davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
"a - Tn @ TIT
Bears the y The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Of &NZzzzm
A Love Letter

Would not interest you If you're look
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores,
Burnes or Piles, Otto Dodd, of Ponder,
MO. Writes: Il suffered with an ugly sore
for year, but box of Bucklen's Salve
cured me. It's the best Salve on
earth. CSC at the Drugs Stores of A. O..
Thornton, Brandon; A. L. D. Rhodes,
Pelahatchie and c. R. Norman, Cato.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

and from nearby points, for trains
scheduled to arrive in New Orleans on
the morning Of October 9th, 1908,
with final limit of October 30th, 1903.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
NOTICE FoR PuBLICATIoN.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at
Jackson, Miss October ?, 1903.-Notice is here
by given that the following named settler has
nled rotice OF his intention to make final proof
will be made before the chancery clerk Ran
kin county, at Brandon, Miss on November
~ 1903, viz
CHRIS RODGERS,
H. e. No. 3560S, for the southeast quarter
southeast quarter, section %, township north.
range . East of Choctaw Meridian A f. to
southwest quarter southeast quarter and east
hail southeast quarter outhwest quarter,
section 20.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continu Gus residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land. viz:
Charlie Foot, Willie Crosby, John Crosby
Robert Fletcher, all of Johns. Miss
FRED ". COLLINS.
oct g. Register.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

of God, but is a sinner against the
peace and harmony of society, and
ought to be Stunned accordingly.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

October, A. D., 1908, to defend the
suit of P. B Berry and others, if you
feel disposed. This 3rd day of Septem-
Der, 1908.
G. W. WHITE, Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
FOR SALE.

One good water tank, cypress,
cheap, apply to
P. p WALKER, Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
Democratic Ticket.

For Uuited States Senator-Term Begin
ming March A, 1907.
A. j. McLAURlN.
For United States Senator Term Begin
ming March 4, 1905.
HID. MONEY.
For Governor
JAMES K. VARDAMAN.
For Lieutenant-G Governor
J.P. CARTER.
For Secretary of. State
JOS. w. POWER.
For State Treasurer
w. J. MILLER.
For State Auditor
T. M. HENRY
For Attorney General
WILLIAM WILLIAMS.
For State Superintendent of Education
HENRY L. WHITFIELD.
For State Land Commissioner
E. H. NALL.
For State Insurance Commissioner
w. Q. COLE.
For State Revenue Agent
WRIT ADAMS.
For Railroad Commissioner-FirstDistrict
RICHARD L. BRADLEY.
For State Senator
PATRICK HENRY.
For Representatives
J. C. ROBINSON,
j. S. ROBERTS.
For District Attorney
R. S, McLAURIN.
For Sheriff
j. L. BUCHANAN.
For Chancery Clerk
SOL DOBSON.
For Circuit Clerk
ROBT. F. BROWN.
For Treasurer
D. w. benson.
For Superintendent of Education
S. R. MYERS.
For Assessor,
j. c. ATKINS.
For Surveyor
j. H. WHITFIELD.
For Coroner and Ranger
JOHN McLAURlN.
Board of Supervisors
Beat JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Beat 2-R. D McRAE,
Beat 81. P. BARKSDALE,
Beat Ar. E, KNIGHT,
Beat 81. c. G. DONNELL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

An extra session of congress has
been called to convene November 9.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS IN
GREAT DEMAND.

There never has been a time when
telegraph operators were in such
great demand as at the present, and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

The man or woman who goes
through the world grumbling and
fretting is not only violating the laws
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15
Manv Mothers of a Like Opiniou

Mrs. Pilmer, of Cordova, Iowa, says.
Zone of my children was subject to Group
of a severe type, and the giving of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy promptly, always
brouget relief. Many mothers in this
neighborhood think the same as do
about this remedy and want no other kind
for their children" For sale by A. O.
Thornton.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-10-15

