davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

|This department finds peculiar pleas
ein comuending to the teachers and
|udentS Of the State a little book called
|Tbe Story Of the Ages" by Miss Ida
|pvn. Of the southern Female Col
West Point, Miss, Not alone be-
EHe it is the excellent work OF one OF
|lr States accomplished teachers do we
|nmend it, but because it tells this
|onierfuI story in words so simple and
| yIe so clear that the youngest of her
EaderS cannot fail to comprehend much
The wonderful story that she tells.
he accomplishment of this has been a
|Acult task heretofore, for geology
|Gaways seemed dull, dreary and
|hphantomabe study, from which the
yeagc pupil was glad to turn away.
NOw, however with this attractive
title volume as a guide, the youngest
\ our boys and girls can find much of
ieasure in it.
Within the well-illustrated pages
Hiss Brown has presented clearly and
Imply the most important facts con-
tming historical geology in way
bat is certain to interest children and
I'VE fresh impetus to their young i'm
g1ations, The book will be help
d only to teachers, but to parents
tho wish to lead their children wisely
long the intricate ways of science.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.
NOTES OF PAST AND CURRENT EVENTS
BY J. L. POWER.
How Many Masons Have Boen Governors or
Mississippi

How Many MasOns Have Been C;oyernors n,
Mississippli
This question is answered by the fol-
lowing extract from the report of the
Grand Secretary to the Grand Lodge,
recently in session in Oxford. The re-
port was very largely retrospect of
Masonry in Mississippi in the last CEN
tury:
Cowles Mead Governor ad interim
June, 1906, to February, 1907. Regis
tered as "visitor" at Grand Commune
cation January 3, 1921.
Walter Leake, Governor 1921; Past
Master Washington Lodge, No. 3, 1919.
John A. Quitmau, Governor 1S5O-1s5l;
Grand Master 1S26-ls37, 1910, 1si5-ls4G.
William L. Sharley, Provisional Gov
ernor 1863; Grand Orator 1926, Senior
Grand Warden 1888.
James l., Alcorn, Governor 1s7O-lS71;
Senior Grand Warden 1889
John NJ Stone, Governor lS7G-ls7s,
1SSS-lS95; Grand Master 1898.
Robert Lowry, Governor l8s2-lSs9;
raised in Brandon Lodge, No. 20, in
1878.
Anselm j. McLaurin, Governor 1896
1899; raised in 1'yrian Lodge, No. 437,
in 1895
Andrew II, Longino, Governor 1900
1908; initiated IN Eastern Star Lodge,
No, 70, in 1887; removed from jurisdic-
ton; has recently petitioned for ad-
vancement.
In the forty-six States and five Terri
tories of the Union there are S37, 40
affiliated Master Masons, or an everage
for each OF 16, 1926 The Empire State
of New York has Ol,54S; the Empire
State Of the West-Illinos- has 80, I20;
Pennsylvania, 53,44d Mississippi has
9,13O, ,twenty-siX others having smaller
membership.
The Columbus Commercial announced
the death of eX-Gov Robert Lowry.
That distinguished citizen can say, as
Mark Twain once wrote, when his
death was telegraphed TO the world, II
have good reason to believe that the re.
ports of my death have been greatly
exaggerated"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
..-zauaAAsAS@S

