davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
District Committee Called

Colonel Joseph Button. chairman OF the
Dem ocratic committee of the Tenth Con
:gressional District. has issued cali for
stanton next Saturday. At this meeting
a date VIII be fixed for a district primary.
and time will be set as a limit for the
fling of names of candida ties.
SO far. no opposition has developed to
the denomination of Representative Flood,
and !, is tho belief that no one Will con.
test the matter with him 9,75,51,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
Try Bovcc Snturda, !.

Il The case of Leroy Bovee. charged
with making an attack on Gertrude
CHRISTOPHER. the thtrteen-year-o
the Seven Pines Road. will come M
Saturday morning in the county mag
istrate's court. Boyee, who Is now
out on bail declares that he is inno-
cen and says the trial is the resultsof
spite. 5E IF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
VIII Erect Parish House.

II e-Ttmes-Dlspatch.I Y.
Z Lynchburg, Va, March 23.-St. Paul's
Episcopal Church is having plans
drawn for a parish house. which is TO
be built as an g sto the church on
Clay Street. The building 5will be built
Of ma tive granite. and will cost s15.-
600. The structure will be 5sixty-tive
by thirty feet, and will be for Bible
school and prayer meet Ing services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
s IRA P'P.E.O Rim
UNDER D II HYDRhNT
Woman Who Roughly Handled
Boy Said She Had to Give
Him Bath That WAY.
the charge of inhuman1y

on the charge of inhumanly III
treating her three-year-old nephew,
a q Matthews, Mary McCluer,
colored, was fined 800 In Police Court
Yesterday morning and placed under
Aa00 security for twelve months. She
took an appeal.
ne child. son OF Taylor Matthews.
OF King William county. who pays the
woman Tor caring for him. was en-
hibited In court. He bore upon his
0 .Is race and head the marks of cruel
.rea tment. and Elmira Wormeley. who
swore out the warrant, testified that
the child was beaten with a cato.
nine tails, and was strapped some-
tlmes under a running hydrant Her
explanation was that she tried to
pea t some sense5into the child,s head
and that strapping her children under
me hYdrant was her usual method OF
giving them bath D. N II
me charges gainst e. g. Pike were
continued TO March 80. He Is charged
With stealing money from c. NJ.
thompson and others.
Charles a. Rose and Joseph wiEEin-
ton charged l1 with running their auto
mobiles faster than allowed by ordi-
nance. were dismissed. Justice Crutch-
field taking the same course with them
as he did with a score OF others last
THURSDAY The two antoists were re-
ported at the same time. but through
some mistake were overlooked. "a
James Crockett. colored, with two
aliases, was sentenced to four months
IN jail for stealing a watch from
Arthur Warwick.
manda SEQ and Edna Murphy. co.'s
pred. were fined $50 each for inter-
Eering with Officer Werner In the dis
charge OF his duty. and John Neal.
c'orllored, was fined $40 for being dis
orderly on the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
NEW HOME FOR FLOOD.
Congressman Erecting Handsome Residence
Near Appomnttox. RE-
n tnj TT, So

tspecialto The Times Dispatch. i
LYING hburg, Va, March oa.-Consrassman
II D. Flood. OF the Tenth District. is lust
completing handsome colonial residence
which will equal any other country home
IN Central Virginia for beauty, and prob
ably eclipse almost any other for conven-
fence. Tho house has twenty rooms, and
an OF them are finished in hardwood. the
dwelling alone costing $4,000.
Local contractors are engaged now. IN
drawing plans for water system and
electric lighting plant for the premises
The water will be carried to a concrete
reservoir with capacity of 25.0c0 gallons.
The source being a large spring. The water
flows to the residence by gravity. THE
electric. plant Will be operated either by
water or steam. and It will be ample to
light all the buildings and grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
New School for Negroes.

n ]. ISpccIaI 70 The Tlmes-Dispa
B4ynchburg, Va, March 23.-Contrac-
tors have the plans for the new public
Jacks son Street. at cost of 10000.
The building will have eight rooms,
with all improved conveniences FOR.
health and Sa comfort. and 1t will be
ready Tor use next session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
VIII Build plant In w1u.ton.

Especial o The Times Dispatch
NVinston-Salem N. c.. March 23.-
The Imperial Tobacco Company has
purchased a $4,000 lot here. on which
the company, contemplates the erection
4 "a remembering leaf plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
DestrOved by Fire.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch. L
Chatham. Va. March 23.-The home
of G. T. Barksdale. near Peytonsburs
was recently burned, causing loss
of $4,000, With $1,000 insurance. The
origin of the fire Is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
rlnc "a !. ION Il eets Is n, pa.