A fine assortment of dry goods of
all kinds are being opened up at or
store and very cheap. DON'T fail to
come and let us talk to you.
. GAYDEN AND GO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
HAWAIIAN MATTERS AT WASHINGTON
Continued from Page l.,

would be fine thing for him take this trip He splendid
collector of and personally like him much His visit
famarize himself with details of the service will OF
value him and accordingly enhances his usefulness to the
Treasury Department"
Collector Stackable speaks in enthusiastic his trip and
of the extended him. He has important work
but for little his old home Michigan and probably
will be back Honolulu something like weeks ahoughe
did not fix any specific date for sailing.
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBIT
AS cabed by him Hawaii, Mr. William Haywood secured
permission the War Department for the transports plying
Philippines and San Francisco call at Honolulu ana
the Hawaiian exhibits the St Louis Worlds FAR eastward
arranged the Thomas call but afterwards was learned
exhibits would be ready by the that transport reaheo
Honolulu Therefore Mr. Haywood arranged that other trans
port should call later, when the exhibits ready
MISCELLANEOUS.
coming Prince Cupid family and has been heraoed
here the far but details available
Mr. G. Pratt who here last winter
fire claims business this winter to aid IN glSse
matters affecting Hawaii before Congress :
that immigration Commissioner Sargens annual re-
labor conditions Hawaii will De OF
mild There will probably be nothing obJectonaDe
gadng Japansese immigrants In fact Mr. Sagents views aeou
the islands, expressed in that report are hky 10
be very satisfactory to territorial people
progress made with the arrangements for the new
Honolulu 1t decided two or three days as
that by the Supervising Architects office OF
Department. and not by the Department OF
the Department of Commerce and LaDof
work would be done by the Treasury
probably the plans of Architect Taphagen OF Honolulu "ou
Treasury Department. however was aea
prominent thought likely that the Supervising
would have plans of its prepared 1h matter
'viln be decided, said, week ten days
- ERNEST G. WALKER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
JAPANESE FAIR
OPENS FAVORABLY

BY a favorable turn of the weather
yesterday morning the spirits of the
promoters of the japanese fair for the
benefit of the japanese Methodist
church were gladdened. When the
gate was opened people began to visit
the fair and there was a good traffic
all the afternoon, perceptibly improv-
ing. in the evening.
Haalelea Lawn, where the fete is be-
ing held, was gay-looking in daylight
with it's many quaint Japanese booths
and western style pavilions alternat-
ing and American and japanese flags
f1uttering at many points. AT night the
scene was like the abode of fairies.
Strings of colored. lanterns hung along
and athwart the paths, while gaily
dressed people buzzed about every
where. One line of lanterns was sus-
pended across Richards street.
When an Advertiser reporter looked
in about o'clock, the candy booth
on the left of the entrance and the
stand of japanese fancy work, in wo-
mems wear and fabric goods generally,
seemed to be the best patronized of any
parts of the fair. They had a con-
slant attendance of buyers, while the
patronage of other departments was
comparatively struggling though fair
| ly steady.
| Some of the japanese houses in the
| ancient style, where tea is served, are
picturesque. A japanese artist has
a gallery in the open, where he shows
some creditable paintings of Hawaiian
scenery. There is g. fine variety OF
| store goods of both American and ORR
entail make upon various stands.
rummage sale booth carries stock.
in-trade almost varied enough for 6
miniature department store.
| Visitors cannot miss the lemonade
stand on the right at entering, mol
fail to buy favor from the little flow
err girls. Potted crysanthemums are
| sold cheap in a booth.
| The fair will continue today ana
this evening. A Territorial band con
cert will start at 7:30 p. m. AT moor
an American lunch and at p. m. SUD
| per will be served.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30
SISTER OF
S|XTO LOPEZ
Eva Plantation is
Visited by the
Filipino.
tier Family May Order
a Sugar Mill Built
Here.
A Woman interested in Getting
Steam PIows to Replace
Water Buffalo.

