davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
our land.
Perhaps the world has never need
ed to come back to Gcd more than
our land.

our land.
Perhaps the world has never need
ed to come back to Gcd more than
talay, for surely there never has
been mere wickcdness in the world.
Murders, homicidcs, suicides, rob-
berries, and ether fearful sins being
committed on every hand by the
score and by the hundreds. Among
the poor, middle classes and is run
ming riot in the highest circles of
society. Even in our government
mon in high official capacity are de-
nying the divinity of Christ and com
hitting such fearful sins that the
world stands aghast at the corrup-
ticn in high places. We sometimes
wonder il even the government itself
can exist much longer, for when the
wicked rule, the earth mourn, and
God said to Israel, Beware that
thou forget not the Lord thy God in
not Keeping His commandments and
his judgments and His statutes, for
have led thee through great and ter
ribic wilderness, wherein were frey
scrponts and scorpions and drought.
fed thee with mama" Now il
you say in your heart that my power
and my might have gotten nc
wealth, when Gcd gave YOU the
power and gave you the power to in
crease that wealth, that you forget
Him and turn away from Him, that
as a nation we may be destroyed as
ether nations before US have been
destroyed who have forgotten and
turned away from God. Read Dcut,
9th chapter.
Now in conclusion. What must wc
do to get God to forgive our sin and
heal our land?
First. Humble ourselves.
Second. Pray.
Third. Seek Gods face.
Fourth. Turn away from our
wicked ways.
Fifth. Turn into the treasury of
our Lord onc-tcnth of all our income.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
ERS OF SOUTH CAROLINA

The White House, Washington, d. C.
"Thc properly conducted Sunday
school seems to me to be q very i'm
pcrtant feature of religious work, be-
cause it serves the young people at
q time when they are most impress
icnablc and, particularly, because it
affords them opportunity for an in
innate acquaintance with that monu-
mcnt Of splendid literature, the Bible.
Both as literature and as inspiration,
the Bible has value with which no
other work can be compared, and
every activity that expands and pop
ulariHcs tic knowledge of it is cx-
trtmoly worth while
(SigncdD Warren G. Harding,
President Of the United States.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
A BIBLE RECEIPT TO RID THE
COUNTRY OF THE BOIL
WEEVIL.

| X
Text: "If my people which
arc called by my name shall
humble themselves and pray, 81
x and seek my face, and turn
from their wicked ways, then
will l hear from heaven and will =
$ forgive their sins, and heal their x
lands. Pad Chronicles, 7th
chapter, 14th verse
# Il * y
In the dedication cf the temple at
Jerusalem Solomon intercedcd for
the people of God, and begged God
fer mercy for the people, who might
commit sins in the future. BY ref
crcnce to the 9th chapter of Second
Chronicles, and reading from the
2Gth through the 30th verses inclus-
| i've, he makes mention Of certain
things he prayed God to deliver
them from; always making mention
CT the fact always understood that
TIC people would repent Of their sins
and beg forgiveness. So after Solo
mans prayer ended God appeared to
him i'll the night time and said,
Solomon, have heard thy prayer.
Now if l shut up heaven, that there
be no rain, or if / command the To-
Gust to dcvcur the land or if I send
pestilence among the people, then if
my people, which are called by my
name shall humble themselves and
pray and seek my face and turn
from their wicked way, then will |
hear from heaven and will forgive
their sin and will heal their land"
Many times Gods people have for
gotten Him and forsakcn Him and
have gone away after other gods,
became proud or sclf-rcliant de
pending upon their own power and
resources to carry them along in the
world, leaving God almost out of
their thought and ways. In Malachi
third chapter and seventh verse, God
brings a serious charge against the
people, saying, Gwen from the days
Of your fathers We have gone away
from my ordinances and have not
kept them. Now if you will return
unto me and will return unto YOU"
You have been robbers and you want
to know why call you robbers. aye
have robbed me-" saith the Lord, Gin
tithes and in offerings. Now for
your sins We are cursed, this whole
nation is cursed" How were they
cursed? The devourer was sent upon
the land to destroy the crops. God
says to the people, bring We all the
tithes into the storchousc that there
may be meat in mine house and prove
me now herewith, says the Lord of
hosts, if will not open you the Win
dows of heaven and pour you out
blessing, that there shall not be room
enough to receive it, and will rcbuke
the dcvourer for your sake and he
shall not destroy the fruits of your
ground, neither shall your vine cast
Of fruit before the time in the field,
saith the Icrd Of hosts, and all ma
tions shall call you blessed for We
shall be dclightsomc land saith the
Lord Of hosts" The people are now
saying, by their acts, "LoYd, VIC be-
lcve that, but we want you to bless
us first. We are not quite willing to
trust you. But if YOU will trust US
frct orJ br;,,o nc t;,o blo.ci,o. tbo.,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27
BOIL WEEVIL SERMON

