davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

Prof Joel Pile suffering considerably from hand caused
from buise he received while the school building
HaTdnsburg His friends sincerely he will be disabled
long his school work throughout county
dspensabe Its pity there not enthusiastic and
sincere school affairs Prof. Pile.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

Sam Cox is the popular railroad agent up Sample and he is
attentive business that company just keeps him working
his job He is only trying build the Sample
he working for the Democratic ticket and all the
boys elected.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

Why not vote for home for County Attorney man
who has lived in the county all of his m and who thoroughly
quanted with the official business of the county g. Babbage
this kind of record and he is qualified for the place
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

Frank Rupert has been named the deputies on the
She ticket the Rockvae precinct There better
the place that locality than Mr. Rupert saunch Demo,
and will work hard for the ticket
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

If you want the hest flour buy the
Lewisport BEST patent -four.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

The Democrats better shape than they up
the Mooyve precinct Everybody likes the ticket the
election off, the Republicans will feel like cyclone had hit
them up in that country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

There strong set of the Democratic ticket in the
sixth district The fact is is strong the on are
popular that the Republicans down there do they
are sat"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06

That fine piece of road from Gendeane McDanes The
who supernended that his has the
right idea of successful road building.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1909-10-06
EIGHT PAGES.

CLovERPoRT, KY WEDNESDAY, OCT 8, 1909
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
But Recent Advances in Prices
Has Made Wholesale Trade
Conservative.
AWAIT 0UTTURN OF CROPS
Indication OF Bumper Yield of Spring
Wheat and Corn--BarIcy, Onts,
HRy and Alfalfa Crops Are
Satisfactory - These Give
Hope Of Real Pro.pc r,ty.

New York. July so,-Brodstrect 8
rote Of trade tomorrow viii state:
More buyers are in evidence in lead .
Ing markets and fan jobbing trades
shows signs Of getting under head
way but the vacation season, the i'm
minence of the tarnt bill settlement
ard the rapidity OF recent price ad-
vances breed conservatism I'm many
wholesale lines pending clearer views
or final crop out-turn. The cereal sit
uation Is almost uniformly favora bic.
bumper yields Of spring wheat and
corn, better than expected wlnte~
wheat yields and satisfactory reports
from the barley. oats. hay and alfalfa
PROPS. go 70 make mp general pros
pect for food crops such as has not
been witnessed for years. Coming
upon markets bare Of supplies. with
high prices ruling tho outlook Is In
a hish degree favorable. 'rho cotton
crop situation is less satisfactory
one but smaller probable yield Of this
staple is balanced so far as the pro-
Queer Is concerned by the two cent
higher range of prices as compared
with a year ago.
Business failure for tho week
ending with July 20 were 223 agains;
239 last week. 275 ir the like week Of
1908. 14c in 1907, IL in 1906. and IFS
in 1905.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
BOY GOLFER WINS.
G.. Sewall Clark Took the Taylor Me-
mortal Cup at Manchester.

Manchester Aug 1.-The annual tour
nanlent for the Arthur Taylor memorial
cup at SO holes against bogey on the
Ekwanok Country club links here yestor-
day was won bv G. Sewell Clark. . Is
year-old Philadelphia golfer who spends
the summers here with his parents. He
finished ali even with his imaginary OPP
ponent aided by I'm Allowance of &c
strokes for each IS hole round.
Pcrcval Gilbert Of Boston, the Massa-
chusctts champion, who was obliged TO
concede two strokes. was all even at the
end CT the morning. brt in the afternoon
slumped badly owing 10 his attempt to
finish carly and he was seven down. On
Thursday Mr.. Gilbert in playing over
the Ek~aook links for the first time
made the remarkable scorc Of =.
c. s. Clark, Ekwarok. IL, even: c. w.
o'Connor. Essex county O. . down; A. H.
Gilbert, Brae Hurn, 2, = down; Percy Gil
bert, Prae-B Burn plus .. down: Paul
Waterman. Ekwanok. o. down; F.
Dewey. Brae- Burn, 6, : down; G.. X b
Wade. Ratusrol. I. down; F. a. Martin,
Ekwanok, plus ?, down; Clark Burn
ham. Dyker Meadow. o, down; ]. l..
Taylor, Garden City. o. down; A. ]. Nc
Clure, ALBANY 3, Q down: A. r Prescott.
Brae Burn, 6. 10 down; II. II. Bottome,
Baltusril, 3. 10 down; II, a, Matthews.
Ekwanok. Q. 10 down: r. G.. Whiting,
Burn. >. "A down; f. Murdoch Mas
sau. 6, "A down: w. r. Clark, Ekwanok.
0, IA down; II. W. Brown. Phlladel-
:, "a down; E. S. Graves. New Bedford,
a. II down.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
FIVE CADETS SENT HOME.
-Four of Them Snid TO Have Hazcd
Cadet sutton at West Point.

