davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31
For Over Sixty Yeara

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
1T soothes the child. softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty
i've cents q bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Grippe, colds, neuralgia, constipation
are all quickly cured by the new reme-
dy, Bromo-I4ax CONTAINS no quinine).
Sold by druggists; rs cents box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Mr.. Charles S. Walters, of Peoria,
was in the city today closing up his
business matters with the Iowa Central
general passenger department, with
which he severed his connection after
several years service today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

tine for exposure. Each of the new
cases is reported as of a very mild type.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Our grades Of coal are giving general
satisfaction, as everything does that we
sell. We make 1t point to please our
customers and we want to count you as
one. See or phone us by either old or
new. j. #. Irwin Lumber Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Wanted-One hundred men and
teams for grading on the lire of road
between Colfax and Des Moines. Wages
$3.50 per day. Address or apply to R.
A. Ely, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

One of the Iowa Centrals old Pitts
burg engines, No. Go, which has been in
the yard service in this city for several
years. but has been worked over into a
new locomotive, was taken out Sunday
for limbering up by Engineer Jim
mie" Clark, running between here and
pickering. The engine is going to be
placed in the work train service, in
charge of the crew operating the Lidg-
erWood rar,fd unloader
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

II you would enjoy a good smoke
call for Single Twist" Lord Coke. -
"Pansy." Local" Silver Ash" manu-
featured by Lamb Bros. These goods
all bear the union labor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Misses Mamie Buck, Blanche Sedg-
wick, Florence Cowan, Iva Ahrens,
Clara and Maude Grouse, Emma Bale
and Grace Nichols, Mrs. George Sabin,
Messrs. Charles Cowan and Wesley
fStouffer, all of State Center; Misses
Carrie Van Metre, Ada Ward and Lulu
Smith. of Clemens, and Misses Amy
and Anna Dunn, of st. Anthony, spent
Saturday In the city, taking the teach
ers' examinations before County SUI
perintendent Hostettler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

The program of the Iowa Association
of Commercial Teachers, the conven-
ton of which is to be held in Cedar
Rapids on May 10, announces the read
ing of a paper on Advanced Account
ing by Mr.. A.. w. Dudley, of this city.
l resume business in my new loca-
ton, 10 West Main street, with an en-
tire new stock of goods, in the latest
designs of hair goods, shell goods, hair
ornaments novelties and cosmetics.
Will be pleased to see all my old GUS
toners as we'll as new ones. Mdme.
Rema
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Miss Middlekauff left yesterday for
Chicago. where she will select new
goods for the midsummer trade. The
last of this week she will show the
finest line Of pattern hats ever brought
to the city; also bonnets and childrens
hats. Call and inspect these goods at
40 East State street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Henry Thomas, arrested by City
Marshal Nicholson upon charge of in
toxication, and "Slim" Williams, ar
rested by Officer Weaver for disorderly
conduct, in engaging in brawl with a
Swedish resident of Quarry, We're be-
fore Mayor Jones this morning. Each
was retired from circulation for pc
Rod OF fifteen days, during which time
they will work on the county's rock
pile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

George Bristow. of Des MONIES, dis
trict passenger agent of the Chicago
Great Western railway, spent the day
in the city looking after business mat
tiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

We have few cords of mixed chunk
wood suitable for stoves or furnaces
that we will sell cheap to nave quick.
Gregory Brown Coal Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Blackmore. the artist. will open a
studio in crayonl and pastel painting
soon. Look for add next week re-
garding date and place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Opaque window shades, excellent
quality, 25 cents. Hoyt's Department
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31


Seven cases of smallpox were taken
to the detention hospital Sunday night
by Health Physician III. Fl. Nichols.
Three of the cases We're from the Cen
ter House, which was placed under
quarantine week before last because of
two cases that had been brought to the
city by strangers. The three new pa
tients from that building are Mrs. Ed
Holt, daughter-in law of the proprietor
of the place, Amasa Holt; Mike Patrick
and Jim Purdy, two of the boarders.
Three others are from the Duane Bent
ley home, 407 East Main street
Mr.. Bentley, Mrs. Bentley's aged
father, Mr.. Balloon, and j. M. White.
These cases resulted from exposure to
Mrs. Bentley, who was removed to the
hospital last week suffering with o
we'll defined case of the disease The
remaining case is that of George Chase
aged is, son of r. L. Chase, who rents
the old Boardman property, corner of
Third avenue and Main, as an apart
ment house. Ten people who occupy
rooms at the house are under uuaran-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

