davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-04

Roumania supports only thirty daily
newspapers.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-04

The forestry service has administra-
ton over 164, 600, 900 acres Of land.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-04
Produce Market.

Sioux City, Tune 1.-Butter-Packing
stock, lac; fancy dairy, 15c; fancy cream
cry, 26c.
Eggs-Cases included. 1855; cases re-
turned $3.50.
Poultry-Spring chickens, Csc per pound.
must weigh from ! to 2 pounds; hens, fat.
DC; ROSTERS, young and old, &c; sick poul-
try of no value.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trimmed, 11@12c:
butcher trimmed, 10011c; Murrain, 9011c:
light, SQIOc; salt, sole; culls, 6Q9c: glue,
406c. Green-No. ! cured, &c; No. 2 cured,
&c. western branded, &c; No. / bull, &c; No.
2 bull, &c; No. / calf, ,9@l0c; No. 2 calf,
SGS4c; No. ] horse, each, $3.50; No. 2
horse, each, $1,000, 10; ponies, each, S1.16;
deacons, each, 6097Oc; hog skins, each, 1C
@25c.
Tallow-No. ! grease, &c; No. 1 rough or
fat, 2QSe; No. 2 rough, 1gi!hc; No. ! a k
dered, 4Q4Ac.
Hay-upiand No, J. $50; No. 2, $3.50;
bottom No. l, $6.OOQ6.50; No, 2, $5.5O96OO;
oat mi wheat straw, $5.5OQ6.0O.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-04

In f~iuenza, like cholera. always trav-
els from east to west.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-04
Chicauo.

Chicago, june. L.-Cattle-Market steady.
Steers, $6s0o97:2 Is; cows, &.5OG5.75; heifers,
$50; stockers and feeders, S3.25Q5.40.
Hogs-Market steady. Choice heavy
shipping, S.4O05. IS: light mixed, IS. 8Od5. 81;
packing, A.s0Q5.35; pigs, A.15Q5.3 80; bulk OF
sales, 2bo@b. 46.., .,s -.
Sheep--Market steady. Sheep, &.O015. 90;
lambs, &.2SQ6.60; yearlings, A!5oQ6.25
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1908-06-04

forI
dedI
WrV
twJ
as |
he
nla
mol
thdI
mol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
BUSINESS CROWD
At THE AUTO SHOW

1t was distinctively a business
crowd, which visited the annual au-
tomobile show in the Light Guard
armory yesterday. The prediction
made in these columns during the d.
A. d. A. exhibition OF December, that
the general public will soon by an IN
welcome guest at the show and Is real
ly an impeachment to business, Is COM
ing to be more and more recognized.
Yesterday afforded fine demonstra-
ton OF this fact.
Instead of the jamming, pushing,
curious but non-buying crowd which
have clogged some shows In the past
and made life a burden for the sales
men. Tuesdays attendance at the show
was remarkable in the fact that al
most every person seemed to be to a
certain extent at least, a prospect
The attendance OF automobile own
ers was probably greater than at any
show In the history OF Detroit and the
intelligent interest shown. not only IN
the cars on the floor of the hall. but
also In the accessory department OF
The show In the gallery, was remark
able.
Members OF the Automobile club OF
Detroit were In evidence all through
the afternoon and evening and an ex-
ceilent array OF results was tabled up
by the distributors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
DETROIT DAY. At
BIG BOWLING
TOURNEY
HERE ARE THE HIGH MARKS AT
WHICH THE LOCAL BUNCH Is
SHOOTING IN ciNciNNATI-pE.
TRoIT 1909 CONVENTION.

