davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
GATHERS PLEA NEEDED
Dian Promises to Rcicasc Covers
anh BIatt.


and BIatt.
Mexico City. April 2l.-Two old mon,
one The President of Mexico and the
other an attorney Of Los Angeles ami
the father of boy confined In Mexl-
can prison to-day. chatted in neigh
borly fashion for fifteen minutes over
subject that has brought into action
all tho machinery of two State Depart
ments. ~ the conclusion the father
was promised that his son would be
set free.
The attorney was G. II. Converse,
father Of Lawrence Converse. who has
been in jail for some montha at !Iuarez
OH charge of having participated in
the Mexican revolution as a hilbus-
ter The father cana to Mexico not
as an attorney TO argue the case but
rs father seeking to protect hia
hoy. When he left the oillce OF tho
President he know that not only would
his son be released. but that Edward
NJ. Elatt, the other young man who
has hccn held on the same charge,
would be freed. The two hoys Will be
taken By Converse to Dos Angeles.
General Diaz promised Converse tina
ter addressed to the authorities at
Juarez instructing them to release the
two boys to Converse,
The father arrived hero last night,
and to-day. accompanied by an at
tache OF the American embassy. who
acted only as an interpreter, called OIL
the resident. Relating the story of
the conference. Converse said:
1T was simply the case of two old
mon talking over the action of a son
who had gotten into trouble | was
not asked to give any reasons why
my hoy should be released, and 1
didn't"
President Dinz asked Mr. Converse
how old his boy was.
"tle - just twenty one" replied the
father.
Has the hoy a mosher7" asked the
President
Yes"
Would you be willing to take the
boy back home with You and look after
him and see that he remains away
from Mexico?'
The father assured him that he
would be glad to do so.
Then" said the President, 81 Will
have him released. iou had better
take him Immediately to his mother,
for she. presume. is Worried"
AS q result, the President said he
would release Blatt if Converse would
agree to assume responsibility for
him with reference TO mis- again get
ting into trouble with Mexican au-
thoritics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
FEARED STARVATION
Father and Mother Preferred Death for
Themselves and Children.

Chicago. April 2i.--<Fear Of impond-
ing starvation to-day cau3ed "A father
AMI mother 10 administer xtrychinnc
10 themselves and their TWO children
mother Mrs. lioDore pzinrgot and III.
older child. Joseph. are dead Tho
70 thor and baby are in a hospital. IL
Is said that both will recover
DdinrSpt tonight told Of the poverty
which followed long Illness and then
related the desperate agreement with
MS wife that the two should poison
themselves and their babies.
with my last * cents he said II
boishl the poison n Il drug store My
VIE and mixed II In the little milk
we had left, Some was given TO the
chlidrcn: my wife drank some. and T
prshh the remainder There was not
enough for Inc. or l would have died
Win my wife and my boy ----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
RELIEVES HIS MIND
senator Young Free In Iiis Dcnuncl'

senator Young Free In Ills DcnuncIn-
tIon of Wen and Measures.
Eoston, April 2t.-iteciprocity with
Canada WAS dubbed n swindle. the
tariff was upheld New England was
and Governor Foss. of Massa chusetts,
was called .lema goEue who should
lie treated with 4 bed slat." i'm an adj
dress by Senator Lafayette Young, OF
Iowa. before ihe Boston City Club to-
night 'srhe feature OF the Republican
party was the announced subject OF
senator lounE's remarks, but he took
adNantaSc of permission accorded him
%! "slcakinE ON anythlnE ! nlease.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
DlAz IN QUAKER GARB
Once snnHht Refuge, in DI.E,,i.c
AhDnrh Amcricnn Mcrchnnt NcNscI.

Orcr SnnEht RcfUEr, In DT.Ciii.c,
aboard American Merchant Vessel.
Mineola. y. e., April 2l-Thc death
retired sea captain. recalls an interest /.
lug incident in the career of President
Diez Of Mexico. For many years Cap
tain Phillips was in command of n
Mallory Line ship In Mexican waters.
On one occasion man disguised as {.
quaker came aboard silently in tho
night time. f
lie turned ioIt tp be Porfro Diaz and
as an insurrccto was fleeing from the
MeNfcan troops. Shortly after his an
pearance soldiers boarded the vessel
and demanded that Phillips give uD
piaz. This the American captain re-
fused to do. D!aZ went ashore as soon
as landing proved sa fe and escaned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
ENcRoACHEs ON TELEGRAPH
Telephone Grows In Favor for Di.-
AHJ - pHicItinr 1'rntu. Ii+.;7a

