davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24
LarSon.POWerS.

On Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. n
Dec. 10th Mr.. Victor Larson, son O.
Anna Larson of Olivia and Miss Rar
riet Powers of Rockford, MINI. wer,
united in marriage. They were tied in
holy wedlock by Rev. Emery in their
new home. Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Andel
son the latter a sister of the groom
acted as witnesses.
After the ceremony a wedding SUI
per was served to nearest relative
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Powers Of Roc;
ford, Mimi, were here to attend tn
wedding. i
Mr.. Larson is employed in the Oh
via meat market.-Renville Coun
Journal.
Victor Larson is a son of Will
Larson Of this city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24
CHEST CL0GGED UP
WITH HEAVY COLD?
Don't give it a chance to
: "set m''-use DR.. kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where a
cold or cough or case of grippe
might get the better Of you may
De nearer than you think. PROMPT
will avert a long siege.
For fifty years it has loosened con-
gested chests, dissipated tight-packed
phlegm, broken vicious colds and
coughs: Give it to the YOUNGSTERS
take it yourself. There will be no disa-
greeable after-effeets.
60c.. and $1.20 a bottle. At your
druggists. Give it a trial
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24
Two Killed hN Train

B. o. Pickle and his daughter, Mabel
of Madison were killed by the passen-
ger train near Marietta on the even
ing of December 18th. Miss Pickle
was teaching at a school southwest
of that place and her father had been
out there to take her home for the
weekend. They were returning to
Madison when the accident occurred
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

After Jan. l, 1920, the sub
scription price Of the Willmar
Tribune will be strictly $500 in
advance. Also our advertising
rates will be- raised. The mcreas-
ed cost of everything that goes
to make a newspaper makes this
action absolutely necessary. Sub
scriptions at the old rate will be
received until Jan. l, next, but
not thereafter,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24

m. by Rev. Haatvedt Of Litchfeld.
Christmas festival program at p.
M, Dec. 25th.
The Y. P. S. will have their annual
meeting Dec. 81 at 9 a. m. New offic-
ers will be elected at this meeting.
A joint meeting of the Arndahl and
Bethlehem congregations will be held
at the Popple Lake schoolhouse Dec
ember 9th at l o. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24

not been achieved by chance. Next
February marks the twenty-ffth an
niversary of the establishment of the
paper, and the year, we expect will
also mark a epoch in it's development.
We will try to keep pace in equip
ment, etc., with the growth of our
community, and continue to make the
paper a true reflex of the life of our
city and county. Sincere thanks to
all
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24
AAnne for The AoIidavs

Reuben Anderson. who attends the
Colorado School of Mines, at Denver,
Colo, arrived Sunday evening to spend
the holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Anderson on Fourth street
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24
METHODIST CHURCH.

Fred Stromberg, pastor.
Atwater: Sunday school 10 a. m.
Services II a. m.
Epworth League 1880 p. m.
English services p. m.
New Years Eve Wake Night.
Rosendale: Service p. m.
Christmas Program, Friday eve.
1880 pm
All cordially invited to our meetings
A Merry Christmas and Happy New
Year extended to all.
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN.
Services Christmas Day at 1870 o..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24

VIM. Olson of the Gustavus Ado
plus College at st. Peter, arrived
Friday for visit with his .parent
Mr.. and Mrs P N. Olson who resi-
near SVea
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. M. LeVander, pastor.
The Children's program has been
changed from Saturday evening until
Sunday evening at Z p. m.
Grove City: Services next Sunday
at 10: 80 a. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24

in Dist. 81 township of Harrison, left
Saturday morning to spend the holi-
days at her home at Winthrop.
Miss Borghild Sand, who teaches
at Minneapolis, arrived last Saturday
afternoon to spend her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Sand.
Miss Mildred Skoglund of Willmar
arrived this morning for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. M. Skoglund
T. E. Barbeau leaves tomorrow
morning for couple of days visit in
the Twin Cities.
Twenty-four young people went out
for sleighride last Friday evening
And while out riding they drove to
Dist. 4, in Acton township where they
attended Christmas program: They
all had a dandy time.
Oscar Lindblom has sold his chicken
ranch at Cohasset to Robert Glass
The consideration is $500.
Elmer Olson made business trip
to Willmar last Saturday, returning
the next morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-12-24

