davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
gtaOt Tub Gonntb.
tlniers Selebban anmHier III 1886.

= Der gontraft fnr bas Wef 2adas
iranno Mueuue 8iabuft ipurbe Montae
bon &seorber Council unb @ebr. 8urfs
uaterssiGnet. 2estere ertuarten. In ettpa
Wonassfrit nit ber arbeit anfaneen su
taGeu.
- Die 2adatranna Sompanie bat BON
Wontas bis Samfag In petftoFener
Do&e 225. 200 Tonnen aobIen beri6,ft
Soireit tuurosn in biefem Wonat l03..
600 Tonnen mebr ale i'm aRonat porber
aus8sfanbt.
- Gin fisines 8adheingeb6ube an
5flidsn @nbs Der 2;nben Gtrabe Bride,
ala Office bon elmer Gle gompanie be.
nust. tpurbs am Samftag burG einen
@1tertpasen, Der bic @eleiie psrIafen
battle. e~inseaoben nnb ~ssrtrlmmert.
= SIN elmer am Sonntas abeebaItenen
8erfammIuns ber 8rauerei : Unions
purbs bic farsIia esmadte Bereinba.
run8 in 8etreff bon 2ohnertbbunaen
e~utgebeiben unb nunmebr III aner Mntab
aus unsufrisesnbsit bsieitist tporben.
- Durd einsn DsdenfaG in Der gine
8root Brine ii I'm Srsitae ber Sanblan.
aer NldasI 6osba in sismIiG BsfdbrIis
DEF Meiie uerlett tuorben; mdn natut
i'm sur BebanbIuns nad BEN 2adatpanna
Soipital.
- an bsr Ode bon Auinen abenue
unb gine Strabe bsrIieb 5reitns Na&t
Elm Strnbenbabntpaeen bic @sleiie unb
rannte auer tlber ben S~eitsntpee. eerabs
Dor bsr Soispb Roos @obnune antal.
!enb. Die stp6lf BaRaeiere bes @asens
ertisltsn cine fiarfs Mufrattslune, entta.
men aber icnia unpeElsbt.
= gorEsbrunsen fnb estrofsn tpcr.
ben far nsbsrtraeuns bsr scranton unb
Stroubsburg Gelepton gonpanie an bic
penniplpania Gelepbon Gompanis, bic
am l. apriI erfcisen iol. Dis Seran.
tone %trouosbure bat aubsr Der 2inis bon
bier mad Stroubsbure aud 8erbinbuns
nit alien Orten auf ben Getirsen unb ben
Sotels in ber Poeono Na4barfaaft.
= Gcnntp gontroaeur G. u. Sones
ilberrei@te Samffas BEN 8sriht ieinen
8sridt fur bas am 6. Sanuar 1903 Be,
snbsts SisfaIiabr. 2aut bemieIben ipar
am 6 Sanuar 1902 cine BaartiIani
bon s36. los ~ on Sanb. tpsniser ss.s
l6s.96 flr aasftsbsnbe 8abIunesantpei.
fuueen, feline BiIans s28 .015 81 ma.
dsnb bic Ginnabmen bes Sabres betru.
aen SOS. 922 03. bic ausaabsn $685.
1856 81. cine 8ilans bon s88. 453 SO am
5. Sanuar 1903 lafenb.
= Samuel @urran bon 2adaipanna
assnus. Elm a~nssitelter bss Saiobs
2sibftaaes. erlae an Sreitag Berletuns
gen. bic er am abenb aubor in WaIbron's
Bsrfaufstan an Daibinstcn Apenue sr.
taitsn battle. tpoislblt ct bon sinem Slur
nsun Sub auri anberen binabieI. Nan
rpdtnie ausrf. boB Der Nann nur bee
trunisn fei unb IisB i'm bis Nrsitas Mors
gen lieeen. bann isbo& f@afte man i'm
mad BEN SoipitaI. tpo Ct uebrere Stuns
ben fpater ftarb.
- Qaum finb bic NaGtldnee ber aar.
nebalss Sibune potibsr unb iden ipieber
trift Der Scranton 2eeerfrana for cine
tpeitere SeRlidfeii gorbereitunesn. mem.
lid ftr ben idbrIi@en Wastenbaa, BET
arn Woniag abenb. ben 8. Sebruar, in
ieiner Sole ftattinbet. Sic arranses
msnis Iisssn in ben Sdnben zines thdti.
pen Gomites. bas bsrfpro&en bat. einen
~alanspoaen Bad au p~eranfatten. Die
@,bHnunesieene fol- bieies Sabr ipssisn
brilliant iperben unb in elmer Reuerune
bsiisben. bic ale Gbeilnetmsr anssHsbm
iberraf@en ipirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
Staat Stto, Ssttbs,l