A sui Dir mill for the Philippine ISL
ands may soon be manufactured in
Honolulu. ksenorita C. Lopez, tiny
Filipino woman who was here on the
Siberia yesterday carries to the Phil
ippines a lot of information regarding
what one would cost. She owns a
large interest in the famous Lopez
sugar estate in the Philippines and is
not satisfied with primitive ways of
running it. Philippine sugar estates
are conducted at present in a very
ancient fashion. The work accom-
plished by big mills and steam plows
mere is done there by small mills and
piows worked by water buffalo. The
Lopez family asked the Senorita to do
some investigating here with view to
improving their property. A year or
| more ago there were three thousand
water buffalo on the Lopez estate.
Today there are not ten per cent of
that number left. The rinderpest
swept the nerU. Hence the hurry for
| modern facilities.
On her arrival mere Miss Lopez met
Mr.. w. w. Hall. She wished to see
steam plows at work and Mr.. Hall
introduced her to Manager Hedemann
of the Honolulu Iron Works With
| Mr.. Hedemann as a guide she visited
Eva Plantation yesterday and was
much interested in all that she saw
| there. She wants an Eva at home.
Miss Lopez is sister of Sixto Lopez,
| who once visited Hawaii and who had
a great reputation a couple of years
or so ago as one of Aguinaldo's
staunchest supporters. Senorita Lo-
peg left Manila about two years ago
| for a trip around the world. When
| she arrived in Massachusetts year
and a half ago she decided to enter
| Wellesley College for a years study.
| She has just completed this work and
| is now on her way home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30

Returned to Honolulu.

DR.. William Daniel, graduate from
the dental department of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, class of 1886, re-
turned recently from an eight months
sojourn in the States where he took
a post graduate course and spent some
time in perfecting himself ia all the
latest methods applied to dentistry.
DR.. Daniel opened the New York Den
tai parlors in Honolulu about three
years ago and now returns to assume
charge again, this time co remain per-
manpntl-, at 1867 Fort street, over the
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-10-30

Mrs. Anna Gertz and Miss Susan
Brash are daily visitors to the Judic-
larry building in quest of justice they
deem laggard for the redress of their
respective grievances. Their causes
are common in having 'Magoon" as
the author of all alleged injustice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
At Memphis.

. ~s,xvurs April A-John W. Schorrs phenone nal
,,n of iuck deserted him this afternoon, his coors
o,nS down 10 defeat In three successive races.
fhs talent urged on by his successes mus isI ,nis
,s ,nxses The stecplcchAse, over the long course:
r% 10" sx,rnoon Corbley and Wilson both went
sn.n "a III their mounts. but neither the boys nor
~. horses su fIered serious injury.
FIRST RAce-siH fgrtongsmThe EoI Forum 70 On
mocnornd beautiful and Beat. iot T DEAN. so to
ssSird' Time, 1881. Lady Wrinkle. HEROINE. Blli
fngsn Ben Blanton, Bedlam, lnsolencc, Masterful;
cSoice. Loretta Gale. Pnde Of Surrey, Afghan and
Gl sncond "' Rsce-Four furionss.Mlss Fiesch
mann ma Pullman lin 70 10 second; Pure Favor 10
~ ~. ,SswsS 70 third. Time, obo. Kate Francis.
SSnstss ~ Night, Jessie Weller, Latoia. silver
SS,snnsv and Morning star also ran. 49,
S'Thiyd Rarc-Sx furiongs-Foxy Kane, III
CEonderiyj. Is 70 5. won Sempsi E, sn q peah
mid, tS Tine. iie Uranium. Floyd x. canyol,
sre c;reenberg, Lajaro, Tancred and John A. Scott
also o ,nr Race-Four and halt furlongs. Myron
0.,e iaa ~ Hall, Q TO 1. won: Montholon, los
ush,iuosI \ 10 A. second: Or. Loder, " thegersonl:
\ 10 /, third. Time. .o57,4. Lucky pe.. Lazy OF
the Manor. Bird Pond. RsiniAnd ana Eseaiera also
Fich Race-steeplechsse. full course5a on,ane
,I5 Meustonl AZ 70 4, won; Alleginnie III "
T. ,ailfe, q 70 s. second: Memorist. l26 !heioeil
so i. third. Time, 40; Ada 5. g. and isrp also
'"ssI Sixth Rsoe-sI funonss.Ll.te dscL Homer
bonner, rs 70 1. second: Miss Hume iw .hsniy
20 10 4 mi Time. ii7. Louise Golfer ians
fSeiia Ostrand, Carrie J., cpuonsl LoNspe' Aoni'
r. and Jos Martin also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
SPEEDWAY PARADE ABANDONED.
In Its Place There VIII He . Series Of
brushes on May o.
Special Cable Dispatches to The Sun.

