davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
IN TIE sAaEs4LL WeRLD!
MICA Progress MADE On me ,Anssscas
League Grsunds In \ Weeh.

81 3 e.
MICA Prsgrso MADE On ths .Anegycas
League Grsunds In Q Week.
Marked prosress was made on the New
York American League grounds hst week.
and the hustiing was such thsta veritabls
Transformation took place. The diamond
has been finished even to the sodding. the
home plate and pitchers rubber out in. the
fasteni ngs put down fer the bases. and, In
fact. tho inneld put IN shape 90 that II n
about ready for playing purposes The
grand stand. 30 far a. service for the openin g
game next Thursday b concerned. is az
good as ready. There IL no roof on the
structure. but otherwise all that remains
to be done IL TO fnish putting In the seats
Half Of the seats were In place by last Sat,ir-
day night. IL b expected that the left field
bleschers will be done by to-nisht and that
the right field bleachers win be nnished by
the time Of the first home game next Thurs
day.
There 10 sea ting capacity of 1. 900 In the
grand stand. This does not include the
upper tier. which will be done later. The
left field beachers are to accommodate
5000 persons, and capacity Of 1000 b figured
on for the right field bleachers: and alto
Eether the expectations are that there will
be eating capacity OF 10 900 at the opening
game. Much work has been do ne on the
main Offices. and they are about ready.
pleted on Saturday and the runway to the
bleschers Is to be completed to-day. according
Ali tie rock has been blown away from
field, it IS now thought. will be about thirty
,s so d ras
viii 90 on sntlRl THURSDAY at o'clock. as i
Is the intention 70 make use Of every avail
able moment OF time. To- morrow lpr
vii be put on the grounds to smooth & the
The American League race gives promise
Of being as close as last year The close OF
the first week OF the pennsnt struggle found
an even 81 break IN vsiorie. and defeats o.
the remaining four all the games played had
either been won OF lost. stu one days
ming. 80 far Ohio has furnished the sur
prise in the American LEAGUE Just as 4 has
as III third pISos probsbiIities at the lowest.
are dragging along at the tail end just as
the Cincinnatis. whom the prophets put
season had a doubly sorry beginning for the
SS McGysv Ssa' New York National Lacquer.
mar gins. but they have been winning them;
proved themselves OF first division timber-
they RreSSs a. slRSt That they have
hard and outpiaying its rivals decidedly
not wasted many chances. and there is no
sainsayins its alsrtness; But II viii not
due n. iCc:ls 70. taking sdvsnt. ... Of oR
not do-it nevertheless is a fact that some
b By Is. Bostons and s rooflyns I against the
New Forks. Good batting, fairly effective
pitching and msdiosss nsdins n ha ne
.Yorks' play. The FIRST two haye Offset the
last named Few signs Of first division held-
but their fielding avera ees up az well az
their rivals. and besides poor Holding and
good batting are better than poor batting
and good fielding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
ON BRo0xLYMs sPEEDWAY.
L. y. Ask~'s New Aesuisatasa. yeafars.
the Oun6ay CAAnpssu.

- - AoAWw NV Aoy8sso1s boIobUs
the Sunday CAAnpssa.
Owners Of hsst road horses wsfs out b
great numbers on the Brooklyn Speedway
yestsrday =. n. Aoker brought out . nsw
bay paoer. FelfAre. 7:i0H. fresh from Butts.
Mon. who proved to be the boss Of the day
by winning Q dozen brushes and not once
being beaten. Even such stars a. q. A. Need
hams Phyiie. 3Isk. DR.. z. r. Parter's Berk-
shire Courier. 2:io. and william Marauand's
trotter Impatienoe had TO take the dust from
the newcomer. James Joyce. driving VAL
leau. 2I2. and DR.. J. 8. Mcbride. with Charley
vitello. 2Ilx. were two OF the conspiouously
active drivers In the brushing. and both
these shoppers were In winning form.
The veteran campaigner Chester. driven BY
C. d. Strang. got into half q dozen engage
ments. and showed his mettle by crowding
the best Of them 70 the end. although he was
usually second. One OF the return engage
ments OF the afternoon was between W. H,
Strang's Notion. driven By Joe Dooley. an d
William Maloney's Ads!gn.. They turned
Notion won the frst and third. -
G. d. Strang. driving Chester. refused to
brush the old horse against Terry Mccoy
ern,'s Miss Elinor, 2:iaHi but retorted that be
had horse which could beat the mare; The
three Tor next Sunday morning. Mc0overn
to drive his own horse and w. d; 6trang. Jr..
to drive Redfox. After the match was made,
" II strsns: III, took Rsdfho. Put and n turned
way. Strang's horse got away poorly. and
was driven out OF his stride In couple Of
hundred yards, and as soon as he was back
on his feet McGoyern pulled up. They vent
ern concluded to brush no more and drove
hOune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
J.p. Merean Aids College Rewins.

