vrais nids a micro
bes de Koch, les d6molit, recons-
truit sur place des maisons pro-
pres, a6r6es, OH entire la lumiere, y
loge les anciens locataires dies 6di-
fees pestilentiels d6truits, ct sur
le demi pour cent recueilli par ses
locations la reconstruction recon-
mence gene1eusement a ne pas Sc
rattrapper sur la quantit6 en- de-
molissant pour construire encore.
Un autre grief non moins juste
c'est que l'on ne favorise pas assez
les 9uvres de bien, auxiliaires pre-
cieux dams la grande bataille con-
tre la tuberculose, notamment les
envols d'enfants a la campagne,
sous la forme par exemple de colo
nies de vacaaces, que ION ne tient
pas suffisamment la main a ce que
le balayage DIES rues soft assez mi
nutieux pour faire dispar; i re les
poussieres homicides. Que ron
temoigne au moins I'm peu de re-
pentir par la mise a Ietude ct Ia
doption dune loi qui 6tendra le
terme "utilit6 publique; pour les
appropriations, on mieux qui rem
placera le mot utilize par ''n6cessi-
t6'', ct combien imp6rieuse quand
il s'agit de jeter bas DIES sentiments
pestilentielles.'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19
T7TS7TQKfthEE=
!. soClETY,
ANNONCES:

Tariff des annonces dome sur appl1
cation.
DemanGes ploi-demande de do
mestiques ou d'emloyes-annonces pour
chambre on pension - annonces pour
objets perdus ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENT du.- .mot.2
Nous enver1ons un numero specimen
du journal a toute personne qui en- fer
la demande...
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19

La tete doit 6tre haute ct mo-
d6r6ment couverte, les pieds
chauds, les couvertures l6geres,
les besoins de la vie satisfaits,
l'esprit tranquille.
II faut autant que possible sa-
voir dormir tant6t sur un cote tan
tot sur l'autre. atm de conserver
aux organes qui occupent la re-
gion gauche de notre corps, P6-
quilibre que d6truirait la fatigue
plus grande que les uns on les au-
tres auraient q subir dune MAMIE
re trop continue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19
Ia mission
De la fett1i11e

IL eJat acJuel de nOJre pays I'm.
pose a toutes les vraies femmes
robligation de s;6lever toujours ct
de nous clever avec elles, par ref-
fort ct le courage, vers ces regions
sublimes Oh Dieu les appelle, ct Oh
les portent les meilleures tendan-
ces de leur nature. La chr6tienne
en- dormant de son cmur, donnera
aussi de sa fol; ct pour celia ellie
devra etre pure dams ses croyances
CONNIE dams ses actions. Les oc-
casions sont pombreuses Oh ellie
est appellee a professor, a soutenir,
a propager sa fol. Mais aujour-
d'hui qu'enseigne-t-on aux files
dams les families? Aussi, qu'arri-
ve-t-il dams ces jours, Oh les ques-
tions religieuses sont soulev6es
meme dams les salons? Gu bien
les femmes Sc dispensent d'6couter
une conversation que la paresse de
leur esprit les empeche de suivre
on bien elles s'exposent au trouble,
aux h6sitations, quelquefois au
doute. Voulez-vous avoir une id6e
parfaite du caract6re de la femme.
C'est une de ces nature essentiel-
lement distingu6es ct artistiques.
II faut DIES anges a la terre! dissent
les po6tes ct les romanciers qui
prennent ais6ment pour des fgu-
res ang6liques les creatures de
leur genie. Les Anges! C'est
pEglise seule qui les donne a la
terre. Les petites files aujour-
d'hui, ont des toilettes majestueu-
ses. Pauvres ch6res petites cr6a-
lures! elLes auraient besoin de
grands chats pour developer, for
tifier, assouplir leurs membres: il
faudrait beaucoup de baisers de
leur mere afin de leur dilater Fame;
elles devraient apprendre la pri6re,
ct non dams les livres, mais sur les
levres de leurs mamans! Et lon
fait d'elles de petites personnes
parees couvertes lie rubans ct de
heurs sautant a la corde, ct lisant
des ivres qui ne sont pas fats
pour elles. Saint Jerome veut que
Penfant soft modesto avant de sa-
voir CO que c'est que la MODESTO.
Toutes les femmes ne sont pas ap-
pel6es a vivre dams le clcf;re, mais
toutes gagneraient a distribuer sa-
cement ct uniformement lemploi
de leurs heures. "Aimer les Sain-
tes Ecritures, dit ailleurs le direc-
teur par excellence dies Vierges de
Rome ct la sagesse vous aimera;
aimez cette derniere ct ellie vous
conservera. A toutes ces r6for-
mes ajoutons la definition que don
ne l;Esprit Saint lui-meme quand
il loue la Femme forte.
"Elle est dun prix qui l'emporte
sur toutess les pierreries. LIE
c@ur de son epoux Sc confe en-
ellie, ct il volt les richesses s'accro1-
tire dams sa maison. Ellie lui ap-
portera le bien ct non le NAL, tous
les jours de sa vie. Ellie travaille
le lin ct la laine ct le conseil pr6si-
dc a Fouvrage de ses mains. Ellie
est semblable au navire qui va
chercher au loin les chooses n6ces-
saires a la vie. Ellie CENT ses
reins de force ct ellie a affermi ses
bras. Ellie a ouvert sa main au
pauvre, ellie tendu ses mains vers
lindigent. Ellie est rev6tue de
force ct de beaut6 ct son dernier
jour sera bien plein de joie. Ellie
a ouvert sa bouche a la sagesse ct
une loi de clemence est sur ses le-
vres''.
A. VAIIOuETTE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19
Barbus cOntre ChauVeS

