davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

They stretch without undue pain, there Is an
absence OF distress, the nerves are soothed
BY taking away the burden Of leaving all to
Just natural conditions
We de not kn0v b what eztenf TIE COM
forf and ease Of tie experfant mother indu.
enoo he neat.l development Of tho child
IT. physical nature, h0wever, must be gresfiy
aided And 4 may easily be understood why
with restful nervous system, a calm antici-
baton and a joyous expectancy, there can
be none Of those harsssing disturbances to
provoke nervous conditions.
There Is In Mothers Friend" the direct
and Immediate heip that al Sxpectant moth
e5s require. Used b. thsir own hand. guided
by their own minds, they learn 1t once the
ble0sd relief fron morning dcknen result
Ing frv1 undue stretching. They experience
daily calm and nightly rest. II Is indeed
"Mokher's Friend" Get . bottle today of
any drugyist. Then write Brsdheld Regulator
Co. 7ls Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca. for one
of ths mnst entertaining and valuable little
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Milestone Dedicated by D. 4. R.

The Marcia Burns Chapter of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution.
with the aid of Troop % of the Girl Scouts
OF the District, Wednesday afternoon.
dedicated the milestone at Bowen road
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast The
milestone was placed there l25 years ago
and marks the boundary line between the
District and Maryland.
Among those who took part In the ex-
ercises were: Rev. Paul Hickok. Mrs
Leon Arnold, Mrs Frank Fuller, Mrs.
William j. Ethel, regent Of the Marcia
Burns Chapter. D. A r.; Masters Fried
erich Won Dachenhausen, and Albert c
Thorn. jr. F. W. Woodward, Mrs. Con-
way. chairman of the COMMITTEES, on mile
stones Of the D. A. R., and Mr.. Brad
bury. owner Of Bradbury Heightx
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel
Friday, June 23, 1915.

Friday, June 23, 1915.
In the early hours Of this day astrolozy
indicates favorable conditions, but later
| the stars are adverse
Mercury and Jupiter are In bcnenc as
pect in the morning and then merchants,
bankers and publishers should push their
| business affairs
: Immense profits are promised to those
| who deal in hardware, leather goods and
building materials
! Agents and middle men come under a
rule that is exceedingly unfortunate.
Newspapers should enjoy continued
prosperity. Editors will rise to distinc-
| ton in the new year, the seers prophesy.
| Again changes in the presidents Cabi-
net are forecast, and these will be pre-
| ceded by much gossip in the public prints.
| Ihls is not lucky sway for women
or their affairs. The stars presase
schfsms In their organizations and SEN
| sational enterprises on the part Of the
| radical leaders
Mining, especially the coal Industry,
has sinister direction. Strikes are prog
| nosticated.
Race problems will come to the front
| within the next six months, astrologer
| Prophesy. In these tho negro will be
most prominent. and books as we'll as
plays will foment public feeling which
! VIII be diverted by international affairs
| before any questions are settled
| During the dog days an unprecedented
outbreak OF crankism is probable New
cults will be introduced and strange
prophets will arise
The Philippines are subject to a rule
read as presaging excitement concerning
| island affairs.
Again treachery on the part Of a for
elgn power is foreshadowed, and # is
| predicted that the Pacific coast will at
, tract much attention.
In the next few weeks romance will be
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL,
Miss Zelda MiIler's Piano Clas. VII
BE Heard.

