davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-12
u gitaattpri i%oiialietein feritiiidmd

Se h6mptiompps toiperien nplfe.
miiesiG, mia toiIinaon piltistGG
eIiin. FUN iuurtaioi1nin tartaStelee
muutomid puolueen tobi porem.
min ionoen g. g. idrieston rnoite'
lemina" liiftumia o9itaottoreita, Eos
boaa bnippuun5a Fur pG6iee fuliSs
fen taafIe furfistelemoan. Yfii tuoIs
lainen tofperienia bdmpton feritfid
tabi I%uoremmin %Ianoen nplfiid on
berra Wilbo 9pman. TdmG berra
oil morustoutunut miime FIELD. ia
bein1fuuud oiteilIa helneiin faubuil-
la pelastamaan SpDtanIa lebted iou-
tumasta yfapitalistien raateleniin
bampoiiiin". Sdn liiftui fuin piispa
leuratmnnosta ieurofuntaan q nau It'll
rniotonta tunnioituetn fnitiIta iotfo
eindt usfoItoneet nouSta berran toll
mia fpImisti ormostelemoon Sdn
nuobatti tulpimoqa fppneletti tuin
frofoiiili fupatesiuan tpsldisluofun
benfifid ia ruumiuifiu %fdrfimptfid
npfpisten malaSiaoIiiain raIittami.
ma. GritpiiesH bdn tobtoi ndpttdd,
miten h,pnnpttomon piene0d nnIsais
la tpbtdisten taptpp tula toimeen,
tpertaiQen iiiednid. miten mmfa bd.
nenfin oil tdptpnpt eldd ldpi f%uriuut
ia tuottamon paniifin oiman matIa'
nabta ieltdranfoan fiinni fuineitm
neena, Serra 9omannin pubeisIo
oil iobtanana lanfana fe, miten jun
ri hdn lite on ubrautunin - oinon
ndlfdpaIfoua SpDfanIa,lebben ebuffi
toimima, 5aaben tustin niufan tois
m%eentulon itIeIeen. Serra 9oman
oliii tabtonut ipDstd iofoiien outta
mattomoan bdtddu, f%iriSt6mGuG I'D
tpptiDmdud ubfoiluuaon iofoiIeIta
.beiodn oniaitut ia onioifemottomat
iddstDnId iuobafIeen omnt pro.
Ienttitulonia %nouIemaon mabooqilim.
man forfeofIi. Nouimatbon tuon
berran niufat tulot pudianottuna al
fanu noon iuobon mitGttDmGdn
vtoistoiotaa bo0oria miifos5a".
Wtuitn mia fomoIompoo! Tno
nplteminen On tuuut p1in6nnoloou!
Soronton 9. g. Siasto on fofout
iesIaon marrasfuun 3 pnd ontanut
pabefIumiSlauiee zen SO. 8omoniqe
fobuuttomon palfan ottamiiesto, lie.
tdesiddn SnDfanIan bdbdnaIaiIen
oieman". auten ndtpp. alfomot pal
iaifTi feritpt lampaot buomata fppn
miluttomiIeen ia iamana ndfemdt,
ettd beibdn mestorinIa fdp pafiuis.
fl imrfeisia eifd viuolipnDn firIstds
miIestd" mestorii tie Ell ota tietddf.
Ieen mitddn.
Siud tanoaa punniet poiai! 2a'
%foisfaopa naon enIin omat por.
taonne. min fpud Iiitd bnmd tulee.
IN. ~ W. =. &oofIonen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-12

Geloniei, G,tropan Eurffi. ipuiut,
6 p. = 2rettfaloisten onnistui ellen
lpoittaa tuba men mieben %iuuruinen
iurttiloinen iomffo. iofa oil paral'
loan rpostdmdsid 8opatIico minis
I'd touppalao. Su%rtfiloisten iano
taan, menettGneen $50 mieStd tuol
leisIa ia baam ottuneisia 40 turttt
Iaista %iaotiin mansitii. Surttiloieteo
ianotaan boriotttoWan guerilla TO-
basfdpntid, rpDstden ia poIttaen
taitfi mitd beiodn eteenid iattuu.
Wtainittu uutinen OIL laopunut tdnne
areitan ormeiian pddmuiosta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-12

olifpat ddrettDmdsti p6isIGdn ia tor
ipiifipat poliifin boitoa.
Xumesta mn t6dud puute ia inmoin
polttopuista, fun farmorit lnmen
puutteen muofIi eimdt ppstp oia.
maan puita faupmnfiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-12

