davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

And he in whose honor all hands
were busy was riding, solitary and
depressed, considering ways and
means Of making an end of his joy
less existence in his own home.
Elizabeth went into the village to
do an errand for her father. A few
days before a violent thunderstorm
had damaged the rumOus jutty i'll the
garden TO such an extent that it was
feared any slight disturbance must
lead to Is collapse. and so ruin the
surrounding garden-paths and beds,
newly arranged with so much effort.
Two Lindhof masons had at last
promised Ferber to remove the ruin
the next Monday. But as they could
not be trusted to keep their word.
as the forester asserted, after much
experience. Elizabeth was to remind
them Of their promise and place be
fore them the necessity of their com
ing.
The result Of her errand was salts
factory. One of the workmen had
promised by all that was dear and
sacredtohim to come and she was
on ner way home through the silent,
lonely forest. About halfway along
the path from the village to the lodge
a narrow way turned off toward
Gnadeck. It was seldom used, and
a stranger would not have noticed it.
For in places the underbrush had
overgrown it, ana dead leaves lay
heaped among the gnarled roots as
though the foot Of man had never dis
turbed them Elizabeth loved this
path. and chose it now for her home
ward way.
To be Continued
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
HnerH Point Dodg vile Stage Linn.

proprietor.
pt Sunday, lssvfE
IN. and DodgsvH
lie with train 0a
On, Milwaukee, ssa,
18th 4: 30 train 81
,r PlAttevflie. b4e
Ero~ and JanesviliA
kina,rAi Penn ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
q n e. TT g II r Ia.
a..r.+bo a The KlAd lou Ha,8 aiT3gS Bort
s''; !: &zz4Zzzz~

Church, had very strange
dream last night / dreamed I was n
philadelphia.
Gothafn-'I don't see anything 30
strange about that. You were asleep,
weren't your -Yonker's Statesman
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
colo Elsie


this very speedily.
Hello! Gold Elsie, what is the
trouble?" he asked, suddenly. There
is something out Of order here" He
seized her by the chm and looked in
TO her eyes. Yes, there IS a veil over
your eyes and your soul. You look
altogether differently all in a minute!
What is the meaning of this troubled
face?"
Elizabeth bIushed furiously under
his scrutiny. She made every endeav
or to escape confession by testing, but
he succeeded H., and finally there
was nothing left her but to 90 to
the piano, where he never disturbed
or teased her. what a relief it was to
her burdened heart to find utterance
in mighty chords, to have the tones
carry her plant out into the dusky
evening, echOing the misery that
filled her soul since she had learned
that Herr Won Wade must leave
Thuringia. No more Of the brOoding
and specializing as to the strange I'M
known something which had suddenly
intruded into uer thought of harmony
a delic Gus riddle. 1t spoke with its
own firm voice now in mighty tones,
before which the former innocent
harp melodies of her inner life died
away to a feeble whisper A fairy-land
of golden promise had opened before
her eye rOamed intOxicatd over it, for
there was no bridge to cross the dark
chasm at her feet. The veil Of happy
ignorance which had hitherto rested
upon her soul was rent asunder! she
knew, with JOY and unspeakable
pain, that she loved
She did not know how long she had
| been playing; but she suddenly re-
turned to tne outer world as ray of
! light from the living-roOm fell III
rectly upon the pale bust of Beet
i hOven. Her mother had lighted the
lamp and Elizabeth saw that her
uncle was sitting near her in the win
dow. He must have come IN very
silently. When her hands fell from
the keys he strokeu her head gently
DO you see, my Child" he said al
asst his voice full of emotion, as Jhe
last chords died away. IF I had moi
known already that something
strange is going on, I should have
known it from your playing. It wa!
| tears, nothing but tears.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
CHAPTER XIII.

