davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Pro- Boer Meeting.

Judge Thoa. Burke will preside at
the Pro- Boer meeting 10 be held at
the Armory next Tuesday night.
other prominent citizens also Will
take part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
S0CIAL.lST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July a.
The national meeting ~ the Social
Democrats begins here Monday. The
purpose OF the meeting II 90 bring
all factions OF socialists into one or
ganizntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
HON

HAVANA. July 2T.-Governor-G Cen
erhi Wood and family sailed for the
United states today The governor
"a not In the best % health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Bert FaeOn alias Albert Briggs, tho
alleged naval officer who Hwlndled
the Crescent Manufacturing Co, viii
be tried before Justice Cam Monday
on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Little Child Lost.

Onicsr Liner this morning picked
up n little girl about three years old
who was wandering about Second
avenue south She were n pinli
dress viih n little blue apron and
sunbonnet She has light. curly
hair and blue eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

schwab OF the United States Steel
Corporation. visited J. Pierpont Nor
gan at the latter's Office this after
noon and held a conference. Mr..
schwab refused TO talk when he left
the Office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Dives ARE FORBIDDEN
BV CITY COUNCIL
IN OUR PUBLIC PARKS
Applications for Liquor Licenses at the Parks Turned
Down by Committee OF the Whole-Strong Petitions
Against the Evil Win 0ut-Two interviews.

Or. Thoms. who WAS the leader IN
i the movement Of securing petitioners
against tho proposed licensing 81 tbs
saloons, presented a bulky remun.
STRANGE signed by $500 persons. and
spoke In behalf OF the rcmountrator
This Is no temperance move" h
{ declared. What we want and de.
mand IN that tho parks be kept clear
81 liquor selling. ~ that our wives
our daughters and our young PEG
rla who visit the parks. may not b.
confronted with the evil influence
that liquor selling carries with ~
II the phyateiana % Seattle could di-
vulFo professional secrets. some sad
stories could be repeated ~ the
downfall ef Eood and pure Firla IN
der the infiuauce 81 iiqunr sold IN the
blind pigs 81 cur parks. These pe-
tftions are signed by bufinrHH mel
and reputable citizens. Had We thu
time We could have secured thoue
nuds more names"
a number ~ other citizens spoke
elouE the same lines ns DF. ThamH.
> J.. Blaine 81 the Law and ordef
league, wa present but had nothins
% cay,
Voice from other side.
q. u. bartholomew. the nppiicnn.
for permission TO serve iiKht wines
and beer with meals 81 MndruuA
park. addressed council In hia own
behalf. He stated thRt he was a law
abiding citizen. the members 81 BIS
family were Christians and that he
could be depended upon 10 conduct a
proper place IN every way II given
the pefmiasion asked. lie was back.
Cd up ~ MF. Giayaon. editor q a
weekly newspaper. who championed
tie cause ~ tbs applicants IN q long.
speech outlining the manner In
y hieh he aaid he once ran saloons.
womsn's strong support.
Ia addition % the petitions pre-
eented b. Df. Thoma. tire City Fed
Grafton Of Womeuss Clubs sent IN n
petition carry las 100 names and the
wofuen'n Christian Temperate :
Union one - 21nQ names. a humble
81 smaller petitions were also read.
The grand total o. HiEnera to all pc
titl0ns was 6s2s.
The lobby showed itn approval Of
the decision % the COMMITTEES by n
hearty applause, and DIR. ThemE. on
behalf % the petitioners. thanked IA }
COMMITTEES.
II was decided 60 report adversely
on the petition % O'f.eary & Stew
art for a saloon license 81 go Pike
CONTINUED on Page Thrcel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
Sunday School Picnic.