J. Pierpont Morgan has sent check OF
400 TO the committee Of the Poughkeepsie
and Highland Rowing Association to be used
1ista races In June Mr. Morgan has been
a patron of the Poughkeepsie races for a
number Of years. MANAGER Lenerts OF the
the row'ing finances on Morningside Heights
in which Il appears that In the last seven
months $1,000 has been raised by voluntary
A. the rowing budget calls for oi3 900 70 ace
the season through. an additional 5000 Will
have 20 be collected In the next Two monIns.
boathouse, the year xll be the most expen-
sive In the history OF Columbia aauatics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
n,erest Of sce~, for Yacht Racing.

BOSTON. April 7s.-Messrs. Burgess ana
pack ard have designed the largest out-and-
out scow, with the exception Of the Indepen-
dence. ever built for yacht racing. She is
Intended to compete for the Challenge cup
of Ban Francisco Bay and is being built under
the Seawanhaka rule OF 1895; she " an ex-
Wsterline OF about "a feet Her forward
oyerhans alone measures about 20 feet. She
i1ches Without her board. and with her board
down she will draw about feet. She is to
be unique in construction and VIII have q
Outlook. and In design IL . sort Of oompro:
mise between the Outlook and the 2i,foot
hollow Keel. Her wheel and steering gear
r. set up on the steel truss. The truss ie
being built at Cambridge and viii be shipped
she Il TO be built BY a syndicate Of California
yschtsmen headed by John W. Pew OF San
Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
provAnent Turfmen at Lexington.

LxxIoroS. KY. April 2e.-Amons the
nromiysnt turfmen here tonight are John
w s,horr. Memphis. Henry l.. oxnard.
New York. and Ed Corrigan. Chicago. Mr..
sctSrr has come TO buy yearlings for his
y his son-in law. u. II. McFsrlan, SECRETARY
Z the Memphis Racing Association. They
will remain several days. Sisiting the VARIOUS
cures the pick Of the colts,
Mr.. Oxnsrd Is making visit TO his breeding
stud and Mr. Corrigan ran up from Louis
Vile to remain over Sunday ct his farm.
He laugh. AZ the report that he came ne. Ar
bleeding T. death al baS . and s nay.
possess and then live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
YANGER AND CORBETT TO FIGHT.
George Censidine says They Win Meet In
Detroit In June.

According TO George Considine. Young
Corbett's next battle Of importance will b
with Benny Yanger in Detroit In June. Con-
sidine's brother is the matchmaker Of tho
Kid Mccoy fought the other night. Tho
fact that there was no opposition TO that
fieht leads George Consfdine. as well as bis
in bringing Yanger and Corbett together.
Considine nays Corbett already has con-
required now to make the battle fixture
Is Tor Yanger to agree. This. II Is thought.
he win do. as he IL anxious TO fight the cham-
two weeks When he arrives here he may
make another match. Considine says his
offer TO pit Corbett against Terry McGovern
agree to wager that sum. still holds good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

At the Mercer street court. jersey City.
there were some spirited eamcs yesterday
and the absence of Esan In the West had
no dampening effect on the play. Lyman
Dunno, Brsslinland Kelly. four vets from
Ting work. The results wore:
TT, Lyman and T Dunno " r o 5Ts.s s.S 7
I@S =. Iints and ]: Joyce "; !, Egsa and D
nareour. si;.iS, n-si. 3i..is Y. naslcn ard Z
iiS.9 J.. Fahe1r and p. Buns e. p. 7: flsherty
snd 7: Joyce, s,S.i, I'LL. Ill: 4; ho.,:. ssa
lilo; ,, Egan and r. balloa Va. p. Esss and r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Kentucky Futurity Nominations.

