davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
For Stubborn Coughs

Use two ounces of Schiffmann's Con.
centrated Expectorant. Gives instant
relief and breaks up the most stub
born coughs and colds. Besides, II 1t
does not give perfect satisfaction.
money will be refunded. Glen This
tlethwaites drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED.
TBy Leased Wirel

EAsTBoURNE, Eng. March 10
Lieutenant Shepherd of the royal navy
flying corps, fell three hundred feet
into the sea today while on flight.
He was dead when picked up. The BIZ
plane which he was operating was
shattered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK

CINCINNATI, O.. March 1O.-Hogs:
Receipts 5000. market steady.
Cattle: Receipts 200, market steady,
calves steady $5.00@9.50.
Sheep: Receipts 200, market steady,
lambs steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
SHELLS HIT RATTLESHIPs.
BY Leased Wire1

ATHENS, March 10.-During the
bombardment of the Turkish forts on
the Dardanelles on Tuesday four shells
fell upon the French battleship Suffren
and six upon the British battleship
Lord Nelson, according to information
received here today. The extent of
the damage caused by these shells is
not known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
PRODUCE

Corrected daily by Edward Cooper.)
Chickens dressed, paying 1Sc, sell
ing, 25c.
Country butter, paying 1Sc to Csc:
selling Csc to CSC.
Eggs, paying 15c; selling zoe.
Country lard paying lie: selling 15c
Creamery butter. selling 38c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
HELEN KELLER SICK.
TBy Leased Wire1

AUSTIN. Tex, March 1O.-Miss Hell
en- Keller's lecture engagements in this
state and the southwest have been
cancelled, it was said today, as the re-
suit of her illness. Miss Keller has
a severe cold, and was threatened with
pneumonia, but her condition is not
serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
Bulletins on Live Stock
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO.
Recepts-Hogs, $4,000; cattle; $4,000; sheep, $4,000.
MarkeHog to 10c lower cattle 10c to 15c lower; sheep
steady
INDIANAPOLIS.
Recepts-Hogs 900; cattle, 900; sheep none.
Marke-Hogs 25c higher cattle steady sheep, steady
PITTSBURG.
Recepts-Hogs, cars; cattle light sheep, light
Market-Hogs active higher; CATTLE steady sheep steady
CINCINNATI.
Recepts-Hogs, 5000; cattle 200; sheep, 200.
Market-Hogs steady cattle, steady; sheep steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, March 10.-Wheat: No. 2
red $1.55h, No. 2 hard $1.55@1.56A.
Corn: No. white 70970A, No. 4
yellow 60A 0701a.
Oats: No. ssh @561a. )
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
women CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. -"I was troubled with
Inflammation and female
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
RICHMOND MARKETS
GLEN MILLER PRICES
HOGS
GRAIN MARKET

Corrected daily by Richmond Roller
Mills. Phone 2c19.)
Bran per ton, $50: wheat. paying
$3.50, oats paying soc, corn paying
75c rye paying S5c. middlinss per ton
$32.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
Are You Giving q
Your Body I
A Square Deal 1.
"The Ills of Life"

This free booklet Is a PLAZA statement Of
PLAIN people .. to their experience with
teruns. They have used Peruna. They
know what they are talking about. Fathers.
Mcthess. Sisters. Brothers. Crandfa.hess
sna sI.ndehidren. They al speak.
Pezuna d . standard household remedy
for cough. colds add cstanh. Il is also =
slight laxative. An admirable remedy for
oad and young. 1t Is a great saving in doc
tors bills to have Pauna in the house. /,
- also convenient.
If your druggist does not happen 10 have
Pesu4a in stock order it direct rom us.
$l.O = bottle, $500 for six. We nav
iransposta6on charges. Pauna wins i, own
way. On boule will eonviocs you.
THE PERUNA COMPANY,
Celumbus, Ohio
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
GIVES
BOXERS KNOCKOUT
Al Mccoy and Zulu Kid Suspend
ed For Thirty Days For
Failure to Post Forfeit.

