davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

The Times doesn't need to get fig.
'sy about the '.orefrn glass workers."
rs It calls them OF course. most Of
.thsm are Republicans. but we notice
that the candidates fer county offices
m the Democratic ticket are working
hard to get sorss of their vo.,-s. For.
eign glass workers." Now, what do
ynu think Of that? Maybe Won think
the Times didn't say 1t. hut look in
the leading editorial. first column,
mage four. This Is the som sheet,
the local Democratic orean, which
once nlnde the famous Classification
"eyetalians nisgers and bedbups.r II
now adds foreign glass WORKERS" to
its list Of undesirable citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
A voIUME M pAR

Writing from Lincoln Neb., IN. the
Plitsburg Chronicle reiegfapf Col.
Henry Han The veteran III sliington
correspondents and most careful 81 81.
liticaI observers relates tliis story u i
told by Senator Norris Brown:
a Democratic farmer recently Went
10 bay some inrming Implement. and
was told that is price was $40. T.
bought HE same Implement. made by
he sumo firm from you IN 1896 and
Id Tor ~ said che farmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

Aiessrs. Oliver shurtled ana i. I. III.
Wilson; Prohibition candidates for the
House Of Delegates. and o. ]. Fleming
wiz address the people 81 HouIt on
the issues 0t the campaign. large
audience win sno doubt be present 10
hear these speakers present the view
Of tlelr party on the questions OF The
day before the people I \ settlement
This is the opening Of the Marion
county campaign among the Prohibit
tionists. z. n 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

They say Wait Conaway has under
taken the management of john Phil.
lips campaign. II John can ran1em.
Der the fate Of Abe Gaskill. whose per.
sonal representative wait was and
for whom he made the fght of his
life, he might well pause before em
trusting too mach to the geninl COLI.
neil Gnskill fell behind about eleven
hundred votes and Wait con eas!ly
bring Johns vote behind thlt far.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

The Wheeling Intelligencer core.
spondent says the Marion county
Democrats have .'laid down." All they
hope to do now is to trade OF enough
other candidates to pull one or two
county officers through.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

one Of the things that hurts our
Democratic friends very badly is the
fact that they emit buy the Republi-
can registrars and control things like
they used to buy election commission
ers. The day for that sort of bust
ness has passed in Marion county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
Ted US Games
n hiiadel pliIa II BostQn, 81
New York at wa slington,
Game a eraftcnI.

The Normal football team viii MAY
GtRltoa Mechanical School Saturday
The team has opportunities to play
Phtlippi and Bucs hannpn on tae same
day but Grafton VIII get the came!
The Normal has a strong bunch TO I'd
against the Mechanical School and
the players VIII give d good account
Of themselves. n n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

II would be a Dissertation for tSe
county court room to be filed with
tile oaths and vulgar stories of George
Lily for six years. How would re-
spectacle, law.ahidhg, God fearing
3thurch-going country people feel IN
such a presence
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

1t is a pltiful SIGHT to Sc the Morn
ing Buttinski try to dictate to ReDub-
licans. Having been dtscre1ite1 long
ago by the Republican voters, foreign
gloss workerE.n ct al, It Is late
day for that Democratic sheer to try
TO run things.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

At last the secret is out. The Dem.
ccrats are afraid Rnfe Morgan will reg
lister Fairmont's foreign glass work.
ers." They are not citizens, you
know, and NOT entitled to vote. BIT
they are white, aren't they? we.
thought only negroes were to be dis
franehisel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

The Tines doesn't even have cool
word for BRYAN and Bennett: 1t is
now Interested in only two people.
primarily, George Lilly and John
Phillips. II won't particularly care
IL Tusca Norris wins, but 1t won't
tear its shirt TO help him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

You have heaty OF pouring water
on a goose's La6it The puny peck.
ing of the Times at iiute Morgan Is,
some thing Ike that HAS Just about
rs much efect
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08


The sUI.rA MA Olive Oh Is hrs.
ducea ii the Stand 81 Lesbos. Gfeclan
Archipelago from olives grown On ths
private estates ii Athanassa.aes
Sons, The gfeates attention Is given
IN the sells ton Of the nnit and the
sanitary ger cpa dssieas prevailing durlnx
the e1trass Zen ~ iris III are perfect
For halt eensars ties have devoted
their time ana knowledge ia the pro.
dnetioH higli raae olive OILS ana
their persistent sficrts towards ,hs
perfeeticn their product resulted ln
the highest fspe II Olive OH. TUE
s $ BRAND The adgoun.et
|pt their olive Oh eonsiass not only la
rms q 4. A eflofiig Of is a1aolu,e
Iplrlsg bR ar1 thiA IS tas GENITAL
claim lcf tie rfodacers IN tto most
Iimpcrtant factor 81 an Olive on. ITS
aiIspIcIN PROPERTIES. We so
lllcit yopr ORDERS.
MOUNTAIN CITY DRUG co.
lo.5et Opposite cours-Honsa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