LEXINGTON. KY. April 20. Secretary f. W.
Shanklin Of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association. announced tonight
that 800 mares have been nominated In the
eleventh annual renewal Of the Kentucky
Futurity which closed on March 10. the num-
Der being 2?I more than was nominated last
year. They come from thirty-seven States
and Territories and from Canada,
The large nominations are Patchen Wike!
farm. Lexington. with ffty-seyen; Walnns
and 0roverland. Georgetown, with for'-
three.
Among the other large nominate. are are
Thomas W. Lawson. j. Malcolm snrx
Schmulback, Eastvtsw Farm, l., E. s BOYD
S Sl:s' s ssaT; a. & Farm
e. Clay, idie Hour Farm. 1ssndsr Mac
PrSsie Pale Ate , kaTn o, &. is.aini
.ir. y Il hu%Ssr p &, him
having served fSEty;,eSSn . ,o7x e the s most
popular With thiItyirty one Wilton eV WITH
Win ivsnty. s eh The fetal y.lu. Fl
VII 3 f Sert nas so % ard ID
worth 8O0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
LAKEWOOD POLO CLUE MATCHES.
Tsurna ment to Begin To-msrrsw At Gesr.
gian Court.

The spring tournament OF the Lakewood
Polo Club will begin tomorrow and continue
with matches three days a week until May
o. The programme follows:
Herbert Trophies-Apri ~. Country Club of
Winchester vs. Lakewood second: 50. Lakewood
nrst vs.. Rookaw,y; May .; nnai between yinners.
va Country Club OF Westchester nrst; g. lakewood
irst vs. Country Club OF westchester second; D.
nnal between winners.
The matches will be played on the Georgian
Court feld which has been placed at the dis
posal OF the club by. Mr.. Gould. and the games
are open to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
CONTESTS IN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Twenty-Five Thousand Perssns See chicago
Beat Cha mpiens.

CHICAGO. April 7e.-Twenty Ave thousand
persons saw the Chicago Natlo mails defeat
the Pittsburg champions this afternoon
by q score OF to Q. The crowd over nowed
into the playing field. and ground rules allow
crowd were necessary.
Inability TO bunch hits coupled with the
poor fielding Of Wagner. Leach. and Falken-
pitching and the all-around work Of Tinker
proved the fea lures Of Chicago's play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Pennsylvania shuts Out College 81 the
CITY q New York In Lacrosse Game.

Tho lscrosse team Of the University OF
Pennsylvania defeated the College OF the
City Of New York team on the Crescent A. O.
grounds at Bay Ridge on Saturday. In the first
period Pennsylvania made goal. Miller
Scoring on q pass from Evans when there
were but a few minutes remsinins 70 play
In the second period the New YORK o2p,ieGis xs
vanla's players down TO . goals. Seesler
and Miller each making. I. The score;
Pennsylvania, . soas: College OF the CITY OF
New YORK. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

s1fefdJ C1bb Irspdfc" 70 Iuh oUN'
pms, April 2e-In the racing at Long
...,.,,s to-day tbs race for the Poule 'Essa-
dss Poulsins, one mile. was won by Edmond
Ii.no's yinicius w 4. yanderbilts Alpha
sas second. antM. Caillaut's Champ dc Mars
'h The race 70 the PriI de suresnes. fifteen
f,r,ongs waJ won by Mr.. Mlllss RecaldIa.
NJ "a rdneys Niverpais was second. and M.
Xumont's wrneuil third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
CHESS.
Cubans Beaten In the Consuitatien Game
by Cable.

