davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
aAsssSlNs ITEMS
Correspondence.

Ice at this point is about ten inch
es thick. The various fisherman
here are now busily engaged In put
ting q quantity in ice houses for use
during the summer months.
A number OF local fishermen left
this week for Huron Bay on fish.
ing expedition.
Mrs. Gabriel Forcia was a guest
al the home of friends at the M. E.
Mission this week.
Miss Cassie Deno,nie is numbered
among the sick this week.
Mrs. Peter Maywash is seriously
Ill and fears for her recovery are en-
tertained
A number Of woodsmen employed
in A L Clark's Ca mp near here were
layed off the fore part of the week
Andrew Curtis returned to the
NJ. K. Mission Tuesday after spend
ing month at the home of his
mother at this place
Joseph Matoxiga returned to his
home, here Tuesday after an absence
of some time.
Mrs. Edward St, Arnold, OF Bara
ga. called on friends here this week
Henry Loonsfoot and James Wa
wasong left Sunday last for Odanah
Wisconsin.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

school services will be held At 1890,
q, m
The ladies OF the N f. church will
give shadow social in the Town
Hall Saturday evening, Feb. goth.
All are cordially invited to come and
cast their shadow.
The Ladies' Aid of the N. K.
church will meet next Wednesday st
he home of Mrs Fred Schwalm and
The following Wednesday vt the
home OF Mrs. J Barns. The Ladies'
Aid are preparing bazaar. which
will be given In the near future.
William Thackery. OF Aberdeen.
Is D.. formerly telegraph operator
at the Kewe-naw Bay station Is
spending a few days visiting old
friends IN this section and. the cop
per country.
H.lver Christensen. of Keweenaw
Bay, expired at his late home 10 Ke-
weenaw Bay Wednesday a. the re.
suit OF q short illness OF pneumonia.
He was thirty.two years OF ale
and unmarried. The remains were
shipped to Beacon, Mich. Thursday.
The funeral will be held at that
place today.
In the game Of hockey played last
Sunday on the local rink the Pc.
quaming team met defeat at the
hands OF the Baraga regulars to the
score OF 13 Ia y. The game was not
as fast as many which have been
played previously.
Mrs. M. Patterson is confined to
her room "a, the Mckinley hotel by a
severe attack OF la grippe.
Peter Demgen ira sacted business
in Chassel Wednesday.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Ross. Monday, son.
Wednesday afternoon Martin
Erickson, "a woodsman. employed in
Le.Ieau's camp. had the misfortune
TO have his left leg badly broken by
being caught between two logs while
at work on a skidway. The injured
man was brought to this village
and the broken bone. reset. He
was taken to the home of Andrew
Johnson, where be is reported doing
nicely.
f. /. Real has taken the agency
for the celebrated Rexall Remedies
a collection of remedies for each anC
every i'll, compounded from pre-
,criptons of the leading physician.
nf United States aod Europe. Watci
for future advertisement.
| John f. Nester, Of Detroit. spen
several days this week in Baraga
looking over the construction worl
at the new mill and incidentall
calling on old friends. He returne,
to his home Thursday evening.
| Atty. ]. /. LaBrecqueis on the sicl
list this week.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22

: "Chic, the Little Prospector. q
western drama, was presented in
che Town Hall Thursday evening to
. splendid house. The company
was one OF good theatrical reputa
sion apd gaze excellent satisfaction
The play was brim full Of humor
end se1estieusl scenes and the seen
cry ~ sm6ag the best which has
ipesS Issa u, the local theatre 10
The L'Anse sentinel., 1908-02-22
some time.

some time.
An endpavor is to be made to have
the company paw return date
when en route from the copper coun
try, where it is now playing in the
several theatres
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
TEN EYck MUST EXPLAIN
His Part in SwindIe Which Cost Christ
Hanson About $500.