NEW YORK. Nov. B-Al Mccoy. the
middleweight champion. and Zulu hid
were suspended for a period OF thirty
days by the state athletic commission
at a special meeting held yesterday.
The license of the Olympic A. c. or
Harlem was suspended for the re-
mainder of the month OF November.
This drastic bit Of houseceianing was
the direct result of failure on the part
OF those disciplined to observe to the
letter certain regulations adopted re-
Gently by the new board. Mccoy. Zulu
Kid. the managers of these fighters ana
the officials of the Claremont A. e..
brooklyn, were called to the carpet 10
show cause why the final bout at the
Ciai emont A. c. Saturday night had
been delayed forty-nye minutes. A
commission edict sets the time for the
beginning OF the principal contest mol
later than 10 p. m.
It was proved that the boxers were
fully responsible for the long delay
The articles OF agreement were verbal
McCoy had posted a forfeit of $50 FOL
weight and appearance. He was ont
pound over weight. Zulu Kid insisted
upon receiving this full amount oeror'
he would consent to go on with tn
match. Mccoy was willing to part will
/ SIS only. He insisted that SIS had heel
posted for weight and the additional ~
for appearance. Zulu Kid was helt
| equally at fault because he had postet
no forfeit.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
GIVE NINETY DAYS
TO WILLIE R|TCH|E
New Association Allows Him
That Time to Defend or Lose
His Title.

CHICAGO. Nov. lS.-The recently born
American boxing association today
started real war OH title-holders VINO
Ietuse to give the rising generation a
whaCk at the honors. Acting upon
resolutions adopted at its meeting here
the association today sent notification
to Willie Richie that he must defend
his American lightweight championship Up
by fighting for II within ninety days. II
he refuses. or ignores the edict. the as
sociation will pick the best three or four
battles to give the nation title holder.
II was the sense OF the promoters
meeting that Richie with Kid Graves.
Mike o Dowd. Soldier Bartfield, Packey
Mcfarland, Jack Britton and Ted Lewis
be clsssed as welterweights. In the
cases OF Richie, Britton and Lewis tho
promoters voted that these men will
have to back up any claims they might
make as to their still being lightweights
by meeting all comcrs at the accepted
weight In that class.
In the middleweight class the promo
tiers selected Young Ahearn. Mike Glib
bons. Jeff Smith, George Chip. Jimmy
Clabhy and Eddie McGoorty.
In the new fiyweight division, Frankie
IZZo Artie Armstrong, and Jimmy Pa
pas were picked as the three likeliest
lads
Jack Dillon was accorded the crown
among The light hedvieS.
The featherweight question was al
lowed to rest Until after Johnny Nj
bane squares himself with the Wiscon.
sin boxing commission.
The promoters took no action on the
sQuabble between Kid Williams anc
Johnny Ertle over the bantamweigh'
rights.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
BITTER YEAR AHEAD
FOR MINOR LEAGUES
So Says President Of Interna-
tionaI League, Returning
From Frisco Meeting.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-'It will be
'bittah. bittah' year for baseball So
said Ed Barrow. president of the Inter
national League. back in New York to-
day with lot of bear stories gathered
at the minor league meeting at San
Francisco.
From Barrow's predictions. it Is gath
cred that the minor leagues will have to
sell chances on automobiles. rattle off
season tickets, and collect dimes from
old ladies to finance their season. And
1t Is to be n skinny year for the players.
BONE changes In the International
League are In the offing. President
Barrow admits that Harrisburg has
proved unsatisfactory. II the Eastern
Association. reported to he on its last
legs, gives up the ghost. the Harrisburg
franchise may go to Springfield or Hart
ford.
Despite all the bear stories. the
minors are In favor of continuing the
Federal war to rip-snortin' climax
They are weary of the war, but won't
give up.
III It's war they want. we'll give Il tc
| the Feds.
Pat Powers. OF the Newark Feds
| bobDed up with evidence that the Q. b
clans have been the peace seekers al
me way through. President Tener. o
the National. has been the leading spirit
IN asking conferences. Powers said.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
SHREVEPORT AF7ER.
SOUTHERN CHARTER
Mobiles Charter Is Also Wanted
BY Knoxville, Tenn, Next
Season.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. n.-N
was rumored here today that . we'll
defined movement was under way 70
put Shreveport, La, in the race against
Knoxville. Tenn. for Mobiles franchise
in the Southern League IL the Mobile
directors are determined to sell.
IT don't know how far Shreveport
would go In buying the Mobile fran-
chise. but II she wants to get back
in the Southern League now is q good
time for her to get busy" said A. J.
Heineman. president of the New Or
leans club Certainly Shreveport would
be preferable to Knoxville to more than
half OF the Southern League cities. The
north Louisiana metropolis 10 a Hive
town and one of the richest towns OF
it's size in the country. 1t has grown
considerably since passing out Of the
Southern League, and l believe that "
given Southern League ball again the
fans there would patroniae the game
better than ever.
Shreveport baseball men professsd
ignorance OF any organized attempt to
get back into the league. and said they
thought the time was not quite ripe
"W. II Hirsch. president Of the local
Texas League club, stated Saturday y
that he would consider a proposition
from the Southern League II the league
wanted Shreveport hack In. but Re said
he thought he owed II to the Texa
League to remain in that circuit for the
time being. intimating that the time was
not quite ripe for a return OF the
Southern League to Shreveport"
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Kaiser Half-POint
Ahead of Swimmers

