davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Suicide Of a Student.
Cadet R. c. Reeves Shoots
Himself at Anderson.

ANDERSEN. June 3.-R. c. Reeves,
a student at Patrick Military Institute,
committed suicide last pight by shooting
himself. The particulars of the sad
affair, as | have been able to gather
then, are as follows: Sometime after 9
o'clock last uigb, young Reeves took of
his coat aud cap. and telling bis
roommate that he would soon return,
went out on the campus. A few min
utes after two pistol shots rang out, one
followisg the otber in quick succession.
Some one rau out to see what it meant
and found the young mao lying on his
side With Two chambers Of his pistol
empty. and deadly wound 10 his left
side 10 the regioo of the heart He
was dead when found. only few spas
smodic efforts at breathing being made
after he vas discovered
The deceased vas from Lanes. in
Williamsburg county, aud was about
II years old No reason is given for
bis terrible act.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Powder for Patriots.
Laurada and Three Friends
Take Over 100000
q Cartridges.

WASHINGTON. June 3.-Gouzalo de
Qaesada, the Coban charge de affairs
iu ;his city. has just 'eceived word 'ba,
Col Rafael Por,uordo has Landed SAFE
ly in Cuba.
He was accompanied by l0O weo,
among whom were Dr. Carlos Poey.
surgeoa of the party; resident Of this
city, and two young Baltimoreans.
Osmau Lathorbe. nephew of ex-Mayor
La.horbe aud MIR. Januy The vessels
nsed we're the Lsurada and the Three
Friends, aod the expedition is said to
have started from Jacksonville. on
Monday. May 25. The cargo carrie!
is said to have embraced l coo. 0oO
rife cartridges, six l2-iuch field pieces.
with abu"dans ammuuation for them.
and quantity Of dynamite. 1t is the
largest landing yet made
Colonel Porsuondo is the secretary OF
state. He came to this country on
leave of absence and attended the de-
bates in congress. ne oetooSs !" Tue
\ bloest blood Of the island aud is law.
yer Of distinction
The steamer Three Frieuds returned
to Jacksonville to-day. having lauded a
large 6libustering expedition 10 Cuba.
She carried nearly 100 men aud heavy
cargo of arms and ammunition The
Three Friends landed late Friday uighs
west Of Trludad on The southern coast OF
Santa Clara province. 90 May 2S'h
the Three Friends was chased by a
Spanish cruisir. Tee Spaniard fred
on the Three Friends aod Captain
Broward of the 6ibusterer returned the
FIRE With Hotchkiss gun. He thinks
one shot struck the Spaniard. Cap,a.a
Broward thinks the Lsurada has also
landed ber expedition.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Why They joined the
Church.

How does i, happen that you joined
the Methods, church % asked u man
of iraler in ready-uade clothing
"Vel'. pecause niue prudder choin-
ed der Presbyterian vas not want
der lie, beeu git der advantage NIT
NE
How get the advantage ?"
mime brudder noticed dot he vas
ein shoemaker uud dot der Presby'e-
riars shrood oop ven dey bray He
see dot dey ware der shoes il dot v~y,
unt be choins dot church TO hold dot
trade. uut prospers ; so choined der
Methodists y
What did you gain by ;bst!"
Ivy der Me,hodl>ts koeel down unt
ware Ger pritches at der knees out ven
der bray unt dey bray long u"t ware
pig holes 10 dem pritches. Vel. sells
clothing to dem Methodists ont makes
mouish "
But don't you have to doua'e con-
side, able to the support of the
church ?"
Yah; I puts much money in dot
church basket but efery time donates
to DOT church | marks prltches "op den
per cent. unt gifts more as often y
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Passed Over the Veto.
The River and Harbor Bill
Becomes a Law.