etc TftUncll S8rUNH III Fhr0r Tor DE
patching Trains
Washington. April 2I.-'rhe extent to
which the telephone has cncroachcd
on the telegraph as meaYs 81 dis
patching trains during 1910 is shown
In a bulletin Issued to-day by the In
teTstate Commerce Commission. An
increase of 1878 miles OF railroad on
which the telephone is used was shown
during the year. On January 1, 1911.
the telegraph was used on l75,ol1
miles and the telephone on 4l,7l7
miles. l;,
The bulletin also shows that there
were at the beginning OF the year,
ll.a63 miles of railroad in the United
states operated under the block signal
system 17,I1l miles OF which were
automatic. Tho increase In this sys-
tom In 1910 was 5,4T3 miles. 3,iT3 mile:,
being automatic 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
SENT THREATS BY MAIL

Convicted Black Jinnd Man Fined and
Imprisoned.
Chicago. April . t--Ciiana AlonEi. who
the Black Hand Society. was sentenced
to Ave years imprisonment in Fort
Leavenworth penitentiary. and ordered
TO pay a fine of $1,000 BY Judge X NJ.
lands. In the United States District
Court here to-day
Alongi was found guilty of sending
threatening letters through the mails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
RUMOR is DENIED

Booker Washington Not After Control
Of Railway system.
Tuskecoe. Ala. April 2f.-The report
which ORIGINATED yesterday in Dallas.
Texas, that Book It. Washington and
a number OF wealthy Northern negroes
would try to gain control of tic In
tcrnational and Great Northern Rail
road was denied here to-day by Em-
nett j. Scott private secretary TO the
negro educator. According 10 the re :
port, they We're to try 10 buy CONTROL
ling interest in the road Mt tho re-
AfaN-l5. -L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
VETERAN FIGHTER RETURNS
Parker '' Predicts ,, I,e..ola,ion Of Pens.

Fnrker Predicts Restoration of Pence
In Honduras.
New York. April 2l.-General i. b.
Iarker, the veteran fighter, who. with
General Lee Christmas. captured the
town OF Ceiba. Honduras, in the recent
revolution against President DaviIa.
arrived yesterday from Honduras and
Will spend several weeks here Con.
eral Parker declares that in his opinion
HONDURAS has seen the end OF its revo-
luton: that General Ronilla Mi, sue
seed In restoring peace and give a
harmonious administration 10 the coun-
Try. lie predicts the election OF Bonilla
next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
ESTATE LEFT TO MINOR SON
Harvard Professor Provides Menorla

Harvard Professor Provides Memorial
to wife Should Heir Die.
BOSTON. April 2i,--The will OF Tho
late Dr. Walter Remsey Brinckerhoff,
young Harvard professor, whose bride
of year died while he was studying
1cprosy In leper colony In Hawaii
lenves his estate TO his son, minor
II the son does not survive. two flfths
of the property will 30 TO Harvard to
found a memorial for the wife OF The
deceased. the income to he spent for
scientific research upon communicable
diseases. The value of the estate Is
said tn ha largo. $s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
HURLED AGAINST CURBsToNE
Man Killed by Being Jolted From an
foInohiIe Turning Shnrn Enrnfr.

atnn ktueu by HeinE JnIteh From An
totnohile Turning Shnrp Corner.
Elizabeth. n. j.. April 21.--An eighty
horsepower racing automobile swing
ing around sharp corner on tho
main street OF this city at forty.
milo clip shortly before daybreak to-
of his seat behind the driver and
hurled him head first against the
sharp curbstone at the edge of the
street. His skull was crushed in. and
he was taken TO the City Hospital in a
dying condition.
Screenings companion did not stop
to help him. but whirled on down
the street at terrific speed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
LAUNCH CAPslzEs
Twen.y-n.e ra..easer-. Mnny Of Then

Women Thrown Into Mater
Tampa. Fla, April ol.--The Owl. a
launch doing ferry duty across the
1iillsborough River. AT Lafayette
precipitRting between twenty and
twenty five passengers. many OF them
women. into the water It Is thought
that two persons were drowned. but
this had not been established a lat
hour.
Tho accident was due TO ovcrcrowd-
ing the launch. Tho boat capsized in
twenty feet'of water, with the tide
running out at rapid rate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
RUM0Rs DIsoUIETlNG

