davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
ADVERTISING RATES.

Regular Advertising, first insertion, rs
cents per inch; each insertion thereafter,
so cents per inch. Local notices, cents
per line each insertion; no local accepted
for less than 25 cents for first insertion.
Obituaries charged for at the rate of one
81 cent o word for every word over 100
words. Marriage notices inserted free
and are solicited. Rates for contract ad-
vertising will be cheerfully furnished on
application.
ANONYMOUS communications will receive
no attention Rejected manuscript will
not be returned unless accompanied by
stamps for the purpose.
For any further information call on or ad-
dress.
g. III. HARTMAN, Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
Notice..

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE
n Estate Of T. N. Epting. deceased are
hereby notified that they must make pay
ment to the undersigned on or before the
22nd of November, 1902, and those hav-
ing demands against said Estate. must pre-
sen: them, duly attested, on or before the
above jate to
SARAH L. STOUDEM1RE.
Administrative.
October %, 1902 3w52 pd.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
70 Cure a Cold in One Day

y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. ".
Groves signature is on each box 25c.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05

The Rural Free Mail Delivery
service in this county is giving uni
verssl satisfaction. The people living
along these routes sre highly delight
ed with the convenience OF receiving
their mail daily at their doors.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
He Want One Of the Two.

Uncle George-You are always COM
planning about your wife's bad temper.
but you know it takes two to make
quarrel.
Harry-In this case the two are my
wife and my wifes mother.-Boston
Transcript.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
Wednesday, November 5, 1902.


The 34th annual fair of the State
Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
ciation of South Carolina which was
held in Columbia, last week, begin
ming on Tuesday morning and ending
on Friday evening, was undoubtedly
the most successful fair in every re-
spect held in that city since the war.
The entire week was given up to
business and pleasure and right roy
ally did Columbia throw open her
doors and its hospitable people vel
come the people of the State to the
capital city.
In view of the fact that the Expo
sision at Charleston had but few
months ago closed its gates and fairs,
carniYals and street shows were ad-
yertised to take place during the fall
mouths in many of the most import
ant towns OF the State, there were
well grounded doubts entertained by
many of Columbia's warmest friends
and well wishes as to holding a State
fair this year, but We are glad to say
that the results of last weeks pleas
ures abundantly justifes the con-
fdsncs that the people of that city
had in the patriotism and iberality
of the people of South Carolina.
The Elk's Carnival was undoubtly
the attraction which drew the large
crowds to Columbia and it was
success. The parade was 8 grand
and migniicent display Of the in
dustries of Columbis and it was a
scene that will long pleasantly liuger
In The memory OF those who witness
ed it. Everybody enjoyed them
selves according ss their fancy
dictated and fun and pleasure were
the ruling features of the week.
Tbnrsdsy was the biggest day of
the week. The crowd on the fair
ground that day was simply immense.
It is conceded by many who have
attended every fair since the war
that it was by tar the largest crowd
ever assembled on those grounds.
The jam was terrific and one had to
push and shove to make his way
through. This was not the case in
spots, but was the condition all over
the grounds.
The fair itself was not much. The
exhibits were few and upon the
whole of inferior quality, the best
departments being the chicken,
swine and cattle and the exhibits in
these departments were exceptionally
iae.
There was only ore incident that
marred the pleasure Of the occasion
and that was the row on Thursday
night between the South Carolina
and Clemson students. This is
greatly regretted by the friends CT
both institutions and more 80 when
there is disposition among the hot
heads to push the matter further.
The best thing to be done under the
circumstances is to let the matter
rest just were it is.
Columbia is to be congratulated
upon the highly satisfactory manner
in which she handled the great
crowds within her gates and the
unbounded hospitality with which
she treated her guests.
The city was beautifully illumi-
mated by innumersble electric lights
tastefully arranged and many bust
ness houses were handsomely decora-
ted and illuminated.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
SILKS! SILKS!!!

80 pcs Fancy Waists and Dress Silks. 75c,
sold at 81 90.
35 pcs Black Silk. Armures, Peau De Sole,
Gro Graiu.
Tafetas for Wedding Costumes. We can
fix up any kind of dress.
Domestics sold at cost.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
DRESS GOODS.

50pcs Half Wool Henrietta. only 10c g yd
80 pcs Fine Plaids, 30-inch, only 10c a yd.
20 pcs Fancy 4O-inch Suiting. zoe a yard.
30 pcs 36-incn All Wool Henrietta, 25c Yd
81 pcs Whip Cords, only 60c., sold at 75c.
20 pcs All Wool GRANTEES at SOC.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
DENTAL NOTICE.

