davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
Sixty-fve of Younger Set En-
tertained at Fort
Myer Home.
ATTEND
A SPECIAL DRILL
Miss Roosevelt's and Miss Bacon's
House Parties Among
the Guests.

Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, wife OF General
Bel. chief OF stan. Z. 5. A., was
hostess at a large buffet luncheon todzy
In her home at Fort 8Iyer in compIi-
ment 20 Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter
OF the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
The guests. numbering about sixty
five. Included the White House house
party which Miss Roosevelt is enter
tanning over the holidays.
Miss Martha Bacon. daughter OF the
Assistant Secretary OF State. and he.
house party, Miss Carrie Louise Mum.
the debutante daughter OF Mrs. c. A
Mum, who came out last evening al a
dinner dance, and tho guests she is en-
tertaining in honor Of the occasion. with
number Of the girls OF the yourRer
and debutants set IN resident Washing
ton society, together with a number OF
the younger army and navy ofHcers
now in Washington.
After the luncheon Mrs. Bell took her
over 70 a specially arranged drfH II
tho post gymnasium Friday is the re-
ular drill day at the fort, but on s--
count Of the holidays and IN honor OF
Miss Roosevelt. the date v7as changed
Tor the occasion.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
Miss NUNS Debut.

Mrs g a Mum was hostesx II q
dinner dance for young people last even
Ing In her home, on Scott circle. 10 pre-
sent her daughter, Miss Carrie I>o1ise
Mum, 70 Washington society
The house was effectively decorated
with palms and American Beauty roses
IN tall vases and a section Of the Ma
rine Band played the music throughout
the evening
Covers were laid at the dinner table
for ninety guests. and a number OF ad-
ditional guests came in later for t.
dance, al which there were about 20
dancing.
Mrs Mum aid her daughter were as
sisted In the hOspitaIities OF the even
ing by their house guests, Mss Mar
saIet 1hoDlas ana Mss Helen Thomas
and Miss Leslie Bradley, Of Boston
4hynaS BlCOmer. Of Providence p
arthur NewbOld, OF Philadelphia, srd
Hamilton Fish, OF New York
MISS Mum wore for her cOrfnz-o1lr
gown a dainty empire costume OF sor-
yellow satin and Mrs Mum wore a h.
coming princess gown OF mauye satin
and lace.
Miss Ethel Roosevelt, accompaDied ny
the house DarJy she Is entert-ifuiu.- fo-
Sae week, was among the guests Miss
MAJ ina Bacon daughter or the Assist
ant secretary OF state. also brought her
mouse party, as did the Misses Never
daughters Of the Postmaster GeDerai
and Mrs Meyer.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
PASTOR MAY GIVE
DECISION SUNDAY
Fifth Baptist Church TO Hear IF
the Rev. Weston Bruner
Will Remain.

The Rev. Weston Bruncr. D. u. pas
tor Of the Fifth Baptist Church, six
and-a-half and r streets southwest,
who resolved q call TO the First Baptist
Church, Durham, y. c., through a COM
mittee OF the prominent business men OF
that city on December Il, stated this
morning that while he intended to COM
municate his decision TO his conEreEa-
ton in 4 few days-prObably Sunday
he was not vet prepared to mako a
public statement
The First Baptist OF Durham" he
said. lis the leading church IN that citv
and is planning to do a great work
The remarkable growth Of the Fifth
Baptist Church during the years I have
been :ts pastor has led the Durham
church to ask my aid"
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
White House Callers

Senators Burkett OF Nebraska.
Carter OF Montana
FuItSn Of Oregon
Lodge Of Massachusetts.
Newlands OF Nevada.
Representatives FaSsett Of New York.
Hawley Of Oregon.
Alexander Of New York
Underwood OF Alabama
Cook Of Colorado.
Ambassador Jusserand
Captain Chambrun, French embassy.
Assistant Secretary Of State Bacon
Director Of the Mint Leach.
Governor IIoggatt, Alaska
Capt. T. A. Ross, Nome. ALASKA.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
SMOKER For CAR MEN

A smoker was given tC 80 motormen
and conductors Of the Washington Rail
way anc Electric Company last evening
by the company. at the headquarters Of
the Washington Railway Relief Asso-
CiatIpn, 81 + street northwest Super-
intendent Of Transportation Nofftt, as
sisted By the barn superintendents, act
cd as host
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
DYING. THOUGHT OF COWS.

