davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29
SwISHER'S THEATER.

The opening of Swisher's Theater
at Morgantown Monday night was
quite an event, as the play is
the handsomest in the State, and
Howard l.. Swisher, the handspring
in the movement, deserves great
credit for his energy and ability in
organizing and pushing to success
full completion such a magnificent
enterprise one of which Morgan
town is justly proud.
The theatre has a seating capacity
of 1900 and has 1900 electric lights.
The seats are of dark green leather
upholstering and very comfortable.
In addition to the first floor there
is a balcony and gallery and eight
boxes, four on each side of the
stage; two below and two above.
The stage setting and scenery has
been selected and arranged with
good taste and the large asbestos
curtain insures safety from fire on
the stage.
The workmen were hard at it all
day Sunday and Sunday night and
Monday, clear up to the opening
of the performance, in getting the
building ready. Scott N. Swish er,
nephew of Howard, is the mana
ger. Col. J. c. Frazier delivered a
short address in honor of the
occasion. The seats were not all
taken, as the prices were high, 81
for the best seats and S2s and $50
for the boxes, but still the house
was about three fourths full and
considering that there was a good
show at the other theatre the same
night, it did very well.
The play was w. A. Brady's funny
and frolicsome production, "Girls
Will Be Girls" and we are mighty
glad Of it, as we would hate il like
everything if they would persist in
being boys. Al Leech and the
Three Rosebuds and the PAIR of
game cocks were the main show.
The officers Of the bureau Of
chemistry Of the Department of Ag.
ricul,ure have for many years held
and taught that food preservative
are injurious substances. Some
of them, and many of their
supporters in State agricultural
stations, have gone so far as
to call them poisons. The fact
is that there is not IN existence
any book on materia medica or toxi-
cology that so classes them. Off
GERS OF the Department have gone
into other States and in courts Of
justice have testified as to their in.
juriousness. On what ground did
they base this ? The published re.
cords Of the bureau Of chemistry
show that The opposition began on
the basis Of an old superstition Of
science It was held by them that
injurousness to digestion was a di-
rect result Of antisepuc action.
This was the belief Of everybody a
half century ago. Now no man
who pretends 90 be scientific dares
to defend g.. IL vas the belief Of
every officer Of the bureau Of chem
islry, who has Written on the matter,
decade 60. The effect Of that old
superstition, which their writings
showed they believed, still clings 20
them. IL is hard 20 shake of the
effects Of old ideas even when we
have abandoned them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

The joint conference being held
this week in Indianapolis, by the
operators and representatives Of the
Mine Workers Union, has so far
been unable TO get together and
agree on the scale, although the
prospect seems better today and the
papers report that the scale Of 1903
is likely to be restored for two years.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

Senator Bailey's speech on the
rate regulation question has excited
considerable comment, and is pro-
nounced by men of legal lore to be
equal in clearness and force to any
thing ever penned by Chief Justice
Marshall. The Senator advanced
the apparently simple proposition
that the Federal Courts, having
been created by Congress and not
by the Constitution had no greater
powers or jurisdiction, equita bic or
legal, than Congress chose to confer
upon the Inter-Stat Commerce
Commission of imposing rates, and
provides that such rate shall stand
until the final order of the courts.
the Federal Courts have no au:hori.
ty or jurisdiction to interfere by in.
junction. This is so clear and APP
parent that it is wonder no one
ever thought of it before, and if cor
rect is a very serious blow to the
railroads.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

There will be no moving and
changing of residence this year on
April Ist.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

Our old friend and former Pres
tonian, DIR. Thomas Fleming Lam
ham of Grafton, announces himself
a candidate for the Legislature again
from Taylor county subject to the
Republican Primary Election to be
held May az, and pledges himself
to again fight for a two cent rail
road fare, and the chances are that
the bill will pass next time. Since
Taylor county is Republican and
that party entitled to the office, we
would prefer the Doctor to have it
to any man we know of.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

The latest venture in the publlca-
tod field is The Star, a small twelve
page magazine issued twice
month at Fairmont by r. NJ.
Moran, editor and publisher. This
aspirant for public favor, is a spicy
little cuss and seems to be flourish
ing ike a Johnny Jump-up in a
pansy bed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29
DON'T GET THR HABTr.

