davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
DRY GOODS.
Clearance Sale of
Bows Winter
Clothing

Some sre reduced third, some q hall
and ev,rs article is an Uonsnal value.
Bel,w We mention few interesting
1t ms:
B,ys' Atwood Suils. Of blue cbeviot
and worsted ard black uphoished wo'-
s,eds wi,h knickerbocker trousers; sizes
z to IL. Fine dressy soils.
Soee'a' price. $6 80.
Were 50 90, 80 aud sll.
Bows S Srt,, of blue serges snd wor,
steds spd fancy mixtures. with lined
knickerboeker Trousers; sizss z to H.
Strictly all."oOl.
spetia pr ce, $4.75 each.
Were Sc so. 81 30, aud IS 5O.
B,ys' Long and Short Refers; lined
with flannel; s'z's q to 10.
Special price, 81 rs esch.
Were 81 so, IS so, and SlO.O .OO.
Bows Refers sud Osercoais, suitable
i,r school aud general wear; sz's 10
10.
S,scial price, So 95 esch.
Were Sc 90, $500, snd 81 80.
Youths All.Wool Long Trousers
Suits (soat ra1ls, and vest); s'z's 10 10
20. or 81 to 36 inch chest messure'
Specisl price. sc 90 'a9h.
Were SIS so, $1,000 and $ll.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
ALEXANDRIA. VA. FRIDAY EVENING" FEBROAh1 !
AIexan1rias 6azette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI.wBRKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 4 S12 PRINCE
STREET.
TRRMs: DAILY year, $500 6 months
1850; 3 months, $1:25; l month, 4S cents;
week, 10 cents.
Tn.weekly--l year, $500; months, $l.oV
8 months, 70 cents: month. rs cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex'
csed theirspace unless the excess is paid for
at transient rates, and under no circum-
stances will they be allowed 70 advertise
other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for.
Resolutions in memonam. Of thanks, tributes
Of respect, resolutions adopted by societies
or persons, unless Of public concern, Will
My be printed in the paper a. advertise
r1ents.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for
In advance.
Entered at the Postoffsce Of Alexandria VIZ
ginia, as Bec0nd-clsss matter.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
Also line OF
Misses Separate
Skirts.

In spring weights, of serges and Pana-
mas, 10 pain blue aud black and neat
checks, trimmed with silk and buttons.
s5 90 and $500 each.
Girls Percale Dresses, in light and
dsrk colors, black. .and-white checks, and
polka dots, piped with red and olsck
percsle; Dutch neck; thTes-qusrter
sleeve; fas.soed ia back.
Special price, 1925.
Girls Fine Percale Dresses, in neat
plalds and attractive figured effects;
Dutch aud high neck; long waists; fall
plated skirt; los,eu In back; all sizes.
Special Price, $2 95 each.
Third AOor-G st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
Turkey
The ElktOn i:::: S:::;: s:::;
II Nigh
these three classes Of publication va,

these three classes Of publication was
100000. These publications had been
piling up until there we're more tia1
$500 tons 10 stcrJge, enough to FL an
ordinary railrosd train more than three
miles long. Rent for that portion of
these publication stored outside of gov
erument buildings vas more than slS,-
500 year. 're-ts-
Many department. reports have been re-
duced in volume and others have been
rec commended Tor discootinusnce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
Reason Enthroned.

Because meats are so tasty they a'f
consumed 10 great excess This ltad'
to stomach troubles, biliousnsss and con-
stipstioD. Revise your diet, let reason
aud net a pampered appetite control,
then take a few doses Of Chamberlain
5tomsch and Liver Tablets and YOU will
soon be we'll again. Try il. For sale
by W. F. Creighton and Richard Gibson
drug stores. Samples free.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19

At II o'clock m on Saturday, March g.,
1909, in font of the Market Building, on
Royal street. the
CORPORATION FISH WHARF
will be rented for the ensuing tEe!ye months
The rentor will )e required TO furnish m te.
ria for snd liy platform sufficient to accom-
mo1ate tie trade. All passwsys must be kept
open free fion obstruction. The Tentor TO
ee no buildi gs within less distance than
70 feet from tin. south front No privilege
for the sale Of liquors will be granted incOn-
'istent wit h the laws Of the city on the sub
ject
The Teutor will re required to movs the
oHal within as bours. aud none Of it shall be
thrown inlo the river,
Possession vii be given at once.
No bios will be COZ siberei unless the hill
bers sh Ill be known or youchtd for TO the
auctionesr ss responsible.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
All slticles landed on The wharf for the use
OF the cit to he fee fiom whaifsee.
Terms: Cash. payable Immediately sfter
ths le
Py orGe, Of The joint Committee on Public
Proteuy. CHAS. B. MARSHALL,
febiS q Chairman
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19

Extrs Choice Evapnraied Peiches AID
Apricots for sale at i2c per pouud By
J. c. AILBURE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
ror rhni 1errihle Ilchinc.