Norf N arch 2 q annual
convent onsof y 4 hes nIortfl Ina Pine
/ Assocl tlon beg ms n nsm orroWs I'M Nor.
sfol M M AZ eot a It'll atSg it VIII
be lara elys end ed Why t Rea I'm hern,enE
az he folSra ST ties " prssenta AZ r,S
g g East AaFs' Land am 1.-TWO Cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24


S1 medoas ars wordtamous for their astonishing
most perfect remedy for weak and deli
Sats wonsn "a "a. Pieroe's Favorito Prescriptions
l1 MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG.
FsSs8a SICK WOMEN WELL.
tns nasny .nd varied
sash a ne PEOPLES Medical
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24
a Roor Weak Woman

As she is termed !, will endure brsvely and patiently
ssonies which strong man would give way under.
ne TACT is women are more patient than they ought
to be under such troubles 3
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienoed medical advice free Of charge
and in o1,oIa!s eosf1sxes and privacy bywritine TO
Pierce, M p. President Buffalo, N. 81. Dr. Fierce
hss bssn ohia consulting physician Of the lnvalids
hotel snd sur!ical Institute, Of Buffalo, II. for
many years and has had wider practical experience
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-24

TheScommittee to receive at satur-
day afternoons reception and hop al
the Riverside Club, will be: AIRS, G..
e. tLasslter. Mrs. Hamilton Seabury,
Mrs Ashton Gray, Mrs. Alexander
Hamilton. Mrs, Horace; Smith. Mrs.
Mortimer Williams; Misses Donald
Claiborne. Emma, Jones. Elizabeth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Aceording o. the terms of the
statehood bin. me two members of
the lower house ol congress from the
new state are tn Sc chosen at htrse.
and since according 90 tho result Of
tho last dclceato election tho two
great parties AFRO ot almost cvactiy
the same strength, thero viii up-
douhtediy De- 81 yvre lively contest over
the congressional Ticket.
Then tho election of two senators
BY tho legislature win come mter. u.
either pnriy could he alioVri 20 have
its own way ia making the loe lslatno
apportioumcni. u4er. would hc plain
sailing so 400, senatorial mltt,r bv
making iho legislature as uno .del
aa lt is NOW. but ID $50 happens that +
EerrymaudHr such as we work uudNr
now. would not mett tho appreciation
pf The PRECEDENT or conercs and the
work would hate sn he auue over
agaln-hapcc thc complexion OF our
delegation in tho uprrt house VIII he
uo more 10 snre thing than that
ia the either.
We expect 10 hrinr Sow Novico in-
20 ihc union as ga an.foHul ropnh-
Hcsn static. hat ue must NOT Ignore
tine falt that we haic aot io work
for if.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
NcAsr or CONSERVATION.

An interesting equity suit is that
brought ny the United states against
i copper mining company ia Mon-
tana 10 restrain IL from destroying
fore It's op Tho NATIONAL domain is tie
fumes from ils smcltiug works. a
similar s1it eas successful in cali
gurnla. and the state of Georgia also
compelled % smelling concern 10
chauap It's methods. 1t is eortended
in this casc ulat tho fumes ~ sulphur
ana arsenic that are dtffused from
The smclter. poisoning vegetation for
q eresi distance around, unavoid-
able ana th0t ID Is better 90 lose the
trccs than to lose the copper. The
official contention Us. on the other
hand. that III is possible. hg modofu
processes 60 utlize these fumes in
chemical combinations which would
repay tho cost az the necessary ape
paraius Tho suit is to compel the
company 10 introduce these improve
ments This is 2 practical measure IF
conservation 10 which every ono
must wish Hieecss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
he PAYS Trne rRElGnT.

We mentioned the fae' q few days
ago that a tax of ton CENTS q ton ON
All the coal mined In New Mexico
would go d long way toward iosaening
tho burden OF taxation upon our pco-
pie.
The santa Fe Now Meyican says our
reasoning upon this point ia at FAULT
because the ton cents would simply Joe
added BY the mining companies To the
price of the coal. and the consumer
would have to pay Il ~ the end, lust
the same.
That objection is Won taken as far
as il goes. but ID does not 70 far
enough. u fails down Just beiorc i
gets Ia The main point. We arc we'll
aware OF tie fact chat the consumer
has to pay the freieht undcr ali.
circumstances. but Il happens in this
case that tho Individual taxpayers OF
New Mcxleo do not consume more
than one-twontieth of the cnal mined.
ia the territory, and therefore while
not more than five per cont of the
tax would ultimately full upon iheia.
ninety five per cont of u would FAN
upon the railroads, and nonresident
consumers.
It may not be strictly a%ccordins to
the Golden Rule 10 shove our tax bur-
dens over on TO our nclehhofs, but us
business ana 20 lapk ont for No !
Is good gospel. according 10 50. Paul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