Indigestion Is much Of habit Don't get
the habit. Take little Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure alter ealing and you will cult belch-
ing, puhng. palpitating and frowning Ko.
dol Dtgests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet Kodol isa thorough 90.
geslant and will afford relief from any dis.
order due 20 imperfect digestion or NAL.
assimilation Of food
Sold BY The Stricklers Drug Store and
VIM VI Dent ,NewhnrR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

Some of the papers OF this dis
trict are talking about Hon. w. G..
Conley of Kingwood, for the Re-
publican nomination for Congress
IN this district this year, and if a
Republican has to have the office
we know of no one we would rather
see have it than Gus. There is
only one objection to Conley, out
side of his politics, and that is that
he is attorney for the B. &, o. rail-
road and he would have TO drop
that job before he would be fit to
legislate fo' the people. We are
squarely opposed to sending any
more railroad attorneys to either
Congress or the Legislature, it
makes no difference who they are.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

What threatened to be an invasion
on the rights of the American PEG.
pie was averted last week, when the
Senate removed Arizona and New
Mexico from the Statehood Bill.
1t looked very much for a time as
though these people were going to
be forced into a shotgun wedding,
as every effort OF the Administration
was being put forth to bring them
in as one State, whether they liked
it or not, and this would have been
brought about had It not been, for
the Hon. Mark Smith, Delegate
from Arizona. He can congratu-
late himself on haying won out on
one Of the hardest fights, agsints
the greatest odds, that has taken
place in many years. Bully
for Mark. Arizona should be proud
Of him
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

The telephone service for King
wood needs attention and needs it
badly, as the lines are neglected
and left down or "out of commits
sion" in some way for weeks at a
time, but the rent OF the phone.
holders goes right along without a
break. Take, for instance, the
line between Kingwood and Nor
ganiown, the most important one
we have. About half Of the time
It IS not working and now for weeks
it has been out Of business. For a
long time the line 70 Tunnelton did
not work, but was finally repaired
and We suppose that some time or
other we can get Morgantown again.
The main trouble is that there is
nobody TO look after it and j; seems
TO be expected that the business
will run itself. There should be
some one at the head Of the Com
pany who could and would devote
some time 20 il.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29


That eloquent young Kentucky
Congressman, the Hon. Owsley
Stanley, has just been giving the
Bostonians a sample of Kentucky
eloquence, Kentucky path os and
Kentucky stories, all of W hic h
are the best in the world. He was
one OF the guests of honor at the
annual Congressional dinner given
by the Newton Club at Newtonville,
Boston, last week. His speech was
the hit of the evening. All the Bos-
ton papers vie with each other In
paying him tribute.
The serious parts Of his speech
were statesmanlike, his wit and hui
NOR were as bright as the sunlight
that flashes on steel, his bursts of
eloquence were the kind that makes
mems nerves tingle and his pathe tic
peroration left not dry eye In his
audience as they all joined in sing
ing The Old Kentucky Home"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29

Tourist-What a long tunnel this
is.
Brakeman-This amt no tunnel ;
we're goin' through Pittsburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29
EasterNovelties
The Argus Book & Stationery Store
VIII have the Finest Line and most
Complete Assortment Of
Caster CaTdS, Novelties, Fancy Articles

Etc Tor the occasion ever brought
Preston County This Stock has
been carefully selected from a big
New York Importing House. and
will be on sale about
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-03-29
APRIL 1st-