o,,,Ots or Guardians of Dear
EP'" Children
.,,oy FOR DEAF AND DUMB,
ISfiIII II,rEsoY, ,lys Miss, March H.
'ao .,sli,e that a deaf child that
Plon ,a,sated does not know its own
eu', .he name Of its mother or
b or,at u Il does not know the name
per- ,., iDr' familiar object about it?
n' w.. ,'.o,, that its mind is almost a
Iop "a,;t Ar does not know that it has
''I I, Nv n, Won know that somebody
pa aswer some day for allowing
' ..,l5,sn p to grow up in such awful
! ..n.s .n',s and darkness? lfyour child
"'1 ,.b as five years old and sound
,n5 nI .nj body, some arrangement
iI' w 10 made to send it to school
Wv D.,,s has done its part in providing
'' ,'J ui,b comforts and conven-
!, a'tr and proposes to educate your
~ !, i-eo Of charge to you. l have
!. . nv mart, as superintendent in in
,ir, you and urging you.
!, AIM me- say to you, the school will open
s..t @ Wednesday in October next.
- .rnlication blank, have it filled
'sJ ,eturp it to me, so can let you
" '' rbstbor your child will be adj
led dornot
'ais entitled to admission, we want
"a come with your child and stay
.o Institution, free Of charge, TWEEN
An. boprs and see everything. II
Al mi then feel satisfied to leave
,hl6 YOU can take it back home
lyon,
MT let your feelings deny to your
4 tbe greatest blessing you can give
rjpcate your child and it will be
Dendent and happy.
n recent census reports 500 unedu'
jdcof. white and colored, under Sc
$ Of age. Among these fifteen are
10 be deaf, dumb and blind. just
sof boy or girl not able to heal
sneak or to see, Such child has
e educated through the sense OF
b only One Of these deaf, dumt
blind children is now in school ant
lkmg good progress
Very truly yours,
d. L. DoBYNs, Supt.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
MOBILE & OHIO
RAILROAD.

~ N~b@N~
The Popular Line for...
st. Louis, Chicago, st. Paul,
Omaha, Kansas City, Detroit,
Toledo, and all points North,
East and West.
Cairo, Memphis, New Orleans,
Mobile, Birmingham.
Nashville. Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Montgomery, Thomasville,
Augusta,
Charleston, Savannah, Jackson
vile, Tampa, Port Tampa,
Miami, and all Points in
the Southeast.
Elegant vestibuled frst-class coaches
with smoking rooms and complete toilet
rooms with lavatories for ladies and
gentlemen. Porter in attendance
charged with the comfort of passengers.
Also vestibuled Pullman Palace Sleep
ing Cars with drawing room and buffet
between ST. Louis and Mobile, New Or
leans, Montgomery, Thomasville and
Jacksonville. Fla.
For rates, tickets, time and full in'
formation apply to -
G. NJ. SHEPPARD.
General Pass Agent, Mobile, Ala.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

N''"N W Wv W. 80
BShopGaIloway delivered a discourse
n christian Manhood at the Meth
lSt Church on Sunday night, Sd inst.
'contains many striking passages that
ave been the talk of all who heard it,
BOD who have since heard il. Here are
FFo sample paragraphs:
Another present and urgent duty is
vigorous insistence upon absolute
incidence to rghtful authority. We
must enthrone and sustain the majesty
The law, When its sanctions are dis
regarded and its mandates are not re-
'pecled, the very foundations of all So
Val order become insecure.
have no respect for the aristocracy
'ne penitentiary. The white mur-
lerer whose hands are stained with the
VOoa OF his fellow-man is entitled to
ny more consideration than the unfor-
aua'e negro confined within the walls
VI De prison. 1t is a shame, disgrace,
outrage that the liid-gloved convict
aoNed to walk the streets at will
'Due MS proper place is behind the
''IS Much history is being made
Aong this line, and more will yet be
written ! am hoeing pretty close to
The corn now.0
'ue courthouse at Fayette was struck
v Ngntning on the Goth just as all the
occupants had left for dinner. The
y'"u'ng was entirely destroyed, but
"Os' OF the records were saved, some
''uly damaged. There was an insur-
'uVe OF 5000 on the building. The SUI
,'''lSors had ordered fire-proof vaults
wi 'ne records, some of which are
,IOn8 ~ the oldest and most valuable in
The State.
''nalor Georges plan for a State
lOsp'al' orphans and soldiers home is
'.lOg cordially commended by the press
=, y 'ie State. lie will prepare a bill and
~ a4On'l' 1t at the special session in Jan
uary
D. heavily black -bordered note from
a nONle' Tex, brings to us the announce.
a'T' ~ " OF the death of DIR. II. p. Turner,
,eofuary 18th. The doctor was a
u. Nv Vi Georgia, and in his saith year.
= ~ W. was captain of Turner's battery, Co.
,l,. a''S' regiment, Mississippi light ar
A. n.y. A good citizen and a true sol
''' mas gone to his well-earned rest,
i, 'ne SIX surviving members of the
.'''SSSlppi secession convention OF 1861
a. eUuStlcc Samuel H. Terral, supreme
tsr', jackson; Col. j. A. Orr, Colum-
p'S' Or, 7. D. Isom, Oxford; Col. NJ. D.
n n ., stephens, Water Valley; Judge Il.
~ - woods, Meridian; James NJ. Nelson,
y, aaO represented Pike, and who now re.
sides in Texas.
.. ine plans Of Bryan & Co., Memphis,
~. ~, we $4,000 dormitory building for
,S ss naptist orphange at Jackson were
~ mS'p.ed The contract win be let on
'N' Eth Of April.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

