davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Blair Hayes, we are glad to report, is
better.
Abbie Higgins is visiting friends in
Nashville.
Mr.. Blair Hayes, we are glad to report,
is much better.
Mrs. J. A. Molloy has returned from
a visit to Lynnville.
Ralph Hunter is confined TO his bed
with an attack of fever.
Miss Susie Wright is visiting in the
Carriers Greek neighborhood.
Mrs. Walter Cook is vigorously i'll
at her home south of the city.
Mrs. F. A. Shaw and children have
returned from a visit at RAckdaie.
TIE friends Of Mr.. |. NJ. Powell will
be glad to hear that he continues to i'm
prove.
Mrs. Charles Thomas NEE Miss Lollie
Wilbur, of Louisville, KY, is here Wei
| ting relatives.
Miss Beulah Moseley, Of Nashville
Is visiting her cousins, Misses Lille and
Matte Pinion.
Mrs. " T. Brarch and son Frank
have gone to Williamson county q
visit relatives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Sowell to Wed.

The Birmingham Age-Herald con-
tains the following: At the conclusion
of the luncheon yesterday morning, at
which Miss Elizabeth SOwell enter
tanned in compliment to Miss Morrow,
the engagement of Miss Sowell was
formerly announced, coming as a great
surprise TO many Of the guests, and be-
ing made in very charming way.
The guests were each presented with
small envelopes containing little pen
and ink sketch of Cupid, with pen
poised, below which appeared the date,
October 3 1901 1t was then that Miss
Morrow read the words beneath the
Cupid
Dear Girls deem this fitting
opportunity TO disclose to you the hap
piest event of my life. announce to
you my betrothal and approaching
marriage to Mr.. E. T.. McComb, Octo-
Der 2, 1901, Elizabeth Sowell
1.-The details of the wedding have not
yet been announced, but it will be one
of the first of the fashionable events of
the autumn. Miss Sowell is the
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs A..
f. Sowell She is a notable handsome
girl and is very much admired. Mr..
McComb is well known in Birming-
ham and his approaching marriage will
| be of much interest
Miss Sowell is well known in Maury
county, having formerly lived here
and more recently visited relatives in
the Cross Bridges neighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

thorne and DR.. Wallace Wilkes will go
to Primm's to-day.
Mrs, Jesse FL ing to will leave in a
few days for visit to Murfreesboro.
Her sister, Miss Jane Porter Cox, will
accompany her home.
Mrs. Hart. of Galveston, Texas, and
Miss Annie Walker of Franklin, who
have been visiting Mr.. N. F. Vaughan
and family, left Monday for Franklin
DR.. j A. Edwards and John T.
Wooten, have returned from their trip
through the West. The other members
of the party will return in few days.
Mrs. l. P. Padge't and Miss Pearl
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Fariss will keel
house for Mrs. Padgett until she re.
turns.
Mrs. Robert Lee Granbery has beer
recalled to Columbia by the illness Of
her husband from visit to her sister
Mrs. Oscar z. Bartlett, in Milwaukee,
Nashville American.
Miss Cora Brwnlow of Columbia, and
Mr.. John Brownlow of Mt. Pleasant are
in the city.r~Miss Elizabeth Wallace o.
Columbia is visiting her cousin, Miss
Roberta Carroll. Nashville Banner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grier Peoples, of Nc
Kenzie, who have been visiting Rev
Jas. H. Peoples and family, left las
week for Buffalo to attend the Pan
America Exposition. They were accom-
panied by James Peoples.
Prof. j. Ed. Ford left Monday TO
his home in Lexington, KY, to wind VI
his affairs there, ard will return her
with his family about the 9th of Au
gust. His high grade school for boy
will open the first Monday in Septem
Der.
Mrs. Emma Ketchum will leave in
few days for Buffalo, N. Y, and from
there will go to her home in Detroit
Mich, where she will probably remain
During her several years. residence il
Columbia Mrs. Ketchum has mad
many friends, who regret to see he
leave.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
DEATHS HARVEST.
Samuel R. Walking.