The South Seattle Methodist Sun
day school children and teachers
went plcnlcking today over at Brem-
effan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
ASSAULTED AT the ALTAR

LEMBURG. Austria wasgsetn
The archbishop tragedy has caus-
ed sensation throughout the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

The blind pigs" at the parks along
Lake Washington must 80. Council
haa docrecd Il. and further. no
licenses will be granted for the aals
~ intoxicating liquors Ia any Of tha
parks mentioned.
Al a meeting % the council conn
mitteo OF the whole last night Tho
foregoing action Was taken, backed
w by petitions uf over 5000 citlsena
The motion Of AR Parry thai tho
committee 81 the whoip recommend
that all applications for liquor IT,
snse In the parks be not granted,
carried with but one dissenting vote
Mr.. Navin.
Mr. James then introduced a res
luton that passed unanimously.
hat Il wna the sense ~ council that
tho Illicit sale 81 inteNieantH IN tn
parks and ia the city ~ Seattle
should be stopped
Thus the question Or licensing ra-
looms In the lakeside parks hes beHa
settled definitely 80 far nt least ne
the present council ia concerned.
It's naw az 40 the police departs
nnnut "a see that the laws are obey
ed. as last nights action 81 council
assures she railFs - that bedY'H aup
port and hpufB1Atlon.
The committee II the whole me-
purpoaelY O. act UPON this much
eiacmHaad question Every mur1hrf
whn present and the lobby was fillei
with citizens protesting against
i.auar selling iu the parks Some
few supporters Of the applicants we're
also on hand,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Frank Denny q plumber, was ar
rested by Officer la Count this morn
Ing, charged with drunkenness, lie
had a long cut IN hlH head when he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
a DROWNED

hF&bIAM. Wash. July 27.-Four
-, names Unknown, were drowned
rays harbor yesterday, a. they
- attempting 70 land frefn hunt
tAs-bosts through the surf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27
ALL BUT 3

TAMPA. Tla.. July 1fs-CiTnrmhk.
era here are on a general strike. Al
the factories bat three are closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

Mr. Nsxln started the discussion
BY announcing that he was IN favor
% granting the licenses that liquor
would be sold whether there were IL
eanNrs or not. and that he thought
Il proper 70 give the license and thus
allow the city 20 derive a revenue.
Past history. he declared. Shove 1
that these places we're never kap.
closed. and he did not believe thay
could be nov. lie Hald men Woui
rNads the Law To sell liquor. and
there vas no way TO erfeetuhiiy stop
IT,
Attorney John ". Pratt appeared
in behalf OF the residents and fire.
queutnta 81 Madrunn park and en-
tered strong protest against ra-
looms a. that park. declaring that 40
mrn and children ard young psopis
who made that park a pleasure re-
sort, should not 10 throNu iu contact
with a class Il people alwsYs drawn
% a place where ilauar II saif A.
70 other parks. be bad nothing to
say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

tody early this morning on the
charge OF diHorderly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

THE Only Paper in
Seattle That Dares
10 Print the News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-27

PAY ONLY ONE CENT
A COPY-Thats the Price
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03

| EDWARD BLAKE: COLLEGE S1IDEII !
= ~~AAAAL VlOOklIl.
b Ct4..-1IE e NJ. .sIIE1 DON

Aulo" on Ia his Sa N'='a ~" lie Cr.r;bx.u o pb,
k'I&1t Aarays Seven Days"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03
Giving a Super a Chance.

This is how super, thus given an
opportunity Of distinguishing himself
once delivered few short lines de-
scriptive Of man being picked up aft
er cab accident: "rhe hanson cab
was picked up off the esplanade with
n handkerchief tightly tied around its
mouth. When removed, it was found
to be perfectly dead"
Still the manager gave him another
trial the following evening, when he
acquitted himself as follows: "The
esplanade was picked up Off the man.
with the hanson cab tightly tied
around his mouth" etc.
He was sent to the back row again.
or maybe farther This Is not an un-
usual sample Of what the average SUI
per can do. Naturally. therefore, man.
ayers look askance at training him..
Criterion.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03

