davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
TR|O IF CANDIDATES Sehley, Dewey and Miles Talked of as Presidential
 Timber. DEMOCRATS AT WASHINGTON FAVOR ONE OF THE THREE TO HEAD THE TICKET President Roosevelt Is Doing His Best to Snuff Out the SchIey
 Controversy.
| ; HURTING REPUBLICANS

\ Washington telegram says Re. publican politicians are watching the developments ot the SebleE inquiry ~ith much interest. They think taov see in the controversy the making of the Democratic candidate for presi- dent in 1ao4. Some Of the friends 59 Admiral sehleg are thinking of gHn- ming him for president and thus seek ing . indication at the hands of the '.oters. As 3 matter of fact there are Democrats who do not want to limit tae fela of their choice te seaIoF. Gsa= 3ife# aud Admire! Dewey have IL ai.ampioas, and Gen Niles is re %arae4 as candidate for nomination IL prediction is freely laade that one af those three heroes will be tkc Dem 2#efatie= =ataHda9a bearer in 1ao4 Fag the= present Bear Admiral seal2y= ee- eQpies fha leading position. and =di. slioads Wiii Iet#n9 opportunity fas @ further his ao9Qlafitz The flez tjon @il1 De constantly coming ID in congress end tn Republican leaders %ilG6aTe exercise all tHe5f= =in9ea0i- r ta=aela Il =beef
 
 President Roosevelt fs making 8es= uelate efforts to snuff oHf the Sehlev controversy. realizing that the Bebub Hem party is very much injured by 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
Gherifs to Keen Order

Deputy Sheriff Arthur T. Loving ra- tuned today from Texarkana on train No | The train should have ar- rived last night at 12:30 o'clock but did not get here until about II o'clock this morning. Mr Loving was on the uain to preserve order. Deputy Sheriff George Carr went on to Mem uhis, with the train
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
MisSiol, Dinner.

Do not neglect sending yeuf Christ. mas donations for the poor of tbo city to 20 West BaIraaue street. Those who have promised should Tot send later than Wednesday morning. Do pot stop to argue causes for people being aoor r.hile neo9le are suffefine sor food and fuel Let all who arc able send to Rev Holcomb somcthin,5 : at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

There is no subject nearer ol. dear. CT to the New MeXicans that state. hood. It has been the dream of years that has blOssomed into hope with the assembling of each congress only to he broken to the heart with the eynira. tion of each congressional session
 There can be no denying the fact that New Mexico and Arizona have suffer. ed injustice at the hands of congress in that respect in the past. The two territories are superior in population and wealth to Nevada, Montana Ida. ho or Wyoming at the time of their admission as state'. This injustice the inhabitants of two great sontb- western terfit eel keenly. Dur Ing the past statehood con. ventlons were at Albuquerque and Phoenix. tt present each If the territories IS large delegation at Washington working for statehood
 While President Roosevelt said noth- ing about statehood in his message. be is familiar with the conditions in the West and is known to favor state, hood, and the tnhabitants are more ce4fdent of admission under his al
 ministration than a any former time. ]. ". ADAMS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
Macon for Conaress.

Mon R. B. Macon, of Helena, has announced his candidacy for congress in the First district to succeed Con gressman McCulloeh. Several othe; candidates will enter the race be tween this date and January b,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
Rathbun Jury Hund.

Ieffersonyille, Ind, Dec. 2233.-The fury which has held the ease of New all C. Rathbun since 3:15 o'cloly Sat wday has net yet agreed on verdict
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

Miss Jeannette Thompson. ' Bridgeport. Conn, will arrive in tha city this afternoon to he the guest of Miss Laura Truloek during the holi- days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
PROGRAM
TO BE RENDERED AT TRINITY
 EPISCOPAL cURcH
On the Occasion os the Holiday Ser
 vices st s.l=4 Church Wea

