davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
HELP WANTED.

WANlED-Expericrc Operators on
rsnts. overails and jumpers to corre-
spond with Rose Mfg Co.. Dallas. Tex.
7-15-6t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18

REAL ESTATE.
-----~---~~~~~-~>-~--~~--
FOR SALE
ss75-5ox1sO. Avenue F near o2nd street
5000 Acres coal land, with 7-foot vein, and
well timbered In hardwood, in Tennes-
see miles OF railroad, 80 per acre.
s175 per acre. rs acres in blocks Of car
line.
Cabin on Morris avenue. at baseball park
rooms; rents for IS 0oM lot 60x140; 5000
FOR RENT.
Broom cottage. End ave-. near 9th st..
$3.50.
3-room cottage Avenue d bet. 18th and
18th streets, $50.
No. 1900 Avenue K. rooms. gas. etc,
servants house; SIS.
L. G. PETTYJOHN,
Phone 49, 1S2G5z Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
LOST

LOST-10 per cent en- every pair of shoes
II you fail to buy them Of D. B. Luster,
217 18th street. 7-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
ssooo-Dwellng, South 18th street.
$1eoo-Avenue D; rents SIC, houses
S5000-Half block Az enue &.
$5250-5th avenue residence.
$4O00-Fifth avenue lot.
$4000-Seventh avenue lot.
s400O-1oo feet; g and 18th: rents ss75
S470o-6 houses. 9th avenue; pays 10 per
cent.
s3OQo-75 feet on Magnolia avenue
s2000-608 South 25th street. rooms
$5c00-Res.dcnce. South 18th street.
s1050-25x140; Avenue c, near 10th.
$210o-Corner lot. South 10th street
s4200-I'ays 5000; houses. 5th avenue.
s5250-Residence, Sth avenue: 50x240
$50 per foot; corner 18th avenue and 18th
street. south.
SIPS per foot; Morris avenue: corner.
w. 3. LEEDY a CO.
No. III N. 21st Street
Bell and Peoples Phone. No. a.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
PERSONAL.


MADAM RAY. palmist and clairvoyant.
You 1.ill have to hurry to consult her,
here for a short time only. She will
give you full life reading this week
for so cents. Room Sd avenue and 22d
street, opposite church. 7-13-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

CREDIT to reliable parties. Diamonds
aud watches. jewelry. siiyerwafe and
clocks. en-. small weekly or monthly pay
ments: lowest prices: best quality
goods guaranteed; will coll II desired
J. Lowinsohn. zoos First avenue.
l1.h-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
BOARD WANTED.

WANTED-Board and room in private
family for man and wife. 7. H. F., care
Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
" ON EN &C LENQ.

~----------------~-~--->--
MONEY TO LEND-On short or long
time, small or large amounts. Will lend
money to build houses or on improve
ed property. w. B. Leedy & Co. 7-17-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18

SITUATION WANTED.

THOROUGHLY COMPETENT ana En-
perienced booklSeeper and office man,
now filling responsible position, would
like TO make change about September
l. Can furnish bond and A No. / refer
ences. Address Malone Real Estate and
Insurance Company. 7-15-3t-tu-th-sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
$4,000 Per Month to Loan by
"The Alabama Home" TO
Build Homes.

Borrowers given many valuable options
OF settlement. The limit OF cost Is lower
in this association than In any other COM
pany. Apply to w. v. NJ ROBERTSON,
2009 First Avenue General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE


FOR SALE.
man Hotel.
s15O0-7-room house on northside; s2x12O;
u cash.
$500 Eaeh-Three Groom houses; all new;
northside.
s1s5O-5-rocn house on 5oN14O. renting
1880
s5soO-5sx1O0. on northside. close IN.
$650o-Eight 4-room houses; rents for 800
month.
$40 COZ block on Belt Line, close in.
near Frisco and Seaboard terminals.
$6O0-5-room house on Bessemer car line.
have residences in Woodiawn, Avon
dale, East Lake, Elyton. West End and
Cleveland from $500 to $1,000 Some beauti-
ful homes; good terms.
3. M. PERRoW,
Ihone-Peop1e's 743. 19IsM I'd Ave.
FOR SALE
sSs00-Two business lots on west side OF
South 9th street, next to Kline's drug
store; 25x10c each. $4,000 was once re-
fused for this property and 1t will go
there again.
350O-$2e0 cash, balance IL months. lot 5Ox
100. Alley corner, graded and rock wall
in front, 2-room house on rear renting
S. per month 18th street, between 18th
and 18th avenues. north.
$42b0-100x100, two nice modern broom
houses, Avenue F and Goth street, rent
ing for $40 per month
S2O00-Good Groom house and Broom
house: lot 25x140 feet; renting for sos
per month; 2610 Str avenue, north.
Special: Lot 100 feet deep, 7th avenue,
rear &c street, $500.
SMITH & STILLMAN,
20041 First Avenue.
FOR SALE.
s2G0o-southside residence. paying ID per
cent on purchase price
$6C60-Residence property on the north
side. paying II per cent on purchase
price.
t1e0o-6plendid residence lot on 18th av-
enue south; cheap. at 1880.
$7e00-Laige northside residence. 10 rooms
good location.
f2e00-A North Highland residences; good
location and neighhorhcod; cheap at
this price.
Vacant and improved residence and
business properly throughout the city
and suburbs. Our list Is too extensive to
enumerate here specifically. Call or
phone co.,
C. /. sTIcKNEY q CO.,
81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Or account OF removal will
sell all of my Belgian hares and hutches.
Apply at Birmingham Realty Company
offices or at my house in West End.
Frank Norris 7-1S-6t
FOR SALE-Grocery and fresh meats
and fixtures, doing a good business:
central location; good reason for SELL
irg. a. B., care Age-Herald. 7-1s-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18

BARGAINS FOR SALE.
s7500-100x100, corner Avenue A and 21st
street; this lot once sold for SIS, 0c0 and
Ii a great bargain at this price; must
sell Quick.
s11e0-S150 cash. balance SIS month. corner
lots and mousse on pike. Phillips ad-
dition.
y550-One-half cash. 5ox260. on Huntsville
avenue 4-room house. renting for SO per
month.
S4o00-Ffne piece Of business property on
"a avenue. near 18th street; 8 stores.
10000 acres; good house; abundance OF
fruit; ideal place; Avenue F. close in.
s175o-Whcle block covered with grove 1t
Rising Station. new Ensley car line.
8. e. THOMPSON.
Telephone No. a. 223 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18

FOR SALE.
S1loo-Lovely 4-room cottage; will rent
$3.50 yearly; good investment or neat
home.
$40 per foot-Best corner lot in Waverly
Place.
s265o-Lovely cottage home. North Twen-
ty-first street.
s375o-25x14O, Second avenue, between ed
and 23d streets.
s5Oo0-5O feet. Second avenue between ed
and a4tt streets.
$5oOo-New South Highlands home; $500
cash, balance monthly
sS500-vaiuable South Twentieth street
property. north OF Avenue B.
ss5o0-Handso.ne Seventh avenue home.
Property on Second avenue, between 18th
and Goth streets. paying about 10 per
cent.
r. MCCONNELL & CO.,
Bell phone IS. go 2st ST.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18

Mrs. D. K. Wedgeworth of Clarendon,
Tex, is spending the summer with her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. t. L. Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18

Mr. and Mrs William A. Walker, Will
liam M Walker. Miss Louise Walker and
Joe Walker left this morning for trip
to the Pacific coast. to be gone about a
month or six weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-18

Miss Ida Robertson is home from Flor
ence for the remainder of the summer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28

