davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Good bye sore feet. aching feet. swollen
feet. s~eaty feet, smelling feet. tired feet.
Good-by corns, callouses and bunions
and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
Before for your feet IL is different from.
anything ever before sold
II acts al once and makes the feet fee
remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
TlZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness OF the feet. and
is the only remedy that does. Mrs. r. J.
AudrocGs, Jamaica, Long Island found
this out She says: 81 tried so many
different remedies but none seem 10 draw
out the Inflammation and poisons Ike
TIZ has done for me. TIZ cleans out
every pore and g!orifes the feet-your
feet.
You'll never limp again or draw UP your
face IN pain. and you'll forget about your
corns bunions and calouses. You'll feel
Ike a new person.
Remember thousands OF other people
have experiments with substitutes for
TIZ without getting relief until they used
the genuine So when anyone asks you
To experiment tell him you won't be the
goat--you want the genuine TIZ.
rlZ ls for sale at all drug stores, de-
partment and general stores OF % cents
per box. or Il viii be sent you direct.
Money back II TlZ doesn't do ali We say.
For a free trial package write today TO
Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago. Ill.
advertise ment.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Widening Recognition.

Unusual local interest attaches to ar
extended article in the Christian Science
Monitor OF THURSDAY. April 3, Boston
publication, more than two columns be-
ing utilized under the caption, salt
Lake City Already Has Become Musical
Center OF Note" The excellent resume
OF progress from primitive conditions OF
half century ago TO the work now be-
ing done in musical circles was prepared
and furnished by Mrs. j. Louis Stro-
hauer, a talented organist and teacher OF
Salt Lake. The writer treats fairly and
impartlally the various phases of an ex-
tended subject and I'm conclusion says:
"A general survey OF the local musical
field gives the observer just grounds for
regarding the future most optimistically.
The number OF church organs is incrcas-
ing, the standard of church music Is be-
ing raised and the number or musical
organizations also is increasing. Sue
cessful efforts have been made to in
troduce and popularize chamber music
and the manifest interest OF the rising
generation in the field OF musical activity
is SUCH that one cannot take an uncer-
tain view OF the future. but may right
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

ter II is we'll 10 remember that his
melodies had nothing whatsoever 10
do with negro melodies. the com
poser's models being the great mel
Beethoven. Handel. The fact that
his songs formed tho piece de resist
ance OF negro mlnstrelsy. and there
fore. in general. drew their poetic
subject matter from negro life, is re-
sponsible for the legend. so hard 10
from negro songs.
Fosters melodies were the "popu-
lar songs" OF his day. This leads US
10 wonder II the popular music OF a
later day, and even OF today. may
not be providing the nation with
melodies which. in the course OF time.
VIII prove TO be as .mperishablc as
Fosters. The broad and tender
suavity OF the southland Is certainly
not In these later melodies. but they
savc the brightness and nervous en-
ergy which Is closer 10 the modern
American spirit. A number OF these
later melodies. although the day OF
their first popularity Is past. still
l!nger very close 10 the foreground
OF the memory. Who could forget
Time IN the Old Town Tonight?
There arc not a few songs OF similar
force ard appeal 20 be found among
the mass OF the popular songs OF the
last tWent! yesrS. One Of the diff
cultics or these newer popular songs
Is that we Gnd II difficult TO 90 back
10 their scnscless words. Fosters
poems had touch OF humanity and
pathos about them. and sometimes a
whimsical huInor. TO which we can
return as we do TO the poems OF
Burns. The slangy song poems OF the
present afford no such retrospective
lnducement. Perhaps poets will arise
In the future and redeem some OF the
more recent popular songs of America
by writing appealing poems Into them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Will Popular" Songs Live?

