davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

b. annual @snoSisl ~ Lille fr,a 1ss
[<mpis, No. -. kniehts Of PythisE.
une sth, have engaged the Mound city
and 20 furnish special music during tn.
|fternoon OF the memorial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Willis cut on one OF the surrounding
IoEes sunday Afternoon gathering wild
|osers. Tom Rogerson. youngest son
N Mr. and Mrs. I'd. &. Rogsrson, OF JET
|erson avenue had the misfortune OF
|rlpptnf, falling over the root OF a tree
|rm. ''s"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

visit with relatives AZ ParkersburE and
other points In Wood county.
George Mcintosh win remove his fam
ily 20 Martins Ferry to-day.
Charles Monroe. ~ the Fifth ward. Is
visiting In Sistersviile.
Policeman Edward Hawkins Is spend o.
ms his 10 drNs vacation out ~ the city
lie - the first officer to take hts Naca-
ton this season. a. granted By council
recently.
Mrs g. ~. Shafcr - visiting relatives
In Ohio for n few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The MILDLY Girls Club. or this city.
|endered MIR. Russell Blair. OF Glendale,
very pleasant surprise last evening al
~ home on Wheeling avenue Glendale.
Er. Blair takes his departure for Wash
rngton. Pa. the latter part OF this week
Fhere he viii make his future home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
WomAn,n Ciuh M.rta.

The Woman's Civic club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. :. W. Meals
OF Eighth street. Following IL the pro-
gram for the afternoon: Rssponce-
ANECDOTES; West Nirsinia-MTs. T. J.
miller. Arbor Day-Mrs. ID. r. williams
ments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

into the order at the regular meeting
TO be held this evening IN their quarters
In the Big Store building. The eN-
degree team OF Wheeling Will be here on
the evening" OF May nth, and confer the
hrst degree on the class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The board Of educstion o. the Inds.
PENDENT school district OF Noundsvilis
rria its regular monthly meeting last
|rening In the ofice OF Prof ~ v Mer.
|ick NJ the central school building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

imereslee funeral -srvtcss for tn
pc = Howard Holt. II. Who suecamb-
~ ~ the home nsre sunday morning.
pr 81 t<tenfh street and jefferson ave-
Ne this afternoon 90 o'clock. conduct
be first A. v. church. Foiio~lns the
|<ryices interment will BE- made Ia the
Iount koss csm~f@ry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Il cant understand H. A month
ago you cut her dead and now YOU
can't make too much fus over her"
My dear. It's quite simple she
has the biggest cellar in the district. "
London Opinion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Progress Lodge. No. al. I. o. O. T..
Fin initiate a class OF seven candidates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

The giraffe il said to b. IN. only
animal IN neture that e. entirely durrb
r"f Nei". rnle 10 express Itself by any
sound Whatever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

on Sunday.
Glen Boyer and Robert Ulrich Of Fol-
day.
Miss Susan HALEY. OF wheeling. was
Wellsours visitor on Sunday. az the
home OF her parents.
Mrs. ~ II. Boyd. % Philadelphia. Pa
Is the house guest OF Mrs w. w. Beali
Miss Frances Henderson Is I'll with the
humps.
Architect NJ. +. Giesey. Of wheeling.
vas Welisburg business caller on Mon,
clyde Owen. from Follansbee- visited
IN Wellsburg on Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. James Briggs. OF CleN.-
and o.. are visiting with friends and
reiatiNes In town. Both were formerly
OF this place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
HUNTSVILLE


ri&fsnce F.rker. 40 as arrested az
p corner ~ Fifth street and Jefferson
u <uue SUNDAY Afternoon 81 orlcers
mite sn1 Miller vas arralxned b@fore
r@foT Lx4n ~. Roberts yesterday morn
Pc ana Eten a hearinE on q rlain
fen< sn1 nn~d tls and costs and la de
9pit % the chanEe started n on -
~ The charges q resisting and u.s.
Kx profanity on the streets were. con-
nu<d until NJ has served ne thirty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04
IMPORTANT ORDERS
Expected To-day Regarding Restricted
Quarantine Now In Force In Pan
handle Counties.

