davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-23
Old Lady'S
Greatest joy

One day pastor was calling upon
a dear old lady, one of the ''pillars"
of the church to which they both be-
longed. AS he thought of her long
and useful life and looked upon her
sweet, placid countenapce bearing
but few tokens of her 90 years of earth
ly pilgrimage, he was moved to ask
her: "My dear Mrs. s., what has been
the chief source of your strength and
sustenance during all these years?
What has appeared to you as the real
basis of your unusual vigor of mind
and body, and mas been to you an I'M
failing comfort through joy and sor-
row? Tell me, that I may pass the
secret on to others, and, if possible,
profit by it myself"
The old lady thought q moment,
then, lifting her eyes, dim with age.
yet kindling with sweet memories of
the past, answered briefly: "Victuals. "
"What is worse than to bite into an
apple and find a worm?" asked one
citizen of the other as they met on the
street yesterday.
sob, that is easy" came the reply.
"Too find two worms"
"No, my friend, replied the first
sadly. Too find half a worm"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT

Wheat, Russian Red, per bu.. -. .65c
Wheat, Club, per bu.. .... 66c
Wheat, FOrtyfold, per bu.. .67c
Oats, per cwt. S1.071a
Barley, per cwt.. $1.021a
The above quotations are furnished
by the M. P. Miller Milling Co.
Eggs, per dOz.. soc
Butter, per lb.. soc
Onions, per cwt.. .$I.75
Turnips, per cwt. .S1.00
Beets. per cwt. Observation-Disclosures $500
Cabbage, per cwt. $500
Carrots, per cwtS ................$I .00
POtatOes, per cwt. .......... .S1.00
Old BOOSTERS, per h.. &c
Hens, per lb. Zoe
Springs, per lb.. .127ac
turkeys. per Ib. .ISc
Ducks, per h.. ...... lie
Geese, per h.. Zoe |
Hogs, live weight, per Ib.. :. z to nc
Hogs, dressed, per h.. .......9 to 91sc
Hogs, heavy, per lb.. .....7 to 71sc |
Veal, dressed, per h.. 8 to 12c
Sheep, live weight, per lb. 81 to 4c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

| The final struggle for the control 0
the Frisco railroad next month pro
misses to be terrific
Reports emanating from Wall stree
say that some ugly developments are
threatened as result of the inquiry
into the abandonment of the automo-
bile end of it's business by the Ameri-
can Locomotive company.
Directors of the Baltimore G. Ohio
, railroad are reported to be preparing
extensive developments for the system
in the southwest, justified, it is stated
by the improvement in agricultural
and business conditions.
The proposed advance in rates for
transportation on brooms in car loads
from Chicago and Peoria, H., st. Paul.
Mimi, Missouri river territory to Den
yer and points taking the same rates.
have been suspended until April 8,
1914.
Percy Rockefeller has selecred the
name "Cascadian" for the new seven
car steel passenger train which the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul will
operate between Spokane, Tacoma and
Seattle. William Rockefeller selected
the names "Olympian" and "Colum-
bian" for the Chicago-Tacoma trains.
The names of seventeen veterans in
the service of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe have been added to it's pen
sion roll Among them is Arthur Islip,
a locomotive engineer, who was EN-
ployed by the road for fifty-seven
years. Another pensioner, BARLEY
Lenehan, worked as section man for
forty-seven years.
Railroads traversing the southwest
ern states report substantial increase
in colonist business to the coast as
compared with the same period year
ago. while lines operating in the north
west, with few exceptions, announced
a decrease as compared with the fall
season of 1912, ranging between 10 and
25 per cent. 1t was pointed out that
the bulk of the colOnist travel is hand
led by the western and northwestern
lines in the spring and by the south
western roads in the fall
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell at public
Auction at w. M. Buffers place, 5
miles northeast of Moscow, on Thurs
day, October 80, 1913, commencing at
10 o'clock a. M, the following property,
to-wit:
| Thirty-one head of good cattle;
head good work horses; full-blood
| Jersey COW, 10 year old; 1 Jersey COW,
half Durham, Z years old; 1 Jersey
COW, half Durham, 5 years old; Jer-
sey COW, quarter Durham, years old;
IA Jersey COW, 2 years old, 3 gallons
milk day; l ga Durham COW, years
old; 6 head graded Jerseys, good ones,
will be fresh in the spring; 1 full
blood Jersey bull, / year old;4 head
grade Durham cows; l yearling steer;
7 head spring calves; head late
calves; / Shorthorn Durham COW, fresh
in December, years old; / 9-year-old
Jersey COW, " Durham; l Russell
threshing machine outfit complete;
John Deere brush breaker; 1 single
scalding vat; good bundle rack; l
sled; full-blood Poland China sows,
$50 pounds; 10 head spring shoats.
Chester White, weight about 10 lbs.
Milwaukee moker; good Mccormick
rake; household goods too numerous to
mention.
Terms of sale: Time will be given
purchaser until October /, 1914, on
sums over $40 on approved notes at
10 per cent Sums under $40, cash.
No property to be removed until set
tied for.
Free lunch served at noon. W. NJ |
Butler and Paul Tyre, owners; Morss
and Taylor auctioneers; ]. G. venni-
gerholz, clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Big Dinner for Mack's Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-In COM
pliance with suggestion made by
Mayor Blankenburg, the members of
the world champion Athletics will be
rendered a dinner here tonight as the
guests of the city The mayor, who
takes great interest in baseball, heads
of the various city departments and
many prominent citizens will attend
the reception, which will be preceded
by parade from Shibe park. Man
ager Mack, who has been resting at
Atlantic City since the close of the
season, with Mrs. Mack, has returned
the price of which is S. a plate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
METHODIST MEN MEET
Over 5000 in Conference Today at
indianapolis.

! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 28.-The
national convention of Methodist men
which opened in this city today is the
first event of its kind in Methodism
There have been other great conven-
lions and conferences, like the remark
able one in Cleveland, October, 1902,
and the conference of the Methodist
section of the National Missionary con-
gress at Chicago in May, 1910. But
it has not before been undertaken to
call together 5000 delegated ministers
and laymen in equal numbers, from
every section of the country, to put
before them the united missionary
work of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
The convention is made up of 5000
men-15O0 from among the ministers,
bishops, district superintendent and
preachers-and 1900 from among ac-
tive laymen
There will be three business sessions
each day until the convention ends
next Friday. The day sessions will be
largely devoted to conferences of a
practical character in the furtherance
OF the purpose for which the conven-
ton is called. This purpose is: To in
crease missionary intelligence and to
deepen the spiritual life; to present
the definite responsibility of Method
ism both at home and abroad in rela-
ton to other denominations and Chris
tian agencies to adopt practicable
UNCONVENTIONAL program and policy of
advance; to place more definitely be-
fore the church the new financial plan
as adopted by the general conference
for the church as a whole and for the
local church; to emphasize the princi-
pies and practice of Christian steward
ship as adopted by the general confer
ence; to discover and enlist more men
for missionary and evangelistic service.
Former vice-president of the United
States, Charles w. Fairbanks, is head
of the local committee of arrange
ments.
Among the different agencies thar
are expected to make the convention
a success will be the aid given by the
general conference finance commits
sion; the evangelistic commission
named by the same general body; mis-
and other benevolent boards
church extension boards; Freedmen's
Aid society; board of Sunday schools;
American Bible society and Church
Temperance society; the Methodist
and the publishing inter
ests of the Methodist church. The ne
gro problem will be one of the most
important subjects discussed at the
which opened today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
San Benito Tennis Tourney.

