davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
ANOTHER HOT SHOT
CONTINUED from Page Qneo

but FIVE or six men corrupted by i,
and that number likely to be reduced
to two or three men.
Let me sag, the good people OF Ar
kansas are auietly looking Gil. ana
when the smoke of battle has cleared
away they will come very near know
irg the facts The greatest menace
1o government today in our states,
and largecities. is boodling. | nave
n profound contempt for the leglsia-
tive boodler: | have a mere profound
contempt for the capitalist who comes
j., and corrupts with his money these
LEGISLATORS. But the height OF my IN
cipnation is reached Cnlv by the
schemer. wac. for political purposes,
would pose before the public as a
great doodle buster when his every
plan is to crush his enemies and spare
his friends. regardless CT right or just
ice, guilt or innocence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

WE',, MAKE GOOD EHE7'
WoRH or QUE ADS. kASTcE An
SLUTHE ENTHkl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
THE LAST CORNER.

"It was refreshing. too" writes
Thomas Wentworth Higginson in the
Atlantic Monthly of a child who was
travelling eastward from the far west
and persisted in asking all kinds G
questions of a pailid and exhausted
mother. Says Mr. Higginson.
never saw a woman so comp etc
" exhausted. while the child seemed
IS fresh as sunset as at dawn Thc
through trains on the Boston am
! lh~ ny san stopped ?t west Newta@
a,.3 tha candueter had ilst called Wit
vigorous confidence the name Of that
station. Aftor a pause the child eN
claimed as Vi orausly, "&otAer!"
which the mother Responded. Pc.
hans fer the two hundradth Il
that dav. IN q feeble vote. w
dear22"
What I'D thar nan say mother .
sHe sad West Newte,l
pause eor reflection; then aeain
'MoJher,'
What aGd hat man say 'Wes'
Newton for. moth7r9' TIC this tn
Wothar. with an evasiveness dictated
y deSnair could ONLY Hurmur. =
lar,t know,
his was too vell-tried an evasion
and the unfinc. ING answer cav:
,.pon't you knew what he said 'Nest
Nawt n for. motAer?" Thus demand
: d cane the vague answer: "Saii il
eor the fun 9. II guess
Gy this time all the occupants q
he car were listening bHeathless,F
- the cross xami2ation. Then came
he Inevitable Mother and tfe
a1ore hopeless What
@Did hat nan say West Newton
ecr the fun Of ii. mother?"
Yes said the goor sufferer, WITH
- aver.lae~e asing audience listenina
aer evasion. The child paNsed
~ atom laneer. and then continued
81 :2exhsustir?e, }ut as if she had
; -csa her victim into the very last
.3er. as she Rad what VAS tn
IA cf It, mother
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
llnllgnTeGusntS IS

~ unIlsnJeGusntss
giving but fragment OF it TO the
Master. Life is 81 short that We
should begin early to be faithful II
crIr ALLEGIANCE to Christ-in cur 't-
forts to be like Christ. Get acquaint
ed with God. and do and he what n
wants YOU to do and be; he child OF
Christ"
At the close of Rev. Moore's DIS
course there were two acces3lons t.
the church by letter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
HsCK'S HlcHLONESOME
Costs Him Fine N the CITY
Court.

