davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31
SOCIETY NEWS

f. a. Sweet of this city and Miss
Electa ogle were married at Ramona,
Ills, on the 18th instant. Mr. Sweet
IS well-known attorney. and tue bride
is a daughter of a prominent banker.
Dir. and Mrs. Sweet viii arrive in Salt
Lake this morning enroute to Cali
fornia, and while in the city win be the
guests of MIR. and Mrs r A Stearns.
2I6 First North street. After visiting
California they viii return TO salt Lake
and Will be at home after Feb / al rs
South West Temple.
., "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wallace have
returned from a visit to their daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Tuttle at St Louis.
@ . %
Miss Myrtle Lyon is spending her
vacation with Miss Lylia Knudson of
Brigham City.
g q .
Judge and Mrs. Marioneaux of Den
yer are in the city, on their way home
from Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

dition and his antecedents The best
alienists examined him and pronounced
him sane but vicious. He ought to be
out out of the way for a long term of
gears. IF he were allowed to go he would
surely suffer a relapse and commit crime
again
With the usIgaI Communication of time
for good behavior. Alexander, by remain
ing better than he has yet been, may be
restored to liberty in less than fourteen
wears. when he will be about twice his
present age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31
Ermine the FavOrite Fur in London.

VI VIII ~ I7I'11-71'' y I0--'''
Ermine continues to be the favoTite fu
in Londan though IL does not always
suit everybody who wears it. Pretty wO
men with brilliant ColOring. like Lady
Chesterfield Lady Helen Vincent Ladie!
Mira and Kellie Lady Milbanke and 9th
ers who could be mentioned, could wea
it with safety. but there are others I,
whom this loVelT fur adds additional sal
lOwness TO the complexion. Anyhow, l
is certainly better as an evening fur than
a dav one. Many opera clOaks are plen
tifufly trimmed with 1t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31
The Australaslan Catholics.
THE Tabiet)

We now have an Australian hferarcll
comprising five archbishoDs-on his EN-
inence Cardinal Moran-eighlesn bishOp,
ana lila priests. There are 1886 nuns al
religious brothers. ]. 394 churches and :
Catholic population of 7S3 % out of q tn
tai of about 100000. The growth surnnef
uD in these statistics was recently cele
brated BY the meeting Of the drSf Cath.
great solemnitv of the Catholic cathe,5rs
Of Sydney. near where the first mass w.
said by an eXiicd priest less than f04 oar.
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

Governor-eIect Orman or Colorado
has announced that he wiz not reap
point Z. "A. Rickard state geolOgist- 1t
IS q place of honor but no pay. Mr..
Rickard has been consulting engineer
of Stratton's Independence mine. and 1t
was largely upon mis- report that the
Venture company was able TO float the
mine ar a fabulous capitalization in
London. OF course, the official state
geoIogist of a great commonwealth
was responsible and trustworthy. ar
-ued the simple Britishers. Hence they
bought the mine and made him its con-
sulting engineer. The ore reserves re-
ported by Mr.. Rickard as blocked out.
cannot be found. The English papers
are asking questions about the mean
ing of The Office since the slump in the
stock. and row Mr. Rickard is to lose
his official appelation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS

Tonight witnesses the first entertain
ment under the new management of
the New Grand theatre. the Vale Cilee
and Banjo clubs concert The organ
izatiCn comes with many fattering
recommendations, and as il is to be
partially society event. there will
doubtless be a big turnout.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

Two firms are said to have cornered
the bean market. Look out for riots
in Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

General Ayers article in the North
American Review viii arouse merri-
ment. where it does not excite indis-
nation. Mr.. Alge~ still proceeds on the
theory that Skater won glorious
victory at Santiago according to far
reaching plans prepared in advance
He stiH affects 70 believe that Eagan,
the disciplined cOiAmissary- was a
much ul-used man Mr.. Aiger wasn't
very. thoroughly in touch with war Of
flee affairs when secretary, and since
his retirer>.nt he doesn't appear 10
have added 70 his store of Information
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

