davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
WITFULL WINS MATCH RACE.
Claude, California ana Tennessee Dero.
winner Beaten at Memphis.


MEMPHIS. Tenn. April A-All interest
centred this afternoon In the special match
race for a purse Of $1,000 between Days
Claude, winner OF the California and Ten
nessee derbies. and witful. from the barn OF
s. C. HAdreth a Co. There was terrific play
on each Of the two contenders. Witfull vas
favorite In the betting. odds Of to 10 bein
laid against the daughter Of Mirthful. Claude
was to be had at even money. but when the
Lissak colt went to the post his odds were
advanced to II to 10. Milton Henry had the
mount on witfull. and pullman had the leg
upon Claude.
They got away 70 a good start. but Claude
led the greater portion Of the way until they
turned into the homestretch. Witfull at the
last eighth had bit the better Of 1t and Bull;
man brought down his whip heavily on Claude,
But this was OF no avail, the fiily running
sT nnf ron s nictoTy Was popasr one and
the cheers were loud aud long when the wire
was reached In addition TO the purse side
bet Of q 600 had been wasered between Day
The Chicfasaw Club Handicap. next in
interest to the match race. vas captured by
First Race-Six iurlongs-Insolence. % !Moin
tyre,, 10 l. won: King Ta,ius io5 ,Henry,' u TO
icons ss7 So nSsos sedian, gttc puches. IL
Veiasqurf. Ben Bisnton star Gszer. Loretta Gale
An Second af Rae s and half -swee,e
~ 1Heirersonj 10 10 l. won: Jessie Weller. o. "a.
HaID 3 70 /. second MIngore. iOs CBullman,, - TO
S. third. Tine. 0s7i4. Lucky Pet. Big Goose
Prrtty Perry and Bernice also ran.
Third Race-Special one mile and an eighth.
wNfln ITO OienTy,. to 10. won: Claude. lis tbun
mani III 10 TO- second. Time, i:5Si,.
Fourth -Chickasaw Club Handicap: one
miIe and an eighth-Barrsck. i0e tBullmanl - 70
s. won: Thsne, 10 IA Halb, s 70 2. second: Human
100 fNcIniyreJ, S to /. third Time. 5ol<. Banter
South Breeze and Nitrate also ran.
FTfth Race-Sfx furlongs-OptionAl. 10: tAcln-
tyre, ~ to I, won: The Sewardess. 81 Treanor,
sto 1. second: Henry Of Frans,amaI los CShlinngl
10 to l. thirn Time, i:ists. Ben Frost Aratonia.
Ally ar, 81. Wood and Ly nch also ran.
Sixth Race-One mne-Oronse. 100 CAeMuuenl.
g 10 A. Won: EniY, 70 lMcInty rel. . 70 I, second
Choice. io7 (w. Daly), 10 to I. third. Tine. i]a.4
Enc s. I'M Logan. Zoe Collins. Georxls Gardner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
H'CUILAGH FUND CUT $4,000.
DEMOCRATS PUT UP JOB WITH
INSURGENT SENATOR'S.

