davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

be sure to bob and bother you and your
audience. Learn to speak so ably that
people will do more than say, oh, she
did very we'll for woman!'"
Lady Henry then read her English
girl students Abraham Lincoln's Get
tysburg speech as a model.
The summer school programme in
cluded some lessons in parliamentary
law, given by the Hon. Mrs. Bertrand
Russell, general secretary of the young
womens branch of the association
Mrs. Russell is extremely popular with
the girls, to whom, by the way, she
oftentimes talks about America for she
is herself Philadelphian by birth. She
has become quite Anglicized, however
as is natural, in view of her marriage
into one of the oldest families in Eng
land. Her husband is younger brother
to the Earl Russell, whose sensational
trial this summer has created such an
amount of talk on both sides of the
water. Mrs. Russell was Miss Alys
Smith.
A very we'll known woman physician
of Birmingham, DIR. Mary Surge, con-
Quoted classes in physiology from the
alcoholic standpoint, and the temper
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
A TEMPERANCE PROJECT.
o,sTINGuIsHED REFoRMER CON-
DUCTs A SUMNER SCHOOL OF
THE NOBILITY.

An American Woman Teaches Par
,iamentary Law-Lady Henry SOM
o,set Lectures on the Art of Pub
,tc SUeaking-Her Splendid Castle
Turned Into school Rooms-Grow-
,,a incompetence Among English
,vomen-They Must Be Saved by
other women.
1ondon, Aug. 26.-Lady Henry SOM
.rset always on the alert for new
Methods of forwarding the cause of
+emperance, has made an innovation
+bis summer which has attracted wide
attention in England. She has es-
+ablished Summer School for Temper
snce Workers, members of the "Y''
branch of the National British Wo-
mans Temperance Association. The
notable fact, however, in connection
with this departure is that Lady Henry
has used her own beautiful castle,
rastnor, at Ledbury, for her school.
She has entertained fifty girls under
her own roof for FIVE days, has herself
turned instructor and endeavored to
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

educate her young countrywomen up to
the art of public speaking.
Lady Henry is nothing if not practi-
cal She says of this scheme;
Here / have my home, my expert
ence, my ability to do as I please. Eng
land is in a frightful condition, as far
as the liquor traffic is concerned. If
anything, it is growing more drunken
than less. Our women are becoming
more addicted to the drink habit.
don't like to say I'm discouraged but
l am. The problem confronting us is
more serious even than it is in Amer
lea fancy 1 shall go to the States
next year to have some consultations.
While l am indeed sad over our failure
to secure proper legislation to assist in
the temperance work which we English
women have attempted, / have reason
Tor much hope in the very existence
OF such an organization as these young
women in my house to-day represent.
In fact these girls are the influence
which, generation from now, shall
bring about the legislation which. to-
DAY we are failing to accomplish. Do
You wonder, then, that am
happy to have them with me
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

ance question was presented in other
phases by clergymen, the Most Rev. j.
E. c. Weldon, d. D., Lord Bishop of
Calcutta, Primate of India; the Rev. l..
NJ. Isitt of New Zealand and the Rev.
Henry S. Sanders, M. A., rector OF
Eastnor.
Lady Henry Somerset is an extreme
ly religious woman, and her religion
is of the kind that carries weight with
IL. one cannot be near her without
feeling the nobility OF her life, the
largeness of her ideals. the sincerity of
her every action. She believes firm
ly that temperance is merely a
means to an end-that of high Chris
tian living. She therefore endeav-
ored in her summer school to make this
religious spirit predominant, to inn
press on the students her deepest pur-
nose in working for temperance reform.
The castle chapel was the scene of
many services as was also Eastnor
parish church.
There was something very beautiful
IN this woman's kindness TO the guests
whom she entertained In this some
what novel method. Many OF them had
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

