davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21

Don Miguel Canellas Vergara
Juez Municipal del Distrito de San
Francisco de esta Capital.
AL publico hago saber: que en-
los autos de juicio verbal seguidos
en- este Juzgado Municipal de San
Francisco por don Manuel Egozcue
Cintron como liquidador de Egoz-
cue y Compania contra la succession
de don Jose Ravry, representada
por dona Maria Morazzani viuda del
referido don Jose Ravry en- cobro
de trescientos diez y ocho dollars
treinta y tres centavos, equivalent
tes a quinientos treinta pesos Gin
euenta y cinco centayos provincial
les de principal, y ademas setenta
y seis dol 'ars ochenta y nueve CEN
tavos por intereses de dicha suma,
desde ell once de Mayo de 1897 has
Ia el once de Mario del corriente
ano 1902 al tipo de cinco por
ciento annual y los que Sc deven-
guen a igual tipo hasta defDitivo
pago y costas, Sc ha dispuesto por
provisto de este dia y peticlon
del actor, sacar a publica subasta
por el t6rmino de diez dias, los bic
nes que a continuation Sc EXPIRE
san y que han sido embargados en-
dichos autos a instancia del actor,
como de la propiedad de la 5uce-
sion demandada, y cuyos bienes han
sido tasados en- la suma de doscien-
It's cincuenta dollars.
Los bienes de referencia, sou los
siguientes:
Media cuerda de terreno con
dos casas de MADEIRA y tejas, radi-
cadas en- dicho terreno, Ell cual Sc
encuentra en- ell bafrio de oabana
Eneas de la Jurisdiction de San
German, hndante por ell Norte y
Este, con terrenos de la hacienda
Crlstina 8 Imisa de los Sres. Schulz
re y Ca; por ell Sur, con la Carre-
terra que conduce de San German a
Cabo-Rojo; y por ell Oeste, con un
camino rural.
La subasta. Sc llevara q cabo
simultaneamente en- este Juzgado
Municipal de San Francisco Gale
de San Justo No 35 Y en- ell de
igual clase de San German; ha-
biendose senalado para ell remate Ell
dia dos de Setiembre pr0Ximo a las
diez de su manana.
Sc advierte: que para tomar par
te en- la Subasta es necesario con-
signar previamente en- la mesa del
Juzgado, una cantidad igual al diez
por ciento del impofte de la tasa-
cion; asi como que no Sc admitira
postura alguna que no alcance a
cubrir las dos terceras parties de
dicha tasacion.
Tambien Sc advierte: que no
existen tftulos de propiedad de 'os
bienes expresados, por no haberlos
presentado la Succession demandada,
III haberlos suplido el ejecutante.
Lo que Sc hace publico para la
concurrencia de licitadores.
San Juan fto-Rico diez y nue.
We de Agosto de mil novecientos
dos.
Miguel Caae7zas Tergara.
Ell Secretario,
Francisco LasS0Ile.
s3-l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21
r. MONTES
GRAN BAZAAR DE ROPA HECHA
Y
s A s TR ERIA

Allen % San Juan.
Constante y complete surtido en-
Trajes hechos, Camisas, Cuellos, Pu-
nos, Corbatas, Tirantes, Ligas, Pa
raguas, Capas impermeables y de-
mas articulos para caballeros.
Para TRAJES A Id MEDIA
hay un bonito y espl6ndido surtido
DE OASllNIRES Igleses y France
Ses.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21
Un diScurSO
de M. .DelCaSSe.
Supuesta decadencia
de Francia.

Mr.. Dalcaasa pronunci6 un dis
curse en- 10 ex posici6n de Folk A is'
ge y dijo que hay personas que citan
IL Francis como nscion comprometi
do y 6 los fran ceses como una rsza
en- decadencia; psro que 6. no crefa
jast fcAdAs estas assv g -aciones, 6
nlzo notar que hace 30 amos Sc esta
repitiendo por todas parties ID miama
opinion y que sin embargo, Francia
ha reof fgAlizado su ejerclto esplen-
did&ments y tiene una Fl ota ms gaffi
CO que incontestab blsmente ocupa IN
lugar preponderaLts en- In polftics
del mundO eL tsro.
sDespues, sgteg6, de YER todo
este y meditar blen, Sc puede decir
qua los frAnceses son una rsza en-
decadenciaf No, mil veces 10, y el
destino de FfauciA estA todavfa muy
lejos de haberse cumplido.>
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21

Eiecuta ordenes de toda clAse
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados Unidos, y Sc ccupa de IL
yentA en- consignaci6n de frutos&.
III
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21

TARJETAS de vista con sobre-
y sin ellos, SO hacen en- ala Cos
responder cia.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21
oPTICO CIENTIFICo.

