davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

TO EXCHANGE--Two st. Paul
city residence lots, on car line, un-
incumbered, for small stock farm.
STEPHEN c. VAsALY.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Ole Hanson has bought, through
John Vertin, so acres of land in
Scandia Valley. located three miles
north of his place.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs: N. Brassard, who was badly
burned bv falling into a kettle of
hot soup last week, is doing we'll, al
though she is likely to bs distigured.
DR.. Fortier is attending.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Wal
strom, Nov. 23d, a son.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Aug Roroff has moved to Hokab.
MINI, where he expects to say for
some time.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Phyle, the more or less famous St.
Cloud baseball pitcher, is now runs
ming a saloon in Chicago.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

John Ryan. formerly in business
here with T. j. Monahan. is ill with
pneumonia in Duluth.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30
Notice..

: W. W. Hartmon has charge of all
my collections, and parties owing
rue must settle with him.
c. D. Boom.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Boom and Mr..
and Mrs. Archie Boom left Tuesday
for Folsom, Ca! =, where they will make
their homes in the future. Tne friends
who have learned to know and like
Mr.. Boom during his stay here will
be sorry to hear Of his departure
and will wish himself and family
prosperity and success in the Few
home.
The Zoar Norwegian Lutheran
church will hold q revival meeting
Dee. 7th. 9Th and 9th. There will
be present many pastors: Rev. E.
Hanson Of Brapden, Mimi, Rev. e.
0. Helseth of Farwell and Rev. J.
Brono OF Fargo, N. D.. and other
pastors. There will be given song
and music. We like to eeel the
Scandinavians turn out and come tc
these meetings and hear the word
of God. Come every body.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Adolpl
Lafond, Nov. 18th, a son.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Woodmen meeting tonight i'm
p0rtanU business.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Headquarter fer oysters and
poultry: LITTLE FALLS PKG. Co.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Blankets, plush and fur robes
10 1er than the lowest at Krause'
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Born-To Mr.. and Martin Leska.
Nov. 26th. daughter.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

lndicat tiOns are that there will be
a, STEADY demand and good prices
for wood this winter.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30


Mrs. Addie Dumont, who has been
conducting a millinery storefoc some
time. will go through bankruptcy.
Liabilities are about $2500, and
assets said to be about $500. For
some months Mrs. Dumont has been
loo king after business interests in
jamestown, N. D., and the store has
been in charge of Others. :
The case OF J. P: Berg OF Pierz, ac-
cused OF beating bis wife and family
while intoxicated, was settled in
Justice Sheldon's court Saturday.
Mrs. Berg retains possession Of t he
home, and Berg is9 to pay enough
each month to care for the family.
Berg paid the costs. and agreed to
let the family alone. '@
The leading place in the city to
buy ali kinds Of. fresh, salt and
sm oked meats is the ?" -. = *:.lz z.. ~. !
- LITTLE FALLS PIKE: Co..
:, Daily arrivals Of new fall
goods at. Turner Dry Good
| Co. Il. ....= ]. s. :..sz ,.S.
Little Falls herald., 1900-11-30

Robt. Ashton OF Green Prairie is ill
at St. Gabriel's hospital.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
WANTED IN CHICAGO.
Two Men Accused of Fraudulent Min
ing Transactions Arrested.