IL was stated yesterday az the OF.
nee or the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry thai important word
from Washington with respect TO the
loot and mouth quarantine now in ef-
feet over the Panhandle counties was
expected to-day or tomorrow. Just
what the nature OF the orders TO be
given Is. was not known. but since
mere nave been no developments in
the situation since the first outbreak
nearly ten weeks ago. II Is more than
likely that the quarantine will be
lifted. A restricted quarantine f. now
in force. animals and animal products
being admitted and allowed TO pass
from the quarantined area. after a per-
NIT has been secured from the proper
person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04


out OF its five or six games 81 base
ball played this season. the high school
has lost but one. Those that have
| shortcomings. end as = means Of giving
them some much needed practice and eN-
nerience against players that have mace
| the high school and the different coll
/ leges and the different leagues I'm the
country famous. some of the stars OF =
/ few years back. have agreed 70 show the
Of the fine points OF the game.
| Accordingly a game has been arranged
noon. ~ the Fourth ward grounds. The
4 high school will present its strongest
lineup for this game.
4 The old stars teari. or slumi. as they
call Themselves. Is composed OF men that
have reDcet ediv turned down offers from
the big leagues because the induce
ments offered were not high enough TO
get them awey from their regular occu-
pstions. But they can play ball. and
= they will show the high school and the
lineup will include the following well
0 known graduates OF the W. ". 3. ana
pyor,icsrt business men and politicians;
I w. r Foster. deputy court clerk; Dr.
. \. {. Rrashear. dentist and county clerk
q. r. Potter. county superintendent OF
/ free schools: Vincent HalL last year
and the men they wish they had this
vsnr Rav ~. Patterson, the ice cream
manufacture and eonfecuoner; Elmer
3 Bone. Photographic. whose affections
have jumped 10 the Federal League: J.
\ Frank Adams, not q brother OF Babe. =
~ r. McCemic. LAWYER and manager OF
the Alumni team: Henry Park. Of the
McGowan Brothers Co. OF Stsubcnville.
! o.: W. :. Jacob. clothier: Frank Jacnb.
irst yser star: l.. H. McCamic. editor
I OF the Herald Miss Elsie Bowman.
msscott.
| George Davidson has been hired 10
work behind the bat with the indicator.
! The game will be called At 90 y. m.
Marriage Licenses.
Harry Lang -, Pittsburgh. Pa. Ethel
Barker ~. Pittsburgh. Pa.
( Antonio Gailacci. a6. Pittsburgh. Pa
Msivina Haupacarto. "a. Pittsburgh, PH.
| William ~ Pierce 81. n. -. !. Wells
burg: Mary r. Stocks rs. r. ID. /. Wells-
burg.
JeS- GPrris. 81 Nstrona Pa; Nellie
Powell ~. Freeport. Pa
Albert Morgan. 81. r. n. ]. Bethany;
Erie sloppy. 2e. Altoona. Pa
Wsusburg Personals.
Harry Blothrow and James Gates. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-04

Wsiisburg Personals
! Harry Blothrow and James Bates. OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