OldFS ltntiFa
aaassHsu ~s
@endfd efittdnbt 8isnaae
t~paatimufIenSa

pefing, 2iino, %iouluf. 6 p : W.
-RrupenSfi, Wendidu miniSteri pe.
fin9isid, fertco Chicago Oaiip Nem.
i'm firieenmnibtoiaIe eltd Wendjd
famaan oifoan Fun Dton9olia iulis'
tamtmi itIendiIefi, efitti aiinale Fol-
mipbteiIen paatimufienIa. Wen6idn
eiittdmdt ebbot ppai: ettd fiinolois'
ten I%iirtolaiiuus Won9olinuu Ell iaa
%ioifur; ettd 3iina eli Iaa ldbettdd Ios
toiouffoinon Wiongolioon ia Mon'
golion itiendiippS on tunnustettas
tpn.
yt1ind ebooina on Wen6i1 toipu.
mainen mpDniGmdGn 2iiuoae pIibers
ruben WtoneoliasIa.
VI. &rupeusti %ielitti. eitd Wen6id
MT, fiiten alma ennenfin, on toipu.
mainen mnDntdmddn &iinan plifpaI.
Ian ulfo MonsoliaSia ia ettei g9e'
ndidud ole mitdGu aieomusto anos'
taa moiuittuo maata.
&pipmptfeen, onto WenGidu6, fu'
ten on terrottu, olemasIa I%aloista
Iiittoo. Moneolian fansia, mastoIi
2rupenIiti tieltdm6sti, mutta mpons
II, ettd fauppolopimus tpldfin on
plemoeio. SdmG fnitentaon Ell IuIe
pois toifia malta, eta %roioto fiIpoi.
luo niioen tnbolto.
MiniSteri lauiui. ettd maiffa We'
ndid nptpddn onfiu taipdnainen te.
femddn 4linan fansIa iopimutien
pudmainituiaa ebooiao, Min moi
baun nd'id ebtoia plan muuttaa, Jos
2iinn wittasteIee %IopimutIen teosIu.
9yeitdd fiirtoIaifuutta Siperiaan.
SO n6idn poliittinen tortotus 3ii'
naon n6boen on roiottua t~iinoloisten
fiirtoloiiuuita ulto WtonSoIioan, fiud
fielid feltoiIen iiirtolaiiuuoen aalto
beIpoSti poiIi nieriG Siperioan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-12
EARTH ia Hreiffa tappetctuat
cbeQeem

Sontoo, iouIuf. 6 p. 9oIfonin mall
lat owot rpbtpneet muobostomoon
paotimutiania, iotfo be tuIepat ems
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
I'm Honor of Guests.

Miss Lila Summer entertained a
number of her friends at her lovely
home in Main street Wednesday even
ing in honor of her visitors, Miss Eth
ell Cromer, of Laurens, and Miss Susie
Woolley, of Salisbury, N, C.
The house was tastefully decorated
with quantities of pot plants and cut
flowers.
Those receiving at the door were:
Mrs. G. L. Summer, Misses Verna
Summer and Sara Caldwell.
The hostess received in the parlors
with Misses Woolley, Cromer, Mary
Wicker and Kate Summer.
From a beautiful daisy-laden nook
on the piazza refreshing fruit nectar
was served by Misses Annie Ray and
Laura Cromer.
Late in the evening Mrs. E. H. Sum-
mer, Misses Lizzie Wicker, Julia and
Rosa Lee Summer served the guests
with delicious ices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28