The upper part of his stomach is as
hard as rock, as are also the upper
parts of his arms and limbs. A knife
can be run into his body at places
without his feeling it. He has been
baked In ovens heated at l20 degrees,
but with little Improvement.
His heart is being gradually encrust-
ed with a stony formation. which will
sooner or later stop it's action. He no
longer perspires, and his weight is
steadily increasing.
The extraordinary conditions in
Green's case began to develop about
year ago. The progress of ossifica-
ton was then slow. Physicians say
that, when life has been crushed out
of the human frame. Green's body will
be literally a stone corpse.
The medical experts who have ex-
amined Green say there Is only one
parallel case in medical annals. and
that was recently reported from Aus
tralia. The conditions which contrib
ute to the phenomena of Green's case
are an enigma TO the medical fratern-
ity.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01

nor Parish Church. II was a jeweled
cross of intricate workmanship, two
feet in hight and emblazoned with
priceless stones. Lady Henry and her
rector, Mr.. Sanders, planned the set
ting of the gems to typify the Chris
tian faith. Eight stones, those men
toned in Revelation, We're presented by
American women, and the others have
been in her family for years. Promi-
nence has been given TO the amethyst,
the stone chosen by Archdeacon Will
berforce, on account of the Greek deri-
walton, as emblematic of the temper
ance movement. This cross is said to
be Lady Henry's dearest possession.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-09-01
Man Turning TO stone.
From the New York Journa

From the New York Journal.
Laporte. Ind. Aug. 25.-Eli Green has
returned to his home at North Judson,
after receiving treatment from medi-
cal experts. who pronounce his case in
durable. Green Is going through the
process Of ossihcation.
His body is rapidly turning to stone.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
------~ C. c-T,Y
u - y - :. 81 " - ~ ID.

The United States seems disposed to
take the lead among the silk produc-
ers of the world. During the last three
years, the consumption of raw silk in
the United States has exceeded that OF
France. To say the least, the produc-
ing power of the United States has
eaualed that of France since 1897, and
American manufacture has power OF
expansion that ours does not possess.
Thus in 1890, nineteen factories
were started in the United States tor
the manufacture of silk by steam ard
thirteen others for producing ribbons
and other silk goods. These factories
belong to Americans and to Germans.
French and Swiss who transfer their
entire mills to country to which 1t
is becoming more and more difficult to
export the products of labor.
These mills were built outside OF
Paterson, where, up to the present,
the weaving of silk has been concen-
tratcd and where III lnual labor is very
high. One mill in North Carolina
works 900 looms; another III New
Jersey counts 100. Many OF these
looms are worked by electricity
Notwithstanding this constantly in
creasing production, there was an in
crease in the i1nportations OF silk IN
1899 as compared to those OF 1898.
The increase in the imports Of silks,
velvets, and pushes, the base ofWhlcll
is silk in 1899 as compared to those OF
1903. The increase i'll the imports OF
silks, velvets, and pushes, the base
of which is silk, was 20 per cent.
French silks represent 43 per cent OF
the silk imports into the United States.
Charlotte News.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22

The following story comes from
Versailles, kv. Mack Snblette,
h orsemau, left his room it Dean
Hotel here last midnight In his
sleep, walked to his fathers home,
five miles south Of Versailles,
where his sister is III, sat by his
sisters bedside talking with her
half an hour, left the house,
walked back to Versailles and re-
turned to bed without awakening.
Before retiring last night Sublette
had expressed intense anxiety for
his sister, regretting he had not
gone to see her yesterday.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22

The best way to find collar
button is to tie a handkerchief
around your neck and swear to
your friends that you've car
bunkle on the back OF your neck.
Let the house girl do the rest after
YOU have gone to the office.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
BJTCLEN'S ARNICA SALVE

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures 1t surpasses any other salve, lotion
ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns, Burns.
Boils. Sores. Felons Ulcers, letter, Salt
Rhellm Fever Sores. Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruptions; .nfallible for Piles. Cure guar
teed. Only 25c at all Druggists.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
Just The Thing

To give health and increased vitality to
an invalid from the North
A farm of So acres, near Southern Pines,
House, Barn, Out buildings, so acres OF
wood land, balance fine bottom land,
good for gardening, fruit. berries, etc.
A fine spring hear the house. Price
away down.
P. POND.
Souther Pines, N. G.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-02-22
The CRITERION.
S1.0o a year 10 cents a copy
THE BEST ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY
MAGAZINE OF THE KIND PU BllSHED.