Requisition papers are expected to ar
rive here tonight with an officer from
Chicago for the removal to that city of
George Wilson. alias Dubois. and Charles
F. Bush. about thirty-five years Of eye.
who are wanted there for alleged fraud
ulent connection with u mining TRANSACT
ton. in which about 5000 is said to have
changed hands. The men are lodged at
the Second precinct station. and were ar
rested last night by Detectives Helan and
McNamee. The arrests resulted from
telegraphic instructions received here
yesterday morning.
Wilson and Bush came here about q
week ago. They found lodgings in Grant
Place northwest. Shortly after their ar
rival word was given the local police OF
their coming The detectives watched
them closely since Monday night. The
home of the men was located and Detec-
tive Helan occupied a room in the same
house Thursday night. while despatch
was sent to Chicago, where 1t was re-
ported the men are wanted for alleged
crime. An answer reached here yesterday
and the detectives set out about noon to
find the men. From their lodging house
the men were traced to pennsylvania
Avenue and there arrested.
The prisoners declined to make a state
ment of their side of the case last night.
They wished first to consult q lawyer To
a reporter Bush stated that he came here
in connection with some mining deals
He denied positively any unlawful trans
actions in Chicago or any other city Both
Wilson and Bush say they are willing to
return to- Chicago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
MISSIONARIES IN China
An Address by the Right Rev.
Sydney Partridge.
Dimculttes Encountered "A Battle
for Christianity Against Ignor-
ance, Superstition, and idointry-
Race Prejudice a Barrier-Educa-
tfon in the Orient q MOckcry.

Missionary work in China formed the
theme OF a highly interesting discourse
which was given last night by the Ri.
Rev. Sydney Catlin Partridge. Bishop OF
the missions in Japan Of the American
Protestant Episcopal Church, at the
Church OF the Incarnation. Introducing
his subject, Bishop Partridge said: Il
come from the far-of frontiers to tell
you how the battles are going on between
the two Kingdoms. that of darkness and
the one Of light" The Bishop said
he would like to speak on Japan.
but there is land which has a prior
claim just now. the land whose name is
on everybody's tongue-China." OF the
people employed in missionary work in
that far-of land, the Bishop said I'VE
have great reason to be proud. The heath
en- is not all darkness. neither is he all
light: he is between the two" Speaking
OF missionary work. Bishop Partridge
said:
THE missionary work OF the Church
today is a grand campaign against igno
rance: IL is battle against superstition
and idolatry. The whole system of China's
education is a mockery. There you find
high Orientals learned in all the classics.
who are unable to solve the smallest
arithmetical problem. or who do not even
know that the world they are living in is
a globe. Our work is a battle against
prejudice. against sin. against wickedness.
and against Official corruption from the
highest to the lowest. The trouble is
that failure with a great many mission
airy bodies comes from the fact that they
receive instructions for the battle from
the home land. where everybody looks
through Christian eyes. and doesn't know
much about the heather. Our Church"
the Bishop said. has placed the general
on the field OF battle where he can direct
movements personally"
There is another thing to be reckoned
with. You cannot speak to the Chinaman
about God, or about his fellow-man, or
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