The death of this woll-known citizen
occurred Friday morning at 10 o'clock at
his home at Ashwood, alter a lingering
illness of several weeks duration. lie
was brother TO ID. f. Watkins, Of
Ashwood, and Mrs. II. G.. Evans of this
place. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. S p. Hawse Saturday
morning at Zion at 10 O'Clock, and the
interment was in the Zion cemetery.
The pall.bearers were Messrs. w. b.
Dobbins, ALI Horsley, j. 9. Wooten,
In mas +, Fleming, Capt. r. d.
Smith and Maj. w. j. Wbitthorne. De-
ceased was 90 years of age.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Miss Rose Roberts

Miss Rose Roberts, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William r. bcrts, died Satur-
day night at her home il the Roberts
Berd neighbortood, aged about twenty
years, Deceas d had been i'll for some
time with CONSUMPTION, and had suffer-
ed great deal. The funeral services
were conducted Sunday afternoon at
4;30 p m by Rev, Mr.. Lynn, and the
remains were laid to rest in the Rob-
erts' graveyard. A large crowd Of sor-
rowing friends were in attendance upon
the obsequ es.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
A Youthful Couple.

Lynnville Tenn. July 22.-J. c.
Purdom, Of Waco, and Miss Mary Lou
Gibson. of Biyins ran away and were
married yesterday at Waco, by Squire
r. J. Anderson. There was parental
objections on both sides owing 10 the
extreme youth of both, the groom being
is and the bride only IL wears of age.
They were said to be the youngest
couple ever married in this vicinity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

Miss Mary c. Butts died Friday
about noon at her home five miles
from Columbia on the Nashville pike.
Deceased had been in feeble health for
some time and her death was not un-
expected. She was well known and
liked by many; she was the sister of
Officer Mel Butts Of this city, and Mr..
Mitt Butts.
The funeral services took place
Saturday morning, and the burial
was in the Lochridge graveyard,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Gordon.Cop

Married, Tuesday afternoon, July 16,
1901, at the family residence, l27 Chest
nut Street, Rutherford, n. j by the
Rev. George Beckett, George G. Gordon
to Miss Minnie +. Copeland. After a
blief sit to Niagara Falls and the Pan
American Exposition, they will go to
Chicago. which will be their future
home The groom is the son Of Mr.. r.
Ii. Gordon, of New York, who formerly
lived in this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Ernest mckee.

Ernest, one of the twin sons of Mr..
and Mrs, James Mckee, died Tuesday
night about 9 O'Clock at the home of his
parents on South High Street, aged nine
months. The funeral services were con
du tied w dnesdly morning at
o'clock by Rev. A S Petty The burial
took place in the Roberts graveyard on
the Sante Fe pike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Notice.

All persons who had accounts with
the late Dir. w. G. Sheppard are hereby
requested and warned to come forward
at once ana settle with Ernest Shep-
pard, in DR.. Grants office, one door
north of Bethel House on Garden street,
as all accounts not settled by August l,
will be placed In the hands of an officer
for collection Mrs. W. G.. SHEPPARD.
16-d6-H2 Admx.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Iudue GOODNIGHT Dead.

Franklin, Ky. July "a Judge !. II.
Goodnight died at his home in this
city at 5 O'Clock this afternoon after
an illness of thirty six days Of typhoid
fever. he was Judge Of the Seventh
District Circuit Court and prominent
candidate for the United States Senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Miss Mary Sims

Miss Mary Sims died Monday morning
at Ter home at Cross Bridges, Deceased
was fifteen years of age, and was the
daughter of Mr.. ennis Sims. The flu
neral services were conducted Tues.
day at 10 a, M, at Mt Nebo, by Rev.
w. II. Beasley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
Buy the Best, It's the Cheapest

Nicholson, Magruder & Co. represent
in their agency the largest Tornado, the
largest Fire, the largest Life and Acct
dent Insurance Companies writing
INSURANCE in Tennessee. Office in
Brown Block. Both phones. 1929 1y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

Rev. II. G. Rogers will begin holi
ness meeting tonight in tent
on Thirteenth street. Services will be
held in the afternoon at $3.50 and at
night at o'clock; also on Sunday at
IL a. m. All pastors are especially in,
vited to be pre- sent,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
j. A Collins.

Mr.. j A. Collins died Thursday of
pneumonia at his home in the Knob
Creek vicinity, age about ffCy five
years, and the burial took place at the
Lochridge graveyard Deceased leaves
surviving him, wife and several chill
dren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
M attic Alternately Webb.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
P Webb are panied to learn of the
death of their little daughter, Matte
Alternately Webb, which occurred re-
Gently at their home in Tuscumbia,
Ala
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

Mrs. Frank McHann and little daugh-
ter, Kathleen, will return to Nashville
this afternoon.
Mrs George Sedberry, accompanied
by her little daughter, Rebecca, came
out from Nashville Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26
CORRECT
COLLARS.