Vote II to 7l-McCuilagh's C0nnection
With Holland Boat Episode brought
Into Debate-No More Election Frauds
Here Than Elsewhere. says Eisberg.
ALBANY. April N.--Through the attitude
Of Senator Elsberg OF New York city and his
two Republican insurgent colleagues the
item In the annual appropriation bill for the
employment Of deputies around election
time by John McCullaeh. the superinten-
dent Of the metropolitan election district,
was cut to-day from 100000 to $4,000.
The Democrats, with the three insurgents.
voted for the reduction Of the appropriation.
while the twenty -four other Republican
Senators were against such action.
OF course. every one knows Gov. Odell
all along has been inclined to appoint some
one In place OF Mr.. Nc Cullagh. whose term
Of Office has expired. This is one OF the
reasons why Mr.. McCullagh's appropriation
was cut to-day with the aid Of the three
Republican insurgents, who are cheek by
jowl with the Governor.
Senator Elsberg took special occasion TO say
that his action was not due TO the failure OF
the Assembly TO pass his New York city
Coroners' Abolition bill and other personal
legislation.
The Democratic Senators made free to
say privately that Senator Elsberg agreed
to deliver his two insurRent Republican
oollea gnes IL the Democrafs would s,ipport
Senator Elsbere's motion OF last week to
restore to the appropriation bill the item
for the expenses OF the State Gas Inspector.
The Democratic Senators made the bar
gain upon the understanding that McCul-
be cut 10 $50 600. but Senator Elsberp weak
ened TO-DAY and would not gre 10 q c,,t Of
more than one fourth of the appropriation.
The Tammanv Democrats n,,t nm the iob
with senator Flsberg and he i,mped at II
The Tammanv Ssna1ors reali2ed That thew
would Gain a distinct advanteoa nj next
falls Mavoraltv election in New Work II
Mr. NcCIillagh's force on deputies could be
cripnled THROUGH LACY of money To nav
them
W,hen tho hill ca,,a I'm in the Sen,te .o-dav
Senator Elsberg moved thai the appropria,
tion 10 yn,de s7s ooo Sonata Walhv
,,on o Ih $780, o F.rsa a, Ola fai'S
~ oo,'n,sna nc;na s,,oh an anen5nen, md
ro;nted out The Seai that had been entered
intn het ween u tbe Danon "r and The Tires
RoO,SI;oan ;ns,,r ,out $780, a'u 'iie ''A'
na. p a;su s;II -. S,,.. .s,r,,u.ra
Sunaor al,ies sa,o .ma, PUP T.; u,,asn
ssnouiu Law 1nors 'nonry 70 aiu . NJ securing
honeoL e,ec'ions IA Ne~ io.h my S
mans uiei etoou, eJ .
Llspere lhat IneIe AZ Huci, n1ne ~,
anu as niue coriup'iSn III Ne" loa chy
d. answme'e ~. IA .he S cor,;nvsiln c s".
nPu ,ho v .nir Des ~ Nsw yars
UPON we Notins PoPula'ioli % mem ai"l,
CITY, and insist that there are no more eiec-
non irauus mere, PlopoI.ohatey, tnan NJ
other sections OF the otate. ~ course,
every one KNOWS that the mcCuiaen Iorce
conncts with the regular ponce iorce'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
Two More Blast Furnaces for the stee, Trust

SHARON. Pa. April 1.-THE United States
Steel Corporation to-day awarded con-
tracts for two additional blast furnaces
to be erected here at a cost of $4,000 each.
The five stacks will have a daily capacity
of 900 tons of pig iron The Steel Corpora
ton has one stack in OPERATION and two
building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
MALCOLM BREWERY JNSOLvENT.
Has Been IN Business More Than Twelve
YcArs. but Never Paid . Dividend.

The report Of Referee Andrew ". Glea-
son on the affairs OF the Malcolm Brewing
Company was filed in the County Clerk 3
Office in Brooklyn yesterday. The referee
says the corporation is insolvent. He
shows that the capital stock was $500 900,
OF which 1885, 100 is outstanding. The
property consists Of real estate, 1244. 74s;
machinery. S72 600; accounts and bills re-
hand, SIS, eii "a; loans and mortgages, $780,
373. 81: licenses. ~, 237.57; money on hand
S2.s3o.ss sundry properties. SIS. Iol.i4 total.
837,s45.59.
The corporation has been in business
over twelve years, but has bever paid
dividend. The liabilities aggregate, $780,
800 90. The brewery property Ia incum-
bered by a mortg held by the Nassau
Trust Company for $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
BOWEN,S EMISSARY BACK.
Yenezue,an Charge Meets Our Ministe
Here.

Sefor Auguso F. Pulido. Venezuelan
Charge d'Anaires at Washington. who went
to Venezuela about month ago as a special
emissary from Minister Bowen to President
Castro. has returned and is at the Waldorf
Astoria. Without divulging the nature Of
his hurried errand to Caracas. he said yester-
day: my trip has been entirely successful. .
He denied the story published to the effect
that he went TO Venezuela with the advice
not to negotiate the loans offered him by an
American syndicate. He also ridiculed
the printed report that he raced to Caracas
with a representative Of j. Il W. Seligman
to head Oh negotiations.
Il was the only passenger for Caracas on
the Philadelphia when went SOUTH he
declared
Senior Pulido was In conference last night
in this city with Mr.. Bowen. who came here
unannounced from Washington on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
DrOnx school Games.