Central High School had little difficulty
in defeating the Gallaudet second team at
football yesterday afternoon. on Kendall
Green, by a score Of II to 0. At no time
was the High School goal threatened. Cal
laudet only once getting as near as the
25-yard line. The High School backs and
ends played a first-class game. making a
number Of long end runs. The Gallaudet
line. however. more than held its own.
The Gailaudet backs made q number OF
steady gains through the centre The High
School players tackled too high, and were
often dragged for yards by the runner.
Taylor. left end on the High School
team, made the entire score of the game,
carrying the ball across the line for both
touchdowns and kicking the only goal.
Captain Tindall. In spite of the fact that he
was in no condition to play, made num-
Der OF good gains Shepard made good
gains all through the game. and an espe
cially good one at the opening of the last
half. Hughes. Corsa, and Barringer put up
good game. For Gallaudet. Norris. Wine
miller. and Strong were the stars.
The High School kicked off at the open
ing Of the first half and soon afterward
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Entries at Morris Park.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. ls.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-Steeplechase handicap; for four.
yearolds and upward; about two and one hail
miles.-Cock Robin. 16s; Plato. 167: Trillion,
15i: Somers. $50; Baby Bill. 1856; Tamor. 1s5;
Gov. Budd. $50.
Second race-Fcr two-year-olds: last seven fur
longs of Withcrs mie.-Scurry. 100: Glade Run.
JOG; Moor, Edgefeld, Lief Prince, los; Tammsny
Chief, 1O2: Kimberly. Annie Thompson 02; Little
Daisy. Blue Skin, Queen Carnival, Etelada, 81.
Third race-The White Plains Handicap; for
two year -olds; Eclipse course.-Garry Herman.
l23: Water Color. 10: Lady Schorr lis. and Sill
verdale ll6. Schorr's entry; Conroy, 49, lebanon.
1Os: Maxmus 100.
Fourth race-The Morris Park Handicap; for
three year.oI and upward; two and cne-quarter
miles; withers course.-Ethelbert. l27; Imp, l22;
Jack Point. los; Gonfalon. 1903; Maid Of Harlem,
95; Bangor, 80. Imp doubtful starter.
Fifth race-For three-year-olds and upward I;
selling; last six and onehalf furlongs OF Withers
mile-SIcIcod of Dare Sea Robber, 10; Excelss,
Belany, st. Cloud. Hawk. Lslingtern, Hutzitop-
ochtie. Alvarado H. Marion Claire. 107; Leon
Ferguson. Hammock, Matchim. los; Ordeal. Wax
taper, 1o2; Capt. January 81, and Tenderloin
81, Boards entry; F1uke, OF.
Sixth race-For three-yearolds and upward {;
handicap; Withefs mile.-Rafaello. 126; Intru-
sve. l25: Favonus. King Barleycorn. 123; King
Bramble. st. Cloud l19; Charentus, III: Trillo,
1l3; Godfrey. Ill: Greenock. 10; Wait Not. los;
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
BOUND AND ROBBED.
A New Jersey WOmnn's Unpleasant
Experfence With burglars.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The police of Jer-
sey City are investigating mysterious
robbery which is alleged to have been
committed at that place yesterday. Mrs.
John Hume, who resides at SO levitt Ave-
nue., alleges that her apartments were ran
sacked by two burglars yesterday and that
they bound and gagged her before taking
their departure.
She says that one Of the men was a
negro and the other was a white man. Ac-
cording to her story, she went shopping
yesterday afternoon and returned about 5
o'clock. She entered the house by the
basement door, and after speaking to her
mother went upstairs to her own apart
ments.
On entering her bedroom she tried to
open door OF closet but met with re-
sistance from the inside. She gave a
strong pull and the door opened and a
colored man walked out of the closet
Just then Mrs. Hume noticed that there
was another man In the room. He was
an old man and had grey hair
Mrs. Hume says that the negro, on COM
ing out Of the closet, struck her a violent
blow on the head. which stunned her.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
STARTS WITH A COLD.
Cntnrrh Is a Lingering Cold Which
Refuses to Yield to Ordinary
Treatment.

Catarrh usually starts with cold in
the head. and il left unchecked in tbs
climate. rarely gets we'll Of i;san.
AS fresh cold is taken the dis ase
spreads, getting deeper and deeper. creep
ing along the mucous membranes from
nose to threat from throat to windpipe.
from windpipe to bronchial tubes. and
from bronchial tubes to lung cells.
The mucous membranes all connect.
one with another. Hence it is easy to
spread from one part to another lined
with this same membrane. This is why
catarrh in the head soon effects the
throat and finally the stomach itself.
bringing on chronic catarrh OF the stom-
ach. which is a most obstinate form OF
dyspepsia.
Everybody is now well agreed that ca
tarrh is a blood disease and not local
one, and the attempt to cure by local APP
plications simply gives temporary relief
from the purely local symptoms without
the remotest effect in staying the pro-
gress Of the disease.
There is a new preparation recently Of
fered to the public that is apparently
destined to do away with every other
form Of catarrh treatment.
This new remedy Is not E. secret patent
medicine. but is q large. pheasant tasting
tablet composed OF Saugu'rara. Eucalyp-
tol. Guaiacol. Hydrastin. ID other val
liable and harmless speciL =. which are
taken internally and seem to have re-
markably beneficial effect upon the blood
and mucous membranes. apparently elm
mating the catarrhal poison from the
whole system.
These tablets. while being pleasant.
convenient. and absolutely safe to use.
have made cures in long standing cases
of catarrh that are little short OF mar
velous. They are sold by druygis under
name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. and
any catarrh sufferer who has tried in
halers, lotions. ointments, salves. ETC..
and realized their inconvenis nee and uss-
lessness, will fully appreciate the differ
ence between a mere palliative and per-
manent cure after giving Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets an impartial trial.
All druggists sell them at 50 cents Tor
full sized package and no matter where
the catarrh is located. 10 the head,
throat. lungs. or stomach, Stuarts Ca
tarrh Tablets will surprtse you with the
effective results of eveG few days use.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Entries ut KinIoch Park,

