davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
CORSETS.

Several styles in medium and long hip COrsets. supporters attached. Tonight and Mon day ........-. .'-..- DUG A number of makes in Dollar Corsets. Coutille and Batiste double hose supporters attach cd. Tonight and Monday .-. 69c New Models in P N, R. X C. Thomsons, Memo and ''C. B. Ia Sprite Corsets. made with extra long back. medium and nigh bust. Tonight and Mon day ............. S1.00 to S4.5C The Scott and GrOmmet Bustles, light and flexible. with ur without hip pad. Tonight and Monday .......-.-.-. 25c-50t The "Brassien" Waist well boned. lace trOmmed, Tonight and Monday ......-..-. 50C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
WHOLESALE ARREST OF ALIENS
United States Marshals Will Dcport
 yfolators of Labor Law.

Clarksburg, W. Va. March 2i.-- Wholesale arrests are being made by United States Marshal c. D. Ei- Iiott of Parkersburg and large force of deputies, under the direc- ton of Assistant District Attorney HowaIter. of foreigners charged with violation of the federal alien labor contract law. Sixteen Spaniards were arrested yesterday afternoon at the Grasselli Chemical Co.'S plant and placed in the county jail here. and the officers are looking for 0th- CTS. The authorities are acting un- der authority of the United States bureau of immigration and until they complete their work of making arrests they will not divulge the de tails. If violation of the law is proven the foreigners wiIl be de- ported at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
THESE PRICES IN WASH GOODS FOR TONIGHT AND MONDAY.

5000 yards Light and Dark Dress Ginghams, worth lOc'
 Tonight and Monday ....... Sc 10 Pieces Bleached Damask,
 worth 39c, Tonight and Mon
 day ...................: 25o 20 Dozen Bleached Sheets, worth
 soc, Tonight and Monday =. 39c 2.OOO Yards Best Light Shirting
 Prints, worth Sc, Tonight
 and Monday ............-. DC 100 Pieces Sanitary Diapers,
 worth 69c. Tonight and Mon
 day ..................... soc 5 Pieces Cream Wool Bleached
 Flannel, worth 25c, Tonight
 and Monday ............ 200
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
RIBBONS

A Five Inch Moire Ribbon, with
 Satin Stripe. all oOlOrs. value
 5sc. Special tonight -- 45e a yd A Three Inch Taffeta. heavy quality. value 17e, Special to- night and Monday --.. I21se a vd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
3rd FLOOR SPECIALS.

Curtain Muslin, one yard wide.
 sold regularly at 1215c, Sat
 urday evening ........... Sc yd Imported Curtain Madras. fine
 assortment of patterns includ-
 ing all colors, regular 1oc
 quality. Saturday evening .45c yd Cheneys Figured Drapery Silks
 Oriental and Floral designs.
 worth 75c yd. Saturday even
 ing .......... toC Nu All Silk Girdles, for trimming
 Sofa Pillows. solid colors and
 combinations. regular price
 soc, Saturday evening 39e each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
Lakes Mans Life For poa's.

rod, twenty years old, an enlisted sol dier at Fort Morgan. was taken to Tazewell, Tenn. under charge of murder. Eilrod admits the killing, claiming that a man named Harris killed his dog and that he killed liar riS,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
EECKWEAR.

Fancv Ribbon Collar with Chiffon
 Iabot. value 5ec. Special to-
 night and Monday - 39c Satin Bow Ties. all coiors. vaIus
 isc, Special for tonight l21t.e ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
NEW DEPARTMENT FOR A. F. COWLES,
MILLINERY STORE,

We are Agents for Waterbury or Mill End Remnants, which will con- sist of all Cotton Goods such as Lakeport Shirtings, Novelty Sultlnss All Linen Crash Mercerized Lawn. Checks, Mercerized India Linen' Fancy Waistings, Mercerized Floren- tine, Bleached Table Damask. Come and see Our Remnant Bargain
 Counter; you should find upon 1t
 something to interest you.
 MAY MANTON FASHION CATA- LOGUE for spring is here. price 1Oc; by mail 15c. Patterns 1Oc, by mail 12c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-21
SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES.
THE NEW SHIRT WAISTS Al
 SPECIAL PRICES.

