davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Hanlon Favorite Over Benny
Yanper at Frisco-Walsh and
Schreck Meet at West End Club.

times his teammates batted out a victory.
Inst before the game Manager Mack re-
marked that things looked rosy for another
victory and n defeat for Boston. which
would land his men in first place, and as the
Tigers did the trick at Boston. the Whte
Elephant will surely depart for the west
Tomorrow night king of the heap.
Manager McAleer is still juggling with his
hating order and when the team lined
up for practice to-day 1t was announced
that they had been given another JOLT
padden. who was batting second. and Held
rick seventh, were switched around. and
Wallace was dropped from the fifth posi-
ton 10 the sixth in favor of Kahoe. Man
aeer McAIeer says he is going to Keep on
earring" things until he gets the team
a-goinG to his fancy.
The weather to-day was more inviting ana
by the time Umpire Hassett had called
play ball" there were more than 80 peo-
pie on hand with the trOieyS ana steam
roads still working. Two OF the Browns
pitching staff We're subjected TO the on
s,aught OF the Athletics hitting.
SUDHOFF KNOCKED OFF RUBBER
Sudhof lasted until the sixth inning. Six
runs were scored while he officiated. but
errors of the men behind him were largely
responsible The three tallies off Siever in
the seventh were earned. however
Two men singled in this inning when
"Sox'' Seybold came to bat. The first ball
to him was not his kind. and he allowed IL
TO go by and have Umpire Hassett call II
a strike. The second came higher. He
hit fairly and It sailed over the center
field fence for a home run. During the
game. Waddell was in trouble on three oc-
casions, but was saved by fast double plays
During the game he did not issue a pass.
hit a batsnan. nor was there a sacrifice
hit made off him. each st. Louis player be-
ing charged with at bat for every time he
appeared at the plate. Another feature was
the fact that each team had only three men
left on bases
HOW RUNS WERE MADE
In the third Hartzel got his base OF ball1
Singles BY Pickering and l. Cross brough,
In two runs.
ST. Louis scored one in the fifth. Burkett
got single, but was forced at second by
Kahoe. Captain Cross failed to get Wal
lace's liner. Padden then came on with
single and the catcher scored. Two men
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ToAH WON THE HANDICAP.
LinEuist Beaten for second Money by
n Long Shot.


Chicago. June 1s.-Toah won the mile
handicap at Harlem to-day by neck. The
winner was heavily played and went to the
post at to 5, but had to be whipped in
the last fifty yards to beat Bragg, 50-to-l
shot.
Lnguist. a prominent American Derby
candidate. ran good race. but was only
barely able to beat Old Hutch head for
third money. Weather cold and disagreed
BILE: track fast, Summary:
First race. sig and half furonss-Charl.e
loj tAdkins). 10 to /. second Avoid. 100 g.
Brown. l. to l. third Time, l:2l. Zioia. c. b.
Campbell; D.. L. Moore Dan McKenns. Mimo.
Second race. six furlonss..Alan-a- Dale ia
tCrownursp. TO 10. won Peter j.. y W:
Henry. to l. third. Time LIB rs. Stuyve,
organdie. Autumn Leaves. st. Minor. and Hand
ley Cross also
Third race. One mie-roah, JOS Oh Wink
J.. second: Lnguist. lol Henry. TO !. third.
Time. $40 2-5 Old Hutch. Federal. Major Ten
ny and Talpa also ran
ner). 8 to ). won: Sam Fullen. l09 III. Phillips.
to /. second; Lucien Appleby. los Henry.
to !: third Time. 10 81 High Chancellor;
Fifth race. five furlongs-Proceeds. Ill tHelge
son), u to ). won: English Lad. lol Oh. Phil
to /. third. Time, l:Ol 10 St Paris Forehand.
Gus Heidorn; Benefcent. Susie Christian. Katie
Powers and Fortuny also ran;
Sixth race. mile and an eighth--Haviland. 100
lips). to l. second: Bonnie Lissak. lo2 lAdkins,.
to |. third. Time. l:5i 40 Erne. Jack Doyle.
Myth. Serge and Godaga also ran.
To-DAY'S HARLEM ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Sixth Race-Ben Lear. Doctor Moody. Weird
ONE HUNDRED-TO-ONES SHOT WON.
Montana King Beat Favoritc by n
Length in n Drive