New York. Aug. Five West Point
cadets. four OF whom are said to have
been concerned in the recent hazlng of
Cadet Sutton. a brother of the late Lieut..
Sutton, whose death at Annapolis is be-
ing investigated by n court OF inquiry.
will be sent to their home this week, ac-
cord!ng to special 10 the New York
Times, there TO await final action by tho
President and secretary of war on the
recommendation Of the superintendent OF
the academy that they be dismissed.
Cadet sutton, fourth class or first
year man, was attacked By n number ~
third class men. robed IN white sheets
1t is said when he captured two OF them
was sent upon by relief party armed
with tent poles and so badly beaten thor.
with the exception of one day he has not
been out of the hospital since July 90
Despite his injuries he Is reported
to have Informed the board that he
could recognize none OF his assail-
ants, The case has been the subject
OF special investigation. a report on
which was recently made to the su.
perintendent.
OF tho barbados In order to prevent
the soldiers from firing and to give them
Time Tor night. Eventually Paralelo had
10 be bom'barded The punishment was
severe, but well mcrited by these enc
mics OF humanity. who ruined the finest
city on tho Mediterranean.
The soldiers behaved with remarkable
discipline and splendid hevism. Tho
city rcsenbled a battlefield.
There Is an unconfrmed report that
two large local forces of tho Irregular
| militia and forests guards. totether with
1000 men have made common canse with
the revolutIonariaa."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
COntcstants Filled Exceptions in the
EStabrOOl< VIII Case.

Rrattlehoro July 2a.-EXCe1tion3 were
fled by the contestants In the holly con-
tested Estabrook will case carrying tho
case before the supreme court. the ex-
ccptions being on tho rulings of tho
lower court on the admission OF evidence.
This case was decided in favor Of tho
proponents by the Windhar county
court on May q. The verdict rendered
by tho court in May favored the pro-
ponents thereby sustaining the second
will of the testator. Mrs. Nancy a. Esta-
brook.
Tho first vii: provided for several
slight requests ana named Rollin s..
Childs. n beneficiary of the main part Of
the estate.
The second will gave Don Miller Of
BraltlebCro $500. William Miller OF
Greenfield. Mass. $500 and Annie God
dard Walker of Westminster, Mass, $500
After numerous small requests the resi-
due was wiled 10 n niece, Miss Earle. OF
Hrattlchoro, The proponents We're Don
Miller, William Miller and a. Smith Of
Brattlchoro. the contestants were Rollin
:. Childs nnd Georgianna Sears OF Brat
tehoro. Mrs, Annie Brown OF Marlboro,
Annie Wilder Of Westminster and several
others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

1900 LIGHTS ON ONE SIGN.
Colgate & CO., TO Reproduce the Half
Moon in FIcctrscity.

New York, Aug. Seven thousand Ave
hundred electric lights on one sign is tbs
record breaking contribution which the
ilrm CT Colgate & Co. will make as Its
share of tho Hudson Fulton celebration
Tho Metropolitan Engineering company
yesterday submitted n proposition for In
creasng the size of the big sign which tho
tho addition of n "life-size" electric light
reproduction Of the half moon.
At present. the Colgate sign at the
Pennsylvania ferry house. with its giant
clock, is the largest device Of the sort
in the world, being 200 feet long by ~
feet high. Tho apparently moving
nendnlum-the effect produced by a
"hasher"-is n familiar sight to New
Workers
The electric Half Moon will be "A feet
long, with masts GO feet high. The
haEH Will be controlled by n flasher
Ing In tho hreczes. the same means will
he or0plo"od to give the idea Of dane
Ing waves on which the old Dutch vcs-
gel rides. The present sign and tho
clock call for .he constant use ri 5000
lights ard the addition Of the Halt
Moon viii bring into play $50 more.
There VIII he two dates in large letters
on tho completed product-"1Sna" when
tho HUDSON voyage was made. and 1900
the year OF tho founding Of the Colgate
company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
DOCTORS HAVE A MYSTERY.
Girl Who Had DIphthcrin Is Months
Ago Continues to Give the Disease.

