davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22
SPAIN REJO|CES AT FALL
OF CONSERVATIVE CABINET

as it Is believed it marks the end of
clerical influence with the govern
ment. The radicals, however, oppose
the new cabinet for its alleged mon
archfal tendencies and predict an in
surrection like that of 1873, when a
short lived republic was established
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22
HOPES FOR HOME
RULE IN IRELAND

New York, Oct. o. Budding hope
for home rule for Ireland is held out
by T. P.IO'Connor. the Irish leader
who landed here this morning to soli-
cit funds for the Irish parliamentary
party. He expects the coming elec-
tions to make the Irish vote strong.
factor in parliament.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22

mill while abroad or that he had de-
manded s150.OOO purse.
Jeffries will probably meet john
son and his manager next week, when
the final articles for fight will be-
signed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22

mander o. L. Gregory Of Las Vegas,
and escorted him back to the meeting
place. The mornings session was
taken up with routine business. Of
ficers to serve during the ensuing
year will be elected and installed this
afternoon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22
KILLED
IN AN EARTHQUAKE

Simila, India, Oct 22.-Twenty-five
were killed yesterday in an earth
quake at Bellput. small town in
Beluchistan.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22
DE LARA SECURES A
REDUCTION IN BOND

Washington, Oct. 22.-The depart
ment of commerce and labor today
telegraphed the Los Angeles authori-
ties to release L. Gutierrez de Lara,
who was arrested there as an anar-
chistic alien, on $4,000 bonds.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22
LAKE MoHoNk~ MEETING
HAS BUSY SESSION

Mohonk Lake. N. y. Oct. 22.-Porto
Rico. Hawaii and the Mohunk plat
form were the themes under discus,
sion at the Mohonk conference today.
Addresses were made by Gen. Geo.
W. Davis and Regis H. Post, both for
mer governors of Porto Rico.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22
DIVINE HEALER LIVED
UNDER ASSUMED NAME

Chicago, Oct % The real name of
Francis Schlatter, who died I'm Hast
ings, Nebraska, yesterday, was stated
today by his friend David MacNaugx.
ten, to be Charles Mclean.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22

Chicago. Oct. % -one murder, two
riots, scores of street fights and the
severance of three business partner
ships, is the result Of four days in
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-10-22
Murder AND RIOTS ATTEND I
STEEL TOWNS FIRST ELECTION

tense political strife at the new steel
town at Gary, Indiana. The may.
orally campaign, the first in the his
tory of the town, has aroused bitter
animosity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Our Manufactors

Hello! Hello!! F2007, New
market. I want to leave my
order for fresh meat this week.
See what confidence | place in
your market. All | have to
do is call UP, knowing you will
send me good meat. | have
invited party to picnic with
me July 4, and must prepare a
lunch, so call off what you have
of your own manufacturing, for
| know everything you make
is wholesome. Yes, I'm ready.
Pressed tongue, pressed corn
beef, head cheese, liver and
blood pudding, boiled ham,
smoked beef, mettwurst and
salami.' That sounds good.
Will phone you just what 1
want in a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Palace Market

at 303 South Spring street
Now, just gentle hint: If your
plans are to spend Fourth of
July in the mountains or at the
seashore and you want to go
picnic style, be sure to procure
your lunch from the Palace
Market. There you'll find inn
ported summer sausage, i'm
ported canned eels and import
ed mushrooms, picked onions,
cold ham, cheese, devil crab,
clans, shrimps, rye bread,
pumpernickel, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
GOOD EATABLES