New York. June 16.-Jhe Brookdale Han
dicap. Gravesend's feature to-day, was won
by Hunter Raine at to l. The favorite.
Herbert. was second. The heavily played
Sambo was badly interfered soon after the
start.
The result of the third race was a big
surprise. Montana King, with Michaels up
ana quoted at 10U TO l in the betting, closed
with rush in the stretch and won driving
by length from the favOrite Cascine
Jockey Redfern had his first winning
mount to-day on ll.yria in the first race.
weather cool; track heavy. Summary:
First race. about six rurlongs-Illyria III Red
FERN TO l.: won: Dean Swift. 1ls tMcCue,. 1 10
second; Allan. los SFuller) to l. t!.ird. Time.
liz. Sir VOORHEES,. Prairie Flower II. Midnight
chimes. Hopeful Miss and King Post also ran.
Jewel. los tO'NeiD. 9 to . won; OrIoff Is ,f,ed.
fern. Il to O. second: Star and Garter IS mi
chasl9. TO ). third. Time. Isl So. Only three
Third race: five furlonss-Montana King. 10.
tAlichaels). 100 TO l. won. Cascine iia Cannon.
to l. second: Steelnaker. 100 (RedferiD. > to /.
|ni'd Time: o3 ~ Tom Cod. Nameoki. James
Fourth race. Brooida;e Handicap. one mile and
Won Won ,Hereest liz !odom>. Is to ). second: Ron
Boninbert. Merry Acrobat and Sambo also ran
t1fth race one mile and seventy yards-fnk
1.S tHaackl TO 5. won: Dark Planet 1OI (W.
Cannon. L to l. second: Spring SIX, iOi (Red.
fernl u to ]. third. Time. las 90 Scoffer Rov.
al Pirate; Sentinel. Hist. Rosanco. o'Reiiiy and
Muzzio also ran.
son liz ttulier,. 20 70 !. WON Moharib liz Bull
mani. to l. second: Procession l0e 0.annonS
TO /. third Time. 1909 As Harbor Great Ess.,
nm b. ir Gi Prince Of Elm. Ida Leib. Sand
| ran ~ A,''' A-'N
To-DAY'S GRAvESEND ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Rancho Del Puso Sale.

New York. June 1.-THE sale of the Rancho
Acl Paso yeariings was continued to-day at
ehcepshead Bay. A brown or black colt by imp
Watercress-lnGuisitive III. was the star OF the
sale. a. l. Aste paying s5,lpJ for Inn. Other
sales were:
Morris: 81. 100.
Oh, c. by imp. Sir Modred-imp. Duchess Of
/ Kendall. to G. u. Morris; LOO
:. Oh. G by imp; Goldfncn-imp Eccentricty. TO
n. +. by Imp. St. Andrew-Extract to s. Del
mel: S11p.
On. c. by imp. Star Ruby-Talsalara. to G. B..
Morris: $500
b. c by. imp. st. Andrew-Glenthorn. TO p.
BE- by imp. Barebin-Guenn. to s Iawlor;
W. Gp 6 bv INN. Goldanch-uarmonv II. to p.
Loriliard 5000.
B. c. BY imp. Star Rusy-Hautane. to 8. Law
lor; S1.05o
b. I. by imp st. Andrcw-Iscara. to G. D. Will
son: 1900.
Br. {. by imp. st. Andrew-imp. Italian Beauty.
to II. A Smith: 81, 400
B. c. by imp. st. Andrew-Jude. to Columbia
Stable: $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
SILK CORD WON THE STAKE.
Mrs. Frank Foster Led Into the Stretch
Then COLLAPSED.

