davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
"A los Concentrates
= IS Decifnos.

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofreee a los anuncian
es gran yariedad de tpos estilos para anunoos
Anuncios adornadosCches de esteeopia que antengan
sempre impio pereco el anuncio-Cches de plana en-
ea epeclaes para anuncios grandes para hoas suel
tas-Fijese en- las ediciones de "LA CORRESPONDENT
ClA En- elias vera sucesivas muestras modelos de
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

De Uiaje q EStados Unjdos-
Los distinguidos esposos Ga
lletin-Post, hermaua Ia So
nora del gobernador Post han
regresado 4 los Esjado- Uni
dos despuGs de paslr ua lar
ga temporada en- San Juan.
Emharcaron en- 81 vapOr Gua
saII1 aver. Fucron 4 acOnps
narle- 4 honio Cl g0bcrnadm
y c'ra~ Ter-una~. Bucn vIaIC
dssesmu- 4 los c-timablcs es-
Pcsoz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Los SOmbrerOs de 'La Ninfa"

Las personas de gusto, caballeros y jo-
venes encontraran en- Ell acreditado esta-
blecimiento del Sr. Pedro Garcia (Ld r1n-
fa- Fortaleza 32) Ell mas complete y elegan-
te surtido de sombreros de todos colores
v formas de Ultima novedad, acabados de
recibir. Corbatas, tirantes, panuelos, cami-
sas, botonaduras, cuellos y puhos y demas
obietos para caballeros hay un surtido
complete.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
CONvoCATOR|A.

La junta de los festejos pa
tronales que han de celebrar-
Sc en- Arecibo nos han REMIT
do la siguiente convocatoria:
"La ju,ta de los testejos pa-
tronaIes que han de celebrarse
en- la Ciudad de Arecibo du-
rante los dias 20 de Abril al 2
de Mayo del corriente ano, ha
acordado la CeIebracj6n de u'a
certamen para premiar la me-
jor biografia del benem6rito
arecibeno FRANCISCO COMA
10 MARIN"
"Por la presente convocato-
ria Sc invita- a todos los escrl-
torres de la Isla de Puerto Ri
co, para que Sc dignen concu-
rrif al certamen con sus ira
baios, cenidos al tema "B5o-
grqtia de Francisco Gonzato
Marln." :" .<s.
CONDICIONES DEL CERTAMEN
"1.-Todos los trabajos de-
beran ser escritos en- ell ldoma!
castellano."
"2.-El pIazo para la admi-
sion de los mismos vencera el
25 de Abril cursante, d las do
ce de la noche.
"3.-Dichos trabajos debe-
ran ser remitidos al Hon. Pre-
sidente de la Seccion de Le-
tras y Artes del Ateneo de
Puerto Rico, Don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos, residente en-
San Juan.
"4.-Cada trabajo llevara su
lena, Y dentro del mismo So
bre que 10 contenga, debe de-
positarse otro, en- cuyo lnte-
rior este el nombre del autor,
Y en- SUI exterior ell mismo lena
que obstente la biografia. p
"5.-El laudo Sc leera en- los
salones del Ayuntamiento dc
la Ciudad de Arecibo ell dia
dos del pr6ximo mes de Mayo
con la solemnidad que tan Sc
nalado acto requiere."
"6.-EI autor LaTeqdo, reel
bira una medalla de. ORC V ur
diploma. como justification
de Su triunio.
"Suplicamos encarecida---
"Suplicamos encarecidamer
te a los literatos del pals, OUT
contribuyan a honrar la me
moria del insplrado poeta !
heroico arecibeho, cuyos he
chos gloriosos tratamos dO
perpetuar.
Arecibo 5 de Abril de 1909
IA CoMIsI6N.- Dr.. ". Mart
ne: ROSell6.-A. SulirereS.-S
rdd0r Plc0rneH." "
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
Anuncie Vd. con claHdad
Y elegancia.