The pupils of Miss Zelda L. Miller.s
piono class will give a recital at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church on Tues
day evening.
The class consists of Cora Yocum, Mrs.
hugh a. Brown, Leonora Reed, William
Reed, Lillian Reed, Juliet Grant, Janice
heyser, Walter Thompson, Charles Scott,
Henry Scott. Inez Burrows, Florence
Wenner, Jeanette Howard, Evelyn Wat
son, Mamie Miller, Agnes Collier, Wini-
fred Seckinger, Alice Kennedy, William
Armistead, Samuel Brownfield, Helen
Ryon, Ruth Hitchcock, Lucille Kennedy.
Helen Collier, Evelyn West, Amy Norton,
Martha Norton, Preston Weeks, Florence
Johnson, Dorothy Collins. Mildred Per-
kins Samuel Berman. Helen Clark. Mary
Doris Crawford, Ethel Kreiter, Hazel
kreider, Phyllis Robinson Ruth Ramey
and Virginia Decker
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Herbert Washington, OF New York: Mr..
George B. Williams and family. OF Ne
vada; Mrs. D. c. OFlaherty Of Rich
mond. Va; Mrs. J. Jutte. of Pittsburgh;
8ir. r. V. Perquire, of New York; Mrs
r. Hunter Dulaney, of Virginia, and Mr.
Joseph F. Guffey, of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Beck have
come over to Washington from their
home in Baltimore, and have taken an
apartment at the .Shoreham.
Commander and Mrs Henry II. Bar
roll have given up their apartment at
the Dupont and have left the city to
make their permanent home with the
latC-r's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, at
Danbury Conn. The Hoyt home in
Danbury is one Of the loveliest old home
steads in New England. having been in
the family for several hundreds Of years
Mrs l.. w. Eugster and her daughter,
Mi Elizabeth Eugster left yesterday
for Maine, where they will open their
summer place, Chalet Alloel, on Casoo
Bay. DR.. l.. W. Eugster will toin his
family the first part OF July for the
summer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. j. D. Adams
VIII shortly close their Conn. cticut
avenue residence and leave the CITY for
a motor trip through the most interest
ing and historic portions Of New Eng
land. The trip will include a camping
experience on Lake Champlain, where
they will be the guests of friends
Mrs. Joseph NJ Stoddard has left
Washington for her summer home, Won
derwell, at West Springfield, n. H., max
ing the trip by motor.
Rear Admiral and Mrs E. Fl. C. Leutze
with Miss Marion Leutze, will close
their Washington home June % and leave
for Woodstock, VT, where they will re-
main until tho late autumn.
Mr. NJ. r. Hutchison, OF Orange. n. j.
has arrived in Washington for a short
stay, and is at the Shoreham
Former Senator Charles A Towne has
returned to the city and is registered at
the Hotel Lafayette. Other recent ar
rivals at the Hotel Lafayette are Mr..
Fielding L. Marshall and Mr.. Fielding
l. Marshall, Jr., of Chicago, and Mr.,
and Mrs. w. P. Kapper, of Indianapolis.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Mexico Soon to Start
Training Recruits

Military instruction of the VOL
unteers now being called to the
oolors by the de facto government
of Mexico will commence next
Sunday, according TO a statement
Issued by Ambassador Designate
Arredondo
THE First Chief is receiving
thousands of offers OF young men
ready to Join the army" he said.
From one place alone 5000 miners
offered to enlist in a body. The
only thing limiting the number OF
volunteers is the supply OF arms
and ammunition.
"All foreigners are being afford
ed adequate protection"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

more prevalent than during previous
summers. and hasty marriages will null
tiply.
Persons whose birthdate It is may eI-
pect an unsettled year. The pendulum
will swing between good and I'll probably.
There is an i'll omen for love affairs.
Children born on this day may be eI-
ceediugly bad financiers and often in
trouble due 10 lack of money. Girls
should be taught to be discreet, for their
stars are threatening.
Copyright, relaI
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. DaGama Leave
Washington for Summer Embassy at Long Branch;
Secretary and Mrs. Daniels are Luncheon Hosts
Other News of Society at the Capital