Fine White Lawn Waists, pleat- ed fronts, and insertion Of em- broidery, tucked backs, value
 $1.5O, Tonight and Monday Sl.OC Tailor Made Waists, pleated fronts and backs, long sleeves with laundered cuffs, made of fine white linen, Tonight and Monday ..........' SZ.Sc Ecru and White Net Waists, tucked yoke and insertions of Cluny lace front and back, silk lined, value $500, To- night and Monday ........ S3.5O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
-cu IN LITTLE SPACE.
Planting Small Gardens to L00k
Like Big Ones.
Ry N. W. Mount

.- and charm of home seen
INC ,,,ts;,5e depend not upon the splendor
IrON1 80, Of its architecture, but upon Its
OF p.,,ant. In the building of home as IN
en- -,1sinr Of . character, environment counts
-. n the sum Of success.
Nus ~ do seernly Surroundings express the
NO' # q home but they Indicate, IN
Ga cure the sort of people who dwell
. 1-e-...iaIIv is this the case where the
~i'A--- house is circumscribed in extent
ai7' ,--r.r7t 2 matter Of individual taste
an = - -t. work of a landscape architect
an" =, hest taste in the world cannot
49,, t,z+ results without some knowledge
100 rs-7ening OF through experiments
y -, ,rbo -5Iarts a small garden does not
.,s+ III, disposition Of large and small
A4''" ~, ,,-.-vrbing 10 ID with the effect
- -, NJ .---,s-1fns which the garden may
ID small fnclosure often presents
---,..s-sr,,s through the grouping Of tai
:. and climbing vines against the mousse
sI' ,--sr-ne flowers in such man
' - ~, Fl, taller shrubs in contrast
''- .7,s Give an effect Of expansive grounds,
u" -, ,7.s dwarf the places they inclose-
f,rrr and short. bioss7ming plants
1'-'3 ,,,-E,~5-1rd Of clalabering vines and
l7l--'-- -, varieties VIII afford as much de-
- ,~,f5it Is great d beauty as = much
--7--- .--ste and extensive arrangement Of
-zs about a residence
s. - -ss selection Of plants depends the en-
r., De derived from a small yard or
80 ~onra-atively few seek 70 adorn these
80 .-,l,-,,-es. saying that it is not worth
s' mo- .f,r. nothing but grass could grow sue
go s.,.--1an or city houses in small yards are
a t,7e If ehitecture that Will not
- -.=z--s5Ie ra..r= with vines Where the
o-- -. .r-eened with wire mesh fer vines TO
- nor ors may train ivy to beauty
g-5rfar exterior. roses To ernbreider The spring
=. awnings % honey suckle and morning
-,--es 70 shade and adora windows and P7Tches'
- --sr-lar curtains If s-staria To screen rom
:, and dast and furnish color 10 the "hoIe-
n corner. or close To the house might De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Shade and beauty are often achieved by build
ing an extension out from a wall trellis and
covering this with creepers- If different sorts
Of vines are planted. variety will always be
in flower and so contribute color and perfume
as well as shade. Beneath such extensions rus
tic seats and tables may be placed. and all the
en- joy1nent obtained which a shady tree could
offer in space too small to accommodate It
The arrangement Of miniature japanese OF
aquatic garden in small yard affords untalI-
ing delight to children, for whom water has
wonderful attraction Tiny castles are supplied
with these little artificial lakes, and q few gold
fish may always be had to delight the little ones
with their motions in the water. The little
castle appears nothing more than an artistic ar
rangement Of stucco and pebbles to grown per
sons. but children soon people it with fairies.
ogres- elves and gnomes. according to the latest
tales they have listened to, and the little Great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13
DECORATED BY MUCH4.
No Standing Room in Nezc Upto7rn
German Theatre.

