davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06
1 BALUARD'S SNOW

When BALUARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT is rubbed in for rheu-
matte aches and pains, it reaches
the spot quickly and the relief is
very gratifying. Price 25r. SOC
and 800 per bottle. Sold by
Estorge Drug Co.
iAuvertlsement)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06

1925, 1877 900
What share Of this vast sum
can be profitably kept at home
under the new orderY
Nothing worth attaining can
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06

Total inches, Of rainfall rs 11.30
Total rainfall for 1916
January, inches $50
February. inches 300
Total inches ............1 IL. 80
MRS. JOHN A. GEBERT,
Cooperating Observer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06

Itching Of the skin anywhere on
the body stops instantly when
rubbed with BALLARD'S SNOW
IMMINENT. One or two appli-
cations cures permanently. Price
25c. SOC and $1.00 per bottle.
Sold by Estorge Drug Co.
it.sf,semenf)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06
COLDS & LaCRIPPE

5 or 8 doses 000 will break
any case Of Chills & Fever, Colds
& LaGrippe; it acts on the liver
better than Calomel and does not
lfipe or sicken. Price 2Sc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1915-02-06

Price O.0 - koo . bsstss.
Dtssgs Usue -. ~ ybssia. 4.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
TRESPASS ACCIDENTS
IN D. c, IN 1874 ONLY I
Good Record for Capital Shown
in Association Of Railway
Claim Agents Report.

Unusually good conditions are shown
In the District Of Columbia for 1913 In
regard to accidents resulting from tres
passing on railroad tracks. according TO
figures compiled by the Association or
Railway Claim Agents.
Only seven accidents were reported
herc. one Of those injured dying. Ono
victim lost u limb. and tho remaining
five sustained other injuries.
Thus the District is shown to have
contributed Just one death out OF the
4,7iG reported throughout the country
this year. and only seSen out OK lo''S
accidents. .-
The compilations of accidents are made
by the committee on the trespass'ns
evil. OF which Frank V. Whiting is
chairman. Many railroads are repre-
scented. and all are trying to reduce
trcspassing.
"The records Of the Interstate Conn
mcrce Commission indicate that during
the past twenty-five years." 1t Is stated:
"trespassers have comprised the bulk cf
deaths on railroads to the extent or bS
per cent. That these trespass accidents
continue to increase Is indicated by a
comparison Of the six months period
ended March. this year. with the similar
previous period
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
CAN BUILD WARSHIP
FROM MINES OF u. S.
Advantages Of. America In Time Of
War Pointed Out BY Sec
retary Lane.

Speaking at Va complimentary dinner
to Van II. Manning, director Of the Bu-
reau of Mines. mt Rauschers last night.
Secretary of the Interior Lane declared
that the mineral resources of the United
States would give it' an advantage over
any other country In time OF war.
War today, us we have seen," said
Secretary Lane, "neans the mobiliza-
ton Of the forces Of nature. and the
mining industry is the fountain-head Of
most necessarles and instruments Of
war. We can build \ battleship out of
the mines OF the United States-no other
country can do that"
Secretary Lane paid a tribute to Mr..
Manning, who was appointed last Au-
gust as director Of the bureau. THE
President was wise, as usual, in select
ing Manning to mead the Bureau Of
George Otis smith, director of the
Geological Survey; Samuel Sanford, edi-
tor OF tho Bureau of Mines; Senator
Thomas Walsh, chairman Of the Senate
committee on mines and mining; and
]. FACallbreath, secretary OF the Amer
lean Mining Congress, were other speak,
ers. Edward W. Parker was toast
master Dancing followed the dinner
and program Of addresses. About 200
were present.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
HILLSTROM TRIBUTE
PLANNED BYI. w. w.
Greatest Funeral Chicago Ever
Saw" Predicted BY Big
Bill Haywood.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2i.-Joe Hnlstrom.
executed by "a Utah firing squad, will be
given the greatest funeral Chicago
eyer saw" according to big BIZ.
haywood. head of the !. w. W.. OF
which Hillstrom was a member.
: Following services at Salt Lake City
tomorrow. the body will be brought to
Chicago. arriving Wednesday, Mem
oriai exercises Will be held in tho West
Side Auditorium at 1870 Thursday
haywood expects several thousand to
attend. All will sing Hiilstrom's songs
There will be short speeches In Swed'
ish. Hungarian, Polish, English. Rus.
Sian. Italian. Spanish, German, Yiddish
Lithuanian and Bohemian. Judge
Waldheim. Of Denver. who was Hill
strom's lawyer will conduct the ser
vices. The audience will walk seven
miles to the cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Benson to Be Given
Rear Admiral'S Rank