The Brazilian Ambassador and Nine. de
Cana left Washington yesterday for
Heron Hall, Long Branch, where the En-
bassy will be established for the sum-
mer.
The Secretary u the Navy and Mrs,
Daniels entertained sixty guests at a
buffet luncheon yesterday in honor Of
Mrs. Zebulon Vance, Governor Lock
Craig, OF North Carolina; Judge w. A
Hoke, Mrs. Van Lear Moore, Miss Laura
Carter, Mr.. Clement Manly, and Mr.. j.
Harry Martin. who form the Vance
statue commission from North Carolina.
Among the guests invited to meet them
were Senator and Mrs Simmons, Senator
and. Mrs. Overman, and the representa-
tives from North Carolina and their
wives
Col and Mrs. Jay f. HoTer were hosts
at dinner last evening in compliment to
their daughter, Miss Helen Hoffer. and
their house guests. Miss Mary Wood
ward, of Flushing, l. l.; Miss Josephine
Foster, Of Philadelphia: Lieut.. John Raf-
ferty, Lieut.. Hugh Mitchell. Lieut.. Rob
ert Mcbride, and Lieut.. Worsham, who
wro graduated from West Point last
week
The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Franklin K. Lane, returned to Washing
ton yesterday from Providence, r. l.,
where he delivered an address at Brown
University.
Central Presbyterian Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding last evening at
$50 O'Clock when Miss Fern II. Prince,
daughter of Mrs. Emily Prince. became
the bride Of Rev. John A. Bowman. The
ceremony was performed by Rev James
II. Taylor. and the chancel was artisti-
cally decorated with palms and ferns and
huge clusters OF white roses.
The bride was given In marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Ray W. Prince. Shs was
Eowned in white satin trimmed with i'm
ported lace made with a court train and
an overdrapery Of handsome Chinese en-
broidery. Her tulle veil was arranged
under a wreath Of lilies Of the valley and
she carried a shower bouquet Of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Agnes Pendleton, OF Richmond,
Va, was maid OF honor, wearing a gown
OF she'll pink satin and tulle and carry
ing Radiance roses. Mr.. George Moore
acted as best man. and the ushers were
Mr.. Carl Boyer. Mr.. Ralph Benton, Mr.
Russell Clarkson and Mr.. Fred Boorman
a reception followed the ceremony,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

what greatness may be
acquired " b en- he
grows up. And any
influence that brings
relief to the expectans
mother is the 6rst and
greatest Of oblisstions.
There Is q splendid
remedy kn o wn as
Mothers Friend" that
has been . safesuard,
. helpful daily indu-
ence, 10 q host Of
women Applied eIter-
nllly 10 the muscles
they become plant,
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

The report OF the nrst census is con-
tained in an octave volume of fifty-six
pages Nowadays in a decade the
Census Bureau issues 100 or more Quarto
volumes with more than 400, 600 pages.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
$35, 900 DAMAGES ASKED
In WORKMEN'S SUITS

TWO damage suits for injuries received
while at work were filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by lsborers
George Butt sued the Boyle Robertson
construction Company and the Samuel
Miller Company Jointly for IS 900, alleg-
ing that he fell from the wall Of a build
ing being erected by the defendant con-
tractors at Lincoln and Michigan ave
nues on November l.. 1876
Albert T. Kuntz sued Frederick c.
HUH for $4,000. alleging that the rear
wall OF building at Sc Eighth street
southeast, on which he was working for
the defendant. fell, injuring him.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23
Today And A
Generation Hence

The flight of time makes Us think Of
the future. The baby of today reflects
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

So nearly perfect is a German axtro-
nomical clock that its errors amount TO
only one second in more than eighteen
years.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Mrs. Reginald Walker will entertain a
a luncheon and theater party today il
honor Of DR.. Walkers sister. Mrs. Will
lam J. Todd, of Mount Washington, Nd.
who is her house guest.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Mrs. Frank Polk. wife of the Counselor
! of the State Department, left yester-
day for Southampton, L. L, to spend the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Mr.. Charles L Hoover, of Pra que, Aus
tria. has arrived In Washington to spend
some time and is stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Rear Admiral and Mrs. E. Fl. c. Leutze,
with Miss Marion Leutze, will close
their Washington home June % and leave
Tor woodstock, VT, where they will re-
main until tho late autumn.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

MIR. NJ. r. Hutchison, OF Orange, n. j
mas arrived in Washington for a shor
stay, and is at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

