davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
PlTMAN GROVE.

Election day was a quiet one here, but
everybody voted.
J. M. McCowan's auto was the most pop
ular vehicle used.
Several went to the city on Tuesday to
hear the returns.
Marcellus Lord is able to be out, but
not able to work.
The Poole residence of Highland Terrace
is entirely finished.
Masons are putting up the foundation
for Miss Emma Rulon's new house.
A new stand pipe has been hauled to the
electric light plant
w. C. Fox is living in Frank Paulin's
house on Mount Vernon Ave.
The Archer cottage on Asbury avenue is
partially finished.
The electric lights during the past week
have been poorer than for years.
Ground is broken at corner Holly and
East avenues for Mrs. Sarah Davenport's
new house.
Rev. Horace Romig, Of Millersburg, Pa,
has preached for the NJ. P. congregation
for the last two Sabbaths
90 of w. C. Fox's horses ran away last
- ana in some way the lines wound
$50 +bo hub and threw the animal
Violent to the ground.
Mrs Arthur Downer had quite num-
her of ladies to her annual quilting on
wednesday last This quilting means
warmth and comfort to Others as Mrs.
Downer Downer gives the quilts away
To ascertain whether the general senti-
ment of the people is for or against bar-
ough a canvass of the voters is being taken
and the vote so far indicates big majority
in favor of borough.
An interesting bowling contest took
place at the park on Saturday evening be-
tween the ''bald heads" and hairy heads"
or the old and young men of Barnsboro
The young men carried off the honors, but
the old ones set them a good pace.
For years G. w, Carr has furnished
lumber for nearly all the houses built with
in a radius Of several miles of this placed
and now he is having the walls put up for
a fine new modern residence for himself.
The house he now lives in will be made a
double house The new home will be
situated on the corner of Holly avenue
and the park road.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
MANTuA.

The Ri. Rev Bishop Scarborough
will visit ST. Barnabas P. E. Church,
Sunday evening, November 18th Ser
vices at 7.30.
Joseph Packer will move to the War
rem Somers property. Mr. Somers will
reside with the family
John Rose is still in a serious condi-
ton, being unable to move without as
sistance.
Allen t. Lewis, of Washington, D.
c., was in town on Tuesday to vote.
Miss Josephs left on Monday for a
sanitarium in New York. and not ST.
Joseph's, Silver City, New Mexico. as
was reported
The revival services are well attend
ed. with prominent ministers in at
tendance every meeting
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ. E.
Church, had delightful time recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Chew, of "Chew Terrace" A saur
kraut dinner was enjoyed by twenty
eight members
Mrs. Anna Nelson is spending a
week in Germantown
William Dietz. who owns a country
residence here, has returned to the
city for the winter
J. j. Mccarthy will close his sum
mer residence, after he and few
friends enjoy few days cunning, and
return to the city for few months.
Mrs Mccarthy was fortunate en-
ough to find her suit last week, be-
tween Mrs Cline's residence and her
home on the avenue Theodore Geit-
zell found it, and restored it to its
owner, somewhat the worse for wear
for its nights outing.
The death of Mrs. Mary E. Pancoast
has cast a gloom of sadness over this
town, where she was well known, and
much loved by all
The Rev. G. S. Harris, of Camden,
will preach in the NJ E. Church this
evening and tomorrow friday even
ing, the Rev. ]. L. Howard, of your
city. will preach. A cordial invitation
is extended to all to be present at
these meetings.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
MIcKLEToN.

