davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
WATCHING FOR GLIDDEN TOURISTS
Country People in Canada Expect to See the
President in One of the Cars.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune !

Jackman. Ne. July 2O-The Glidden tour is the
one thing talked about by the country people from
quebec TO Jackman. Twenty years ago a circus
toured into these regions and the excitement is all
most parallel In the province the general impress
sion Is that President Roosevelt is among the con-
testants AT White River. just across the border
tents are already pitched and all preparations made
to accommodate the tourists
The Pathfinder car passed through here at 40
O'Clock this morning. having been all night on the
road between Quebec and Jackman The driver
was asked If they had put up any road signs be-
tween mere and Quebec. and he replied: mo; we
couId not stop" Three large touring cars passed
tnrough mere yesterday en- route to Rangely and
fine condition S ~ 4l1
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
EMPIRE CITY. MATINEE.
Ten R0ces Corded for Nezo York
Driving Club Meet To-day.

Ten races are carded for the weekly matinee Of
the New York Driving Club at the Empire City
ack this afternoon
In the fast pace c. S. Rice's black mare, Coast
Marie, which has not been beaten this season. will
meet James Buffers black horse, King Direct, and
Samuel McAIiuans bay geldng, StonewaIl.
In the fast trot. Jolly Bachelor. Baron de Shay.
Princess PiQue and Lou Mitchell are named TO
start
In Class AA, trotting Andrew Crawford's bay
gelding. Invader, and A. E. Perren's black geld
best two in three, miles heats.
w. c. F1oyd-Jones will drive the speedy trotting
team. Governor Holt and DeputiZe, a mile, to beat
2lS4 All the races will be best two in three heats
aInateurs to drive. The first will be called at
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
KING EDWARD SENDS A CUP
Perpetual Challenge Trophy Received q. =
New York Yacht Club.

A cup. the gift OF his majesty King Edward y.
20 be raced FOR by schOoners and slOop yachts e
annual cruise OF the New York Yacht Club e7
az the latter's clubhouse from England yes''<
afternoon King Edward has been an hc1
member OF the New York Yacht Club tor p
years.
The cup Is OF silver and gilt e6ged. It 3 o -
design ana IS thirJy-Seven inches high anu -
four inches In circumference "a
The cup. which Will be known the tNu.e -
Will be perpetual challenge trophy. on. 2, i,,-.,s
said at the club yesterday that the WiIlne- -
receive a replica OF It.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
KRAMER TO RIDE AT VAN ss,,Be

The bicycle races will be resumed at the vaiIs
burg board track on Sunday under the manage
ment Of Edward Beers and Alfred Gurey Frank
L. Kramer Will make his first appearance fn.this
country since his return from Europe in the five
mile handicap and the half-mile omen The raCel
will begin at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
JOHN GRAHAM DYING.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune.J
Worcester. Mass. July 2O-John Graham. IN his
youth one OF the fastest sprinters in England who
came 70 this country as assistant TO Jim Robinson
the Princeton COACH and for years has been prom
inently identified with Harvard Columbia Prince
ton ana Boston Athletic Association athIetfcs ss
cGacn' IS dying at WestbOrO Insane HospitaI
WneTe ne has been for two years. Oflcials saw his
death is matter Of only few days
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
OKLAHOMA HAIL.

hailstorm on Sunday evening at the Ari-
zona Sheep ranch was a terror. Immense CHUNKS
OF Ice fell, killing four hundred sheep and in
Jurtng three Mexican sheepherders so hajIv
that they had 20 be taken away for treatment
sheep and cFawled down underneath them F,r
protection. and when the storm was over ToIIr
or ftve dead sheep lay across his BODY There
was no rain, and not much wind but inst
downpour Of chunks of ice.-Kansas City Star.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
THE so LONG u a WINNER

