davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
JOHN KERR BRANCH IS
AGAIN At THE HELM

John Kerr Branch has again been
made chairman of the Richmond or
ganization for the next government
bond campaign. tho new victory losn.
I acrrding- to announcement made yes
terdaL ssf, Bragh, II Is believed
- ~ -, ss$s~v a,sssNt M. A----- o. -
tidn. which, II is probable, will be
composed. largely of the same workers
who aided in the four former bond
drives.
Chairman Oliver J. Sands, of the
Virginia organization, has appointed
cities and counties throughout the
state:
Accomac. j. Harry Rev, Parksley.
Va; Albemarle, George r. B. Niche,
Charlottesville: Bland. @. w. Buch-
anan. Bland, Va; Botetourt, F. v.
Barley, Fincastle, Va; Brunswick, j.
r. Snow, Lawrenceville, Va; Camp
bell, 4. r. Thomas. Lynchburg. Va;
Caroline. Colonel X. l.. Beale, Bowl
ing Green, Va; Charlotte. r. S. Cham
herIayne, Jr.. Phenix, Va: Clarke,
Joseph It. Moore, Berryville. Va;
Clifton Forge, A. y. Davies. Clifton
Forge, Va; Craig. ~ F. Spassard,
New Castle, Va; Culpeper, John J.
Davies. Culpeper, Va; Dickinson.
John w. Flanagan, CIintwood. Va;
Dinwiddie. T. r. Heath, Petersburg,
Va; Essex, James NJ. Lewis. Tappa-
hammock. Va: Fairfax. Ernest L. Ro-
hey. Herndon, Va: Fauquier. G. r.
Tiffany, Warrenton. Va; Floyd. b. S.
PediRo, Floyd, Va; Franklin, NJ 3.
Angle. Rocky Mount Va: Giles, G.
l.. King, Pearisburg, Va: Gloucester,
J. NJ. Lewis, Gloucester. Va; Grayson,
John NJ. Parsons, Independence, Va;
Henry. J. c. Greer. Martinsviile, va. ;
King William, Herbert I. Lewis, West
Point. Va; Lancaster r. Q. Norris,
Jr., Lively, Va: Lynchburg. John w.
Craddock, Lynchbnrg. Va: Mecklen-
burg. Norman II. Williams, Chase
City; Va: Montgomery, r. M. Hagan.
ChristiansburE. Va; Northumberland.
Asa s. Rice, Heathsville, Va: Patrick.
Thomas J. George, Stuart, Va; Ports
mouth, V. Garland Weaver, Ports
mouth Va: Prince Edward, J. l..
Bugg, Farmviiie, Va; Prince George.
II, j. Watkins. Jr., Hopewell, Va:
Prince William, Westwood Hutchin-
son, Manassas. Va: Pulaski, J. F.
wysor, Pulaski, Va; Rappahannock,
Wade H. Massie, Washington, Va:
Roanoke, W. c. Stephenson, Roanoke,
Va; Rockbridge, NJ. B. Corse, Lex
ington, Va; Rockingham, Judge T. N.
Haas, Harrisonburg, Va: Shenandoah,
L. y. Newman, Woodstock. Va: Spot
syivania and Stafford. w. J, Ford.
Frederick sburg, Va: Warren. Ed
mund s. West, Front Royal, Va:
Warwick, w Z. Vest Newport News,
Va; Wise, c. s. Carter, Big Stone
Gap. Va; Wythe, c. w, Gleaves,
Wythevilie, Va: York Little Fitzger-
aid, Yorktown. Va: Greene. John S.
Chapman, Stanardsville, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
n bn|OUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CAL0TAB
- New Nausealess Calomel
That liz Entirely Purified Of
/ All Of the Nauseating and
Salivating Effects.

