davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-03
A los yidjRloS
C9ngtratin0 = SabdS FL!egaS. Co.
n.(Sl0nlStQS
Maritime Ex BIldln, Is 50. Broad
Street, N.w York,
D. C.

Maritime Ex BIlidln, Is 80. Broad
Street, Nav York,
Direction por cable. SAbastiro,
Otrecen tua servlcios q lea via je
roI que vIaitan & New York, Sua rela
clones en- q oomsrelo, el cJnoelmiento
perfscto dal id!oma de Ia gran Ne
er6poIi Americana los ponen en- con
dicl6n de obIener muchRs rebaiA y eco
nomiGs, en- Ia mcVlhzAo,6n, hJSpedA
ieG cCmp-ss en- el comsrcio y visitas &
sodoS los imporsanteS lugares de IL
ciudAd, para .oI visiaroI q Qe los ocu
pen,
AdelantAndo notcia de llegada, re.
cibiraa sl viaIeto en- Ell muelle del va,
por y de.de las dlligencisI de Adua,
No Ayudsrlo dursnIe IA permaneu
cia en- 10 ciudAd, TODD 10 Cfrecsn Dor
MOI cpm .Eion.
SuminiAtrAn Clsntos dates &C les
pidan en- relsci6n con Ell comercio, In
duatrlaT, ftbricaa trsnsFo!tsa, y,
Enylan catalsgoI a q 4lea los soli.
cits.
Seencargan De F,1tAs do arlica'o,,
COMO cafe, cuero'. ca CD !, " Dlps
ehAn eacJm .endAs pJsta.e4 aesde 1!
vAlor de ul peso oro, fyudu. an
tic pados,
PulsaAlidsdi e'mero J ldes,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-05-03

In esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel vieio a 2 pesos quintal.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Twentieth Century Club.

An inclement afternoon did not
keep fifteen ladies from gathering at
the home of Mrs L. c. Hodges in a
tu.y Cub. 1isursday, May 81
A surmse that we on this occasion
did nothing but amuse ourselves,
would be erroneous. "The influence
of home on the individual, society
and state" was the subject for dis
cussion, and was considered seriods-
ly and earnestly, being led by Mes
danes c. M, Patterson and All king,
followed by every member present.
Many excellent and practical ideas
were developed The program was
interspersed with music By Mrs. May
Starr Miller and Miss b. Starr, OF
Eureka Springs, who were the
guests for the afternoon, of Mes
danes Hodges and Lusk,
Other guests were Miss Mary Shat
tuck, of Arlington, Mo-, Mrs. Rosa
Henry, Mrs. Avo Bunch and Drena
Johnson. The two last named are
club daughters, and gave MS whole
some lesson in cheerlulness by Their
respective readings. The program
Eclosed with "Abide With Me, )" sung
lby Mrs. Miller.
a The hearty welcome and good
cheer which prevailed throughout
the afternoon will always he to thos'
present sweet memory. Deliciou.
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be Will
Mrs. B. Lusk, June l4th
MEMBER.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
CantreII.Pace Nuptial 5.

