davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-14
Ecos de la isla
Iuneos

Con mosfvo de habsr aldo trasiadado q
pussso de la poIisfR tnsuiax Hssn gfsnus, -
ha aldo tamhien sl esno oon >. 1fFso Sui
guss. QUE era muy quarido en- essa pueblo poT
an digno eorrseto procsder. Tsl eouports-
nisnto 10 ha grangsado Ia simpsha oa ID ps1-
senss honrsdas, cue fisRssn su ausencls.
r. caho oarbalIsira. CUE ss niIo cssgo al
-pnesto vIsna recomsndado COMO nomora
de ed1eaci0n, que sabs HenAr ennphoa-
maata sus dsberes, sfn viosnefas nj sransgrs-
stones del z -glamsnto, de 10 e1al nos aisgra-
mes mucho.
nor ell fcgoneso do IN bsrreno en una pieora
ds L. earretsra. RssnisAron bassanse issionA-
dos Embellishments u3o dc eilos en- los o1oss
oil euai sorrs oil riesgo de perdsr Ii Visa.
InmsdiatRmanta fusron eondneidos al
hospital, asfsti6adclos el doctor Bsfrsras
Las damas de asts pueblo han proJee-
tsdo astRbieeer squf In Asosiaeion CAto ica CO
Damaa, eetebrAndo aAoehs unA rsunfon pre-
raYatorta IN In que se acord6 eonvocar una
aaam bIsa para oil domipgo 20 del presents On
nzsatra iglesia. son el On de organisar aquenh
Asocikei6n, bajo la pYasidsneiA del parreso.
layuya
Tras Isrga y erHsl snfsrmsdad fsllsei6 sn
| sl bArrio de aCollorsss In ssnora denA Jasna
4 CoIlaso de Alvsrez.
Rseiban sus dsudos ausssro mas prsfuRdo
resaDa. .
Como die antagiorn snAs, ss fsani6 al
Comtt& rapubieano do ssss caserfo para In Of
garisRei6E del nusvo conite Fns destisnido
aeeFeaAT{0 nuSsEF0 hpkeElADts hm1ED u00
Nsrci.c vAaques, pass dies no quieFe haeer
mas no flies. T&mb1so foe dsstituf1o ei sub :
sseFstario don R.ro6a EsFFsro porq Ia CO.
mati6 In i7agr1 dsnctn vesirae al i&oo de os
Que Isbors oor IN dig nidad ia - pasris. Doa
Manuel Meifs, don Fa9ufn Oftalaza osr
oos no rssuerdo, no qut.isron assotar csTg
az ningunA elsss. q invsu den Eiusrdo 4 :
wares acspt6 el cargo CUE sisrcfs ell 60 hof ma
rrsro Don T ,mas Torres, Eermano po itieo De
los f6yspes Alv4rex, fue nombrsdo Tsse'ero.
usro seg6n confession propis, dimitira ess car
%, puss tambi6n no quisrs fnmiscuirss en-
politics.
Uac de sac pEiBeipalss scusrdos fse haesr
una eoleeta rnsnsnal para snbvenir ios gassna
cue prsdaa proporcionsFis les slscefonss pr6xi'
mas.
La seea en- essos eampoa ss h&es inter
mfnahla. Todos los ftnto msnores 80 han psr'
dido fneiuso In mayofopArse del ta6aco.
Los peoPietsFios hseendsdos han psFai-
zsdo toda case de trabsio, visndose oil conner
efo 90 6sEaa ciTeunstansi siaa co "a plss&manss de-
soYienssdo en sBs negoei&eionss.
En- la aor&dA de nussEFo particular amigo
don Matso d -fsndinf, &c tsunfefon el mfereo
les vArlos eat6ieos con 81 fin de aombTsr nue-
We diractivs en- n Comisi6n de ioa srs6sJos de
Ii IgtesiA. Dun J diis G -aa pEsnt6 sa Tenuneia
frrsYecable, co Or rssideots que ara en- iEusi
forms rennnei6 don jose D Cores. como Ts
sorsro, ousdau Ia nusv% diFscIYs eonstitoi
da sn In forms signtente: PResi6ense, don ma
tso Dsfendini Vice, don BsrtoIoue Bsreeio !;
saerstarfo. don Angel hAstsy; Tssoraro don
Tomas Terrss.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-14
d - CE
NOTICIAS DIRHCTAS