The final indoor games OF the sesson were
held by the Bronx A. A. yesterday afternoon
II Miller carried OF the trophy prize with
total Of es points for the season.
Running Broad Jump-won by II. Miller. with
" feet: r. o BTien. second. with 10 feet: r. Frank
third. with Is feet 10 inches; c. Mayer fourth
with rs feet. - -. .
feet; \. Miller, second. with 4 feet 10 inches 7.
Henry third, with feet inches: c. Davis. fourth
with feet inches.
Putting the i2-Pound Shot-Won by G.. Prem
with 20 feet II. Barrel. second. with feet r Frank
third with ~ feet; N. Sheprmeld, fourth with 20
feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
MAY DUST REV. c. B. CARLISLE.
Committee 70 Act in Case - Accused
Jordan Munster.

SYRACUSE, April 1.-THE Presbytery Of
Syracuse took preliminary action to-day
toward ousting the Rev. C. B. Carlisle from
the pulpit Of the Jordan Presbyterian
Church. The primary cause for the move
ment Ia the fact that the clergyman has
been writing articles for the Syracuse
Sunday newspapers, In which he expressed
views that were at variance with those
held by other ministers.
Mr.. Carlisle was an army chaplain during
the war in Cuba and In the Philippines.
One of the statements to which the clergy
take exception IL that there Ii no room for
Protestant missionaries In the Philippines.
In his newspaper writings. II is alleged,
he was bitter toward the Government.
Another article in a Sunday paper by
Mr.. Carlisle which aroused the enmity OF
the Presbytery, was a frank discussion Of
the reasons why men do not attend church.
These reasons were not complimentary to
the Clergy.
At the meeting to-day . committee OF
seven was appointed TO report upon the
case, with the Rev. Robert Ivoy as chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
,yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Judgments Of absolute divorce were granted
yesterday by Justice Fitzgerald 20 Bessle Work
from Deb n. Work and TO Mary w. Brown from
Albert o. Brown.
Father EAas X. YounAn. c. s. p, OF this city
has been sent 70 Texss 70 establish new missions
al san Antonio and AZ Temple, designed e.
pressiy 70 reach non Catholics.
Prof. John Francis Woodruff, superintendent
Of buildings and grounds al Teacherf College.
has reS,Yned and fredertck A. Goetse, superin
tendant Of buildings and grounds q Columbia hai
succeeded him.
The Barnard College celebration of the recen,
I'm Of o. 900 70 the college by NM EhEaoeth
tpdehAjteiy postponed on account OF the We sther.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
JERSEY TOWN ELECTIONS.
Democratic Mayors Chosen In West Ho
bekea and west New Ysrk.

ONnu S9u WesS NeW HWN.
Democratic tickets were elected through
out north Hudson county. N. j., in the
municipal elections held yesterday. Thomas
Nolan was chosen Mayor Of West Hoboken
and Edward Murphy Mayor Of West New
York. The Republicans failed to elect
a single candidate In Union Hill and Gut
tepburg.
The municipal election in Bloomfield,
Essex county, resulted in a victory for
the Republican ticket. except In the Sec
ond ward. which elected DR.. w. F. Harri-
son. Councilman, by q majority OF 70 over
Daniel Schleich. Republican.
In Montclair the Republicans carried
three Of the four wards. In the Fourth
ward, DR.. Henry Lehrmann, Democrat,
won out by 30 majority over Hiram Everett,
Republican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
SYNNOTT FIELD. SETON HALL.
Part q the Cest OF Athletic Grounds Guar
snteed at Alumni Meeting.

Part o. the Cost OF Annette Grounds Guar.
anteed At Alumni Meeting.
At q meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Seton Hall alumni association at
the Hotel Victoria last night the construct
ton OF . new athletic f,ld to be known as
Synnott Field. was voted as Q memorial
to the late president Of the college. the Rev.
Joseph j. Synnott, ID. d, The new field,
and largest Of It's character In the country,
will cost $4,000. OF this amount about
$4,000 was guaranteed at last night q meet
ing. The members Of the memorial COM
mittee are Thomas E. Crimmins. the Rev.
James A. Reynolds and James Smith.
Arrangements were also made for a
memorial service. at a date yet to be fixed,
In honor Of DR.. Synnott, at which addresses
will be made by Archbishop Farley, Bishops
McQuaid OF Rochester, McFaul OF Trenton,
o'Connor Of Newark and Kelley Of Sa-
vannah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
GOING AHEAD WITH SUBWAYS,
Bostwtek Bins Fate Notwfthstanding
-Preiimiuary Work Will BE Long.