18th Miss Mertens entrance into
the OLD castle the family lfe Of the
ferbers became, ii possible, cOsleI
than before. For the first time in d
long cOmfOrtleSs series OF years the
gOvernaSs felt herself surrounded by
love. Her warm feelings, hitherto
amxiously watched over and repressed
broke forth, and combined with her
lIln know edge, made her a most
agreeable compan on. She had tend
ency toward making herself useful
wherever she could. She gave her at
tent on especially to little Ernst, who
zealousIy learned French and English
words under her tuition. Elizabeth,
too, sought to derive the greatest
benefit from Miss Mertens stay at
Gnadeck She studied busily, that
was the latest shield from he" own
brOOding thoughts
Her practice hours with Fraulein
Won Waldo went regularly on. Roll-
field, who had gone to Gutenberg for a
single day only, continued to come
as an eager listner, and made every
effort TO obtain a moment alone with
Elizabeth. He had several times
arisen during the pause to bring some
object that was under discuss on from
the adjoining room; but he did not
accomplish his purpose, for Elizabeth
went at once to call a servant to
bring a glass of water. He could not
hope for a rencOntre on the way up
,-e mountain, for Miss Mertens regu-
larry came with Ernst 20 escort Eliza
beth.
This persistent battling of his at
temrts made him impatient and in
considerate at last. His hand fell
from his face, he showed a passion
mreservedIy, and HeIene had only
her near-sightedness to thank for be
ing spared painful discovery. Eliza
beth's visits to the castle became
constantly more painful, and she
thanked God when at last the intend
ed festivities drew near, after them
the daily practice would be suspended
1t was the day before Herr Won
Walde's birthday, when Reinhardt re
ported at Castle Gnadeck that one
guest had already arrived at the
castle below.
That scatterbrain was wanting,
he said, eNasperatingly.
Who is it," asked Frau FerDer and
/ Miss Mertens together.
A so-calIed friend of Fraulein Won
Walde. a lady in waiting at the court
of L. She proposes to help arrange
the festivities. God have mercy upon
the unfortunate people, from the
highest TO the lowest"
on! tTaulein Won Quittlesdorf.
cried Miss Mertens, still laughing.
Yes, she has mercury, in her veins,
it is true. She is horribly superficial,
but not bad at heart"
elizabeth went down to Lindhof
later, in Reinhardt's company. When
they came near the castle they saw
Herr Won Walde's second saddle horse
being led up to the main door in the
middle of the south front. Herr Won
Waldo himself came out with his
riding-whip in his hand and went
down the steps. Elizabeth had not
seen him since the afternoon when he
had treated her so harshly and
rudely. He. was remarkably pale and
gloomy.
Just as he swung into the saddle a
young lady in a white dress Appeared
upon the stairs. She was very pretty,
and FASTENED down with graceful ease
10 pat the horse upon the neck and
give it lump of sugar.
Fraulein Won Wade, who had come
at that moment hanging upon Won
HoLfeld's arm, remained standing at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13

To be Continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-06-13
Morris Proctor

stare runs daily, exc
Mineral Point at 1:45 :.
between \ and 2 . III
Connects al DodEet
O. a N. ". BY FOR MAJ
aud at Miners POM
q NJ. 4 81 Paul Ky
HnEton, 81 uilst,urg. Nr.
Olis lefy al the tofe.,,
Soos4ve fEOmDs At.Sus
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
Mortgage Sale.

Under and by virtue Of q power
of sale contained in two mortgages
executed by Joe Brooks to Martin
Supply and Implement Company,
dated the seventeenth day ofJanu-
airy, 1907, and the seventh day OF
June, 1907, respectively, and re-
corded in the office of the clerk of
the Superior Court of Ben Hill
County, in book /, folio 800, the
undersigned, Martin Supply and
Implement Company, will sell at
public cutlery, at the court house
door in said county, during the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, on Friday the IS
day of December, 1907, the follow
ing property, to-wit: One ten
acre tract of land No. '3SS7 as per
survey Of American Tribune Sold
icr's Colony Company as recorded
in the clerks Office of Irwin Coun-
ty, Georgia, for the purpose Of
paying two promissory notes for
the sum Of sixty-siX and sixty
hundredth dollars and thirteen
and seventy three hundredth dol
lars, respectively, executed and
delivered by Joe Brooks TO Martin
Supply and Implement Company.
on the seventeenth day of January,
1907, and on the seventh day of
June, 1907, respectively, and each
note due on the first day of Octo-
Der, 1907, stipulating in each for
interest from maturity at the rate
of eight per cent per sannum, and
ten per cent. Attorneys fees, the
total amount due OH said note be-
ing one hundred and eighty and
thirty three hundredth dollars
principal; three and fifty-nine
hundredth dollars interest; eigh-
teen and thirty nine hundredth
dollars, attorneys fees, together
with the costs of this proceeding,
as provided in said mortgages. A
deed to the purchaser will be made
by the undersigned.
This the 2Sth day of December,
1907.
MARTIN SUPPLY AND IMPLEMENT
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
Notice To Tsx.P6yers.