NO you eyer have p bad taSte in
ME- mouth In the morning, heavy
e1ath, coated tongue, headache, in
SrEtion, nervousness. with n let
I'm feeling You need calorol. but
I'D To take il. Try Calotabs. the
fnseaiess calonnei that il delightful
take and delightful in effect. 1t is
H0meI with all of It's benefits re-
led and It's unpleasant qualities re
red Ona tablet at bedtime with a
n1low of water, that's ali. No taste.
no salts. nor nausea You
~, mn in tha morning feeling. like
ro-year old bright, cheerful, cneF-
1ac and with a hearty appetite for
1Akfast. Eat what you please mo
sxer OF salvation. Calotabs are so
ES1rely delightful to take and so
SAsant in effect that your druggist
Hrx to refund the price as "A guar
1tee that you will he delighted with
Saotabs.
Tor your protection Calotabs are
IN only ir.spriginal scaled packages
n Thirty five cents. At drug stores
Ykywhere.--tadv.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
HALF OF BONDS SOLO
FOR ASHLAND LINE

Almost half Of the bonds for $780,
900 issued by the Richmond Ashland
Railway company. have been sold and
sales are progressing rapidly accord
ing to Oliver j. Sands one Of the
principal organizers of the company
which expects to buy out the Rich
mond and Chesapeake Bay Railway
company. Sales of the first mortgage
bonds OF the defunct company must
be completed before March 2S and
Mr.. Sands says that the new company
hopes to secure the necessary funds
before that time.
People living in Ashland and along
the former car line are especially in
tnrested In the establishment OF
the line and many prominent bust
ness men in Richmond are interested.
At Elmont on Friday night a meet
ing of the county people will be adj
dressed by Richmond men.
Tho terminal of the road will be In
Richmond proper and not. as first
considered, In Ginter Park where
transfers would be given the psssen-
gers to the Giliter Park cars. Maycr
b. Morgan Shepherd. Of Ashland. has
given his official approval to the ven-
kura
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
REV. B. F. GRIFFITH At
PINE Street BAPTIST

The revival meetings In the Pine
Street Baptist church are proceeding
on their third week, and with increas-
ing interest to the extent that the
pastor. Rev. Leland Jerome Powell.
has secured Rev. q. r. Griffith. as
sistant pastor Of the College Hill Bap-
fist church of Lynchburg. to direct
the Music, and lead the two choruses
that have already been rendering good
service. MIR. Griffith Is man OF
musical ability, and has had much ex-
perfence with chorus work. He ar
rived yesterday afternoon and began
his work with the church at once.
There has been Il great number OF
accessions to the membership of this
church during these meetings. and
the attendance has reached such pro-
portions that great sifrongs have been
turned away on Sunday evenings, ar
ter every available place in the audi
torium was filled
The pastor and the church have
been conducting the meetings without
outside help until this time, when now
the music will receive speedial en-
|phasis. while the pastor continues
with the preaching.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
MANY N. D. DEGREES
CONFERRED BY j. VA
Degrees Conferred

On account of the urgent need for
doctors during the war, the depart
ment of medicine of the University
continued during the summer of 1918
its courses of instruction for members
lof the graduating class. These stu
dents have just completed their work
and have been awarded the degree of
Doctor of Medicine at special exer-
cises held in Madison hall ON Tues
day, March II,
The names and addresses of those
upon whom degrees were conferred
Iare given below:
Richard Edward ... Albert. Ports
lrnouth. Va: Irwin William Barrett.
Yazoo City. Miss; Isaac Alexander
Bigger, Jr., Rock ain. S. c.: William
Marmnduke Brown. Paris. KY: Burr
! holland Garter, Orange, va: Gamaiiel
wyatt Holmes Cheney. Rome. Ga. j;
Randolph Moore Gillian, Newport
News, Va; Roy Gilmer Grant, Pom
! burg, Va; william Klipstein Harry
l,nan, Barcrnft, Va: James William
| Hinton, Reedvifle, Va; Roy Michael
Hoover, Roanoke. Va: Francis Mil
! ton Massie, Lexington, KY: Walter
Westbrook Robinson, West Point,
Miss; Peter whitman Rowland, Jr..
Oxford, Miss. George Winslow Simp-
son, Virginia Beach. Va: William
Bailey Slmms, Jr., Maxweiton, Va:
Beverley Chew Smith. Franklin. La:
Harold Adams Sparr, Memphis.
Tenn; James Banister Stone, Jr..
Hurt, Va; William Derrick Tilison.
Mize. Miss: Walton Corbett Webb,
Banner, Miss; James Alexander Will
kins, Jr., Lynchburg, Va; David Cole
Wilson, Chattanooga. Tenn; Fletcher
Drummond Woodward, Hampton, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
BAPTIST WOMEN TO
AID COLLEGE DRIVE

