davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01

Cornell. second. f. D. Close. Princeton 'h'T''
i' Hsifmie run nhrse heats first three GS men T.
snyner, ocona. M. Dolan. Dartmouth. third'
TIme 1:E. Second heat won by ), =. Jo'vS'
Cornell: NJ. ]. HAYES Pr,hCei'n' Tine :5s s
Levesn hsa, won by H. y. Putnam, Cornell; J.
mn" Rorb' Harvard second; NJ. Chaplin frlhce
ton. third. Time, Ids. - 49,,
100 100 YARD high hurdles three heats, FIRST I've
ouaIIaed; extra heat for third men Two q1 Rm,
eeS1"First heat-Won by V. Is; haVeIas' cum
gers; {; .d ~ third Time. O:16 3. Second
inlnss, won by j. J. Wendell Wesleyan; w. ~
Edwards. Pennsyly@pIn ma e Gee Third heat
noIGinpp,"' / Griffith Pennsylvania; ID q
won 'oanIonIin. Syracuse second: II: j. Harris Pehn
S,Ivania third. Graham and Harris qua"heu "
sytya heat for third men.
oao-vard hurdles -four heats hrst two ,a ,ner
ouaIfnedl-First heat-Won by a: j. GIll 1lIth
Pennsylvania; j. e, wh'h hes; Won by J.
u1iinndelI Wesleyan; W. A. Dlwards, Pennsyl-
y W MAJ second Time, C:24 - Third heat, G
NOT MOI yale. second. Time-0:24 4-5. Fourth
beatGwon by J. b. Craig Michigan disi r. l.
Brady Columbia second. Time o'Zs 30
FIELD EVENTS.
Ohio, put-The following qualified: r.. /.
pia,yy Poumbia. Al feet \ inch. breaking in
,"rcoiiegiate record OF 40 feet IA inches made
by J. j. Horner Of Meei n incb ~ ~ Il oss
iett Brown. AZ feet ca inches; r. b. Batehelder
. LEV, 40 feet liA inches; A. h. Bisse
Princeton, AZ feet "a inches.
Hammer throw.,.The following ,n qualified; Z
tsnyd.n dartmouth Isl feet inches; a. W.
KohIer. Michigan. $50 feet inches; L. d. How
ard. Harvard. l45 feet 0 inches a. d. Ii'ey'
tlroad iump-The following qualified; y: l.
Mercer. Pennsylvania. 20 feet 1Ols inches; M r.
Me- vale ~ feet ia inches: IT, s. Babcock.
Daeas,nbia - feet TX inches: s. II. Graham.
Col.imbia' q feet IA inches II. J.. Faulkne'.
Bowdoin u feet II inches =,
Pole yault-W II. Fritz Cornell: M. $.
Wright Dartmouth s. Y Wagner. Yale; J. n.
Ryers vale, AND II S Bsbccck. Columbia, qusl
iced All clearing ~ feet inches
lIsh umn-U & Enright. Dartmouth. q. S.
p,rIinson Yale: 4 " BUrdick, Pennsylvania
= y Lane Pennsylvania. and W. r Sargent,
Michigan qusihed. all clearing teet fot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
TIFFANY PAYS SCORES
Fortune Smiles In Match with
Reid on Tuxedo Links.
ROGERS EASY FOR KIRKBY
Meets Larned, Too, and Veteran
Lawn Tennis Player Is
Outdistanced.

