davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

A clothes pin social will be held at
the residence of Judge Grindeland..
on Friday evening. Jan. ID, COM
mencing at q o'clock ALI ladies
and girls are requested to brinQ
clothes pin dolls. Proceeds for the
benefit of the church.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
CHARGED with Emhezziemsnt

Concord, N. H., Jan. 1a.-Leon =
Sampson, the alleged default1ng post
master Of Hanover, was brought to
this city Friday and arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hodg-
man charged with the emhezzlement
Of $3.50 from the U1itsd St2xas GOV.
Humank
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

Haywood Addresses Socialists
New York, Jan. 1S.-WIllam d.
haywood who was recently acquitted
On q charge Of murder at Boise, Idaho,
is In New York He was received with
enthusiasm by the New York So
cialists and at night add1essed Q So
GiaJist neetiu6
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
Seek Bio Putnam Estate

Seek Big Putnam Est2te.
New York, Jan 1a.-Descendant8 Of
Gen. IsraaI Putnam OF revolutionary
family council, at which time plans
will be made to prove the right OF the
family to q fortune Of $40, 600, 900,
which is said to be lying In the vaults
Of thu Bank o& Rn1faud
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
Rich Rancher Slain.

Butte, Mont, Jan Isl B. Graham,
said to be weIlto-do raneher from
near Dickinson, s. D., is dead here
from the effects of being drugged and
beaten. Graham was found In an uu-
conscious condition near the railroad
tracks, his pockets rified and a bad
wound on his head above the temple.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
Gem Thieves Iniure Watchman.

vvdI1s1ItH0us
New York, Jan. 18.-Burglars At
tempted to enter the room In the
American Museum Of Natural History,
where the famous Kunz-Morgan col
lection Of precious stones and gems
Ia kept, and John Kenny, a watchman,
was perhaps fatally injured before
they were driven away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
TORPEDO FLoTlLLA At RIO.
Joins American >BattIeship Fleet at
the Brazil Port.

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 1S.-The American
torpedo-boat fotilla passed Cape Frio,
As miles northwest of Rio Janeiro,
and arrived here few hours later FRI
day.
The dot1IIa left Pernambuco Ja1u-
arY 13 to join the main feet here.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23
Duke Of Tuscany Dead

Sal1burg, Austria, Jan 1a.-Arch-
duke Ferdinand W., grand duke OF
Tuscany, died here Friday. He WAS
the father Of Countess Montiguoso,
formerly Princess Louise and the di-
vorced wife Of the present king Of
Saxony, and who last year was mar
risd to Signor Toselli, musician.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

will be publ hlIshed later and advance
reports OF some of the more Inn
portant subjects considered will be
mailed by the secretary to all of the
commercial clubs represented during
the next week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1908-01-23

0us1ar pdminna att bilietter till
eIler fran GanIa Landst slljes
hiillIIlTaast al Album Young
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Welcomes Delegates and Assures
Them Of the Sympathy of the
British Government.
OUTLAY FOR ARMAMENTS.
National security Must Hold First
Place in the Plans of
Any Country.

London. July Sl.-The government to-
night rendered u banquet to the dele
gates to the universal peace congress
at the Hotel Cecil Lewis Harcourt
first commissioner of works, presided.
The quests included Herbert Henry AS
Quith, the prime minister; Lord FltE-
maurice. the lord chancellor; Lord ana
Lady Courtney, the Countess of Aber-
deem. James Bruce, British ambassa-
dor ia the United States: William I.
Stead and other prominent persons.
Mr. Nequlth, in proposing a toast
to q. conditional peace movement,
welco the delegates and assured
them tlo british governments SYM
pathy. He said he was not consoled
by thu argument that colossal arma-
mems were the surest safeguard
against war when he was assured by
a great majority that the annual e%-
penditure Of civilized nations for alnla'
ments was somewhere near Gd00 OOO,O 900
or e5O0 100000 sterling.
eve must ask ourselves" the prime
minister declared whether we are
bound to acquiesce In the futile fatal
ism which accepts the argument as
fact"
He was not sanguine enough to be-
lieve that the youngest among those
present would live to witness the adj
vent of universal disarmament, Ma
tional security always must hold first
place in the plans of the government Of
any country, and while communities,
like individuals, remained they were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Ing. He instructed his French mechan-
les In their native tongue to hold fast
to the aeroplane while he turned on
the power Instantly the propeller be-
gan TO revolvo at the rate of l,4OO revo-
lutions TO the minute. and a breeze
suggestive OF a small cyclone was cree
ated. The photographers were knocked
TO the ground until the power was
turned on. So great was the violence
OF the breeze that several willow trees
were bent double, Farmen laughlngly
said he guessed the machinery was
working all right. Tnen, when the
crowd had been waved back, he gave
the order, Let go" and away sped the
aeroplane over the plank roadway 1t
ran swiftly along on its wheels for 2iO
yards, and then Farmer turned lever
which sent 1t into the air like magic.
and away 1t flew Tho propeller made
n whirring noise as it turned 500 times
to the minute. only $50 yards were
covered in the air In this flight, but
II few minutes later Farmer made an
other try and Travelled 100 yards in The
air. He could have gone much farther
he said, but feared striking pile of
lumber
These flights are preliminary TO to
farmers public fight, which VIII be-
gin tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
KETcHELL ooNoUERs KELLY.
Latter Made il Look Blue for Cham
pion But Drops in Third.

