davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
PANkHURST IS
AGAIN ARRESTED
Mrs. EmmaIine, Taken Into
Custody Upon Her Return to
London from Paris Appeals

London, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Emmaline
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader.
while returning from Paris where she
had been visiting her daughter. Miss
Christabel Pankhurst. was re-arrested
this afternoon by Scotland Yard de-
tectives shortly after the train left
Dover. The action OF the police was
totally unexpected by the militants.
and they had made no preparations to
safeguard their leader by a detach-
ment from the recently-organized
s~uffragette army.
It was only last Sunday that Gen
eraI' Mrs. Flora Drummond, at a
~suffragette meeting, exclaimed:
Here and now We swear that never
again will the government get Mrs
P~ankhurSt."
Before leaving Paris Mrs. Panh-
hurst AID she did not expect to be ar
rested before Monday, as the license
under which she had been released
did not expire until then. She an
| nounced her intention Of addressing
a big meeting on Monday in London.
The charge on which she was ar
rested was having left the country
without giving the "a hours notice re-
quired by her license"
Many police were at Victoria station
to prevent any attempt at rescue On
the arrival Of the train and before any
Of the militants present realized what
had happened, sha was hurried into q
motor car and driven to Holloway jail
Soon afterwards groups Of s~uffragettes
drove up in taxicabs and started q
concert outside the Jail.
Appeal to King and Queen.
King George and Queen Mary
were made the objects of a suffra-
gette appeal while attending the
opera at Covent Garden this evening
A party Of s~uffragettes had obtained
a place opposite the Royal Box. When
the curtain went down on the first act
they unfurled a banner inscribed:
Women are being tortured in your
majestie's PRISONS
The suffragettes started to deliver
speeches., addressing the King, but
their words we're drowned by a
volume Of Kisses. The King and
Queen meanwhile were shilling.
The Women's Intellectual efforts TO
make themselves heard occupied lit
tie more than a minute. The man
agement quickly elected them.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
UNDERTAKEN RESPONDS
TO THE MASTERS CALL.
W. A. Rice, of Graham. Found Dead
in h Road, With Neck Broken.

Graham, Dec. 13.-Mr. w. A. Rice.
a resident Of Graham, was found dead
early Friday morning in the road q
Ie" miles north of Belmont, in the
southern end OF Alamance county.
Mr.. Richie went in the COUNTRY from.
Graham to do some work. Being an
undertaken and embaimer and accus-
TONED to being away from home. was
not looked for Oh not returning home
last evening.
Early Friday morning, a resident Of
Graham, Mr.. EZell, found him dead
III the road. His neck was broken
ana head bruised very badly. His
morse came nome several h0Grs be-
fore he was found.
Residents Of Graham went for him
IN an automobile He leaves a wife
n five children. The eyac, cause ~
death is not Known.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
EyON DEFEATS CAROLINA.
Lack of Practice Was the Undoine Of
the Varsity Quintet-Score 81

Chapel Hill. Dec 13.-Elon College
basketball quintet administered de-
feat to Carolina's five by the score Of
21 to Is here tonigh. Lack Of nrac-
tice proved the undoing Of Carolina
against the we'll drilled quintet frono
Elon. Murrett scored 49, points for
Elon. while Tandy led the scoring for
Carolia.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

Eve. They were not forgotten. When
the king came to His own. the toll
ers were the first to g h news.
Amid the lowly, in the stable OF a
khan, Jesus was born to the trade or
his father, a carpenter. Then began
that social revolution which has to-
day put the man who tolls into such
g. position Of power and honor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16