Oswald Kirkby. OF Englewood. and OIL
man p. Tiffany. Of Powelton. will meet In
the decisive round Of the invitation tourna-
ment OF the Tuxedo Golf Club to-day.
Tirfany's road 10 the final round was eased
a trine as a result OF r. default from Louis
Livingston. As IT turned out. however
Tiffany needed all his reserve energy 70
defeat Archie Reid. OF ST. Andrews. In the
afternoon.
II is a matter Of record that Tiffany has
won tho Hudson River Golf Association
title five times. and he would have made
II six had not Reid. representing saegkin'
downed him in the final round ~ couple OF
years ago. but he had his chance yeste'
day The match was interesting from hrst
To last and It vas only BY an exceptional
finish that Tiffany managed 20 turn seem
Ing defeat into victory.
At no stage Of Tho outward journey was
Tiffany able TO get UP. weak putting cost
him a long fourth hole and a topped drive
the next. but } at the ninth left the
powolton record holder only one down at
the turn. the strokes reading ~ 10 Il, In
Reds favor. ON the Inward halt the Sr
Andrews player continued To haVo com
mand OF the situation. so that after they
had holed out at the fifteenth he stood
IN. with only three holes 20 play
Tiffany has always done well at Tuxedo
yenr ago he broke the record Tor the
course. going round I'm 90. on Thursday h'
got . and made two more In friendly
round Yesterday morning. 1t was there
fore a case OF do or die playing short
sixteenth against Reid. so Tiffany prompt
Is sank twenty foot put for another .
A few moments later Tiffany had tho good
fortune 20 hit the pin on his approach ia
the seventeenth This enabled him TO win
the hole In 10 ( and square tho match
TO the home hole Reds approach laled
10 hold the green, so that TIFFANY VINO
got a 4, won the hole and the match lie
made the round IN II TO Reds -
~. I'D urac foiloUa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
PLAY ON ENGLEWOOD LINKS.

In the seminal round OF the club cham
p,onship for women at the Englewood
Country Club yesterday Miss Eleanor Free
man beat Hrs. Lawrence Swift. up and 2
to play, while Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop
eliminated Miss Louise +. Krug, up and
to play Both Miss Freeman and Mrs
swift were out In 40. A bit Of hard luck
banpened TO Miss Krug on the seventeenth
green. Miss Bishop was dormie 2. and
Miss Krug had putt of about five feet to
win the hole. Her ball went in the cup but
bounded out again, and instead OF winning
the hole and sending the match to the last
green. all she could do was to halve. Miss
Bishop made the circuit in "a, as against 81
for Miss Krug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
MANHATTAN LOSES AT CHESS
Franklin Club Strengthens Its
Hold on Reichholm Trophy.

1t was Philadelphia's turn 20 take the
honors In the annual intercity match be-
tween the Manhattan Chess Club and the
Franklin Chess Club. Of Philadelphia. con-
tested at the rooms Of the former. The
final score was slz TO ~ In favor OF tho
New York men. II was the fourth OF the
series for the Reiehholm trophy ot when
the first IN 1909 ended In tie, while the
second and third were won by the Manhat-
tan teams. Philadelphia's success saved the
trophy for yet another competition.
A. +. Kreymberg. J.. Il. Meyer. l.. Rosep.
w. NJ de Wiser A. Puiverrnacher and q.
II. Koehler were tho winners for the
Philadelphia team. on the visiting side
S. Mlotkowskl, b. Mines, s. l. Stadelmen,
W. A. Ruth, s. w. hampton, A. Goldberg
and H. G. Weight scored their games.
Drawn games were registered between DR.:
q. Simonson and NJ. Eschner, j. RosenthaI
and d. s. Robinson and ]. NJ. Hanham and
A. Is. Robinson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
YALE CREWS HAVE EASY DAY
Rodgers and Cook Work Over
Four Mile Course.

Gales Ferry. Conn.,, May Sl.-All the Yale
crews went over the four-rnile course on
the Thames River this afternoon. but no
attempt was made for speed Bob Cook
coached the varsity eight, Rodgers the
tours and Harmon the freshmen.
There was another shift IN the varsity
four this morning, Scully going in at No
8 and Ives at bow Richards rowed bow In
the second four and OldenborS Went IN at
No 4. Pease IL out of the boat tenn
porarlly by reason Of indisposition: -,
Gano, No. In The freshman eight IL Ill.,
and Meyer took his place to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
FACULTY TEAM IN DEFEAT.