The Secretary of the Interior, Mr..
Franklin +. Lane, returned TO Washing
ton yesterday from Providence, r. l.,
where he delivered an address at Brown
University.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Beck have
come over to Washington from their
home in Baltimore. and have taken an
apartment at the Shorehan.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-23

Mrs. Joseph NJ. Stoddard has lef,
Washington for her summer home, Won.
derwell, at West Springfield N. H., max.
ing the trip by motor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Wills OutpOints His Old
Boxing Pal, Langf0rd
GOOD SHOOTING AT
JAMAICA BAY CLUB

Twenty-Five nimrods met at the
traps OF the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club
yesterday in one Of the best contested
matches OF the season for liberal set
Of prizes offered by that organization.
Half q dozen clubs were represented
and shoot-ofs were required 70 deter
mine the winner in some Of the
matches.
The high scratch man OF the day
proved TO be b. NJ. Higrinson, Of the
New York Athletic Club, who returned
a card Of 95 out OF the possible 100.
Dr. A. L. Rannev. Of tn same club,
was second, with o.. There were four
handicap prizes. Or. K. =. Hutcheson
was high gun. With his handicap Of y
he broke 9s clay birds DR.. Martin won
the second prize, with 90. and A.
Burgess and G.. Kelly tied, with 50 each.
for third prize. Burgess won in the
shoot-of, thus giving the fourth prize
20 Kelly.
b. NJ. Higginson, r. B. Cole. G. II.
Martin and +. A. Baker won the four
prizes for the best individual strings
OF 20, their respective scores being "a.
20, 20 and %. Cole and Martin each
made perfect score. A special sweep
stake match was won by Stanley
Fowler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
BANKARD BEST
In GOLF TILT
Secretary of Western AS
ISOLATION Turns In Low
Card at Palm Beach.
lnE TaleEranh n III. rrfhunA

Palm Beach. Fla. March The best
golf score made in tournament play
this season was handed in by F. II.
Bankard. r., Midlothian. when he de-
feated Alexander Julian, Cincinnati, :
and 6, here to-day, with a card Of es.
Bankard, who Is secretary Of the West
ern Golf Association, played wonderful
golf. when il is remembered that his
card was made on sand greens during a
high wind, which seriously interfered
with his putting
The surprise Of the day was fur
nished by George r. Brokaw. Piping
Rock. who eliminated James r. Hyde,
South Shore. Z former Florida cham
pion, and !. Brokaw played well and
held the former champion the entire
round. K. VI. Lewis, Wykagyl, who won
his match to-day, meets Brokaw in the
second round tomorrow. and will have
his work cut out for him 20 finish a
winner.
The summaries Of the first two flights
follow:
rist Hisht E. II Barnard IT,. Midlothian.
beat Alexander Julian. Cincinnati. 10 J
Fei-uer sos York best lu.,e. g. Cot. Garden
p-.i James H. HYDE. south Shore. Il. Resinaid
". Lewis. Wjkag}L beat BcrIan. ColliusSoOd.
%. " A knight. s. Augustine beat D. G.
Mursy. Yahlundasis q. II !. wiiiousA1y.
wyuwood. beat G., smi,he'. Glen View. / ~,
no ho.esI. o. " Waita. Durham. beat J. "
Allen Moutclar 81. " r. Bend. Town and
County hrsi Is, kosentha.. / W.
secoal flsm J. J. freimshuysen. Tuxedo hes,
b. Rum1augh. Ashcvi.c. - A J Csuy
Pine valley. le1 Waiter e. Wiherbec. Po-i
Iierr - G D. harps' Pipins koeF pea ooa, y
beat u wssstar Piping Rock ! up ~ hoiesl "
l. Blck beverly beat DE- WIZ PAGE. KorksVsy
Hunt - Henry Lllpitt AsaHsm. beat s.
John WOOD New Yofi ] up. Wmo, H. Smith
OAK and. best u. hf0gsf. Cincinnati. SIS. g..
D.. Warren MluiksAia beat Chauncey Olcott sara
toga. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
FELLOWES PLANNING
BIG HOCKEY MATCHES