Two Weeks Before Easter. giving every.
body time TO come in and see and purchase
something In good time for your friends
and forthe children. The custom Is a very
pretty one TO observe with little souvenirs
and presents similar 10 Xmas.
II you can come 10 town 20 make your
own selection. write tor what you want and
we will mail u TO you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

lyn. The charges will be consid cred at the
next meeting Of the executive committee,
which is TO be held in Philadelphia on April 7.
In the case Of Mulcahy and Varley, the At
burg regatta last July. the committee decided
that the two men had misrepresented thin gs
in cabling over here that they had won the
race in which they took part. There was a
foul in the race and the pair refused to row
was appointed TO look into the affair reported
to the executive committee. and as a result
Mulcahy and Varley are Suspended, charged
with un~sportsmanllke conduct and acting
maintained by an amateur. oarsman repre-
senting this country. The y. A. A. O. regatta
committee was instructed to refuse their en-
tries until further notice.
of the Vesper Boat Club Of Philadelphia OF
the funds raised to send the crew to Henley.
Harry b. Hoffman. H. Regatz and Oscar
Thorne we're the ways and means committee
last summer, .Thorue going with the crew.
1t is alleged that there was a failure to pro
vide properly vouched for accounts Of the
funds contributed for the trip.
mittee the executive committee decided
on suspension Of the vesper crew and OF
Thorne unless satisfactory explanations hay
ing to do with the expenditure Of t719 be
tends that fhorne distributed s4ia smens Sf The
members. Of the Grew after paying the ex-
penses OF the trip. The crew men contend
that the expenditure OF the S7ie was leRiti-
mate; This case is to come up at the April
Concerning the yesper. Boat Club itself
10 was recommended that 1t show cause why
II should not be dropped. The pespere
therefore are expected to come to the front
with, a satisfactory statement regarding the
Henley triD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

Plans Of the socker players for yesterday
were seriously interfered with by the blanket
of snow that covered all the grounds, and in
consequence the opening OF the New York
Amateur League cup tie" tourney, as well
as the series of the Metropolitan League and
the American Association had to be postponed
until next Saturday.
Owing to the action OF the metropolitan
League g executive committee at its meeting
last Monday, when the game scored by tho
Hollywood Inn team against the New York
Thistlcs by, default, was thrown out, the total
points OF the Hollywood Inn Club have been
reduced to 20. The New York Thistles win
70 points, At present h3old second place, but
scored Is point 70 date, are really the rivals
Of the Yonkers eleven for the championshlp
having lost but ono game so far.
Thanks TO the postpopement Of the Amateur
League matches. scheduled for yestardaT
the Staten Island Football Club viii be able
e play lts match. With Haverford College az
Staten Island next Saturday, as the IeIS ndeSs
DO dso5 mot n lCan in ths lssGus sontest until the
victory In the intercollegiate SsTies at the
expSuss OF Peunsylvsnia . week ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
BILLIARDS..
POggenburg Beaten for the First Time IN
Championship Tourney.

CHICAGO, March w. Ferdinand Pog-
gen burg Of New York. who. with Edward
W. Gardner Of Passalc. N. j.. was leading
the other amateurs In the national billiard
tournament at the Chicago A. A. tonight,
young local expert. Calvin Demarcst. The
score was 800 to 1871. Demarest averaged
IL 8-2l and Poggen burg, J 4-2l.
P~oggen burg's defeat leaves him a game
behind Gardner, The two will meet on
Monday night, and IL Poggenburg W ms they
will be tied forth championship cup. Should
Gardner, be returned the victor the Jersey
with q clean list of ! riumphs.
Demarest's defeat Of PoRRenburg bro uRht
the local player and II. A. Wright OF San Fran.
cisco into a tie for third place. both having
won three and lost two games; and should
PoggenburR lose TO Gardner. he, Demarest
Demarest and Wright will play on on Tuesday
afternoon. and this 10 as Tar as the schedule
has been arranged.
The score follows:
Demarest-soo. Average, IA e-1i. High runs,
PcoSegen6eIg-i6i Average, 7 An. High runs.
20, 20. 20, 81.
The afternoon game was won by Wright.
who defeated Conklln by a score of 800 to
244 in a rather uninteresting game, The
only feature was a run Of 90 points made by
Conklin in his seventeenth inning. Conklin
could not get the balls to roll for him outside
of this inning and his playing, was poor.
Wright plugged along resolutely, making
a count In almost every inning, hut played
only an ordinary game. The score;
wright-so, Average, lO1 10 20. High runs, 81.
conknn-sH. Average. sI22e High runs, 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.
Provides for l4O Games for Each Club,
Half Played at Home.