casa ndusro de in eaile oristina, lugar may
csctrIso. & dos pAsos de ID plaEa sLAs Dali
class.
Ola IL: Eassbio Rodrfgues, de Poncs, por
lesion4s.
FaIgsneIo Castillo, osao, do jana Dias.
por harto
Nos infornsn ds que 10 casa que m9s en-
plea ell tsIefono sn ssta ciudsd, es eli Basar
Oseru.
Enia haeisuda <Rsparsdas el indtviduo
SsvgIo ArroFo hiri6 de IN tiro de revolver 3
par Audino, "a al antsbrazo izquisrdo.
Ss did parts nj Jusgsdo.
El skbado ss notabs mueho sntuaiasmo
para asistir - confsrsnets q as el sefcr Ma
tisaso esIsbr6 en- sl Club Federal.
Aias psrsonas que ssssbsu sn espera del
gran surtldo ds ropA hseha qHa nj Ito sLa In-
dussris del Pafs,S de don e Aof snt, les par
ticipAmos Gus ya lego dtoho surttdo, com
puest0 de sleg gantss trsiss para t6vanss de dc
&c ans en- sdsIants, . precios baratfsimos.
TImbisn Iisgsron oeho formss distintas
ca boubitos infnidAd de artfsulos de hlsima
Eovedad.
La eAnarlean r .dsra.ion of Lsbor.D de
Ios ia los nidos. hs rsmIsfio . Ia az ni6a
de- t1usaros marinoss de Ia playa de estA
sind&d, log anserss necassFioH.
La DEMoeRArA So vsnds On sl sstablssl-
mtento ds don VIesnta Soltsro.
e. gramis de pausdsros Ia eaIebrado jan.
ta g.nsrai. tret6 asuntos de impoFtaneis pa
la Soeisdsd que ha eoRstitafdo.
s,ha aaIaao al parsido fsdsfai, don Jo.s
Eohias Espfno.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-14
Signo de nobIeza

FL estrano del comAndants del puesto de
Pusrta de TERRA b ; sdo una pAlmaris dsmos
araci6u de nobiezs. Por medic de la auaistad
que tsnfa con ell dependents de BmfIfo Ramos
pidi6e prsstsdo m revolver qua estaba en- de-
p6sits en- la casa dsspuss que 10 obtuvo 10
obtuvo 10 dennnci6 ante ell juex de poiiefa que
Is impuso dollaF= de ults, o Dssar de hscer
coustsr con ell dutf1 que 81 revolver no era
suyo. EstO 90 comsnta por af solo.
RAmes ss fedsraI.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-14