At the request of a number of
people we are publishing in part the
sermon on the Boil Weevil, which was
recently delivered at Cross Roads
church by the pastor, Rev. D. w.
Hiott.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

With this issue Of The Sentinel
the paper enters its ffty-sccond year.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

end we will all be there,
Respectfully,
C. G. Rowland, p. M.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-27

The Sentinel being the most widely
read paper in J'ickcns county is nat
uraily the bcst advertising medium.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
FALL OF MARK AIDS
| GERMAN BUSINESS
Crowds Rush to Buy Goods on
Decline, but Stagnation
Follows Rise.
Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New YORK HERALD

Special Cable to THE New YORK HnnALD.
Copyright, 1899, oy THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. is.
Ubenever tho mark falls domestic
business in Germany booms feverishly,
but when a relative stability is restored
there is'stagnation. When the mark feii
to 5000 20 the dollar the leading depart
ment stores were obliged to call the po-
lice to control the crowds seeking 10 puy
before prices were adjusted.
The Reichsbank printed 2S,000,0OO,0 ,0OO
marks last year and Is planning 10 IN
crease production to 5000, ,OO0,0OO hay,
In addition to the floating debt there Is
81, 00O, ,000. 900 marks worth OF CONNER
cial paper used as the basis Tor the cur
rency issue, where there were only A.
900, 100000 last year. But the acute
currency famine has been relieved. The
mark is slightly improved following the
new legislation against speculation IN
foreign currency.
The heavy penalty frightens the
"pikers," though not affecting big pusi-
ness. Chambers of Commerce are pro-
testing against these restrictions, claim
ing that they paralyze the importing
business. The output of Leading m
dustries Is slightly declining on accounl
OF a credit shortage. as Indicated III
short shifts for labor in the textile and
leather factories and tendency'there-
to in steel works. Manufacturers are
buying close on account of this shortage.
President Buecher of the Manufactur-
ers Association told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that the output
was likely to drop steadily this winter,
owing to rising costs OF labor, coai ana
transportation.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
BANKERS PLAN NEW
BID FOR IDLE MONEY.
Further Tests Probable This
Week After Oversubscrip-
tion to U. s. Offering.

That a surplus OF uninvested funds
remains in the market for first class
bonds was the conclusion drawn from
the readiness with which last weeks
Government loan of $500 100000 was
taken up. The heavy oversubscription
was not unexpected, however. and it is
not improbable that banking interests
will test the market further this week
with new Industrial and foreign issues.
The Government of Norway has already
announced some new financing in an
issue of s1S,000.000 of per cent. 80
year bonds. which will be offered here
soon by the National City Company.
Aside from the Government loan last
weeks market was given over mostly
to foreign bonds. which ran up to almost
$S7,000,000. State, municipal, public
utility and farm loan issues made up
only about S4.500,0o0. New foreign
bonds We're entirely in two fair sized
issues. The National City Company
offered s16,o0o,OOO of per cent. 80 year
bonds of Haiti at 961a, and a syndicate
of leading bankers offered $4,000 900
Of per cent. 20 year gold bonds of On
tario, Canada, at 99l4. A minor issue
was one of 100000 Of per cent. sewer
bonds of Honolulu.
No issue OF State or municipal bonds
was Of Importance, while the public util-
ity field was featured by $1.374.000 of
8 per cent. Is year bonds of the Column
bus, Delaware and Marion Electric Com
pany offered at 961A and interest. An
issue of s1,500,000 of per cent. farm
loan bonds of North Dakota was read
lily absorbed
The announcement Of the new Govern
ment loan relieved the market on the
New York Stock Exchange, but at the
same time had the anticipated effect on
Libertys. which showed a sagging tend
ency all week. The market as a whole
displayed considerable irregularity Al
periods increased pressure marked both
the cheap priced and gilt edged railroad
obligations as well as the industrals, al
though the traction group was rather a
bright spot, moving generally higher, duo
to the reorganization of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company's finances. The
settlement OF the Turkish situation. an
other bullish factor. caused firmness in
most foreign issues.
Trading all week was particularly
heavy in Libertys. Despite the holiday
tho weeks turnover was $S1.245,0o0,
compared with s70.301 900 the last previ-
Gus week. Total bond sales for the year
TO date are $3.366.637, 900 The activity
in United States war obligations is not
likely to die down for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
wArERTowN CHEESE MARKET.
New York and Hartford Insurance Stock

