davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30
hhe Closing Exercises of the City Pub
lie School,


Sunday, May 81, at IL m,
Commencement Sermon by Rev.
S. S. Boyer at the Presbyterian
church, assisted by school choir OF
twenty voices.
Wednesday morning, June 3, at
10 o'clock, at the Public School
building. reception to the patrons,
to be followed by a Defamation
Contest.
The program Wednesday morn. !.
ing will consist of several musical
numbers, both vocal and instru-
mental, by members of the school
and the Mandolin Club.
The contestants for the medal
in Declamtion- are as follows:
Louise Collins, Zella Saint, Evie
Davis, Phonso vanderburg, Law
renee Addington, Dudley Wag
ner, Hartwell Wilson and Hazel
Dekle.
Thursday evening, June 4 at s
P. M. at the Opera House the reg
ular commencement exercises will
be held, Rev. j. E. Hobson will
deliver the address and the five
members of the graduating class
will deliver the usual Salutatorian.
and ValedictOrian addresses there
Will be class essay, Oration and
poem. A musical program will al
so be given. The whole to close
with the presentation of medals
and diplomas.
On Monday evening at 8 P. M.
at the Opera House the school
Dramatic Club will present a
musical comedy called "Pocahon-
tas.'
There will be small admission
fee. the proceeds Of which will go
to defray the commencement ex-
penses.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30

Total, 1914
1t will be noted that Water Val
ley and HattOn together have
1923, leaving 851 for the balance
of the county, or that Water Val
ley, Pine Valley and Hatton to-
gether have 124O against 734 for
the other eight precincts of the
county.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30


Hon. w. M. Hammer was over
from Greenwood the first of the
week.
Mrs. II. @. Cook is visiting her
sons, Messrs, Will and Bob Cook,
Of Vance.
Mr.. Zack Jennidgs returned
Thursday from a successful term
at Clinton College.
The rigid new dog law goes in
to effect Monday, the 1st and ca.
lines must be kept up.
Mrs. G. L. Holly and son Mr..
W. b. Holly, are visiting friends in
Chicago for several days.
The board of supervisors will
hold its June meeting in Water
Valley next Monday the 1st.
Mr.. S. A. Whltten, the popular
Coffeeville insurance man, was in
the city Thursday and Friday.
Miss Jessie Wagner entertained
the Wednesday Book Club ele>
gantly the middle of the week.
Misses Helen and Hattie Lei
and Mary Pate are home from
school at Agnes Scott College.
Misses Anna Lee Bell, (teacher),
Joan Bell, Edna Golding and JoL
sic Carroll haye returned from
school at Oxford.
Mr.. r. w. Hellums has began
extensive improvements, invoIv.
idg an expenditure of $1,000 on his
Clay street residence,
An immense crowd of water
Vallians will attend the dedica :
tiOn ceremonies at Jackson on
Tuesday and Wednesday next.
Engineer Rogers has returned
from the Memphis Division and
will bring his family back to Wa
ter Valley as soon as he can find
q vacant residence.
Mrs. Tudor, wife of Mr.. Enoch
Tudor, residing north of town,
died Wednesday, aged 30. The
remains were taken to Union
county for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ross, of
Louisville, KY. arrived in the city
Saturday and took charge of the
College building for Prof McIn-
t0sh who has leased the building
for term of years and will open
training school for boys in Sep.
tember.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30

AT MY BARN ON MARKET STREET
| keep two $4,000 Thoroughbred
Jersey males. Terms $500.
w. j. Hill.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30
Special to oxford

Al excursion train will be run
tomorrow, Sunday, morning on ac'
count of the Annual Commence
ment serslon ofthe State Unniver-
sity
The sermon will be by Rev G..
". Truitt, Pastor Of the first Bap-
tist Church OF Dallas, Texas.
Two hundred seats will be res
erved IN the main auditorium oi
the church for tne visitors from
this city.
Train viii leave Water Valley
at 0 O'Clock aud Taylor at 500;
returning will leave Oxford at 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. One
fare for round trip.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30