KINLOCH PARK. Oct 19.-Entries for tomor-
rows
First race-For ree-yesr-oids and upward;
selling; one mile.-Percy R.. 90; Terra Incognita,
Einstein l02; Jack Adie. io5; Maydine. 20:
Guide Rock, los; Meddlesome. 90; Jim W.. 102
Second race-For three-year-old and upward;
handicap; six and one-half furlongs--Felia
Bard, IS; Master Mariner, l0i; Hi Roller. ";
Go Out. 90: Seyoy. H.
Third race-For two-year -olds: seven furlongs.-
Patroclus, lO4: Propeller. us; Tony Leppins.
Volkman, 100: Isobel, lO7; Omdurman. no.
Fourth race-Owner's Handicap; for thrce-ycar-
olds and upward; seven furfongs.-Miss Mae Day.
Is: Theory. 30: hummer. 50: Maggie Davis. 20.
Fifth race-For all ages; five and one-haif fur
lones-IIilee. 107; Gold Or. 112; Dial Keith. %:
Frank Bell. ITO.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and upward:
selling; one and one-stIteenth miles.-Lee King.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
,inda;l secured the ball on a tumble an

Tinda;l secured the ball on tumble and
made 60-yard run. Taylor carried 1t
over the line shortly afterward and failed
to kick goal. Gallaudet Frightened up
later after the High School had failed to
score. and carried the ball to the High
School 25-yard line, where 1t rested when
time was called.
In the second half 1t took the High
School about ten minutes to work the ball
to Gallaudet's 1O-yard line. from which
point 1t was carried over by Taylor. who
made wide run around right end. He
afterward kicked an easy goal. Play was
resumed. and the ball was worked into
Gallaudet's territory, where 1t changed
hands on fumbles twice and was resting
on Gallaudet's 45-yard line at the call of
time. :.
The lineup:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
HUNT FOR FLAT THIEVES.
Police Trying to Trace Property
stolen From the Cambridge.

Police Trying TO lTnce Property
stolen From the Cambridge.
Detective Baur visited Baltimore yes
terday afternoon in an effort to trace
the property taken by thieves from the
apartments Of a tenant at the Cambridge
Flats. $40 l Street northwest, Thursday
last One thousand circulars were sent
out yesterday by the police. containing an
itemized list Of the stolen jewely. to va
rious cities and towns. So far as known
no clew has been discovered to the thieves.
The thief is described as follows: Man
about thirty years Of age. five feet eight
inches tall. 16O pounds. dark complex
ion, black hair and moustache. and CLOTH
ed in a dark suit and black derby.
The property reported stolen consists
of knives, forks. spoons, and silverware,
and gold hunting case watch. valued at
5000 in the aggregate. Thieves have oper-
ated In two cases Of this kind in the past
week. The other robbery occurred at the
Lowell Flats, 1904 Fourteenth Street
northwest, several days ago.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