Detroit. Mich. June l6.-The Hotel Stakes,
sl'Wo added. was the feature at Crosse
Polnte to-day. Mrs. Frank Foster. the IA
Norite. led at the head of the stretch. but
SILK Cord came by and won easily. The
track was slow from the noon rain. Sum-
mary:
FIRST race. four and half furlonEs-Miss
r., Fieisninaii. lO3 o. Miller. to /. won r;riculu
no,,s monroe. u to !, secona: The Globe. no -.
Daiy, - to l. third. lime. 100. Tempo j.
Belle Dodson. Artemesia. Outhed. Romanut
bele Ioone and CRloosahatch!e also ran.
second race. one mile-Branch IL LOG CForest)
70 !; won: Lou Rey, III (Munro). TO !. second:
honolulu. liz IT. Walsh. to !. third. Time
also ran.
Third race. six furlonss. Hotel Stakes. 81. 600
addeu-Silk Cord, lis u. O'Connor). to /, won:
Balm of Gilead. Ill tMunrol. Is to 1. second.
Mrs. Frank Foster. 1os Ct Waishl. to !. third.
Time. 1:1sN. Delagoa, Kaarid. Two Lick Tax
man and Nerrimen: also ran.
Fourth race. I've furlongs, heats. purse-Eddk
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
MISS CRAWFORD ALL
OUT TO BEAT KIL9;'
Hayes's Little Platter Had the
Crack Filly Busy at the Last
Sixteenth Pole.
JAKE WEBER WAS LUCKY.
Fogg Horse Got Off Well in a Bad
Start and Pinched Aules OF
in Stretch-Leonid Best
in the Last.
JAKE WEBER WAS LUCKY.

Soup bones were in demand at the Fair
Grounds yesterday. Mr.. Maginn fixed a card
that would make a nice afternoons enter
talnment at a bench show. Outside of the
third race. it was a very poor programme.
Pamplona won the first race in walk
Eight Of the fourteen starters finished last
in their previous races. Pamplona was a
good thing OF Jockey Charley Kuhn's Kuhn
said that he had worked him down South
last winter. He averred that he could out
work Tommy Foster and such colts and run
a mile in 1:i0. Kuhn bet on him many
himself. Little Carmack. who rode him. sat
still and looked on. Pamplona can beat
better horses.
BOOKER GOT LEFT AT POST.
Hugh MCGOWAN was left at the post in
the second, yet was good enough TO win
four and a half furionss in :57 Instrument
was off in front and ran half in 30. hard
driven Then MCGOWAN came on and won.
Some day when Booker does not get left
at the post. he Will win few races So
far the star Darden Jockey has been off last
nine times out of ten. Little Johnnie Hen
messy can take Sapare and beat Booker on
Scorpio. away from the post.
Miss Crawford beat Kilo in the third easily
enough. though the way she acted about the
sixteenth pole did not make her warmest
admirers like her any better. Booker was
launching her. and she did not stride well or
hold herself together. She sqraddled and
sprawled but Kilo tired. and she got to-
gether and won easily enough.
Those who claim to know say that kilo
should have beaten her. and that Anne
Davis and four or five nameless others of
Mr.. Hayes's barn can beat Miss Crawford.
and that Mr. Hayes will bet s. 900 even on
it. There is a fine big mile ring at the Fair
Grounds. Mr.. Hayes or any one else can
get better than evens for his money. This
is Missouri. Let's get 4 flash.
JAKE WEBER WAS LUCKY
Jake Weber won the fourth race becauss
he was lucky and well ridden. He got off
well in a bad start. He had the rail back
of the pace and held 1t. Aues was off poor
" and had 10 go around on the first turn.
Bell then saved all ground possible. came
the short way. and was winning when TroX-
Ter pulled Weber in and shut him off. Aules
would have won sure but for this interfer-
ence.
Ladas. well handled by Dale. won the
fifth. and Mr.. Lemore landed the sixth with
Ieonid. former great horse. They say
that he Is broken-winded and has ring
bones. but he could beat good colts last
year with his weight up. He is bred to be
a fine sire. and If he is ring-boned and
broken-winded is rather too desirable a
horse to be running in 800 top-and bottom
races.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
have beaten rahp rosa last time. they met.