WATERTowN, \. Y oct. 15.-Cheese
sales, 1000 boxes at &c.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
New Offering

$1ooooooo
Southern California Edison Company
General Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds
/ l.
Isuaneau auMorz.dn by Raurodco sta Of california
TAX r m @ 1 S sG. % @ % u .s % '9 ] % % s e 5 @ tax .
h
The dnwmg Information taken from hdaouo&
& m s"n % 3 % % y Hs Ta light % a ~e @ % I c PP Operates M % @ ten
territory
W Angeles R
Earning and
ended
essos1
Net Earnings
OF
fol
Debntue Bonds Amorizt alton, Drreiaio adD ..S
Net eEanmg z Hm.abo interest Charges
sS M ] S sSaeoS % % ass @ R a % % sg4zs SD @ % ] s e @ @ repre-
Mortgage Bonds ] @
% tmep
@ & available
recommend bonds ~
Price interest, yielding about 5.40eo
CompacC Cco Request
Harris, Forbes s. Company ~. Rollins g. Sons
York
The National City Company Coffin & Burr, Inc.
New New York
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
WESTERN UNION SHOWS
INCOME OF SO, ,454,22S

The western Union Telegraph Com
many for the nine months ended Septem-
Der 80 reports net income of $9,454,22S
after interest charges, contrasted with
S6,7S5,355 for the corresponding nine
months of the preceding year. Its gross
revenues. including dividends and in
torest, totaled $7S,656,553. compared
with. S79, ,0S0.923 n year ago.
Deductions for maintenance and de-
probation reserves amounted to s12,-
1857, compared with $13,263,659 in
the same nine months of 1921, while OPP
Grating expenses, rents, &c, came to
S54,6SO,511. against S579s3,43S. The
balance before interest charges was
$11,1S4,365, compared with S7,S4S,S2t
for the first nine months Of 1921. :.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
WHY has no irs-sto. ever los. a
w dollar os principal or interest
on any security bought OF S. w Ssrsu.
so Co.? Write for our booklet ca
and learn the reason why.
S. w. STRAUS Gs CO.
Straus Building.
SOS Sth Ave.-at 4oth s..
TO THE OWNERS ANp HOLDERS OF
PTEFERRED STOCK or
a a. SMITH CpRpDU ALTON

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that, by order ui
tho Board OF Directors of said corporal ton.
and, IN accordance with the Certificate ~
Incorporation and bylaws of said corpora q
tlou, the sum OF eighty ono thousand. seven
hundred thirty-one dollars and twcnty-nine
cents (ssi, TJl .29l--has been set apart and
credited to the Sinking Fund Of said cor
poration out OF its surplus profits for the
twelve months period ended July 81. 1922.
for tho purpose OF purchsalng and retiring
Preferred Stock OF said corporation 10 the
amount tho funds OF tho sinking Fund may
permit. The above amount OF eighty -uue
thousand, seven hundred thlrty-onc dollars
and twcnty-ninc cents 1891 13i29) IN addi-
tion to an unapplcd balance IN said sink
ina fund OF one thousand. six hundred four
teen dollars and forty-scvcn cents ($t,6i1.4O
three thousand. three hundred forty-flvc dol
lars and seventy-EiN cents tSS3,3i3I0l. VIII,
therefore be used for the purpose of pur-
chasing and retiring November ~. i0gc.
the outstanding preferred stock Of said cor
poration that is offered at tho lowest prices
AZ which such shares may be offered for
sale 10 the corporation, not exceeding, how
ever. tho sum OF ono hundred ten dollars
NltOO0l n share.
All owners and holders OF Preferred shares
are hereby invited to send scaled offerings
Manhattan city OF New York. on or before
the twenty third tsSrdD day of October. 1899.
stating tho number of rherus of preferred
stock offered for sale, the prices at which
such shares are so offered Tor sale and
such sealed offerings must be signed by
tne owners and holders thereof.
4. q. SMITH CORPORATION.
=. ,. STANM. Treasurer,
patsds ksN York ootcbeF 2gd. ie22s
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
TO OFFER NORWEGIAN BONDS.