Remember. u would double your
taxes and cut the prices Of farm pro,
duets in hall to elect Bryan and Ben.
nett. Even Democrats are unwilling
to see these things happen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

The Democrats are trying very hardi
to keep up the Republican racket In
West Virginia, but they are having
nn lln I'M lob on Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

Get your campaign buttons a. craw-
ford & Pryor's. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

PASSENGER on Board Steamer SIR
bsFosa eIye Him g Votes

NleW YORK Oct Ffilia,nI
t1Nafd Tit was elected Ire fenf
soi he te I'M e. rom
3faliiefi ana CleiIn0rrgs q
S1te ballot Ken alnnne the iiFst a
&c m vote tool: TAFT.
Prince las Kona sGhoff Of tie
Russian embassy ct wa hing ton, was
onesof the passengers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

The Presidents "Big Stick isn't
in it with the Women's Clubs this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 Il
New York 49,. b. ,........... ~. q
Ftaherty, Mettern and rhanpeffe;
BowernFe (Sls1lntn. Ames. nrfs1a -
and Needham. Umpires Klein and
Johnstone.
Br9oslyn .............. 9 4
philadelphia A G 4
Kruger Holmes. Dunn, CorriItn.
Doom. Umpire anigan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-08

1ulssa edo TsIsprspa Rspoft I.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
YOUNG RIDER SETS
NEW WORLD RECORD
r. Seymour Drives Thor Racer Over
Distance In $3.50, Reducing Former
Mark by More Than seven-
teen Seconds

Another world record was smashed
yesterday in the motorcycle events at
the Seal gardens saucer track. r. Sey-
mour, riding Thor, reducing the pre-
vious record for five miles by II 2-5 Sec
onds, making the distance In $50, as
against 6:07 rs. the former record. He
also equaled the world record for a
mile, making the distance in 1905. Sey-
mour deserves more than ordinary
praise for his record breaking ride, as
it was the first time he had ridden a
Thor racer, and with more experience
on the saucer with this machine he
probably will be able to reduce his own
record.
Quite a large attendance witnessed
the various events of the day, many
being attracted by the announcement
that Fearless" Bake would go after
several world records. Bake rode, but
he was unable to. let his fast machine
out because of a lack of experience on
the saucer.
Bake and Seymour rode in a five
mile match race, however, each riding
a Thor racer, and Bake won easily in
6:152-5. The riders are the youngest
motorcycle racers on the coast and are
topnotchers at that. Their feats with
the speedy bikes are making. the old
timers sit UP and take notice.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
LURLINE WINS
HONOLULU RACE
BEATS OTHER BOATS NEARLY
A WHOLE DAY
cWENDoLYN II SIGHTED TWEEN.
TY-TWo HOURS LATER
Seattle Yacht Finishes Second, Lady
Maud Third and Hawaii Fourth.
Set New Record for
Event
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
HONOLULU. July 19.-After a COM
putation of the time made by each
vessel and taking out the handicap all
loWances, the officials today declared
the yacht Lurline of the South Coast
Yacht club of Southern California the
victor in the Transpacif1c yacht race
from San Pedro, CAL, to this port.
The Lurline arrived here at 1884 yes
terday and the others arrived today
within six hours of each other. The
corrected time Of the yachts was as
follows:
Lurline, 10 days, 81 hours, 81 min
utes, 43h seconds.
Gwendolyn II, IA days. 4 hours, 2
minutes, 8% seconds.
Lady Maud, IA days, 16 hours, 81 min
utes, 2-5 seconds.
Hawaii, IA days, IS hours, 46 min
utes.
on July 6 and z on the way over the
GWendolyn and the Lady Maud sailed
in company. The best days run made
by the Gwendolyn was 1874 miles, which
was made July 49, The Lurline made
225 miles on July H.
There is great disappointment here
that the Hawaii did not win the race
Captain Harris of the Hawaii says his
vessel is a fine boat although she lost
the race He claims that the Hawaii
lost at the start. The best daily rur
was 200 miles.
The Lady Maud proved surprise
to her crew in light winds. With hei
upper running gear and topmast car
| ried away, she did remarkably well
her best daily run being 100 miles.
The parties that sailed aboard the
visiting yachts are being entertained
by the local yachtsmen. The Lurlint
will remain here ten days and during
that time the party aboard will visi
the volcano.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20