The business Of war is surely being
outlawed. The peace on earth prom
ised at the first Christmas is being
realized. The new world spirit OF
brotherhood has it's springs in tho
manager. The reign Of peace is COM
ing by the reign Of Christ. AS he is
enthroned in the ideals OF civilization,
ing in the glad day, prophesied by the
Christmas angels, when all mems
good shall be every mans aim.
Not to take thought Of little chill
dren at this season is to miss the
very spirit Of Christmas. And there
is child, or children, somewhere for
everybody whose life is childless this
Christmas.
All Of Himself that He could crowd
into mortal comprehension, God en-
bodied in Jesus Christ. Would you
know what to think OF the Infnite? ?
Then look upon the Saviour, who
came to us at Christmas.
The throne Of childhood is the
manger at Bethlehem.
| This is an era Of human welfare.
P~arliaments and congresses and leg
AS4dluIC0 SNC2y 1lC1C L OuSy CIid1l
ing laws for the promotion Of the
W~ell-being OF the common people.
Social service is the days keynote.
The world has set itself to exterminate
whatever hurts or destroys human
happiness and health. Whence came
this new impulse, which is transform
ing the earth? It look it's rise in Beth
lehem. The leader of this new cru
SADIE Of chivalry is Jesus Christ. The
better spirit Of this new day is born a.
one of the plain people, to lift them
all up to a higher life. He Inaugural
ted the reign Of good will.
The Christmas bells are we'll at.
tuned to the note Of love. They re
echo the joyous truth that God j.
love- and that all his thoughts to.
ward us are love thoughts. The Chris
who came at Christmas is the Faith
er's supreme expression of love for al
his children.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
TUNNEL ACCIDENT
COSTS THREE LIVES.
Victims Were Mangled and One Man

Additional ShOrn of Arms and Legs,
Spencer, Dec. 13.-Sheridan Miller,
aged 35 years, foreman for Barnhardt
e Dennis, contractors, and a colored
labOrer were killed shortly before day
light today at Palmerville, Stanly
county, by the cOllapSing Of a tunnel
used by a construction train. One
other man lost both arms and had
both legs broken in the accident.
1t is learned about rs feet of the
tunnel. 3e by 40 feet in size. caved in,
catching thu night force. The bodies
were soon recovered from the huge
mass of stone which fell from the
mountain above and were taken in
charge by an undertaken from Abe
marie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
When He Wept.

DID you ever Weep over a stor. -
sometimes when / get ii back frofa
the pubHsherS'-HouSton Posi-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

This is the Gospel Of Labor.
Ring il, ye bells Of the kirk:
For the Lord of love,
Came down from above.
To dwell with the men who work"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

Little minds are tanned and subdued
~ misfortune but great minds rise
above it-WashingtOn Irving.
When men grow virtuOus in their
old age they only make a sacrifice to
God of the devils leavings.-POpe.
Only a thought but the york it
wrought
Could by pen or tongue be
taught,
For it ran through a life like a thread
of gold,
And the life pore fruit a hundred
fold. Anon.
A man has only as much religion
as he can command in the time of
trOuble.-AndrcW Fuller.
To be angry is to G the faults
of others upon OurSelveS.-POpe.
| Low is the Intel of our dear Lords
door,
And who would enter in
Must the new life begin
With little children. and the crouch
ing OOr.
Mary A.. Lathbury.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

the Bethlehem Babe is
born anew, in a sense of the nearness
or Coo and Of the sanity of child
hood. there Christmas is kept indeed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16
THE REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT,

Terse Comments on the Uniform
Prayer Meeting Topics Of The
Young Peoples Societies, Christ
ian EndeavOr. Etc.-fOr December
II. The Christmas Spirit and How
1t May Prevail" ISa. 9:G-7.
(By William r. Ellis.)
christmas is more a spirit than a
season. The keeping of it depends
less upon the date-conCerning which
the oriental and the occidental
churches disagree-than upon an
entrance into its rea4 meaning of
harmony and h~eartiness.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

So run the lines of a modern
Christmas refrain, which is better
preaching than it is poetry. The ge-
Mus of the great festival is the gift
Of spirit 1t remembers the great
Gift, when "God SO loved the world
that He gave His only beeotten Son
Out of that peerless giving spring all
the lesser gifts of parents to children
and of friend to friend. Christmas
| removes the center of interest and
service from one's self to somebody
else.
a new message was to the
workingren. through their represent
at;yes the shepherds. on Christmas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

oh. don't O thing that giving
Is just the best of living,
When everybody thinks of all the
TeSt?'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

