davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

New local option bill comes up nex
 Tuesday
 House Is serious about blind tigers. Col E. L. Russell dies in Washington Reciprocity in North and South
 America is Tafts plan.
 Great religious awakening begins in
 America. 2-League for promotion of public health Tho Claim Agents Troubles, by Ethe
 Armes S-sThe Decaturs want big wagon works Kennedy baby has been Kidnapped. 4-New hopes raised for Pettus county 5-Experts here to locate mine rescue of
 flee.
 Tennessee company will begin impor-
 tant new work.
 Huddleston plan may be adopted. Scramble already for juvenile court. Steele looks into postoffice frauds. 6-Much cordiality at the White House 7-Southern Grocers are fined s1. Two bills attracting much attention. New tack taken on commission plan. S-Sheriffs get fees on technicality. Money shark bill gets attention all
 over the state.
 Legislature adjourns until next Tues
 day. ,e-Democratic party is well organized. Waiting period draws to a close In
 Wall street. 1O-Direct election of United States sena
 tors is favored. 11-Coaches discuss football rules. What the young men of Birmingham
 are doing. 13-Fortune found in an automobile. Eos discusses Canadian treaty. Boycott declared against steamers. Stinson discusses c. O. P. insurgents aroused over coming coro-
 nation. 16-How millions are being wasted. Great dam will wipe out old towns. 17-Key to woman's general contentment. 21-Ground broken for new Corey plant. 22-Chinese invasion of Europe has begun 2S-Colonel Russell's death causes deer
 sorrow. 24-England's queen will wear no foreign
 goods.
 Doctors watch cases of leprosy. oG-Birmingham social events. y7-Memorable episode told of the lost
 cause. 2S-Editorial comment.
 Ned Brace talks about legislation. c9-The Power of Courtesy, by J. U.
 Hiden, D. D.
 Democratic Maine, by Savoyard. A Fallen Star, by pr. W. E. Evans. Heart to Heart Talks, by Edwin A.
 Nye.
 Modern Mystical Types, by George
 Eaves. D. D. 3o-Army of men carrying out Hartman s
 plans
 South should do more advertising. s2-Graft discovered in army of Burmah s3-slight downward turn In stocks. Wheat advances of fast selling. Cotton market continues quiet. s5-Fortune in making of concrete tie 3G--Dolly's dialogues. 37-At the Birmingham theatres. 3S-Canning claims marriage record. 39--The Heir of Redclyffe, classic in 2
 page. 40--M Mallory's Gusher. The Worlds Oldest City by Frank G
 Carpenter. 4l--Our young folks. 42--Jimmy hears a sad tale ac-Howson Lofts is a fine place to rest Foxy Grandpa. 44--Mandy's dream
 wen. what did you expectf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
PROVISION IS MADE
 FOR POWER PLANT

Washington, January 2s.-tSpecial.)- Senator Bankhead has secured an amend ment to the rivers and harbors bill by which State Senator Watt Brown of Rag land is authorized to increase the height of the dam at look on the Coosa river in order that power plant may be located there The government will su- pervise the work and Senator Brown will pay for it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
EACH MAN SEEMS ID BE
 JEALOUS OF HIS RIGHTS
Generally Acknowledged That Smith Bill Could Never Have Passed. Large Cities Will Probably
 Become Separate Units
INSISTS ON ACTION

Montgomery, January 2S.-(Spec- ; cial.)-Senator Atkins of Dallas said tonight: T believe l speak for ; the majority of the members of the senate when l say that unless the house passes some kind of local option bill in spite of the prohibit : itionists, strengthened by the so- called independents, the senate will block important legislation of all : descriptions. We must have local : : option bill first" It Is also reported tonight that : the governors office entertains identical ideas, which indicates that unless the house can settle the : liquor question that soon impor- tant legislation will be materially ; affected. It is unknown whether or not < Senator Atkins had Walker Percy ! of Birmingham in mind when he :
 made the above statement. If so, :
 the progress of the commission <
 form of government bill might be <
 handicapped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
snnin nenies Report