New york. without waiting to get the
consent OF England. is planning to
bald a So, 9ooooo canal This appears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

Hermann. the Great. viii give Salt
Lake the black art performance that
has mystified both continents. at the
Theatre tonight and tomorrow. A fea-
ture OF his show this season is music.
q famous family of artists furnishing
IT, There IS every reason to believe
that he viii play to big houses. two or
three years having elapsed since Salt
Lake has had first-class show. of this
character.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

On Wednesday evening the concert
OF the combined orchestras occurs at
the Grand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

After saying that at the present rate
Is viii take I Zoo years TO pacify the
philippines. General Lew Wallace su6-
sests that every hostile Filipino cap
tured ae taken to the island of Guam
and kept there tin the end Of the war.
The general mus think the Filipino is
a Iong-liKed cuss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

to be another attempt to twist the lion
tail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31

The Cummings Stock company begins
rehearsals at the New Grand this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-31
2O% Off

All Ladies' Dressing Sacques and
Dress Skirts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
WE MUST REPEAT.
When Everybody in Marshalltown
Tells the Same story.

When Everybody in Mnrshalltown
Tells the Same story.
1t is hard to say new things about
Doan's Kidney pills. They cure the
lame and aching back, the sufferer from
kidney disorders and the troubles of
those whose urinary organism is wrong
in its action. That they do this is so
easy TO prove that not Il vestige of
doubt remains. Public endorsement of
local citizens is easily proven. Read
this case
Mr.. j. T. Epson. of 500 North First
avenue, says: For some time felt
that required Il remedy to regulate the
action of the kidneys and bladder An
advertisement about Doan's Sidney
Pills led me 10 procure "A box of this
remedy at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Co.'S. 1t VAS of great benefit in corr
recting the secretions of the kidneys.
something for which Doan's Kidney
Pills are especially recommended
For sale by all dealers. Price. 80 cents.
Foster Milhurn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. Sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
SANTIAGO SUFFERERS.
Capt. Mccomb, First Illinois In
fantry, Victim to the Priva-
tons Of the Campaign.
Unhealthy Drinking Water Played
Havoc With HIS ktdneys-Owea IL
To Dodd's Kidney pills That He
Is Not Victim of Bright's
Disensc-MnnlY Letter

Chicago, Jan. 2.-The Cuban War was
the cause of great deal more suffer-
ing than that to be expressed by the lists
OF killed and wounded. Many poor fell
lows who went through the campaign
without scratch will feel the effects OF
the privations and exposure they ems
dured SO bravely until their dying day.
Capt. McComb of this city, who
served with the First Illinois infantry,
and who has been an officer in the First
Illinois National Guard for twelve
years, came home broken in health af-
ter seven weeks in the trenches before
Santiago. His Kidneys had been effect
adj by the filthy drinking water. worse
at Santiago than at any other point in
the war.
The many friends of Capt. McComh<
will be glad to learn he has recovered
Bright's disease, which was developing,
has been averled by the timely use Of
Dodd's Kindney Pills. Owing to this
remedy, which has the reputation of be-
ing the only medicine that will cure
Bright's disease. that formerly incura-
BILE malatly, Capt. McComb iS~Aow in
perfect health He himself Mges to
acknowledge the benefit he has received
from Dodd's Kidney Pills. His letter
reads as follows:
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 90. 1899.
Dodds' Medicine Co, Buffalo, N. y.
Gentlemen: During my campaign in
Cuba / was compelled to drink the UNI
healthy water of that climate and coun-
try, which got my kidneys in a very
serious condition. / began to take
Dodd's Kidney Pills upon my immedi-
ate return home and found them TO be
sure cure for kidney complaint and rec
ommend them TO all sufferers of this
terrible disease. Yours very truly,
CAPT. w. H. M'COafB.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
IOWA PRESS COMAIEN