CINCINNATI, Feb. l2-Today Is
Detroit Day at the National bowl
ing tournament and the big delegation
from the City OF the Straits started
work in earnest, "A few of them rolling
this morning, while virtually all OF
them will appear during the afternoon
and evening.
To work their way into the lead In
any or the four departments OF the
game. the Detroiters will have to ex-
eel the following performances. scored
in the tournament up to date:
Ftve-man demonstrating OF Gin
cinnati. $3.50.
Two-man teams Chalmers ience,
of Chicago, 4sa54.
Individual-Stoicke. Chicago. 667.
High average for nine games-Cra-
BILE, East Liverpool, 2l6 SO.
Ia most cases performance any
where near any OF these marks VIII
land its owners into second place, as
the leaders are all ahead OF their near
est competitors by considerable
margin.
IL is up to the Detroiters TO main
tain the reputation OF their state. as
tAV VI htuAC SAby team Va NhoAu hs~k
ids, last years five-man champions,
bowled but 2,40l, which placed them
entirely out OF It, The Grand Rapids
men bowled without Harry Ellis, the
all-round champion of last year
In the neighborhood OF $4,000 has
been wagered among the members OF
the Detroit delegation on the results
of their play and the high teams In
all four departments OF the game will
reap a rich harvest from their breth-
rem. regardless Of their standing In the
race.
Detroit's chances for securing the
1909 tournament are growing better
day by day. The latest promise OF
aid comes from the far west, which,
according TO announcement, will re-
fuse to come as far east as Pittsburg
for it's next tourney. but will instead
hold a championship OF It's own--an
outcome which every member OF the
A. b. c. would be loath TO see take
place.
Statistics In bowling growth show
that Detroit has larger increase IN
organized bowling clubs than any 9th
er city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
LONGBOAT ESSAYS
A SHRUBB STUNT

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-Tom Longboat,
the noted Indian runner. who will run
10 miles against relay Of three Can
adam runners at the Park-sq. coliseum
Thursday night. will arrive in this
city at Z this evening from Toronto.
A telegram was received from that
city late last night. stating that Long
boat and his opponents had left To-
ronto and were coming prepared 10
better the time for 10 miles recently
made by Alfred Shrubb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

then manager OF the Dayton club
feared that some Glass A league or
ganization would butt In and graf
them. Yingling is said 10 be quite
classy southpaw.
Some big league club, identity
unknown. has manifested it's will
ingness to pony up $1,000 for
the release OF one OF the play
ers on whom Detroit recently ask
ed waivers. AS this list was under
stood To contain the names OF Carr
Busch, Yingling. Beschar, Stoup
Cntesman. Erwin and Morgan, and Mr
Navin says that the catcher IL not the
one, suspicion centers on Chiesman
the former Mt Clemens pitcher. II Is
known that Bill Armour. Of Toledo
likes the player and that the natural
inference is that Cleveland has put
IN a claim for the Olivet college boy
This. however, Is mere surmise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
RUDE WAN rs TO
CLEAN UP Old PALS
BY J. w. DONOVAN.

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 12.-Waddeli.
the eccentric pitcher. who has just
been sold 10 the st. Louis Americans.
is tickled To death with the idea OF
getting away from Philadelphia. He
says that town is filed with knock
ers" against Mack and the entire team
unless they win every game played.
The great left arm OF the twirler Is
as strong as It ever was. "Rube,"
since the sale 10 st. Louis, has pro-
nounced 1t better than ever before.
He wants to pitch all the games
against his former teammates and says
he will win every game he twirls
against Connie" Mack and his crew.
"Rube" says that unless Mack comes
clean with him he will go after a
slice OF the purchase money, land.
say, boy, I'll come near getting il,
too" Is the way RUDE puts 1t.
Perfect Scores Easy for Him.
Frank Favour, individual bowling
champion OF 1906, has 10 perfect 300
score games TO his credit. Steve Ge-
roux, of Chicago, mas seven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

SCHAT eAND COMMENT OF
SPORT cAND SPORTSMAN
by Paul II. BrusGe.