mon rendered verdict to the ehec'
that Mr. Bruce came to his deatn as
result of an unavoidable accident
and recommended that the county au-
rhorities require the city councll "
forthwith enact and have enforced
snch ordinances relative to automo-
hi1es as will compel them to at all
times be provided with proper horns
and signals of danger and the pre-
vsntion of the standing at long periods
of other automobiles Or vehicles OIL
onv sort ON the streets, which may IN
anv wav obstruct said thoroughfares
or impede traffic.
The personnel of the jury was as
follows: Messrs. ]. E. Lucas, George
Done]ass. |. L. Rankin, Charles Prld-
dv Joseph Hammontry and W. A. Will
liams. The. witnesses examined were:
DR.. A. M. Steed and Messrs. E. M.
Robinson. R. C. Bogart, Peter CARD
ner W. w. Tilghman, Harry Carman'
7 G. Marshall, Herbert Miller ana
Howard Rowton in the order gwen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
THE RURAL POLICE.

The Herald and News has received
a copy of the acts of the legislature of
1912, and will print in the next issue,
at the request of number of citizens
and of Sheriff Buford, and for the in
formation of the public generally, the
provisions of the rural police law re-
lating particularly to the duties and
authority of these officials.
The Herald and News believes
strongly in rural police, and, in fact,
the editor of The Herald and News in
troduced the first general rural police
bill that was ever presented to a South
Carolina legislature Our idea of the
officer at that time was, and still is,
that he should spend practically all of
his tine in the rural districts, and pa
troll them, for the reason that the
people who live in the remote Sec
tons of the county are entitled to
some protection, and while it is i'm
possible to have policemen for every
section of the county at the same time,
the very fact that they are somewhere
in the country patrolling the district
will have a deterrent effect upon the
criminally inclined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
ROBLEY BRUCE.
o o o 80 o o o o o 9 % o o 6

o @ @ @ @ @ @ =" q g q " q g" % " " "
Jacksonville Times-Union.
Palatka, June 9.-Mr. Robley Bruce,
who was the victim of an automobile
accident yesterday while going to din
ner, died at his home here about 8
o'clock last evening, at no time re-
gaining consciousness from the mo-
ment he was hurled from his bicycle
to the pavement by the colliding cars.
The attending physicians did all
that was possible under the circum-
stances but the injury, which was pro-
nounced fracture of the base OF the
skull, got in its work with fatal ef-
feet and Mr.. Bruce passed peacefully
away at the hour above indicated.
Mr.. Bruce had been a citizen of Pa
latka for many years and at the time
of his sudden and tragic taking OF
held a responsible position in the big
manufacturing plant of the Selden Cy-
press Door company. He was one OF
the Oldest members at st. Johns lodge,
No. 8, x. of P, and an honorable, high
toned and greatly respected gentle
man.
Surviving him are a heart-broken
widow and eight children, to whom in
their great bereavement and sorrow
the deepest sympathy and coincidence
of our entire populace go out. The
funeral will be held from the late
home of the deceased this afternoon.
A coroner'S jury was empaneled by
Justice Marshall this morning and an
exhaustive and thorough investigation
of the case made at the court house.
Nine witnesses testified, all Of whom
stated that the drivers of the cars,
Messrs. Howard Rowton and Herbert
Miller, were not going at a high rate
of speed at the time and that the
binding rain which was falling pre-
vented them from averting the sad
occurrence A large number of friends
of all parties were present at the
hearing and intense interest was man
ifested in the evidence adduced. The
Jury was taken to the scene of the de-
plorable occurrence and shown by
eye witnesses the manner in which
the accident happened, also by dia-
gram which had been prepared for the
purpose.
After due deliberation the six tales
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28

Mr.. Wheeler was about 72 years OF
age. He had been identified during
his long life actively with the affairs
of the community. He was sheriff
from 1877 to 1880, having contested
the election of J. J. Darlington in
1876, and having ousted Darlington.
Mr.. Wheeler was a member of the
Lutheran church For many years he
taught a. Sunday school class in New
berry. He was a good man, and he
held in marked degree the esteem of
the people among whom he lived. He
was a member of the board of trus-
tees of Newberry college for more
than thirty years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
Of the condition of the Bank of Po-
maria, located at Pomaria, S. c., at
the close of business June IA, 1912:
Resources.
Loans and discounts. IS 66,187.7O
Overdrafts. -. 80. -. 1883. 05
Furniture and fixtures. -, 1,sS4.0e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
No Religious Service at County Home.