%DanOencn unteriroiiden SdGte. ,Sl
hctlel WolnbusliGben, Die init 8ol0.
licrb lu6 @olof0ruern gefiiQt limo,
brinaca lie Dos foltbdre Mctall, oa5
lle chi Die primiripIte 9trt aemiareli,
ned Guito, MD 5par in lold)eI
Wulaen. bnB @plOitoub bort ullac.
mcin clS 3ablHn09niittel bicnt. Mtli
orr SnIel SolunGo, sic scr @iiitc po!
Gcno0Or gegAniiocrliegt, iiuo noc
@Hf5ln crit grcBe NSpholtIdger est.
cc;tst worfcl, mao I'M Siiocn Gcl,a.
0cr'4 lot man u6id)tiqe Gphienil15a
~GefnEotn, lie o5yt tilel 81 Gage ire.
len. rNl Gem mit.!erea lbcile oieics
l;0ntc3 llui, lpie culs bon iad)llin.
Ui,tAcr Gcitc Oorgenrmmlelr Yarci.
il,3a Gc$ HdnGe3 crgG3cl bat, S.e
catsnaiidlc 9tGtnr h:cieS Nimmct3.
.itritta lu1Fctrncrc Ntengeu pcn ici
rtiHcm Sdipcicl l.o Alom ob1ela.
cert. IGlj ids III GicieH OeGcnoan
M Nit}lcr lia6ct 1T iDor lauae be.
.aNI., Nct!a bic GiuGcborcuc.t 1e.
IT la0uh i5gc NSanlthiere m.t Nl.
aiicn tily rcihcm &lpicr, on3 tic ans
Ter Crae GrdtcH IND III cinjelncI
ltpIcH i6m2ljen. @crgirqeniMlc,
tGbIl Gilf' iebr ergicbige NGcrn Dol
iait reinpm Mnpier en0eft. ouh az.
fcrc Gr5adn1c, Die @oTo, Gupfcr,
SiiGcr. sgiei nilo 3inf entbaltcn,
Wi0. Aeinnoen mnr0en. 0ie Sfora
Ecc Sulbcs cit ebcnfaQ9 bon bcc
9totilr nit Observation-Disclosures sSiilic
u~usaeltattet. 90 iinSen lid oort
lonie @dlher bon Miobaaont ma
anocren mcrtbpollcn Nol5nrten mo
MtiHinupu lpni Wltfuuih1uutpn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-01-28
steun5ebntes aapitel.
g Of 3.

Ser 9lan, Den 9on Carlos rnnb
fernando bel Ser Mbreiie 0es @rn.
fcn Don &reu5 einitimmig eefaBt bat.
ten par olh mirtli6 na6 SabreSa
friit ourhgeiebt. Carlos war nod
ScpiQa gereiit, uno nod 8erlauf bon
menigen @od)cn bate er ale feline
Sitter uno &obieligfeiten in @olo
%perpan0elt, nm e3 nit sSernan0o
rnb 8aleria 3eitlebens tbeilen 81!
fonneu.
9ln Der SteQe ser irmli6en Siitte,
sic Sernanoo beipobnt batte, Itano
lest elm 2uitgebauoe, boil @umuth
mo @eidmnd. Sangs oem llfer 6eS
Stromes hin mar Der SoDen nit
GroBter @iihe pereoeit iporben, es
pranqte ein berrlifer @urter 3u bel.
ben Seiten bes Sdloiies nit aaen
Sirten bon frltftbarer Vditnlen uno
huitenoen @eitr1llden uno @eDd6.
len. gini Den Selien no oos &rers
oeitanOen, 81 Dem Ternanoo tdglid)
nIm @ebete binanaeItiegen, mar cine
&apelle i'm italienild)eu Stple erballt
mproen. 90 perrid)tete Die cole Sas
mile ullter Dem 0orantritt Oes from
men f~rou5esfo, Der IN Der ISOLDE
3uei Mai aus Dem aloiter iiber Dos
@cbirae bernnter itieg, nit Gemutb
imD @otteSfurdlt ibre Inbad)t.
Shl5ienS @ritoer, ser ebrlid)e 81
idier, nit ieinem Mei6e mo ieir.n
'Smbern. Ddr nun oltf nah @lrncs
ria Aejogcn. 9eim Serllonoo patte
i'm nus 3onfbarfeit aeaei Dos @utt,
Oas er ielner Uemoeliu in Den Sagell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
CARDINALS FAR SUPERIOR TO
BROWNS AS A HITTING TEAM.
Seven Of Donovan's Braves Still Travelling in Fast Company, While
the Browns Have Not ii Man in the .3G3 CIass-Hemphill Prov
ing Cne Of McAleers Best Hitters and Jack Harper Is I'm
pr0ving-Batting Averages, Team and Individual. Base
Running Records and Pitching Records of the
Two Big Leagues.
NATIONAL E4GU

