davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
n UM.BER 10
CROP REPORT ISSUED.

Condition of Cotton, Rice, Sugar Cane
and Other Crops Announced by
State Board of AgricuIture-cot-
ton Yield Estimated at s75, 900
Bales.
i The State Board of Agriculture and
migration has issued its fall crop
report, giving statistics as to the
! condition Of cotton, rice, sugar cane
and other crops in all but eight par
1shes OF the state. The parishes
which failed to send in reports are:
Acadia, Calcasieu, Caldwell, Desoto.
East Carroll, Lincoln, Pointe Coupee
and Vernon.
Forty-three parishes give the Sep.
tember condition of cotton at 95 LA
per cent, compared with last year.
Ihis, OF course, does not include the
difference in acreage.
forty-one parishes give as the tSroh-
able yield in cotton 2SO,56O bales. and
4 # the yield in the parishes noa re.
porting will favorably conparet with
those. that sent in their estimasns, III
looks as if the cotton crop OF HA1isi.
ana will be about $4,000 baleAS at
any rate We hardly think it can
reach 100000 bales.
Fifty-two parishes report the corn
crop at 85 6-52 per cent.
The rice crop, as reported by
twenty-five parishes, is 81 per cent.
Sugar cane is reported by forty-one
parishes at ~ 18-41 per cent, while
| sixteen sugar parishes report II IA
per cent
Cow peas are placed at 102 Fat per
cent for forty-seven parishes.
Forty-six parishes report sweet Do.
tatoes at 88 per cent.
Forty-seven parishes place hay All
81 per cent.
One parish est. James, puts to-
hacco at 70 per cent.
Seventeen parishes place peanuts at
,88 3-17.
TWENTY-FIVE claim that the peach
crop was 1b2 per cent.
Flight parishes put apples at 1o2 IL
per cent.
Eighteen claim 106 2-33 for pears.
s.Ss Seven give 107 Az per cent for
grapes.
~ lIli1ty NO give the me Ion yiald att
loo peT ee
ange crop at
ssaT ssssaa lssss Tatt. sS
81
pa isll,,s yes pen earl u.
Th1rty-f parishes place clover
and grasses at 97 81 per cent.
- nty-o1le parishes claim that IN
favorable seasons Injured the cotton
crop Is per cent.
Twenty -four say that corn was In
.jurad 20 per cent
Eighteen parishes claim that cane
was Injured 26 20 per cent.
4 Five claim that rice was injured As
per cent.
& Seven parishes say that the condi-
{ion OF the rice crop irrigated by can
ais is sc 81 per cent.
Five claim thar those fields irrigat-
ed by wells are % per cent. .5
Forty-seVen parishes report the
supply and efficiency Of labor at 9S
80 per cent, while seven report
plentiful
SIX report a daily shipment of
74o0 gallons of milk.
Quite number of parishes report
that boil WeeVi1s and caterniIlars lid
great damage to cotton The Gator
pillars, however, were controlled by
paris green when proper attention
was given to the eradication OF the
pest.
Eleven parishes report that clarion
prevailed in some 1ocaIitiesaako q
considerable extent.
One or two report hog aSo1era,
vile thirty-two report no diseases at
20 4 E ri
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

sTaDMUND MAURlN, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I ll1 Notary PUBLIC AND JUSTICE OF PEACE.
Office, S08 0pelousas street, opposite the
5Donaldsonville High School. The office Of
Justice Of the peace viii in no way inter
tere with my practice in district courts or
Justice courts other than the one over
which i preside. Telephone 3-2.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
PHYSICIANS

=, K. SIMS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
nfice in Houmas street. between
! - .illa H street and Crescent Place. Iele-
nhnne so.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

4 sfaALEB C. WEBER, ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Rail
J toad avenue, opposite the Donaldsonville
Hieh School. Telephone 1892.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

4 5SlY0NDRAN, GUION & MAkCHAND,
+ ATTORNEYS AT Law AND NoTAR1Es PUBLIC.
Office in Nichols avenue, opposite court
house. Prompt attention paid to collec-
Stions and civil business. Telephone 1873.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

nRfI. d. HANSON, PHYSICIAN. Of
M tce and residence: Lessard street,
4 ..,,,ssn Nichols avenue and iberville
.uset Telephone %.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