Capt William s. Benson. chief of ma
val operations, will be advanced to the
grade of rear admiral next Friday when
Rear Admiral Frank Z. Beatty, COM
mandant of the Norfolk navy yard. re-
tires. CAPTAIN Benson has held the title
Of rear admiral by virtue of his office,
but will be given that actual rank in
the line of the navy after Beatty's re-
t!rement. Rear Admiral Walter Nc
Lean. now In command OF the Fourth
division of the Atlantic fleet, will sue
coed Admiral Beatty in charge at Nor
folk. Others who will be promoted as a
result of Rear Admiral Beatty's retire.
ment are Commander Louis McC. Null
ton: Lieut.. Commander Mark st. c.
Ellis. lieut.. Julius c. Townsend and
Lieut.. junior grade) Albert NJ Cohen.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Gompers Is Reelected
Federation President

SAN FRANCIsCo. cal. Nov. 20
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. was re-
elected to the post together with tho
other present officers or tho associa-
tion. No opposition appeared.
The convention killed resolutions to
Incorporate the initiative. referendum
and recall into the federation's afrairs.
Delegate Barnes of the cigar makers,
led the fight for these measures. He
tauntcd the organization with fear Of
"the voice Of tho people"
President Gompors rotorted the result
would be only to build up organizations
within tho Observation-Disclosures by un-
scrupulous people
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Sue Secretary Houston
For Damages to Cattle

WAUKBGAN, ILL.,, Nov. 2o-Scotts
Gray Durand has instituted suit against
Governor Dunno, Secretary OF Agricui-
turc Houston and several other State
officials for $l00,o 900 damages. They base
their charges on the recent $4,000 herd
of Jersey cattle at Crabtree farm, where
they had been for several weeks with
foot and mouth disease.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
NextLabor Convention
Is Won by Baltimore

The American Federation Of Labor
will hold It's next annual convention in
Baltimore, this having been decided in
san Francisco last night shortly after
the recollection of Samuel Gompers as
president. ONLY three votes were cast
against Gompers. The other officers
were almost unanimously reelected.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
J. p. Morgan Receivers.

. NEW YORK. Nov. AL. p. Morgan
has almost completely recovered from
his recent operation for appendicitis.
He Will be at his office this week.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
$3.50
Worth to IS. .98

Handsomest of all.wool
mate lusse. French sergcs.
popiin. and check ed,
striped. and plaid wool
cloth skirts. made in long
waistcd style, are in
cluded in this lot. Every
taste can bc Eratifed in
this big selection. Hun
drCds to select f.otn.
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
$3.50
Worth to $3.50

. Exclusively designed
and most perfect fitting
Of skirts OF gabardine.
French broadcloth. In
ported basket cloth. and
French serge in dozens
Of yoke-pleated tunic and
accordion-pleated style. In
black, blue, brown. gray,
green. and novelty mix
lures.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
$1.25 Wool Knit Petticoats
I 500 Finest Dress Skirts
$l.79
Worth $3.50

In this lot arc scrges.
heavy cloth, Bedford
cords. corduroys. and
NVidc vale cheviots. in
new yoke tunic and fancy
styles, in novelty stripes,
Dlaids and all plain
Misses and
sizes. Sl.io.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Biggest n n d
n "A n q y o m @ 3 [
dressed and un-
dressed French
Dolls. Full "a in.
n ! & h: natural
blonde or bru-
nette wavy hair.
sleeping g y @ =
" ith eyclas she's
and sm hin &
e o u n I Z II IA nee
showing teeth.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