DR. L. L. TOOtE, of North, S. c. will
~ be at Swansea, S. c., on the second
Wednesday OF each month, aud at CASTOR,
S. c.. on Thursday following.
Oct. 29-6m
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05

Child labor is an undesirable Infant
Industry. ."-Boston Herald.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05

! A new line of school sup lies just
received at the Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05


1902:
MALES
David Derrick.
Rev. T. Fl. Harper, (postal)
j. Liberman, (postaD
c. Fl. Long.
T. P. Ratledge.
John M. Taylor.
FEMALES
Miss Winifred Lee Addition.
Mrs. 4. S. Chambers.
Miss Nary Eva Glover, (postal
Miss Annie Gray.
Respectfully,
Sam j Lespbart,
Acting Postmaster.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
The Me4us saatSS Gonracc accr.
The Oldest and
Best Newspaper
PUBLISHED IN THE STATE.

1T PRINTS FROM 30 TO so PER CENT
MORE NATTER
1T COVERS A LARGER AND MORE
VARIED FIELD
1T CONTAINS FULLER MARKET RE-
PORTS THAN ANY OTHER PAPER
PRINTED IN SOUTH CAROLINA
1T STANDS FOR THE INDUSTRIAL
AND COMMERCIAL INTERESTS OF
THE STATE.
1T BELIEVES IN THE FULLEST DIS
CUSsION OF PUBLIC QUESTIONS.
1T DOES NOT TRY To DRIVE, But
SEEKS TO CONVINCE PUBLIC
SENTIMENT.
1T CULTIVATES THE SPIRIT OF
HARMONY AMONG ALL THE PEO-
PILE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
IN NO OTHER STATE OF THE UNION
DOES ANY ONE PAPER SO con
PLETELY COVER THE ENTIRE
FIELD OF NEWS AND INDUSTRY
AND ART.
WITH AN UNRIVALLED TELE-
GRAPHIC VICE, EVERY
EVENT OF ANY IMPORTANCE IS
CHRoNICLED IN THE NEWS AND
COURIER.
"A NEWSPAPER FOR THE FARMER,
TIE BANKER, THE MINISTER,
THE LAWYER, THE MAaUFAC-
TURER, THE MECHANIC. THE
wORKINGMAN AND THE CAPT.
TALIST.
Now Is the Time to Subscribe.
DAILY, One Year $40
SUNDAY, One Year z
DAILY AND SUNDAY, One Year II
TWICE A WEEK 1
Ube Nesps ast6 GnnrieE
49,. CHARLESTON, S. C.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
Warming.

A LII rERsONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT
n to hunt. haul wood, make roads and
paths. nor to trespass in any manner what
ever upon my lands and properties in Platt
Springs and Bull Swamp Townships, The
law will be strictly enforced against all
violators J. L. JOHNSON.
Swansea, S. c.. October 13, 1901. 4w52.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
Fit TzMAURIcE FITzMAuR|CE.
Ho4 AND l7oe MAIN STREET,
COLUMBIA, =: g. O.

To our friends Lexington extend special invitation when in Columbia to
We will
looking for what want will be impossible for to
anybody hourly
bought Bot tco late for that im
mott too for
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-11-05
Unclaimed Letters

The following is list of uncIaim-
ed letters for the month Of October,
1902:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
STARTER MAKES GOOD RECORD
Not a Horse Left mt the Post During
the Memphis Racing Under
FitzGeraId's Direction.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 23.-lhe new
memphis Jockey club meeting which
closed today, was the most Successful
that the organization has vet held The
weather has been favorable and the at
tendance broke all records. A feature
has been the starting Of Mr. Fitzgerald
Not horse has been left at the post.
Special trains loaded with thorough
breds are leaving the city tonight for
louisville, Nashville, st. Louis and Chi
cago-
For the Peabody handicap, 81, 900 add
ed, at a mile and an eighth Silurian
was favor1te, with Searcher and Ampere
next In demand. Ampere and Scarlet
Lily raced as a team in front until the
far turn was made.
Then Searcher galloped ever his field,
winning by two lengths from Silurian.
Weather warm track fast Summaries:
First race, selling, seven and one-half
furlongs-The Bronze Demon, 10 to l,
won Josie f., 3 to l, second; Edith O,
10 l, third. Time, 1:S6A
Second race, six furIongs-W Warning, 2
to 8, won; Hainault, Is to ], second; J.
V. Kirby, to l, third. Time, TIA track
record.
Third race, selling, mile and sixteenth
Satin Coat, to 2, won; McWflliams,
0 to 2, second; Mr. Pomeroy, to /,
third Time, 1:49b
Fourth race Peabody Hotel handicap
raile and one-eighth- Searcher, to l.
won; Salurian. to 2. second; Wax Tap
er, 10 to !, third. Time, 1854.
Fifth race. four and o1e-half furlongs-
Early, 2 to 5, won; Lyman Hay. TO 2,
second; Ben Chalice, 70 to !, third. Time,
Sc
Sixth race, seven and one-half furlong.
The Four Hundred, even, won; T.
to /. third. Time, 1:37S4.
Seventh race, selling, six furlongs-
Theory, to /. won; Lofter. 10 to l, sec
ond; Gloria. TO 5. third. Time, ZIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24