Baptist women in Richmond have
pledged the sum OF $4,000 of the
$50, 900 for which Westhampton coll
lege is making drive. The remain-
ing $4,000 is 10 be raised among
Iother denominations, While Vest
hampton college, coordinate with
Richmond college for men, is a de-
UNCONVENTIONAL institution, II is attended
by< girls of all creeds, including
Jewish. Alumnae of the college and
many other prominent women in the
city are enlisted in the campaign.
Mrs. w c. Jones is chairman OF
the women's committee in charge of
the drive. She addressed a meeting
of the committee at luncheon this
week at which plans were made for
reaching all of the Baptist and other
congregations in this city. Among
the members of her committee are:
Mrs. b.. r. Munford, d. Orie l..
Hatcher, Miss Ethel Amithar, presi-
dent of the Alumnae association.
Dean May L. Keller and many other
prominent women.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

The ideal woman of the painter is
blonde. Eve, Venus, Helen of Troy
ana all the celebrated beauties of an
| tiquiry and mythology ane invariably
represented as bionde--only Cleopa-
ira escaped It. The reason is, no
doubt, that the very coloring Of the
,blonde--her fair white skin, her light
blue or gray eyes-suggest in her the
possession or embodiment of all that
is womanly. Some persons declare
that blondes appeal to the magma
ton, to the heart, and to the soul:
brunettes, to the senses. That the
former are sentimental, sweet, modest.
good-tempered, obedient, nay, angeli-
zeal; whereas brunettes are strong
minded. assertfve, conceited, quick
tempered, passionate and often re-
lvengeful. However this may be, most
women prefer to be blondes. And
the proof lis, that, whereas a blonde
never dyes her hair, many brunettes
bleach theirs to light golden hue.
On the stage. the ladies of the bal
| let and the chorus wear blonde wigs,
and the only possible reason for this
! is that the managers believe they will
look more attractive to the audience.
In the modern melodrama. the in
genue is blonde and the adven-
turess is dark--especially in England.
for there every member Of the cast
must be labelled from the beginning
! II the viliainess were a blonde, the
! gallery might mistake her for the
heroine and things would get terribly
mixed.
| Poets are quite as partial as ar
| lists to blends. Patraach's sonnets
were addressed to the blond and
blue-eyes Laura The ancient Greeks
used to call young blondes children
of the Gods" Blondes especially APP
peal to men Of the South and Latin
countries on account of the pro-
nounced contrast between them and
the dark women of their own couu-
| tries.
When Miss Marie Horne. the charm
ing and beautiful young woman who
appears as Pleasure In Experience"
| the modern morality play which
comes TO the Academy of Music, two
nights. Friday, March 21st and Sat
urday, March 22nd, was travelling in
Spain with her husband, the late
Captain Bobby Horne, twho died in
active service at the beginning of the
war;, she was followed all over in
lundisguised but respectful admiration
for her blonde beauty. Large dreamy
eyes of blue ors gray, fair and soft
ls,ain, dainty features, slender figure
such are the characteristics of the
blonde which help to make her the
ideal young girl, the beautiful full
lgrown, full bloom rose OF the woman
of twenty eight or thirty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20