Beloved. let us love one another:
for love is Of God: and every one that
lOveth is begOtten of God, and Know
eth Cod John Al.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

When men grow virtuOus in their
old age they only make a sacrifice to
God Of the devils leavings.-POpe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

Little minds are tanned and subdued
~ misfortune but great minds rise
above it-WashingtOn Irving.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

To be angry is to revenge the faults
of others upon Ourselves.-Pope.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-12-16

A man has only as much religion
as he can command in the time OF
trOuble.-AndrcW Fuller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
PUBLIC APPROVES
NEW SERVICE DEPT

"Deliver the cars when promised-do
the work well and make reasonable
charge for IT," says Manager G. B.
Ballard of the Postofice garage, "and
you will make a success of the automo-
bile business
Since taking charge Of the Postofice
garage Manager Ballard has made a
wonderful change at that place of busi.
ness. One of his first moves was to
adopt an all night service, and establish
a telephone (call for help system
whereby one of his men will answer a
call at any time Of the day or night,
from any point near Salt Lake Mr.
Ballard declares that the public has
been quick to appreciate his progressive
ness in this manner, and he is now an,
swering many EtroubleN calls.
" We believe" says Mr.. Ballard
"that the Salt Lake public will fully
appreciate our efforts TO give prompt
service, when it learns that we have
devised this system that will take care
Of its needs at a minimum charge. This
is not only true in the repair depart
ment, but in the garage end of the
business. We store cars, call for and
deliver them at any hour of the day
or night A man who keeps his car
in storage pays for this service, and
is entitled to it. For this reason we
make it our business to see that there
are no delays in calling for and de.
li7ering the cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Granger, Wyo., to Fort Brid-
ger, Wyo., Log.
By w. D. RISHEL.

600 GRANGER-Leave town, going
southeast, and at 4 cross bridge over
river; keep main travelled road, and at
Z turn right, going south, IL forks,
keep to right. Ia turn right around
corner Of fence; follow main road. ).
pathfinder saw herd of antelope here
12.1 freakish looking butte on left l6.l
cross steel bridge. 17,2 forks, keep to
right. 2l.7 cross Black Fork river 231
forks, keep to left. 23.6 cross small
creek, 27.1 turn right into main trav-
eled road. Big straw barn on corner
here. 26.7 turn left into main street Of
2s.9 JYMAN-Gas, oil and hotel and
general stores here. Keep straight
ahead south through main street Of
town, and at 1872 turn right. 294 main
crossroads, turn left. 800 main cross
roads, turn right, going west. Log
house on corner here. 300 crossroads,
keep straight ahead, going west. 31S
main crossroads, general store here.
This is town Of Uric. Keep straight
ahead, going west, and at 1926 take
right fork going down steep dugway.
Keep straight ahead. and at 34.3 main
crossroads, turn right, going north now
Big blacksmith shop on Left as You
turn. 34.4 turn left, going east, and at
34.7 FORT BRIDGER- oil, hotel
and general stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
EXPECT HOT BATTLE
At LEH| WEDNESDAY
Special 70 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
LEHI, July 12.-Next Wednesday
promises to be the most hotly contested
ball game played in Lehi for long
time. 1t is the tenth game of series
Of twenty that each tenn must play
in the Utah County league
This last game OF the first half also
happens to be between the two lead
ing teams in the league-Lehi and
Spanish Fork. The teams have lost
only two games each and the one win
ming Wednesday will be in the lead
Every automobile in Spanish Fork
will come up loaded with Spanish Fork
fans and Lehi will probably turn out
almost TO man
Lehl holds record of twelve straight
victories, besides winning the last
seven games in the league il has de.
feated. The Utah Fuel, Heber, Salt
Lake Hardware, the Red Gales from
Jordan and the crack Fort Douglas
teams.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Fort Bridger, Wyo., to Gran.
ger, Wyo., Log.
34.7 Niles.
BY W. D. RISHEL.