Preliminary Work Will BE Long.
The decision to abandon the Bostwick
bill will not delay to any great extent the
building OF the subway extensions sug-
gested by Chief Engineer Parsons Of the
Rapid Transit Commission. The commits
sion will 60 ahead with the work Of per-
fecting the preliminary details without
reference TO the conditions under which
the contracts may finally be let.
Preparation OF the plans win take months.
Then public hearings must be held upon
each OF the proposed extensions, the con-
sents of property owners must be sought
before the courts can he asked to appoint
commissioners TO pass upon them in lieu
Of occurring consents, and finally detailed
plans have to be prepared before the con-
tract can be drawn.
All this work cannot be completed at
the earliest before the Legislature convenee
again next January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
SAYS HE ~ UNFIT FOR WORK.
Dut Photos snow HIN Csrrytng . Sofa,
Bedstead. Bureau and Other Furniture.

A sealed verdict will be handed to Su.
preme Court Justice Gaynor In Brooklyn
to-day In the suit Of George Henry Sass
against the Metropolitan Street Railway
personal injuries received at Broadway
and Exchange place on May II, 1901. He
alleged that he had not bean able to do any
heavy work.
The defence produced several photo
graphs laken on Saturday last. These
showed the plaintiff carrying on his back
a sofa, bedstead. q bureau and some other
articles. He was moving furniture from q
van into house. The plaintiff said that
the articles were not heavy and were easy
10 carry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
Two More City MAGISTRATES.

ALBANY, April 1.-THE Assembly Com
mittee on Rules decided tonight TO report
for passage Assemblyman Wainwright's
bill providing for two additional City Ma gis-
trates In New York; As@emblyman Phillips's
bill prohibiting bootblacks from working
after O'Clock on Sunday afternoon and
Assemblyman Remsen's East River Gas
bill. which extends the territory In which
the company may operate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
Bowling Games Tonight.

Riverside League-Prcmer, Empire CITY and
Washington Heights. at the Riverside alleys.
Morningside League - Aornln gsde. Enterprise
and West Harlem. al Cammsn ms alleys
North Side National League-kmckeIDnocke
a. O. U. W. and West Farms, at Merttnss Alleys .
Manhattan Borough--Stlcker, Hamiltonlan and
Cannon, at the lorkvllle alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
CITY Beaut,fytng Lad Over.

Ths Aldermen laid over for week ycster-
day . resolution embodying the Mayors
schsms for commission TO prepare . com-
prehensive plan for the beautihcation Of
The city. ths commission to serve without
pay. bit 70 have Sio.1oo for expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