AT noon Saturday, June I'd, in
Harrison, Miss Kate Pace was mar
rid to MIR. II. +. Cantrell. There
were present the relatives and only a
few friends, but the appointments
were perfect in every detail The long
gallery was screened for the occasion
and was almost a garden OF flowers
The parlor was decorated with palms
and cut flowers. The bridal party
stood beneath a canopy of white,
the tulle being relieved by green vines
and chains OF white flowers.
The march wasl played by Miss
Virginia Walters, accompanied by
Mrs. J ]. c. South on the violin.
First entered Mr.. Cantrell with the
best man, Mr.. Frank Pace. Follow
ing these came the maid of honor,
Miss Ada Pace, in blue silk, carrying
an armiul of Marguerites, then on
the arm of her father entered the
bride, gowned in beige silk with
white hat and gloves carrying show
err bouquet of white sweet peas. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. L. A.
Cantrell, of Streator, ILL.,, a cousin
of the groom.
The dining room was i'll pink and
white, the effect being carried out in
the flowers, the candle shades and
tie ices. The brides chair was
marked by bouquet of pink roses
fled with tulle
After a breakfast of five courses
had been served, Mr.. and Mrs. Can
trell left Tor a visit to a summer re
sort. Upon their return they will &C
to their home, which has already
been furnished.
Miss Kate was born and reared II
in Harrison, and is a most charming
Young woman Mr.. Cantrell is
young business man, being a mem
hes of the Cantrell- Magness Whole
sale Grocery Co.
Among the guests were MIR. am
Mrs ]. c. South, of Mountai
Home, DR.. and Mrs. II. l. Routh, {
Batavia, Miss Flora Layton, {
Yellville, DIR, Henry Pace, of Eurek
Springs, Prof and Mrs. A. IL. Pui
due, of Fayetteville.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
4ih ofJaIy.

A second meeting of Harrison's
business men was held on Tuesday
last to perfect arrangements for the
4th of Iuly celebration.
The finance committee reported
S160 in cash available for expenses
and appropriations were made for a
big display of fire works, the services
of the cornet band. miscellaneous
sports, ice water, etc.
DIR. Chas. Routh and los. B.
Weaver were appointed a committee
to take charge of a Tournament
contest for the prizes of which $25
was set aside,
The committee on Speakers was
instructed t. correspond with Mrs.
Carrie Nation, and if possible to
add her to the attractions of the oc-
casion.
A full program for the day will be
arranged at the next meeting to be
held Tuesday afternoon, the 10Th.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Lectures on the Social Problems

Opening on Friday night of last
week, Rev Edward A. Cantrsn oil
Streator, Ill delivered series oil
lectures on the literature of the So
cial problem, which have been fol.
lowed with deep interest and close
attention by all who have been so
fortunate as to hear him.
1t may be that the fact, easily dis.
cernable in his first discourse, = that
in economics he is socialist and in
religion an adherent of the so-called
new thought-aroused the prejudice
of many against him. II so, it is a
matter of regret, for thinking people
should be glad of an opportunity to
listen. to scholarly exposition of
even the side of a question which
differs from their own, And there
can be no doubt that liberal eduea
ton, followed by sixteen years in
the pulpit, aside from his fine ma
tive ability, has fitted Mr.. Cantrell
Tor strong line of thinking in his
chosen studies of religion and
economies.
beginning with Tolstoi and PhIo-
sophie Anarehism, and ending with
Morris and Modern Socialism, the
seven lectures have been scientific
arrangement of the thoughts of null
titudes of great thinkers along the
line OF human betterment, showing
how many there are of the great men
OF letters, science and religion who
have reached similar conclus-
ions. " hen freeing themselves from
the conservatism ofestablisbed IDEAS
either as to government or religion.
The value to a community of an
occasional violent agitation of its
placid consideration of really great
problems can only be estimated by
results following in after years; and
it may be that although very few
are to-day ready to agree with the
army OF philosophers quoted by
Mr.. Cantrell, all will eventuallyfI
adopt that which is good in anv
school of politics or religion.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Miss Johnson,s Recital.

The recital to be given by Miss Lit
ia Johnson, under the auspices Of the
Twentieth Century Club, is to take
place at the Opera House, Thursday
evening, June 14th Miss Johnson
has been studying music for several
years in Chicago, and is a capable
performer on both the piano and yio-
lin. She will he assisted by her sis
ter aud brothers who are well-known
in a musical way to our townspeo
pie, and Mrs Iaque as piano accom-
PIANIST. The entertainment promis-
es to be n rare treat. There will be
instrumental solos, duets and trios,
vocal selections. and charming bits
Of dialogue before and after a conf
cal sAetch in one act entitled, IAN
INV pme Visitor"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Attention Company c.