The finest line of ingram papers in
the city at Simmons Book Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Come on. Don't wait any longer. You
get what you pay for when sell you
the coal City weight. George Nyden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

New white goods, embroideries and
laces at the Hawkeye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Lost-Saturday afternoon a German
silver chatelain;e, containing stamp
case, small change and sundries. Re-
ward. w. S. Robbins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

The ceremonies of the laying of the
cornerstone of the new Catholic church
at Haverhill will be held Wednesday
at 10 o'clock a m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

e. A. C. o. flour can always be de-
pended upon to bring uniform results
Not good bread one sack and poor the
next, but always all right. Sold in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-31

Sioux City Journal; N. S. Ketch-
um, of Marshalltown, candidate for the
republican nomination for railroad
commissioner to succeed E. "A. Dawson,
was in the city Thursday en- route west
on business trip. While here he
made brief visits to number Of prom
inent republicans, but he made no gen
eral canvass in behalf of his candi-
dacy. Mr.. Ketchum's campaign is yet
in it's very first stages. but he says that
he has already received most encour-
aging promises. Of support from var
ious sections Of the state. He left
early this morning.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-21
Trei fit
i@wa9e Mfdnner.
Gin &eifmittel lit entneft tpprnen,
ba9 n~erlprene Mannbarfett
tttn Die 8rGfte futebers
beritellt.
Cine ISOLDE a~usrei@enbe8 Strobe : Nafef
tptrb Sebem fret s%ngeianDt, Der
Darurt idreibt.
rRegeneratise Sablets@ fno a~nertannt Die ein5ise
&ur eeeen ~per[orene Maunbarteit in allen Stabten.
Sic fnp ipiIIenid 2ftlih our6 Die beiten 4erste Der
gBelt bereelteat. Ser &uf oes SS%nititutes 1T nerart,
baB ale @erste, Die bag 6eilmittel beritellei, oaf1r
iib perantiportli9 balten. llno ipenn ie alf ibrea
&uf bin bebanpten, baB Die p8egeneratioe Tablets

~perlorene Wtannbarteit, @oerbrud poer .S6tpa6e Der
geI6le6tlihen Srgaue bdlen, 10 iniiB Die Sur polttio
unb permanent iein. 8iele &ompaanie l6lft Seoert,
Der an %nero0Ier S9lpdde leioet, Die Meoisln fIr cine
tp6hentli6e 8ebanolun9 frei 5u. Die Wteo5in tann
nur baourd erprobt tperoen, paB man Die HeIultate
BEG 8ebrauGs abrpartet, fuenn tic oas beilt, fir mas
fe gemadt iparbe, 10 it fe sh empfehlen. Siele
Yrobe mill Die Galopia 2pnn SO. nit ibrerl Wtittel
fur cine 9gode %geitatter. @adOew er Die r&egene=
ratipe Sablets@ eine @ode gebrauat bat, tpirb Der
Yatient Strait in Ieinen Sraanen uno WfusfelB,
reres Ylrt in ieiuen Ioern. neuem llnternebmunes=
ge:it, uno ib in @eIunobeit iinb GrIdeinen ais
renen Wfeniden inoen. Die v&eeeneratipe Sa=
bletsN baben cine tpinoerbare @irftue uno Der ga
tient oerlpiirt ~bielelbeu am erfen Sage. Sic eebeu
brett gum Sib ees nebels, gang gleib pie LANCE es
anffebt nno bringeu &raft uno Stdrte. Sieies purl=
berbare Mittel perbannt ale Gdiibternbeit Dem zan=
bern @eihledt gegeniiber, BELT ale r1ebel, Die aus
lleberrei3une, 1eberanitrengune, 8eihditsIorgen, Die
gum Ierluit ses 8ebd6tniies, l1nfdbigfsit &C fib=
rem, berooraeben. y8egeneratipe SabletsN iinb in
ieoem Glter ansoenDbar; ie beilen ale Gdlle, aus=
genpminen, tpenn loon Gpileplie o6er SrrIina ein=
setreten ftno. Die Galopia 9enn 60. maht feline Be-
ihrdnfungen; Sober, Der barlm ihreibt, erbdlt bas
Mittel fir cine Wpde frei suseI6idt, ~ior9fdltig ein=
Qepadt uno obne su 5ei9en, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Sauienoe bon 8rtefen aus alien Sbeilen oes 2anoes
erbalten, Die BON ben eriiaunli6fen &uren Der ,6e=
eeneratioe Sabfeis" beri6ten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
ISOLDE 1T edit; es iperbeu feine beitnrubigenoen Grasen
eeftelt. S6reibt beute an Die Ganopia 2ppn Co.,
536 Yoiini 8niloing, ct. 2ouis, Wto., unb last
Gu1 Die Meoistn fir cine Wode frei fom,men. Sbr
Bud, bag e~benfals frei 1T, aiebt Sud Die @neaben,
pie Jbr Gu9 nit benz Wtittel gu 5auie ielbit fu=
riren f6nnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-21