Several thousand students OF the De
Witt Clinton High School saw It's faculty
baseball team defeated by the regulars on
Manhattan Field yesterday, by a score Of
The teachers were exhausted from
1baeino the ball Moore and Shea served
~ Tool their superiors, allowing them only
six scattered hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01

II was announced yesterday that one
day tournament will be held next Monday
at the Montclsir Golf CLUB under the
auspices of the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association. The Hackensack Golf club has
also planned a one-dsy tournament for the
-.-<-.--: on geIassdG.. 10 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01

!oo-yard dash -four heats; first three In each
qualify for semi nnaIs,-First heat by NJ.
T. Robertson Syracuse; ID. II. Miles. Amherst.
second. r. T. RUdel Yale, third. Time,
O.l02 Second heat won by J. +. HaVland,
Princeton: T. Burns Brown, second; dead heat
between H. n. seward, Michigan, and y: Z;
Cornet COflesI. third. Time, 0:lO 3-5. Third
heat won IS !. j.. Bond, Michigan; 6. o. Olsen.
Dartmouth. second: II. s. DE GoZzaldl. Harvard,
third. Time O:lO % Fourth heat won by r.
L. Thomas, Princeton; II. H. Jacobs Columbia.
second J. a. Pipcr Pennsylvania state, third
Time. 0:lO 20 Dead heat between seward ana
cornet won by Cornet. Time, O:lO 40.
Cornet qualified for the semi-hnal heats
21)-yaTd dash (six heats: winners qualihed for
tem-hnas and winners Of two extra heats for
second men also qualihed)--First heat won by
l.. l.. Mercer. Pennsylvania; r. =. DE Gozzaloi,
Harvard, second. Time, O;2l 40. Second heat
won by H. II. Jacobs, Columbia; II. q. roster,
Pennsylvania. second. Time O:22. Third heat
Won BY n. f. Robertson. Syracuse; J. r. BOND.
Michigan second Time. 0:22. Fourth heat
Won by G. D. Reidpath. Syracuse; G. O Olsen,
Dartmouth. second. Time. O:2i D. Fifth heat
Won BY j. u. Bro1n Pennsylvania ~. y WI
Mrs. Asssa chusetfs Tech. second Time o;S2 2 D.
f'zih heat won by ". y. Adams, Harvard; j.
= pintr, Pennsylvania state. second. JDDc'
VIZ 10 De aozzSldi and Olsen won the meats
Tor second men and qualified
iW-yard run three heats. hrst three men u
ssrh qUslihed)-- First heat won by 9. - Han.
.fhifan Mscjowsn, PENNSYLVANIA, ycond
!. ssnnsv Harvard third Time, o;p 10.
lsern1 hfst won h} v Barren, Harvard,
= Reel. Michigan. second y } Farrsr.
.Tsle. third Time, 0's02-5 Third heat won
pa {. q. Reidpsth. Syracuse; A. b. ColI~1s
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
FOUGHT GALES FOR 43 DAYS
Schooner Bound Portsmouth to
Norfolk Blown to Bermuda.

Vineyard Haven. Mass, Feb. Zo-The
story Of a forty-three days battle with
heavy gales was told by Captain j.
C,Iement Harding Of the fve-masted
schooner Dorothy Palmer, which was
towed into this port to-day by the reve-
nue cutter Acushnet The Palmer left
Portsmouth. n Il. for Norfolk on jan
nary 13. and had not been reported until
sbe anchored off the Nantucket Shoals
Lightship yesterday, short OF 1000
The storms encountered by the Palmer
during her forty-three days at sea. In
tho course of which she was at one time
driven as far south and east as bermuda,
hogan the day after she left Portsmouth.
Then a heavy westerly gale swept the
ecbooner well off shore until she reached
tho Gulf Stream. and from that time on
gale after gale W e. encountered.
AS the vessel was light and high out
NJ the water she was an easy target for
the wind and seas. She scudded under
hare poles most of the time, but still lost
several sails. and came into port with
others i'm tatters.
Despite the Palmer's severe buheting
her hull seems to have been unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
GIRL WINS MOTHERS BEAU
Hartford Woman Hurt in Fall on
Learning of Wedding.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


