davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
FALL CREEK ITEMS.

G. S. Mongel has just returned from
a trip out to Linn County.
Fall Creek has been past fordiug for
the past week.
f. E. Hammersley and Ralph Ogles.
by ran a boat down the Alsea river
last Sunday. They came in contact
with wire cable across the river al
Boysen's landing. Ralph had the mis-
fortune to lose his hat.
r. B. Trenholm is getting along all
right. He thinks he will soon be able
to come home. He is still at the hos
pstal at Portland. We are glad to hear
of his recovery.
The Palisade hotel and banjo factory
burned to the ground about two weeks
ago. Every thing burned. There was
no one there at the time, earns Bros.
the proprietors, got three sacks of coal
but they have fitted out the Saybrook
House and wi II soon be ready to ac.
commodate the public. We wish the
boys good luck and prosperity.
Carlo Minotti is going to run his
prunas to the Bay in a few days.
James Webber and family are going
to move over on Big Elk.
Frank johnson of Philometh had
business in Alsea last week.
Mrs. Alice VIdito OF Alsea has been
quite sick for the past week.
There was n dance at the hall the
night of the 18th. 1t was run under
the management Of Tom Taylor. mu-
sic was furnished by Messrs. Wilson,
johnson aud Howard. Supper was
given by A. l.. Clark.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
CHITWOOD ITEMS.

Aunt Margaret Chitwood is gradually
recovering from her serious illness.
j. b. Chitwood, late from South Da.
kota, is here visiting friends and rel
atives; also Mrs. Turnicliff of Mill City
sister of j. B. Chitwood, and Miss Mary
Chitwood of Damascus, Or.
A. L. Mcdonald, county stock in
spector has quarantined all the sheep
in the community against the disease
which he calls "wild fire." although it
is rather late, as about all the sheep
have recovered from it and are all right
apparently. But it is all right to be
cautious.
The meeting of the Farmers associ-
alton last Friday night was a success.
The subject up for discussion was
"What are the most profitable grasses
to raise in this county" All seemed to
agree that the common red clover is the
best for the dairy. Alsike clover for
hay is good also sand vetches do we'll;
timothy hay the best for horses, and
the mesquite for pioneer grass, to be
sown onfern land, is without peer, as it
seems to be a natural product of the
coast countries, and is very good
grass. After the discussion in which
the county judge took part, short
program was offered in which several
recitations and solos were rendered
with good effect. The last (but not
least appreciated) on the program was
pie supper, which was free for all,
and all seemed to enjoy themselves and
returned to their homes happy with the
exception of two or three kids who got
to much pie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
JOHNSON ITEMS.

John Morris and Mr.. Scaley are on
the sick list, but are able to be up.
Another school meeting will be held
the 24th. to move the school honse site.
L. G. Parmele purchased a horse
from Salem River Bill-so the story
goes.
Mrs Scaley is making some fine bas-
kets for G.. S. Parmele. Some of them
will go east,
Miss Keefer of Ohio expects to be a
Toledo visitor the 26th. if the rivers are
not too high.
G. S. Parmele was seen crossing
Schooner creek Thursday on horseback,
with big envelope in his pocket. We
guess he was making tracks for Il
county road, if he can get signers
enough
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
J. E. WILSON,
CHITwooD, OREGON.

o. o. Krogstad the druggist, will re-
fund you your money if you are not
satisfied after using Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cure
disorders of the stomach, biliousness
constipation and headache. Price, rs
cents. Samples free.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21
CORVALLIS & EASTER
RAILROAD.