This company has been selected
rs one of those which will compose
the Regiment from this state to par
ticipate in the army maneuvers at
Fort Riley, Kansas, in August All
members of the company are COM
manded to be present at the Armory
next Monday night Regular week
" drills will commence on that
night, and members who absent
themselves will be stricken from the
Rolls and will not be permitted to
attend the encampment.
Capt. +. w. Greene, Com'dg.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Church Dedication.

Following is the program for dedi-
cation services at Evertou on Friday
June 9th, at z O'Clock p. IN.
l. Scriptural lesson and prayer
by Presiding Elder lIlkins-
2 Song BY congregation.
3. Address by Rev. l.. w. klIins,
followed by short addresses by Other
oble speakers.
4 Program by Epworth League,
consisting nf Rotations, solos,
DUETS aud Instrumental music
. The League will conclude the
evenings exercises by serving see
am and cake
~casion bids fair 10 We n rd
ening for Everton aud the
Christ Ne shall he glad y
rybody come and enjoy this
FEAST and social good time
n. " WouAcK, Pastor.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Among the Churches.

The repairs at the Nj. +. Church,
South, will be completed this week,
and there will be the regular services
next Sunday The pastor, Rev. Lee
Bearden will preach at II a M. sub
iect, "a Fathers Anxiety for Way
ward Son." at S:15 p. m, subject,
Keeping the Heart"
Regular services at the Christian
church next Sunday. Subject for
morning: The Church, Humanity
and Society"
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
PERSONAL.

r. I Knight, of Broken Arrow,
|. r is looking after business inter.
ests herf this week
Artist j. c, shattuek reioiees
over TIE arrival at his home Of a
new son Sunday last.
EGO ". Basore aud family, of
Kingston are enjoying an extended
visit with relatives and old friends
in Harrison
Rev. Edward A. cantrell went
oyet to Lead Hill Friday to visit his
brother and cousin there, and will
reth rn the first of next week.
4Dave W. Peel, ]. S. Stevenson and
Marion Douglass formed the genial
combination which represented Ben
tbn county at the conventions here
last Saturday.
Prof. Geo. E. Hopkins, of Little
Rock. who is to conduct the Boone
County Normal which opens at
Bellefonte next Monday, spent yes
terday in Harrison.
-Chas. H. Lombard returned to
his business at Nevada, Mo, We'd
nesday, after pleasant visit here
Mrs. Lombard will spend the sum-
mer at Eureka Springs.
Editor Garrison and family, oil
Marshall, stopped over a day in.l
Harrison, last Saturday, ON, their
way home from the republican con-
vention at Little Rock.
"A recital will be given at the OPP
era house by MissLitta Johnson, as
sisted by her sister and brothers,
Thursday, June l4th, forthe benefit
of the Twentieth Century Club.
Capt. ]. ". Story left Monday
for Hot Springs. After attending
the state democratic convention he
will spend a few days visiting his
daughter Mrs. W. j. Lanier, at
Forrest City,
-E. W. Kimber, president of the
kimber Real Estate Co Of St.
LOUIS, is here looking after a recent
of hiscompany-the Park
Hotel. lie is accompanied by Mrs.
IL. +. Kupper, also of st Louis, who
is looking up investments in our
section.
DR.. Fred Bolton and Miss Ruby
King surprised their many friends
by getting married on Thursday
evening, DR.. Bolton is one of most
popular of Eureka Springs young
physicians and enjoys good prac-
ice. The bride, a daughter of ALT
L. King, came here from Harrison
about three years ago and has
made large circle offriends-Eureka
Springs FiashHght.
Garrett Duncan, Junior partner
II the new Duncan Land CO., Of
Dodd City, spent several days in
Harrison this week, He SAYS, that
lue to the progress of the survey of
he new electric line from Pyatt to 7
o Dodd City, and thence to King
Ion and Lead Hill, not only mining
nut business enterprises are taking
IN increased vigor. The line has
'ffar66T nfGsdsaents rave prcnr 'srt '
IS to inspire strong local confidence.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Western Grove.

