davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

/ f America. Greeting:
To CHUN ALONG; JULIA h
ALONG; EMMELISE III. MACON,
JOHN A MAGOOS. husband Of SAID
EMAELINE n. MACON: CHUN T.
ALONG: NANCY McsTOCKER,
FRANK e McsToCKER nus-
band os said NANCY McSTOCKER:
JULIA TOMBSTONE: ARTHUR 81
TOMBSTONE, husband OF said JULIA
TOMBSTONE: HENRIETTA WHIT
ING; WILLIAM H WHITING, hus-
band O. said HENRIETTA WHIT.
ING: MARIE K HUMPHREYS
ADRIAN s. HUMPHREYS, husband Of
said MARIE (. HUMPHREYS
ELIZABETH BURNS; Z r BURNS
husband a. @Had ELIZABETH Burns:
HELEN q. aENSHALL; CAROLINE
B. RIGGS +. II. RIGGS. husband Of
said CAROLINE 3. RIGGS; MARTHA
e. DOUGHERTY: ANDREW J.
DoUGHERTy, husband OF said MAR
TIA NJ DOUGHERTTs ALICE HUT
Crimson: MARY c. ALONG:
ALBERT T. ALONG: ABRAM H
ALONG; MELAINE B. BREW
STER; JAMES w. ". BREW
sTER, husband OF said MELAINE b
BREWSTER; HENRY AFONG: LEE
HONG; CHUN LUN; CHUN SIN; S.
II DAMON, Trustee; W. 2. ALLEN,
Trustee: KINO PHI sometimes called
JAMES PID: KAMALTE. wife OF said
EIMO PHI: N ECKARGT, II KEKU-
ANAOA- HACKFELD & COMPANY.
LIMITED. an Hawaiian Corporation:
MIRIAM PURPLE. HENRY RED
JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK and
GEORGE WHITE. unknown neIrs
aw OF KAHIKAELE, Deceased; Pc
TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,
HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLET
and JOHN VIOLET. unknown heirs
at law Of KAMALIE. Deceased, De
endants and Respondents
You are hereby directed 10 appear,
nd answer the Petition In an action
you IN the District Court Of the United
States, IN and for the Territory Of Ha-
wall within twenty days from and az
ter service upon you OF q certified copy
Of the Plaintiffs Petition herein. to-
gether with = certified copy Of this
SUMMONS
And you ara hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff viii Apply
10 the Court for the relief demand
I'd II the Petition herein
WITNESS. the HONORABLE
SANFORD 3. DOLE, Judge 81
said District Court. this LIST
day OF July In the year OF ouT
(SeaD Lord one thousand nine hun
dred and Eve and OF the In
dependence OF the United
United States the one hundred
and twenty-ninth-
w. 4 MAILING,
Clerk
L true copy OF Summons
Attest:-w. 3. MAILING. Clerk
Ely =. L HATCH Deputy Clerk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

CEAEBERLAES COUGH REMEDY
CURES COLDS
This rem=ay acts On natures plan,
suzEs the cough relieves TIE lungs,
ads expeeto-at5an. opens the secret
ions. and ads nature Il restoring tns
system % 3 healthy condition L Is
faEzo-zs 10- RS cEse over Z large part
% TIA Civilized &o-I5 For sale By
Bezso1. Smith & Co, Ltd Agents <or
Ez-L
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
NOTICE.

The euc-5on and commission Business
Heretofore carried o. ~ VIZ z
FEsrs- ard 7. G. A5les -1csr the 1e-Ls
q Filter. abfes Co. Id VII here
after - ce-~1sd On ~ the E-dsrFigne1-
Er l. G abiez having retired from
The r51zizess ca account u 81 bealLA-
WILL 2 EISEE&
Eo-oIuIu- October L 1865. y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
ANNUAL MEETING.