EHthp w = s0s
8rantS. Gttntp btf@pSrt, hae or bn
alttre partnsr Der Girma Q. Gbenty 81
60. N, wsttt gsfdSfts In eT Stabt Spisbs,
In cbenesnanntsm County unb Siaaie, tbut,
unb bae btlastt 8irria bic Summt bon Elm =
ptIars fir iseen Gal Don So
iarrt bssabIsn mirb. Der bud ben @straud BON
SaIt's aatarrb Sur niGt sfbeiIt ipsr-
ben fam. drdnfS. Gttntp.
49,, 8efHtpcreu spr MIR unb unttT-
Gissd f9rttbfu In msintr Gjtstuwart
t-3 am 6. geptfmbfr U. 8. 80.
u. 81. Citation, bfeutli1tr Hetar.
SalPs Satarrb- Sur pirb tnnsrlit etnpmmtn,
une pirft birtff auf eas 8iut uno bic f9ltimiefn
Sberfd6tn bss Syfsms. CAPT GuG 3susntae
fret ;u(6idfn.
8. s. GttHtg & Co.. Eelfbp, ..
RzST gsrfauft BON allen slpotb tftrH, rs etc.
pal's 8amtlttn piltn fnb bic bsftn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
TinleDs>
ueberldmeng=
li6er &trfauf
ton ncnen.
StifereieIl
tommt bieie @o9e 5nnt
Werfaufe.

8ieIe tpanoerbare SHUTTER
iueroen se5eist. wie 3. D.
Meballions, Matd Gets in
a~ubersewobnlider Rradt. in
ofensr &rbeit unb baIb.per.
idmommenen Muftern, ecru
farbisem @runoe, biibib &C.
ftidt in idwar3 nno tpeib
0emi SIounces in pradtpol.
len unb nieeliden Muitern.
0ieies 1T unatueifeIbaft Der
bibideite 8Orratb, ben mir
ie seseist babsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
Uanif BET einem 8rauee In Neu
Qcrf.

SIN BEN SabriEsebdube al Der Ode bon
crosby unb SOufion Str. Retp gorf, tom
Elm Seusr gum gusbru6. ipeihes in BEN
bsnn6barien fa~nff5dtsen Mietbsssbdube
cine panif beturiadte. SIN BEN @e.
ordnse bel bes SluGt aus BEN Wistbsge.
bdube tpurbe 6rau Wamie 8aaati CT.
otadt unb fiebsebn anbere Berfonen thur.
ben 10 idtper perIebt. bab fte Soipitdlern
aberanttrortet ipsrbsn muBten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
Ncme Mnsei8en.
SansbdLtertn perIanat /:

Cine ptrfcn In stfssttm sItsr fir aassmsins
9ausarbtii pirb. sEriaHet ppH 6rau Drebtrt
423 Tsnn apsnut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29

Der Gsar bat BEN 9tdfbenten
aoubet So. 900 flr bic nnterfGsuns bsr
Rob leibenbsn Sarbinens6tfGer an Der
8shtafts 6ranirsids absFpisfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
M6b6em uerIanat.