Eczsms, letter aud salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual loruent The
application Of C,anberlSiu's Salve will
Instantly sllsy this itching, and msny
cases have been cured By its use. For
sale BY w. F. CfeIghtor & Co., and
RIebard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
MEETINGS.

THE snnusl meeting Of the stockholders Of
4 the JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNl-
TURE AND CARPET CO.. for the election
Of officers and transaction Of other business,
will be held at Hotel Fleischmsnp. Alexan-
dris, Va on WEDNESDAY, February ~.
1909. IRWIN II. HOLLANDER,
feb9 I'll Secretary II easuIsr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19

SAN BIAS COcoANUTs for sale at SC
each st J. c. MlLBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-02-19
E'sH wharf FOR RENT BY AUCTION

At IL o'clock m on Saturday March s,
1909 in font of the Market Building, on
porol etraaf Tho
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
DEER HUNTERS PREPARING
FOR EARLY OPENING
Of SEASON
Next Thursday viii Find
SpOrfsmeH in Pursuit of
Anflered Game

The state legislative enactment ap-
proved by Governor GiIlett. fixing July
Is as the opening date for the deer
season. having been declared the law
in an opinion given out by Attorney
General L s webb. the question which
has been puzzling sportsmen for the
last two weeks is definitely settled.
Through a series of plumbers three diff
ferent dates were named for the open
ing of the buck slaughterfng season.
The bill originally introduced in the
senate provided for an open season be-
ginning August Is, which was given
as the opening date in the printed edi-
ton OF the statutes. The fish and game
commission had advocated an open sea-
son beginning August / and extending
to November. and an investigation dis
closed the fact that the document
signed by the governor named July Is
as the time for the beginning of the
season. which date will rule.
According to dealers in hunting
equipment many sportsmen. who had
expected to wait until the first of next
month before going after the bucks,
next Thursday when they learned that
they could hunt without molestation.
Harry Sangstack and Tom Heating viii
be at Novato, Duke Forman goes TO
Napa county and s. A Sharp, one of the
most prominent big game hunters in
the city, has already left for d favorite
hunting ground near Cazadero. The
usual large first day delegations viii
be out on the preserves of the various
clubs in Marin county. and there will
probably be great doings in the vicinity
of klamath hot springs.
The dove season also opens next
Thursday and extends to October Is,
under the state law. As is the case with
deer meat doves may not be legally
marketed and the individual bag limit
for one calendar day is 20 birds, in
stead of %. which was the limit last
year.
The San Mateo county board of SUI
pervisors has put some restrictions on
the dove and quail seasons. Doves may
no longer be shot in that county during
the last Is days of July and quail may
be hunted only in October
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
100 Mile Relay Race Today
Over Berryessa Course

The annual 100 mile relay race. the
biggest wheeling event of the year.
viii be held today over the Berryessa
course near San Jose. Four teams
have entered. They are the Garden
City wheelmen of San Jose, Berkeley
Wheelmen and the New Century and
Golden City wheelmen, both of San
Francisco.
The event last year, which was the
first for the new cup. was won by the
Garden City men, who had won the
cups predecessor three times. It is
expected that the San Jose riders will
again carry off the honors.
1t was thought that the Bay City
Wheelmen would enter strong team,
but their best riders are out of COM
mission owing TO minor Injuries.
An Austria Liam pursuit race for the
Clancy cup will be held at the stadium
the first Sunday in August The Ioca
racing authorities will ask permission
of the Alameda fourth of July COM
mittee TO hold the rest of the races
that We're not finished July at the
same time the Clancy cup race comes
up for decision. The quarter mile rec
ord trial, one mile championship fnaI.
one and three mile handicaps and Il
mile team race are the events TO be
cOmpl eted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Yacht Register Is Full of
information