Ofrece sus servicios en- 10 con-
cerniente este ramo. Cuenta con
un variado surtido de cristales
concavos, convexos perisc6picos, BIZ
locales pianos etc, Montura en- xoro,
doradaS 6 de aluminio, al aire 9 con
aro, en- lehtes 9 espejuelos. Exa-
men con aparatos modernlsimos
que descubren ell mas minimo error
de refracci6n con precision fisico-ma-
tematico.
Horas de consultas de 8 a ~
maN"na Y de ! 4 a tarde.
Domicilio-Hotel Inglaterra.
NCTA, pcrmanecera pocos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades en- general.
Operaciones quir1rglcas.
Especiahdad en- afecciones de
los ojos y de las Was urinarias.
Horas de consultas de 2 4 de
La tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, l6.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21
Arturo Bravo

COMERCIANTE Comisionista.
Bowling Green Building
IL Broadway-New York,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21
ANUNCIO.

Don Miguel Canellas Vergara
Juez Municipal del Distrito de San
Francisco de esta Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-08-21

Cover the left eye and see If the lines 10
all sections Of the above circle appear
equally dark and distinct. = II not YOU
Nhave Astigmatism--a visual defee. which
should he corrected at once. Try the
left eye in the same manner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
DAM BILL is PASSED.
blouse Gives State Game Warden
Power to Condemn s-,shway.

Power to Condemn rIshway.
Des Moines, March 24-1he house
passed the bill providing for the
condemnation of a fshway, and
for the erection of a fishway in
the Bonaparte dam, and making an
appropriation for the expenses there
of, and prescribing penalties for In
juring or destroying such fishways.
The bill was called up by Sweeley
of Woodbury., and by consent was
considered without reference to the
committee on appropriations. The
cost of constructing such fishway is
estimated at from $500 to $4,000.
The Bonaparte dam has been an
eye-sore to the sportsmen of the state
for quarter of a century. Actions
were begun to compel the Meeks
Bros, owners of the property, to con.
struct fishway, and the cases carried
to the supreme court only to be won
by the owners of the property.
Four years ago the Meeks had bill
pending before the legislature to con-
denim the property, paying therefor
nearly $4,000. The bill just passed
removes forever, unless legal compli.
cation arise, the objection of the
sportsmen of the state to the impedi-
ment, blocking the northward pas.
sage of fish from the Mississippi to
L., smaller streams of the state tribu-
tary to it through the Des Moines
river
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
WOUNDED BY rAREE sAorauNs.
Mrs. Sim Clark, Her Son and Jesse
Ferguson Are Badly Hurt.

MIs' o'H SdFk, 0er son and Jesse
Ferguson Are Badly Hurt.
Webster City, .larch 25.-A bad
shooting accident occurred in Dun
combe. Three loaded shotguns lying
in Oscar Hurst's buggy were acct
dentally exploded. Jesse Furgeson,
Mrs. Sim Clark and her little boy were
wounded. Mr.. Hurst recides about six
miles northeast Of Duncombe. He in
tended to go hunting and had come to
Duncombe for supplies. He purchased
ammunition, ETC., and had his three
shot guns lying in the buggy. AS he
started to leave town Jesse Furgeson
stopped him and asked for ride. AS
he climbed into the buggy Furgeson
accidentally shuffled the guns together
roughly. All three exploded. Furge-
son received the contents of one full
in the hip. Mrs. Sim Clark, who was
across the street coming down stairs
from the opera house where a church
social was going on. was struck in the
forehead by a half dozen shots from
one of the other guns. Her little boy.
who was with her, received several in
the knee. The shots which struck
the boy barely penetrated the skin.
Those in Mrs. Clark's forehead were
hot embedded so far but that doctor
easily extracted them. Furgeson's in,
fury, while not considered dangerous,
Is deep and painful flesh wound.
Hurst was arrested and taken before
the mayor because of extreme care
fessness in carrying his shotguns
loaded in the bottom of the buggy.
While not directly responsible for the
accident he agreed to pay the expen-
ses the three wounded persons incur
led in having their wounds attended
to. This was satisfactory to all par
ties and he was dismissed.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
JOINT SESSION ASKED.
Legislature Asks Board of Control to
Show Where Money is to Go.