In reply to the plaintive
petition of those who con-
template an outing for Sunday,
July 4, for a desirable place to
buy eatables for a lunch, |
would suggest
Young'S Market
45O South Broadway. Every
thing they have is appetizing.
Why? On account of the
sanitary conditions. Things
look fresh, and they are fresh.
No one will ever regret buy
ing good things to eat. Always
pays. You relish your lunch
so much that the basket al
ways comes home empty. To
the tourist within our gates,
let me suggest that Young's
provide YOU with things to eat.
You will find at their shop
such things as smoked tongue,
boiled ham, different kinds of
smoked fish, cottage cheese,
pickles, olives and canned
goods of the finest quality,
For fruits there are peaches,
apricots, figs, watermelons and
various kinds of nuts. If you
want chicken to fry, there's
the place to buy them.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Hall Mary Young Eva Hill, Ruth
Wood, Katherine Wilson, Alta Wilson,
and Messrs. Noah Bessmeyer, Gordon
Ryland, John Mcmillan, Leslie Sum-
mer, Ray Summer, Gerald Richardson.
George Hill, william Squires, Arthur
Alber, George Davidson, Raphael Gray.
Sam Lazerty, Charles Lazerty, Carol
Wilson and E. C. Gray,
-3.-
Many friends will be interested in the
announcement of the engagement of
Miss Ruth Carter of San Diego and
Robert Elliot Pierce, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. Pierce of West Twenty
fifth street, Los Angeles. The marriage
will take place in September, after
which the young couple will reside in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Leavett and Miss
Kate Parsons have moved from their
former residence on Vermont avenue
and have taken a house on Westlake
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Gooding of
Chicago arrived Saturday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leavett, and
during the automobile races in July
this popular host and hostess will en-
tertain Mr.. and Mrs. J. Murray Page
of San Francisco.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. o. Rech have re-
turned from a visit to Venice and are
again at their home on Vermont ave-
nue..
=
Miss Marguerite Rimpau of st. An
drew's place entertained members of
the Kappa Omega sorority and their
friends last evening in honor Of her
cousin, Miss Alice Weyse, who is about
to leave for Stanford.
The dining room, where the refresh
(Contfnued on Page Ten1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Largest Retail Bakery

Largest Retail Bakery
Where is the man, woman or
child that has not heard of the
SUPERIOR BAKERY, the
largest retail bakery on the
coast and one whose prices are
right. When we call your at
tention for-ordering cakes and
bread for your July 4 picnic
from the Superior" 442-446
South Spring, we want to say
that every day in the week
you will find freshly baked
cakes, pies and bread. They
have a specially constructed
oven for baking their Vienna
bread. Everybody prefers
Vienna. 1t is a well-knoWn
fact they have extra large
loaves of bread and rolls at y
cents per dozen. You will find
for your lunch boxes and bas-
kets pound cake, fruit cake,
Jelly rolls, cookies, doughnuts,
LAYER cake, pies and candies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

policy of EXPANSION any better than by
stating that we have been compelled to
double our office force to answer the
almost overwhelming flood of inquiries
which is daily pouring In upon us,
said the secretary of the school in re-
ply to a question as to how the cam
paign is progressing.
-ft-
The twenty-sixth anniversary COM
mencement concert Of the Los Angeles
Conservatory of Music and Arts took
place Friday evening in Blanchard hall,
the class being one of the largest ever
graduating from the school. The class
of over 100 pupils marched in to the
strains of the overture by an orchestra
under the direction of Earl B. Valen-
tine. The invocation was given by
Rev. Frank T. Lea. Silver medals
were presented to twelve young ladies,
the youngest of whom are Miss Mildred
Bennett of the plano department and
Miss Georgia Rhea, a violin student.
Gold medals were presented to five
young women for advanced piano work.
Miss Hazel E. Scarborough delighted
the audience with rendition of Etude
No. 10 (Chopin) and 'Liebestraum'
GiszD, also G. minor concerto (Men-
delssohn), to which Mrs. Valentine
played the second piano. The post
graduate in oratory, Miss Blanch H.
Fowler, gave a reading from Shakes
peare's Midsummer Nights Dream"
the musical compartment being rem
dered by Miss Maud Fowler. DIR.
Charles e. Locke addressed the class,
then followed the presentation of di-
plomas, medals, certificates and prizes
by Mrs. Valentine.
s.
The closing recital of the Occidental
School of Music will be given next
Monday night in Blanchard hall. The
program will include piano, vocal and
violin numbers, and Oscar Werner and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