FL anunco artistco bonito 10 lee todo el mundo.
Anuncios orados Cche especalmente preparados para
cambia per6dcamente parte del texto para balances
bancos stas comercales modelos para ofcnas ayunta
mientos acaldias juzgados ETC. Avise usted "LA CO.
y tendra mas amplios informes. # i.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

VeleYos de Ia tined "Benner"
Goleta americana Camille May Page,
,ebe haber salido de Nuevz York para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08
CONNER CIA[L
ENrRApAs DEL EXTERIOR

Aver tomo puerto procedente de Nue.
va York ell vapor americana Matanzas.
Vapor americana Coamo, de New York.
DE LA 1SLA
Costeros: Dos hermanos y Voluntad.
DEsPACHADos
PARA Ell EXTERIOR y
vspor espa1ol Conde Wifredo, para
Ia isla de Cuba.
PARA LA 1sLA
SALIO.
Costeros: Pepito, Guillermito, Maria
Artau y Joven Carolina.
BUQUEs EN- PUERTO
DEL EXTERIOR
Ethel w. Boithon pendiente
Kenwood descargando.
Aurora, id.
Bayard Barnes id.
Clemencia i'd. =
Coamo, id.
Matanzas, id.
MovIMIENTo DE CABoTAJE
Operaeiones en- puertos.
Deseada IT, Naguabo.
Isabella, Humacao.
Brazo y Coraz6n, pendiente.
San Miguel Luquillo.
Ala Blanca Yabucoa.
Carmelita, Aguadilla y Mayagiiez.
Petra, descargando.
Coraz6n de Maria, Arroyo,
Ana Maria pendiente. {
Esperanza, Yabucoa.
Dos Hermanos Fsjardo.
VoIuntad, id.
BUoUEs QUE Sc AGuARDAN.
vapor espanol Miguel Gallart, sali6
de Barcelona para esta. hacienda esca-
las intermedias, el 81 del pasado.
Consign.: sobrninos de Izquierdo.
yapor americana Julia Luckemback,
saldr4 de Nueva York para esta el IS
del corriente.
Consignatarioe: Insular Line Inc.
Vapor esp. Pic TX, saldra de Barcelo-
ma ell 81 del corriente para Canarias,
Puerto Rico y Gu ba.
Consign.: S. Izquierdo y Ca,
vapor americana Caracas, saldrd para
New York. ell IA del corriente.
Consignatarios Villar y Co.
vapor ccrreo americana Philadelpia,
recalarS el IL del actual procedente de
Nueva York.
Consignatarios: villar y Ca.
vapor americana Arkadia, saii6 de
Nueva Orleans para esta ell 4 del actual.
Cansig.: The N. Y. P. R, S. S. CO.
Vapor americana S. V. Lcckembach,
saldra de este puerto el IA del corriente.
Consign.: Insular Line.
VeleTos de Ia Lned "Benner'
Goleta americana Camille May Page
debe haber salido de Nuevz York para
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08


Pero nesao el pano Vendd Ell
mpesndbemene neceo L. exiSte Ell
Ell pano bueno ST 10 ignoan los
de pan bueno e quedd
etarda realza.
quiere dec industrial professional produores
habdad
tn por la venana e dinero estabese empearon.
Los nunc1an desplfaan dno Nade
ddiVndr venden.
Ell QUE VENDE NECESITA AVERGUAR EN- DONDE ESTAN LOS
QUE COMPRAN
FL debe hoy LA
DE PUERTO RICO"
ESCRIBA PREGUNTANDO PRECIOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-08

En- esta imprenta SO vende papeI
de peri6dico q dos pesos qulntal
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
Merchants S Up o Capital
& % @ POLL S. Broadway m s trust asl Sank
AGED PIONEER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was First Manager of United States
Hotel in Days When That Was
Finest HosteIry in the
City
Branches; 9th and Main
2496 South Hoover Street