Gin autss MdpHtn fir aassmsim 5ausar.
belt Uirb striansi BON O. s.. gpr9trs,
7i3 Gsear glpsnus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-01-29
streubsture 8raueret GompaupIs

betabmtes ..Dlb Siod" Sioi&eubisr
ionu nunmsbr bssOeen tpsrben in Bitten
BON "a 8ints for ben Samil,eneebrouG
unb @lrtbe bon e bomasB Sors
bon. einsiser Spebitsur far Scranton.
243 penn assnue. Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

my story. He was greatly excited at the recital of my wrongs and vowed to set- tie with the man who disgraced his. Em- peror and the whole Russian nobility. Immediately he issued an imperial ukase ordering Count GuerbeI to return to Russia and marry me or take the alter native of going to Siberia for life
 'tThe Count was not in Russia. but if he disregarded the ukase his estates would have been forfeited and he would never have been allowed to return to his nativ land. So he came to St. Peters burg.
 "The Counts family begged me not to insist upon the marriage, because he was such q bad man. They were afraid he would kill me.
 But the Cxar gave me my passport himself before the marriage. So when the Count threatened to keep me in Russia by withholding my passport. as Russian husbands can do under ordinary circumstances. I showed him this pass port.
 He had never dealt with an Ameri- can woman before and he could not be- lieve was able to get so many favors from his sovereign. He was so astonish- ed he had not a word to say. l told him I was not afraid of him and that l ould never see him after the marriage was legallzed. But the rites at Nice were binding to me and I was deter mined to make him feel the same bonds.
 "The Czar ordered the marriage per formed at Warsaw, as the court was there, and the scene was a brilliant one. The story, too, had got abroad and ex- cited much interest and the streets were filled with people from the town ard the villages.
 But I. dressed in mourning rom head to foot. My mother and brother were with me in the church and at the dcor stood my father. who lad hastened ever from America. He had loaded -evoiver in his hand and fully intended shooting Count Buerbel dead if he made the least
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Women of the Yachting World.

champions did not regard Mrs. Iselin as feminine obstruction. On the con- trary, they came to look upon her as their mascot Mrs. Ogden Goelet. now in southeastern European waters. spends much of her time sailing In her yacht, the Mamma.
 It is perhaps a fact that . majority of the fashionable women who yacht take far more interest in the preparation of gorgeous costumes than in the progress and skillfui going of the craft they sail in. Yachting? Oh. yes. It enables Q wo- man to appear three times a day in as many different yachting costumes, each of which its wearer fondly hopes Is lex elusive" If not, then her interest in yachting Is weakened accordingly. It is said to have been the smart and splendid gowns of Mrs. George J. Gould aboard her husbands yacht Ataianta in British waters that capttvated Albert Edward. then Prince of Wales. and made him the friends of the Goulds ever after. His ! Majesty always did appreciate good clothes, and few can wear them like American women
 Mrs. George Gould, however loves the sea for it's own sake, and for 8 number of years has spent much time upon it in yachting weather. Her youngest child was born on the yacht. It is to their credlt that other la01eS or the Amer1can fashionable set appreciate the glorious life of the sea and of recent years have purchased yachts of their own. The daughter of E. c. Benedict, ex-President Clevelands friend, is one. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland have spent many happy days yachting with this lady.
 Other ladies well known as yachtswo- men are Mrs. A. Van Rensselear, owner of the May; Miss, E. L. Breeze of the Elsa, Mrs. c. L. Thompson of the Oen- one. and Mrs. Howard Gould.
 Mrs. Sarah Drexel Fells is known as one of the most brilliant and dashing yachtswomen in America Her yacht, the Dacoutah. has been also specially dis | tinguished because of its luxurious fur nishings. Philadelphia, the home of Mrs.
 Drexel Fells. appears to have the only
 woman's boat club among fashionable
 ladies in the Union. though the students
 of some of the girls colleges have fa-
 nous ones. The Philadelphia organiza-
 ton is called the Sedgley Club. Canoe
 ing is what the members are especially
 devoted to. They have a handsome new
 clubhouse of their own fin Fairmount Park It has a restaurant and all con-
 veniences required by fastidious ladies.
 It is built around, the base of old Turtle
 Rock lighthouse and commands a fine view of the Schuylkill river.
 | Katherine Blades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
GENEvIEvE WARDS ROMANCE.
Married a Count and Her Love Turn
 ed to Hate.