Chicago, Dec. Judge McSurely
today ordered detectives to proceed to
Syracuse, n. Y. and take into custody
James Ten Eyck, Jr., son OF James
Ten Eyck, athletic coach of Syracuse
University. Young Ten Eyck is said
to have rowed stroke oar with Syra-
cuse's successful crew last year. He
was indicted year ago with two al
legged confidence men charged with
swindling Christ Hanson. a farmer out
of $1,000, but at that time young Ten
Eyck's identity was not known. 1t
came out today, however. when his at
torney pleaded that the alleged cu'rrlt
is only IS years of age. that he was
made the tool of older men and that
ne should not be brought back to stand
trial Judge McSurely, however. de-
clared that he could not properly dis
miss the case. According to the police
Ten Eyck was almost as much vic
tim of the alleged confidence men as
was Christ Hanson himself. The police
state that he became the innocent
stakeholder Of fake pool game ar
ranged by Levy Sheppard and Thomas
Burns. These two, the police say. Sc
cured the money on a pretext and
promptly disappeared leaving Hanson
and Ten Eyck together.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
FEDERAL COURT IN SESSION.
Grand Jury at Portland Will Not Re
port for Several Days.

Portland, Me, Dec. 1.-The United
ing. The federal grand jury was mpan-
nelled and began at once the considera-
tion of many cases which are pending. In
addition Judge Hale was hard at work
all the forenoon taking up naturalization
cases. The attendance at the count room
from all parts of the State was large.
The grand jurors impanneled this
morning We're as follows:
Levi Hallowell. Augusta: Albert NJ
Brown. Augusta; Elbridge S. Pitcher
Emcr ]. Curtis. HeImon; Charles II.
Moore. Hermon; Fred X. Shaw, Old
Town: John ~ Stowe Old Town: Eugene
w. Mesnrve. Portland (excused): Clinton
l.. Baxter. Portland. foreman: Fred o.
Walker, Rumford; James A. McMenna-
min. Rumford; Ernest p. Hail. Sanger
Vile: Burton j. Leathers. Sargerville
Charles Tuttle. Skowhegan; Roland I
Patten. Skowhegan (eXcusedD; Edgar D.
Daniels, Thomaston fexcused): Frank
Clark. Thomaston: Fred l.. Simpson
Winslow: Melvin s. Fuller. Wlnsiow;
Chas. w. Goodale. York; Fred Baker
York.
1t is anticipated that the grand jury
will not make its report for several days
A large number OF witnesses have been
summoned on various cases but the most
are here for the consideration of the
pending case against the Mercantile Sell
ing Co., which is known as the "Sardine
Trust" and is being investigated for vio-
lation Of the Sherman antitrust law.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
PROBE ROckLAND AGENCY.
Legislative Committee Meets to Gather
Information of Liquor Business.

Rockland. Me. Dec 1.-The Legisla-
ture of 1907 appointed a committee on
salaries ard fees and part of the
duty of this committee was to inves-
tisate the State. town and city liquor
agencies, and to report Il bill, if. in
their judgment, it was decided neces-
sary for their better regulation. A
meeting was held today for the purpose
of investigating the local agency.
The members of the committee or
the part of the Senate were: Hon
Harold NJ Sewall of Bath, who was
designated as the chairman; Edward
+. Page of Skowhegan, who has since
died; and L. Nj. Staples of Washington.
The House members designated We're:
Carl Millillen, Island Falls; Robert J.
Peacock, Lubec; w. J. Reynolds, Wins
low; Albert J. Skidmore, Liberty; E.
T.. Newbert. Augusta; Frederick A
Giddings, Gorham; Samuel c. Stew
ems, Portage Lake.
The number of liquor agencies in the
State is now l3. against IL in 1907. The
lats report of the State liquor agent
showed that the amount of liquors sold
was s110S77.4 The largest amount was
sold by Lewiston, $2S, ,55344: Portlasd
was second with a record of S19, 1853
Auburn was third with sales of Sill
Si314. and Bath was fourth with the
amount Of Sl3,06619. The smallest
amount was sold by Machias, $731. 10
The total amount of whiskey dis
posed of was 111.050 gallons. The sales
of alcohol amounted to 1892 gallons
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02