Show Where Money is to Go.
Des Moines, March 24.-Hamann of
Scot. has introduced in the house the
following concurrent resolution pro-
viding for a joint session of the
house and senate, and requesting the,
board on control to appear before the
same and explain in detail the appro-
priations demanded for the support
of the penal and charitable institu-
lions of the state. The resolution is
self-eXplanatory and reads:
BE it resolved, by the house of
representatives, the senate concurr
ing, That the members of the board of
control be invited to appear before
a joint meeting of the house and SEN
ate to discuss before it the appropria-
tons asked Of the Twenty-Ninth gen.
eral assembly for the state institu-
lions under the control Of the board,
and that the house and senate con-
vene in joint session at 1880 o'clock
.. m. on March 26, 1902, for that pur-
pose"
Hamann said that his idea in pre-
senting the resolution was to have the
whole legislature know something of
where this money was to go, and the
needs for such money, rather than
simply the appropriations committees.
He stated that the general assembly
itself was entitled to the honor or
blame in this matter rather than two
committees.
This action is the first display Of
an undercurrent prevailing in both
houses to cut down the amounts ial-
lowed the board of control institutions
pnd add tn tho amount tn ho pivan tn
the educational institutions.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27

The house committee on suppress.
sion of intemperance recommended
for passage the bill by Langan of
Crawford, making it misdemeanor to
procure liquor for minor, a person
addicted to the use of intoxicating
liquors and any person who has taken
any of the so-called liquor cures.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
READY TO REDEEM PLEDGES.
Cuban independence Will Come in the
Near Future.

Washington, March 24.-General
Wood, military governor of Cuba, has
arrived here and is the guest of Pres
ident Roosevelt The main object of
his visit to Washington at this time
is to arrange with the president and
the secretary of war for transfer
of the active control of the affairs
in Cuba to the Cuban republic.
Soon after his arrival, General Wood
went to the war department and had
long talk with Secretary Root re.
garding the condition of affairs in
Cuba. subsequently, the two officials
went to the White House and had a
conference with the president. The
principal arrangements for the mil
itary evacuation of the island will
be made quickly. General Woods
plans require that he shall leave here
not later than next Tuesday night on
his way back to Havana to carry into
execution the programme fixed by
the administration for the formal
transfer of government affairs. He
will return to Cuba by way of New
York in order that he may meet and
consult fully with President-elect
Palma upon the joint programme of
action. President Palma will be inau.
gurated May 1, and American control
in the island will terminate on that
date. Owing to the short time inter
yening and the extent and Importance
of the work involved, it will be nee.
essary to act promptly.
1t will be cold day when you find
laundry starch anywhere near as
good as Defiance
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27

The senate committee on ways and
means recommended for passage the
bill exempting from taxation $500
worth of property belonging to old
soldiers, with the amendment that
having property amounting to $4,000
should not have the exemption.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
IOWA LEADS ALL STATES.
Gets More Carnegie Money Than
Any Other,

New York, March ga list made
public for the first time of the late H.
brary endowments by Andrew Car.
neIie shows the fabulous amount of
S906000 in all. The list comprises
forty-two cities, spread all over the
country
Iowa is plainly the most fortunate
of the states, no less than seven Of
her cities being made gifts ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000. Iowa City
heads the list with this top figure Os.
kaloosa comes next with $4,000, then
comes Atlantic with $12,5OO; Denison,
Hampton and Maquoketa falling in
with $4,000 each. In all the gifts
amount up in Iowa alone over the
one hundred thousand dollar mark.
The city holding the largest single
gift in the whole list in Denver, Colo.
This city received the very neat pres
ent of 100000.
Miss Versa Hollenbeck, at the age
of 16. is an enthusiastic evangelist of
the Holiness Christian church, and is
the pastor Of congregation at Sui
Ivan, Ind. Her extraordinary elo-
quence and zeal have been the means
of converting many persons.
Lady Sophia Cecil, the last suryi-
vor of the historic ball given at Brus.
sells on the eve of the battle Of Water
loo, by the Duchess of Richmond, has
just died, in London. She was the
daughter of the duchess, and at the
same time Of the ball was six years
of age. She had been banished to
bed as the festivities were beginning,
but managed to slyly peep at the
stately dances from time to time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
Trust Companies Merge.