Les s6nateurs ct les repr6sen-
tants ont discut6 Pautre soir la
question de savoir ce qui 6tait le
plus pr6judiciable aux hommes:
porter la barbe ou sen d6faire.
Les d6bats ont eu lieu au Ma
tional Press Club a Washington.
L'ex-s6nateur Garter ct Tex
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19
SUR LA PENTE FATALE

Je vlsltals un jour, un hOplta]
en- compagnie dun chirurgien dis
ttngu6. II me montra deux pa
tients qui 6taient a la veille d'etre
op6r6s pour rappendicite. L'm,
6tait un colosse bati pour .vivre
cent ans. La force ct l'endurance
semblaient ses caract6riq ues.
L'autre, fuet, affaibli par la mala-
die, n'avait que les os ct la peau.
-Lequel a le plus de chances
den r6chapper? me dit, le chirur-
glen en- souriant 6nigmatiquement.
La r6ponse nest pas dimcile
a donner, dis-je aussit6t. Ce CO.
losse, qui ma pas meme encore
perdu ses couleurs, doit avoir cent
fois plus de force de resistance que
ce squelette vivant.
-D6trompez-vous reprit le doc
teur G.. A moins de complica-
tions impr6vues, rhomme maigre
en- r6chappera. QUAINT au colosse,
IL EST ALCOOLIQUE. La
perspective nest pas gale pour lui.
Sill ne subit pas deportation, je ne
lui dome pas plus de vingt-qua-
tire heures de vie. En- Sc mettant
entire les mains dies chirurgiens,
son sort nest gu6re plus assure,
car, SO fois sur 100 les operations
sont fatales aux alcooliques. BIT
ce qui est le plus triste, c'est que
Get homme he Sc croft pas alcooli-
que parce quill ne s'est jamais
enivre.
Combien y en- a-t-il, CONNIE ce
malade sont devenus alcooliques
sans sen apercevoir!
lis ont commence par un coup
ou deux par jour. LIE gout de
l:alcool est venu petit a petit. lis
en- ont pris avant ct apres les
repas, puis avant de Sc coucher,
puis encore en- Sc levant, le matin.
Tout le long du jour, encore, lis
ont fait des visites r6p6t6es dams
les buvettes. Peu a peu, sans Sc
douter le moins du monde, en- Sc
dormant meme le t6moignage
qu'ils 6taient beaucoup moins
adonn6s aux liqueurs fortes que
tel on tel de leurs amis, lis en- sont
venus a consommer quotidienne-
ment une quantit6 appr6ciable
d'alcool.
Or, il est 6tabli que celui qui
consomme Acknowledgement de Pal
cool, est amen6 a augmenter sensi-
Element la dose. Get accroisse-
ment, sans doute Sc fait tres lente-
ment, dune maniere pressure i'm
perceptible, mais il men est pas
moins indiscutable. ''L:usage du
toxique, dit un m6decin c6l6bre,
appelle fatalement sa consomma-
tion plus grande parce que fexci-
tation passagere quill produit SEM
BILE seule capable de combattre la
depression r6elle ct durable quill
entraine CONNIE consequence ne
cessaire.''
Chose 6trange, lalcool chez ces
individus est la cause du NAL, ct
c'est lui qu'ils ont recours pour
le faire dispar; re.
LIE buveur une fois lesclave de
sa triste passion, pera graduelle-
ment ses forces physiques ct mora
les, car rien ne resiste a Faction
d6bilitante de Ialcool.
Nous pouvons done 6tablir COM
me axiome que tout buveur, quelle
que soft la quantit6 d'alcool INCUR
git6e, s'expose a devenir alcooli-
que. Quel est celui, en- efet. qui
peut sess aatter quill s'arretera au
point voulu pour ne pas contractor
lhabitude funeste?
R6p6tons que le plus Sur moyen
d'6chapper aux consequences ia
tales de falcool, c'est de ne pas en-
prendre.
r. G.. P.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19
L'HOtel-Dieu