WOODSTOWN. " J., Zee. 5o-"Re
kind 10 the cows were TN last words
Of Samuel Gibson, a prominent dairy
man, who died at his home near Woods
town. Mr.. Gibson had one II the I'm
est daiTies IN this section or he State.
which was his pride, and which he kept
four years OF age, and leaves a widow
and two children.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
JAMES F. PATTISON
IS LAID AT REST
Services Held at Home of Parents.
InteTment in Rock Greek
Cemetery.

The funeral OF James Flint Pattfson.
Who died Christmas morning at the
residence Of his parents, - A street
northeast, took place yesterday after
noon Services were held at the 4
street residence by the Rev ] w
Clark, OF St James Episcopal Church,
Int eTment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Nj pattiSOn was thiTty-One years of
age- He engaged in the patent bust
ness in New FORK and Washington and
was we'll known in local business
circles. At the time Of his death NJ
PattisOn was engaged to be married 10
Miss Agnes Y Curtis, niece Of the Iare
John Boyle O'Reilly, Of Boston. Mass.
His father, mother, and two sisters
survive him.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
Military Wedding.

y beautiful military wedding rook
place last evening IN St AIarEs-et-z :
[ EpiScopal Church, when Miss Nara
retta A Spurgin, daughter Of the late
Brig Gen William T. Spurgin, I. \ A
and Mrs SpUgin. became the Wife or
Lieut.. Edwin Gunner. Tweuty-fourrh
, United States Infantry.
The church was decorated with
. Christmas greens and holly and clusters
or white carnations, and the cerem5n7-.
which took place Al S o'clock. vas per
formed by the Rev Herbert Scott
smith, rector OF ST ALarsaret's.
Miss Spurgin.s bridal Gown vas or
Z ivory messaliue satin made empire
with trimmings OF white chiffon and
OCcLleSSe point lace Her bridal veil o.
Julie was arranged with a cOrn0or oF
{ orange blossoms, and the bridal boIrur7e-
was a shower Of Bride roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss Edith Helme. OF PhiIadelDhia- sz
the maid OF honor, Was Miss SpurEin' -
vnly attendant Her gown was nile
green crepe de chine, made empire, with
a lace yoke and touches Of silver en-
Eroidery- Her bouquet was a shower y
Bridesmaid noses
Lieut.. Charles r. Severson. Twenty
fourth United States Infantry acted \ s.
best man for Lieutenant Gunner and
the uSherS. who seated the guests and
led the bridal party 10 the altar, were
Lieut. W W Rose &. A: Lisut- John
y MOler, Eighth United States Tufau-
try; Lieut. J. R Cunningham. g. A
and Lieut. H F. Spurgin, &. A, brother
OF the bride The bridegroom and his
attendants wore the full dress uniforms
of their rank.
A small informal reception in the
home OF the brides mother. On Twenty
first street. followed the ceremony A.
the church Only a small party Of rela-
tives and intimate friends were asked
to the house Mrs SQurEtu, mother OF
the bride, received the guests. wearing a
handsome toilette Of black chiffon over
white satin. with touches OF duchesse
point lace
Later in the evening Lieut.. and Mrs.
Gunner LEFT Washington for a Northern
bridal trip Mrs Gunner wearing for
travelling a mOdish tailored suit OF OK
ford gray brOadclOth. with touches or
old rose on the collar and cuffs. and 4
hat to correspond After January -
they win reside at Madison Barracks.
n Y. where the bridegroom is sta
toned
The bride is one Of the most attrar-
tive young women IN the service and a
typical army girl Most OF her life has
been spent at West Point. where her
father. the late General Spurgin was
stationed for eighteen years
Monday evening after the rehearsal
the honor guests of Mrs r H Brooks.
Of the Highlands, at dinner Invited 20
meet them were Capt and Mrs r "
SIaden, Mrs Harry Spurgin- Miss Mar
Earetta Brooks, Mr.. LinthicUm, and T
5. Brooks
For Miss HowTy.
Mrs. P. Lee Phillips was hostess at
luncheon today in her hOuA on II street
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
"The Vikings" Dance.