San Francisco July 91.-7stanley
ketchel of Grand Rapids made short
work of Hugo Kelly Of Chicago to-
night at the Coliseum in their
scheduled 20 round contest for the
worlds championship. He Knocked
out his man after but % seconds of
fighting in the third round. a left
shift flush to the jaw placing Kelly
hors de combat.
Although Ketchel won carly, the
victory was not an easy one. In fact,
1t looked bit blue for the champion
as he strobe 10 his seat at the terml-
nation of the second round. In two
fast rounds Kelly outfought his
man from the tap Of the gong to the
end of the round.
Early IN the first round Kelly devel-
oped wicked left. which he placed NJ
various portions Of Kctchels anatomy
almost at will Several times he par
red the champion with wicked lefts to
the face, and his punches to the body
made Ketchel groan perceptibly. To-
ward the close of the round in n furi-
Gus mlx-up in mdring in which Kelly
excelled. Ketchel drove in smash
ing left TO the head that partially
closed the Chicago fighters left eye,
The round closed with the house In an
uproar and yelling for Kelly.
In the second round the men mixed
IL at furious pace ana hetcnel
nose bled badly as he took his seat.
Ketchel came up quickly in the
third and last round. He Immediately
laced out with his left, which he
placed twice in quick succession TO
the Chicago mans jaw Before the
semi dazed italian had a chance to
collect his senses, Ketcbel shifted his
left flush to the jaw and Kelly was
toppled over as though struck by a
sledge hammer. There was nothing
to be done but count ten. and Ketchel
had retained the middleweght cham
pionship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
REDNAN outs GAME
Resigns Management OF Saucer; Sue
cccdcd by Harry licagrcn, "Fincst
Little Man Ia World"

lvor Rcdman resigned the manage
ment of the salt Palace track last
evening and his last meet was a great
success and u treat to lovers OF the BIZ
cycle game. a big crowd saw excel
lent races so no matter how 1vcr folt
about past affairs tho last meet held
under his supervision win linger long in
his memory and that of the fans IL
was announced Ivor was going to re-
sign and Harry Heugren viii assume
Redman's duties Redman explains he
was trying TO run the game according
to IDEAS OF squareness but knockers and
enemies kept at him so vlciouSly he
was at last forced to quit He COM
plains about treatment accorded him
by Frank Gardiner, reppe sentative or
the National Cycling association, who,
lVor says, would not enforce rules and
regulations and would not assist In
Keeping certain riders to their con-
tracts with the Salt Palace The cycling
game is an intricate one and full OF
politics, so the public can never realize
managers grief in trying to run to
the line. Redman ~ a hard worker 1t
man who tries to have everything tip
top and the fans are sorry to sec him
withdraw from the great game. There
IL possibility that he will be back
lvor Is an ex-rider; he holds the Tepu-
tation of having been one of the best
pace followers going. He may be back
on wheel again next year. Redmah
has n business Of his own in this city,
but once In the bicycle game. always
in; IL not manager, rider"
Harry Heagren managed the ogden
track until a few weeks ago when he,
too. quit because he could not get along
with rapacious men with whom he had
to mingle. Harry managed the Salt
Palace track in 1904-5 and Is UNIVERSAL
ly liked. While the public, riders and
all others are sorry to see Redman go,
they are happy to think that 1t is Hea-
gren who viii succeed him The game
viii go on In smooth way, perhaps
more smoothly because Harry hasn't
an enemy in this town. Men women
and children are his friends and will
swear by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
WAS BEST EVER HELD