f. J. Kaiser leads Y. NJ. c. A. aquatic
experts by one-half a point at the close
Of the third contest OF the handicap
series held at that organization last
evening. Karl,Knight dropped into sec
ond position. although but one-half
point behind. having PIN points 10 MS
credit.
Swimming in both the So-yard craw'
and bo-yard back-stroke races. Kaiser
proycd to be the dark horse. winning
both events by a fair margin.
with 90 seconds handicap In the ~
yard crawl event. he won over Borden
and Burch. who came in second and
third. respectively, while In IT," Se-yaro
hsck stroke race he won with Il sec
onds handicap. with Knight and Border
finishing second and third, respectively
In the fourth contest. when W, W. On
held two weeks hence. the loo-"art
crawl and Seward breast-stroke race'
viii be the events participated In.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
PLAY BASKETBALL
Schedule Is Adopted and the
Teams Will Play Until
April 19.

At meeting OF the representatives
OF the Sunday School Basketball League
OF Washington. the following officers
were elected: DR.. John 3. MacMurray,
president: John Scott. vice president
II. II. Haller. treasurer; Earl b. Fuller.
secretary. All games are to be played
on Mondays and Wednesdays at the
''Y" gymnasium. boys department. and
the first game starts promptly at 1880 p.
m. The following schedule was adopted
Keller Memorial vs.. Epiphany. Nov. -.
January II. March 9.
Pack Chapel vs.. Eastern Presby. Nov. -.
Christ Lutheran vs.. Covenant. Jan. 10.
MeKendree vs.. MI, Pleasant. Nov. "a Jan.
PECK chapel vs. Epiphany. Nov. 70. Jan.
70. March i3.
Keller Memorial vs.. Eastern Presby.. Nov.
Christ Lutheran v:. McKendree. Dec. l.
Co Covenant vs. Mt. Pleasant. Dec. /. Jan. 2s.
Ns,in kelIer 70 Memorial va. Peck Chapel Dec. 6.
Jan 81 March 70 r,,, ,w,., n.. 4
Jan. II. March 20.
Mckendree vs.. Covenant. Dec. s. Feb. :.
Mt Pleasant VS. Eastern Presby.. Dec. s,
Feb. .. March q.
Peck chapel v Christ Lutheran. Dec. L.
Epiphany vs.. McKendres. Dec. 10. Feb. !.
March 81.
Covenant VS.. Eastern Pre.oy.. Dec, Is. FEB
| Q. March 20
Mt Pleasant Va. Keller Memorial, Dec. I5
Feb. q March 20.
McKendree vs.. Peck Chapel. Dec. 20. Feb
| II. April J.
Mt Pheasant ws. Epiphany Dec. 20. Feb
! II. April J.
Christ Lutheran vs.. Eastern Prcsby.. Dec
Covenant vs. Keller Memorial Dec. .?
Feb 10. April s.
| Christ Lutheran vs. Covenant: Dec.
J Feb. II. April 10.
| Christ Lutheran VS.. Keller Memorial. Jan
! =. Feb. Il. April 10. ~,
! Epiphany VS.. Covenant. Jan. s. Feb. u
| April IL, =. ,,,
%. April II. ,o
Christ Lutheran VS.. Mt. Pleasant Jan. 10
Feb 2s April II. . o.,
Covenant VS.. Peck Chapel, Jan. Il. Marcf
| l. April 10 :,
| Eastern Presby. vs.. Epiphany, jan u
| March 4 April 10,
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
M Racing May Jockey legislators
'TODAY''S SPORTORIAL
Ey LOUIS A. BOUCHER,

