davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02

Orient and occident will share honors
on July 4. for then there will explode
7 side by side the seventy for ne-cent
baby firecrackers, handmade by untir-
ing Cinnamon, and the twenty-five cent
machine made American firecracker,
says the Philadelphia Press
Both out of the east and out of the
west new things in the fireworks line
have come for the next Fourth, and
advance purchases show that enthusi-
assn and patriotism will explode more
loudly than ever. In fireworks, as in
other things, America leads the world,
but the Chinaman is the best COPPER
once the model has been set. !, All the
American firecrackers are made by
machinery almost as complex and per-
feet as the machine which swallows
tree trunks and turns out boxed tooth
picks. And yet, despite the labor saw
ing economy Of the machine, American
firecrackers Of the cheapest kind cost
0ne-third of cent apiece retail, while
Chinese crackers can be sent across
the seas, contributing upon their en-
pense of maintaining the national gov
eminent, and sold for One-seventieth Of
a cent.
These seventy-for-a-ce firecrackers
are the newest things in their line.
They are about a half inch long and
an eighth thick, but are all handmade.
The cylinder of paper, the string fuse,
the plug of clay at one end and the
secure tie at the other-all have been
arranged by Chinese fingers. The
child who pays his penny for seventy
Of them pays out of that penny the
profit of the retailer. the profit of the
jobber. the profit of the importing bro
ker, the customs duty, ad yalorem and
specific; the profit of the steamship
company. the profit of the manufac-
turer, and finally the wages of the en-
plOyee. The Chinaman who makes the
crackers secures about one-eighth OF
the penny the child paid.
Chinese crackers run from the afore-
mentioned baby" to the common
mandarin" cracker. This year, for
the first time, there is offered COM
plete bunch of nandarins, sixteen in
number, for cent. All the crackers
are united by fuse, which sets off
one Immediately after the other, and
the continued crackle OF the cracker,
hitherto only the privileged enjoyment
of the man who invested or 10 cents,
can now be enjoyed by the child with
his penny.
American crackers this year, in Penn
sylvania at least, contain only black
gunpowder. Previously chloride of pot
ash and dynamite were used, but these
explosives are now prohibited. Amer
lean crackers are confined within the
price of extremes of One-third and .
cents apiece. Their most expensive
form is in a string. A leading dealer
offers a string of $4,000 large crackers,
twenty feet long and requiring twenty
minutes to explode, for $40.
The newest explosive is lozenge
shaped torpedo about the size of pep
permint drop, green in color and of I'M
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
TONS OF VOLCANIC DUST.
Curious Facts in Connection
With St. Vincent Eruption.

w. G. Freeman. who recently re-
turned with party of government Off
ciaIs from the stricken island of st.
Vincent has made Il careful estimate
of the volcanic dust on the island,
says a special cable dispatch from Bar
bados to the New York Evening Jour
nal. He finds the average 1872 tons
per acre, or a total of 1,699,S40 tons
DR.. Longlield Smith, another official,
estimates it at 20 ounces per square
foot. or total of 2.124,S00 tons.
Many curious facts of the volcanic
lust are told by the editor of The Agri-
cultural Reporter. who returned with
the party. He says the volcanic dust
in color resembles portland cement. At
first the fall was slight, and the sub
stance was gritty and coarser than that
which fell afterward. Those whose
business called them out got their faces
and hands and all their clothing Gov
cred with the stuff and presented a
grfmy appearance. Care had to be eX-
ercised, too. even by those carrying
umbrellas and travelling on the tram
cars. to avoid receiving injuries to their
eyes and threats. The dust was every
where and upon everything.
The grooves of the tramway's rails
filed with the dusty precipitation, and
it was impossible to keep them clear.
AS a consequence the cars ran off re-
peatedly, and the service had to be
stopped
On the second day of the fall Kings
town, the principal city, presented the
appearance Of being enveloped in a
heavy mist. The duStfall continued
throughout the night and at daybreak
was perceived to lie full half an inch
thick on the surface of the ground and
ON the roofs of the houses. Gangs of
laborers were set to work to clean up
the streets. The dust collected by them
was piled up in heaps aloRg the road
side and carted away. But the falling
dust. coupled with that blown from
off the roofs of buildings where it had
lodged, proved a nuisance throughout
the day.
Various forms of shades were used
for protecting the eyes from the dust,
some persons using colored glasses and
others using wells. The official report
of the dead in St Vincent is LOO;
wounded. GOO. and destitute, 1000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02