Hector McGinnis Achilles PauncN-
fote Lollypop might have been MS
name bnt for sholt he was called
Heck in police court Heck has a ska
black as midnight in the antipodes'
In fact. the only thing white about
him is his liver. But he has broken
-involuntarily, be it remembered
tho boycott against prison bars ana
the county road: and now nothing but
3 series of events such as have kept
West Barraque street from being paw
eo ran save him a term on the city
chain gang or miniature fine.
II Nc. A. P. Loly-"Heck. for
short-was cruelty dragged into po-
Ice court this morning sufeflh2
from nights jamboree-a fit subjAc;
for the health authorities. He mao
been picked up somewhere between
Cha]oupke place and Snivelcan ave
me last Saturday. suffering from a
temporary mental alteration caused
NV oyer=indulcence in a certain haHef=
apo Hattered with the title OF alcohol c
drink.
Heck had come back 10 his norma
frame of mind. but forty-eieht haui.&
confinement in the city bas'l!e mar"
sufficed to give him a sufficient q'l2h-
titv of sleep to catch up with 'nN
time he had lost previously. so he ap,
reared drowsy. Heek's lines about
his face showed an experience cover
ing perhaps fifty years of life, but he
took the spring fever in his veins Sat
urdav night and was as spry as
yGllne kitten for Just about four hours.
Then he got in hook. and his punish
ment was sure and quick, and the eX'
rense no matter fer the state leSlsla
ture to investigate. If the kindly OF
GERS had not appeared upon the scene
he might have Jared verse, when hf
reached Tincan alley.
NO sub he explained to Po'lc
Judge Tcney this morning; Il WIZ
les es sober es you is now. jedee
hadn't teched a drap oh de forbidden
irice. Oats de trufe. shores | stand
afcre Gawd. You knows Won dn :
tell you lie. iedee.
Can you explain why the Officers
arrested you?" inquired the judge.
'.Dat 7 CANT iedee. Dey jes' COM
rr long an rested me on 'spiclon.
s'pose. CANT tell yer what III
'scused OBJ"
And the judge gave him lieht fin
because he couldn't
"You all must take me fer sena
ter was the parting shot he gav4
them as he collapsed in his seat an(
dozed off into Sunderland again.
Thirty minutes later after cour'
',ad adjourned. Heck was still s!um
herring peacefully. when big, blue
coated officer shcok him roughly b,
he sleeve and unceremcniously in
formed him that it was time to go tt
iail. The Judge noticed that he ha'
fallen asleep again. and turning tc
ward him said:
81 thought you told me you wer'
rot drunk, Heck
"Suh ?'
Il say thought you told me jus
VOW that yon were not drunk"
"Me? No. sub. hess; Use been Sit
tin right hvah tendin' to my own bus
mess. ard hasn't said word tc' yer
No sub, I declare foh Gawd hasn
said word to yer bout beir
1r,,nk. Nebber had any such fought.
He GOT CIT through the tender mer
eies of some Of his friends who pa
his fine for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

A household necf ssity. nr. Thonz-
as Electric Oil. Heals burns. cuts
wounds of any sort: cures sore throat
Group, catarrh, asthma; never fails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
NO NEW ONES.

A friend Of the familly-You ar
very lucky. my boy. to be the seventh
son. It will bring sou everlastins
fortune.
Son No 1T hasn't so far. a
it's brought yet is the old clothes G
my six brothers.-Detroit Fress
Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
FLASH FROM TIE SUBURBS.

Some New York doctors are much
excited ever the disccsery Of 2 res
dent WHO has no brains. ny s2ou,@
that s. en- queer IN New Y1rl..-Phila
5t!rhia Fress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
ONLY one.

TIE Rachelor-Say what you please
tut don't believe there was ever a
ns1 that could SIZE woman up.
The Benedict-My brother can.
The Bachelor-Ha! How do you
RIow?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
TIE NEW WIFE.

Say. Bertha, there IS a hole in n:
x est
That's nothing: your coar wi. GOV
8 nat"
Yes. b.t t1e coat IS torn. too"
We'll haven't you got an over
ccat ?'-Flie2 een5e Blaet,er.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
FAMILIES SUPPLIED.

