davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-25
: W ork of Congress


tkving completed consideration Of
ferns c. tie tariff hill tina, had been
passed ever under objections hy Seas
tors durtn. It's second reading the al
joarnmen. of the Senate Saturday
marked an important period In the
progress Of the measure. When the
bin ~ again taken up II will be upon
its third reading Cor the final dssposs.
ton CT Items ufon which the most
pronounced ohiectlons have been made
In completing the second reading IT
the bin. works Of art. over twenty
years old. and collections illustrating
the progress OF the arts over one hun
tred years cid. which were placed in
the free list by the committee on
finance. were retained there after an
interesting debate hy a vote OF 60 10
Ia. The starch industry received pro
lection by a reversal ef the reeonnien
datlons made by the committee hy
which ta3lCea and saTo fos wlll Ne
subject TO : -fntv If I Get ,R0uni
when not imported for fore. Crude
potash. potash carbonate. eaustle pot.
ash and radium were placed upon the
free list. The House was not In SEES
/, sion.
-
Sugar was the stirring subject BE-
fore the Senate Monday II was
brought to the front in connection
with the consideration OF the finance
committees substitute for the House
provision OF the tariff bin regulating
he admission Of Philippine articles
into the United States. Mr. Bristow
criticised the clause providing a duty
IN sugar admitted into tho Philippines
.qual TO that on sugar brought into
The United States and exempting 500
600 tons OF phiiiprsne sugar rom duty
when brought Into the United States.
II was contended that the provisions
were intended 10 promote ths interests
Of the American sugar trust end not
TO benefit the Philippine producers
The supporters Of the provision argued
that 10 admit sugar into the islands
free Of duty would be 70 open the way
for Its free admission into this coun-
try. The only vote taken during the
day session was on an amendment by
Mr.. Rristow admitting sugar into The
Philippines free OF duty. II was lost,
II to 40. The Senate az $50 p. m,
took a recess until s o'clock, when the
discussion OF the Philippine tariff was
resumed. After a session Of ten min
utes the House adjourped until Thurs
day. Upon motion of Representative
Murphy Of Missouri, a resolution was
passed. calling upon the Secretary o.
the Interior TO forward the reports o.
Cyrus Bede. an Indian inspector. on
the conduct in office OF ]. Blair Schoen
feldt. Indian agent AT Union Station
Indian Territory. In 1904. Foliowins
the investigation by Bede. Sehoenfeld'
resigned. hui the reports were neYel
made public.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-25

The message of President Taft rec
.ommending the incorporation In the
tariff bill OF a Ia on corporation earn
ings was read in the Senate Wednes-
day and referred 70 the committee on
nance after Senator Gore had made
an Intellectual effort TO order the eom
mittee 10 report next Friday. The
finance committees recommendations
regarding the admission OF Philippine
products was adopted. Senator Al
drich presented the committees substi-
tute for the House zine schedule and
after several long speeches this also
was adopted. The silk schedule as re-
ported Tuesday was agreed 10. Mr..
Aldrieh said il made the rates slightly
above the existing law. The House
vas not In session.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-25

In the Senate Tuesday morning Sen
ator Burkett Of Nebraska vigorously
denounced the finance committee for
It's change of front overnight on the
subject Of tobacco importatIons from
the Philippines, which be declared
looked like a game of petty politics df
rected against Senator La Toilette,
and declared Ii gave the Senate a
good opportunity to vote lack OF con
idence in the committee. This de-
nunclation was called out by Senator
Aldrich's acceptance Of Mr.. Bulkeleyss
amendment to reduce the number OF
cigars from the PHILIPPINES 70 be ad.
mitted duty free from 800 ,eoo to
20, 000, 900 and the quantity OF filler to-
bacco from 1,5o0.00o to 1000 900
pounds. with a provision that the
wrapper and filler tobacco should be
unstemmed. Nr. Aldrich In reply said
there were men whose denunclation
was the highest commentator. Sena-
tor La Toilette proposed a further re-
duetion I'm the free importation OF CT
gars TO 1000, 900 annually. This vas
defeated, 3s TO p. Senator Borah an
nouneed his intention OF voting 10 give
the Philippines an independent gov
eminent. At 6 O'Clock the Philippine
| amendment was laid aside and Mr..
Aldrieh presented the amendments to
the silk schedule, which were adopt
IA The lfAFsun y1~a MT IN session
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-06-25


to ID
y pre-
Wake
OF
| shall
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-10-03