certify that the above and foregoing
is true and correct list of all parties
in Districts 3, 4 and assessed with poll
tax who had failed to pay the same on
or before the first day of February, 1901.
w. d. CLARK,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Noxubee
County.
Sworn to aud subscribed before me
this March I, 1901.
[sEA1.1 w. p. MINOR, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

Dr J. +. Hunter, secretary OF the
state hoard of health, reported on the
0o,b inst that there were 2,oOo cases
smallpox in the State from Jan Is. .,,o 70
Teh ,5tb and 450 deaths Also in the
same neriod. 490 cases Of scarlet lever
and 81 deaths.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

The thirteen national banks OF Missis'
s;nni shows individual deposits amount
inI 70 q 1893, 900. Mississippians have
"money to burn" but there are lots OF
neonle who are not troubled much with
the root Of ali EVIL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

THAT was an interesting and memor'
ohio event at Natchez when the STRAIT
ton chapel was dedicated 1t cost w..
ooo and was erected as a memorial OF
DR. Stratton, pastor for about sixty
ycars. The doctor took part in the ex'
ercises. He is now Sc years OF age
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

DR. w. S. Sims has started series OF
Friday night lectures for the pupils OF
,he institution for the blind, and such
citizens as may wish to attend Them
II was our privilege to open the course
with talk on jackson as / FIRST "a"
Ttr in April, 1855.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

Our good friend, N. P. Barney editor
tthe Summit Sentinel, has our deepest
snn,nathv in the recent death of his
beloved wife, whom twas our pleasure
10 know and greatly esteem.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

senator Georges plan for a State
I''p''al, orphans and soldiers home is
:, ,uS ~ cordially commended by the press
'', :, U'e state lie will prepare bill and
wv ssOu''' 1t at the special session in Jan
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30
Delinquent Poll Tax List
NONUREE CnrNTY. MISS.

NOXUBEE COU
Macon-Dlstri
A Abernathy Jesse III
Adams Adam Ht
Ayler Thomas liz
Allen Hilliard Ht
Allen John Hi
Allen Bowling III
Allen VIII Hi
Allison Ned HI
Ammon Bob HI
Anderson William H
Arnold Henry Iy
Bailey Robert lv
Ballard j A ly
Ballard George Iv
Barber Emmett "
Barker Walter ia
Rarlter Nelson la
Barton Josh ia
Battle Gus Je
Baldwin Jesse JC
Beasley Virgil JC
Bell Jim Jt
Bell Charley JC
Bell Richard JC
Bell Henry JC
Bell Jim JC
Bell Bob j;
Bell Marion Ji
Binion John j,
Bodlev Josh Jt
Borders John j,
Brackett Allen j,
Bracey James J,
Brewer William j,
Brewer Robert j.
Brewer Henry Ji
Bridges c II j.
Brooks Harry j.
Brooks Wesley j.
Brooks Tom j.
Brooks Frank j.
Brooks Shepherd J.
Brown F. A j
Brown w r X
Brown John II
Brownrigp Robert i
Brownrigg Jonas l.
Rryant Henry /
Bunbv John !
Rush Dock !
Bush Ben !
Bush A II !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

