davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25
Sheriff's Execution Sale.
Martin, Phillips & Co. Us. s. c. Smith,
Shanks, Phillips & Co. vs.. s. c. Smith,

Martin, Phillips & Co. Us. 6. c. Smith,
Shanks, Phillips & Co. VS.. s. c. Smith,
Under and by virtue Of executions
issued in the above named causes by
T. L. Harris, a Justice of the Peace in
and tor the. county Of Lafayette, in the
State of Mississippi, and to me directed,
! have levied upon, as the property ol
the said dcfendant, the following lands
sitrated i'll the county OF Bolivar, in the
State Of Mississippi, to-wit:
The cast half of Section twenty ono
tE1a of Sec. 21) and the south west quar-
ter Of the south west quarter lSwA o
SwH) Of Section fourtcen.-all in Town.
ship twenty-five (25), In Range six
west l6 Wy.
And will on
Monday. the First day Of December, A, D. 1902,
within the hours prescribed by lhW,
and as REQUIRED by law. At the western
front door of the court house Of said
county, in the town Of Rosedalc, offer the
said lands, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary, for sale, ut public ohtcry, to
the highest bidder for cash.
The said sale will be made to satisfy
the said executions and Ill costs accrued
and to accrue Hereunder.
Witness MY signature, at .Rosedale
Mississippi; this 23rd day Of Octobe,
A. d. 1909.
w. A. SHELBY,
Sheriff Of Bolivar County, Mississippi
Moore & Clark,
Attys for Pltffs.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25
Healthy Children Are Happy.

Mothers Worm Syrup make childre"
health bv expellng the worms that ''''Ne
them i'll. Children eat it on bread.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25
Bl.ANcH K. BRUCE.

Commenting OH the suggestion recent
ly made by the Aberdeen Examiner, that
the colored citizens of the state prepare
some suitable testimonial to the memory
of Bla,,ch K. Bruce, to be placed in the
new capitol, the Vicksburg Herald, re-
plying to adverse criticism, well says:
It is only natural that Bruce, or any
other man should be judged according to
his company, by those misinformed OF
evidence exculpating him from partici-
patton i'll the sins of his fellows. But it
is due the truth to say that, contradic-
tory as it may sound, Bruce was moral
iy of a different and superior sort from
the corrupt and irresponsible crew he
stood with politically. While not an
aggressive person, his influence and ex-
ample were set against their abomina-
bic practices-of this fact we could cite
shining instances.
1t is well known that Bruce, in the
United States Senate, SO conducted him
telf as to win the esteem and respect of
his colleague, Mr.. Lamar, and the other
Democratic Senator's. But the real test
of his integrity was amid the tempta-
tions of state affairs. And it is the plain
truth to say that as sheriff of Bolivar
county, and commissioner of the levee
board in a time OF almost universal Off
cial dishonesty, he brought no reproach
TO himself-contributed no scandal to
the archives OF an evil day. He ewas con-
servative in politics, decent i'll habit,
courteous and considerate to the last
degree to the then impotent, in public
affairs, whites. Beyond all of the carpet
bag-negro rulership, Bruce won and held
the respect of the best met, of the Delta
and the state To these truths it is the
! dtty and the pleasure of the Herald to
testify. 1t is because of them, doubtless;
that the Examiner, whose editor also
knew him, has suggested that his race
do honor to the memory of B. K. Bruce.
--vicksburg Herald.
The Democrat fully endorses and takes
pleasure i'll reproducing the Herald's
tribute to United States Senator Blanch
K. Bruce. He lived in Rosedale for many
years, and the people here fully appre-
ciate the conservatism that governed
his conduct and his utterances at all
times. Bruce gained, not only the re-
spect, but the esteem of a large number
Of our leading citizens, and, SO far as we
know and believe, left few, if any, enemies
here when his public duties required a
change OF residence to the National
Capital.
Brace was d man of great natural
ability and force, and was peculiarly
happy, without any sacrifice of self re-
spect, in avoiding and disarming race
and class prejudice in his official inter-
course with the white citizens of the
county. He is Justly regarded as one OF
TIE ablest and lest of his race. They
would do well to commemorate his vir-
tues and public services in some enduring
and appropriate way.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25
$40 Reward

