davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
MAXIM GORKY
Noted Russian Author IN Now I'm Homa
SOuntry Prosecution Against Him
Having Been Dropped

FEIROGRAD. via London. Feb. IL
"a prosecution instituted against
Maxim Gorky. the author. several years
ago for his Socialistic nu-governmept
propaganda. which necessitated his self
exile for several years. mas been absn-
doncd definitely.
Maxim Gorky's restoration To the good
sraccs OF the Russian government comes
"iter a long period OF years. during
which he was a. odds with The authort-
ties. He returned to Russia about a
year ago, after eight years OF exile. He
was included In an amnesty conceded bv
Emperor Nicholas in 1913. hut declined
20 avail himself OF Il and did not rgttIrn
70 MS native land until falling health
~ . lousing 70 see his country caused
The career Of the realistic novelist and
rsNOIutionist propagandist has been a
stYriny one almost since his birth IN
1905. He was the son Of a Door uuboI-
SEER LcIt an orphan at five. h.. ran
aWag from the MAJ 20 whom lac y.as ar
PrShtced and thereafter shifted Tor him
NJ. Gorky has been Imprisoned several
times on account OF his alleged aedftious
~utterances. In 1906 he was charged IN
the russian government with tou1aDtfug
anu-husstan evolutionary m-ove1,snfs
ABROAD and In 1909. when ne was bying
IN ltaly, his arrest was ordered by ~.
RUSSIAN government lie was SUFFERING
Russia. but later was said 10 have -
covered Last September h. was report-
"a mat ne was serving rs a private Win
'h' Huaslan army In Galicia-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
A personal Statement,

There are so-called honey and tar"
preparations hat cost the dealer half
- much but sell az the same prices as
ihe original and genuine Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. We never
Pner these limitations and substitutes.
We know you viii buy Foley's when
ever you need a cough syrup II rot
Pnoe use n. People come long dis
lanees for the true FOLEY'S-over
thirty years the leading remedy for
Foughs. colds, Group. whooping cough.
bronchial n lagrippe coughs. For
Sale by John Coleman a. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
SUBMARINES
ARE ACTIVE
ARE EFFBcTUALLx CARRYING OUT
PROVISION or GERMAN
BLOCKADE.
No News Of Any Important Battles in
the East or Wost-RuasfAns
and Turks Clash

LONDON. Feb. 81. 1890 D. ma Ger
man submarine, described by some a.
lhe J-lz and BY Others a. the U-21.
which is operating In the Irish sea. yes
terday found another victim in the IittI-
lflsh coasttng steam-r D~ownshire The
Do~Mnshir was sunk not FAR from the
spot where he British steamer Cambank
was ~torpcdoed a Few hours earlier. In
the case OF the Downshire. however. the
crew were given time to escape In their
boats and instead OF warting A torpedo.
the used a bomb which destroy
ed the vessel ia "A few minutes.
on the other side II the British Isles.
IN the North sea, near the islgnd Of Hor-
KUN. the American steamer Evelyn. cot
ton laden. struck q mine She SAM hut
her crew were saved.
This makes up the total Of steamers
destroyed 10y submarines and mines dur
ing the past tw~euty-four hours. az FAR
as o. known. The submarines up 20 the
pies,nt nave dem"nStrated their ability
20 attack only slow stcamcrs or those
gyms az anchor. as e. number or liners
nave passed 90 and fro in the Irish sea.
where the German craft have been at
work. without being approached In
fact. with respect to Liverpool and other
west coast ports "a. arrivals and d..
ana sunday averurH. according Co LIoydS
No Information.
None Of Tho OFFICIAL reports or I'm.
lighting ON land contains any important
Information. although there are blk ba.
ties in progress near The east Prussiau
"A.HN. M-
have stemmed the German advance: IN
western Gaicia, where the Russians
have become more active in the CarUa-
thtaus. where the troops have been nuut-
INK FOR nearly two months and iu Eukp-
wilma, where again the Russians have
been reinforced and are resisting tho
Austru-tiermHn H~dvuUUr
FetroErad dispatches SAYS that the
have met uu imUeuetrabls bar
rier in the vicinity uf OSspwet aud that
their difficulties have been increased bv
~" oNcriloWing OF the NiemcU river.
They are iu great force. however. and
the battle which is only just beginning
promises Co b. r. ssNere one.
There seems Geo boz little change in the
relative positions iu west Ealiria.
although both sides have been makiur
an effort Co WOI forward while tn DO.
tarputhiHns. although the fighting 81
uudfmirished tn violence. tho battle tines
remain about o. ttry were. 4 big 1tt,IT
ie bcinE Tough north 81 tho Nadw oruu-
kolum'a line in southeastern gaIieil
and. according To- German c1r-rcsp0udeufs
the kuFslRua have brought up large re-
inf0rcem'uta from StanIsIuu.
Russ and Turk Clash.
The Russian and Turkish forces have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Former British Ship.
W. II. X. killeen. OF the firm of 4.
II. Bun 4 Company. former owners of
the Evelyn. explained tonight that
the Evelyn formerly was a British
ship. he Badsworth. launched more
than a quarter of a century ago. and
given over for several years TO inter.
national shipping. Sixteen years ago.
he said. the vessel was towed into this
pert virtually a wreck. and after ex.
tensive repairs was put under Ameri-
can registry and renamed the EVELYN.
flying the American flag in the coast.
wise trade between here and the West
Indies.
A. H.. Bull & Company purchased
the vessel about six years ago and
later sold the steamer to the PhiIadel.
phia a Gulf steamship Company. who
put her In service between Philadel.
phia, Tampa and New Orleans. o. c.
Hempsted & Company. Of Philadel-
phla. We're the owners and they re-
Gently sold her Ia Harrish. Irby e.
Nose. II was stated here that the
Evelyn. under command OF Captain
smith, carried a crew Of p men.
With - the number announced as
saved from the steamer.
The Evelyn sailed from this port
Bremen on January %. and was
reported arriving ~ Rotterdam on
February ~. No further report OF
her movements had been received IN
til the news came to-day that she
had gone to h bottom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
RAID SPEAKEASY
Deputy Bhertns Looat. wat. 49,.
shoP on Run-Two Smart
ones Brought Along.