Auntio 10 her y~unc 10 =}-G.'as
what know. Nary-tAe"s littl
baby brother upetaiss' II cane II
y, rrine VIXEN Won were aslaap.
Na9y-Did he Then I know WI
brought hint was the milfrna9.
Auntie-Wh9t % vcu mean, Mary
Nary-Wfy. 1ooEe al the sign 0
his cert vcs- emav. sd Il sai3 Fan
i7ies supplied lily 'y-Harp5''s Weel
".
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

SACRIFICE SALE At KASToR
AND EluTHETHAL'S BEGINS
SATURDAY. JULY 8. ANY SUIT IN
THE HOUSE s12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10
IA M It, motheT %

Ieat electricity love and aaver,
.,7s,,c- 'nrr tho wheels of the universe
ed Scarboro n. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Any advertisement that reaches tn
eye IS geC.d. T mere eyes tha- sec
it the hetter-l. II. Callahan Man.
ager n Y. Groceries Exh bition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-10

Years Of sUffaN:nG relieved in
eiaht. I,eAire eiss Weld al once =
he curativ7 orener.ies Of Deans Oh
ment. Neyer fatls. At any dru.
store. so cents.
,s.r
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11

Local News.
(From the Mount Olympus Journal}
BY Frankllh z. Adams.

Local News.
(From the Mount Olympus JournalA
BY FranklIh z. Adams.
Diana has gone hunting this week.
Mercury is sporting a new cane.
Cheer up, Ni3be. 1t might be worse.
Galatea has given Pygmalion the
stony stare.
Daedalus/has got new buggy. Get
ready, girXs.
Get YOUR horses shod af vulcan's.-
LooN like we would have a late fail
this Gear.
Drink Nectarine Looks like Nectar
glM costs less.-AdvI
IVenus has new way of wearing her
lhair. Ah there, Adonis!
Somebody has been purloining apples
from the Hesperiles orchard. Cut it
out. boys.
I.eander swaDG the Hellespont to see
his best girl last night. What lover
won't do is caution.
A most regfettable incident happened
here last night. Narcissus of this place
fell into the pool.
Don't forget Pans recital on the
mount tonight A pleasant time as
sured to all.-Adv.
| AS we go to- press, the weather is
simply Eiysian. We are touching
wood. so as to ward of Nemesis.
The Cyclops boys are treating with
the ocuJist, but we regret 10 state not
mitch Improvement is being made.
| Atalanta has entered for the hundred
/ 1ard dash Field Day. ~
" Midas was pleasant caller pc this
I office Wednesday, and left,Aps the
wherewithal for year Subscription.
Come gain. Afide--New York Tribune.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
FATALLY HURT BY ROBBERS.
Woman First Tortured and Then Thrown
From Window.

McKeesport, Pa. (SpeciaD. - The
home of Frederick Reidler, who lives
in the country back of Coulter Station,
about eight miles from here, was entered
by masked men who, finding aged Mrs.
Reidler alone, demanded the hiding
place of her husbands money. The
woman refused to tell and was knocked
down. her shoes and stockings were TAX
en- off and the soles of her feet burned
with matches, until in agony she told
where her husbands savings of a life
time, $500, were hidden. This the rob-
bers found, and then in anger that il
was not more, threw the woman from
the second-story window, infiicting in
juries which will probably cause her
death.
When Mr.. Reidler came home hours
later he found his wife senseless in the
yard. The entire detective force of AL
legheny county is working on the case
Mrs. Reidler has given a fair descrip
ton of the two masked burglars.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11

