davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says:
Iowa feels deep regret in the serious
illness of President w. NJ. Beardsflear
He has worn himself out in the edlca-
tional service of the state"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

President Palma, of Cuba, says there
is no sense in talking about annexation.
II is in fact poor excuse for the reci-
procity that failed to materialize.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
General Debility

HOOPS PILLS cure constipation. IS cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

That's where they belong" says the
Keokuk Gate City, in noticing that Dip
somaniacs can now be sent to Mt
Pleasant, next door to the insane
wards.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
Tarantula Pest In Spain.

Andalusia is suffering from Il plague
of tarantula spiders which have over
run the fields and have III some in
stances attacked the peasant farmers
In their homes, says Il special cable
dispatch from Madrid. Spain, TO the
Chicago News. Local relief societies
have revived the old Andalusian tradi-
ton that guitar music is the best meth
od for curing the tarantula bite.
1t is said that the tarantula poison
produces racking nervous disturb
ance. which induces the bitten person
to begin dancing when he hears the
hum of the spider and To keep Oh
dancing until profuse perspiration Is
induced, when he falls down exhaust
ed, but cured.
In consequence of the revival or tins
belief hundreds of guitar players have
fiocked into AndaluSia 10 ply their ar
I'm the homes of the victims of TIN
spiders. encouraging the dancing ant
stimulating the healing process. fh'
musicians are reaping a rich harvest.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
LuZOn Rich I'm Gold.

John Robinson. former swimming
master of the Chicago Athletic aSso-
ciation, has returned from three anu
q half years stay in the Philippines
and is enthusiastic over the future ol
the islands.
There is gold in quantities In the
province of Bcnquct, i'll northern lu-
zon." said Mr.. Robinson To ii reporter
of the Chicago Tribune. when good
mining laws are PASSED and the use OF
powder and dynamite is allowed, 1t
will not he long before the mines are
opened up. Thousands of men have
secured claims and are waiting Tor Il
chance to develop them.
In the southeastern peninsula or
LuZun and in the islands of Mindanao,
Mashatc. Mindura and panay there
also are rich gold and copper deposits
There are coalfields at hand for tueI
and power"
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
xx.st Kind Of Endless Chain.

The latest form ot the endless chaln
is that devised 10y Il contributor 10 the
English newspapers, who incloses with
his articles polite letter and two
dozen stamps. says the New York Mail
and Express. If the article is FOUND
IN no unsuitable. he wishes the editor
10 use one of the stamps in Forward
ing il. with the letter and remaining
STAMPS. 10 the next OH the list of TWEEN
ty-four other editors. who Is requested
10 do the same, and 81 on until stamps
and editors are equally exhausted.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
Milk as IL Powder.
stores.

The successful reduction of milk 10
the form of Il powder is a recent
achievement of much Importance To the
bakers, particularly those engaged IN
the business in large way, says the
Chicago News. They are enabled 10
secure their milk supply without any
possibility of interruption and ut much
lower cost. This latter Is due To the
fact that the dried milk can he shipped
SO much more economically than the
milk in its original form. \ five pound
box can be shipped ut small fraction
IF that of its equivalent u. whole milk
and can be mixed as desired. The
losses in the handling OF fresh milk
around a bakery are very great. Much
is consumed by the men handling IT,
great deal is wasted and not httle
is spoiled by being improperly cared
for.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
n....IILe Sumatra.

After his visit To Antwerp anu pos
sihIv short stay In London MT. fei'Z'
II is understood. will not return W
South Africa. but intends soihs ou'
to Sumatra to settle down. says the
London Chronicle. OF late years Su-
,otro has been making rapid strides
ahead. owing 10 the great success oi
the tobacco growing industry along ,;
the coast opposite Penang. and Den
and Langkat have grown into lhpUr, o
tant places. They are not far rs 'ie
crow flies from the disturbed uls'ric'
of Acheen. where one OF th' io"SrH'
wars in history is still going on, tne
Dutch government having started 'i,e
Cunnression of the AchecneSe reNol'
over thirty years ago. pr, Lryds Is
also said to have some idea OF gong
20 the Dutch east He is IA native 0,
lava and has many relatives ana
friends i'm and about Batavia.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
All Were Saved.