The popular view of the relation OF
the blood to human character and con-
duct is marked in many familiar ex-
preston. We speak OF there being
''bad blood" between people at enmi-
ty, of ''blue blood" as indicating an
cestry, of "black blood as describing
treacherous nature, and in many an
other phrase mark our belief that in
the mental, moral and physical man
''the blood is the life" The one basis
of healthful. happy and useful life is
pure blood. With the blood pure dis
ease has no permanent lodging place
in the system. For this reason the
nse of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery ribs the body. of diseases
which have their origin in implrity of
the blood. IL absolutely purifes
the blood, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter, increasing the action
of the blOOd-making glands and build
ing no the body by supplying the
blood in quantity and quality such as
is essential 10 condition Of health
IL cures ninety-eight people out or ev-
cry hundred who give il fair trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
First American CampaRiIe.

The cornerstone of the first campa-
nile or detached tower TO be erected in
the United States was laid the other
day at Sixteenth and Alftiin streets,
Philadelphia. on the grounds Of
ST. Elizabeth's Protestant Episcopal
church. says the Philadelphia Times.
The tower will be 10 feet high, and
under it will be the Chapel of the Wis
itation. The donor is anonymous. 1t
will be completed by Aug. /.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
Vacation DAYS.

Vacation time is here and the child
rem are fairly living out of doors.
There could be no healthier place for
them. You need only TO guard against
the accidents incidental to most open
air sports. No remedy equals De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve for stopping
pain or removing danger of serious
consequences. For cuts, scalds and
wounds. II used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for sores, cuts and
bruises" says L. B. Johnson, Swift,
Tex. at is the best remedy on the
market Sure cure for piles and skip
diseases. Beware of counterfeits.
DAWSON DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
Straw Hats for Livery.

with the coming in OF June there re
Gently appeared on Fifth avenue. in
New York. respondent new turnout
with basket work body. the men on
the box being fitted out with new, light
straw hats in shape exactly like their
discarded winter ones. says the New
York Press. Hi, Git on TO the straw
stovepipes!' shouted an irreveKent gam
in from the curbstone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
MISS LAURA HOWARD,
President South End Ladies'
Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by
Lydia q. Pinkham'S Vegetable
/ Compound After the Best Doc
! tors Had Failed To Help Her.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM IL can thank
You for perfect health to-day. Life
looked so dark to me year or two
ago. had constant pains, my limbs
swelled, had dizzy spells, and never
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
The Only Guaranteed kidney Cure.

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure Your
druggist will refund your money If at"
ter taking one bottle you are not salts
fed with results. 50 cents.
FARRAR Il HARRIS,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02

MISS LAURA hOWAhD, CdIOAOO'
knew one day how / would feel the
next. / was nervous and had no APP
petite, neither could / sleep soundly
nights. Lydia +. Pinkham'S Veg
etabIe Compound, used in con-
junction with your SanatiYe Wash, did
moi for me than all the medicines
and the skill of the doctors. For eight
months have enjoyed perfect health.
] verify believe that most of the doc
tors are guessing and experimenting
when they try to cure a woman with
an assortment of complications, such as
mine; but you do not guess. How L
wish all suffering women could only
know of your remedy; there would be
less suffering l ow."-LAURA How
ARD. lib Newberry Ave, Chicago, Ill
$4,000 forfeit if Gbepe testimonial is not genuine.
MrS. Pinxham invites all wO-
men who are i'll to write her for
advice. Address Lynn, MaSS.s
giving full particulars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
To cure a Cold in One Lay.