The Ladies Aid Society of the Free
Baptist church gave a very successful
sale and supper at the Post rooms last
evening. Seats at the supper tables
were filled during the entire supper
hour and the various departments OF
saleable articles We're well patronized.
Fred King Of New Portland was in
town for short time yesterday.
William Haynes and Murray Leonard
have returned from their hunting trip.
Miss Hazel Smith is much better.
after several days illness.
Mrs. w. H. Stevens is very i'll at her
nome on Summer street
mems class has been organized at
the First Baptist church. Officers will
be elected next Sunday Isaac Higgin-
botham, who is acting as pastor, will
teach the class.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
CUNNINGHAM AND LAR
RABEE FIGHT A DRAW

Lewiston. Me-, Dec. 1.-(SpeciaD.-
Mike Cunningham and Tom l-arrabe>
went six rounds TO draw at City hal
tonight in one of the toughest bouts
three rounds Larrabee was the agS;es-
sor, landing frequently and effectively
In the second half OF the bout Gun
ningham came back strong and kept
Larrabee on the defensive, especially
in the sixth, when he punished the
Bath boy considerably.
In the semi-final George Phelan and
Joe Chartrand fought six rounds to d
draw There We're three good pre-
liminaries. Honest Dennie Dunn was
referee There were 900 people present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
DAVIS TRIAL.
Mrs. Rustin on Stand Scouts All Idea
Of Husbands Suicide.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1.-During the
second day of the trial of Charles f.
Davis charged with the murder Of Dr.
Frederick Rustin, the jury in the case
was completed, statements of attorneys
were heard and two witnesses were
| heard Mrs R. E. Archer. who lives
directly across the stret from the Rus
tin home, related that she heard the
shot that killed DR. RuStin and wit
messed from her window the struggles
of Mrs. Rstin to get her husband from
the porch into the house.
Mrs Grace Rustin. widow OF the
slain doctor, was the other witness. In
her testimony she showed alertnesS in
replying to questions intended to bring
out dsproval of the suicide theory.
Il was awakened by a pistol shot,
she said Il looked out of several Win
dows and then remembered that my
husband was not at home. I went down
stairs and as l opened the door, l saw
the doctor reclining on steamer chair
on the porch. l went up to him and
said: Fred. what has happened to
you?' He replied: "A man shot me-.
Il placed my arms around him and
tried to assist him into the house.
half carried him and as we reached the
door, | could no longer sustain his
weight and he fell across the door Sill.
Then ] screamed for Hannah. my ser
want. We got him into the hallway
He was still conscious, and told me to
call DIR. Lord. which l did I also call
ed Dr. Langfeldt. who was near
neighbor'
She said she did not see revolver
around the house at any time before
or after the shooting. She could not
have seen, she testified a person leave
the vicinity Of the porch, owing to an
overhanging roof.
On cross examination. Mrs. Rustin
said she could only approximate the
time of the shooting. 1t seemed to her
to be about o'clock in the morning.
She said DR. Rustin had $4,000 insur-
ance when he died. of which amount
$4,000 was accident insurance. All
except the accident policies were in
contestable and s23.o75 had already
been paid.
Mrs. Rustin was on the stand at adj
tournament
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
Between Mrs. Cowper and
James H. WaNaCk
Said TO Be Shown by Letters
In Her Lawyers Possession.
Remains to Be cremated and SIM
ple Funeral Services Held.