out I'M the factory district. got behind
I'm her payments on a music box. Per-
suasion awaited nothing. and Foster
was sent out To bring back the instru-
ment. II was tho noon hour and tho
lady's place was filled with CUSTOM
ers. Busily she was ladling out the.
suds. The cash register tinkled a
merry tune. Schooners sailed across
the bar at rapid rate. A. cat slept
behind the stove. On the end OF the
bar sat the music box, playing away
merrily to the tune OF Love Me and
the World Is Mine" All was peaca
and contentment.
/ Into this little bower, Foster bold>
ly entered. lie walked unhesitatingly
up TO the point whence the music box
was gaily pealing forth its melody.
reached out protecting arm, lifted
the instrument from its moorings and
started out OF the door. Just as he
passed out the machine shifted auto
matically 10 "Bye-Bye. Ma Honey, All
Must Leave Yo'," which II continued
while Foster sprinted up the street.
the Polish lady and her patrons in
hot pursuit.
Fate favored Foster and he man.
aged 10 spear passing car, where
he landed intact.
And the music box played on.
A certain brand OF phiIanthropisk
will shortly be heard from with prom
ises OF various lingerie and other
rewards 10 baseball heroes. all Of them
more or less difficult OF attainment
Here's a suggestion 10 this kind who
may be in the clothing business. Get
little publicity by promising TO
clothe Eddie Willett for life IL he
bats 800 TO the season.
The Greek athletes of ancient time
trained on fresh cheese, according to
the psychologists. thus beautifully ex-
planning the derivatiye OF our express
sion He cuts much cheese" How
ever, an examination OF the A. A. u.
handbook fails to disclose the names
OF any Greek record holders.
The all.rich baseball team picked
from Tenney, Lajoie, Wagner, Fred
Clarke and some more is all right,
doubtless, but we can name an ALI
poor team that would make mincemeat
out OF 1t.
With qualification we note that
Tommy Burns refused to start the
butchery until satisfied that the ref
cree had the coin, ready 10 hand over.
And the champion o: the world is
still Tommy Burns, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

IF the suaye Mr.. Hedges. who put
up the coin which induced Con-
ME Mack to ratify the change I'm keep
ers recently made by Rube Waddeli,
~----------~h deliberated
MARKED moment when a
DOWN TO st. Louis reporter
$1,000. asked him to name
the price. he would
have probably spoken more wisely, AS
1t was. Mr.. Hedges was tempted ana
fell.
True to the historic desire OF the
baseball magnate To give his home
public the impression that he was a
liberal spender and out TO secure a
winner at any price, Mr.. Hedges
yielded. He informed the reporter
that really, he couldn't name the exact
price for purposes OF publication. IL
was something that would stagger nu-
manity, though. Star pitchers IKE
Waddell, come high, OF course, Dut
st. Louis must have 'em. The purse
strings OF her local magnates are al
ways open and money Is. no consid-
Grafton, etc, etc.
These and similar words Of Sable
meaning. Mr.. Hedges unloaded on the
sport scribe, who went away with his
poor brain in whirl and indicted q
story which limited strongly that
Waddell must have cost the liberal
Mr.. Hedges at least $4,000.
But murder will out. True. the
magnates of the American league had
entered into a formal agreement not
to disclose the names OF the players
on whom waivers we're asked, hut
nevertheless, a few days after the
completion OF the deal, Washing
ton paper announced that the Wad'
dell deal was put through mainly by
virtue of the fact that Philadelphia
had asked waivers on the player.
Other magnates corroborated this fact,
Detroits among the number. The fixed
price for which another club can
secure any player on whom waivers
are asked is now 81 500. In other
words. st. Louis paid this much for
the once great southpaw-got him al
bargain-counter price-a figure
which has been established as for
NAL minimum for WORKOUT veterans
or undeveloped colts.
Nobody questions Mr.. Hedges WIS
dom in investing this amount of mon
ey: he viii probably get 1t all back
and several times more, before the
regular season opens, by featuring
Rube in the spring hippodromes. But,
when the st. Louis magnates attempt
to use the waddell purchase as an Al
Illustration OF a sort OF pennant pro
digality. he makes an awful mess oil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