Denver, (SpeciaD. - TheS entertain
ment of President Roosevelt the citi-
zcns of Denver Monday night was a
fitting conclusion of day of royal well
come as he journeyed through Colorado
from Glenwood Springs to Denver. All
the towns along the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad, over which the. PzSS
idential party travelled, centered til
population at the stations to greet
President, and every evidence of heai,,.
good will was seen and heard. =
The crowning event of the day came
at night in the form Ola banquet ten
dered to President Roosevelt by the
Denver Chamber of Commerce at the
Brown Palace Hotel It was a sumptu-
Gus affair and the President was visi-
bly, pleased by the picture that unfolded
itself to his eyes as he entered the hall.
Tricolored streamers and shields, inter
spersed with pictures of the President
framed in flags, almost hid the walls,
and on the tables american Beauty ros-
es added color to the scene. Hothouse
plants were literally distributed through
out the hall.
The menu was elaborate. Throughout
the service of the courses there was
music by an orchestra. The banquet be-
gan at 8 o'clock and continued until
o'clock, when the President was eSco1
to the private car Rocket, where hc
most Immediately retired. ~
President James S. Temple, ,Nf the
Chamber of Commerce, called uM guests
10 order after the last course1had been
served and introduced CPfef Justice
William II. Gabberi. who was tvaStmas-
,er. In brief speech Judge Gabbert m
troduced the President Who arose amid
cheers and applause. Ife responded to
the toast "The Nation"
Donald. who spoke Of The State" and
Mayor Robert w. Specr, who responded
to the toast "The City" Senator Thom-
as NJ. Patterson lfhen spoke to the toast
"The President
At the conclusion of the specchmaking
the 500 participants in the banquet sang
choruses. Then all surrounded the Pres
ident and escorted him to his rooms III
the hotel where they shouted Good
nightl" md cheered for several minutes.
Shortly afterward the President and his
party entered their cars.
The President spoke at Pueblo for the
second time, praising the stmDendous
scenery and appealing to his hearers 10
exemplify the highest type of citizenship
At Colorado Springs he was made All
honorary member of the Pixies Peak
Press Club.
At Hanging Bridge, in the gorge, the
party were photographed, and along thC
route the magnificent views were duly
admired.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
oreian

The tercentenary of the publication
of Don Quixote" was observed as
a holiday throughout Spain with floral
festivals and the unveiling of monu-
mentS to the author, Cervantes.
The strength developed by NJ. Shipof,
president of the Moscow ZemStvo, at the
Moscow Zemstvo Congress is the cause
of great satisfaction to the moderate
Liberals.
The peasants have fired the property
of Prince Lazareff, at Kherson, Russia.
Rioting is reported in the province of
Poltava.
Andrew Carnegie, in talk at LeSSes-
ter, England, deplored the giving away
OF valuable franchises by municipal pol
itics.
Sixteen German soldiers were killed
or wounded by HereroS in the mountains
near Gonaives, German Southwest Al
rica.
The situation on the Island OF Crete
is extremely grave and Prihce George
is unable to control events.
A general revolutionary movement has
occurred among the peasants of the
Province of Bessarabia.
Two professors OF Graz University
were killed by an avalanche in the Sty-
rian Alps.
An arbitration treaty between Norway
and Portugal was signed at Lisbon.
Inc seconds Of Herr Pozsgay, MEM
Der OF the opposition party in the Hun
garian Diet, have declinedto give Tisza
satisfaction as a result of the dispute in
the Die: on the ground that Premier has
hitherto allowed similar Interruptions to
pass unnoticed.
Sensational reports that roreign Min
lister DelcaSse of France intended 10 re-
sign because of differences with nlei
Rouver over foreign affairs Eie-
MED
The Republican and Lib Readers
in Spain oppose King Al visit to
France, claiming it ~ INIT Spain
pto the support OF thS1 Moroccan
/ policy
\ Professor Uhlcnhuth. q Berlin claim:
Dhase established theSsimilarity OF tht
O. ~ gher pecies of apes anc
!, !. :. !. ! !. :. !:
ycruiser Saigon, sunk il
iquin, has been Launched
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11