and the race-which was her tirst-will do
her lot of good Hilee will lead, but
Father Wentker will attend to his case.
sweet Dream had his tongue out last Sat
might have Won at seven furlonSs. Kansas
Lily Is just such mare as Sweet Dream
Riley will 70 we'll The r, Ia fast track will suit
her. Her race with Kaftir and Lunar last
week was excellent They ran the first five
dmrionSs in l:oli:. and Ella was right there.
The live and one-half was done in 1:0i. and
she was closer up. If her early speed is
that keen she will run over horses in the
stretch. II is hard to see Orris. kenova or
Lunar getting much Father Wentkcrs
legs look bad and filled. Anyhow, he and
Hilee Will about run each other off the race
track in the early part of II. Kansas Lily
Will be a good price and she will not disap-
point her hackers very badly.
DO not forget Sceptre. kinSstelle and Mr..
Sullivan. This is their day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

T. 81 ID. Gilmore). 6 to g. won: Maur. 70: q.
5 to z third. Time. first heat l:o5i.; second
heat. l:O7,5. Spady II also ran , Mes"wNa rs;
Ruthvans and Walhroob dstanced In the nrs'
heat Dinero left at the post in the trst Hen
Fifth race. six furlongs-Shrine; ii3 q; 10
IL to 10 won; First Chord. l0j (Sulltvan) o,Siri
sec oni: Sir Gallant. 10 u. pay) Ia = f I.Ian
Time 1919 Flora Wtloughhy, Sprlngdh,e' p,hia,
nevis, i. A Bullock and Diamonds ana mum
also ran. Sarah
sixth race mile and seventy yaTas,cr lei
Black f02 tRomanellD l. to |. won: Jlhs,Ns q.
,Munrol. to . second: Locust Bi9ss,i,t' Terra
O'Connor). Il to g. third Time. l:a1E'
Incognita and Jack Mcclure also ran
To-DAY'S CROSSE PoINTE ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago June ls.-Sclections:
First kace-Frank Carr. Lonsdale Esherson
Strauss. ' ''N'
Third Race-Savable. Lngu!st, Au Revoir
Link. 'o'ueh
berry. - '
Seventh Race-Lord Touchwood Mauser Amur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Monsieur Beaucaire was shipped to Wash

Monsieur Beaucaire was shipped to Wash
ington Park yesterday. The Darden horse
Will start in the Derby and Will Set some
calls. The rest of the stable will stay
here. I. P. Hayes will also SO up for
the big affair. The Chicago bookmakers
will lay good prices against the ST. LOFTS
horses and those who must bet should
not miss having little one down now ard
then when the cracks of the Hayes stable
start. MIR. Hayes always tries and bet
seldom goes wrong.
Orient, Bugler. Anne Davis and others
will be heard from among the stars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
CROSSE PoINTE SELECTIONS.

Detroit, June I6.-Selectlons:
First Receive Penny. Jim Ferrin ]. l. Nc.
Third Race-The S,ewardess Carl Kahler.
Fourth Race-Easy Street. SIX Cord. Fonsoluca
Fifth Race-Maghoni. Prince Zeno. Nellie
Sixth Race-Ben Lear nnctnr Moody Weird
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

dred. e'' h'u Hoii'ie' NH
Fourth Race-Mafalda, Sararos. Wreath n, 1y,,
ruin Race-kansas Lily. Eia Riley Lunar
sixth interchangeable. Eliza Dillon the wiz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New New York. June Is-select;o,s.
Raines. -hfiH'on. Semrer WAX. King
Nalour iNihs' Inc Lady Rlohesia
Ts Hu,'n knce.Ethics. Bon Mot. Zoroasscr
fM,h Race-Sweet Tone PamnapIIO IEr,i,,,.
sh'h Racc-Northern Light. amIntt ~ Ids
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
Philadelphia Defeated
Browns by the
Score of 8 to 3.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

hrtynnth day
p. A Brad A
OZO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

Mr.. Engman. owner of Major Pelham and
Bill knight expects his horses back from
i.atonia to-day The foods delayed ship
ment. The Engman colts always try. Ills
not be afraid to hook Miss Crawford or
anyone else. Mr.. Engman believes in
breeding horses right and racing them TO
win.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

the
give ceOth
TntEae !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

To-DAY's FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.
First race selling four and hal. -ur,o,r-.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia. Pa. June 16.-The Athletics
downed the Browns in the second game of
the series this afternoon by the score of
9 to ,.
Rube" Waddell. Mack's star twirler. was
In the box. and while he held the men from
the City of Mounds and floods safe at all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

d
eanir
A., 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

Newport will not open on June 20. as ad-
vertised Johnnie Ryan says that. in view
of this postponement of the trials of the
cases against him. he Will not open the
track.
Ryan was so sure of acauittal on June
IL that he announced the opening of the
Newport track on June 20. He was tried and
acquitted on one charge but the State re-
fused him trial in the other cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Moody Handling Auies-Bcll Is Riding
WelI-Neuport VIII Not Open.