Sadie Leaird from Charles P. Leaird,
intoxicatioa. C
Flora Richard from John Richard, de-
sertion.
Nora E Bonney frorn Homer w. Bon
ney, desertion.
Hannah Goodwin from John II. Good
win. cruelty. with care and custody o.
minor Child. Harold Goodwin.
Lottie NJ. Kennedy from Frank D..
Kennedy. cruelty, with custody Of minor
child. Dorothy NJ. Kennedy.
Mabel B. Purinton from Emery H.
Purinton. desertion.
Melvin o. soule from Minna w. soule,
cruelty.
Harriet c. Tibbetts from William c.
TiLbets. cruelty and nonsupport, with
custody Of minor children, Rex and
Harold Tibbets.
Kathleen Ray from Fred A. Ray,
cruelty and nonsupport.
Lucy E. Su,loway from George F. Sui
!o1ay, cruelty.
Odessa n. Snow from Alfred A.
Snow, desertion, with custody OF min
or child, Hazel B. Snow.
Lotta Blaisdell Wordsworth from
Vernon L. Wordsworth, cruelty.
Ralph w Emerson from Lillian 4.
Emerson, statutory cause.
Maid A. Dobbins from George 0.
Dobbins, desertiop.
Carrie a. Stanton from David F.
Stanton, statutory cause.
Merton w. Warren from Grace
Erma Warren, cruelty.
Eva Corbett from George W. Cor
bett, cruelty and non-support
Ruby J. Jordan from Fred L. Jor-
dan, cruelty.
Addie Hogue from George ". Hogue,
cruelty and non-support.
Margaret L. Sullivan from Patrick
r. Sullivan. desertion: alimony Of SO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
C0MPL AINTS MADE OF SUBMARINES
FURNISHED ENGLAND BY U, s,

Washington. Feb. 2I-Renewed COM
plants were made Saturday to the
State Department in behalf 81 the
German and Of the AuEtro-Eungaran
E1a oaEsies that submarines were be-
ing built in the United States and
shipped in sections 10 Canada for re-
ghipmen. 70 England.
Sec. Bryan promised an official in
TeEtigat!cu.
Charles II. schwab, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel Company, and owner
Of the Union Iron Works, Is said TO
have cancelled sirnilar contracts with
the British Government several months
ego after q conference with Sec Bryan,
On the theory tina. they constituted a
violation Of the neutrality laws.
Naval officers at various privas e
yards where contracts for the United
States Government are being executed
recently reported TO Sec. Daniels that
the Union Iron Works Of San Francis
co and the Fore River Shipbuilding
Company Of Quincy, Mass. were build.
Ing 10 submarines each. in addition -
those they have under construction for
the United States.
i was said these had been contract
ed for by Great Britain before the out
break Of hostilities and could not be
delivered until the war was over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

When outside Of Amiwych. On the
north coaS. Of Wales. We took aboard q
pilot We had gathered speed when
periscorse was Observed about 500 yards
AWAY When engines were reversed
ouc while the vessel was turning. the
submarine discharged 4 torpedo, which
struca rs anidships-
We launched the lEeboats and man
aged 10 pull clear before the Cambank
sank We lad 10 time 10 save anything
and most CT Is were sca1tilE clad and
much exhausted VIXEN e boa, tcck Us
il charge and lowed Us into Anlwych-
Norway Indignant
In the meantime Indignation has been
aroused II Norway by tie unproFoked
a.-acE on the steamer E-ir.dge. waich
was ro-pe1o=d by German submarine
of Fo,Ee.-orE. in The Straits OF Dover.
on Fri6aY. and which was the 1rst vessel
of neutral nation 20 meet With disaster
under the alleged German b-cckards-
TEe Btlr.dee was rot sunk but was had
" dzr1zge5 By ,he torpedo, and was tow
81 into z British port il a crippled con
d:t;oa.
TIE Norwegian foreign oa:ce las or
dared the Norwegian consulate a. Lo2-
con d investigate tt= affair thoroughly.
WIKI the Object d making representations
Of protest. 70 Germany If the facts are
as stated ~ the British officials
II sp.:e q these atczcas upon Tesse,s
CT hoth eastern ana western coasts o.:
England. tce arrivals ard de1z-;urez
from British r-5r-s have ted2y maintain
81 -ae:r average
It : probable tta- quick action viii b=
taken in the case Of the WLheicioa,
wAcs= cargo q fo3iStufIs bound .:am
Eew YORK - Germany. vas se.z=d hy he
British authorities, i. vas announced
To-Day that the matter will b broug-.
before a prize cour: within q fen days,
a-d Il Is expected ,hat the hearing VII
b. very 5-isf Il is considered quite
likely that the ca-go Til! Ultimately te
sold - tbs Belgian Relief Commission,
which made ar offer for i before t-e
vessel cockeG a. yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
EARTH SHOCKS
ARE NOTICED IN
MASSACHUSETTS