trand. 102, H. Cochran, 20 to l and to
!, Won; Joe Cobb, 1O5. Miller 4 to / and
I to .. second: Gloriosa 100, Landry. Ill to
10 an to 2. third. Time, 1:02 3-5. Heroine
tIamboyant, Handspinner, Bismarck
Decoration also ran.
second race, six furlongs. handicap
kilogram, 122. Brennan, 9 to 10 and 10
wen; Eddie Busch, III, Wonderly. Z To I
and to J. second; Petra H., 1G9 Booker
10 to and even. third. Time, TIA. Price
Lamp o" Lee, Fair Knight, Pigeon Post
Handicapped also ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs,
selhng-McAddie. 105, Miller. even and
l to 3. won: Master. los, O'Connor. II to.
~ and | to 3, second; Graden. 100 Won
Derby II to l and to ., third Time l:OS
Geneseo also ran.
Fourth race, two ear-olds four and
one-half uriongs-NavaSota, 113, Odom
to . and to 3, won; Kennard 1oG MI
Ter, to l and Ill to 8, second Hedge. Ill
Landry, to l and to TO- third. Time
30 20. Ctncinnatus, Mount Kisco also
ran.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
selling-Roysterer, JOG, Redfern, 4 10 / and
) to 5, won; Bounteous los, O'Ccnnor
. to ] and to .. second Philippine, 1O9
Booker, to and even. third Time,
j. IA rs. Alsike Queen Carnival Lew
Kraft, Morton, Frank Erne, HopcbroOk.
Mosketo also ran
Sixth race, maidens. three elr-ol1s.
six furlongs-Ibold. 107, Booker. 10 to ana
7 70 !, won; F'reelander l07 Cochran. A
10 and to 5. second; Alden, 10. Landry
to l and to 3. tnrd. Time. 1.l6.
Ouchita. Flo Russell. De Late Rtstora-
tive, Miss Reddy, Flying Fox. Chief Bal
ford. Leslie Bruce, Master Frank Nor
ish Dance, Capt. r. also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
MECHANIC ARTS WERE FAST.
st. Paul High school Team Made
Good Showing Against the Uni
versity Players.

The Mechanic Arts high school base
ball team came up from St. Paul yester-
day afternoon and proved themselves the
fastest high school aggregation that has
yet faced the varsity team.
The Mechanic Arts team is far above
the average high school delegation and
they not only played fast ball ali the
time, but conducted themselves like gen
tlemen, quite in contrast to the previous
nigh school games this year
McRae officiated in the box during the
entire game for the varsity and four hits
were all the high school boys could Sc
cure off his delivery. Lii Metcalf in
troduced a general shake-up among the
varsity team and gave several new men
a chance. Varco took Leachs place be-
hlnd me bat the latter going out in
rlght held, and MetZler held down the
hrst sack, while Lillian went to short
The Bond brothers did the battery work
Tor the high school. and up to the eighth
inning were very effective. The varsity
boys started in 10 do things, however at
tins stage of the game. and six hits aid
ed by several errors, melted seven runs,
which almost swamped the youthful
players from down the river
The next regular game on the unver-
slty schedule is with the Nebraska uni
Versity aggregation. which comes Ip for
TWO games, tomorrow and Saturday. The
games will be called at $3.50.
The score:
R.HE.
University ....,..1 0217x-1l IA
Mechanic Arts % 0 5000 % 8
Batteries-Varco and McRae. Bond and
Bond; umpire, Shea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
ST. THOMAS DEFEATS CENTRAL.
High School Boys Drop Another
Game to the Purple and
Gray Saints.