Is there to be found in the so-called
popular song. in some instances at
least, that character of melody that gives
the composition worth above that neces-
sary 10 satisfy the transient flccting
fancy2 Musical America. In recent edi-
tcr!al, discusses the problem entertain
!nsly and with insight. as follows;
The preservation OF the old Pitts
burg home of Stephen Collins Foster
is cheerful evidence of the apprecia-
tio1 OF this first chara cterlstic Amer
lean musical genius. For a period OF
thirty years or SO Foster was so far
ahead OF all competitors as the most
popular American composer that the
others were scarcely In sight. While
we know little enough about a great
many OF his melodies today such
songs as THE Old Folks at Home"
My Old Kentucky Home "Old
Uncle Ned and "Massa's in the Cold
Cold Ground" have sunk deeper and
more permanently into the American
heart than any other songs ever writ
ten in A merica
For better understanding OF Fos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

The Boston Symphony orchestra ends
its thirty-second season in Boston on
Saturday evening, May s. and all begin
the thirty-third season in Boston on FRI
day afternoon. October 10. In the season
just drawing TO a close ~ has given i09
concerts. with two additional concerts
In aid or its pension fund Tho season
has been altoSether the most prosperous
the organization has ever had The re-
turn OF DR.. Muck has restored II 10 all
OF It's old-time briilancy-
The tour which Geraldine Farrar Of the
Metropolitan Opera company Is 20 make
next fall under the mana cement OF
Charles A. Ellis OF Boston will be de-
voted chiefly 10 the Pacific coast and
largely to cities which have yet 10 hear
| this singer for the first time. Miss Far
| rar viii have associated With her .Alwln
Schroeder, distinguished cellist. and
Arthur Rosenstein Will DC her accompa- l.
mist.
Fritz kreislcr. n distinguished Austrian
vlolinist, VIII have a most extensive tour
| In America next season. Mr. Kreisier
VIII arrive In America In carly Novem-
| Der and VIII be here at least until the
| end OF March Ninety concert appear
ances have been planned for him. lie
VIII play With all the principal orches-
| tras In the country and in addition will
give many rccltals throughout the coun-
| try.
| Miss Fora shaw presented her pupil,
-'1'S, L'uiSt W eItil. IN an evening OF ora
matte reading last Thursday at the Utah
conservatory OF Music. Miss Welch
1 credhaoly interpreted a varied pro-
| eFafnme. She possesses a pleasing per-
s9nallty and shows no small amount OF
apiiity In her chosen art. Miss Nellie
Gray. who assisted was we'll received In
her original dances, one being an Inter
pretative dance OF "Undine." The Misses
| oelRer. Hudson and McCurtain assisted
at the piano and violin.
One OF the interesting artists an
nounced TO visit the Pacific coast and the
northwest next season Is Harold Bauer,
| tne weH-known pianist Bauers tour,
Wnich will mark his seventh visit 10
America, Will open early In October un-
der the management of Loudon Charl-
| ton. IL is thirteen years since Bauer
ilrst visited this country. He made his
| Initial appearance with the Boston SYM
| phony orchestra. Bauer is frequently
called the Poet OF the Keyboard" His
| hold on the public is due not to freak
ishness of manner or appearance, but TO
sheer beauty OF tone and rare interprc-
| t9tive skill
Prof. Anton Petersen, leader o., the
Salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra, who
collapsed from nervous prostrntion after
splendidly conducting the concert OF last
sunday afternoon, Is slowly regaIning
health, although still confined TO his
room.
The alternating cast for the coming
production OF Mascasnls opera OF
Cavalleria Rusticana," 10 be presented
by the vocal department OF the Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Absorbs Skin, Chases
Wrinkles-Young Again

glass after nine long weeks abed. nearly
caused a relapse writes Emily Colson in
Home Queen The faded face. with its
lines Of illness and Worry. seemed thirty
years older. Now, I thought I could not
attend my chum's wedding. elevon days
off, 10 which had looked hopefully for
ward.
She herself came TO my rescue. She
procured an ounce OF ordinary mercolized
wax at the drug store, which she bade
me spread on like cold cream. washing
1t off next morning, Applied nightly, this
apparently absorbed the Withsred skin
Upon the wedding morn the pallid COM
plexion had entirely given way 10 one
OF youthful color and loveliness.
And there wasn't a wrinkle. This due
to q wash lotion made by dIssolving an
ounce OF powdered saxolite IN a half pint
witch hazel. The daily face bath had dis
persed every line (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Triumph for Settix.