Those who like to see the Speedway horses
M their best In their contests will be glad to
learn that the Speedway parade, originally
scheduled for May 0. has been abandoned
and In its place a programme OF brushes
will he given over the famous Harlem drive
10 All In the afternoon. Tho parade was a
novelty when introduced. but II was clearly
shown last year that the public and many
NJ the horsemen no longer take the interest
In IL of former years. II was very trying
on the horses. and many members who in
tended starting their fnvorite> In the contests
tonk them directly to the Speedway and
left the parade to others.
The executive committee OF the Road
Drivers Association met az the Office OF the
sacretary last night and decided To abandon
tho parade After deciding TO do away
with the parade, Charles Riley moved that a
programme of sport he arranged Tor Speed
wway day. MAY q. and that all members be
ssted 10 contribute nominations for the differ
ant classes Thomas =, Russell moved that
The rihbons be awarded the winners In all
cla sses except the championship classes.
The motions were carried unanimously.
w n. Clark was elected secretary and
,r.ns,rer for tho time that Secretary Reeves
Is busy with the AFFAIRS " the Empire meeting.
and an auditing committee OF three was ap-
pointed Thomas = Russell. George w.
t;rote and Nathan Ely constitute the COM
mjttee The brush committee VIII have
entire charge OF the programme and arrange
ments for Speedway day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
Saved Ny Life and Kept
Ne from Insane Asylum. T"
Mrs. Wilcox Is Now In
Perfect Health Through No
Other Agency Than
Paine's Celery
Compound

The absolute need OF an honest and
genuine invigorator and health giver in
the spring season Is deeply impressed on
the mind Of every thinking and intelligent
man and woman.
The happy cure OF Mrs. ]. E. Wilcox,
OF Winters, Cal, through the use Of Paine s
Celery Compound created widespread as
constituent and joy amongst her friends
and neighbors who were exceedingly anx-
ious regarding her condition.
The best medical treatment failed even
to give Mrs. Wilcox few days OF relief
from her sufferings OF mind and body.
Al last Paine's Celery Compound saved
her from a terrible end and planted her
feet firmly on the rock of health
Read Mrs. wiicox's letter Of testimony,
dear reader, and If you remain obdurate
and unbelieving after such an earnest
and convincing confession OF cure. moth
ing but a direct act OF Providence can
snatch you from the dangers and perils
OF your position. Mrs. Wilcox says
Celery Compound did for me. Some years
ago my head troubled me 80 that it seemed
/ should be crazy. Ii was caused by over
study. ] asked the advice OF two doctors
who gave me medicine TO no effect, and
did not know what would do / did not
want to see any one. everything seemed
80 strange. ! had a tired, tagging feeling,
my bowels were out Of order, my kidneys
troubled me, and felt badly, but before
/ had taken half Of one bottle Of Paine's
Celery Compound ! felt like a new person.
-Four bottles cured me. and would recon-
mend it to all who feel the. way did. /
can't praise It half enough, for | know
1t saved my life and kept me from imprison-
ment In an insane asylum which is as bad
as death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
CLEAN SWEEP ron WELD CRxWs
Ihree Of the Varsity Oassmen in One u
HArvsru's Losing Beats.