New York, July 80. The brooklyn health
department tas on its hands. in the per-
Ron Of Lola TAR, TWO and half years
Did one of the pu22ling cases in which
the germs Of a malignant disease lireer
In subject who, though immunizcd her
felf, thus becomes a source OF possible in
lection TO others
Lola was cured Of dphtheria eighteen
months ago but the germs still infest her
throat and by order Of the health depart
mcnt she was taken to a hospitsl to-day
aespite the protests OF her parents. who
BAY that they will invoke the aid OF tho
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children.
The case in some respects rcscm-
blos that Of Mary Mallon. Typhoid
Mary" the middle-nged cook who has
Seen isolated for moro than year
on an island in East river because
physicians say she IS living recep-
tacle for typhoid germs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
BUILDING BIG RESERVOIR.
BrnttIehoro to Have SC,OOO.O0O Gallon
supply OF Water.

Brattcboro. W. July 3o-Work has
begun by Crosby & Parker Upon the
90 0iH.coo gallon reservoir which will be
constructed for the Rrattlehoro water
Works company in the locality known
as Pleasant Valley about mile above
West Brattleboro. This project has been
in view for several years and when com
pleted 4 will give Brattleboro one Of
the most efficient water system IF any
town in the State. over 100 men arrived
in Brattleboro this week and II is ex-
pected that the contract will keep them
busy until late in the fall. Twenty-Five
acres Of land will be stripped Of the
surface soil and n dam 100 feet long and
from three to q in height will he built
The dam will be of concrete and earth
on each side and will be laid on founda-
ton Of solid rock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
COMMERCE IN JUNE.
Decrease I'm Movement OF livestock
Grain and Provisions.

Washington Aug l.-Bcuor railway
traffic conditions. showing larger move
ments Of coke and iron ore, are indicated
In the June internal commerce report.
Tho report states. however. that there
has been decrease In volume in The
movement of live stock, grain and rrov'-
sions during that period
shipments of btuminous coal over
eight or tho leading eastern coal carry
Ing rodas 779l,700 tons exceeds by almost
n million tons the shipments for June,
lsS' The coke traffic. l,92l Al tons shows
the largest monthly total or the year.
A decline was noted in shinn,ents Of
anthracite. Improvement IN the iron trade
Is SHOWN from the fact that the month";
shipments from points on Lakes Superior
ana Michigan were 5,23oe57 gross tons.
or more than double those of June last
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.

are indicated by one or more OF these
symptoms, viz: Pains and Weakness In
the Back. Lame Back Ora sging sensa-
ton in the Back and Loins. Muddy thick
Urine, white deposit brickdust deposit.
Puffness under the Eyes, Bloated APP
pearancc Of the Face. Swelling OF Ankles
and Feet, Drowsiness. Loss Of Memory,
Drr 81. Blood Poisoning and Rheuma-
tisnl. fvdale's Kidney Remedy is guar
anteed by us to give satisfaction 10 all
sufferers from Kidney or Bladder disor
ders. Sold and guaranteed by ]. w.
O'Su'llran, Burlington, VT: Stanley &
Estey Winooski, Vt. Junction Phar-
macY, Essex Junction. Vt; W, 5. Nay
& Co. J-nderhill. Vt; c. 7. Hatch &. Co.
Waterbury, Vt; f. A. Frost, Milton.
Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
CROP REPORTS FAVORABLE
Reports to Dunno from Leading Trade
Ccnters Are Favorable.

New York. July So--Dunns weekly
review Of trade tomorrow will say:
Crop reports are favorable. The eX-
cellen. conditions in the iron and steel
trade, emphasized this week by the
report Of the principal producer and
nm increase in its rate of dividend. are
maintained Reports from the princi-
pa trade centers are uniformly en-
couraE!ng in spite of the fact that
th.. IL mid summer. and merchants
are still. anxious for the final word
concerning the crops Al the tariff
Gold production. always simulator
of enterprise, was the heaviest on rec
ord in the first half of tho year.
Nearly every development. in fact
Is that Of Improvement commercial
failure this week in the United states
pre 2o7 against 264 last week; 2@. the
preceding week and 275 the CORES
conding week last year Failures IN
Canada number IS against 80 last
week, &c the preceding week and 20
last wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
FOUND 100000 IN HOUSE.
Had Been Hidden by Elizabeth Die
fcndOrf. the Eccentric RcClusc.

Fort Plains, y. Y. July 3o---NIoro
than 100000 in bonds. bank roto'
and gold has been found hidden in
the house Of Elizabeth Dicfcndorf, the
eccentric maiden recluse who died
here last Saturday. leaving an estate
estimated to be worth $1,000 The
rear yard Is to be ploweG and tire
house torn down II further search
promises returns.
Many OF the bonds founG had run
to maturity but st.ll lay untouched
under a loose board, or tucked be-
meath carpet or scwcd into the lin
ing Of n dress that had not been worn
Tor years.
One nest egg was found in bonnet
fashionable in days before tho Civil
War. another in the hustle Of n hoop
skirt Of the same period.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
KENDALL RECAPTURED.
Discovered by Eishe rmcn in Chitten-
den ana Taken into Custody.