Detroit July &.--wbat proved to
be the. most brilliant and successful
grand circult meeting ever held in De-
troit ended this evening win continu-
ance of the fierce struggles that marked
the I'VE days The 20i pacing stake was
the feature and 1t threatened the record
In the first four heats. summary:
2;2J trot, purse, three In rive heats
zomalta. won three straighr heats in
Roobert L. Jr, Diabio Nj. Redette,
Brother Milroi and 10 Astral also
started.
2:07 pucing, stake $4,000, three in 1--WE
heats-,Darkey Hal won first fourth and
NTH heats In 2:OI1i, 2;OjA. 2O94 Auto
won second and third heats in 2:Otii
2;04A Copa peoro Eph Cnders, Major
MHllow. judge, George Gano Manager
II, Rollins and Captain Derby also
started.
2iS trot purse $1,000. three in nvo
heats-Priuce c. won fourth and NTH
heats ana the race In 2HiA, llll4,
Teaael won third heat In 2IsN Busy
won second heat In 2lOa4 Colonel Os-
born Won FIRST heat IN 2;OSsl Alice Ed
gar Murray NJ, The Alomn and Iiiil
Nice also started.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
LONDON LLOYDS WOULD
NOT INSURE SHEATH GOWNS

New York, Aug. Evidently the
British business man. as typifed by
the members OF the London Iloyds.
does not believe that the Sheath"
gown is destined to become popular In
the United States. At any rate. the
members of the famous London insur-
ance company refused to issue policy
for $4,000 on consignment OF
sheath gowns recently imported
from Paris by local department.
store
The uptown merchants, feeling
somewhat skeptcal as to just how well
the latest Partisan custom would take
with New York women, asked an in
surance broker to obtain a policy in
surfing the sale OF the gowns--in 9th
er words to insure the popularity of
the Sheath" gown
The Britisher, knowing that the
London Lloyds were willing TO write
policy on anything. from presi-
Dental election of the safeguarding OF
an automobile race course, or the
fluctuations of the stock market
promptly applied for a policy on the
sheath" gowns To his surprise,
however, he was TO use his own words,
turned down cold" He applied TO sew
eral other companies with the same
result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
HAYES TAKEN IN STATE
TO GRANDPARENTS HOME

Dublin. July 3L-John j. Hayes. the
New Yorker who won the Marathon
race. was given a popular welcome
when he arrived last night at Nenagh,
Tipperary. the home Of his grandfather,
The platform OF the railroad station
was crowded with several thousand
people, and when the train drew In the
athlete was greeted by the town Of
ficials, He was then seized by his adj
mirers and carried shoulder high to his
carriage to an accompaniment OF cheers
and the discharge OF innumerable fire
works. The horses were removed from
the carriage, which was pulled tri-
umphantly by the crowd through the
streets of Nenagh to the residence OF
the young mans grandfather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Work Done Through System OF
Counterfeit Checks and Tags
Made by Job Printer.
AMOUNT LOST is 100000.
Driver, Member of the Gang, Attached
Bogus Tags to Trunks and Delivered
Them to Home of Accomplish.

New York. Aug. 1.--Tho arrest OF
three men in Brooklyn at an early
hour today disclosed the fact that the
Adams Express company has lost $780,
600 according to the police estimate,
through a series of trunk robberies IN
that borough. 1t is not known whether
the plot to steal from the express COM
pany also extended to Manhattan ami
elsewhere. The prisoners who are IN
the tolls of Brooklyn headquarters de-
scribed themselves as Alfred Wilfort,
20 years old, lather; John S. Cook, II
years old, plumbers helper, and Al
fred Moule, is years. a driver.
These three men, according to the
Brooklyn headquarters. are suspected
of knowledge of trunk robberies winch
total $4,000 Three more drivers arc
being searched for by the police.
According to detectives the Adams
Express company has been robbed by
clever system of counterfeit checks
and tags made by job printer VINO
was In league with the gang of trunk
thieves. When a trunk which was to
be stolen was given to driver vt some
one OF the express depots in Brooklyn,
the driver would put on the trunk the
bogus check and tag. He would then
deliver the trunk in question at the
house of an accomplish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
Wilcox lars Crown from Samuel
sons Head in Holly
Fought Match.
RIDERS FINISH AS THEY BEGAN
Victor Held pride of Provo" Back to
Handicap Mark SO Lead
Figured Little.