II a n d q o m Q
Character Dolls
ard pr . I I y
French Bisque
Dolls, dressed in
| on x Infants
clothing.
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
15c and 1Sc
Mercerized
Poplins

Beautiful shades of
h 1 g h y mercerized
poplins; an ideal
fabric for separate
waists, one piece
dresses ana
children's 11Ao
dresses. 11TTS
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
39c Heavy
Fleece Reversible
Robing

If you contemplate
making bath robes
or smoking jackets. by
all means take advan-
tage of this opportun-
ity. Materials that are
to be found In 81 or s.
garments. A good as
sortment of pat
terms to select C1C
from, ...,,...... LIN
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Softcst and nm
est OF genuine
italian kids. in
beautiful over
stitched pique
walking or dress
style: plain COL
orS or with deep
g m h r o i'd g red
backs In con-
tragting Colors,
$l.lS
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Doub To- bed size
8 o a m less bleached
sheets, woven OF
strong, d u "a b ! @,
round-thread sheet
ing muslin. Finished
Sem : c,nch 49c
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Fabrics for making
cozy hannelette and
warm house gowns,
in n big assort-
ment of light and
dark ground effects.
Set and floral Q34o
de eSignS.,......1 ~ ~
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
Sc and 1Oc White
India Linon

Fresh, pretty col
ored border curtain
scrims: designs of
floral or scroll ef-
fects in white
SroSoGs. or SSFn sac
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
$500 and $4,000 Coats

~ ,ry type OF coat shown: In
or handsome mnnnish mixtures.
trimmed. the belted. with flared
the braid and velvet trimmed. A
The Washington times., 1915-11-21
$500 Wom-
ems Kid
Gloves

v cry Is o st
r r Q n c h Kid
q ] o v o h. made
W ! I h guHseted
fingers and fancy
stitched backs.
All colors and
sizes
The Washington times., 1915-11-21

Stylish and comfortable are these
now sets OF Scarfs with hat to
match; combed Angora wool in
plain weaves: neck throws finished
with fringe: in pretty shades OF
green. blue. rose. &c, with striped
border patterns.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
r X X X X X X X X x X X <kk X * ,
AZURE NEWS
(By Special Correspondent.)

AZURE NEWS
(By Special Correspondent
X .-f X - x y 3
Mrs Charles Moller left dnesday
for the Twin Cities for a few days
visit.
John Bakke brought up a load of
merchandise for Mr.. Magnesons last
Thursday. .$s~s -: =zcs:.-
The Ladies' Aid society of the
United Lutheran church met at the
home of Mrs: Erick Lyseng last
Thursday. In spite of the snow storm
a good attendance was reported. =:
Bert Hannem and family and Mrs.
Dahlby visited at Magneson's, Oct d.
The rain and snow storm put a
stop to the threshing here last week.
Only a few jobs are left SO it is
hoped that threshing will soon be
over.
T. Jack Horsemen returned home from
North Dakota about week ago. -
T. O. Gelen spent Sunday at his
home in Azure. He is doing carpen-
ter work for George Sthol & Co.. at
I-Pinewood
Mr.. and Mrs. Bakke visited at S.
O.. Haugan's Sunday. -. ; - - n.
William Jallen of Island Lake was
another business caller at the Mag
neson store last week. The load he
brought home showed that he must
think the new store is alright.
The "Busy Bee'' Sewing club Of
Azure, consisting of five school girls,
was greatly surprised with the prizes
they received for their goods which
they had on exhibition at the county
fair at Bemidji. The club worked
under the direction of Miss Grace
Ousley. They all deserve credit for
their work. r. 49,
Misses Erickson and Ousley were
Bemidji visitors Saturday. They are
both teaching in the consolidated
school house in the northern part of
this township
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
Chronic Constipation,

!. s. e Z a bout, two years ago when I be-
gan using chamberlain Tablets
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti-
pationa My condition improved rapid
ly through the use of. these tablets.
Since 5taking four or five bottles of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
Mrs. J. Clemmers was Bemidj
pa1lar SATURDAY.