The Clinton Herald remarks tia
The LOCO veteran employees of In,
| PENNSYLVANIA railroad who were retire,
january list on pensions, doubtless be.
lieve that great combinations of CAPT.
tai are not all bad.
The Northwood Anchors view Of ths
alton is that The leople arc tor M
/ esuinn1ins because che, want a llaal.t i
robust, willing worker in the senate l.
look after their interests. The politi-
clans and federal Office holders are. ts,i
Mr. Gear because they want To g6t I'll,
or because they are rndes obligations t,
aim for being in III this time. IL. is tin.e
that the voice OF The peoaie was listened
to.'
According 70 the rairlsla LEDGE,
There IS good deal u complaint
aflong members Of the stste Teachers
Association because Il Des AIelnes man
VAS chosen president over several bet-
ter ara more worthy cand8siates. R0t
Nssss sas5tttts SileNilV fefltesahssis tilslt
Pes Moinss people hold that every l,o-
liEietl, social and cil9er organization Of
5the state was er6a "a fel their siieeis,l
ioe5siit They ale suprsmeiy seliish. ii
l:ot wholly sN.itsisll, Al ali times and nm
Sisr Y eirclms tanees
7itis e;Fandy Republican thinks The
state Register Very psstihentlS says
some saal}g taiiles In regard t;ie
S3isFiiss Of lleurable insane. 1t aaya-
6esies keeping them at the lilsts
iie'is s, Nllsrs tisy naaS be visited oc-
esseealls ~ ilsir talsstsSss aEi hsgs
core Is aiare ilSs q bs sliss
\ sisNed ~ tlis vii4biiean, 'laat Is
l's laaost legie reasoning in sipe MATS
ter N9lss blst iis2sa intilnsSt assss-
~ It many y lllea ges al the staff M
situsieiis
WI R'ibuqps Times THINKS This
sat 'lae ssseehd congressional district 10
sand lfs lls a9llnts syiums furnishes
iia lex e t!le probable action Of the
'iss satllti 81 this eissiion The board
slf qontros omnlenaalion tor 4 lili-
form 'aX ~ ths support d al SKATE
issttt utioas under IFS juris a!eiieH Viii
i49 g approved Lat IL eentaellda-
tom that the cqltlsiy as iIlns be placed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
Oniy Tour of An Mexico.

in Pullmans finest compartment
drawing room, library. observation and
dining cars all vestibuled--with the
celebrated open top car "Chililitli.,
Longest tour ever offered-ionger In
Mexico. longer in the City of Mexico
longer in the tropics. Only tour TIC
the ruined cities. Special trains start
on Jan. 90 and March G. Tickets include
all expenses everywhere. Under escort
of the American Tourist Association
1923 Marquette building, Chicago Reau
Campbell, general manager. For maps
books OF the tour, tickets. etc. call on
agents OF the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

:.
! TOPICS OF TIE TlNEs
:.
4 ::

n e'ongfsssa1isn eoenss Wants ons5
Etutianal anena1nen % sfpa asnlis-
7ion s,f nrieely net entiau9us as
STATES, the design u N.hieh IS appas-
TENT
TIE oJfumMa Courier has COM
l.IllAfeee !; series q articles on tiie gafa-
9sing sYils 81 til;it city aael tiaa
siiaatl9:i7 dsl2lqral3ts and li,sIla ads the
attention 81 the p pie
psAyt5t 1,alraag aIlAangii s.
great a pl'saellsr has cf it seelas.
leeniifed az OF Ills abse.vatiels Is tnat
line II work. in an intarvis recently
ne polusar divine said y newspaper
whose columns eHei.il9@ With atiyer-
enleists of business iRen has more
fi3lisieaee II attraeting people than amy
other agency that can be employ I'd.
!. e.alllt Il ard labor - Where there IS an
I,risiiss cesl3n unity M iiasver ori
aiitF is So strong . puila VI q toRn
as a neNs paper @gl Bair9nzed. AMI
lgs poWers should IS apprsciatsa
Z n f.hleagoaelaau i9lei, III ne lIveras
Tar south as Harrison stree bridge fol-
lowed ttie opening 10 tile aasenage
asl'll. i Is too ma i q expect al the
iilth Is 50 9at at once
speakinS o. a y inehaeas gisgiserssl.
agtieie "a ne T-H 9n The Customs
Eng "a nd = fhe Ifep e;t,,ats ,s,zi.fs,3s,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