WASHINGTON. June 3-Tbe Senate
of the Uuited States followed to-day
the example set yesterday by the House
of Representatives in passing, by vote
of Sc to 5. the river aud harbor bill
over the Presidents veto The five
negative votes came feom Democratic
senators, namely Bate of Tennessee.
Chiffon Of Texas. Hill! of New York,
Smith Of New Jersey, and Villas of
Wisconsin,. The debate preceding the
vote occupied about four hours
Speeches iu favor of overriding the
veto were made by Senators Vest,
Sherman. Pet.igrew (Rep.) of South
Dakota. Berry (Dem of Arkansas,
Stewart (Pop.) Of Nevada, Hawley
(Rep.) Of Connecticut. and Butler
(Pop of North Carolina.
Speeches 10 favor of sustaining the
veto were made by Senator'S Smith,
Villas, Bate and Hill-the latter intro
dueiug a joint resolution to amend the
Constitution by giving the President
power to veto any item 10 an appropria'
siou bill-a power which the Coostitu-
ton of the State of New York. gives
to the governor of tha, State Mr.Pe'tl-
grew's speech characterized the veto
power as a relic Of the past which had
no place 10 a free government. he
Denounced the President in severe
terns. charging him with an utter dis
regard of his sacred oath Of Office. with
overriding the laws, influencing con:
gressmen by the use OF patronage, en-.
riohing his favorises at the pubic ex-
pense, and 10 fact, permitting 20 re-
straint upon his imperial will.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Used Roentgen's Ray.

Dr. A. Z Baker, Of this city. is the
irst physician 10 ibis part Of the couo-
try to successfully use the Roeotgen X
rays 10 a surgical operation. The work
vas successfully performed last Tues
day at ,be corner Of Morris aud Jasper
streets. where Pat Roach lay with a
bullet 10 his arm. The ball entered
Roach's arm below he elbow 1t was
prohed for by Dr. Baker and several
we'll known surgeons. but it could not
be located. Roach's arm being au ex
ceedipgly large aud brawuy limb helped
to prevent the bullet focus being located
by probing Dr.. Baker then thought of
the overs of the x ray aud Lieut..
Coleman, of the Citadel faculty. was
consulted. His mechice beug cou-
st.ucted after the latest Edison i'm
p,osemeut, the powers of the ray were
no' confined to photography, but could
he used directly by eyesigbs Lienf.
Coleman made an attempt, but could
not 6nd the ball Dr.. Baker tried. and
above the elbow aud some distance
from the wound he saw. near the bone
of the aru, a black speck. With peu
and ink he marked on the flesh the spot
where be believed the ball TO be.
There was 10 exterior evidence of the
ball being located there, but when Dr..
Baker put bis knife into the arm be
found the ball beneath the very spot
where he had marked with tie pen.
Dr.. Bakers successful use of the WON
derful discovery Of RoeDtgen has pleas
ed his many friends. who are DOW more
than ever convinced of his brilliant fu.
ture 10 the noble science Of healing the
sick News and Courier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
WIDE TIRED WAGONS.

Tie tendency Of parro~ tire on a
heavy wagon ia TO tear up the surface
of roadway constructed of any lo">e
material packed together, while the
tendency of the widet,re is 10 compress
the material under it. and thus serve.
10 large measure, as road MAKER
aud not road destroyer The pre-
ference Of farmers who have used them
for farm wagons is well known. 81 a
careful test iis bas been found tba' a
TWO horse team will haul $50 pounds
mare across ordinary unpIo"ed fields
with three inch tires than they will
haul with II inch tires. and o3O pounds
more than with one inch tires. The
reason, remarks The Breeders Gazette,
is that the wide tire passing over the
ground. while the narrow tire cuts ln'o
il. This is true 10 even greater
extent on soft roads, and 10 less extent
on hard toads. And the narrow tire
uot onIy increases tie draft, but it de.
.troys the road. The only reasonable
objection to wide tires is that they dnd
every unevenDe-s in a rough road and
magnify It's roughue.s Nest of our
roads are periodically level, so that With
the rolling effect Of wide tires they
would soon become smooth enough for
carriage drives. But fe~ rains, fol
lowed by the cutting action of narrow
tired wheels. reopen the ruts. pry all
the loose stones TO the surface, and
furnish an excuse for continuing the
use of the uarrow tires. Such shame
sul waste aud destruction should be
stopped b5 the laws which discriminate
against the wheels that destroy and in
favor Of chose which pack the surface
of our roads.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
The Dead Exposition