OF applicants, knowing him to have all
| the qualifications to effectua1iy vtSu-
alice the audacious, resourcetuf ana
ambitious tailor's helper who aspirea
to do the things that Napoleon left
undone. And Mr.. Sterling, justtfying
the confidence. that was placed in hin,
by such expert judges as MessrS.
Conan and Harris. Is making the big
gest hit Of his career as John Paul.
Mr.. Sterling began his stage career
with Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott.
playing juvenile leads in many OF
their big productions. Then he went
with Mr.. Richard Mansfield and was
with that eminent lu..ainary for
year In ''Hepry the Fifth" For the
sk%-~s-..-v, re.A,,,.E ~ ~ Z. IA Z AA--S.
Edeson in Soldiers of Fortune
"Strongheart," and numerous Other
successes.
MIR. Sterling then went abroad and
played a year in London at the Play
house with Cyril Maude. He APP
peared before King Edward at Wind
sor at a command performance. the
guests including the King OF Spain.
the present King of England and Will
liam of Germany. Returning to
| America. Mr.. Sterling was engaged
by Cohan and Harris and had the
leading role in 1T Pays to Advertise >
travelling all over the West in this big
success. The young leading man also
saw service with William Collier and
other American stars and last year
was with William Gillette in the New
York success, "a Successful Calam-
ity" When "a Tailor Made Man"
appears in this city, local playgoers
will surely take delight in the meri-
torious work that Mr.. Sterling is do
ing in this American classic. He has
a role that fits him like the proverbial
glove He wins the heart Of every
auditor by his natural, easy and alto
gether delightful portrayal Of the role
Many have predicted that John Paul
Bart will be the stepping stone for tho
ascension OF this talented young actor
into the heights of stardom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Bes. vay to Wash the Hair

We find can bring out the
beauty of your 4. 70 its very best
advantage by Was. 1T with can
throx, 1t makes " ~'mple. in
expensive shampoo. whiI, cleanses
the hair and scalp thorough. - all
the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, lcl--
ing a wonderfully clean, wholesOm.
feeling. After its use you will find
that the hair dries quickly and evenly,
is never streaked In appearance and
Is always bright. soft and fluffy: so
fluffy. In fact. that it looks more album
dant than IL Is, and so soft that ar
ranging 1t becomes a pleasure. Just
use teaspoonful of canthrox. which
you can get from any good druggists.
dissolve II in a cup OF hot water; this
makes full cup OF shampoo liquid.
enough So 1t is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead Of just tho top Of the
head. --yAdv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
White Mahatma Returns.

Clayton, the mystic. who knows all,
sees all, tells all will return to Rich
mond today and for the remainder OF
the week will appear on the new bill
at the Lyric. Manager Rex having
secured the, White Mahatma for. A
return engagement. Clayton will
answer all questions propounded con-
corning the business and love affairs
of his Questioners. lost or stolen ar
ticles or money and the whereabouts
of missing relatives and friends.
To give attention to the hundreds
of questions that have flowed to the
theatre addressed to the man OF
mystery since his departure last week
Clayton has agreed TO give "a. special
matinee for women only. The women's
matinee will be at II O'Clock tomor-
row. He win answer any and all
questions. Only women will be ad-
mitted to the theatre for this perfor-
finance. Even the managers staff and
the employees of the theatre are &c
be excluded.
On the bill with the mystic will be
a sprightly array of vaudeville at
fractions including the Lightner Sis.
ters and Alexander, q trio of versatile
lawmakers.
The Belle Sisters. on the same bill
are pretty ana talented girls, Wnc
sing and dance niftily. Rawson and
Clare, comedy couple. supply coolies
of fanciful fun in a farcicai character
playet, Yesterday" Then there il
Frank Gould, comedian and racon'
teur, who has been dubbed the Al
JoIson Of vaudeville. He goes IL alone
with budget Of jolly songs and hill
arious nonsense. With each of the
vaudeville shows there will! be the
usual motion picture plays. includ.
ing the latest releases of the Pathe
news service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
AT THE
TE1EATERS
ToDAY's SHOW CALENDAR

Academy OF Music--Dark.
Lyric, matinee and pighe--Vau-
deville and pictures,
Bijou--Naximova In out of tho
fusronsa--1aaroaa lockwood m
Shadows OF Suspicion"
Isis-Cecil b. De Miles Don't
Change Your Husband"
Observation-Disclosures Talmadge in
Romance and Araheila."
New--Bfllie Rhodes in Hoop
la"
Victor--'Tnfatuatio
Bluebird--Alice Joyce in The
Lion and the Mouse"
Theato-Gladys Brockweii in
The Strange Woman
Broadway---Anita Stewart in
"Virtuous Wives"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
THIRD EDITION OF POE
CONTAINS ADDITIONAL WORKS