SAN BENITO, Tex, Oct. 2S.-The Sc
cond annual tennis tournament of the
lower Rio Grande Valley began here
today under the auspices of the San
Benito Tennis club. Rules OF the Uni
ted States Lawn Tennis association
govern the contest. The program calls
for the championship of the lower Rio
Grande valley in the mems singles and
mems doubles and ladies' singles and
doubles. The three-year champion cup
is held by Miss Vera Miller of this
city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

Following is a list of the Moscow
firms whose advertisements will ap-
pear each Wednesday and Friday for
the next ten weeks on page three of
the Daily Star-Mirror in the Merch-
ants Gift Feature Contest, a full ex-
PLANTATION of which appears on each
day the advertisements appear:
Boots and Shoes
THE MOSCOW SHOE CO., Ltd
Dry Goods, Etc.
GEORGE CREIGHTON CO., Ltd.
W0men's Furnishings
THE FASHION SHOP
Clothing
HAYNES-WHITE CO.
Theatre
THE CASINO THEATRE
Jewelry
FRANK KELLY
Bank
I1E FlhSI NAllONAI4 BAINh
News and Stationary
GLENN'S NEWS STAND
Meat Markets
HAGAN e CUSHING co.
THE INLAND MARKET
Hardware
COLLINS & ORLAND HDW. co.
Blacksmith
BIELENBERG e DERRY
Druggists
THE ECONOMICAL PHARMACY
THE CORNER DRUG STORE
Plumbers
CORLISS McELROY
WRITER FISHER CO., Inc.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
The Contestants.

The following is list of the con-
testants with the results of the last
count of ballots for the three cash
prizes offered by the Star-Mirror
500, $50, and $40
Ladies' Aid M. E. Church .491 SOP
Moscow Boys Band. ........... 366, 468
Camp No. 2005, r. n. of A.. 109, 526
Moscow Boys Swimming Pool
fund ........ .-............ gu, l43
Moscow Childrens Play
Ground fund . 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

First Trust and Savings Bank of Je-
rome Tierney ct ux Nora and Peter
Johann ct TX Mamie (7-22-S)
Flora T. Dygert to J. A. Collins ct
TX Avis E. G0-15-9).
miscellaneous.
Marriage License-George J. Ram
seier of Moscow and Bessie Teare of
Moscow.
Same-S. NJ Tyler, Moscow. and
Rena Surrett, Moscow.
Same-Andrew Vincent. Lewiston,
and Audra Kallenborn, Moscow.
Lien-Barnum Lumber & C0nstruc-
ton Co. of Kendrick vs. NJ. Il ca ITO /.
$920.22. Pd. $156, due 76422, e1aseA
S-37-3w and buildings thereon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
IrOnw0rkers' Appeal Up.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.--The cases of
Frank M. Ryan, formerly president of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers and 27
other labor leaders found guilty of con-
spiracy in the dynamite trials in India
napolis are set for hearing in the Uni
ted States court of appeals today. Each
side will have day and half of
court time to present it's case.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

F. NJ. Green. 81. eAswA 24-40-4w.
Ella Ogden Baker ct vir James G. to
Mollie Bolton of Latah Co. 81. LIP Sun
nyside Adj, Moscow.
Mollie Bolton ct vir Harry to P. II.
Clayton. 81. Part of lot of subdi-
vision Russels Adj, Moscow.
Julia A. Moore to John L. Hansen
$50. Parts of sec. and IS OF 39-5w
Martin Magnuson ct ux Lena, Deary,
to p G.. Johnson, Bovill $500. Part of
lot u, Bovill
P. G. Johnson ct ux Ellen, Bovill to
Martin Magnuson. 5000. Part of lot
IL, Bovill.
Orlando l. Rue, Bovill to Daniel J.
Blackmer, Potlatch. ST. Part of lot
II, Bovill
Harry T. Snyder, Bovill, to Orlando
l. Rue, Bovill 81. II, Bovill
Ira Hawley ct Tx Elvina, Lane Co.,
Ore, to N. NJ. Hawley. Latah Co. $40.
Tract of land in 5-39-5w.
Mortgages.
Melton Bolton ct vir H. of Moscow to
c. w. Shove, Moscow. $500 due 10-16-16,
11-2 Sunnyside Ad., Moscow.
Robert G, Wood ct ux Eva, Moscow
to J. E. Gibbs, Moscow $500 due yrs
after date. 1-2-1- CoX's Adj. Moscow.
Frank d. Hutton ct Tx Mary c.. of
Potlatch to the Potlatch State Bank
$500 due 5 years after date. nwAnwH
2-42-5. Correction of 10-20-13.)
Ollie NJ. Adams ct vir James A.,
Moscow, to Matte Headington, Palo
Alto, Cal. $3.50 due years after date.
Blk. Sc, Homestead Adj, Moscow. Cor
rection of 10-20-13.)
Chattel Mortgage.
J. E. Wurman, Princeton to Mark p.
Miller Milling Co., Moscow. $50 due
90 days after date. 2 horses.
Arthur L. Warfield, Princeton to NJ.
P. Miller Milling Co. $4355 due 80
days after date. horses.
Releases of Mortgage.
j. NJ. Naylor to Ella Ogden (7-19-1S). |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
MURDER TRIALS RECALLED
OVER MENDEL BELLS CASE
Superstition and Anti-Semetic Hatred of Jews in
Russia Responsible for Trumpet up Charges
Some Old Cases Recalled.