orhinE on a warrant sworn uuf nv
Atlofney Earhart prohibition agent. be-
Tute Cpuire Bailey. Captain Frouus and
deputies Phillips. Gfaner and SUitb
nlcd tho place Of william DfNeit out
LeIt HAND Run, and secured qufte a
quantity or incriminatIng evidence ID
~ Buch and Charles BoChart who were
pm the place at the time got real suIa.-
Win the result that they we're lodged a.
lell or q warrant before Squire Corrigan.
To- the discharge or his duties
Ihe Officers found two full kcrg or
Deer ana three empty ones heaidea M
considerable ~uuantity OF bDffIas a.
Np-t ~ winch were empty. 90 b. under.
lu'g thal VIZ fnrhurt has been ahadow-
ing tho place FOR some time anil b.s
quito q strong case against the MAN
nc raid wac made about 9 O'Clock yes-
terday afternoon.
Albert Tomlison and Phillip Curl Warr
Arresien yesterday evening hu Constable
lor-lfan ON r. charge OF smoking cigar
cues Ihn men we're committed 90 Sail
on "a warrant hV Squire RAIDER and Erff
Dc given "a hearing This morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
NEWSPAPERS BURNED OUT.

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. 21.-The
building and entire plant Of the Reg
lister and Leader. morning. and Dies
Moines Tribune. afternoon. newspa
pers here were destroyed by FIRE early
today. The loss exceeds 100000.
about three-fourths Of which was Gov
by insurance.
Gardner Cowles. publisher and prin
oipal owner Of the TWO papers. said
the plant would be rebuilt immedi
Htely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
PECULIAR AUTO ACCIDENT.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. 2i.-Rus
sell DOnnelly. aged q. was killed
near his home in Williamstown by his
automobile today. a wheel came. OF
the machine and he was hurled
through the windshield. falling IN
front Of the car. which passed oveI
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Funeral services viii be held this Aft
eruoou at 2 o'clock over the remains OF
TIE late Mrs. Elizabeth cline who died
a. her home In EdEwood Friday evening.
erau church Will have charge of the SER
wees and iutermert will be Tn Green
the following children. John. George and
Joseph. Mr.. John HeszkeII. 81 Martins
Ferry, Mrs. George Strsub. Of Pleaannt
valley, Mrs Mary Frichurd Of this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

yesterday afternoon 90 q O'Clock. o.
neral services will he heid over No. TO-.
mains ~ the late Mrs Anna Elizabeth
LaHEhuau. we'll known resident OF the
East Fnd VINO died Tnuruday evening
Ih" services were IN charge u the REV.
IIIiam HfuHItZ. pastor Of the zane
church and mfermeut was in Mt
Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
MANY ARRESTS