Frontenac. NJ Y. July 2O-The So LOng u -. -.
by George HasOrOOck. OF New York won oo'.. - -
in tie motor boat races here to-day. under y Il
spices OF the FrOntenac Yacht Club. Ihe IS,---,ss
miles were covered in about thirty-Ive - So
Ihe NinSt-et-Cn II was second. the t@le-St ts
and the Roma fourth May Irw1nS ooAs
TWenty-Three. was with iraWn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

sBatted for Kittredge in the ninth inning
SsW SisyeIsmd H9rk' '.................-S0 Ks
Left n on bases-New York & Cleveland s. First base
Struck outv NS%T0R; Se%ton l. on H. GEth at Oft Hess
Three base hit-Hess Two base hts-KeeIer Barbsau
Sacrifice hits-Moriariy, Griffith StovalI Turner stolen
bssesstoya 81 Iajoie Double playIajoie and Turner
Grifhh: 3 IN three and two-thirds innings Umpire
OI1oushln. Time-Two hours
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
LAWN TENNIS DousLEs AT NEWPORT

IBy telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
Newport. r. L. July 9O-The cups offered by the
Newport Casino for the women's doubles lawn ten
MS tournament were won this morning by Miss
Aaude Netmore and Miss Margaret Busk who de-
feated MISS Adna Barger and Miss Jane WaIIach
IN the maj round by a score OF 6-3. 81
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
IND oF cLovER kILLEp eY AUTO

Manchester Mass, July 2o.-The famous steeple
chaser Land Of Clover. owned by r. C. Hooper of
Boston. was so severely injured by automobile
here to-day that he had 10 he killed. Mr. Hooper
was riding with his groom the latter Land of
Glover. when automobile. approaching from be-
hind, struck the chaser heavy blow, breaking his
leg. The groom was badly injured but will recover
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
EAs0N PITCHES A NO HIT GAME.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
st. Louis, July 20-Brookyn whitewashed S.
Louis here to-day by a score Of to O. EasOn
pitched great game for the visitors. NOt a hit
was made off his delivery and he struck out five
singles by Mccarthy and Lewis In the second
1nnng' made II possible for Brooklyn to score two
runs. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
FINED FOR PULLING umPIRE,s NOSE

Rochester July 2o-President Harry Taylor Of the
eastern League announced to-day that he had fne6
Captain Jack Dunn. Of the Providence team, s1Oa
ana had suspended him till July g. The pIufsb-
Inent Has inhicted for fight the BAH field here
yesterday. In the course OF which Dunn pulled the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
MAHER WINS THE ECLIPSE STAKES.

London July 20.-Langibby. ridden by Maher. the
american Jockey. and quoted at 2 to J. won the
Eclipse Stakes of $4,000 at sapdown Parl, I'd,
Beppo was second and WombWeU third NJ
horses started. ''Skeets'' Martin rode Wombuaif
The distance was one mile and a quarter i
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANnIMc
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL RESULTS

AZ Troy>-Albany. 2; Troy I Carst camel. -r,o1- p
Albany Second samel. ivy %
AZ Utica--Utica. o: Scranton, O.
At syracuse-Binghamton. 3; Syracuse l.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
BEHR MAKES GOODFIGHT
AIerander Wins FiUe-Set Match
on the Seabright Courts.

