davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Extra size
bI0uses
Of Georgette Crepe

Of Georgette Crepe
Fitted and cut especially for
the ample figure. Becoming, ap-
propriatc styles with good, long
lines the large woman requires
but so seldom finds in ready
made blouses.
An attractive assortment in
white, flesh, navy and gray. Some
are beaded, others severely plain
design.
1915 and SLOTS.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

highest temperature Yesterday. 61 degrees
1a' 20 .. m.); lowest. "a degrees( lat 3
a. a.. H.; average. So degrees average same
9ate iast year. 4S degrees average same dot a
lor th'rty-three years. 49 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Americas
QrUSS rugs

Deltox and Crex. Deltox
rugs are woven in the
straight weave, in pretty
shades of green, rose, gray
and blue. Crex rugs are
woven in herringbone or the
heavier "De Luxe" weave.
1920 shipment is ready for
you to choose from.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Good morning!
This is April 10!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
Looking Upon a
Map, So Many
Cities Seem
Near New York

But get railroad timetables and
count miles and hours, and you will
find it uses up the whole day to
reach Buffalo and takes the better
part of two days by most trains to
land one in Chicago.
To get together most of the arti-
cles you see and pass in a short
walk requires long journeys to
select and months of labor to pro-
duce before the vessels bring them
to ports of New York and Philadel-
phia at considerable expense.
Take notice that almost all the
American manufacturers, whom we
always prefer, are not making the
quantities of articles they made be-
fore the war, and this adds to in
sufhciencies of supplies and keeps
up the prices.
Besides the loss of home produc-
tions, the stores of foreign coun-
tries are bidders with the home
merchants for large lots and at high
prices.
1t looks easy to start store and
to advertise galore, but it has taken
from boyhood to old age to get
agoing what you see here and all
of us together at your safe service,
when you please.
(Signed)
PHI 2c:*:& IA: 4: E.:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Weather Report

sun rises. s :12 a. m Sun sets 500.
moon rises 8; ;32 a. m. Moon sets. 7:53 D. NJ.
The hours given above refer to stondord
and not New York City time. o"' u
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

Local Forecast--Cloudv. fo,,owoa h..
ers To-day; tomorrow cloudy with nrohahIy
showers not much change in temperature
Local Official Record fo,,o
fetal record shows temperatures dnr;na ~ U,,
last twenty-four hours in comparison with t
the corresponding date of last wear.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Little J0urneus
With Great
Composers

In the Auditorium
Tuesday at 2::3O
CHICKERTNG AMPICO
Reproducing Piano
Mr.. Henry White, baritone
Edna Beatrice Bloom, soprano
]. Thurston Noe, organ
First Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Motor robes

Navy cloth, bound, $3.50.
Corduroys, $40 to $3.50.
Light weights, coverts, cords
and shepherd checks. So to
$3.50.
Steamer rugs, $40 to $3.50.
Motor Shop
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

ORIGINAL Of done in
finished black gloss enamel Nth edge lavender Seat cushions filled NTH
andb
doDn covered pah lavender and gold silk Table has glass under hn
covered pad $I548
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

r. B. Matthews. Miss Rosalie Mat
thews, DR.. and Mrs. Eugster, Miss
Betty Eugster. Mrs. Buckingham. DR..
and Mrs Saffold. Miss Ethel Saffold.
Miss Margery Palmer, Mr.. Rudolph de
Zapp and Mr.. George Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood en-
tertained over the week end ut their
home in farrenton, Va, a small house
party. which included Miss Mildred
Bromwell, Miss Margaret Harding.
Capt. Harker and Mr.. Yencken of the
British embassy staff. and Lieut.
O'Donnell, United States Navy. They
attended the hunt and hunt breakfast
given by Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Groome
at the Warrenton Country Club on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison of In
dianapolis and New York announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, to Mr..
James Blaine Walker. jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Blaine Walker of
New York city.
Miss Harrison is the younger
daughter of former President Har-
rison. She attended school at
Tudor Hall. Indianapolis. and later
at Westover, where she graduated
in 1915. She then began attending
New York University and has re-
ceived her degree of bachelor of
science from that institution. From
the New York University law school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