There are fads that come and go,
others stay ON forever. L think the
automobile fad has come to stay
Speaking of automobiles reminds
me that again the Whitley Jewelry
company comes to the front. we
have all heard of the Ferris Per-
petual Silver Trophy Cup" that
will be for the first time competed
for on July 10 at the Santa Monica
road race. The Whitley Jewelry
company was selected from among
MANY firms to be the one to make
and design the Ferris Cup" which
will soon be on exhibition in their
window. This is a great compli-
ment paid this firm, for the race
will be the largest event of the
coast. This company is also hon
ored by being chosen as official
timer and tallyman. We can, ana
gladly will, take off our hats to the
Whitley Jewelry company.
1t seems curious that our women
who are most anxious to dress in
conformity with the smartest wo-
men should so inconsistently fail
to realize that the one thing neces-
sary is to have ones hair dressed
Jacksons have procured the best
people and ones always abreast of
the times. Their Frenchmen give
such entire satisfaction in giving
marcel wave. Have you tried themf
The extreme skirt of the past
eighteen months is quite dead.
skirts are decidedly full. Box
pleats have given way to side and
sun pleats. The woman who chose
wisely during the last few inter-
estine months and allowed enough
fullness in her skirt to make it
graceful is now reaping the reward
of foresight. She can wear the
gown through the summer without
its looking oldfashioned.
Rows of tiny buttons rival rows
Of large ones.
Stylish riding boots for women
come in white buckskin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Miss Maud Nicolaides will act as ac-
companists.
Edwin House, baritone, has been en-
gagged as sololst for the Third Church
of Christ Scientist, which holds its
meetings in Simpson auditorium. He
also fills the position of baritone in the
quartet at the Jewish synagogue, Bnai
Birth.
The pupils of Waldo T. Chase will
present a program of piano music
Tuesday evening at the Birkel COM
pany recital hall.
s.
The last concert of the Orpheus
club occurs Tuesday evening next at
Simpson auditorium. Assisting the
club will be Nuncia Sabina Bittman
contralto, and Ralph Ginsberg, violin
ist.
Miss Maude Besange Fischer Will
present a class of pupils in rectal
Tuesday evening in the Ebeu club
house.
Miss Beresford JOY has issued inVi-
tations for an informal afternoon or
music with her pupils at the residence
of Mrs. Charles H. Toll on Elden ave-
nue. Saturday afternoon.
s.
Pupils Of A. w. Ashton will give
recital in Taft hall, Walker building,
Friday evening.
A class day recital will be given by
pupils of Mrs. Jessie B. Small of the
Fillmore School of Music in Music hall,
Blanchard building, the afternoon OF
July 2.
Pupils of ]. Benson Starr and Thom-
as H. Fillmore of the Fillmore School
of Music will be heard in recital in
Music hall, Blanchard building, June
20, at 3:3O p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Society
(Continued from Page Eight1

Continued from Page Eight
home on Ingraham street yesterday af-
ternoon by members of the S. NJ. club,
of which she is president.
Guests were members of the S. M.
and West End Bridge club only, and
included Mesdames Walter j. Wren,
Edward Graham, Ray Arnold, r. b.
Schroeder, Glare House. James Moore,
Harry Wagner, Fred Fitzgerald, Carl
Won Breton, Frank Murphy, Warren
Mather, w. Mackie, Charles Grogan,
M. Myers, Charles Hubbard, j. A. LIE
Doux, c. C. c. Tatum, j. Kirkpatrick,
Frank Bowles Wiley Ambrose, John
Burrows, John Hopkins, II. L. Graham,
w. Werdon, A. B. Markwell, George
Burkhardt, Pearl Justice and the
Misses Fanny Reed, Carrie Keatling,
Susie Cogswell. Osa Copeland, Minnie
Hunt, Nellie Potter, Georgia Mcdonald,
Lucille Roberts, Helen McCutchan,
Violet Mcdonald. Marguerite Seymour,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