NEWPORT. Oct. 1o-Entries for tomorrow s
races:
First race-For all ages: selling; one mile
Joe Battle. Prince Lief. jr.. 80; Russian. Little
Tim. So; Porter B.. IS: Miss Dede. %; Indian,
Woodtrice 10; Sadie Burnam. 1oi; Meggs, The
jefferson, 107; Minnie B.. no.
Second race-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; six furlongs.-Fannie Leland Lizzie Jack
son. IS: Deist. Glad Hand. Free Hand. Come
Quick, Little Land. 100; Forbush. 102: Fourth
Ward. i0i; Ed Roth, B. G. Fox, los; The
Geezer. 106.
Third race-For three-year-oids and upward;
selling; two miles.-Jack Telling. 90; Colbert. 90;
Kodak. Fly Fire. 81: Abergate, Prince Zeno,
80: Prince Wilhelm, 100
Fourth race-For three-year- olds and upward;
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miles.-John Hal.
sey. 81; Alfred Vargrave. 90: Anthracite, 10l;
Clay Poynter. los; The Rush, III.
Fifth race-For two-year-ods: handicap; five
and one-half firlongs.-May Cherry 90; Senator
Beveridge. %: Ed Adack. 9s: Ethel Wheat 100;
Hocsa. lo2; Bengal. Trinity Bell. 1O3; School for
Scandal, Likeness, los; Harry Herendeen, 10;
Ep. %.
Sixth race-For three -year-olds and upward;
selling; six fur'ongs-Marion Lynch, 81; Irish
Jewel, %; Lake Forsso. Juanetta. 102: Hermen-
cia, 1903; Nancy Till. l0i; Onomastus Headlight
ii, l07; Celcitas, Olcott. los: Winter, no
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
HER MIND UNBALANCED.
A Prominent Society Woman of East.
ern Virginia Adjudged Insane.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Oct. 19.--Mrs.
E. L. Herndon. wife Of the deputy city
sergeant. and one of the most prominent
society women in eastern Virginia, was
adjudged insane by a commission Of lu-
macy this afternoon. She has been acting
strangely for some time. and at times had
been quite violent.
DR.. Horace Taylor. her brother, who re-
sides on Hampton Roads. near the city
limits, gave the required bond and took
her to his home. An attempt will be
made to restore her mind to its normal
condition. and she will not be assigned
to an asylum except as last resort.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
about love for his neighbor. He doesn't
know God, he doesn't know his fellow-man

about love for his neIghbor. He doesn't
know God, he doesn't know his fellow man,
and he has no conception OF the term Love
thy neighbor.' He has to be educated In
the mission schools. Our work there is not
to be forever; We are not there to make
them American citizens; We don't endeavor
to make them members Of the American
Protestant Episcopal Church. but We are
there simply to bring them the love OF
God, the tidings Of salvation"
Further on the Bishop said: 1.-THE great
est of all problems there is the problem OF
race prejudice. 1t is the wall between the
Gentle and the Jew. 1t is not because the
Chinese are Confucians that our work is
SO hard; it is the race prejudice which
forms the main obstruction"
Rev S. Ball. of St. Paul's. Alexandria.
and Rev. Mr. Brakeman, OF st. Adams.
of this city, assisted at divine services.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
ORDERS FOR PUBLIC WORK.
The Commissioner Award Contracts
for Piney Branch Bridge.

The Commissioners yesterday issued or
ders that the contract for constructing a
Melan arch bride across Piney Branch
on the line of Rock Creek Drive is hereby
awarded to the Geisel Construction Com
pany at the price named in its proposal
received October 13. 1900.
That a sewer be constructed across Viz
ginia Avenue near the intersection OF
Twenty third Street at an estimated cost
Of 1920, chargeable to the current appro-
priation for main and pipe sewers.
That 246 feet of 4-inch water main be
laid in alley of square GIG at an esti-
mated cost of $196S0.
That First and Second Streets south
east between n and o Streets be i'm
proved by the construction of roadway at
an estimated cost of $3.50. chargeable to
the current appropriation for repairs to
streets, etc.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
AT Y. M. C. A. PARK.
Association and Eastern High School
Teams First Gnme.

What promises to be one of the hottest
contested football games OF the local sea-
son is scheduled to be played this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at Association Park,
Seventeenth and C Streets. The contest
ing teams will be those OF the Y. M C. A.
and Eastern High School.
Each team has played a game. The
Easterns lost to the Georgetown Props
and the Association won from the Duponts
last week
This game will give line on the
strength OF the teams. as both have I'm
portant games scheduled for next week.
The teams will probably line up as fol-
lows:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Sentenced for Three Years.