IN the city.
Mr.. A. e. jennings returned
Tuesday from the commencement
exercises at Clinton College.
Miss Oornie Mayes has returned
from q successful term of teaching
in the Meridian city schools.
Messers. Heck Weaver and
Willie Longinotti came down from
Memphis to the railroad picnic.
Ladies' vests, 5 10, Is and 25c.
Good values, always att
Z. D. Jennings & Son.
Mr.. S. D. Boyle, the popular
candidate for county treasurer,
was mixing with his Water Valley
friends Thursday.
DR.. W. g. Kiger, of Warren
county, and a prominent candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, was cir
culating about the city Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John K. FulsoD
and Miss Maude Fulson returned
Sunday evening from q pleasant
tour of points Of interest in the
East.
Calicoes &c; bIeached domestic
4c; all dry goods cheap,
2. D. jennings & Son.
Rev. J. M. Bradley and Messrs
8. 8. Spencer and Jas. McGowen
are in attendance on the Grenada
District Conference in session at
Minter City.
There will be services to-mor.
row, Sunday, in the Episcopal
Church ct IL a. M, with cOmmun.
ion, and at 5 p. m. The public
cordially invited.
Agents for the genuine Perry
Oultivator. Price $3.50.
q. ID. Jennings &Son.
Mr.. Will j. Hill retucned last
Monday from Temple, Texas,
where he had taken his 14.year old
son, Henry, in the hope of i'm
proving his health.
Capt. w. g. Stevall, of Okolo-
ma, an elegant gentleman of the
old school and q popular candi.
date for Railroad Commissioner,
was in the city Thursday,
Bring us your eggs, chickens,
peas, dry hides, beeswax, tallow.
q D. Jennings & Son.
Little Richardson, worthy
Christian colored woman, wife OF
Ed Richardson, died Thursday
morning after a long sickness, and
was buried Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
New ties, new hats, new cloth
ing. Y. D. Jennings & Son.
Mr.. F. M. Runnels. of Meridi-
an, and popular and prominent
candidate for Secretary of State,
was in the city Wednesday and
made the Progress Office q pleas
ant call.
DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Mathews,
Master Joe Mathews and Miss
Eva Shields, returned Tuesday
morning from pleasant visit Of
several weeks to Milwaukee and
Waukesha.
Mr.. Hedrick McClung, brother
of our fellow toWnsmen Mr.. G. p.
McOlung and one of the best
whist players in the South, now
Of Houston Texas, was in the city
the hrst of the week.
The many friends in this city
of Mr.. T. J. Odell, of Sheffield,
Ala, will regret to hear of The
sudden death Of his wife, in Shef-
field, on Wednesday evening last,
and to whom he had been recently
married. His many old time friends
in Water Valley will deeply sym,
pathize with him in his bereav-
ment.
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30

ASs~ - =
The infant child of Mr. Tom
Henry, residing a few miles north
of town, died Friday morning It
will be remembered that Mrs.
Henry, mother of the child, died
on May 9TH.
Mr.. VIM. James, the popular ex'
conductor, has opened at the
Payne Barber shop old stand a
Banana store, where he sells the
lucious fruit at wholesale and re-
tail. HIS fruit is fine and his
prices remarkably low.
The Progress has received from
Congressman Shed Hill instruc~
tion sheets and application blanks
for the establishment of rural
free delivery mail routes, and
those who are interested may OBJ
tain same by calling at the office.
Mrs. Annie Brown and daugh-
ter, Miss Gussie Williams, depart
ted the first of the week to join
Mr.. Brown at Hattisburg, where
the family will reside. The family
has many friends in Water Valley
and vicinity, and it is WITH regret
that we note its departure.
Mr.. Theo. Bettis, brother of
Mrs. @. I'll Garland. of this city,
died in Memphis last Sunday
morning after brief illness. The
Progress in common with the
many friends in Water Valley of
Mrs. Garland tender her and her
family their deepest sympathies.
Farmers from the various secs
tions OF the county report crop
prospects as particularly tine.
Good stands of cotton is reported
and corn is growing rapidly.
Rain is needed in localities,
though crops are not suffering as
yet.
La the announcement column of
this issue will be found the nome
of Mr., N. B. Crawford as q can
didate for RailroBd Commission
er from this the Northern Dis
tfict. Mr.. Crawford is at present
member of the State Senate
of Chlcasaw county, and is q man
of force and character
Miss Mamie Kuhn graduated at
Grenada last week with second
honors in her class an exceed
ingly creditable record when iS is
recalled that she lost ak weeks
Of the term on account of sickness,
Miss Mittie Kuhn is also home
from Whithworth College at
Brookhaven.
AS an indication of the profits
and avantages Of strawberry cul-
ture, 800 an acre was refused for
land adjoining the farm of the Yal-
obusha Fruit Go. There are hun
dreds and hundreds of acres of
land as good and as suitable for
fruit growing within few miles
oc$o os tho land mautionnd
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30
Teachers Wanted.