Hartford, Conn. Feb. 25.-Romance
and ingratitude Of a daughter TO her
mother were revealed this afternoon
when an ambulance was called to the
home of Mrs. Ella Morris a widow. No.
81 Grove street. to take her to the Hart
ford Hospital on account Of an injury to
her hand. She fell in a nervous collapse
en- returning from visit to a son in New
Jersey and learning that her daughter
had been married during her absence to
Joseph Tremonte He was looked on as
q suitor for the mothers hand. but sud-
denly married the daughter
Tremonte is a retired saloon keeper
Several months ago he went TO board
with Mrs. Morris, and was very at
tentive to her She was unsuspicious Of
any attachment between her twenty
year old daughter, Olive, and Tremonte
hen she bade them goodby, but she
had hardly left Hartford before Ire
monte urged Miss Olive to crown with
marriage the courtship carried on under
her mothers eyes. She consented, and
had taken possession of Tremonte's
apartments as his wife when Mrs Morris
returned.
The daughter and bride can't see why
her mother is upset and her husband is
defiant.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
THROUGH ICE FIELD
Touraine's Passengers Enjoyed
Novel Sight at Sea.

on Thursday at $50 a. m. NJ. Caussln
commander Of . the French liner La
Touraine. had just finished his preak-
fast. The vessel was about l,loo miles
east Of Sandy Hook and the Wea'hei
was dead calm. Presently the skipper
heard a pounding and looked ANXIOUS
II was not the usual vibration caused py
the seas or the propellers.
A ouartermaster came down from the
bridge to the dining saloon and spoke 10
the skipper in French. The latter re-
peated to himself the word "Glace anu
went aloft. By degrees stewards passed
the word along TO the passengers ana
soon the dining saloon was deserted
From the deck Of the Touralne the
travellers could see no blue but the
sky. Reaching from ship to horizon III
all directions, was ice, white glisten-
ing surface which an hour before hah
been. dark blue. According to the snip
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
ROOSEVELT MUCH AMUSED
Laughs at Requests to Amplify Statement and
Talks Literature

to take the stump. Will you enter upon
such a campaign"
THAT is q bridge which ! must cross
when come 10 it," was his only COM
mcnt.
The colonel was told that his discus
sion of the recall of judges and of 1u-
dicial decisions i'm his speech last week
In Columbus, Ohio, had been inter-
preted in various ways. He said that
evidently there had been much contu-
sion as to his meaning.
II shall reiterate what I said,' he de-
clared, "and if possible | shall put 1t IN
palmer language
Again protesting that he was not con-
cerning himself in the least with poll
tics Colonel Roosevelt said he must re-
turn to his discussion of literature. He
remarked that he wanted to talk over
Dickens, Thackeray and Scott with a
certain Harvard professor with whose
views he did not entirely agree.
Amused by Contrast He Draws.
The picture he drew Of the ex-Presi-
dent discussing Dickens. Thackeray and
Scott with a Harvard professor in the
peaceful atmosphere of a Bostonians
home while the whole city was excitedly
talking of his announcement seemed TO
appeal to the colonel himself as half
humorous, for he chuckled again as he
waved his hand by way of saying good
night, al disappeared from view.
Colonel Roosevelt tomorrow will visit
Grafton d. Cushing, Speaker OF the
Massachusetts House and will plunge
into politics. He will hold several con-
ferences Among those whom he ex-
poets to meet are Governor Robert Bass
of New Hampshire and representatives
of one or more Massachusetts, political
organizations.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
BRANDT NOT ALLOWED TO
Write ABOUT HIS CASE
Grand Jury to Inquire Into Rea-
son for Two Years ExClu-
sion in Prison.
TO BE OUT ON BAIL TO-DAY
Hoped to Have DR.. Macdonald
to Testify About Alienists'
Examination of Former
Schiff Servant.
TO BE OUT ON BAIL TO-DAY