How nobly 40 tic sons 81 Ell come
TO the aid Of their country. There's
John Hays hammond. for example. "a
grateful people have offered air. Ham
mond item. d mission t. China, item.
q mission TO Turkey. itcm, a mission
to anywhere else as near the setting
sun as possible. Mr.. Hammond to pick
The place. M he has refused lie
couldn't be handed ID job out OF shout
ing distance Of Pennsylvania avenue
on ii gold troWcl No, sir. He prefers
TO stay right here 10 comfort guide
and sustain the present admini9tra-
ton. ana Incidentally pull orr Il large
rake-off as the most thoroughly ana
iiieXpensiVely advertised mining en-
gineer that ever made am assay. lie
might nave gone TO china to watch
the yellow peril assume the different
shades al lemon, and every now and
thou-at least that Oftcn-his name
would appear signed 70 IN insignif-
can and unlnteresting dispatch
buried i'm the inside pages OF some
paper pa the telegraph editors night
off. Minister Hammond wires the
state Department. that story would
begin. and every one would look at it,
ana yaTn, and say to every Other
person.
Who the dickens is he2 Is he the
guy that made me living machine. er
WAS lac sent to Rome
And they would stop reading lhat
despatch thep and There. and the
uame oil John Hayes Hammond. rfr
from being % Jewel upon the country
hp, as III present. WOuld simply pcr-
ish or the faee Of the political Garth
six Xoars from nov Mr.. li9mmoud
might. III he were good-and luel4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
noNons A.,e Auorr EVEN.

A very large portion Of the people
now regard the COOK aud reury case
ns ono of nip and tuck, with honors
about even. II is conceded, Of course,
that Cook fnileti 90 suhslantiate his
claim. Init hoM de we know titt
pcary viii be able TO do u better?
Ito certainty has not been ahlc ia do
any better up To this time, and the
people or iho country are almost
unanimous 10 sustaining the congress
sional committee IN the position it
has assumed. Tint if viii take no ae-
tion In the matter ull MI. Perry pro-
duces his proofs. COOK undouhtedly
believed that his records would sas-
tain his claim, of hc would not have
produced thom $50 promptly mud when
Copenhagen turnout his documents
down IL gave him such % lolt that hc
WAS dazod. nnd ram anas. If he had
been possessed OF pcnrS's ncrHc hr
would have denounced tie whole COP
enhaecn OUTFIT as 81 collection of ig-
noramuscs WHO didn't Know "a pole
record when they saw i, Vow, W1cn
tho committee lsks poary for nus
records he SAWS be- can't SHOW thom,
ewing to tho contract with Ills pub
fishers The foct that he refuses to
produce his papers, WHOM proof of
his achievement would greatly oularse
the sale o. hits book, causos 70 great
many people to suspect tint his dpcu-
monts are ike cooks. and win not
stand the lest, and CHAT poarN knows
g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

Ffauloin Anna uirsh OF Linz. AUS
tria, had j legacy left TO iier b> m.
uncle ON condition that SHE should b
married before hcr rwonty-iirst birth
day. Says the London Evening siand-
ard. Her fiance. Carl Bagruhcr. a.
Wine deilcr. was away in smyrna
when he heard the news, Int, as his
business prevented linn from return
ing "a Europe before March ANA ass
the Girl was to attain her majority at
the ana 40 the present mouth, the
lovers decided that there should he q
marriage ly proxy. Accordinely,
Fruloin 1frsh Wes married ian this
mannpr Inst sunday. the bridegroom
being represented hg a friend ap
pointed hy hcr fiance
Sine WIS thus LEGALLY entitled a.
enter ou possession ot her fortune. but
hc was not to remain @ bride for
long. Yesterday While She WAS on-
gagged in preparing her new home she
received % telegram to announce tie
sudden death of her husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23
MEAT PRICES ABROAD.