Master Robert b. Lee, of Evansville,
Tunica county, donated his Shetland
nonv. "Robert L. Lee" to the finance
committee of the Memphis reunion
Two Memphis firms donated a hand
some cart and set of harness, and thus
eouinped. Master Robert drove little
Miss Dorothy Snowden through the
streets of Memphis one afternoon last
week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

T.. .ae plans Of Bryan & Co., Memphis,
n. we $4,000 dormitory building for
,S ss naptist orphange at Jackson were
n'p.ea' The contract will be let on
lAe Eth Of April.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1901-03-30

~ S1NANf ~
McCaster Van
Mcdaniel Il E
Nance Morgan
Norwood VIII
Norwood Anderson
Norwood c
Norwood Oscar
Norwood Rufus
Oliver Duck
Oliver Willis
O'Neill w j.
O'Neill George
Outlaw VIII
Parks Henry
Paschal George
Patton Jake
Patton Isaac
PEBBLES Silas
Perkins George
Perkins Will
Perry Mat
Peters Fletcher
Priest j +
Robinson Bill
Robertson Mitch
Roby Dick
Rogers Dennis
Rogg Jim
Russell Lee
Scruggs Charles
Scruggs Matt
Sharp Hinton
Shelton Win
Shelton Ruben Jr
Shelton Dixon
Shelton John
Shields Dan
Sherrard Ga briel
Sherrod Calvin
Smith Peter
Spencer Hamp
Stallings jeff
Stallings Macon
Stallings Nathan J
Stevens L l.
Stewart NJ c
Stewart George
Stewart Isaiah
Stewart Hardin
Stokes Tom
Stovall Jesse
Tate jeff
Tate Fillie
Taylor Candis
Taylor Wash
Toliger George Jr
Toliver win
Turner Iobe
Turner Henry
The times., 1901-05-31
TOO FAST FOR GEORGETOWN.
The Blue and Grey Players Shut Out
by the Brown Team.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. May 30.-George-
town lost its first game of the Northern
trip TO Brown University here today by
the score of TO o. The pitching of both
Blewitt and Lynch was superb, the former
allowing only five hits, while the latter
only allowed the visitors two, one of those
being a two-bagger in the first by Drill
the other coming in the ninth after two
men were out. Besides this the local man
struck out eight batsmen. while Blewitt
was the cause OF seven of Browns play
ers biting the dust.
GeorgetoWns errors were costly and to
them can be traced the cause of the de-
feat. Drill, the first man up In the first
hit safely for two. while Conners flew
out to Captain Clark. on quick return
Of the ball Drill was caught of second.
completing a double. Moran struck out
Brown was retired in order in the second
and third, but in the fourth Whittemore
hit safely to right. and while Blewitt was
trying to catch him off first, he threw
wild allowing the runner to go 10 third
Kimball and Wheeler, who followed
struck out.
Paine then drove long one out to APP
perious In deep right, which the latter
got under safely. But after catching the
ball the tender of the right garden
dropped it. while Whittemore trotted
home with the first run. Penley was hit
by pitched ball. sending Paine to second
Lynch then came to bat and won his own
game by driving a good single into right,
scoring Paine. Penley vas caught trying
TO advance TO third, and was thrown out
by Drill. This and the third inning were
The times., 1901-05-31
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Results at Gravesend.