/, tinuOus "Pogroms," endless persecu
tons and indescribable horrors In Rus
| STA that seem incredible in the tu en-
tieth century, Mendel Bells, Jewisf
brick-yard foreman, is charged will
ritual murder" when the bitter racial
| and religious anti-Jewish wave is wan
ing from exhaustion in the land Of the
Great White Gear.
| In the Tisza-Eszlar case. the prose
cutions sole evidence was the testi-
mony of an 11-year old boy. He said
he peeked through the keyhole of a
door and saw the nude body of the
girl lying on the altar in the syna-
gogue The lead of the community
said the boy, with the Rabbi by his side
stood in front of the altar Around it
were number of high church officials.
The Rabbi raised his arms and blessed
the victim While the others were
singing a Psalm, the "Schaechter" or
Jewish butcher of the community
stepped forward, deftly cut off the head
of the girl and caught the blood in a
vessel, the boy said.
Claimed Secret Cult.
In the Polna ritual murder" case in
Bohemia, it was impossible to make it
appear that the half-witted cripple,
Hilsner, was the official representative
of the Jewish communities, and that he
had killed the two girls under direction
or instigation of the Rabbi. The theory
was then advanced that there is a 'se-
cret cult or society among the Jews
which requires blood of Christian chill
dren for their rites.
This belief still prevails very gener-
ally among the ignorant population of
Austria, Hungary, Poland, Russia ana
even parts of Germany. Anti-Jewlsh
agitators, particularly in Russia, have
always awaited themselves of this be-
life and feeling, to fan the flames OF
hatred and prosecutions against the
Jews.
1T is time to put an end to this gro
tesque belief and charge against the
Jews which is an unworthy of the civil
lization and culture of today as it
would be to try witches, said Paul
Nathan, one of the leading Jewish
Philanthropists in Berlin.
According to reports received in Ber-
lin, there is a considerable exodus of
Jews from Kieff, Odessa and Warsaw
toward Germany 1t is feared that the
Bells trial will be made the incentive
Tor another era OF Jewish persecu-
ions in Russia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
Suffrage Leaders Plan Work.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 2S.-The
state convention of the women's suf-
frage party met here today. Reports
will be made of the progress of the as
sociation since the last meeting and
plans will be formulated for conduct
ing suffrage campaign at the various
county fairs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

After ten years of more or less con-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

Affidavit-H. r. Smith to Public.
Consent and Deed of Right of Way
s. w. Roberts and Nils Nilsson to Latah
Co. 800. Private road through 1858
3w.
Assignment of Mortgage-Lavarea
Peasley to Matte Headington. RIM
made by David p Stephenson, 4712-15,
also r-m made by Julia Merrill 2-13-13,
also r-m made by Andrew NJ. Anderson
ct uX 1-25-13
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28
MERCHANTS GIFT FEA=
TURE ADVERTISERS