Constant coughing will, If neglected.
infiaElc the entire mucous membrane
lining of the air passages. Lichty's
Cough Cure is the only medicine to be
relied upon to give quick relief and all
lay infiamma ton. 1t is soothing in its
effect; is pleasant and agreeable to
take: children like it. Sold by W. H.
Evans, druggist, 113 East Main street,
and George 2. Powers, druggist. rs
East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
Mrs III. Gregg. Dundee. Kan.

Writes US: MY little girl has been
troubled with Group since she was 8
years old. Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup
has cured her entirely. 1t is best on the
market" Guaranteed. George p. Pow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
fear-hut, pardon me, wander from
my path.
She had finished, and, turning laugh

cha nod e,,;sha,, a,,7 +,,r,,,,n s,a,,.r,,
in.l,, - =, - s,,;a. =
I'M pa,,t, =. ,.,. ..,.,,
of Nam, IN, So, ~ s;,7a 80 :,
wo,,ld, ,,o,, lilo - COO ~ o.,
.yVit,, No. s,,,a;,, ,.,,,,, ,o,,,,,,,,,,
n ,ya,sd = "a ,.;si,,,, ,,,it,,
COMMANDED be, an, ,,n,n !, ,,reas ,,,,,,.
cove,,,d ,.e,.,,,aa ~, Ell ,ans,t,
of the housa ire FIN moon va Wi, ~,
and .a,,tl, ,,r.s,,., ~
| BAY bringing with n mo ;noapsa ~
sweet trn,,cal. t,n,yors ,l,,t hl,,,,,,a,, (,
.prof,,sion ON !, ea,,,la slo,a stratot,;n .
awav 10 tbe y,,t.,r.s a,lg.s :
she rested her MAJ nd a,sainst . n,ss.
i've s. one milan, ma, s,,nno,.ted ,ha roo,
lof the yerandah and leaned her hen i
against In ubiIa st,,,l c,osa bas,5e
| her. Her face was. turned silently from
mo and shaded ny IN. hroal ,ea.,as az a
lbanana free an that I8co,,ld rot sac us
exnression i paz..,, SILENTLY o,,t across
1.-The hay for some littl. time and then
said IN busbed voice. ..yorss are a, :
Observation-Disclosures silence is tha trnest
hon,a ga 10 nay such d SCENE,
"ym, mayo exnress4d nv tbn,,sht AZ
actly she ranlied in the sam. tone
I.
II won,lar,,-sba continued as n
speakinr ia hersely-..hoy ing r shall,
ba nrivileeed 10 loo,x unon This scene
my sn,.ravs si,,cs e.,,v chilaboaa
Night after night have i come here
sometimes in bann,-- sometimes in sor-
rowtui man,,--ana never have L failsd
to ANA = sweet sm,athy Tor. thf. fne and
a tender so)ace fnr the other. some
times think this seem. is pregnant. with
tho sojri, Of my dear mother who thug
seeks "a puids. her child To the lap of
Ma ture--tha Mother of An
she pa,lssd dared not speak-I
ss,,arc.lv h,.Aati,ad felt If SANDING
lvith sacrileoio,,s feet MON the thresh-
old. 81 His divine mansion. Never shall
i forget that scene and the vista of
spossibilisies nat il unfolded before my
world corn ey;.s--eyes that had viewed
an ,na,,lina through nessi1nistie. lenses
untij5,h had baco,n. almost incapable
- ahsoIl3i,1sr sneh d vision Of the. true.
tlt iafssl existenca AZ was now spread
before them. The silence was becom-
ing nainf,l. when she suddenly
:. mn Win a light laugh
,hat snan,,od Inc tension of my over
!. ,,a,,s.h, ,,..r,as and sail.
80 ~ ~ ~ az ss't
~ sei.' -, 49,
s''ai.s ss','iu,' $50 - o's ~ !
'i9l 20 Wv eiis $500 nv ~ 49,
wv - eeA' - =
s1ss ''.s', 70 s,,Is,
is'siii' ieVii s.'ii'f
Nisn 6 Mo,Aa'' "a 49,, 49,, 80. 4
- s,,,;i4.
sie'oh i'sre anu ~ l,ei',' : - -
= ~ -. ,,.a,,,a
g w ~.
~ ssi,N'eee'N 80 .,,,,a !,
ss7ss's's iiai's - Z.
8'9i, hsii'' - - i,ei ~ ~
"a sN'' 49,, 49,
si'HhFh - = s..,ss's
iia,iN W. i',. 1870,
i.ss 80 .'.,''A
iiusNiis iiu@o e'sless'
e".ieheo ~ ~ - -.
eng, 'is1s a',rs : ,.tS - y ..l,,,....
mater anu si'1t' " 81 -, -
pow. 70 W y s.i - .A -.
10, t.' go - i'ss
Ai i
~ ~
.siiiils y W. -. ~, ~, -. !,
"
- it2s ~. '7t's. 90
aiss si'ii z. 'us 'i'si
70 s'1u,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
GOVERNMENT FOR PORTE, ri