Yesterday there was special meeting
Of the executive com rnittee OF the South
Carolina Exposition company which
had undertaken to secure hrst.class
exhibit for the State Of South Carolina
at the Cotton Sta es exposition. which
was to have been held in Chicago, but
which has now gone by the board.
The meeting vas for the pu pose of
seeing what could be done about defray-
ing the expenses Of the work already
done by the tcommi,tee South Care
lima, as all know, was The first of the
southern States in the field insofar as
the actual work Of getting up the ex-
hibi: was concerned and much had
been accomplished in that direction,
Con- III iissiouer Roacbe wasting no time
The committee adopted the following
resolutions /:
Whereas, it has been determined
OF to hold the Southern States exposl-
ton and. Whereas. certain liabilities
have already been incurred by the
executive committee, which mus' oe
met therefore
Resolved, That for the purpose o;
meeting and defraying these expenses
,ne commissioners of the respective
counties be. and they are herebv re-
quested, to collect the sun of per
cent. of the amount originally assessed
against their respective sounties. and
forward the same to W. A. Clark
! treasurer of the committee at Columbia,
S G
Resolved, further. That 10 cases
where commissioners have already
forwarded the amounts or any portion
thereof, the treasurer be authorized to
return to ,he said commissioners the
balance remaining Of their respective
remjttances after paying said liabilities
The Stste.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
AS to Poll Tax Delinquents.
of our road.

County Treasurer Cunningham Of
Charleston, has called the attention OF
the State officials 10 the fact that the
act Of the general assembly passed at
the last session has omitted to make the
nop-payment of poll tax nisdemeau-
or, ss i, is in the old act. He asked the
comptroller if this new act would apply
to the collection of polls now past due
for the year 1S94-95 The tax depart
mect has looked up the act, and Comp
troler Norton states that the old act is
still Of force for the polls now past due
SO the delinquenss can be punished by
the magistrates as heretofore
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Charleston Chance.
1t may be Allowed to Slip
away from her.

CHARLESTON, June The success
of the building of Charieston's new
road to the west is not assured by a
jug full.
Although the banks met to day and
acted on the question of subscribing
to the issue of $4,000 Of per
cent. 40 year bonds, which sum must
be realized else the scheme fails, the
pot is shy many thousands OF doi
lars.
There are II banks in the city aud
the amount ascertained by The Post
up to 2:30 O'Clock as subscribed by
seven of the principal banks was
only $4,000. That is far off from
the $4,000 mark.
Here is what the bnnks heard from
subscribed
First National, S2o,Ooo
Charleston Savings Institution, 10000
Carolina Savings Bank, 10000
Rank of Charleston. 10000
Merchants and Miners. o0oo
Exchange Banking and Trust Co.. 10000
Germania Savings bank, 10000
The South Carolina Loan and Trust
Co. did not subscribe.
The Peoples National bank refused
to take any Of the bonds on account
of having large interests in the
Charleston and Savannah road and
the directors apprehended the new
road would strongly compete with
the Charleston and Savannah road
which would affect the banks inter-
est in that road.
The Columbia Banking and Trust
company declined to subscribe
There was no quorum of the Dime
Savings bank.
There was no quorum Of the Ill
bernia bank directors. neither of the
State bank, but president Cohen says
he ;s confident that his directors will
agree to take some of the bonds.
Ii now remains for the local
capitalists to take the remainder OF
the bonds which the banks do not
take and if they do not raise the
necessary amount there will be no
road built. The people are not asked
to subscribe through patriotism or to
help the city along, but are asked to
take the bonds as good investment
which will be sure to prove money
making
The Security Construction company
directors will meet at 5 o'clock this
afternoon to receive the reports from
the banks and to decide on what
further plan to adopt to raise the
necessary money.
Several pri, ate parties stand ready
to subscribe for S.. 900 to $4,000 Of
the bonds, feeling confident they
could not invest their surplus cash in
better paying securities
What remains to be done must be
accomplished before Monday when
the option will expire If the $780,
900 is not forthcoming by that time
Charleston's golden opportunity to
secure a road to the west will be lost
forever
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
Desirable Real Estate for Sale.