The announcement from Christiania
that the Government of Norway had
sold to the National City Company s1S,-
600, 600 per cent. thirty year bonds
has been confirmed. 1t is understood
that the bonds will probably be offered
to-day by a group of bankers and In
vestment dealers, including the Ma
tional City Company. j. p. Morgan &
Co. Guaranty Company of New York,
Harris. Forbes & Co, Dillon, Read &
Co, Lee. Higginson & Co. and Halsey.
Stuart & 20. The proceeds of the loan
are to be used to retire the S5,O00,0OO
per cent bonds maturing February l.
1923, and for railroad building and other
constructive work in Norway.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
ALLIs-CHALMERs PROFITS.

The Allis-Chalmers manufacturing
Company for the quarter ended June
80, 1922, reports net profits of $29S,iso
after Federal taxes, equivalent after
preferred dividends to cents share
or its S25,770,750 common stock, con-
trasted with $27S,733. or Sl.69 share
or the preferred stock in the preceding
quarter and $685.. $50. or S1.34 share
after preferred dividends in the corre-
spending quarter of 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
M'LUCAS WILL HEAD
BANK IN KANSAS CITY
To Resign From, National City
and Return to Home ToUn.

Walter s, McLucas, vice-president of
the National City Bank of New York,
announced yesterday that he. had ac-
cepted the presidency of the Commerce
Trust Company of Kansas City
He said he did not know when he
would relinquish his duties here as he
was awaiting word from President Nit
chell OF the National City Bank, who
is in Europe.
Mr. McI4ucas formerly was engaged
in The banking business in Kansas City.
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
EXPORT KEROSENE TT.

The price of kerosene for export has
been advanced one-half cent gallon.
The price OF gasolene and naphtha for
export has been reduced one cent a gal
lon
The New York herald., 1922-10-16
"Everynnan''

Your Situation WOnted Ad. IN The
Want Ad Section o. THE NEW YORK
HERALD should put you w touch toth
just The sort OF people with 'chom goW
,copld hks 10 connect. Try orc Tsle-
.phore Worth-10,oeQs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07

Sagenbenie, of the High School Of
Commerce, won the 2o0-foot breast
stroke race against De Witt Clinton in
56 25 seconds, clipping 3-5 of second
from the best previous mark, and
Weissman, of the latter school, took
the 50yard free style dash in 20 sec
onds fat, equaling his own standard,
set earlier in the season.
The outstanding feature Of the com
petition was the 80 to % defeat admin
istered by Commerce to De Witt Clin-
ton. The boys Of Commerce captured
the team championship by virtue Of tho
victory. They have not lost an engage
ment to date. while every other con
tending school has dropped two or
more. As only one set Of meets remains
to bedecided. the leadership attained
by Commerce is final.
The other matches decided proved
one-sided Morris school reported with
a crippled team and was outpointed
to II by Stuyvesant Richmond Hill
lacked half it contestants and was
downed, 53 10 5, by Erasmus Hall.
Haaren failed to put in an appearance
and Townsend Harris was awarded the
meet by default. Manual Training had
drawn d bye and did not compete.
As the outcome Of yesterdays re
suits Erasmus Hall worked from third
into second place, while De Witt Clin-
ton los the runnerup post and now 8
tied for third with Stuyyesant and
Manual Training
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
The Summaries
COMMERCE.. az. DE WITT c'