Lowell. Feb. 1.-TWO shocks like those
OF an earthquake were felt in Lowell
and some Of the nearby towns NJ aa
and $50 Saturday night They were par
tlcuiariy noticeable in Belvide-e section.
out not in the adjoining parts Of Tewks-
bury.
The first shock was felt at Biilerfca
Center and the second at Coles Crossing
IN Bii,erica- The shocks were no,icea BILE
in "estford Center. the second one be-
ing the most severe Parts of Tvnps-
ooro We're also effected.
In Lowell the windows in houses in
the Belvidere section were badly shaken
ny the second shock The shocks were
not discerniole in the Highland section
Of Lowell
Capt Atkinson at the police station WAS
Kept busy for an hour answering many
'nquirers who asked If there had been an
explosion in Lowell or nearby. towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
WALLACE J, DOWNEY BEFORE the
SENATE SHIPPING INVESTIGATION

Washington, Feb. H.-Wahace Downey,
a New York ship broker. told the Sen
ate committee investigating the alleged
ship lobby Saturday that foreign ship
ping interests control many commercial
and maritime organizations in this coun-
try. He said he was the organizer Of the
United States Merchant Marine Associa-
ton, which restricted its membership TO
Americans having no connection with
foreign shipping interests. Senator Wash
asked why the discrimination was made.
The maritime field OF the nation" re-
piled Mr.. Downey. "has been honey
combel with representative Of the for
eign shipping interests. Innumerabie or
PLANTATIONS, such as Chambers OF Com
merce, Boards Of Trade and Maritime
Exchanges. have been formed in this
country. Representatives Of foreign
shipping interests have Joined these or
CARNATIONS, secured control of the prn
cipal committees, and when the organiza-
ton takes a position on a marine mat
ter where the lire must be drawn be-
tween foreign shipping interests and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
YOUR HEAD AND SlOull

Headache caused b. a disen,..
gestion L nearly ALWAYS go,
led by pain in the stomach -
OF gas, vomiting and often -
s.!pation- This sort Of hesS..
generally located IN rhe fo-e..~s
Is lot constant bU, ccueE and
II does rot Come 1a inrss.s'.
after eating but after .te food -.
time 20 ferment which i Goes
the digestive fluids that shnz,s
care oz il are insufficient, bee.,.
glands that secTe-e these fra.
weak. beca 1se the blood is fsn.
nourisA these glands properly
Rich, red blood IS the first s.,..
20 proper digestion and the -
process carnot go On w.thou. j, N
hack Of nocrighing blood cans. s
mentatio- and pojsons are as,,s|
from the digestive tract. tie ~
your lead advises you ot tie AZ
Williams PINK Pills give ,hs !.
Just the elements they ned ts -
this condition and. With z nd
yher required, firm 4 pertec- ~
uent for The headaches G. ind,,srs
Mention this paper and We yin b
YOU two Mt.ls hooks On thu d;.
the proper use q q laxative. asas
Dr.. Williams Medicine Co. Scsss
.aGy. ~. Y Your OH druggiS !,
Dr.. Williams Pink F.ils-Adv D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