For years | suffered such untold mis-
cry from bronchitis" a." writes J III. John
ston, of Broughton, Ga, THAT often
was unable To work. Then, when every
thing else failed, was wholly cured b.
H.. Kings New Discovery for Consnmp
ton. Nv wife suffered intensely from
asthma, till it cured her, and all our eX-
pcrirnre goes to show it is the best croup
Medicine i'm the world" \ trial will con
vince vou its unrivalcd for throat and
lung diseases Guaranteed bottles oOc
aud 81 o. Trial bottles free at all drng
II ores
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
Sotic, of AppliCatiOn For Permit tn SELL
Iiuuor. Wines and Beer.

pubIic notice i hereby given that X. l..
NnrIow ma, filed with the Board of County
commissioners nf Brcvard county, III the state
of Florida. hi, application for permit 10 sell
E,uorS. wines aud beer in Election District
Nn , of said county ami state; that such ap,
plication viii be acted "n by the aaIh boaru
PFCnnntv commissioners AT their next rcgu-
lar meeting. which will be held on the hrst
Tuesday i'm September, 4. ID. 1902, at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day. ana the said board
hereby calls upon any citizen of such election
district who may desire 10 do so, To show
canse ifany there be, at the said next regular
meeting of said hoard, why such permit
should not be granted TO the applicant;
s;oners of Rreyard County, Florida. this the
5th day of August, A. ID. 1902:
''- ' JOHN K. WALKER,
Chairman of the Board of County Commis
.ars Rreyard County, Fla. y y1Taa-
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
Geo. ". Pitkin Co..
CHICACO and KANSAS CITY.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tO all concerned
that six months from date will present my
final accounts and apply to the Hon. 4. ID.
Penney county Judge of Brevard county
Florida, for my discharge As administrator ~
the estate of Edward Gibson, late deceased, OF
said county. WILLIAM GIBSON,
Administrator of Estate of Edward Gibson.
| .Titusyille Florida, May 10th, 1902.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
LIQUORS. Winss aid Beer.

Whereas. W. J. Tucker. Of Fort Pierc,
Brcvard county. state of Florida, has filed
with the Board of County Commissioners for
Brcvard county, Florida. his application for
permit to sell liquors, wines and beer IN Elec-
tinn District No. of sitId county ana state'
any citizen of -Hch election district may si@"
.c.,Ise if any there he AT the meeting uf the
hoard To bc held Oh Tuesday, IN" 2nd day "f
Septembrr next. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
why such permit should not bc granted,
joins L. WALkER,
Chairman Board County Commissioners.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
MALARIA AND
YELLOW JACK
(From n. Y. Herald. January Ia, 1929

"The widow of DIR. I.azeare, who, In
the employ of the Government, Went
to Cuba, was inoculated with Yellow
Fever through mosquito bites, and dIcd,
applied to Congress for relief to-day
The above tells of the sad ulmlna-
ton of a series of experiments 10y the
Government, all of which proved CON
clusively that the familiar mosquito l.
n dangerous vehicle for carrying Ma
laria, yellow Jack" and other malar-
ial fcvers.
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
nvs.,,.rv Cured without the Al" Oh
Doctor.

az am lust up from hard spell o' '',e
an Idys,ntery), SAYS Mr.. T. \, Plnner'
a well known merchant OF Drumt,,o'u' DrunI'
Tenn. II used one small bottle OF nam, IN
herIa;n's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy, and was cured without having having
rJ ano,oy 7 consider it the best cholera
nS;.;ne a uS in the world" There is no
maad Of employing a doctor when TINS
neea eaaav w. is used, for no doctor can pre-
scribe a better medicine for bo%sl oom y.
nlaint in any form either tor chlluIen , = =
admits. Il never faile- s.". o'easa.s
au e.. sale HM
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
McMillan's Generosity.