Gottfried Lauritz Schmidt, a pioneer
of Los Angeles, died at his residence in
South Pasadena Monday evening.
Heart failure was the immediate cause
of his death, following protracted
illness.
Mr.. Schmidt was born in Copen-
hagen. Denmark, March Is, 1915, and
sailed for the United States when but
II wears old He landed at Boston,
but later came to California, crossing
the isthmus of Panama. Mr.. Schmidt
was so favorably impressed with
Southern California that he returned
TO Copenhagen for his bride, Miss
Hulda Volcksen, bringing her later to
Los Angeles. He engaged in the no.
tel business and was the first manager
of the United States hotel, Market and
Main streets, at that time the hnest
hosiery in Los Angeles.
When the Grand Central hotel was
erected Mr. Schmidt was the first
lessee, conducting the hotel for sew
eral years. He later become engaged
in dairying, owning farm on VIII
shire boulevard now one of the finest
streets of Los Angeles. He had lived
in Pasadena two years prior to his
death. The funeral will probably, in
accordance with wishes expressed prior
to his death, be conducted under the
auspices of the Pioneer society.
Mr.. Schmidt is survived by a widow
and five children, Reuben S. Schmidt, a
Young Los Angeles attorney VALDEZ
mar, Helm, Harriet and Stella Schmidt.
He was a member of the Danish Ma
sons and belonged to the Pioneer So
ciety of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
SWITCHMAN'S HEAD Is
SEVERED FROM BODY
Steps Into Hole While ShuntIna Cars
to sIdetrack and Heavy
Wheels Run Over
His Neck

In attempting to uncouple box car
which was being shunted into the side
track OF the American steel and wire
works on Alameda street, near jack
son street, John McGill, a Southern Pa
cific switchman living at 1926 West
Forty-first street, stepped in a hole, lost
his balance and fell between the cars.
The wheels Of a heavily loaded car
passed over his neck, completely sever
ing the head from the body.
Several OF the switching crew were
nearby at the time, but were unable to
render assistance to the unfortunate
man.
McGill had given the come ahead"
signal and stepped between the cars to
uncouple the car to be "shunted" into
the side track. He had lifted the
coupling pin and was preparing to step
from between the rails when he stepped
in a hole and fell directly in the way
of the moving car.
He succeeded in grasping a beam on
the car and was dragged several feet,
but was unable to maintain his grip on
the rod and fell with his head across
rail. Before he had time to drag him
self from his dangerous position the
wheels passed over his neck.
Tie engineer stopped the train almost
Immediately and the body of the unfor-
tunate man was extricated.
The coroner was notified and the body
was ordered removed to the undertake
ing parlors of Pierce Bros, where an
inquest will be held. The dead man is
survived by a widow.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
COUNCIL AGAIN WILL
MESS OVER GARBAGE
Seize Slight Excuse to Open Matter
That Public Had Supposed
Settled and Near Con-
cIusion

Anything to delay the award of a
garbage contract seems to be a motto
the city council has adopted. The
public at large had a right to suppose
the garbage matter had been settled
when the council formally approved
specifications last week, after having
considered the matter since last De-
cember. and ordered the board of pub
lie works to advertise for bids. A
large part of the public had even
come to the conclusion that the noaru
had advertised for bids.
w. M. Humphreys, chief inspector
of public works, who is directly IN
charge of garbage matters, appeared
before the council yesterday and de-
clared he understood the board oot su-
pervisors intended to pass a county
ordinance prohibiting Los Angeles
from disposing of it's garbage In the
county. Such an ordinance, said Mr..
Humphreys, would invalidate the por-
ton of the specifications that provide
If garbage is used for hog feeding 1t
he done five miles from the city lin
it's.
Councilman Yonkin, who is the
father of the five mile clause, asked
the city attorney how such county
ordinance would affect the matter ana
Mr.. Hewitt replied the county mad no
legal right to pass such an ordinance
and should 1t be done the law Woulu
be invalid.
But the council could not resist the
excuse to paw over the mess once
more and set next Tuesday morning as
the time for hearing further argu-
ments on the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
HOLD PRECINCT MEETINGS
FOR CLUB ORGANIZATION
Good Government League Announces
Program for Benefit of Work, and
Voters Are Urged to Attend