Zone of the prettiest little inlant
towns, as well as best business loea
tions in that section of country, /,
Western Grove, located in the north
eastern corner Of Newton county,
Some of prettiest laid farming
lands are in close proximity to the
town, and here can be raised every
thing that is necessary to the health
and comfort of mankind
In fruit and berry raising this inn
mediate section. with proper care
and attention, can be made the peer
of any. and the fruits grown are
as fine as any that have come to our
notice for long time.
In the matter ofstoek raising, the
farmers surrounding the town are
beginning to pay more attention to
this valuable adjunct to farming,
and the result is shown in better
prices for stock ofall kinds.
The country is we'll watered by
numerous streams of living water,
while springs, pure and sparkling,
furnish an abundant supply for
household use.
The town of Western Grove has
few hrst-elass business men, who are
always to be found in the front when
the matter OF pushing the town into
public notice comes up, and among
them may be mentioned the follow
ing;
I The Western Grove school under
Abe management of Prof Isaac Stn-
'pleton has shown the effect of the
care and attention given by Prof.
Stapleton, and the people have
cause to feel proud of their school.
{. l.. Jones is the postmaster, and
carries as a side line a fine stock of
drugs and patent medicines and ev-
erything usually kept in a frst-class
drug store. He has enlarged his
store-room, and has added com
plete stock of general merchandise.
lie is enjoying large trade.
G. w. Floyd, M. d. is one of the
best physicians in the country, and
enjoys a practice scattered over the
four counties. lie is a thorough stu
dent in his profe ssion, and burns
much midnight oil" in keeping fully
abreast with the times.
G. w. Davis carries one of the larg-
est stocks of groceries and general
merchandise in the town, and is
rapidly building up a trade second
TO none His stock is pure and fresh
and has been selected especially with
view to pleasing his home trade.
The patronage he is receiving shows
he appreciation in which his efforts
ire held.
/. k. Ramsey carries a nice line of
groceries,, and is securing a good
hare of public patronage. He has
IN up-to-date stock, and carries :
lothlng old or shelfworn.
One of the promising young farm
RS IN this neighborhood, and his
arm shows that he hard worker, as
veil as a systematic one, is ". N.
'reeee who lives ON the Everton road.
lie has neat, well-kept place, and
eserves success.
REPORTER.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09

AYou were paying exhorhitaut
PRICES for its line of work before the
Harrison Cleaning Co. opened here.
Its prices have always been reasonable,
aud ANY lower rates now offered are
TO Kill out Competitor so that orig inal
high prices may be resumed.
Fer quality and quantity bring us
your grain. Have your corn ground
shuckl cob aud AIN into the best feed.
Hay, straw and chop feed. always ia
stock. Phone l3. Harrison Roller
Mill Go.
Southern HOTEL Fixtures for sale.
Good reasons foreselliug. Cheapest
Ir Fin Harrison Business good and
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
ex.Coniederaies Attention..

The members Of Ross Rublc G.
are notified that n meeting wi
held at Harrison, AT the @
House at ? p. m.eou Saturday,
16, for the purpose of selectir
location for our next reunion
other business
By order. W II. HARRELil
y. X. Ransom, Command
Adi't.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
NChancery Convention.

The Democratic Convention of the
18th Chancerv Circuit was held IN
Harrison last Saturday.
|. Vol Walker of Fayetteville
chairman of the committee, called
the convention to order
w. Story of Harrison was elected
chairman and r. l. Berry secretary
The following official vote for 7.
Haddon Humphrey for Chancellor
was.declared:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09

On motion Mr.. Humphrey was de-
clared the nominee for Chancellor of
the 11th district,
A chancery district committee was
then formed as follows: J. V. Wal
ker, chairman; D. w. Peel, secre-
tary; Marion county, X. l.. Berry;
Boone. Frank Pace; Madison, sam
Nunnelly; Searcy, VIM. Gilmore;
Newton, Ben c. Taylor; Van Buren,.
Garner Fraser; Carol, T. II. Fanch-
81
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
REPORTER

chaff is blown in Your eyes, -evssa4a.s...
knows the Jersey Mill LILY" is lii
best and most economical flour on tn
market
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
THE ONLY MAI
Who Is Fit