The obedient followers of Fash
ion will wear for Collars this sum-
mcr the neat comfortable folded
style. from one aud half to two
and three-quarters inches in height.
We have nine different styles in
this shape. We are just as well
prepared to collar the disobedient
ones, too.
ARROW BRAND COLLARS
TWO FOR 25c.
New Neckwear in Bows and
narrow Four.in.Hands, 25c and
sos.
Straw Hats J off regular selling
price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

The ]. 4. o. Circle will meet this
evening with Misses Florence and Lucy
Haley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

Miss Willie Emerson of Sunnyside,
entertained last week, complimentary
10 the young ladies visiting in the
ueighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

Miss Aileen Moore entert, ined at din
uer Sunday, in honor Of Mr.. Robert l.:
Brown and Mr.. Richard Lee Philips, OF
Florence, Ala. Those present we're:
Misses Anne and Rebecca Williamson,
Messrs. Jo Lee, Philips and Brown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

An impromptu musical entertainment
was given by Misses Willie and Rachel
Ashton at their pleasant home on South
Main street Monday evening Misses
Clyde Cant and Mary and Edna Frler-
son were the young ladies present. The
young men were DIR. Bledsoe Brown,
Frank Borum, DR.. Theo Stevenson,
Enoch Stevenson, and d. T. Fleming
Frappe was served by Miss Willie
Ashton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

Misses Nina McLemore and Rebecca
Carpenter, who are visiting in Muir
treesboro, were the honOrees of an ele-
giant dining one evening last week
given by Mr.. james d. Richardson,
lr., at the home of his parents, Con-
greSsman and Mrs. Richa; dson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-07-26

Master James Norton Nichols enter
tanned a number of his little friends
Wednesday evening from o'clock until
s. at the kome of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Nichols, complimentary to
little Misses Ruth Williams of Annls-
ton, Ala, and Iona Sarven of Pulaski.
Several hours we're most happily spent
by the little ones, and all came away
with many pleasant recollections of the
evenings enjoyment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
THE KNOCKER'
TIP CORRECT.
Corbett Wants to Fight
Mitchell Soon as
Possible.

inn '"ih'i. Va" has moi issued a
challenge Tor some weeks, has inaliS
om" out OF his trance, ITS dct this time
ia hu-rd Al ~" in"nensiN' English
Nchi-,. Charley Mitchell. corheiI wants
10 hSht him A. quickly as possible W. a
u mi -d-roun,l bout before the club ufTur.
ing the iarE"si pur." This startling an
n"unc"mcnt from Gentleman jI.u' "a
nc result 81 a litilc hcatci conversation
wnich b,tn men ha, a fcA nights axe.
dTrlnE which "'hn!ly stated tha, h.
would h' rnly -" pleased 1" tiEh Cor
1.tt
!>r.cr ih,nsjn. lnc master "y"' ~ hs
ntUr.rt"m. CORRECT decided Jih,I No
cuuliu' annrt 20 allow Mi'ch",, 10 get
away With Tho bluff 90 nc cut lo"sr With
the '"nvc challenge
torp'it says nc rchl, 1" meet
MnI'hei ~ orl lime 10 arrange mn;c'l.
rni- wntiii he sunh masty.Iin.crR
itShl for me amusement ~ children
IN. Evening Worlds i>nockcr yc-t.r-
'la! predicted Issuance ~ ihls challenge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
NEW YORK LOST At RACQUET
Holland nr1, N",'. nnd shaw DE-
f~atrh DiMsmOr~.

Nv" mot" matches were pla Sei yes.
tcrdnN In the prcIiminIrirs OF III. annual
amateur tacpn", championships Comp-tl.
ton Al III. New York Racquet pn, Ten
ms tiub IN wnch f. F. ROLAND. the
amateur champion OF Canada, defeated
J. =. iioyi. OF New YORK.. In three
straight games. and Quincy A. Shaw, Of
Boston, Won cl.v-riy from W u. Dn..
more. II. Of the New York and Tuxedo
clubs.
Iloyi was clearly gu, OF condition
while Roland was IN excellent shane
Tlc Canadian champions back-nard
play was wonderfully correct. and he
.ou handI.y In hSca straish; games.
In the afternoon shaw who Was In.
runner IN IN last years chsmplonshin
which. whs ZION by Miles o! England.
played n very careful t.;i scientific gam .
against Dinsnore. The latter won two
same. Af.cr stubborn iIsht with shaw.
up. and he captured the next three
oA0ss and the set In commsndln0 si1lo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
M'KEE WENT TO PIECES.
Led Ur. Wiri Ia Is. \. &. billiard
Tie. hut Was R.atrn Out.