Washington. January 2s.-The attention of the Spanish legation having been att tracted by publications to the effect that domestic infelicity has brought about an estrangement between King Alfonso and Queen Victoria, Minister Rieno today en- tered an emphatic denial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
A.sumed Name Discovered

Dallas, Tex, January 2S.-To conceal from his family the fact that he was tried here for vagrancy, Arthur Herndon, who committed suicide in local jail had ar ranged to be buried under an assumed name and his identity was not discov- cred until just before his funeral today He leaves relatives in Terre Haute and yasonville Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
ye.sel Runs Axround

woodshole, Mass, January 2s.-The bark stephen G. Hart of New York. bound from Gulfport. Miss, to Boston, with lumber. ran aground on Cuttyhunk island. vineyard Sound, today. The crew was rescued. It Is feared the vessel will provo total wreck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

service until the surrender. On January 20, 1869, he married Miss Emma Da wis, and in 1871 removed to Caldwell county, Tex. where he remained until January. 1872. when he removed to Verona, Miss In the spring of 1875 he was appointed general solicitor of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company and remained with the company in that capacity until March. 1897. when he was appointed vice president. On February 2S. 1898, he was made pres ident of the Mobile and Ohio. retain ing that position until the Mobile and Ohio was absorbed by the Southern Railway. one year later. since which system.
 Mr. Russell has always been prom inentn in Alabama affairs and was Q man of great ability and splendid rec ord in every walk of life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
Convicted of Murder

Nashville. Tenn, January 2s.-Tn the supreme court here today Napper Byrum. a white man. was sentenced to be hanged here on March 15 for the murder of his wife. The murder took place in Wilson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 2s.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday; Monday unsettled; continued warm, light variable winds.
 Tennessee: Cloudy Sunday: Monday un- settled.
 Local office United States weather bu- reau, Birmingham. Report for the 4 hours ended 4 D. m. January 2s. 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

condition grew worse, physicians were called in and Thursday evening pneu- monia developed. On account of his age it was thought by the physicians that his chances for recovery were slim. This morning he was reported to be slightly better, but late this afternoon a change for the worse was noted.
 Colonel Russell was born in Franklin county, Alabama. August 19, 1s45. When Forty-first Mississippi regiment, Confed- crate States of America, and served as a private and acted as color bearer for the regiment.
 When the Confederates' lines were broken at Nashville he retreated to Frank lin and swam Harper's creek during the night to save his colors. After the war Colonel Russell engaged in cotton grow ing. He was admitted to the bar in 1871 and practiced law at Verona. Miss, for a year. In 1875 he became general coun- sel for the Mobile and Ohio, and acted as such and also vice president until he dicd
 Among those who called at the Raleigh hotel tonight to express their sympathy to Mrs. Russell were President w. W.. Finley of the Southern railway and sew. eral members of the Alabama delegation.
 Native of Franklin County
 Mobile, January 2S.-Edward Lafay- cite Russell was born in Franklin county, Alabama, on August 19, 1S45, and the early years of his life were spent upon farm. In October, 1861 he joined the Forty first Mississippi in fantry. remaining in the Confederate
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
BRITISH LEAD AT CHESS
Marshall Loses to Burn in Only
Game Completed.
NEWNES TROPHY AT STAKE
Americas Chances of Obtaining
a Tie, at Least, Are Thought
To Be Good.