To measure you and give you
perfect fitting suit of clothes is +
at the Chicago Store. Why! i
cause he has the machinery to
the work-because there is no guei
work in the ft-aud because tho
are no insists. The prices arelowl
Take a look at the samples and 4
machine before YOU order that NJ
suii or those trousers
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09
Wamans Foreign Mission Society of
Arkansas


Arkansas.
Following IS the program for til
stsFte Meeting of the Nomans' Fot
eiea Mission Society of the NJ. Z. S
Church, which meets at Harrison
next week.
WEDNESDAY, 4 p NJ.
Workers Conference.
WEDNESDAY. 500 p. NJ
Devotional seryiee-Rey. !. !. Gallo
way.
Address of weleome-Mrs. l. b
trump
ResFense-Miss BERTHE Huffman
Rogers.
Address of welcome from the 1--we
ilIe Society-Ada Bearden.
Resd e-Rlerenee Warriek, Van
irea.dent's Address-Mrs. John Gar.
ier, Lamar.
Address,, ] Galloway,
THURSDAY, 900. p. NJ.
Conservation Seryice-Mrs. Mon
$ taeue, Fort Smith.
ENROLMENT of Delegates.
appointment oil Committees.
Report of District Secretaries and
Delegates.
THURSDAY, $50 Pm
Devotional Service-Mrs. |. b.
Grump
Reports of Delegates continued.
RT.t Of. Conference Treasurer
Yrs. W. b Bonnet, Fort Smith.
Report NJ Superintendent ofJuvenile
-Seottie .Iamison, GAINESVILLE.
THURSDAY, 500 Fl NJ.
Devotional serviee-Rev. c. b.
Mosely, Japan.
Addfess-Miss Valerie Cazort. La
+Inar.
Reeitation-Miss Dorty Watkins
Van Buren,.
Report of Conference Secretary
Mrs. IL. Hamesworth, Benton
vile.
FRIDAY, 800 A. NJ.
Devotional Service-Mrs f. |. Witt
>-NnNsy-
Reports Of DelNqates continued.
Df7,nssuion-Best Methods of Con-
Quoting Monthly meetings
Failure of Society to report
promptly.
Value and Need OF District meet.
ings
FRIDAY, $50 Pm.
Deyotlonal serviee-Ntrs. j. W.
kelthley, Morrilton.
Paoer 'lfithmg1-Mrs. 7 b. Cam
bell, Van Buren,.
2edtation-Edna Scott. Morrilton.
eafer Teas and Social" Mrs. d.
\. Oakley, Rogers.
FRIDAY, 500 Pm.
DEVOTIONAL Seryice-Rev. K. f. l..
Bearden.
'dper: Our Training School Mrs.
! |. j Galloway.
lIour-IIarrison Juvenile.
SATURDAY, 900 A. NJ.
svotional Service-Mrs. p. W.
Furry, Van Buren,
lper: "Mexieo"-Miss Jessie John
son, Greenwood.
l'0nr Medical Work in Chinae-
Miss Edna Cazort, Lamar
Juvenile Work Miss Ora Lee
ilndgins, Harrison.
Privilege and power of Prayer
Bin Missions Mrs. Z. S. Wells.
4 .ir.s..4 : n s'g,ssz.zu-v s.
Ievotionai So lkcu-
z non, ClarksvilIe:: 1919 -
Export OF Committees.
diminished Business.
!. tction of Officers.
Delegates Hour with the Query
Box, >
4 Sunday, HOO NJ.
inual Sermon-Rev. r. f. l.. Bear
{ den.
A SUNDAY, $50 p, NJ.
Mass meeting for Children and
J Young People-Rev. {. b. Nose
; ly, Japan.
SUNDAY. 500 p. NJ.
ADDRESS on Japan-Rev. c. b. Nose
~.
Ladies Skirts cleaned and pressed
. cents at Pietsch's.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09