No. 2. For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 1850 p. b
" g Corvallis 1850 p. i
Arrive Yaquina, Gas .. {
No. I. Returning: y
Leaves Yaquina 6:ooS. !
-.-n-.->--,.-" =" Corvallis IIasn,s-,;
Arrive Albany 12:I5 p. Y
No. 3. For Detroit: ],
Leaves Albany 100 a. 1,
Arrive Detroit 1918 p. I.
No. 4. Returning:
Leaves Detroit I2:45 p. {
Arrives Albany $40 p.
Train No. I arrives in Albaie
In time to connect with the S. Il
southbound train, as we'll as givia
two or three hours in Albany D
fore departure of S. P. northbouI. I.
train for Portland.
Train No. connects with d
). z. west sile train at CorvalS'
Crossing for Independence, Mh
Minnville and all points north e
Portland. EDWIN STONE, r
Manager.
]. TURNER, Agent, Albany. 4
H. H.CRoNIsE, Agent, Corvallle
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1902-02-21

When you want physic that is mild
gentle, easy to take and pleasant in
effect use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents.
Samples free. Every box guaranteed
For sale by go. Krogstad Druggist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
SENATOR MARTIN SMILES.
Congratulations Showersd Upon Him by
Fellow-Senators.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
WASHINGTON, y. c.. Feb. 2i.-Sena-
tor Martin was the recipient OF the hearty
concentrations of his friends at the
Capitol this morning when it was an
nounced that Mrs. Martin had, last nlshL,
given birth to d son. The Senator wore
q. broad smile all day long and respond
ed senially to all the expressions or con-
CALCULATIONS showered upon him by his
fellow-Senators and by the whole Vir-
cinia delegation from the end OF the
Capitol The Spnator has one other
child, a girl, two years OF age.
After it had been decided by President
Roosevelt to recall Senator Iallmans
invitation to meet Prince Henry at din
ner tonight. an invitation was extended
TO Senator Martin to come to the Wnlte
House in place OF the senior Senator from
South Carolina.
Senator Martin declined the invita-
ton on account Of the illness OF Mrs.
Martin
An effort was made to-day to obtain
from the Virginia delegation in Con
gross statements of opinion in regard 10
the redistricting of the States, tut they
all declined to be quoted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
FROM RALEIGH
TO CHARLESTON.
Project on Foot to Build Rail-
road Between These Cities,
FOUR TO HANG ON SAME DAY
There We're to Have Been Two More, But the
Governor COMMITTED Sentences OF
Two to Life Imprisonment.
New College Building.
FOUR TO HANG ON SAME DAY
There We're to Have Been Two More, But the
(sp.ei.l D,rpstcn to The Tirpes.)

RALEIGH, \. c., Feb. PA deal is on
foot whereby it is proposed TO build a
line OF railroad from Raleigh 20 Charles
ton. s. C. e. * Proctor. who is attorney
for the principal parties Interested, an
11ounced this morning :hat the aSreef'eiit ~.
bas been reached and the project VIII
certainly be successful. The Raleigh a'io
Cane Fear road is already III operation
as far as LSppalaw and controls the rlsiie
of way forty-thrce mics further 10 as
cttevtlia. Then thirty miles OF ROAD VIII
s,ayc to be built to Lumbertor. from
Isunberiou to Marion, S. c., there IS q
rpaaLthe Cape Fear and Northern
(which will become a part Of the line q
number of Philadelphia capitalists are IN
;erested in the scheme, and the party, III
compan, with President j. a NILS, OIL
the Raleigh and Cape Fear road. arc IN
eEscting tina: property to-day.
FOUR TO. HANG.
r7our criminals will be hanged in this
State on Wednesday Of this week Ihey
are Frank Johnson an6' Ben roster, con-
.is-ted OF burglary in Euncombe county
Andrew Jackson. for burglary IN Llh-
coin county. and J. II. Rose, convicted
of murder in Wilson county. The Gov
t,-nor has declined to exercise executive
t:lcmency in either case.
There were to have been two other
i,anEinsy on the same date, but the Gov
ernor has COMMITTED the sentences to life
imprisonment. They were r. S. Gates
md Harry Mills, convicted and sentenced
along with the other two Buncomoe
county men for committing the famous
Emma, n. G.. burglary. 1t was repre-
scented to the Governor that neither Gates
or NETS was in the store at the time the
shooting of thc clerk occurred; hence the
Communication.
Work will commence this week on the
new IVatauga dormtory building at the
A. and NJ. College. An order has been
passed that student labor shall be used
IS far as is possible. In this way APP
,,ortunity will be afforded for many stu
dents who are working their way through
college to earn considerable money work
Eng odd hours
Governor Aycocll announced at 1880
o'clock tonight the appointment of j. y
Joyner. now professor of English in the
State Normal and Industrial College at
Greensboro. as State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, TO succeed the late
Gen. T. i. Toon. II will enter at once
upon the discharge Of the duties of the
Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
SERIOUS AF[FRAY
m HlLLSBORO.
Ash Jones Badly Cut by Two.
Brothers Of His Sweet
heart-He May Die.
Especial Dispatch to The Time..)