A London dispatch to The Chicago Chronicle says that the only known case in which an American girl married to foreign nobleman has never used her husbands title is that of Genevieve Warde, the eminent actress. She lives now in London in retirement, so far as the stage is concerned. but all the ar tistic. literary and fashionable London world fiocks to her Mondays at home. 1" She is called. the ''grande dame'' of the English theater, so stately Is her pres ence, so irreproachable has been her life.
 Wonderfully beautiful she is still, with a perfectly molded figure, hands that many famous artist has reproduced in marble. big dark eyes that flash fire or bubble over with fun as she talks, a del- lcate complexion and masses of white hair piled high on her shapely head.
 Genevieve Ward is Countess Guerbel by right of marriage. but no one dares call her countess. She hates the title, has neved made theatrical capital out of 1t. as many actresses would have done. and does not use 1t under any 'circum- stances.
 Now that her husband, Count GuerbeI, is dead, there are family estates in Russia she might have-broad acres of land, vast forests and palaces. Her hus- band had been won to a passionate re- gard for her simply because she would not tolerate his wicked life. and he wanted her to have his property. But she would not accept 1t. She had work ed hard, had lived simply and had &C., cumulated wealth. But if she had been poor 1t would have been the same.
 Genevieve Ward has never allowed the story of her romantic marriage to be published, and her most intimate friends know very little about it. Many of them do not know that her husband Is dead now But. sitting in the cozy drawing room of her picturesque villa in Regent Park. she told her story for The Chronicle as she knitted on a pair oi socks for her gardener-she is always knitting and makes dozens of pairs oi socks for her servants and the poor of her neighborhood. The room was full oi souvenirs of her many stage triumphi of the days when she played Forget. Me-Not" from one end of the world tS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

resistance to escape the ceremony. How. ever, the thought or Siberta fo- hfe was enough to induce the Count to make me his wife according to Russian laAv. as was already according to American law.
 After the ceremony took of the ring and flung it in his face. That is not the way woman usually wins mans heart, but, strangely enough. the Count was desperately in love from that time on. Several times afterward when was in Paris he tried to induce me to live with him. But I declined even to see him and he had stormy interviews with my mother. Once he appeared at our apartments with two big policemen ana demanded me as his wife. We were French subjects and we laughed at him.
 When he died I would not touoh Q penny of his money or take a foot of his land. And that is the story. I would not tell 1t as long as he was alive, but now that he is dead perhaps it will pre- vent some foolish American girl from throwing herself away on . titled &er-, eigner. They are all alike: they waaA' nothing but money" -'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

dicated by. the fact that today, while few Republican or Democratic leading newspapers believe that Cleveland will be nominated, neverthelesea few q these newspapers consider the possible anti- third-term cry as valid and enective obstacle to the nomination of Cleveland. If this were the only objection Cleveland would be nominated and elected without much difficulty. Under the laws of New York, while Sheriff is not eligible for continuous re-elections. he is eligible for a third term" and the mass of voters in both the great parties would consider
 the nti-third term cry against Cleve- lands nomination as trivial op1ection; the opposition to his nomination rests in
 his own party entirely on the belief that
 he could not be elected. and in the Re-
 publican Party there is no opposition to Clevelands election that is based chiefly
 upon hostility 10 third term"
 There may be some force in the oojec-
 ton to a third term when 1t follows two successive full Presidential terms, but. other things being equal, the American people will never reject for the Presi- dency any statesman whom they are arx- ious to elect upon the fifmsy ground that he has already been President for two full terms, if there has been an interregnum
 between his Presidential service and his third nomination.. DurinS the twenty three years that have elapsed since the famous anti-third term battle of 1880 both parties have become careless. If not con- temptuous, of ancient political precedents and so-called unwritten law. The battle over the question of expansion of our ter ritory so as to include the Philippines ] has proved how little reverence the Re-
 publican Party has for the Democratic | invocation of the Declaration of Inde- pendence and the rights" of Filiptnos who refuse to be 'sgoverned;" the agita- | ton of the negro problem at the South has practically devitalized the reconstruc- | ton amendments to the Constitution ,, With such irreverence manifest in both
 parties for what is called political prece-
 dent, unwritten law established by the
 fathers of the Republic. traditional poll
 cies, etc., it would not be easy to make nomination for third term valid. eff
 fective objection to Cleveland's nomina'
 ton or his election if he in other respects
 was deemed to be the essential man foi
 the emergency. Grants nomination fos
 third terms was blocked by the pow erful influence and following of Blaine | the third term cry never cost Grant dei' egate that would have been heartily foi Grant if he had not been third term candidate. For 1t was an objection that
 could not endure analysis. Suppose Lin. coin had lived to complete his second l term, and after an interregnum or foui years had been nominated for a third 1 term" it is difficult to believe that he would have been defeated upon so fiimsy an objection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