HARRISON LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. F. c. Rathert, pastor.
Services Sunday morning at 1000
Services New Years morning, Jan
LIST at 10: 90.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Herbert Hoover Issues Warning
to Foreigners in Q. S.
Says American People Are
Tired of Alien Agitators.
ARE HURTING OWN INTERESTS
Tells Poles Prejudice Foreign
Born Citizens Threatens.
Declares America Has Paid Her
Debt to Poland.

Buffalo, Nov. IA The American
people are growing impatient with
foreign agitators and unless the atti-
tude changes, the door that has always
been open to Europe may be shut,
Herbert Hoover declared here today IN
an address at the convention of Amer
leans of Polish Ancestry.
Warning to All Foreigners.
MANY foolish ideas are being cir
culated among the foreign born popu-
lation of the United States" Mr..
Hoover said. Many OF these foreign
born are interesting themselves in the
destruction of our primary institutions
and defiance of our laws The Amer
lean people are fast losing patience
with this attitude. It may develop
out of this that the open door
towards Europe will be, in a large
measure, closed. But worse than this,
there may develop out Of it a prejudice
against every speaker of foreign
language in the United States. It
creates prejudice against extending aid
to those countries in Europe from
which our foreign-born populations
spring" Any needed reforms in the
carried out by those whose parents
have Grown up amid our institutions
and those who have become in senti-
ment and spirit a part of our people"
ulation ef the United States have been
but little influenced by these form of
agitation he continued IF a Pole
exists who has associated himself with
the ORGANIZATIONS that devote them
selves to the destruction of our insti-
tuition that Pole is not only disloyal
to the United States. but he is en-
deavoring to paralyze the arm tina {
is supporting the independence OF his
own mother country. Those who are
dissatisfied always can choose the al
tentative of returning to the countries
from which they came.
1T is therefore the duty of those
who speak our language and who have
lived under our institutions to see to 1t
that people of your blood do not asso-
ciate themselves with movements tina
are antagonistic to our public senti
ment and to our social and economic
institutions"
United States Has Paid Debt.
After paying tribute to Kosciusko
and Pulaski for their aid in the Amer
lean revolution and to Paderewski and
Pilsudski for their work in erecting
the new Polish state from the wreck
age OF "a total state of anarchy" Mr..
Hoover continued:
Il am proud that the United States
could have had. thru her organized
representatives in Poland, a material
part in the making of this great mir
acle. This service marks the final re-
payment of a debt Of the American
people of $50 years standing"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
BETTER THAN CA[OMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result of Dr.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calosneL For II years he used
these tablets Ia vegetable compound
mixed with olive OLD IN his private
practice with great success
They do all the good that calornei
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no griping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels
Take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Note how they clear ciouded brain and
pxk Up the spirits. 10c and 25c box
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
HOTEL. STRIKE THREAT
New York Owners Ever Fear Taking
Over of Properties,

Over" of Properties.
New York, Nov. 12-Danger of a
general strike of hotel employees with
- ultimate object the taking over"
of hotel properties was discussed today
at the thirty-fourth annual convention
of the New York State Hotel associa
ton Assertion that December 20 had
been decided upon by radical leaders
as the date for such a strike was made
by Frank Boland. attorney for the as
sociation. You men may not realize
it, he said, .'but a secret movement
to take over your property is on foot.
Don't feel any sense of security. 1t is
dangerous just now. and the move
ment is general turnout the state"
Advocating a ..housecieaning" while
the opportunity is at hand, Mr.. Boland
urged hotel men to take faithful en-
ployes into your confidence and do not
be caught off guard"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
NEGRO FARMERS HERE
Second Day Exhibit and Program q
East Sixth Institute.