by Cable.
Play In the chess match By cable between
the Manhattan and Havana chess clubs
was resumed yesterday afternoon. 40 was
told, the game 10 . consultation ono. In whioh
twenty nine moves had been made on e. on
aide. on Saturday. When the positions were
tsrdsy. 4 vas Thought that the Msnha tt;5
could not possibly lose. their poeivon oeine
considered superior to thstof their adversartee.
In the course Of subsequent play havsnss Z
lost { pawn, whereupon the ManhattAns had
things much their own way. and AFTER fST,ty,
their resianation the team oabied the follow
Ing messave to the Maintains
Resigns with the complmen9 OF the HeyanA
playerS 70 their opponents Of the Manhattan Cheas
Cub and sincere oonsrssulAt'ons on 'ne'f wen'
won victory.
IL this the viotors made the fol,owtAs
TSsnks for oousrasuiauoas.. Accept our ON
for your wsll.foughs game. Look forward VIII
pleasure 70 return encounter. MAMMALIAN Cnees
Club rive three cheers for Havana Chess Cub.
Other complainant ry messaeee were ex-
chsneed and thus the FIRST match between
this city and Havana was concludeo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
FOR TIE HARTFORD FUTURITY.
$40 Nominations From Sol Neminaters
for mace Of 1903.

The Hartford Huturty for foals Of 1908 has
received $40 nominations from Sol nominators.
and Of this number 224 named but one mare
each. This has given the name OF Poor
Mans stake to the rich prize Of $500 and
with such a liberal entry list OF single names
1t would not be a surprise to see small breeder
The largest nominator ts Walnut Hall
Farm, Donersil. KY. which names 50 mares.
Next In order come Malcolm Forbes. Boston,
with "a: Dreamwoh Farm. Boston. with %:
Hudson River Fa,mi po1sak Fss, "a Mari
New York 10; Empire City Farm, Cuba. N. Y.
IL: Idle Hour Farm, Macon. Ga. II; ]. L.
P sncas.1 %sss To- AapsSuSst FARM ksn
caster, Mass. 10; Henry scmulbsch. Wheel
InS. W.. 10 Pai9 9 Alto BARN Farm Menlo PsrE
hurst Farm. Whitinsyilie Mass, 3: Fox Lake
Farm. Fox Lake. ILL.,: g. Glen Moore Farm
FOOD Company. Minneapolis, a. Lookout
Farm. south Nstics; Mas. 2; White River
ky,: . Col douglas leu sv9S;.G IN! N
York, Q; b. B Whipple. Bowling Green, Ohio, @
The followin named five mares each: J. W.
Creech, Harrington, Kan; W. p. Cowan, Chi
caso; J. ". DAILY. Mount Kisoe, n: II w r.
4 ap Y,:La Greene, fnaisaols. In: drst.sn Farm
Half Day, NJ; A. A. Hoyseman. New York;
Bonnell. Grand Rapids; Horatio N. Balm.
Pouehkeepsie: Stony Ford Farm, Stony
i.Se Barn Earn Titusvill'' Pa and James g. VII
Eishteen nominators named four mares
each. Twenty other named three mares
each, and sixty others named two mares each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Entries FOR Csney Island stakes Gloss
To-day.

Entries for the following stakes at the June
meeting Of the Coney Island Jockey Club
close to-day:
ADDED: last nve furiongs OF futurity course.
The Daisy-for two, year old colts: 1850 added:
Owe furiongs on the turf.
The Tansy--Selng plate: for two-year.oids:
n 100 ADDED: six furiongs on the turf
LAY fidfe Haudicap-for three.ycar -ods; VI. 10
added: one mile and quarter.
me SirAss Seliing-Fof three-year -olds and up.
turf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS.
st. Lsuis Browns Win Their First Game.
Defeating ChlcAI0.