Strayed Of stolen from Reulah, Miss,
on September 10th. one
Red Bay Horse Mule
with dark name and tail, or dark red.
About II or 121a hands high. Had
bell on.
Any information given will be re-
warded, and will pay Ten Dollars
to anv one who will deliver said
mule to me at Beulah.
Address GEORGE JAMES.
Beulah, Miss.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25
How To Avoid trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with bottle Of Chamber.
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem.
edy. 1t is almost certain to be needed
before the summer is over, and il procur.
ed now may save you trip to town in
tke night or in your busiest season. 1t
is everywhere admitted to be the most
successful medicine in use for bowel COM
plants, both fer children and adults.
No family can afford to be without it.
For sale by H. ID. CLANCY.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25
TO THE PUBLIC

Our fall and winter stock OF Millinery
and other goods is now on display at
our store on Main street, and the punnc
is cordially invited to inspect same.
This stock is of the latest designs ana
patterns, and we are better prepared
than ever to serve our patrons.
/ Respectfully,
KISSES oBERsT.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25

Nv little son had an attack Of whoop
ing cough ami was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain,.s Cough
Remedy we would have had a seriofs
time oft. 1t also saved him from sew
ernl severe attacks of croup.-H. J..
Strickland, editor World-Herald, Far
Haven, Wash. For sale by II. d. Chaney
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25
THE DEMOCRAT
n. A. MARScHALK, Publisher.
FOR CONGRESS.
Hon. 9. a. HUMPHREYS
Announcements.
EOp SHEpIEF

We are authorized to announce
ROBT. ]. MCGUIRE
MS a candidate for, the Office Of Sheriff Of
Bolivar county, subject to the action of
the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
We are authorized to ANNOUNCE
CLIUD SEALS
hs a candidate for the Office of Sheriff Of
Bolivar county, subject to the ACTION OF
the Democratic voters at the ensuing
primary election.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1902-10-25

II. Lapresto, full line of GROCERIES
always FRESH and cLEAN Sole agent
for the celebrated AJAX Hams and
Breakfast Bacon, best cured meats on
tlie 6iarEet.'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
Own Its Water Plant.

Watertown people are making an
aggressive campaign to own and
operate their water system. 1t is
the Idea to connect the city with
Lake Kampeska and give the people
satisfactory water service.
Washington Springs people will also
60 into the municipal ownership
business by providing the town with
a water system. An election was
recently held for the purpose Of vot-
ing 50, 500 bonds to put down an ar
tesian we'll and it carried. Work
will be commenced on it right away.
There are several good points in
the matter of municipal ownership p
of water and light systems that
ought to make every town desirous
Of operating its own plant. When it
comes to a matter of service under
the municipal authorities it can be
handled to greater satisfaction to the
people than by private individuals
or corporations. A protest from the
citizens when the water or light does
not give satisfaction generally leads
to much better service, but under
other circumstances not the same
effort is put forth to meet the wants
and give them the service that they
are entitled to. This was particularly
noticeable in the matter of the
water supply of the city. During
the term Of E. B. VanAlstine as
mayor and with a good coucil behind
him they went to work to improve
Mitchell's water system, and today
it is giving excellent satisfaction.
There seems to be plenty Of water,
and the plant has been kept in good
shape.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
ENTERTAINED THE flREMEN
Messrs, Brooks and Halphide Ten
dered Oyster Supper to Their
Former Comrades.