M nj. the premiere in America Of
~ ~ SonounoW' 10 would De difficult
1,Sn c,n The happiness OF the members OF
man, us OF the Metropolitan Opera
h, IN all those quaint little side
10 ,tslaarants. Italian and French:
uIre.. se singers conSreSata, most OF
q. ~, heVe surrounded them 10 listen
n h. many interesting stories they have
64s az, ~ these singers are trented as
Rood neroineS by their coteile there
,fis r. ana sufficient reason because
hs ttaouhow' is the only opera sung
n ill., .'ropolitan where the chorus has
fr"ni icdl star and received more no
!. Nnntl tlle critics than the princi-
ellor,,, rover, cosmopolites believe that
uc hi,, VI The world can surpass that
bynts opera house al Fortieth street
,rssUUdaway in versatility, appearance
"a sne,'al nll-oround intelligence.
plan W. dS the performance OF the
oi opera was completed Otto Kahn.
hed Ing directors OF the company,
'ps Svind and made q speech 10 the
lors tpresslnR the thanks of the di-
b. ~ for It's work. Then he wrote a
dalIv appreciation. which appeared in
Neir neMspapcrs. and, finally when
{nbuiaS Spoiitan's pas envelopes were
.srsra'd there WAS an extra s. note
he ny ny one Of the singers.
|dlt fo' oners OF tho chorus give all the
't dr. their success to Giulio Setti,
<hHous,'.or. who trained them so con-
I'D thaH. Not member had ever
. Thai opeia sung before. and neither
kiii matter had Settl.
|nt bn, spare. nervous OF tenipera- :
'ges =" always sure OF himself. He
N me Metropolitan At 10 O'Clock
of n, hne, and from then OH To the
'k a..r ns performance lie II busy. Hard
S'cc3 with him. He merely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Music at First Methodist,

~, IN Charles Daily and Miss Eleanor
,ru WIN be soloists for the music pro-
'1saa 'ae az The First Methodist church
VICE this morning and evening. The
'Esamme follows:
.&!sn prelude
csm can,,, ,"Oh, for Closer Walk With
|sI,ta.so,. charles Daily and choir.
rstIndc.
.SSsning-
|S,ttn prelude
'As'n' Forever With. the Lord.
|z5an,,'.,, 80, .....-., .-... ..Gounou
h%l1 49,, ....,s Selected
<srory. ~ H'e"nor trout
'Aohe solo, .'Jesus, Hold Ne Fast"
II '''t''. 49,. .... George Nevin
|.ilpdo theodore LockUer
wv W. director, Mrs William a, Wet
"sahist. Mrs. j. Louis Strobauer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Concert ia Hotel Utah

toe Mcclellan Hotel Utah orchestra,
Der the personal direction OF 7. + Mic.
Eaan, assisted by Mrs. Florence MIde-
q Soprano. Will render the following
,anne IN the lobby OF the hotel this
ming at $50;
aenIe' La Dame Blanche. Boieldieu
|.sI .,Nr,'',,.> -. .-.,- .DruIa
a. Melody OF Love" ,...Lchar
In, Mrs. Midgley.
s' music from Queen Of Sheba"
.reat valse Uennesbereer
"a, "A Token" -. -. ,Tosti
r.., Mrs. MdgIey.
suoh' Count Of Luxembourg" go,
bn y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

the repertoire are used. The chorus peo-
pie are proud OF their profession and re-
main with the opera house for years
They seem to be happy In their work
and the individuals OF the different ma
tionalitles mix well.-Musical America
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
MUSIC.

of the dark, the umut. the strife through
of dscordan days. caught echoes of divine harmony
and voiced feeby and imperfecty first his response
growth and rhythmic expressions
ecstasy hope and fear Of love and alteration so
long strong souls suffer and eXult,
j. B. MILLER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Music Notes

fully look for grenter and more splendid
achievements from Salt Lake City"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Conservatory OF Music. follows: San
tuzza, Mrs. Della Daynes Hills and Miss
Einmn Lindsey; Lola, Miss Cora Howe.
Miss Cecil Burns and Miss Lutte Rem
shaw: Lucia. Miss Edna Crowther: Tur-
ridu. Alfred Best Alfio. Howard Ander
son. Four performances in the Salt Lake
thcater. the last of this month, with an
orchestra OF forty-hve men under the d.
rec,lon OF Thomas Giles, are planned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