For the purpose of organizing addi-
tional clubs, several meetings will be
held tonight by the Good Government
Precinct organization. The object is to
form three clubs tonight and three
more will be formed during the week,
according to the program outlined by
Secretary Lucian j. Clark.
The meetings tonight will be as fol-
lows: In precinct 43, at the residence of
z. ]. Fleming, 71S Whittier street; in
precinct So, at the residence of Russ
Avery, 1853 Hoover street; in precinct
rs, at the residence of A. P. Chaplin,
2416 Budlong avenue.
All voters interested in the cause of
good government are requested to at
tend the meetings, the idea of Secre-
tary Clark being to form an organiza-
ton that will take an active part in
the welfare of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
HALF OF MONEY
NOT RECOVERED
$4,000 OF LOST CURRENCY
STILL MISSING
TWO PACKAGES OF CASH FOUND
IN PosToFFIcE
Much Secrecy Maintained by Bank
and Postal fficIals-Detectives
Search Day and Night
Without Result

Fifteen thousand dollars in currency
of the original $4,000 shipped June Z
by the First National bank of this
city to the Bank of Bisbee at Bisbee,
Ariz., by registered mail and stolen by
unknown persons before it left the
city Is still uncovered.
The report received from Bisbee last
night that the bank had received the
full amount was verified today, but
this amount was a duplicate shipment
sent by the Los Angeles bank and not
the original. One-half of the stolen
money, contained in two packages, one
of $4,000 and another of $4,000, was
found yesterday or the day before at
the local main postoffice, where 1t had
been hidden by the thief. The two
remaining packages, containing similar
amounts, have not been found and no
trace of them discovered.
Much secrecy is maintained by the
postal and bank officials regarding the
affair. 1t is known that a number
of persons are under suspicion, but the
evidence so far unearthed is so intangi-
BILE that no immediate arrest is prob
able. Three postoffice inspectors and
detectives are working night and day,
but have not yet been able to find
any trace of the missing money.
The case is stated to be an exact
duplicate of the Kansas City postoffice
robbery, which occurred a few months
ago, when nearly $4,000 was taken.
The money was brought to the main
postoff1ce in a registered sack from a
sub-station, where 1t was deposited by
the bank early in the evening and was
to be shipped to Bisbee the following
morning. No sign of its leaving the
postoffice has been discovered.
The robbery occurred during the alb
sence of Postmaster Flint, who was
at Louisville attending the conclave
of Shriners. He returned home yes
terday in response to hurried messages
telling of the robbery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
CHEMIST EXONERATED
BY BOARD OF HEALTH
City Official Proves Work Asked of
Him Was Not Such as Comes
in His Line of
Duty

Ervine H. Miller, city chemist, was
fully exonerated by the board Of health
when he appeared before that body last
night to answer complaint of derelic-
ton in duty. The board found the
charges against Miller were not sus-
tanned by the evidence.
1t had been charged by Dr. A. c. Pratt
and Attorney e. B. Drake that Miller
was derelict in his duty because he had
refused to examine the contents of a
can of chilli con carne from which Mrs.
Harper e. Bennett had eaten the day
before her death and which was said to
have contained ptomaine poison. Dr..
Pratt, who attended Mrs. Bennett, de-
clares the womans death was caused
by ptomaine, although her husband Is
on trial for her murder.
Miller had no difficulty in establish
ing the fact that it was not his duty
to make chemical analyses for cases
in which the state laws were involved
and that the work asked of him was for
a physiological chemist and not such as
could properly come under his direction.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
ELECTRICAL MEN TO PICNIC
IN SANTA MONICA CANYON
All Kinds of Sports Arranged as Fea-
ture for Day and Electrical
Prizes viii Be Offered