ETten08 OF Joe AfnOu hIe MT ~ couknoeus NV
that the crack left handed bowler will land at the
TOD IN TIE Sux individual championship tourus-
ment. Schmitt who has been rolling In better
form In bis recent series. made good his boast last
night that he would defeat Arnold. but the alter
would have retained the lead had be not been de-
iesied BY Taylor also According to the Percentage
OF games won and lost sherwood and DICKSON arc
now tied for hrst place. The scores
yIRsr skaIzs-rRsr GAME.
ss S,...s ,,i2,;T;s,$;,, Arnold '" i''
ss s,..s ,,.,..sss% n: Arnold '"'' III
s.Ann.. ;ar ~ S ssss. ''..,.A "a It"
seS% .a ;S i,o als Arn0'd''''''' !"
h1 sssS per ss.nssshml. ,s' Arnold 1914
SECOND akMks-FIBsr oAhx; .
Arnold. 50 : + Taylor. .'...' 'Si
sscosp eANu.
Aas ss.d ,,.i,.-ar. "a TsE4' sssi. '
Arnold. 800 "a fsyiS!.....'' 50 s''
Arnold. ,"... ~ T.yiOi.~...h $50
& H.: ss.,!: j si.:s.
inihp s..lEs-rrHsI oAMH' 9,
Tt Missed i s,ps;S1s.-seh mi .e !.
Taylor 's0s ~ s stnai ., ,s
r, Missed .,.;..sssI n ss'"'''...'' 4"
fysfs psr .T g. ksy a. S. sS
The Progressive Ladies' team rolled In better
form yesterday afternoon than IN any previous
games. twice passing their h'spes' "'A'' ihe
MS o %,el.T liz Ms Ross Is ln sehIssieT 1855
Ms nasss ~ air s.. ss veer ios Mrs Allen
10! Ms FOseins. ii; Ms. Brandt. i's Mrs Wise
H. Total sSo' .rooxn o.xy.
Golden LINZ Ladies, Team 10. Mrs. Jordan. s.
Ms. Weller. io;; Ms RoSs 81 q Mrs schW'nsfr i'0
T.n.poss. L.a.sMIs Ireland. e. N M h MsXxs5
,ol Ss sossIS: a ST. ME- Sfssd HI Ms
ia Total oe?. 49,,
,,l Tf Map Sssk. @ M c.siord Is afs
ia Total. oSs.
The A,Aianta whcelmen went down In two Of
u. TIRE Ns,onsl LsAsss sSStnsT Tse ,ooIes
i.s SserTSsa 'cs; Keller,
scsa 1 iss Hsss 49, sosss is Total 81; Nv
,S shs5ycof q, ~; Keller
scsia ia Hsisey. 10 Booth. is0. Total, sos.
THIRD oAMH.
Mssropoutan-.Beam 222: Sherwood. Ia; Keller,
Ataianta observation-disclosures. ga hineI. $50.
schif. I2T: Haisey, ii7; Booth. ISL. Total. sss
The Riverside League tournament series AZ
Siever's alleys last night resulted ~ follows
YIRsr oAAk.
Hclipse-Tweer las: Barber Jos. Dcher fHS;
ga fn. ..s H. K AZ ss' vor IN,
Wolf 3oi: BaAr. iN. Total. 90.
SECOND oAAH.
wcissner, 307: DckmAn, 10. Total. elo.
stickers-Tutscbet. ise; Perkina. isl: beSsran.
10; Klots. iTs. Wittner. i7e Total TO.
Third CANE
Old T1me-Simon. 1S, Kahn, lS2. 8. Levor. io6;
Wolf 1884, Baar. 2i2. Total as.
St,ckers--Ttitsehek. is; Perkins ~: BertrAm,
1877: Kio,r. i7o: Wilmer. ISL Total. e1i.
Two more games were los, By the Msnon. team
mann . siieys Iast night ne soores:
Prmisr-La,isnth.l, in; ko.n..: i.s uhmsn
hsponH.Gre.einngsI ice; Msns.n. iss: weber
tlS Keu. 40: Perrin, Use. Total. ee
| tEcoNp oAME
| Mancna-0resselnnger is: heukea, -: weber
ia Kdi 10; Perrin, iei. Total. 76l
| Aurora-Marx, 100. Goldsmith. ioi; Dublon. las
l y Pratt. is7; Lelenthal. III. Total. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

THIRD oANH.
Premler-IAeienthai. is5: koenig. i7: Uumsn
206 Davis. 100; Goldberg. 1871. Total eL ~
Aurora-Narx 1872: Goldsmith. $50: Dubiou. ie6
Z. Blatt. ia: Lielenthal. 1888. Total. SAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
J.nitsrs' Association incorporated.

ALBANY. April 1.-THE Amalga mated
Association OF Janitors Of the City Of New
York filed incorporation papers here to-
day. The directors are Moses Open
heimer, Henry Weber, Clifford J. Sherman,
Louis II. b. Hoose and Ernest Wetterer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

ALBANr, April N.-Gov. odell has re-
appointed the foIlowin members Of tho
State Fair Commission: Abraham B. Perren
Buffalo; Augustus Denniston, Warrington
vile. Orange county: DeForcet Settle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
BOWLING.

Friends Of Joe Arnold are not 20 conndent now
that the crack left handed bowler will land at the
TOD 10 TIE Sux individual championship tourus
ment Schmist who has been rolling In better
form In bis recent SERIES made good his boast last
night that he would defeat Arnold. but the alter
would have retained the lead had be not been de-
fested by Taylor also According TO the percentage
OF games won and lost sherwood and DICKSON are
now tied for first place. The scores;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
THE NEW UNION STATION.
Waiting for the Annual Meeting Of
Pennsylvania Stockholders.