Only an eleventh hour rally saved Frederick B.
Alexander from defeat yesterday and the record
ing Of another upset in the tournament on the
courts of the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club, at Seabright, n. ]. Alexander. by his final
effort won the privilege OF challenging William A
Larned. for the holding Of the Achelis Cup. by
defeating Karl H. BehE. by the score OF 81. rs
Is Is Ga
Behr played with little SHOW OF steadiness. but
he made up for this by his speed He was force
fully aggressive, and never let down on his game
Il was this that fatigued Alexander and caused
him TO lose the sets which his opponent by
SUCH such reImarkable I scores @ Careful placing Of his
He will meet Larned to-day
Matches in mixed doubles enlivened the sport. as
The preliminary matches proved more than usually
and Miss McCook and FREDERICK g Coiston viii
meet to-day in the final round for the trophies The
summary follows:
AsSander defsaSsd Kari H. BehT sa 81 is Ia
n55ass rSq0g ssBckg r9 I wSI31 @
Mixed doubles tPrsliranaIy EOu2dNlss Mccook and
Frederick watson 1r. "a 6-s IS
dssaesd Miss Stevens and FnS fS Ra & s
ana B. de Rham. O.. 6-s Sd
An interesting doubles match played yester-
day on the turf courts OF the Crescent Athletic
Club. at Bay Ridge H Ia Westfau and WyIie c.
ander Campbell after three lively sets. The score
was 6-l 11-S. 6-S The winning pair will sail for
Europe next Saturday and are putting the last
touches on their game before playing IN the Euro
pean international tournament at Homburg, Ger
many. President Bull has offered the use OF the
Crescent Athletic Courts to the pair REGISTERING
them as his guests Arthur Du Bois and f. w
CorJe Of the Staten Island Cricket and Lawn Ten
mis- Club have also invited Westfall and Grant to
play their grounds during the coming week
Grant has twice the international champion
ship for America, and several special matches will
be played before the pair sail.
Merrill Hall won the handicap singles yesterday
on the courts of the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
Club. 149th street and Convent avenue In the final
round Hall, Handicapped at minus 20. defeated Ar
thur NJ Lovibond who on the same mark. in
three straight sets. by the score Of Ga Ga 6-9
The mixed doubles were also brought TO an end.
MISS wagner and E A Freshman, hAnOIicapued Ar
minus CO. defeated Miss A Fish and Julio III Stein
acheE minus half 20. In the fnal round by a score
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

NOR sAIE-Perfect order. never used, brand 1906
IL Packard motor car. 24: STANDARD Goodrich
tires Bailey ueed rear luggage box: extension top
Macintosh material. win lights; i'm
mediate de.lseTy I. O. b. Rochester ". y.
81 10000.
Address GEO D HALE 1853 Lake ave- Rochester. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester q Newark: l. BufalO. 10; Providence. s.
Jersey CITY. .; Ioronto. 2 Montreal g. Raltnora s.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
SEwELL RIDES THREE WINNERS.

Seweli. tho jockey, was in the lnelight yester-
day riding three winners in many mounts He
rode Sir Russell. Fantastic and Angler to victory
Miller did not let the day go by without his usual
one 'inuing mount He handled Dashaway in the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
WAsHINGTON. /: CH1CAGo O

At Washington r II +
Washington ...........0 o o o O o XII o
Batteries-Washngton Patten and Heydon; Chi
cago. PATERSON White Hart and Sullivan. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
Horses and Carriages.

EEoR sALE:-Thres i2-nsnd Pony team with Advelts-
A ing Wagon Rnd Harness sdl.ess Dr. o. G JACK
sON. PsEk ieteL jamaica. X. K.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PHILADELPHIA. 3: ST. LOUIS. 2

At Philadelphia: r n p
philadelphia ..........2 Q 2 0 Ks 2
Philadelphia, Bender and Shreck: St
Louis, Glade and O'Connor. Cmpire-Hurst
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Angler. which won the last race, was entered to
be sold at Sl00o When offered at auction J. L. Nc
Ginnis bid him up TO 5000 before J. D. Odom his
owner, could protect him with the usual s. ad-
vance. A BROKER. who second with Tyron,
pro1ted 900 by the bd-up. which was more than
he would have received If his horse had won the
purse.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 6; New York. g. Cincinnati VS. Boston (rainD.
Brooklyn. 2: St. Louis philadelphia. 3; Pittsburg l.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PHILApELPHIA. 8; PITrsRIrRc

At Pittsburg: -
philadelphia ...........O o Oo111 , r. = 4
Pittsburg ...............O a a q 4 y
Batteries-Philadelphia Lush Sharks and Oo,,,.
Pltts6yrg Mcfarland. McIlveen and Phelps I'm.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