We need at once q few more
teachers both experienced and in-
experienced. We have more calls
this year than ever before.
Schools and colleges supplied
with competent teachers free OF
cost. Address with stamp.
American Teachers AssO Ociation.
J. L. Graham, Ill, D., Mgr.
3m Memphis, Tenn.
For SALE
Jersey COW and young cali.
Ninety days white seed corn.
Russell's big boil cotton seed.
B. g. Wright,
Water Valley, Miss.
HIRSCH'S
BAKE RY
Fresh Bread and Rolls
Water Valley progress., 1903-05-30
Registration Complete.

Following is q complete list of
the white registered voters of the
county:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05

EAcE-rHE 80 HANnIcAF. e -.
FIFTH RACE-F7r t77-year-oils- handle

sISTH EAcL-FoT MAIDEN. NO. ''aF' I'D and 1PTari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
Fusion Leaders Take Defeat PhiIo-
s0DHicalIy-C0mments on Result.

The fusion leaders were inclined yesterday 70
take defeat p-iosophicaIy- The keynote of the
situation was sounded by n Linn Bruce president
OF The Republican County Committee. when he said:
we hare lost but We are not discouraged. With
the national election barely twelve months away.
we must ali get together and work 20 bring about
condition whereby can win next year. and
lay the foundation Tor a victory for good govern
ueut two gears from now"
r. Fulton Cutting. leader Of the Citizens Union.
was not a. headquarters yesterday. He went out
% the city for the day Senator Tl3tt. al The
Fifth Avenue Hotel was UrendI1-E 10 start Tor
Washington 10 attend the aordIrary session Of
Congress. TT is tn fortune Of war be said 1--WE
made The good fight and we lost This is normally
ID Democrat CITY and -h- renig'u- seems IN have
swung toward Mcclellan. I am pleased that the
Republicans swept the state and carried the As
seubIv. AIr. Mcclellan IS fine Young man and
hope thar d. VIII make good his prediction
pledges He must do that. or hs VIII md the
people viii -ebuke Tarnr-arv Hall I believe that
The Republican organization Old its work faithfully
and Loyalty. The fuH Republican vote was counted
The Independents VINO -upp"--ed The cause Two
years ago must have either stayed away from the
y linn Bruce made d similar statement. The
zoe against rn fiSionlsis Va alnrsi tqlalE grey
% every part ~ t-' city, We cl1 ol- pest itLt
irok BACK over t-e campaign can see NOTHING
.,7 T r.. h.. v. . IL d PERSONAL admin istraton
-= --' -a-,.----..-- f.-- -.7r--la~- FFaIF While
81 IS . sim. for .-af1rtI .1. g. is also o. vim" fT
--a-ar=-s.-. we must sci ready for the Pres
dental ar=-ti.t next year ard Tor the municipal
election w.. r.7rr --rl now
Senator U.rev. who is going 90 WlS1inEfHH
SATURDAY. 90 attend Congress. sald- When pr}Si-
cans are called ir 1fteGC AND The illness
is Obscure -1ey comfort the patient 5y saFln7 Inc
-n1-+pr1 viii reveal the in politics. rNtil
-sse--rno~-ers fail II the frsc place. THIS city Is
norma U.s. Democrat - TU the next place there are
q is-Ea number ~ business men and business in
ra~re-1 which houestiF believe the town Is more
1~-s-a-ogs under TaUma0y- There r. also tie big
element thar Owls and operates pooi-ooIlS. gam
bf-- houses dives ale other resorts. and ilF kno"
trev can get along better with IalnrraE Ilall an.
.r-ra~ DEMONSTRATION. There great many
vou-z men whose idea q a good time IS 70 run
line II u police interference" and tl.Z uellet
-~r~--7r~v draws the line Jess sharply me Wnoe
using can Stunned mp iu few words u Is the
-s-.a -f r-7rl~r-u-l. the people want and they VIII
continue o. want ~ until IaunanE becomes 80
corrupt that houseE.eaftI~ is net9SatN anu 'i'-
rFl-- v,Er. attend 10 tho mouse. leaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
NO LET UP By c. u.
Organization Viii at Once Start
Work for Merit City Election.