COMMERCE. 80. DE WITT CLINTON. -
soofoot relay swim Won by Comnerc.
lMuzl4a' Cummings sueug er. Horaitz1;
De wit Clinton tBarnard Wrinfrc0h.
Golivens ZuckeD. second Time -
Fancy diving Won BY %ichoison. Com-
1's5G"r 1e1G@ '55s 6o,n,) M"rg'" De W.
witt Clinton 63ih points, third
bo-yard swim Won by we'ss,nsn -
Wiukler. Commerce thlrd Time os21
2so-ysrd swim Won BY Heeke Con
900 foot relay sgim-Won by pe Witt
Clinton twen. Resrdon Phillips. Multer>;
Commerce Dsche. Daren Plunhet. Ander-
sonl. second Time. I 20 I-b
zoo foot breast stroke swn--Won ~
Sasenbenie Commerce Heady, Commerce.
loo-yard e,, s%ir2.-won by simon. .coin-
De Witt Clinton, third. Time. 1:21 2-5.
sTuyvEsANT ~. MORRIS 1e
500 foot relay swim-won by stuyye.-
Fancy diving Won by scIstein. s,us-
vesant, as points Young stuyvessnt 3,
points SECOND Dansky, Morris, II points.
5o-yard swim-wor by Hoffman stu,.
vesant. streck, Stuyvesan,. second Bsilor.
Norris. third Time. o:34.
22o-yard swin-won by Brandon stsy-
vesant. GeueleF. Morris. second. Bisuner.
Morris; third Time. 5.&3 3-5
'N'-AV'' i'-t"y Hff ili - 'li ~ Nfit Yes
sn' by forfeit
2Go-foot bersst stroke swiu-Won ny
Gref. Morris. Feher. Stuyvesant srcond.
Nsyleas, Stuyvesant, third Time. 90
100 yard swinl-Won by Schnurms ck-r.
stuyVeEsnf, Schuitzcr. stuyvesnnt. second:
Adler Morris third Time, l.272-s,
ERASMUS HALL, 81 RICHMOND JILL, 3
soofoot relay swin-Won by Erasnu,
Hall by defau
Fancy diving Won by Burnhan. Erss-
mus Hail. - points; Young Richmond
HlH. Is points second Williams. Richmond
Hii. "a points, third.
5o-yard sw!m--Won by Horn Erasmus
Hall; Ferris Erasmus Hall second Bre-n
Richmond HiN. third. Time. o.3f 2-5
23o-yerd swin1-Won by Erasmus Hall
by forfeit
4Oo-foot relay swlm--won by Erasmus
Hail by forfeit.
2oo-foot breast stroke sw1nl-Won by
Erssrpus Hall by forfeit.
1oe-ysrd swipl--Won by Necktar. Erss-
mus Hall; Strcicksr. Erasmus Hall sec-
/ ond no third Time 1.2i
TOWNSEND HARRIS w FAARgS
Haeren team failed to report and Town
! send Harris VAS awarded the meet by FORE
/ felt.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Syracuse Eleven Loses
Only Iwo-Letter Men

Spring football practice OF Syracuse
University end tomorrow when the
final session will be conducted by
Coach Chick" Meehan. Work this
spring has been confined to signal prec
tice and drill in fundamentals. in order
to make things in these respects easier
when the campaign begins next fall
Ex-Captain Bert Gulick and Tom
my Thompson. tackle and guard, viii
be the only men lost to the eleven
through graduation in June. Gulck
will be or hand TO coach the fresh
men in the fall. This leaves eighteen
letter men who will be available for
the Orange gridiron eleven in autumn.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Mike Finn. Veteran
Baseball Magnate,
Dies i'm Harness