The tuberose fourishes amazingly In
the open air In the Transvaal with but
the smallest attention and cultivation.
The bulbs shoot up their three or four
foot stems, each bearing very sweet
smelling flowers. in an incredibly short
space Of time.
In Pretoria roses are prolific-in fact,
most of the streets are bounded by rose
hedges throughout their length, and
they bloom with a frail, pink monthly
rose blossom for three quarters Of the
year. In public places, such as the
Burghers' park, the profusion of roses,
lilies, carnations and tuberoses Is be.
wilderingly beautiful.
The wild orchids Of Swaziland are
famous. They are of at least 90 differ
ent kinds. They are extremely curious,
and with little care and extra heat
they can be induced to develop into
very wonderful plants.
Everything grows in the Transvaal If
the trouble is taken to plant it. The soil
being all virgin and naturally rich, the
very smallest amount of attention is
required.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03
Thrift,

speaking of thrift" said the proml-
nent clergyman, 81 remember one man
who was as good an example Of
shrewdness as l have ever seen. 1t
was when | began preaching that l
met him. was young and struggling,
my salary was small, and the man was
a member Of my church. He used to do
work on scroll saw, and one Of his
specialtles was Sort Of plant stand
with two shelves and with scroll work
ornamentation. Two or three times he
tried to sell me one, but as I had no
need or use for 1t told him so.
"The time for the annual donation
party drew near, when everything that
was given counted toward that limited
salary. was not altogether pleased,
therefore, when the man with a plant
stand appeared at the door.
Here, parson, he said, is a plant
stand. It's worth $40, and I'd like to
give S. Of 1t toward your Donation
There was no way out of 1t. gave
him the other $5."-New York Sun.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03
WILLIAMSBURG


The funeral of Mrs. Chauncey Lou
gee was held at the house The 2Sth at
2o'clock, Rev ID. II. Strong oiliciaT-
ing. Among those present from out
Of town may be mentioned j. i. Per-
! ham and wife Of bruokheld Clarence
NuC5r d size Of Est Il Xhury.
Johh Lyman If Washington, Fred
j. ugeevt + ne, Mrs. ii. j. Colby and
Miss Su,ie B-nedict of burlington,
Frank Lugee ~ Portland. Me. The
hearers wer- &. a. Briggs d. Briggs,
Fred LOugee and Clarence Mudgett.
The music was solo Staging by Mrs. j.
X. Lyude. The speaker paid tit
ling tribute to the life and character
of Mrs. Lougee and mentioned the
fact of her long membership of the
church-of which he is pastor, 43 years.
She was the daughter of Squire and
Adelia Benedict and was born in the
southern part of the town near Rood
Pond, March 2sth 1885. Mrs Lougee
leaves husband and two sons vii.
liam H., living in this town and
Frank B., an Off :er in the State Re-
form School at Portland, Me. OF her
brothers and sisters but four are liv-
ing. Mrs. Nelson Farnham OF East
Roxbury, Adna Benedict Of Tampa,
Fla, John Benedict Of Illinois and
Charles R., OF this town. Burial was
In the village cemetery.
Chauncey and his son Frank Lou
gee went to East Roxbury the Both
to see Mrs. Nels n Farnham the in
valid sister OF the late Mrs. Lougee
who was unable to attend her funeral.
Frank started next morning for Port
land calling on his cousin Mrs. II. J.
Colby of Burlington on the way.
A large audience greeted Sena.
tor Dillingham; at the town hall
on the evening OF the goth and listen
ed to a very entertaining and instruc-
tive address. The members Of
the Relief Corps deserve credit for
the enterprise shown in arranging for
this meeting. The hall was very
prettily decorated for the occasion,
and the exercises aside from the ad-
dress Of the Senator were pleasing and
enjoyable. These include music by
tie band, male chorus and mixed
quartet, also speaking and singing by
The school children and an essay by
Archie Gram.
The band was in Brookield Memoir
ial Day, accompanying the G A, R.,
to the cemeteries at East BrOOk6eld
and Cleveland Village. ard later TAX
Ing part in the exercises at the church
addressed by w. W. Lapoint of
Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03
A Mysterious Password.