The $1,000 wiiteen, 2h1N, viii he
trained oy Alta Mcdonald
Fly BY Might, the brother TO An.eosda'
a;OIA. Is tipped OF as 1908 PAGER
Fred Hyde will give Axcyeil, 2i00h,
his early summer training over Read
Vile.
Columbus may open a $4,000 stallion
stake for trotters eligible TO the z'lo
class.
HighbaII has been enjoying a run to
pasture in the infield OF the Memphis
track.
The Whites, composed Of the Bonner
brothers. Champe, Busch, Scotty
smith and Bayne. now lead the ID. A
- ieasue'
The Detroit n. VI. G. A. team ate mp
tho Hollandars at Hope college last
night, 81 70 %, Stockman and Brans-
All of the buildings M Village Farms
are being torn down and the famous
speed nursery OF " decade ago - TO
pass from sight
Or,ai Overall, the biggesf ball player
tract with Charlie Mnrphy's cham
bicns OF the universe.
Toledo has released old Bn Clarke at
has own request and Lister. OF Cleve.
land. will play the bag. Clarke will
play with the Baltimore club In his
home city.
Brpee Hayes who has finally signed HIS
contract 20 manage Saginaw. viii
bring an Outhelder named Cugach up
from New Orleans with him WHEN he
reports 70 President surkart
Many OF the rnifbirds at Memphis last
spring considered Trivial faster
n son or BoreaI and belongs 10
Frank Jones. ----f
Chsss seearaina tao r.,mag iSS s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
PLAY To WIN
PLAN At HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 12.--So
far as football is concerned. Harvard
is going in for the play to win" game
After nearly dozen meetings Capt.
Burr's advisory committee today ap-
pointed as head coach Percy ID.
Haughton. one of the strongest advo-
Gates OF this kind OF game. Joshua
Crane. who had charge last year. and
who advocated the gentlemen s
game" was not considered, although
n candidate. Haughton captained the
baseball and football teams In 1889.
He Is now a Boston banker but is still
one OF the best amateur athletes In
the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
NO MERCY FOR
POOR NJ GOVERN
BY TAD.

fE1s
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--Joe Hum
phreys, who has had Terry McGovern
out on the road with Young Corbett
for the past four months, has decided
TO start Terry again and will send him
TO Texas with the New York Giants
on Feb. 20.
Terry will stay there a month or
so, practicing daily, and then II he is
in proper shape Humphreys is going
to start him after Mcfarland, Nelson,
Britt or Unholz.
Terry met Mcfarland out In Chi
cago last week" said Joe Humphreys
I'm speaking of the matter. land told
Packey that he could get an awful lot
OF money boxing him six rounds in
Philadelphia. Mcfarland wasn't very
strong for the reply"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
NN-SULL|VAh
BOUT Goes LIMIT
BY c. &. VAN LOAN.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. H.
Jack (Twin) Sullivan and Jim Flynn,
old rivals, went the limit In their 10
round "go' in the Maud Junction fight.
near Los Angeles. last night.
From the first second or the fight
until the gong at the finish of the
tenth round. Flynn was, with the ex-
ception OF few moments, the aggres-
sor. He charged the Bostonlan like a
wild bull and with nearly every one of
his rushes Sullivan went skipping
backward. usually stopping only when
his weather-beaten old body was hang
Ing half way across the ropes with
Flynn on top OF him failing away with
both hands.
II was just such a fight, as was to
be expected from Flynn and Sullivan,
but the galvanized old century plant
from Boston town has one OF the most
perfect defenses in the business and
wasn't hurt much.
After the bell, In The last round Sui
Ivan tried TO make speech. but the
crowd would have none or Il. Flynn
was cheered to the ceiling. The fight
bugs love an aggressive fighter and
have long since tired OF Sullivans
safe, sane style OF milling.
Yves" Furbush has sent PhoeDon
W., 2:0S 3-4, Col, Taylor. 300 1-2, Red
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