No Religious Service at county Home.
Unless 1 am mistaken there has
been no preaching at the county home
in nearly a decade. This unfortunate
condition may be partly the result of
oversight, but is mostly dereliction.
When the writer was lad, half CEN
tury ago, he often heard preaching at
this place. Are we more worldly and
less religious than were the people
then? Owing to the accident of cir
cumstance preaching must be carried
to the inmates of the home, otherwise
they will never get it. 1t is a reproach
to the church, therefore, that the gos-
pei is withheld from these unfortunate
persons. Onlooker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
Death of Mr.. ID. B. Wheeler.

News was received in Newberry on
Thursday afternoon of the death of
Mr.. D. B. Wheeler, which occurred at
his home near Silverstreet on Thurs
day. Mr.. Wheeler was in the city on
Tuesday. His death came as a distinct
shock to his many friends.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
SATURDAY. Afternoon.


2.OO-2.15-Devotional exercises con-
Quoted by the moderator.
2.15-3.3O-"S stewardship of Time, In
fuence, Opportunity and Possessions. -
Speakers, W. H. Long, W. H. Wallace,
Theo. Danielson and Rev. G. F.
Wright.
3.30-3.45-Special song service.
3.45-"Laymen's Missionary Move
ment: It's Plans and Purposes. "
Speakers: W. H. Hunt, Rev. T. H.
Garrett and J. M. Davis.
00-Introductory sermon by Rev.
r. E. Johnson.
Sunday Morning.
9.45-Sunday school, conducted by
]. Y. Jones.
10.45-Special song service by the
children, followed by short talks from
the delegates.
11.15-Missionary sermon by Rev. J.
Dawson Bowen.
S.00-Sermon by G. F. Wright.
We urge all of the pastors and a
full delegation from each church to be
present with us.
L. B. White,
For Committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28

our great family DOCTOR.
D. F. Morrow,
Attorney.
Uses 1t in His Family.
To Whom it May Concern:
This is to certify that 1 have used
the Hygenic Treatment, purchased
from Rev. I. q. Phillips in my fam
lily for some fifteen years and have
found it very beneficial.
]. F. Black,
Cashier Commercial Bank of Ruther-
fordton.
Catarrh, Constipation, a Blood Puri.
fer, Worms, Fever and Pregnancy.
Rutherfordton, N c., Feb. g. 1908.
This certifes that I bought the Hy-
genie Treatment Is years ago from
Rev. I. q. Phillips, who now lives in
Brevard, N. C. found it great rem
edy for catarrh, constipation, purify
ing the blood and to use among chill
dren. My wife used it with good re-
suits in pregnancy. We recommend it
today and would not be without it.
q. B. Freeman.
Indigestion, Catarrh, Constipation,
Lung and Kidney Trouble,
Rutherfordton, N c., Feb. IA, 1908.
To Whom it May Concern:
This certifies that about Is years
ago 1 bought the Hygenic Treatment
from Rev. I. q. Phillips, who now re-
sides in Brevard, N. C. At the time of
purchase I was all run down from
Indigestion, constipation, lung and kid
ney troubles, catarrh, etc. found it
to be splendid remedy for me.
weigh more than I ever did. I would
not be without it.
G. F. Phillips.
Liver, Kidney. Lung. Nervous Trou.
bles, Indigestion, Etc.
Brevard, N. C.
This certifes that l have used the
Hyeenic Treatment for several years
and know it to be wonderful remedy
for all diseases of the liver, kidneys
and lungs, and all nervous affections
in consequence thereof. 1 was great
sufferer for years from Indigestion
cnG rervous prostration, and attribute
my recovery to the treatment. 1t is
absolutely safe. No danger whatever
in its use.
w. P. Whitmire,
Cashier Peoples Bank.
Many of the intelligent white and
colored say: "It is a God-send to the
poor and unfortunate" and call it the
poor mans friend. So if you would
like to have knowledge to help your
self for many of your troubles, and
can afford to consider, what thousands
of the intelligent people, both white
and colred are enduring, after one
month to twenty years experience say
about it, you should call to see me at
once. or write me at q Clingman ave.
Asheville, N. c., for circulars, enclos-
ing a stamp for prompt reply. And if
I fail to do you good l will pay your
hotel. boarding house or restaurant
bill and railroad fare back home Tor
anv distance not exceeding three hum
dred miles from where you come TO
see me.
T will be at Jack Douglass. Helena,
s. c.. on Saturday before the MIN
Sunday in June and Saturday before
the first Sunday in July, and remain
until Tuesday each time, and at tne
Sunday school convention on Friday
before the second Sunday in July, at
Vaughnville Baptist church, five miles
,r+b of ChannellS. S. G..
It will cost you from $500 to slS'so'
according to your troubles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28