Its pages are filled by a brilliant array
of writer's and artists. It's authoritative
and inlepenlent reviews of Books, Plays,
Music and Art, its clever stories, strong
snecial articles, humor and verse, WIN
fine illustrations. make it a necessity in
eyorv intelligent home The very low
subscription price--s1 90 per year--puts 1t
within the reach of all. Reliable agents
wanted in every town. Extraordinary IN
ducements. Write for particulars, A
trial subscription will prove it. Write
TODAY for sam lie copy.
CRITERION PUBLISHING CO.,
al East q ST., n Y. City
Subscription Department
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Ne,r nrIcnn. Entries.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-Entries for
tomoTrow's races:
First race-For maiden two-year -olds
five and one-half furlongs. liz;
King Tatius. Meme Wastel. All About.
109; Brewer Schorr, 101; Anna Stevens,
Joe Brown. Eliza Dillian. Norman, Win
nora, Emma A. NJ, The Fashion. 10i.
Second race-For four -yeaTolds and up
ward; selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles.-Precursor. los; tda Riley. Alex,
Pay the Fiddler. 107; Jena, Helen Paxton.
CeylOn. Star Cotton, Frank Ireland 100;
Major Mansir. 1914; Myth. DonatoT. 1O2.
Third race-Steeplechase handicap;
short course-Bristol, ii5; Dick Furber,
143; Eva Moe, 1S5; advertisement, 13i;
Harve B.. Dagmar. Chiffon. $50.
Fourth race-For three year-olds and
upward; handicap; one mile and seventy
yards.-Tienry Bert, f05; Andes, 104: Len
nep, 1903: Johnnie Mccarthy, -; Barbara
Frietchie, 92.
Firth race-For two-year olds; six fur
longs.-Belm Of Gilead, Marcos, 1lS;
Leenja. 10: Lord Quex. Cast Iron. Jos;
Pretorius, orla, The Hoyden. l05; Colonel
Stone. 100: Puryear Duke OF Connaught,
rs; Man. %.
Sixth race-For three-year-olds and up
ward one mile.-Henry Bert. fi2; Dor
ethy Leo. Ida Penzanee. Watita, Menace.
Donna Seay. 102; Choice, Saline, Alard,
81: Socapa. Masterful "a.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
PREsLEY's ESTATE.
Brother Asks 10 Be Named A. Ad-
ministrator.

Henry NJ. Presley, brother OF Samuel c.
Presley. through his attorneys. James F.
scaggs and Henry X. Beck, filed peti-
tion yesterday in the Orphans Court for
letters Of administration on the estate of
The deceased. The petition sets forth that
Samuel c. Presley died iLtestate. unmar-
ried. and without issue He left no debts.
except such rs are incident 10 mis- burial
His assets consisted OF a policy in the
New York Life Insurance Company Of
81 0e0. salary due. him from the Govern
ment Printing Office, and his personal ef-
feets.
Mr. Presley is survived by his mother
Amanda T. Presley, his brothers. Hosea
". Presley. Andrew L. Presley Henry n
Presley. Elias r. Presley. his sisters,
Mary f Peters. Joe Main. Nora Franklin,
saliie W Grigg. Bell Gibson all Of whom
ara residents fofyMany. Ia. rft
The New Orleans Pieayuneh OF De-
cenlber u prints a story which throws
light on the suicide Of Presley.
The "Picagupe" says that fourteen
years ago Presley was suspected OF the
murder OF twusgirls who were found dead
Ut Gainesville, Texas but as evidence was
never found sufficient TO warrant his ar
rest. he was allowed 10 leave that section
of the country.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
MADE USE OF STATE PAPERS.
Criticism of Virginia Librarian Over
the John Brown Records.