In the conferences held last week be-
tween District Attorney Whitman and
Attorney General Carmody two new
lines of inquiry were developed for the
grand jury investigating the Bran1t
case One Of these was the reason Tor
the transfer of Brandt from Sing sing
TO Dannemora and the other was the
reason why the prisoner was not per-
mitted to write letters 10 any one con-
cerning his case for more than two years
after he was sentenced.
According to the terms OF Brandts S
sentence he received thirty years IN
state prison, and after n few days In the
Tombs was sent to Sing Sing. Danne-
mora Is a prison where tuberculous
prisoners and others in bad health are
sent. Brandt's prison record shows that
his health was excellent, and his only
bad mark is for speaking to a fellow
prisoner in the prison yard. on the rec
ord shown by the prison books the grand
Jury will inquire into the reason for his
transfer from Sing Sing To Dannemora.
OF still more importance. however, is
considered the fact that for more than
two wears he was not allowed to write
letters about his case, while the prison
records show a request from Howard 5.
Cans, counsel for Mortimer l.. Schiff. to
be informed If any attempt was made to
secure executive clemency for Brandt.
One Of the first letters he wrote after
he was permitted TO send correspondence
out of the prison brought an attempt to
aid him. This was the letter to Sena-
tor Knutr iselson, of Minnesota, which
was written In 1909. Immediately on re-
ceipt of it Senator Nelson began an In
vestigation, as a result of which he de-
clared his belief In Brandts innocence
of the charges against him, and It Is
now more than probable that he will
take Brandt TO Minnesota after his re-
lease on bail.
The indictments in the case may not
wait for the result of these investiga-
tions. however. 1t is not even certain
that the grand jury will wait 10 hear
Brandt before handing up Indictments.
Il
tically unanimous for indictments. and
developments to-day may be such that
the indictments may be found before the
adjournment for the day, while Brandt
will not be heard until tomorrow.
Brandt will be released In 5000 bail
this morning. Mirabeau L. Towns. his
attorney, will go before Justice Gerard
at 1920 o'clock with the order for
Brandt's release. Justice Gerard said
Yesterday that he would sign the order
when It was presented to him, and before
noon the prisoner will be released. with
his status restored.
Carl Fischer Hansen VIII be before the
grand Jury to-day however, and Or.
Carlos F. Macdonald, II he can be
reached by the District Attorney. Mr..
Whitman Is particularly anxious to have
DIR. MaoDonaid's testimony, and II Is not
at all unlikely that after hearing these
Continued ON Gfth page.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
COLONIES CANDIDACY
ALREADY DISCOUNTED
insurgents in Washington Who
Feared Columbus Speech
Are Non-Committal.
TAFT MAKES NO COMMENT
President Tells a Senator, How
ever, He Is Confident Of Be-
ing Successful and Is
Right.
The Hon Theodore Roosevelt.
New York City, N. "
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Feb. 25.-The announce
meht Of Colonel Roosevelt's candidacy
made less Of an impression in Washing
ton than might have been expected, Tor
the reason, mainly, that 1t had been
expected for several days. II was gen
orally understood when the Columbus
speech was delivered that IT would be
followed by the announcement that
Colonel Roosevelt would be n candidate
and Senators and Representatives, care
fully awaiting tho effect Of the speech
on the general public, were on their
guard.
There were, even among the insurgents
themselves some misgivings over the
Columbus speech. The announcement
of Colonel Roosevelts candidacy still
finds politicians in the same frame oil
mind. The insurgents who have already
announced their fealty to Colonel Roose-
welt are. of course. jubilant over 1t. but
those who reserved judgment on the Co
lumbus speech are likewise refraining
from an expre ession Of opinion.
Senator's Cummins and Bourne, for ex-
ample. and some others, were In no haste
TO rush to the Roosevelt compound when
apprlsed of his decision Senator Bris-
tow announced that he had committed
himself tn La Toilette and would stay
committed. although he made it. clear
that he believed that the Kansas pri-
mary would relieve him Of embarrass-
ment by making it clear that Kansas Is
for Roosevelt. Senator Works, who had
deserted the La Toilette cause, said ttat
California would be for Roosevelt.
For the most part, however, 1t may be
said that Colonel Roosevelts statement
has not disturbed the political lines so
far as they have been drawn within the
last week In the capital.
President Taft received copy OF ms
predecessors letter, but be would make
10 comment. White House officials
also were reticent. but they made no at
tempt To disguise their interest me
Taft campaign bureau was dark to-nlgnb
the director, William B. Mckinley nav
ing left Washington at noon for chicago
The only remark from the President DUR
ing the day that at all bore on the tense
nolitical situation was made TO Sena :
Tor. who asked that his name be not
used. II was this:
II knov. that we're right, and am con-
66en; III. we will he successful.
@---
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
ROCK ISLAND SNOWB0UND
All Trains Between Ell Paso and
Chicago Annulled.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Trlbune,