Trouble I'm Army, outGroufh 81 Court
Martial OF Officers.
Rio .Ianeiro April 2l.---There ara
many dsaiiietins rumnrs In rircula
ton. which. however II has been I'm
possihls 10 CONFIRM. concerning trou-
hle in the army. The alleged dissen-
sion Is attributed to legal procedure
arising from the court Martial Of army
officers growing ont Of the lombard
-lnnnt last Octohe r OF Mana os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
I INJUNCTION REFUSED
Court Upholds Antt-StrHp- UnnEinC Or
dinnnrc In MInncnnolia

=, NfHH1'-F III .HfHIIFHnUTfH. 7-W
Minneapolis. Mimi. April .1.--Jtldrc
G. a. Willard, or the Federal District
Court, to-day denied the injunction
applied for by the local street car com
pany TO restrain the city OF MInneapo-
lis from enforcing its recently passed
strap hanger" ordinance. The ordiJ
nance provides that street cars shall
not take on Passengers after all the
seats are hlnd and others arc stand
ing equal to e5 rer cent. of the scat
ing capacity OF the car.
Tho court refused the romrany's con-
tention that tho rulo deprived tho COM
nany of property without due process
of law. He said the ordinance var not
drastic enough as II permitted crowd
Ing Of cars when more than 2no feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
MAJOR PICKETT DEAD /.

pics on Army Transport En- Route 10
San FrRncIsco.
Washington. April 2i.--Maior George
Pickett. son OF General Pickett. the
famous Confederate leader. died on the
army transport Logan. while en- route
from Manila to San Francisco. accord
ing to a cablegram received by the
s, loepartm to-day from NaEasah
was forty-sfX years old. Ho was at
taChed 10 the pa Nn1a ster's department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
Depnrtn,ent Cratiacd

Wasninston. April 2l.--"The dcpart-
mcnt IS very much gratified at this
can government as a result q, the
earnest rcpresentations which tho See
rotary of state has made in this case"
read a statement the State Depart
ment tssued to-day on the action o (
President Diaz In ordering the relea Sc
of Blatt and Converse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
I SEAMAN GETS MEDAL
uonored for drawer, displayed In sn,

Honorcd for bravery Displayed In Sav-
4e Ing Life. III
Washington. April 21.--Thomas
Olsen. chief boatswain's mate. now on
board the United States scoutship
Chester. has heen awarded by the
Secretary Of the Treasury. silver
fc-saving medal for gallant conduct
exhibited In rnscuing man from
drowning In thn Mississippi River near
New Orleans. February rs. 1911. Thoma s
Olsen was born in Norway about
In the serNice about twelve years. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
WILL WORK FOR PEACE

london Chamber OF Commerce Ap-
proves Arbitration Plans.
london April 2l.-The council of
the London Chamber OF Commerce to-
night passed n resolution to accede to
the request of the New York Cha NIB CIR
Of Commerce to CO. operate with 1t to
between Great Britain and the United
Sta ties, a s proposed by President Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
MONUMENT TO SAM HOUSTON
rnvcIIca on scyenty-hfth AnnIver.nry

OF Freedom of Texas
Huntsville. Tex. April 2l.--On tho
seventy-hfth anniversary Of the battle
Of San Iacinto, which ended the striig-
gle which freed Texas from Mexico. a
monument was unveiled here to- day
over the grave of Sam Houston, COM
ma nder in the final conflict
The monument was erected by the
State of Texas. William i. Bryan was
the orator Of the day. Alonzo steele.
sole survivor of the battle. Was one
Of the participants In tho unveiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
FINALLY SUCCEEDS
Young bridegroom W'Oos Death


Many Forms
Lowell. Mass. .\pSi TT Wooing
death in many forms to-day Arthur
iionauit. who WAS married but four
Gays ago, finally won the desired end
Two revolver shots, u leap into Tho
canal. and The. siasiiing o. his throat
With razor were the various methods
ne chose for suicide. No motive for
his act is known lie was twenty
nine years OF age ana his widow is
only seventeen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
H.. As,cr to,., u,r,I,,,o I

Bristol r. l.. April 3l.--The oldest
resident of this town. Miss Eliza Bull
lock. died to-day. aged I01 years and
one day Miss Bullock. who lived with
a nephew, was stricken With paralysis
on Monday while making preparations
fort,the celebration of her 10Ist birth
day. which occurred yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
pbilnnthrop1st Dead.