coo FT. BRIDGER-Continu south
with store on right for about 100 feet,
cross bridge and then turn left, now
going east. Poles on both sides of the
street At 3 turn right going south.
At 4 turn left, going east again. Big
blacksmith shop on right at this turn.
Falling down old log house directly op-
poslte blacksmith shop. Poles on both
sides of the road. IA forks, keep TO
the right. l.9 start up dugway and keep
straight ahead. going east. % main
crossroads. Keep straight ahead. Gen
eral store here. This is the town of
Uric 3.S crossroads, keep straight
ahead. As crossroads, log house here; /;
turn left going north. So crossroads,
turn right. going east. 5.5 crossroads,
turn left, going north into main street
OF
5.8 LYMAN-Gas, hotel and general
stores here. Keep straight ahead, going
north through main street Of town, at
6. main crossroads, turn right, going
east. Poles now on left. 6.T crossroads.
keep straight ahead.
7.6 MAIN FORKS-Straw barn on
corner here; turn left, going north. sc
forks. keep right. 81 cross small creek.
12.s forks, keep left Is. cross Black
Fork river. 1876 steel bridge over
Black Fork river. 22.6 freakish look.
ing butte on right. 29.7 pathfinder saw
herd OF antelope here. 32.l forks, keen
right. 1873 turn left around corner OF
fence, going north now. 81. forks. turn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
SHOWING OF BLOCK
TIRE NOTEWORTHY

FFTho showing of our individual
block tire in the heavy truck class was
especially noteworthy. SAYS j. c. Riley,
local manager Of the Goodyear com.
pany, In the duration of the test
tho tires received harder treatment
than would have been given them in six
months of ordinary service. Four days
of running, covering 228 miles, under
load all the time, over steep hills, cross,
ing the mountains between Washington
and Hagerstown, Md Yet no percep-
tlble sign of wear was on the block
tires. Not an instance of slipping or
skidding was recorded Nor did sim
gle block work loose and chafe. The
fxity Of the blocks, which was recorded
can be traced to the individual fasten.
ing which holds the blocks. No fasten.
ing holding several blocks could have
held or ever will hold every block uni.
formly tight. Some blocks are sure to
require more compression than others
especially after being used under such
severe conditions -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Belmont Park Results.
lntlonnl Ncws scrviee.

By international News Service.
First race. sovcn furlongs-KaIinka, lo7 (RIght-
mivc). 10 3. won; Yonghce. l09 (Glass), 10 2.
second; Walter welIes. no CButwolD, TO l..
third. Tlmo. 1925 rs. spin and Ford Nal aleo
ran.
Second race. five furIongs straight course
Early Rose. loo (ButwolD. TO s. won; orutund.
100 GIAnoveF). to l, second: Hurakan. 100 tMus-
gravel. to !. third. Time. / 0S 50. Water Lady.
Any Time and Sanctuary also
Third race handicap mile md sixteenth
Flying Fairy 100 (Dayles). to 1. wcni Prince
Eugene i12 (T.oXlcr). 5 TO :. second; 6. NJ
Miller. t15 Rightm!rcl. 10 /. third. Time.
1876 IS. Mission. Raybourn and Hedge also
ran.
Fourth race. the Paumonek handicap. ak fur
lones main courso-Sprnsboard. 1l6 Dayie5l. 10
70 J. won. Iron Mask. i34 tTroNler) TO 10,
second. Meridian. 30 (Glnss). 10 !. third
Time, 1lc as. Sprite Light O. My Life Azy-
fade and Hester Prynne also ran.
Fif,h race. handicap. steeplechnsc about two
riIes-George Emo. li2 (Alton). II 10 3. woni
Son OF the WIND. i29 safteD. 20 !. second;
Owanux, l52 (WalkcD. even. thiTd. Time. i:15.
Maaima Pride. Mnlt5ic and Faultless also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Fiity-fIyc, 40 CWhitel
IL 20 :. won: Lacin. iO5 Cwnlsh), to 5. second
aruin Belle, los tFairDrothcr) u 20 s. third.
Time. i;42 215. Brother Folk. Captain Mattock
and EUtcrps also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
WORK OVERTIME
To FILL ORDERS