Mrs. J. Clemmers was a Bemidji
caller Saturday. - =
Ingebret Swenson, returned Friday
from Crookston where he has spent
the past few months.
A. E. Hammer, who has been in
North Dakota during the past few
months, returned home Friday.
Otto Nelson; left Saturday for Be-
midi and scribner, returning Mon
day, afternoon ....>. ...s-,.-.z,.
Birch Bros. of St. Paul shipped a
carload of. cattle, from Pinewood Sat-
urday.
Mrs. R. Miller, who has spent the
past week with the S. c., Miller. fam
lily, left Tuesday for Egeland, N. D.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
= X X X X X x X X X X x X * y
< MALCOLM NEWS \
(By Special Correspondent.

IBy SpeC1aI aICOfresp0ndent. x
4 Xxx Xxx fkk XXX fk x y
Mrs. Joe Zabell Of St. Paul, who
has been visiting her brother, W..
Schilling, left for her home Satur-
day. Mrs. Schilling went with her
for visit at her old home. I'D
Miss Sversvold and Mrs. Glende
were visiting in Hamre Thursday.
G. A. Benson left Tuesday for
Thief River Falls with his tractor.
Everybody is busy digging pota-
toes and getting ready for winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
For Indigestion.

Never take pepsin and preparations
pepsin or other digestive
ferments for indigestion, as the more
you take the more you will have to
take. What is needed is a tonic like
Chamberlain Tablets that will en-
able the stomach to perform its func-.
tions naturally. Obtainable every
where. ADV. ,.gz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

Walker, Mimi, whore he is working,
last week to look after his farm, re-
turning Saturday.
Jacob Anderson made business
trip to Goodridge Monday.
:. Eberhart made a business trip
to Neptune, Mimi, last Sunday
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
X Xxx X X X X X <k< Xxx Xxx \
PINEWOOD

x (By Special Correspondent X
r x X X X X Xxx kk<% \ +
The Misses Myrle Methven, Mae
Simenson, Elsie Klinger, Zenda Bell,
Grace Ousley and A.. Erickson, teach
ers of Pinewood and vicinity, spent
Saturday in Bemidji.
The Misses Holland and Sterling
are holding gospel services at the
school house in Dist. No. 70.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

HORNET

X (By Special Correspondent X
x x x X X X X X X X X %f x x x =
The Northern Cedar company's
herd of cattle. which has been at Sid
ing during the summer, was taken
to Blackduck Monday.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the
home of Robert Shaw Wednesday af-
ternoon. .....
Andrew Gutenberg went to Black
duck Friday.
Among those who were in Black
duck Saturday were: Herman Thorn
and family, Miss Esther Tell, Miss
Annette Miller, John Thuller, John
Ingerbert, George and J. D. -Bogart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph, John Moon
and S. Caragen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
where she will make her home.

All such small fruits as strawber-
ries, raspberries, currants, gooseber-
ries, etc., yield abundantly on Min
nesOta soil.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
When Baby Has the, Group,

When mother is awakened from
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best
Of health struggling for breath, she
is naturally alarmed. Yet if she can
keep her presence Of mind and give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy every
ten minutes until vomiting is pro-
duced, quick relief will follow and
the child will drop to sleep to awaken
in the morning.a as well as ever. This
remedy has been in use for many
years with uniform success. OBJ
.tainable everywhere -.-s~.7-.., =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

Minnesota leads all other states in
average yield of hay per acre. (1.S9
tons in 1879
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

Butter to the amount of 123,117,-
912 pounds is made every year in
Minnesota creameries.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