LEESBURG, VA, Feb. ga serious
cutting ARRAY, the consequences Of which
are still in doubt, occurred at Hillsboro
on Saturday evening. AS far as can be
learned one young man is likely to die
from his wounds, and two assa1lants to
suffer the full penalty Of the law for mali
cious cutting.
On Saturday afternoon young Ash Jones,
son of Hveryman at Harper's Ferry,
drove over to Hillsboro to see his sweet
heart, Miss Daisy Lay. Calling at the
mouse he made an engagement for the eve
ming and then left to care for his morse;
After tea the young man returned ana
one suspecting that anything was wrong.
In the meantime Miss Lays two brothers;
NIessrs. Gilbert and William Lay, sons Of
Mr.. Henderson Lay, Of Hillsboro, went to
young Jones' buggy outs.-e and cut up
the harness and 1aprobe, completely de-
stroying both. Then. without warning,
they entered the parlor where the two
manded Jones to leave.
The young lady screamed, DMt neIors
she could summon assistance Elbert ana
VIII Lay had attack Jones with knives
and blood was flowing In every d1rectlon
In an almost fainting condition ne was
then dragged to the door and kicked down
the steps; BY this time the women OF the
bors came. who took the two brothers
into custody.
Jones wounded are very serious. and his
recovery is doubtful. He is terribly cut
through the back and abdomen, and had
the wounds been a little deeper they
would have been instantly fatal
Ing the action Of the justice this morn
ing. No reason has as vet been assigned
for the cutting
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
..,,nne ctr.

With the return to Richmond OF the
Biiou Comedy Company there come ciieer.
ing reports of the condition Oh MahaseL
John w. Dunno, who has neen sulieit ,Ns
t,.,,, rever in Norfolk for several weeks.
II is stated that Mr.. Dunno has passed
the crisis of the disease and now IS on
his way to health again. His wlfe, ht'le
Mary Marble, is still i'll, but she IS lio1
in {: dangerous condition.
Mr.. DUNES illness, in view OF dispute :,
with the accented owners Of 'tlorodora'
which was at the academy last nlsht'
is interesting Just now. In his iisht ~
establish his partial ownership OF .n.a
~. III. defsndents TO post a BOND OF
stNo 600 and his own friends now Seleve
tbat he will receive practically this sum
as his share Of the profits OF the piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25


home, six miles away. to spend sunday
with his father. They brought WIZ :,
them in their carriage a pet dog. a :.
several times during the journey ne
snapped at the children, but Mr.: Horne
thought 1t all in play. Finally. how .e-
er. to keep the dog quiet he tapped INN MN
lightly on the head with buggy Wnlp.
After arriving at Oak Grove the Cos
suddenly devsIoped case Of acute 5a6 pres
and before he could be prevented naa
bitten several Of the other dogs around
the farm and also attempted to bite a
negro boy employed by the elder Mr.
Horne. The boy had on thick a9o. :,
injury. The animal next attacked his
master. Mr.. Edwin Horne. but By this
time one of the family had secured
shot gun and, Just as the maddened brute
snrang for the throat of young Horne.
charge of buckshot was fred into him that
ended his career.
M,1c1, excitement prevailed at Oak
Grove and the dogs bitten will all be
killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
DIED FROM INHALING LIME
Unknown Negro Man Found Dead at the
Kiln