The third one volume edition OF the
poems Of Edger Allen Poe, edited by
J.. II. Witty. OF Richmond. has just
come from tho press Of Houghton.
Mifflin Company. 1t Is said to con-
tain four hitherto unknown poems by
the great poet This makes twenty
ono poems discovered by Mr.. Witty
which had not been published In any
former editions of the poets works
SaSrrs, Of tnese new poems he'd bsen
published atonifno1sfy BY Poe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
zen interes. in Richmond ara
{ 80 meredith pieu. Editor.

ia aSUtcFe1I IN EAeAalhuHu Al v
et4Aftons received yesterday
I'm, Mary Morgan Painter, If
II, Va, to the wedding - her
MIR. Mary Gertrude. to Eldred
Robinson. who recently received
ls-~I&- - e. = : : x =
"a States army. The ceremony u
<elebtated Wednesday. April ..
osclocks In the evening in the
nk church in Marion. Mr.. ROB
M and his bride win make their
u S25 Fayre street. Mont
1fy, Ala, after May /. Nj. Rob-
M WAs formerly "A student at Rich
NJ college and was especially well
yM ~ an athlete He is mem
Q& the Richmond college chapter
40 Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Visiting Mrs. Isassiter.
ks. Thomas Trevett, of New York
Ii visiting her daughter. Mrs
ina LaHsfter in the Lee apart
ts In this city. She will also visit
sisters. Mrs. H l. Granger on
2&A Meadow street, and Mrs. ~. J..
nan Of West Grace street, before
anfns to her home.
DIR, MetcaIf in City.
II. John calvin Metcalf Edgar AL
Poe professor OF English at the
Diversity of Virginia. is spending
SrAl days in Richmond this week.
Poet at Writers Club.
.nnaes Branch CabeH, president OF
n Virginia Writers club has called
1ocial meeting for tomorrow eye
In the Professional Womar's
|I6ing. New. Robert Norwood. the
u rectcrN of Pennsylvania. who is
H1ncdng y services in st. Fauls
6reh this week. win give an au-
- reAdlA be.
IectItfe ON Music To-day.
C1sas afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs
nmning Ward will give the third OF
k0eries az lectures on music in the
Woman's building to 2ll
= are Interested. Her subject will
The Art of the Pianist She will
In3rate with selections from ChoE-
com positions
Biuees Homecoming BAH.
re Blues homecoming ball which
7 be given at the Blues armory
lurday evening viii be one of the
|uyable esents Of the week. Mrs
Nv. Massta is chairman OF the bali.
! base hospital band from Camp
\ has been secured for the evening.
" Or1way Fuller will be in charge
the candy booth. Assisting her
be-. Mrs. Jos. Fourqureau. MR..
-. Billops. Mrs. c. c. Wall, Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
IS @ C E T Y
Phone; Madison is2s.