The fall revival of the fight game at
Maud Junction has begun with rush,
another great match being made by
telegraph yesterday when Packy NC
Farland, through his manager, Harry
Gilmore. wired Manager McCarey mis-
acceptance of the offer of ten-round
scrap August Z with Phil Brock. NC
Carey has been negotiating with Packy
for this scrap ever since the middle OF
last week, using the wires literally
ana was given practical acceptance by
wire Saturday. although the positive
acceptance was not had until yesterday
afternoon. Brock had accepted previ-
ously. Packy will leave San Francisco
today on the Owl and will arrive to-
morrow morning.
This is the match the fans nave
louged for ever since Brock made such
a decisive adjudication of his grudge
with Frank Carsey, the Cleveland boy.
showing in that fight that he is back in
form and ready to fight In the same
effective manner he showed when ne
trimmed George Memsic. His defeat
by Freddie Welsh puzzled the fans and
disappointed them no little, as he did
not fight anything near TO his real form,
but he proved himself in the battle with
Carsey and the match with Mcfarland
is considered as good, If not better,
than a Mcfarland Welsh return fight,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
UMPIRES FAVOR
DOUBLE SYSTEM
TIM HURST ENTHUSIASTIC in
ITS SUPPORT
OPPOSITION OF CLUB OWNERS is
NOT GREAT
Proved Success When Tried Few
Years Ago, but Was Discontinued
Because of Increased
Expense

Although there is noted some oppo-
sition to the double umpire system
In the big leagues since the baseball
writer's Of the east began their crusade
against the one-man system, players
and umpires. are bowling their heads
off in favor of the proposition, and it
does seem that whatever opposition
exists at this time will be wiped out
before the big league directors hold
their annual meetings next winter.
Recently a proposition was advanced
by few of the big league managers
that, owing to the numerous kicks reg
istered against decisions of umpires
followed with protests of games on this
score, a system of espionage be
adopted and a man be placed in the
grand stand at each game, as the rep
resentative of the league, to keep tab
on the conduct of the umpire, to make
report to the league as to the correct
ness of his decisions and fulfill all the
duties of the down-to-date "spotter."
Tim Hurst, one of the greatest base
| ball umpires in the history of tht
game, refuses to submit to any such
| system of espionage, and says:
None of that kind OF thing for me
| Whenever a 'spotter is placed in tht
stand to keep tab on me my resignation
will go to the boss by first mail. There
is only one solution of the problem o.
row TO minimize CrlllclSHl OF ullplTS'
by players and managers, and that IL
to adopt the double umpire system
With two of them working in eacl
game there would be no kicks, prac
tically, as umpiring would be perfec
tion.''
There is no denying that the double
umpire system would prove popula'
with everybody except the club own
ers. 1t would result in materially bet
ter service by the directing officials o
each game, would result in bette
games because of the absence of kick
ing and fussing over decisions and tn
box office receipts would be increased
as the fans would know that the bes
team should win without any umpir'
handicap The club owners would OBJ
ject, of course, because of the doubled
expense.
The double system was given tria
few years ago and proved to be
success, but it was done away will
and the only excuse the owners coult
offer was the plea of poverty. The!
are not vigorously opposing the sys
tenn now, but there Is some objection
naturally, and 1t may be sufficient!
strong to defeat the proposition, but |
Is not so considered in the east. TIL
double umpire sysem is believed to b.
assured as one of the most importan
acts of the big league magnates mex
winter.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
STATE LEAGUE

STOCKTON, July 19.--Oakland land
ed ON the short end of a 6 to 2 score,
stockton winning by batting rally
In the seventh inning, scoring five runs
on as many hits. Colby was patteu
out of the box. Esola of Oakland made
one of the longest hits of the season,
earning a barrel of -four by hitting the
left field fence. Score;
Stockton 6, hits 10, errors q
Oakland 2, hits 8, errors q
Batteries - Henderson ana faim'
Cody, Conway and Esola'
SANTA CRUZ, July 19.-Tracy Hoag
and Jimmie de Whalen fought pitcn-
ers' battle here today, IN whlcn the
former got the better OF the argument
On account of Whalen's bad Iourtn IN
ming. Score:
Santa Cruz 8. hits 8. errors o;
Sacramento 0, hits 3, errors l.
Batteries-T. Hoag anu W. 1oas'
Whalen and Byrnes.
FRESNO, July 19.-But for the homo
r,n Nv Snider Baum and the occasional
9ashes Of brilliancy by Kennedy, Fres-
nos first baseman, today's game would
have been most dismal Score:
Fresno 49, hits IA, errors 3.
San Francisco 3, hits 8. errors s.
Batteries--Baum and Kuhn; Delaney
and Conrad.
ALAMEDA. July 19.-San Jose shut
out Alameda today Score:
Alameda 0, hits z. errors
San Jose 13, hits 16, errors O.
Batteries-Johnson Levy, Sparks and
Heaton; Woltor and Eager.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20