The Vikings, a Swedish society of
! Washington. has invitations cut for an
entertainment, followed by a banoUat
and dance at the Naval Lodge Han
! Fourth street and Pennsylvania. ayenue
southeast New Year Eve THURSDAY
| night, a. 5 O'Clock
The AIiniSter OF Sweden. Herman do
Lagercrantz, accompanied by the mem
bers Of the legation staff. viii attend
and dqiver an address
All the Swedish contingent in Wash
ington is cordially invited 10 attend
The committee in charge OF arraup,--
ments Includes: H g Stangcr. chair
man; Albin WalhstrOm Victor VVorIilg
NalhstrOm, president; Knut PiorkIunS.
The officers Of the society are AIbiD
WalhstroIA president; Knute RjorkIund
vice president; H c STANCE recording
SecretarSN Martin Anderson, financial
secretary; and John Allison, treasurer
At the home OF her sister Airs Sol
Meyer, Of Indianapolis, Ind, Miss FWa
Strauss, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
rled to Morris S. Marcus, Of Chicago,
Mrs. L. Wertheimer. Miss Lean yertb
elmer, and Milton Wertheimer. of New
York city, spent few days in town at
the weekend
Mrs G. Apple, OF Baltimore. was the
guest Of friends here for few days
Among the young ladies' OF Baltimore
who came to Washington 10 attend the
Octagon dance, wEicn took rlace at the
Ne rcantile Club on Monday everinry
were Miss IrIna Strass. Miss ITlo-ine
kann, Miss Rose Frank, Miss Alma
Gundersheimer. Miss Rita Nattans, and
Miss Rose Nattans.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

The modest suggestion Of a revenue
duty or rDfSee has brought forth prompt
ly howl of protest from interests which
are dete. mined to be against the new
law, wh5ther or no. It's bad form for
the old-iIme advocates OF a revenue
tarin 10 enter protest thus promptly.
American9 now pay the coffee revenue,
but they pay it TO Brazil. Why not coll
lect It and keep It here7 That's the
whole question.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins-Stetsop- etc
Gilman is once more demonst rating
that the American woman simply will
not do, and that the American man
doesn't know how to make her over
If it's as bad as Mrs. Gilman makes
out, perha os the safest course would be
TO take tie American 5man out and
chlorofOr1-- her.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

The President Isn't going 10 pay any
more attention 10 Gompers- Now II he
VIII agree 10 pay none TO Congress or
the Meat trust, he viii relieve a lot
Of Over-wTought nerves.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

The unanirEity and ardor with which
all the defendants deny knowledge OF
the death Of Captain Rankin suggest
that maybe it's all a mistake and that
he isn't dead at all.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Two more Indiana counties have gone
dry Indiana's status as the capital OF
humor viii surely be firmly established
II this thing continues: the supply OF
prohibition jokes viii equal the demand
Of the entire Indiana literary corps
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Here's hoping it's all true about Mr..
Loeb. II he wants the job; also hoping
he wants it.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

stations By the italian eathquake Is rs
II It were stated literally that the 3un-
dations OF the globe had been rc-,ooVed-
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Ohio's Senatoria. fight seems TO be Just
exactly that. They never have any
other kind in Ohio.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
For Miss HowrY.

For Miss HowTy.
Mrs. ?. Lee Phillips was hostess at
luncheon today in her home on H street
Continued on Eighth PagsO
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

1t is stated that wher the Pennsyl-
vania railroad started 70 construce It's
Manhattan terminals s. bought about
twice as much land as IT need
ed. in order 10 have ample room
on which TO carry on the operations of
construction Now that the improve
ments are nearing completion. the story
is that the advance In price Of the sur
plus land. which is available for sale,
will pay good share OF the cost Of
the improvements. Can you beat Il?
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

TO read that ScylIa and Charybdis
have been rfoved from their traditional
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Iammany Hal. having been repudiat-
ed BY about everything political. is now
figuring 10 save itself by repudiating
Mcclellan Tamuany's trouble Is that
the greater city Of New York has out
grown 1t, and the fact would as well
be recognized.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

supper and a little informal dance. t5
which a few additional men will be
asked.
Miss FeaCn has a. particularly dis
tluSlllshed ancestry. being q descendant
OF tne nrSt Lord Baltimore. and reIate,1
70 the old Maryland Egertous on -ler
notherS side Mrs Walker Fean
widow OF the former minister 10 Graace
ana MIS- Seth Barton French. Of Nev-
Eort, are near relatives or the debutaufe
WITH her mother. Miss Fearn has tray
eco extensively both in this country ana
IN Europe.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30
PTentiss-Carter.