When play ceased at the end of the
first days session in the thirteenth OF
the annual Anglo american cable chess
matches for the Newnes trophy. al
clock last night. Great Britain had won
one game of the ten IN progress and had
drawn another. so that the defenders Of
the cup VIII resume AZ 10 o'clock this
morning with an average OF 1is points 10
y over the Americans. On the other hand,
1t IL generally expected that the game at
the sixth board will be placed in the
American column. thus evening up mat
ters On the seven boards remaining the
conditions are altogether probiematicai and
the chances Of America tying the score
by tonight and thereby saving the trophy
for another series are fairly bright
f. J. Marshall. United States champion.
playing his game IN London. was out
witted by Amos Burn. Of Liverpool who
was placed much below him in the in
ternational masters tournament AT San
Sebastian. The American got slightly the
better of II in a queens gamoit declined.
Burn playing the white pieces. With his
seventeenth move the Englishman set a
trap which Marshall fell into and then
anu AltTr compromised MS SAINT SNs VIZ
all hope Of redemption. He elected to
give up his queen Tor two bishops rather
than face an ending with a pawn down, be-
sides a bad position Burn scored without
much difficulty after thirty-eight moves
\. ?. Hodges, Of Staten Island. the only
= layer who has taken part in all OF the
matches since the start. without losing
once, was pitted against II. e. Atkins,
British Chess Federation champion, and
drew carefully conducted game after
twenty-five moves.
g. H. W0lbrecht. of ~. Louis. after ar
riving in New York for the match. was
taken i'll with the grip. which made II I'M
possible for him 70 play. and his place was
III ed by l. b. Meyer. OF the Manhattan
Chess Club. The American team was sta
toned al the rooms OF the Brooklyn Chess
club ana the British at the Hotel Cecil
London. the two places being in constant
touch bv direct cable.
BEFORE the beginning OF play the Brook
lya committee proposed 4 silent toast 10
the memory Of the late Sir George
Newnes giver of the international trophy
AZ stake.
Following is the pairing Of the two
teams:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
White CIe,Oer te,ffb the Cue
defeats Mark Muldaur and Is Now Tied for
Lead in Billiard Tourney.

ivory globes widely. His atte mrts al
safety checked White for n time. On his
eighth turn at the table Muldaur put cue
10 ivory for cushion carroms which yielded
him eight counts. AS ne retired the three
balls were in line along the side rail-
about eighteen inches apart. WHITES cue
hall was az ore end
Studying the situation for moment
White played a dazzling masse Tor the
count He then collected the spheres upon
the end rsil and made a run OF 2D In the
next inning he backed this run with = and
took the lead.
From that time on Muldsur hhld almost
even with his opponent. The carroms came
hard for each. as the balls spread. IL led
to many fine cushion shots. in which White
demo cnstrated mis- versatility at this de-
partnent OF the game. Toward the close
Mudaur fell behind and was completely
outplayed in the last innings.
The scdre follows:
G. T. White-t. :. !. O. /. 2. :. I. 60 % ~.
o. a. 9. !. g. o. 3. o.. ). l3. a. 2 1. 10. l2,
T. 3. O . 16 .. o. 8. :. 3. 3. =, o. 4. 10. /,
.. IG. H. .. Total 900 points average, 8 24-4e,
high runs. %. - and 20.
Mark MuldaTr-s ~ $ 10 o. g O. i s., r. 8
Il o. .. l.. o. 2 .. 1. L. I. I. 3, Id. /. 0.
2 H. q Total. &c points: average. G-45. high
runs. 20. % and II.
Refe-ee-Alec Fields.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
FAST YACHT TAKES WATER
The Sovereign Is Successfully
Launched at Morris Heights.

Every modern Improvement that years Of
experience have suggested is embodied in
The hull. machinery and fittings of NJ G.
ID. Borden's new steel twin screw steam
Yacht. which was launched at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon from the yard Of her
designers and builders. the Gas Engine
and Power Company and Charles L. sea
bury & Co. at Morris Heights.
The yacht which. il Is said. VIII be the
"a stest in the world of her type was named
bv Mrs. r. n. Borden the Sovereign. Her
guaranteed speed Is 10 be thirty-hve mics
s1 borr she has a Tobin bronze keel and
Four srncllestacks Her principal dimen-
sions are: Length over all. 100 feet water
line 15S feet: beam. Is feet, and draft,
feet inches. The Sovereign VIII ny the
rsnnant of the New York Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS.

Combining steadiness Of execution with
occasional brilliant carroms. c. f. White
maintained his unbroken line of victories
In the national Class 3 amateur 1872 balk-
line Billiard championship tournament last
night by defeating Mark Muldaur by the
score of 800 points to 276 in Paurs River
side academy, 125th street and Seventh
avenue
MuldauT forged 10 the front az the start
but White overhauled him before half OF
the string had been played and finished
with an average of 2i-46 and high runs
Of %. o and 70. Muldaur's average was
6-45 and his best runs were o. - and O.
White and George Gordon Baxter will
meet IN the fnal game of the tournament
tonight. Each has a clean score for the
championship title.
Following Whites winning of the bank
shot for lead Muldaur began to roll the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
SAILOR" BURKE GETS CALL
Goes to Mat Three Times, but
Rallies in Clever Style.