St s[0Gt6sR Gogs ::::SS 8 9 9 9 g 9 9 g
Two base hit-Jordan- Sacrifice hits-Alperman O.
Double pay-ThompsOn, Mcbride and Noonan wild
pitch-Thompson Bases balls-oR Thompson l. OF
Eason, g. Struck out-By Eason. 3: by Thompson, /
Left on bases-st. Louis. s: Brooklyn. 2 Time-i:S5
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The mighty Matty" Weatsms and
Chicago Bats out Victory.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York at Pittsburg. Boston at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia az Cincinnati
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Lett on bases-Chicago. 81 New York 10 Two-base
hlts-Devlfn- Dahen. Three-base hit-Stenfedt.
rihce hits2Eyers Dahlsn. sheckard. Stolen base
Sheckard Double play-Strang Dahlen and McGann.
Struck out-By Mathewson, @ Bases balls-or Tay-
!or. 3; OF Mathewson, g. Hit with ball-Bresnahan
Steinfedt. Tme-1 SS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and OI)ay
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Baseball To-aay, $3.50 r. M-AmerieaA League
PAX. y. 4. American Detroit
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, s. Cleveland. g. Philadelphia 3; St. Louis
Detroit 4: Boston. 3. Washington, 1; Chicago. O.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

James r. Keene has shipped Wild Mint TO his
breeding farm. IN Kentucky. as Jimmy Rowe. his
trainer has given up all hopes of getting him 10
the post this year
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The HigbIanders Beat Cleveland and
Regain Second Place.
RESULTS oE eAMEs YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
Detroit New York st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland Boston Chicago Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
DETROIT. 4: BOSTON. 3.

I a Boston: r - n
BssSSis Rss58B :::::.:..::::S SSSS5s!$ i
| Batteries-Detroit, Siever and Schmidt; Boston
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Buffalo. July 2O-Edict. the favorite in the first
at Fort Erie to-day, fell just before reaching
the finish. Edict rolled under the wire apparently
a winner, but in doing interfered with Rubaiyat,
and the judges disqualified him and placed Rubiyat
first.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

SPARTAN coupled Whitney entry
off laura A Lady m
ers. The Whitney pair always
9Th RACEseing upward added:
o easily Winner C. Hindoo-Algae
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21
AUTOMOBILES.

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Single resoutely outganed In the
first turn would have been closer with better luck Tatn
D RACE-For threeyearolds added: six fulongs
cd b. C., by neutrality-suspicious..
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

R @ & he & % a @ @ improve s TSz s. @ G & pleased
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Iyron hung on well. En-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-21

Dashaway away east
Ar1o raced George Davis
)D RACEFor years ward: 500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
WHEN COOKING CABBAGE.
Cook in Boiling Water, Slice and Add
Sauce Made as Directed-How
TO Overcome odor.

Drop the prepared cabbass into
enough water (boiling) to completely
cover Il; If the heads are small, use
whole; II large, halye or quarter
them. Keep the water boiling brisk
iy for half an hour; then lift into a
cOlander 10 drain, after which slice
finely; season with pepper and salt
20 taste. While the cabbage is cook
ing, prepare, in another vessel, q
sauce made as follows: One teacup
ful Of vinegar az very strong. weak
en- a little with water), add butter
the size Of a hens egg; two table
epoonfuls Of sugar; bring to a boil;
set OF the fire and stir In a we'll
beaten egg. Pour this over the cab
bage. stirring thoroughly with fork.
and serve hot.
The water In which cabbage Is
boiled should not be poured into the
sink unless you flush the drain al
once with some disinfsctant. as the
odor is so strong and lasting. Ifyou
have q garden. the better way is 10
pok Il "a the earth. To get the
hmell out u the kitchen, keep the
windows open and roast q few coflee
beans on the stoye.-Ibe Commoner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
TO II K a.
-. ,Ihs Kind You Have kNsYs Bought
'''':''' + GZ1HzZzEx