AAsSVesub AOSAuB kSOoh1s
CAMBnIpos. Mas. April s.-The Weld
crews OF the Junior and senior clssses were
victorious over their Newell rivals to-day
In the races Of the second day OF the pre-
liminary contests In the class rowing cham
pionship at Harvard. This gives the Weld
Club all the class crews In the interclass
champion ship race. which will be held on next
Monday. This Is the second year in success
sion that the Weld Club has won all Of the
preliminary races In the boat which lost
In the class race were Capt. Mc,irew OF the
Varsity crew; Aver who rowed No. 8 last year.
and Foster. who rowed No. 8 last year. They
are the only veteran oarsmen in college this
year The defeat Of this crew was q surprise
70 the college. but the result in the Jun ior
class race was expected. The Newell cits
members.
The races to-day were rowed up stream
over the one mile and seven ighths course
In the Charles River basin. The, water was
s1sS.a and there was slight wind 6owns
rain fell. The junior crews were the first to
race. and the Weld had the better OF II from
Ss start e winning BY three IN
the Weld had gained lead q two lengths.
a az It held this throughout the remainder
In both races " the Weld " iS crews had a longer.
smoother and more powerful stroke, They
Ssntase re oadsas Of tRs Crews oeef
Weld Seniers-stroke: s; II; wolco,t; Z. Hart.
Robers es bow Geo ssH: co..S.n Sssy
v. Newell ssaioIsmstfoks stevens Aver; 2
Stone Sow ys%s. eoi.ssn
Weld Junlonss ... DIinsh.m; I Mln'qIn;
oonSeT bow, b =. Rsam n eoaswsin. Swan. "
Newell JgSiors.s.roks; Poster q phil,ps 2
bow, Otis; coxswain, Ivy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
$40, 900 on YOUNG CORBETT.
Considine win Back Him for That Amount
Against McGOyern.

Another fight between Young Corbett
and Terry McGovern may be arranged II
the latter can really find backing TO the extent
Of $4,000. When McGovern arrived from
San Francisco on Tuesday his manager. Sam
Harris. said Terry would like TO fight his
conaueror again and that he would wager
siO.O 600 on the side that Mctiovern would be
the victor Hearing OF this, George Con-
sidine, who is Interested in Young Corhett
said yesterday that he would furnish $40 900
to back Corbett and that Harris could have
ness TO bet $40, 600.
Corbett after his last fight said that he
wanted a rest and that he would not do any
fighting for some time. 1t is believed. however,
that he can be induced to change his mind
and give McGovern another chance, pro-
money. The Denver pugilist Is expected
in town next week. and II Mciovern is as
anxious for another fight as he Processes to
be he may be accommodated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
At San Francisco.

SAN FRAscIsco. April s.-There were three heads
On the post In the handicap. but Bonners hiding on
Dainty, at the Oakland track this afternoon. won.
ehe was The only favonte 10 land during the After
noon.
First Race-Futunty course-Judre VOORHEES,.
iN Powell. - 10 .. won: PuSs In Boots. i04 Bon
ner, II to 10 second J. II. Bennett ioe tBel. 20 to
i,tAlrd. Tine. iI?. Ora VIVA, Gibraltar. Cliveso,
Alice Carey. John Boggs. Egyptian Princess and
Flourish also ran.
Second Race--four and half furongsaKeosh.
ls Bozcmanl. 0 to 1. won: Iacredus, los tBonnerl
Ito !. second: Military Man, los CSheehan). to 6.
nlfd Time. o:S;l4. DR.. Roweu. Planet and Ala
manson also ran
:. Third Race--one mile and a auarter-Tufts,
20 tShcchan, to I. won: Blessed Damosei. 81
,9onnen, 10 2 second Eipedlen,. ios lnowslD.
70 2 Third Tine. 20oIl; Tom Slayin. star Cot
ion, Rosario and Tularc also ran.
fourth Race-One mile and 20 yards-Dainty. "a
.bonner. " TO 6. won: CRATER, ITO tfrawleyl.
to second Bill Massie, los tpowelD. Is TO third.
In, TTEt ~. The fretteI. Searchsr, wa'ercure
finn Race-one miie-Antoiee. los q sheehsnl.
It92 won; lliowaho. 100 Frawieyl, 70 2. second;
Soideh Light. los ttonner1. 70 g. third Time.
LIZ, orana. Sleeping Child. Rose Of Nay and Jim
ns,,h Rsce--siI furlongs-E: n. nr.t,aln. io'
rowel 10 !, won; Jockey Club, ~ tSheshanl
, y 70 second: fort Wayne. ss Bonner, = 70 .
Gtln, Bassenzo and The Pride also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
DIXON WINS IN ENGLAND.
Ex.Champion Makes Jack Pearson Quit
in Eight Rounds.