The rhiadrIphian. j. u q. Mckee.
played ~ ,:r"a, gam. atiius, Dr l., l..
Mtnl Lass nigh, In tic rluS-nff II the tie
FOR .hirI Glt"' ~ the i<n!rkrrbockcr
\. &, lie was uNcu,H,I 10 the strain
and Mai wna oil, hs The sc,rs Of iDO To
80. Mckee cOur..dI hIs 3ry points In
record average. y inning. h::t broke
badly IN t.hs Lar hua,lrcd. ~, hiaI was
s,ronges. NJ the close. HIS high run
bsiug -. A. one STATE. ~ the game Nc.
k.e led Mlai BY l,l poln,s. DIR. Mial
and John licndr:ck play Tonight.
The SUMMARY
Dr. Milo. =. ~ 20, 0. o. 1. o o. II. O. III.
u, o. .. q, - I. s, =. ]. =, u. -. u. II. o. o.
-, .. !. D -. 50 y. !. !, y. :. ~ Is q. 2. B.
i, 10 Tota' az. \srsAre. 3 $40 HiSa
:uut, ~ N ant "a
Mckse--ss 0. . 3 I. -. 10. 10. /. ~. 3.
q .. ", l. ). -, .. l.: 0,t,. - o. !. L.: t. I; L.
- !. o. u. u. q. o. o.. J. y. -. >. G. 3. D. o. 10.
Ia;sl. go seras-, ::-iS. Iiish runs. Il.
Referee chaFiss Norris. champion OF the
knltkrri,otker A. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20

The tiniert atom OF c.nin!ty IN he Dog
Snow al Madison SIunr. itr'=n ""-
found oy an Evening Void pnot"4
,apher and ie hcv icpn-d..-i Ne ,izc
Their /. scarcely enough 81 Hello
to more ti.n AL In. Ia the DIX III X
catalogue in ~a!ch .h. hear. IN. -,trts
ordinsr,ly h-sy, nGnhcr ~ - r
rumo.i r.~iiS b,~~-f ,.u' n. log
.nd ~nuid ~ one ~ n. hugo - scr-
harh. better tnan tni. t,ny TO-
l;"ilo hasn't mad. nin.n NJ. ~ h.E
..Nnn month. ~ NE ~ attaining : v h.
.md her oru"r asst. thnt net pet ma
.it..t, ,ou- ~ the growing ."
".i--f
H-llo 4-lsn. ,hirts ~. ounces rh.,
.ound- Ike . lot hu. It /. t"alls i..~
than iva p"uii. ana a uu1f r not
uyit" u pOSn~t'n!.
rms midget : l-n. ,h.u TX fttH'.
rixh AMI measure. SAM nine bsH-'
'rorl ih- ~, az h-E innui-i;iye iittir % -.
IL, ta- ,ilmiEutit" iail IN. iit!- ri.ts
tlrc. whlen /. ~ tn- ola ek..nd-' - tn
timinitt ~ ins, breed and We. n"i
" good py.- ii-r pip-- -t-rl .cS. 'hl..r
,rd tr.nhl~ u struck b. mtg -
blast and her movements wh-n s.%,p,-
I.-'IAH about ne iiop-, are err, tiC
a. the iliEht 81 m"suuit".
Hell" F. housed Ia y n.si l!tsis usn
among the other can,n" tpy. ANA nsr
coat. uiTc.ts n" ear. 81 i"iiuk ms
trees The terrier - "Snsd y, " -
Eleanor HOFFMAN ., M. q MANN ,ttEu
avenue JsTs~N s'iiN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
ONE GOVERNOR
LIKES FIGHTS.
Minnesota ExecutivoSee
No Harm. but
Forbids.
tsr.s!.i 10 To. Evening WORLDLY