An unknown negro was found Yesterday
morning by Policeman kcllam at the
kiln, Twenty-eighth and Cary Streets
DR.. Taylor, the coroner, was called at
once and viewed the remains. He found
that the negro came to his death from
the poison of the lime. The negro had
nothing on him whereby he could be
identified. He was apparently about
thirty years old and very dark, ha,
two fingers, cut off at the joint of the
right hand and two OF the fingers of the
left hand are Eandaged, from recent
injury. On the right wrist he wore a
leather band On searching him there
We're several letters found. but none that
would lead to his Identification
from the reading of che OF the letters
1t is supposed that his name was Pres
ton" The letter was mailed at Clinton,
and says something about . wife and
child.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
WRITES TO HIS FATHER.
Lieutenant Taylor Tells of the Conditions In
Guam,

Captain Charles T. Taylor received a
letter yesterday from his son, Lieu
tenant Charles B. Taylor, now at ASona,
C m. HIS health is good. and he is en-
joying the various things that arse 1or
the amusement of mankind. Among them
is: an American photograph, which has
given SO much pleasure that several
others are to oe sent there. Lieutenant
TAYLOR says that the people there don't
do anything but sit around and wait for
cocoanuts to fall from the trees. Inc
only articles manufactured are lew
crude baskets.
7 inntenant TAYLOR has spent two Christ
VASES in Guam, and hopes to be home
neyt Christmas. The letter was written
on December 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
Plead Not Guilty.
(By Associated Press,

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 24.-1n a lengthy
opinion to-day Judge Emory specr, Of the
United States Court, overruled the de-
murrer of the defense in the Grcene-Ga
nor conspiracy case, except as to the last
two counts in the Indictment. He sus-
tanned the demurrer in the counts in
which it is alleged that the defendants
made contract with ex-Captain O. NJ
Carter as to the division of money.
When arraigned to-day the defendants
pleaded not guilty and the case was as
signed for trial on its merits March 10th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
DEFIANT CONVICT KILLED.
He Dangerously Wounded Two Negroes Who
Helped Whip Him.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

BRISTOL. TENN, Feb. 24.-News
reached here from Huntdale, n. c.. this
evening of the killing of James Davis, one
of the convicts employed in constructing
the Carolina extension of the Ohio River
and Charleston Railway.
Davis, who had formerly held good
positions in connection with railway con-
go to work. BY order. negroes assisted
in applying the whip to Davis, and when
he was released he slashcd two of them
so badly with knife it is thought they
cannot recover. Davis then became deli
ant of all authority and was shot down
by one of the guards, who is said TO have
acted under orders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
Pistol Recovered

A ,arr. a calibre pistol was picked
up by Officer Harris. OF the ! iii'u Us
trict, on Saturday night
On that evening about 1870 Officer
Harris ran into a crowd of negroes on
Broad Street, who were getting into an
argument. AS he got near some one IN
the crowd dropped the pistol. Close IN
curry could not locate the owner. no
one cared to claim the weapon, SO ne
took it 10 the Third Station, where the
cwner can set it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
LARGE COTTON MILL.
Capitalists Considering Erection of One at
Durham, N. c.. to Cost 100000.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dlspatch 20 me ! 1ngs:
DURHAM, n. c., Feb. 24.-Capitalists
have been prospecting around Halifax
with view Of building a large cotton mill
to cost s2,O0O,OoO and work 5000 hands.
for the immense plant should they decide
to come to Halifax county. They made
inquiries as to schools, rate of taxation
and other things in wI..ch they would
be interested if they locate in North Car
Dina.
Halifax county will have rate Of IS 20
cents on the S100 valuation of property
after this year, the lowest rate the county
has had for some years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
INSPECTED Fire Alarms.


delegation of West Point citizens
ca,,ed ut the City Hall yesterday
;rS,,ect the workings of the Fire Alarm
with t n W NieW P pf neris Mr
i I, .,i af the department, explained
t um' Workings u Of the machinery. and AS, s;
s si.s NJ SIty Engineer Bolton conducted
them through the :, City Sns ga Ia Messrs r G.
carSen Joseph l., Bland, Ned Bland,
anS or George Richardson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25

of prominence. Their names are Bruno"
and "Black Douglas" respectively, and
they are essentially democratic They
have often been known to drive Republic
can dogs from public meetings on former
occasions. Last night a yellow, hungry
looking Republican canine made his ap-
pearance in Murphy's lobby and in a
second Bruno and Black Douglas had
driven him into the street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
FIRE ALARM WIRES.
Hose Injured by Sleet Are Now In Good Con.
d ton.

