davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

neigliboring farmers for the butter
milk made. It-seems incredible, but
it is fact, nevertheless, that the
two crealneries together turn out on
an average two thousand gallons of
buttermilk per day that must go into
the sewers because there is no de-
mand for it. 1t is a waste of good
hog feed that should not be allowed
to continue
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
IHE ODEN TINE
lWenty.one Years ago this v eek
i'll Aberdeen and Brown
County.
lFRom the Files of the Republican.

: so ! i n .
{ The most Interesting events chron-
icled in the Republican for twenty
zone years ago this week We're d Rep
ublican caucus in Aberdeen and
convention at Grand Forks The ac-
count reads; "Mr. Bar.s called the
meeting to order aud nominatcdS. Ell.
Jumper as chairman, which motion
was lost. A. A. Rowley was then cleo
ted chairman and G. n Harris, sec
retary. The chair appointed Fisch-
bern, N. t. Hauserand peasants to
report thirteen delegates. The eau
Gus was packed for Geo. FL. Hand for
q ei essttt sesst and umper
was likely one Of the PettigreW men
all of whom were turned down.
The - delegates reported aud cleo
ted wero a. A. Rowley, G. N: Harris,
N. r. Hauser, M. j. Gordon, Lou Bow
man, G. Ii. Peasants. w.
A.. AAiiotFiii, ii usaii itif.5II'eFry,
/ IIauge, e. Fl. Alley. Il. A. Ellis, II. G.
Humphry aud NJ. r. Cornish
The convention at OrdWay was
Tuesday, Aug. %, w. A Moorescalled
liz ia order no,ninatinp ! a Perry
tam n,r,rv cha irm.n aud + &, Rrown
of Westport, secretary. q. n. Harris
was chairman OF committee on Gre
dentials. or the other committee,
On peftiia''e1i . orssa'l'Adtloli' ~ olie only
iiieiiioeis noW 'iN'iis ~ Drown county
we're ~ = oMlei' 1'' o'euieeu 70 noleetl
/ a''o ~ oeloupe y, Wai.e1' IL ~.
60 ~ o j. - ,su, 'apn n, ~, - a,ofN's''
Bath delegates were: j. ID. Mason.
4 Ell. C. Hyde, John Hurt. ID. Reyaa, P
Williams. ]. Slytield, w. wilkinson
rnln,,h,,zu T, ,roi.ra,,l,r w.lt No
Mir.n NO TannaI r Iaa,..,s !. :, r, M
Kenzia
], Z, ~
= : : s =
= 3. ~ 49, s9,1' -. s ~ ~, - :
oioson =. =. Ae'a,,,s, ~ ,, : - =
%, io'isi' iiuios'ip, hs,.'c sio.ig -
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
Excursion Dates Is Carnival and Races
at fauIktcli. S. d..

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold at reduced
si rates Sept. . 2 to tto IS, inclusive, United
to return until Sept. 6, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago g North
Western r ~. aug2I-3J
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28

Mrs. Mollie Allen, Of South Fork,
KY. says;she has prevented attacks
of cholera morbus by taking Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when She felt an attack coming. Such
attacks arc nsnallY caused by indi-z
gestion and these tablets are Just
what is needed to cleanse the stom-.
ach and work off the approaching at
tack. Attacks Of bilious collie may be
prevented in the same way. For sale
sssaa " ~ .ssssssii S S I;
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
Robert Buchanan to Melville
BCarleton, lot,2l, block SO,

Robert Buchanan to Melville
BCarleton, lot,2l, block SO,
III. 81 L. Add. to A Aberdeen 81 100 60
o. j. Mathews to r. M. Couch
ne4 and nwt 17-123-64. 49,. G, 400 90
A. N. Quale to Lars Z. Tyedt
ct al ne4 22-128-60. 81 90
K. Mckenzie to A. N. Quale,
ne4 22-l28-60. ...........,... i 90
Even @. Glesne to Oie Giles
III e, sw4 1O-126-63.. 1890. 90
e. w. Hart to K. Mckenzie,
swl 34-126-60. 8. .s.. ........ 90
D. S. B. Johnston Land Co. to
Edwin J. Mather, sw1 8
122-64 800 90
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

List of Real Estate Transfers for
week ending Aagl,st22, %, .. Z. ; Sea I
as compiled by the Coe & Howard
ABSTRACT Company OF Aberdeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
VALENTINE Is Defeated
Loses Half-MHe Race at 1Icenty-
third REGIMENT Games.