From the Philadelphia Press today.
President Cassatt Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company held long conference
yesterday with the vice presidents and
other officers in relation to the new station
in Washington. 1t is said that even the
preliminary work has not been completed,
and before any headway can be made the
plans will have to be further ahead than
they are now.
For the present all the officers of the
company are devoting their time to getting
everything in readiness for the annual
meeting, which Is to be held on Tuesday
l. Is expected that after this is over and
the stockholders have authorized the in
crease in capital, word will be given to
push ahead work that has been held back
The principal operations are the new sta
ton in Washington and the construction
Of the tunnel under the North and East
rivers, under New York. and the building
of the new station in that city.
While plans for both structures have been
made none has been decided upon. Several
have been submitted, and the last one was
as different from the first one as day is
from night. 1t was said yesterday that the
station in Washington will be of classic
architecture. On the front there will be a
number of pillars which will give it a peri
style effect. The building will be only
about eighty feet high, and will be sur
mounted by a fiat dome. The exterior will
be of marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

when tied to a tongue. We should not be-
lieve too strongly in the argument some per-
sons draw from the Bible, that it Is not
well for man to live alone When that SEN
that 1t was pretty lonesome for everybody"
Commissioner West responded to the
toast 1.-The ladder Of fame" He told sew
eral amusing incidents.
Every man ought to aspire to climb the
ladder Of fame" he said. 1--WE may not all
be able to get up high on the rungs Of the
ladder. but want to appeal to you young
men to go about your work with enthu-
siasm. The man who walks around at the
bottom of the ladder without ambition and
enthusiasm will never be satisfied
Those Present.
Among the members OF the club present
were the following: c. A. Pfender. Mark
Winchester DR.. Edgar P. Copeland. O. P.
Jones. ]. A. Seats. George E. Hebbard, John
8. Hebbard. F. D. Loomis, A. w. Cheney.
J. E. Fox. ]. B. Finnigan. C. E. Ritten-
house. G. D. Chase ]. w. Duey, Hugh W.
Smith E. w. Grafton. Ed Nuth. J. o. C.
Roberts. w. P. Kyle. T. M. Bowling. F. D.
Vowel. Peter A. Rowe. James e. Weaver,
w. H. Rudisill. j. Abbott Morford. G. L.
Dixon. Lasky P. Polk, Arthur c. Shepherd,
Thomas MorselI. H. NJ Richardson, p
Rogers. w. w. Greene. c. w. Kitterman.
Franker R. Wheater. John G. Hodges, NJ.
M. Cady, A. NJ. Churchill. R. A. Bolen,
Grant s. Barnhart. A. H. Robnette, H. E.
Sharp. j. ]. F. Houghton, Harry 9. Haskell.
w. Clyde Locker. Frank H. Cox, A. Falk,
L. L. Hayes. j. l.. Livingston, Herbert l..
Davis, James F. Kelly. E. B. Curtis. DR..
E. c. Rice, c. F. Nesbdt, M. s. Murphy.
w. s. Wilkes, F. T. Chapman, A. w. Price,
H. w. futile, s. C. Stunts. A. r. Hum
phrey, Guy M. Jones, A. A. Protzman, John
e. Dawson, Sam'l P. Dodd, G. Dubroly, X.
II. Kohler, Eugene c. Mason. Wythe D..
Anderson. Harry Park, F. E. Bridges, I. l..
Sheckell. w. v. Parkinson, Arthur Copeland,
F. d. Caldwell. Richard Sewan. A. L..
Sampson, Anton Stephan, P. B. Otterback.
Hampton M. Barker, Luther r. Smith, j.
st. c. Hambly, F. L. Stickney, H. j..
Beatty, Geo. Speidel, J. II. Houser. John
A. Patterson, B. F. johnson, B. H.
Brockway. Adam Brown H. G. Brown.
]. T. McClenahan. J. w. Long, Lloyd
8. Lenney, r. B. Campbell NJ. c..
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II. Judd, F. J. Sullivan. Lester v. Bratton
Henri Francois Gondret, Chas: W; Henry
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by
the manufacturers OF Pazo Ointment to refund the
matter Of how long standing Cures ordinary
in six days the worst cases In fourteen days
Itching Instantly This Is new discovery and Il
Is the only pile remedy sold positive Suaranv
tee. no cure. NO pay. Price. Soc. nol-s, LIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-07

A. Koones. Robt. Otterback. c. ]. Brant-
ley, T. c. Simpson, H. E. Mockbee. Sam
Simpson, Prof. Mitchell Carroll, Waring
Evans.