Rutland, July 29.-Frnest Kendall Of
Windsor, who escaped from the House
OF Correction Yesterday while outside of
the Institution performing some Of the
duties required OF "trustY," was
captured at Chittcnden 10 miles east Of
this city to-day by NJ. K. Brown. super
iutcndont Of the marble shop at the
House of Correction, and George 4.
Bucl.iin Rutland merchant. VINO we're
on a fishing trip. While going 70
Ch!tteuden pond they saw man p!odding
along tho road whom - Brown
reccgnizcl as the fugitive and took him
in tow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

days to win tho $500 offered by Frank
Johnson. sport promoter.
She"was accompanied by her husband,
Henry J. Schneider. aged 81, who is to
act as her escort and carry her baggage
which consists of a leather grip. They
expect to average go miles per day and
will mako stops in Chicago, Detroit,
Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse and Utica.
Mrs. Schneider expects to accomplish the
fact in much less than 45 days. and re-
CARDS the $500 prize as easy money. She
expects to walk from Boston TO New
York. Philadelphia. Washington and
Baltimore, after completing her 1.2oO-milc
trek from 81. Louis to Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05

to reduce the freight rate to n mini
mum OF 10000 pounds instead Of "a
600 as heretofore, TO reduce the mini
mum weight on bark and chair stool k
TO an equality with the reduced lum-
Der rate and they fixed a much lower
rate on cordwood Tho most import
ant concession was the billing
through of all goods sent by freight.
The officials also agreed to repair
the ties, tracks, nshplates, bridges
and connecting equipment and to re-
fit all portions of the line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
"OLEO. USED HERE"
Must De Printed on All Bills Of Fare
In New York.

New York. Aug. l.--"Oleomargarin
used here" must be printed plainly and
conspicuousiy. beginning to-day, on all
b!lls-of-fare In those restaurants through
out the State which serve substitutes for
butter. Lunch carts. boarding houses
and other eating places which do not
rise 10 tho dignity Of menu card, must
post signs TN places where they can lie
easily seen and read. which shall bear
the words 'Oleomargarnc used here" In
letters at least two inches in length and
so printed as TO be easily read by guests
and boarders."
This is by order of the State commits
sioner Of agriculture who is enforcing 4
new law. Violation of the commissioner s
order IL punishable by fine and imprison-
mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Y. NJ. G. A. FIGURES.
There Are 1873 Organizations and
1000 Members In the World

Barman Elberfield, Germany. July %
At the worlds conference OF Young
Mems Christian Associations to-day re-
ports from all nations were read. That
OF the United States evoked the
greatest enthusiasm. It showed that
there were 1899 organizations. 4ie, on
members and s5oG0o,Hoo of Y NJ. G. a.
property in that country. The figures
for the entire world are 1923 organiza-
tons. sol, 600 members and $50 600, 600 in
property.
a Ch!namsn delivered the most rota-
BILE address of the day. He said:
China is awakening and sending its
best men to seek the best ideas in every
country"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
HEARING IN BRATTLEBORO
A Liquor Bill in a Case Of Bank ruptcy
under Dlsputc,

Rutland. July ga Rutland county
bankruptcy case which involves an IN
teresting point under the Vermont liquor
laws will be heard ut Brattleboro before
Federal Judge James i. Martin Saturday
on an appeal from the decision Of Ref
cree r. H. O'Brien Of this city. The case
involves n claim OF =. Ballantine. whole
saler. against the bankrupt estate OF
Fred Fem, a former local liquor dealer
for $4,000. Referee O'Brien dsallowed
the claim on the ground that the three
and half carloads Of beer involved were
contracted for within the state and the
sale was therefore illegal. There Is also
an appeal on The question of considerable
interest which the referee disallowed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
YOUNG MAN MURDERED.
The Outcome of II Drunken CnrOusal--
His Skull! WE. Crushed

GloversVlie, y, y. Aug. Joe Stran-
gle. aged - years. was hrutally murdered
near Haeaman, a hamlet near Amster-
dam early this morning. The crime was
the Outcome Of a Saturday night and
early Suday morning drunken carousal
during which several shots were fired
and two other men of Strangle's party
We're injured. It Is alleged that strange
had been engaged in an alteration with
a number of Polish residents shortly pre-
vious to the finding of his body with his
skull! crushed in and the authorities are
making an investiga ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
Machine Was Destroyed but the
Five Occupants Escaped Sc.
rious Injury.
OUT OF STATE TOURISTS
We're near BrattIcboro When the Ae.
cidcnt Occurred - Were MAKING
Fair speed over New Road
When Machine Left 1t
without Warming.