GRAVEsEND, May 30.-Results of today's
races; track heavy:
First raee-Steeplechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; full course, about two
and one-half miles Burlington (Green), to Q.
won; Foolhardy (Hswitt), to 2. second; Magic
Light (Mara), to 2, third Time, 5:lI
Second race-For three-y -year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards Gautama (o'Con-
nor, to 8, won; Marothen fGoodyear) 30 to
l. second: Matt Simpson (sfiies), 6 to s. third.
Time I49
Third Tace-The Bedford Stakes; for two~year-
olds; five furlongs- Lady Hollywood (Shaw). G
to ), won; G. Whittier q. Daly), 6 to l. sec
ond; Hslberdier (O'Connor), 8 to !, third. Time.
LOS.
Fourth race-The Parkway Handicap; for three
year-olds and upward one and one-sixteenth
miles Sidney Lucas (Spencer). even, won; Car
ouncle Q-andry), even, second; Alsike CBren-
nam, to l, third. Time. I:5O.
Fifth race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs
Jack Demund (Cochran) l to 2, won; Wild Oats
(Shsw), to l, second Destitute (Slack), 8
to l. third. Time, I:04
Sixth race-Handicap for three-year-olds and
upward; about six furlongs. The Musketeer
(Shaw) to 2 won; Himself (Miles), to l.
second; Ten Candles (0Connor), to l. third
Time, 1:12.
Seventh race-For three-year-oIds and upward ;
five and one-half furlongs Gold Lack (Shaw)
to 5, won; Phoenician (Michaels), 10 /. sec
ond; Ante Up (Cochran). TO 1, third. Time
The times., 1901-05-31
THE SUCCESS OF GLEN ECHO.
The Crowds There Yesterda,
Showed the Public Approval.

picturesque Glen Echo. it has beer
| called. and picturesque it certainly is
| Thousands of pleasure seekers voted it 81
Yesterday. Add to that distinguishing
characteristic the attributes of excel
lence, popularity. and novelty, and the
good points of Glen Echo Park are clear
ly expressed. The summer advance guard
of girls took Glen Echo Park by storm
Yesterday just as Glen Echo Park, with
its attractive amusements. took the hearts
of nearly all who went there.
From early in the afternoon until the
last cars ran 10 the city late last night,
the park. which promises to become one
of Washington's most popular summer re-
sorts, was thronged with an immense
crowd Of men, women, and children. The
old Glen Echo remains with all the fea-
lures that made it so deservedly a mecca
for those who wanted TO escape the city's
heat. There is, however. vast improve
ment and many unique attractions have
been added.
The vaudeville amphitheatre. where the
best artists in that line of the theatrical
profession appear in weekly engagements.
was well filled at both matinee and even
ing performance. The spacious dancing
pavilion, where splendid orchestra DIS
coursed the popular music of the day, was
the magnet which drew so many dancers
that the broad floor was literally jammed.
In this same building. which faces direct
~ on the railroad track. are located the
cafe and lunchrooms. where the cuisine
is en- a par with that of city hotels, and
the rates the same.
But probably not the least Of the many
meritorious points of this great summer
park is the way Nature herself has con-
tributed TO the charm of the whole. The
groves of trees could scarcely have been
located better than they are. Scarcely
a step but there is found a rustic sum-
tete Near the pavilion, in miniature
lake surrounded by stately white col
umns, is a delightful little summer house
rising from the water. with q bridge con-
Meeting It with the land.
At night the streams of water which,
fountain-like. shoot upward from the
smooth surface of the lake catch and re-
fleet the rays of many colored incandes-
cent lights. All through the groves of
trees these lights were glimmering last
night, and in the natural grottO at the
west side of the grounds the effect was
beautiful. Here an aerial railway was
Il popular attraction.
In the daytime the beauties of nature
make Glen Echo a charming place 70
spend an afternoon. In the evening cleo
tricity and the ingenuity of clever man
a cement replace the beauty of trees and
shrubs which may have been lost by
darkness.
If popular appreciation is the proof of
coming success, Glen Echo surely has
all the earmarks of a resort which VIII
be freely patrouized by the people OF
Washington this summer. w. Francis
The times., 1901-05-31
WON IN NINTH INNING.
Georgetown Freshmen Gather Eight
Runs and the Game from NJ. a. G..