O murs hospitaers mason mile fos sante!....
LIE pauvre avec le richie a(lmis dams saint lieu
BENT ces d6vouements, qu EN- sa sublime encente
Peut seu engendrer L 'Hote-Dieu.
Cest IA qua chevet ]e malace apathique,
LIE regard languissant, lie cerveau tout en- feu,
Apercoit pres de lui lie sourire ang6lique
Dune "Mere' de 1 Hotel Dieu.
Cest la que rouve un baume a son apre soutfrance
J'ne anne qui Sc brse en- un 5lernier adieu;
Car pour la consoer lange de lesp6rance
Est un h6te de lHotel-Dieu.
N[ais quand un beau matn la force est revenue,
Que le malade WI realiser vceu,
II regrette pourtant cette joe inconnue
Que le goute L IHoel-Deu
T. A. ROsEBERY.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19

CANT un morceau de CUR dur. La
queue s'est d6tendue ct lanimal
est mort sans avoir fait un pas,
presque instantan6ment. Ce petit
drame ma pas dur6 plus dune mi
mute. Je m'attendais a une lutte
Tongue ct a quelques h6sitations,
mais non, il ny eu rien de celia. y
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19

A VENDRE ou a Echanger
uue ferme de 26 arpents en- culture
a Elk River, Mimi, situee a uu
mile ct demi de PEglise, un mile
de Pecole. March4 tres avantageux
S'adresser a M. L'Herault, Elk
River, Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-05-19

Nous serions meilleurs amis les
uns des autres, 81 nous savions le
peu de jours que nous avons {
nous aimer.
lie remord n:abolit aucun tort.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-16

Never before have the merchants Of Abilene Offered such
Of Dickinson County, as the Big Market and Merchants Sale
READ EVERYTHING CAREFULLY ON THIS Pa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-16
Merchants Sales Day

This is something new to the patrons Of Abilene we
have induced our merchants to put special sale on
Just one article for each store No two stores have the
same thing and each merchant will to who can give
the best bargain in the town. Now remember this is
just for one day only and just one special at each store
Read over the list below check all the bargains you can
use and bring the paper with you you will not forget
any one of the big bargains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-16
Information

Auction will be held on U. P. rght-ofway near the
depot The CATTLE horses and hogs at u P stock yards
with good water good scales absolutely free Of charge
Auction to begin at O'Clock per cent will be charged
owner of property to be sold to help deray auconeers
fees Each merchant will have special article on
sale that day that will be hummer. Don't fail to read
the list For any information phone or write D. W.
Happen, secretary. Phone 623.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-02-16
Market Day

What we want is every farmer resident Of Dickinson
county that has anything he wishes to sell, whether
It be horses, CATTLE hogs grain farm implements, buggy,
wagon cobs, chickens, household goods in fact anything
to bring in and will be sold at public auction by good
competent auctioneers per cent of sale price will be
charged to help defray auctloneers expenses suitable
place close to the business section will be secured and
there will be absolutely no other expense connected with
same Bring in anything you have. Don't make any diff
ference how little or how much The the merrier
There will be big crowd and splendid opportunity to
sell at good price anything you may have to offer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
ilbane Hopes to Become Feather Champio
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
READY FOR BAT TILE