One of the notable features Of the new Gert
man Theatre, at 59th street and Madison ave.
nue.. which is rapidly nearing completion and
where the first performance viii take place OF
the evening of October q. is the auditorium, Il
which Ff1gene Burg. co-direcr9r with Dr.. Baum
field, says:
'"The architects have come nearer to the soiu-
ton Of the audience space problem here than in
any theatre that have seen. An actor on any
part of the stage can see the whole audience
and practically the whole stage is within thu
field of vision of ey cry person in the house
There are no prosCenium boxes, but row Of
boxes forms the rear of the main floor. By
this arra7gernsnt there can be TO standing room
in the German Theatre. and standing room
only" signs. no matter how full the house may
be- will never be used
An artistic feature Of the new theatre Will be
the mural decorations by Professor A!phonse
Nucha. who decorated Sarah Bernhardt's The
atre in Paris, and several other We'll known
European pIayhouses. TIE largest Of his paint
inps representing the search for Truth. reaches
across the space over the pr0scenium opening.
on either side Of the stage are two large panels.
representing Comedy" and Tragedy" and
over these are large medallion figures represent
ing German and American women.
Profess IT Mucha will also personally super
wise all the minor decorations throughout the
house and the whole will be one harmonious
color scheme The theatre will have seating
capacity of about fourteen hundred and fol-
lowing the German style, there Will be on the
second floor back Of the balcony large re-
freshment and Iounging room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

grouped those lesser trees which brighten the
long weeks Of spring with 2 succession Of bios
SONS. such as the magnolia, the Judas tree, the
hawthorn, dogwood and cherry. One specimen
Of each viii prove joy throughout blossom
tine, while their contrasting foliage and CRATE
III shade II late summer prove them useful and
ornamental One OF Two small conifers always
serve as rich contrasts 20 the foliage Of other
trees
Where poisoning trees are not possible q
ciu1np Of silver birch. or Just single birch sap
ing IRON some neigh boring wood, viii give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

ures Of their fancy pass in and out the pebble
portals and sail upon the lake in the tub, pro-
PEELED in boats of paper rose petals and
guided by childish fingers
Such a miniature lake admits Of charming
groups Of semi aquatic plants, and nothing love
Iier can be imagined than a collection made up
of common iris cattails, buffalo grass, bamboo
and some large leafed plant such as the ele-
plant ear or castor bean. The latter also makes
strikingly handsome decorative plant for the
centre of a flower circle, for it grows to height
Of seven feet or more with a spread Of eight
feet and a crown of lovely scarlet flowers, to say
nothing of one of the handsomest leaves known
to foliage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-13

Tommy-Ma may I play MAKE b'lieve that
I'm entertainin' another little boy
Ma-Certainly dear.
Tommy-AH right; gimme some cake for him
philadelphia Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3l-Money on call
was nominaIly per cent today. The
market ruled very easy most Of the
week in spite OF the November ! in
terest and dividend financing
Time money throughout the week was
offered freely. but owing to the lack
Of demand business was almost at d
standstill Notwithstanding these con-
diLiOns lenders Were not forcing funds
on the market so that rates remained
unchanged.
Mercantile paper Of the weIl-knovn
hlgh-grade names came into the raarKet
IN small amounts. and as the demand
was confined to this class Of paper. a
light business resulted. Merchants an
uCipated issuing their paper In mod
crate amounts. If the improvement IN
business conditions continues.
The foreign exchange market was
easy TO-DAY declining 1--WE 10 ten points
There was free Offering Of bills. but
very light demand.
The market ruled dull most OF the
week, with a decidedly weak tendency
toward the close.
Rates: Sixty days, 4S4d4S4 %: de-
mand, 4.S6 l044.S6 1-5; cables. 4S6 409
4S6 45-
Commercial bills. 4S2a4a4SS4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
NEW ELECTRIC DEVICE
PLEASES AUTO MEN
With Ii Installed Owners Care for
Own Cars at Less
Cost.