iowa. MS second-class mai matter
GOVERNMENT FOR PORTO RICO
Senator Foraker, of Ohio, has intro
duced bill in congress providing d
form Of government for the island oil
Porto Rico, recently acquired from
Spain. It is due the people Of the island
that the uncertainty about their gev-
eminent status should be eneIed as
quickly as possible ssaate- T'oi.alses' 5
proposition ought 10 be considered vi III
favor by the people OF this new possess
sion, even t it Should demand close
scrutiny and possible amendment l3V
the senate, as il places Porto Rie9
largely on the same status as our terri-
fories and provides that IN The inhapi-
tallts Of tbs island shah b. citizens ~
the United states ana that the eeusti-
'ation and LAWS Of cur county shaii So
extended g the island Is fai, apl3ii-
Gable The eiiti ines fei the gaserhnis nj
are 50 drawn as g give glis peepIs SINH
,sr ,s,,,,i,9;,..,,, 49,.
49, -, ~ s
ta,,;,s,;.3
800.
,-,,i5
follow that il ran edi.st utlana3lx a4
,3,,,t .i.,.,
,.a,,4 ,,li,,,.,s
,s,,,, 49,. &, s =
8
80.
Nv
!
ALL DIES MONIES RIVER I.ANI9
CLAIMS PAID
In thu report af seer ass hi IItts
ricr Hitchcock, rscsntly published, lie
speaks of the cias!ng tis, d the pes
AIoinss riy-ei, land eialms in Inc folloM
ing terms
Congress. by an act approved eis
: us' : go i'tiseSS s3'1.ssiisi i'iisis 81
We go ss''is g is'M Z IS : e - Z ga
pisis s''isiis. e S5lSs '1sss ssassi''1s 81 ssis
: i'ss -si9lis iAst - S''1s 's'il''as2tS.
Much = siiA iahu hais pssih sF'S''sa
upon spisSsi 'iae shsilss.s lfe7s1aal3-
ION aiaa ptloiic tsS'ia s = stlaisf''T57
" 99ii1l fS7soselsissi3 s i'ssss5ssl -N'isssa
8 is0i 5'is'71is Si'3s' '7 - i'.s 81 silsg
lailas 7 lss sull''i's S ss8s s So = sls.
I 1917, si'l9fol'lii,s - s7sest'9e s. sies az
hsliasS y 1ns s',4sl.'tsil9 81 Is ltetis'f
IS oils' a1''f' eiiis1i 81 sis's = lis & s.
elsis 2il s'1s ss-3ifl1sssS' t2sss 'ial i''ss
iSsilsis - the s5a3F s. l9sN'i ssis'ls ..ssise
s ulil''lzfss sfass i7sls4 ssiaaefa ai l's
elal e'ilsii1iss'l3sifs' 81 if hsfst
ana sssslliiliis ~ e4s iil5 q liesi',
shsif hesrs o. asslsns.
y Special eeftillas:7a9i!ei',s q sI7etlslt'S'
IN pursuant 81 sllsh ll5i1srtls % IN
veslle&5e 1ti- cams II 500 settlers,
mace report thereon IN eae ilist 5'i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05