Midlletown, y. Y. Dec. 1.-The body
of Mrs. Eleanor Merron Cowper, the
actress and authoress. who shot her
SELF Friday at the St. Regis hotel IN
New York City and who died in that
city last night, will be cremated, SUD
secuent to the funeral services to be
held tomorrow at the rooms OF local
burial company. The ashes VIII be de-
posted in q cemetery in this city,
where are inferred the ashes of James
H. Wallack, her close friend, who COM
mitted suicide by shooting May ] last.
the remains of her husband and OF
Wallack's wife and mother.
ARRANGEMENTS for the cremation OF
Mrs. Cowper's body were made in def
erence to a request contained IN a long
letter which the actress left for her
attorney. Judge Fl. Z. Boyce. In the
letter she said:
when you get the can 1 want you
to open it and place the ashes IN II
directly in the ground. There need be
only a small bit of turf removed ana
little digging. You place the ashes
in the ground and fill it up. l hope the
ground is not frozen too hard. ] don't
want to spend the winter in tin box
on a shelf. Don't wire my people. I
have written; that is all that is neces-
sary. Let there be no services. II what
I've done for others in my lifetime Is
not sufficient endorsement for the
world-to-come Gf there is one. which
I don't believe) then no hammering at
the gates by professional pulpit pup
Pct who knows no more about it than
1 do, is going to make any difference. y
The legal representatives here oil the
suicide were said today to possess let
ters showing that Mrs. Cowper made a
suicide pact with Wallack.- The attor-
news refused to make the text of the
letters ublic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The application of Frank ]. Gould to
have stricken from the amended com
plant of Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould in her
suit for all absolute divorce from him II
of the % allegations made by his wife
was Tuesday denied by Justice Seabuiv
in the New York supreme court. Mr.
Gould must now answer the amended
complaint. Mr.. Gould obtained an order
directing Mrs. Gould's first complaint tr
be made more specific. Her attorneys de-
cided that it would be better for her tc
serve an amended complaint setting fortl
in full every charge she desired to make
against him. Her husband objected to tho
new complaint, claiming it was improper
in form.
The New York aldermen Tuesday pass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
sAGADAHoc PROBATE COURT.
Business Transacted at the First De-
cember Session at Bath.

At probate court in Bath Tuesday these
matters came to tie attention OF Judge
Lowell:
Administrations granted-Estate of
johnson Rideout, late of Bath, Alice Il.
Gibson administrative.
Wills allowed-Alvin r. Ring, la'e OF
Richmcnd. Abbie f. Ring Administrative
Elias o. Dinsmore, late of Bowdoinham.
John r. Darskins executor; Abbie S.
Evans, late of Woolwich. Llewellyn Ev-
ans executor; Henry N. Buldett late of
New York, will admitted to record
Accounts allowed-First and second ac-
counts of William y. Sewall and Fred
II. Low, executors of the will of Char les
r.. Patten, late OF Bath; first and final
account OF Lizzie a. Getchell. adminis-
tlatriN estate of Alvin d. Getchell, late
OF PhTpsburg; second account of Joseph
NJ. Trott, executor estate OF William j
Shaw, late of Bath; first and final oc-
count Of Judge William r. Hall, adminls-
traitor estate of John G. Patter. late OF
RoT'dOinham; first account of Joseph
Russell, executor of the estate Of Esther
Russell. late of Topshan. by his ad MIN
istrator JOSEPH Nj. Trott first ana final
account of w. S. Shorey, administrator
estate of Sarah A. Toothaker, late OF
Bath; first and fiEal account of Lewis
NJ. F:dcs, administrator of the estate OF
Martha Z. Edes, late Of Everett. Mass.
Inventories fled-Estates of Esther NJ.
Wlitmcre. late of Bowdoinhlm John S.
Lowell. late of Winchester. Mass. Henry
S. Dunning, late OF Richmond; Ccrdelia
NJ. Wnslcw. late of Bath.
AftidavitS filed-EStates of David Ia-
gan lat" of GeolSctown: Benjamin l..
White. late of Bath: Henry S. punninE,
late of Richmcnd Thomas Passmore. late
OF Bath: Cordelia Nj. Winslow, late OF
Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02

dent Elect Taft here Friday. That Mr..
Mckinley will bear assurances from
the Speaker. in harmony with other
messages which have reached Judge
Taft through friends of Mr.. Cannon, is
confidently predicted. These assur-
ances are all in the line of harmony
and have been received with consider
able qualification.
The President-elect has been con-
stantly insistent on a thorough tariff
revision and while he has no statement
to make as to the outlook it is known
that he feels very much encouraged
and confident that the result is to be
satisfactory and accomplished probably
without undue friction.
Judge Taft and Senator Bourne
again today defeated Messrs. Borden
and Perly Of the Canadian Parliament
at golf.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
cd ordinances prohibiting ticket specu.
Mothers.''

ed ordinances prohibiting ticket specu-
lators plying their trade or the streets
or sidewalks in front of theatr.s AVID
aholshinS the sale of theatre tickets in
hotels. at agencies and elsewhere except
in the offices OF the theatres to which
they admit the buyer. In addition to pre-.
venting. the sale of tickets in hotels and
agencies, ii also provides that the price
of each ticket shall be stamped upon it
plainly. Roth ordinances are to be of-
fective SO days after receiving the may
or's signature. Then penalty for Selling
tickets at an advance over their prices
will be fine of not less than so nor mere
than $50 OF Imprisonment for net less than
10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
County Doctors Will Meet at johnson
House in This City Thursday.