sister Of the bridegroom. and Mrs.
Frederick Stohlman of Washington.
while Angela Beatty, the small sister
of the bridegroom, and Edith Simp-
son, the niece of the bride. served as
flower girls. Mr.. Edward Beatty was
best man for his brother. and the
ushers were Mr.. Peter Karl of
Utica. N. Y; Mr.. John Bacarri of
New York city, Mr.. Thomas Prender-
CAST of Baltimore and Mr.. William
Prendergast of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed the cere-
mony. the mothers of the bridal cou-
pie assisting in receiving. Among the
out-of-town guests for the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Beatty.
parents of the bridegroom. and his
sisters and brother; Miss Lillian
Beatty. Miss Marguerite Beatty and
Vincent Beatty of Brooklyn. N. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beatty and Miss
Mary Beatty of the same city. Mrs.
George Allen of Staten Island, N. Y;
Miss Katherine Gerety of Brooklyn,
Miss Eileen Prendergast of Provi-
dence. r: T.. and Miss Kathleen Car
roll Of Charleston. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beatty Joined the
bridal contingent at the White Sui
phur Springs. and after November IS
will he at home at zoos Sth avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
charminpiv annointed autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
wedding was that at the home of Mrs.
Thendnsia Rnhinson Mann. WedneS-

wedding was that at the home of Mrs.
Theodosia Robinson Mann, Wednes-
day evening. October 81. when her
daughter. Miss Gladys r. Mann. was
married to Mr.. Arthur F.. George Of
Seattle, Wash. the Rev. L. B. Atkins
of La Plata. Md. officiating. at $3.50
o'clock. An interesting coincidence of
the date was that on the same day
of the week and month DR.. Atkins
performed the marriage ceremony for
the parents of the bride.
A profusion of chrysanthemums and
dahlias. with autumn leaves. was ar
tistically arranged in the reception
room where the ceremony took place.
the bride wearing her modish travel
ing suit of dark blue. Her only at
tendant was Miss Mabel Houston.
while Mr.. F. Obershon, U. S. A.. ST.
Louis. Mo. was best man for Mr.:
George. A party of relatives and
friends were present, and later Mr..
and Mrs. George left for their we'd
ding journey. They will be at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

at s11 H street northwest, after No
vember 10.
DR.. and Mrs. B. Rust Rhees have
leased their residence on nth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

she has received her degrees Of
bachelor of law and doctor juris. In
1919 she was admitted to the Indiana
bar and in June of the same year
she passed her New York bar exami-
nations. Her approaching marriage
will not interfere with the practice
Of her profession.
Mr.. Walker is the great nephew
of James G. Blaine. Secretary OF
State in the cabinet of President
Harrison. Mr.. Walker graduated
from Cornell in 1911 and engaged in
business in Salt Lake City for several
years. returning to his home in the
east in 1915 to become associated
with the American international
Corporation.
During the war Mr.. Walker was
assigned to duty in France at Gen.
of the first section. general staff.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Claire Wrightson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wright
son, went to Philadelphia to spend
the week end and attend the foot ball
game between the University of
Pennsylvania and Pennsylvania state
College.
Mrs. James Edward Mock aud her
daughter. Miss Byrd Mock, arrived in
Washington Sunday morning. after a
lowing the Confederate reunion,
where Miss Mock went as the press
representative of Washington Camp.
III. United Confederate Veterans.
The delegates from the Washington
Camp returned earlier.
Miss Mock remained over to visit
her two brothers. Mr.. Edward Lee
Mock and Mr.. Tom Hatton Mock. She
will go at once to New York to meet
her sister. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Dickinson. who is returning on the
La France from a summers visit to
her brother. Capt. Robert L. Mock,
assistant general agent of the United
States Shipping Board for France.
Spain and Portugal. Mrs. Dickinson
will return with her sister to Wash
ington. where she will visit her at
her home on LIST street northeast.
Under the patronage of Mrs. Mar
shall, wife of the Vice President:
Nine. Jusserand. wife Of the French
ambassador; Nine. Grouitch. wife OF
the minister of the Serbs. Slovenes
and Croats: Mrs. Larz Anderson and
the Washington Salon has made ar
rangements for an additional free
tuition French class for beginners, en-
rollment to be held Friday evening
between 1880 and O'CLOCK AT the
salons school, 1413 II street. The six
classes now in operation are attended
by more than 800 students. including
many people of prominence.
Beatty-Simpson Wedding.
Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown,
was the scene at II o'clock Saturday
morning of the wedding of Miss
Helen Simpson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth T. Simpson, 1874 N
street northwest. and Mr.. John j.
Beatty, jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y. Nuptial
mass was celebrated by the Rev.
James B. Creedon. S. j., rector of
Georgetown University. The interior
Of the church about the altar was
decorated with autumn flowers and
foliage.
Mrs Thomas e. Prendergast of Bal
timore, sister Of the bride. was ma
tron Of honor, and the brides other
attendants were Miss Loretta Beatty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

and have taken an apartment at the
Fontanet Courts for the winter.
Mrs. Marvin 3. Rosenberg, ma
Continued IN Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