There was right royal good time
in the rooms of the volunteer fire
department Thursday evening, the
occasion being an oyster supper
that was rendered the members of
the department. by Messrs. Geo. Fl.
Brooks and G. G. Halphide. Both
gentlemen were former members of
the department and are on the retired
list, Mr.. Brooks at one time begin
the chief. The retired members took
this manner to show their apprecia-
tion of the former fellow firemen and
altogether it was a most enjoyable
occasion.
Previous to the supper being served
the evening was devoted to various
games which are supplied in the de-
partment rooms. The oysters were
prepared by the tiremen who are
adopts at ths business and at a
seasonable hour the oyster stews
were served by other members Of the
department.. When the inner man
had been filled to the full Toastmaster
Liko raped for order and an hour
or more was devoted to speeches for
the good Of the department.. The
following responded to toasts: Messrs.
Geo. Fl. Brooks, c. @. Halphide,
James a. Clark, w. B. Dodson, w.
A. Barber, o. II. Perry, A. S. Curtis,
M. Kieth, G. W. Gillis, S. G. Schir-
mer, and f. J. Purdy.
The rest Of the evening, until late
hour, was devoted to games. The
members of the department. appreci-
ated the very kind action OF Messrs.
Brooks and Halphide, and they en-
joyed their hospitality to the limit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
GAVE BENEFIT SOCIAL
Degree of Honor Gave Social for
Benefit of Distressed Member
of the Order.

The fraternal feeling for a fellow
member in distress was we'll exem-
piled at the social given by the De-
gree of Honor Friday evening Of the
benefit Of W. E. Sphinx, who is very
sick at his home in Seattle, Wash.
having suffered severe injury to his
back. The usual good time pre-
vailed at the social and everything
was done by the members to make
the affair a success. A splendid pro-
gram was given, which consisted OF
vocal solos by Mrs. Emily Bras Grace
and Rosie Clark and Ethel Tobin.
Recitations were given by Wauneta
Ferris, Leo Doyle, L. Tillotson,
Blanche Davis and Miss Elsner. In
each instance the numbers were 50
well given that they were encored,
and all responded. Madam Pasiola,
the fortune teller, got in on a late
train and did quite fourishing bust
ness in outlining the future of all
those who invested. The fish pond
and candy booth proved great attrac-
tions. Refreshments were served,
ana the rest Of the evening was de.
voted to playing various games. The
receipts amounted to about $50.
The Degree of Honor ladies desire
to thank all those who in ,.any way
contributed toward the success of the
social.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
A Profitable MONOPOLY,

~ TTouSdbi6 WouOpOIys
Nearly all the shoes sold in Russia
are manufactured by st. Petersburg
firm, which is one of the most pros.
porous stock companies in the
world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12

Continued on sixth page
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Continued from Tuesday,.
Rockwell, Isaac. labor In
NO Observation-Disclosures. 81
Roberts, L, blasting rock
In No IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
Smith, J w, labor, etc, IN
NO W
Stealey, F D, team, etc for
No OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So5
Stealey, L L, assignee,
team No 18......,......... 3 90
Stewart, L G, labor in No
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Stewart, Eugene, No 8 la
Dor in......... .........".. 3 90
Smith, Sam, labor In No 8 $50
Sellers. Bros, 365 feet lum-
Der for No 3............... 3 20
Thomas, Benjamin, labor
In No I3................... 3 90
Tustin. G P, foot bridge at
Ash church................. Isl 80
Thomas, Arch, team and
labor In No o............. 200
Tallman. D Il, labor In No
T.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
Traugh, V. team In No 8 3 90
Underwood, G D, road
mach1ne........, %
Vancamp, A N, 700 feet
Timber No I........ II 20
Vancamp, H E, team for
NO I......................... w
Vapcamp, Onward, labor In
NO ........ ............... y 50
Vancamp, CIV, labor inNo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l 50
VarCamp, Earl, labor In
NO I............... II %
watkins, y W, labor In MOI 7 40
watkins, W E, labor In No
49,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ) 80
williams, o G, labor in MOI 800
wernecke, c A, dynamite
etc for No 10 ........". AIS
watkins, ] E, labor In No 3 80
watkins, chas, labor In MOI IS 70
watkins,J M,labor In No IS 900
watkins, NJ D team for No
Is .........'.....ss...... w
watkins, Chas, labor In MOI as
watkins. D ", labor In MOI 375
wetzel, "A J,S77 feet of lum-
Der tor No Is ........... 10 So
wetzel, E J, lumber tor No
Observation-Disclosures. Is IS
wilcox, n. use OF team In
No 8 Observation-Disclosures. 6 so
watkins & Meredith, labor
In No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 70
Total orders Of court
paid & amount due o W
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-07
MISS BERTHA ]. SMITH
Music 'I'sacRg"
311 South Wells Street.
Pacific Coast without Change,