COLLEGE PARK. Nd, May 30.-The
freshmen team of Georgetown University
defeated the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege team here today, by a score of 10 to
s. MacKay carried off the honors of the
day in the pitching department, allowing
the Maryland boys only three hits. He
was well assisted by Fitzgerald at the
receiving end, who put up a good game.
The Georgetown boys we're unable to
find Brown until the ninth inning. He
pitched good ball, holding his opponents
well in hand, but the Georgetown boys by
timely hitting in the last inning managed
to cross the plate for eight runs. 1t was
a bitter defeat for the local boys. es-
pecially after having the game practi-
cally won.
Nichols, who covered short for the home
team. played his position like a profess
sional, depriving the visitors of three good
hits. At the bat he made two of the three
hits credited his team.
The game today and the one with the
Georgetown varsity are the only games
the Maryland boys have lost this season.
1t is possible that another game will be
arranged to be played on Georgetown
Field some time next week. The follow
ing is the score:
The times., 1901-05-31
Results at Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, May So-Results Of today's
races; track fast:
First race-For two-year-olds; five furIongs.
Herodiade (Coburn). to 5. won; Awenton q.
Woods 10 to l. second Hans Wagner (Ellis),
10 to l. third. Time, 1:0l
Second race-For tbree-year-olds and upward
selling; six furlongs- Ia Ia (Nutt), to l. won;
The Butcher o. Woods, 10 to /, second; Re
mark DEAN, 10 to l, third Time 1;l5
Third race-For three-year- -olds and upward /:
one mile and a furlong Lady SchOrr q. Woods
3 to l. won; The Conqueror II (Coburn) to l.
second; Wild Pirate q. Rausch), 10 to 1, third.
Time. 1853.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward; /;
six furlongs. Silverdale a. Woods), TO 3 won;
Bessie Macklin (DOmnick), 3 to ], second;
Moneymuss (Coburn). 9 10 l. third Time l .l3
Fifth race-Steeplechase handicap; for four
year-olds and upward; short course. Filon dor
(Sutherland). , to ,, won; Jingle Eells (Slater)
10 s. second Populist (Ellison), to l, third
Time, 800.
Sixth race-For three-year-ods and upward
selling; six furlongs.-John Grigsby (Knight) 5
TO J. won: Ecome (Sinkfed), , 10 ,, second;
John Drake (Meade). to l, third. Tine. IA IL.
Seventh race-FOr four-yeaT-olds and upward;
selling; one mile. Scotch Plaid (J. RauSch).
to 3, won; Domadge (AIathews), 4 to l. sec
ond; Phidias (KnghD, 10 to l, third. Time,
The times., 1901-05-31
CORNELL WINS HANp1LY.
Columbia and Pennsylvania Easily
Beaten In the Boat Race

ITHACA. n. Y, May 30.-Once more has
Cornell proved victorious over her old
rivals. Pennsylvapia and Columbia. Her
second varsity eight won the boat race to-
day without great effort.
The weather was COOL but there was
not the slightest ripple on the lake. Co
lumbia led under a stroke approaching
forty-four to the minute, with Pennsyi-
vania second. Cornell gradually gained
on Pennsylvania and soon pushed its bow
ahead of the Quaker crew. Gradually the
lthacans began to overhaul Columbia.
Bradley, perceiving this, raised the
stroke slightly but the Ithacans continued
to gain in spite of the efforts of the New
Workers. Soon after the three-quarter
mile point was reached the Cornell shell
showed ahead and from this time on the
lthacans were never headed A half mile
from the finish Columbia began a gallant
squirt. but 1t did little good
Not until Cornell was one-eighth of a
mile from the finish did the eight make
any pretence of a spurt At this point
Merrill hit up the stroke from thirty-six
to about thirty-eight. and passed the fin
ish strong two lengths and a half ahead
of Columbia. Pennsylvania finished last.
five length behind the leading eight.
Though only a second crew. the victory
means much to Cornell. In the shell of
the lthacans were several men who will
probably win places in the Poughkeepsie
boat and the race was generally regarded
as forerunner of that contest. The vic
tory means renewed confidence in the Cor
nell stroke.
Pennsylvania's poor showing was a
great surprise TO all There was want
oil power In the boat and despite the fact
that the men worked hard they gradually
fell behind
Cornell rowed the two miles in 10 min
utes and 81 seconds, which is remarkably
good Columbia's official time was II min
utes and 3 seconds. and Pennsylvania
IL minutes and S1a seconds.