HOSOMU SUGAR COMPANY
holders q the EO1ouu Sugar Company
VIII be held at the o92ce q g Brewer
& C0u11anv, Lirv1lreG n Homo glg. On
THURSDAY the 2sLh inst. ar 2 O'Clock
e IL z r BISHOP,
~ Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
REMOVAL NOTICE.
- HoPPFR %. -.

"A HOPPER CO. LTD
James a Hopper Co, Ltd, have re-
moved their Office and salessrooEn to
No. II Ealekauila street, near Fort
street. opposite H Hackfe3d & Co
A full lire Of Steam and Water Fire
and Fittings for sale 123s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

y THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER-
RTTORY OF hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

The United States o. America pam
~ ana Petitioner. VS. Chuu Along
lila n ATo1g, CT ais. Defendant
and Respondents. Action brorrs-
in said District Court and the De.
tition fled IN the Office Of ths
Csers u said District Court II
Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

Per did not want 70 lose. him because
he was A big one, 50 when ne stopped
Ihrashir' around 2 bit he got his rife
and when the sharks head vas our OF
water and hanging by the lire, he put a
couple Of bullets IN his head
No sooner had the fish began 10
bleed & little than the water around
him fairly began 70 boil with sharks
that had smelI the blood and were all
around trying TO get bite Of the
wounded one. Foremost in The bunch
was the daddy shark re had tried 50
hard TO catch, and he seemed Just wild
10 get q piece Of the one hanging on
the hook The line was leading aft
10 just about abreast Of the wheel.
where August was standing, and Mr.
Wilson, still standing On the rail over
the crowd Of blood-thirsty sharks, was
trying 70 slip the bovine over the fish
On the hook
QUICK AND TERRIBLE END.
1T was done 50 quick that I hardly
believed my own eyes, bur 7 saw Au-
gust leave The wheel for a minute, step
quickly over TO where the second mate
stood On the rail; there was sharp
5oggle and over went Mr. Wilson IN
the middle Of the fighting fish He let
OUT ole yell. but II was cut short IN the
middle as the sharks made hungry
swoop at him. the big fellow leading,
and before we could even heave line
over the man was torn into little pieces
and August was back at the wheel,
quietly turning the spokes this way and
that. as he tried 70 get steerageway
on the half-drifting ship. He had had
his revenge
Everybody had been watching the
shark and 7 was the only one that
had seen August's move No, I didn't
say anything. There was no use but I
think August knew that I knew, though
he never did anything but look wise at
me when anybody spoke OF the second
mate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24
SETPPNG NoTEs.

The American bark Sea King depart
e from Lahaina for Newcastle on
October &C.
The American schooner H G Wright
arrived AZ Mahukona from San Fran
cisco On October 1G
The barkentine Newsboy arrived yes
terday from Gray's Harbor with &
cargo Of 715.938 feet Of lumber The
vessel was g days On the "trip
Captain Gus johnson OF the steamer
Robert Dollar says that his steamer IS
not after japanese passenger traffic
He says his permit only allows him
70 take thirteen passengers he says
TIE Robert Dollar VIII ship Thursday
or Friday for the Cost without Jap
aboard.
The transport Logan brought news
here HAT the pig white ship E.rski1s
Ii Phelps vas net severely damaged
81 Manila after al her trying expert
e1es n the typhoon. SIZE was driven
OF HE mud close 70 Cav1te, and vas
fortunately drawn u b t1gs win
ont beng damaged.
The schooner Helene departed 1gr san
Francisco e 1-39 ? n yesterday WITH
four passengers. Captain Larsen said
ne expected 70 reach san Francisco
Il IweaEy-o1a days among lie pas
se1Ee-S was :. r Wlso1. formerly
Win the ADVERTISE. who returns 10
Sa1 Francisco 70 80 on the Sra1 O
he Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-24