The Kennebec. County Medical As.
sociation will meet at the johnson
House, Gardiner. Thursday The pro-
gram consisting of papers and discus
sions will open at 10 A. NJ. Dinner
Will be served at | =. NJ. and covers
will be laid for %. Following is III
program:
Paper. Tuberculosis" by A. G
Young. NJ. d., of Augusta; discussi9n
opened by j. L. Tuell NJ. D., of Aa'
gusta: "A Plea for the Medical EX-
aminer system" by w. H. Harris, NJ
d., of Augusta: discussion opened by
G. r. Campbell. M. d.. of Augusta
"Diagnostic symptom Between MaJN
Hysteria and Lessons of the Brain, W
M. S. Goodrich, NJ D.. of Wateryle
discussion opened by G. H WithereL
M. d., of Oakland: Report " Cast'
of Gangrenous Appendicitis" by S.
Clason M. d.. of Gardiner: discussioH
opened by f. e. Strout, NJ, d., of Gar
diner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
(Continued from Page Four)
IriSh=AmeriCanS
Win on Points.

Madison Square Garden. New York,
Dec. 1.-The Irish American Athletic
Club won the point score at the two
Gays indoor championship meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union concluded
tonight IN Madison Square Garden,
with S4 points. Three records We're
broken IN the meet. On the first night
thc worlds record for throwing the
81 pound weight for height was raised
from Is feet. inches, TO 16 feet, as
inches by P Macdonald and NJ p.
Driscol made new figures for the two
mile run. Tonight Tom Collins of the
irish American Athletic Club set a
new American figure for the five-mile
ruii. breaking f. Carriers record OF
1923 3-5 made in 1887. Collins time was
aJ!9 2-5.
Melvin Sheppard won the 600-yard
run from Bacon in LA As. ]. j. Eller
Of the Irish American Athletic Club
was the greatest individual point VIM
ner, with L. points, securing first in the
15O-yarl run and the 220- and 300
yard hurdle races. The six leading
teams were: Irish american A. c. "a,
New York A. C. SO. Pastime a. c. y,
l:oston A. A. II, Harvard A. A. III.
Princeton A.. A. 9. The summaries:
Putting the 2i-pound shot-Won by w.
". Coe. Boston A. A, "a feet II! inches;
S. p Giles, N. Y. A. c., ID; RI. Meyer,
lrsh-Amelican A. c.. Sd.
!5o-yard dash-Final heat won by j. ).
Sins, Pastime. A; c.; "a: F. Lnc<man'
Montreal G., 2d Tine aqe rs IS sfc9ndS ,rs, nl, 90
letween j. A. Rllel, Brooklyn y. NJ. G.
feet ii inches; S. c. Lawrence, Harvard
y. A, Sd Biller won the jump-"n with
4 feet II inches.
Fivc-mie run---Won by Tom Collins,
I"isf-A rican A, c.; ". &; Raiiey' =.
ad. Tine, 25 minutes - - seconds
Three standing broad iumps-Won by
S. G. Lawrence. Harvard University A.
A., with 81 feet 10 inches; +. Adams, n.
y 5can :. g = q; o I. 2. pAeA'rd' lr'si'-A"'ef-
l-r. T irish i.h h-Amercan A. G.; NJ. Dwight,
princeton University A. A.. 2l; Q; +, Ian
gan. rsn-American A. c., 1d Time
6o-yard dash-Final heat. won BY Robert
c'Conneli n. = /. G. ID: &. Reed. Cor
con. House 4. A.. 3D. Time, s 81 seconds.
rald hish- American A.. G., Charley Ba-
con. Irish-American A. c.. ID: ii. Gissing,
unattached. Sd. Time. minute II - sec
ends.
Gin. Primo eton University \. A.. With II
feet inches; S. c. LaWrence. liarvard
University A. A., I'd; j. l.. Barr. Har-
ward University A. A.. Sd.
gold. l. Pastme ' K. G.; NJ. Mann. Pasiinie
4 c. Sd: Louis Lebgold. Pas,lnle \. C..
4th Time a minutes 10 seconds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
TROOPS AT INAUGURAL
Will Be Less Than Usual Unless Rail
roads Have Some Concessions.