TORONTO, Ont. March 1.-THE oficial
schedule adopted by the Eastern Baseball
League at the semi-annual meeting held at
the King Edward Hotel this afternoon .Presi-
dent Harry l., Taylor OF But1alo IN the chair:
at home and seventy abroad. The schedule:
MONTREAL AT HOME.
August 3, Z. g.. With bufsioNJune 50. July i, =.
4 N';&St, +; No RSc {1iS r, e T. a. Aus g. ssi e. 81, e. ssep 5aiy IS.
20. 20. August 20, Is, 20. With Providence.Meyi Z.
5 5s: e; 4 Si}ynN e; :, T. :, &. & S s. iHlS Is i i y q IL 10, S ssp
Sember 20. %, g. with Newark-Mey q. 4: NJ:
2 =. P A Mi 3 S. AinSoss x ~ L L. Il 4, Si Il. jais % o. Il.
%. %, September IL. 10, 10.
TORONTO AT HOME.
10. u; September !. g. (. With gu%falO.aJuns p;
g, 2. e July e 2 3. %; August a. e. %; W niS
dence-May Il. e, %; August 70. II, u; September
j! i, = T. H. H., II Nay % IS, 1u iIS': s, 81 f,'s IS. y; s e e : Der
j. Is, ie. s. With NsT YS, s., ss' II Mi, h. B lSi AHgest
May IL, is. 10: July 10, II, is. 10: September TO- II, IL.
BUFFALO AT HOME.
With MontrsA!L-MSSSy g, 2; May So A x, NJ 80 80
Sepsembof g. g. 7. 'q 81 win Ro5c6sstsrSsignie il. Is.
,Ss3Jsly iS' NH Il l. PrGRTdenst&n ~ 4. s, Vs. e; S Jaiy e.
Il. IS, "a: September 10, ii, Y. With Jersey CITY,
Nay n Mn Il; 10 N iS; ASslit o H. i, is u 49, Se99s guy Is. Il, IS,
10; September Il. y. 10; with BSltlmore.May
ROCHESTER, At HOME.
With Montreal, May 70; June !, q Sgiy s. =: a, NJ.
II: Angus u; 81 i nHs 81 VIII BaidsioE5ans; il. Z. is;
a y. Vim II y; jersey ~ sut Sflly,Hay : II, IS y; AUGUST q;
4: i; e: seP ,ST Be 10; >. u !. 4 S:D, with N e, "a 4 IS,
Win B5siimore-Msy "a, a' 20; August 8, l. s. .;
September IL. Is. 10:
August IL is, Is. With TolontonM4y s, q, Is
= jus e I 1 June nc; A. Aus T. IS =, n T, August 81 W. y, s y. q. Max
ko' b: S. AAlRIa j e. z; e sit e: June Z Z, e g: s. Su AGf (, $.
jun; s. II IS; Juiy s. w a. !; SSsR}iismPsr & 4; NJ $
g. May, 80. 4. ID; May 30, p, NJ July IL, IL, IL, IS;
'ep'e"0'' = JERSEY CITY At HOME.
August WanS !: ao g s. MYTH To;r9nte%;M$y /. rs June
{. 10, 70. august T. i, Is; a. WIN pur %I,1
k osAhs::ssr-%%s NJ; y = .; i il; jS1s slrssi g; Auy siI
IA Nay 9? 70. Is, 50, 4! N; june j. Is; ISly 3 I, J: NJ,
r; A II y, r. !; IS S: 9ai i ). 4. + + Au T!'s p R' u. g.
NEWARK AT HOME.
With MontreAlmMay s. o., 9; June q g, q;
June Jung; /; = 5, z :: e AUG. YIN Y IS TG is' VIII TSG aud e; y ss; e. fs:
!! !! H. 4: 4 I'll; 3 Sf SS,oy,isns.& t4 W. ST. ). jsp j. i. A y; S Y
2 ii: August l. Z; August "a, Is, 20. with Jersey
City-May "a. q, 80 p NJ; June 10; JUL, 4. a; ~:
ii. is, 20: August 8: September o. With Balti.
more-June "a, so; July I. 8. 0, lo August 20. 30;
September I. 2.
With Montreal May /, 2. 8. June 10. 20, q. August.
II, is, is, 20. with Toronto May 0, 10. IL, IL. June
q, Is, Is, August "a. Is, IS. With Bunalo-Aprl 26,
~ "a. 80. June I, g. o, August 81. "a. q. With
Rochester-May 4, 5, I, 8, June 4. s, 9, August IL,
is, i6. With Provldenoe-June IL, IS, 10. July 2
SStyHMay 81, juno 1, q. July so, 81, August /, :,
September 2: 4. NJ. 3: p; NJ. 4 with Newark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
vEspERs MUST SHOW CAUSE.
Discipline Melted Out to Mulcahy and Marley
by n. A. A. o. Committee.