Cornelius Fellowes left last nigh, for
Toronto 20 discuss with Canadian
hockey officials his plan 20 offer an in
transitional hockey trophy 70 be played
for here each year by the winners OF the
senior o. H. A. championship OF the
Dominion, the holders Of the Allen
Cup and the champions Of the Ameri-
can Amateur Hockey League.
"Such a series would take the place
OF the games heretofore played an
nually in the ST. Nicholas Rink be-
tween the Canadian professionals, said
Nix. Fellowes. II do not think the New
York public has been satisfied with tho
playing Of the pros during the last
Few years and | have decided not TO
bring them here this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
ALDERMEN KILL
GARBAGE PLAN
Riker's Island Project De-
feated After Three
Hour Discussion.

The project for issuing sl,500,0oo
corporate stock with which TO purchase,
after term OF FIVE years, a s2,500,0 900
garbage disposal plant on Riker's
Island was voted down yesterday by
the Board Of Aldermen. The balloting
after 3 three-hour discussion. was 80
for and 80 against.
Fifty-five votes were necessary 20
carry the plan.
Il was provided in the proposition
that the contracting firm Of Gsffney,
Gshagsn & Van Etten build the plant,
and, at the expiration OF five years,
turn il over 20 the city at cost OF
$1,000 900. The Board Of Estimate act
ed fsvorsbly on the measure, and re-
quested the Board Of Aldermen 10 con-
cur
A storm Of approval from delegations
from The Bronx and Queens went up
In the Aldermanic Chamber when
the vote was stated. Since the
Board OF Estimate announced is APP
proval OF the GafFney, Gahagan & Van
Etten offer, real estate owners OF The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08

Bronx and Queens have been united in
fighting in opposition 70 the building
Of the disposal plant. They contcnGed
that the plant would be A nuisance.
Conspicuous among those favoriny
he measure was John 7. Fetherston,
Street Cleaning Commissioner. He de-
elsred that the Board OF Aldermen
should pass the measure. since 4 would
ultimately bring 70 the city $1,000 900.
There Is no reason 10 fear tha; the
plant would be nuisance 70 persons
living in either The Bronx or Queens"
he said There could be- no possible
stencil coming from Il, since all gar
bage would be put in sealed recertacles.
and in this way loaded on scows"
TIE Aldermen from The Bronx who
voiced opposition referred 20 Barren
Island as an example OF what the neo-
ple living in the vicinity % Riker's
Island might suffer II the plant was
built there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
NEW WORKERS WIN
LEEMING POLO CUP
Game at Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club Is Fast One.

Sending their mounts ac:oss the
bridge in vans and following on IN
touring cars, the Triangle team OF
Manhattan won the final for the pres
idents cup, the gift Of Thomas l..
Leeming, at the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club last night. from the hold
ers Of last season, the Layeniers, OF the
home club, by 10 Ga goals. A VIC
tory would have given the cup per
manently TO the Lavenders.
An annual Brooklyn society feature,
the clubs costume ride, preceded The
polo game. There were more than
1900 onlookers, and, barring the Few
who came over with the Durland team,
there was not a "rooter" for the Man
haitian trio Put 1t over em!" was
the cry o. the side lines, where the
grooms OF O.. Brook n had gathered
at the start he home players. how
ever, were most decisively outplaved,
although Harry East, from Piping
Rock. was on their team. At the end
the side liners were begging Captain
tombstone, from Governors Island, Tor
little more time.
ELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
New Orleans AdoniS Has
Better of Nearly Every
Round of Ten.