steps 70 recover from Cuba more than
Elk millions spent ir the pacifcation 7-os
also eliminated.
The ap2ro, iriation fer participation in.
an 81 position at Panama was cut from
$40 Cpl 10 go
Tie House also. passed TIE rilitay
academy bill aporo2-ating s1,g7 .ss3.
and took W the s.. 500 fertilization
mea sure.
An amendment Increasing the appro-
p-iaticn <0r tire Yuma Irrigation pro-
:ecl IN the sundry civi; bill. from sI-5.-
-, TO sessl 81, Eas adopted by the Sem
ate. as was tae proposal 10 set aside
1920 for the Deschut:es project in
Oregon.
During debate OF the academy bill
Representative Plat urged his bill TO
authorize TIE President 10 eli a! vacaa-
cias from the whole list o. alternatives.
Eaca ncies Of the last . Years have e--
eraged from y 20 10 4 year. ne saii,
ard an emergency would demonstrate
the need OF these additions. officers for
the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
UNITED STATES STANDS FIRM
IN WARNINGS TO bELLtCERENTS

Washington, Feb. 2l-Tne Unite!
States probably will make no reply,
for the present at least, to either the
British or German notes. regarding
respectively the use of the American
flag on foreign vessels and the dan
gers to neutral shipping in the Naval
war zone about the British Isles, buc
will stand firmly on its warning
against destruction Of American lives
or vessels.
Many officials who know the situa-
tion expect some further move only in
event Of an overt act.
This was indicated in high official
quarters Saturday after the official
texts Of the communications had been
read.
The documents will be further ex-
amined. however. to determine wheth-
er there is anything in either note
which. IL not answered now. might De
construed later as an admission.
In the case Of the note to Great Bril-
tain Directing to any general use OF the
American flag by British vessels, the
communication from England was not
regarded as altering the original warn
ing Of the United States against the
measure Of responsibility which would
seek to be imposed on England If any
American vessels or lives were lost as
a result Of such general practice, al
though the denial Of any intention to
make frequent use Of the neutral en-
sign was reassuring to officials.
No Concern Of United States
The American Government already,
It was pointed out. has stated in EN-.
phatic language that Germany would
be held to strict accountability" for
any loss Of American vessels cor lives
and this warning Is construed by Ad-
ministration officials to be sufficiently
American citizens aboard belligerent
vessels.
Some high officials are urging that
the United States. having made Itself
sufficiently clear In its correspondence
with both Germany and Great Britain
should now remain silent and observe
Developments.
The arguments In both the. British
and German communications charging
violations Of the rules Of international
law and warfare. it is held by Ameri-
can Government officials. are Of no
concern to the United States.
The breaking down Of the doctrines
OF international law as between the
belligerents does not, In the view Of
high officials here, affect the status
Of those rules as between the United
States and Great Britain and Ger
many. with whom this country is a.
To Reply on centraband
The position Of the United States u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
VoK BERVSTOnFF
EMPHASIZES BLAME
OF GREAT BRITAIN

Washington. Feb. 21.-Count Berrs-
tori. the German ambassador. con-
ferred at the state department with
Secretary Bryan and Counsellor Lam
sing. While neither the amhas sadcr
nor the American officials indicated
the exact subject OF their talk. the
ambassador said he desired to enpha-
size the view of his government that
Germany was INTO to blame for the
present situation around the British
Isles causing difficulty to neutral
shipping. He reiterated his contention
that Great Britain was responsible 1t
was said the ambassador presented no
new communica tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
BOWDME FEKCERS
LOSE TO SPRIHGF|B

Brunswick, Ne. Feb. 2i.-In the cid
fencing match in which Bowdoin 4
took part, Springfield Y. u. c. A. 1
Saturday evening 5 &c l. Ore match, d
between Porr.tt OF Bowdo.a and Tin
Springfield. wen, TWO extra periods. q
Bird CT Springfield won al three oil
bouts. Charles .. White OF Aug1
was director and c. B. HEM. and III
Sawtelie Of Augusta Judges Of tie md
The summary:
Spdngieid-Charles Bird i, Ean
!. Kenneth Rowley ). Charles BiN
Earl linn {. Charles Bird :. Kez1
RoEiey 9. Ear! Zina :, Kenneth Rod
IL
Bowdoin-G. X. L=adtetre- s. G.
Floyd !. 2. ". Po-ri,t :, c. ?. FlOyi
@. u. Leadbetter ), P. ". Porritt 8
P. Floyd {, P. u. Porri,t :, G. W. Id
better IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