The death of Governor Johnson of Minnesota, the
last illness resulting in DEATH the occasion of the test
During the last crisis when it became known that death
likely ensue the churches of the different denomna
tons throughout Minnesota conducted special prayer
meetings. and volume of prayers sent heavenward
appealing the god of the Christian faith who is call
wise and alpowerfu spare the life of the distinguished
executive that he might be spared to the people of Mime
But if god heard their prayers he did heed them
Governor Johnson died in spite of prayers Baptist Jews
ZiOnites, Academy students in fact all denominations,
joined in the farce comedy of religion. Inerentiay the
only argument that could be drawn is that either god
heard the prayers and refused grant the request made
got hard hearted he is reported have been with
of the Pharaoahs, there is god to either hear
prayer The latter view is by far the sensible
and much nearer the truth Some day even Christians
may be able to learn from experience
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-10-03
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


silly Judgment of this unique Mayor might be tolerated
a general practice 1t his clear duty under the
law, invoke the punishment actually prescribed, upon
proven guilt and judge can be permitted to set aside
statutory provisions and invent punishment his whms
fancies might suggest.
The legal aspect of this remarkable is but
side issue and do deem it of sufficient Importance
enlarge upon discussion of that feature, but do
direct public attention TO the fact that the reading
of the bible is regarded and has been judcaly de-
creed be specie of penal punishment, that nfrac
tions of the law may be dealt with in this manner Such
punishment, legally imposed, will suggest to the think
ing mind that the young people of the present dodge
and avoid the reading of the bible they would pest
lence and instead of looking upon duty pleasure
it given the air of penal proceeding made compulsory
through the vndctve element of the law Unconsciousy
perhaps this Mayor has placed the bible in truly ride
uous light and it is safe presumption that if the half
dozen students perform the task thus assigned to them they
will never again touch the bible afterwards
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-10-03
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL PUNISHMENT

What readily undertook do a voluntary
act believed to be religious duty is regarded
altogether useless proceeding and the act is
imposed by judicial tribunal a specie of punishment.
1t is reported that Mayor McCaskey, of Lancaster Pa
sitting judge of the police court recently sentenced
six male students of the Sophomore classes of the Franklin
and Marshall College of that city, to learn the ten
mandments and the Beattudes of the old testament
a penal punishment for having violated city ordinance
in lacking printed cards the telegraph poles of
the municipality The law required fine of $50 and
upon proof of guilt in such oenses and the accused
students being adjudged guilty the Mayor it is said
mitted the fines and but ordered them read the
bible and to learn those portions above indicated The
explanation is offered that in due time the Mayor
send for the students and examine them ascertain if
they have really performed the task he had thus imposed
At this writing have information concerning the
The Judgment of Mayor McCaskey is clearly unconst
utiona 1t is provided by the Constitution of the United
States, and by the constitutions of number of the States
if not ALL that no crue and unusual punishmens shall
be invoked against persons adudged guilty of crime
and there is law authority conferred upon a
police Judge 90 beyond the provisions of the statutes
the ordinances under which his court is sitting Could
it be reasonably argued that the reading,
hitting to memory selected portions of the bible, had
tendency elevate and upft produce high moral
ceps and thus a preventive of wrong-dong the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-10-03
RELIGION IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

From the Philadelphia Record learn that Judge
Rice of the Superior Court has recently handed down
opinion uphodng the State law which prohibits the
ing of distinctvey religious garb in the public schools
While the of Pennsylvania accredited with
over-abnance of emineny wise decisions yet in this
case they must be accorded all due credit for judicial
lberay in far matters of litigation pertaining to
the orthodox religion is concerned
For many years, in states, the Catholic schools
enjoying prorata of the public school fund.- permitted
osteed and encouraged the wearing of religious CARDS by
the women employed teach therein, and at the same
time undertook display profusion of images, pictures
and texts all having religious import, and intended to
so affect the minds of the pupils under their to
impress them with decidedly religious sentiment, with
view UNCONVENTIONAL acquisition Protestant hostility in
duced reaction, and exclusive Roman Catholic schools
denied by law the right of participation in the school
funds Under the notion that the State ought not to be
taxed for the support of any religious system, this denial
was acquesced in by all liberal people, and threatened
extension of the system induced sort of compromise in
Minnesota where the 'FaribautStillwaer' plan
adopted which permitted participation in the public school
funds conditioned upon the removal from the schools of
all religious Objects the wearing of the garb
to the sisters of Charity. Whether this plan is still in
vogue unable to say we have heard read of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York, Nov 9.--POrk-Firm.
Lard-Unsettlcd Middle west
spot 13.25m13.3S.
Dressed pOultry--Firm.
Live Poultry--Dcmand good un.
changed.
Cheese-t'irms fairly active. Full
cream specials l6 3-imlS. 1-2; skins
specials, IA. Ia: full Skins 6a7 -.
Butter--Lower; receipts ll.0l6.
creamery, extra 30 state dairy tubs,
20 a 30; imitation creamery nrsts,
&c a %.
Eggs-Qulet receipts S.ST7: near
by white fancy 4S a 50; nearby
mixed fancy, 80 a 3S; fresh nrsts,
80 a 35.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
TOLEDO