/ 4 KLINE, corner Crescent Place 5s and
n nanmas street, dealer in dry goods
". IND boots and shoes, groceries, pro
lasaas, aSssyu.' corn, oats and BRAN tPhone loz.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
.ocULisTs

An. =. j. DIMITRY, OcuL1sr. Of
fce on Sundays at Hotel Dom
aldson, II { N. to 4 ?. m. New
a,lsans e,lp Office, 4-718 Audubon Building,
sIto5p. m.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

IN r. II. HANSON, PHYSICIAN OF
a.. Lessard street, between Nichols
.gsn,le & and Opelousas streets. Phone z4o.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
ATTORNEYS AND NoTARIEs

I'M i, VEGA, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
ID. NOTARY PUBLIC Office. 3l3 Nichols
avenues. Telephone 81.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

When quality and price are the
considerations, We believe 1T Is to-
your interest to let US figure On
your printing.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12
VOLUME XLII.
lllF[ss|ONlL AND BUSINESS

Nv GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-10-12

To keep posted read The Chief.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
JACKSON RELEASED
FROM The T0MBS
ON $4,000 Bail
Bond of Real Estate Man
Charged With Fraud Given
by National Surety Co.

Edgar r. Jackson of the Jackson
Brothers Realty Company. at No. 5o7
Fifth avenue. who was arrested on
Wednesday on three indictments charg-
ing him with the larceny Of an Assre-
gate OF $4,000 from Miss Mary Griffith
OF Akron. o.. and the firm OF LIBBY 4
Dingley of Lewiston, Me. was released
from the Tombs to-day on $4,000 bail.
The bond was furnished by the Ma
tional surety Company.
jackson. who had spent the time
since his arrest on Wednesday IN q cell
In the Tombs. appeared before Judge
MulQueen In General Sessions with his
counsel and representatives OF the
bonding company. Following the re-
quest of the District-Attorney office,
Judge Mulqueen fxed $4,000 as the
amount OF the bail when Jackson was
arraigned. and the acceptance OF the
bond made the real estate dealer tenn
porar!ly a free man.
The charges OF grand larceny against
him arose out of his dealings In Ions
Island real estate as agent for the
complaintants. Miss Griffith alleged
that she had been defrauded Of $4,000
by jackson, and the Lewiston firm
set $4,000 as the figure OF their loss
through Jackson's alleged fraudulent
dealings.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
FAMOUS IN A DAY FOR
THE BEAUTY OF HER
HANDS AND ARMS
A Free Prescription That Does Its
Work Over Night-You Can Pre-
pare IL ut Your Own Home.

"rrs my own discovery. and II takes
Just one night to get such marvellous re-
eults," answers Miss 0racs Benson. whom
her fsssnds asked her about the marvellous
ohsnss in the appearance Of her hands
ana arms. "You can do the same thing
n you Will take my advice" she says. ~
feei II my duty 70 tell every woman what
this wonderful prescription did Tor me.
Just think Of I'll II did all this In .
niah,. x.,u -, ,,...,,. >,
tell any one else Just how such remarkable
results were brought about. gtvs you,
aeoolutsiy free. the Identical prescription
which hes removed every Defect from my
hands and arms. You can form no idea
Of the marvellous change Il vii make In
just one application. The prescription.
which can be prepared st your own home.
IL A. follows:
go to any drug store and buy an ounce
bottle Of Kuiux Compound. Pour the en-
tire bottle OF Kulux into . two. ounce bot !.
M .h a ws..s osas' 81 'f ho a:. sS
you know that u u The genuine article.
nDRyRsy,onn' t VIII s:soniss you. Il make. *:
lions kueh 60 tAn. sun spots. freekles and
IN St f.st, ' Every Sismish the hand: ana arm: ;
: 81: s' On q the neck and .Souia.
"If the neck = di:colorsd from being
relieve that condition. No matter how
rough and ungsinly the hands and arms,
SsrG Work and exposure to sun and WIND, Wind,
| this prescription will work a wonderful
vs ~; Ss@; g, a.: ::. s'S
] ~. SSxSSs> SS1lfxAN ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
POISONED BY PORK,
FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Six in Serious Condition at
Passaic Hospital From Eat
ing Decomposed Meat.
Especial 70 The Evening World. }