American interests they dictate the reso-
iutions"
Sir, Downey added that as director
OF tie New York Maritime Exchange ne
had endeavored 10 PASS resolutions IA
To-ab!e TO American shipping" bat had
been unable 70 DO so.
There IS usually a majority OF thes
men" he said. WAC are good American
citizens. 10 doubt. but whose bread and
butter depends on foreign shipping inter
ests."
Nh Downey testified that ne and his
association. none the less, were opposed
TO the administration ship bill and had
circulated letters TO business r2en urg-
ing them 10 write their congressman
against it.
The committee received in evidence
statement by Sec. McAdoo, accompan MED
by correspondence between the secretary
and Senator Bristow setting forth that
the senator never had charged the seq
rotary with aiming to buy German ships
laid UP in American ports.
Tie committee adjourned until next
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
GERMANS CLk|n
SUCCESSES At
ALLP0INTS

Berlin, Feb. 2i-fBy Wireless 70
Sayvil.e)-Gernlan successes al the
Eastern and Western ends Of the
Granco- Belgian battle line are re-
ported in a statement given out today
at army headquarters, The Statement,
follows:
Near Nieuport an enemy ship
probably & mine searching vessel
touched E mine and sank Destroye-s
Of the enemy disappeared when she'll
ed.
on the high road between Chel0-
Welt and Ypres and on the canal south
east Of Ypres, We took one Of the enc
rlEs trenches and a few prisoners
In Champagne comparative quie.
re:gned yesterday after the heavy
battles OF previous days. Near Com bres
three French attacks were carried cut
with strong forces and with great
fie.ceness. They were repulsed with
heavy losses 10 the enemy. We tool.
two officers and rs Frenchmen pris-
oners.
III the Fosges our attack made fur
Their progress. In the region south
east of Su,ze-n We captured Hochrod-
terg. the heights near Hochrod. and
The halnle,s OF Bretzei ana Widentha..
Eastern theatre: no actual changes
have occurred IN the district north
west Of Grodno. Nor-h OF Ossoyetz.
southeast of Kolno. and on the front
between Przasnysz and the Vis,ula Of
Flock, the battles are taking their
course.
There is nothing new from Poland,
south CT the Tistula''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22
B0WDOIN'S RELAY
TEAM Wins Over
TRINITY, PROVIDENCE

Providence, r. l., Feb. A.-The Bow
dom College relay team had little diff
Guilty in defeating the Trinity relay four
in their dual race at the seventh annual
Arrnory athletic games here Saturday
night. The race was one OF the best OF
the evening. One worlds record was
equalled, c. W. LOOMS of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology running 80
yards from the scratch mark in 2-5 Sec
onds. The event was also marked by the
first meeting Of athletic teams represent
ing Brown and Dartmouth in eight years,
the latter college relayers defeating the
Brunonians.
In the race between Bowdoin and Trim
ity the Maine boys had the easiest kind
Of time. E. n. Balfe started OF for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-22

Rcwso:n against Bto-a for Trinity The
TWO r-:nrs-S went around the first lap al
ms, even. hui shortly after the st.rt d
he second Ra,.e Jumped into the lead
sri handed E Lead Of % yards - Crosby.
who rsn second for Bo~coin- c7osos' II
tur-. gained another "a yards ol Crshore-
Pierce kept Up the good wo-k and gaiEas1
about = yards or his mar. Mckay Q
Z Tynaa, running anchor for the VIE
ners. did his full share toward IRE vtcto-
y. gaining atmoss L yards On FurniNal-
The total distance the winning haisaed
ahead Of TIE Connecticut beys vas about
Il yards TIE time for the event was
TWO minutes forty-s.x ana tTo-fftas sec
or.5s