The Baroness Burdett-COuttS was
once shopping in Paris and was passed
from one department to another by
the slNpinen, always with the remark
'Two ten" She was escorted from
cabnlIstic words Two tou'' were lt-
pratpd.
Struck hy the popularity Of this re-
flain, IT, aroncs> asked the proprietor
as she left the establishment: pray
what does two ten mean: | noticed
each assistant said it to the other
wherever | went in your shop"
"Oh, it is nothing" he replied "mere-
~ a passwyd that they are in the hab-
1t Of exchanging"
But the baroness was not satisfied
with this explanation. So in the even
Ing, when the porter. a young boy,
brought home her purchases, she said:
MY boy, would you like to earn
francs?"
OF course he had no objection.
"Tell me-" said the lady. what does
two ten mean. and I will give you 5
francs"
"Why. don't you know, ma'am ?" said
he, evidently astounded at her igno.
rance. ut means, Keep your two
eyes on her ten fingers"
The mystery was solved. The shop.
men of the Trols Quarters had taken
the richest and the most generous wo-
man In Great Britain for a shopllfter.
Tit Bits,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03
Seven Years In Bed.

"Wlll wonders ever cease?' inquire the
friends Of Mrs. S. Pease,, of Lawrence,
Kan. They knew she had been unable to
leave her bed in seven years on account
of kidney trouble nervous prostration
and general debility; but, Three tiles
of Electric Btters enabled me to walk,
she writes, land in three months l felt like
a new person." Women suffering from
Headache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleep
lessness. Me 'ancholy. Painting and Dizzy
Spells will find it priceless blessing.
SOC at Parlor Drug Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03
TOPSHANI.

Mrs. Katie, wife of Frank Wiley
died last week Friday morning, aftel
a short Illness, at her home in this
village. Funeral services were hello
Saturday, Rev. Mr.. McClelland Off
ciating, and the burial was in the vii
lage cemetery. She leaves HUSBAND
ard one son, Eugene Bishop of Orange
to mourn her loss. Mr.. Wiley will
make his home with his sister, Mrs
Joseph Weed in Moretown. and his
goods were moved to that place Tues
day.
John Williams, w. F. Marston anG
Miss lola Miller have new wheels.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Meade Of Cor.
NTH, visited at J. B. Smiths ovel
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Miles were al
L. o. Dlckerman's Monday.
w. V. Hood has purchased the Da.
vid Holt farm for S275.
The creamery paid its patrons 2o!c
for April butter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bishop OF
Orange were here last Saturday to at
tend the funeral OF bis mother, Mrs.
Wiley.
L. A Hood has HolStein calf six
months and eleven days old that weighs
$40 lbs. Who beats it.
Undertaken Nolan attended two
funerals Saturday, that of Mrs. Wiley
and Tenney Taplin of Corinth.
w. V. Hood has sold his interest in
his farm at the village to his son, l..
A. Hood, and moved to his farm on
the powder spring road.
Mrs. Lizzie Hartman of Boston is
visiting relatives in town.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03

"The Doctors told me my cough was in
durable One Minute Cough Cure made me
a well man." Norris Silver. North Strait
ford, N. H.-Because you've not found
relief from a stubborn cough. don't
despair. One Minute Cough Cure has
cured thousands and it will cure you.
Safe and sure.
Rickert 4 Wells Barre, Wilcox 4 Gillette,
Moretown. w. E. Poole. East Barre, Vt.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-06-03
GRANITEVILLE.

The school children of this district
celebrat ed the occasion Of Memorial
Day by impressive and appropriate
exercis' S. A new flag was raised in
honor of The occasion. Graniteville is
to be ngratulated. The flag is a
very nice one and is raised on pole
80 feet high. which was cut and put
in place by the CT IL, ems here.
M. J. Mcleod with party of his
friends left Tuesday on fishing trip.
Thew are Trying the waters Of Lake
Champaign.
Mrs. McAuley and son Angus are
visiting in town.
The bilious, tired. nervous man cannot
successfully compete with his healthy
rival. DeWitts Little Early Risers the
famous pills for constipation will remove
the cause of your troubles.
Rickert & Wells. Barre, Wilcox & Gillette,
Moretown, w. E. Poole. East Barre. vt.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Results mt washington Park.