The crippled wires of the Fire Depart
ment are in good shape again.
There was hardly a box that was in
order last Friday, but by active
and thorough work the department, with
the assistance of several Bell telephone
men. got the wires in good shape by
Saturday night, and now there is no
trouble at all.
So alarmed were the department people
on Friday night that President Frisch-
korn directed the Chief to call in all his
men on duty, and that night patrols
were sent out to carefully watch the
city,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
EXPRESSIONS OF REGRET.
Cordes & Mosby's Employees Stand by Them
Store to Reopen Soon,

The employees Of Cordcs and Mosby
held a meeting yesterday morning 70 e1
press themselves in regard to ths recent
fire. The following resolutions were
adopted and signed by seventy employees;
Whereas, the relations between the firm
and ourselves for years have been Of the
most cordial nature. and as the patrons
of Messrs. Cordes & NIosby were accorded
the fairest treatment, making our trace
relation successful and highly satstac-
tory, we wish to attest our regret at the
great loss and our earnest desire for
future success. Therefore be 1t
Resolyed-In the sudden calamity of fire
and consequent financial loss. including
the interruption to business, Messrs Cor
des g. Mosby have our deepest and most
profound sympathy.
Resolved lin the munificent action
of the firm in the consideration OF the
welfare Of their employees by the contln-
uance of the payroll for full time during
our enforced idleness, they have our
highest consideration and gratitude We
assure Messrs. Cordes & NIosby that we
stand one and all ready to push forward
their. interests to the fullest of our sew
eral abilities.
The undersigned shall be more than
glad to see our friends and acquaintance
in our new quarters, the Masonic Temple
Resolved III.-That copies of these res
buttons De IuTHlSuSu IhC PASo' "I'A
warded to Messrs. Cordes d NlospS'
n q Roissea,1x. Miss Hart,
RI T Raahv John Bowles,
Miss Kracke Miss Celia Bowen.
Miss Lucas. MISS RATE DUH
a G. LYNN. Miss Mamie Burke,
PETER McIIwaine. Miss Barker,
Miss Lucy Brown, Mrs. McConnal
Miss Batkns. Mrs Mountcastle
Miss Nellie Chockley, Miss Martin
Miss Anna Clash. Miss Mallory,
Miss Carney Miss MAY Mcdonald
Miss DAILY, Miss Duggan,
Miss Annie Mcdonald, Miss Orsl
Mr. c. Geo. DIETRICH. Miss NeWheiser,
Mr.. z. A. DIETRICH. Miss Ellyson
Ernest Redford. Miss Pauline EDWARDS,
r. p Rowe. Miss Ir1na Elliott
Miss Edna Rouse, Miss Eva Elliott,
Miss Splitter, Mrs Elliott.
Miss Smith, Mr.. T. P. Gretter,
Miss Sweeney. Mr.. h. ). Godsey,
W. l.. Sizemorc, Mr.. H. j. Huicher.
Mr. Grover Seelinger. Miss Tucker.
w. S. Thompson. Miss Celia Hulcher.
Miss Thomas. Miss Thorpe.
r. L. Van Deventer. J. r. Weymouth.
Miss Wingfed, Miss Wade
Mrs. Gaines. MISS herSe.
John Eaverlv, Herrin Clopton.
Miss Morning, Miss Payne,
Miss Powers. VIM. Powers.
| Miss Edelb1ut Miss Marie F.delblut.
William Buckner. William Jefferson. Ar
thur, Isham Price and Sandy Morgan
(portersl.
The safe was recovered from the debris
Yesterday, and the books were found IN
a bad condition. but not entire''' ''>"e-
cipherab'e. THY are benz pu in re diness
| ar the Temple stores. and the firms bus ers
will leave for the north to-day to secure
| stock for the speedy opening. OF tif
store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25