A charmingly appointed autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Society

~HE cabinet circle is some
what scattered for the cleo
ton, some members having
gone home to vote. others
doing some Iast-minute campaigning,
and still others at their homes here
having either paired their vote or
mailed it to their state several days
ago. The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Colby are in New York. where they
will cast their votes tomorrow. and
today the Secretary is making some
speeches in that vicinity. The Score
tary of the Treasury and Mrs. Hous-
ton are at their home here. and both
have paired their votes with friends,
SO will remain in the capital tomor-
row. The Secretary of War returned
this morning from Ohio. and rejoined
Mrs. Baker at Beauvoir. They mailed
their votes back to Cleveland some
days ago. The Attorney General and
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer left in time
to spend Sunday at their country
home in Stroudsburg. Pa. and will
vote there tomorrow. returning to
Washington later in the week.
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burle
son did not go home to vote. as Texas
is so thoroughly democratic that they
did not regard their going as a neces-
sity. The Secretary of the Navy re-
turned to washington yesterday from
a speaking trip through the west and
left last night for Raleigh. N. c.. to
join Mrs. Daniels, who has been there
for several weeks. and to cast his
vote. The Secretary of the Interior
Judge John Barton Payne. is not go
ing home to vote and neither is the
Secretary of Agriculture. who return
ed to Washington this morning with
Mrs. Meredith from Chicago. after
weeks stay there. Mr.. Meredith mail
ed his vote to Des Moines. The Sec
rotary of Commerce. Mr.. Alexander,
has been in Gallatin. Mo-, for several
weeks it'll Mrs. Alexander and he
will. Of course, vote there tomorrow
with other members of his family.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. Wilson.
is campaigning in Maryland. and it is
that he will be able to get
to his home in Blossburg, Pa. to vote.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
CREDITS TREES WITH SENS
Scientist DECLARES They Posssss At
lsass 1hrss which Also eslons s
4 & h 70 Human Race. /

.. M curator It, 81 the / ritish Guiana
museum. James Rodyay. who H. an
eminent botanist, declares that plants
p0ssess at I, least three Of ouY ave
senses feeling, taste and smell and
that certain tropical trees smell water
from l. distance, and will move
straight stowardfit. & .2..ssf =
But trees not in the tropics can do
as well. A, resident Of an Old Scotch
mansion found the waste pipe from
!. the house repeatedly choked. Lift
! Ing the slabs in the basement pnv-
ing, he discovered that thu pipe was
completely encircled BY poplar roots.
1 They belonged ito Z tree that grew
some thirty yards away On the oppo-
site side 9of the. house.
NJ Thus the roots had moved stead Oily
toward the house, and had penetrated
below the foundation and across the
basement until q they reached their
goal the waste; pipe, $50 feet away.
Then they had pierced cement join5
ting and had worked their way 10,
long, tapering lengths inside the pipe
for a considerable distance beyond
the house. There seems something al
most human in. sach unerring instinct
and perseverance n surrounding oh
sstacles. New York Post ls.i.1S5 a y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
THE BEMIDJl DAILY PIONEER
Il old s.,s York.

X Chelsea. IN the neighborhood sof
Twenty. third street and North river,
New York city, was the home oE Gle
ment G. Moore, who wrote the child
hood classic, Twas the Night Before
Christmas" One Of Sthe admirable
old houses Of Chelsea Ii that NheFs
idweit Edwin Forrest, the actor. It a
,at .43 West Twenty-second street ia
Misunderstanding sQuaFe froptel
house, with q door of ~ m iS
panel. ON the spot where, the NV
York city hail stands, George WISH
fingtons, papadeds HI littles.artnx On q
July Ay JIM III, q tnd with iEravs
solefnnltys tiocupens Nas "a y
them that had Just Seen received frorb
Philade1phia, and which was forsvel
Is sbe known ~ the Declaration q II
dependence s5 81 III. Il ssss 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