fSpscsl 10 Tae Evening WORLDLY
CHICAGO. Feb. c6.-Georae Lennon.
IN. ST. Paul baseball maEnatc. IL author
!ty Tor the s,atemcn; that both Gov.
Van SAINT. OF Mlnncso,s. and Mayor
Ames, o. Minneapolis. have witnessed
boxing exhibitions within the last month
aud that both seemed pleased with the
coaibition..
- va. asion.shed at The action Of Gov.
Van Cart In refusing to allow the hShts
in Minneapolis mex; Monday night" said
Mr.. Lennon to-day. The Governor. |
have hcrn ,ei 10 believe. 1, an admirer
a. eox!nS. and It vas no; more than two
weeks ago that he witnessed 4 lively
Surround ,H,ir. |; was at AIT E'ks
stag. a, w,.rh WAS present.
Gov. Van SAINT Was there, and the
feature .. the evening was warm 80
octween tvs" local men. The Governor
AT through 4, al and was called uron
10 voice his opinion OF III. boxing Ques-
tlon.
...Why.' said ne. ! see nothing
wrong with such exhibitions. They are
,,nc When ! WAS ooS used to
nave harder fights than that every day
and never tn",,shi anything "f 4.
Il presume. however. mat politics was
hack or L. all. Tao Governor. no doub,.
mai 10 <. axains his ora ,nc!inat. on'
IN hOw.ag TO the voc.
.'But the reiormers are hark.ng. up
n" wrorg tree whsn they arouse Mayor
<mcs. He Is n mos: i.oeral-minded man
and always ready To look upOn bJ II
sides OF question. lie was- " Ing 20
stani for hoxlrE mi liked =. for he snt
II "a, riaS,.ie and .aw tr.f exAih.,itn
.. Tommy Ryan short time ago.
.'Taai Lns. Van :ani has rt.n NJ To
r-o.. him and En cor gary L" h 9 wisnes
viii MAKE him nEhtInS mad. and you can
f,, assure that he vii carr! our his
-nrcst srd r.n3 o:her sports You can't
rri.h,cn him. for he has nothing to fear
from pol :icai Vengeance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
SHARK[Y NAMES
MAAER AGAIN.
Sailor Says Bout with
Choynski Is OF
Now.

Tho i~en'y-rourd bout hc Nrcn Tom
Shark-y and Joe Chnynsk. whlch VA
to have hecn fought AT ~. LouIsviil.
Athletic Club on March u. IN. bcen
declared on BY Sharkry, who ha. agreed
to tackle Peter Mah-r Instead ~ n.
same club on April ~. Derby Day rrr
~x-sa.,or called hi. bout OF with
ChoSnski Just because Mahrf agreed -
meet h!M or The latter date. and fu;-
thermore. because ne had given Maize"
h. word ,hR hc would EiSe him tho
1's' chsnr" whenever Peter w. fsaiy
to box MIN
Snnrk", notified iile official. Of the
club res'erhaS that h" would ."pncr
mee' M.hc' than 'h,Sn-kL aud. a.
th"E ~"rc perfectly Ni!iins. he n.H
match Ha- speedily arranEch George
Mcfad1"n ana ratscy Sweeney vii!
meet ~ IN" rrsl!minary o"ut
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
JOCKEY MAHER
OFF TO EUROPE.
Sam Loates. the English
Jockey, on Same
Vessel.

i,nny Maicr the American jockey
v,p. mas been engaged to rid. In Eng
in',l FOR ~. mex, ten months. sailed
Ills morning IN the American Line
steamship 81, l.1I.. The little .nckcN
Sg,s ao,".s III" pond under contrarf
10 Pierre Lrillard and a promtnen,
i:a.i,-h stable.
a!an.r accompanied by his valet.
a large delegation OF sporting men. ~.
cltlinE Jack Joyner. Jack Mcdonald.
Tommy M"chan. Charley Dwyer. Alex.
Smith. Charley white. 10" Humphreys.
ana ni,k Raul. and = hos, nf o:hcrs.
"Nhom are you to ride tur IL Ing
ar:T'' asked AN Erenln: World re-
porter.
g! I'm under .c"nirac; I" r:ic Tor Mr..
rirrr" i."-!!lard and an English sca;.e-
Man whose name world ITO, care IN
i!,uls", Mr.. I.oril!arh has first cal! on
-" iriins mis- horses ! :.,a.l nc a: liberty
- rilc for my English employer" re-.
plri M,iicr.
'.Ii"w long VII you be away"
Until next becSmocr. STALL ride In
ali Of IN. big events In England. aud
sian also have tue mount on Marcon..
which IS entered in the Lincoln Han.li.
40 and whioi wt.! h" the favo.i,e for
tina: event
How much money are you TO he
a,ih by Mr. I.oriilard for your ser-
wees
II am to receive $1,000 ou,.it. OF III.
none! which ! shall! resolve from my
English employer.
al rr".ca, / wc!Hh exactly ITO
pounds stripped. 80 YOU zee Won,
nap.. amy trouble taking of weight.
,c,a"r I reach England ] shall proceed
n; once to Newmarket. where I snaii re-
part I" Mr.. George blackwell. irain.r
ior Air. I.oriiiard's stable"
AZ this moment, Sam l.oaics. the
English Jockey, who has been In this
pie, with his wife prepared to embark.
Roth Jockeys shook hands warmly and
seemed pleased 10 .ec each other.
''i,sn have you enjoyed your trip to
America" asked the reporter Of I.oa,cs.
II have had n most enjoyable tine.
he answered ~ like New York very
III. bur ! was not at all pleased with
cal.:ornla am glad to set back TO
NV contract. like Mahcr's. calls for
me to report for duty. on March !
As The ship pulled out into the s:r"ar,
n rou-lng .end-off was SVEN 10 both
riders
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
HERE is YOUR ANSWER.