There Is not the slightest doubt that
Wheeling will not have a police court
session this morning. Tho police work.
ed over time yesterday and succeeded In
orderlies.
They register at the city hotel as fol-
lows
Charles Holland. drunk. by smith.
Christian Stone. drunk, by Fullerton.
William Davis. disorderly, By Nefder.
sandy Htgens. disorderly. by Neider.
jess smith. disorderly. by Fullerton.
ton.
Jim Donley. disorderlv. by Fullerton.
William Livingstone. drunk. BY Neider.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

FUNERAL services VIII he held thIa Aft
zoos over The rrmaiuu ~ the bate John
'eRs who died FRIDAY evening Ths
ceH De- held ~ the home of hfs
IaW MrH Mary D. UaEIetf af
.II VIII ne iu Greenwood cemetery
W. a. HarfirErr viii have rrarrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

ROME Tfb u. $40 r ma general
.HNf wNI.. many persons we've
ROUNDED occurred today uf n meeting
called ~ tur parties favorable o. r.arv
.Waiuine neutral iu the war and those
~ W. lhN E~nyornmgut % Intervene Ht
should EIEe The raHurufIHo views % the
HaffIer The police we've nnHI. com.
oiled OBJ barge tHn crowd and dIsrrrse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

Ine remains ~ fhe late Miss uara
Illffmauu were laid 90 rest safIrFa-
eruur DBL Greenwood ramefrrE. flI.
loving raTElrra 90 the homo In rTarrr 81
REV WarHfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

This morning at the EIudaIberEer
m"rgut funeral services will be- hst,
over the remains Of the late Mrs Eenrv
Nird"lbrrEer who died ~ the Film Grow.
County hoErital last Friday. Wequfam
niEh mass Wll De celebrated At o O'CLOCK
TnrrHF|Hf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

~ortIfre were held saturday over the
frraluE N NrH Gertrude Warfla. vie
nf AdnlrN knnInr. ~ fha Nnrff rnF al
b Island. TrIlowIr Inc Tho aar.Ieaa irfsr.
inert vac I Greenwood remaferr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

neral services were held Saturday
ger thr remains N The late Herman
offirIafef Hrd irffrmsrf vas Ir rr..-l
un.- ..MnLn-.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
ASK FoR BIDS
Government Planning for Extensive
Ohio River Work

Notices have been posted In Tho
Federal building asking FOR bids 90
furnish material Tor the construction
Or dams ln The Ohio river. as follows
For furnishing and delivering o. wire
WINCH for dam No. ~. to be opened at
~ o'clock March g.
For Furnishing and delivering rods
end nuts Tor coferdam az dam so -.
20
FOR furnishing and delivering Ium.
Der Tor COforiam ar dam 40. 12. 10
be- opened nj 10 q m March
For furni7hlng and delivering cast
iron washers Tor cofordam at dam
No. .2 to be- opened at ~ ~ m.
March r
For furnishing and delivering round
piles Tor rotterdam at dam 40 %. TO-
Do opened at % r m February g7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
WILL FoLLow aEEMAHr

tENENN. via Paris. Feb. 2I-Auztri4
viii follow Germany lead boz it, treat.
fuent of neutral shipping Boo the AdriHtIe
allhNAEn possessing rev submarine.
saws IN dispatch from Innsbruck.
TO D. reported here that Emperor Will
nam. or Germany. p Emperor Francis
dn-glh OF Austria Hungary with thrrr
some town near the frontier between TIE
two countries. The rulers have not met
since the war began.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

again come into touch boo tho Caurasus
On the TrHns.TrhDruk rarIou. Iut fH.
result or TIE encounters is not given.
Intrc has again been a slarkeuIuF DOB
tho activity Iu the West although a. f
number OF points one side or the othr.
ua. made Hu attack. With the usual rn.
sun OF e gain Ur H Joss ~ "a few yards
Of freuIho1
40 further word has been received of
fUr attack on the bardaueIIes forts Iv
che British and French fleets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

iIunral - The late Peter WrrH1I W.
~ held 20 The home in South MErrHrr
----rmell ~ D. .rl.uwuuI ---.Lar.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
Cargo Insured.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21-The steamer
Evelyn. sunk In the North Sea yester.
day by striking q mine. was owned by
the firm Of Parrish. lrby and vose. OF
this city. and was carrying a cargo
Of cotton TO the FIRMS agents IN
Bremen. William L. Parrish. Of the
hrm. stated tonight. Mr. Parrish es-
timated that there were about $500
bales of cOtton ON board the Evelyn.
valued at approximately S35J0OO. The
cargo was Insured by the owners with
b government. be said.
Mr.. Parrish was disincIiued to make
any lengthy statement on the loss OF
the steamer
The Information that our vessel
was sunk by a mine was conveyed 10
mo today he said This be- a risk
a war risk-.hat we take
When asked IL he would make a
further statement. Mr. Parrish ro.
piled.
"a statement OF that nature viii
com" from Washington. Z think
Hc said that DO had not yet been
In touch with the WaehfnEton author.
Tiles ON Tho subject. but would prob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
VESSEL SUNK
Cconunusd from FIRST Pare,