A simple electrical device, which en-
ables owners OF electric vehicles to
charge their own machines at a greatly
reduced price, is being installed In many
private garages by owners. who have
discovered that its use enables them to
take care Of their own cars. 1t is
known as the Hickey Rectifer
By installing the rectifler, the owner
of an electric runabout can take care
of his car without any trouble, and at
the same time make a saving Of about
s. a month It's use makes impossible
either overcharging or undercharging.
and il prevents heated cells.
The device has already had an ex-
tensive sale in Washington. and num-
erOus owners of machines who stored
their machines in the past are now TAX
ing care OF them in private garages. OF
in their stables. The ReinohI Engineer
ing Supply Company, agents for the de-
vice in washington, declare that it is
having a remarkable sale 1t has al
ready been adopted by the L. s. Signal
Corps, after it had been put through a
severe test by army experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
GIVE UP FOOTBALL
At PREP SCHOOL
Washington School Will
Center Efforts on Basket
ball and Track.

Although II Will not be represented on
the gTIdirOH This season. the Washing
ton School for Boys expects 10 have
strong teams in all other branches Of
athletics
The school has lost heavily through
graduation, and will depend almost en-
tirely on the development of new ma
terlal for the various teams. Burke.
who was considered one Of the fastest
scholastic runners in this section Of the
county last year, has entered the Uni
versity Of Virginia, while AIoser, an
other consistent point winner. has start
ed his course at Lafayette.
At the present time the DEVELOPMENT
of a basketball team is the main object
of the athletic coach. Many promising
candidates are practicing daily in the
school gymnasium 10 get In condition
for the strenuous season being map
ped out for the team. OF last years
uuint. Brown, Hyde, Stone, and Sargent
have returned 10 the school Among the
new men are Benedict. Hyde. and viii
kins.
Candidates for the track team will be
called out early this year. A record
number Of men have promised to try
for places on the cinder path team, in
Guiding Brown and NicOlai, OF last
years squad, and the following new
men: Stone, Maynard, Burt, Bullart,
Sweely, Bowman, Beatty, Hyde, Wheel
er, Evans, CarTigan, wilkins. and Ben
edict The captaincy of the team will
be given TO one of the experienced men.
The track season will in all probability
close with the annual class meet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
THE BOND MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct aI.-United states
Government bonds closed unchanged.
japanese first AS. gOfk.
Republic Of Cuba, SIS, 102A
American Cotton Oil. as, %.
Allis Chalmers, SIS, 79
American 7. & r. T. Cyt As. g.
American Tobacco As, ISL
a T, s. 5. +. cYt. 5's, 105.
A, T. & 5. Z. IS, 1OO1z.
Baltimore < Ohio gold As. 1884.
Central Pacific first As 9Os4
Chicago & Alton 81 1863.
G., Z. l. & p. rig. As, S715.
G. r. l. a. =. col. 4 S, 1884.
Con Gas 6s. I46
Mo. Pacific SIS, 100.
n. & W. cvt, As, 9Iiz
Pennsylvania 31a s, 1915, 9512
Reading, j. c. As, g.
So. Pacific rig As. 95st.
Southern Ry. 5s, 1925.
Union Pacific first IS, 1929
Union Pacific Cvt. as, 1925.
Union Pacific rig. IS, $685.
l. S. Steel SIS, 1921
Wabash rig. IS. 5qlk
Total sales S3.O53 600 against 5000, 600
yesterday. 1855. 900 a week ago, and ST.
S5S,000 a year ago,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
BANKER IN ACCIDENT.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct Sl.-WhiIe
riding in Highland park here late this
afternoon, John B. Jackson. president
of the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany, and director in a dozen Of Pitts
burgs biggest financial Institutions
was thrown from his horse, sustaining
fractured skull from which he died
an hour later without regaining con-
sciousness. Mr.. Jackson, who was rated
as one Of Pittsburg's wealthiest men,
was prominent in club and social cir
cles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
EPISCOPAL SCHOOL
PLANS FIELD MEET
Thirty-third Annual Athletic
Day Will Be Held on
November IA.