our great family doctor.
D. F. Morrow,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
Death of An Infant.

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Gruber died Sunday night and was
buried at Rosemont cemetery Monday
afternoon at 6 o'clock, service by the
Rev. A. NJ. Gardner.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
TEACHER WANTED.

To teach Fork school. Term, six
months. Salary, $40 per month. The
applicants may apply to either one OF
the undersigned on or before July IL,
1912.
]. B. Livingston, Pomaria, S. C..
L. A. Kinard, Pomaria, S. G.
S. R. Metts, Slighs, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
Respectfully,
Rev. Isaac y. Phillips.

Donk;,e bouse 1,23S.50
Due from banks and bank
er 2,27S.5e
rnrroncv 566O0
Cold $500
Silver and other minor coin lF|.42
Checks and cash items. 124.3o
Total IS 74,919.64
Liabilities.
canita1 stock paid in... S 100000
s,rnlns fund 2,750.0O
Undivided profits, less cur
rent expenses and taxes
Maid 6O0.16
Due to banks and bankers 5,377.82
Individual deposits subject
to check. -. -. -. l4,571.36
Savings deposits. -. 13,24285
Certified checks 33110
Bills payable, including GER
tifcates for money bor-
rowed -. 100000
Other liabilities viz. 46.49
TOtal... -. -. ...9 'f'0lo'o7
State of South Carolina, County OF
Newberry-ss.
Before me came q. T. Pinner, Presl-
dent of the above named bank, who be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
q. T. Pinner
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 25th day of June, 1912.
John C. Aull,
Notary Public for S. c.
Correct Attest:
R. H. Hipp,
Thos E. Hentz,
G. NJ Epting,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28
Reedy River Association.

The union meeting of the Reedy Riv-
er association will meet with West
End Baptist church June 20 and 80,
instant.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-06-28

You'll want erected a me-
mortal that will last-that
will, in other words, serve
the purpose intended-the
kind we specialize in.
MONUMENTS
CEMETERY STONE WORK
We cut our designs from
the best grade stone-stock,
the work is artistic in con.
ception and will appeal to
the critical.
Let us quote you.
P. F. BAXTER & son
Newberry, S. C..
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
LESTER In SHAPE
FORDUCHESNEBOUT
Texas Wonder to Meet Fall River
Lad at Majestic Theater
Thursday Night.