Notice is hereby given that Dec.
81, 1907, is the last day for paying
city taxes, and that on Jan. LIST f.
tias will be issued against al prop
erty on which taxes have not been
paid. This is in accordance with
the provisions Of the new Oh; T. or.
c. NJ. WISE, Treas.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

1t may be of interest to Sunday
School workers to learn that the
first County Sunday School Asso
citation in Irwin county, of which
Ben Hill was q part, was organic
ed in Fitzgerald in the early sprir 6
of 1896 or a few months after the
arrival Of the colonists. J. b.
Denniston was elected president,
NJ. S. Smith vice president, Mrs.
Bradley Treas, Ethel Morris
Sec'y., and Alma Towne Cor
responding Secretary, with c. j.
Estey as ficldworkcr. The lattt T.
organized a Eoys and Girls Brig
ade called the Good Citizen Band.
MI. Estey trained them with the
regular military drill. He really
was the originator Of the County
Sunday School organization.
Pull for Fitzgerald or Pull Out.
FOR SALE-square Piano very
cheap, and in good condition. En-
quire at Ricker's Studio. 1t
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

On Thursday the inside seafIold
ing at the Odd fellows Hall fell,
precipating five workman to the
floor, some nine feet. Ed Hussey
suffered from a Slight flesh wound
in the ankle. A. J. johnson of
Pine street was less fortunate as
his ankle bone was fractured.
The Others escaped with slight
bruises.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

The Office rooms in the BULGE
building are filling up. The Chris.
tian Scientists have rented one for
reading room and DR.. Adams
is already in two prettily furnish
ed roomsand others are spoken for.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
TEN FULL SIZE PACKAGES AS FOLLOWS:

One Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic,
One Sanitol Tooth Powder :
One Sanitol Tooth Paste, =
One Sanitol Tooth Brush, :
One Sanitol Violet Soap,
One Sanitol Bath Powder,
One SanitOl Face Powder, :
One Sanitol Talcum Powder,
One Sanitol Shaving Cream,
One Sanitol Face Cream,
Regular Retail Value, :
Our Price Only, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
BALTIMORE, FloArlNo LloN. Ar nosrocks.

Mons. Gaillard CGaya ana his mon
ster crop Of kaffarn- Barbary lions, in
eludins that old lighter Baltimore, viii
be the hcadliners in this weeks pro
gram for Bostock's Wild Animal Arena
in lakewood.
The Partisan Is new in this coun-
try, and fresh from Europe, Where he
has earned the. title OF ''Neryy Gail
lard on account of his handling 90
taree group OF lions ana having Bal
amore among them, Every one of the
group isfull grown, though young, ana
most OF them have been in captivity
'ess THAN a year. Baltimore is known
an over this country and Europe as
ola Baltimore iIe IL but eight years
OF aee ana is sim young lion, though
oid enough in sayagey. .ie came near
N1lilhg MS former trainer, and has on
SeNeral oiiterent occasions nearly killed
Salilard in fights in the arena.
~ ms connection the management
WlSh ~ patrons 10 understand that the
Sleel arena Is perfectly secure, and 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
WEEK