BENJAMIN Heritage and sister Elizabeth
have been visiting friends at Moorestown.
Rachel Carter and Lydia Owen spent
several days recently with William M.
Carter and family of Woodbury..
Earnest Telbeck and wife Of Philadel-
phia visited Albert Heritage and family
this week.
Our aged friend Hannah Cooper fell
down stairs last week bruising herself seri-
ously but not breaking any bones.
Elizabeth Tennis and daughter Mabel
have come to spend the winter with Ann
Borden.
A temporary alarm was caused on We'd
nesday afternoon the second, by the report
that Elmer Bradshaw's barn was on fire.
1t fortunately proved to be only hay stacks
ignited by children with burning paper.
The fire was extinguished before the flames
reached any of the buildings.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will hold Parlor Meeting for
mothers and all interested in children at
the home of George and Annie Heritage on
Tuesday afternoon. the fifteenth at 230
O'Clock. The Meeting will be addressed
by Elizabeth Powell Bond Dean, of
Swarthmore College. Her personality is
charming and her many years OF close
association with young people especially
qualify her for helpfulness at meeting OF
this character, all interested will be cordi-
ally welcomed
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
THoRoFARE.

If mention the new church at Thoro-
fare, ] hope you won't say, still harping
on nv daughter ~ Che Rev I. L. Fowler,
Mr.. l.. K. wilkins, and Mr.. James I.
Budd went on Saturday last to Paulsboro
to inspect the Taylor Memorial Baptist
Church there, and to Bridgeport to look at
the NJ E. Church there, IN order to get
ideas regarding plan for the church about
to be built at Thorofare. / am told that
the committee were much pleased with
both churches, but they still have time to
look around.
Miss Rena Southland, from Camden, was
an oyer-Sunday guest of Miss Laura De-
Hart.
Miss Hettie Budd is guest in the home
of her aunt, Mrs. VIM. d. Rambo
Mr.. j. Walter DeHart and family have
left Califon and returned to Thorofare and
taken possession Of their own house again.
Mrs Harry Southland, from Camden, and
Mrs. Rebecca Gleason, from Pitman Grove,
spent last Sunday in the home of Mr. Thos
B. Gleason.
Miss Lille Stokes from Philadelphia,
was an over Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Shirk have left
Thorofare, and expect to make their home,
in future in Reading, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins Packer from Tren-
ton, spent last Sunday with Mrs. E. J..
Lodge.
Mrs Thomas b. Gleason visited Mrs
Eft, the wife Of DR.. Frederic Eft, in Phila-
deiphia, last week.
Miss Eva Shuster, Mr.. Walter Fetters
and Mr.. Richard Jones, from Upper Darby,
Penna, visited Miss Alice DEM in the home
OF her grandmother, Mr. f. J. Lodge, last
week.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
PAUL BoRo.

Isaac Cox got his fingers in a circu
lar saw a few days ago, and cut them
SO badly that he went to Cooper Hos
pital and had them dressed. They are
doing well.
w. S. Thomson has moved in his
new dwelling house, recently built on
West Broad street.
Mrs. L. A Reeves and daughter
Sara, Mrs H. C. Cook and daughter,
Anna, are spending a few days at Ger,
mantown and Camden, visiting rela-
tives
A strange dog went mad here Sat,
urday last. 1t ran down Broad street
and bit eight dogs before it was shot.
Nearly all the bitten dogs have been
killed.
A German, named George Neiman,
became crazy Saturday morning last.
got a Ratchet and broke all the win
dows out of his bed room, cut the
bedstead in small pieces, chopped all
the furniture up in the room and be-
gan on the weather boards of the
house before he could be stopped. He
has been suffering from a fractured
skull done at the tin plant, but seem
cd all right and worked Friday night,
but was at the hotel and about town
part of the morning Mr.. Adamson.
who owns the house, had him commit
ted to the insane asylum. He has a
wife here and seemed to be all right
before he met with the accident to his
head about a month ago.
The voting machine was too much
for some of the politicians here, and
it was not used. The ballot box was
gotten out at the last minute and used
without hitch.
G. Clark Shuster is about to buy a
farm at Turnerville, and leave his old
home here.
The election here was the most or
derby for long time; everything
worked nicely. After the early morn
ing scrap there was no trouble.
w. J. Adamson has purchased an
other horse which he uses in his
building business.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
TURNERvILLE.