The Detroit club has received a let
Ter from Infielder Killifer. OF Kalama-
700, IN which he states that he Will be
A line for the trip south and will
bring In his signed contract with him
when he reports.
The release OF Outfelder Beschar
and Pitcher Yingling to the Dayton
club was announced on wednesday.
These men were drafted as part of
mo deal by which Pitcher Malloy was
secured. according to the general I'M
Qerntanding OF the case, and were not
believed to be ripe for fast company
~ yet. although Malachi Kittredge,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
EXPERTS THINK THAT
WESSNER is THERE

Wrestling will be an extra card al
ter the evening show at the Gayety
Friday night Floyd Cntcher, OF Ar
mazda. Ia on for finish match with
Max weesner. the welterweight OF
Indiana.
weesner has made lasting impress
sion with the public In his last two
appearances here, and experts are OIL
the opinion that he will take good
care of himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
LEAGUES CHAMPION
AT BENCH WARMING

When it comes to getting money
easy then you will have to hand 1t to
Louie Fiene, the elongated pitcher OF
the White Sox, who starred for To
ledo In 1906. Fiene has been with the
Chicago team two years, and has
pitched only one full game, and that
a victory over Cleveland. Last year
he failed TO start single contest, but
finished few after they had been
hopelessly lost.
College Wrestlers Hook Up.
Lee Talbot of Cornell and Folwel,
football player at Penn, will wrestle
for intercollegiate honors Feb. Fl;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
DON'T FOOL
WITH THE
COLLECTOR.

At least that Is the t--------
case so far as concerns one big Mich
igan-ave. house. which has placed It's
bad-debt department in charge OF Eos
ter kid" Walker. the boxing cham
zion OF the smokers.
Since Foster took up the collection
lob he has been getting more boxing
practice than he ever had In training
camp. His instructions are frequent
" 10 Get the money or come back
with the goods" and often Fosters
path is beset by assaults, to which
he is compelled to reply In kind.
One individual over on the east side
got gay when Foster started out OF
his house with handsome Morris
chair-purchased at 81 down, 81 per
week-and started trouble the other
day. Foster fought one-handed bat
tie until he reached the sidewalk,
when he took the aggressive. landing
his opponent Immediately afterward
on top of the chair. where Foster al
lowed him to sit for few minutes,
nursing a broken jaw. Nobody ever
denied that Foster could hit
A Polish lady who conducts buffet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
FIRST SACKER IS
AFTER ONLY A
LITTLE RAISE
EXPLAINS HIS ATTITUDE IN RE-
FussNo TO SIGN AT FORMER
RATE OF PAY-kILLlFER Ac-
cEPTs TERMs-Two TleEs GO.