Jimmie Moody. clever young trainer, Is
handling Aules for Mr.. Mattingly. Aules is
real good horse. lbs fellow for seven fur
longs He got left at the post one day at
Louisville. Stuyvc was off in front. Aules
caught him at the four-furlong pole and
., eeZed In If Moody gets Old Stone from
Alr. MattinSly he will win some stakes. He
GOT Pickles for 500 at a weedns-out sale
last year and made her worth 5000 in 4
month. he took her from Henry Mcdaniel.
100, not from farmer. II Mr. Mattingly
turns the stable over to Moody he can go
meme and indorse Fair Association checks
Cnarlie Bell has been riding better than
any BOY at the Fair Grounds since his re-
ins,atement. He gets off WELL knows how
70 save ground and finish. He has been in
marc luck with his rail rides. He got shut
OH unluckily twice in two days. Bettors
Growied. but they did not see the races
right; If Bell had tried to come around, he
would not have been In the money. The rail
Is the shortest way. Bell was ruled Off for
bad riding last year. MIR. Brady deemed him
sufficiently punished and reinstated him.
Inc writer is not guaranteeing Bells hon
esty or integrity. But his ability is mani
fest. and the chances are that none of the
others have much on him in the way OF
honesty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

I Msng
ridden and can 80: g. sea as G 81 iass 'E a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
ATHLETICS BATTING
BEAT The BROWNS.
Mc.AIeer's Men Could Make but
Seven Safe Connections With
"Rube's" Curves.
SUDHOFF KNOCKED FROM BOX.
Both Teams Played Fast Fielding
Game, but Philadelphia Ex-
celled in Making Long Drives
at Opportune Times.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Clubs P. W. L. Pet Clubs P Is. l. PEI.
Philadci. IS 50 Is .e25 Chicago ...4s q q .sss
St Louis Al q 21 III IVA st'fon az II 81 II
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Icnrne
Where They Play To-day
Ycstcrday's Results

St Louis at Ph!ladel. Detroit at Washington
Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

phiadel. g St Louis :? Washington 5. Detroit
New York 1. Chicago o. Cleveland :, Boston D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

There IL not n man In existence who is troubl
cannot rebuild and strengthen a
and experience the keenest satisfn ctfon, a,
this kind there will never again be a sign G
on by imprudence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17

wssT xas IN @ % ;rs d T5 a
shut q in the
cld r a h a
a W prs
oSU ace $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-17
TO-DAY'S HARLEM ENTRIES.
ST rae. four and a half furlongs:

Crest and Ceylon. Hidreth entry
Fifth race. five furlongs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-14
NEW FIRE COMPANY MEETS TO-
NIGHT.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. 1.-THE or
ganization of the new fire company tc
use the house of the old Hydraulion
Fire Engine Company will take place
tonight when meeting will be held al
the Hydraullon House in Patrick
Street.
The following have signifed willing
ness to become members and have sign
ed an application for charter: J. r. ~
Curtin. l.. e. Uhler, Henry Bladder. r.
l.. Wenzel, r. w. Fuller. G. H. Minken
James Patterson. c. N. Lennon. II. F.
Robertson, T. B. Cochran, NJ Schuler, F.
Schiller, w. J. Schiller. F. J. Pollard. C.
b. Paff, J. B. Belts. J. B. Steiner. ]. w.
Pettey, c. w Pettey, jr., James Nc
Gowan. George T. Cation, r. W Arnold,
Raymond Smith, Thomas Fannon, Louis
Brill. H. Tennyson, s. J. Stoutenburgh,
]. A. Stoutenb1rgh, r. o. Robbins, NJ l..
Milstead and A. d. Grimes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-14
Dramatics in the Mountains.