fore have not suffered any injury.
Many other neutral craft have been
destroyed. but the practical impossi-
bility of fixing the blame for accidents
OF that kin has prevented the inter-
ested governments from taking dlplo-
matte action. When the North Sea
was FIRST mined. some Of the neutral
countries protested to both Germany
and Great Britain. but the United
states took the position that il was
impossible 10 determine which coun-
try had been the aggressor and there
fore made no protest. though il does
not consider It's rights in any way
compromised by this silence.
Diplomatically. the United States
neutrals generally are helpless as far
as obtaining redress for the loss of
their ships by contact with mines is
concerned, unless absolute proof. a
rare occurrence. could be adduced TO
show the nationality OF the mines. that
no pilot was available or that the
mines, drifting from their anchorage.
were far distant from beIIigerent
areas
Efforts Were Futile.
Efforts have been made from time
~ TIME 70 OBTAIN an agreement non
me nations OF the world to prohibit
the laying Of mines. England took the
lead In this connection at the second
Hague conference in 1907 and a con
yenuon finally was drafted and rati-
ned by the United States and Great
Britain and a few Of the other nations.
though II never became effective.
Inc reference in the message from
American Consul Fec to the destruction
OF the Evelyn At BOrkum" was inter
pretod In some quarters as meaning that
the vessel was within the territorial
waters OF Germany when she struck the
mine consequently some officials be
heNed a claim for damages against Ger
many might b. made BY the American
owners.
As the Evelyn was insured bv the
United states war risk Insurance bureau
and is the first vessel lost th. Rad
peen covered by government insurance.
an interesting precedent In international
law may grow out OF the proceedings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

ably communicate with the officials
at the capital tomorrow.
Former Britieb chi,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

The ola method n dosing delicate iitils
"omaoIs with uagsrous duer la vrarr
81 harmful. Try the external treatment
Weeks 'Nap-O-Eub" Salve. Just rub q
Iiile over The throat aud chest. The W..
''ra RELEASED by tlc body heat. loosen the
'h'Arg phir-m end ease che difhcuu
breathing. A bedtime application insures
s.und F"ep. 21c, 5Or, cd si.OO.
NE qEHoIWE HaT ms UeaBr HfdpE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-22

The Russian and Turkish forces have
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

San Francisco's bug wagon" the
board of health's latest enterprise
aiming toward the extinction of all
forms of germs and dangerous bacilli,
has had practical test, The various
varieties of germs were placed on
cards and buried in the center Of pill
lows and mattresses, which We're
placed in an oven of sterilizing box.
Steam to the amount of 80 pounds
pressure was turned in, and after
twenty minutes it was withdrawn and
a formation of chemical gases was
allowed to enter the vacuum. Wheth-
er the germs met instant death can
not be determined until after post.
mortem, which is now in progress at
the city laboratory. The sterilizer,
the first of it's kind to be built, is self
propelling and has speed of about
five miles per hour. The machine re-
sembles a steam road grader some
what in appearance and weighs near.
ly four tons.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
The Laruest Looomotlve.

The largest locomotive ever con.
structed was on exhibition at st.
Louis. 1t was built by the American
II comotive company at Schenectady,
New York, for the Baltimore e. Ohio
railroad. The engine is to be used
for hauling. heavy freight trains up
the grades on this company's lines,
thus removing the necessity for using
extra engines in the mountainous dis
tricts.
This locomotive weighs 149R tons,
and Is type not previously built In
this country. There are two pairs
of cylinders, instead of the customary
one pair, one high pressure and the
other low. Each of the four rods Is
attached to three driving wheels,
making six on a side. In case of a
breakdown in one set of cylinders or
driving wheels, the other set can be
used alone, and the engine is not
helpless. With it's boiler pressure of
235 pounds to the square inch, and its
great weight, the hauling power of
this engine is truly wonderful.-Col'
lierS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
THE NEWSPAPER MEN IN HOUSE
AND SENATE HAVE FORMED
AN ORGANIZATION
Followed the Lead of the Farmers,
and Will Have a brain Trust"
as They Say