WRITTEN FO& q sUHDAY REPUBLIC.
Seven Of the Cardinals are SIN travelling
H. fast company so lar az batting & con-
c-rned. Averages computed Ter GGm=s up
l. last Thursday show that B~ashegr has
lc4U Ga.ug iGg most consistent hitting, Tor
he is in nth place among the National
I@a=u, sIeke-s. with an average Of 81
OF course. Arthur Nichols is enjoying a
good position. as l. T. has not been in the
-4tue since t"C weeks ago, ana his average
~ 20 THAT -.lL. -...-4-S as has record.
Jesse laau-h-.-, the PIJtsDurg pItcner, &C
cLt-,s "a temporary puS.loa a. the top this
wt=E, LuJ he mas participated in only el5y- =
EaGueS- ms pargeulaEe Il ve.y mulh
American Lr-Ev=, be4LS IA bea umOnt is
really clt.tIed 10 the hunCrs. as his aver
a2= of 80 Is fsr th.rty-hye games. Homer
..aOuJ IL FtUIln@ up s.0Hly. anu l. nov
Listing one point better Jnan Willie keel1r
ETus,r and Donovan a-c C-o-e together
and barclay and Wicker are barely within
Jnt myst.g circle. Thirty men are batting
.-Ul or better. %. these seven are CaIj.-
lis. seven PIRATES, i've Refs. FIVE ChIcagJs,
Jw. Quakers ana TWO BustOns. Not a New
10, being the nearest 10 the confines u
EUOd society. Eddie Murphy Is doing E's
tlT tIal Jack rarr-l among the Cardinal
III the Div class. hartman and Ryan being
Jar down the list. "Aank" Nerkes brings
up IN The rear. with the fat average Of 60.
The Cardinals are still second in team
batting. The Pirates lead in long hits,
of Boston Is the chief iong-range slug ,er
ana Davis leads the base runners on 4 pei
CrutaEe basis.
The ftEuTes-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
LOCAL ROWING CLUBS
PREPARE FOR SEASON
Nearly Thirty Candidates Are
After Oars in the Various
Local Crews.

Members OF the localn rowing club are
preparing for the various aquatic events r.
the season The first will be held July 4.
when the Lemp plate will be ruwed for in
the harbor. The course for this trophv Is
about one mile and a half. and extends
from the Western Rowing Clubhouse to the
St. Louis Clubhouse.
Nearyy thirty candidates for the -arious
crews have turned out at the Western
Rowing Club. and their prospects for the
season are excellent. In the single skulls
their chances are considered good. and this
in spite of the fact that John Joachim. who
IS now a member OF their body. did not
enter the club in time TO qualify by the
required ninety days membership before
competing in the regatta.
Joachim may be allowed to compete. but
this point IS considered doubtful. as he has
seerceiy been a member of the club sixty
days. Frank Dummerth is captain of the
Western crew and he regards his mems
nance as OF a high order.
Among the candidates now out for the
various crews are Robert Gessler. George
Dietz, Gus Voerge. Louis Helm, Eugene
Habenicht, F.. C. Mueller. John Freitag.
Fred Korte. Charles LIE Clerq. George
Ninges. Al Boehrer, Henry Mueller, Ted
Faith, William Fisher. Joe Mauer, Jacob
Schott. Adam Beiser, John Btrgerm, VIII
liam Surblid and Otto Becker.
The Southwestern Amateur Rowing As
sociation's regatta will be held at Creve
Occur Lake, July 70 and q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
LEAGUE.