Not the slightest intention Of abandoning the
fight for good government exists among the
leaders OF the Citizens Union. They are al
ready planning TO begin the campaign for The
next city election. F. . Huntington. chairman
Of the executive committee. yesterday said:
The Union VIII kept up the fight. The execu-
tive committee VIII meet tomorrow and lay
down the lines. but while 7 can't speak Of the
details. ] CO know that the fight viii go on
The election Of the officers Of the Union viii
take place on the fourth Monday Of the month.
ana the ofhcers then elected viii shape the
policy. The Union has large guarantee fund
entirely apart from its election subscriptions on
which o. did not draw during the campaign
That fund is for the express purpose OF keepinE
UP the Organization and the fight
In reply TO question about the fraudulent
use NJ money on the East Side Mr. Huntington
said.
We have received many reports OF this. In
one election district We were told that six men
found when they came TO the polls that their
names had already been used 10y Tamnany
hos1e-s- As for money. il was apparently used
70 great extent
Asked about the story that the Republicans
had knitted the ticket. Mr.. Huntington said.
L don't think I VIII make any comment or
attempt any explanation Of the result in ad-
vance OF tie meeting Of the executive commit
tee"
Mr.. Huntington said that he was not sure
whether Mr.. Cutting who Is In Groton Mass.
would attend the meeting The election Of a
secretary 70 replace Thomas A Fulton. who
was turned adrift as the result OF his CORE
spondence with District Attorney Jerome. viii
take place at the annual meeting on the fourth
Monday Of the month. II is generally believed
in the Union that John J. Murphy. who has
acted as secretary since Mr.. Fulton retired from
public life. viii be chosen 70 hll the vacancy.
Among the political ironies is the fact that Mr.
Fultou's letter Of explanation stiu awaits the
city committee.
Or. T. r I. Gould. City Chamberlain. and a
member OF the Citizens Union executive com
Uittee. refused 10 discuss the charges that the
Republicans hao betrayed the fusion cause
When pressed for an opinion about the result.
be said
ecly helped 10 make q big vote for Mcclellan.
IN the first place there were twice as many
voters stayed away This year IN 1901. More
IMAM sixty thousand registered voters failed TO
vote yesterday. Il is right 10 assume that the
greater part Of these were fusion voters for thu
nearly her entire registered vote.
Another reason for Tauuany's big vote is the
extra VACANT use Of campaign money Money
-alls 70 some people. a third cause lies in the
fact that TaTnuany leaders succeeded in max
Ing great many people believe this was par
tsal fight
Asked what he thought Of the rlix-up in
Brooklyn. DIT. Gould said: I am sorry 10 hear
g.. But as 20 the charge that the Republicans
have betrayed Low shall say nothing People
on The outside know more about that than 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
MINI DEER ARE SHOT.
First Of Long Islands Open Season
Of -Four DAYS

SayvilIe Long Island Nov. { tSpe-iap--Ths
pine and scrub oak 5arrens 70 the north and north
west OF this village were the objective points Of
nearly two thousand sportsmeu to-day. when tHe
legal season for shooting ove- on Long Island be-
gan These travelled from Manhattan. Nsw-Jer-
ser- Connecticut Rhode Island ard even Massa-
ehUsetts 70 engage in the slaughter OF the deer T.
IS estimated that about ninety deer were killed.
which VIII exceed the aggregate Of the remaining
three DAYS OF the season-next Friday and Wednes-
day. and Friday Of next week.
The bohemian Gun Club. composed chiefly ~
New-Tork sporJsmen. killed twenty-five deer In
tho day The largest Of them shot was buck. So
cured Ay J AIS. The principal line along which
the sportsmeu were stationed was that adJoinllg
the preserves OF the South side club. Here at
intervals OF a few feet the men were stationed.
and the escape from tragic accidents when the
fusiliade Of shooting opened is only short Of Phe
uonenaI.
Men on horseback were engaged 20 drive the
deer from the UndzrsrOv- Do. where they had sought
shelter from the hunters. Shouting and biOwlls
q horns alarmed the deer. y ricl plunged into TIE
hrlnS me and were Immediately loaded WIRE SIcr
and rife balls.
The south Side Club engaged the usual force ot
special wa-1ers % protect its property from t1e
rdrble- though much damage was done To fences
AID shruab-ry. Armed men on the deer shooting
tact did not hesitate 10 Conhsca-e deer whenever
they were shot BIZ d weaker party and many an
Unfortunate sportsman returned nome r1-r'Sl--
after having shot deer. without his prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
NO RED LIGHT YET. SAYS BURFIEND
Tenderloin Captain Declares He Is No Poll
-ician-Makes Poolroom Raid to Prove It.