Dangeri An electrical system OF sig
mailing has been perfected in Noting
ham, England, whereby gong sounds
on the engine and an immense bulls
eve in the cab glares with gren or red
light IN the drivers face. Beyond the
spot where at present the distant sig
nal Is located on the railways, the in
vention proposes that a central rail- 100
Yards long should be laid with sec
ond and much larger central rail near
the present house signal Connected
with the signal box. the pressure OF &
roller beneath the engine on these cen
traI rails would nj "nly ring a bell
and cause a lamp. ~ spending with
the track upon which the train has
been running. to glow in the signal
box, but bells would ring or red or
green lamps glow on the engine itsslf
the color OF the lamp depending upon
which rail the signalman had connect,
ed with negative.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
BUILD STEEL CARS
IMPORTANT ADVANCE MADE BY
THE HARTMAN LINES.
All Passenger and Freight Equipment
in the Near Future, viii Be
Of This Construction
Economy in Plans.

The management Of the Hartman
lines, after experiments extending
through a long period, have adopted
steel for the construction of all pas
senger equipment, Of all box cars and
Of other cars which viii permit Of such
construction.
With a view 10 trying out the plans
which have been made for passenger
coaches, for mail cart and for freight
cars, sde Hartman lines are having
constructed in the Sacramento shops
under the supervision OF Julius
Kruttchnitt. director Of operation and
maintenance. a model car Of each kind,
with a view TO ascerlainlng whether
the plans for the construction are the
best, and will work out as the manage
ment believes they will. When the
plans are proved by the construction
Of the model cars, these plans will be
adopted as standard and the Harri-
man lines will then build all their cars
with steel frames.
In the case Of the freight cars, on
box cars. the company Is constructing
them almost entirely Of steel, the floors
Being OF this material.
The action Of the Hartman lines
management. In adopting steel 80 thor
oughly and completely for equipment
Is Of more importance than appears al
arst glance. Some years ago the com
pany began building steel underframei
ln freight equipment. which reduced
: he weight Of a box car from about
$4,000 pounds 70 200 pounds. stee
construction throughout will fyTthei
reduce the weight OF the car beeWeeI
1900 and 1900 pounds. In a train o.
. SO freight cars this would mean saw
ing Of between rs and 100 tons, or tha
amount addict TO the possible traiI
load This increase in train-load pos
slbilities, together with the indestruc
tbility Of the cars, the cheapness o
their repair and OF the maintenance
which Is fully 80 per cent over th
wooden cars, means a tremendous to
tai saving to the Hartman lines.
still another saving that viii be ef
fected by the use Of steel is In th
. way Of lessened loss and damage fror
wrecks The loss Of property is yer
much less, as are the casualties, wher
cars OF entirely steel frames are used
In the latter cars the combustible ma
terial is reduced to a minimum, an
fires would rarely follow wrecks. Wit
view 10 showing the possibilities 4
wrecks. the management had photo
graphs taken OF steel cars which wer
bent and twisted so that they locke
utterly worthless. Photographs Of "a
same cars were taken after an expeI
dlture Of 1900 upon them. shown
them practically as good 81 new.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
RELIc o. sLAvERY pAYs.
The Key TO John Browns Cell in
Charlestown JAIN Owned by
New York Man.

Curious things are coming to light
every day Among many interesting
relics OF the civil war IS a huge iron
key more than a foot long, which
,urned in the lock and made old John
Brown a prisoner in Cariestown JAIN at
the time of his great raid in Virginia
and call for the negroes TO rise and
light for freedom.
This key Is now in the hands Of DR.
Alfred b. Tucker Of New York. and it
played vital part in the history Of
events leading up to the civil war.
When Gen Mcclellan marched
through Charlestown after the battle
OF Aatletam his troops burned the his
toric old jail. whence John Brown
went TO the pallows. Later. when the
ashes cooled and boys began joking
among the ruins, the quaint key was
found almost unharmed, the FIRE hav-
ing only twisted the handle little,
which was easily restored to its prop
er shape
in this connection II may be inter-
esting TO state few facts about John
Brown that are not generally known
After his career In Kansas, where he
received the name OF "Osawatomit
Brown" the old revolutionist, with q
fervor amounting to what he consid-
cred religion, resolved to begin worl
in practical way II freeing th'
slaves.
He went about his task deliberatel.
and with quiet preparation. TO tn
negroes he was known as Capt
Brown" He began his campaign b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09