,,
and A.. au..n. .,s rt.,,,, ..n a ,,.,u, ~.
roua, 4, 10 NhIrh i, rl.h,,
!. ,Ic,, wt,
hoseNcr. ti' count ~oNh y -
\ oet. Il thu H. p..r ur.., mature, q,
'sxaI .,l,dsy II. holder ~. uau Sc n.,t 10
10 redeem IN. p'rn ,"' -. tnr 'rflrl.
tnu.t b f'ne"m.i on ~. h"i'as o. i~'r' NJ "a"
ho'det Of me '"cse, =. remp,ilr, 70 pa, o. ,dt''
49,.
me hp!dcr ms 'AFc' htN' ~ era -,
whether IN. time .Aplrrs on 4il.lat
or r,,
.eh'naes p,"' mon = -Ains' ~
.n.,.. "a nv. 'r III "a. r. s'ns
/, moi .,np.l' - 10 Z" or IN. i..i " .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
CoNR0Y BEAT MosEY KING.
Epw"r,h League Preparing ~ T-i-
tiOm tuninst Rowing.

Nearly Thousand .pe';a,"rs witnessed
III" boxing exhibition VI The New Lon
don opera iluns" lag. n.snt. n. aar
boat WIS bc:Wecu XIII tonroy. OF
>"H Haven. and Mosc> King. .: %nw
london, They fought four as, round.
In tas az, c"nroy VAS knocked eu..
IN tac preliminary young Men. ~
Mysii', "is M. ohG In The second round
by Tommy Cunning. ~ Hartford. The
kpmnrih League l. preparing a petition
to ne tommJa toln.il t. repeal thH
resent vote - l.ecnsc boxing entertain
mems
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
SECY. WHITEHEAD DEAD.
~ elt-k nOssn NOrsensan Nns
Virttns 1T Pne m0nia.

Samuel Whiich~ad. one 81 the mos
popular racing oflcIais In thi. country.
died st nj. home. No. 5. Howard avenue
itrookl'u. YESTERDAY iron, severe Al,
tack Of pneumonia. Mr.. Wh!t-hr.d VS..
,as former Secretary % the Saratoga
Racing Association, aud also Of III. cut
,.nburs Track lie ~as known All over
the country. Through hi. connection with
these famous tracks. and his pleasan,
N spOstttni won for MIN host ~ frIen!.
lie will be buried from his home. a. !,
r. ~. to-day. a,d the lntermsnt Will b..
In Noun, OlIvet Cemetery Mr Wnt.-
head leave. a widow AMI six children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-20
YACHTSMEN'S ELECTION.
David Banks again chose" pr~si.
dent Of FloUrishinE Cinh.

Al tho annual meeting OF tn. Yacn,s.
mef,'s CLUB. held last nigh, al No u
West Forty.,h!rd street. the following
officers we're elected to serve Two years
prcsiicnt. David Banks. Vice.Prcsident,
Fred NJ. iioys. Secretary. Edward ~
Mcclellan: Treasure. Philip G.. Sand.
J ford. Trustees-class of l:V3, to M I'm.
expired term. t!rndrn,n Ecker;. Class
OF itp,. iinzen l.. Hoyt and Charles r.
Pierce.
u. \. Sumner. r. u. Norton. George
HiiI. II. r.. Yates. f.. Il, Green. H. H.
Mulson and q. II. rhasInar We're elected
10 membership. II was reported that
there had been an Increase os sixty-nyn
me,nbcrs during he year. and that the
fnkii membership at present Is l0i