The new Lloyd's American register
for yachts has just been issued in
shipshape form and contains the par
ticulars OF 1886 yachts. distributed
over the waters of the United States.
Canada and the West Indies, with. a
list Of the names. addresses and clubs
OF the }. geo owners of these vessels.
No fixed limit of size has been fol-
lowed. but boats Of all sizes and de-
seriptions are registered. The fun
particulars Of AZ yacht clubs and 25
yachting associations are given. with
the burgess IN coiors of 404 of these
organizations.
The club list shows an increase
throughout tie interior. where launch
clubs are being formed in large NUM-
bers on the rivers and small streams
previously considered united for any
form OF yachting. and also in the ex-
treme northwest, in the vicinity of
Vancouver. B. g.. and Seattle. where
yachting IS growing rapidly in popu-
larity.
Tire book. as whole. gives evil
dence that. in spite of the poor bust
ness conditions during the last year
and the great change that has taken
place IN the decreasing number of SAIL
ing craft. Yachting is still one of
the most popular and fiourishing Of
American sports.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
SCOTTISH BOWLING

The Scotch bowIers met on the
greens yesterday in Golden Gate park
and played a number of practice
match in doubles.
The results were as follows.
H A. Brown and !. Stott beat J. ". Holt
and NJ. P. Higginbotham. q to g; D. 0'Brien
and McLaren beat 4. 2 Patterson and @. Me
Lean. n TO II: ]. Deasy and F.. Blair beat
]. Duncan and J. r. Dare. Il TO 10; Rev H.
J. Fisher and F Blair beat J. {. MoTatt and
AT0bley. 81 to II: Rev. II. J. Fisher and IT. p
Higgenbotham beat Rev. DR.. Logan aud Dare 81
TO 13; f. Blair and a Foreman heat j. Holt
and J. Reid. II to 4; J. NeIachlan and A.
Foreman beat J. c. Moffatt and T. Mcknight.
y 10 g: Patterson and Duncan beat Brown and
Oates 81 10 S; ]. G. Jones and J. DeaSy bea
W. II. Higgenbotham and s O'Brien. p to 10;
B. Filter and c. McInns beat Blair and Deasy,
II to II; B. Filter and D. O'BrieR beat j.
Deasy and +. Blair. Il % IS. J. Hardy and
j. Gray beat F. Blair aud ]. Craig 81 to IS:
B. Filter and c. NeInnis beat Patterson and
Duncan, 81 to IL C. McInnis and w. AIaundrell
beat J. Craig and D. 0'Brien, u 10 10: J. 81
Jones and ]. N. Duncan beat g. McLeonard
and Rev Dr. Logan q to 10. H. A. Brown and
6. c. Patterson beat B. Elter and A. Oates u
TO Il: h A. Brown and A. Oates beat 3. Filter
and F. Blair. u to u; Judge Shaw and f.
Blair beat j. Duncan and W. Higgenbotham. Il
m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
TWO NEW CRICKET MEN
add INTEREST To
CONTEST
Second Round of the Pennant
Competition VIII Begin
Today
By WILLIAM uNMACK

With the greater incentive TO put
forth their best efforts. caused By the
presentation OF the Spalding pennanr
for the champion team in this years
competition. the six clubs now sjrug-
Cling for cricket supremacy begin the
second round OF the championship com
petition today.
At the Stadium wicket the Golden
Gate and san Francisco teams meet
for the second time The outcome 81
Lheir hrst game was narrow victory
Tor san Francisco by - runs Since
then the Golden Gates have been
strengthened BY some new arrivals
and only last week TWO OF the bss-
men on last years team arrived IN
the city and viii be seen in tOday's
game A g Spencer has Just returned
from a prOtracIed visit 10 England and
MS presence -today's team viii make
a Dig difference in both the batting
and bowling departments.
me other new arrival is Perkins.
ana IN the batting particularly he viii
Gate club Last year Perkins was a,
very consistent performer with the bat
and at the end OF the season secured
sixth place IN the complete aVera yes
The San Francisco club is putting
out one OF its strongest teams. although
the absence OF Raymond will be keenly
the BarbaTians in the race for the
championship. each having won al
their games. and does not intend 70
take any chances with the remainder
notwithstanding that the Golden
Gates and san Francisco teams ara
on the opposite ends OF the champion
snip score board. tOday'S game looks
as II IL will be more evenly contested
than the earlier performances OF the
two clubs would Indicate.
The teams viii be as follows:
Golden Gate-J- Priest teaptainl, A. Paice.
W Lewis, A. c. Spencer, T. J. Spencer. W.
Perkins. J Chester. B. Bird. J. smith, B. B.
san Francisco-H Renwiek (captainl. A..
Sterling, A swain. C. Won Tagen. e ~ Peter
sen, p Dewhursr. n Roberts. W Philpotts,
J. hutcninson- c. Ramsey. p. Ferguson.
AT the Alameda grounds the local
team viii meet the men from san
MateO- Both teams viii have their
strongest elevens in the field today
and really exciting game is looked
fell an easy victim TO the baby san
MateO team The teams will be as
follows:
san MateO-w. E. Moran. G. Parsons. L. $.
seading " Z. Howard. r; Richarts. p
Z. AldweIl. ". SHREWSBURY
AIsmeda-N- Logan. A W Wnding. ".
Nie.d. E Heed A smith, W; spencer,
r B. Hosue, h Ward Ssur. G. Bangh.
The Australian cricket team. az pres
ent in England. last week Won the
second best match against "All Eng
land" The first test resulted in the
defeat Of the Australians The largest
was against Essex county. The KAN
garOOS gave the county men leather
hunting TO the extent OF 500 runs FOR
only six wickets. OF this Bardsley made
out What a sensation scores like these
would create in California cricket
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Heat Stops Weston, but Ice
ReYiYeS Him