st. Louis, Mo-, March 22.-Ihree Of
the largest companies in st. Louis
have consolidated under one manage.
ment with working capital of 81.
100000. The companies that have
merged their interests are the Colonial.
Missouri and Germania, which were
All doing profitable business. Here.
after the consolidated company will
be known as the Colonial Trust com.
papy. Clark H. Samson is president
Of the new company.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27

TotaI .......... ......$I ,5Z7, yb3.4Z
THIS the committees figures, Will
leave an apparent deficit of $515,963.-
IS for the biennial period, having fig
lred that the present surplus and the
mill levy contemplated-out OF which
The senate will get small benefit for
the satisfaction of appropriations
made by this assembly-yields S1,012,-
BOO available for expenditure. Actual
ly however, 100000 of this is ap.
propriated so that the apparent total
deficit will be $751; .963.6b, if appropria-
tons are made as contemplated by
the figures given in the foregoing.
Against this however, may be put the
e450,000 war claim, the increases in
income from corporations of one kind
Or another, the increase in the col
lateral inheritance tax, etc.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27

Lots Of worry and trouble lie
brought on by advice that ie sup.
posed to prevent 1t.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
No Offer Made to Sergeant.
Peoria I'll March 24-Franl p

c0f1d, H., 1WdTC11 d1h
Sergeant was interviewed at st. Louis
oy correspondent of the Peoria JOUR
nal, to whom he denied all previous
interviews, pronouncing them fabri-
cations, and said he had not been Of
fered the commissionership of immi-
grafton, but had been approached on
the subject by friend of President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Sergeant said he
would accept. the position il offered
him.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27
It was discovered in the mouse that

1t was discovered in the house that Z
the house had been concurring in SEN
ate amendments to house bills by q
viva voce vote instead of repassing
the bills by roll cali. This is held to
invalidate all bills SO passed and those
Of them which have been signed by
the governor will have to be repassed.
resigned and republished. Four have.<
been discovered and the journal is be-
ing carefully. inspected to reform the
error. The requirement Of roll call is
constitutional. SO that the defect
would be vital.
Don't look down on the candidate
because he wears muddy boots; you'll
be able to see your face in 'em after
he's elected. (That is, if you can get
close enough to him then. ATLANTA
Constitution.
A Photographic marriage was late
~ performed in Oswego, N. Y. The
bride was living in a house quaran-
tined because of smallpox, and in the
presence of witnesses she spoke into
monograph these words: II, Nellie
Stone, do take this man, James F..
Duncan, to be my lawfully welded
husband" etc. The register was then
fumigated. and taken to the groom's
residence, where the latter and a
clergyman performed their part OF the
ceremony.
Religion is the best armor in the
world, but the worst CLOAK. -Bunyan.
The longest horse car line in the
world runs SO odd miles out OF Buenos
Ayres.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27

An old bachelor says that matri-
mony and not Wisconsin is the bad
ger" state.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-03-27

It will be cold day when you find
a laundry starch anywhere near as
good as Defiance.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Harlem Entries.