The modern and most effective cure
for constipation and all liver troubles
the famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers. All drug
gists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-01-05
Read the Peoples Standard History.

Over 10000 sets of the I-eople's STAN
ldard History have been sold in the east
for SCI; cloth. $40; half Russia. ana $42
for half Morocco.
How to Join the club Bring or send
81 and we Will deliver to you one COM
pete set of six massive volumes, in.
either binding. and you pay the balance
in small monthly payments, the saving
10 you is very great. the direct profit to
us mere nothing. only 81 per set The
appreciation of our patrons, who will
secure the greatest of all histories
through our efforts will amply reward
US. The history of book selling knows
no such enthusiastic reception as has
been accorded this history club
Shipped to any address on receipt OF 81,
sample leaves free.
J. B. SIMMONS, MarshalItown, Iowa,
OR WRITE TO
The Peoples Standard History club,
ors MONIES IOWA,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-21

nized as standard, and are adopted by
all countries In the International Skating
union, so that. comparison of records
made in different countries may be easily
compared.
In the championship events, a large
entry list is looked for, as the contests
are open to all amateurs in good stand
ing, and gold, silver and bronze cham
pionship emblems will be given to hrst,
second and third in each event.
In addition to these events there will
be a novice event, open to all amateur
skaters who have never won prize,
also an open race and a handicap event
in all of which first and second prizes
will be awarded in the shape of mer-
chandise orders of desirable and substan-
tial nature.
1t is thought that representative skat-
ers from the entire Northwest will be In
attendance, and it is not unlikely that
Drury, the Canadian amateur champion,
and McClave, the Eastern amateur cham
pion, may also come. A large field is sure
from the Twin Cities as there are many
fast amateurs, and these events will
give them all chance to win regulations
The list of officials is being carefully
selected and will be made up of those
who will make the meet success
At pl evious national championship con-
tests from 5000 to 10000 spectators have
witnessed the events, and it is expected
that a large number will turn out to
view the races here. The events will &C.
cur on Friday and Saturday afternoons,
commencing about p. m. each day. In
the three weeks intervening before the
ST. Paul tournament, the Twin City skat-
ers will do some active training, and
they will undoubtedly make a most
creditable showing. Worlds champions
have been turned out of the Twin Cities
before, and it would be no surprise to
again develop record breakers. Many
skaters have no idea of their ability
until they give it a trial, and 1t therefore
is advisable that all the local flyers
buckle on their war weapons, and try
their speed. Many an unknown has
surprised a veteran, and 1t would be no
surprise if Johnson, Sudheimer, Perkins
and other we'll known local flyers should
meet their match.
The course will be about six laps to the
mile, which will allow of fast time:
The best records, at the championship
distances, that have been made in this
country are as follows: 800 meters, 46 AZ
seconds, Alfred Naess, Montreal, 1897;
1900 meters 2:40 4-5 seconds; 1000
meters, 9:25 2-5 seconds; 10000 meters,
20 .02 rs seconds; all by ]. K McCulloch,
Montreal, Canada, 1887.
McCulloch is now professional, but
his records were made while still an
amateur.
There is no reason why records should
not be made in st. Paul, provided the ice
and weather are favorable, as there are
certainly some very speedy skaters here.
Any information In regard to the
tournament can be obtained through A.
D. Smith, in whose hands the manage
ment of the tournament has been placed.
He can be reached by addressing him In
care Of the Northwestern Skating asso-
citation, ST. Paul, MINI.