N. r, James. Mrs. II. c. Cooper. Mrs.
l.. y. Hancock, Mrs. W. r. kinney,
Mrs. Clarence Wyatt, Jr.. Mrs. Ernest
I Meade. Mrs. Epps, Mrs, John Seaton
and Miss Elizabeth t'ourqureau, The
proceeds will bee divided between the
,.s .selsosss,fD,' ,1s
Visiting Out of Town.
Miss Eve Alexander, of 2l02 Stuart
avenue, is spending a few weeks with
friends at Moseieys Junction
No LECTURE at Academy.
The lecture. which was To have beer
given in tho Academy of Music this
evening by Major Alien Bishop. the
world famous ace, has been post
poned indefinitely as Ma ior Bishop js
i'll I'm a hospital in Roanoke. The lee
ture was TO have been under the aus
pi.es of the Noman's club and the
Woman's Exchange.
Ensign McComb on Visit.
Ensign Malcolm McComb, L. 5. n,
is the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. G.
Morrow III this city. enroutc to his
home in Waynesboro.
At the Officers Club.
Mrs. Robert M. Blankenship is
chairman for the usual weekly dance
given for army. navy and marine of
fcers Saturday evening in the Uni
versity club, S27 West FRANKLIN
street Chaperones for the evening
will be: Mrs. Aubrey Young Mrs. b.
Stewart Hume, Mrs. Il. o. MEGA he,
Mrs. Harry Lee Watson. Mrs. Claude
Bryant. Mrs. John Hancock and Mrs
st. George Bryan. These dances are
held under the auspices of the war
camp community service of which
Mrs. j.. y. Hotchkiss is general chair
man, The young girls invited must
present their cards at the door. Dane
ing begins nj $50 o'clock.
Reading at Woman's Club,
Mem berS Of the Woman's club viii
hear Rev. Robert Norwood, the poet
rector. read from his works on Friday
morning at IL o'clock in the club.
Mrs. l.. l. Lewis is chairman and all
members of the club are asked to note
the program.
Dance for Younger Set.
Unde the auspices OF the Richmond
Jazz band under the leadership Of Will
liam Fierce. pianist, a dance is to be
given tomorrow evening in Talcott
school on Lombardy street. The
younger dancing set will bs in at
tendance
Story Telling Hour.
Miss Hattie Belle Gresham will en-
tgrtAin with Il story telling hour Fri
day afternoon at I o'clock in the Tai
colt school on North Lon hardy street
me entertainment lS Tor the peueNI
of the Sarah Allen Memorial of the
Virginia Home for 1ncurables
Business Womcn's Council.
The Business Women's council Of
the v w. q. A VIII meet in the \.
W. c. A. building tonight supper viii
be served from $3.50 10 7 o'clock. The
follow ing Bibie classes will he given,
MRS. Stewart, AT g; Miss campbell. ~
6; Mrs. Stewart at $50; Mrs. Burbank
at $50. The number OF these classes
makes ii possible for every one who
wishes To join 20 be enrolled. Tho
council meeting will be held ut r ana
Miss Kinney. Of the Sunday party,
will speak All business women are
invited.
The noon meeting for business wo-
men VIII be held ~ the Y. w. c. A.
Friday. Lunch viii be served from
1890 to 900. Miss Kinney. of the
Sunday party. win speak. A large
attendance Is desired.
At Retreat for Sick.
The board Of managers of the Re
treat for the Sick will meet in tn
ho~pital at ~ o'clock this morning
A fun attendance is requested by tht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Col. Cox tn Visit Here

General and Mrs William Huffin
Cox expect Il visit soon from their
son, Colonel Albert Lyman Cox, of
the IL 9Th field artillery, who has
landed at Newport News after over
seas service. The regiment will
parade in Raleigh, n. C., as soon as
.srra ngenen*s mas be made and Col
Cox will first go there,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
Two NURSES Home From France,

Miss Kathleen watkins and Miss
Bland Hohson have come 30 Richmond
from New York city where they land
ed last week with the detachment of
nurses from the MCGUIRE base hos
pital unit which has been serving in
france y is .Iit5t 'IernN'i4 ~ sltr4 TN t
other nurses will arrive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-20
"a TAnoR.MADE MAN.

Conceded to be one OF the fore
most of the younger leading men on
the American stage today. Richard
Sterling has surely found his ACE"
part in the role Of John Paul Bart.
the hero OF "A Tailor Made Man." by
Harry James Smith. Cohan and
Harris, who make the production,
selected Mr.. Sterling from long list
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-07-16
ANNUAL DOG RACE
 FOR NOME DISTRICT
 NOT TO BE REPEATED
Fred M. Aver, Winner of This Years Contest, Has Been the Win
 near of Sweepstakes
 Three Times Now

NOME, June 1.-(By MaiI Nome 5 annual dog team race, the Borden Marathon to Cape Meme and back. probably will not be run again as Fred NJ. Aver, winner of this year 5 contest, has won the event three times in succession, thereby obtain ing permanent possession of the big cup offered by John Borden, Chicago sportsman.
 Ayers speedy canines this year set a new Borden Marathon record when they covered the course, 23 miles and 365 yards in one hour fifty minutes, twenty ono and one. half seconds. On the books of the Nome Kennel Club, which hold the race, this record probably will stand for some time yet to come, it is be. lieved
 Since the Nome All-Alaskan sweep stakes was abandoned a year ago the Borden Marathon has been the big sporting event of the year in dos racing circles.