-z7-atr Bu-aeud. o. the -e15erloin police sta
-l7- SAID las- night. The laws here IL the Ten
sa~.o-1 VIII he enforced IS L there had been no
election. There VII be 70 red lights while an
here"
a few hours before this FOUR OF his detectives
and one from Inspector Wa-sh's office made a raid
- IN alleged rool-oon in the basement q q three
story furnished -Com house At 80. 80 West Tfir-
---=erer----s- The place u vas said. had only
-ea- open yesterday. irs proprietcrs suppostng
-ra- -e result o. The election had made everything
-.-re The .5es=5s81ss found more Ehan a hundred
men -fr-a-
just as rre ~aICi-S party entered an aEil4te-
---e--rr--- Francois ClzGlluLtet, ct No IL NJ est
-vre--v--irth-s-. rss loudly be-noaCilg The loss
... g dollar or a moi ZIP" that came iL las a.
t~-eE-e- E5e seized cn -hc detectives and MADE d
.0----si-- against Thomas Guide. t7entZ'-Jg %
Years old. ri 30 o5l TrirC-aEe-- Win Hlor1 L-
claimed % have placed The bet Guide accused 81
.-rl~ man however William 2 Layer. - No. -
---a-s. -ca. E-lp--a-1-- BON I---l-
and LaErsr were locked ~ 49,
F3----lL -G.s detectives we're rs aC--Nt az
..-re. Yesterday. and were stationed ON UaLea te-
.r-a z-z-i-ious places Throughout ne nT-9i7c[ a
BEFORE Il am not politician ana / was l-tL
interested ir the election EXCEPT ir a latent eotL
"a v-- said Captain BU-fer1. and at nave
m say b. -hat the resorts ir my precirct "lA le
-zrl until they 60 beyond me ia.- ~ l---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
CAPTAIN sYRNe ENTEaTAINs OFFICERS.

Captain G. l. Byrne. of the Albany Bursesses
Corps entertained his brother officers Of tho CORPS
az e smoker al his new home. No CO. West sew
enty-second-st-. on Friday night. The Albany 9TH
GERS came down in private car attached % the
train which arrived at the Grand Central Station
az p. m They returned after midnight. Besides
Major J. Otis Woodward. the co1rnauda1t 90 rne
corps. she members % his star who enjoyed the
hospitality ot Captain and Mrs Byrue were Com
m0dore David Banks Gautuin II p WIl.laUsur
captain g. J.. Elliott Captain J - Summers. Cap
tain Louis Rodney Berg. Dr. u. y. Sleedy- Lieu
tenants Carlton T. Chapman. Harold w Shounard
George A R9osa. Joseph g.. Richard. John II. Cali
llhan. John O.. tfoode W. ). Overuaus and Major
john J. Eyrue- Elliot Dauford and captain j.
Charles Davis sent their regrets Mrs q. F. Byrue
was assisted In receiving 81 Miss Nellie Manning
and Miss Annie Mckenua.
Arrangements have been made for visit % the
corps % the 81 Louis Exposition next June. II
Will camp the Fair Grounds FOR six days. AID
viii make stops en- route at Toronto. Hamilton.
London. Detroit and Cleveland Elaborate prepa-
rafions also being made for their trip u Lon
don. England. IN June. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
RESULTS AT LAToNIA.