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 19.-Tbe discovery
of papers of John Brown. giving details of
his trial, and the refusal of tie librarian,
". ". Scott. who found them in the State
Library. TO give them to newspapers here,
caused the Legislature 10 take the matter
in hand to see why he did not allow news
papers here to have copies. Scott said:
1T is true that ! have availed myself
Of the opportunity TO make little money
in perfectly legitimate way out OF docu-
ments that persons may desire to have
copied. and ] agreed to sell to a certain
newspaper copy OF the John Brown pa
pcrs. and az exclusive story. and agreed
that the official papers would not be ac-
cessible until after the story was
printed
Mr.. Scott had the papers carried to the
Virginia Historical Society. He appeared
before the investigation committee this
evening AID was requested to have the Of
fetal papers returned to the State Ii
brary. is action is being severely crit
icised
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Charleston Entries.

CHARLESTON. Dec. i9.-En,ries FOR to-
morrow's races
First race-For four yea--olds and up
ward: selling: six furlongs Stuttgart. In
candescent. Tortugas Negoncie, Royal
Rover, l07: Mudder 102: a Bride, 10f
Second race-For all ages; six and one
half furlongs.-Dr. Worth, l9s; Lady
Riley. Hattie Davis, Swan Dance. Clifton
Boy. Jim Scanlon, Lady Florence. lo2
Third race-For two-y.ar- olds: five aud
one-half furlongs Certain. Petronius.
II2: Oricins. Welsh Girl En- Blaze. lo5:
Harrison f, Friend Jack Little Tower
100
Fourth race--For three year -olds and
upward: selling: six furlougs.-Elsie Ven
ner. Grace Antagone. Diva. 10T: Jessie Y,
Donna Belle. Maria Bolton. 102.
Fifth raee-For three year-o olds and up
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Ncm Orleans Results.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-Results of
today's races; track fast:
First race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; six and one-halt furlongs.
Boomerack (Otisl. 8 to 8. wen: Death
LANDRY. to l. second. Little Jack
Iiorncr tCochran6). 6 to l. Time. f.e1.
Second race--For two-year-old fllies
selling FIVE furlongs Marie Belle CDa-
vidsonl. even. won; Ladyiike (Gormley).
6 to /. second, Lady Brockway tCoch-
rane). TO /. third. Time. l:0lA.
Third race-F0r three -year-olds: SELL
ing; one and onc-eighth miles. Garter Ban
tCreamerl. 30 to I, won; Monos Wink
field. to >. second; Janowood Boyd, 10
to |. third. Time. 1855
Fourth race-Handicap; all ages seven
furlongs. Scmicolon (Dadcl. to /. won;
Fieuron IL. smith. 6 TO ;. second; John
ME Mccarthy DEAN. to 1, third. Time
1.2S
Fifth race-For three year-olds and up
ward: selling. one and ne-sixteeuth
miles. Trebor COtis). TO ). won; King
stelle tCochranc) to l. second; Gov
ernor Boyd tMichacls), 30 to 1, II I'd
Time 1:47%
Sixth race-For three year-olds and up
ward. one mile. Imp Mint Sauce walsh,
even. won; Pioderich II. Smith. 3 to I.
second; Free Pass tHelgersonl. 20 to /,
third. Time, 1:i0
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Oakland Results.

OAKLAND. Dec. 19.-Results of lo,iay's
races. Track fast:
First race-For three year-clds and ap-
ward; selling; one mile. Billy Lyons
kelly, 80 to /. won; Gold Baron (T.
Burns), 20 to l. second; LimeligLt Bull
man, to l. third. Time, / i2is.
Second raoe-For two-year- -olds: sell
ing; five furlongs. Jacqueminot (O'Con-
nor). to l. won; Esternell (Woodsl. . to
5, second; Catholic Jones', to /. third.
Time. 1;O1h.
Third race - For three -year-oIds and
upward; hurdle handicap; one and one
quarter miles. Phil Archibald (Petus). 2
to 2, won; Mazo 0loydD. 6 to >. second;
Favorito armstrong;, > to 2, third. Time,
2:2iLs.
Fourth race-For two-year- -olds: sell
ing; six and one-half furlongs Commits
sioner Foster q. Woods). 5 to 2. won; The
Giver tBullman). ) to 2. second; Milag
tO'Connor), 3 to 1. third. Time. 1.2l.
Fifth race--For three-year- -olds SELL
ing; seven furlongs. Jim Hale H. Jack
SOM, TO ?. won; Edna Brown IT. Burns).
3 to l. second; Bernato buchanan. TO 1.
third Time :26I
Sixth race-For three year 5lds aud up
ward: selling; one mile. Dr. Bernays g.
Woods. 3 to ?, won; Cougar (Bullman), 3
to 1, second; Grand Sachem (Buchanan), 8
to /, third. Time, 1:l1.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
The lineup.
WASHINGTON
Raltinlore.
FOOTBALL MEN DROPPED.
Lafayette Players Punished for Ne
cIcctinE Their Studics.