ready to support their Indian almost
! to any amount.
| The Americans who will compete in
the Marathon are Joseph Forshaw,
Missouri A. c.; Sydney H. Hatch, First
Regiment A. c., Chicago; John j.
Hayes, Irish-American A. c.. T. P.
Morrissey, Mercury A. c.; M. j. Ryan,
Irish-American A. c.; Lewis Tewania,
Carlisle Indian school, and A. r. We'll
ton, Y. NJ. C. A. Tewania is thought
to have a good chance of winning, but
he is feeling the effects of the climate
and also is complaining that his knees
are giving him trouble The race will
bring together the most cosmopolitan
lot Of competitors of the whole Olympic
games. The course is exactly twenty
six miles and 3S yards, so that the
competitors will have concluded the dis
lance when they pass Eastcote road.
The start will be at the palace gates
at Windsor and the race will conclude
on the cinder path in the stadium, part
of lap being included in the distance.
The Marathon will be run on July "a,
as on July %, the serious work being
finished there will be more ceremonies,
as on the opening day.
The prizes are to be distributed that
afternoon, and II the weather is fine
this feature of the Olympic meeting
Will be pretty one. queen Alexandra
| is to preside over the AFFAIR and, If the
king should attend he will take no part
In the proceedings In any way. Her
majesty, who, with other personages
and their suites, will occupy the royal
box, will be assisted in the distribution
of the prizes by ten duchesses, one or
two of whom probably will be Ameri-
cans. The duchesses will hand the
prizes to the winners from tables placed
on the turf Immediately in front of the
royal box. AS each athlete receives his
medal he will walk up to the royal box
and bow to the queen. 1t is hoped to
conclude this ceremony within an hour
and a half.
| Ambassador Reds reception to the
American team has been definitely fixed
for the afternoon of July %.
Following Is the program of events
for Monday In the order In which they
will occur:
Morning: Archery, continental COM
petition at 500 meters; swimming, 10f
meters. semi-final; swimming, high div
ing, heat.
Afternoon: Swimming. 100 meters
final.
Athletics: Standing broad jump, sec.
tons; swimming, high diving, heat
100 meters, heat; athletics, 800 meters
heat 100 meters, heat; 400 meters
heat 400 meters, hurdles, heat; 800 me-
tiers, heats; standing broad jump, final
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
|. A. A. c. GOSSIP

Les Henry went hunting yesterday
morning and within two hours had
brought down a dozen doves. Last
night his eyes were in a precarious
condition, brought about by terrific
struggle he had in trying to catch a
young deer alive. He did not want to
kill it because it was Sunday. At
least that was the story he told the
boys last night.
Clifford Reuman went to Venice
yesterday afternoon and boxed three
rounds with AL Kaufman. Cliff con-
Quoted himself with credit, despite the
fact that AL had the advantage In
weight, height and reach. He Is In
clined to believe that Johnson will have
his hands full next Friday night.
Billy Henderson made another trip
to the Annex at Venice yesterday and
said the club was in condition and any
of the boys who so desire may visit 1t
before the opening smoker, which is
planned for next Saturday night.
Phil johnson and his face went to
the beach yesterday. Together, they
went in bathing. Phil forgot and kept
his face in too long, with the result
cause of the sunburn.
George Adair spent the fourth day of
his vacation yesterday in bed. He
said he made so much noise at the
handball game Saturday that 1t COM
pletely tired him out.
No, Lou. Holbrook did not show uD
at the club yesterday.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
ARRANGE FOR SHOOT
srecial to The Herald.