Among tho wel-known Virginians at
the various hotels of the city yesterday
were: Mr. L. o. Barnes, of Boulevard;
Mr. IT q 'ro--or. 7. e h.9's
Mr.. E. J. Hippo, Of Hanover; Mcssrs. ].
Cohen and ]. Cohen, of Petersburg, at
the Lexington: Mr.. w. Is. Fulton, OF
Wise; Mr. L. j. Terrell, of Louisa; MIR.
c. c. Williams of Berkeley; Mr.. james
w. Coo6e Of Nnrfol'-: Mr.. w. p Sinclair
of Charlottesville; Mr.. c. A. Woodward,
of Norfolk; Mr.. W. E. Mimms. of Vir-
cinia; Mr. J. c.. Darat, of Norfolk; Mr..
W Nea~. % Louise #
Scottsville Mr.. z. G. Fishburne, of Way
nesboro; Mr.. ]. j. Owen, of Green Bay,
and Mr.. N. r. Purvis. of charlottesville,
at Murply's, and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B.
THOMPSON. of Tazewell; Mr.. W. C. VIM,
OF Lunenburs; Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Camp
bell, of Amherst; Mr.. S. f. Barker. Of
Harrisonburg; Mr., ]. s. Drew. of Alex
andria, and Mr. a. A. Davis, of AleNan-
dIia-
well-known visitors to the city from
other States yesterday included: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Clements and MISS =. M hu-
bowski, Of Selma, Ala; Mr.. 4. Baumann,
of Bluefield, W. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
C, Jones. at the New Ford's; Mr.. Charles
Schiller, of Baltimore: Mr.. +. G. Sparman.
of Newberry, s. c.; Mr.. Charles II. Avery,
of Buffalo; Mr.. Herbert Ballard. OF
Rocky Mount. n. c.. at the Lexington,
and Mr.. A. w. Brown, of Mount Hope,
N. c.; Mr.. II r. Iipman, OF San Fran
cisco: Mr.. S. H Chapman, of Portland
Me-: Mr.. ri. V. Marc S
and Mrs. w. Abbott, of Chicago; Mr.
p. w. Gills. OF North Carolina, and MI.
p p. Burks, OF Anderson, w. Va, at
Mrrphys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
MARTIN AND SWANSON.
B til Spoke at Banquet Of Washington Lodge
of Masons ia Alexandria.
fspccf,1 Dispatch to The Tin

Especial Dispatch to The Tlme3.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Feb. 24.-The
Alexandria-W shington Lodge of Masons:
banquet IN observance of General
Washington's borthday. There was "a
large gathering of the Masonic fraternity
present, and an enjoyable evening spent.
Among the distinguished guests who re-
sponded to toasts were Senator Martin,
Of Virginia, and Representative Claude a.
Swanson, also Of Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
CAPTAIN rrent's Days,

Captain Frank p Brent, secretary of
the State Board of Education, has two
dogs that arc becoming famous They
attend their popular master on all occa-5
sions, and ara known to all public pnaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-25
New OrI aus Faces.
nv AssociaLcd Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb. 2i.-Aisie
NJ. and Echodale were the winning IA
worries to-day. Summary:
First race-selling, unbelievable q to y
first, Joe Doughty G to . second, Be-
oueath 15 to y third. Time. 1:47.
SecorH race-selling. seven furlonss-
AlGie NJ. G. to 1o) first, Big Iniun Us to
y second, DifIidence coo to y third. Time,
I:3sss Sd.
Third race-steeplechas handicap. short
course-A1r. Rose g to . first. Harve 8.
& to y second. Ceylon GIG to . third.
Time, 3:27.
Fourth race-l,andicap. one milo and q
quarter-Jessie Jarboe q to y first, Sill
yer Coin q to y second, Star Cotton q
to y third. Time. 2:13
Fifth race-selling, one mile-Echodale
(even) first, DR.: Garrick q to 81 second,
Little Lois Is to y third. Time, TAT.
Sixth race-selling, one mile and seven
t. yard-Chickadee e to q first, Digby
Bell (even) second, cast-Iron q to y
third. Time, 1:52