II behooves every stout woman to
make her figure good. The day is
past when one does not try to re-
duce. There is a constant seeking
after extra long and stout corsets.
That is a fat woman's" secret.
At the Newcomb Corset Shop, 5S1
South Broadway, you will find a
diversity of styles in their stock
and lust what the stout woman
wants, and at price that will not
break YOU up. The summer days
are now upon us and we turn our
attention to light weight corsets.
Again this shop comes to the front
with beautiful summer corsets.
Have you tried the Vassar? Have
YOU tried the Madeleine? Remem-
ber the number-591.
Some of the new long silk gloves
have a series of tucks beginning
just above the wrist.
Something new is shirt waists
stenciled in charming designs and
colors.
Some of our fashionable women
are wearing daring little curls over
the temples. Quite fetching!
it is a fad now to have the high
tan walking boots strapped around
the top and buckled.
Blouses almost without excep-
ton are being chosen to match the
gowns with which they are to be
worn.
A new pongee ribbon in dashy
designs is intended not so much
for hat decorations as for women's
neckties.
Cashmere de sole and shantung
of rather coarse ribbed thick kinds
are all the rage for tailor-mades
and outdoor gowns generally.
There is a great craze at present
for having lucky stones made up
into talismans, and some curious
relics are produced for the purpose,
Gowns and coat suits of shower
proof foulards are destined to have
the sweeping popularity they very
Justly deserve. oh Joy! Think Of
wearing a sillSen gown which will
not spot when the raindrops beat
upon it'll
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

and Mrs. Q. W. Strong Of Vermont
avenue, whose marriage with James
Pereival Harker of ST. Joseph. Mo. will
take place August 5, will be honored
at tea to be given Thursday by Miss
Vivian Springfield at her home on
Santee street.
Miss Ida Lawrence will also compli-
ment Miss Strong with a party at her
home on La Mirado street, Colegrove,
the afternoon of July 8.
s
Mrs. S. BARLEY Cannell of Bonnie
Brae street will entertain with an in
formal bridge Tuesday afternoon in
compliment to Mrs. Allan Wheeler of
Denver.
Mrs. Ben Follet of Boyle Heights en-
tertained a number of friends Tuesday
at beautifully appointed luncheon.
Those present were Mrs. Zessan, Mrs.
Fl. Sparks, Mrs. w. Brunsch, Mrs. F.
w. H. Schneider, Mrs. c. o. Edwards,
Mrs. Brunsch C. Cook, Miss Bertha
Brunch and Miss Lillian Brunsch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hicks Plum
mer of West Twenty-third street an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Margaret Bertram, and Richard
Douglas King, the ceremony having
taken place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will be at home
to friends after July 15 at 1928 Tenth
street, Sacramento, Cal.
s.
Miss Aleatha Wilson was hostess at
a farewell party given Friday evening
in compliment to Miss Juliet Ryland
and Gorgan Ryland, who will leave
soon for Houston, Tex, where they
will make their home.
Guests included Mrs. e. P. Gray, the
Misses Juliet Ryland, Kathleen Rog-
ers, Eva Lilton, Pansy Hill, Helon
Young, Daisy Lake. Lucille Smith, Pearl
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
ChristOpher's
World

1t always makes one feel
good, especially a merchant, to
know his name is a household
word. The housewife, when
wanting meats or anything in
the delicatessen line will say,
"Well, | must phone the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Best Delicacies

There is always one place in
town where you can buy delica-
cies that are eatable. That
place is the German DELEGATES
sen on West Fifth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

have said omes before every woman, regardless OF
age should always be becomingy atted Here 1t is ver-
IA fed woman the other day made pretty good state
ment She ad I'm crowded street car can tell you deh-
nitely wedresed every time that man g1ves
I'D his seat to- find always offered me when have
on nv good Clothes and left to stand when have not
Moral Look your when riding crowded street car
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
NAUMANN & SCHILL