Well, don't want you 10 think me
too much OF a meddler," came back the
voice OF the man. ST only want to sug-
gest things that seem to be for your
good. Now, you say you've known this
man for two weeks. Are you sure you
will care for him at the end OF tvs
months? Wouldn't It be well to wait
that long and seeT''
1--WE haven't the least bit OF fear of
that" responded the young lady in
tones of perfect assurance. HE says
we were made for each other"
'Made for the Inadhouse," muttered
Mrs. Admington to herself, losing all
patience.
"And how old did you say he wasT
resumed the old man.
Forty
"And you are cwenty?'
''Well, I'll be twenty-one in a couple
of months"
"And how old are his children?"
"The boy is fifteen and the girl only
ten," spoke up the young lady, evil
IDENTIFY without fear Of tackling so
tough a job as looking after the
youngsters.
The man was silent for an instant,
trying TO think of something else to
switch the young woman off the matri-
moniai track. Mrs. Admington was
hoping he would be successful, but he
wasn't, sc he fired n weak parting shot
"Well," he began, hopelessly, "all
can say to you is that if you marry that
man after having known him only two
weeks you will be doing very foolish
thing, and I'm looking after those two
children you Will certainly have your
work cut out for YOU"
Il don't care if do" came the voice
of the young woman snappishly. 1--WE
thought it all over and I'm going to
marry him anyway"
Mrs. Admington wasn't able to con-
tain herself any longer. She had no
sooner heard the young ladys ulti-
matum than she broke into the CONVEX
sation with:
Don't you do it, If you do you're
a perfect goose and you ought to know
it,"
Mrs. Admington heard gasps OF sur
prise from the other two, and then the
voice of the man:
-~'.Well, who in thunder are your
'I'm not I'm thun Ter anybody"
snapped Mrs Admington, "but I'm
considerably older than the young lady
at the other end of the wire, and I've
learned few things she ought to know
before she marries a man twice as
old rs herself and with. two children
MS big as she is.''
PITY you didn't learn not TO listen
to private conversations" snapped the
voice of the young woman.
And another pity you didn't know
better than to discuss such matters
over telephone" retorted Mrs. Ad-
mington. spicily. "But I'm glad you
did, for II gives me a chance to tell you
you're little simpleton il you marry
that man, and you'll regret it before
the year is out. He's old enough TO
be your father, and he wants you TO
marry him before you've prepared
Eenough clothes to get you decenilr out
of town. He ought TO be ashamed Of
himself, and you ought to be spanked.
Goodby."
And then Mrs. Admington hung up
the receiver with rap that almost
broke the hook.
"Tve given that young woman a
piece of my mind, and 1 hope it will
do her some good. But don't supposc
it will. Next time l catch, her on my
telephone she will probably be asking
some lawyer to get her divorce."-
Chicago Record Herald.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
Commander Sims ip:ared.

London (By e).--Lieut. Com
mander William S. Sims of the Bureau
of Navigation at Washington, who was
a passenger on board the American Line
steamer Philadelphia, which sailed from
New York April 20, arriving at South
ampton Sunday, was thrown to the deck
during gale on May and sustained a
fracture of the collar-bone and was
otherwise injured. He will be confined
TO the hospital probably for FIVE weeks.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
No CIew to Pat Grove.

Omaha, Neb (SpeciaD Chief of Po-
lice Donohue personally offered re-
ward of $500 for the capture of Pat
Grove, wanted on charge of highway
robbery in connection with the Cudahy
kidnapping. The Chief believes Grove
is near Omaha or Council Bluffs. AL
though the hunt for Grove has been
kept up continuously since Grove called
at an Omaha newspaper Office, no clew
to his whereabouts has been obtained.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
GOT $4,000
But Robher Was G
AbanasIa

Seattle, Wash. (Speei
from Fairbanks, Alaska
lone man, roughly dressed
lures concealed by a clotN
tered the cabin of ]. B. KH
the point of a revolver derrandI
tity of gold dust which he Il
knew 10 be in the cabin. II
present at the time, in addition
his wife and IL. c. HanliItors
In one corner Of the 20
strong box, with $4,000 in b.
suit of the winters work -
Hamilton on their ciaiRrUH d
This box was covered wi
which the robber dragged
time keeping the inmates COG
his revolver. He demaHdede
open the box, but this being /
shouldered the box and bac
into the. night.
Knox and Hamilton immedi
the alarm and in a few m
posse of miners was on the ira
mile from the cabin they
box, badly dented, evidently
of the bandits revolver, but
contents untouched.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
WANpERLusT.