Investigations conducted by tho
government on the increase OF prices
win SNOW that the prices az meat have
boon rapidly increasing in AN the
lereer countries az the world. Tho
growing price figures which have made
meats j luxury 10 the United States
show corresponding UPWARD tendon
cios everywhere
Al of tho moat exporting countries
have received hishor prices for their
meat, and This hus been reflected in
higher rates in import valuations, and
the market quotations In cities
which get thcir meat supply from
abroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-23

The scientific name Tor stoyane IS
cthNldl mcthylainin ppcnta n~olbenzoyl-
hYdrOchioridc. There YOU are. See
that we have spelled il correctly, as
We 0rp always pleased TO have ouf
readers CON "a attention Is errors in
these columns. Forty-siN letters in q
II is fortunate that the good ef-
feets a{ 9iv ne@ anesthetic are not
debcndeut upon ihe sufferers ability
10 pronounce the name Springer
AI4gL tu4n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
SPEED KING MOVES
CAMP TO OGDEN TODAY

The automobile dare-devils move to
ogden today, where the automobile club
of that city has planned a big race
meet on the fast half-mile course at
the fair grounds.
The mile record on half-mile track
is Los 3-5, made by Barney at Find
lay, Ohio last August, and the speed
king is confident he can clip the mark
with ease with the Bitten Besz, as
his present monster has never been on
a half-mile track
The RandaH-Dodd team, under the
chaperonage of Jack DeCamp, viii go
up with three cars, the Thomas and the
two Bucks, and win no doubt show up
as well as they did in the races here
Benny Kerscher says his Darracq is
at its best on half-mile tracks. with
the extremely short wheel base, and
Ben can be depended on to show mile
almost as fast as Barney himself.
A large number of local automobiles
will journey to the junction city, the
touring party being headed by Oldfield
in his six-cylinder Knox. and leaving
at 10 O'Clock. The Benz and Darracq
were shipped on the Short Line in
Oldfield'S private garage car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
FINE PICTURES Of
THE OLDF|ELD MEET
Thomas Studio Is Given Credit
for Excellent Views
of Races.

The excellent photographs of the
Barney Oldfield race meet at Buena
Vista track Saturday, half tones of
which appeared on The Herald-Repub D.
lican's sporting pages Sunday morn
ing, were taken by the Thomas Studio
Through a mistake credit was given to
the Monroe Studio, and, naturally, all
but the Monroe people objected.
The pictures were excellent, and
much favorable comment for them was
heard. Taken in a bright sunlight and
developed and prepared for engraving
in the hurry that was necessary to
get them in the Sunday paper, the
Thomas Studio turned out an excellent
job; and many, as well as The Herald
Repu blican, complimented H. II.
Thomas on his high-class work
The picture of Mrs. Oldfield, seated
in the Lightning Benz with Mr. Old
field, is the second picture of the two
ever published, and the sitting was OBJ
tanned after several objections on the
part of the wife of the speed King
had been tactfully overcome. =.
Credit for the excellent work is
gladly given by The Herald-Republican
to the Thomas Studio.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
MANHATTAN CLUB PUTS
ON GOOD ONE TONIGHT
Five Four-Round Bouts on Bill for
Amateur Boxing
Fans.

Tonight at the Salt Palace the Man.
haitian club puts on five straight four
round goes, and Manager Downing says
that there will be some sport. A ban
tamweight, lightweight. two welter-
weights and a middleweight go are on
the card and will make it a well bal
anced one
With the little fellows it will be
Young Forbes Of st. Louis, who has
yet to be stopped by any boy here at
his weight, and Kid Davis, the local
bantam, who has shown class in every
one of his bouts. Davis is picked TO do
things to st. Louis this time.
Young Lamont makes his debut from
the ranks at Fort Douglas, and the
teur welterweight in the state. He
meets Young Lawrence, the local col
ored boy who put up the smuggling bee
with Ike Cohen.
Kid Irish, the conner, and Jack Gard
ner. the lightweights, should make q
good pair. Gardner is one of the clev-
crest boys in the city, but he will need
it all against Kid Irish. who does not
know when to holler enough.
Larry Burns again dons the gloves
to meet Jack Burris, and both come
with class.
The heavy pair will be Kid FTazzels,
the fighting motorman," and Jack
Downey of Denver. FraZZels has want
ed to get on for three weeks, and espe-
cially with Downey, and he will get
the chance tonight
willard Bean, the club referee, will
call the first number at $3.50 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
MONDAY AT OAKLAND.