The President OF tne United States
+ America, Greeting:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED
United States Associations Tourna-
ments Start at Wheaton on Au-
gust s-Suits College Men.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE dates
for the gelf championship Of the United
States Golf Association have been fixed
as follows:
Anateur-Chicago Golf Club. Whea-
ton. ILL.,. Tuesday, August S. TO Satur-
day, August Z.
open-Myopfa Hunt Club, Hamilton,
Mass. Thursday and Friday. September
q and %.
Women 's-Morris County Golf Club.
MorFistown, N J., Thursday. October 3,
TO Saturday, October I
The return TO a 36-hoIe qualifying
round, with IS holes match play rounds
to the finals. whieh are IS holes. is &C.
ceptable TO ALL and the success of the
tournament is assured The time for
the tournament suits the college players
and the date was chosen for this rea-
son, although the grass would be in bet
ter condition earlier in the season. The
general impression is that the Eastern
amateurs will eEtcr quite as freely as
If the tournament were scheduled for
this section, while the Westerners will
all be there,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
HARLEM HANDICAP
VALUE INCREASED
VIII Be Worth $4,000 This Year.
May Be Raised to 100000
in 1906.

CHICAGO. March n.-Secretary Ma
thanson's annual announcement OF the
Harlem Jockey Clubs stakes is marked
by a,-cther considerable increase in the
guaranteed cdSn value Of the Harlem
national handicap, which this year is
raised to $17.500. ana is one of the rich
est handicap events of the Western turf
Tie increase over last year amounts
to s.. 800, all of which will go to the
winner. Second and third moneys re
main the same as last years.. 600 and
Ito pectively-malzing the race
worth the sur. of 1880 to the winner.
The entr, fee is only $40. starters pay
ing $50, the same as last year when the
guaranteed value was SIS, 600. Probably
the value viii lie raised next year to
10000, if the Harlem Jockey Club en-
joys a successful season in 1868
The weights for this excellent stake
will be announced on April %, and dec
larafions will not be due until May 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
WESTERN TURF CLUB
TO CONSIDER DATES
Will Meet at Hot Springs on Next
Monday to Rearrange Seized
ule of Meetings

CHICAGO, March lit has been an
nounced that the Western Jockey Club
stewards vii! hold a special meeting at
BOT Springs to reconsider racing dates
1t is said that this reconsideration in
wolves only Little Rock, Oaklawn,
New Orleans. and possibly Memphis
tracks.
The meeting win probably be held on
Monday next. The real problem up for
consideration IS the situation in New
Orleans. where the Crescent City track
has put on eight races a day in order
to do things" to the City Park track.
Should The dates for this track be ex-
tended. as many think will be. the case
il will interfere with the Memphis
track. which still claims to be loyal to
the Condon- Celia interests, which means
the Western Jockey Club. 1t is thought
that there will be no opposition to the
alIotting of the Little Rock dates to
the Hot Springs crowd.
Some horSemen seem to think that
not only will the above dates be con-
sjGered but the entire group of Chicago
tracks may find dates revised. This il
carried out. would bar Hawthorne and
force the meeting there to run on its
own account giving Chicago two sets
OF races daily.
Some big stables have announced en-
tries 10 the Kansas City Stakes. These
Ia Jude Barney Schreibers string and
Aose of the elder Sch0TT and James
Arthur Kansas City is the Corfigan
track IN the American Turf Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
HORSES NAMED AFTER
ALL SORTS Of MEN
Many Winning Racers Have Borne
Cognomens Of Popular Persons,
Cities, and States Also.