will be impossible for Baltimore or any
one or more OF Gaillard's group to
get out, and all are requested to keep
seated throughout this part OF the ex-
hiblt!on,
Consul and his valet, or nurse, has ar
rived and VIII be on exhibition twice
daily, beginning tomorrow afternoon
In order to prepare this most interest
ing chmnanzee for his afternoon and
evening lepees, his trainers have sue
ceeded In teaching him already to wear
an evening dress suit. Twice each day
lie VIII be given short lessons in table
department and good form in other
things,
On account OF the demand, Paul Spes-
sardy and his funny troupe or Russian
bear actors will be retained, ~ Will
also the dancing bear. Fatma. The
group Of bears are constantly being
taught new tricks, and their repertoire
is being heightened at each perform.
ance, so that there is always some
new, ACTS when they are In the arena,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
SUMMARY.
Events, Competitors and Winners
in Track Meet.

Fifty-yard dash novice: first heat, No.
IDS. j." Burch, Central High School Of
Washington; 7. A. Canale. Catholic Uni-
rergity Of AMERICA, second. Second heat
Won by %. W. A Powell. Randolph
Macon; second. James Mccartney, Wash
.nston School for Boys. Third heat--Won
sSoo 6 NJ kbiehgr}dsan Rehmond cellese;
for Boys. Time, six seconds.
Semi tinal--NVon by r. 4. Canac; James
NcGartney second Time, six seconds"
f1fty-Eard open; FIRST heat--Won by II.
S Dukes, Maryland Athletic Club l.. f..
Hrftton, d. G. N c.. second. Time, l-5
seconds. Second heatL--Won by J. A.
Rector, University OF Virginia: T. S. Will
lams University of Pennsylvania, second.
Time, So seconds, which equals record
IN this district for this distance. Third
heat--Won by w. A. Powell; Robert
Claiborne, Woodbury. Forest. second.
Time, six seconds.
Flnal, tifty.Nard noyice-Won by II. A
canale; G. N. Richardson, second; S. L..
Bllfch third, Time six seconds.
Relay race between Woodbury. Forest
and Episcopal High School: Woodherry
Frioberg. j c. Cit g. Epigcopal - IIIrh
School-I. I. Pemb!eton G. " n CHM :
lges. T. y, Mcclellan, =. W Latane.
Won by Woodb4aT Forest. Time, min
Won by p. G. kemper Central High
School, OF Washingtpn Ira Llohtenstoi,,
richmond lilSh school second Ilme
5l4 seconds, Second heats. L. Buroh
first. Finch second Time. Six seconds.
Third heap--Pagan, Army and Nayv
School, first: K. w, Burke, Washington
School for Boys, second. Time. i-5
seconds. Fourth heat--J w, McCartnev
first, Il. A. Williams St. Andrew |
School second. Time six seconds.
Final, nifty yard, open-Won by II S,
Dukes; j a. Rector, second; l., Il. Brit
ton. third; W. A. Powell. fourth. Time,
& 4-5A seconds
Semi final, hfty-yard, interscholastic-
u, w. Burke, tfat; Ira LiciitensteIn, sec
ond Time, as seconds.
Relay race between AIcGulre's and
Richmond High School; AIcGuire's--Fo
!, nytl, /; Meek 3; Miller, ~ Mostly. 4
tAlchmond High Sc!.9oi-AIilcs. j; simp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
TOME 8 s BIC NE
VERY ATT ACTIVE
Biggest School Event South OF
Mason and Dixon's
Line.
MANY CRACK ATHLETES
Handsome Prizes for Winners
and Best Accommodations
for Visitors.