st. Thomas again detected the st. Paul
Central nigh school yesterday on the
college grounds.
The day was too cold for fast playing
and this probably accounts for the poor
showing made by both teams
Gleason started the ball rolling for the
Saints, but he allowed three to walk and
two to score. Capt Doyle decided that
this was not the proper thing so ne with
drew Gleason and replaced him with the
old reliable, Fleming.
This was Fleming's first appearance
this year and as no man scored for the
Centrals after his advent to the box
it is very evident that he mas not lost
his twisting abilities.
In the eighth inning three of the Highs
managed to hold down a cushion. With
no man out it seemed almost a certainty
that their list would be augmented, but
the next three men struck out in or
der.
Halfpenny did the batting for the
and earned Norton was the only MEM
Der of the Central team to reach second
without stopping al Station No. l. RAIDER
pitched a good game, and had his support
been good the Collegians score would
have been smaller.
McDermitt played fast game at short,
and Griffin in left convinced the opposing
batters that his garden was not the best
place for the sphere to fall
On the whole, the game was slow, but
the fact remains that St. Thomas IS not
III the High School class, and the other
colleges will find the boys in purple and
gray hard fighters for the collegiate PEN
nant. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
TIGERS TO CHANGE SCHEDULE.
Princeton Football Team VIII Re-
arrange List of Playing
Dates.

CHICAGO, April Bone of Princeton's
authorities on sports declares there 10 a
chance of the Tigers materially chang
ing their football schedule for next sea-
SON Princeton may play a game with
Columbia at Manhattan field and also
line up against Cornell on a neutral grid
iron in Philadelphia, instead Of the usual
method Of playing either at Ithaca or
Princeton. The reason for the last-nam-
ed proposed change is that the financial
returns would be greater at PhiIadelnhia
than at either of the other places. Pro-
vided these plans mentioned are carried
out II Is not unlikely that Princeton
would hnd II advisable to drop Lafayette
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
Special to The Globe.

TOLEDO, April 23.-The season opened
here this afternoon with an extra inning
game-the Saints and the Toledo team
going through an eleven round struggle
Hans Kleinow the red-topped catcher,
ended the trouble in the eleventh by
sWatting the ball so hard that it landed
on the other side of the outfield fence.
Kleinow was carried around the grounds
on the shoulders of his admirers The
catcher certainly pulled the game out
from under after it had been lost, for the
Saints sure got away from the wire fast.
Pardee and Chech worked on the slab
and Chech had the better of it, although
each twirlcr had the same number of hits
checked up against him. Pardee was as
wild as prairie deer and passed nine
men to the first sack
In the first round he walked four of the
pious boys, there was a wild pitch and
che man famed. Bases on bad ones We're
sandwiched in frequently, and the visitors
Were shy hen it came to the earned run
account.
Chech failed to shine for the first time
in the third when he passed two and
contributed his first wild pitch. Hurley
furnished an error, and all this gave the
Toledo collection four runs.
In the ninth Toledo tied The score when
they really had no right to do it, Shell
beck made the only hit of the round, but
Kelley and Hurley mixed in errors and
the two runs got through
Pardee to The Stable.
In the tenth Pardee was called to the
stable and Mock was hurried in Only
one hit was made off the Connecticut
boy.
The Saints played the much faster game
pulling out three doubles that were swift
and camc timely, and the team maze a
coed impression here.
Shannon Joined the team here and played
great center field. His single in the
third was placed timely and was responsi-
bic for orc of the runs.
Shay, AT short, is one of the best ar
ticleS ever seen here. He handled eleven
chances and the error checked up against
him was an excusable one. Higgins, at
second, is fast as the wind and covered
the position in an acceptable manner.
Geler at third, played like the rest of
the whirlwind infeld, and his seven
chances were all clean ones Lumley,
While he did not have much work cut out
for him in the field, uncorked few
tricks in base running and put in his sac
rifice where it would do the most good.
billiard made sensational running catch
in left field
The weather was very cold after a day
OF sunshine and this held the attendance
down Capt. Kelley is more than salts
lied with the work of the team Mayor
Jones made a talk at the park, and before
the game the players paraoa. through the
city headed by Strobel's band. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
CITY CONTROLLERS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, MINT, April 18th, 1902
SEALED PROPOSALS

Will be received at this Office by The
Sinking Fund Committee until IL
o'clock noon, on May LIST, 1902.
For the Purchase OF Ninety-Ninc
Thousand Dollars of Bonds OF
the City OF st. Paul,
Minnesota, issued for the purpose or
purchasing a site and building an
Armory thereon. Bonds will be In
denominations Of $4,000 each. with
coupons attached. and dated May 1st.
1902. and mature April 3Oth. 1922 They
will bear
Interest mt Three and One-HaIf
Per Cent Per Annum,
payable semi-annually in New York
City Bids VIII be received for all
or any part thereof. Bidders VIII
state distinctly in dollars and cents
the price offered for each bond over
and above par and accrued interest
I Interest being calculated from date Of
} issue to date or delivery. both incIu-
{ siye. Delivery will be made at this
I office. where payment must be made
A certified check. payable to the order
! OF the Treasurer OF the City OF St.
Paul for two per cent OF the par value
J of the bonds bid for must accompany
) the bids. The committee reserves the
{ right to reject any and all bids. Pro
! pcsals to be marked Bids for Armory
Bonds" and addressed to.
; J. J. NEARBY,
City Comptroller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
Giants Finished Fast.