EASToN. Pa, Dec. 19.-There is SEN
sation among Lafayette College students.
Several men who neglected studies TO play
football have been dropped. This is not
surprising, for it is well known that some
OF the men who aspire to football honors
never study. while others not only excel
in this sport but in their studies as wen.
II seems that one of the professors
brought the matter 10 the attention OF the
authorities at a faculty meeting. He took
the ground that the college could not az
ford to tolerate this sort of thing. II is
probable all the other professors thought
the same The vote to drop the offenders
was unanimous.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
THoMPsoN'S TRIAL TODAY.
Man Accused OF stealing Diamond
Pin Ont ON hail.

Albert Thompson viii be presented in
the Police Court this morning on charge
Of stealing diamond pin, valued at So,
from the jewelry establishment OF Gait g.
Bro. Thompson secured his release yes
terday on 81 500 bond.
The man denies that he attempted to
steal the diamond pin. His sleeve, be
says, caught in the cluster OF diamonds,
and the pin was pulled out OF the tray and
onto the floor without his knowledge.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Charleston ResnI,ss

CHARLESTON, Dee. l9.-Results OF
today's races track good
First race-For three yeer-olds and up
ward selling: seven furlongs. Dominis
fRuhn). 3 to /. won; Sam Lazarus Esq
CW Woods). / 70 3, second: Marie Bolton
(Castrol. to /. third. Timetl.Si.
Second racial ages; six ,furiongs.
Certain (May). to 81. xons bewey ID.
fWainHrighD, ; TO I. seruIifi Nellie G.
lBrewert S to ! third. Time, i :2i.
Third race-For ree-ysar-olds and Sp-
ward: selling. one mite- 2 shorigine
David. to :. won: Mark Hanna (Enosl.
L. to 1. second: KinzsiCng brewer. 10
. third Time, :i9@i. 80
Fourth race-FoT -year-olds; sell
ing i've and one-h half furlongs. Latch
String Nv. Woods), ; TO 4. Won Harrison
F. iEHos). TO l. second: Ne lWain-
wright. Is to /. third Time, 1:iSa4.
Fifth race-For three year olds and up
ward: six and one-half furlongs. Tremar
tw. Johnson 2 to ). won; Leila Barr
(wainwrightl. to 1, second; Tom Curl
GattonJ, to ?. third. Time. l:261-.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20

had an opportunity to get out to the
American Park yet but will do 80 today.
They viii Immediately confer with the
street car company with view 20 secur-
ing a better service than that Of last
season. which by the widest stretch Of
the Imagination could not be termed even
fair. They viii confer with the lccal
stockholders during the day and decide
upon number Of business matters that
are demanding immediate attention.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
RICH, BUT LIVED IN WANT.
Death of a Cent-narIan Miscr In
BrooL.hayen. Miss.

VIEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-Miss Cor
nylia l. seibels. aged 104 years. is dead
at 3rookhaven, Miss. Miss seibels was
an Seal miser. living in great want. and
wearing the raggedest clothes. Her trunk
was found full OF deeds TO properly in
New Orleans. Shreveport. Minden. La.
Jackson. McComb City. Brookhayen, and
a dozen other places in Mississippi
Two years ago Miss Seibels went to
London TO claim a large fortune there
and was arrested 3E a vagrsnt on account
of her ragged and forlorn condition. she
was released when sl5,000 in cash was
found concealed on her person.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
WOMEN ESCAPE YELLOW FEVER
Temperance npd Freedom From
Hard Work Their Salvation.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 19.--Dr S. steg-
gall resident physician Of the United
Fruit Company and Costa Rica Railroad
Company at Port Limon, arrived here to-
day. Dr. steggall reports that yellow
fever prevailed in Costa Rics during the
summer and fall.
He notes as remarkable that not a
woman died in Costa Rica OF the fever.
which he attributes to the fact that they
do not expose themselves like the men,
that they do not drink. and do not sub
ject themselves TO hard work. causing
their constitutions to run down
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
~RUBE~ wADDELL SIGNED.
To pitch Next Season ON the Los
Angeles Nine.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dee. 12-Manager
Morley today signed "Rube" Waddell TO
pitch for the Los Angeles team during the
season waddell will remain in Los An
geles after the close OF the present All
American SERIES and viii take q place in
Morley's new bowling alley, now being
built
His AGGRESSION TO Los Angeles will put
hat team in the front rank for the pen
nant next season, as IL stood second thiS
year. being beaten only BY San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Arrested for AssauIt.

Thomas J. Williams has been arrested
by Detective cornwell on a charge OF as
sauiting George Nolte. The prisoner has
been assigned to a cell at No station to
await trial. 1t is said he broke the jaw OF
Nolte. Nolte was assaulted about month
ago on Half Street near Street south
west.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
INTER-crTY BASEBALL SERIES.
Local y. VI. {. 4. and Central of Bal
timorc Play Tomorrow Night.

The first of a series of games for the
inter-city indoor baseball championship.
between the y. NJ. c. >. OF this city and
the Central Y. NJ. c. 4. of Baltimore, will
be played tomorrow night in the associa
zion gymnasium, 1892 Street
The teams are well matched in nearly
every department. and the game should be
Interesting from start TO finish. The same
teams played a series last season, aud tie
locals won
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
American Jockey Asks a License.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-An American jockey
J. w. Dayton. has arrived here and ap-
piled TO Messrs. Weatherby. the clerks oi
the Jockey Club, for license to ride in
England.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
COURT ADJ0URNS
BASEBALL CASE.
TO BE HEARD THIS MORNING
President SpnIdinE Refuses 10 Dis
cuss Matters PcnIing settle
ment of the Fight Over
His Election.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10-The spaiding-
Freedman case. involving the former S
election TO the presidency Of the National
League. came up in Part l of the Su-
preme Court today, but was postponed
until tomorrow because Freedman's at
torney. Delaney Nicoll wished to attend
the funeral OF Prescott Hall Butler.
Mr.. sraIdine's Reply.
When Spaldng was asked what he had
TO say about the legal aspects of the
baseball situation he replied:
Nothing. II is up to the courts and my
case is in the hands OF my personal at
torney. Alfred ". Kiddle. In accordance
with my instructions Mr.. Kiddle appeared
in court this morning prepared TO go on
with the case. but the plaintiff asked for
a postponement. which | understood the
tod
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
Cannot Act M President.

NY zt,orney advises me that this
legal move of the Boston-St. Louis-New
York Cincinnati clubs in bringing suit
has padlocked me from acting as presi-
dent of the National League, consequent
ly will have nothing to say CT do in that
capacity pending the settlement of the
legal part OF this Controversy"
The Washington times., 1901-12-20
New orleans Selections.

First raoe-Goldaga, Meme wastel Win
nora.
second race-Major MaDsi- DOnator.
Eda Riley.
Third race-Diek Furber. Bristol Eva
Moe.
Fourth race-Henry Bert. Barbara
Freitehie. Andes.
Fifth raee-The Hoydon, Lord puex,
Pretorius. fEts
sixth race-Alard. Menace; Dorothy Lee.
The Washington times., 1901-12-20

ward selling; six furlongs.-Passaie. ia.
D. U. Reed. Lake Fonso Fred Graft. los:
RUBY Riley, l02: Lulu Hammond. if2.