Miss Lizzie Burke and friend spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Miss Flora High,
of Millville.
Mr.. William Nicholson returned to Pit
man on Saturday after spending few days
with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Siclxler.
Mrs Bradford Collins and Miss Mae
Nicholson spent one day last week with
their sister, Mrs. Abram Jones, Of Hurff-
vile.
Mrs. Charles Shade spent few days
with relatives near Williamstown.
Mrs. Daniel Wiltsey entertained rela-
tives on Monday.
Master John Sharp, of Gloucester City,
has been spending a few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs w. Fl. Carter,
Sr.
Revival meetings began in the Methodist
Church Sunday evening.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
BRIDGEPORT.

The election passed off very quietly
Mr.. George II. Plat is having the
Sparks house put up with a rush. Mr..
Benjamin Stanton is foreman of the work.
Mr. Harry Spellissy, a much respected
citizen, died on Wednesday Of last week,
Nov. 2nd. Mr.. Spellissy came to this
place few years ago a stranger to our
people, but soon gained the respect of the
neighborhood by his honest and upright
habits. His wife was daughter of the
late w Starkey Upon settling the fathers
estate Mr.. and Mrs. Spellissey bought the
homestead at Prospect where he moved
and spent the last of his days. His funeral
which was largely attended, was held on
Monday, the services were held in st.
Joseph church, Swedesboro, Interment at
Ellington Cemetery, Clarksboro. A wife
and three children survive him. Mr..
Spellissy was in the 59th year Of his age.
While the tug Jane Teed" was towing
some boats up the creek on Sunday last
she lost her rudder and being unable TO
navigate she dropped the tow. One of the
boats ladden with manure sprang leak
and sank.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
CLARK SBoRo.

Mr.. Joseph Owen and daughter Louella
spent Sunday with relatives in Vineland.
Miss Nettie Smith attended dance in
by the Glass Association of 1901 of Pierce
School.
About twenty-five friends of Mr.. Calvin
Black of Swedesboro came in their home
unannounced on Friday evening IN honor
of their first wedding anniversary. The
young crowd enjoyed the evening in play
ing games until they were invited out to
partake of refreshments. At a late hour all
departed for home wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Black many more anniversaries.
Miss Lizzie, only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Test. was married to Mr..
Warren Lentz, of National Park, on We'd
tuesday, evening, at Woodbury., by Pastor
Wendell, Of the First Baptist Church. Mr..
and Mrs Lentz will make their home on a
farm at National Park.
Mrs Harry Walters, of Chester, Penna.,
and Mrs Harriet Bullock, of Wilmington,
Delaware, haye been visiting for some time
with Mr. and Mrs. George Walters.
Mrs. George Walters and her sister at
tended funeral at Blackwood on Friday.
The household goods of the late Rev. J.
Y. Burk were sold last Friday. Mrs. Burk
will make her home principally with her
son Herbert, at Norristown, Pa.
Rev. J. r. yannatta preached last Sun
day morning for Rev. Payran at Paulsboro,
and on Wednesday evening Mr.. Vannata
starts extra service at Jefferson.
Mrs. James Hollis and children and Mrs.
Sedge Hartman of Camden were over Sun
day guests Of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Stewart
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10

Salem gave majority of $50 for Roose-
yelt; 76s for Loudenslager; 679 for Stokes;
526 for Hunt; 572 for Harris.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10

Roosevelt carried Camden by $3.50
Stokes by 1888 Loudenslager by 5, 9s5.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10

Democrats will not cry over split milk
but pick their f1ints and try again.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10

The majority against Mayor Now rey in
Camden was 304.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10

Gloucester county stood "pat. .
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-10
STATE ". c. I. j.
% CONVENTION.