Take Laxative Bromo Qrinine Tab
lets All druggists refund the money
if il fails to cure. Z. ". Groves is on
Zach box 2Jc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02

Paupers' Case, 20, $2.75, other dealers
price $500.
Paurers' Case, SO to 6-3, $500. other
dealers price $1,000.
Nice Oak Casket, SO to 6-3, $1,000, 9TH
er dealers prices S30 90.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02
@ Mk,,~r~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablet"
the remedy that cures a cold I'm one Day
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-02

Pictures cheap at McCollum 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
Basketball.

The Mount Morris basketball team defeated The
Fourth separate Company Of NonkerS ~ to = In
Newark on Tuesday night.
The New Works OF the National League scored
ton where II easily won from the team o tina, place
BY n score OF " TO ~.
The senior teams of ~, AloysluS and Eas, Orang.
plAyed me game AZ Fast Orange on TUESDAY
night. The teams were evenly matched. the 81
AoySus nNe winning hy a score OF ~ to 10
The Fast Orange holt cub I'VE went down
TO defeat at the hands OF the Orange '. NJ {. t. T.,
at Orange on Monday night. by score Of rs Ia 10.
The 81 James Junior team won from The Orange
\, NJ C. l.. In the htSi game by asrotc 1i?OtoG
The Anchor \. G, second team OF Jersey CITY
played It's nrst game this season on TUESDAY night
at jersey city. where II defeated the ~. (irOrL =
team 10 to ,. The hrst team OF thc AnchorS won
from the Tigers In the mai game. 10 too
The senior II rs Cross nve Of Harrison scored
another Nlctlis a. Harrison On NOudas night.
where they defeated the Active team OF Paterson
b. score VI "a Ia 10. rhr junior liolS Cross suS
tancd the record Of Inc club by defeating the Nor
warts nthr preliminary game by u scorcoiAto5,
The ~. Peter Junior Soclcty's seventy i've pound
team defeated the Oricnts on Wednesday evenln
on 81. peters court $40 West Twentieth street
address c. r Roberts, 300 Fourteenth street brook
Ign.
The Trentons met a surprise when they lined up
against the crack senior st. James I'VE at Newark
game, winning by a score OF Al to rs, The prelm
tnar, which was between the Park \, G team
and the ST Games juniors was one sided the latter
team winning by score ~ pto?
Thsxc Is close rivalry tor nrst place In the
National League between the Camden and New
YORK teams. The former team is nrst IN the aver
ages, with the New Works a close second, The
averages are a. follows: Camden, .s57: New York
$50. Bristol no Philadelphia, s25. Trenton 500
Consitohocken 'a's; Wilmington. III; Burlington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
AITON tIINR ElGLE ROCK.
Gasolene Car Breaks the Record by Cover.
Ing the Ip.(:rade IN ? Ninut cs - Seconds.

\ gasolene engine made new record on
III" hill leading up to Easle Rock IN West
Orange. y i, yesterday. According to :
VI Butler. who was the official timer and who
T. the secretary of the Automobile Club OF
America, a Stevrns-Duryea car, a gasolene
contrivance. climbed up that Hill in ? min
ute~ and - Seconds This was done in the
second annual hill climbing contest conduct ed
by the Automobile Club Of New Jersey.
Last year. when th, same club held n climb
ing contest up the same slope from the Old
Valley road 10 the park a. Eagle Rock. the
best time made by 4 gasoene machine was
3 minutes 81 - seconds, for the car run by
Charles Duryea " j Stewart went UP In
a steam carriage in = II inutes ~ seconds.
After eighteen different automobiles had
started yesterday and tx OF them had quit
and failed to score at the finish the time
officially announced at the top Of the hill
was called into question by some officials
who were AT the bottom OF IT, but finally II
was accepted W J Stewart made the fastest
time for a steam machiHe. : So.
The scene OF the climb was on the road
that scales what Orangeitps formerly ca led
First Mountain The distance according
to the club was one mile and one eighth
The timing was done by a Mors's electric
machine Yesterday the apparatus did not
work perfectly until after the first machine
| had made the climb II Nd- evident how
| over that no record was made by the first
brizzling skies IN tho forenoon did much
| TO danpen the spirits OF those conductin q
| tho race Nevertheless there We're several
| hundred persons along the roadside who
| were undeniably ent husiaNtlC The contest
OF the club agreed to hold il every year The
| times made follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
Other Football Games.