The late Senator James Mcmillan Of
Michigan was princely in his hberality.
says the Detroit Tribune. In public
and private charity. In support OF his
party and in encouragement Of many
deserving objects and persons he an
nually donated respectable fortune.
His benefcence was systematic and
unceasing. He contributed annually to-
every charitable institution In Detroit
and made a special donation of $1,000
TO the poor fund during the year 1894.
Whenever he encountered any striking
example of the worlds misery he al
ways sought to relieve ii. Into his Of
fee came one day brakeman who
had been employed on his Lake Su-
perior railroad. The mans leg had
been injured by the cars. and he had
been sent TO hospital. He frankly
told Mr.. Mcmillan that the road was
not to blame for the accident; that IL
was caused by his own carelessness.
Mr.. Mcmillan betrayed his expenses
and before he returned to Lake Su-
perior gave him an artificial leg, an
outfit OF clothing and an order for
| steady employment
| A few years ago Texas clergyman
| came TO Detroit. He was agent for
the Mary Allen seminary at Crockett.
| Tex, an institution for the education
| and Industrial training of cOlOred girls.
| The lady who founded the institution
had succeeded in erecting the educa'
tional building and had then died. and
dormitory was needed TO make the
seminary success. Mr.. MCMILLAN
heard the appeal. invited the clergy
man to call upon him. and when he
heard IL full description of the institu-
ton said: My dear sir. you can re-
turn home. | will be happy to carry
the matter to conclusion" The re
suit was fine dormitOry building close
TO the seminary for which the senator
paid $4,000.
As Senator McMillan's fortune In
creased SO did his charitable works
saws the New York Times. When firs
: chosen Il senator. he was known as
systematic giver To private and publ
philanthropic undertakings, and III
: other man in Michigan, ii is stated
ever gave away SO much money q
gave it more unGTudgingly than ht
2 AS an instance of his generosity an
< his regard for those who were Ut
e pendent upon him for their hveilhoo
. | II is related that once he advised a
e employee TO invest $1,000 in con
t pany he was Incorporating. The ell
ployee. a woman. replied that she oil
n not have $1,000.
r Well" said Mr.. Mcmillan, III ii
e vest il for you. and YOU can repay N
l. out of the dividends"
There are i'll Michigan-and els
where, for that matter hundreds
# young men whom he aided. He help'
il many of them to get an education. l
is others he gave situations i'll come
a ton with the enterprises he controlle
The Florida star., 1902-08-22
The Popularity Of Our shoes.

American shoe companies are max
ing great inroads into the trade OF
British companies. One reason FOR
this is that the English people find the
American shoes much the easier on the
feet.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
COREY SHOWS HIS FORM.
Highly-tried Two-year-old Beats Good
Field at Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 23.-Gorey, a
highly-tried two-year-old by Flying
Dutchman. who has started only once,
won the second race at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon. beating the favorite.
Fore and Aft, and other good ones. Fore
and AT finished third. while the 2O-to-i
shot, Caelara, was second. Not a real
favorite was successful during the after
noon. although Generose. the winner Of
the steeplechase. and Torreon, who was
second. were equal choices in the bet
ting. Track fast. Summaries:
First race-For thTee-year-olis sell
ing: one mile. Concertina fHelgerson).
5 to /. won: Kilmandaschao Beau
champ. TO /. second; Precisely damp
ardl. 20 !. third. Time. 1:4la..
Second race-For two-year -olds; five
furlongs. Corey fBelij. . to /. won;
Caelara (O'NeilD, 20. to I, second; Fore
and At (Beauchamp). / TO 2. third.
Time 1902.
Third race-FoT four-ycar- olds and
upward: steeplechase; one and onc-halr
miles. Generose tGormleyD. 2 to /. won;
Torrcon Zero. 10 /. second; Pa; My
Boy lGilmorel. to !. third. Tim. 2-57.
Fourth race-For three -year-olds AMI
upward: five fHrlongs. Mickey ID.
Fauntleroy). s 10 !. won: Okla DuganD.
5 TO /. second: Joe Goss tSlngletonl. 9 to
!. third Time. :01i2.
Fifth race-Fcr three year-olds and
upward; handicap; one mile and seven
~ yards. Huntressa Houbrel. 6 TO /.
won: Alice Turner Bonner. Is 20 !. see
ond: Found CBelD. 3 to >. third. Time.
1:+ia..
Sixth racc-For three olds and
upward: selling; ono mile and twenty
yards. Dr. Clark tMorse). u TO !. won:
Bengal fBelD. 10 TO !. second: Banquo
II tArnoldJ. 20 TO !. third. Time. 1:i2A.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24