government clerks still slept. he took;
MS Wink or swim. s's:tS Il
John Quincy. Adams alone has solved
|: The prOhlepl az ex-presiden He forgot
( that he. had sheen president Mt; all and
went ito, work like any other citizen.
. II q With his houses in Quincy and Bos.s
i ton sMOrfgaged5 and the income from
his estate too slepier. for the support
h Of his family. John Quincy Adams
I heard the bark Of the wolf at his door
~ III his gloomy fancy he closed II
I npen public life IN hig sixty-second
year.a When some neighbors ventured
to- ash, the, next year II 81 would be be-
I meath his dignity to represent the old
plymouth Rock district In congress,
this great American, who had been a
senator. a minister at the courts Of
The Hague, Berlin. st. Petersburg and
. London. a secretary Of state and a
president, replied that he was not
above serving the people as one Of
4 the selectmen al his town. III u
2 Washington was aghast at the sight
of an ex-president taking his seat in
the hurly-burly Of the lower house
only two years after leaving the
4 White House. Without joining the
!. Democrats or the Wings, with no fac
ton about him, John Quincy Adams
faced alone. the jackson administration
which had supplanted his own and
alone he met swarm Of his old-time
critics on a level. Under his incessant
pounding, the majority against the
right 2of petition fell session by SEES.
sion until It disappeared entirely in
1874. He had won his long fight
4 against the gag rule and his diary Is
lit ND with his rejoicing in victory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
{, zllliar,n cleek ssrs ~ peat.

n An alarm cleo III prove u e.
ttaflulssstt ~ tnS deaf and also. to those.
whom the ordinary alarm clock fails
to arouse has recently been patented.
AT the hour at (which, the alarm e set
not only does the bell ring but . wood.
en- ruler taps the aeepersg gently on the
head until the cease action. lever 10
pulled. This should prove ehicacious
except for those WHO sleep with their
heads under the bed clothes. The ins
vention has received the patronage OF
the American Association Of the Deaf
and Dumb. yf: .; y Z ~ RE-, s Va: Z
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
The "EYE' WORM OF AFRICA
Dangerous Pest That . Apt Is % In.
fllcted on the Visitor g n, s@
II. =, the Congo. -. &

Every one who lives in central AZ.
RIGA any length Of time sooner or later
becomes affected with TIE filaria 3loa,
q worm which is about two inches in
length and the size of a hair. Its larva
iis supposed to be taken into the body
In drinking water. and j when incu-
sbated, 1t wanders through the body for
as long. period. At one time It may
make Its presence known In the fore
arm or the back Of the hand BY q pain-
less swelling. At another time the
same Indications appear in leg or
about tie lips or forehead. 4s51 I. 5a
Missionaries tell me that have sew
eral Of them in my body, although,
save for the indications described, they
have caused me little or no +inOnveni-
ence. The worm is supposed to end Its
career in the eye Of the victim, and in
Africa Is commonly called s.eye worm"
because Of this tendency. Il then pre-
Idnces iaflaminati0ns and, unless skill
fully extracted, 1t some iInes4 ruptures
the delicate membranes, frequently
causing great suffering and even blind
ness. SE }sss NJ. h 4 lS 81 II 8 Ss4 3
The natives take It out with bam-
boo splinter. But II the worm breaks
In the eye, the virus ID liable to;poison
the organ completely, frequently with
the result OF loss Of: sight. European
surgeons, however, and little trouble In
removing It successfuily. u, Gar.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS

1YHD -ohiefta1,,shin-. az everv sreat
IA nation still nassad fromn fethar ~
\ - until the presidency Of. the United
AtltaD ,waa created. 5vhan the ART
4rA6r6oesell race and m even astart Id
II 7hfshAat ufixia wassf openad IL Tia
5dfoAs Sf ensre6ardleas ~ tha aecidsn9s
;s1f;6frth. m this fair 4teSf. netWi BLOOD
won eyery Mine wifh onlv f1;1o I &.
ion in Z century and Quarter.
even John Onincx Adams, ala n n
sW y & the rac rh but VA ~ outrun at tha
: oils 81 Andrew jackson. the son o. sos
1 a Immigrant, Political parties hay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22
TradItlonal{ MarrIane Customs.

4 / Traditional Marriage Customs. \
It was an ancient custom among the
Scandinavians to drink methegelin, or
diluted-honey, for 80 days after Z we'd
ding. In the island of Rhodes honey
Is stu a factor In the marriage rites.
After the ceremony the husband dips
. finger in honey and traces . cross
over the doorway OF his home before
his bride enters, while the guests adj
monish the bride to BE always sweet
and good, as 10 this honey"
The wedding cake goes back to an
ftiQuity. One Of the important Tea
lures Of, the marriage ceremony
among the Romans Vas the partak.
Ing, BY both contracting parties, Of
4 cake made Of nouE. SIT and water.
This was done In the presence ok the
high stkielt ana tel &xdlttia1esse1
y, e ma ne .wsddlpss ring = II
most universal, but In the country dis
tricts sroun9 -gAdiz no sring, % ased.
] After the ceremony, tho ssro1Sn sshiets
stAs Acxers - Ais Yite ! hairs, fro ut
,tu flght. FOL. "a wear 4 fowxer over tie
right ear 4 10 proclaim ones self :
wife. 8 Y {. s5,a i,st.3 Sc ssa
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-22