First race-Four and one-half fur
longs-Effie s. Lemco. Ethelreda. no:
Lady Matchless. Alice Cary. Grove
Queen. Courage. Feby Blue, lO7; Pen
ance, lO2.
Second race-Selling: six furlongs.
Capt. Gaines, l07: II You Dare, 106;
Maggie Davis. 105; Carl Kahler. 104;
Botany. lO3: Harvey. 1902; imp. Layia
Lady Chorister. Albert Enright, 100;
Elsie L.. IS; Zibia. &c; Memnon, 20; Lass
of Langdon. 80; Bronze Medal, SO.
Third race-Handicap steeplechase
short course. MacLaren, las; Glisando.
IA; Falella. l41; Dagmar. 10; Garlic,
1879; Mazo, 1873; Farrell. 1876; Queenship.
1875; Alice b.. Precursor. Red Will, 1879;
Stamp, l25.
Fourth race-One mile DR.. Stephens
10i: Bellies Commoner, Otis. 100; Carcos
Lord QueX, 80.
Fifth race-One mile and 100 yards
Boney Boy. 113: Hermencia. 107; Auto
light. 1O6; Prairie Dog. 103; Colonel
Ballantyne. 102.
Sixth race-Two-year-o ODDS; five fur
longs Alright Sigmund. Ben Chalice
1906 Milrance, 1903: Captain Arnold, lOl
Dupage. IS.
Seventh race-One mile: selling
Dandola. 10; Moderator, Miracle H..
LOG: Sonora Maria. 1Oi: nlowaho, 103
Tommy Forter, 102; Ora -chree, 10i
Dodie s. 90; Santa Teresa. 90; Lucy
Locket. 80; Matin Bell, Chickadee, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
St. Louis Entries.

First race-Four and one half furlongs.
Pourquoi Pas, 10; DR.. Kammarer. 109
Pettijohn, ll3; Kings Sister. Lady Wash
ii, Harry Griffith. Ed Ball. 100.
Second race-Four and one half fur
longs. Pathos. Emma Meyer. Feronia
Maizavena, 10; Metz, The Meteor, The
Toiier 1l3.
Third race-Six furlongs. Okla, Colo
NAL Girl, Doeskin. 100; Taby Tosa. 1O2;
Lingo. l04; Father Wentker. Red Hook
1916: Crimean. lGg.
Fourth race-One mile and an eighth
Kenova. Sc: Roliick. rs; Odror, Glen
wood. l0l: Peaceful. l0j.
Fifth race-Seve1 furlongs. Royal Ath-
lete. Nyx. 90; Louis Wagner. 81 Wei
Vance. Curd Gillock. 90: Guide Rost.
l0l; John Grigsby. l0i; Grantor, Jake
Weber, Tickful 106: Red Apple. Censor
Tenny Belle. 107; Prince Plenty. 1919.
Sixth race-One mile and three-si
teenths. Josie F.. Saragamp. 81: Var
ner, SO; The Golden Prince. IS; Pirate S
Daughter. 105: Ben O'FallOn, 1902; Terra
Incognita, l07: Potheen, 100.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09

Death, "a; Lillian Reed. Jack Land, %
Nelse Morris. 80; The Fashion. 81;
Restoration. 81; Bentley b., 81; Mar
garet Hoffman, 81; Cardome. 81: Lady
Silver, 80
Second race-Five and one half fur
longs. Prism. 10i: Nath Woodcock. Ed
Bishop. 100; Model Monarch lei: Not
Wisely, 10s: Joe Fields. 100 Dr. Carr
ll2: /. l.. Riddle. 81; Mr.. Farnum. 1O4.
Third race-Six furlongs. Throstle
Ice Water. 104; Carrie Hope, I12: Margie
S. 10i; Our Jessie, 1l2; Tuckapaw
10i: Autumn Leaves. 112: Belle OF
Minco, Founding. 104.
Fourth race-One mile and fifty yards
Garter Ban. 80; Staff. l04; Hand D.. 100:
Rice. 100; Chorus Boy. 10; Margaret
Steele. %; Remp. Banquo H.. 113.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Bridal
March, Goo Goo. 100; Nancy Blake. 100
Abscondress. 100: Flora Hooper. Grace
Banta. 1O5; Flora Simon. Liska. Trixie
Dimling. Belle Malone. 100; Special
Tax. tl2: Love Wisely. Crimean. 100.
Sixth race-One mile. Mandamus. 10i
The Geezer, l06: Nugget. 81; Eleven
Bells. lO4; Temptress. l07; J. J. T, 1l2.
Polly BiXby. ~; Glinseen, 100; True
Blue. l09; Jane Oaker %.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Sent to St. Elizabeth's.