John Bell. convicted on Wednesday OF assault.
with intent TO kill. was yes.erily sentenced by
Justice Clabaugh to imprisonment fer three
years in TIE FenitertiaTy at Moun'sville. W. Va
Thomas Rupert and lanes u. Turner. indicted
for violating the oleomargarine law. pleaded not
guilty to the charge The following named per-
SON. pleaded not guilty to the charges against
them. William Berry. HOUSEKEEPING; Frederick
Jackson. assault TO kill; Mary Jackson, perjury,
and Patrick Mann, maintaining nuisance.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Newport Selections.

First race-Little Jim. Meggs. Wood.rice
Second race-Free Hand Lizzie Jackson, The
Geezcr.
Third racc-Kodak Jack Telling. Fly Fire.
Fourth race-Joln Halsey. Clay Poynter. Alfred
Targraye.
Fifth race-Harry Herendeen. Horsa, Ethel
Wheat
Sixth race-Juanett,, Irish Jewel Lake Fonso.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Entries mt Harlem.

HARLEM. Oct. 1o.-Entries for tomorrow's
races:
First race-For threeyear-olds and upward;
selling; six furlcngs.-Sir Christopher. Ill;
Moroni. 10; Goal Runner. lO9 st. Wood. los;
Sim W. 1o7; Our Lizzie. JOS; Rosa Diah. los;
Sakatuck. 9s.
Second race--For two-year-olds; six furongs.-
Tyr, -Boomerack, His Emnence, Blink. Kazan,
100.
Third race-For three-year and upward:
selling; Ave and onehalf furlongs.-Goebel, III;
Rival Dare. 100; Bertha Nell. Heroics. l0I; Ter
rorist. los; Mountebank, Emma r., 1oi; John
Grigsby. l03
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and upward:
handicap; one and one-sixteenth miies.-Advance
Guard, liz; Found III. and Van Hoorebeke 9s.
Hufman's entry: Florizar lO5: Molo, los. and
Chappaqua los. Twins entry; Sayon, 30; Charlie
O'Erien, g5; Aloha II, So.
Fifth race-For all ages: seven pounds below
the scale; five and one-half flrlongs.-Bessie
Macklin. l12; Yellow Tail, l0s; Pope Leo, l0o;
Money Muss. 50.
Sixth race-For all ages; one mile.-Chappaqua.
III; Precursor, Florizar. 1885, Ohnet, 100: Robert
waddcll. William Ack 81.
Seventh race-For three-year-olds and upward;
selling: one mile.-Molo. 112; Strangest. no:
Cogmoosey, 1O7; Trebor. Pay the Fiddler. l05;
Dissolute, Chorus Boy. 1903: Gadsden. Lake Mills.
lOl Depending, Frelnshuysen. Len. Old Mike.
Hoods Brigade, %; Aloha II, 90; DR.. Kings
ton, o.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
Annoy. Oneck Queen. JOG; Ausette. lOA; Handcuh.
100; Asluith, 9S.


First race-Plato Cock Robin. Trillion.
Second race-Seurry. Moor, Queen Carnival.
Third race-Garry Herman Conroy. Maximus-
Fourth race-Ethelbcrt, Jack Point, Maid oil
Harlem
Fifth race-Waxtaper, Alavardo H. Fluke.
Sixth race-oneck Queen, Wait Not Asquith.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20

First race-Jim W., Guide Rock. Meddlesome.
Second race-Felix Bard, Master Mariner, Sc
voy.
Third race-Omdnrman Propeller, Isobel.
Fourth race-Maggie Davis. Miss Mae Day,
Theory.
Fifth race-Frank Bell, Gold Or. Hilee.
Sixth race-Jmp. Inuendo Miss Patron.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-10-20
EASY FOR CENTRAL HIGH
Gallandefs Second Team Defeated
at Football.

The Score at the End of Two Tren-
ty-Minute Halls Was II to o.
Tnylor's Splendid Work for the
yictors Norris, Winemiller. and
Strong the Stars ON the Losing Side