WRITTEN sol H sunday REPUBLIC
Charley Hemphil never posed as a bat
ting general, hut just at present he bids fair
to ou-Gistauce his teammates n hitting.
HenphiIi Is jus; l point behind Bu-kett
this week. TIE latter leading the Browns
with a percentage OF .29i. As q hitting team
tie Browns are not knocking the covers of
Traay balls. Last week Emmett Heldrick
sneakcd irto tho list Of 800 h:ttcrs. but he
apparently was ashamed OF his audacity,
To- he has dropped back among the also
Inns"
Harry Bay. a person Of fragile appear
unce. who was fired by Cincinnati for be
ms q weak hitter, IS now leading the Amer
lean League brigade with the howling per
CentaEe Of 500. having made q hits out Of
20 tines ct bat. Pat DougheTty, 4 youth
who sat or the bench and longed for a
cEarce curing the carrier days OF the sea
son. Is second, with 400. or course, big Ed
Deichauty is always to be found near the
top, and ne is third. according to the figures
tor games UP 10 last THURSDAY. Del's hit
ting In the ST. Louis series should land him
at least 4 peg or two higher next week.
only twcEty-four men are batting over 200.
Napoleon Laiole had not played the requi-
site len games up TO last Thursday so he
Is not Included this week. but for the sake
of the curious ones It may be stated that.
Up to that time, he had been at bat 10
times. and scored 10 runs and made Is
h-ts-a percentage OF sid. Hereafter La
Jole vii! be travelling among the leaders,
IL ali probablllty-a.so among the long
range sIuggers. Jack Harper IS getting 10
be Somewhat OF a hitter. and now stands
attn among the Browns, though he has been
in but few games. Heidrick. Anderson and
Harper are travelling III a bunch, with Wal
lace q little farther down the list: The
Browns are a poor e.gnth-place. hitting
team. Buck Freeman is still leading the
s!uggers, while 70 one has yet attained
prominence as q base runner TO the ex-
tent that Davy Jones did when he was a
The figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

nj Harlem on Tuesday threw him into the
iOr-@rOuUd OF the Western lot. and since
that the star Of Cruzados has been in apo
gee. although Trai-er Spiers wakes moe
". love win his chances every day Nc
'hesney did not appear 10 be within a
month If = rae, hut he stood q hard drive
and was beaten OILY q head by the mighty
seasoned colt, Alnddiu. He will require a
lot OF work between now and the day of
the race, but Hildreth is 4 trainer who is
never caught short. He has a way of hur-
Tying MS horses without hurting them.
Lord CueN VIII accompany McChesney 10
the post.
The other Western candidates are mere
possibilities. Mr.. Drake, owner of Wyeth, is
praying for mud. Mr.. Respess is locking
wise but saying nothing about Bellies Com
moner. Owenton, who can be depended
upon TO sc the route. has been prepared
quietly. J. c Milan. who trains him. has
not yet secured a jockey. 1t may be Bull
mans luck to fall into the saddle. The re-
suit Of the 81. Louis Derby to-day ma, cast
a sidelight on the Western division.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

<------- -----
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

tingent and figures that the only one he has
10 beat Is HvnU.
arthur ttatlefEtnne. owner Of Arsenal.
agrees with Air. Morris In the matter Of
late shipment. Arsenal. accompanied by
Trainer Julius Bauer. viii not arrive at
Washington Park until three days before
the race. barely time enough to get the
kinks out OF his legs before the event The
company the party.
Jacob Worth. owner Of Dom Paul. has not
~Ielinquished his claims on the Derby. but
that good colt has changed handlers so oft
IN recently that his programme Is q mat
ter Of doubt. Mr.. Worth may decide at the
last moment TO send him out. Il depends
largely on the canvass of the company he
Viii have 10 meea IN the Eastern stakes
about the time OF the Derby.
D1Xieline = another subject of a guess.
At present h. Is marked doubtful. II Pen
t"cust comes out CT the Suburban safe and
sound to-day John E. Madden will likely
send him to Chicago.
McChesney VIII BE the Western star.
McChesnoy's airing in an overnight race
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Chicago, Ill. June H.-With fifteen start
ers, and that is u conservative estimate of
the number that will go to the post in the
American Derby at Washington Park next
Saturday, the stake will have a gross value
of SIS. SIS, and will be worth. net, TO the
winner. s20.5I5. In added money this is
the richest stake in America, the club sub
scribing the share of the first horse. The
owners contribute merely S5,S25.
Following is the probable field in the
Derby, with owners, jockeys and estimated
opening prices:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Mary's Guild of Mount Calvary Episcopal
Church viii give a lawn party on the
grounds OF Doctor {. \. Stevens. corner OF
Grand and Shaw averues. Thursday even-
inE. June %. Music. GancLlE and refresh
meurS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
FIFTEEN HORSES WILL START
IN THE GREAT AMERICAN DERBY