ssha sentido nechn aquf qua no - hays
lisvado efssto ei ola 10 os Msrzo sassfior,
nj rsmats de las obras da construction de In
earyetars de Ean SsbAssisn 6 esta pueblo. Los
iorngleros das Wan una busna essFaIia eon ei
tFabaio cue - lea pFsporsionafiA, per sFassRse
de ie inversion de n ssasfdsd de seesnsA
einso rail dollars, han sefrido uas gran de-
espei6a MI vsR sus espeRanxas deftaudadss pof
In demsrA ane ss d. los nsnefonaass .rAba-
tos.
Espsrsmos que cusnso sEtes Sc vsnsan los
ohatsculos que Ga hayan pressntsdo para ID
realissoi5n de tan it'll pros eoso.
"A &pFaciabis eaoc de polfsta 4nsular
dom Leonardo Roiz y Artery. IA sida sFasla-
dado por ordan superior al pussso DC ManAu
essS nonbrado para sussituirls don Bono
Los guardias Enriese vsldivisso Sal
vsdor Correa, han aldo rs'evaaos para Areel-
be. EiguaFdia N0lbsrto 3. Ssrrano, DEL Pnss
10 de usuade, hA pasado algnnos dias aqni
cen liceHcia
-El acsivo MAllorqaia don Miguel Coll
Mayel. ha alberto una nueva psnsdefia en e.
30 uobiaoi6n ehse auisndo mneho laa Dc norss,
ssA 1ritas , sShalleroz que as'stisroH ai aeso Dc
Tam hisn sl artessao Tfsneisso Sales
Ayala, he sstablaeIdo otRa pansdsiis en- lA 81.
lie del Clmsreio. Con este mosivo ei pan que
habfa .snido al alss, IA batseo dos ssnfavos
an libra, expsndisndoss ei arhsaio suAsfo
Los earnss de fss y eafdes, ss eontindan
vendiAadcss Enuy earas lilo de ID primers
& veInss eustro esntavos de 10 assunea
veinte idem. q ganadO mny eseaae cada ois.
Ua peaue q , novilo alcanHa 81 pfecio do quin-
ee dies seis dollars. RISES mayorss no 80
sacriaean porcua 20 pisrBa q 10 vsnts.
IA cam Dikdo resiiencfa ID Capital
de In isla, oil iovsn peninsular dom ADseimo
Soroets, dependents que era De ls ssia Laea
rozy yCe
psri0dieo ~Tha Porto Rico Trade and Agrieul
turaI CouFnAls 10 encontramos mu5 oien re.
dAesado en- exceisnte pspsi. Lo recomsn'
damos los amigos para que sa suseTfbon-
LIS plaza de Maestro de In eseuela de
BIO Prteto, que renunci6 Ell professor don j uan
velez. & pasar ds los anuncios da In Junta
no he pcdido eubrirse por no prsssntarss as
piEantsa: es de sentirse qas per % snezca dichs
eseneia cerrsd, porous se afrasaFa mueno los
n,n1s.
-sa aDeuentra hospedsdo en- 10 f'pds de
don CAndido Atameds. IN i6ven fot6grsf' que
fecorra los rueblos de Ia isla somando vfssss
por oFden del gobierno.
Torres Ia trasIadado casa de eomercfo q
cails ds San Jose, bs1os de ID qne hshfta al ss-
a H9r MAndaz MaTtf1ex.
q Iiceneiado en- fArmacia don juan IL.
Marin ha eutrsdo como rsgents de ID bosisa de
Ia gncaki6n Picornel.
-Ei 10 del aetual cay6 eE Lares IN faerte
agusesrc; htsfs m ucha f&its Ia tiuvia, toGR II
hAbich osla Sc estaba sscGndo han msjcrado
los aembFados
-sa ests arreglando ell esmino que con
dnee Z Is efndsd de Arsefao que asFavissa
ei barrio Calleiones. L. omposici6n esrgo
auion tiens muehos coRocimieDtos en- ess ella
ae de otraa.
-Contin6.n las sscusIas mDy coneurridas.
EI sntusi&smo por in2trniYse no decae; cada
vaE Ios nifi % maa aatudfosos: hsasa ds noehe
ss dan clsssa 81 bIsn de Is 5nvensud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-14

Aun a. ven eapsstSsulos sn ssta siudsa
identieos los qus as prsssueiAean msses des :
puss del Altimo eiei6n. En ell smpiio porsAl
del taAtFo dueFmsn todRs las nochsB muehos
Individnos qus no tisnsn hogAr.
SNo podlfA evisarssP
va aat6n coIosadCs en- east todo oil trAvsd-
10 que recoFrsrk ell tr1nvfs elSstrieo, los hiios
nscesAriOs. Pronto se efsstuArA lG primsrA
prueha.
RI visrnss reRistr6 In policfa aIgunas ca
sas sosps0hosas. con metIvo del robo eomstido
On sI SStabiseiuiento del sefo ssGde.
Fropo ta'ds.
En In Ultima sssI6n que Gelehro el Ann
tamisnto no Sc tne6 sI asunto de Ia moeion
qas prsssnt6 sI ssfior Torrss. Coneejsl. ridien'
do, con arFsgio la Ley, qns Sc nombraF4
ma comis6n formAds poF mismoEos del
Coaaeto paYa que tnteEysnga ca Ia distribu-
ci6a ds los 500 oos pesos del en- nre'tIso.
Suponsmos qus s1 In pF61inA session. SO
oeHpar&n dc dicho asuhto.
El domingo 20 del actual go iiesarA efse'
30 an sl tsatro, Ia vslSda que estaba anuncia-
dA por Ia r sdsrAsi6n Librs para sl doming,
10
Ei sAbado So Pepsrtisron hoiaa susltas
invitando para 81 meeting federal en- ell bArrio
dc MaragnaS.
Tsmhi6n eirsuIaron invftRcionsS genera
les para In eoDfsrsaoia que ell seH,r MAtiaazo
AAuRsi6 en- sI Club Federal.
ooa motive de Ia som mpstensi& de hislo en-
sats Ios&lIdsd. 10 antigua fkbrlca de Ossais Il
Blsos& ofrsesn disho arsfsuIo & sus marchan-
Ses 6 auAlqnisr or ssio.
IPSrc gus gargs, hombrsi
NusstFo amigo y eorfs'igioaaFio don Falix
1ao RigsrA, s'sk monaAndo un hotsi en- 10
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-04-14
LEOn0IO BARREiRO