John NJ. Chamberlain, the well known
musician, has given TO the musical peo-
pie Of our city new sacred song en-
aud music are In Mr.. Chamberlain s
happiest vein of thought, full Of hope,
happiness and flowers to be realized on
the Heavenly Shore il we live for it
here below.
At the earnest request of eastern
music roll manufacturers. Mr.. Cham
berlain has had the beautiful piano rev.
erie "Heart Tones arranged for S.
note play pianos. The above are for
sale by the Chamberlain Music Co, 81
Main street. (Adyertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13

Mistakes are easily mads, but you
will make no mistake when you plant
Vogeler S Purity seeds, but be sure they
are Vogelerfs S. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-13
Happy, Happy,
Use TIZ

A Marvel for Sore Feet. Acts Right or
Send at Once Cor Free Trial Package.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
FINANCE COMMITTEE MAKES
CHANGES In APPROPRIATION

grounds. provided 10 The contingent
fund, was also stricken out
The sas department apprOpriat ion
was reduced q Few hundred dollars by
the committee. but work on this de
part cut was continued until This eve.
ming. a. Was action on thc police re-
quests
Street Department
When 'he appropriations Tor the
street department were read n
seemed as ihou-h every member or
90. committee lad improvement work
thar should Dec zone 90 has ward and
coUa'gU. ntly fhI- department will TO-
ceINe nearly the same amount a. was
appended last year BeiswInger. OF
%" committee. rad an appropriation
of $500" inserted to cover the cost
Of LAWNS a sever between Thirty
SIKH and Thirty seventh streets IN
th" Il-ut ward \aas provided s-.0ly
90 pay for sewer work on seventeenth
street. Will" ~eddl"T secured Slnu
fOt psNluE Chaplin. .treot on the hill
aaicte Twelfth with "cobhlers" Con
fad Wa -iv"n JOB" 20 repair street
.r 'h" FIfth ward Will" Watson see
cured $50" 90 improve r. bridge 900 frc
sixth ward These proposed appio.
priatiou- VIII ircr.7~. tho amount
u-ur"d on hs about sfu 9"u o. council
approves OBJ" appropriations. vbi'u
i- NOT a. alI Ut.t
Ino result ~ tho evening work
tla. rho ciu department will OK
pond star"u moro fh.s year than la Q
% fh" estimate of tho finance COM
To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
AS HAD BEEN PREPARED BY
VARIOUS COUNCIL CON-
MtTTEES.
Fire Chiefs Requests Were Consider.
ed FaVorable-Street Improve
ment Estimates Increased.