Thursday morning, State President, Mrs
Emma Bourne, in the chair Devotions were
led by Mrs. G. Story, President of Hudson
county. Sentence prayers from many
delegates followed, My Faith Looks Up
to Thee, gave the keynote to the duties
to be met
Mrs Bourne stated that visitors from
other States at yesterdays sessions said,
they never saw 50 orderly convention.
New Jerseys delegation to the National
Convention is always considered an exam
pie Of perfect order in which the National
President, Mrs. Lillian \. N. Stevens, of
Portland, Maine. reioices and is strength
ened. It's fine record.
REPORT or cREDENTiAL COMMITTEE.
General Officers.
County Presidents 81
State Superintendent of Departments is
Delegates. 100
Voting members Of Convention -. 22o
Dalonatnc Nat;ox<.t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
AVERAGE OF BOWLERS
IN RAILWAY LEAGUE
Clerks Move Into Second Position, Dis
placing Northern Quint-whit-
ney Leads Individuals.

There was only one change OF posi-
ton In the Railway Relief Association
Bowling League last week, the Clerks
moving into second position. forcing the
Northerns down e peg
The Easterns increased their lead for
nrst position. by defeating the Columbias
In two games OF the series bowIed on
Friday night. Last week was an un-
usually busy one among the railroad
ers. several games which were post
poned from the week previous being
played of. The Track and Roadway
boys and the Officers each won two
games, and lost one, and the Mechani-
calls and SOutherns suffered two defeats
and scored but one victory
Whitney still leads the individual
boWlers. and has such big advantage
there Is little hope Of any OF the Others
oVSrtaking him. He showed his best
form of the season last week. and ran
his average up a point Brown, the
second man. also did excellent work.
gaining three points Lovelace again
won back place among the first ten.
oisplacing Stark. Staub forged ahead
OF Jenkins and is now in third place.
and CARRIER moved from seventh 10 sixth
place. showing WynkOOp down into the
position made vacant by him.
The official standing OF the clubs AS
compiled by Scorer Sheets. follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
FIRST-CLASS PUGILIST
HAS GOOD PROFESSION
JefrieS the Richest of All Fighters, Has an Estimated
Fortune of 100000 Sullivan Wen Good
Sum, But Is Broke

Estimated fortunes o. reading pugll-
lists: James J. Jeffries, 100000; James
J. Corbett. $4,000; Thomas Sharkey, <75.-
900: Terry McGovern. $4,000: Robert
F1tzsimmons. $4,000: Joe Cans. SIS. 900;
Frank Erne. So, 600; Young Corbett. $1O,-
900; George Gardner. $1,000; Joe Wal
cott $1,000. Marvin Hart 5000.
That pugilism is a successful profess
sion for the successful boxer is shown
by the fat bank accounts possessed by
many Of the great fighters Of the day
That boxing is more profitable now than
it was years ago is certain, but the
modern fighters have apparently become
wise 70 the fact that il is necessary TO
put away ones earnings for a rainy
day.
Probably no fighter who ever donned
the mitts has won more nancy than
the great John l. Sullivan. Still. the
former heavyweight champion is pen
niless. Sullivan went through many
fortunes, and IL is estimated that he has
squandered in the neighboThood Of ST.
10000 in the last twelve years
Jeffries is not a spending man, yet he
Is liberal with those who come in con-
tact with him. He lives an enjoyable
life, but spends little money foolishly.
and were he 10 lose the championship
tomorrow he would have little cause to
worry.
Next to Jeffries. former champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