At Champaign Illinois, NJ. Iowa. O.
Mklncoln- NebrasSa, u. Northwestern 0.
yfNun lrbor = Michigan, 80 Minnesota q,
0sSHrluV trd.phio Nuremberg, o. Kenyon q.
Vt Wais rtsvrs ~ atcrtown. .. Buckncn, q.
VI .y6yton, phb Miami -: Dcnnison. s.
" Nyxck Stacx. To- Gordon House o.
WAHNUIos, Nov. 2l.rne Carlisle Indians dc
fealcd CrorgCpwn at football mere to day los u TO o.
AZ kUoA,!lh unitcrSlt, Of Tennessee q; Glenn
sops -. c, College, II.
At Kansas Ciiy Kansas University. IS Ms
Sourl University. g.
~ Wilkes nrrc-wyomiug Seminary. ~. La.
iayrttc Deserves. q
At Columbus OHIO Medical University. %.
ohi9WeSlGSa an. ..
~ Plalnheld Bergen Point Field club q: Ana
At Painhcld-orange Field cub ~ Port Rlch
11c> Winnipeg and Navaioc clsvcns played a,
Prospect Park ycStcfday-motnng without, scoring
4 e e.. % y -"'T.o" \. G. 10 r"0mpS'"'
Vt Richmond, Va University OF Virginia u;
University Of North Carolina. ~.
HAsToN Nov, 81 The Lafayette football team
To- nigh, elected John \ Ems, ~ Schuylkillhaycn
Pa. captain ~ next seasons eleven.
The Oriental Field club defeated the Wyando,tes
hy the score nj II to Al Prospect Park yesterday
morning
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. %. Nebraska won the Mid
" est championship to day by defeating North
western OF Chicago u to o
Windsor Terrace football enthusiasts were out
In force at Prospect Park yesterday morning to
witness The rbrr between Tho Adams Place snd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28

ENTRIES FOR SPEEDWAY RACES.
Cresceusana. Monkana an Lord Derby ana
Win Meet In "Nuiiana" Tomorrow.

For the last Of their series Of Speedway
brushes the Road Drivers Association has
arranged for ten events TO I've held over
tho lower stretch tomorrow afternoon 4
novelty will be- the Speedway "Mu lana :"
which will have as contestants, according
TO the announcement Of the Brush Com
mttce. the three famous horses OF the world
Cresceusana Monkana and Lord Derby
ana The conditions require the contest ants
to bring their animals TO the finishing point
on a square trot The list of entries.
Tiycrion. orange Chie' Alsbr"v. Camilla, Iderm
IL uSh p.cers -McShrdd. Comet Antonia
Maggie Allen G m, Miss annlc Lynn Belry Chime
brush -'IrottrrS Josh, Freddie Barnes, ROY
alto. LADY Alexandria. Irene Taylor. Delphis.
iioga
Brush rrotting Teams-Algonln and Matte
Iynn Holt Marion wilkes and Saratoga Belle.
Brush 5-TrottcrS lila HghwoOd. The King
or sally simpson, West Wilkes. AStello, swift,
Mcmillan.
Brush q Championship Pacing Teams Mercury
wilkes and Excellence Prince Tell and Bessle
Reid.
Brush championship PAGERS Nathan S,rsus.
SphlnN 3.
Brush s-Tro,tcrS Freciand. Sils Lace Miss
Fearing, santos. Miss Hubbard. Possibility.
Brush 81 PAGERS Hell Boy. Blsmuth, RoSalet,
Jack. Red Lawn King Tom. Ogden Smith.
Brush 10 Speedway "Mulans, Half mile u ish
CresceuSana. I2O2i,, Col. j. '. swift Monkana.
i20i', Col. u. l.. King: Lord Derhyana. i:;o5',.
Col. \. T.. Equity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
(.OS In OF the Ring.