PORT DEPOSIT, January 26.-Invita.
scholastic field and track meet, to be
held at Tome on Saturday, May the 18th.
Each year this great meet becomes
more attractive. and draws larger num-
Der Of athletes and greater crowd OF
spectators.
Tome possesses unusual facilities for q
meet Of this kind. The campus is one of
the most beautiful spots in the country.
The track and oval have been carved out
of the side OF tho hill, which partially
surrounds them, and on the side of this
hill has been built solid concrete grand
stand. in which the seats are three feet
wide and six inches thick. 1t looks now
almost like marble There is a beautiful
view from this srandstand-the track and
oval In the immediate foreground: be-
You'd is the campus with its ma gnificent
buildings and still beyond. the Susque-
hanna River, and tho Harfood Hills.
In addition to this, every provision is
made FOR the comfort Of visiting athle-
ties. They are made to feel welcome
guests, Committees meet them ut the
train. Carriages and wagons haul them
to the campus. Lunch and dinner are
served In the handsome new dning-room,
recently erected at q cost of over $685. 0H.
Members OF the Tome reception commit
tee, easily distinguished by their badges,
are alwys to be seen. ready to prefer any
courtesy.
List of Events.
There Is always q special steamboat
excursion from Baltimore The railroad
trains bring in crowds while hundreds
drive in from the surrounding country.
Several thousand people group themselves
in the grandstand and on the sloping
sides of the encircling hill. to watch the
cream of the schoolboy athletic talent
of this section compete. The usual
event 1o0-yard dash 22o-yard dash, 40
yard dash seward run, nile run, 12O-vnrd
hurdles, 220-yard hurdles. high jump
broad jump, pole vault, shot put, and
hammer throw. are run off. and In addi-
ton. three junior events 100-yard dash
22O-yard dash, and SSO-yard run, are also
entered.
Gold, silver and bronze medals are
given for each event. and loving cup
to the competitor scoring the greater num-
Der Of points.
OF the previous meets. two have been
won by the Baltimore City College, one
by the Central High School Of Washing
ton, and one by the Central High School
of Philadelphia. There is always a stir
ring contest between the Central High
School of Washington and the Baltimore
City College, each putting forth its best
talent In the hone of securing the hand
some silk banner, which goes to the
school winning the meet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
VIRGINIA WINS
IN FAST AWE
Defeats George Washington Uni
versity in Close, Clean Basket
ball Contest.
RICE THE STAR FOR VISITORS
His Goal-Throwing Best Ever
Seen at University-Some
Rough Work.
RICE THE STAR FOR VISITORS
(speclal to The Times. plspatoh.l

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch)
| CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, January &C.
In fast and clean game, Virginia de-
feated the basketball team from George
| Washington University tonight on the
Fayerwcather gymnasium floor, by the
close score of is to II. From start to
finish the contest WIS nip and tuck. and
the excitement ut tho finish was at a
high pitch.
George Washington started or with a
rush, and before Virginia had settled
down Eichelberg. the left forward for the
Hatchetites. had landed two goals from
the floor, and Rice had tossed the ball in
the net after two fouls had been called
on Virginia.
The local players then took brace.
and the first half ended with the score
standing II to II.
a fast pace was set at the opening OF
the second half, but it was several min
utes before score was made Then first
one side and the other counted. Towards
tho close the first roughness was ex-
hipited. but this was soon ended. George
Washington took final brace and tied
the score within two minutes OF tho close
OF the contest Here Rice had an ex-
cellent opportunity to win the game. after
three fouls had been called on Virginia
IN succession, but the ball in each in.
staflce fell short Of the net
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27
..A5E BALL NOTES
Of FAN INTEREST
Numerous New Records Made
During the Past
Season.
NINE INNINGS IN AN HOUR
New York Won Fifteen Straight
Ganles-Twenty-Four Innings
the Longest Game.
NINE INNINGS IN AN HOUR
New York Won Fifteen Straight