James J. Corbett Is considered TO pos
sess comfortable fortune. He Is said
10 have in his possession about SO. 900.
Corbett owns handsome home In Bay
Side, l.. /. Besides his earnings In the
ring, Corbett has made considerable
money on the stage. his weekly salary
being over 500. Corbett leads a luxu-
rious life. still he is careful and does
not throw his money away.
Thomas Sharkey always enjoyed the
reputation of being close. No one has
ever accused the sailor-pugilist Of throw
ing his money into the hands OF his
friends. AS a result Sharkey owns a
$4,000 cafe and has about SIS. 900 in the
bank
Robert F1tzslmmons has spent consid-
cradle money. Still the former champion
owns $4,000 home in Bensonhurst and
is estimated to have $4,000 In addition.
Terry McGOvern can be figured among
the money kings Of the prize ring The
former featherweight champion has ad-
mitted that he Is worth $4,000. Meow
ern lives in his own private house in
Brooklyn with his family, and in add
ton owns racehorses and is interested
In several theatrical ventures Mccoy
ern made his money fast, and, profiting
by the downfall Of those who preceded
him. he saved his money, so that when
he lost the championship ne was indie
pendent of the ring for living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
KIMBALL DIShISSES
CASE AGAINST DAWSON
Interior Chief Clerk Cannot Be Held
Responsible for Violation of Smoke
Law, He Thinks.

Charges Of violating the local smoke
law against Chief Clerk Edward NJ.
Dawson OF the Interior Department,
were dismissed by Judge Kimball when
the case was heard in the Police Court
yesterday afternoon. An exception to
the ruling was taken by Proseeu~r
James Pugh. representing the Govern
ment. Assistant Attorneys Alexander
MuIlowny and Ralph Given represented
the defendant
The smoke law has been vigorously
enforced in Washington since It's
passage IN 1899. Several inspectors OF
the Health Office watched the smoke is
suing from chimneys said to be con-
trolled by Mr. Dawson and swore out
a warrant against him. Judge klmball,
In dismissing the charges. said he dld
not think Congress intended that Gov
eminent buildings or chief clerks OF
the same should come under the law.
Mr.. Pugh viii take the case 10 the
Court OF Appeals Of the District Tor
ruling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
COLUMBIA ELEVEN
TO PLAY MICHIGAN
WesterneTs Likely to Tackle Eastern
ers on Gridiron the Week Be-
fore Thanksgiving.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Manager J. J.
Prall. of the Columbia football team,
conferred today with Charles Baird, d.
rector of athletics of the University OF
Michigan. in an endeavOr to arrange for
a football game between the two eIeVens
next fall.
Manager Prall announced after the
conference that II it proves possible
after the Columbia schedule is arranged
TO leave the week before Thanksgiving
Day free, Michigan will be accommo-
dated with a game
II is said that another of the big
Eastern universities = discussing the
feasibility of arranging a game with
the Michigan team in order that il
may make a profitable trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

second Moderator. 10 TO / third Time
1:l6 2-5. Captain Castor, JOye Barbara
Frietchie. Count En- out. Our Nugget
and Presentation also ran.
Third race-Six furlongs; purse. Scor-
pic. 4 70 5. won; Iut1nciDle. is TO !, sec
ond: Our Lille. 50 to I. third. Time
1:16 3-5. Optional Phiora. over Again
and Parisienne also ran.
Tribes HIPS Feature.
Fourth race-C1ubhouse Handicap: 81
600 added: one mile. Tribes Hill, ) 10 l.
won; DeReszke TO ;, second; Clango-
3 TO l. third. Time, 1:43 %. New York
Port Royal. and Huzzah also ran.
Fifth race-Eight furlongs: handicap
Mad Mullah, II 10 20. won: Foo1nght.
FavOrite. L TO 5. second: Triple Silver
30 to l. third. Time III Is. Sparrow
Cop. Mariana. Lobbyist and Congress
also rnn-
Sixth race-one and one quarter miles
selling. ThOrneycroft 10 5. won: Ma
lay. 5 10 /. second; Badger. 5 TO ]. third
Time. PIP Fullback. Whitmore. Albany
Girl. and Judge Cantrill also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07