,lnoi11ati Noy- s-Fi-st rsce tsJ tlriDEzsl Fa.-
iaeN anna lel o. RTr~rr s ~ =. Won t1ss-l11 JOS
~ Hiczst - J. s-con1. uorols. 10 Munro ~ p
-fir1 Time. ilft- Sancs=ra t2arSer10rr. BOD frarE
n Duchess Ha-ra. Tribs-. Louise collier Ez-vItrlr
ftho1a Fuller also ran
- l. won Ireakness. JOS tH PHILIPPE. r1 :. second
fnEie Horn. Jos tf~ar0rii. . ~ T. third TINE Iff
Sea Graves Circular Joe. barney D~eyfue EEeirgii
Joe Rose and Red White and Hlle also ran
Third race conc rleA rf7c-. Ia.s IS Fl1ruorI r~
v0r, Nss-es 10 t\ Bcosrr 10 {. second. f1irsa
dee. 100 tMlrroi- % .. -l-1 Time i-A5--. Honey
7r7o- 5inehelio. orCoe-. Professor Neville and ANIMAL
also
F0uTth Crauii-au steepechase. shor- -ou~s-ie-
l7- 10 Peters. u 20 =. Iel car if9 tf-da
~ second. FaraeaE t- t85 tN0narar. r. o. g. -rIrl
Time. 3-i1 FaeIs. Cs~svl1o. John r. Owens.
line and sea Pirate also
tth race Give a1d one-hait fl- 7nTs Domino Whist
10 III Fnillius - Elsara. fI- tNrEr7t1I
20 second. -fe-auiun1. fa1 o. Hlcasi. 3. third
Tine. ill- VOLTA Ne-tia r. Fair Allen. Rachel Ws-i.
Etsiir00us Ha-u1iue and Har<a alsl
sixth r0Ea mile ard Crartert-Nerrr SUCH ll2
"a y Booker 2 ~ TO- Cu-ate. foi Munro. q
second. Geo GOO. - ~ Phillips. 20 third. Time.
--lS Tathos- Flora Wiioughbg and o. Fasr7fei also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
DEMOCRATS WOULD RE0RGANIZE.
Republican Leaders IN Westchester Getting
Many Congratulations.

-.r e--. topic --as-.raav among the Democratic
.aa5e-s --are. and many Of tnen agreed tlat g
r-r--e-- would have 20 bC started a. once for d
--------- -=.--r-.-.za-f0~ EZ-Naror Michael =
..-- ~ Sew Rochelle. pn0 as an i~oere~1 e-L
.er--@--f ler Mayor pclel 50 Tofee feels fl1T re
Cd. r-.v Deuucrrrlr leader ~ consequent lftt
81 -ra ..----. SIR DT.r- S1Ii YESTERDAY r-z- H-
T.r.l -sr about DR. once 20 Te9-E-rl-ze me parry
.r. -rer E- would fxVe The elT E-7rf 81 sNrn rnfn
.. senator N--I--Ia-f and Ok, 0rEres-rl- "a
-.-.e-rfr u is re.Cr-=g re viii have rre aid ct
r-a aa-.~s 10 Ta-l--ar- = all Who are 1-slIfaS-l
V.rr -r. returns OF Ir+~Cl- Ga Ne--cnesiHT.
Tie Ear--.ra- -ls1ar,rE 81 " eS-rr-sfer ls -
-.a-E-nTr age. Last wear the county gave Cow
'--r- EnrI about u.rc.eeU hundred ana t4lS wear
-.- head rl The ticket has about t-ye thousand
f.E-rl- c~r-. e-r-e- William l. Ware. who. chair
nan ~ -le County Commute. has had great
-ea. Ul-I the splendid sh8Fl--. t+-t-A''
.I---a-u.l fi1rs yesterday FROM leaders al over
fre state The state leaders were Iarfl'I-1T.f
HH. pleased the victory which Francs 81
Carpenter Won over william Temple Er-Tn-f Tor
safe Senator. His victory. i- view Of rne r.E
hrrr-ra'lc landslide iu tlls CITY. they coos dered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-05
PRINCETON STUDENTS SEE PRACTICE.

Princeton. y = Nov CSpeciaO-NIors thar
uu,5er band were at the open practice 70
day. fast ard aggressive game was played. No
Clave was again at faIlback having recovered from
a s7-aiuet ankle Bradley filed centre for the FIST
time, while Barney opposed him the sc-uD-
Crawford was at right end. IL place q Henry.
who strained usaueur in his shoulder Sarrlr-
day- In the first half the varsity tooE the orsn-
size and ta-e up the scrub line for steady Eain=.
using several new formations. After ahour four
minutes lfcCtlve scored the first touchdown. ami
was later followed 1v pe Witt With another. A d.
r=ueiv- attitude taken I'm rr- second 18f--
Iude- rho spirited coaching O. -6lI'' Edwards riF
scrub EIi~lf r--- Yards before &C. checked
Several varsity men. however were lot IN rns
lineup. Coaches HfiIe5raud. Sruirr. Holt. Baird.
King Cochran and Edwards were All assisting to-
aav. Ta-a- f~ week a large squad i= cvpeCtek
q help prepare the team FOR Yale