Tie foIi4@fl am will 6e rqa- derea bE caoil@ af Tfinits Episcopal sEa ls5m8s morning as fe.s4 =s}5 .55,
 Professional Ass3a5 Aaesta 5ziztafez. 5@l ] Eea3fHs.
 Eznita j. Rsn6fall
 Gloria Pafe. Baaks.
 r. Benn aaUaamas Banks. Baneaictus Daeks.
 haoit hymn Yorkshire J Waia. vrght
 Nyrte Eleison Beethoven.
 Hymn 5q. Car6I. Willis.
 ofeftorS Nazareth, chas. Goanoa. chorus
 sanetos. J. stafner.
 Eucharistie hymn, Hodges, No. 425. Gloria in EXcelsis. Schneider. Recessional hymn, @Hark the Her aid of Angels Sing" Mendelssohn. Mrs. E, W. Bocage, organist; Mr. W. I. Early, choir master.
 The public is cordially invited to attend this service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
NEARLY 100 CHILDREN
HAVE BEEN PROVIDED HOMES
 PAST YEAR
By Children's Hcme Society of Little Rock, and 400 Now Under
 ttG Care.

Tie state suneriEtendent of the ehildrenas home society. Rev x P Lucado, is in the sity today with two orphan children en route to Brook lyn. <rk. whee they will be adoptol by a good Christian family
 If G.aeada saHs that the society has cared ler s.d placed in good ham ninctytwo homeless children dalias fha ysae This makes nearly fodr hundred children that the society has HON under its care
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
[II1NA|- LINES ,ih and South pn- ||n the Western
 strit9rles.
 IA YVES En''-
 AND ARKANSANS ] YANKEES. 
 ,,rer to the Hearts or ,,ns Than That of statehood,
  
LONG THAT LINE

LONG THAT LINE
 \. n Dee. 2o-rhe
 sectional lines has
 paiotic purpose anon 2
 statesmen ot this eoan.
 discord and division
 eivil war oyer ] quarter
 sgo. It was the lament l Grady, of Georgia who l the sane loving loy Essipp .s5 Iassachu- h vas Iafs ly-oIue to his Eiinss= and the snbse- |gnsai t:le spanish h iqlS2S tasat ggria5 tlle E 69rQn ltl7e hdpe=ef res h eenlentoa tha North EgsjfE inI0 one common ! one hope and 5ae..tspi- ta@the sla&d he ala
 he =aFei5al 6nGs E.5..hl HelanG 8illll.fD E bt tWo=a.I.eat apf ls-the afZtha aQs OF af tesIst ak# ef [l:. Te=hfm3 3Gi riG.Z |Est-A f fg.H.s Es2s n5 E1.6=
 AIalBzbff Ieg Flpf 2h0 Ha 3pens 10 be a tic broad ex9anses f sr Eiz5n i character ! p2rlane down ili a temlcrfuot lt } to a-life-lons Southern lnself spoken oi. as if hc sT England Yankee, bllt n people are set in their l t is always best for q n a stenderfoot" 10 let
 their own way about Ut argument.
 le is one of the most de- 5 of the West. Situated Ter of the territory. it is IS of New Mexico, and n Of the trade of North It's population is ten ne city is modernly and built. and it's people are hailing from sll parts
 There is 9 large native l0Vn as "Mexicans. said salsh- Indian descent. but s4 superior in intelli- and civilization to the la' one reads about along 'lal Mexico border. Tha ''sr' are the "hewers of
 o eiS or water for :, though there are a num- us' are very wealthy. s or "Mexicans" sneak .'9asuase without excep- ll'l0flty of them cannot 7 7 even speak a word of :, !, Older natives do not !, anslish language very a's the Indians, regard -' or oalefaces' with slce and seem to think h.. opefS and lE- :. ,0'iler years the Mexi-
 =, Has predominated in ], which fact has mitigat- , admission as state ..'a mas been the develop ,'llt0ry CIT since the advent < ,,s'llscontinentel railwa ays i, and the Southern Pa s,.1. ,, last census shows a s,s asllsh Speaking popula- i, s'.Vlce n of which the : '''is expect to be ad-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23
PINE BLUFF ARK MONDAY, DECEMBER % 1901

nitted to statehood by the present congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-23

The grave Of Rebecca Winters. 2n Illinois woman, who lost her life on the Wyoming pfairies in the days of the first emigration to the West, is ta De marked with stone.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
AN IDEAL DRAG HUNT.
Many Local Riders Follow the Chevy
Chase Hounds.