Gistlbtsnf. aommiTdr Sames 8. @arftelo.
lpiberrufen. Snterefant tit bi. sbat.
fade. bob Jannes n. @arfielb bamals
benielben moblbe3irt. ndmli9 ben
portose.S ummit<D iitritt p%ertrat, Der
beretts 1859 Garfi.lbs berubmten 90
ter IN ben @enat b.s r8udspe"s Staa.
ies entfunbt bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-21

0suerat.g iEtpanberungsfommifIdr Tranf %
Sargent.
sent gum Generalzg inipanberungs=
fommifdr nnb oieienise 5 a
q. @arfieIbs BON glepelanb
O.. gum @ipilbienff= 3ommiHdr pobl
In ben neiteften areifen intere1iiren
Sargent trttt bamit an bic 5tens
poipberlbs. @arfielb an bteienigs
M~obenberss. 9lei9seitig NIT BEN
Wedfel in benz pberften poiten be,
ginpanberunssbebDrbe bpn5iebt fid
eine @enberung i'm Netp gprfer GIN
uauberungss9ureau, tnbem bort fir
ben ausfAeibenben @intsanseransss
RommiFdr Tit9ie unb ben 6ilfs<
2ommifdr McStpeenp Der Mbbofat
miuiam Winiams nnb Der fribere
Mceife>a ommiHdr Soiepb Murrap,
@tfbe bon Nep gort, beftent tpurber.
Murrdp 1T Der politii9e npdtbe" Moos
tebelts. gr lancirte biefen In bic polis
til, inbem er 1881 bic Domination
Mpofepelts gum Mitgliebe Der MFemblp
bes Staates Netp Oort in u@otbamA
bur@febte. Mls Mooiepelt 1899 als
@ouberneur in bas aapitol au Mlbarb
etnaog, tpurbe Murrap 9ilfs> Ruitos
bes Rapitols.
Jrant g. Sargent tpurbe i'm SABRE
1851 tn Orange gpuntD, @t., geboren.
Ct bflbete fid gum photographer aus
nnb unternabm cine Meife mad Mris
aorn, no Ct in Elm Ser. @taatensRas
Acknowledgment eintrat. Nad Mbs
folbir1ng feiner Dien5t3eit erbieIt er
etne undergraduate @tene Bel bet
Southern paeificsgifenbabn. @arz
gent tpnrbe barn Qpfomptipbeiaer unb
fGloB fia bei Der Griinbung Der Bru<
berfhoft Der Qofomptibbeiaer biefer
Wtrbinbung an. Seit mebr ais 20
Sdbren tft er GroBmeifter Der 8rubers
f4dft. Sp1ter tpurbe er prdiibent bes
Dberratbes Der gifenbabnangeftelten.
in hiefen feinen gigenIdaften bot
Sargent BET Differenaen api1den @re
tettgetern unb Mrbeitnebmern tets fir
frtebli@en Werslei9 etipirft. Wobl
aud aus biefem @runbe tpurbe Gar<
GEM. ber feinen Mobnfib 5pGter in
9erre 6aute, Snb., auff9lug, ols Mits
glteb In has Dor Ginger .3ett in's 2es
ben getretene gibic Geberation<
S&iebsgert9t berufen.
Gront @. Sarsent 1T Elm gutter geb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-21
9ie gr0Bte Gntoefung oes 3eitalters
Gingetragene 9an0elsmlarfe.
MOTHER SUPERIOR (Wlutter Oberin)
Qeber= nn6 Nierem= Size.