The finance committee of council
again me- last evening for tie con
sheraton az the annual appropriation
budget and The amount asked by each
city department save the FIRE degar'
m@nf was sla-nod and cIt aimoa' h"-
yurd recognition For some uukuoW %
reason practically everything that
Cuiet Rose asked for vas granted
even unto the uru aerial fire truck.
which vii cost $1,000" and new
iuidI.c fo b" erected uu th" -If" OF
rh. Atlantic station and used AZ 'h"
headquarters OF the department which
vfI clef S2a.uOp. Tho committee"
recommended thdr tIU+ $3.50 boz apprp.
pr.tf,I for The u-. az a." Ere d"Iart.
m.r' 'lis yr1r ls against $3.50 ACE
uaIIv expended hs fh, department
II-' wear Thee I"r'Ww"rda'Iu.
ar. made Boa tho face ~ tho fact that.
/ Dr. rho street Improvement bond issue
fails tp carry. as if ls quite uk"ls fo
dr e.H."IH of rho ,i't's revenue vIi
Or. taken for tho u-. of tho street d,.
r.-.mnut during the next wear vhil"
.r FORMER wears 200 moneys expended
fr street work we're provide o. bond
...ua fn addition fo fHs recommends
erected aud a usv sfNupn aerial trirt
o.. uur based. fhr committee a-k- thar
au extra fireman Boo employed f0- OK
f-t work ou fh" Island Hf e .a.afy of
SN'1 rar year and fha' 'vu ren fro
tnt.. rs Installed on th" island 80 a
CO.. OFF s-u
fr fH.f tho only r"1u'-fa FHf.H fi"
comm ffs, refused fn recommend were
f..Ig .ar'ofa which uuu'I cost POO
arI 20 TOW automobile pumping cuisine
n...I world coe+ etDIn o. D.. hardly
rH...i'" fuH' fh. aYprorr for
f." t-. department a.. recommended
i. 'f. ''nmi'"" NIIi l' ra.- rd br
council
Other Departments
T|n HH.rnrr. H bod D.. -...rIU
't...ti. -.rDlrir. off fIr NATTER I.
fHr.m uf $3.50. ruf tfnHfrr flHI ffat
..4 hf Hlt other Department ln
r.. '.r ALONE a r.fu.-f uH. rr..
n. f.f.I1 VrH t'irh fr uIr.H.
rf.i materials and fo cover other .t
A. W- -.rpr..r. t.. Uuf
U...f f" static 0Itf fIr t.In ufIaf
..r.r implied frf. alm 1900. da
f..r..I fn f..HH rf.rt o.H.r H,m
...f for ut. r.I .r q r.rrasIu.H.t.
m..H.. .fI VOL. '.H's decided lt
f.. I.u.. .'t. .nl. f-.HUH Rul.I pro-.
t.. 0..r' f.rl. fp r.r 'Hn ett,.
f..Ir" .rin. ..n t..YIr. ..tr
.. .'r..f uf '"r .urff. Hf.ni..f ..
''. Department. t'..f f.r ln alIrn
r...'.. r r... UnH u. .r.
amount t.'..''. expended h.f ..Ir
v.. s.t.,.
I.. s.n..f'.r f.r. Hr r ..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
M'MECHEN
Church Annual Outing.

""t.fl outing and picnic ~ the
~. De - b"tN the church 90 t,.d 80
we christian churches va. b.It -
80 - az the 5im Run ark .r sour
W N''Her Ear.y -eHtsrGas rr1-f,~,.
'"o''.b"r~ WsT. Jed th@'r Wav 20 tho
Arb. Carrying baskets laden vsI,h -
ing - eaf ~ fror .i A.sks+ r.T',.r
vas served which proved q f-ntura .rra
~ b'a 81 " N"ff interesting game =
-t-' .h tt@ morning and a splendid ,.-..
gram vac rendered during fr. .+t...
N""n. iher~ wrr- probably o.. ru.... d.
riN'L- present ~ %. aftIr. which Va -.
standpoint '''+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
Making E1tennve a,na,r,

T'f " Vt ETFEe = I'M -Tl--
W"rN tnl- morning tsr-irc l.I
we r9or or the NcM-chon hank .,ro "a
Lev ~. f""r vii to placed % tho INN l.
ihE Many other fspa!-- utr b.. ,'.i.
20 m" tsrioy ~ me huIldtrr aud -
Dc n ~ roulI- .,r The -rf, 49,
v "di HArH fu ft- beauty Of o..
bank ami VII Iast rg.h l--g.- o., ...
~" wooden one business is I-.-., ..-
.'i "H % f.r !H..ltn. .- .stiA u,t.f.
me r"pair~ arr beng made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
IS ONLY FENCE
BREAKER IN THE NATIONAL