Biattleboro. July 2a.--One OF the worst
automobile accidents of the season in
which five people miraculously escaped
death or serious injury occurred this even
Ing shortly after six oclocl, near the Hunt
farm about three and half miles on
Tho road between Vernon and this place.
This road was but recently construc ted
by the Connecticut River Power COM
pany. The members of the party were
W. r. Moran of Titusvlle. Pa. c. Will
hanson Of Nashville. Tenn. Charles
Auto of Chicago Master H. T. johnson
Of Minneapolis MINI, \. J. Sweet Of
Auburn. Nc. They left Borton yester,la '
On route for Vermont where { cy were
tt mako tour Of the Green ard White
moHntair ending their trip at Auburn
Me.
NJ. Sweet, Tie owner of tho car. was
driving and was bowling along the new
road NJ speed Of between IL and il
miles an hour when without warning the
car and it's occupants were precipi'ated
over a 20-foot ernbankment.
The machine turned turtle and rolled
over ana over finally landing un1er n
culvert in the road. The occupants
clung to the car and althourh the automo-
lie was totally destroyed they received
nothing but sprains and minor bruises
Their plight was discovered by a pass
ing farmer and he brought them to Brat
tleboro In a hay rack
DR. George r. Anderson was summoned
and he dressed the wounds OF the party
All were resting comfortably this even
ing.
COLLISION OF AUTOMOBILE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
TOOK HUSBANDS SAVINGS.
Mrs. Pixynni Not Satisfied with Sim
ply Leaving Her Family.

New York Aug albert Pi2zani an
American-horn Italian. a years old, the
husband Of the dead woman, said here
tonight when told of the double nlIr-
der at Canton. Ohio. that his wife had
left him ard their four-Year-old daught-
err on February Is last. taking with her
SITS in cash all his savings He imme-
diately suspected that she had eloped
with Antonio Pane!li Of Deans. y. J..
her elderly godfather, who had paid
her marked attentions and at whose
house she had spent much time. His be-
lief was confirmed when he learned that
Panelli has disappeared from his own
wife and children Later, a letter post
marked DAYTON, Ohio, asking forgive
ness had come 10 him from his wife
He never answered II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
26 NATIONS JOIN IN SONG.
MARKED the Closing Busincss Session
of Y. ". G.. A. Conference,

Barmon- Elberfcld. GERMANY Aug. I.
The conference of Young Mems
Christ'ar associations to-day discuss
81 work among soldiers and sailors
of all nations Prince Bernadotte OF
sweden presided. Tho business ses-
sion closed to-day with the recitation
OF the Lords Prayer In English.
French and German and with the
voice Of tho delegates of 2s nations
Joining with mighty volume in the
eirsing Of the old German hymn Now
Thank We All Our God"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
PERCE-ARRCW CAR WINS.
Awarded the Giiddcn Trophy--inotker
Pierce Arrow Got Hover Trophy.

Kansas city. Aug. 1-pierce- Arrow
car No. ., driven by w. +. Winchester,
with a perfect score won tho Glidden
trophy in the annual reliability tour
of the American AutomohUe assocta =
tion according to official announce
ment made Tonight.
Pierce-Arrow No, los. driven by J.
e. Williams, won the Hover trophy
with perfect score
Chalmers Detroit car No. -, driven
by Jean Bemp. won the Detroit trophy
with a penalty Of l4.2 points.
Two Pierce Arrow ears were the
only ones to finish with perfect scores.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-05
NEW JUMPING RECORD.
ID. =. AEenrn Covered 30 Feet, ca
Inchcs III Two Hops and T. Jump.

New York. Aug. T. The Clan-Na- Ca Il
track anl field games at Celtic Park,
l.. T.. to-day were productive Of a new
worlds record in the two-hops and Jump
in which Daniel +. Ahearn OF the Irish
American \. C.. covered - feet eia lncN-
Is, six inches more Than rho r'cusni7cd
worlds record ~ Dan Shauuahan AT
LIMERICK. Ireland, nearly - years ago.
Ahoarn yesterday at the Heights OF
Columbus games in Boston maze - feet
40 inches.
To-day's mark. carefully measured by
the Amateur Athlete Union officers, viii
stand