SACRAMENTO. July 10.-Edward
Payson Weston. the pedestrian. was
slightly overcome by heat and fatigue
today at Clipper Gap, seven miles east
of Auburn. Newspaper men who went
out in search of the veteran. came
upon him lying under a tree by the
roadside.
I'm kind of tuekered.8 he confessed.
lee and cooling drinks were brought
out from Auburn on a railroad veloci-
pede- Weston gravely rolled the ice in
several cabbage leaves and placed it
in his hat. one of the kind used by
Chinese vegetable peddlers- Thus re-
inforced, the old man proceeded into
Auburn and passed through without
stopping
Weston will reach Roseyille, Placer
county. at midnight tonight and re-
main there until 1905 Monday morn
ing. He expects to make Sacramento
by a. m. Monday and Will probably
pass through in an effort TO cover as
miles that day. He now figures on
reaching San Francisco Wednesday
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
BARNEY sCHREIBER, NOTED
TURFMAH, TAKES
4 BRIDE
Romance Begun Eight Years
Ago i'm San Francisco Gull
inmates i'm St. Louis
Especial Di,pateh TO The Call

ST. LOUIS. July ia romance that
began eight years ago in San Fran
cisco eliminated here today. when
Barney Schneider, famous turfman was
married 10 Miss Elizabeth Mary Howe
of Utica, N. Y, in the St Francis
xavier's Catholic church by Rev.
Father McErlane
Religious differences delayed the
marriage for years Schneider. a
Catholic, waited until his bride. a
Methodist, joined the Catholic church.
She has been in St. Louis for three
months preparing TO be received into
the Catholic church. The couple viii
spend their honeymoon at Woodlands,
in St Louis county
Mrs. Schneider was daughter of the
late James Henry Howe cigar man
ufacturer of New York Mrs Julia
Howe. her mother. now resides in
Madison, Okla. but was unable. owing
to her advanced age, to attend the GER
emory Mrs Schneider gave her age
as SO, while the bridegroom said he
was Az
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Cruises and Clam BakeS for
Local YachtSmen


The Corinthian feet sailed for Nc
Nears last night and this favorite haunt
of the yachtsmen will today be the
scene of much merry making.
TIE Tiburon club is beginning to be
alarmed at the hole the AeoIian yacht
club is cutting in its list of yachts.
Emma, Edna. Speedwell and Genesta
make quite a shrinkage to the list.
but the Corinthians remain undaunted
and promise to have several new addi-
tions BY the opening of next season.
The fleet of the san Francisco club
has an open date and most of the boats
viii find their way to Paradise cove.
The yachts that attended the Cum
Tree cruise all had an enjoyable time.
The sail through Suisun and Carquinez
straits Sunday was an exceedingly
strenuous one as there was gale
blowing and the seas seemed mountain
high, causing several of the amateur
tars TO have queer feelings
The California club has an open date
to-day Quite a few Of the boats have
already made the river trip and more
are to go
The Aeolian fleet viii gather at the
PetaIuma drawbFidge. where the mem
bers will be the guests of one of the
officers at a clam bake The entire
feet will assemble. The club mem
hers had a great time on the HOLIDAYS
at the Alameda celebration and took a
prominent part in il. On the night Of
the fourth. the yachts were all deco
rated with lanterns and flags and omen
house was the order. Guests by the
boatload packed all the yachts and
sampled their hospitality.
The yawl lola on it's way to Santa
Cruz split its boom which did not
prevent the crew from enjoying the
fourth at Santa Cruz. Repairs were
made and the trip to san Pedro con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
LangfOrd Wants More Coin
To Fight Ketchel