cIeCIdi 10 1He 41Sihtu
VENICE, July 19.-The Crescent Bay
Gun club held no shoot today, the
members putting in the day supervis-
ing the improvements being made on
the clubhouse in preparation for the
tournament which will be held Aug
ust TO.
r. H. Bungay, secretary and man
ager, reports receiving letters from
rnarksmen from all parts of the coun-
try. Parties as far east as Deming,
N. M, and as far west as San Fran
cisco signify their intention Of par
ticipating. Such famous shots as, Guy
Lovelace, formerly of Tufts-Lyons, III.
Justins, r. @. Reed, Clarence Haight,
A. Shields and f. c. Redmond of Los
Angeles: Chris Raithel of San Fran
cisco, Harry Hoyt of San Jose and
d, w. King of the same place. Will at
tend. "Pot" Carr of Monterey ana
W H. WARREN Of Pacific Grove have
been heard from and say they viii be
present
This will be the first registered tour
nament to be held In the state under
the auspices of the Interstate assoc
citation.
t.a1I Il ffla SORT that
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
M'FARLAND AND BROCK
MATCHED BY M'CAREY
SLUCGINC LIGHTWEIGHTS TO BATTLE AUGUST 7
Harry Gilmore for Chicago Boy and They Leave
San Francisco for Los Angeles This Afternoon-H
Cleveland Boy Wins. He Will Get Fight
With Welsh Labor Day.

When right it is believed that Brock
will prove to be worthy rival of the
unbeaten Chicago boy, as his stout
heart and terrific wallop gives him an
excellent chance OF winning. The
Brock who fought Freddie Welsh was
not the same Brock who fought Memsic
and Carsey, and If McRea's boy goes
into the ring August in the same
great condition he showed in the Mem
sic and Carsey fights he will give Nc
Farland the time of his life. McRea
is entitled TO much praise for the great
showing Phil made last Friday night,
and it is no secret that had Phil train
ed and lived during the training period
as he had been instructed he would
have made a much better showing
against Welsh.
It was expected that Mcfarland
would be matched with the winner of
the Brock Carsey scrap for a middle of
August date at Vernon, but ii seems
that Yer Uncle Tawn stole march
on the opposition and put over a good
one. Mcfarland will meet Freddie
Welsh in their return match Labor day
at the Vernon club if he wins from
Brock, but it is a cinch that II Brock
should whip the Chicago boy he will
get the return match he so much de-
sirss. Brock still believes he can whip
Freddie when in proper condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
GAME MARKED AGAIN
BY STURDY BATTING
WANDERERS WIN HANDiLY
WITH BIG SCORE
Tempest Makes His Century, Hitting
Hard, Carrying Out His Bat, and
Several Brilliant Catches
Are Made
BY W. G. OWEN

Heavy scoring was again the order
of the day in yesterdays match be-
tween the zingaris and Wanderers,
played at the Vineyard grounds Of
the Los Angeles Cricket club. The
former ran up 1S5 and the latter 242
for only six wickets, thus winning the
game.
For the Wanderers Tempest played
splendid cricket. making his century
and carrying out his bat. In his total
were two skies and twelve fours. Hig-
gins also ran up So and Rock "a, maxi
ing six fours and seven tours respect
lively.
For the Zingaris T. d. Bamford made
SO, playing fine game and being only
disposed of finally by brilliant catch
by ]. w. Heavens at coverpoint. Bar
well and Constable also gave good ex-
hibitions, scoring 80 and 25 respectively
The Wanderers also did excellent
work in the field, J. w. Heavens dis
tinguishing himself, apart from the
catch that got rid of Bamford, by an
other good one, and his son, j. e.
Heavens, making two admirable
catcnes behind the wicket.
The Zingaris won the toss and elect
ed to go in first.
Next Saturdays match will be be-
tween the Pilgrims and Santa Monica,
and viii be played at the latter place.
Sundays game will be played on the
Vineyard grounds, the Wanderers
being pitted against the Marylebones.
ZINGARIs
How out. Bowler. Runs.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-07-20
PRINCE PAYS MARKED
TRIBUTE TO TURNER'S
az AssocIated press.

BY Associated Press
FRANKFORT-ON- July
19.-The most interesting feature of the
festivities in connection with the inter-
national gymnastic tournament, before
the real tournament begins, was reached
today. Prince Oscar of Prussia, in be-
half of the emperor and the crown
prince, who are in Austria, travelled
from Bonn to greet the members of the
Turner's union, who gathered in IN
precedented numbers. The Turner's
wore costumes representing sports from
the time of the Olympic games until
the present day. This was followed by
a parade of all clubs having delegates
here. The prince gave marked salute
to each OF the five American flags car
ried by the visitors. Afterward he
made speech, in which he extended a
warm welcome to all the Turner's.
Massed exercises by $4,000 Turner's fol-
lowed, this being a most remarkable
spectacle.