Hno Is the AntPot and Probably VIII Be Post Favote-MChSny Well Like in the West
WyHh Has Chance in the Mud -Trner of HwmsT Thinks H. May Win
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

CAPTAIN GEORGE T. McNAMEE
OF tn Mounted Police Dst-ic, elected
president Of the Cn-cIm Revolver Club.
tignaI organization Immediately their GER
tiiCatss Of membership are received Cap
|ain McNamee believes that as nigh scores
OF the club. as by experts in any other part
OF the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
REPTRLlCAN MEETING-A meeting

OF the T~weut--Sixth Ward Republican
League Club VIII be held at B-aun's Hall.
Newstead avenue and North Market street,
tomorrow night, beginning at 5. An address
viii be made by Joseph FIory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15

Al l5SI SONlEtS SIetH d AOTIlS ildu u
decided whether he would send Old England
or Homestead. or both. His intention is
to delay shipment until a few days before
Of a change Of climate. As Ny. Morris
puts II, he wants the race to be over before
his horses realize the change.
Pullman VIII Ride for Morris.
If Morris starts only one. Sam Doggctt
will have the mount. II two go the serv-
ices Of pullman will be enlisted. Buflman
the American Derby. At the last moment
of 1900 he secured the mount on Sidney
Lucas and won. Again. in 1901, he WAS
nUuutless up TO forty minutes before post
time. Then a few heavy spectators who
had backed Robert Waddell persuaded
'Pa" Bradley 10 allow pullman to manage
for awhile. brt . d" = he was
persuaded and pullman was tossed Into
II pullman is on the grounds on the day
of the race he will not have to go begging
for a mount He knows the turns OF the
Washington Park course, and is quite ia
miliar with the Derby distance. If he rides
Old England. that entry OF Mr.. Morris viii
be q well-backed horse.
Heno's arrival at Washington Park was
like the entry of Prince Henry. He cana
TUESDAY and faced a battery of cameras
az soon as he poked his nose out of the
padded car. which carried him from Graves
end to the corner of siXtY-n:st street ard
four hours. almost to the mirute. Trainer
Charles Hill was the most Interviewed man
in Chicago that day. EenO is nov snug!y
esconsed in a private stable near the track.
away from the sound OF the elevated and
surface cars He will not be seen with the
colors up until he leaves the paddock to
start in the Derby. He arrived here fit
to go to the post. and his exercises be-
tween now and the race will be according
to a schedule laid down before he left New
York. He was given u useful gallon Thurs
day morning. and viii take another to-
morrow morning. Tuesday morning he will
be set down for a stiff breeze over the
Derby route.
Hermis travelled at a more leisureiy pace
from New York and Is now stabbed at Haw-
thprne, where Trainer Charles Hughes is
giving him his final preparation Hughes
does not stand in awe Of the Western con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-15
BASEBALL AVERAGES = The AMERICAN DERBY = SHOOTING = ROWN
LOCAL TARGET SHOTS TO JOIN
U.s. REVOLVER ASSOCIATION.

Members of Cnicum Club Decide to Enroll Themselves as a Body in
National Organization and Eject Captain George r McNamee as
President-Club Includes Many WeIlknoWn Police and ii
william Observation-Disclosures of Local Club 10 Compete
for Trophies Offered by the National Organization.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-15
KULA CROP DESTROYED.

d. l.. Van Dine, special agent for
the Agricultural Department, who has
just returned from his tour through
the Kula district of Maui reports that
the corn and potato crop in the dis.
trict comprising 1000 acres, is almost
total failure on account of the ray
ages of the green fly in the corn and the
black rot on the potatoes. The farm
ers of the district, consisting principal
ly of Hawaiians. Portuguese and ia
panese, did not discover the cause of
the damage until it was too late Pre-
Cautionary measures are all important
in cases of the kind but no report was
made until practically the entire crop
had been ruined and 1t was too late TO
do anything.