Jack Lester, the Texas wonder, who
will meet Tom Duchesne in the semi
final Of the wrestling carnival that will
he staged at the Majestic Theater Thurs
day night. arrived in town late last night
and looks TO be in prime condition.
Lester has been doing wonderful work
in the Southwest. the management being
Of hard work. Lester is on his way North,
where he Is matched to meet some OF
the best men in that section. The bout
between Lester and Duchesne promises
to be fast from the start. as both the
grapplers are whirIwinds.
Joe Turner. who is TO meet Lewis Mon-
tano for the second time. is training
hard for the bout, as the middle-weight
champion realizes that Montana Is a
hard man. and that he will have 10 go
fast all the way. In the first bout, Mon
tano was injured and had to retire. Tur-
ner was awarded the bout by the referee
when Montana refused to come back on
the mat.
The FIRST bout between Gus Kanazes
the Greek lightweight champion. and
Peter Robey. the sturdy Manchester
srsppler. and the one between Frank
Zeraga, the Italian lad, and Bumps"
Turner promises TO be hot and heavy.
as the grapplers are after the handsome
belts posted for the winners. Tickets
are on sale at the National and Whites
sporting goods stores. A special section
has been reserved for the women who
will attend the carnival
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
Griffith a Hit with Amateurs

Tigers, the Pumpers. Navy Yard. and
the Adams Express teams sighting for
the top honors. Just previous to the
amateur commission meeting. the Capital
City mobuls held a conference, and
while nothing important transpired at
this couiab. enough was learned TO state
that there Is nothing 10 the limited
States League Park" at North Capitol
and L streets
-Four clubs are already assured the
Marquette League. and Capt Edwards
says that his league will be in the race
from the start
The newly formed Southeast League
was represented by Mr.. Dugan, and while
II is hardly likely that this circuit will
come under the amateur commission, as
its players win be in other leagues. Mr..
Dugan stated that he would endeavor to
have fast league In the southeast sec
ton OF the city.
President Young closed the meeting by
calling the next conference OF the ANA
teur commission for next Monday night
in Spalding's store in Fourteenth street.
at o'clock. when the officers will be
elected and the rules adopted. -
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27

The Imperial team, of the Arcade
League, jumped into second place in The
Washington Herald's monster duckpin
tournament last night. with total of
1.J57. showing the Centrals out of the
in third place.
The Imperial quint is practically the
Mount Vernon five, leaders in the tourna-
ment at the present time. and that these
pin knights were able to repeat looks
pretty good.
V. GULL ond Geraci. both members of
the Imperial team, went into third place
in the doubles. with a mark of GIL, put
ting the Krauss brothers and Mann and
KOehler out of the running. Ten more
pin spilIers rolled in the doubles, but
no marks were broken. and although
four rolled in the singles, they failed
to total scores that entitled them to a
place in the honor roll.
Baum, with games of 12S, los, and 127,
carried the ImperiaIs over the rough
places in great style, this star bowler
being the kingpin of the evening, while
Geraci. with scores of 1O6, -lO5, and g,
helped a little. Frank Howard started
like n house afire, getting 100 in his first
game, but he fell by the wayside, and
the best the Imperials could locate was
second place.
Many good bowlers are booked 20 roll
tonight, and ii is expected that the
Royal Alleys will be taxed to the utmost.
as the crowd last night was unusually
large. In the future no bowler will he
scheduled the second time, and no
changes in the schedule will be made, as
the tournament comes to close Friday
night, and the prize winners will be an
nounced Sunday.
Following are the scores made last
Fu1,f
The Washington herald., 1912-02-27
BOB ELLER ENTERS
A STRONG DENIAL
Declares He Did Not Wear Spikes
in Events BE Won-Will
Insist on Record.

Bob Eiler. the crack Georgetown track
athlete. denies the statement from the
officials OF the Richmond meet relative
to his wearing Spixed shoes.
In an interview last night Eller stated
that at no time during the meet did he
wear spiked shoes.
In the relay race against the Ire
monts of this city there was an agree
ment that both teams could wear spiked
shoes, and II was at the termination of
this race that Eller was accused of
wearing spiked shoes. He did not wear
spiked shoes. but wore shoes with a
rough sole and II was the noise made
by the soles Of these shoes coming in
contact with the floor that attracted
attention of those in charge OF the meet.
Eller claims that he will enter a pro-
test to the A. A. L. IL his new world's s
record in the fifty-yard dash is not al
lowed IL the South Atlantic division
viii not act on IL he will take the case
up with Northern authorities.