PASsAIC. N. j.. July 1s.--An entire
family. poisoned by decomposed pork.
are in the City Hospital here in a ser
ious condition. Had they not received
prompt medical attention. say the doc
tors. they would all be dead.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Kan
tor, their three boys. and Mrs Kantor's
father. Michael Dokoks, all OF whom
live at No. Van Buren, street.
Tho family dined on fried pork last
night and few hours efterward be-
came violently H. Mrs. Kantor pur-
chased the work at the shop OF STANLEY
szewczyk. a Passaic butcher. who will
be arraigned in court to-day and
charged with two violations OF the
municipal sanitary laws.
Mrs. Kantor was the first. Of the
family to become III with cramps, a
little later her husband and father
became III and then the children
screamed es they were seized with the
same agony. DR.. Morris Korshet was
called In and Immediately diagnosed
the case as poisoning. Obtaining n
stomach pump he ministered to the
family with all possible haste and
saved their lives. They were still In
a precarious condition. however. and
he had them removed to tho hospital.
When the case was reported to the
police DIR. J. Kayne Lowe. the City
Veterinarian. who liz official meat and
milk inspector. went to the Szewczyk
shop. He found decomposed pork ex-
posed for sale and ordered Il de-
stroyed. Then he ordered the hatcher
to appear in Court to face two charges.
Mrs. Kantor paid Is cents for the
poisonous pork.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
MRS. THAYER GETS $3.50
JUDGMENT FOR ALiM0Ny

Supreme Court Justice oierserich u.
day directed the County Clerk TO ens.,
. money Judgment ~ a. 10 axsin.,
Henry w. Thaysr In favor of Aar,or,.
Thsyer. his divorced wife.
In JAN. 1909. Mrs. Thaysr obtsinea =.
hnal decree Of divorce and with n v.rt
IN order for rhaysr to pay9I6o q month
alimony. Thaysr was at that tims
President Of the Decorative Desixner..
with an Office At No. 81 Union sonars'
and received a salary OF 5000 per year
A few months after the decree wa.
signed Thayer applied to the Supreme
Court for q reduction In the aiimony ON
the ground that his salary had been "a.
duced to 1850 per year. This was dc.
MED.
On Jan. 4 1909. two days after IN.
Anal decree Of divorce was sirnsA
Thaysr married Emma r. Lee, who VA,
the vioe-Prssidsnt OF the company q,
which he was President. Later In m,
same year Mrs Thayer HAD her nus
band up for contempt OF court for MOI
paying and he served thres months n
Ludlow Street jail. In April, 1911, Mrs
Thayer had q money judgment entere,
against her former husband for Se.si
and her application granted to-day wa
for the amount due for shmony from
kAag1b ~ - Jlalx. M 49,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
ROUND UP PLOT7ERS
WHO HURLED A BOMB
At INFANTA ISABEL
Attack on King Alfonso's Aunt
Believed New Outbreak by
Barcelona Anarchists.

BARCELONA. July ls.-wholesale
arrests are being made to-day on &C.
count OF yesterdays explosion of q
bomb in the Plaza de Catalonia as
King Aifonso's aunt. the Infanta Isa-
bel. was passing in her carriage.
The authorities fear the outrage
marks a renewal OF revolutionary vio-
lence In Barcelona, which II normally
one OF the most turbulent cities In the
world. although the big anarchist col
ony there has been comparatively quiet
for some time past.
The bomb thrown yesterday fell some
distance from the Infanta Isabel and
her suite and none In the royal party
was injured.
The fronts Of q. number of houses
In the vicinity were wrecked by the
explosion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
YAQU| MASSACRE
Of MEXICAN REBELS
IS TOLD IN JUAREz
Train Passengers Say About
800 Were Killed When
Trapped in Mountain Pass.