When you are preparing for
your outing Sunday, July a,
remember that you can get
canned goods of the best quail
ity, such as baked beans,
Frankfurt, tamales, sardines,
fresh skinned and boned, etc.
In the fish line smoked salmon,
bloaters and Albicore. They
have most every kind of cheese
that's in the market. They are
very accommodating and will
gladly put UP your lunch for
you.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Florence Osborne, Nellie Beacon, Jes-
sic Roberts, Martha Hunter, Lucille
Dixon and Carrie Stutsman.
-
Miss Mayme Shreve, daughter of Mrs.
Martha Shreve of Palm street. popu-
lar Los Angeles girl, and DR.. L. II.
Turner, q we'll known dentist OF TINS
city, were married yesterday morning
in the study of the First Methodist
church by DR.. Charles Edward Locke.
The honeymoon will be spent at
Coronado. On their return to Los An
geles the young couple will be at home
at 1104 South Olive street.
=
Miss Wagner and her sister, Miss
Bessie Wagner of Thorne street, will
receive informally this afternoon.
Lowell Hutchinson, son of DR.. and
Mrs. Willis e. Hutchinson of Romeo
street, left yesterday morning for Cul-
yer, Ind, where he expects to enter the
Culver Naval academy.
Friday night a surprise party was
given by his young friends. Games ana
dancing were enjoyed by all and late
in the evening refreshments were
served in the pergola.
Guests were Misses Blanche Farms
worth, Gladys Airen, Marie Steffen, Lee
Stephens, Shaw, Louise Burros, LINDA
Woodruff, Vera Harding, Minnie Helm
and Messrs. Francis Weldon. George
Dromgold, Frank Blinn, Edward Helm,
Arthur Hutchinson, John Helm, George
Tibbitts, Morrison Chanslor and Wal
ter Shaw.
Miss Frances Marsden of Chester,
Pa, will arrive in Los Angeles today
to become the bride of William ID.
HoWarth a real estate dealer of this
city. The marriage will take place in
Christ Episcopal church, Rev. Baker
p. Lee officiating. A reception will be
held at the groom's home at Wiltshire
boulevard after the ceremony. The
honeymoon will be spent at Catalina.
=
Miss Pearl Strong, daughter of Mr..
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

For An Outng-Where Are You Going for the Fourth?
TT OW many hearts will be glad Sunday July A. by a
III delightful outing to the mountains seashoe Only six
days to plan for your lunches It's easyso very
eayto say you this that for your lunch boxes and
baskets but you don't always know where get them take
great delight in telling you where go.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Delicious Ice Cream

In the good old summertime
when the much-looked-for-
ward-to July 4 comes, then the
people begin to arrange for a
days outing There's nothing
quite like a good old-fashioned
picnic, where you spread the
lunch on Mother Earth and
have it heavily ladened with
the good wholesome things to
eat. A picnic or party is never
complete without freezer OF
Christopher's
delicious ice cream, and boxes
of their sweetmeats. Phone
your order in, Ex. 303, if you
cannot go down.
Prompt attention will be
given all orders, but get them
in early.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Florence Osborne, Nellie Beacon, Jes-
sic Roberts, Martha Hunter, Lucille
Dixon and Carrie Stutsman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Miss Wagner and her sister, MISS
Bessie Wagner of Thorne street. VIII
receive informally this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. o. Rech have re-
turned from a visit to Venice and are
again at their home on Vermont ave-
nue..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
CALIFORNIA HORSES ARE COMING TO UTAH
LARGE CROWD SEES
EMERYV|LLE RACES
Well-Played Horses Win Ma
JOrity of the Events, Hitting
BO0kieS Hard.