The Sunflower association opened
its exhibit Tuesday at the Industrial
and Educational institute on East
Sixth avenue.
In the opinion of officers of the as
sociation it is the best exhibit ever
held It includes samples OF products
from the farm, needle work, poultry
and other things
Speakers on the program were Capt.
E Hicks. Lieut. c. L. Abbott and
Lieut. 4. l. Johnson. These men
were overseas and are now employed
at the institute. Mayor H. J. Corwine
delivered the address at the evening
meeting. H 2. Groves = well known
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

potato grower. was also on the pro-
gram. A picture of Charles Groves, a
son of II. B. Groves, who was actively
connected with the institute before his
death several years ago, will be un-
yeiled today.
Governor Allen will be the speaker
at a meeting to be held this evening.
Officers in charge of affairs include
Mrs. NJ G. Bolin, Rev. J. C. Rogers
and F. w. Foster
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
Eat Buckwheats-
Yes, You Can
Or Amy Other Kind of Food Set
Before You. But You Need a
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
To. Help the Stomach
Move 1T Along.

Hot biscuits. buckwheats, rich cake
and many other tempting foods are de-.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
SECOND LEGION POST HERE
Kenneth Sutherland POST OF 11eth
Signal Battalion Organized i'm. Topeka.

OlSlaA DatlalkOH OEBa1n1eQ HI Topeka.
Honor to the memory OF Kenneth
Sutherland. formerly with The State
Journal. who died in France from
shell fire, was bestowed last night at
a reunion of the 10th field signal
battalion of the Thirty-fifth division.
when the second post of the American
Legion was organized in Topeka. to be
known as the Kenneth Sutherland
Post
Fifty men of the famous battalion
met for a baHquet-snoker at the
Chocolate Shop. Col Milton r. Nc
Lean was there. Also Lieut. W. c.
Carswel, Lieut. Kenneth G. Lewis,
Lieut.. John Warner. Lieut. James z.
Smith and Lieut.. Major Anderson.
Following the dinner the men were
entertained by the Moran sisters. OF
the Novelty theater and the Topeka
Hawaiian quartet and hula-hula
dancer.
Colonel Mclean spoke to his men
of many of the heretofore untold in
side facts of the war in connection
with the battalion, including refer
ences to its service as a combat unit
in action from high officers of the
army
The Kenneth Sutherland Post of the
American Legion will be unusually
conducted due to its restriction or
membership Only men who were
with the A. e F. will be eligible. Per-
rnanent headquarters will be estab-
lished and rooms obtained to house
the post. Regular meetings will be
held quarterly or semi-annually.
C. E. Sutherland. father of the only
Topekan to lose his life in the 10th
field signal battalion, was a guest of
the organization last night
The following men attended the
banquet-smoker last night:
Those present were:
William 4 Beasley Ed Taylor
Roy N Bechtel Stafford d. Thatcher
David L. Carlson Martin Titus
Victor E Carlson ROLAND VI. Uric
Roy Carrfs Meade Ward
Archie ChappeN Quirin a Wiss
Ferth Charlesworth Leonard Woods
Claude t. CoakIey Morris D. Woods
Harry Coffman Roy Ziesnis
William H. Douglas Dale Burdfck
Dale Estep Claude Tucker
George Ferguson 1t. Ma iof Anderson
Harley Ferrfn 1t. VIM C. CafsTeu
Henry Ferner 1t. Kenneth G. Lewis
Bryan Henley 1t. John Warner
Avis Hughes 1t James E. Smith
Roy Mehrwein 1t Col. n. r. Mclean
Leo Meier Glare Partridge
| Byron Mofrbacher Ben Miller
| Fred Neely Norris D. Milan
| John Scott EIburu BeaIes
4 Don Shaffer Floyd La Fromboise
FPauI Shaffer Arthur Clark
Francis E Stone Mr.. C. E. Sutherland
Alpha E. Sutton
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