In new Pullman Ordinary sleepefs. Wid4
vestibuIed and With every modern eonVenience
In charge Of competent agent. from Cincinnati
and Chicago Via louisville, New Orleans
Houston, SAN Antonio, 81 PaSo and Loo Ange
les 10 San Francisco, Rates for beTths less thai
half Of eoGt In regular Gleeper1. For free de
scriptive matter and full paTticulars, address
Z. 4. Richter Travelling A gent, Illinois centra
RAILROAD. SIs Park Building. PhtSbarE. Pa,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-07

certificates OF surveyors OF
roads. 800 81
Exonerations OF road levy 81 43
Delinquent road levv....... IL 50
Commission of sheriff. I67 81
Total credits less Amt
due o W 0 Hardman......I944 81
Balance due district from
Nv Grim. a.
Balance due o W 0 Hard
man. .................... 247 80
LINCOLN DISTRICT.
Balance due from OwO
Hardman, former sherif$ ia 40
Amount of levy charged
for the year 1eoI........ 1868 OF
Amount levy on OhioRiv
er Railroad for year 'o1 IS 16
Amount levy on Pullman
company for the year OF rs
Balance due from S G
Pyle, former sheriff.. 517 ~
Total charges.........$2,3So o.
DISBURSEMENTS.
Orders of county court paid:
Ashenhart, Charles, labor
In No 1I...................$ I 90
Same, labor In No TO-. 2 so
Billeter, George, extra labor
In No 5.............. ........." 90
Billeter, G W, labor In No S.. 4 90
Buck, G S, lumber, etc, for
No Observation-Disclosures. 23 IS
Bowen, Ross. labor In No g.. 5 o.
Bowen, c c, labor In No &c.. 5 90
Bunting, John, labor In No
ID NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 90
Buck. T J, use OF team and
labor In No -................ IA 80
Buck, G T, extra labor inNos
8 and 10. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4 80
cutler, James, labor In No g.. E 90
cooper, James, team In MOI 4 90
christen, G L, labor In No 4 5 90
clark, John, timber for No I 4 50
cutler, James, labor. lunberf
etc, for No 3.................. 30
cooper, James, extra labor
and use of team No S........ 10 IS
Eddy, S S, extra labor In No
IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
Eddy. Isaac, 500 feet lumber
for No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 SO
Early, James. labor In No s.. 8 90
Eddy. I A, building foot
bridges In No 3.............. ~ 90
Same, 1000 feet lumber
for No 3 and 1000 feet for
No ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS 90
Henderson, Lloyd, team and
labor In No 3.................. 100
Hall, A A, labor In No &c.. 8 90
Hall, Asher, labor Ia No ST.. II 90
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-08-07