:. gss arObs Ssi!mitteI lar aas seieen
ss6er; iar gerOsaAsnnasiasua5e, gaaia.
pfnns unb Srauenleiben; gs tpir6 aus
leltenen nn6 tbenren ardntern berseteGt,
ioiDie aug Wurssln nan Binn'ea Moi psiAs
aus imsog aFdO, msros nsg mfI}Ssn nns S,a yai Mi!fs1
mirb empfDblen bureb Sic berpprrasenb<
fen Merste Ser @elt nnb uir6 NIT grfOIa
in alien &lbffern unb BON ben 8armbers
aigen Shme tern angepenbet.
Man beadte bic breifarbiee. rptb, meiB
unb Crime Dber selbe Gillette. Man
nebn1e nidts an6eres.
8u baben in allen G~potbeten. 9reis
Is Gents bas Hadet
SuedWestIicheOffIce: 443 Ost-commerce-Str
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-04-21

Die Babl Der Banferutte in
ben Der. Staatet belief fif in Der
letteu Wo4e auf 261, eeaen 2O6 in
Der entipredenoen ISOLDE bes gors
iabreS.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
NEW SOUTHERN BASEBALL
LEAGUE FAIRLY LAUNCHED

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 29.-The new
Southern League was fairly launched
here to-day at a meeting of the pro-
moters of the new enterprise.
The conference was held in the Office
of Attorney Carruthers Ewing, and
seven of the eight men selected to
manage the teams in the various cities
were present. Manager Fisher of the
Nashville club wired that he could not
reach Memphis to-day and later tel
egram was received stating he would
be here tomorrow. The time and place
for electing officers will be taken up at
another meeting tomorrow.
1t was decided to-day that the salary
limit for each club would be $500,
with the understanding that the limit
is TO be increased to $500 IL desired.
The following gentlemen are an
nounced as the managers of the va
rious teams: Charleston, Charles Cam
pau and Ed Pabst. Savannah, r. ].
Gilks; Atlanta. Thomas O'Brien: Bir-
mingham, w c. Pickens; Montgomery,
Lew whistler; Memphis, Theodore
Britenstein; Nashville. Newt Fisher:
New Orleans, Charles Frank.
After the meeting adjourned Charles
Frank stated that the matter of pro-
lection had been discussed. He said
the new league is fighting for the same
principle that the American Associa-
ton stood for last year. and that his
associates would have nothing to fear
from that source.
"The American Association won its
fights" he said, land you can rest as
sured that its officers will not wage
war on u.s."
Manager Gilks, who will go to Sa-
vannah, was formerly manager of the
Toledo (O.) American Association
team. Thomas O'Brien, who will di-
rect the fortunes of the Atlanta club,
was last year manager Of the Albany
IN. " championship pennant win
ners. Charles Campau. who Is slated
with Pabst to go to Charleston, is well
known in baseball circles. He finished
second TO O'Brien in the New York
State League last year with the Bling
hampton club. The other managers
are we'll known in the South.
No intimatlon was given out as to
who the officers OF the new organiza-
tion viii be.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
HUSSARS GAINED S. POINTS
In INTER CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE

In the Inter-Club Bowling League
few changes were made during last
week in the standing of teams or in
dividuals. The Hussars lead, with
Tomochichi second and Yacht Club
third, the same as the end of last week
found them. The Hussars have in
creased their lead So SO points, the
Tomochichis have receded so points
and the Yacht Club has gone back so,
putting the Hussars 1873 SO points
ahead of Yacht Club.
The HuSsars have played three more
games than either of the other teams.
Despite the Yacht Clubs low team
percentage, they have been playing an
even, good average game, as is notice.
able from the average of pins per man
for all games played. In this average
Hussars lead over Tomochichis $3.50
points, while Tomochichis only lead
over Yacht Club by Ats of point.
This shows that it is not lack of in
dividual, but Of team, work that is
holding the Yacht Club down.
With individuals, Smith has changed
places with Quantock going to first
place, with 166 points, Quantock hold
with 160 1-5. With respect to positions
of players on their teams only two
changes have occurred; Butner has
gone from fifth to fourth place, chang
ing with Montcrieff, on Tomochichi,
and Mcintyre has entered Yacht Club
team and took sixth place from Jones.
The standing of the teams UP to date
is as follows
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
MATTHEWS AND WEST COMING
To Box ZeigIer and Marvin Hart in
This City.

To Box ZeigIer and Marvin Hart in
This City.
Information was received in this city
last night at late hour, that Al. Nc
Murray, had signed up two of the best
drawing cards in the boxing world, to
take place in Savannah next month.
These events will be Matty Mat
thews VS.. Owen Zeigler, on Dec. 10,
and Tommie West, against Marvin
Hart, a week later. Matthews and
West will leave Philadelphia for this
city Tuesday morning, and will at
once go in training for their matches.
Matthews is regarded as one of the
cleverest welterweights in the world,
and he and Zeigler should put up a
great contest. West has a reputation
second to none in. the middleWeight
class, and can always be depended upon
for a good showing.
Marvin Hart is the noted Louisville
boxer, and had never met reverse
until recently, when he was bested by
Jack Root in Chicago. A week ago he
boxed Philadelphia Jack O'Brien in
Philadelphia, six rounds, and though
he again lost the decision, he had
about an even thing at the finish. He
Will also arrive here this week and
will start his training.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
THIRTY-FIVE ENTRIES
FOR THIS WEEKS ROAD RACE,

There will be an eight mile handicap
bicycle road race next Friday after
noon, Dec 5. on Waters road. The
race will start at 4 o'clock from Dale
avenue and run on Waters road to
Montgomery cross road, four miles out
and return. There are now thirty-five
contestants entered and several more
will probably enter before the entries
close.
Mr.. c. H. Leopold is promoting the
race, and the handicaps will be ar
ranged by him tomorrow. The first
man will cross the tape at o'clock
and the others will cross at intervals
Of several seconds, as their handicap
will allow. until the scratch man
crosses at 4:03 o'clock, the time allow
ance being three minutes.
Twelve prizes will be awarded which
have been donated by merchants of
the city. They are as follows: First,
suit of clothes by B. H. Levy & Bro:
second. scarf pin by j. G. G. N. Thorn
as; third, pair Goodrich tires, by Geo.
Thomas; fourth, one pair shoes, by
Chas. Marks; fifth, pair shoes, by
Globe Shoe Store; sixth, Jersey sweat
er, by Oppenheimer & Sloat: seventh,
punching bag, by VIM. & H. H. Latti-
more: eighth. electric fambeau. by
Jones Pharmacy; ninth, five pounds
candy, by Paul Conida; tenth, gas BIZ
cycle lamp and bell, by d. A. Holland;
eleventh, Wheeler saddle, by Oakman
& O'Neil: twelfth, pair pedals, by Wal
ter Higgins.
1t is expected that the winning man
will cover the course in something less
than twenty minutes. About a mile
from the starting line will be about the
best place to witness the race.
The officials will be Armand Chap
eau, starter: Alex Krenson and Chas.
O'Neill judges; Geo. H. Ellis and Geo.
Thomas. timers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
JOE NELSON HAS GONE.
Ed. SpOOner Very Much Exercised
Over ProteEe's Conduct.