In selecting names for race horses, men
prominent in all sorts Of professions. to-
gether with States, cities. rivers, and
many kinds Of business have been re-
membered. The best horse ever named
for a policeman was Inspector B., the
sire of Endurance by Right, his name
sake being Thomas Byrnes. then at the
head of the New York police depart
ment
The most famous horse named for a
governor was Luke Blackburn while
Senator Bland was the best thorough
bred ever called after a United States
Senator. The best performer bearing
the name of a famous broker was Jake
GTeenbeTg, while Hugh Penny. named
for the well-known jockey. led all other
horses that had been named for knights
of the pigskin. James r. Keene's Dom
inc received his name because Of his
color. and has never been excelled in
point of money won.
David Garrick was tie most sensa-
tionaI horse that was ever named for an
actor, while Butterflies. who won the
Futurity in 1894. was the greatest per
former that was ever named for play
Drake Carter, who still holds the record
for three miles, was named for a doctor
Dry Monopole, winner of the first
Brooklyn Handicap, was named after a
brand of wine.
The greatest race horse TO bear the
name of an Indian chief was Iroquois.
the only American-bred horse to CAPTURE
the English derby and the ST. Leger
Lexington was the star Of those named
for a city. while Kentucky led those
named for States. Potomac. winner in
his time of Futurity and a Realiza-
ton. heads the class whose names are
those of Americas famous rivers
Naming race horses is no easy task.
Some owners spend much time and
thought in selecting appropriate names.
while others are willing to take any
word or phrase that comes to mind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
PLAYER KILLED AT
CANADIAN HOCKEY

MONTREAL, March 1.-THE third
fatality in Canada as a result of rough
play at hockey occurred at Maxville,
Ontario, few days ago AIcide Laurfn,
twenty-five years odd. belonging to the
Alexandria Club. which was playing
against Maxville, was struck on the
head with a stick and died almost i'm
mediately.
The blow. which was accidental.
landed on Laurin's temple, and he fell
TO the ice. Three physicians were
called Immediately, but their efforts to
restore the unfortunate man to con-
seriousness were unavailtng Laurin
was d well known athlete and very
popular.
A few weeks ago a boy of the name
OF Fraser met his death in a similar
manner at Pembroke. Ontario, and two
weeks ago Hanford MacLean. of Fred
erickton, \. B., died two days after
being hit in a game at Woodstock. On
tario. These fatal accidents have put &
damper on the sport throughout the
country, and there is some talk about
legislating against the dangerous fea-
lures of the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
Freshmen Encouraging.
MANY ENTRIES FOR
LEXINGTON STAKES

LEXINGTON. Ky, March 1.-THE
entries to the four stakes to be run by
the new recing association at Lexing-
ton, from May 8 to 8, number 30. E.
E. Smathers was the largest nominator.
the next in order being T. P Hayes,
Pat MalIon, s. S. T.
Tichenor & Co. In the Distiiiers stakes
are Broea stick, McChesney, Alan-a-
Dale, Prince Silver Wings, Bad News,
itful. and others. In the Phoenix
Hotel Stakes are Intense, Agile. Broad
cloth, Braden. Alcor, Loretta NJ, and
Waterside. There are sixty-nine en-
tries in the Distiliers', forty-one in the
T hoenix, eighty-four in the Lexington,
and seVenty-six in the Senorita
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
AFRICAN CRICkETER
FOR ENGLISH TEAM

PRETORIA, March 11.-Ernest VogIer,
of Pretoria. Nataiian by birth. has ac-
cepted an engagement on the ground
staff of Lords cricket team 5g- next
season. r. o. Schwarz, the ex-Middle-
SIX player. was instrumental in getting
VogIer the appointment. Frank Smith
the Surreyite: Dennet, of Gloucester
shire, and Holland. of Lancashire, who
are coaching ia the Transvaai, all agree
that Vogler should do well at home.
lie bowls at medium pace with the
right hand. and breaks good deal both
WAYS He is a resourceful and clean
hitting bat. with a sound defense, and
IS a splendid field. He is a good left
fui,back at Soccer, as the Corinthian
team of 1903 that visited South Africa
will admit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
MANY RICH PRIZES
FOR BELMONT PARK.
Metropolitan Handicap the
Principal Feature.
IMPORTANT STEEPLECHASES
Grand National Handicap Has $4,000
Added-Amateur Cup on the Flat
for Gentlemen.
IMPORTANT STEEPLECHASEs