Prentiss-Carter.
Charles Gould Prcntiss announces the
marriage Of his daughter. Grace. aud
Major George Thomas Carter, I :
A. Tuesday. December ., IClS.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

The minister from Honduras. Dr. I.r7f=
l-azo, returned 10 Washington last even
ing from New York. w0ere he has Ucen
spending several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Lane-HarnOn-
One Of tie prettiest weddings OF the
season took place last evening in II >
/ home Of Mr.. and Mrs James W. Sells
Hickory avenue. Takoma Park. when
Mrs Sells daughter, Miss Elsie Isabelle
Lane. daughter OF the late William
lane, OF London. Ontario, became he
wife Of Edwin Harmon. OF Takom 4
Park
The ceremony took place at s O'Clock
IN the drawing room, under an archvya,-
OF green. Elder c. b Thomson Off
ciatinE- Miss Lanes bridal COW, ,-ss
or SOFT white silk en- train. and she go
ried a bouquet OF white hvaciufbs ana
malden-hair fern Her long tlIIe veii
was held in place by a spray Of
The Takoma Park Orchestra rIsve5
the wedding music for the entrance Of
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon will reside in
Takoma Park.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
) y Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs PfckarI. Nr
ana Mrs Ferrar. Mr.. and Mrs FinIav.
Slr- and Mrs SanbOrn. Mr.. and AIRS.
clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ioncsfreet Nfr
and Mrs Fooue. Mr.. and MIS- N5rboIe
Mr. and Mrs Case. Mr.. and Mrs SDen-
GER Misses NOwlin, Spear. Rirb- TTsr-
mon- Earle, Cross. Gray, Smith. An
drews, and Barrett; Afessrs FTa-Isr
Coyie. and BuecheI The only oIrt-Of-
town guests were the parents OF the
bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs. VVfufeIS
Harmon, Of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Mrs G. Apple, OF Baltimore, was the
guest Of friends here for a few days.
The Washington times., 1908-12-30

Mrs. L Wertheimer. Miss Lean yvertt-
elmer, and Milton Wertheimer. of New
York city, spent a few days in town at
the weekend
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06
BULGARIA, TURKEY AND THE POWERS.

troubles change the status
Turkey regned by Prince to sepa
of the Prince with the title
King material result But the revolution
particularly of perpexg kind
involving treaty the disruption of the Aus
policy the Far East
in states,
Turkey Ottoman politics has cost Turkey dearly
provinces Macedonia Turkeys
neghbo fd her bad government wanted
purposes oppression BETTER the murders the official
robbery and
the
and wrested
That good at home
ghor ALL and it disgust the trend
of
pick abandon the treaty of
bum Turkey all the
the ambition Bulgaria
this well complain already of Europe
particularly Italy But they give
mancp having constitution in the
should let the Berlin
thus Austria's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

PRO BONO PUBLICO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

victim this of the
which the Republican there lost
than half majority 1t likely that he viii retirement
district its its interests
realizes that instead leader and possible
there viii naturally
in
paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

disease
Eastern the the chestnut through
a mana
infected lghme
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

with intent against
What happened this:
the no a
tell Republican the Democrat
politics
guide posted proper
complain except changing
easy andaee nratev oting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

nolit
of three and visiting
and reunite the British Mediterranean fleet win probably
1t the
the Atlantic Gibraltar
international spectacle lingering
the war
marine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

the islands who tried their
plantation machinery well
he
mned
to
Hawaii of he milers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

Carlos Long, without
entire Home Rule this island pled for Motley
including blank
Watson Thaye had County Attorney
the majority competitors of Cathcart
him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

Speaking possible
include highways military
artillery
Oahu be bridges
the Bemudas British
said in Parliament awhile they
with gold Uncle viii similar
be extraordinary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06


His expedition will be win of
in
years intrepid explorer
then the the President has
wild
left. he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

The Advertiser hope beat
Cathear direct result certainly
likely other Republcans-Star.
Un'ruths multiply The Advertiser had
called
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

1t is rumored that the Advertiser the pre-
election threat Of dsbamen proceedings Cheart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-06

Mr. Bryan takes heeruy used to it. He has CON
graduated Republican VIII there be fortbY
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Mother Ed1y's Paner