New Orleans, LA, Arrl 2I.--Ciahriel
Kahn . woll-known philanthr6pisi,
died at hisshome here to day In his
elshtieth year. Mr. Kahn was a native
OF Rodalebe Germany. H.i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
---------- -------s ----s--- III
BOY FlRERUGS CONFESS
Try 10 destroy Orphan Asylum, OF
Which IhcS 4 re InInnfcs

Watch They Are inmntcs.
Troy. y. Y.,HApriI 2I.-Five boys the
oldest thirteen years and the youngest
ten. confessed to Magistrate Valentine
to-day that they attempted TO burn
the Fairview House. an orphan asylum
at colonie. of which they We're i'm
mates. They said they had hoped to
get away from the institute. The fire,
stroyed part of the building and i'm
periled the lives OF 200 children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
THEY'RE DETECTIVES NOW
Girl. Amounted ~ Mayor after Arrest

OF II HfNVFN.
Sapulpa, Okla, April 21.-Because
ry Cleveland and his wife. negroes
who. 1t is said. confessed to rohberies
totaling $4,000 In ST. Louis. Kansas
City. Oklahoma City and Sapusra. WV
ian Carter. Mabel Burton and Gertrude
Mack, Of Sapulpa. to-dGc We're APP
pointed city detectives by Mayor DEN
ton The girls will receive 800 In
awards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
HONOR fnr Iinron I,osc.

81, Petersburg, April 2l.---I:mpcror
Nicllnlas has conferred tic AlcS.ndcr
Sovisky order upon Baron Roscu tho
Russlan ambassador to thu United
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-22
InrurEent Demand Rejerted.

Washing ton. -. c., April el.-For-
NAL demands made to day hy lnsur-
gent Republican Senator'S that they
be recognized as an organization dis
tinct from The Republican majority
of The Senate, and that they be given
one fourth of all the majority mem
hership OF the committees and control
OF these assienm ents. we're rejected
by vote of { to 4 at A meeting Of the
Senate Committee on Committees.
Representatives, of tho Regular Re-
publican organization determined TO
chcclz the Insurgent demands after
1T was learned that President TAFT
posing his policies and The activities
of this minority faction in putting
barriers In the way of his renomina-
tion for the presidency in 1919.
That this was the real reason for
the widening of the breach between
Regulars and insurgents was freely
stated by some of the majority mem
bers. M
The contest to-day was in connec-
Senator La Toilette, citing that Sem
ators Clapp. La Toilette. Bourne Boz
rah, Brown. Dixon, Cummins, Bristow.
Crawford Gronna, PoindoXtcr and
Works constitute separate progress
sive division on public questions. and
pledging the Committee on Committees
TO accord the progrcssives their pro-
portionnl representation Of one out or
every four Republican members on all
committees. these progressive mem
hers 10 be designated tho four progress
sivc Republican members OF tho Com
mittcc ON Committees. MI tho Rcpub-
lIcan Regulars insisted that there Was
NJ rreccdent for tho recognition or
a minority Within the party. S'omo
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-27
ENGLISH AVIATOR,
DESCRIBING FLYING
He Tells What He Does While
In the, Air and Why
He Does II.

are fixed at the rear edges OF the
main planes and work up and down
on hinges. Their object is to correct
any loss Of lateral stability upon the
machine; or, to put 1t more simply,
they counteract any sideway falling
movement when in fight. How they
act may thus be described: When the
aeroplane is struck down by a gust
Of wind and tits over on one side the
pilot draws down the 'ailerons' on the
side Of the machine which is depress-
ed. The wind, acting upon the allie
rons,' pushes the machine back again
upon an even keel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-27

to feel better when | had taken only
one bottle of Compound, but kept on
as was afraid to stop too soon" Mrs.
SADIE MULLEN, 272S n. b. St., FL
wood, Ind.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out sickly,
,half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths of the joy of living, when they
can find health in Lydia L. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
For thirty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges-
ton, and nervous prostration.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia IL. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound will help you,
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be absolutely confidential,
and the advice free.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-27
MURDERS CONDEMNED MAN.
oPpenheimer, Facing Gallows, Kills
Convict Also About TO Die.

oppenheimer, Facing Gallows, Kills
Convict Also About to Die.
Jake Oppenheimer. under sentence of
death for murder. killed Francisco
Quijada, also condemned to die, with
an iron bar I'm the corridor Of the pris-
on at Folsom, Cal. The killing was the
result Of bad blood that had existed
between the two men for several
months. Quijada wrenched the bar
from a prison bucket
Both men recently attempted to
break jail, and both were sentenced to
hang under new law which makes II
a capital offense for life convict to
attempt TO break Jail Oppenhelmer
has killed two men and figured in sew
eral attempted jail deliveries, He has
been the most unruly prisoner In the
history OF Folsom.
~ Just wanted 10 add another scalp
TO my belt" is the only explanation he
makes.
Only a few days before the murder
Quijada informed Warden Reilly that
he would meet his fate on the gallows
gladly II Oppenheimer were hanged
first. "If they hang him FIRST" he said.
II will willingly put the moose around
my own neck"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-27
HALF BILLION TONS
OF COAL IS RECORD.
Production In Three Grades In 1910
Exceeded That Figure.