NOT IN years has the air been filled with tales Of
essonam IN intercollegiate sincerely
will be before again. Whenev Gusavus
kbys attitude amateurism
allowed to engage in sports Of all signing
cs will be great gamer But there danger
discussion that the real spirit Of will be lost to view When
down man IN so,,. .n
for the sheer love Of It, He be be mediocre
running playing football tennis or pitching ouo,s sim
ply because he likes the sport He has thought
doing He does something generally living
big league ball players who that
they playing baseball for the love Of the the
handsome living provides for them Napoleon Ie such play
er Ty Cobb is another to couple of
fessona plays merely for the
and there thousands Of athletes with just this attitude
major league baseball
fessiona plays merehen the edge Of his
off, then and not till then he become
years patient trying to make ne though
two he eectfy the athletic world by his
The real difficulty all battle
the g. A. A. Following
been tainted aim Trinity
Brkey minor baseball Kirby
e. $:::; ss$: ;$;,: +:
Il in & s fs:5: I: s:s%:s ::ss
ss s % star ks ; ] ] so n s '~ ~S. h a s s s
5 sa s :,s IL %sS $ ss: asss
Ss':s S"''sf %
E: :s,s Is ss: {: e
i:; +, ] = e.: $ !; :;;: r: Z: ;;$:
a sGF . AsS @ ay %, Aa'e % me @ss essssi
s.sss Sis.s Sss iSss .: | sS @
;$s: 4 e.; :s:: q: .:s;: -:
s TO s % i p f % o % M @ nG % sssr pc n d s
st .:s ;s;:: SIS: S Sis:; J.; $ ss::
x s e: ] ] s s:::
punts replacing II with one for snor'er ones
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
FEDS BUY GROUNDS
' FOR BASEBALL PARK
New York Will Have Outlaws in
MIdst-ReaI Estate Costs
100000.