CIrusano dsntists. ofrs-
ce sue servici0s 81 pdbli
90. Calls de Euis Ralvia,
Cagras. Pkr-Rieo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30


THE price of lumber has reached a
figure where eastern dealers claim
they can buy Canadian lumber and pay
the duty of 50 and do as we'll, if not
better, than by buying the American
product. The Duluth News-Tribune
says: Few important sales have been
made in this market for. some time,
but two lumber concerns in the United
States alone have bought an aggregate
of 240,O00,000 feet of Canadian lum-
Der recently. A Saginaw firm has
bought l40,000,000 feet of Canadian
lumber for delivery there, aad Bos-
ton firm has bought 1O0,0O0,OOO feet for
delivery at Tonawanla. These two
purchases are equal to one-half the en-
tire cut of the Duluth-Superior mills
for a season. A prominent Buffalo
lumber dealer says he would not be
surprised to see 10000, 900 feet of lum-
Der go from Canada to those markets
this year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

WE have received the first number
OF 1.-The Chippeway Herald" published
monthly by the Indian pupils of the
boarding school at the White Earth
Indian reservation. In its ''apology"
it says it is an educational newspaper
devoted to the interests of Indian edu-
cation in general, and to the education
of the Indian on the reservation in par
ticular. Indian Agent Michelet pro-
noted the publication which ought to
prove of considerable value in further
ing the interests of education, civiliza-
ton and citizenship among the Indians
OF White Earth and adjoining reserva-
lions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

:,
HENRY LITTLE, manager of the
Pillsbury- Washburn Milling Co., says
he believes the interstate commerce
law and its operation is farcical. He
says: "The commission is composed OF
eminent men, and I think they are
doing the very best they can, but as
constituted under the existing law, it
might as we'll attempt to regulate the
seasons as the traffic problems which
concern this country" It seems that
the law which created the commission,
gave it a pair Of eyes and endowed il
with q few reasoning powers, but left
of its; hands and feet, izs,.,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

There was Polish wedding in the
town of Pike Creek in Morrison county
last week, at which all the ssskis" for
miles around were present and there
was mirth and revelry such as only
Polish wedding can produce. Now it
is just as essential to have beer at one
OF these affairs as it is the bride.
There are three BIS in the bonnet of
every guest at a Polish wedding, and
they are bride. bridegroom and beer.
But there was one guest present who
thought he would play joke on the
company by bringing in at the APP
pointed time for the beer q pail of
water, and no sooner had he appeared
with the ale of nature than there was
an ale of time. The act was an insult
and one calculated to rend asunder old
and cherished ties and the long and
tangled names of, those present. The
|perpetrator of the crime was bounced
upon and badly beaten for his rash act.
One Of his assailants was named
Trzebiatowski and when he was
brought into court it is, said that they
had to try him on the install me,nt plan
ION account of his name Ests -. s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

THE following little gem is from the
Youths Companion and our readers
will have no trouble in recognizing the
'Sgenus philanthropist:" CDR. Edward
Everett Hale recently described the
philanthropist of thirty years ago as
a man with long hair who did not
know what he was talking about The
world now possesses better specimens
OF the genus philanthropist, and al
though the species described by DR..
Hale still survives, it is called by an
other name.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30
, The courts have decided tn:

The courts have decided that munic-
qualities have the right to make long
time contracts with private parties
or corporations, Notwithstanding the
guardians of the people sometimes
make these contracts at exhorbitant
prices, which in time prove burden
on the people. The proper thing for
villages and cities to do is to always
make contracts with themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

A lecturer compares Duluth to the
ancient city of Tyre. Is that what the
Zenith city is coming to? No wonder
Charley Towne moved down onto Wall
street. 1t is to be hoped that Bede
will take a tumble to himself and 90
back to the green pastures and still
waters of Pine county.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