Beyond the Eat the sunrise, beyond the
West the sea,
And East and West the wanderlust that
win not let me be:
It works in me like madness. dear. to bid
me say good-by.
For the seas call and the stars CALL and OH
the call of the skyi
1 know not where the white road runs. nor
what the blue hills are,
But man can have the sun for friend, and
for his guide star;
And there's no end of voyaginC when once
the voice is heard
For the river calls and the road calls. and
oh! the call of brdl
Yonder the long horizon lies, and there by
night and day
The old ships draw to home again, the
young ships sail away;
And come l may, but go / must, and II
men ask you why,
You may put the blame on the stars and
the sun and the white road and the
skyi
Gerald Gould. in The Spectator.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
DowIe's Big Bond Issue.

Chicago (SpeciaD According TOYS
plan announced by John Alexander Dow
ie in a general apostolic letter, all the
Zion industries are 10 be consolidated
into one organization, to be known as
Zion Consolidated Annuities." The Sc
curities of the various Zion industries
will be purchased by the issue of ST.
100000 of ] per cent. gold bonds. This
issue will be a lien on all of Dowie'
personal property as well as all the Zion
industries
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING.

Professor Molisch, of Prague, says
that photographs can be taken by the
light emitted by raw potatoes and hard
boiled eggs, in which the phosphorescent
germs have been artifcially cultivated.
Among the most backward and savage
tribes great attention is often paid to
the children The toys and playthings
used by the Savages in all parts of the
world are often surprisingly well made.
Outside the polar regions there re-
mains unexplored it is estimated, about
one-fftieth of the land surface OF the
globe Fifteen years ago the unknown
portions were about one-eighth of the
earth'S total.
The crop Of geraniumS in Southern
France now reaches $4,000 pounds.
One hectare (2.47 acres) produces from
$1,000 to $4,000 pounds of leaves; worth
from $I.I4 to $I.33 per go pounds. The
product in pure essence amounts to 2.2o
pounds to each 2,2o4 pounds of raw ma
mascot of British infantry regi-
- Amonkey, has been dishonorably
from the service for absence
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
Mine Tunnel used as Jan.

An unused mining, tunnel with a
sheet iron door across the entrance
constitutes the branch Jail at the lively
smelter town of Kcnnett.
Constable Limbaugh asked the SUI
perrisors to make an appropriation for
building calaboose, convenience
that was q necessity. i'll the lively
camp. The supervlsSrs could not af-
ford to grant the allowance. The con-
stable supplied the efficiency by get
ting permission from the mining COM
pany to use the abana1uel tunnel. He
furnished the sheet 1n1n
The tunnel is -
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
Ape Broke Indiana Law.

Southbend, Ind, (SpeciaD During
the performance of trained animal
show here a constable served war
rant on the management because trained
ape smoked cigarette during the per-
formance. The trial will be held in a
Justices court This is the most rigid
enforcement. of Indiana's new Anti-Ci-
earette law yet reported.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
Dual Meet Por Hsyeriord.

Philadelphia (SpeciaD.--In the dual
meet between Wesleyan and Haverford
Colleges new records were established
in the half-mie run, the two-mile run,
the hammer throw, the one-mile run
and I2o-yard hurdle race. Haverford
won the meet by 571z to 545 points.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
Former Pitcher Drowned.

Parkersburg, w. Va. (SpeciaD Al
bert Mays, aged 48 years, once pitcher
for the New York National League Base
ball Club, was drowned at BlennerI -
Island, in the Ohio River. Tha(
he was in was upset by the curriers'
was thrown out in three feet o
and was enable to get to his
cause Of the current. Frank
was with him, was caught ~
and held fasa so that
drown
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-05-11
ylrglnla wIns Traek Meet.

Richmond, Va. (Sppecial).-In dual
track meet at the University of Vir-
ginia, Virginia won from the University
of North Carolina by the score of 90 to
20. Five Southern intercollegiate rec
ords were broken at the meet.