Assistant General Passenger Agent
Bronson, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
has concluded contracts with a greater
number OF theatrical companies so far
this season than he did the whole of
the season last year. The completion
of the Greenbriar branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio and the Coal and Iron
Railroad to Durbin by the Gould5 has
opened Gp mine and timber country
which is virgin field for the smaller
companies. and they are going into the
territory In large numbers OF course
many Of these companies are not seen
in Washington, OF even Alexandria. The
companies booked so far by Mr. Bron-
son are: THE Gonvict's Daughter, F."
Happy Hooligan," Murray and Mack.
Charles B. Hanford. Robert Man,en
Black Patti Human Hearts," ''Pickings
From Puck" Lost in Great City. -
Indian Bits Wild West. George B.
Ober. When Reuben Comes to Town. {"
Sun Brothers Shows. Miles Orion s
Shows. Uncle Toms Cabin" The
Devils Auction" "a Trip to China
town" Sweet Jesamine," when Her
SSHA SPSdhSF the E1llLdDeLn he0nedY
Company. "Hoity Toity." and a few 9TH
ers. In this list are several companies
of fair standing as road companies 90.
which are to play only the larger towns.
The companies are now out on the line
scattered all the way from Newport
News to Cincinnati
The Mine Circuit" as II Is called. OF
West Virginia, has developed into a pay
ing country for the smaller companies.
The men up there are all well paid. and
they are paid regularly They do not
object to paying rs cents and 81 to see a
company which would not be allowed TO
play In a big city. In the new territory
the shows are new 10 the Inhabitants.
who have only recently seen their frat
train Of cars. They come down out OF
the mountains into the towns dressed in
homespun. barefooted and spend money
freely TO see the performances Many OF
them. II they have the time, go to the
same performance every night for a
week Recently the Chesapeake and
Ohio ran an excursion down from the
mountains into Durbin bringing about
100 people TO see Indian Bits show.
OF these people more than two hundred
admitted they had never seen a loco
motive until they boarded the excursion
train.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-14
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.


ROCKVILLE Md. Sept 14.-Lleut.
Henry F. Reich. L. s. ". died suddenly
a short while after noon yesterday. while
sitting in chair in the front yard Of his
home here. Lieutenant Reich had been
living here for about ten years. and Just
recently be and his family had taken up
their residence in the old Prettyman
homestead. The deceased was about
hftyhve years of age. and leaves sur
yiving him his wife and two daughters.
William A. Holiday. aged nineteen
years. and Miss Violet J. Holiday. aged
nineteen years, both OF Altoona. Pa.
came 20 Washington a few days ago for
the purpose OF being married. When
they arrived there they found that the
would be groom was TOO young to obtain
a marriage license. He at once com
municated with his mother. Mrs. Mary
T. Holiday. whose home is in Wash
ington, and Saturday afternoon the cou-
pie, accompanied by Mrs Holiday and
little daughter. came here. and after the
mother Of the groom had given her con-
sent 10 the issuance of the marriage
license. Judge Henderson gave the order
TO the clerk. after which the young peo-
pie were married by the Rev Thomas ].
Packard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-14
WINS0ME WIDOWS "AD"
BRINGS QUICK REPLY

HILTON. y J.. Sept I4-An imne-
diate response has come 70 Mrs. Lulu
Earle. in response to the following ad-
vertisement.
WIDOW, owning road house. doing fine tursi-
ness, VIII sell OF take partner. OF would marry
Address EARLE. Hotel Hilton. Hilton. Y. J.
At noon today the gallant sutton of
the fair widow is due 10 appear. and
for that reason there are floating about
the hotel this morning savory odors of
good things cooking in the kitchen.
The Dame or the bridegroom IS said TO
Be r. w. Rossmore. small plantation
owner Of Richmond He read the ad-
vertisement, and was the first TO apply
for Mrs, Earle's hand. He asked that
all other offers be laid aside until he
had stated his case.
The widow is fifty years old. but still
attractive She has three daughters. the
youngest OF whom Is seven aud the
eldest twenty-five. and married. Her
husband has been dead several years.
and the conducting OF the hotel, she be-
Ieves. needs the master mind OF a man