in ths Electoral College. or the House or Representatives in 1891. there cannot oe much doubt, when, we remember the alarmed and excited state of the country.
 The nation lost the example of "a third
 term" by the death of Washington in De-
 cember. 17ss: Jefferson declined renom-
 nation for @ third term in a letter which
 was prompted by no higher motive than
 President Grants letter to Gen. Harry
 White. Chairman of the Pennsylvania Re-
 publican State Convention. called to elect delegates to the Cincinnati Convention of
 1876. Jefferson found Virginia and the
 Democratic managers more in favor of
 Madison. Virginia thought that Jefferson
 had had his share of honors; Jefferson
 had made himself unpopular by the em-
 bargo, 50 that Jefferson declined for the
 same reason that Grant did in 1876, be-
 cause he found a strong undercurrent against him and feared he could not be
 nominated. Six States declared for Jeff ferson and @ third term in 1909. About
 the same number of States in 1876 fa- was forced to decline for the same reason that Grant did-because the party man. agers thought he could not be elected Jackson was urged strongly by his party leaders to accept a nomination for a third term. Jackson knew that he was sure to be elected. but he declined because he was 70 years of age and suffering from broken health, the result of the hard ships of his military career and the eff feet of an old wound received at his ia nous duel with Charles Dickinson. Jack son did not pretend that he declined fol any other reason than his age and phys ical infirmity. The question of a "thirt term' presented by the Democratic nom ination of Cleveland would be identica with that considered when General Gram was urged for the Republican nationa nomination by his partisans in 1880. II was not third term in the sense that 1t was declined by Washington. Jefferson and Jackson, for there had been an in retired to private life and been succeeded by President Hayes.
 There was not much real force to thu l"third term argument in 1880. but 1t wal | "anything to beat Grant," and the friendI | of Blaine worked this cry for ell 1t wal worth, and, while not strong enough tt win the nomination, was strong enough | to force the nomination of Garfield. wht was victorious through the support of thu Blaine faction. Blaine was very pow erful political figure in 1ss0 and his op position to Grant would probably have de feated his nomination even if the anti Grant faction had not so vigorously press cd the objection of a third term agains the hero of Appomattox. Tho essentia l weakness of the objection to a third term when there has been an interregnum O four or more years following eight year I of continuous Presidential service. is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
THE THIRD TERM DISPUTE
An Historical Examination of the Subject from Washington Onward.


 Subject from Washington Onward. Portland Oregonian.
 The question of third term becomes an incidental subject of discussion be- cause of the pressure for the nomina- tion of Grover Cleveland by few Dem ocratic papers of the East. Long before the close of Washington's second admin istration he was waited upon by com mittees. who urged him to accept the nomination for "a third term" but he steadfastly declined. No man ever oc- cupied the Presidential chair who was so worried and so thoroughly sick at heart of Presidential cares and respon- abilities as Washington. Jefrerson's quar- rels with Hamilton had made discord in his Cabinet; Jefferson's behavior after he left the Cabinet had been so sharp a thorn in the side of Washington that he was in no humor the last two years of his administration to be ambitious for an- other Presidential term. That he would have been brought forward as the candi- date against Jefferson and Burr. either
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14

Many a mans financial sanhAET@szmAn9 @zey be attributed to the fact that he spsne c Sex of money in trying to get something fer ne4h- ing. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-14
Indisputable Evidence.