fsMs,i ses y ad,,.'. ra6i, ei.iiss.s,,,.s
;s.Any mail fer me today r asked 81
tAiet:,ler as III he ", came tAta ths
H!cksyille post Office, .;;.,sg i, 3ysS
y, s q cha r replied the spostmAlser.
'There's . cream separator, . baSsy
top. Q tractor, radiator and % wasuo
tongue. Cincinnati -~Enqairef.-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
CARPENTER
 IS DOING WRONG

One fan wants to know what they would say in Europe if one of our boys went across and demanded a fortune for exhibition work at the same time refusing to fight, although challenged from all sides. Would he receive the freedom of the city or a Laurette Taylor welcome? he asks
 Another fan thinks he can name at least fifteen men who can beat the French ring idol, and he calls upon Georges to fight and prove his worth before posing as an all-conquering hero. Prominent among the men the ktter-Wrfter names as sure to take the measure of Carpenter are Mike O'Dowd, Ray Smith, Gene Tunney, Martin and Fred Fulton. He adds that as O'Dowd, Smith and Tunney have war records they are as much entitled to the respect of boxing fol- lowers as Carpenter is, and that the latter should be forced to fight one of them before he goes any further.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
|O'DOWD POPULAR
 WITH PROMOTERS
Bouts Scheduled With Him As Headlines Will Be Held
 Just the Same

Mike O'Dowd who recently lost his title to Johnny Wilson in BoSon in a decision affair doesn't seem to be affected financially by the loss of his crown. Not one of the five pr0not- CTS who have him their cards dur ing the next s91aree weeks have shown any desire to replace the 1r1shman by some other batfHer- This speaks well for the former naidG4ewRigHat cham pion and shows that more than one person connected with the boxing game believes O'Dewd will defeat Wilson should. they ever meet in the ring again
 Wilson will newer attain the height of popularity that Mike has ana still holds in minds of boxing fans He isn't the aggressive 3attqer nor doessn possess the punch the Irfshman has in both handSrnor the wiIlII1gme ess to meet any mana in U the midd1eweig ight division
 ODowds bout, in New Haven on the 21st has mot Ebeen cancelled and he will meet Jack Curtis of Chatta- nooga, vino holds a, decision over the newly made n1idkileweight king, in a six round affair."
 LoE44e Bogash, 7-of this city, who re centIv defeated Dave Pa4IE at the Casinn, Will meet Walter Mohr on, the same card Bogash holds a decision over the New Yorker Sapper Cohen and Mickey 'TrsEers are aasD f31alRd to meet some good boys in the other six ro4Trrri affa4rE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
PAT MORAN TO BE
 BUSY THIS SEASON

Pal Moran, who is under the man agement of Sam Goldman, is going to do quite some fighting in t3ae East this Spring and Summer: He is ma tened to meet Pete Hartley at Trenton and the winner Of the Rocky Kahsas-Ra1Bh Brady fight at Baltimore, and on May IA he will meet Frankie Britt at New Bedford, Mass.
 Moran has fought tweaty-Eeand fights, 30 of them, during his ca reer, and is considered the light weight champion of the South by many, in view of the 6fteen-F09Ind d victory he earned from Joe Mandet. He fought Willie Jackson recently in Philadelphia, and while the majority of the ringsiders gave the fight tc i Jackson, there were some whe thought Moran fought well enough 1 to earn a draw.
 Anybody who can fight Willie Jackson and do as we'll as that, is pretty good, for Willie is hard. hitting fighter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-11
ARE
 BEST IN HURDLES

In looking forward to the Olympic Games, and the hurdlers who will compete, we turn with some interest to previous records made by both European and American athletes.
 Of the European countries the English and Swedes will sh0w up best in the high hurdles, but Aus tra1ia will outranl< either of these. None however, can stFict1y speaking be compared to American htIrdIeFs.
 Wilson of Australia is about the nearest in ability to them. He has run the highs in 15:1.
 , The best record that Swedish hurd- 1ers have made is 15:2, while the Fnglishmen have never beaten that i time.
 In America there have been over | fifteen men who have run 15:1, while six men have officially run IS; flat They are: Simpson, Sfnithson, Kelly ] Murray, Barron and Thompson.
 The worlds record. which is hel6 i by Bob Simpson, is 14:S. He has raf 14:4 officially six or seven times, anG 14:3 twice, officially.