NEW YORK, March 11.-Announce-
ment is made by the Westchester Rae
ing Association of stakes and handicaps
TO be run during the inaugural meet
ing at the new race course, Belmont
Park. the gates of which will be
thrown open for the first time on May 4.
The principal event will be the Metro
politan Handicap, at one mile, to be
run on the opening day. Thg race, the
first of the important spring hantiicapS
for threeSyear-olds and upward, will
have $4,000 added. Secretary Vosburgh
will announce his allotment of weights
on Monday. March 20. Entries to the
event are expected to be up to the
figures set in the past.
Rich Staeplechases.
Steeplechasing will form a very i'm
portant part in the attractions to be
offered at the new course as may be
seen by the list of cross-country events
arranged for the inaugural meeting, as
follows: The New York Steeplechase,
$1,000 added, about two miles: the In
ter31duonal Steeplechase Handicap, 500
added, about two miles; the Grand Ma
tional SteepIechase Handicap, s., 600
added, about two miles and a half; the
Whitney Memorial SteepIechase, IS. 600
Meadowbrook Hunters Trial Steeple-
chase, $1,000 added. including plate,
about two miles. and the Meadowbrook
Hunters Steeplechase, 81. 200 added. in
Guiding plate, about two miles and a
half.
The AmateurzsC 1890 added, in
Guiding plate. at one mile, is q fat race,
with selling conditions, for gentlemen
riders.
Track Reversed.
There IS considerable speculation
among raeegoers as to whether form
will be adhered TO or not when Bel
mont Park opens. owing to the fact
that the races viii be run the reverse
way Of the track. Horsemen who have
teen questioned on the subject say that
at first the change will undoubtedly af-
feet form TO a certain degree, but not
enough to make speculation on the re-
suits Mere matter Of guessworlz
Later on, they say, the horses will gel
used to the change, and will run equally
well at Belmont Park and the othe.
tracks IN the metropolitan circuit.
When Monmouth was in operation the
so-called new course required races
TO be run the reverse way of the track,
and little trouble was experienced ex-
cept that horses sometimes swerved
toward the paddock, which was reached
before the finish line. This difficulty
has been obviated at the new Long Isl
ard track by placing the paddock or
the far side of the judges stand This
years two-year-olds will be taught Il
run both ways, and the horses In ths
older division are expected to become
accustomed to the change after two OF
three races.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
COMMENT IS BOWLING s. RACING ATHLETICS g BOXING
Plans Progressing
For Spring Meeting
Bennnq Races Open in Ten Days With Fine
prospeCts-Many Western Stables Here.
Track Will Be in Good Condition.

Preparations for the spring meeting
at Bennfng, which will begin March
%. are going along with a rush, and all
records are expected TO be broken in
class, and quality of the horses COM
peting.
Every day or two sees a new string
added to those that remained on the
ground throughout the winter, and SO
many applications for stable room are
being received by Secretary Walton that
more than the usual congestion is look
ed fer when the meeting opens. The
fact that Western racing is uncertain
will result in nearly all the good horses
being shipped East for the early meet
ings, and as five tracks have been run
ming all winter d large number of good,
seasoned performers are ready to make
a bid for the valuable purses hung up
by the Washington Jockey Club.
Handicap Candidates.
the track at Benning did not freeze
very deep this winter, and already it
presents a good field for training gal
lops. The aumber of horses taking ex-
ercise daily is constantly increasing, and,
although no fast moves have been at
ISthA'AEhs iiiS iliiiS IL itOt httA Sah " i9Sti
the Benning Handicap candidates will
be asked serious questions about their
ability TO stand a fast six-furIong dash
on the opening day.
The expected handicap candidates, to-
gether with the cross-country perform
ers, are attracting the most attention at
present. Among the timber-tonpers at
the course, the string owned by Mr. Cot
ton, and trained Dy Gwyn Tompkins
stand ont as the most important This
lot, which nun bers twelve. wintered at
the course. IneIuded in the string are
The Ragged Cavalier. a good performer.
generally; st. Thomas, a full brother OF
St. Jude: StI--*nIne After Rain, winner
OF the Junior Steeplec1ase at Benning
last fall: Blue and Orange. Gortnagallon
Sweet Pepper, and five others
Saporta's String.
George Saportas, string of jumpers has
leen on the ground for some TIME.
Nackey Dwyer is the most valuable of
the lot and it is hoped that he Will make
good over the jumps this year Choate,
another speedy horse on the fat: Don
Juan. highly tried colt last year. Gold
Van. Melbourne Eclipse, and Champs
| Elysees are others that viii try for
| cross country honors this season. J.
| Megargee has King Carter one of the
| developments of last fall, winner OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
COLUMBIA WANTS YALE
TO PLAY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March n.-An attempt
is being made by Columbia to have
the baseball game with Yale shifted
from New Haven to this city on April
H. Last year Yale played in New
York, and the early schedule gave the
game to New Haven for this season.
The managers of the New England
players are not unwilling to make the
shift. but nothing definite has been de-
cided. The game would be played at
American League Park on the same day
the National League baseball season
opens here at the Polo Grounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12