Ranving from danger Of sudden defeat,
Sailor Burke worked his way 10 popu-
lar verdict over Tom Mcmahon, OF Pitts
burg. in a ten round bout AT the Twentieth
Century Athletic Club last night. There
was no particular glory 10 the mariners
victory He was pounds heavier than the
Pittsbur2 man. and in the opinion OF many
vas guilty Of landing several foul blows.
Mcmahon proved himself 70 be "a tough.
willing fellow. but one who had much 70
learn He sent the brooklyn man crashing
To- the mat three times IN the first round.
once with a left 70 the stomach, which was
he fret blow landed in the bout and twice
more IN rapid succession with singing
blows 10 the Jaw. McMahOn grew wild as
the bout progressed. however. ana Burke
worked MS way along 20 victory by "a neat
display of boxing.
TIE men continued 20 box after the final
bel sounded. and Charley White, the
referee. strOve 10 separate the men he was
struck "a powerful blow on the nose. White
reeled 10 the ropes, badly dazed. but soon
recovered.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
SHEPPARD RUNS POOR RACE
Starts from Scratch in Run at St.
Patrick's Games.

gool sized crowd turned out for the
annual games Of St Patricks Lyceum. OF
IOns Island City. in the list Regiment
Arrrorv last night ~ W. Sheppard, the
Irish-American Athletic Club record holder,
appeared on scratch in the 1.0O0-yard run.
but he never succeeded in getting through
his field and finished in the ruck. J. Rosen-
baum. OF the Morris Athletic Club, with an
allowance Of hfty eight yards, kept well 10
the fora all the way and at the bell drew
away and won by several yards.
Flfty-odd runners went TO the post in
the two-mile novice race. and after a lap
or two tire boys were spread over the en-
tire circuit Lamb, Of Columbia University.
made the pace. and he gave way only 20
Baxter. unattached Four laps from home
I = O'Connor. Of the Norris Athletic
Club. came along and, taking the lead,
showed the way 10 the finish. He sprinted
the last lap and won by fifty yards In the
good time Of 10 minutes 81 20 seconds for a
novice.
The summary follows.
six,y-yard run moyice)-won by Frank X.
kaufman. Columbia University. Chris Axhen-
bsch unattached. second Philip p HauseT. Ma
f.onal A. g., third. Time, O.O6 80.
Sixty-yard run ,handicap; CLOSED 10 Catholic
Athletic Leaguej-Won by Charles Koze le
I,yTlaTd I,yceum Is feeD: Frank Mcnamara,
McCadden Lyceum a feeD second. Peter L.
Pascale. s. AIMS Club IL feeD. third. Time.
O:O8 30.
Two-mile run novice; open,-.Won by J. +.
O'Connor Morris 4. A. Edward Baxter unat
tschrd second. William l.. StOkley -. Chris
torber 4 c.. third. Time 1882 20.
Oue-ui'e relay thandicap. closed to Catholic
Athletic Ieaguei-Won by McCadden Lvceurn -
-arr - with B. A. FarengO y. ". Brown. 81.
Z, Rouse and Harry r. Usher. LOughln Lyceum
90 varlsj second. with Louis Schlo"sser j r
t(uckiev John Yule and John J. o Brien.
knights Of 81 Anthony go YARDS. third. with \.
Miller J. Holmes. L. MCGOWAN ana T. Nc
GOwan Time, 3 u
posenbsum Morris A. A. ,5s yards. J. Nc
iaugbIir, 81 Gahriels 4. G. t55 yardsl. second.
v treat unattached OG YARDS. laird. Time.
- 1ne.rniIe run (handicap; closed TO Catholic
A T1-W0n by James McGarfity, Paulist A. G..
1go ,srdsI II. W. Brown. McCadden Lyceum
,01 Va res, second. Thomas Long. Holy Cross Ly-
'e,-,, gG wards third. Time. 4 33
400. ward run (open handicapl-Won by Charles
posel. tr Synsrd Lyceum Yards. Jam.
a Nurpfy. ATTN Regiment A. G. Yards. sec
rnd- William Hume. Wfst side Y. M G. A 0
Yards third Time. o:34
eoJ,yard run: handicap 'closed TO catholic
T)-Won by Arthur Dougherty. Jr., Ozanani