ST. LOUIS. April 2-The Browns took
to-day's game from the Chicago Americans
by a score Of to .. The feature OF the day
was wallace's batting. he getting four hits.
one a drive over the rightfeld fence. two
singles and two-baser. Attendance 200.
LOLA. CuIcAaQ :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

Two base hlt-wallace. Three base hi!--Hemp.
@Anderson. wallace and Sudhon. sscdace kiis-
Mccormick. Jonee. LET, on eases-St; Louis, o:
]: Sy sSdSon ! .F,m. base 90 SsiIs-os fisssrss.
i % Dyntle. !. WHO p.tsh.Dunhie. Pessed
and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

LET, on bsses..Chicaso. O. P!stsSure.7 Firs, base
out-By Taylor. 8 By Fslkenberg.- j. Two.bas
hi,s.BIsnsheld: warner. ,T:yior, Casey: stolen
pire.-Emslie and Holiday. Time-i hour and
10 minutes.
ST. LOUIE IN. II. Q; CINCINNATI. S.
CINCINNATI. April 7e-st Louis made an
ideal finish to-day, nosing the Reds out IN the
ninth inning when with two out Smoot made
q homo run. scoring three. tallies Masoon
vas ordered Oh the grounds for kicking at
Umpire tombstone from the bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Basebali Games Ts-day.

Boston, ~ New York; Philadelphia, a. Brookiyn:
PittsburC. st st. Louis; Chicago. q Cincinnati.
AMnRiCAN L1AoU1.
New Yorh, a. Philadelphia; Boston ~ wash.
,neton: CHICAGO, ~ Detroit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

BASEBALL wasAingtsa Park. lY. -. TU-1Ay.
Brookiyr ~. Philadelphia. Adniniss s.-AaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Bsvring Games Te-ulght.

TEE SEE Individual ehAnpicashlp..Anold:
slieys.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

A. Loulsville-Louisviiie. I: Toledo. 4.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z: lndianapolis. I.
Al NliWaukee-Milwaukee,G Minneapolis. o.
Al Kansas Cty-KAnsAs City, y; 81. Paul. Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
AHRRIcAH LEAGUE RECORD.

BASEBALL. Pole 0rsss1s. To-day, sno ?. =.
Boston vs.. New Yofk. Admission ooc.-Aas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
ST. Lours IN. -. Q: CINCINNATI. S.

Home run-smoot. First base on errors Gin.
Hahn /; on sanders. g.. Leu on bases-CincinnstI
10: 81; Louis. g. Sscrinee hit-seymour. struck
stone. Time-3 hours and minutes. Attendance
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
God Was Not Displeased.

Little Dorothy Perkins was usually
"A truthful child. When size was not
truthful she WAS plausible.
Coming in from her walk one morn
ing she Informed her mother that she
had seen lion in the park.
No amount of persuasion or reason
ing wavered her statement one hair :
breadth, so at night, when she slip
ped down beside her knee. her moth
er said: Ask God to forgive you
for that fib, Dorothy "
Dorothy hid her face for minute /;
then she looked straight into her
mothers eyes with her own shining
like stars, and said; II did ask
him. mamma dearest and he said :;
Don't mention it, Miss Perkins.
That big dog has often fooled me. -
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

the United Oil Co.'S. refinery Every.
body thought sure as the team made
the turn at this coroner that the buggy
would be upset and the occupant
thrown out, but Miss Woodriff was
looking ahead of her. She aid not
allow the team to make short turn
around the corner, and consequently
the buggy did not turn over. On and
on the frightened horses went over
the hill toward the Rocky Mountain
Oil company office. Roy Green was
coming in from his work and seeing
the team was running away he threw
down his dinner pail and after chase
succeeded in stopping them.
Miss Woodruff drove the team back
to town under the whip, no worse of
for her exciting and dangerous exper-
fence, but she said she did not care
to make practice of such wild drives.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

going up. These people do most of
their trading at Pueblo. but it would
be an easy matter for our merchants
TO secure this valuable trade-for il
is certainly going to amount to great
deal in the near future | think it
would be good idea for three or four
of our business men to 20 in together,
get a hack, and drive out there and
get acquainted with these people and
get them to coming to Florence to
trade. as it is much nearer than Pu-
eblo"
Mr.. Morrissey's suggestion is a
good one. If our merchants want
country trade they nave got TO get
out and mingle with the country peo-
pie, else they will go to other towns
to trade.
The day for depending on Florence
trade alone is past and gone-do not
sit around expecting the mills and the
sinelter to reopen or you are liable
to be disappointed. There is plenty
of good country trade tributary to
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Miss Carrie Woodriff the Heroine
of an Exciting Runaway.