The thirty-third annual athletic day Of
the Episcopal High School viii be held
on Saturday, November il, beginning at
10 a. N. The managers Of the event Will
be Arthur Hitch, of norfolk: George
Sperry Weaver, of West Virginia, and
Taylor PendIetOn, OF West Virginia. The
managers have prepared a large num-
Der Of events for the day.
The meetings at the Methodist Prot
estant Church, which have continued 10
grow in interest and results, viii be
continued at both services tomorrow
and throughout the coming week.
The Hell Bound Train" will be the
subject of Mr.. Downing's address at
the service tomorrow night.
The mass meeting for men will be at
the Opera House at $3.50 O'Clock tomor-
COW afternoon. The converted actor
will give a dramatic reading from The
Voice in the Wilderness" This was
the last classic play in which Mr.. Down
ing appeared on the stage as an actor.
a closely contested game of football
was played on COlross Grounds this aft
ernOon. between the Alexandria Athletic
Club and .he Old DominiOns. The game
resulted in a tie. the score standing 0
to 0.
The features OF the game were the
playing OF Sullivan, Chilcott ard X.
Cockreu. of the \. A. g., ana Of L..
CoCkreH, Of the Old DomiliCDs The
lineup OF the teams was as follows:
Alexandria Athletic CIub-Nesmit,
right end: Mabeth, right taclde;
Schoeni, right guard: Cook, center:
Beam, left guard; Martin and Hamilton,
left tackle; Sutherland. left end, Chill
colt quarter; X. CockreI, left half;
EntWisle, fullbaCk; Mcbride, right half
Old Observation-Disclosures right end ;
l. CoCkTell. right tackle: Rodgers, right
guard, TOmln, center; Dunlap, left
guard; Douglass, left tackle. Bradley.
left end; Pitts quarter; SnOWden, left
half; Trigger, fullback; Barrett, right
half
Referee - FISHER Umpire - Duffey
Liuesmen-Carter and Smith. Time
eepeTs-Fe@guson and CruInp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01

FRACTIONS STRONG.
ALL HIGH-GRADE STOCKS
BECOMING SCARCE.

The week on the washington Stock
Exchange has been attended with mod
crate trading only, but IL has developed
that much of the floating supply OF Sc
cuTities Of high-gTade has been absorb
co and would-be buyers are compelled
to raise their bids in order 20 bring ou
offerings.
This uas evidenced IN the various
tri ctiou issues. IN MergenthaleT the
MS h-grade typesetter stock. in bank
stocks. in which quite few transactions
W ere recorded. and also I'm bOads, the
m arket being practically bare Of the lat
ter.
Gas shares have been let alone until
with the closing day some nervous hold
ers liquidated a few hundred shares, and
the price broke 10 G41a With 6f4s bid at
the close. as compared with a nominal
opening at G5. SoUae disgust was
expressed that the company did not
raise the dividend at tho last dividend
meeting. but such a movement would
hardly re either eXpedient or wise at
this time
Traction Stocks.
The preferred shares Of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
have moved up nearly a point dur
ing the week, the final sales being at
8f5zQS4A There seems TO be a steady
accumulation of this stock going on.
and the anail$ Of the company are said
To be in excellent condition.
Capital Traction was offered at 132.
with frequent bids Of l31.
MergenthaIer.
There were no sales Of Mergenthaler
around the highest price that has been
bid for the shares, but on Friday POS
was offered without meeting sale or
der by many points. This stock is fast
becoming a classic investment and
will probably disappear from the Street
before very long, except when fancy
prices draw IL out.
Greene Cananea
Greene Cananea has attracted much
attention during the closing days OF the
week. and prices were strong at 1914
TO lOI, with a few sales at higher
figures.
Bank stocks have moved up a little
All the commercial Institutions have a
good call for their funds, and as the
deposits are high the book values OF
bank stocks are being marked up. Tie
quotations indicate market values Tea-
suuably correct. but rather better than
bid prices might be obtained,
Railway As closed al -. the top. Cap
ital Traction 5s were held at IIIia. with
1864 bid. Other bond issues held very
strongly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
WALL STREET Is STILL CONFIDENT
AND PRICES NEAR TOP
OF THE WEEK.