The Chevy Chase Hounds met on We'd
nesday afternoon at the Tenleytown
pOwerhouse. at p. m, with a good fol-
lowing In anticipation OF fine run. The
country adjacent is known to be one of
the best in the vicinity of Washington for
a drag hunt, with plenty OF Stat and post
and-rai fences. and high enough to suit
the most daring of riders
The hounds We're cast just east of
the powerhouse, in John w. Thompson S
estate. and the drag lay off TO the west.
toward the Potomac, crossing the Keng-
Ia, Walter Brown DIR. Clarke J. J. Light
foot. and Methodist University farms. and
finishing on the grounds of the old Dun
blame Hunt Club.
Tuesdays rain did wonders for the
hunting contingent, making the ground
moist, so that 1t was possible TO lay hot
scent The pack ran fast, and true from
the cast until the end of the run. The
weather was all that could be desired. be-
ing cool enough to make cross-country
riding perfect. The field was large and
rode well in their places. Altogether it
was the most successful run of the pres
ent SEASON.
Among those in the field were c. H.
Smith NJ F. H.. Hampton Hounds,
acting master In the absence of Clarence
Neville on Up-to-Date; Andrew Bradley,
on Mi Lady; w G.. Morrow, on Lord
Craven: Hugh s. Legero, on Drama: Ed
ward Mclean, on Grey Fox; p. Kerr on
Moon; Baron Gri3. on Ball, and A. c.
Humphrey, on Owen.
The next meet OF the hounds will be held
tomorrow at Bethesda Postoffice, at ,
y. m.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
TO DISCUSS SANITATION.
Arsociation of Official Agricultural
Chemists Assemblies in Convention.

The opening session of the eighteenth
annual convention of the Association of
Official Agricultural Chemists with more
than 100 prominent scientists in attend
ance. was held yesterday morning in the
lecture hall of the Colombian University.
The programme outlined for the conven-
tion provides for two meetings day un-
til Saturday Various scientific reports
relative to the condition of various prod
ucts, the inspection of water supplies Of
various cities, and the Improvement Of
sanitary conditions throughout the Uni
ted States on the basis of a chemical
analysis will be read and discussed. The
reports to be read are of a purely scien-
tifc and technical character, but will have
marked public interest.
The delegates were called TO order by
President L. l. Van Slyke, the head of
the agricultural experiment station at
: Geneva n. Y. who delivered brief ad-
dress concerning modern methods Of
chemical research ana the position of
chemist as a practical man of business.
During yesterdays session the conven-
tior received from Delegate b. q. Ross,
State Chemist of Alabama, a report from
the referee on potash. The author of this
report is c. L. Hare. well-known chem
ist Of Auburn, Ala.
Last night the convention assembled
I'm the parlors of the Cosmos Club The
session was in the nature of a memorial
meeting in respect to the late DR. John
Myers. of New York a distinguished
member OF the association. who died with
in the past year. During last night
meeting brief addresses were made by
members OF the association in tribute 10
the character and career Of Mr.. Myers.
The Agricultural Department has taken
considerable interest in the scientific
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Benning Entries.
Following are the entries for the races
at Benning today:

Following are the entries for the races
at Benning today:
First race-Selling, for three-year-o
one mile and nifty yards. Astor l0l: Lou
Rey, l0i; All Saints. 102; Nitrate. lO5; GRAY
Dolly, 80; Tryshena, l0i; Kingstelle, 90.
Lizzie A. 96; Tendsrloin, IOl; St David,
90; Lady Chorister, 81.
i've furlongs. Messina. 100: Bridge, IO5
The Pride of Surrey. 100; Orla, 1Ol: Drop
Light, 100; Concertina, 102; Albert 10;
Misleader, l05; Red Damsei Jos; Ernest
Paiham. 106; Rose court 100; Ajax, l03
james +. Heating, los: "Succussana. y6.
Carroll D., 1G3; Francois, 95; Vivinni. l0I
Third race-Maidcn three-year- sey-
en- furlongs. Garter Ban, 81; J. A War
ner, 81 Woolgatherer 81; Land of Glover.
-; Rubens. -; Certain, 81. East Kelston,
-: Corrillo. 100; Bette B., a; Biff. 81.
Hawk. 81; Sarsaparilla Bark, 81; Testa. 81.
Yasodhara. 81. The following can start I'm
the order named as any OF the above may
be Withdrawn: Mowitzka 81: Miss Dart, 81:
Wellesley, 100; Anna Darling, 81; Zemora
%; Idle Ways 100: Tour, 81; Noluntine, 81:
FlacCus o.
Fourth race-For two-year-olds; six fur
longs. Darlington. ll2; Cheat EN-, 1l2:
Tenagra lW; O'Iiagen, l12, Barrouche
l09; Dewey, ll2; Flying Buttress. l0L
Filth raCe-Selling. for three -year-olds:
mile and forty yards. Punctual. g5: Fla
ia. 80; Vesuvia, 80; Einus. l0i. Gautama.
lG Tryshena, l0i: Scannel, lOi; Harry
McCoun, l3i; Handcufr. lGi; 'Imperialist.
l09 Nanine. 95.
Sixth race-Handlcap; three-year-olds
and upward; mile and 100 yards. The
Puritan. ll2; Potente ll0; CnmaskeG lGS
Carbuncle. 102; Alfred Ndrgrage, 90;
Handicapper, 80.
"Apprcntice allowances claimed.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
A HEINoUs CRIME CHARGED.
CoIored Man Accused of Assault ON
Eight-Year-OId Girl.

The trial of James Butler. colored. ac-
cused of making a felonious assault on
Mabel ludlow on Cottage Hill. in August
last, was commenced yesterday in Grim
inal Court No l. According to the evidence
offered bx the Government, Butler met
Mabel Hudlow. who is about eight years
old. and her brother. who is younger.
on H Street near Fifteenth Street north
east and on the pretence n giving them
some fruit. enticed them some distance
down the Benning Road 1t is then con-
tended by the Government that Butler
committed an assault upon the girl
Butler testified in his own defence. He
admf-,ed seeing the children near the cor
ner of II and Fifteenth Streets, and even
later during the day. but denied having
assaulted the girl.
The closing argument in favor of the
accused was made yesterday afternoon by
A. Royal Hughes. The argument on be-
half of the Government viii be made
this morning.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
LAID TO REST AT ARLINGTON.
Remains OF Major Kramer Inferred
With Military Honors.

With fun military honors the remains Of
Major Adam Kramer, of the Sixth Cav
airy, L. S. a, were inferred at Airing
ton yesterday afternoon. Major Adams
died in Iowa City several days ago. His
body arrived in this city yesterday morn
ing and was taken charge of by a number
of army officers. friends OF the dead sol
der. The religious ceremonies over the
remains We're conducted by Chaplain
Pierce, of the Third Cavalry. L. s. A.
stationed at Fort AIyer. At the conclu-
sion of the services three volleys were
fired over the grave by a detachment of
cavalry from Fort Myer.
The pallbearers were Gen. James
Oakes and Gen. James BiddIe. retired:
Gen. Samuel Whitside. Tenth Cavalry:
Gen. Charles +. Compton, retired: Lieut.
Col. w. II. Carter. OF the Adiutant Cen
erals Department; Major II. NJ Kendall.
retired; Major F. G. Hodgson. Of the
Quarternaster's Department. and Capt
II. ]. Gallagher, of the Subsistence De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
ORDERED TO BE DEPoRTED.
English Engrayers Appeal to seere-
,,rx of the Treasury.

Complaints have been made to the I'M
migration Bureau that there are hve Eng
lish expert engravers in this country IN
violation of the alien labor contract law.
1t is claimed that they are employed IN
4 wall paper factory at Hackensack, y.
J.. and that they came to this country
about a year ago. The immigration Bu-
reau has been requested to deport them.
The Englishmen came here on the
American liner ST. Paul Investigation
showed that the men worked in William
CampbeIl's wall paper factory in Hack
ensack, and that three Of them were
caught Wednesday by United States Of
ficiaIs, the other two disappearing in
time to prevent deportation.
The three engraVers were before the
Board of Special Enquiry at New iCTk
Wednesday, and were ordered deported.
Their lawyer, however, appealed TO the
Secretary of the Treasury and the men
will be detained until his decision is ar
nounced.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