Main street was thrown into state
of excitement at twenty minutes be.
fore twelve O'Clock by a runaway team
attached to top buggy in which a
pretty young lady sat with the lines
firmly grasped in her hands.
Miss Carrie Woodriff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Woodriff, of
Beaver Greek, was the heroine in the
runaway. Miss Woodritf had taken
her mother out to West Florence and
was returning to town when the
horses took fright at a switch engine
and dashed down Main street east. As
the frightened team ran it gained
speed until it passed through the
main part of town, where people ran
into the street expecting every mo-
ment to see the vehicle collide with a
wagon or telephone pole and dash the
young lady's brains out against the
ground. But the brave young woman
realized her perit and braced herself.
She tightened her grasp on the lines
turning aside for teams she met until
she reached the Wetmore road east of
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
STRIKE is SETTLED /!

Springs March % The strike
to
hin
owor
side othecon
tun o oWorkM Monday
his afternoon
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

Nj. t. Lewis JessieF Ash w. Il r Bastow
L. George Waddy
E. b. w. Cannon A all
n. lines Joseph D. Blunt
1t apparent that effort being made the
by the leaders the called democratic and the
dependent ticket that feel
formed Just what the the is
The editor the did harhood
plainly with charge the Union and Citizens tickets
left strong Inference that they the which he
be untrue 1t is time to show the situation really
In the first place the lion and Citizens tickets uatenby
posed to gambling and pledged to keep gambling
pledged all
In the second place the oci democratic ticket alleged
head of those tickets be relied upon for he has
uncertain that he believes wide open
and that he is in favor of open gamb ing.
And fully the position
ticket and the fake independent ticket necessary only
that saloon and gamblers and inhabitants
are all supporting and working for the Moore
On the other hand q Macdonald candidate
mayor the Union and Citizens tickets only
has had who had the gambling
other in the
The alleged democratic and the bogus independent
platform whatever They adopted hoping get
them but it all Knocked by the
candidate for who has position
yor of open gambling.
The Union and Citizens tickets progress: pretended
democratic and the counterfeit independent tickets
gresson.
The Macdonald tickets stand for law and order Moore tickets
stand for "A wide open
The issue shall the take step backward shall progress
along moral social and business lines
That is the issue which the people must decide.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
Better Go After 1t.

L. H. Morrissey, the implement
man, was out IN the Red Greek neigh
borhood last week on business and re-
Seven families arrived the day | was
there said he, land there are no less
than a dozen of new ranch houses
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

f Florence and it can be secured by our
merchants if they will only exert a
little energy to get it.
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28
THE FACTS PLAINLY TOLD.

PLATFORM OF CITIZENS UNION TICKETS
We pledge the eff
evice
o all laws dcio
in
Newn which
o moi lin water
The daily tribune., 1903-03-28

Sells the choicest resi-
dsnee lots in the city -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-07-15
n the Supreme Court.

Chief Justice Pope, upon motion
of Gen. Leroy F. Youmans, has
granted an order staying the remit
tituer in the case of the State vs.. R..
W. Mcdaniel, convicted of the muir
der of Lee Neese, town marshal of
Swansea, until the third day OF the
next term of the Supreme Court and
the attorneys for the defense were
allowed until August 1st to submit
arguments in support of motion
for arehearing in the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court has affirmed
the decision Of the lower
court in the case of Catherine
j. Taylor, appellant, vs.. Lydia A.
Dempsey, respondent. Opinion by
Pope G. J. This was suit involv-
ing the Wessinger homestead, il the
Fork and the suit was won by Mrs.
Dempsey.