CHICAGO, ILL, January 26.-Numerous
new baseball records were hung up dur
ing the season. Here are a few of the
happenings that will enter into the record
class:
Chicago and Brooklyn played nine
innings In just an even hour
Chicago Americans, out of twenty five
midscason games, won three, lost
one and played an 90 tie.
Chicago Nationals won 116 games,
breaking the former record OF 1G5 made
by the New York Nationals.
Boston Americans lost twenty straight
games and Boston Nationals nineteen.
New York Americans won fifteen
straight games, iscluding five double
headers.
Stone. of the st. Louis Americans made
new record for base-hits, having made
o07
rhe Cleveland team went on record with
I'D double plays.
Philadelphia and Boston american
Leasue) played the longest game on rec
ord in the major leagues Tho Athletics
Won a to u in the twenty.fourth inning.
This game was played September LIST.
Shortstop Atizor. of the Washington
Americans, made five runs in seven in
nings
on May 2lst "Rube" Waddell struck out
thirteen Cleveland batters, the seasons
record in the American League. Mathew
son duplicated this performance against
Brooklyn late in the season.
There were three forfeited games In
the two big leagues. Philadelphia and
New York forfeited in the National and
Philadelphia in the American.
1t was a season OF big crowds the
worlds series in Chicago breaking all
turned away from the gates at the last
three games. Both New York teams drew
to the capacity of the Chicago ball parks
several times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-27

son, 2; Ludwig. 8; Ira Liehtenstein, 4.
Won by MeGuife'a. ,rlme. 2:ls 10. -,
Final, tifty-yafd, MISUNDERSTANDING
/ s. l.. Burch, third; r. w. Burke, fourth.
] Time 5 So seconds
| Relay race between Richmond Academy
and st. Andrews: Richmond academy
team--A. Thomas, / James McPhail, 2:
Tom Randell. 3; L. Mlnson. A.. st. An
! drew's--R. L. Hughes, /; d. Lichtenstein,
2: A. Farmer, 8; 7. A. Williams, 4. Won
by St Andrews. Time. 2:17 80.
! w. Grant. second; C. r. Hope, third.
Height, 8 feet IA inches.
44o-yard. interscholastio-Wo by J. v.
Granger, Woodberry Forest; e. c. KEN
per, Central High School, second: S. l..
Burcll, Central High School third Wall
ter Harrison, Woodbury. Forest. fourth.
Time minute 20 seconds.
Midget relay race--Won by Woodbury.
Forest Time, liz. One lap to man.
Teams: Woodberry-White, Averill. Pat
ton, Blair; Washington School for Boys
Curtis. Townsend, Keyser. McLain.
H. 5. Dukes; w. b, NIarbury. University
of Virginia, second. Time. 6 50 sec
onds. second heatwon by G. A. Stew
art, Johns Hopkins w. D. Randall, Jr.
Mount Washington Club. second. Time
D. Randall Jr.: III. S. Dukes, second; G.
a. Stewart, third. Time. c 1-5 seconds.
Relay race between Army and Navy
School and Washington School for Boys.
Clure. Finch, Pagan; Washington School
for Boys-aIcCartney. Burke, Flowel,
Britton. Won by Army and Navy. Time,
2:l2 3-5.
sSo-yard. open-Won by Harry Coates;
S. T. Lorando. second.
Relay race, Catholic University of Amer
lea and Richmond Howitzers-Won by
CaSolc University. Time. $3.50 Catholic
teaTi-Kelley. Cauale, Kennedy md
Semmes.
Shot put-won by b. j. Hcffenan,
Georgetown University. Distance. 50 feet
4 inches. II. c. Miller, Richmond Col
iege, second.
44o-yard. opcn-Won by G.. a. Stewart;
II. S. Dukes. second: ". 3. Marbury.
third. Time. 5S seconds.
Relay race for preparatory school
championship. McGuire's and st. An
drews competed Won by McGuires.
Time l minute seconds.
George Washington runs exhibition race
Newport News withdraws on account OF
injury To one of men.
Onemile run. open--Won by Harry
Coates, Newark Y. NJ. c. A.: S. z. Lo-
rando. George Washington University
GINA, third. Time, Ais. Note.-Run was
one lap short OF a mile owing to mistake
of official.
Running high jump-A. c. Randolph.
feet inches; A. G.. Randall; Mount
Washington y. Athletic Club: feet inches;
Relay race between Georgetown and
Richmond College. Teams: Richmond
College-Richardson Louthan. Luck,
Gooch; Georgetown Cohen, Sullivan.
o'Boyle:., Montgomery. Won by George
Pole vaut--Won by ]. A. Sterrett.
Height feet. Martin, of Randolph Ma
con, second.