For the first time in the history of
the United States the coal mines in
1910 were credited with an output ex-
ceeding half a billion short tons, the
combined production of anthracite, BIZ
luminous and Ignite having amounted
to sol ,576,S95 short tons, with spot
value of $629,529,745.
This output, according to Edward
W. Parker, coal statistician of the
United States geological survey, was
attained in spite of the fact that most
of the mines in Illinois, Missouri, Kan
sas. Arkansas and Oklahoma were
closed nearly six months by strike.
The heaviest tonnage mined in any
year previous to 1910 was in 1907,
when 4S0,363. 424 short tons were pro-
duced.
Compared with 1909" said Mr.
Parker, ''the output in 1910 showed an
increase of 4O,7G2,2 79 short tons.
prices generally were a little high
err in 1910 than In 1909. the average
for Pennsylvania anthracite being
S2.13 per long ton against $2.0G IN
1909, and the average for bituminous
coal was SLIP per short ton in 1910
against $1.O7 in 1909
Except for the states affected by
the strike order the increase in produc-
ton was general among the more i'm
pOrtant coal producing states. The
output Of anthracite in Pennsylvania
increased from S1,0I0.359 short tons,
valued at S1i91S1,5S7. to S4,4S5,23S
short tons, valued Mt $1CO,275. 302
THE bituminous production, includ-
ing semianthracite, semibituminous,
camel. spiint and subbituminOus
Goals, Ignite and a small quantity of
anthracite from Colorado and New
Mexico, increased from $40. IA ,257
short tons, valued at 05,4S6,I77, to
417,O91,6 short tons, valued at $780,
254,4l3.
The increase of 40,762,270 short
tons in 1910 over 1909 was equal to 20
per cent more than the entire output
of the United States in 1870 and more
than half the total output in 1880.
THE largest increases in production
in 1910 were in the states that benefit
ed from the idleness in the Mississip-
pi valley. The bltuminous coal mines
Of Pennsylvania showed the largest
increase, 12,554,735 short tons. West
Virginia was second. with an increase
Of 9S21,7 short tons; Ohio third,
6,270027 tons; Kentucky fourth. 1925
935 tons; Indiana fifth, 3.555.5 500 tons,
and Alabama sixth, 2.3SS.529 tons"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-27
Question Of Flying.

"Now comes the question Of flying
such n machine. The pilot takes his
seat on the front edge of the lower
main plane exactly In Its center. To
his left hand are the switches which
control the engine. To his right hand
is lever He places his feet against
a rod which moves to and fro upon a
central hinge. Mechanics start the en-
CINE by swinging round the big pro-
peiler Then when the motor has
started he accelerates 1t by moving a
switch until 1t is turning the propeller
as its maximum speed.
Until he is quite ready to start his
mechanics hold back the aeroplane by
gripping the tail booms. After listen
ing for moment to the engine and
the airman holds up his hand. This is
signal to the mechanics to release
their hold upon the machine. When
they do this the aeroplane starts off
across the ground, running upon the
wheels.
1.-THE pilot allows it to gather speed
for few seconds; then he draws back
toward him the lever which he is hold
ing in his right hand. This has the eff
feet of fitting upward a little the ele-
waiting plane which is set out in front
of the machine. The effect of this is
to raise upward the whole machine.
The rush of air under the main planes
intensifies their lift, and the wheels
Of the machine leave the ground, and
it begins to soar upward. The pilot
still holds the elevating plane at
slight upward angle until the aeroplane
has climbed sufficiently high. Then
he brings it gently back to a level po-
sition again, and the machine flies
straight ahead.
when gusts of wind assail the ma
chine and 1t tits to one side or the
other he corrects this by sideway move
ments Of the same lever which con-
trolls the elevating plane.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-09-27
MEAT AND VEGETABLE TEST.

Walk Across Country to Decide Value
For Physical Endurance.
To discover the relative values Of a
meat and IA vegetable diet for physical
endurance Jesse Buffum, twenty-five
years old. and his brother. Warren.
who is twenty-three. are walking from
meat, while the younger lives on vege-
tables. Both have TO sleep on the roof
vhen they stay at hotels. Each takes
his turn at pushing wheelbarrow
'o'aing their luggage.
The test Is being made under the d.
lection Of DR. Dudley A. Sargent, phys
teal director Of Harvard university. All
expenses are paid by the university