! Toledo. Nov .. Wheat --
Cash 1,21 f-2; May 1,23 i2; July
1.01 3-S.
corn Cash c5. 1-2. December
60 1-2; May SO. 3-S; July 62 SIS. . =.
Oats-Cash AZ: December AZ l-2;
May a.: July AZ 1-2.
Rye No. 2. 76 1-2; No. 3. II 1-2
CloVerseed--Cash and November
S.771-2: December SSj March g.O5.
Prime alske 1855.
Prime timothy 1S0.
Oil-Unchanged.
Butter-Creamcry 32M32 l-2; dali
ry 2S.
Eggs-January fresh 32 fancy
candled 27M2S.
I1ay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Nov .-Eggs-EXtras
20 -; prime firsts, 2S.
Buttcr-Creamery, dairy extras, 2S,
tirsts, 81 1-2.
Cheesc-Twlns, lG; young Americas
1G.
Live poultry-Turkcys - a. II
-; fowls, II l-2 a II; springs
chickens, - a. 10 1-2; ducks, IL
- a l3 l-2; geese, . a 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
uNIoN STOCK YARDS

Union stock Yards, Ills, Nov. G.
Cattle--Receipts 1000; steady; beeyes
lM9.20; Texas 3S5@4.90; western
425@750; stockers and feeders 3U
5.75; cows and heifers 2.10@5S0;
caves 6.25dS.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 strong, lights
155mS. mixed 7.6O@S.65; heavy 7.6O
mS15 rough 7GO@775; yorkers 7.SO
mI95; pigs 575@7.50.
Sheep--t,eeeipts 10000 steady
Native 2.6om5; western 2.S5@5; lambs
native 4.5Om7.4O; western 4.75973O
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Nov. 9--Strongcr sablcs
started scattered commission and pit
buying of wheat at the opening today
and the market opened higher
Corn started quiet and shade
easier.
oats lively at the start with the To-
cal crowd hammcrinE, Pattcn leading.
Pork and lard opened higher, ribs
firm. Some selling OF January lard
checked the tendency to bulge.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
PITTSBURG

light, market steady.
Hogs-Receipts 10 doubledccks;
market active, &c higher. Hcavles
S.25M S.30 mediums S.10mS.15;
yorkers SaS.10; pigs 1854 7.SO.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts ~
doubledecks; market steady on sheep;
l5c higher on lambs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
EAST BUFFALO

East Buffalo. Nov. 9.--Cattle---Ro-
ccipts 100. steady; prime G.50M =
butchers 3.25m6.25.
Veals--Receipts $50; active Com.
mon to choice GMS.75
sheep and lambs-Rcccipts 500;
active. Lambs, 6 40 $50: Canada lamb
7.20mS.40; yearings 56i $50; sheet
3I5.
HOgs-Rcccipts 3,4OO; firm; york.
crs SM SIS; pigs 40.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

II is not often that n gate Is made
out of u window. much less out of a
prison window; but the gate of ST.
ccdd's churchyaro, Canning Town
l1ns London. was at one time a
window in old Newgate prison.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, o., Nov. 9.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts $500, steady; mediums and
hcavies, SIS a SEQ; yorkors, sos;
pigs and lights, 775.
Cattle-Roceipt : cars; strong
Lambs-Receipts 10 cars; 795 top
Calves-Rcccipts zoo; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
THE MARKETS

Chicago, Nov. --Wheat--Deccm
ber, open 10 2s-s; close, l,O4 is
May, open 1,O2 S-S; close, 1903 Ia
July open S5 l-S; close, 96 3-S
Corn--December. open 81 rs,
close So "a May, open SO s-S; close
so s-s, July, open SO Ia close, 81
rs.
oats--December, open SS "a; close
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
MOVING. TRANSFER AND sToR

AGE-Wc move. crate, store and
do transfer work Of any kind.
Phone 1905, 5, Knoch, 322 Bel
mont.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