George Dixon seems to have struck win
ing gait In England. The other night Dixon
met Jack Pearson. an English feather wei ght
in a fifteen-round bout in LONDON and de-
feated his opponent In the eighth round.
Pearson has not been boxing long and no
one expected him TO make a good sho wing
However. from the start. he rushed the cx-
champion, landing some stiff knocks. In
the fourth round he almost knocked Dixon
experience and cleverness came In handy.
and when he cut loose Pearson was not In IL
In the eighth round when It was apparent
that Pearson would be knocked out i've in:
dulged in foul tactics. He roughed II and
hit In clinches contrary to agreement. Dixon,
however. did not mind and walloped the
Englishman for keeps, One Of his blow.
floor. He made a blum claim that Dixon
had struck him below the belt and refused
TO continue. Thereupon the referee gave
the DECISION to Dixon. The men fought for
O small purse, the amount being 1915 There
was also a side bet Of $3.50
Dixon after the go" challenged any one
In England at 1922 pounds. and u il likely that
his challenge will be accepted by Ben Jordan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
WRESTLING.
Pons Defeats Pardello In Formers t'rst
\ppcarancc In New York.

A. Miner sRowcry Theatre last night two
wrestling bouts under catch-as-catch-cnn
s,ylo we're decided The feature contest
wos he,ween Leo Pardello of italy and Alois
Canntier. known professionally as Carl Pons
~ Montreal This was Pons's first appear-
ance on the mat m New York; and his showing i,s
aia, , craditablp The men wrestled Tor so
wa IA and n nurse of s25 Pons surprised
the crowd with his strength and G aer
y W p,r.d.ilo twisted his leg and could not
10 hhinself Justice after that. In the remain,
Ing minutes Pons was the assre TSn ana itS ana
h lr wns crafty and managed 10 stay
f. ont The decision and the money went
to pOns. FLA rIarna and Young
urm,,n had nm Interesting bout; Herman
nau. wore about the art and gained fali
With n half Nelson in two minutes'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
Atlantic city Dog SHOW.

ATLANTIC CITY. April s.--The opening day
-, the Atlantic City Kennel Clubs second
on,nal show on Young's Ocean Pier was wei
attended Notwithstanding the rain all day.
". With Rrngdon in the American fox :
PPnnnd class. and also the silver cup offered
by the Atlantic City, Kennel Club LOT the
p.wis' Jr. Of Lansdowne. Pa. won first
boposs With Marks Rush. George G. Thomas.
" ..oll ,,inh's silver cup for the best kennel
M ppnriish settlers Champion Rod Ross
second. the property OF b Lewis. ",
,aoS frs, urze in the Irish setter class In
~ ,ox ,errisr class Sabine Kennels. Orange.
Tex with Sabine Brightli light won hrst prize
in The Irish terriers puppies class. frst bonoIs
went 10 Meadows Kennels OF iiempsteau'
~ with Meadows Nanget
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-09
Americans Keep Up Their Good Work.

NEW ORLEANS. April s.-Cark Grinth's
New York American League team this after
noon defeated the New Orleans club in one
sided game The only runs made by the
locals were OF OF Chesbro In the second and
third innings on five hits and sacrifices
Grifith went in the box in the sixth, he not
allowing a run or hit TO be scored The New
Works scored their first two runs In the fifth
on three hits and a sacrifice bv Chesbro In
the eighth, on errors by Law and Has lem
hunts and base stealing were the feature
of the game
New Orleans % o q %
Ratter,eS-Chesbro. Gri1th and Beviile: Smith,
Adams HaSiefn and Hurley.