! e'ilne 10 experiment WITH tns
! :" W" p'"p'p' ~'Fs fro'' ihohias r. Ad-
NM rreS'uent Oh 'he Institute OK musicians anc
'useo'h. II uiu not Sno" positively anu ao-
'''-'' nay nv" 'Oi-e 'ieA'iiie"' WI" euie
an o'"e,
i"'''o'S y, "e''i"e". i'"' Nouiu eons'uer !
was committing crime 10 make such state
ment to the public. Nothing is 50 precious
to a man as bis beaith-nof,ir0 IN borribIs
~ ~ ,,r,,.t, -. r...,- ~, :.
ms HVs
promptly cuicu, Oiten result IN obstinate
chronic diseases. / believe that my new dis
,,,or, .yi,,a,.,h,, q -, -. -
.-.,.,,,a,,. - -. -, 80.
s' A"'"", anu i"'e"u 10 give
i'S secrets 10 the World intend that every
man. woman and child shall know its tsach-
ines ,ro,cs. IN toll tt. ,i.L tset,,..I,. g..
:. -. - So" iee
W i"ee, "'" tiieS may De iestoreu 10 perfect
health. would rather be benefactor to
the sick man than TO have the wealth Of
c.oss,.s =.
a.
i"e ""o'e are rehiltAaoie words, but those
who knoy Prof. Adkn and have tried his
treatment can vo,rh for thor ,beoiu.a Truth
s,,I,.,s
-,
was nearly dead with liver and kidney
trouble. writes Prof. John G. Nelson a WE'LL
known geologist and mining engineer Iiviny in
Day,o, r.,u ..rt. .,.,.,7.-. -, -.
i'u s''e" me up
W u'e. iou can imagine what state OF mind
] was in. I could not attend to business and
began 10 think my ,I,vs WOW. ,,,,,,t.-,d
- 81 ...I--...t
'"N '"e "Uiue''"l CURES fIOi. AuSih pad ef-
fecred by his great discovery. yitaopathy and
as a forIorn HON. WROTE I'm hin, me, tho corti
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
Gravesend Entries.

one-Quarter miles Alcedo. 12J; Blues
l24: Herbert. 12l; Redemption. lis; Ad
vance Guard. III; Watercure. 10: Ka
mara. 105: Carbuncle. l0i: The Regent
1913; Reina, 1902; Pentecost, l05: Memo
graph. 100; Sadie s. IS: Fly Wheel. %
Ethics, 80: Dom Paul. 100; Ten Candies
il9; Northern Star 30.
Fifth race-For two-year- olds: sell.
Ing: five furlongs. Red Knight. l12: Rus.
sell Grath, Ito; Sontag los. Bondage
Rockford, 1906; Petit Bleu, Tantalus CUP
Mennenhcld, l05; Squanta. 20; Decora-
tion. 1Oi.
Sixth race-For three year Odds and
upward: selling; one mile and 20 yards
Intrusive, ll6; Contend. K'nglaine
10; King Bramble Ethics. lO7: TIL.
Puritan. Agnes D.. l0j: Alsike. Aston
l0i; Fatalist, 100; Marothen. 80: Barbara
Frietchie. Saturday, %: Justice. 80:
Fried Krupp, Eddie Busch. 80: vassal
Dance. SIS.
Seventh race-For two-year- odds: five
furlongs. Bernard. 1OG: Rostand. Ken
Dard. los: Mexican, 1902: Hiro. 1Ol Geo.
w. Dasch. leo; Jane Kay. Wartc Nitht.
u; Turnpike. %.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
TRACK A SEA, OF MUD.
Going Was Very Heavy at Churchill
Downs,

| LOUISVILLE. Ky. May 23.-The wealth
er was very disagreeable at Churchill
| Downs this afternoon. It rained nearly
the whole of the afternoon. and the
track was a sea of mud. Despite the I'M
favorable conditions, the talent was in
good form. and won three races. The
fourth race for gentlemen riders was
the feature CT the sport. Chorus Boy.
the favorite at / to 2, ridden by Mr..
Arnold was the winner. Several DERBY
candidates started In the sixth race.
but Hunter Rainc beat them. The Rival
Finishing second. and Harry New third.
Summarizes:
fiist ruce-For two-year- ODDS; sell
ing: four and one-halt furlongs. Al
marie CEauschD. . to /. won: Mr.. Far
NUN tCoburn). > TO /. second: sho,iirr
Star fBuchanan), 3 to 2, third. No time
taken.
Second race-Three year-olds a-d up
ward; selling; six furlonss. Hunter
Raine CWinkficld. 3 to 2, wen; The Ri
val tBu rhalanJ. even. second: Harry
New GinGsoy). 1 to /. thru Time.
1885,.
Third race-For th-ee-yesr-ulds and
upward; selling; six and one-half fur
longs. Oconee Linus, : to .. Won;
SHERMAN tCoburn), 2 t. sncCrd; Opera
tRobcrts). 90 TO /. - Time. :32.
Fourth race-For tn. rar-olds and
upward; one mile: gca'.tmen riders
Chorus Boy fMr Arnt Ia. 1 to ., won;
Masterful CMr. Felterl. G TO |. second:
lJacatiara tlir. Slack. II TO /. third
Tine. 500
Fifth racc-For -year-olds and up
y. AID: I've furlongs. Foneda buchanan
3 to j, won; Erena DadeI. / 10 2, see
end; Premus (kauschj. to l, THIRD.
Time. 1:tih.
sixth race-For threc-ycar- rods: one
mile and one furlong. Hinsdale tCocs-
weln. 1 20 /. won; Cork tC.abbel. to l.
second; Lizzie \ tCoburnJ. 20 /. third
Time. 2:-2.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24