Lansing, Mich.--Newspaper own
erS, publishers and writer's among the
membership of the house and senat.
have followed the lead of the farmers
and organized club which they
proudly style the Brain trust of the
Legislature.
Rep. Rogers of Muskegon has been
elected president and Rep. Witely of
Presque Isle is secretary. The secre-
tary accepted this office only under
assurance that there should be no rec
ords to keep and no official duties.
This is purely an honorary PROPOSE
tion and the Prosque Isle newspaper
men insisted there be no deviation
from this rule in the matter of Off
GERS. Unlike the Farmers Club, the
Brain trust is not organized for legis-
lative nor even for political purposes.
II is a social proposition with regular
meetings called for the banquet table.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
IMMIGRANTS TAUGHT HOW TO
PROGRESS IN NORTH MICHIGAN

Houghton, Mich.-The Otter lake
district, 16 miles south of Houghton,
has been likened to a little FINLAND,
for its population of Finnish farmers
is represented as living under condi-
tionS quite similar to those in old
Finland itself. The country lies
somewhat back from the copper mine
locations and has been as yet not well
developed, but. properly directed,
these Finnish farmers are regarded as
Just the people to make the wilder
ness blossom. They are sturdy folk
and by old associations an agricul-
tural. and especially IL stock raising
folk. hut they have needed educa-
tional facilities. and this the board ot
education OF Portage township. in
which they live. is seeking to furnish.
In n timbcrcd area of 40 acres be-
longing TO the school diStric the
township has erected a school pos
ScSScd of the equipment usually look
cd for in Il city school only-electric
light. gas, water under pressure. and
steam heat. and what many rural
schools in the United States are still
without. facilities indoors and out for
the study of farming gardening, and
household economies. There is well
equipped laboratory and kitchen in
doors and cleared land outside for
summer crops, for work of some sort
at the school lasts throughout the
wear There is no creamery nearby.
so the school buys milk OF the farm
ers: from ii butter is made at the
school and sold in town. \ cream
separator and tester are part of the
equipment. aS are also flock of high
grade fowl and some pigs.
The boys used their practical train
ing in carpenter work to erect tn
buildings for these animals. An oil
engine runs the machinery. Parents
meetings are held regularly in the
school assembly room, where subjects
of local Improvement are discussed by
them and by experts brought there,
the language used being Finnish as
we'll as English. The older people
have been so isolated for the last
quarter of n century here in one of
most populous counties of Michigan.
that many of them cannot yet speak
the English language.
Under the lead of the school
farmers club has been organized
among those young men who are too
old to attend the school, and social
entertainments are being provided at
the school for the boys and girls, i'll
order that they may enjoy these
things under wholesome conditions.
Nothing less than the regeneration of
backward community, getting the
immigrant back on to the land and
keeping him there as an up-to- date
farmer, is the aim of Supt. j. A.
Doelle and his board of education.
Eighteen thousand dollars have al
ready been expended on this school
and $4,000 in addition on new
road connecting the region with its
market town at Houghton. 1t is be-
lieved that the Otter lake agricultural
school Is one of the very few, if not
the only, such schools conducted
wholly for pupils of primary grade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18
A Busy 5oy,

The diminutive office boy had work
ed hard on salary" of three dollars
week. He was a subdued little
chap, faithful and quiet. Finally,
however, he plucked up courage
enough to ask for an increase. A
writer in the Kansas City Star tells
the tale.
How much more would you like?"
inquired his employer.
Well" answered the lad, Il don't
think that two dollars more a week
would be too much"
"Y GU are a rather small boy to be
earning five dollars a week"
Il sup. ose | am" he replied. e.
know I'm small for my age, but to
tell the Truth, since I've worked here
I've been so busy | haven't had time
to grow"
He :,ot the raise"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-03-18

Professor Fla;k of the London Col
lege Hospital, records some curious
observations on the blood tempera-
ture of runners. The normal blood
temperature in man is about 9S.11
degrees Fahrenheit. A young man,
after run of 200 yards, showed a
temperature of 100.76 degrees; an
other temperature of 100.94 degrees;
third a. temperature of 1922 de-
grees after run of half mile. A
mile run produced an internal tenn
perature of 1928 degrees with one
athlete and 1886 degrees with anoth-
er. After three-mile run enc young
man had temperature of 105 de-
grees. But this funner's normal blood
temperature was lOl degrees, although
he was in perfect health.