OBJECTIONS to the primary election
law are being heard in some quarters
already. In small cities where the law
is operative, it is claimed that the pro-
visions Of the law are impracticable
because the election must be conducted
on strict party lines, while in many
small municipalities city elections are
often held without any division of
party sentiment the issues being of a
purely local nature. The city clerk of
Ely complains Of the law and SAYS:
"City campaigns here have always
been on non-partisan lines, and the
names of the political parties have
never appeared on the tickets. About
5 per cent of the voters are Democrats.
The primary law divides it on political
lines, and the citizens do not know
quite how to go at their election.
Aldermanic candidates, who get $40 a
year if they are elected, object to pay.
ing $40 to get on the, primary election
ballots."' The complaint because OF
the fact that the fee of $40 to get on
the primary ballot offsets the emolu.
ments of office is a rather poor one, as
a man who would serve on a council
for the salary of $40 year that might
be in the Office, loves the almighty
dollar just little too much. In some
places they are allowing the law to &c
by default, candidates being nominated
by petition, so as to avoid all the need.
less machinery of the primary law,
For municipal elections in smalle,
cities theslaw is not the thing. 5::.s 49,: =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

st. Louis experienced an earthquake
shock one day last week. That spade
full of Louisiana Purchase dirt must
have disturbed the equilibrium. It is
now in order for the St. Louis papers
to try and make the nervous ones be-
lieve it was simply a shock of Kansas
corn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

KING EDWARD in addressing parlia-
ment the other day said that the Boer
war might now be regarded as ap-
preaching its conclusion.'' Well, it is
an awful long. conclusion, to say the
least. y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

ANDREW CARNEGIE in a speech re-
Gently said that there is nothing that
success and happiness of the working
man so much depends upon as good
managing wife. And Andrew told the
fr,1th -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-01-30

THE Minnesota legislature will con-
vene in extra session next Tuesday to
take up the tax bill. and consider it. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
PRIZE WINNERS
OF one YEAR AGO.
Exhibitors Of This Year Have Stiff
Record to Go Agains;.

Richmond-s Horse Show has turned out
great success. It was started with trep-
iGation. but the confidence Of the orisi-
majors in the peoples love for horses was
fully justified by the outcome Of the first
show a year ago. Even the most san
suinc of the pioneers in the movement
were surprised at the completeness of
the success OF the initial Horse Show.
1t is true OF horse shows, IS OF other
affairs that nothing succeeds like sue
cess IT took only one share Of stock
in the association" said q. member on
about the third day; Il wish had taken
a Dozen was the same way with the
People. They went the first night out Of
curiosity and then scrambled for reserved
seats for the rest of the week. Last year
it was easy enough to get a box; this
year they are at premium. a year ago
many entries were made lust to help
out the SPORT, Now it is necessary to
build extra stables to accommodate the
press of horses and vehicles.
III short. in face Of all the d!sadvan-
tages of being new and untr1ed IN the
community, the Horse SHOW was started
boldly. It's friends, knowing its attrac-.
ticns, rallied to it Loyalty. It was opened
most ausplciously, and from that moment
has progressed brilliantly. until to-day in
one brief year. it is the greatest social
event in the life Of Richmo nd.
Society has been the traditional pa tronI
Of the horse in all ages. The same love
of horses Is great leveler OF the lines
OF caste King and peasant share It
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
T11r TIMES. K1oHMonD. "a. saUD14 ooToBERl 1905
Whnf l77e Horse Thinks.
gntezpretea and 1qaapted 4y =. =

,aous tide. dragging plow ana abiding
at tte growing things g pas. with
an occasional squirt In the pasture With
the farmers boy chasing me. That's
my idea Of life. When I 60 into . Horse
Show arena les all too busy; It's won
der to mo that ever keep my Head ct
all.
But one Of these days there win DO
q change. Then the tables win bs turned
and there will be q man show givsn by
the horses. Can you imagine itf Thea man
will BE- bridlod. saddles ana harness viii
be piled on him. and he will b made
to run and jump ana snort. I am net
religious horse. but have . dim idea
OF Horse Heaven built along those iines.
Unless this comes see no chance any
moro for being horse as steady 5eD.
Still there Is the automobile.
That's another chance for the HorDs
Show horse That's one Of those things
where you climb In, pull a nttle lever.
and then go to the repair chop Tor sixty
days. AS long as this Is done. OF course
there is no hope for US. but some time
some one may invent an automobile
which eats oats and then it'n b al
right.
And there's ono thing about me. Ny
Machinery never gets out OF fix No one
has to take screw driver and TX me
all back together. again. No one forgets
to bring along enough gasoline to keep
mo running. which win bear thinking
about.
But meanwhile don't care. an tbs
King. OF course. no one will notice mo
any more than as II were three
spot but am King because the pa
pers have said So And sometimes they
tell the truth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
Mr.. GEORGE COLE SCOTT,
Taking a High Jump