A TRACT OF $50 ACRES. situate about
~ miles from bingham, bounded by
Lyuch's Creek. the public road and land now
or forerly Of Jesse James. The last named
tract of land we'll numbered, and admirably
adapted for planting and pasturage. Terms
easy. Apply TO
PURDY EYNOLDS,
A orneys at Law,
Oct. 30. Sumter, S. C.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

Base balls, bats, masks and mit;s for sals
By II. G Osteen & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10
For a Change of Venue.

WATERFORD, June 8 3-The whole
day has been devoted to the hearing
of the Broxton Bridge case as to its
removal to another county. The
proceedings before his honor, Judge
Beuet, have not been osed.-The
State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

All kinas o; Sewing NacIlce Ne"d:es
Sua ter s,u,:c !au>e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-06-10

The Standard Cycle Works Of
Chicago has been closed by the
sheriff, assets $4,000. liabilities
$40 600. The March Davis Cycle
Co., also of Chicago has also assigned
assets $50, 900, liabilities 100000
The morning times., 1896-01-23
MISS DAVIDSON DRAWS CROWDS
Remarkab BILE Woman Skater Big At
traction at the Ice Palace

traction at the Ice Palace
With the breaking up of the ice around
Washington the attendance at the Con-
yeption Hall Ice Palace is taxing ma
terial jump. The evening sessions, the
afternoons and the mornings all show the
effect of this, and the accommodations,
ample though they are, are far from beng
ADEQUATE to the needs of the patrons.
The attendance at the night sessions this
week has been brought up to a high notcn
by the appeara nee of Miss Mabel DaVidsoh,
the champion lady skater or the worio' VINO
who gives an exhibition every evening at
@ O'Clock. The number in attendance Tues
day evening was the largest since tile
ouenipg night, the ice being filled TO lts
highest capacity by skaters.
Miss Davidson is the finest skater that
has ever been seen in this part OF the
country, and those who miss a nisht al tue
rink while she is here Will miss unique
and interesting performance. Miss Davh-
sons skating is distinctly her own creation
and her fancy figures and tricks ar
show the careful thought and natural
genius to which they are due.
Her exhibition lasts twenty minutes, ana
takes place Immediately after the 1ioor
has been scraped and swept at . o CLOCK
The morning sessions for beginners are
also becoming exceedingly popular. Some
of those who have been Receiving instruc-
tiop at these sessions are making wonder
ful r,rogress and re creti. TO the efficient
CORPS OF instructors on hand at that time.
The afternoon sessions are nearly us
crowded as those at night, and the number
of ladies' in attendance at this time Is
especially large. Among the notables VINO
were present Tuesday were Miss Jones.
daughter OF Senator Jones, the Danisn
minister, the Russian minister, the French
xf,s.r <.f SityllnTn1
corps. The ice has been In the finest condi-
ton since the new valves were put in, and
10 fault can be found with it in the slight
eat degree.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Results at New Orleans