F-fc- Breaker CraVatA ~ the Fnt.-
lies - Ike to lead the National les-
SIC Is diving iu TALES this year a.
Vel as o. manufacturing four-baSe
quaker pounded N twerty-uinr ans.
which was 10 more than any other PLAYER
TO ID" senior Equalization was able 90
~ fr home tfaEaths nearest rtNal =
f"r ga" honor 90 being the National
4~sg t.u"iIeSf hitter last month
~etr his etfu-mate Frei i.uderur Nc
safer ana lrauS schultz pf the cubs
ANA Larry Doyle % the GIANTS who
won the chalmers trophy last season.
ls"'h or thcs" men put the hn-shtug
touches Co nineteen markers
'TtNaf' 'Nreile1 fpr the fhiliIas m
fWey hitting last month Schultz. and
~nier for the cubs. DOYLE and t'utSIa,g
TOP tire ~ur"rtFs Wntrted and EpfI-
'trnN Tor tre Clrdiu'Is AMI Rarideu
Tor the braves o.. Seems strange %
."' ia-t month. catcher proving Co.
tr h.s teams most valuable willow
"tr.i' .n The p.uChCs Harden fif
Wei 900 month. performing Ike a dem
.. 20 me FIRST game - the double
"'i"r With the thHIes July Then
.f.'r with tho bases filled. on Far
Harden was NOT tr~ only National
.' Et'f who during |u.t. coming Co hat
Win Hli f"- bases occupied. cleared
them 'ff .-s who turned the trick
w~fe r"r Ii"~cher joe Connolly and
Pinch Filters Records.
l' .. DO ."''' t table show Pa
F. .rH'r of ..r. IHff-I Ir nr
'N.n'N-'.af <sr"nsl LeagI. p's,e--
..' '"rtI o., tuft. leading pinch
.tt.'- nr .s.u team t.irE Included iu
SAFE $40 trff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08

CITY '"Har.. r.rf Il ECU. b.
49, mon .h!y s'--inr M tie room I'm.
N-'h-' ustk -'t trat-t,t.I
N-.e "rn"f~1 pad tS th~ r.tt dads and
r-N-f' .N.fi".f pertain 81. p. rt. eer.
"i me 0.tl We" given ".- ..,.e-a-..r
CIV i.''S DER. .fs I.n.. s..rr th q. D. .,
''''.. ever. r'u.e- OFF ....t. go
900 ss-rt "a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-08
.CEMI-PR
~--AND-
AMATEUR NOTES

The Martins Ferry Ideals last even
ing defeated the Bridgeport All Stars
by the one sided score OF Is TO T.
The game was played on the mill
field. Martins Ferry.
The single men OF WaTwood demon
! strated their superiority over the
married men last evening on the ball
field. In four short innings they were
able to pile up large runs, while
their opponents were content with 8
II was necessary TO call the game at
the end OF the fourth frame on ac-
count OF darkness.
The whirlwinds would like 70 paay
the W. ii. Pauls Sunday at the
Twenty-sixth street grounds at 10: 80
O'Clock Sunday morning. II accepted
answer through this paper. The game
! Is TO be played with 81 % balls. We
heard the Pauls refused to play us.
The W. III. Pauls would like 20 ar
range a game with some is or 10 year
old team for a game Sunday to be
played on any grounds.
The x. K team OF Moundsvilfe
challenges the warwood Transfers
for game Sunday. August is. and
any other 16 year old team for a zane
August IL away from home.
The Moose lodge team. would like
TO arrange games with some fast
team In this vicinity for Saturday and
Sunday. August 3 and 10. Can I275-Y
National.
The manager OF the Messengers re
quests the manager of the Victors. O,
Bellaine. 70 call l320J. Bell phone.
I The Fulton Athletics will rlay the
Reyman Brewing team on the Fulton
grounds Sunday afternoon. The game
will start promptly at 2 O'Clock.
! The Myers Provision team win
meet the City Railway tea mon the
Forty-seventh street grounds Sunday
afternoon. Rogerson and Rubla VIII
be the battery FOR the carmen while
smith and Miller VIII work for the
Myers team.
Tho Fulton Athletics woulc like 10
nave a game for Sunday. August II.
WIN some fast 20 year old team in
ms vicinity. Answer through this
paper
The J. c. Myers team az Mounds.
VIE. would Ike 10 arrange a game
with the Mt De Chantal team for sun
day. Answer through this paper or
CAL lSS-R Moundsville. Rel phone
The Dillonvale A. c. challenges the
Martins Very Ideals, Hodshons or the
Jacky Arthurs. for game SUNDAY
August 10. Cali Dillonvale II. Beu
or answer through this paper.