E,ev>Hossesife knosss
the name ~PENTCK
g FORD" on a food
means Alsdys the
Best of ITS KIND.
~ years Of 4saiity.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

"These Hot Cakes
Give more Enjoyment
for Breakfast Than
Anything Else since 1
Dis covered Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12

Vacuum Cup Tires their extraordinary
and troubeee performance all and conditions Of roads,
They absolute following standardized
uniform throughout
not expect them for less
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-12
WILL HEAT ENTIRELY WITH GAS
WEATHER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST for kansas:
Fair and cold tonight; Thursday,
fair and warmer.

practical told the Public Utilities
would entirely
becomes He testified also the
kitchen home
the the adjusting them
improved
His wife testified also the test She said when the
he blaze little After the adjustment of her kitchen
hot plate and combination the equipment the
limiting cubic
feetp perh
KANSAS NATURAL GAS CO.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

blows. Young ended the rally with an
easy roller to Janvrin.
Each side drew run In the sixth
and each was cheated of chance for
bunch Of tallies by timely double
plays. Janvrin walked for Washington
and sprinted to third on Daviss single
Barnes struck out Picinich, but Zim
fumbled on Thompson, letting Janvrin
score. When Judge scratched hit
through Fletcher the bases we're filled.
Chase, however. raked in Fosters warm
skim and started double killing by
way Of the plate.
, Chase Cha opoeNed 'o New ,Y Yorks half with
doubled off the bag a mile in an at
tempted hit-andrun play when Doyle
lined wickedly to Davis. The virtue Of
this two-ply killing was Immediately
attcsted, for kauf doubled to centre
and romped home aboard Zimmerman 3
single to left.
The Senator'S made furry in the
ninth and did succeed in scoring one
run, as New York refused to pay any
attention till the situation became seri-
ous. Judge drew pass, but was forced
by Foster. Then after Milan popped
to Chase, Foster stole second and third
unmolested Rice also walked. Barnes
made a neat bare-handed stop of
Shank's hopper, but threw high to
Chase, and on tho error Foster tailed.
Janvrin was hit by n pitched ball, fill
ing the bases. KauT saved the day
when he chased away back for a hoist
from Davis.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Strenuous Spins
Now i'm Order for
Columbia Crews

The Columbia crew began strenuous
practice yesterday to make up the time
lost earlier in the season. The varsity
and junior boats had two long rows,
one in the afternoon and the other at
noon. Although there was a slight up
river breeze, the crews under Coach
Plaisted's direction were given two Of
the longest work k-outs of the year.
Practice twice a day VIII be continued
during the Easter vacation.
Advisory Coach Giannini went out
in the launch in the afternoon and
gave the varsity some instructions for
improving the force OF their stroke. A
short race between the varsity and the
Junior boats resulted in three length
victory for the senior oarsmen. The
lineup which the coaches sent out
yesterday was as follows: Lott, stroke;
Sherron, No. :; Shactel, No. 6; Hedwig,
No. s. Hyde, No. 4; Neumann, No. 3;
Waldecker, No. .; Abel, bow, and
Cohen, coxswain. The junior: Beer,
stroke; Halnes, No. T; Curran, No. 6 :;
Pooler, No. .; SchiF, No. a; Franklin,
No. 3; Simmons, No. 2, and Mcknight,
No
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Squash Players Reach
Finals OH Eli Courts