assnciarinn "a yards. J. Rollings. 81. Patrick !
a C 70 ynrds. second: J. B Holmes. Knights
., q Antony yards third. Time Ia 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW fOkh;
Gertrude de GraTcnried. individually anu
As general guardian OF Violet l. Hamilton p1aiH
TIFF against Linda +. Butter and others de
f-ndant In pursuance OF a Judgment OF toie-
closure and sale. duly made and entered IN lne
aolys entitled action AMI bearing date Tn. L'th
day OF April. 1911. l. the Undersigned the
Referee in said Judgment named VIII seil az
public surtion az the Exchange Salesroom Nos
haitian Clty OF New York On the lith day OF
Wav 1911 at l2 o'clock noon on that da! by
IoSenh p pay AuctiOneer. the premises IL
rected hy said Judgment 20 be SOLD and therelh
described as follows. III, -, HI,
All mar certain lot OF isnd with the build
,n1. and irnprov efnents thereon. situate. lying
anS heng in the sixteenth Ward ot the BuousA 2
- Manhattan OF the city of New YORK, bounded
ana described as follows; beginning al a poiEt
a. ~" ,,a Northerlv side OF Fourteenth Street DIS
,ant Twentv-nye (25) feet Westerly from the
corn.r forrY,ei hy the intersection of the Westerly
side OF seventh Avenue with the NoTtherly SIDE
or pour,.enth street. and running thence North
erlv and far~ie With the seventh Avenue.
J,ne,v-s,x (0Gl feet. thence Westerly and
naraiiel with Fourteenth street, Twenty NE CD
sss,. thence ccutherV Nui parallel with tNe
Seyenth Avenue. Ninety six toci feet TO TIE said
N,rther'v eide 81 Fourtee~ th street ana tnchce
t-,ster'v along the said Noftherly sife ~ Four
iesn,h street twenty-five % feet TO the place
oi patel. New YORK April Il. 1911
WU.rON LEE CANNON, Referee.
r,pwnRD r VOLLNEp Attorney Tor Plain
t~ No .2p Pros~wsy. Borough = Man
hattar Ncw York city.
i've soIiov.iug ~ q diagram ~ the property
2, 10 sold lto street. Number r. -0S West IAN
Street:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
LOST DANKeOOkS.

LOST. Bankbook No. o9o. ST. Bank for Savings
80 Attn ave, New YORK. Payment stopped
= ease return book 90 bank.
nANKHOOK No $40. $50 Of the Union D,me say
ings Bank g. missing ANY person having a
elain 10 10 s hereby called upon To present the
same within ten days OF submit Ia having sald
pa-shook cancelled and new one issued.
BANKBOOR No 6dJ $50 OF the Union Dime say
ings' Bank il missing Any person having a
claim to II ia hereby called upon 10 present the
zame within ten DAYS Or summit "a having said
pa ssboOk cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN. -Bankbook No. 6iT 24G Of tho
German Savings Bank In the City ~ New
York corner Am ave. and i4th St. issued TO
John K'stner All persons are cautioned against
regotiatiug the same II not returned 10 the
hank on the 18th day Of May 1911. a duplicate
will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

COACIIMAN By experienced man. not afraid
OF work, OF uersone! reference, single
country preferred j. care Mrs. titznorton. Ui@
81 ave.
cOACHMAN-YounE Swede. smooth face
good driver. excellent man for the country
beet reference. Carpenters Agency, i54 9Th
ave.
COUPLE. competent houseworker, man
useful inside and outdoors. understands horses
four wears excellent references. $50. Industrial
Agency. II West t2d st
COUPLE Man useful wife good cook. city or
country. good references. $50. Wilson's 4
sencv. ~ Fast 57th -. Tel 2.st Plaza.
GARDENER. First class; single. active work
man. keeping gentieman's place right up; un-
dersfands flowers vegetables. poultry. good sue
cess. lest personal references. $50 and found
experienced. Gardener, 647 9th ave.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
WORK WANTED.