and ridden by Mr.. H. c. Beattic.
Horses ownsd by members OF the Deep
Run Hunt Club. and regularly qualified
with the Deep Run hounds, to be rid
den by member OF some recognized
hunt club-F'irst, SGueedt1nk. exhibited by
T. NJ Carter. ridden by S. L. Carter: Sc
co,,d, Buckle. exhibited by Lewis G.
Young. ridden by H C. Beattie: third,
Virginia. c.. exhibited by Mrs. Frank w
Christian. ridden by T. H Chris ian. Jr.
Special prize OF silver cup, value $40.
for a hunt team of three members from
anv hunt club. was Won by the Warren
Ton Clu5. whose team CONS ted of James
X. aIaadux. ridins Grey Cap; Mrs. James
X. Madtiux riding Searchfght. and F.
a. Is. Portmaa. riding Morea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12
MRS. THOMAS N. CARTER,
Going Over a Fence

mare. by Manabrino Dudley, 2:19 ga, out
OF Llecta, by Electioneer, was bred by
3. +. Tracy 6 Son, Appalachian. N. y.
She is owned by Nv. S. Forbes 6 Sons,
Of this city. Filigree has perfect man
ners. ard though never started in a race
has uotted trials around $50, While she
is = gand roadster. and can pull two men
in a wagon ct a merry Clip. Electa, the
dl1, CT FinSrsc, produced the standard
t"otters, Celia r., Pa u, and Elect Cos
sack. 2:291-i
The bay stallion Russell Rex, by Nam
brine. dam Fay BOYD. by tAlcyone, is a
horse CT pleasing conformation. and car.
r!es himself well. though on the massive
order, IS he stands 1872 and probably
weighs right close to 1.2G0 pounds. He
was bred by expos tmaster A. H Lind.
say, Of Portsmouth. Va. and is owned
by Bristow g. Leach Newport News.
Russell Rex entered the list of sires Of
standard speed this season by the perfor-.
nance Of his four-year-old IN. the bay
gelding Clarion. 2:16 10. the utter being
owned by James c. Smith this city.
Russell Rex carried of second prize to
Lucena in the roadster class here In 1901.
BROAD ROCK.
Among the most attractive exhibits In
the harness classes should be that of the
park four-in-hand teams and road four
finland teams. which are TO be- shown
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-12

Lady Lyons b. m, 1873 IL hands. 4 years.
exhibitor Hampton Stock Farm; third.
Challenger. CHI. g., 16 hands. years. ex-
hibitor Walter George Newman.
Pairs in harness, horse to h9 oyer ID
hands and not exceeding 1o.2-First prize,
Lord Algy and David HaruE. exhibitors
Wyeth and West; second, East ard West.
exhibitor Walter George Newman; third.
Vauc:use and Niuckross. exhibitors Hamp-
ton Stock Farm
Pair OF horses in harness. horse to be
over 15.3-First prize. Champion and Chal-
longer. exhibitor Walter George Newman:
second. Echo and Day Dream, exhibitors
N,yeth and West; third, Lady Lyon and
Lady Herbert.
Ponies In harness. not to exceed Ill,
shown before an appropriate vehicle
First. D.Artagnan. a2td. g.. Walter Geo.
Newman, exhibitor; second. Nellie, b. M,
S years, S. D. sCrenshaw, exhibitor: third.
Ned. br. g.. Ii hands, exhibitor Miss Dor
othy Christian.
Horses in harness. champion class
First, David Harum, exhibited by Wyeth
and West; Reserve Ribbon, Brightf1re, ex-
.hibitors Hampton Stock Farm. driven by.
Allan Potts.
Combination harness and saddle horse
First, A. p w, b. g.. 15.1. exhibitors
Wyeth and West; second. No Name. b.
g.. 15.1, exhibitor H. 3. Male; third. Pre-
mter, b. g.. 4.s. exhibitor Miss Mary Lind
say Carter.
TANDEMs.
Sporting tandems, wheeler to be Is hands
or over; pair to be shown as tandem and
then leader to be shown over regula ton
Jumps; amateur rider ard sdriver-Ffrst.
David Harum and Blackblrd. exhibitors
Wyeth and West: second, Lady aud Kath-