| lCaywoodD. to ?, second; Emma c. l..
1ynel, u TO /, third. Time, l:23 3-5.
Third race-For two-year- olds; four
iurlonCs Agnes Mack tMathews). to l.
won: Puredale tBirkenruth), to l.
second; Aurie b. iSeston). % to ]. third.
Time. 0:53 2-5.
Fourth race-For three-year- odds; one
mile and seventy yards. Articulate
d-yneD, ] to 2. won; Lucien Applehy
tMeade). to /. second; Autolight
10 to ]. third. Time. !: sc is.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and
upward: six furlongs. Muresca (Birken-
ruth. 2 10 5. won; Dandola tSteele), 10
TO !. second; /. Sameison tMathewsD, s
to ]. third. Time, l:2l 2-5.
Sixth race-For three-year- olds ald
upward: selling; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Major Marsir DEAN. to /.
won: Domadge tMathewsD. TO !, sec
end: Lady Meddlesome tBirkenruth), ?
10 2 third. Time :59 40.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24

Pittijohn, windora. los: Lacy Crawford.
us; Au Revior. 1l3; j. Sidney Walker.
us.
Fifth race-Selling; mile and twenty
yards. Cora Havill II. 1cI: Kate Free
man, 30; Ida Penzance. 1n5: Lcdas. lG5
Alice Holland, 103; SoCapa. IOi: Ed.
Roth, los; Don Louis. 10j. Josie F.. a5:
Concerfina. ss; Nan Dora. 1C2: AIS
Well. 80; J. V. Hays. 100; Delsarte. 105.
Sixth race-Selling; one mile. Has
Gift IS; The Bronze Demon, 100: Or
leans. rs; Wall. Jos: Silver Garter. l65;
Jake Weber 10; Our Lady. lO6; Faver-
let. 100; Boundlee. 100: Bill Massio. loo:
Prue, Wood. IS: Miss Golightly, iG5:
Vici Vance, 1902; Nearest. 1O7.
Seventh race-Mile and twenty yards.
Ermack. rs; Bean. 90; Edsardo. IoJ:
MY, 100: Erne, 81; Eugenia S. 100 !:
Alec, 1o5; Chickamauga. Ell Caacy.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24

Frost. l0T; Alpen. les; Homage. Pirates
Queen. 1903: Botany. %: Prue. %.
Fourth race-The Holiday Handicap:
for four ycar-olds and upward; one and
one-cighth miles. Articulate. III; Grey
field, 100; Lord Quex, l04; Hc'mencia,
TOO; Or. Stephens. 96: Marcos. 80; Boney
Boy. ~.
Fifth race-For -year-olds and
upward: selling; one and one-Quarter
miles. John Baker. los; Farmer Ben
nett. 1o5: Major Mansir. lot; Miss Liza,
l02. AVIATOR. leo.
Sixth race-For thrceyear-ol and
upward: one mile. Or. stephens. 1l2;
Nerops. Hermencia. 10T: Lcnnep. los;
Jaubert, Hoodwink, %.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24