Male.
CHAUFFEUR-Swede CjJl: single. permanent
position on Packard, Peerless or Pierce-Arrow
car. city country: references. Carlson, iOo NesI
4eth Il.
90 F-r'ET R.-First class man; strictly tenn
nerute. excellent references from former
pIoyers. care Postofflce BOX ~. Greenwich. Conn.
tUATFFEUR, -. with private family good
driver five years' experience. Reilly. ol3 East
18th
IMPORTERS Middle aged gentleman, speaking
English. German and Dutch. with very tair
knowledge OF French. two years with English
Importing house. thoroughly acquainted VITA all
details OF office and Custom House work. wishes
positlon. highest references from last employer.
moderate salary. Address. Imports. 26s West
1iSth 81.
TABLEMAN.-German. married, desires charge
business stable. thoroughly experienced hSf
strictly sober. best references. Hoisset. Az West
36th ~.
SUPERINTENDENT rentlemans estate Eng
llsh. abstaiuer. carpentry. electricity, Gyna-
mo. handle help, all around ability, villlng eN-
cellent references. gasoline engines understood.
James a67 fremont ave. The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
AUTO BILL LOST IN SENATE
Hot Fight in Jersey Legislature
Over the Measure.
fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.

Trenton. Y. J., April 1.-THE hottest fight
OF the entire session took place in the Sen
ate here today, vher the Prince automo-
bile reciprocity bin came UP for final pas
sage and was defeated ny a vote OF 10 40
70. The bill is a compromise affair. agreed
10 b. the motorists. and II provides for
ffteen-day free touring privilege TO the
automobile owners Of state granting
privileges 70 New Jersey residents. The
power of attorney feature was retained.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
.EN's PAWN OPFWING.
BOARD 2-QCEEN' :
TO HOLD HARLEM REGATTA
Clubs Decide in Favor of Fixture,
in Spite of tie Fire.

A. The meeting of the Harlem Regatta
association last night n was decided 10
hold the annual regatta on Memorial Day,
as originally planned. Owing To the fire
which wiped out the houses or the leading
clubs Of the Harlem River II was feared
that the fixture might have 10 be post
pcued The clubs Of the association. how
ever rallied 10 the aid OF their unfortunate
comrades IN sport and volunteered ~ pro-
vide hoats and quarters :or the oarsrnen
Who were 20 compete.
In was announced that several college
os rernen would compete IN the singles. and
that an elght-osred crew Of one OF the
prc r1inent universities OF the East would
Eend crow 70 cOmpete against Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
MANHATTAN WINS BY FORFEIT

Sunbury. Penn. April 2l.-The Manhattan
College baseball team defeated Susque-
hanna University by the forfeited score Of
= 10 o here to-day. The local collegians
refused 10 continue the game after the sew
enth inning
The game was started in a slight drizzle
but agreement was made To go full nine
innings. The Susquehanna players rushed
off the field at the end OF the seventh. how
ever. and the umpire declared the game
Forfeited
New-York tribune., 1911-04-22
MILITARY ATHLETES READY
Keen Championship Races Prom
ised in the Sprints To night.

Close 10 three hundred athletes Will strive
for titles and glory at the Military Athieuc
League championships at the 22d Regiment
Armory tonight. Interest in the sprihts
will be stimulated through the presence OF
lin Rosen5erger. Jim Archer and biIy
Keatine. a trio OF national champions.
All are al their best and HosenDerser de-
clares he will surely win the 20. In when
he will try for a record.
The mile will bring together Dig neId'
hu, the real struggle is expected TO narrow
dovn 10 A. r. Kiyiat. Jim Sullivan and
frank Riley. 1t is just possible that kiviat
uu succeed in setting up new military
mark for the distance.