The 2sd Regiment Athletic Association held It's
fall games at the in Brooklyn ias' eSeAis
before large and enthusiastic crowd. Al'housh
- o-o numerous con,petitors in the many con-
tests tried. and some whose careers nav zee"
marked by brilliant performances IN a'iie -,
there were no records broken 1here WEI, nv"
ever several finishes that brought 'he auui'0e ~
its feet. :,
Valentine or Company H. He was the scratch man
In the half mile handicap. but the pest "e ~
do was to finish second 1t was won oS y -
BACON NJ the same company. Valentine however
had consolation for his defeat IN the oHe i ''
handicap. which he won easily - 49,
Fl d Bowie of Company II. showed up well he
had an easy time winning the obstacle race. Whch
furnished much amusement, and the ySrG n9rue
we'll in the bicycle races. winning the one ana two
mile handicap contests in fine finishes. Inc sum
mile walk hsndieaP-Won By crsdSS
comP9ny "a ssS9G fe 5 Company 80 yards third
onemiIe bicycle race novice scrstch}won by b.
ona Fred stokes Company sSrachWon by F asse
Company G: A. c schwarz Company H. second; { X
scratch
sow co ny an e. a. j. strsne Company IL
Bowie compsny VI Tallnsr 6 Company B. and
One hgndred-yard dash Chandicapwon by James P
fss s c9anyy l. d 5Sai Company third
One mile bicycle race Chandicap,rrwon by Cecil w
Lediard Company E $40 yards; F. T. WannsT, company
sG 9scrafSh0 se econ A. l. fTi1 company II Wv
az inches with an actual leap OF feet; C. H. Hslsey
GP6 %panE .1 1ches 9 n wth es s6d
hundIe hurdle race ms h fsafi
Mer E companS aGTaaoh 90 third ihs fine
o-hundred- twenty-yard dash 6noycei scTatc3!
P P2SeiR ihird f0 Fi%s. o:57 i s5
Company II g yards9 4 valentine, c3npany
to the cadet corps of the 2sd Reginent5-won by R.
IL Martin 5r scratch s BrotneTs4n 70 gsrG nss
Seventy yard sack race-Von by B. p Phyfe.
e e0mPany om5aD psT d E2mp1ngs H.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash thandieap) -
D Dewitt Sy COMPANY g ya2ds second NC
MicIen. Company A g yardsj third Time. o:24 10
Iedard Company E C75 yards; A L G. Fritz COMPANY
cra otSS ' third T ffSRo 5oss
Northumberland tyenty-yard hurdle hsndcapI-
Bacon ~ Company q yaTds second Oscar Lyon Com
pany d5 Yards, third Time O29% 49,, w.. -.
G F Baker Company II % ards W. H. H Ss
COMPANY 9 Rgrd thE TiFd Time se'9 0si o.
Putting the sixteen pouond shot Chandicap)-won by
81 IT, in: George Bryant Company r Is feetl. with
% II 10 in second G H. FIalsey Company % feet'.
mile relay to Indian amateur Lssg 5
Runnig higt. jump Chandcap)-Wor by G. II Halsey
Company Cooke q d nfFss9 Nth aff hn JUMP 81
second; a. J. Mention. Company 9 inches with f. .
one mile Chandcap)TwSp BY H V VALENTINO ne;
third. Time 4:51+s
o9stae:e TaGs fcratch-won by D B2we 2v, liam
Tallner Company 3, third Time, 1:l6 -. r-.-,-.u,
G. second. Pine, I:44%.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TRIP PLEASED ENGLISH GOLFERS.

The recent visit OF the oxford and Cambridge Golf
team may not have been triumph for American
soIing skill but if the letter Just made public from
John l.. Low captain Of the English team. is to be
believed. it certainly triumph for American
gofng hospitality. Mr.. Low has expressed appre-
citation in the most fattering terms. and although
no mention is made of a return visit 20 England
next season, il is not improbable that the coming
annual meeting of the United States Golf Associa
ton may arrange for such trip The makeup Of
many Of the teams that faced the Englshmen
not entirely and it is thought that IL
the ten best players can be persuaded 10 go abroad
their showing would not be wholly disCredtabIe to
this country. Mr. Lows letter of thanks is ad-
dressed to G.. Herbert Windeler, president of the
United States Golf Association. and is as follows:
Having brought myself at last into state of
rest. l able 70 thank you and your association
from THIS size LOT your ilaIiio!d hilit4ieS O. my
self and my team during our greatly enjoyed visit
to America From first to last we met with hos
pitalfty and courtesy which exceeded even the ira
dition of your country; time and human endurance
goodness And this happy feeling the
enjoyable in that it came from officials and
all the people, IN fact. with whom We came in
contact. There neither East nor West for US.
but a simple uniformity OF American good will
meeting wherever went. and sending for
ward TO more friends and fresh kindness.
desire. therefore. to give YOU our thanks and TO
and your association the expression
visit has made for the advance of golf in America
and helped in any way 70 further a noble recrea-
tcn among nation o. workers our journey and
work will have been many times repaid To your
self and your fellow workers in the United States
CoIing Association the clubs that entertained
US to the players that gave us such pleasant
country l send greeting from the old Country
golfers to the New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
AMATEUR HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