Coach Richardson expects to haze
wear like the high school had two years
ago. when they won the state champion
ship and scored $40 points against their
opponents Q. He has the largest SQUAD
out In the history OF the school The
pAactice for the last three weeks has con
sisted OF running OFF plays but scrinimnse
work started Friday. All the Old men
arc having a hard time TO hold tlr9ir po-
sltions, as there are so many n9N men
out. Next Saturday tho season wEl open
for high school Their opponents Will be
the Jordan high school. Dick Burton,
who has been absent from praCtlce the
last week. Is expected TO report, Monday
afternoon Hob Snow a substitute end
Of last year. has been working srs fIlback
during the absence OF Burton, and X can
be plainly seen that Burton VII have a
big nght on his hands TO land the fuli-
back position "Scottv" Mcpherson hos
been working at quarter the last week.
as Hfgson has been laid VI, with a
aprained ankle,
Coach Richardson expects hard game
same team as last year and, hive hae
three weeks more practice than high
school IL means that the Red. and Black
men Will have "a work nard 10 get the
pennant. which they lost last year ny 2
close score. Next week d. "a, Callahan
will be on the west side toy help coach
Richardson in the preparation for the
first, game. Callahan always brings 9
small board with him TO kEep the men
on the jump. The team VIII make TRIP
up TO the university TO line Up against the
freshmen team this week The football
field was surveyed Friday and the goa
posts Will be put UP some trme this week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
K|LBANE WINS RIGHT
TO MEET ABE ATTELL
Cleveland Featherweight in
Fast Bout Simply Smoth-
ers Conley.
FRANKIE GAME TO CORE
Although outclassed, Badger
State Fighter Did His Very
Best to Win.

Special 10 The Tribune
LOS ANGELES, Sopt. Boy his de-
sisiyo defeat OF frankie Conley IN
twenty round fight hose this AFTERNOON.
jshnny Rllbane OF Cleveland earned the
r,sM 10 meet Abe Attoli for the feather
weight ehnmpionahip. Atteil has prom :
lsed 90 meet the winner OF todny5 maIch
or New YcGrn day ir this arena,
The flKht today was Ill Niloahe az ,
though tho kenoshn, Wis, boy IoIceu
the fighilnE for the first two ROUNDS
His sameness In the face of certain oe
feai brought applause from the specta
tors, but nj TO time during thc 6attle
did tho Badger a,ato lad have chance
OF winning. 49,
pulnod CsAiey'E rushod with sun leIts
TO the face. and by the tine the SECOND
round had ended Coniey became more
csullcus. although ne fought oraVeiy
throughout tho bout.
In Tho eleventh round the gong saVeo
CenIsy from n certain knockout He was
ree1lnss from the effect OF hard blows 70
the law and cvor tho heart when ne
went 10 Ms corner, but rallied and fought
courageeusly until the fifteenth, wher
I<ilbane again caught him on the ia"
and the gong rang Just In time TO pre-,
vent n Knockout A tenth OF second
more and Kilbnre's fist would have leud
ed on Coaley's law az Johnny "as
eT;HEing wien tie boil tapped.
SlIbsHe Was ..se recipient OF nucn ap
n;auss froSl tie big crowd az the ring
si6e ronisy was heart-nroker, as ne
fully expected TO win and eventually tt
beeasae t.ie feather champion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
CHESS AND CHECKER
CLUBS START GAMES

Checker and chess players will start
their weekly programme for the winter
nj their club rooms, 201 Sharon build,
Ing, at once. Monday, October 2, at 5
., IN, J. B. Smith, the runner up III the
stnte and city Journeys for the last two
years, will meet all comers i'll a stimuli
taneous checker exhibition. Tuesday,
October 3. at s p. m, Messrs. Nelson
and Butnovich will start IL chess team
match. Thursday evening is regular
checker practice. All interested are
cordially invited. During the week 1t
is the intention to organize the various
teams for the winter. Newell w.
Banks, the American checker champion
and chess expert, has announced that
he expects to pay Salt Lake visit
within sixty DAYS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
NEW CADILLAC CAR
ELECTRIC MARVEL