Oakland, May 4.-Emeryville entries
for Monday. Weather fine; track fast.
First race, eleven-sixteenths mile.
purse-Tilton, sully, lis; DaIgren, III;
Monteverde, Doweress, 10; Moorock.
Ireke, New Capital, Green Dragon, I07;
Ethel Mex, 103.
Second race, Futurity course, selling
Servicence, 112; Z. NJ. Fry, TramotOr.
105; Anna May, Hampass, los; sal
wage, Mollie Montrose, Herives, IO3:
Dorothy Ledgett, 1O1; Biased, SO; Beda.
"a; Roberta, 81.
Third race, one mile, purse-Gold-
finn. Chester Krum. 1O3; Eddie Graney.
80; Kid North, Braxton. 81; Banorella.
So.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap
Jim Gaffney. los; Spohn. 1O7; Fern l.,
90; Fernando, So; Indictment, 81
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards.
selling-Kaiserhoff, 10; Copperfieid.
107; Miss OfficiOus, 1O5: McNally. 1913:
Wap, ocean Shore, 101; Orilene, Silver
Line SO; Meltondale, 50; Old Rose, so;
"Wicket, 81.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling
Grille. 119: Billy Myer No Quarter, III:
Airs. Hiacko, 100; Madeline Musgrave,
102
apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
IDLEwILD IN FORM.

In a game marked by Cameron's
pitching, Idlewild won from the Fifth
East Sluggers by a score of to 4
yesterday on the Idlewild grounds. Up
to the eighth inning two hits were Sc
cured off Cameron, fortunately. With
Cameron, last years Idlewild pitcher;
Leggroan, Granite High pitcher, and
Larsen, the U. of L. crack pitcher,
Manager Humphrey of the winning
team feels sure of great success for
his team, and will accept challenges
from any amateur team in the state.
Idlewild's lineup yesterday was as fol-
lows:
Cardwell, third base; Stillman, sec
ond base; Anderson, first base; Smoot,
shortstop; Pratt, left field; World, CEN
ter field; Belts. right field; Sperry,
catcher; Cameron. pitcher.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09

while DeCamp, after passing his OPP
ponent, also pulled up an easy win
ner of set OF Goodyear tires, the
trophy for the event offered by the
Overland Rubber company.
The sHup, Wins.
In the five mile handicap for local
cars came a victory for the little Hup-
mobile. which made good its handicap
over the Buick and the Thomas and
won winging, while the Buick got in to
the good over the Thomas, despite the
efforts of Driver Irving to overhaul the
two limit cars.
Another feature OF the afternoon was
the fine mile made by Ben kerscher in
his Darracq, which, after tuning up
his machine, he covered in sc So, beat
ing the time of the day before by one
and twO-fifthS seconds.
From the track the Oldfield racers
were taken TO the Short Line depot and
loaded on the special express car for
the trip to Ogden, where Oldfield will
go after the mile record on haif-mile
track this afternoon. From the mo-
ment Barney saw the Ogden track he
was taken with it's banks and hard
packed soil and believes that he can
get the record for the Junction city.
The Knox stock car was not shipped
but will be driven up by Oldfield this
morning. Charley Glow will make the
trip with Oldfield, while Mrs. Glow Will
take up Mrs. Oldfield in the Glow ma
chine.
made when he rode at the Salt Palace
track in 1902 and 1903, Oldfield has en-
jOyed his weeks stay in salt Lake
He leaves with only one regret-thaU
he did not get the mile record at Buena
Vista
The Summaries.
One mile record trial by Barney Old
field in Benz, "a 3-5 seconds
One mile record trial by Ben kersch-
er in Darracq, IS 3-5 seconds.
Five mile open, Utah cars-ThOmas
Frank Irvfng). American (Ben
Kerscher), Buick 10 (Carl OIfers).
Time, 6:01 As.
Five mile handicap, local cars-Hup-
mobile a. F. Savage), minutes;
Buick 10 (Carl Offers, l minute:
Thomas 40 Crank Trving), scratch
Time. 9:14.
Three mile handicap-Ben Kerscher
in Darracq. scratch: Barney Oldfield in
Knox, Z seconds. Time, 3:31
Five mile motor cycle-Lon Claflin
Qndi2nl; Harlow Peck Undian). Time
7:1S.
Five mile hapdicap free for all
Thomas, 40 seconds (Irving); Hupmo-
bile, 2:4O (Savage); Buick, 1:4O (Ol-
fers); Knox, 20 seconds (Oldfieid):
Darracq, scratch. Time. 5:O7 As
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-09
BIKE RIDERS BEGIN
TO STRIKE OLD SAUCER

Two of the latest arrivals in the bike
racing line are Ray Duer. the crack
coast motor-paced man, and Johnny
Berryessa. Both of the riders worked
out with the ever Increasing bunch
at the Salt Palace yesterday and the
saucer is being kept hot in training.
Duer says that with three weeks in
which to train on the eight lap track
he can get in shape to show his real
form, something that he failed to do
last year. His records behind motors
on the big coast tracks show that he
has class and he says he is going to
show the Salt Lake fans the real thing
in pace following this summer
Jackie Clarke and Floyd Mcfarland
are expected to get in this week The
riders are now at Vailsourg. Where,
with liver Lawson, they are making the