$50 is. May, open Al 1-2; close, Al
a., July open 39 Ia; close 39 3-S .
Pork January open 20. So; close,
go 60, May, open 20,oO; close. 1895,
Lard--JanuarN open II ~; close,
ll.7s. May. open ll.27; close ll.27.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
Making Money
Is My Hobby

Any Of the thousands Of readers who looking
through the Mirror right now, while YOU reading
it, may be looking in the want ads for just the offer that
YOU could make. Is your offer there? The fact that
you have no further use for certain article piece of
property is sign that others don't want it. You
be that reader Of the Mirror wants it and
has the money to pay for it, You can't spend the time
hunting for him. But little classified Mirror ad in
the markct-pace Of the Munnmakers will find him for
you at the cost of only few cents If you money
you sit at home and let a Munnmaker ad bring
buyers to you with money in their hands.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

The bark of the dog Is an acquired
habit. In his wild state he nevel
5arks but whines ana i,cwls.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
Corrected by tho Marion National
Milling Company
LOCAL GRAIN lIARKETS
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKETS
Corrected Daily py Chas. Turner Il Co
PAYING PRICE

Corrected Daily py Chas. Turner Il Co
PAYING PRICE
Butter zoe to 22c Der lb.
Eggs 2Gc per dozen.
SELLING PRICE
Butter, 2Sc per ID. Eggs, 80 cents
per doz. Cheese-N, Y. Cream. zoe per
ID. Lard--15c per ID. Syrup-4ec
per gal. Sugars-5c to &C per lb.
Teas-4Oc to 800 per 10. Vinegar
-25c per gal. Salt-S1.2 .25 per bbl
Hand picked Navy Beans-5c DER ID
Carolina Head Rlce-10c 10. 90 2 lbs
for 25c. Cracked Hominy--4c ID. or
lbs for 10c. Marowfat Beans-7c
II. or lbs. for csc. Lima Beans
1Oc H.. 3 lbs. for 25c. Prunes-S la
to 15c ID. Seeded Raisins-10c and
IL lac lb. Cleaned Currants-10e ID
FLOUR
Glover Leaf GA bbl). S1.S5: Il
Pride G-4 bbl) s1.s5: Carnatlon.
ia bbl) S1.75; Monarch GA bbl,J
$1G5; Kuickerbocker GA bbl.)
$1.65: Golden Flake (-i bbl.) $1.7O;
Gilt Edge U-4 bbl,) $I.60; Whites
Best GA bbl) $3.50; Gold Media.
GA bbl) s1.S5; Sleepy Eye ia
bbl) s1,S5 Graham Flour, zoe pei
sack: Corn meal. zoe per sack,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
LOOK HERE FOR WANTS

phone me your name and address
and | Will mail YOU a circular Phil
ip Bauer, Real Estate, 1l2h S.
Main street. Phone 612.
ll-J-1g gIDl
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Ribs--January, open 1875; close,
1910. May, open 1880; close, 1882,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Hellum is the ideal gas for all
lighter than air airships.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
Grand Opera House
One Night Only, Nov. 10th.
Frank Hennessy Presents
the Brilliant Musical Comedy
The
Motor
Girl.
With
Adele Richie
Music
By
Julian
Edwards

and big cast Of Notables, including
Grace Gibson, Bessie Franklyn,
Adelaide Sharp, George Pouncelorth,
Frank Shea, Bert Won Klein, George
Callahan and Cook and Lawrence
Direct from it's FIVE triumphal months
in New York. 0-PARTICl.
PANTS 10.
Prices; 25c TO $3.50 Seats on sale
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Importatlons of Holsters into the
United States in 1908 amounted to
S,2l2,945 pounds valued at $1,dOl,
449 and nearly all from Canada.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
Yours truly,

Write Mr.. Munnmaker, Of The Mirror, or phone
him, No. 9, whenever you want anything.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

FOR SALE-2O farms OF various
sizes and prices. Also rs residence
properties i'm Marion. Philip
Bauer, office with II. n. Quigley,
H. l-2 South Main street.
1O-13-1mopd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Mmnmakcr.
Care
Through n little Munnimakcr In rror
all the orders for garden produce could ILL.,
Yours truly, G..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

WANIED-Corn husi>crs. viii pay Sc
per bushel Also 10 head of Shct-
land ponies for sale at $50 to SIS
each, Il. G. Holverstott, Pony farm.
Phone Si0l. 1O-2g-6tp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

FOR siAIE-25 Farms and 1l5 City
properties out of this large assort-
ment / think YOU can find just what
you are looking for In Real Estate,
Come to my Office and get a de-
scriptiye circular free or send or
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fOR SAItS-1SO shocks of corn, av-
erage two bushels per shock, OH
old r., G, Boyd farm. Inquire OF
r. ii. Otis, Kenton, Ohio Phone
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
$1,000 MI earn s10O.O0 lo s150. .00 !