NEW YORK. Nov. lS-Detailed plans
for the immediate invasion Of Manhat-
tan by the Federal League will be an
the word Of President James A. Gil
more.
Tuesday or wednesday next at the
very latest We will be ready to announce
the location Of our proposed New York
park" said Mr.. Gilmore At his offices
yesterday afternoon.
shocked when they learn our site" con-
tinued the chieftain Of the independents.
"Our new grounds will be most accessi-
BILE. Trshsportation facilities could not
be eQualsd anywhere else. for Q sub
way station will be right at our front
we will be ready 10 furnish the public
not only the location OF the new park
but plans and specifications Of what
will be one Of the most elaborate and
capacious baseball plants In this coun>
try. I am not prepared at this time
to to-, speak 9 more definitely on the sub
1t was learned yesterday afternoon on
apparently Kood authority that the Fed
eral League has selected tho site near
Ienox avenue and 14Sth street for Its
Manhattan home. A prominent real
Voeoto WHo 70 VII tho utbioSs NC
clared that within the last few weeks
agents OF tho Independent circuit have
purchased practically all OF the real
estate between l42d and i%5th streets and
between Lenox avenue and the river.
Messrs. Rupert and Huston, owners OF
the Yankees. at one time held an option
on this property. They gave up the
idea Of locating there because the ven
ture would entail a great deal OF ptling
and f1llins In Of land now covered by
water.
~ give you every assurance" said this
real estate man. that this site has been
chosen by the Federal League. How.
ever. tho purchase OF the property does
not solve the greatest difficulty of the
Federal League. II will be necessary
for the independent operators to secure
civic legislation for the closing Of two
streets, l+Sd and A4th. That Is more
easily said than done. know not wha'
assurances they may have In this line
however.
81 understand the informant con
cluded. that this parcel Of real estate
has cost the Federal League hackers up
wards Of $6O0.0O.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
CRISIS IS PASSED
IN PITCHERS CASE
lin Shaw Expected to Recover,
But Little Doubt Exists As
to His Playing Again.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. lS.-With every
chance for recovery. and q very good
chance TO again pitch baseball, Jim
Shaw, tho Washington American
League twirler. was today pronounced
TO be beyond tho crisis following q
hunting accident near Grcensburg
last Monday. when his gun exploded.
carrying q load of buck-shot into his
right shoulder. Physicians at st
Francis Hospital were today remov- =
ing the last OF the tiny bits Of lead.
some Of which were buried deeply
In Shaw's flesh.
The 1ouns pitcher 10 suffering
greatly from the many wounds
caused by the scattering shot. but re-
fuses to 20 under an anesthetic.
submittirg fAmself to the tedious
process Of picking out tho many shot.
some of which entered far above the
shoulder and into the neck.
Blood poisoning preventatives are
being administered. as that 10 most
Iy feared. now that the crisis is
parsed. The liRaments In his arm
and shoulder are 80 torn by the ex-
plosion but 1T 10 expected that
they will mend sufncientiy for
the pitcher again to assume the box.
Telegram Instructions from Clark
Griffith were today received to spare
po expense to give Shaw the best
chance to recover and pitch baseball
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Bowling ScoutsSp
Seeing Griffith Work

clearly the intricate and profuse roper
toire OF bowling balls that he has at
his command. Notice his curve ball.
lamp his straight one and then cast a
dazed glim on his GLOW and fast ones.
Each one varies from the other Just
as extensively as peas In a pod. and are
as different from each other as mock
OF automobiles Of a small but popular
type. Not allowed to mention +. o. b.
Detroit.)
Grir started or well. getting eight In
the first box. following up with spare.
Something came up In his throat here.
and he booted the spare for a measly
one pin. giving him nineteen In the
second box. He got all tie pins in the
sixth box but seven. and had totaicd
seventy three for nine frames. when he
suddenly went al to pieces, getting but
five pins In his last try. which netted
him the microscopic total OF eigh.y-two
for his frst game.
Although deputized by the sporting
editor to report all three Of Mr.. Griffs
bowling games, we easily saw that the
rest OF his scoring could easily be
counted on a fsh's fingers. Therefore
Clark finished his string out while we
watch a movie chockful OF heart throos
ard human interest
Here Is Griff's first score-we didn't get
the other two games:
10 q % 4s - s. s. 70 s.
In conclusion. we desire to state that
Grin didn't claim to be playing the sun
field. did not baw! out the pinboys. nor
toss anv imaginary pebbles out Of the
inne,d. He took his defeat very philo-
sophically, and didn't ask the crowd to
wait until next year.
Taking everything In consideration.
GRIT managed the team very we'll Al
though handicapped by Grin. they fin-
ished q good second.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Y.M.C.A. Boys Will Hold
Cross-Country Event