AS was expected the 10-mle motor
paced match in which Samuelson,
Pride of Provo and King Of Pace
takers" Wilcox and Jenkins competed,
was the big feature. And It was also
big surprise for the talent. Samuel
sons crown was shaken Off his head
and now belongs to Wilcox for Wilcox
put II over the Provo boy. Wilcox had
three laps handicap. Jenkins had two
laps. The three men started at ter
rife speed from the pop of the gun.
Jenkins had to drop out early on ac-
and Samuelson for It, Wilcox began
to gain distance and held Sam just as
far behind as he was when the race
started, 50 the handicap didn't figure a
whole lot In the race.
The G. II Reilly mile handicap saw
a pretty finish. Mcfarland. Samuel
son and West came in with Mac" n
half wheel ahead of sam" and n wheel
ahead of West. 80 the finish was good
enough for anyone. Dc Mara tried to
circle the bunch to get In the money,
but Palmer beat him to fourth place In
an exciting little -within-a-race
Lawrence and Crebs ran three fast
heats in their match series. Crebs
got the first but Lawrence came In
ahead IN the second and third.
The Australian pursuit amateur
narrowed down to Wright and Giles
and these two boys put up a pretty
race for first place. Wright finally got
his man after four miles, five laps and
So yards of grueling grilling.
The next meet viii be held Monday
evening Tuesday night being given TO
the circus. The summary of last eve
INNS races follows:
Australian pursuit, amateur-Wright
Giles, Mayer. Diefenbacher Distance,
four miles. five laps and So yards. Time
--t0;l7 40.
Crcbs and Lawrence, amateur match,
first two in three-Lawrence won the
second and third heats
Lemps one-mile handicap-McF'ar-
land (scratch), Samueson (scratch),
West C4a), Palmer 500, DeMara 900.
Time % 40
Ten-mile motor paced-WilcoN GO
laps). Samuelson (scratch), jenkins G.
laps) Time-l4;S0 AS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
DEER CHASE IN NEW YORK
Animal Gets Loose and Speeds About
Town, Knocking Down
Would-be Captors.

New York. July S1.-A deer chase in
the downtown district gave the bust
day The animal was Gagged for the
game preserves of w, :. Webb. vice
president of the New York Central
railroad, in the Adriondacks. The crate
had been placed in an express wagon
which started up town. The deer
forced the top bars off its temporary
prison and leapcd into the street
While the driver shouted to pedes-
TRANS to head off the game, the deer
He'd in other directions. A police
man and citizen who attempted to
catch the animal were easily bowled
over and the deer fled for several
blocks until he reached the Hudson.
plunged in and was heading for Gov
ernor's island. when the crew of a tug
boat assoed him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
SOCIALIST wALLING RETURNS.

New York, Aug. William
English Waillng. the Socialist and his
wife, who was Miss Anna Strunsky
and her sister Rose, returned yester-
day on the steamer Lusitania. They
have been abroad three years study
ing the revolutionary movement in
Russia and the social conditions in
France. Finland and Great Britain.
Mr. Walling said that they noticed n
remarkable progress in socialism in all
the European countries visited. Mr..
Walling, his wihe and sister-in la w
We're arrested In 81. Petersburg in
October and put In jail because OF
their connection with members OF tho
Finnish Progressive party. After
spending - hours in prison they were
released as nothing was found among
their papers 10 warrant their arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
FARMEN'S AERoPLANE
HAS EXQUISITE GRACE"

New. YORK. July 81 Rising from the
kinunn HE giant bird and dartlng
through the air AZ express train speed
neu1 FalWen'a ueraplane, on heavier
man an hying machine, brought here
from France. HaGo its initial aight In
Lhls country late this aftornnon al
hfl5liUh lie"oh. II rose from am es.
pf ihe Inventor, ana after attaininW "A
height nf 30 feet few straight ahead
w q direct line finally alighting with
ehlGlslle graee when the air pilot d.
mlnished the motive poweE
Fa0n"n t9st"d The meteor before n.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
SHRECK AND JOHNSON
WILL BATTLE FOR BELT

Chicago, Aug. Ia dlspatoh 10 the
Tribune from Clnunnutl, Ohio. Hnys,
Mike Schreck OF thls CITY ana Jaok
johnson. tho eolorcd heavyweight. have
been matched to box 20 rounds al the
National Sporting club IN London on
oct. 10.
Frpnk Kelly, who now ls managing
Schreck, received word Ia that effoct
Yesterday from the clubs American
representative, c. T., MAthicson OF New
York city,
fchwck ana johnson VIII npht for
the Uprld's heavyweight ohampionshlp.
nH Johnson now claims the tide. Tom
my Turns having refused Ia meet him
under reasonable conditions They
VIII 'r,clvr q purse of 5000 und All
EXPENSES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
HEBER MADE MISTAKE.
Took Out Pitcher johnson and Then
The Damage Was Done.