Electrical Supplies, Etc.
WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO
Business College
MOSCOW BUSINESS COLLEGE
Variety Store
OTIS BUCHANAN
Harness and Saddlery
c. H. SUTTON
Bakery
CITY BAKERY
Confectionery
PALACE OF SWEETS
Millinery
BUCKLEY SISTERS
Optician
GEO. d. EMERSON
Electric Shoe Repairing
STEWART
Home Nursery
l.. ID. ARNOLD
Tailor
o. H. SCHWARZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

No woman is so bad but We may re-
joince when her heart thrills to love,
for then God has her by the hand
j. M. Barrie.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-10-28

Berlin correspondent of the United
:. -. -. Press)
BERLIN, Oct. 2S.-Perhaps no trial
since the Dreyfus case in Paris has
created such general interest in Ger
many as that OF the Jew, Mendel Bells
in kieff on the ridiculous charge of
ritual murder. The very fact that it
takes the mind back to the days of the
middle ages. has caused thousands of
people OF other faiths, and no faiths
at all, in Germany to evince the keen
est interest in the daily newspaper re-
ports from kieff of trial that seems
as much out of place in the new CEN
fury as would be the witch trials" at
Salem, Mass, two centuries ago.
1t is not generally known that the
Bells trial is the fifth ritual murder"
case charged against the Jews in the
last 25 years Invariably these charges
have been the climax to a wave of
anti-Semitism or were brought to re-
kindle the fires of hatred against the
Jews when prosecutions were on the
wane
Recalls Early Case.
The first time in the last half century
that there was staged in a tribunal of
justice the legendary medieval super
stition that Jews drew the blood of
Christian children with which to knead
the dough of their Passover cakes at
Easter time. occurred in 1882. 1t came
at the height Of an anti-Jewish wave
In Hungary when young girl, Esther
Solimossy, was literally butchered at
Tisza-Eszlar. 1t was charged to the
Jews as ritual murder" as if they
had merely sought for another oppor-
tunity to draw upon their heads still
greater racial and religious hatred and
prosecutions.
When the anti-Semitic' wave was at
high tide in Germany in 1891 and again
in 1900, a boy at Xantan and one at
Konitz were murdered. Jews were
charged with ritual murder" Shurtly
after the "Christian Socialists" Cath
Ollie organization, not Identical with the
social democrats, spread from Vienna
to. Bohemia and stirred up bitter
anti-Jewish movement, two peasant
maids were murdered. The b:dies
were terribly mutilated. The cry of a |
Jewish ritual murder" was micediate- |
ly raised and Leopold Hilsner, half
witted jewish cripple whom either of
the two girls could have handled with |
one hand, was charged with the erin e.
The charge, naturally, was brought by
Christians"
.Kindles Waning Fire.
After ten years of more or less con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
RUMOR THAT DEvL|N
WILL Be RELEASED

Strange nurmurings arc beginning To
be heard regarding a possible successor
TO Arthur Devlin as manager OF the Oak
land team. says the Los Angeles Times.
One man. prominent In Coast league
circles, was heard TO predict that Devlin
would not be at the helm OF the Oaks
when the 1914 season starts. and supple
mented this with a statement TO the ef
feet that President Leavltt is now looking
for a man to succeed Devlin
The one thing that gives the report
color Is the fact that Deylin did not sign
a contract with the Oakland club. He
was with them on probation, in a sense.
II is reported that his display OF man
ager1al ability during the short time that
he had the Oaks did not make hit with
either the players or the club owners;
but. Of course. such rninors are always
likely 10 emanate from the hammer
brigade"
Devlin. while q great player. was un-
tried an a manager. and IL Is yet 10 be
demonstrated whether he has the quail
ties which make for successful leader
there Is not the slightest doubt No man
can play under McGraw for eight years
without absorbing vast knowledge OF
the e. technical Sa part ,.I Of the game
have In addition 20 this. rare diplomacy.
keen insight into human nature. and the
ability TO handle men In what degree
be sean
When the Oakland club was here sew
erzl Of the players were almost In open
revolt against Devlin and his methods.
As Devlin had intimated that there
would necessarily be sweeping changes I'm
The club, " IS probable that most of the
dissatisfaction came from the men who
felt that they were slated for the AK
When Deviu took over the Oakland
club he stepped into a delicate situation,
Many OF the players had learned 10 Ike
the easy-goinR Mite regime, and re-
sented q change Qf managers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
THREE VETERAN CUBS
MAY JOIN FEDERALS