with the list OF Tiger 'won't-sign-
ers'' simmered down to Cobb. Ross
man, Mullin and Suggs. and the rest
or the American league champions
either In the fold or ready to come In
when the time arrives. matters at the
4 local baseball headquarters have been
exceedingly quiet or late, about the
sole fractures in the calm being the
regular arrival of large number or
letters from minor league managers
4 who want to get hold OF some OF the
B young players whom the Tigers are
\ expected TO be on the verge or cutting
s. loose now or later on.
There has been some mystery from
the start over the attitude OF Ciaud
I Rossman and his failure TO sign his
contract. Rossman has maintained a
dignified attitude throughout. has sent
\ no ultimatums, and. according 10
h President Nayin, will be on hand 10
n talk things over in time for the trip
south.
The following entertaining letter
from Rossman was received by the
sporting editor on Wednesday, ex-
4 planning the players attitude and max
q ing Il apparent that the difference be-
tween him and the club is not OF q
/ character that promises to be difficult
10 bridge over:
Mr.. Paul Bruske. Detroit, Mich:
Dea.- Sir--while reading last
weeks Sporting Life, /, OF course,
raw your article regarding my dis
position about signing.
From what / can understand
from your piece In the Sporting
Life, and In every paper / seem
to get hold OF, II seems as though
everybody is under the impression
that am holding out for salary
as large as Sam Crawford's, or
Rlu poneFaass- That il entirely
wrong.
I merely asked for a small In
crease over last seasons contract,
and It was not granted me.
was informed awhile ago, that
there was only one thing In base
ball that / could do little and
that was hit. ! am thankful to be
able to say that never claimed TO
be- anything that looked like a
good ball player, but, i'll can man
Y age to hold a position, why my
conscience Is not going TO keep me
from It,
don't know as my record was
!. 20 very bad last season at that. l
led our club in sacrifice hits, was
about fourth or fifth in the league
IN hitting In runs. and there are
few other things that did not
do SO badly in, although perfectly
satisfied that / had very bad
start In the race. don't believe
did 50 badly the latter part OF the
season when everything counted.
either. or course records made In
the worlds series never helped US.
Would you kindly let me know
your views on the situation. as
live back In the wilderness and
seldom hear from the 'front.'
With best regards / will close.
n Respectfully yours,
CLAUD ROSSMAN.
phf1mouf NJ " Fab IN 1anQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
SNA 4A1x q ~ SP0 woRmD

ever let's the little Scot get away. the
St Louis managers crippled diges-
tive apparatus will succumb COM
pletely about July 4.
Jerry Downs hands out 20 the home
newspaper at Topeka, the informa-
ton that he weighs 1873 pounds. is
anxious for the season TO begin and
thinks Ty Cobb the greatest ball
player the world ever saw.
The Detroit Wheeimen announce VAL
entine party for Feb. Ia, TO members
and friends. One OF the famous
beef-steak suppers will be served
Sunday night, while the annual mas
querade ball Is carded for Feb. %.
wakefield, the Cleveland catcher, leaves
the Ohio metropolis for Toledo with n
plant could certainly hit but didn't
take care OF himself. and was shy
the big league standard behind the
bat.
Lew McAlIister A. starting with the
Michigan pitchers and catchers, and
admits he's glad 10 get back into the
soda water" league, as he calls the
( college arena. Mac" Is at liberty
for the regular season. and 10 free to
sign. II 10 understood.
Following the announcement OF the
nunking OF big Thompson. the foot
ball guard. Cornell Is devastated by
the news that similar notices have
been served on Capt. Townsend OF
the track team. and Capt. Colpitts Of
the cross-country team. Bad news
for penni Nitl ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
ROSSMAM NOT
HARD 10 SUIT
This from QpsSr,It Tor
III, frsRlIsd p,fGmus

The evil worked by stock
gambling 10 greater than that
by gambling at cards or In lot
teries, or at the race track
From President Roosevelt's spe-
cial message TO congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October to May, coids are tne
xTIvE BROMO QUINfNE removes
cause. r. W. Grove on box. 2bc-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
MARKED
DOWN TO
$500.

nETROIT folks VINO are Dit re-
- miss in their payments on goods
purchased OF installment houses are
hereby warned that. whatever course
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-12
SPALDING'S ATHLETIC
ALMANAC is OUT

SpaIding's Official Athletic Almanac
for 1908 has just been issued. This
years book will be more interesting
than ever owing TO the fact that II
contains the records OF all foreign
competitions and will give the ath
letic enthusiasts Of this country the
records OF the foreign athletes who
will meet our men at the Olympic
games of 1908. The book is profuse-
ly illustrated.
An interesting feature Is the Official
records OF the Olympic games for
1896, 1900. 1904 and 1906. as we'll as
the official program OF the Olympic
games OF 1908.
This Almanac will be sent to any
address In the United States or Can
ada by the American Sports Publish
Ing Co, 81 warren-sts New York city
IL may be purchased from all news
deals.