JUAREZ. Mexico. July 1s.-Passenrers
arriving over the Mexican Northwestern
from MAdera to-day brought stories of
. massacre Of rebels In Dolores Noun
tain Pass. southwest of MADEIRA. At the
entrance to the state Of Sonora
They declared that the vanguard Of
the column commanded by Gen. An
tonic RoJas was caught IN . canyon At
Dolores by nearly 1000 Yaqui Indians
and that OF 800 rebels. less than roo re-
turned to MADEIRA In safety.
That . force Of Government volunteers
was operating behind Dolores to prevent
an entrance OF the rebels from Sonora
was generally known here, but II was
not believed any Yaqui Indians we're en-
listed IN the cause OF the Government
except the six hundred lighting for Gen.
san1ines at Coionia oaxaoa IN Northern
sonora.
Federal officials In FL Paso preferred
TO await more definite advlces before
commenting on the report.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
ECREE MODIFIED TO ALLOW
CLAIMS FOR INTEREST.

On the appeal presenting the question
whether q certain claim In behalf OF the
bondholders OF the Second Avenue Rail-
road Company In provable against the
estate OF the Metropolitan Company.
called THE Second Avenue Bondholders'
Appeal" the decree Of the lower court
IL modified 30 far as to provide for the
allowance Of the interest coupon: be-
longing to the claimants which fell due
between Aug. l. 1908. and Feb. !, 1910.
inclusive.
Regarding the appeal presenting the
question whether certain claims Of the
Central Crosstown Railroad Company
are provable against the estates OF the
Metropolitan and City Companies. called
THE Crosstown Company's Appeal"
Judge Noyes modified the decree Of the
lower court by allowing against the
Metropolitan and City estates tho claims
for the dividend rentals due October.
1907. and April. 1908. and that for the
1907 franchise tax. A. 30 modified the
decree II afiirmed.
A. to the appeal pressn ting the dues-
ton whether the stockholders Of the
Metropolitan Company have . valid
Company for the dividends stipulstsd
In the lease called The Metropolitan
Stockholders Appeal" Judge Noyes
mobiles the decree so as to allow the
demands Of these claimants for their
proportionate share Of the dividends Of
Oct. u. 1907.
On the appeal presenting the questions
az whether certain claims OF the Metro
politan Company against the City Com
pany based upon the provisions OF tho
Extraordinarily lease are provabls
against the City estate. az Whether
the claims, II provabls. can be enforced
against such estate to the prejudice Of
its tort and contract creditors. called
the validity Of Lease ProcsedinS." the
Ssor.s Of the lower court 10 affirmed.
The decree Of the lower court in the
matter Of the application Of the New
york Railways Company for an order
directing the Recsivsrs OF the Metro
po,itan Street Railway Company TO set
aside funds for the payment OF tort
claims Is afirmsd. Judge Wards
opinion is concurred In by Judges CoHe
and Noyes. There were $40 actions
pending at the time Of the sale.
Judge Coke wrote an opinion afirmins
the decree of the lower court In the
matter of the application Of the United
states for orders directing the rscsivsrs
appointed In the suits Of the Central
Trust Company against the Third Ave-
nue. Railroad Company ct al. and three
other cases; and the Pennsylvania Steel
Company against the New York City
Railway Company and three other
cases. 10 mske and hle returns under
the Corporatic Tax law OF the net In
come OF the corporations Of which the,
had charge.
II 10 held that the lew doss lot rss,irs
lssosisAcs. AA0DssA1oEnn1al11nAA1---
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
GOLD ON SLAIN MAN.
Prospeetor Found Dead Had His
Pockets Full of Nuggets.