The usual policy of the Cadillac Motor
Sir company 10 produce the exceptional
orings out for 1912 car whose motor is
started END ignited. and whose lamps
are lighted by electric current from the
came source-a dynamo en- the motor,
Never before. In sazoline car. has
tent.
The adoption Of the dynamo Tor ignl-
ton supplanis the usual magnetic. The
driver has two complete ignition sources
at MS comma nd-the dynamo and the
Deico distributor system, each with It's
individual set of spark plugs.
The electrical plant consists OF "a COM
ract and powerful dynamo which is OPP
Grated By the engine and charges
To start the motor. The operator
engages the clutch.
When the clutch pedal Is pushed for
ward. automatic engagement is made be-
tween gear on the dynamo ard gear
teeth on the engine nywheei The cur
rent from the storage battery operates
the dynamo, which becomes an electric
is turned over" the Same as II tho
operator were in front OF The car using
the old style crank
As soon as the engine begins 10 draw
In the gas from the carburetor and runs
on its own power, the operator releases
the pressure OIL the clutch pedal and
Immediately the motor gear disongages
It's connection with the engine and the
car is ready Ia he driven. The dynamo
then resumes its function as generator
and It's energy is devoted 10 ignition and
10 charging the storage battery. This
has capacity Of so anpcre-hours and
as soon as that capacity is reached. the
charging automatically ceases
Practical tests have shown that the
storage battery is ~ sufficient capacity
10 operate the starting device and turn
over" the. engine for a space OF about
twenty minutes. although II seldom re-
ouires more than second or two 10
start the engine. In fact. the Cadillac
engine so frequently starts on the spark
that the use OF the electrical starter is
not always required.
The storage battery also supplies the
with two specially designed electric head :
lights. with adjustable lamps 20 focus
the rays properiy-two front side lamps
tail lamps and spsedometer lamp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
NOTICE.

special meeting of the stockholders
of the Crawford Leasing company Will
be held at the company's office. room
400. Utah Savings & Trust building Salt
Tuesday. October II. 1911. for tho pur-
pose OF authorizing en- increase Of the
capital stock of the company to $4,000
shares or such other amount as the
may decide: also TO author
ize the purchase Of certain mining
claims,
c. p. CRAWFORD. President.
C. B. JACK. Secretary.
n,osse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
NO COEuR D 'ALENl
RACES FOR AVl
Turfmen at Lake citysGa
the Spokane lntsr.
state Fair.
Continued From Precsdin, 3.

scot, place $40. secoad. Frogle-.--
No show. Time. iie s-5. s''
Fourth race. Hendry handIc,,1
chase. three mi!es-Prluce y /, 2
straight s7,6o. won. Bells s.o,1u ns
Prophet. third. Time. 5.6a pn
The Prophet coupled In bAi,ta2
place or show money.
Fifth race. Ontario Jockey ~,
t&o and a quarter mIlrs
straight $3.50. won; Ally Gal. pss-
second Bob r.. show $500, third
800 10.
SIKH race. mile and sIstezuil
en- Butteriiy. place s3.ge. second. Z
show $3.50 third. Time, 1:i0 5-5
Seventh race, mlle--.Iohn naafds,
straight. won: NighiialI. Si.io plae.
ond Lad of Langdon. out show
Time 1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

for Gin Blankenshp. whom Missoula and
Helena both want manager Of the
club Cooley replied that he did not want
Cummings al any price but lie would
accept Kelly and 1900 for BlHnkenship.
Nulroney declined this proposition. but
as he is coming 10 salt Lake 10 the fair
- Is almost certain that he will arrive
at some compromise with Cooley where
by Blankenship Will manage Missoula
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
PITCHER JENSEN is
GOING ON MISSION

In Odeon hall tomorrow night there will
be dance for the benefit OF slim"
Jensen. the pitcher who was given try
out with Cooley's and McCloskey's Union
league baseball teams this season. Jen-
sen pitched a number OF games with
minor teams. Ball players who had
played with him decided to give him a
benefit when they learned he had been
assigned to do church work. They will be
out. in force with their friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
QUEENsBERRY Tells
WHY SPORT IS GOOD
Marquis Invites Women to
Help Dissipate Narrow
Ideas of ''Killsports.''
BY MARQUIS OF ouEENsBERRY.

Copyright 1911 by the Marquis Of
Queensberry)
Joking aside. the writer has not vet
met single opponent OF snort and he
has ,ncyed around pretty freely the last
18th Where do the kiilsports live?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01
RETAIL CLERKS TO
PLAY THE BLOOMERS

At Cooley park today the Retail Clerks
baseball team will play with the Bloomer
Girls. Game will be called at o'clock.
The Clerks have won twenty out of the
twenty four games played this season.
Lineup of the Clerks Sebastian. catcher:
Price. pitcher, Hummel, pitcher; john
son. first base; Mann, second base Holm
stead. shortstop; Fitzpatrick. third base
Book. left field; Fitzpatrick center field
GALLAGHER right field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-01

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