ST LOUIS. Nov. l5.-Tommy Leach.
;hs ancient bur active outflelder OF
the Chicago CUBS. vii! be ths next man
ager OF the ST. Louis Federul league
team. according TO a tip handed out by a
man VINO is closely connected with The To-
cal hackers Of the Federal league team.
Through Leach the 81 Louis Federal
ties are counting on getting the service
of two other Cubs. Zimmerman and
Schultz. This would make a founda ton
OF three stars on which 70 build a team
ana SHOW that the local magnatcs are
confident OF putting team into ST
Louis that viii make things interesting
for the major iesguers.
The backers OF the local team have
plenty OF money 20 spend. md declare
that II Is not question Of money with
them, but OF building up a team that
viii play major league ball and give ST
Louis better team than II has had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
COFFROTH HAS III
MATCHES S|CN[
Ritchie VIII Box -
Murphy Dec. 10; Ai
Meet Kilbane.
By "Bud'' Fis]

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a
Coffroth is busy promot
days. Already he has threo
lined up that are practicaiIy
ties in the mind of SUNSHINE
if his plans GO right Abe AZ
Johnny KiIbane will box hero
ington s birthday for the feat
title, which the Cleyelander q
from the San Francisco 123-po
Wednesday. December 10, q
that Coffroth has picked out
championship mill between D
chic and Harlem Tommy Ni|
as was previously anDounced,
intention to hold the bout N
ing. Coffroth looks ahead u
sibility of rain, but will ma
rangements such that he can
the bout to a later date II t1
become necessary. Il.
Manager Harry Foley sem
a message advising him q
decision to accept the San frz|
fer and he would be prepare
Murphy for Sunshine Jim.
Jim Buckley also sent 1u
Acknowledgements Of the term
match with statement ina
Tommy Murphy would leavc
as the main details could be
he has nothing TO keep am
York and prefers to have Hs
as possible in his training
Coffroth advised both na4
he proposed 10 stage tne
December 10. AS to the
suggested in his message snc
and Foley get together IN ~
soon as possible and settle
"The weight is sometmp9
the fighters exclusively are g
said Goffroth, land i woulo
have them settle 1t between
lev wrote me that he wou1
pounds one hour before tee
II would not surprise me y
upon l35 pounds ringside.
There was other good neE'
lew wire to Coffroth IN the
statement that Gunboat IN
ready to take on Arthur
New Years day contest
r,nco Ills castern en9agomou#
inglv. Coffroth, OF courss
municate with Burns to see
of 1914 will suit hrs msn,
Pelky and Burns have, all 80
quite eager for the chance
is expected on that score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-16
ITALIAN PEDESlM
is A NEW II

NEW YORK. Nov. lS.-Au
Walking "phenom" has coH
In Ttaly. and he has begun ~. ~
letIc history IN such an i,rcnr ns
ner as 10 make the but'f
gasp with awe. .. wou
The name OF the youns w.
nando Altimani, and he "a l,.,e
heel and toe game oniy s <,
hui young though ne y, We Z
sunny land knocked fhnuekf,,.
hour worlds record AZ
make sure that there Wa5 <,|
the styic OF walking or VIZ
outside experts on wsiMHs
enced timers were inyitea
In the hour Altimani CO.,
57I I-3 yards. This
worlds record OF 8 miles ~
ing to the credit OF @. - ~
gland. since 1905 The ltan
ahead of the professionh
many wears ago by Jonnny
American, who had no eo'
his day.