GRAVESEND. MAY 2S.-Entrles for
tomorrow's races:
First racc-For thrce-year -olds and
upward handicap: six furlongs. Dr.
Riddle, Cervera. l2a; Smoke. 12l: Kilo-
gram. The Nusketeer, 100; Cameron. ll6:
Cunard. Il; Demurrer. Himself 115;
Jack DeMund. 110: Northern Star. l09;
Highlander los; Neither One. lO5: Ed
die Bush. 1902; Lamp O'Lee. 100; Chiron.
IS; Sterling Fox. 50.
Second race-The Empire State
Stee:.lechase: handicap: about two and
one-half miles. Jim Megibben. 1874:
Rowdy. 1i7; The Cad. 1853: illuminate.
l60; Miss Mitchell. 1872: Plato. 1875; G.
W. jenkins. Ia: Boisterous. liS; Perion.
1i0; Oiindo. 1871; Fabius, 1874.
Third race-The Expectation Stakes;
for two-year- olds: five furlongs. River
Pirate. Sunny Share Mary Street. Peep
err Wax Candle. Sir Vorheis. Golden
Maxim, Mexican. RiEhtful. Mary Aero
bat, Attorney, Fire Eater. Injunction.
rs.
Fourth race-The Brooklyn Handicap;
Cor three year-olds and upward; one and
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
Worth Entries.

WORTH. H.. May 2i.-Entrics for to-
mcrrOw's races:
First racc-For three--car-o and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Ara.oma
CXnard, ioS; Dandol3, Jos; Hanswurst,
it3; Beauty Book, Birdie d. i1c; Lady
lGris. 9s. Blessed Danced, 90; Nsdera-
tor. G.,
eccrd race-Fcr two-vear- olds: four
and crc-half furlones. Foxy Kane li3:
King Dcdc. los: silver Fringe, l05:
ouircv. -lcrestaa. 100.
Thlrd race-F0r th-ee-ycGr-olds ANA
upward: selling; six furlongs. Henry o:
frarstamar. Ill; Moultebank. Bon
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
Worth Selections.

First race-Lady Iiris. Aratoma. Ok
Eard.
Second race-Foxy Kane. King Dodo.
silver Fringe.
Third racc-Pirate's Queen, Ben Frost,
Henry If Franstamar.
Fourth race-MaIcos, Boney Boy. Her
ucncia.
Fifth race-Msjor Mansir. Farmer
Bennett, John Baker.
sixth race-LcnDep, Hermencia. Jau-
hort
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
DEAR WINS TWO EVENTS.
Winning 100 and 7zo Yards Gives Cen.
trail High School Third Place.

PHILADELPHIA. MAJ CIV. D..
Dear, captain Of the Washington Central
High School track team. easily won the
100 and go yard runs in the middl,
Atlantic interscholastic championship
games held under the auspices of the
University of Pennsylvania this after
nom.
Dear won his trial heat in the 100 in
10 3-5. the semi-inal in 10 As. and the
final By yards In 10 as. In the 220 he
ran away from the field. winning in
canter by 4 yards In % seconds. AL
though the only representative from
Washington. Dear scored 10 points and
brought his team into third place.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race Selling; three fourths Of a
milo. Vclma Clark, 103 Louis Wagner,
%: Hilee. Jos; Puccleuth. 1o2; Four
Leaf Clover ~.
Second race-Selling: nine-slxtecnihs
Of a milo Beatrice s. s3; Pourquoi
Pas. 100; Cressida, 100: Dr. Hammer
i03. Christina lC6; Heroine %; Happy
Chappie. l02; sly Boots. Welcome Light.
Grand Shot. 1906 Tommy Knight, l03;
Jakko. 100; Tribes, III; Lexington Bess.
1906
Third race-Selling; one and one-half
miles. Tempse 49, Round Turn. lGG:
Banquo II l"H; Wallahout. lCg; Miss
Theroca. IS; The Way. 90; Waldeck. iOj
Fourth raco-Five- eizhths of a mile
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24

]. W. Rogers, the trainer for W. c.
Whitney. is very i'll. and it is doubt
full whether he will recover. Mr.. Rog-
ers is suffering from a complication of
diseases. He is probably the hes, known
trainer in this country. and hos pre-
pared many turf cracks for races.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24
TIMELY TURF TOPICS.

W. N. Hayes. the owner of Monograph.
the Western candidate for the Brook
Ign Handicap. tried to get Jockey J.
Woods to ride his horse in the race.
but ]. w. Schorr. the boys employer.
refused to allow him to ride.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24

The stewards of the Jockey Club have
set Wonderly down for ten days. begin
ming today. Wonderly's cffense was
rough riding on Himself last wednes-
day. when he caused Flying Buttress to
fall in a race.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-24

g. c. Hildreth's good horse Warning Is
now suffering from an attack of fever.
md Il Is doubtf"l II he RECEIVERS. The
horses legs are in such shape that he
probably would not have raced again,
but If he dies Hildreth will lose prom
Using sire.