The Salt Lake Hardware company re-
port business as rustling the past week
and orders are coming in such quanti-
ties that they are compelled to work
overtime 10 take care of the business.
Fisk tires are winning especial favor
in and around the city and are MAX
ing good with every claim made for
them. The new town car tread being
very strong and is making big hit.
Valvolina oil also is showing big
sales increase, which shows that every
user is a booster The following
month or two will undoubtedly be very
busy, owing TO the great amount OF
tourists passing through, as well as To-
cal touring parties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Butte Results.
BY International News Service.

BY international News Service.
First racc four and half turlonss-King
Worth. l03 &C. II Mlerl. / TO 2 won; Sir
Harry 1Io M. Matthewsl. to ?. second; Big
Lumax. 100 Donovan), % TO l. third. Tine.
"a 10. Ave Tom Knight, jim Thorpe and Julius
Pincus also
Second race six turlongs-Tlm Judge l05 or.
Matthews). i3 10 20. won; Lescar, 1I5 (E Nc
Ewen). 20 l, second: ]. II. Barr: l09 Qmes),
q 70 /. third. Time 1:1i Frog Eye, Patriotic,
Medic. ATbutus and Mamie McDee also ran.
Third race five aud half furlongs-Abe slup-
skey, I05 CPurlinsamel, 10 I, won: Queen Ruth.
Io7 Pauley). 70 l. second; KITTY W. lo2 (M.
Matthew'S, l5 TO 1, third. Time, 1:os Is, Tony
Faust. Judge sale. ". TIlehman. Pro Reals.
Chop Green Ormonde Cunningham Miss Dam
iels Nolsle and Harlem Maid also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs-FloEal Park. 10 &C.
Peak). y TO o won; Fretsul, los (Pauley). IS
20 l. second; Parlor Boy. l12 (E. McEwcn), s
20 /. third. Time. 1:l3 rs. Pride o, Lismorc.
Cantem. Lady Panchta, Pay Streak and Eliza
beth Enrwood also
Fifth race. uaile-Jsck Paine. li3 (ornnes).
10 20 ). won. Clark N. i0s &c. Peak. 70 &.
second Bert Getty. iio &C. II. Millerl. TO 8.
third. Time l.i0 2-5. Waldo and Inqulta also
ran. (clark " and Getty coupled)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
ROTARY CLUB LOSES
To UNIVERSITY MEN
Former College Stars Win
Five-inning Game; Ball
Lost in Brush.

The stalwarts Of the Rotary club base
ball team were defeated yesterday after
noon by team composed OF former col
lege stars representing the University
club, In a five-innlng game on Cummings
field. The score was to 2.
The twenty errors Of the game were
equally divided between the teams. each
making ten. Most OF the scoring result
ed from errors also. as the batting Of
both Sides was very weak. Bowman's
hit 10 right in the second inning was lost
in the brush and nc was easily able TO
make the circuit Bowman worked well
behind the bat for the college men and
Paul Williams, a Cornell aumnus, pitched
a steady game in the pinches. With men
on bases. the Rotary players were un-
able 10 solve his delivery.
In the first inning. the University made
three. Two more were added in the sec
ond and one IN the fifth. The Rotary
club made their two runs IN the fourth
Inning. The score:
UNIVERSITY CLyB-RoTARY CLUB
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
AUCTION SALES