Ed SpOOner Very Much Exercised
Over ProteEe's Conduct.
Because of the continued absence OF
his protege, Joe Nelson, the Flying
School Boy, f. Ed. Spooner has been
very much exercised. Nelson came to
Savannah last week with Jack Prince
to ride his wheel against the ponies.
and did not return to Atlanta, where
Spooner has been waiting for him.
The young Swede who has become
famous as a fast pace follower, was
noticeable on the streets for several
days, and in answer to questions, stat
ed that he was in training here. The
following from Spooner shows the con-
dition of that individuals mind:
Where is Joe? They boy does not
reply to my letters. Jack left him in
Savannah unexpectedly. and now my
ticket North has been secured the other
way. 1 am little worried, having
heard nothing from the boy. kindly
relieve my anxiety with an early tele-
gram, etc"
Nelson left Savannah for New York
over the Ocean Steamship Company's
Line Friday afternoon, but made no
reference to Spooner before his depart
ure. He carried his riding wheels, but
his motorcycle the White Ghost, is
still here.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30

has ever driven him, and he only smiles
and says little.
Cresceus, has had a remarkable ca
reer-one long succession of triumphs-
from the time when, as 3-year-old,
he lowered the Swear old stallion rec
ord in an eight heat race, until Au-
gust of last year, when he gave the
world new trotting record of 2:02A
at Columbus, o. His season last year
was the most remarkable ever accom-
plished by any race horse; his tour eX-
tending from Massachusetts, to Cali
fornia, returning East via the South
ern route. He was constantly in SUI
perb racing condition, and there was
never time when he was not ready
and fit for the race he seems to enjoy
so much. His quarters at the track in
every city he has visited, have been
visited by thousands of people, anxious
for a glimpse of the worlds champion
trotter.
The following is a brief recapitula-
ton of Cresceus turf performances:
Raves started in, 81.
Races won, %.
Times second, 9.
Times third. A.
+ Times fourth. l.
Heats started in, 1874.
Heats won. GA.
Fastest first heat. 2:03A.
Fastest second heat, 2:05.
Fastest third heat, 2:05.
Fastest fourth heat. 2:07!a.
Fastest fifth heat, 2:O8%.
Fastest sixth heat, 2:12A.
Fastest seventh heat, 2:11H.
Fastest eighth heat, 2:11A.
Fastest two heats in race, 2:0SK
2:05.
Fastest three heats in race. 2:03K
2:06. 2:05.
Heats won in 2:30 or better. 62.
Heats won in 2:20 or better, Sc.
Heats won in 2:15 or better, 81.
Heats won in 2:10 or better, 81.
Heats wolAcn 2:o5 or better. 9.
Three-year-old record. 2:11N.
Four-year-old record. 2:09A.
-year-old record. 2:07A.
Six-year-old record 2:04.
Seven-year-old record, 2:02H.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-11-30
MATCHES ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Afterwnrd. the Players Were Enter
tanned

A pleasant afternoon was spent on
the links and at the club house of the
Savannah Golf Club yesterday after
noon by many of it's members.
Mrs. James G.. VanMarter and Mr..
Stein Bryan won in a match, with Miss
Josephine Egan and Mr.. Noble Har-
dee by a score of up.
Mrs. George E. Inglesby and Mr.. C.
f. Moses won from Miss Virginia Ash
ley and Mr.. Chas. W. Saussy by 2 up.
Mrs. Chas. w. Saussy and Mr.. Robt.
+. Butler defeated Miss Margaret
Cousins and Mr.. H. s. Oppenheimer by
/ up.
After the matches the participants
and the Misses Huger, Miss Emma
Hopkins, Mrs. De Soto Fitzgerald,
Messrs. w. A. Winburn. James
Names and De Soto Fitzgerald were
entertained at tea by Miss Cosens and
Mrs. Saussy, who were assisted in
serving by little Misses Ellen -Cosens.
Patience Barrow and Inez Tiedeman.