OMAHA. Neb., May 6 (By The As
sociated Press Michael ]. Finn, 81,
part owner and business manager of
the Omaha Western League Baseball
Club. pitched forward in his grand
stand seat a to-day's game with Tulsa
and died without regaining conscious
ness fifteen minutes later Heart
failure was given as the cause
Mr.. Fnn's collapse occurred in the
first part of the third inning and fol-
lowed a home-run hit by "Yank"
Davis. a Tulsa player. with one man
on base. Mr.. Finn and his family ar
rived in Omaha only last night from
Hot Springs. Ark, where he was re-
cuperating from heart attack. He
attended to-day's game against the
plea of Mrs. Finn. who said tonight
she did not think he was strong enough
to withstand the excitement.
Following Mr.. Firms death the game
vas called. The score stood 3 10 2 in
the visitors favor, with Tulsa still bat
ting.
MIR. Finn entered baseball as a left
handed pitcher, being with the Port
land, Me, club Of the New England
teams in Newport, r. l., and Rochester,
\. Y. For eleven years he was con-
nected in a managerial capacity with
Southern Association clubs, being with
Little Rock seven years, Memphis two
years and Mobile two years. During
his baseball career he was scout for
the New York National League and
Detroit American League clubs,
Surviving him are his widow. q
daughter, Catherine. eighteen, and d
son, David twentyone, the latter re-
siding in Boston.
Sixteen hundred fans were in the
stands when Mr.. Finn collapsed and
when the game was called filed in a
hushed procession through the exits
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Rutgers Track Men
In Easy Victory
Over MuhIenbero

NEW ppIrNCUrC1, \,
IT, r, " W. y. D, May o.
Inc Rutgers track team. bv Winninq
twelve first places and nino saconds
out of fourteen a,-ar.r hl iI.
away 1hIS afternoon on Nelson Field
i'll the dual meet with Muhlenherc
overwhelming .bo po,rr,,l,,a,; oc . .
noin+s - ooiF ~ ~ enhsY !YahienS 80 "a
,m.o ~ 30 HVeo helhartz, Muhien-
pefS y pehtatnlon star. who pressed
Legendre 81 the Penn relavs last wool
won only in the broad iun,r, ~
THO s,,,,,ro; "' '"H'p'
He summaries:
1oO-yarl dash-Won nv Dewitt pv,oo.
Deitlinger, Rutger. second. wilson VIZ
lenbere. third Time n 10 ''' ''''
H2O-,ar5
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Syracuse Senior Grew
Wins Interclass Race

SYRACUSE. May 6. The senior
class crew of Syracuse University won
the annual interciass crew races by de
fcating the sophomore class boat in an
exciting race in the finals on the seven
cighths-of-a mile course on the Seneca
River, near Long Branch. to-day
There was a length and half Of
open water between the boats when the
seniors flashed under the finish wire
The time was minutes 35 seconds.
The races, conducted by Monk Head.
honorary society, attracted a crowd of
! 900 who lined both banks Of the river.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-07
Penn Track Team
Defeats Dartmouth
Athletes 80 to 55

HANOVER, n. H., May 6.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania easily defeated
Dartmouth's athletes here this after
noor in the first dual meet of the sea
son The score was so to 55. Bronder,
Of Penn, won two events-the shot-put
and the iavein throw, He put the
16-pound shot distance of AZ feet 6 II
inches and hurled the jsvelln l67 feet
IL l9 inches.
Earl Thomson, Of Dartm outh, did not
compete in the meet as ne IS not eIlel-
ble The Olympic champion, however
made an attempt to lower the world S
record for the sevcnty-yar nurdies III
q SPECIAL event but failed.
Larry Brown, Of Penn, was an easy
winner in the one mile run in :34 80
brown went to the front early and was
never il. danger.
The summaries follow:
TRACK EVENTS
700 yard dash-Won by Lever FennsN,
vsna: shattuok Pennsylvania o.,o scene
iao,yard nigh hurdles-won BY Powers.
Pennsylvania Sollitt. Dartmouth, second;
Munster. Pennsylvania. third. Time
22o-ysrd hurdles-von by Powers Penn
sylvanla. Sollitt. Dartmouth second: s"a-
boda. Dartmouth t@9ird @ Time' eost.T o,.o Dart.
mouth stesrns. Dartmouth second Hol-
der. Pennsylvania, third Tine o;bl n.,,
syivarta: shearburne. Dartmouth. second,
Meredith. Pennsylvania thlro. lHhe'
OF As ,
vauia; Sherburne, nartmouth' secono
WbittinghnI. Dartmouth. third Time
FIELD EVENTS
Wow ~ Dartmouth.