X kkktf+ -
TURTLE RIVER
x (By Special Correspondent X
X x X x x X X kkk k% 49,
All the farmers in this vicinity are
very busy digging potatoes.
]. H. Beagle, Nils A. Otterstad and
Joe Harrington came home the latter
part Of the week, having completed
their work of appraising state land
in Beltrami county.
William Blakely, who has the con-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

them my health has been fine,"
writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N.
Y. Obtainable everywhere.-Adv
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14
$4.o5
Underwear
for women and
children

Women's fine combed
white ribbed combina-
ton suits, high neck,
long sleeves, low neck
elbow sleeves, heavy
weight, SIPS value, Sat-
urday..... ...... Isl
Women's marino hand.
trimmed union suits, all
styles, special Sat. $1.5O
Women's all wool wor-
sted union suits, hand
trimmed, all styles, a
good value at. ..... $3.50
Children's natural grey
ribbed union suits, ex-
ceptional value at SIPS
Children's marino hand
trimmed union suits,
drop seat, at ..$1.50
Full assortment of the
celebrated Orchard
underwear for women
and children, and every
garment guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction.
They will fit well, wear
we'll, and are priced very
reasonably.
Children's fannelette
night gowns, 75c values,
special Sat. at .......4 49c
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-14

b. Minnesota's geese will number
t105,161.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09

tons of his partner. The outcome,
arrived at through a process of rea-
soning which is a mystery to a per-
son Of ordinary intelligence, was that
Burns was out
q 1t was fine example of VaciIIating
conduct on the part of Ortiz, There
was absolutely no doubt that he had
called Burns out in the first place.
Then he had allowed McGraw to
make a holy show of him, and the
bugs in the stands jeered loudly and
justly.
In the remaining stages of the
game the athletes ran the gamut of
burlesque stunts. In one frame Orth
called Giant runner safe at third
on a force play. Phelan Immediately
rolled on the ground as though the
decision had caused him great pain.
Then he arose and jerked his right
hand skyward in imitation of Orth
calling a man out. Bob Fisher, jeal-
GUS of histrionic efforts of his team
mate, promptly spread his hands
close to the ground as though he was
calling the runner safe.
Orth, because of the snow he had
made of himself in the first inning,
couldn't discipline the athletes, and
they knew it. Later Jimmy Archer
became displeased at some of Byron's
judgment on balls and strikes and
bounced the ball back to the slab off
the batting plate, possibly to show
Byron where the plate was located.
None of this business drew a re-
proof. Fans want to see baseball
or as much baseball as the athletes
are capable of. They don't care to
watch umpires handle athletes too
strictly, but hippodroming has no
place on a ball field.
McGraW threatened to protest the
game if his team had lost. As it
turned out, the fans were the only
ones who had a protest coming. No
blame attaches to the PLAYERS, They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-09

but two good throws to handle at
first base. Archer poled homer into
the left field stand with one on.
The drastic shake-up of the White
Sox team engineered by Manager
Rowland should result in much i'm
proved brand of baseball The bat
ting power has been largely increased
and the deficiency in fielding will be
negligible. In left field Roth will do
better work than Jack Fourier and
the Frenchman is capable of guard
ing first as well as Brief has done in
the past few weeks. Russell Black
burne should be a real star with a
few days to accustom himself to
third base.
He is playing on the side of the dia-
mond natural to him and will do bet
ter than at second. He also totes
more brains than the average athlete,
can hit on occasion and runs bases
we'll
The only shift that is probable now
is once again in tht position of the
batters. Blackburne is better wait
er than Weaver, picks out more good
balls to hit at and is better sacri-
Ice hitter. They may reverse posi-
lions in the attacking line, Black
burne going to second place and
Weaver to eighth.
One day resulted in good work
from the new plan. Fourier was the
only fellow who failed to hit, and
Jack was probably somewhat worried
about the fielding end of his job. He
will get over that No one has any
idea that he will ever be great first
baseman, but he will do.
The victory put the Sox back in
first place. They open four-game
set in New York today and should
further increase the lead, for Detroit
is playing Boston, admittedly strong
er than the Yanks.
Loud applause. The Whales found
some one they could trim and
I'll 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
ROOF GARDENS
ARE FEASIBLE