CROVILIIE. Cal. July ls.-Pocketfuls
Of gold nuggets. for which 1t 10 believed
he was murdered. weighted down the
body OF man found near here yester-
day In a dredging pond. His head was
crushed and his throat cut. Further
search revealed q PACK burro. carrying
Q complete prospectors' outit, In a near
by pit. The burro's head also was
crushed.
The police believe the man was killed
for his 'ciean-up' which the murderer
frightened away by the approach OF
some person, left untouched in the
pockets,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19

after marriage they should do their
share. But al present the conditions un-
der which they labor arc so monstrouslv
unfair-and men are responsible. They
scale down the wages of women below
those OF male co-worliers not bit more
reliable or efficient.
women are even refused plenty Of
hish-priced Jobs simply on the groun
Of sex. After several years grueliing
experience with this sort OF thing. why
shouldn't o woman feel a certain Joy In
getting back financially at one man?
"A woman has TO have some distrac-
ton during the period of courtship.
4 man IN love 10 really Q dreadful
bore. II DOESN'T matter II it's the Arst
OF the fifteenth s6sir-he never seems
70 learn By experience. n man would
only give his wife little more Of his
society ard his hanoss . little less OF
II, the lady would bs happier.
ENGAGED GIRLS HAVE just
GOT TO be SWEET.
she must be utterly sweet ana delighted.
There's many "A slip between the d!a-
mond solitaire and the altar. Did you
ever know an engaged girl to display .
temper or have . headache or show n
curl-paper or plead n previous engage
ment before her nance? l never d!d.
And yet no normal young woman passes
. week without all four OF these &C.
cessories TO the fact OF existence.
Some utterly weary engaged girl tn
vented that axiom, Absence makes the
heart grow fonder' Hopsfuily she
sprang II on the man Of the moment.
but he only said. Darling. nothing could
make mo love you more than I do now!
And she sighed wistfuliy to herself.
"Of course. though, every sensible
girl realizes that when she Is with her
adorer some other young woman isn't.
Jealousy 10 the one strongly persist
iAg element from the days Of aAodsnt
romance The modern girl II a. sub
ject to jealousy as the cave woman.
"Only We have decided that II 10
good form to suppress the natural
emotions. given free play In . simpler
time. 1t IL asserted that jealousy 10
contemplate. that It IL never a part of
true love, that 1t should be crushed
under foot like q snake. 0v the wise
giy1 says she isn't Jealous. Dut she
70. Ana really nice men never wers
% scarce, nor other women % uAsoTu-
Duious sseut 1oaehins on ones pre-
serves"
And you don't even think the girl In
love 10 optimistiof" ] asked, a. Mrs
NoGrath paused. For I remembered
Test No. 8.
"At the best. It's . chastened Opt.
mism." asserted the cynic. GOOD
gracious. how can II be anything else
II one reads the newspaper records Of
the divorce courts? And q defa uitinS
husband always takes an excellent
photograph.
seriously. the very best test Of q
girls being in love IL the fact that sh,
10 willing to marry at all. eteeple1acks
soldiers OF fortune, college professors
dramatists absolutely nobody take,
suoh chances a. the woman who mar
riss. At the most the others risk thei
lives or their regulations; she Risks thu
sum OF her happiness"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
MINISTER RESCUES
CHILDREN Of WOMAN
BURNED BY KEROSENE
Carries Them Out, One Under
Each Arm, After Oil
Can Explodes.

ASBuRY PARK. July is.-.Mrs.
George Mitchell of No, 20 Asbury ave
nue. was fatally burned this morning
BY the Ore which resulted when . can
Of oil exploded. Her two children were
saved from sunocation by Rev. ID. q.
Cobb, VINO carried them downstairs
and out Of the house ono under each
arm.
Mrs. Mitchell sought to hurry alons
the Kitchen hre by using kerosene and
tbs nash up caused the can 70 ex-
plode. Neighbors ran to her rescue
but were too late to save her. Rev
Mr.. Cobb. who 10 pastor OF the Second
Methodist Episcopal Church. went e
! the house among the first and ran "
"a AAxDlAk ~ tn GhkhInnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
WY eHouIpN'T she GxULT
OVER BOARD ellLs.
rhsumatism ~ good - . profss-
sionsl.
! have . baby . year old, but hs
10 very good and never cries.
Hope to hear from you very soon.
RIAANCHU ..