Washington. Dec. 1.-Unless Con-
gress enacts legislation to meet condi-
tions growing out of the present rail-
road rate law, officials here are fearful
that the military display in the in
augural parade will not be as large As
it was four years ago. The Trunk
Line Association, it is declared, ad-
here's to the policy that under the
present rate law. no distinction in rates
can be made between uniformed troops
and civilians. The attendance of or
ganiZed militia from the various states
at the inauguration will be greatly in
creased if Congress takes steps per-
mitting more liberal Interpretation on
the part of the railroads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
OAKLAND.

, William Leavitt has returned to his
home in Bath
5. n. Richards of Limestone arrived
in town last night for shors stay
A Whist party will be given this
evening in D. of II. hall.
Thomas Allen, Edward Woodsum
and Pearl Dorian were in town from
Bowdoinham yesterday.
William Pride has returned from i
visit at his home in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. d. nj. Marshall return
ed yesterday from a visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson returned
yesterday from a hunting trip at
Rangeley.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
RECOVERY is DOUBTFUL.
George TripIett. Aged Seven, Probably
Fatally Injured at Bangor.

Bangor, Me-. Dec. 1--George Trip
lett, Q Fourth street, this city. was run
over by an electric car on Union street
this morning and injured. 1t was be-
lieved, fatally. The boy received a deep
scalp wound on the forehead, bruises
about the nose and mouth and frac-
ture of the pelvis. Later eXaminatio
showed serious internal injuries and
his recovery was held in grave doubt
The boys father is a pension examiner
here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02

Salem, Mass, Dec. 1-James Ten
Eyck. Jr., whose arrest was ordered to-
day by Chicago judge was detained
in Syracuse last summer at the request
of local authorities for the larceny of
$1,000 from Stephen S. Gauss of this
city, a messenger in one of the banks.
The case never came to trial. it being
understood that it was settled to the
satisfaction of the district attorney.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Shooting. she alleges in defence of
her sister, Miss Estelle Stout In Chi
cago. Tuesday killed Henry Horn
berg. agent for a picture enlargins
concern. Mrs. a. Chambers, sister
of Miss Stout. Quarreled with Horn
berg. according to the police. over an
unsatisfactory enlarged picture of a
third sister. who is dead. and Horn
berg. it is alleged. knocked her down
Miss Stout. it is said. then fired on
Uornbery To save her sisters life.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
Police Court Record for November,

Thirtyfour warrants We're issued
from the Gardiner police court for the
month Of November OF this number
II were for drunkenness, l for affray.
8 search for Intoxicating liquors /
search after seizure. l libel and moni-
tion, l neglected child. l keeping
gambling house. S search for stolen
goods. 1 breaking and entering and
larceny.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02

Increase in the price OF grain and
foodstuffs throughout India has be-
come a serious matter on account OF
the poverty of the masses and the low
wages paid for labor, according to a
report made by Consul General Will
liam b. Michael to the bureau OF
manufactures. He says that food
stuifs have advanced 40 per cent dur
ing the last two years in India; rents
from 80 to 60 per cent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1908-12-02
PiETRI AND LONGBoAT ARE
MATCHED TO RACE DEC. Is

New York, Dec. 1.-Dorando Pietri,
the Italian Marathon runner who de-
feated John Hayes, winner of the
Olympic Marathon, was today matched
to race Tom Longboat. the Indian, for
26 miles, $50 yards in Madison Square
Garden on Dec. Is.