Ton have read our In for over W was the early sixties that Dr. made the n universally known With record h lndr hre gS H ont o every hundred deaths AMBITION OF EVER1 f9Y6hdN discover remedy suitable for the ailments infants and children h wsua deere this distressing mortality 0aosa that rehef hes been nun
 Let us take the covering the deaths in tho City New Yo M the past yea1s and here we find the bn6 effects Cnann d excndug opes sought for namely OASIUkA
 Of number of deaths in New York 0 lSN M d oes were under years 8S0 46 per cent lSsu ~ a C; u So pe cent m] Just stop think of it.
 Until commercials limitations Oaaa appeared on drug store Dse bu since that called number of these frauds for 1900 does not down our ezpectaon owing to the careesne when buying Oa The signature Ohas safeguard and alone aathoed use the doctors name
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-24
YALE-HARVARD TRACK MEET
Requires Two Final Events to Declare
Yale the winner, So Closely
Were Contests Fought.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May A-The. Yale
Harvard dual track meet this afternoon
proved full of interest in point OF perform.
certain Yale victory until the last two
events. the hammer-throw and the run
favor. The aanaY score was Yale. IS; Har-
Two dual records were broken. the ham
mer-throw, 1853 feet 3 inches, made by I. i.
Shevlin OF Yale, and the quarter-mile DASH
by j. i, Taught of Harvard, In o:t9.
broad 1s1e Jump T9n an R RlaSssd IN w Tms s Rfi the suI places
In the H0-yard dash and led in all the runs
except the hurdles; The summary;
schiok, Harvard: second, Fulton. Yale;
third, NJ. F.. Lightner, Harvard. Time:
One hundred and twenty-yard dash: Won
Harvard; third T. ". Merts. Yale. Time;
Two hundred and twenty;yard dash; Won
by Schick. Harvard; second. Moulton, falei
third E6;r LSIE T1g ana foEty.y Ti%e; run Tn1 Won
by ]. E. Taught, Harvard; second. "; q.
Clark, Harvard third. e. J. Dives, Har-
T%o-miie run: Won by W. A. colFeI,
Harvard; second, d. w. Franchot nale'
third. ]. H. Hall HsrySrd Time s;SS,
second, W, A. colwell, Harvard; third w.
J.. Hall, Yale, Time; 4:34h.
WON fSO by 9u Z. 5. c anp ,Ysls; second, Bro.
Harvard; third. J.. b. Thomas Harvard
Eight hundred and eiEhty-yard run: Won
by e. A. Deming. Yale; second, G. =.
Behr. Harvard; third. ID. M, Monatt Yale
Hsmmer-throw: Won by t. T. sheylin.
Yale, distance, 1853 feet 3 inches; second, Q.
NJ. Harris, Yale, distance. 13 feet; third,
w. T. Piper, Harvard, distance, lO Feet:
Running broad jump: Won by M, y.
Bowman, Tale. distance, p feet inches;
second. w. s. Fulton, Yale, distance, q
feet inches; third, G. II. Banks, Yale
distance. 81 feet 81 inches.
Shot-put: Won by EFT. Glass. yale dis
lance, ~ feet II inches; second, +. y,
Scheenfuss, Harvard distance. As feet IA
inches; third, J. T. Tingley, Harvard, DIS
lance, 4s feet 2x Inches,
Pole vault: Tie between NJ. McLanahan'
Yale. J. c. Preston. Yale, N. IL. BehT;
Yale, and w. M AHance, Yale, At IL feet 2
inches. McLanahan and Behr tied on jump
of. Toss for medal won by Behr.
Running high Jump: Won by @. H. Vic
tor, Yale. height, s feet s inches; second,
tie between r, W. Murphy, Harvard and
A. Derby, Harvard. s feetS inches.
MADISON, Wis May 3.-ChIeago won
the dual track meet from Wisconsin this
handicapped by the faculty action which
kept GIynn, who was practically sure OF
nrst in the shOt-put and broad Jump. OUT
OF the meet Chicago took nrst IN both
these events. Eachen OF Wisconsin won
the two mile run In l9;Oo3. beating the
western intercollegiate record by seven sec
onds.