WASHINGTON PARK. July 1O.-Re-
suits of todays races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-Olds; five and
a half furlongs. Memnon CWinkfield).
even. won; Jaubert (Vanduzen). 5 to l.
second; Hans Wagner q. Woods, to /,
third. Time, 1907 1-5.
Second race-For three-year-Olds and
upward; selling; one mile and seventy
yards. Evelyn Byrd Or. Steele. to /.
won; Odnoor OavisOn), 4 to l, second !;
Gawaine CKnighD. to 2, third. Time,
1:45 As.
Third race-For three-y -year-olds and up
ward; one and one-siXteenth miles Sid
ney Lucas (Sullvan), to l. won; Malay
tknighO, to l. second; The Unknown
Dominick), 3 to l, third. Time, LAG 10
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six furlongs Anna Balm Van
duZen), 10 to l. won; The Lady q. Woods).
even, second; Montanic (Bullman), to l.
third. Time, 1:13lz.
Fifth race-FOr three -year-olds and up
ward; one mile. Star Chamber (Wink-
feld) TO 3. won; BOney Boy (SeatOn),
10 to l, second: Scarlet Lily (H. Butler)
80 to l, third Time, 1:4l.
Sixth race-Woodlawn Course, for three
year-olds and upward six furongs and
fifty yards. Seide ~. Woods) 6 To g.
won; Federal (KnighO even, second:
Beauty Book (Rausch), 20 to l, third
Time, 1:l6 2-5.
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
TO SHUT OUT FOREIGN CREWS.
Agitation to Keep the Henley Re-
Eatfn an English Affair."

LONDON. July 11.--R. c. Lehman. edi-
| tor of the Daily News" and a well known
oarsman, who formerly acted as coach
for the Harvard crew. has written to the
Times concurring in the protest lately
raised by the Rev. Edmond Warre. head
| master at Eton and others. against al
lowing the Henley regatta TO develop into
an international championship nice ting
He says that all the rowing men with
whom he has spoken on the subject, view
such a development with dismay The
regatta was founded for oarsmen of the
United Kingdom alone, and opening it to
foreigners diverts il from its primary OBJ
jects. He adds:
'Ail international athletic competitions
are delicate and dangerous matters and
are apt to produce ill-wiil. rather than to
foster harmony. If we are to be faced
year by year with foreign crew trained
for a prolonged period, with the sole OBJ
ject of competing at Henley. we shall
have to revise our methods. and shall be
forced, in view Of the international is
sues involved to make rowing serious
business instead of an amusement. Thus.
our rowing would tend to become pro-
fessionalized, and Henley would lose all
its charm in the atmosphere of over
strained and unhealthy excitement over
an international competition.
The sentiment of English rowing men
is strongly opposed to taking part in such
foreign adventures as have been proposed
To them by the promoters OF regattas eth
er in America or the Continent of Europe.
Sometimes 1t may be that challenge
from American oarsmen will have to be
accepted in spite of our natural reluc-
tance. All we now ask is that the Henley
regatta shall not be the meeting place"
The Washington times., 1901-07-11