Boston, Nov. 23.-Boston's new
newspaper, the Daily Monitor, which
will be the official publication of the
Christian Science church, will make
its appearance this week. The first
number is scheduled for Wednesday
and it will be largely devoted to
Thanksgiving features.
Former Night Editor Doods, of the
Pittsburg Gazette-Times, is the man
aging editor of Mrs Eddy's "debrut-
allied" journal and is making final
arrangements for it's premiere. All
the editors, reporters and mechanics
gagged by the Monitor are adh err
ents of the Christian Science church.
The Monitor will issue four edi-
tions daily and its promoters hope to
attain national and even interna-
ton circulation. At the business
offices Of the publication it is stated
that subscriptions and advertising
ere pouring in from all over the
country and the Monitor will start
with large bona fde paid circu-
ation and a considerable volume of
advertising.
A rigorous censorship will be exer-
cised by the editorial department or
er the advertising columns and no
publicity announcements Of doubt
full or suspicious character will be ad-
mitted. AS was to be expected all
advertising of medical nature will
be strictly taboo.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Motorists in Savannah.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 23.-Savan-
lah will be the Mecca this week of
one of the largest crowds ever gath
cred in America to witness an auto
mobile race, and already the city is
into raining many distinguished mo-
iriSts who are here to take part in
witness tie big events of the
eek. The reception committee has
cmpleted its plans for caring for
he visitors and the large crowds ex-
pected will be Systematically cared
for.
While the Grand Prize gold cup
race on Thursday, Thanksgiving Day,
in which some of the best cars of all
motor-mad countries will be seen, is
the great attraction, the advance
guard of motorists is manifesting
much interest in Wednesdays pre-
liminary event, the international race
for light cars.
The fine track has been put into
perfect shape for the contest of
speed. The course is well oiled and
free from dust and wherever possible
the corners rounded into broad, easy
turns with proper banking; the few
sharp turns are substantial in cement
and gravel and well banked; the
long broad straightways as smooth
as billiard table, magnificent
grand stand; mile Of parking
course space for automobilists; a
large and commodious stand for the
gentlemen Of the press and one for
the judges; huge blackboards in
front of the grand stand and parking
place simultaneously reporting,
through perfect Telephone system,
the position of each car on the course
and the time made; and a police sys-
TEN consisting of national guard and
policemen, perfectly protecting the
course, are some of the arrange
ments made for the great racing
meet
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Death IN
THE STORM
ARKANSAS TORNADO LEFT TRAIL
OF DEATH AND DISASTER IN
IT'S WAKE.
MEAGER REPORTS HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED BUT SCORES HAVE
BEEN KILLED.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. ga
dispatch from Russelville, Ark, says
that between IL and 20 persons were
killed in tornado which swept
through the settlement of Piney, ter
miles west of that place, late tonight
and that about thirty others were in.
jured.
The dispatches also report that the
towns of Willerville and Jeshro, in
Franklin county, We're practically de-
molished and that several people
were killed in each place. The re-
port says that the tornado crossed
the Arkansas river at Piney and that
a timber tract and a number of
buildings were destroyed. 1t was re-
ported at Van Buren, that five peo-
pie were killed and number in
jured.
Because Of the distance of these
owns from railroad and telegraph
only the most meager reports are
available.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Killed While in Deadly Struggle.

Jess Burner, of Hermosa, killed
two large bucks that were locked IN
a deadly combat in the Limestone
last week. Burner stated that as he
was walking along he heard noise
like the falling Of tree, but inves-
tigation disclosed a large buck paw
ing the earth. The buck was brought
down with a we'll aimed shot ana
when Mr.. Burner went up to his prize
he found another buck with antlers
locked to the dead one, and as a re-
suit the two heads were sent to this
city. The heads are on display at the
Tom Dowd saloon and are yet so
firmly locked together that it is i'm
possible to pull them apart without
breaking the prongs. Justin Brew
er, of Kenton, Ohio, who Is interest
ed with George Bale in a ranch ip
Custer county, has purchased the
heads and after they are properly
cared for and mounted he will have
them shipped to his home.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1908-11-27
Hayes-Dorando Marathon,

New York, Nov. 24.-Madison
Square Garden will probably hold a
big crowd tomorrow evening when
John ]. Hayes, winner of the Olympic
Marathon, at London, last summer,
again meets Pieri Dorando, the stout
hearted little Italian runner who was
half carried and half pushed across
the tape in front of the American
and was afterward disqualified ow-
ing to this assistance. The agree
ment which Hayes signed cans for
practically re-running of this most
famous of long distanc races. 1t is
stipulated that the full Marathon
Observation-Disclosures miles, three
hundred and eighty yards-be run.
Managers of both men declare that
they are in good condition for tomor-
rows grilling contest. Dorando is I'M
der the management of Pat Bowers
and Harry Pollok. Should he defeat
Hayes, he will stay some time in Am
erica and will meet all Corners. Hun
dreds of Italian-American admirers
of Dorando will be at the Garden to-
morrow night. Hayes has been train
ing for the race at the Pastime Ath-
letic club and has had the assist
ance of George Cameron, the we'll
known bicycle rider.