Ladies Skirts cleaned and pressed
% cents at Pietsch's.
Cal! on Meek and see his new
styles of Monuments, etc.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1906-06-09

One OF the promising young farm
ers in this neighborhood, and his
farm shows that he hard worker. as
well as a systematic one, is ". N.
Breeze who lives on the Everton road
He has neat, well-kept place, and
deserves success.
pUnanTru
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Following is a list of the deeds re-
corded yesterday reported by the
Pensacola Abstract Co.:
J. NJ. Roberts to Jno. z. Stillman, w
y of lot 141, block Is, Old City, S13,-
900 and other consideration.
Richard H. Turner to ]. NJ. Roberts,
VIZ Of lot 141, block Is, Old City, 81.
JnO. E. 'Stillman to First National
Bank, VIZ Of lot 141, block Is, Old
City, $3.50 and other considerations.
Mcmillan Mill Co. to J. Eugene Rig
by, NEI4 of the NEA of Sec. 8, 7. 3,
N. of R. 80 w. 40 acres. 5000.
c. J. Ward and NJ. A. Ward to F. A.
Barnes, the following described prop
erty to-wit: Commencing at NV cor
ner of Sec. 3, T. 5, n. of R. 80 West
and running E. 277 rods, thence S. II
rods, thence w. 277 rods. thence N.
n rods to point of beginning, $40 A.
500.
Thos. c. Watson to Leslie E. Brooks
block 400, New City Tract, 81 and
other considerations
w. R. Flowers and j. J. Flowers to
D. F. McDavid. lots l to 8, z, 8, g, 10,
II, u and % of Sec. 40, T. 4. n. Of r.
81 w. los acres, 81 and other consid-
eratiOns. >
D. F. McDavid to Eliza Bombay, lots
1, 2, 8, 4, 5, z, 8, 8, II, II, 13 and % in
Sec. 40, T. 4, N. of R. 81 w. 108.44 A.,
$4,000
J. NJ. Hoffman to City of Pensacola,
E. 100 fit. of lot ID" Old City Tract,
$500.
J. S. Reese to Clyde E. Wilson. lots
l to 5, inclusive, in block Al, Belmont
Tract, 500 and other considerations.
Julius Sawyer to ]. d. Waters, an
undivided half interest in and to E.
50 #. of the w. As feet Of lots 16. II,
is and 10, block 79, West King Tract.
Belmont Numbering, 81 and other con-
siderations.
Frank W. Riley to J. D. Waters, an
undivided one-half interest III and to
the E. IS #. of the w. As #. of lots
Is, II, Is and 10 in block 70 of the w.
King Tract. Belmont Numbering, 81
and other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-05-20
SPORTS

The old, old story of a defeat for
Birmingham in the Southern league
can again be told, and il might Incl
dentally be mentioned that the victory
CT Memphis yesterday makes the sixth
successive lambasting administered to
Vaughan and his relics.
New Orleans found a good thing in
Nashville and trimmed the bunch
from the banks of the Cumberland
with ease, while Little Rock got to-
gether and handed a package Of for
get-me-nOts to Atlanta. The game be-
tween the premier team, at present.
Shreveport. and Montgomery was
postponed by rain.
In the American league PhiladCl-
phia won the tenth successive victory
by defeating Detroit, and Boston
lost the sixteenth straight game when
Napoleon Lajoie and his Blues from
Cleveland knocked the daylight our
Of the cultured Boston bunch. The
language would undoubtedly cause
Senator Lodge ana a few more Of The
cultured" to 20 bugs" but it goes
just the same. as Tom Shsvin, The
big captain of Yale's football eleven
would say.
In college circles there was great
dOings yesterday. In the annual boat
race between the Navy and ColuT-
bia, the navy won in record breaking
time. while Harvard defeated Yale in
the annual track meet with ease.
Georgia Dear Old Georgia. was
trimmed by Tech III the annual cham
pionship baseball game between thu
two institutions. To bad