perhaps ORDERS" orders that VIII be
Withdrawn in the event Of Mr. Taft's
defeat, bJt orders that should come
back just AS soon as the trend OF events
shows this is too big a country 10 be
ruled or ruined by any one man.
II has been shown time and again that
the really big men OF Wall Street expect
great activity in business circles they
expect 20 hold stocks reasonably steady
i'm any evenmality, and they believe
that there viii be a great and Immediate
revival in business, that the public will
come ip and buy stocks at higher prices.
The actual changes during the week
have been unimpoTtanJ except Tor a few
sharp gains in inactive stocks. Some
new high records We're made, but not
held throughout
The closing was generally a point an
der high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
\JORFOLk AND WASHINGTON
" STEAMBOAT co.

Every day IN the year from foot TN At for
Foft Monroe Norfolk. Newport News and
points south via superb powerful steel palace
steamers Newport News" Norfolk" aHi
Warrington
I.v. Washington.6:45 pm Nv. Portsmouth pm
w. AIeXanu sa-.7.vO PM Lv. Norfolk. .....s pm
Ar. Fl. Aonroa--I 200 am iLsv- Fl Monroe 2 pm
Az. Norfolk. .....s:G0 amIAr Alex andria.6 80 an
ar. Portsmouth--s 30 Am Ar Va shlnE ton-7 an
Il Through connections mace at Norfolk
Eith steamers OLD Dominion Steamship Co
for New York, and Merchants and Miners
steamships for Boston.
EEGeneral Ticket Od1cs. 100 Iath 81. Col
oTado Building. (Phone Main 152o.)
5tb st. Wharf (Phone Main s76o)
mo. CALLAHAN. % Y. Pres. & Gea'i Mgr
". Il. CALLAHAN. Gea1 Pass. Agt
ae5-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
QUOTATIONS YESTERDAY ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Railway As, S1,O0)QS3.
81 .00ruS3. 81, OGJQs3.
Washington Railway. preferred. 500
sfss. I9us4lz 20us4ss
Washington Gas, l6NG5, 25uG5, 251Gi4
25ot4ft, z5ll5iiz 25H64iz. 25364'z, 25u54'a,
25a5fiz, 2sU68ia.
Bell Telephone of Pennsylvania. 3a99.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-01
SOLDIERS GO IN
FOR TRACK WORK
Engineers at Washington
Barracks Will Put Relay
Team in Field.

with the coming Of the fail and win
ter meets, also comes the news that
the soldiers at Washington Barracks
win turn out a relay team that Will
enter all the meets IN and around WASH
il gton.
This is the first time that the Engi-
neers have gone in for track work in
the District, although The men Of r and
II companies won the Department Of
the East cup at the summer maneuv-
ers at Mt. Gretna in 1906. defeating
representatives Of all orgauIzs tons at
the encamRment- Again In 1907 they
scored the most number Of points in the
meet held at Camp Columbia, Cuba. by
the Army Of the Cuban Facihcation.
IN the latter meet many Of the best
athletes OF the army were matched
against the bridge builders.
The men who will probably make up
the team are Stump" Arnold. Dewitt.
Collins. Nicholson. PurseII HarclorOde.
and BatsOn. These men all have good
records and should make good Ar
mold. Dewitt. Collins. and Batson are
good men ia the dashsA. and HurIes.
It is thought that COD raj Ryan VIII
manage the team, who states that,
should enough good material show up,
he viii organize a regular track team
and enter 1t in the A. A. L. as such.
In addition to the Engineer runners.
the Hospital Corps win enter four men
in the Marathon race to be held in Bal
timore soon The men are Gilman. Be
dell, Osburg. and GlOIen all OF whom
have had experience in track work. Gill
TaE ran in several long distance races
in and around Boston. Osburg should
have a good chance IN the dashes, while
the other men have displayed good
form.