Matters Of moment came up before the
executive committee Of the National Asso-
citation Of Amateur oarsmen at a meeting
In the New York Athletic Club last night.
There were present at the meeting James
Pllkington, John 0'Reagan and f. r. Fort
meyer, New York; Robert j. Milliean and
Charles W. Preidsandanz, Philadelphia:
Claude r. Zappone. Washington: John j,
schabb, st. Louis; James p. Fox, Boston .
James G. Tighe, Brooklyn; d. B. Dufheld.
Detroit and w. W. Garfield. Albany.
There were four bids for the next annual
regatta. namely, Worcester. Saratoga Springs.
Washington and Detroit, The plum went TO
Worcester and the dates were fixed for Au-
gust 10 and II. Other dates were handed
out as follows; New England regatta, Bosto n.
July (: Long Island regatta. JUNE 30; Harlem
regatta, May 80; Middle States regatta. sep
temher 2. The following amendment was
adopted 10 section 10 Of the rules:
The senior single SOUL race shall be open 10 all
duly ~Quallhed scullers, excepting the winners OF
this race In previous Tegattas OF this association.
The successful competitor at each regatta shall be
entitled TO compete In the championship race. The
duly qualined, winners Of the senior single ecuil
race, and II there. should be only one competitor
he shall upon rowing over the course be declared
entitled TO the honor OF champion.
Messrs. Fox, ZAppone, TiRhe, O'Rea9an
Preldsandanz and Dufield we're appointed
the regatta committee. Charges were pre-
ferred by President PnktnRton aRalnst
William b. Cody Of the Harlem Boat Club Do
the effect that he tcodyI had received 0IS Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
TRAP SHOOTING.
Competitions at Bay Ridge, Bath Beach
and TrayerS Island.