Henderson, Peter, 1000 feet 8,
lumber for No 8, etc.,. 19 so
Henthorn, J, extra labor In
NO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1 OO
Hepthorn, Peter, extra labor
In No 5.................. q 90
Ice, Robert, labor In No a.. 800
Ice, N P, lumber etc, for No
q ................ .......... IS 81
Ice, L, labor In No 3........." 100
Ice, Uriah, labor IN No 4..... 90
Jobes. Edward, labor IN No4 800
Jobes, Everett, labor In No 4 $50
Jobes, Edward, labor In No 4 20 90
Kimble, John, stills, etc, for
No 10. e. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ) rs
Kirby. J J, team and labor
tor No 1s....................... 20 IS
Kirby, W E, team In No H.. 13ioo
Kirby, J R, labor In No 49,. 500
Kimble. A L, labor in No IS
with team ......,.. ........ IS so
Kimble, Uriah, team In No1I 800
Kimble, Doia, labor In No II 90
Kirby, J, labor In No 3........ 100
Kelch, Mllroy, labor In No 7 AZ IS
Kimble, Uriah, labor In No
10 Observation-Disclosures. ~
Kimble, Lloyd, labor In Nos
10 and 12...................... 8 40
Kimble, Alvy, labor in No 3 400
Kimble, J c labor in No 3d.. 100
Kimtle, W II. labor In No 8
and interest on order. 900
Lacy, J B, labor In No 4...... E so
Martin, Lem, team In No IS 4 90
Martin. L. labor In No g.. $50
Noll, W H, repairing road
machine, etc................" IS IS
Oblinger, Jacob, labor in No
s ..................... l w
Peoples, J M, 952 feet lum'
Der No ..................... 10 c3
Reed, Jim, extra labor in
No ID so
Reed, W A, use of team in
No ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4 SO
Richardson, John, $50 feet
lumber for No 13............ IL 90
Reed, c. team and labor No
Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Reed, W A, lumber for No14 8 So
Ritcheson, Glaspy, extra la
Dor In No 5 .................. SIS
Slider, L c extra labor in No
S...................... 1 W
Shriver, J W, cash paid for
lumber etc No I............l IS S.
Shuman, David, labor In No
A....... ........................ 500
Schriber, Jacob, use of team
In No .......:............. b 90
Slider, J E,labor In No 5...... 20
Slider. WIN, labor In No H.. 49,
Smith Geo, use team In No11 $50
Shiiver, w,use team etc No
| I.............'.'..'''.' ...... W
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
Food for the Fans.


In connection with the condition of the
team which meets Birmingham tomorrow
afternoon the following letter has been re-
ceived from Brierfield giving some inside
information about the team which seeks
to make apparent the strength of the
Union team:
"Brierfeld, Ala, April Is, 1902.
Sporting Elitor Age-Herald.
Dear sir: The Union Aggregation are
in shape to give Mr.. Hallers Coal Barons
the best game they have had or will be
likely to get from any amature bunch
on the 17nst.
The Union team will be composed of
boys who have had some experience in
Professional life and fast army teams
and feel confident they can hold their
owne with The Barons
In our humble opinion it will be hard
to find man who can cover g.. B. better
than the Big Corpral Espy Alvir, Wilker-
son and Mcdonough are fast and strong
out fielders and will be able to Take cair
of what Dad Larouke and Wilhelm send
to them. Campbell at second B. and w.
w. Camp short stop are all right The
slab work will be done by a man who
does not fear hard Hitters. While San
ders the Fast Georgian will be at first.
The Union Team will give Tailor
made suit of Cloath to the man who
leads the batting list for the Who'll season.
The papers have already been fixed by
Sec Wilkinson to keep a compleat rec
cord of every mans batting.
With Best wishes l am
K. c. ROOTER IN CHIEF.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16

telegram stating that ninety Eight China
men who are detained in detention sheds
on steamship docks at San Francisco
threaten violence If they are not either
taken back to China by the steamship
company or allowed their freedom. Sever
al Cinnamon who were detained have
managed to escape and the case is CIV
ing the Treasury Department some trou-
BILE. Assistant Secretary Taylor today
wired the collector to make a written de-
mand on the steamship company for the
transportation of the detained Cinnamon
and to further notify the company that
the Treasury Department will prosecute
them for every Chinaman who has es-
capped.
The steamship companies have case
in the Supreme Court which they believe
may settle the right of the Treasury De-
partment to require them to deport
Cinnamon and that Is one reason they
are holding the Cinnamon.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
UNIVERSITY DENIES
AUBURN'S CHARGES