TH's ONE 10 FOND or MOTHER
AND HOME.
In contrast to this dashins lady Il
this note from . quiet home giri:"
In answr to your I'd. OF the 18th.
think I may suit you. have
blond hair and blue eyes. I an
Wen formed and win BE- twenty ysars
OLD my next Birthday. an Of Q
very good family, Of English descent.
having very loving disposition
] am very fond OF my mother ana
my home. but would be willing to
leave them n truly ioved a man.
II you care to consider me shall be
pleased to hear from you.
] like neat. plain CLOTHES best, ana
should not know what TO DO With a.
sxtrAvagant Areas allowance
MARY u.
HERE 10 ONE WHO WILL PAINT
HER CHEEKS TO SUIT.
The following young lady has At lsss
the recommendation Of frankness:
| ] happened to spy the wanted q
wife" not'os. and hatter myself I'm
eligible. ! am twenty years old.
blond on the strawberry shade.
rhs rosy checks eAa an, Z
sAaAh, "a q promiss 70 lsaxn how
70 % II prepssly.
Ny folks are old residents OF our
dty. and an very well educated.
! have attended high school for two
yearA. and since then have been
earning my living a. . telegraph
operator.
II the gentleman wants q good,
sensible wife who understands the
tlus Of money. ana who would love
hfn most 20 dsstb. can f,i the bin.
kxA&-----I- W>A0YA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
oniy EnElishmen Left in OIymp mic
Boat COmpe tition.


boat Competition.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July la-Ths
British boats are left to fight out the
nnal heat Of the outraged eight-oared
shell race In the olympic competition
to-day They are the Lsandsr crew,
which had an Unexpectedly easy victory
over the eight representing the Berlin
Rowing Club In the semi final thi,
morning. and New College, Oxford
which rowed over.
Leander and Berlin, In their semi-nnaI
heat. were on even terms for the nr.,
quarter OF the distance. At the half ths
britishere assumed the lead, which they
held until the end. The Enrlishmen
easily held the Berlin sight's pluoLv
squirt and padded homo, winninr by
half length In SIN. Is l-6s.
In the senh-hnsl Of the out-riSr.d
fours. Ludwigshafsn beat Denmark nv
~ lengths In minutes. 81 seconds. Tn,
boat reprsssnung the Thames Rovtns
Club beat the Chrtstiania four bv !
Quarter OF . length In 7 minutes. ~
In the ssmi-hnsls OF the single scui,,
Veirman. BELGIUM. beat Kusik. Russis
by length In Z minutes Il secopd.
kinnear. England. beat f. b. ButIs,
Toronto, by two lengths In nnir,,ts.
u - seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-19
AMERICAN ATHLETES
ARRIVE IN GERMANY
FOR BERLIN GAMES
Twelve Members Of Olympic
Team Have New Opportun-
ity to Prove Proves.

BERLIN, July 1s.-Twelve members OF
the American Olympic team arrived
here. to-day. to participate in the ath-
letic games to be held next Sunday.
The athletes are James r. Meredith,
Mercersburg Academy; Melvin w. Shep-
pard. ]. A. A. c.: Donald F. Lippincott,
University Of Pennsylvania: Tel S.
berna. Cornell University: p. C. Ger
hardt. Olympic A. c.. San Francisco;
Patrick j. Mcdonald, !. A. A. c.; Harry
3. Babcock. Columbia University: Mark
=. Wight. Dartmouth: Frank J. CoyIe,
University Of Chicago: George L. HORNE,
Leland Stamford Un!vsrs.ty: Jeryi, W.
Burdiok. University OF Pennsylvania.
and Ralph Rose Of the Olympic A. c.,
San Francisco.
There Is the greatest interest amonr
German sportsmen at tho prospect OF
another meeting between Meredith and
fi&ns Braun, who. these Germans claim
would have won the S0O-metres nat race
At Stockholm " he had not been boxed
Ihere 10 also much interest In the hiRh
jump OF HORNE, who 10 deteremined Ia
remove the stain of his defeat At the
Stockholm games.