OAKLAND, April 15.-Thc racing drew
large crowd 10 EmeryvIllc today and
interesting sport Was witnessed Well
played horses were successful. Cello.
favorlte for the NTH race. practically
broke down and wns pulled up Ciaar
lighter won easily from Hugh McC;owan
ana B!uc Heron. Madeline l.. and C;clico
race
First race four and half f,IrIonrs.
purse Madeline L., lo9 tMcBridc). Ii 10
second: Eddie Graney Il2 (Mentry, 10 To-
J. third. Time, :55 80 Democrat Judre
Henders9n' GeGrm Good Good ship; S:Salian. Harmed,
ished as named Madeline l.. and GeMii"o lice
were coupled I'm the betting as Berry en-
try.
second race, Futurlty course, selling
Hszlot. 9S (Coburn), I TO !. won; Marian
Casey lot (Burns). > to /. second; ;
Platoon. l09 (BoreD. so to /. third. Time,
LII 50, peneen. May Amelia, ED Davis,
CucrnaTaca and Sir Brlllar finished as
named
Third race. .Fuuurity course, selling
Green Goods, l0i (Coburnl, . to ,. see
ond; John IL. Shcchan. Ill (Taplin). 8
to ;. third. Time, Iii. Bucolia. Anna
May; Fancy Adcns, Pills and semproni
Fourth race. mile and a half. selling
Fed Leaf. LOG 3WalsID, IL 20 .. won;
NadZi. loo (Iaphn). even. second; RubriC,
orcagna, F,lavigny, Matte Mack. Vet
erano,, Doci!c and Beuvolio finished as
named.
Fifth race, mile and sirtecnth, SELL
ing-Cl Clgarightcr Ito tRossI. IL ii 10 >.
won: Hugh Mct;owan, 107 (Walsh). s
TO |. second: Blue Heron, On (Coburn),
" TO =. third. Time. l:ta ID. Markic.
MnYcr. Patriotic. Saint Modau and Cello
finished as named.
S!zth race. six furlones. purse-Meelik.
ll1 (Runs), 1 To ). won: DESTROYS. loo
(WalshD. 10 to /. r.lird Time. 1:f2 -.
Marwood. Rulle. Rubia Granda and Native
Son finished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
FARNSW0RTH SIGNS
LAST MAN FOR TEAM

Manager Farnsworth signed +. f. Clin-
ton an outtieldcr and a heavy Stic5cr
Thursday. completing his lineup for the
present season. he hopes. Fsrnsworth
said that he has his team together and
the boys Will start systematic training
and VIII he seen in action for the first
time on the diamond April 20. on this
date the mtcrmountain team VIII meet
the winners OF the Margctts- Republican
match scheduled for next sunday on
Walker field.
The boys had q good workout Thurs
day. and about 600 Interested fnns were
present To see the men. According to
the present interest shown In thc lcagu"
team. baseball Will be a paying PROPOSE
tlon here the coming year. and judging
from the men signed up for the Inter
mountain league teams, the people win
be given II treat in baseball not had here
for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
CHAMPION WRESTLERS
WILL APPEAR HERE
Frank GOtch and KIank Will
Give Exhibition at Salt
Palace.

Manager Heagren OF the Salt Palace
bicycle track received telegram Thurs
day from Emil kank, manager of Frank
Gotch, accepting terms Tor the appear
ancc of the world 5 champion wrestler
here during the early part OF May. Gotcll
is on his way TO the Pacific coast. and
has this city in his itinerary, Hcagren
took advantage Of the opportunity, and
has guaranteed Gotch good sized purse
To give an exhibition at the Salt Palace,
The champion agrees TO throw any Tour
men In Utah I'm half AN hour, klank and
Gotch Viii also give an exhibition.
klank Will be- rcmcmDcrod as the SAT-
Lake strong boy who nearly twisted an
Italians head of in match In this city
several years ago. with a full Nelson. The
Italian was riding Il bicycle around the
world. starting from Rome: and. Incl
championship medal, and came here tc
throw everybody In sight, klank Oh
iccted.
Ucagrcn also announces that the bcy-
Gle track will he ready for training at
the end of next week. At present the
racing men are doing all their work on
the road. doing most of their riding he
tween this city and Pennington, and re-
ports have 1t that they are all in pretty
good condition.
Albert Tripp of Anaconda arrived
Thursday. and says he Will cast his lot
with the amateur riders the coming
Fred Mccarthy. the Canadian cham
pIon, Is said To be riding better than any
OF the men at present. ana LOOKS as IL
he will star with the Simon pures lhc
coming season.