Electrical supply houses, fixture
houses and all electrical contractors OF
Los Angeles will close shop next sat
urday and picnic in Santa Monica can
yon.
Extensive preparations have been
made to make the outing a success
Sports of all kinds will be the fea-
tllre of the day. Many attractive
prizes in the line of different electri-
cal goods haze been offered by the
management Arrangements also have
been made to obtain hot tamales from
the Log Cabin. Special cars VIII leave
the Hill street station at o'clock sat
urday morning. ARRANGEMENTS nave
been made to accommodate over 200
guests.
H. Conger Bowers of the Newberry-
Bowers Electric company has the af-
fair in hand and several committees
are at work under his management.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
WOMEN WILL UNITE IN
PARISH FLORAL CARNIVAL
Young Ladies' SodaIity and Ladies'
Altar Society Plan Pleasant
Affair Next Week

The Young Ladies' sodality of st.
Patricks parish, assisted by the La
dies Altar society and the Conaty
council of the Y. M. l.. will give a
floral carnival on the parish grounds
June "a, 25 and 26.
Ma pains have been spared to make
the grounds appear appropriate to the
occasion, several attractive booths
having been planned in addition to a
display of colored lights.
The Spanish booth, where articles
of Spanish handiwork will be sold. will
be one of the features An attrac-
tive program is promised Tor each
evening.
Miss Winifred Talent. Miss Julia
Pierson and Miss Nellie Mead will
have charge of what promises to be an
unusually attractive affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
CITY ATTORNEY INSTRUCTED
TO WRITE TO HARTMAN
Will Ask Head of Southern Pacific
What Railroad Intends to Do
About New Depot

The council yesterday instructed City
Attorney Hewitt to write a letter to e.
II. Hartman and ask him what the
Southern Pacific intends to do about
the new depot it promised when a por
ton of Fifth street was abandoned and
given to the railroad three years ago.
Several weeks ago the council asked
the city attorney if the city had any
legal redress against the railroad for its
failure to keep its promise to build a
magnificent depot on the site occupied
by the disgraceful Arcade If the por-
ton of Fifth street from Central ave-
nue. to the entrance of the Arcade was
abandoned. The city attorney yester
day advised the council there was no
legal remedy but the railway was under
a moral obligation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
No Riots OCCUR at Honolulu

HONOLULU. June 15.-The reported
attack on a Japanese restaurant pro-
prietor at Kahana, distant town with
which communication is difficult for re-
fusing to furnish a striker with food,
proves to have been an insignifict mt in
cfdent of the strike. The strikers
turned the man, who committed the as
sault, over to the police. The strike
commissary, apparently, is well sup
piled, and good nature prevails among
the men
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16

SAN FRANCISCO, June l5.-The
hoard of relief of the Native Sons of
the Golden West petitioned the SUI
perior court today for permission to dis
solve that corporation. The petition
recites that the directors passed a reso-
luton on April 16 in favor of dissolu-
ton. Permission is also asked by the
board to dispose of its property, liqui-
date its debts and close up its affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
PADDOCK MAKES DEFENSE
HE DID NOT OWN CLUB
Alleged Proprietor of Bohemia De-
cIares He Had Disposed of Inter-
ests Prior to Raid

Charles Hardy, one of the walters en-
ployed at the Bohemia club at the time
of the raid on that place made by the
police, was the chief witness for the
prosecution yesterday when the case
was continued before Judge Joseph F..
Chambers, sitting in department 2, po-
lice court.
Hardy testified that the liquor privi-
leges of the club were owned by Frank
ID Paddock, and the restaurant privi-
Iege was owned by some one else. He
also testified that an initiation fee or
25 cents was charged and that the dues
were the same amount, payable quar-
terly.
When the defense opened Attorney
Wallace Wideman, representing Frank
q. Haddock, the chief defendant, stated
that his defense would be, that Had
dock had sold his interest in the club to
the Bohemia club corporation on April
10. and that the club was a bona 1de
one chartered as such by the state.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
CHICAGO'S TEMPERATURE IS
LOWEST IN THE COUNTRY
While Thermometer Registers 49 in
Windy City, Heat Prostrations
Occur In New York