xBatted for MCGEE in second.
Earned runs, New York 3, Boston q;
two base hits, Van HaItren. Lauder
Doyle, Smith Carney, Moran; sacrifice
hit, Evans; base hits, off MCGEE 5 in two
innings. off Evans in seven innings;
stolen bases. Cooley. Demont; first base
on errors. New York l, Boston /; first
base on balls, off MCGEE /. off Evans 8
off Pittinger 4; left on bases, New York
10, Boston 9; hit by pitched ball, by Ev-
ans /; struck out. by MCGEE /. by Evans
l. by Pittinger 5; passed balls, Moran.
feaGer; Wild pitches, Pittinger g. time
1:55; umpire, O'Day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
WESTERN ALSO STARTED.
Van Brunt League Teams Play to
Fair Crowds in Four Towns
of the Circuit.

The Western league season opened yes
terday in Denver. Des .1oines, Colorado
Springs and Omaha. Fair crowds turned
out to the openings in all towns At Dem
YER ST. Joe played an eleven-inning game
with the grizzlies. The scores st. Jo-
seph 6, Denver 5; Peoria 6, Des Moines q:
Omaha ii, Milwaukee A; Colorado Springs
5, Kansas City 2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
NATIONAL Is RESTRAINED.
Old League Cannot Bother the Play
ers on the Washington
American Team.

WASHINGTON, April 23-The supreme
court of the District of Columbia TO-DAY
issued restraining order, returnable
May 3, against the National league, stop=
ping that organization from interfering
with four of the palyers of the Washing
ton cub of the American league. The
players were Delehanty, Wolverton. Orth
and Townsend.
This action was taken on proceedings
instituted by counsel for the Washing
ton American league club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
TWO MORE JUMPERS
PITCHER EVANS AN DINFIELDER
BEAN DESERT ST. PAUL TEAM
While in Detroit, and VIII Play
in the East-Bean VIII Wear IL
Rochester UnifOrm-DicI1 COEan Is
NJ ssing-Lennon Promises Trouble

Two, and perhaps three, new names
must go on the st. Paul Baseball clubs
list of contract-jumpers, for President
Lennon now knows that two Of his play
ers have deserted to play with other
leagues and that the third man is
missing.
Joe Bean, shortstop: and Roy Evans,
pitcher, are the two new certain rubber
legs, and Dick Cogan. the alderman
pitcher from Patterson n. J., is the third
nan now suspected of having flirted with
other managers.
There is no doubt about the positions
OF Bean and Evans. These two men have
jumped the contracts they signed with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
BADGER ATHLETES OFF TO WIN
Wisconsin Track Team Leaves for
the Big Meet With EAST
ern Colleges.

MADISON, Wis. April 23.-The Wis
consln team that is TO compete against
the Eastern colleges at Philadelphia next
Saturday left Madison this afternoon
over the st. Paul road. The party con-
sisted of Coach Fitzpatrick. Can't. Hahn
keachie, McEachran. Smith, Breitkrelltz
Schulz and Manager Olson. The quad
Will make a short stop at Chicago and
eastward in company with the UNIVERSE
" of Chicago team
The men are all in fine condition, and
great things are expected of them The
only thing that is feared is that the long
trip and change of climate and water
may affect them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
MiIIers Arc Shnt Ont

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 23.-The CO.
lumbus team opened the American as
Soclatlon here today with victory over
Minneapolis The pitchers were in graat
form, and batting honors were even The
locals, however, gave Durham superb
support, while the fielding behind Cor
petit was very ragged. Not Minneapolis
base runner reaeher third, and only one
got as far as second. Attendance + 400
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-24
THREE FINISH HEADS APART.
Feature of the Day I'm the Racing
Mt Aqueduct Is the Driving End
mt the Last Race.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Kilogram. Nc
Addie and Navasota were the Winning
favorites at Aqueduct. Toe feature OF
the day was the finish In the last race.
Ibold. Freelander and Alden came to the
wire in a furious drive. heads apart fin
fshing as named The weather was
warm and the track fast. Summary:
First race five furlongs, selling-kos-