Ell Paso Tex. Feb. 25.-fieavy snow has
tied up the Rock Island Railroad between
El Paso and Chicago. and all trains were
anuulled to-day. The Golden state Lin
tied. eastbound. arriving to-day from Los
Angeles. was turned back here and the pas
sengers, instead OF being sent through
ON the Rock Island. were sent by way of
Dallas over the Texas & Pacific road. North
between Carrizono. n. M. and Liberal.
Kan. railroad officials state the cuts arc
filed 10 the level with snow. and traffic will
be impossible for several days.
SNOW fell in I'll Faso last night, the
,atest, I'm the history OF the local sWeather
Lureau. and the mountains were covered
with IL to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
DOESN'T WANT HoUN' SONG
Woodrow Wilson Says It's Not Worth
Fighting For.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune !


ST. Louis. Feb 25.-Champ Clark can
have his "dawg" song. Woodrow Wilson
will not kick It around. or take IT away or
even divide It with him. as he did the
Oklahoma delegation
Governor Wilson was interviewed on a
train while passing through 81 Louis TO-
day. One of his lieutenants used TO WORK
under Wilson on the college paper and had
written a poem the scholarly candidate
proceeded 10 quote.
That's almost as bad as the Missouri
houn' dog song" was remarked Gov
ernor. have you heard the dog songg'
II have read the words" replied Gov
ernor Wilson, land / have seen good
deal OF comment on the song. but have
not had the pleasure OF earring u sung.
When IL was sung MIR. Wilson looked
calmly at the interviewer and said:
II do not believe 1t is worth lighting
over"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
BRYAN HAS A CANDIDATE
Governor Shafroth of Colorado
His Choice for President.

Greeley. Col. Feb Ex-Governor John
F. Shafroth was projected into the ing
of Democratic Presidential possibilities
last night by William ]. Bryan, who In
a public address said:
81 would rather see Governor shafroth
q, Colorado nominated for the Presi-
dency than any Democrat yet men,
toned"
Mr. BRYAN added that he did not wish
to be understood as criticising any
Democratic candidate
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
THE LETTER FROM THE GOVERNORS
Chicago, February 10, 1912,

MagoF
assembled considering
will useful
% careful investigation of the facts that large
and large
of eavoro the United
will the we oe
principles and policies upon winch we
which, our on
rene yforth happiness and prosperity
this public demand should declare whether the
unsolicited usough will accept
We do
Presidency belief and best Judgment
of whole And feel
unve should decline the
expression the wishes the Republican voters
Convention
H..
S.
w. X.
S.
ne Theodore
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
NO THIRD PARTY PLANNED
Mccormick Says Roosevelt Does
Not Favor Such a Move.

washington. FEB. 25.-At the National
Roosevelt Committee headquarters here.
Of which Medill Mccormick is director.
the following statement was;giyen out
Colonel Roosevelt has no intention what
ever of forming third or peoples parry
In the event the Chicago convention fails
20 name him as the candidate Of the Re
publican party. Statements recently made
that the former President would take such
New-York tribune., 1912-02-26
BABY TWICE UNDER KNIFE
Two Operations Within Week on In
fant for Appendicitis.
IBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Baltimore. Feb. 25.-For the second time
within q week Elizabeth Quinn. the
eighteen-months-o daughter of William
Quinn, has been operated on for appendi-
ctis. The baby who has passed through
such an unusual experience is a patient
in Mercy Hospital, and this afternoon II
was said that her condition was not alto
gether favorable.
The second operation was performed
last night By the family physician assisteu
by surgeons of Mercy Hospital. operations
for appendicitis among children OF sueh
tender age are very infrequent the physl-
clans say.