study of food products A number of the
Department s head chemists attended yes
terday's session. among them being Dr.
II. w. Wiley, secretary of the convention
and Chief Chemist OF the Agricultural
Department; w. II. Krug. referee on
foods and feeding stuffs; W. d. Bigelow,
referee on liquor and food adulteration
+. +. Ewell, referee on sugar: F. p.
Neitch, assistant referee on soils; L. NJ.
not including dairy products or their sub
stitutes: l.. 5. Munson, assistant referee
on vegetables. canned dried. or otherwise
preserved, and ]. X. Haywood, assistant
referee on insecticides.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Tc CHALLENGE THE WINNER.
Kid Mccoy Wants 10 Fight Jefries
or HuhIin

LONDON, Nov H.-"KidT Mccoy an
nounces that he will challenge the win
ner Of the Jeffries- -Ruhlin fight for $4,000
a side While he prefers TO take on the
winner in the above combat, his offer is
open to all the world. including Fitzslm-
mons. Corbett, Sharley. and MeGovern.
Mccoy says he has grown considerably
In the last year and will now box close
10 l7j mounds.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Indoor baseball League.

The Carroll Institute and Y. NJ. c. A.
teams will play their first game of the
Indoor Baseball League series tonight in
the institute gymnasium. Tenth, near h
Street. The teams are well matched and
both have demonstrated in an exhibition
series that they are capable of playing
fast. suappy game. Game Will be called
at S15 o'clock and arrangements have
been made to comfortably seat u large
crowd
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
violent Attack of Group Cured.

Last winter an infant child OF miae had
Group in violent form" SAYS Elder John ".
Rogers, 4 Christian Evangelist Of Fslley. No 4
gave her few doses OF Cham5erisin'S CouSh
Remedy and in a short tine all danger MAS past
ana the child recovered" This remedy not only
cures Group. bit when given the
first symptoms appear. viii prsvens the attsek.
Il contains no opium or other hcrmfai substance
and may DC given eUGRdeutly 20 baby a. %
an adult. For sale BY HENRY EVANS. gheis-
sale and Retail, and all druggists.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
stole From business. omce~.

Hurry C5llatin and James Dove. charged with
petty larceny, fined SO each by Judge Scott,
in the United states branch Of the Police Court
yesterlly. ami in default will serve thirty days
in the D; .trict Jail. Glratin and Dove each
about twenty yrr.s OF age. They were accused
Of stealing two umbrellas from the office Of David
H. Meade in the Loan and Trlsl Company Build
ing On an additional charge Of stealing an UNI
brella paper punch and i pair Of scissors 'ronl
the office Of Charles j. FIuikner. eN-United
states senator from West Virginia IN the hel-
logg Bull ing. Gallatin was fined $. with the
alternative OF serving fifteen days more in Jail.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
ENTHUSIASTIC CONVERTS.
There Are Thousan5s of Them Who
HeIieye ns This Woman Doos

Mrs. Ira knowlton. Of Butte. Montana.
is a most enthusiastic convert to the vir-
tues of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets as a
cure for obstinate stomach trouble She
says. Il had poor digestion nearly all my
lie II now seems to me that for years
| never knew what ii was to be hungry.
to have a good natural appetite
4 was troubled with gas in stomach
causing pressure on the heart with paIpi-
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Deaf Mute Injured by n Car.

While walking against the wind yesterday
afternoon, on the tracks of the Metropolitan
Railroad on East Capitol Street. RohGrt :. Col
lins was struck by car OF that line and thrown
into the bartender. His right ear vas badly
laceIatcl and there were several scalp wounds,
which were dressed at the ClsuatyI Hospital.
Mr. Collins is hity years of age. and is deaf
nut..
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