WASHINGTON. March 16.-Cap
city dwellers reduce the cost OF liv-
Ing by gardening on their roofs or
back porches, Is 4 question the agrr
culture department has been asked
recently.
II would be fun to try. is the de-
partment's answer. But the fun
Is the only thing oficially suaran-
teed. To cart good. rich dirt to the
top OF an apartment house. II was
pointed out. would run into money,
Nevertheless. II was admitted the
proposition was a feasible one. even
II IL should not prove profitable.
The department does contend
earnestly. however, for the backyard
arden. Get outside with a shovel.
urge the garden sharks, and plant
something. You may not save any
thing on your grocery bill but you'll
get better garden truck and think OF
the. bod time you'll have"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
Birth List.
BOYS

AfoAe
A. Genvalis, 90 Falcon: A. Mac
Donald. 2l4 Helen; Il. Adams. 52s
Oakland; 4. Burdo. lis lacrosse; III.
sinclair. 15s smith; s. shapiro, wo-
mrn hospital; f. schmidt. 1915
t.sSsn sehra psnor n, b,sxs sIn
=; csbbcuch. eos Maple; w. Tardir.
2o1 Rathbone; y. Marshall. 1l5 Beau
pien; NJ. seelon, 1877 Waterman; n.
Madame: 1895 sprinsweils; n. Nor
L law N i'h I,sno; y Tsppsni; go
olson; 3 Mistura, So Norton;N w.
grabowski - LInzes; II. KopiI is
Clayton: +, Cloutier. 4ss Franklin:
A. Burkheissr. 1880 Hilcomb; A:
Lyman; J. Holijneczak. s3s Leland.
p. Fabian. SOS Junction: T. Karpin-
ski. s7s Poplar; +. Meink. 1900 Kir-
by. A. Yucrgens. 22l Beals: I. HAL
perrin; 2si High; w. Busby, sls Park
Palmer. Harper hospital; a. DeFor-
est. !oe Philadelphia; NJ. Mikalow-
ski S25 Kanter; c. wilisey. s44H
Clark; a. Cairns, sa Brooklyn; j.
Richards. sol Baldwin.
GIRLS
Chandler: H. Keith. AS Garland; w.
Hendrie; T. Wilson. asa wilkins, L.
DiAngeio. 5s3 Russell: Il. Evans. 80
Anderson. Isl Beard: F. F. vieSana..
;4I s SsrSon; M Mss. 1910 ot clay SO
Aiiendaie: H. schroii. SOL Seven
tenth; J. caarnieki: eos Twenty
seifeit. Harper hospital: o. weinhold,
303 Holbrook; l. Weiss, 90 Kanter;
w. Dreaver. s44 springweils: M. DON
ovan. $50 Baldwin: d. Abbott. 45l
McDougall: T. Podchaiski, $50 Har-
per (twinsl; c. Meadows, 1852 Four
teenth: II. Ellis. ITO Brush: o. Krueg-
err. 6o6 Livernois; r. Coulter. ssO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-17
BOYS TRAINING
FOR MARATHON

A dozen boys. members OF the
Detroit Y. NJ. c. A.. are already en-
tered In the Marathon race to be
run between Pontiac and Detroit, a
distance of 20 miles. on May IS.
under the auspices OF the Y. NJ. c. A..
associations Of both cities. Twen.
ty-nve will be required to compete,
each boy running a mile. Training
has begun In the gymnasium OF the
Eiizabeth-st. boys branch, Y. M. C..
A., under the direction Of J. A.
Ward. physical director. The con-
testants will range in age from IA
to Is. When the weather permits
the boys will train out OF doors.
Physical Director Ward is also pre-
pairing to stage basketball cham
pionship tournament among the 200
teams In the city. He is already
receiving entries for the contest.
which will be among boys between
Is and IL years OF age.