CHICAGO, June 15.-Chicago was the
coolest place in the United States yes
terday, with a temperature of 4S de-
grees at 2:30 p. m.
In New York heat prostrations were
reported with the mercury at 80, the
highest point of the year. Five pros
trations were reported in Boston, with
the mercury at SO.
With the exception of FL Paso. where
96 was recorded, and Jacksonville, Fla,
with 92, Boston and Albany, N. Y,
were the hottest places in the country
In Chicago the mercury began to
ascend in the late afternoon, but never
got above 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
To discuss Aluminium salts

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The use of
soda, potash, ammonia, alum and other
aluminium salts in foods and the effect
of such ingredients on health will be
the subject on which the national board
of food and drug inspection, depart
ment of agriculture, will hold a general
hearing July 6. The testimony of both
those to prove and oppose the PROPOSE
ton to use aluminium salts in goods will
be heard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
Gives Land for orphanaee

PUEBLO, Colo, June 15.-Mrs. Lizzie
H. Welsh of Riverside, Cal, wealthy
woman who owns large tracts of land
in Pueblo county, has given land val
ued at $4,000 to the McClelland or
phanage of this city Interest and in
cumbrance upon the land is to be used
for the maintenance of summer home
for the orphanage of this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
Noted CLERGYMAN Dies

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Rev. d. M.
Ross Fishburn, widely known Con-
gregational minister and for fifteen
years pastor of the Mount Pleasant
church at Washington,
died here today of typhoid fever.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16

NEW YORK, June 15-Capt. Samuel
w. b. Diehl, commander Of the re-
ceiving ship Hancock al the New York
navy yard, and a former judge advo-
cate general of the navy, died on board
the Hancock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
Dies After Eighty-six Hours of Sleep

PASO ROBLES, Cal, June 15.-After
sleeping for more than SO hours. Peter
Erickson of Kingsbury died here last
night. He was so years old and came
here with his brother last week. At
o'clock on Friday morning; he went
to sleep and all efforts to awaken him
proved unsuccessful.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16
Tenders Resignation

MADRID, June 15.-William H.
Buckler, secretary of the American le-
cation here, has rendered his resigna-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-16

=, Won want to go east. C. Haydock,
All. Illinois Central r. r., 11s W. Sixth 81,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-27

ord for the distance, 8: As As. The old
record was 9:53 2-5, made by M. H.
Stone, Of Harvard, in 1906. None Of
this years crop of two-milers has
come within several seconds of the
time Foster has made. He has only
to hold his present remarkable form
no romp away with the event at the
Intercollegiate.
PAUL.. of Penn, regarded as JAG
guess most formidable opponent in
the mile and two-mile, doubled up at
Annapolis successfully. He landed the
former in 4:34 and the longer run in
.9:55 Is. He was not pushed in either
race. He is touted as a APO man in
the eight furlongs, but he has never
shown anything to warrant the belief
that he can come within hailing dis
lance of Jacquess new record in the
two mile.
At least two men who will give
splitter, VI dic, al Minus "a NAON0A
in the half are entered. Beck, OF
Penn, ran four furlongs in 1:56 2-5,
the best college record of the year. AT
Princeton French, of Cornell, defeated
Whitley, the Tiger crack, in 1:5S rs,
while at New Haven Sp.tzer's winning
time was 1.5S As. Whitley is SAID to
be in improved condition for the cham
nionship games, and will be a factor
70 consider. On present form the race
seems to lie between these four with
Reck now holding the upper hand.
Apparently the Harvard trainers and
coaches made no mistake when they
switched Merrihew to the quarter. He
has taken nicely to the distance, and
he too. broke into the list of seasons
record breakers. His 440 in 40 2-5 was
the best performance Of the day and OF
the year as we'll
This has been an off year for quarter
ni.ers in the college ranks, and 1t Is
inst possible that Merrihew may be
| able TO get away with the title.
| Sensational time was made In inc
h oh hurdles at both the Yale Harvard
and Cornell Princeton meets. AT the