BOSTON. July 10-willus Britt
manager for Stanley Ketchel, will
have to increase his offer TO Sam
Langford by $4,000 or the match ar
ranged between the two middle weights
for the championship at Ely, New.
September will be all of, according
TO Joe wopdman, who represents
Langford.
Woodman received the articles from
Ketchel tonight and said that he would
insist on an additional $4,000 for his
share. or total of S12.500 for Lang
ford before he would sign.
The Mission club OF San Francisco,
the National club Of Pittsburg and the
National club OF Philadelphia, accord
ing to Woodman. have offered prac-
tically the same purse 10 KetcheI as
the Ely people and with a better offer
for Langford.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
Coast Tennis Champion Melville Long (upper), Maurice
Loughlin, who will play in national

that she tired from the swift pace, as
she surely knows as well as anybody
that she could not possibly beat Miss
Sutton from the back court.
Miss HotchkisS viii have another
chance in the coast championship tour
usment and viii have the advantag e
Of playing through IL She is not dis
couraged over her defeat of last Mon
day. and nothing but another decisive
victory at the hands Of Miss sutton
win convince the Berkeley girl.
Tohn Strachan and Wee Willie John
ston viii 20 after the junior sets at
Santa Barbara next week Mr. Marv-
ms mfnnows ought to make a hit. as
they are wonderfully clever for their
inches
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
wasp oU-rsAfIs AEo1rs

SAN PEDRO, July 10.-The Yacht
Wasp Captain Fritz Whitney. won the
race for the Los Angeles Times cup to-
day defeating the Aeolus of San Diego
by / minute Is seconds. corrected time.
Ten yachts from San Pedro and San
Diego participated. The race was a
beat of about Sas miles to windward
and return.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
COOP PRICES FOR coLTs

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. n. Y. July To-
The best sale OF yearlings this year
was held at Sheepshead Bay today.
when the youngsters from the Castle
ton stud. belonging to j. Z. Keene.
were sold Twenty head sold for
a total of $25.425.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
OLYMPIC CLUB WILL SEND
STAR team To MEET
At Los ANGELES
State Championship Games at
AscOt Park Will End Sea-
SON for Amateurs
By HERBERT HAUSER

The Pacific Athletic
association track
and field meet.
which viii be held
at Ascot park. Los
Angeles. next We'd
nesday. viii wind up
the present active
season OF track ath-
Ietics in this state
This meet viii IN
doubtedly be the
largest and most
representative Of
it's kind ever held
in the state and IL
the track can be
be put in first class
shane some Of Or1r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
ATHLETE BREAks RECORD

PITTSBCR re. July 10--A world 8
record was broken today at the Pitts
burg athletic carnival held at Forbes
field when F. L RamsdelI Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania ran 100 meters
in 10 Is seconds. The former record
for the loo meters run was 10 % sec
Onds by r E Walker OF South Africa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11
BosTON WINS AT WHIST

NIAGARA FALLS. y. Y. July To-
The Boston delegates at the American
whist congress today won the cham
pionship for four men teams and the
trophy for mixed players.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-11

best existing records will surely be
shattered II is the first time in the
history of track athletics that a state
championship has been held in the
south and through the generosity Of
the southern city quite few athletes
VIII be taken TO the meet with the
greater portion OF their expenses paid.
FROM this section OF the state the
olympic club viii send a team that
should carry off the championship.
With such stars as Miller Martin Rec
son. Bressf- Gerhardt. Knox. Snedi gar.
GlarneT, Horton, Rose and Boeddiker
wearing the cOlOrS of the local club
the hOnorS should surely come north
thougn there is no telling what the
team OF the Los Angeles athletic club
VIII do with Coleman Cline. HimrOd
ana numerous other southern cracker
JACKS competing under its colOrs
men there viii be a large number
OF unattached athletes who will carry
on points that may influence the final
score Ed NacCauley, the Alameda
tne trip and he is expected TO make
MS older competitors hustle in that
event It is doubtful II Glaruer and
SilIfer VIII clash again in either the
captain is none too anxious 70 take an
other try at Miller MacCauIey will
make either of them hustle in the
quarter il he is at his best and from
all can hear he has been doing some
nard training. The little Alameda
athlete has grown considerable in the
past year. and II he takes care OF him
self viii surely be heard from in the
next year or so. He viii enter Stan
ford after Christmas and under Dad
Moulton's coaching will surely develop
rapidly
Commissioner George W. Braden is
handling the meet. and under his
capable leadership the affair should be
a great success
The Marathon race viii not be a
IuII course event. Only Is miles viii
De run and both Otto BOeddiker. the
winged o. athlete. and Hubbenette OF
the local Swedish-American athletic
club should be well up 10 the front.
The entry list for this event is a large
one and IL will undoubtedly be class
race.