settling in Charlestown. Va. now West
Virginia, and not far from Harpers
Ferry. He opened shop, over which
hung The sign, o. Brown, Watch
maker" Here ne ostensibly pursued
his calling like other business men Of
the place, only be spent his spare time
IN visiting the various negro quarters
OF the town and neighbOrhood urging
them to organize and strike for free
dom. Il seemed a hopeless task, not
only absurd but it was agiunst the
laws OF the coHntry.
From Browns staRdpoint. however
both he and his friends considered the
movement a complete success, fol 10
reused the country, brought on coniro-
yersy. followed by the election OF
Abraham Lincoln, tke seeding Of he
southern states, and finally the great
est civil war ever known, with the
emancipation OF 1000. 900 OF slaves
Char~sstown Is situated on the main
road, the grand highway running from
Harpegs Ferry down the valley Of the
Shenandoah 10 Winchester and other
points IN that glorious valley. A more
beautiful part Of the country Is not u
be found The soil Is extraordinarily
fertile. the climate like that OF Italy
the landscapes az rolling and wooded
as the finest part OF England. while
lovely blue mountains stretch away on
either side of tho valley
The people are most hospitable. anf
Il is here. IN a region OF enchantmeni
almost. that the old Washington man
slons we're erected. and for years wer'
the scenes OF festivities and peaceful
happy life Here the best families Of
Europe, and even members OF royalty
came on their visits 70 the colonies be-
fore the revolution.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
About Corn Meal.

To prevent corn cakes and bread
from having a raw taste, mix the
meal with milk few hours before
baking the bread When ready to
bake t. add the salt, egg, a spoonful
OF -four and hast OF all the soda, or II
sweet milk be used. add baking pow
der. Mush, to be good, must be boiled
long time. Having neither time MOI
inclination to stand by the mush pot
/ boil the mush thoroughly, being care
full not to make It too thick. ther
place closely covered in the oven
where it is kept at boiling heat fof
several hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-08-09
HUNDREDS ARE COMING
Popular Excursions Promise
to Bring Great Crowds to
Guthrie Sunday.

Guthrie will entertain hundreds Of
visitors Sunday when there win be ball
game at Electric PARK in the afternoon
between the Guthrie Champions. ANA
teur team. and the Pawnee sluggers. For
the occasion the exceedingly low rate
of one dollar for the round trip has
been made from both shawnee and
Pawnee to Guthrie. with proportionate
rates from an intermediate points The
Santa Fe vii also run a special train
from Pauls Valley
The lagoons are wei filled with water
and boating WA be fine Manager Brooks
will offer special attractions at Electric
Park theatre and the visitors are as
sured good time both during The day
ana evening. The excursion trains VIII
leave at en- O'Clock Sunday night
The Guthrie amateur BAH club is claim
ing the championship OF the new state
and this Is only disputed By the Lawtor
team. Pawnec has been playing some
bah of late and expects tc be near th'
| top when the season closes.
An exhibition OF the national glm'
superior to many Of the league game
| win be given the visitors sunday a ban'
will accompany the Pawnee club.
Never before have the railroads mad
such generous rates to cxcufsionist
coming TO the capital city and the arges
Sunday crowd ever gathered In the oir
IS expected. Guthrie proposes to trea
the visitors royalty and show them
good time while they are here.
Faulkner. who did the twirling for th
local club last Sunday and won such
magnificent victory from the Enid team
wiz probably work again for the Cham
plons on this occaNou. Beedles vi
twiri Tor the Pawnee club