In Baltimore's half Jackson singled.
was advanced to second by Brodie and
scored when Robinson secured hit good
for one base. 'Robby' purloined second
and gained third on wild throw by
Clarke, who endeayored to cut him off.
Foreman struck out. but McGraw scored
Robinson on double IL was one, two,
three for the Senators in the fifth, when
Baltimore put the last point on their to-
tai score of five on Williams scoring
through his own and Jackson's hit
1t was in the sixth that the Manning
ties were saved from a shut-out. Clarke
led off with a hit. whereat the fans did
wonder and commune among themselves.
Finally they decided that Clarke's action
was part of preconcerted plan to secure
a run.
Much surprise was expressed at the idea
of Washington attempting such feat.
but the fans rallied 10 the cause and re-
joiced greatly.
The Washington catcher went to second
on wild pitch and vas advanced TO third
by DUNCAN. Gear hit a slow one TO Keis-
ter and Clarke crossed the plate. Foster
whom the fans regarded rather more
kindly than usual on account of his two
sacker in Tuesdays game, contributed
the third out.
That was about all The rest of the
game was so duh that people began TO
leave long before 1t was over. Washing
ton got another hit in the seventh, which
made up the grand total of three
IL is more than likely that new names
viii appear in the makeup of the Wash
ington team after today. If so the hit
column and the run column, too. VIII be
better filled. At any rate II can't be
much worse. The score:
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
Entries mt Fort Erie.

FORT ERIE. July IDENTIFIES for to-
morrow's races:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-WateI
House 100; Give and Take, Kaslo. 107
Laurentian. Badinage, Ahamo, 1G5; Dick
Warren. 1O2; Infelice, Mound Builder Kill
darlie. Interference, denomination, 100;
Easter Lily. Sauce Boat, Little Veronica
9S
Second race-For two-year-oIds; selling;
five furlongs.-Lemuel 100; Frank Nc. 1O7
Dixie Queen. 10S; Waninta. 100; Lac. 9S;
Landy Handy, 95.
Third race-Owners' Handicap: for
three-year-o and upward; one and one
sixteenth miles.-Kilogram, Beguile ]. Fl.
Sloan, e6; Horsa. 50; Edith O.. 80.
upward; selling; six furIongs-Passaic,
10; Spurs. 105; NJ. Murphy, Jake Weber,
10i; Fihbuster, st. David, l02: Sempire
10l; Miss Stanley. LOiter, I00 Hunting
9S; Prince Of Africa, 96; Young Henry. %;
Algie NJ. 95; Lady Silver. 90; LakevieW
Belle. 81; MetoXen. 1Gl.
Fifth race-FOr three-year-Olds and up
ward: selling: one mile.-Orange and
Black Exit Highland Prince 105; Glad
Hand. 10S; Magog, Sneaky. Maple 1O1: :
John McGirk, leo; Your Grace, &c: Ten
aris. 80; Cherished, Rubidium, go: Kerry
Mills. 30: Pando, So.
ward; selling; seven furlongs.-Mo
tum. III; NeponSet. Grandeur, 10: Kettle
court, Tyrba. Get About. Tip Gallant los;
Inkerman, Little Sallie, 107: Silver Locks.
1O5; Satirist. I02; Insurrection, los: Royal
Salute, lJ2: Silent Friend, Manilean, 100
The Washington times., 1901-07-11
TWO CHAMPIONS TO MEET.
Great Sport Promised at the Coli
scum Tomorrow Night.

Under favorable conditions the race.
meet at the Coliseum tomorrow night
ought to eclipse anything of its kind given
at the local bowl this season. The draw
ing cars& WEI be the twenty-mge motor
paced race between Tom Linton OF Wales.
champion of Great Britain. and Albert
Champion. champion OF France. The dis
tanee viii be twenty miles and IL is pre-
dicted that several records will 20 down
before the finish of the race
Linton is considered fast man and
under fair conditions will undoubtedly put
up a good race and at the same time show
his speedy qualities for the first time in
this city. Linton wants to win the inter-
national series, and he Is working as he
never worried before with this object in
view. He wants TO get at Michael. and
before doing so he wants to beat all the
other riders of note.
1t might also be said that Champion is
riding in his old-time form and viii push
his opponent as he has never been pushed
when they meet tomorrow night on the
local bowl. He was at one time FOurnier
racing companion in France. IL anything.
Champion is more of a daredevil than
Fournier even In his palmies: days
The amateur events will include one
mile novice and a two-mile handicap,
which will be run off as preliminarfes at
8 o'clock, just previous to the big match
race