New orlcans. Jan. 22.-Today's results:
First race-Sening; seven and a half
iuriongs. WIN Elliott. los. Irving. 13
Ia ., won; Momus. 105. Duffy. 10 10
second: Brrrers Billet, Ill. Scherer, l2
Ia third. Time, 1:49. Hubert. Min
bic Mackin, Rea,ifice, Arkansaw Traveller.
Blue Banner, and Fnkir also ran
Second race-Selling: one mile Dave
Pulsifer, Ia. Tuberville. 6 tn 8, won:
Leonard B., 100, Thorpe. 10 10 l, second.
Mate. 10S, Hill, Ia !. third Time,
1856 Queen Bess, ST. Leo, Han Ban
Springvale. Feedman, Teeta NAY, and
Sir John also ran.
Third race-Penalties: three furloprs
Ethel Farrell, 115, Barrett, even, won:
Lillian Wilkes, lis, Clay, 3 To 1, second:
Ida May, los, Newcnm, 60 TO 1, third.
Time, 0:4O 1-2. Fate. Parmesan, Sam
guine. ONeye, Thomas Payne, and lite II d.
also rau.
Fourth race-Wesiern Brewers handican:
purse, $500; one mile and twenty Yards
Robert Latta, lis, Tubervillc. l-2 TO :.
won; Domingo, 11O, Jones, 8 TO /, second;
Piccaroon. 107, Thorpe. 2 1-2 10 /, thii d
Time, 1;56 3-4. Bloomer and Jamboree
also ran.
Fifth race-Penaltics: six furlongs Billy
Jordan, l19, Tubervllle, 8 TO 1, won;
Lizeita. 10I. Soden. to 3, second: Red
John, 122, Penny, 80 TO 1, third. Time,
1:25. Ferryman II, Leonell. Winchester
Barney Aaron. jr., Frankie D.. Imp. Ridi-
cule. Old D"miDiOn, Imp. Connemara, and
Delude also ran.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB.
Il VIII BE Known a> the Eastern and
Has Orga nized.

The Eastern Athletic Club was organized
~ Esputa's Hall TUESDAY night by the
adoption of constitution and election
of Officers. About seventy members were
present. The election resulted as follows:
r. Il. Revell, president; DR.. George b.
Weiss, vice president; IL. J. Bright, re-
cording secretary; f. c. Raab, financial
secretary; Ed. Raab, trea surer; W. c..
Wilkens"n, sergeant -at-arms: T. Weisba der,
superintendent of athletic sports.
A committee for executive business was
appointed as follows: F. G. Overly, Thos.
Ellis, Thomas Johnson, Lee l.. Hcrrell,
aud +. E. Herrell.
A gymnasium is ,o be esia bliShcd with 4
course, OF physical training under COM
petenr instructors.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
CoRcORAN CADETS WON.
Defeated the Basket ball Team of the
Eastern Athletic Club.


An exciting game OF basketball between
the teams OF The Eastern Athletic Club and
| the Corcoran Cadets, which resulted in a
victory for the latter by score of 6 TO 2,
was played last night.
4 large crowd was on hand to witness
| the contest and was awarded by seeing u
clean, scientific game. The advance work
by both teams was at times excellent.
Davis and Dodge of the Corcoran Cadets
put up a beautiful game working down the
center in a style that showed careful train
ing in team work.
The game was umpired by Mr.. House and
Mr.. Tierney officiated as referee. Halves
of twenty minutes with five minutes inter-
mission were played
The game was clean and we!l played.
there being but little unnecessary rough
playing. and when that little did crop out
the offending players were promptly warned
and disqualified.
Both teams showed marked Improvement
in their style of playing, and the free
passing on both sides was decidedly fea
ture ana as such was promptly rewarded
by liberal applause by the large audience,
in which were many ladies'.
For the Cadets, Davis, DeMoll, Guista
and Burton played especially well. and for
the Eastern Athletics team. Roderick, Raab,
Greene and wiesbadcr distinguished them
selves.
Following is the lineup and score:
c. C. E. A.C.
Davis. :. :. ..e. e. Wiesbader.. ..e. &.
M,4;lue, DeMoll #. r. Hutchinson. IT.
Lockhead.. :. Il. +. Zcaman.. :. Il. +.
Burton. ...c. Vermillion.. :. &C.
Dodge. :. =. IT. L. Woodington. &c.
Collins. :. :. "A. T. Roderick.. :. IL C.
Guista. :. :. ..r. b. F. Raab.. :. :. ..r. b.
Walters. -. Il. b. Ellis. :. :. :. Il. b.
Thompson. =. b. g. Greene. :. III. &.
score-C. c.. 6; f. A. c., g. Goals for
C. C.-By Davis, 2; DeMoll, 3; Burton, 1.
For Z. A. C.-Roderick. /; F. Raab, l.
Cmpre-S. =. House, w. L. J. Referee
Mr. Ticrney. Scorer--Royce Hough. Time
Three . minute innings.
The league game scheduled for Saturday
evening between the Eastern Athletics
and Y. NJ. C. A. was by agreement, last
night. postponed until next week, date not
yet fixed upon.
Following is the standing cf the teams:
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Entries Mt New Orleans

entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile; selling. Minnewawa.
50; Jack B.. j. w. Levy, 81 each; Conductor
Cox. 81; b. Il: Johnson. 1O6; Chicot, Master
Fred. Morse, Will Elliott, Gonor, 109 each.
Second race-One mile: selling. Rifle Boy,
Salso. 81 each; Sweetheart. 104; The Eel
Discard, LOG each: Raviola, Dick Tension.
Uncle Dave, Jimmy r., Dutch Arrow. io9
each.
Third race-One mile and seventy yards;
selling. Mona. 1O9: Ondague. III: Chenoa,
ia; Billy Bennett. Monk Overton, Lester,
116 each; Burrels Billet. 119.
Fourth race-One mile: handicap. Chug-
nut, Merry Nell, 9o each: Tuscarora, Semele
SO each; Wedgefield. 80; Constantine, 81;
Ashland, 113; Barney Aaron, jr., 9S.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy yards:
selling. Feast. 81; Hiprogrirf, "a: The Eel
1O2; Miss Mamie. Vida, Potsdam, los each: /:
LIE Grande. Boro. BIst Up, 107 each; h. c.,
1O9; Tom Kelly, Beatifice, ITO.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Enp,neers Elected officcrs.

New York, Jan. 22.-At this afternoons
session of the Heating and ventilating
Engineers convention the following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, Prof. r. C. Carpenter OF Ithaca,
N. Y; first vice president. d. n. Qmy,
Chicago; second vice president, Edward
Bates of Syracuse, n. Y; third vice presi-
dent, Frank w. Foster OF Boston; secretary,
L. II. Hart, New York; treasurer. JIdson
A. Goodrich, New York. The following
board OF managers was then elected: s.
A. Jeilott, Philadelphia; William H.
Mackay, New York; w. H. Wolfe, Boston;
H. J. Barron, New York, and W. S. Hada-
way, New York.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Cornell Lost Remains Library

Ithaca. N. Y, Jan. 22-Mr. A. Abraham,
of Brooklyn. has just been defeated in an
endcavor to enrich Cornell University. Some
time ago he authorized President Schurman
to purchase the great Oriental library of the
late Ernest Renan as a gift from him to
Cornell University. An offer was accord
ingly sent to Paris. Reports indicated
that it would probably be accepted. when
Nine. Colwoun Levy. the widow of Remains
publisher. announced her intention of pre-
senting it to the Bibliotheque National So
the French nation and not the American
will enjoy the advantages Of this great coll
lection.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Tran Shooting at Babylon.

Babylon, L. l., Jan. 22.--Thc team shoot
between George Work and Z. g. Murphy on
one side. and H. Yates Dolan and J. X.
Palmer on the other side, took place here
this morning on The grounds of the West
minister Kennel Club.
There was light wind blowing from
the northwest when Dolan faced the traps
for the first shot. The conditions of the
match: leo live birds each man, so yards
rise, 30 ;aris boundary, Westminster Ken
mel Club rules to govern. Work and Murphy
won the match, their total score being 167
killed, 33 lost.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
Yale.CalIfornIa Games. .

New Haven. Conn.,, Jan. 22.-Yale track
athletic captains were delighted this after
noon at the announcement that the Cali
fornia boys were coming east. 1t is prob
able that the meet will be triple agree
ment between Yale. Princeton and the
Berkeley Universities and it may take place
al New Haven. about two weeks before the
intercollegiate games.
The morning times., 1896-01-23
prince,op Athlete. nj poston

Princeton, n. j., Jan. 22.-It was decided
today by the management of the Princeton
University Track Athletic Association to
take part in the indoor meet of the Boston
Athletic association, 10 compete with teams
of Yale. Harvard and the University of
Pennsylvania on February s at Boston.
Princeton will send a delegation of six
eprinterS, four of wi ON will enter the re-
Law race between the colleges.