Survivors for the final round matchc Cd
IN the Class a and Class B handicap
squash tennis tournament OF tho Yale
Club were reached in matches on the
Ell courts yesterday The final round
tits are down for decision this after
noon.
Livingston Platt was UNEXPECTEDLY
hard pressed to eliminate Stewart H.
johnson in a semi -.jnul match of the
A tourney by a score OF 11-l5, l5-ll
$50, $40. Both men played from
scratch, and treated The spectators to
a long drawn out exhibition. platt's
Kill" shots and steadiness we're tho
outstanding points Of his game. Platt
plays William Adams, lr. plus 81, N
the final match
Nelson G. Nelson and A. G. Blais-
dell are the inaists in the Class 3
series. Nelson plus b pronted great
y by his handicap in downing J. G.
Icmtinson. jr., by score Of lb~-8
l3-l8. l5-12. 15-l1. Blaisdoll plus
- exhibited the skill Of champion
n defeating r. M. Blodgett IN three
straight games by y score Of 10 IL,
10 II, IL II.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
bod dgers Open
Season ! O-dav
With Braves
By w. O. Mcclellan

Boston, which staged the first formal
tea party in the country, viii stage an
other historic debut to day, the opening
of the National League baseball season
Of 1919. when the Brooklyn Dodgers and
the Boston Braves will meet twice on
Braves Field
This preseason opening was sane
toned because to-day is Patriots Dav
and because Squire Ebbets, Of Flatbush,
IN long speech to the schedule com
mittee, pointed out that it would be FIX,
ting to have even such an exhibition as
the Dodgers and Braves viii stage on
Patriots Day. The concluding sentence
of Squire Ebbcts got the committee
H. said, "Patriots Day is day on
which patriots will loosen to see the
great American game"
There will be two games, one in the
morning and one in the afternoon.
Wilbert Robinson was undecided YES
terday as to just which pitcher he
would send after the scalps of the
braves. The chances are that Mamaux,
Marquard, Pfeffer and Cadore will
nave chance to wind Up. All the
members of this quartet worked well
IN the citrus series with the Yankees.
In forecasting the chances of the
Dodgers for the season Wilbert Robin
son was serious but optimistic "There
are some good clubs in the National
League this year." said Uncle Wilbert,
but | expect to get into the first divi-
sion and stay there. The Giants, the
Reds and the Pirates are going 10 be
pretty hard to pass.
My pitching staff is q good one /
am sure that all of them VIII show up
we'll this year, and a good pitching
staff is something to liel ten the trage-
dies of lie. My lnficld VIII be better
when | get Lee Magee with us. cX-
pecr great things foom him. That VIII
put Schmandt back on first He is q
good ball player, but evidently he is not
second baseman. expect to have
Ward back at third. He is back from
overseas, and | expect to have him Join
soon: am satisfied with my outfield
Much depends upon the spirit with
which team plays. think have in
stilled the right spirit into my team. !
have no dlscontented players. They all
have faith in themselves and IN the
team We will put up a battle tnis
year"
The Brooklyn team was dubbed the
Lallapaloosas in the South The name
was taken from a more or less popular
prohibition drink which was perfected
by Uncle Robbie in Georgia The IN
gradients are not for publication
Squire Ebbets believes that the name
has a frivolous sound, and would prefer
not to have 1t used.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Hot SPRINGS Results