pr>pi'c 81 WcnlS> ch"cHorrd career In 'hc r'us
ne >liU h"h'N'H n mas 'nihr' with an o' nc
m'idlcwelgd'S Ncinig mas pnStrd 500 IN nurao
a. forfeit
Reader, GARDEN cry; J. l. TORY McGoyco
View 'ori on j liH ~ iH" NcGovcrn won Ia
three rounds
1GN 4T So, ~ n9a9cIr9, b; rs g, 'srea
GO is for ~ rounds aud VIII take place In FhilN
dclpls In a TOW weeks.
"Curev' Srpnl-> ~ Br'ao is tho 11,es lmcrl
c,n plgGS' 20 arrive in England .Slrrlc' hs'
man ready To back him
RelArld W,l"ou brother Of loo Wslcot,, has
'iSncd 'or u round contest VIM u'h MrMiH'
f'r, the Lenov \ e. HoS,on. on nov % Wv
Marie MGc9c Is IN hatncs, again and looking FOR
Ills cny ,Hd vents 90" WIN an, 10 p"und-r,
pave S'lrv9n or Young Corrrt' prc'crrcd.
mysterious" Rk Smith. who ms hccn cor
,Iuc,inr a boarding house At rorl,nd has made
preparations 10 return to ~" rlng Smith seys
he Is shape to cop" WIN any % 'hc woi'""cieh'>
rnc winning >'rcAk ~ NM rNn'u. tho American
f"ath"rweight vino is In England. received check
Curr, In . IL round hoG' aud vas badly rrouncrd
10" craig. tac Irish heaN weight. added to hi.
rs,ord b, %l'p2inG l9c Gn,aneron a, ncl,,s,
NIGHT over on CuthhcrIonS Jaw and knorkcd him
out.
"Sp,Ec" sullivan c,lic1ly thinks hc has n m.
next month m London. FOR hc has waccred sson
alrcldy on himself SpE" WAS forced to give to
for his money.
sam rrapa,rlck says III Dohcry the Aus.
'rallan heavyweight champion. who Is now IN his
IN a fortnight Fitzpatrick expects to leave for
the Pacific Co1>' next week
Young Corhctt has l"u town for his home IN
Denver The fcathcrNclgh' champion has not
been in the bcst Of health s.ly and lnicnd' 20
take res, ntcpam'on To getting into trim foi his
min with Terry NcGoNcrn.
JOHNNY Mack who hrs Tom Carey known pro
tcs>ionaly RS the Terrible irI.hman, under h,s
wino, Is seeking an engagement for his man. Mack
i Mllllnc 10 ATI7nge n hnNf hr'NctU 4feN hnf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28

Some very exciting sport was en'ovcd
yesterday NJ the eleventh annual games
OF the knickerbocker Field Club on tho
grounds of the organization AZ Avenue 4
and Eighteenth street. Flatbush. Several
club records We're broken.
lD Yard Dash Won by Harry S, Roberts: Henry
c. Reimcr lr, second George W. Whl,lock IL
third Time, 10 3 seconds,
Running Broad jump Won by George Mac
kcnzlc with II feet inches. william u. Rising
socCAi with ~ feet inch: George ". Whl,lock III
thru with ~ feet 10 Inches.
Running High Jump-Won ny William D. ri sing
with feet Ga lnchc'. Harry Roberts second
with feet inches, Andrew j. Kellock third. VITA
feet inches.
Threc-icggcd Race Won by Harry s. Roberts
and George W. WhltlOck. Jr Harry Pcrpall and
George ". Mackenzie, second, Frederick " Holmes
and Robert l.. Ccieo. third Time, yba condS.
:. Quartcr-Miic. Tor coli Caddles Won BY Robert
h Lyons; G. h. lEilcS second: Walter NJ Nc iat
vcy, third. Time. minute ?s'. seconds,
Quarter-Mlle Run-Won by George ". Whltlock
Jr.; George Mackenzie. second Henry {. Rcmer
Jr., third. Time. ~ seconds.
Potato RaCe-Won by Harry S, Roberts Fred.
crick W Holmes, IT. second: ". Mackenzie, third.
Time 573 seconds.
Obstacle Race Won by Frederick ". Holmes
Jr.. George ". Holmes, Second Robert l.. CerrrD
third Time. minutes 3ti5 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-28
TRAP SHOOTING.
Holiday crowd ~ Crescent 4. 4. Matches
-Hegeman Wins Thanksgiving bay Cup.