Harry Wills. the anthracite Adonis
from New Orleans, has been reinstated
into the colored heavyweights' league.
lie outpointed Sam Langford in nearly
every round Of ten round bout al the
Broadway Sporting Club last night.
In the ninth round the gallery got
critical and signifed their mood by
kissing. Referee Hankop stopped the
20 for minute and implored them 10
hght. BY this time Thams's mouth
was iabbed out Of plumb and he SAID
mournfully: "Ah EN- fighting"
Commissioner Fred Wenck then made
a little speech. "The men are fight
inp." he said. "A lot Of those cheap
skates ought 20 be ashamed Of them
selves Let the war 20 on.
In the last round Wills shot over one
right that nearly toppled Sam but the
tar baby somehow managed 70 keep
mis- equilibrium. Wills showed a lot
Of oleverness and a wallop that pro
duced a drum-like sound when IT beat
Oh Tham's barrel.
Mstah Langford, as usual, resemo led
the fatted calf He scaled l9o pounds
GEd carried an expansive balcony
Than entered the ring first, IN ms IN
pFlfdble green F4mDiDs " +''' W. $50
clad in a many-colored portiere. MS
towered over the tar baby as willard
will tower over Moran.
The faithful Bob Armstrong was
Sans chief second. In the wills cor
per was Bill Watkins. Mississippi, ana
ton more Of anthracite, Cleve HAWK
ing. the black wolf of Canada, who was
recently admitted 10 the colored heavy
weights league, was with his SPONSOR
Than.
In the preliminary Mike Maze won
BY a shade over Eddie Kelly, OF Harlem
The lads were pretty evenly matcheo'
but both lacked decisive KICK. MAIZE
landed the cleaner blows and TOOK the
aggressive the greater part OF the time.
That pork chops are getting scarcer
for the ebon-hued fighters was shown
by the fact that there were many va
cant chairs In the house. Usually these
midweek at homes" Of the Broadway
Club are packed 10 the doors.
The cohl- located sons OF swat nave 10
work hard and often for their money
while the pale faced batters gather IN
the sAsy dough. II ~ smnll wonder thht
sam Langford and Sam MeEey oiten
loaf on the Job. II either happens 20
knock the other out both viii have 70
do withdrawing or porter WORK Ihey
rszlizs that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
Pitchers OF Athletics
Off for the South

Philadelphia, Marcf Battery can
didates for the Philadelphia American
League baseball team left this city to-
day for New York. where they will take
a steamer for Jacksonville. the spring
training grounds. The veterans in the
squad were Wyckoff. Bush and Bressler.
Others who will be tried out as
pitchers are: Morisette. OF the Rich
mond club of the International League;
Crowell. Of Brown University; Myers.
Of the Raleigh club OF the Carolina
Association. and Harry Weaver, who
starred on a semi-professional team In
thi, city last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
SIEBERT MAKES HIGH
SCORE IN BOWLING

Toledo, March 7.-Toledo's picked
men went against the minor event lead
ers Of the American Bowling Congress
tournament here this afternoon with
out disturbing the top-notchers, al
though some heavy attacks were
launched.
Third places were the best secured
in either event. Davis and Miller max
ing LAO in the doubles, while Grover
Siebert secured Ola for tie for third
in the singles.
Slebert's attack in the final game was
sensational, as he made eight strikes in
a row after opening with two spares,
for 267, the high game so far in the
meet.
The two-man event was featured by
the work Of Miller and Davis. who
established a minor tournament record
by running up Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-08
SEVEN STARS FOR
JASPER THREE.QUARTER

Seven Of the fastest middle distance
runners Of the East will dispute the
honors in the Jasper three-quarters at
the annual games Of Manhattan Col
lege, at the 22d Regiment Armory, on
next Wednesday evening
Among the starters will be Dave S.
Caldwell. Of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation, who expects 70 add 10 his con-
sistent string OF victories; Sydney
Leslie, Of the Long Island Athletic
Club: Nike A. Deyanney, Of the Mill
rose Athletic Association, and possibly
Ted Meredith, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania Caldwell captured the
race after stirring fight last year, and
the Boston Express hopes 20 repeat;
The entry list will remain open until
tomorrow evening. and application
blanks can be had from II. P. Odell. 20
John Street. Room 1913.