While Heber was downed by the Occi-
dentnls Yesterday It must not be imas-
ined the brunette leaguers had q
walkawny The farmer boys drew j
boys also pounded three pitchers. They
were Harrison. Langford and Cans ono
relation to gentleman of considerable
ring fame). Heber made two in the sec
ond and HARRISON was taken out and
l,nngford put in. Langford lasted until
the seventh when Cans was put In
pitched great ball for IIeber
but 1t WINS decided TO give him a rest
aud Clark, short wiuded pitcher. re-
garded as invincible for few innings
four runs so Johnson was put back
Johnson shut of any further spill but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01

Moran offers to take on Nelson at 1873
pounds rlngside.
Concerning the British demonstration
against Americans In the Olympic
games Moran said:
"The officials are a blooming lot Of
amateurs There "a plenty OF English
fair play among rs professionals
Moran did not think that he was
likely to be the victim OF any retalia-
tory tactics He said that Americans
81 London understood the situation,
which was plain ignorance on the part
Of the officials more than any party
nrclndice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
WALSH FINISHES WALK.

New York, July a.-Completiug q
in IS DAYS and a hours, which he said
was a record. Sergeant Walsh of the
United States army on furlough
from mis- station at the Preside, walk
He carried pole from which the Amer
lean flag few. Sergeant Walsh said lie
made the walk on a wager that he could
he added that he had already crossed
II once going west.
Walsh lost so pounds during tine Trip
and declared that he would not make 1t
again for 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
WITH THE LEAGUES
1888
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


ST Louis. July 3l--The local Americans
the series with Philadelphia and won out
easily 4 to 2 HHr,zcll and Davis each
knocked home runs,
Score: II. H. d.
ST Louis ........ ..,. ....,.,..'''',i q
Philadelphia ....,. ...... ,,,...,,.,.,2 Z 3
Batterles-B Bailey, Waddcl and Spen-
Ger. Bender and Powers.
Detroit, July Sl.-After winning nine
straight Detroits streak was broken by
Boston, which won today, to o.
score; II, III. n,
Boston ,.,,., .,....,, ...,.,r,..''..-.,s ~
Batteries Summers Mulliu and
Thomas schmidt: Burchell, steele and
Carrigan.
Cleveland. July 3l.-Cleveland defeated
New York today, 10 20 2. Home runs
were made by Hinchman and n. Clarke,
Score: r. II r..
Cleveland ........ ,..... ...,,..,,,l6 u :
New York .,,...,..... .,.+....,, u
Batteries- Faltcnberg, Foster and \.
Clarke, Davidson; Cheshire, Billiard anu
Kleinow, Sweeney
Chiougo. July 9i,--Chicago pounded I'm
four runs off Charles Smith in the frEg
three Innings against Washington today,
enough TO win easily TO /.
Score: II IA. E.
GhlcaEo ..'.'''' 'f'''' .'''''''t'''''.,lA IL -
Washington ,.,,..-..',, ...,,,.., ..,1 =
Batteues-E Smith and Sullivan; q.
Smith koeloy ana street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln Neh. July M.--Todny'p game
with Pueblo. won't 60 10 innings boforo
Lincoln could squeeze In tho winning
run, Both Puehlo's runs were gifts,
scorei r. II, 10
iah.9lh t'''"' p'',,, ,,u ,',n9 ID
iuoho 'tt'''st''st .sf't pst''ss''E
batteries Bonno and sulivnni owcns
nmahu, fuly 8l-ln a pitchers battle
between Rhondea ana Hurr, Omaha won
from Sioux city, 4 20 d,
Score; n, II q
hhHhh t,.''' .t'''t'.s'' ,s''s's'''t'.tl
SIOUX Nlty s''fssr''. ttt''tftt,'.t'-tu q
hntterieF Rhoades ana Lebrandi starr
and hhpo
Dea Aoines la, July o. by better Oil
round ban playing Denver defeated hbs
Moines today 10y 8 To o,
Score! H. II TO-
pos Moinea ,u,r ,".,. u,.,,.,-b y 3
'''NNNf ffftftfsst ''ft s'ssfsstssttt,h III ]
Bntteres- Witherup, Nelson aud Wet
CART chahek nnd Halnsly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-01
BRITISH AND FRENCH
SHOOTERS COMING IN 'O9

London, July 3l.-Gen. James A.
Drain, president of the American Rife
association. and the members of the
American team that won the interna-
tional team match with service rifles at
Bislcy, will sail for New York tomor-
row, Gen. Drain carries tentative ac-
associations TO send teams to America
in 1909 to compete for the Palma tro-
ply.