LOST-A shoe from the left foot of
small boy. Please return 10 this
office or call Phone No. 0,
EAAlAsAA M.iAEsna .. isAH.. 1Q-S8-3tg
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

foR SAIE--A car load of Pcmsyl-
vania hand picked apples, Zoe and
so cents a bu. Pennsylvania tracks
11-6-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

ANYONE. anywhere. can start mail
order business at home. No can
vassing. BE your own boss. Send
for free booklet. Tells ehow. Hea-
cock, 1863. Lockport. N. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
THIRTY DAYS RACING
Is LIMIT IN BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont. July 1o-AttorneyG Cen
cral Albert j. Galeu. who is in Butte to-
day. placed Il dampcT upon the proposed
second race meeting for Silver Bow
county lie said at the race track this
afternoon that such meeting is clearly
impossible. that the law is sufficient and
that If n serious attempt Is made To
cVade the statute he viii soc that every
guilty man is prosecuted.
THE present law Is sufficient and
clearly prevents any such evasion as con
tempated ny the men who propose Ia
build another track in this county, he
said III such an attempt Is made the
men will be prosecuted TO tn" fun extent
or the law. Tho law is not To he trlfled
with and | assure the people this county
that there will rot he a second meeting
here this year
The opinion of Attorney General Galen
follows an application made 10 the COM
missopers OF this county by Abe cohen
and Harry Rose for license TO con-
strnct another racing course and another
association and in this manner evade the
statute which prohibits more than thirty
days racing I'm any one enclosure in
counties OF the f!rst-cIass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
SAMUELS0N MAKES
GREAT UNPACEO RIDE
VIII Try to Lower Every Record
OH Slate Up to Five
Miles.

w. f. Samuelson who broke the
world s unpaced three record at
the Salt Palace last Friday night, made
one of the prettiest unpaced rides ever
witnessed on race track, lie un
wound his first lap in l3 2-5 seconds,
dropped TO 10 seconds for the second
lap and came back with IA seconds for
the third lap. He finished the mile in
the fast time OF 1 80 10, at the end
Of which he was riding strong. The
two miles he covered in the remark
ably fast time Of 4;05 l-j. He entered
upon the third mile riding easy At the
end of four laps be shouted to the Of.
ficials that he had a puncture, and
wanted to quit, but Manager Heagren
motioned for him to keep on. 1T was
a'slow leak in the tire, and he lost much
time. With one lap to go he was near
ly riding on the rim, and as he shot
over the tape at the finish he com.
menced to skid along the track, and
was saved from a bad spill by his
trainer, who caught hira at the first
turn. notwithstanding the accident,
Samuclson finished the three miles in
6:lS, which lowered the record of
Csc 4-5 held by +. j. Titus, made at
Woodside park, July 2. 1898.
Samuelson is riding strong unpaced,
and Will cndeavor TO clean up the en-
time slate Of unpaced records. 1t is
within his power to lower every record
with the possible exception Of the mile,
which he holds at l;53 2-5, and which
has stood the test since 1901.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-11
FOUR RACE MEETS
For BIKE RIDERS

There VIII be four bicycle race meets
for the riders the present week. The
first meet viii he given ut Ogden to-
night All the bike riders viii 90 to
the Junction City to take part in the
programme,
There win also he races at the Salt
Palace on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Friday nights. The regular meet will
be given on Tuesday. and on Wcdnes-
day the street-car men win celebrate
their annual outing and will give a
bicycle meet IN connection Herewith.
The programmes are rs follows:
Whittier vs.. Samuelsou, fivc-milc
match motor race.
Two.mile lap handicap, professional.
HaIf-mile open, professional.
Two mile open lap, amateur.
Australian pursuit, amateur
SALT PALACE.
Five mile motor paced exhibition by
Ray Duer holder of all paced records
mp TO and including ten miles.
Three ,corneTed team pursuit, profes-
sional.
Two-mile lap handicap, professional,
Quarter mile open, professional.
Three mile lap handicap, amateur.
WEDNESDAY.
Five-mile motor race, Samuelsou VS..
Whittier.
Twomilc open lap, professional,
Three quarters Of Il mile handicap,
professional.
Williams VS.. Ncsbitt, unlimited match
pursuit.
Three.q quarters of mile open, ANA,
teur.
Half.milc handicap. amateur,