davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
CASTOR OIL IS
TASTELESS NOW
A Remarkable Step Forward in
Oil Refining.

Ture clear castor oil. without taste
or smell is a recent discovery of the
house of Spencer Kellogg < Sons, re
Lncrs of vegetable oils.
The Kellogg mills take away the
nauecating taste, but remove none OF
Che good properties Of castor oil.
As Kelogg's Tastcless Castor Oil is
merely purified castor oil. it works
better than the cvil-tasting, evil
smelling dose Of the past, and does not
upeot tho stomach. Children take it
easily.
Kellosg's TastclcSs Castor Oil has
been supplied to all druggists, not in
bulk. but i'm neat pc ana SOC bottles.
II is necessary to ask for Kellogg
by name. to distinguish it from dis
guiScd castor oil. Favored with pepper
mint and other strong essences. The
tradcmarked label bears 4 green castor
leaf, with the signature, kellogg's.
Made only by Spencer Kellogg x
81, ms Inc Buffalo, y, ", rehuers of
vegetable oils.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
The Most Sacred Spot on Earth.

What may perhaps be described as
the most sacred spot on earth, says
writer i'm the December Wide World, is
the grotto or mapger in the Church of
the Nativity at Bethlehem. This small
chamber. reached from the
church above by flight of steps, Is
said to be the site Of the actual manger
where Christ was born, and u silver star,
let into the floor underneath the altar,
Is alleged to be the exact spot of the
Nativity. Above the star hang fifteen
lamps, which have continually lllumI-
mated the little chapel for several hun
dred years The altar is adorned with
most elaborate embroideries, the work
of royal Processes, while from the cell
inc hang a number OF brass lamps and
a few paintings, There has, of course,
been no little controversy, rs to wheth-
~ this is the actual site of the original
manger. TO begin with, it is under
ground, and many people wonder how
! 1t could have been used by cattle and
: horses. Here, however. we have to re
member that Ill the East donkeys ana
mules often dwell in underground sta
/ bles, aud the staircase would present
no difficulty to the agile native cattl,
of Palestine No less an authority thar
/ Col. Gender has declared that ''the rud'
grotton with its rocky manger may, i
seems to me, he accepted even by tn
most secptieal OF modern explorers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
THAT UMBRELLA FAKE.
1t is Still Being Worked by Someone
up the West River Valley.

The man who has been working the
game Of selling cheap umbrella, and
promising his customers that call
Al Miehelmau $ store will bring them
a present o. carriage umbrella, is
still working the game in the towns
mp the West River valley and is now
taking in store keepers in spite Of the
publicity given his fake game.
b. $. MiehclInan said this morning
that every effort would be expended
to make the man answer to civil
action If it were impossible to bring
criminal proceedings against him. He
is now selling a dozen or SO umbrellas
TO store keepers for - cents, - cents
and various prices MP to 81. And he
tells them that with each sale goes
the promise OF a free carriage umbrel
/ Ii at Midlothian S III Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
PHARMACY STUDENT
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Charged with Sticking Poisoned
Needle into the Arm of a Wo-
man at a Theatre

NEWARK. \. j.. Dee. 6-Armand
Mcgaro, Il South American student OF
pharmacy, was held here today in
$4,000, on the charge ot sticking poi
soned needle into the arm OF Mrs
Marjorie Graf at a theatre. He viii
be confronted by other women who
have reported similar experiences re-
Gently. Mrs. Graft collapsed after
feeling the needle point enter her arm.
and two other victims say they felt
marked drowsiness. While the physi-
clans disagree as to whether subtle
powerful narcotic could be instantanc-
ously injected by needle, the soci-
ETY. for the prevention of crime has
taken the matter up to determine
whether Procurers used this method TO
get girls into their power.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
ORGANIZED CHAPTER
FOR CHILD WELFARE
Two Prominent National CHcers Were
Present-Mrs Clarke C. Fits
Was Elected President

\ Brattleboro chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Child Life was or
ganized Yesterday afternoon. Officers
elected We're: Pres. Mrs. Clarke G.
Fits vice. pres, Mrs. d. w Feich;
sec, Mrs. Smaller T. Lawton: chair
man Of committees; Program, Mrs. Fl
c. Rice; library, Mrs. Walter S. Pratt;
membership, Mrs Charles A. Bov-
den; press, Mrs William r. Daley.
Meetings viii be held monthly. tho
next being on the second Tuesday in
January, 1914, at , clock. announces
ment of place of gathering to be made
later by the secretary, Mrs. S. t. Law
ton.
Miss Emma Miriam Smith. general
secretary for the United States. the
honored guest and leader, gave an in
terestlnG and earnest talk about chjld
aud youth welfare and the wonderful!
opportunities Of help for each moth
er, teacher, or child lover through the
advice and knowledge to be received
from trained experts in all child
problems.
This work includes guidance in ali
problems which might occur concerning
the children OF our nation. from even
before birth to the age of q.
Mrs. Helen b. Mougini, field scrlr-
tary, has been doing excellent wora
III this town 4 few weeks past aud
will remain perhaps three weeks lan.
er TO see and explain to mothers q
others interested in the subject OF
child rearing. For the ncxt few dals
she Will have the pleasure Of Miss
Emma Miriam Smith 5 assistance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w L. Cushman of Belmont
avenue is i'll.
Mrs. Ada 5. Dowley went to New
York city today to stay few days.
Miss Beatrice Howard will spend the
weekend at her home in Putney.
J. B. Mahoney of Shelburne Falls is
IN town today on business.
George B. Gill Of Boston called on
several old friends in town YESTERDAY.
Mrs. Arvine Pike is spending a few
days with her sister in Orange, Mass.
Miss Helen G. Throckmorton spent
Thursday in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Nina Morse of New London.
Conn, was a recent visitor in town.
Rollm 5. Childs has been in Newburv
this week on business. He will return
today.
Mrs. Harriet b. Howard has re-
turned from a visit with her son,
Charles Howard, in Portland.
William b. Warren and son, Bryan,
Of Halifax visited relatives in town
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham and daughter,
Aldjnc, of South Ncwfanc are visiting
friends in town.
Leonard Pierce has taken a position
in Buzzcll : restaurant, where he for
mcrIy worked.
T.. A. Russell has been in Windsor
several days this week on business lie
will return tonight.
d. w. Felch was in Gardner, Mass,
/ yesterday to attend a meeting oil a
chairma<crs association.
+ Mrs Q. W. Follctt and son, Robert,
+ of Townshcnd visited relatives here
+ yesterday, returning home last evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Meehan went
+ to their home in Waterbury, Coon,
/ today, after Il short stay at Mr.. and
+ Mrs. Daniel NJ. Brosnahan $.
+ Mrs. Alice Squires attended the
dance given by the Greenfield chapter
ct the Telephone ana Telegraph society
of New England last evening.
AIrrriII Whitney, who has been dan
4,raasly Ill with septic neuritis, is more
comfortable Lis sister, Miss Edwina
Whitney, is caring for him.
Mrs. . Brien. wife OF the Salvation
Army captain, returned yesterday from
la visit to her home in New Yorb
state.
Mrs. John HenkeI has returned frou
Jamaica, where she spent Thauksgir
ing week with her mother Mrs EliI
Jacobs.
Mrs. T. IL. Coleman and two chill
drcn returned Yesterday to their homo
i'm Jacksonville. after visiting severa
days with friends in town.
Mrs Walter y. Gilbert returned to
day from Rutland, where she had beer
a guest of Mr. Gilbert 5 brother
George l.. Gilbert. and family, 10 days
Ralph Churchill has returned to hi
work at the Brattleboro Trust com
.pany from Burlington, where he under
went an operation for appendicitis il
the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Mrs. Sarah J. Pierce has returned t,
her home i'm Putney, after Il visit il
town at the home of her son, \. }
Pierce, on Canal street
Capt. II. c. Streeter, Mr. and Mrs
II. w. Sargent Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Smith. Mrs. Coombs and Judge Pie
will 90 to Rutland Monday to atten
the State Grange meeting to be he'll
there three days.
Miss Agnes Carson, who had been a
, the Brattleboro Mutual Aid associatio
, for five weeks studying the method
f n left Yesterday for Detroit, where sh
will open Home Nursing bureau. a
association based ON similar lines t
= the local Mutual Aid association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Salvation Army meetings Sunday:
Holiness meeting, Il; Christian praise
service, 3; Sunday school, 4; salvation
meeting, 8; Captain J. :. 0 'Brien will
conduct all services. All are welcome.
The Holbrook, Cabot < Rollins cor
poration plans to begin Monday with
a steam shovel the work of filing in
the southern end of Vernon street in
the vicinity OF the Judge property,
which the town fathers decided short
time ago should be done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
INTEREST THE LADIES.

Because of the lateness of the season
we are, regardless of loss. determined
to close ont our attractive display OF
trimmed dress and street hats at a lis
count of 30 per cent on the dollar
This is liberal offer considering the
season and should interest every lady
in Brattleboro and yieinity-Basconl
ladies Halter. SIS Main St, second
& floor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Rey. Thomas w. Owens viii conduct
the chapti service at the Retreat sun
day afternoon at , clock
The next game in the Masonic bowl
ing tournament will bc rolled Tuesday
night between teams b and d.
Ralph Ovitt, who was accidentally
shot by Kenneth Nichols at the Ovitt
home on Organ street Yesterday morn
ing. is resting comfortably at Memoir
al hospital, and no lasting i'll effects
OF the wound are anticipated.
Men and n derrick are engaged in re-
moving the heavy timbcrs that formed
the cofferlam about the pier for the
new railroad bridge over Milestone
brook. The timbers are being loaded
directly on fiat cars for shipment else
where.
Miss Elizabeth Cattanach was given
a real surprise party last evening,
when II of her young women friends
called to remind her of her birthday
anniversary She was presented several
gifts. Cards were played during the
evening aud music was enjoyed. Re
frccshmcnts were served.
MlsS Mary NClIoGg, WI" WIZ appear
~ the Auditorium IueS"'E evening
nee ~, recently returned 10 TINS cohh.
try from fariS, where she maintained
a studio Tor several months. NJ the
TIME oi her departure the IaflS "dttIoh
OF the New I uth Herald S3id: llaN-
ing given many afternoons Of classic
interpretive dancing. Miss Kellogg was
Wen known ln the Latin quarter as a
cancer, espcelaIIN ~ hcF creative WORK.
size VIII return 10 Farls az the close OF
her American season
HEARING In the suit of James
Mitchell Of Halifax against Fred T.
Lyman OF Montague, Mass, took place
today before Judge Frank Norden ia
west uaI'iaN' Mltth'H S"'d I'Nlhan
lot No. "ni'h N' ''a,h'" was Tue "',
%he' que on ioI,ptf .op j" 02 2t.., u
~" .""'' ~ -, t'u' ~" tN W
,o'i " ,L' , .''- ~
! ,.,n.,,' och, -. - - Li,niI..r I,o.
,,,ra a,,.i,.t ',.,,at, .,r, ga+ far Loa,.f,,,,
rnxt WOOL orr Loforc Jrdoa Fr.,nI r
Barber in this town.
10y mum low NOV 'HA I''':te 'n
oi'',t,' VI I',r a''i''
~. M 49, ''o'u "i,l' 1t h'iEs "u"'|''. e.
nh AMI amtI.., cam f,,d ,.,,,.
gd Tbo snbincty ,ro,,ii. th,;lg on I,n1
and sen odnratidna1 in naturo studies
and travel. with comedy rnouah IA
leavcu and brighten the most aiuty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
MAKE 1T COSY.

Make Nour open fire attractive and
convenient to manage. We have every
thing YOU nced-the mdirons, IN sets
of brass and wrought iron, in many
styles; and the fire screens, hods and
bellows. very attractive display and
at modest prices Robbins & Cowles,
Main street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
EXPLODED ABOUT 500
POUNDS OF DYNAMITE
Monster Blast on Vernon Street in 10
Holes 80 Feet Deep-Efcct of
Charge Well Judged.

One OF the heaviest "shots" thus far
fired on the Vernon street job YVES yes
terday afternoon about 40 clock
when 500 pounds of dynamite in 10
holes each of which was - feet deep,
were exploded. 1t shook things up
some, but SO We'll had the effects OF the
charge been judged that not a piece Of
rock went over on To the railroad
tracks and only few fell ON the tracks
for the work trains in Vernon street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
NOT AS GOOD.

Of course YOU can buy Sea Food
almost anywhere, but YOU can find
Sea Food of the quality and freshness
that YOU will find here. Direct from
the coast daily, all the products OF
the sea. Oysters, Holsters, crabs, seoI-
Tops and all the fish We want your
trade and will show YOU we appreei-
ate it. 5. Wells & Sor. Ninton block
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
LADY'S HANDSOME COAT.
Will Be Given Away by Yale Stock
Company Saturday Dec. Is.

4 $40 fur trimmed, satin lined chin
ehilla coat of the latest style and best
quality will be given to some lucky per-
son at the Saturday, Dec. Is, matinee
by the Yale Stock company, who open
i week 5 engagement at the Audito-
RUM next Monday night. The coat is
now on exhibition at Sutherland &
Co 5 where it was purchased, and is
fully guaranteed by the firm. They
VIII be glad to show it to any one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
PERHAPS YOU ARE

going TO buy a watch for some one 5
Christmas present. We want to show
YOU the Hamilton watch, nothing better
made. We have large selection of
the new thin models and the ladies
bracelet watches in eases to please your
sancy From $3.50 TO $500. Dja-
monds galore. II. II. Thompson, 5
Main St.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
NO USE TALKING.

You can never find Flour that will
give you the satisfaction that Queen
of the Kitchen flour will. II is made
from blend of choice wheats Thou
sands of families use il and we know it
will please you. The next time YOU buy
-four let the brand be Queen Of the
Kitchen Valley Grain Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
ARE YOU ONE

coffee, but never get it? We can fill
your long felt want. Good Teas and
Coffees are our long suit. And we will
give YOU better quality at lower prices
than you will find elsewhere
This proposition i at least worth 4
test. The Direct Importing Co. Eli
OF Street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.
Two Lost Lives and Three Were Saved
at Thurston N Y

CORNING, \. y. Dec. 1.-TWO chill
dren, Madge, -, and Theodore, >, in
the family Of julius Riley, farmer at
Ihurston, We're burned to death early
today, in a fire which destroyed their
home. Three other children were res
cued by neighbors. The father and
mother We're attending dance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06
CARDINAL LUIGI CREGLIA.
Death Of the Dean of the Sacred Col
lege at Rome.

ROME, Italy, Dec. Cardinal Luigi
Oreglia s., dean Of the Sacred college,
died yesterday of pneumonia He was
the last of the cardinals created by
Pope Plus IL. Cardinal Oreglia con
Quoted the affairs at the Vatican dur
ing the interim between the death Of
Pope Leo XIII and the elevation Of
j the present prelate.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06

Among the articles to be sold at the
sale in aid of the Leicester ragged
school mission Of London are two chill
dren : rctticoats which were knitted
by Queen Mary while out driving.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06

The bread Gathers OF New York city
deVour daily IN average Of ,, 46j, T53
loaves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06

The smoke nuisance costs the Ameri-
can people nearly $5O,0oo,eQp every
wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-12-06

Don t forget the rummagc sale in
Market block, over the news stor",
tins afternoon and cycnin. ADV. 231-23G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
NEW GOLF RULES CRITICISED
Some Players Believe Much Of the
Code 10 SuperfIuous.

Code 10 Superfluous.
Ry this time the vast army Of golfers
| throughout the country have had time
| to digest the changes in the rules Of
| the game announced recently by the
| United States Golf association and
now effective. Though there were
many changes. most of them had to do
largely with verbiage. Still IL change
in rules is rarely considered deeply by
| golfers until actually tried out or
| studied out after having been put in
| concrete form. Thus it is that com
ment on the changes is being heard at
| this time.
In some quarters one Of the changes
| has caused adverse criticism. This Is
with regard to rule 4. paragraph 2. Of
General and Through the Green" and
reads: "A player is entitled ut any time
during the play Of a hole to ascertain
| from his opponent the number of
strokes the latter has played. II the
opponent gives the wrong information
ms to the number of strokes he has
| played he shall lose the hole unless
he corrects his mistake before the
player has played another stroke"
Such a regulation, it is argued. seems
| neither necessary nor desirable. A
mistake might be made quite Innocent
" and remedied afterward. but this
! rule Is declared to amount to an asper-
! sion on the craftsmanship Of those in
| the game. 10 the MUD Of n golfer
It suggests a story Of two men who
were having a day on the links. Ieav-
ing the first green. one asked. GLOW
many strokes did you take" "How
many did you take?" queried the other.
"Oh." replied the first. ~ asked you
first"
An,ther player seems to think that
| there are fast becoming too many rules
| aud that it would he desirable to have
a briefer code. He adds: when a
| golfer pauses to reflect on the matter
| OF rules he realizes that for practically
, everything a person is entitled to do
on a golf course there is some kind Of
law laid down in black and white. We
| are told what we may do as we'll as
what we must do and what we must
not do. But how many golfers could
! quote the actual rule governing every
| shot they play? The rules are known
in the spirit. but not in the letter.
They have been acquired through the
medium Of that elemental instinct
| which enables one to diferentiate he.
tween right and wrong. In these cir.
cumstances one would think that Il
much shorter code would be sufficient.
but the multiplicity Of rules appears
! to be due to the great variety Of con-
tingencies possible in the game which
cannot be classified either as right Or
wrong. but which come into the half
way house category Of doubtful" -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
COMING SPORT EVENTS.

The annual Yale-Harvard boat races
will be held on the Thames June 20.
The annual congress Of the American
Whist league for 1918 is to be held in
Chicago during the week beginning
July Z.
The second annual English army
boxing championships will be held in
the army gymnasium at Aldershot on
April .. 3 and 4. e
The 1913 regatta Of the Central
States Amateur Rowing association
will be held this year at Peoria during
the latter part Of July. ~.
An effort is making to induce Ameri-
a yachtsmen to compete in the inter-
national regatta at Havre July % and
26. Thus far Americans have taken no
part in the regattas. ~. p.
The aquatic display of the lnterlake
Yachting association at the Putin Bay
celebration Of the Perry centennial
were announced recently. From July
20 to Aug. "a there will be a continu.
vi program Of water sports Of every
kind.
. This years Irish professional golf
championship will take place at Port
Marnock July 81 and Aug. l and the
Irish amateur close championship at
the same venue on Aug. S and the fol-
lowing days. The Irish open amateur
championship will occur at Dollymount
on Sept. ] and the following days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

. HOW THORPE TRAINED FOR
!. THE BROAD JUMP.

Johnny Hayes, the winner Of
the Olympic Marathon race at
the London games in 1905. tells
an interesting story OF the way
in which Jim Thorpe trained for
the broad jump during the Stock
holm meet. Zone afternoon |
happened to be upstairs when
upon looking ont the window |
saw Jim arise from his ham,
mock and walk to the sidewalk"
says Hayes. II thought it was
strange. and ! resolved to watch
it through. Soon | saw him mark
Off about twenty-three feet. and
he chalked both corners Of the
distance. / thought he was 80.
ing to do some broad jumping.
TO my surprise the big fellow
walked back to the hammock.
jumped into it and then riveted
his eyes on the two chalk marks
for some little time. Assured he
had worked hard enough for this
speciality. he rolled over and fell
fast asleep. For all could learn.
that's all the training he di for
the broad jump"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06
CONFERENCE OF LAT. 4.,a ~
TER DAY SAINTS
(Specjal to The Tribune.)

LAMONT, la, April 5.--Delegatcs
are arriving in large number Tor the
annual conference of the Recognized
church of Latter Day Saints which
will be opened here tomorrow with
President Joseph Smith, Of ln%depend'
ence, Mo-, presiding. The conference
will be in session for probably ten
days, and will dispose of large
amount of routine business. The bus.
mess Is always transacted at the at
ternoon sessions, the morning and
eveiny sessions being devoted to re-
ligious services
The Keorganized Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter Day Saints claims to
be the church in succession to the one
founded by Joseph Smith in 1880. Its
membership now numbers about g..
900. The general headquarters are in
Lamont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-06

W WONDERFUL MlLEEs WHO MAY LIT
n SPECIAL RACE.
whirlwind sprint, and after getting his
sweater on aud taking half a dozen
long breSths Abel Showed scarcely any
sign of his great exertion, excepting
for%the perspiration that stood out Oh
his manly brow.
The most wonderful part Of Kiviat's
running was the fact that he made the
pace for every step Of the way. Nor
man Taber began to show the effects
Of the grueling pace that Kiviat made
as early rs the half mile. A quarter Of
a mile from home Taber was beaten,
but Oscar Hedlund hung on until a lap
from home. where he moved up and at
tempted to 50 by Kiviat. The answer
that Kiviat gave Hedlund settled the
race right there. Abel opened up with
a sprint that carried him clear Of the
game little B%ostonian by yards.
There was much speculation as to
whether John Paul Jones would have
troubled Kiviat had he started in the
Baxter mile. Judging from Jones' run
ming in the two mile relay race. it is
hardly likely that he would have been
nearer to Kiviat at the finish than was
Oscar Hedlund, Kiviat had everything
in the recent race. and had the race
been run OH a fast track there is small
doubt that he would have done as fast
as Alt for the mile.
Kiviat's wonderful running OF late
demonstrates clearly that Abel is bet
ter nov than ever before in his career.
It is not exaggerating a bit to state
that he is two seconds faster for the
mile this winter than he was last year
at this time. Ever since John Paul
Jones came to the front as the worlds
greatest miller Kiviat has sought to
show that be is at least rs good as the
great Comedian. In their first meet
ing Jones beat Kiviat when the New
York runner was out Of condition.
Then Abel came along and ran a full
mile within one-ffth Of a second Of
Jones record and on top Of that beat
John Pant in the 1,5OO meter race at
Stockholm last summer.
Depend upon It. Kiviat will beat 4
minItss Is 20 seconds for a mile dur
ing the coming outdoor a or break
his great little heart trying.