Samuel \. Frazer an old soldier. was
sent to the Government Hospital for the
Insane yesterday. He was picked up by
Detective Islan during the forenoon.
and after examination into his condi-
tion had been made by physicians. it
was directed that he be sent TO the
asylum. Frazer is ffty-nire years of age
and is pCGsioner. II is understood that
he has been affected since the close CT
the civil war. He has i number OF reIa-
tiVeS in the city.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
AN EXCELLENT REASON.
Why the Quiet Old Gentlemen Did Not
Prefer Democracy.

LONDON, June Sin the smoking
room of a hotel at Wiesbaden recently
two or three persons were discussing the
hes. forms Of government.
An enthusiastic American defended his
faith in democracy. i tall. gray bearded
man, sitting nearby. followed the con-
versation. and occasionally INDUCED in
a smile The American. Noticing this.
turned to him in an offhand fashion. and
said:
My arguments do not seem TO con-
vince you. sir. | suppose you are a
monarchst. Perhaps you will be good
enough to favor us with your reasons for
preferring that form Of government
oh: | have most excellent reasons. -"
was tho reply, and the foremost is that
| am the King of sweden"
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Gravesend Entries.

Fourth race-Standard stakes one
mile and q half. Flywheel. 1O9: Advance
Guard. 1873: Gold Heels, Surmise. 126:
Sunshower. 1Oi: Watercure. 129.
Fifth race-Two- year ODDS: five and
one-half furlongs. Bob Hilliard. 112:
Wilful. 1O9; Prediction. Ring Dove. J.
VOORHEES,. DR.. Saylor. Mennenfeld
Kunishaw. Rocford. Decoration. Daikal
Janeway. 1l2; Athlano. Sumida. 1O5:
Akela, Buttons. l12; Ipse Dixit, 100:
Damon. ll2; Royalist. l09; Agio. 112.
Sixth race-Selling: one mile and a
Observation-Disclosures, 107: Alack. sc;
Dachshund. l01; Marothen. 101: Fur
Tough ID. 50; Francesca. SO: Fatalst
105: Bounteous. 107: Vitelius. 1OS; H. l.
Coleman. 81: Gibson Light. 1903: Shan
doniield. 81.
The Washington times., 1902-06-09
Annual Drill Of Organiza-
ton Begins Tomorrow
It American Park.
ARMY OFFICERS Is JUDGES
Companies A, B, and D Will Be First
to Take the Field-official Program
Ready fo- Sale-Regiment Has
Shown a Remarkable Growth

Tomorrow afternoon the competitive
drill of the High School Regiment will
begin at American League Ball Park.
where Companies A. b. c. and ID. OF the
First Battalion. will compete for the
prize flag. The following day Companies
f. F. G. and II will contest.
The officers of the companies TO com
pete tomorrow are:
A-Capt. W. G. Guss. First Lieut.. j.
f. Bradenburg. Second Lieut.. R. Dcs
Brown.
&c. n. Gregory. F. II. Jackson. X.
Taylor.
&C. II. Tompkins. G. A. Eagan. r.
:. Baker.
D-William ]. Reynolds. r. B. Atkin-
son. c. +. Patten.
To Judge the Drill.
Capt Joseph 5. Herron. Second Cav
airy: Capt. Charles NJ. Kutz. Corps OF
Engineers. and First Lieut.. Meriwether
The Washington times., 1902-06-09

First race-Selling: six furlongs. Para
sina. f. Keane. 1902; Stella W. 1f2;
Schoolmaster. 1O6; Ben Howard. 1O2;
Rappenecker, 1O9; Henry c. Rye. lOS;
Mulden. 1903; G. Lodge. 1O1; Brandy
smash. LOG: Maratrissa, 105; knight Of
Snowdoin %; Geneseo. 90: S. Plush.
Ig1.
second race-Handicap; one mile and
sixteenth. Roehampton. rs; Colonel
Padden. 10: Cameron. l09: King Bran
BILE. 100: Himself. IS; Smart Set. 9S;
Francesca. Janice. 81; Colonel Bill. SIS.
Third race-The Astoria stakes; five
eighths of a mile. Astoria. Credulity.
Wild Thymes, Wilhelmina. Lady Graf
ter. Daisy Green. Anticipation, Wanna
kee. l.. Handspring, ia.