three out of four starts at Benning and
Baltimore; Judge Fulton. Woodviile,
and Imperial, a ha1f-brothsr to Impe-
rialist M l. Devlin is training Twi-
light, winner of last springs Chevy
Chase Hunt Steeplechase: Arrahgowan,
Duke of Grassiands, Morrelton Chief,
Nine Spot, and Ogress, all promising
jumpers.
The Benning meeting will be try-out
for the jumpers that will sport silk in
the rich Belmont Park events, as no
announcement has been made that the
new course at Aqaeduet will be thrown
open this spring
Columbia Stable.
Racegoers at the Capital are naturally
much interested IN the locally owned
Columbia Stable, which is trained by
Ed Hanna. The Columbia horses have
been much In evidence on the track
since 1t became fit to work over The
star of the string is Graziallo, a candi-
date for the Brooklyn, Suburban, and
Brighton llandicaps, and the trainers
who have watched his daily gaiiops are
of the opinion that he will be a forTnid-
able opponent for the stars in any race
that Hanna elects to send him. Lady
Frances, full sister Of Grazialo, is
also showing up well in training, ard
probably will be the stables dependence
in the two Benning handicaps. DIR.
Swartz. a winner last year. and eight
well-bred two-year-olds complete the
lot. Some OF the juveniles have been
very highly tried. notably one by Hast
ings- Souveraine.
VIII Shields. trainer for E. r. Thomas,
has arrived at Benning with string of
six horses, including Buttons. the fast
Tenny geiding; Oaklawn, a stalze-win-
ming two-year-o1d at the Napor City.
ard four other two-year ODDS.
Madden Coming.
Shields visited John E. Madden at
| Lexington, Ky, on his way here, and
reports that Madden will &c in Was n
| ington next week @Ish tTirty-eigllt
/ horses, practically all that he intends to
race this year Madden says that his
/ horses will be fit WHEN they step off the
cars, because they have been ga1ioped
constantly at Hamburg Place He con-
| structed a straw track there last fall
! with the ida of having his horses ready
i for the early meanings. .iUles Carson
! who also winters d 3enning. is rrepar-
| ing the speedy Goldf!eur for the handi-
caps. Others n ais lot are Silver
| Dream, I.aricate, Reward, and Auction
Ill the horses mentioned are taking reg
J lliar exercise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-12
B0STON'S MARATHON
RACE ON APRIL 10

BOSTON, March H-The date for the
annual Marathon road race of the Bes-
ton a A has been announced. The
event viii be held en- Patriots Day,
April 10. The race. which will be from
Ashland to Boston, a distance of TWEEN
ty-five miles, is open To al! registered
of the Boston a. a. gives the route as
follows: Start at bridge. one mile be-
yond the depot at Ashland, through
South birmingham, Natick. Wellesley.
Newton Lower Fails TO the Newtons.
Chestnut Hin. leaving the reservoir on
the right; then Beacon street right into
Exeter street, finishing at B. A A
clubhouse.