The University of Alabama athletic
committee vigorously denies the charges
of professionalism made by Auburn in
connection with the recent games played
at Selma. The following statement by
the faculty committee on athletics has
been sent to Manager Powe of the Au-
burn team:
Charges of professionalism have been
made against two Of the members of the
University baseball team. Both of these
cases have been carefully considered by
the athletic committee of the University.
and the opinion of this committee is
unanimous that the charges are without
foundat ton.
I'VE submit the following statements,
which are serf-explanatory.
Statement of Mr.. Donahoo
Il hereby certify that I received only
my expenses on the trip to Gadsden with
the Sylacauga baseball team, the occa-
sion referred to in the charges made by
Auburn The entire amount received was
five dollars and some cents On this trip
I was absent from home five days, and
the amount received covered only actual
expenses.
(Signed AUG. NJ. DONAHOO.
In the Interpretation CT article g. sec
liOH L, VI the rules OF the southern inter-
Collegiate Association, page II, it is ex-
pressly stated that students who play on
summer baseball teams are entitled to
their expenses. 1t is therefore clear that
Mr.. Donahoo has violated no rule of the
association and is eligible to play on our
team.
las regards Mr.. Weaver, the following
statement by him and endorsement by Mr..
e. t. Peters. the manager of the Selma
baseball team, need no comment:
Statement of Mr.. Weaver:
Tuscaloosa, Ala, April l. 1902.
Il hereby certify that I did not sign
contract with the Selma club during the
summer of 1901. I was allowed by Mana
ger Peter of the Selma club to try for a
place on the team and received only ex-
penses during a period Of about five
weeks.
(Signed) wv. A. WEAVER.
THE above Is a correct statement
(Signed) 'E. T. PETER
Manager Selma Team
Mr. Weaver Is prepared to prove that
the amount received by him from the
treasurer Of the Selma team was paid on
an itemfzed expense account approved
and ordered paid by the proper authori-
ties. Not cent Of salary was included
in this account of expenses. and 1t was ex-
pressly stipulated that he was to receive
no salary beyond his actual expenses.
(Signed) EUGENE A. SMITH,
"For the Athletic Committee of the Uni
versity Of Alabama"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16
B'NAI BIRTH ADJoURNs.
Jewish Order viii Meet Next Year In
Pensacola, Fla.

Little Rock ARK, April 16 = District
Grand Lodge Independent Order of B'nai
Birth, adjourned this evening to meet
next year in Pensaloca, Fla President
Eldridge. pursuant to resolution adopted
today, appointed a committee, with
Charles T. Stiff Of Little Rock as chair
man, on the proposed Jewish hospital at
Hot Springs, Ark.
A recommendation from the committee
ON the Cleveland Orphans Home that
$4,000 be offered for a special hospital
for contagious diseases was adopted.
A resolution was adopted giving the
moral support Of the Grand Lodge to the
Wise memorial at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow the Grand Lodge viii leave
for Hot Springs.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-16

(Steele), to 1, second; Tommy Fosger,
ia (Otis) to l, third. Time, 142jA.
Fourth race. one mile-Dr. Stephens.
1ol (otis), to /. won; Henry of Fransta-
mar, 107 DEAN, to !, second; Linden
Ella, 104 DominiclO, to 2, third. Time,
1:43
Fifth race, four furlongs -Stem Winder,
103 (Dominclx), to l, won; Dom 113
(Munro), II to 2, second; Agnes Mack, 100
(Otis). 20 to l. third. Time, 0:50.
Sixth race, a mile and an eighth-Malay
107 (Otis), to 5, won; John McGurk, 80
&C. A Jackson), 5 to I, second; Danish.
100 QHope), to l, third. Time, 1:52 2-5.