>>'|~~~>-~--~----~>~~~-~---~
fEiDNf MoeI AT, AT no, q NORTH FIRST
ture: IRON and brass beds. sprinss 'urni-
tre3Ses. bedding, drcssers cn,,, mat !
cnluomers, dining set. center tables r"uis
efs, new rugs, carpets, portieree 'oeh o,.A
sdllS, dishes. cooking utensils ssnSn
ihdchine. new Monarch steel ronee "iile
llnoleum. refrigerator, new rss iot
e!ectFlc washing machine. beautif,,i hssSsl
carpet, large lot plants and noyyars iau
everything Tor 4 home. sale az iS!,,6 anu
M {. IL OSTERLOH. Auctionsar =
auction sale Monday. AT Es W.
Broadway; VIII sell the stock and " Ss' es'
lures OF the Warren Paul Furniturau u cans' mm'
pany. sale starts at loan -, Yin,
continues daily till all is sold so IL r. uno nne
%ahl nafgains attend this sale, II co,,- Svl
3tS'2 3n I'm al part OF the following articIns
~ iron beds. II wardrobes, Is diria.
tables. 20 wash stands, IL dressorsn
center tables, , kitchen tables. / Enr, =
eI hitcnen cabinet. / lib. table IN
ing peds, nigh office desk, / glass ofScn fSru'
sHlaH Sate, cash register. show casa io
rockers and other chairs leather ~. w
lot iron and brass beds. spring rna,,seee See.ee
CUNTS pillows, couch covers pao os,
steel ranges, dishes cooking utens,,s an'
Ilhe dellVery horse and wagon sn+ ha .
neSs, elk mead. l debating machIn
otniiS) rEtGiSon) J. typewriters. lot paintings an,
PICTURES, lot rugs, carpets, 200 wards s un
oleum.. lot glassware. clocks and GS 200 IN IN
err articles. This stock is brand ra. ',' u
doh miss this gale There Is rts
doctors operating chair; also one har
per chslf, There Will be plenty =
,ooIn ,oean ana chairs 10 sit on. Sale starts n
1890 prompt. c. e. OSTERLOH,
Auction sale. Thursday. at ';S'eSr 55 W.,
! Broadway. "es
w. auction sale. Friday. at 27 North Is
d17a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
GEORGES BOILLOT WINS
BIG RACE IN FRANCE

LoEGUEAU. France. July I..-George Boillot.
the French automoblLat and winner OF the grand
prlge at Dicppe In 1912. today the grand
prize OF tho Automobile Club OF France over tho
PicordY twenty -ninc-lAp circuit OF approx lmatcly
$40 miles In hours % minutes 50 As seconds.
Jules Goux, the Frcnchman who the recent
5O0-nile race N indianapolis, second. In Z
hours sc minutes 22 seconds
The race. apart from the speed attained, was
chiefly TO decide how small quantity Of fuel
necessary, machines being allowed only four
gallons for caeh 62ls miles.
There were twenty entflcs-cIEht Frcnohmcn.
four Brtons three Germans, two Bclgiaps and
threo Italians including the noted Fellce Nag
2aTo.
t'rc Of the machine driven by the English
man. A, Lee Guinness, burst while passing over
bridge. tho skiddcd nnd killed a spectator
The driver was not hurt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
GIRLS PROFICIENT
IN INDOOR BASEBALL

II the indoor baseball league yesterday Lib
erty beat tho high school. TO g. and Sumner
won from Bryant BY forfeit. In tho midget ia
door baseball league. high school from Lib
erty by forfeit. and Bryant beat Sumner, % to
IS In the volley ball and catch ball league.
Liberty Juniors beat the high school Juniors In
voliey bali. II 10 T. and In cntch ball. q 90 s..
Tho Liberty midGets from tho high school
midgets in tho same games q TO 12 and 21 10 G.,
res pcctlycly. Sumner juniors from the BTy-
aut Juniors in volley and catch ball by forfeit.
and the Bryant mldgets defeated the Sumner
midEets In vollsy ball 81 20 u. The Sumner
midgots won from tho Bryant rnldgets In catch
ball. 2l 70 L.
The high school girls won from the Liberty
girls IN indoor baseball. Is 10 10 Tho standing
OF tho boys Junior indoor baseball league and
the boys midget indoor baseball league is as
follows: