davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

SUMMIT, N. j., May 5.--Hans Peter
Andersen, secretary Of the International
Committee OF the Y. NJ. c. A. of New
York, died at his hons. ~ Hawthorne
place, Summit, to-day. following an ILL.,
ness OF a few weeks with brain trouble.
Born In Denmark fifty years ago. Mr..
Andersen went to Ashevilie. N. c., as q
boy. lie later entered Dartmouth Col
lege and was graduated with tho class
Of 1855. He became Interested In as
ISOLATION work and WAS successfully Sec
rotary of the Young Mems Institute
Branch. Brooklyn: field secretary In the
South. with headquarters at Atlanta, and
assistant to DIR. John H. Mott In the
student department. He was later Sc
lected as foreign secretary. He leaves Q
wife and daughter, Miss Dorothy An
dersen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Richard Fleming Handy.

Richard Fleming Handy died yesterday
OF heart trouble at his home, A. West
Eighty eighth street. IN his sryonty-th.rd
yyir. He was born In County Meath,
Ireland. on March 3. 1872. being the son
Of the Rev. Richard Fleming Handy OF
Kilkenny, an eminent clergyman OF the
Church OF England. lie serN ed In tho
British royal navy as a midshipman and
came to this country In 1865. He became
connected with the Enoch Morgan Sons
Company and then went on the Console
dated Stock Exchange, Of which he was
a member at the time OF his death, lie
returned to the Morgan company and
became Its vice president Mr. Handy was
"A director Of the Greenwich Bank ana the
Colonial Bank OF this city and the Bridge
port Wood Finishing Company OF Bridge
port, Conn. He was member OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
DENIES SHE'LL MARRY FULLY.
Man she'd Wed DOesn't Live. Says
Lucky Baldwin, Daughter.

Los ANGELES, Cal. May b,-"The man
] would marry does not live"
This was the emphatic and brief reply
to-day OF Mrs. Anita Baldwin Me
Claughrey. daughter OF the late Lucky
Baldwin. 10 a report from New York that
she is to marry Richard Walton FULLY, the
author-dramatlst, with whom she col
Elaborated In "Omar the Tentmaker," The
statement was issued through Arthur
Fisk, Mrs. McClsughrey's business Tana-
ger here. She 10 at the Santa Anita ranch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Abbot Low Dow.

Abbot Low Dow among whose relatives
were members of the Low family Of
Brooklyn. died yesterday morning at the
Hotel buckingham. Mr. Dow was 10
years old. He married In January. 1905.
Miss Helene Garcia Nancy Sanford whose
father. Gen. Henry 8. Sanford. was once
American Minister to Belgium After his
marriage he lived at 200 Columbia Heights,
Brooklyn lie was son OF George WASH
ington Dow. The funeral will be held on
Thursday In the Church OF tho Pilgrims,
BrOoklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
AMEDEE GAsQUET.
French Scholar, Byzantine Ills
tOrian, Dies In Paris.

PARIS. May 5.-Amedee Gasquet, the
well known Byzantine historian. died here
to-day. lie was the author of several
books on historical. political and social
subjects and had held several Government
offices. lie was knight OF tho Legion
OF Honor and an officer OF public !nstruc-
ton.
NJ Gasquet was born at Clermont-
Ferrand in 1852.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

we're r. Alan Turner. Or. Frank Knowles.
Howard Bushnell and Ralph Hallock.
Immediately after the ceremony there
was reception. Later Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin left on their wedding journey.
Adams-Janvrin.
Miss Marguerite La Wall Janvrin
daughter OF the late DR.. Joseph 4. jan
win. was married to DR.. Phineas Hill
house Adams. son Of the late Walter
Wood Adams, yesterday afternoon at the
nome OF her mother. SIS Park avenue. the
Rev. samuel Dorrance. friend Of the
bridegroom. officiating. On account Of
mourning in the bridegroom's family only
relatives and few intimate friends were
present for the ceremony.
The bride, who was given away by her
brother. DR.. Edmund Il. =. Janvrin. wore
pearl embroidered costume OF white
satin draped with point lace and carried
a bouquet OF lilies of the valley and gar
dehlas. She wore also veil OF tulls
edged with pearl embroidery and lace.
liner" We're no bridal attendants Vaughan
blaNter OF Pittsburg acted as best man.
After the ceremony there was a reccp-
non and Dr. and Mrs. Adams later left
10Y short wedding trip. They will live
In this city.
Workers. y. Y. May b.-Mlss Eva
Marie Odenwalder. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs William Odenwalder. was married
N the Park HI Reformed Church tonight
10 Ralph Merton Leonard. The Rev. DR..
william Paterson Bruce officiated. Miss
Frances +. Carter. Miss Faye A. Leonard
ahd Miss Gladys Odenwalder were the
orldes attendants. Clarence T. Leonard
was his brothers best man. and the .ushers
We're Charles i. Della and John Britain.
ar and Mrs, Leonard will live In Larch-
mone Manor.
H"ndr -kOuwenhOven,
MISS Harriet E.thelyn Kouwenhoven was
married last evening in the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter kouwen.
novel ~ Clinton avenue, Jamaica L. J..
70 f'u'ge :, llcndrickson of Queens l..
hoth Bird" and bridegroom are member:
OF on Long Island families.
The Wedding ceremony was performed
h' 'he Rev Robert Kerr Merck. pastor oil
..' Dutch reformed Church at Jamaica
/" Sarah Nanderveer was the maid oi
"'H' and Warren Jicndrickson the bes
u'' INirre were $50 guests at the
,'A'a and 400 at the reception that fol
''N". Mr. and Mrs, Hendrlckson, aftel
= "Ar through the South In an automo
Die N.l make their home In Jamaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
FLAW IN SCALPERS' LAW.
Theatrical Managers 10 Argue De-
fore the Mayor Friday.

I''" ohuhrrt and other theatrical man
ave Informed Mayor Mitchell that
iI-lIoket speculation ordinance just
$40 Ov the Aldermen apparently goes
''4 ,'s Intent IN making managers re-
''.'H,e for the acts OF spectators In
tickets are sold at prices higher than
II Ntlutod on the face OF the tickets.
Mayor, therefore, will give "A public
Z az the city Hall at o'clock on
Lay afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
BENJAMIN school owes Concert.

Tho faculty Of the music department
Of the Benjamin School for Girls. IA
Riverside Drive. yesterday presented
Goldmark's trio In ID minor. with Mr..
Goldmark at tho plano. assisted by Mrs.
Vera Fonaroff. violin. and Miss Lillian
Littlehales violoncello. Mrs. Adele Lae's
Baldwin sang an aria from lie Prophetic"
and Miss Ruth Squire played List
etude in u nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
"Broadway Daase" Opened.

New York's newest place TO dance. ths
Broadway Danse. at Forty-eighth street
and Broadway. had its formal opening
last night. Notwithstanding the driz-
cling rain the big dance floor. which exI
tends through to Seventh avenue. was
crowded to overnowing An an innova-
ton not only 10 q charge Of 25 cents a
person made for admission. but 1t costs
5 cents for each dance to 20 on the moor.
The place has no excise license; only
soft drinks are served. Arthur Pryor
and his band furnish tho dance music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Joel New man.

Joel Newman. who retired IN 1911 from
the Arm OF Butter Bros. with which
he had been associated for more than
thirty years. died at his home. 2i66 Uni
versity avenue. yesterday. He was born
In Birmingham, England, in 1854 and
came to New York In 1859. He was
a member OF 81. Johns Lodge. A. Y NJ.
Zetland Chapter. H. a. NJ. and Columbia
Commandery, X. T. He leaves "A widow
and "A son and daughter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
EX-JUDGE J.P. DILLON,
GOULD COUNSEL, DIES
End Comes to Noted Railroad
Authority in Eighty
third Year.
LONG ON FEDERAL BENCH
His Legal Advice Aided Finan-
cier In Handling Great Trans
portation Properties.
LONG ON FEDERAL BENCH

Ex-Judgs John r. Dillon. long recog-
nixed as an authority on municipal corpo-
rations and whose legal advice as per-
sonal counsel TO Jay Gould aided Gould
to gain railroads and make millions. died
yesterday at the home Of his daughter
in-law. Mrs. John NJ. Dillon. West
Seventy second street. lie was in his
sighty-third year. His death was due TO
the after effects Of grip. with which
he was stricken several weeks ago.
Judge Dillon was born In Northampton.
". Y, on Christmas rsv 1891. At the age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Chnrlca l.. Cum mlnRa.

Charles l.. Cummings. mechanical en-
gineer. died yesterday morning at the
Hotel Chelsea from pneumonia He came
TO New York fifteen years ago from New.
port, KY. and was vice-president man
ager and a director OF the Cummings Ma
chine Company. 23S William street. He
retired last year from the board OF gov
ernors Of the National Metal Trades Asso-
citation after serving Ave years He
leaves wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
weather Nt Sprlng Resorts,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. May 5-Tempera-
ture. "a.
AsBuhy PARK. N. j., May 5,-Tempera-
ture, 81.
Old POINT COMFORT. Va, May 6,-Tem-
psrature, 10; fair.
AsHEvILLE, N. C., May 6,-rempers.
turA 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
NINE. NoRDICA IMPROVING.
Condition Of Prima Donna IL 'sNors
Hopeful," Secretary Cables.

George NJ Young. husband Of Lillian
Nordica. who has been seriously III OF
pneumonia in Java. received yesterday q
cable message from F. II. Simmons. her
secretary, saying that her improvement
continued.
He said her condition was more hope
full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
MARRIED.

cURTIs-wRI0HT.--o Monday. MAY I,
1914 At Buffalo, " T., by Or. Samuel
V. V. Holmes. Mary curtis wright
daughter of the late Aberdeen Graham
Curtis. 20 Gerard Orville Curtis Of
Hartford. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
JOseph j. Frie1.

Joseph J. Friel. one OF the oldest pawn
brokers in Brooklyn. who was engaged in
that business for more than forty years.
died yesterday at his home. 500 Wllloughby
avenue. He WAS Go years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Judge Lindsay Back In Denver.

DENVER. May 5.--Judge Ben g. Lindsay
and Mrs Lindsay arrived here TODAY
from their trip to the coast. Mrs Lind
say IL greatly improved In health. Judge
Lindsay Immediately started plan to
send child welfare exhibition 10 the
Panama exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Earl Grey In San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. May 6.--Earl Grey
and his daughter arrived here to-day from
the Orient In the course of their trip
around the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

New York Chamber of Commerce and tho
New York Athletic Club. He leaves a
wife and an adopted daughter. Mrs. Flor
ence Cross who Is his niece.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Of 7 he moved with
his parents. Thomas
and Rosannah Dillon,
to Davenport. la.
He worked his way
through the medical
school Of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa, from
which he was grad
uated In 1880. but
gave UP the practice
OF medicine after six
months TO study law.
which was more 10
his liking. He was
admitted to tho bar
In 1852 and In the
came year was chosen
prosecuting attorney
of Scott ty,
Iowa, serving until
1858. when he was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

FUNNY 1T =
BY Jane Whitaker.
F'Will you tell me why it is women
like to talk of their ailments?" impa-
tiently asked the man who was talk.
ing to me.
| flushed, for | had been in the
midst of a lurid tale of the pain had
suffered in having the root of tooth
extracted, and l had just reach
ed what to me was a most interest
ing point.
81 am sure l did not intend to talk
of any ailments, l answered. deeply
hurt. you asked me how l felt and
l naturally answered that l did not
feel so well after such an experience.
ooh, am not referring particularly
to you, though you were the direct
cause of my remark. But now that
think of it, you usually seem to be a
fairly cheerful person and yet the
moment | ask about your health you
launch forth into narrowing tale OF
some operation.
81 find so much of that amongst
women and l am at loss to see what
pleasure they get out of it. If you
start to talk politics, a woman, will tell
you what a dreadful headache she
has, and, if you do not manage to
head her off, she will tell you just how
it started and what she has done for
it, and what awful headaches her
mother had and how brave she is in
bearing pain.
"And that isn't the worst of it.
Women especially love to talk about
gruesome operations. If woman
has had appendicitis or felon on her
little finger, provided the knife has
been applied, she glories in telling
of it.
'She dates things from the time
of that operation. She will tell you
such and such an event transpired
Just before her terrible operation, or
just after it, and if you do not show
u.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-17

MIGHT BE
had run a nail into her foot or
piece of glass, l do, not remember
which, but it festered and the doctor
had to open it with knife.
"And during the first course she
told us how it had throbbed, during
the second course she told us how it
sWelled and caused her untold agony.
During the third course she had con-
suited a surgeon and he had looked
grave and intimated that it might be-
come lockjaw and when the ice cream
and berries were brought in, dessert
OF which am especially fond, she
was telling how the poison refused to
reach stage where it could be clean
ed out and the doctor feared he would
have to cut off the foot.
That is just one instance and not
an exaggerated one. Another wo-
man OF my acquaintance told at a
dinner table that she had had ap-
pendicitis and that the appendix had
broken before they got her to the hos
pltal, and my own sister forgets every
time | visit her that l am thoroughly
aware that she had a major opera
ton and not at all DESTROYS of hear
ing all about it fifty or sixty times.
And the woman who hasn't an
operation to boast of falls back on
nerves. More women have nerves
than l can at the present remember.
l asked very good friend of mine
to a shooting gallery one night to
shoot match with me.
His wife insisted that she would
dearly love to accompany us, and, al
though felt doubtful about the ex-
pertinent, l could scarcely object.
cat the first noise of the rifle she
screamed. Then she covered her
ears at the second, and at the third
she insisted that she simply couldn't
stand the shock to her nerves, she
was too highstrung, and during the
walk back to the house she entertain
i L L L L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
CRAZY IAN MAY
have Been THE
REAL MURDERER

village TO kill DIR. Carman. and
that the bullet which ended Mrs.
Bailey's life was intended for the
physician. was the report made
by private detectives.
DIR. Carman reported today that
he was on his way home yesterday
after motoring to the home of a
patient, when the shots were
fired. At sound of the first shot
he thought that a tire had burst.
and slighted from his automobile.
A second shot rang out, and he
looked hastily behind him, to see
a man standing beside a biclcle,
aiming a big revolver ct his head.
DIR. Carman leaped nto his car.
turned on the power and dashed
away. A third bullet quizzed
past his head as he turned a cor
ner
The body of Mrs. Bailey was
hurried yesterday afternoon in the
family plot in Greenfield ceme-
terry, near her home in Hemp
stead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
NOW TACOMA COMPARES
WITH EASTERN CITIES
eHH go go eH~ go 900
l--Boston
l--Boston

They are all aike-the great centers of population
of this free AmeIica-New York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Boston and the others Enterprise and pros
perity is evidenced with lavish rush every hand
Down within the Deep dark canyons of lofty build
ings, the man-made cliffs, swarm hordes of human
beings. They scurry back and forth, like ants about
their hill, like bees before the hive like beetles; yes,
that's it, like tiny scurryng beetles. Some of the
beetles have sharp claws and wicked singers Like
Beetles the strongest devour the weak the strongest
prosper; the weak perish This is the way of the
cities
which
the forever,
the teenine city million souls
blocks bound the beautiful Public
other
the dney old dwellings OF
the descendants of the real first families America
John Hancock
the Revolution
sing
novelty 70 tte inhabitants
has centuries. just this
Beacon street.
old little bottle Of
their only beverage-herb b. King George
fine ctyffch IN
trade rich beautiful home rich IN
IN skusfs AND POVERTY AND TlifoBB1Ne. ACHING WANT
Drop DOWN.
of
Continued Faee Ttf@@a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
Score of Motor
Victims; / Dies

Tacoma has witnessed more
automobile accidents in the last
fes days than in any similar per-
Tod in it's existence. The accident
death toll was augmented by an
other name last night when Miss
Lillian MAY Prewett of Seattle,
who was crushed when a Seattle
ear in which she was riding over
turned Thursday evening, died at
the 81. Joseph's hospital. One OF
her companions. w. A. Raymond
of Wenatchees is still In a serious
condition.
Some of the accidents follow:
Tuesday--Mrs. j. l. Bourne,
East Fairbanks street, run Down
and left unconscious by motor
cyclists.
Tuesday-Joseph Dobbfe run
down by Albert Davis auto at
Rigney Hill.
Tuesday-Peter Rousseau and
Ed Hagen thrown through wind
shield when auto hit ditch.
Tuesday-Percy Taylorss horse
hardled q motorcycle on G street
and injured the rider.
Wednesdays. r. Brooks auto
racing car killed W. c. Pollock ut
Speedway.
Thursday Tom Martin run
down BY ". r. Raineys auto On
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Pacific avenue.
Thursday-Mr and Mrs. Will
lam Pratt and family hurt when
auto ran over bluff near Union
club. 9Th and G streets.
Thursday-W. A. Raymond's
auto, with four passengers, went
into ditch at Cushman school,
Miss Lillian May Prewett dying.
Friday-T r.. Connell's taxi
cab runs into ditch. injuring Miss
Margery Wells of Seattle. Con-
nell in Jail.
Saturday-Thief steals machine
at Speedway and runs down IN
identified man.
Sunday-Thomas Nolan and
David Lane hurt badly when mo-
torcycle hits auto OF Dr. j. b.
Taylor at Division and streets
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
DEMOCRATS
ARE TO meet
SATURDAY

Fireworks OF a very ilIuminat-
ing order are expected here next
Saturday afternoon when the
democratic county convention
convenes to select delegates TO
the state convention in Seattle
next week, following a can issued
this morning by Secretary Evan
Stallcup- James Neil Is to act as
chairman and the meeting Will
be held in Eagles hall. There
seems to be much discussion IS
to the method OF choosing dele
ga ses and IL Is rumored that the
Turner crowd will endeav0r 10
put over a hand-picked aggrega-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

JUST
IOOkIN'
ON


Have you ever noticed how
popular the old rebel" tunes OF
war times have become with
northerners? During = medley
by the band at the Stadium show
Saturay night, the cStar Spanxled
Banner brought the crowd to Its
feet, of course. but the other
patriotic tunes didn't seem to stir
up any enthusiasm till they play
ed Maryland"
In New York, you know. diners
in the swagger supper shops in
variably go into Mysteries when
the Hungarian band plays
Dixie" Some folks weep, even,
; and others cheer. IL all depends
upon how much Chicken Soup
they have taken.
Chicken Soup?
Yep! That's the name for
e5 champagne. Rather anus
ing, huh?>
Saturday night saw the hotel
Hobbies mighty we'll filled. Wheth-
er there was any money In EN-
for the hotels, l wot not. Ben
Norman remained perfectly calm
and assisted GUY Lister to say
howdy TO strangers. In the Olym-
pus, young Mr.. Foster ladled out
hospitality.
In spite of all the holiday mer-
riment he-this same Foster per-
son-collected a two-year-old tab
for Two Bones. Pretty neat foot
work, say we.
How do we know? Lord love
you, Hannibal, we PAID it!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
GOV. LISTER
SEES TROOPS

An entire miniature army. With
infantry. artillery. cavalry, signal
corps and a hospital corps as
sembled among the trees on the
shores of American lake yester-
day and marched past its CON-
mander. Governor Lister
It was the first time that the
National Guard of the state had
been reviewed by Governor Lis
ter, and the men were anxious 70
apear at their best. Tney march
ed In perfect unison. wheeled aud
countered with precision. aHd
sturdiiy marched off to zheir re-
srective camps unde.s the trees
without ever q glance 70 right or
left.
Several hundred automobiles
went 70 the encampmenf ground
yesterday for the drI1I Cover
nor Lister was accomplished -
Mrs. Lister and Hiss fIoreue<
Lister.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

with the Times today are all MA
men as big men are reckoned.
They are men that Martin has
cultivated But they are moi
idiots--these men
They know that Martin IL +
failure. They know that he ism
worth $500 a month To the club
He isn't worth $500 q year to the
club.
Martin is accused OF mot see-
ing" the Small Fry. He has had,
no time 10 waste on the rank ana
file.
big FISH for met That haa
been his attitude since he blew -
from fortunate Atlanta.
IL is admitted. very seneraIlY
among the trustees, that they
must get rid of Martin. but they
want to do 10 decorousIy. They
want to give him a few monthss
notice, maybe.
But the rank and file resent
paying out $500 a month TO thin
dignified manager who shaken1
hands only with hands that can
sign check for a million or so.
The time TO oust Martin n right
now. Not only the members de-
msnd u. but PUBLIC SENTI-
MENT demands IL. All Of the
people of Tacoma are interested
for Martin progresses To bo our one
nnouthpiece. he alone 10 60 tell
the world Of Tacoma
AND APPARENTLY HE IS
DEAF AND DUMB
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
To Be Severe o n
All Examinations

Tacoma's historic fire station,
No. /, located at South End and
st. Heiens avenue, will be put out
of business this ear.
Such is the program of Mayor
A. v. Fawcett. and he says that
he will eliminate the st. Helens
avenue station within a short
time. The building is old and
decrepit, and the property is too
valuable for rebuilding. Also.
the location is decidedly bad, ae-
cording to the mayor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06
PIONEER DIES

After a brief Illness. that sud
denly became acute Saturday,
Byron Barlow, one of the best
known pioneers in Tacoma, died
early yesterday morning. aged
7e years. Mr. Barlow had come
70 Tacoma 30 years ago. journey
ing across the platnss and had en-
tered In many business ventures
here, establisbinG himeeIf - one
of the most progressive and proc
porous business men % the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-06

Speedway's edge.
Mrs. Dingley. from her seat IN
the grandstand. Witnessed the ac>
cident. She followed the ami u~
lance to the hospital, and has re-
NAMED at her husbands bedside
continuously since. Only once
has DingIey recovered conscioue-
ness. Yesterday he opened hts
eyes, looked at his wife's anx-
fous face. and murmured, "Some~
thing terrible has happened. =
Then he went to sleep again.
Earl Cooper won the Monfa<
marathon Saturday. and Ruck-
stell's Mercer came in seconds
Arthur Klein was third, with Jim
Parsons fourth. Tetz1aff, the
favorite, dropped out at the end
of 226 miles.