Over a snowcovered field yesterday after
noon the gunners of the Crescent Athletic
Club decided their weekly shoot. The shoot
ing conditions. however. were rather hard,
due to a strong east wind that blew directly
Into the face Of the marksmen and also to
the glare from the snow. Still. good scores
were made, the best being a clean string Of
fifteen by L. NJ. Palmer. Jr.. in one Of the
club trophy shoots.
As usual the monthly cup was the most
important fixture of the afternoon. Seventeen
guns competed and the winner vas Frank
b. Stephenson who, shooting from scratch,
broke twenty-three out Of a possible twenty
"A leg on the Stake trophy was captured
Of twentycaye, Raynor, however, had a
handicap Of fve The scratch trophy shoot.
snosher weekly ax blas0 T fSirt won 6 6y F.; B,
possible fifteen targets.
The team race. at twenty-five targets each,
Tesd and e e. sons O. s,e eISss sn0C were the e. Winners Ii Ssa.
of three, returned a GARD OF forty.three.
m meH q dT. F! B. fstepjhe sasoneF T. Il. s stake *; and and
l. Hopkins were among The winners,
however, the New Haven Gupners wrote
t the' G y %oela &c sro 5mRdISs until iO Hp afS'n AS Is V The
local New Moon season ends In March the
match Will probably be called on.
Next Saturday the Crescent marksmen
will face the team OF the Boston Athletic
Association in the first leg of the annual
interclub shoot.
Three guns went down to the Bath BEACH
traps OF the Marine and Field Club yesterday
to compete In a special shoot at $50 targets.
The event was decided in strings Of twenty
Ave targets each. c. NJ. Camp was the win
ner. He also was the high gun In the leg for
the special 500 target shoot that Is being held
weekly at Bath Beach.
Special Shoot-i5o tarsctsac. NJ. Camp, %:
W. H. Dayol, ~: ]. Snedeker, Al. =
Leg on Special Trophy-S0 targets-C. NJ. Camp,
80: |. Snedeker, 10: W. II. Dhvol. n.
The New York A.. C clay pigeon experts
suffered from the extreme cold and biting
wind at Travers Island Yesterday. yet never
thelcss FIVE special trophies and the March
Cup were disposed of in competition. For
this latter prize George T.. Pelham was the
victor and from the five bird handicap he
made a full rs and secured the leg. Pelham
was doing 90 well that his handicap was
shortened a bird. and even then. he won trophy
No. 8 and tied with j. W. Hubbard and DR..
Brown for trophy MOI. There was n shoot
off and DR.. Brown seemed TO get the range
of the blue rocks a little better than his two
opponents, for he won with a total OF -,
Pelham and Hubbard making % and % re-
spectively. DR. DE Wolfe, who was the virtual
scratch man of the day. did well by winning
trophies No. | and 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Swimmer Mccormick I'll.

BOSTON. March i7.-Radford Mccormick.
one OF the best known exp ert swimmers Of
Boston, is seriously III at his home in Brook
line from blood poisoning &, brought about,
I is said by coloring matter used IN astocking.
( Some time ago Mccormick was swimming
in the Brookline public baths and broke the
skin between two OF his toes, The c~oloring
matter used to dye his stocking inoculsted
him with poison, with the result that he il
seriously III, and 1t is feared his leg NAV have
TO be amputated.
Mccormick is regarded As one OF the crack
sw OF the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
BOATS FOR Upton CUP.
LaWlcy to Build Three to Represent Differ
ent Cities.

BosToN. March ~I7.-Lawley is to build
three 2i-footers to be sailed this summer
OF Chicago for the Upton cup.
These boats represent three different de-
piRners. The first order placed was for a
boat designed by c.. ID. Mower ofNew York,
Tor a Detroit syndicate. The next order was
from Small Bros, for Cleveland parties, and
this firm is also, ha wing n boat built at Man
"A short time ago Designer Fred Lawley
cent plans to Milvaukee parties who have
formed a syndicate. The plans have been
sooepted. no a boat viii be built TO represent
that city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18

The growth Of touring has been recognized
by the board Of governors Of the Automobile
Club Of America, which believes that one OF
the most important functions OF the oIgani2a-
ton is to supply its beers with reliable
touring information; They have a~ccordingly
mittee to take charge of this department.
His entire time will be devoted to the prepare
ing routes. hotels. repair stations. freight
rates, Licenses and registrations, customs.
formalitles and all necessary data for touring
both here and abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-18
Parsons OF Vale Permitted to Go TO Greece
With American Team.

z. B. Parsons Of Yale University stated
he had received permission from the faculty
at New Haven TO go to Athens with the
American team. That Parsons will be Of
He has a record OF minute IS IS seconds
for the half mile and Is holder of the inter-
collegiate half mile championship and record
urod the title In 1 minute 10 seconds.