tat,on and short breath. Nearly every
thing | ate soured on my stomach, some
times l had cramps in the stomach which
almost resembled spasTnS.
Doctors told me l had catarrh of the
stomach, but their medicines would not
reach it and l would still be a sufferer
had | not, in sheer desperation decided
to try Stuart.s Dyspepsia Tablets.
Il knew they Were an advertised RENE
dy and | didn't believe anything | read
about them as | had no confidence in ad-
Vertised remedies, but my sister living
in Pittsburg wrote me last spring tellin:;
ne how Stuart's Tablets had cured her
little daughters of indigestion and loss of
flesh and appetite, and / hesitated no
Il bought fifty-cent box at my drug
store, and took two of the large tablets
after each meal, and found them delight
fui to take. being as pleasant to the taste
as caramel candy. Whenever during the
day or night | felt any pain or uneasiness
in the stomach, or about the heart / took
weeks it seemed to me as If l had never
known what stomach trouble was.
Il keep Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets In
the house, and every member of our fam
lily uses them occasionally after hearty
meal, or when any of US have a pain or
ache in the digestive organs
Mr.. f. II. Davis, OF Hampton, Va says:
II doctored five years for dyspepsia. but
IN two months l got more benefit from
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets than in five
years of the doctors treatment"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
as well as the simplest and most convent
ent remedy for any form of indigestion,
catarrh OF stomach biliousness sour
stomach, bloating after meals, sympa-
thctic heart trouble.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is not
cheap cathartic. but an active digestive
remedy containing the pepsin and diastase
which every weak stomach lacks. and
they cure stomach troubles because they
digest the food eaten and give the weak,
abused, overworked stomach chance to
rest and recuperate.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold in
every drug store in the United States,
Canada and Great Britain.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

Jane NJ. Proctor Wa yesterday granted a
divorce fiosa his vie, Gertrude l. Proctor. The
decree signed by Justice iIasue-. states that
fhc separation j. granted Lso.,Irs, et the d-sgT-
ton oi Proctor by hi. wife
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Selections.

First race-Astor. Nitrate. An Saints.
Second race-Misleader, Albert. Red
Damsel.
Third race-Tour. Woolgatherer Bin.
Fourth race-Barouche. Darlington,
Tenagra.
Fifth race-Imperialist Punctual, flara.
sixth race-Potente, Carbuncie. Alfred
Nargrave.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
To Form IL basketball League.

There will be a meeting at the Light
Infantry Armory tonight for the pur-
pose of organizing a basketball league
Tor the present season. All organizations
interested are requested to have repre-
sentatives there at O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
nanI.rupt,s Asset, $40.

\ petition in voluntary bankruptcy was aled
Yesterday by Mark -. Hatch. who signifies his
willingness to surrender all hi, property for the
benefit of his crcdtuls. lie lists his liabilities
~ s2,J2i and his assets al 80. H. n. Classic is
named ~ hi, counsel
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
Valuable real Estate rran.frrred.

\ deed has been placed on record by kilc
y No'rchea'i, conveying 10 the Washington Gas
l-isAt Company the west 20 feet frort by the
igl! depth Of original lot No. Il, in aquarc No
property Is located in the ,opare Sounded by
Ninth Tenth u aud T. Streets.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

LONDON. Nov. H.-ln Fare at North
ampton today the horse ridden by Jockey
Sam Loates fell. The jockey had his
thlgh and several ribs hroken.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
His wife Sole Beneficiary.

By his viii. dated February p, 1891. Cor
nelius Conover leaves his entire estate to his
wife, Emeline IL Conover who Is named ex-
ecutriN without bond.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
STABLE RACING IHFGRMATi0NI
PIGEON POST, Ao-i won,
.SGARi EI IL Y Al iNxOn.-

were the two GOOD THINGS | wired to my
subscribers yesterday. | can give te~ bettoFs
exclusive stable information consisting OF Two or
three good bets each day: terms. 50 for days;
trial wire S. Mail orders telegraphed trom the
track at . a. M. Address C. II. JAMES, = o.
Bon 10 Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15
PIGEON POST A LONG shot
The Winner of the Third Race
Started in at 80 TO 1.

Four Favoritcs First Under the Wire
at Hcnning-A Day of Clean sport
and Close Finishes-A Good Atten-
dance Despite Cold Weather.
The Washington times., 1901-11-15

IL pairs Black Satin Quilted,
Foxed Juliets; sizes to 5. a.
50 pairs $50 soft Vici Kid ~ 4
Boots; sizes to 5. To- Oh