FIRST race Nhree-yeer olds and UPWARD !;
riaiminE purse. $500. I've and half fur
Cap JOY (Sraiiwood). Is TO J. 6 TO and
20 }. second. Apple Jack. 1os (Riden-
our). TO !. 10 and 10 &. third
Time, .oS 4-5
Hattie erosion. Little Alta, Royal John
ME, Tom caro-. Jim Walsely, Brighouse,
Stelclif Teu and Dolly also ran.
Second race ttwo -year-olds. claiming
purse $500, four and half furlongs) -
Arhorvitae, l07 (Cassity). to .. to r
and to 8 arst NeIie Witwer. 1o7
ond Marvin Nay ITO Brown, TO I.
to 10 and 10 ?. third. Time. SIS 3.
Wallace l.. Kid Jack. Lady Pataud.
Burgoyne finished first but was dis
qualified for foul
Third race three -year-olds and upward
claiming: purse, $500 six furlongs) -
to 8. first, Orderly no (CarrolD. 5 TO /.
TO and 80 g. second Rrinehurst.
to B. third riIne. l;14a-5. <'''0
kenwarc also ran.
Fourth race. Chree- -year-oids and up-
ward handicap; purse. $500, one mile
TO !, even and out. first: Drastic, 1l5
secoIs &C., Esobin5,on}. 70 70. to and out,
even and out. third Time az a-5.
Dick Williams also ran.
Fifth race (three -year-olds and uo.
claiming; purse. $500. one milo and sev-
entY yarGs) Nab. i03 (Cassity1. to 10.
10 > and OUT FIRST: scoureeraaa. 1o7
(Carroi), 20 !. . to { and ! - = sec
9nd Wildo. los (dciIntyre). 70 1, 70
and TO o. third. Time. l.45 20.
Padua. i. e. Colo. Haudse. Rose Mar
Gus. Duke Of Shelby, Blue Thistle. Yer
max and Ben Levy also rar.
Sixth race 1three- -year- -olds and upward
claiming purse, $500 one mile and sev-
entY TardS).-Jack X, 1l2 fCassitvj 2
70 J. TO and to 5. first. Miss Wells.
lo3 &C. Robinson), % l. 70 snd
even, second sophia Gatewood. lo3 Clc-
Time. 40
Leta. Brown Favoritc. Gletpner. Baby
ca and Durward Roberts also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Showing Speed !

Totals a'7sa a4l7 81 Total. ..s1 el4 81 IL 8
'Battrd for Steele in htth inning
Ss% S'lls%' IoTS .........S .........S 9 - ID
. First base or -Wushtngtm ,: New York
z Two base hits-Ianvr!n Milan. Kaun McCarty
Chase Fletcher p. Hlumenuai.. TAre>-Dase Int
Youns Sacrifice ny-Ifclnlch. stolen bases =
rrs,er t2). Loft on bases--Wa Washington s. New
York. 7. Double plays-Chase Smith and Chase;
Davis and Judge Thompson. Davis and Judge
Bases on balis-Of Steele. 9 OF Barnea, 8 on
Ayrcs, g. Struck out-By Steele Judge ard
Janvrinl by Barnes. ! (plcnich,. HIT by pitchers
by steele 2 lluce and Janvrin) by Barnes. |
.Janvrinl Wild ptch-stoele Hits-or Ayres,
IN 3 innings: on Thoinrson. 10 In 5 innings; OF
Steele. 8 In s innings. OF Barnes, 2 in Innings
Nme--22s unIpiTes-Brennan and Thorpe
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
The Cub Staff

Alexander has been good for 30 victories
Last Jim
Tyler compiled
On performances this good winning games
Chop these
good for 60 This leaves Douglass endyx games
put the Cook County machine safely through
For winning
effective in the league barring Brooklyn with
Sherrod Smith, Cadore, Cheney and
mighty value baseball machine And when
details
without the aid of Lick where
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
An Average Machine

Outside of the pitching Staff the
machine But they have that fairly
Merke the
OF
The outed nothing pkng along
moderate But
defensive nfeld holding
The Cubs sterling in the bat
always hundred games
Unless John j. McGraw round pitching staff
Cubs almost certain to again.
If Fcrdy
Benton Barnes, Winters possibly
terrific battle ahead before they the
attack and Burns KauH
trio with more than
to spare
The Cubs Giants the fight
slight Cub advantage the Chicago pitching
we'll proved quantity while the guess
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Boston Marathon Eosj;:.

BOSTON, Ap.i 1s.--I7orty-sevcq
runners will compete tomorrow in the
twentysecond annual boston Atb.etc
Association marathon yum Over the 25.
mile Ashland to Boston course. Vha
start VIII be mode st noon TAe .acc
Will have an internal onai aspect. as
Runar Gilman, q Swedish runner,
expected to make n good showing
Willie kyronen. of the Milrose A. A.,
Of New York, who was second in 1916,
Is likely winner.