Crescent A. e. men turned out in force
at Bay Ridge yesterday for the biggest
trap shooting tournament OF the season
The affair lasted from early morning until
dark The main event Oh the card was the
competition for the Thanksgiving D,v cup;
this was at fifty targets. handicap alowa noes
IL was VOL. oy ID. V B. Hcgeman, who made
total of 80 breaks with his handicap of o
The runner-up was Lowell VI Palmer, Jr =,
who with a handicap OF made ~ kills Mr..
Hegeman also won twenty-five target
trophy race after tying with MIR Palmer
Harry b Nanderveer, who has won the
November cup for his personal property,
presented a cur. as special prize. and this
went to Mr., Palmer. who brok" rs straight
Me followed , this " mp by Winning apoih.;r
cap, and sweepstakes event with "a
The Palmer trophy wen, tor Z WhShsm,
Marshall after tying with e Mar shall Jr
his cousin, shot OF in the next event and Won
out
Sweepstakes. twenty-five Tareew-.I.owen NJ.
Palmer. Jr., q. Harry N. brigham. 81; ". ". Mar.
shall, IA George W. HagedoTn. 10; Daniel {, ben
trophy shoot, Twenty -Sys Targets, Handicap
SHOOT oH@ SF ~ Narsha GFS's g. t Mslshs Jr
Renewal, Same Condl,lons--Lowen NJ. Palmer,
!T r;i,c S' 81, W b. MssssT 30 y HSIEhtm
:, Is; Dr. George c. Poole. ?, 10
Palmer Trophy. Twenty n,e Targets. Hand.
cap--R T.. Whigham, =, %, II. VI. IN CHAM, scratch
% W, " Marshall j, %: II. l.. Meyer. ., II; j. =,
IiSkc. 10. ~
FiSke, 10, ~,
Trophy shoot. Twenty n,e Targets. Handicap
n. Z. Wing ham, :. %: HAIRY VI. Fhgham, scratch,
%; W W MARSHALL. 5, 20: II. L. Meyer. q. IL; J. =.
Flske. TO- 49,
Trophy Shoot. Expert Handicap, rs Targets-
ID. '. II. HcgcInnn, 4, 70: lowell NJ Palmer. Jr.,
:. 25 " Mcekct, s. 80 Jcrc Lott g. 81 L. l.. beers.
10 81 III, NJ, Brigham, scratch %: q, W, CropSey.
2, p? Daniel G. bennett T. n; {. Marshall. Jr T. "a
Or George T. Poole, .. 90 George ". Hagedorn,
?. 90; ". W. Marshall, 8. ~.
shoot -or.-Hcgcman, T. %: Palmer. 3. ~.
The Nandcvccr Trophy rs Targets Handicap
Lowell VI. Palmer, Jr., 5, 25 Dr, Poole. ?. IS c.
Marshall Jr 70; Jerc Lott 3 ~; H. NJ. brigham.
scratch 20 T., l.. Beers. 10. ~; W W Marshall s. 90
g. ". CropSey, Z? 20. D. Y. Is. Hcgcmhn, T. 20. q. "
Mceher 3, IL, u. e. Bennett. I, Is: q. " Hsgedorn
2,ls
Thanksgiving Day Cup. 80 Targets Handicap
y. Y. y. Hrgcman, :, 90 Lowell N. Palmer, Jr.
v, go Harry NJ, Brigham scratch. ~. Daniel &.
bennett, $. "; ". ". Marshall. 10, II: Dr. George
T. Poole. T. Al; Z. l.. Bccrs 80 ~; e. Marshall Jr,.
II. 90 Jerc Lott q, 90 G.. W Crops~y, T. p: q. ".
Mccser H. 30: G., ", Hagcdorn. 4, IS