NEW ORLEANS. Feb 6.-The Club
house Handicap was the stake feature
al the Fair Grounds this afternoon II
was az a mile, and was won by Tribes
Hill. which was played down from skies
TO fves at post time. DeReszke. the
heavily played favorite finished second.
and was only beaten a head in the hard
est kind OF a drive. The change in trace
conditions caused many scratches.
The weather was threatening and warm.
but the crowd was the largest OF thu.
meeting. The betting was brisk. and ia
vorites more than held their own. The
stewards concluded to continue the In
vestigation in the Felix Bard case They
had owner Kiley and Jockey Sailing up
The Summaries.
First race-Six furlongs: selling. Tom
my knight, to 2. won: Irene Mac 20 To
l. second; Lacache. . to 1. third Time.
lis S-5 Venus Victrix Baccie Heroine.
Carroher kabyle, Icicle, and Lady
Second race-Six furlongs: selling.
Emigre, 2 TO l, won; Stand Pat. 10 to 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
Tribes Hill Is First
In Clubhouse Handicap
Passes Under Wire Head in Front of De
Reszke, the Heavily Played Favorite.
Good Day for Talent
TOMoRRowS ENTRIES AT NEW ORLEANS.

mile Aheroy Lovabe Peeper.
ll2 Marcos IA Nistersnger 2i Fulback
FavOnius. elton
Second raeeThree onehalf
Modred
Nam
julia
mile AadA
mnany. Excan ton
a Burn
ing Glass 1G Malay, Colonel Ier,1
LADY,
9O Stand Pat jim
so Safeguard Ben Ben.o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
GRANT BROTHERS
WILL Be HERE
Scheduled to Compete in the
Georgetown Games.
ENTERED IN MILE HANDICAP
Both Are on Scratch-Cornell Relay
Team Consents to Run Against
Columbia.

The sixth annual indoor games of the
athletic association of Georgetown Uni
versity. which will be held In Conven-
tional Hall on February 20. give promise
of the most attractive program ever
framed up by the Blue and Gray.
The features of the meet will be the
relay races. Georgetown will run
against Pennsylvania I'm a mile race.
and Cornell will tackle Columbia. 1t
was thought for a time that Cornell
would not consent to send a team here.
but Manager Joe Miller. who has the
meet in charge, has received letter
from Manager bravo. of the Cornell
track team. informing him that Mr..
bravo has secured the necessary pei
mission TO send the relay team.
Grant Brothers to Run.
Letters of acceptance of Georgetown
invitations to participate in the coming
meet are arriving In every mail One
of the features of the games will be the
appearance here of Alex and Dick Grant,
of the New York Athletic Club Alex
Grant is the champion long distance
runner OF American. and has several
records to his credit. Scarcely less
fast. however, is his brother Dick. The
Grant boys are entered in the mile
handicap race Both of them will be on
scratch They have been training hard
and are in excellent form, and one OF
the other confidently expects 10 capture
the event.
1t Is likely a relay race will be ar
ranged between the University Of North
carolina and Johns Hopkins teams. but
as yet an agreement has not been
reached
High School Boys Practice.
Each OF the local high schools has q
relay team in the field. which is being
trained by VIII Foley athletic director
Several times a week the boys practice
in the corridors of Georgetown Uni.
versity. and are fast getting into good
condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-02-07
DUFFEY OUTSPRINTED
IN THE FINAL HEAT
Splitter Takes Measure of the Worlds
Champion in Forty
Yard Dash.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 6.-The Allan
tic Association. Of the Amateur Athletic
Union held its meet at the Second Reg
inent Armory here tonight
Arthur Duffey succeeded IN eouaIing
his worlds record in his heat In the for
ty-yard dash. but was beaten out In the
final by Splitter. the latter putting on a
magnificent burst OF speed in the last
nve yards. Great interest was centered
In the intercollegiate four-miIe relay
race between University of Pennsylvania
and Columbia College. This race proved
an easy win for Columbia. the result
never being in doubt ThS races. as a
rule. were close and exciting, and Gre
ated great enthusiasm among the large
Ct OVID present