Y. NJ. {. A. boys department will
stage Its annual cross-country run
Thanksgiving Day over the old course.
starting at the ''Y" building. and. ac-
cord'ns to announcement made last
night. will make this years event one
open to all boys OF the District.
The"c will be senior prizes. gold. sill
yer. and bronze medals. for boys nine
teen years Of age and under. and junior
prizes for boys fifteen years Of age.
v vei"hn ns not more than ITO pounds.
The fee for the first named Ia 10 cents
and the second class 10 cents.
Application blanks may be had OF
Earl b. Fuller. physical director. al
l732 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Legislation Against Turfmen
and Jockey Clubs Inciina.
ton to Favor New York
Make Prospects Poor.
Owners and Trainers Want
Horses to Have Advantage
Of Better Tracks During
Season When They Are Best

Maryland's racing interests face
Q poor prospect for 1916. With anti
racing bodies gathering strength
70 carry adverse legislation, the
Jockey Club is preparing to lengthen
the racing season at Aqueduct and
Jamaica at the expense Of Mary
land. Plans now under way call for
fall meets in New York State fol-
lowing the close Of the Saratoga
meet, extending until the middle Of
October. Then Maryland will get its
peek at the horses until December
Is. .' -.
This change 10 said to be due to the
persistent demands of owners thst they
be allowed to race In the vicinity or
New York city at the season OF the year
when horses are at their best and when
New Yorkers. returned from their sum-
msr outings. most want racing. These
owners and trainers prefer to have their
horses race In New York than to take
them to the Maryland tracks, where the
courses are not 20 good. and the facil-
tiles for caring for their horses not
equal to those in the city Of New York.
Dates will be agreed upon at the close
of the Bowie meeting.
So much more successful than had
been ex Dected was the race season In
the Empire state the last summer. the
Metropolitan Jockey Club has decided
to complete the work Of restoring the
Jamaica track to its old form. Plans
have been prepared for the rebuilding
of the roof over the grandstand. which
lao hN afn n n r
ago. Work on this structure will be
begun In the early spring. and be ready
for the raceGoers when the summer
meeting 10 held next year
That the members Of the Jockey Club
who are financially Interested In the
belmont Park and Saratoga tracks be-
lieve that racing 10 to take on a new
lease Of life Ia evidenced by the fact
that they have already announced an
increase In the size OF the purses. to
$500. $500. and 800. for races at Bel
mont Park track. where the Westches-
ter Association holds Its meetings.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Baseball Manager Shows
Poor Judgment As
He Strays From
Diamond to
= Alley.
BY "BUGS" BAER.

Twas unfortunate for Clark Griffith
that none of the big bowling scouts
were out peeping for raw material last
evening. for II they had been. Clark
would have been gobbied up, bones and
all. For-without doubt--Griff Is the
rawest bowling material that ever
inched over the foul line: IN fact. Mr..
Grin. is good and raw. Raw-raw-raw!
As a manager of baseball team.
Clarke Is the works. but as the impre-
sario of a bowling outfit. he Is leading
the league Just like steam calliope
leads a circus rarade-from the caudal
appendix end.
Mr.. Grin managed everything in the
duckptn arena save the pins. which
proved to be exceeding obdurate and
unmanageable. In Justice to him. how =
ever. we must admit that he wasn't To-
Gated correctly In the batting order. lie
led OF when he should have been anchor
man.
As an anchor. he would have held
back anything.
The accompanying diagrams depict
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Run to
Be Held Thanksgiving

On Thanksgiving Day the boys de-
partment of the "Y' via hold It's annual
cross-country run. This year every run
ner In the District. whether a member
or not. is eligible II he comes under
the adopted restrictions.
nineteen years OF age, Registry fee, Is
cents. Gold, silver and bronze medals.
Junior event--All boys In District under
fifteen years Of age and 40 pounds:
Registry fee. 10 cents. Gold, silver, and
bronze medals, Races start PROMPTLY at
10 o'clock THANKSGIVING Day morning.
Start and finish from ~ building.
II is hoped to make this a big run.
Earl h. Fuller, p. D., Y. NJ. g. A. Boys
Depa rtment, 1882 G street north west.
Application blanks to be had of Mr..
Fuller.