The schedule Of games OF the American Amateur
Hockey League was adopted i meeting Of the
schedule committee held at the St. Nicholas Skat-
ing Rink Friday. Representatives from the
New-York Athletic Club. Crescent Athletic Club.
Brooklyn Skating Club. St Nicholas Skating Club
and Hockey Club OF New-York We're present. The
schedule follows
Tuesday. December 2o-St Nicholas Skating Club vs.
New-NoTk Athletic club ST Nicholas Rink.
Wednesday December
Tuesday. January 5-New-York Athletic Club vs..
Brooklyn Skating club. Cermont RIM
THURSDAY January st. Nicholas Skating Club vs..
Hockey Club. st. Nicholas Rink.
Wednesday. January I3-St Nicholas Skating Club vs..
Brocklyn skating Club St Nicholas Rink
Thursday January 14-Crescent Athletic Club VS.
Hockey club. Clernont Rink.
Tuesday. January 19-Hockey Club Brooklyn Skat-
ing Club. Nicholas Pink
Friday. January 2:NeN-Y York Athletic Club Cres-
cent Athletic club. Nicholas Rink.
Thursday January 2S-\ew-lork Athletic Club vs..
Hockey Club. ST Nicholas Rink.
Friday January 29-Crescent Athletic Club vs. St.
Nicholas Skating Club. Clermont Rink.
Thursday. February +-Nev-Iork Athletic Club st.
Nicholas Skating Club. St. Nicholas Rink.
Friday. February 5CresceEt Athletic Club
lyn Skating Club. ClermObt Rink.
Tuesday February 3-Hockey Club rs. St. Nicholas
Skating club. St Nicholas Rink
Wednesday February 10 -New-Yor Athletic Club vs.
Brooklyn skating Club St Nicholas Rink.
Tuesday. February I6-BTuokyn Skating Club st
Nfcbolas Skating Club. Clermont Rink.
Thursiay February 1S-Hockey Club Crescent Ath-
iettc Club. Nicholas Rink
Wednesday February 2t-Brookiyn Skating Club
Hockey club Clermont Rink
Friday. February 2e-New-Yor5 Athletic Club
cent Athletic Club. Clermont Rink.
FRIDAY. March st Nicholas Skating Club Cres-
Wednesday March 0-Hockey Club Us. New-York Ath-
ietic Club. ST. Nicholas Rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HONOR FOR LOU DILLON.
Road DriCers GiCe Her Floral
Horseshoe.

As a testimonial 10 her matchless speed and
splendid performances this season the Road Driv-
ers' Association Yesterday afternoon formally pre-
scented 20 Lou Dillon 1:5Slz. queen OF trotters, a
large floral horseshoe. The novel ceremony took
place on the lower stretch OF the Speedway, op-
posite the clubhouse. and witnessed by about
two thousand persons. c. X. G. Billings, owner OF
The mare. drove her to a light pneumatic speeding
wagon.
As she stopped in front of the grandstand, John
? Cockerill. president of the association, ad-
vanced with the large floral horseshoe. and, ad-
dressing himself 20 the mare. instead Of to her
owner. said: Lou Dillon. queen OF trotters. | pre-
sent 20 you this token Of love behalf OF the
Road Drivers Association Of New-York'
Always heretofore highly excitable and fretful
when asked TO stop even for instant, the high
melted creature stood still a until the
presentation had been made. Mr.. Billings then
logged her up to High Bridge and turned her for
brush down the stretch. With a mounted police
man on either side Of her. squirting his horse to
his utmost speed the trotting queen beat both of
the runners in a highly exciting race.
The other brushes OF the day were OF no impor-
lance barring the championship contest, In which
= z Smathers Queen Wilkes easily defeated
swift 2c7. and King Chimes. 2I024.
IL is expected that Mr.. Billings will drive Lou
Dillon on the upper stretch Of the Speedway at II
o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
SIXTH RACE-Hanlicap; for three year-olds and up
ward. one mile Columbia Course.
RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Cincinnati Nov. 21.-Ffrst six furonCsl-Mss
tIindseyl 10 TO I. won; Hilae, l0I "a. w
Booker . second: Dynasty, 100 ID AUSTIN to l.
Time. 1:1S@a King Rose. Olonetz. Amorous. Ben
Howard Irby Bennett. Herado and MY Queen also ran
Second Owe and cnC-half NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
!. Kern 1l3 tNOuutainb, 40 to
/ second Ben Adkins (Iunroe to >. third Time.
SeaEraves. OUdCn Ruth Parrish. Snow Cap chief
Deputy and IDLE also
Third race raiIe>-Frank Nc. 81 (AIunroe), !,
won: KaWasa % 81 McIntyTe). 80 to l. second Sailor
Dream. 100 CV AUSTIN, 10 . l. third Time 1:4I.
Adelante Tufts Honey Brook. Branch H. Goo Goo Kings
Court q w. BeaLca-e also
Fourth tAvOndale Handicap; furlonEN-
Commodore. los ID AUSTIN. 10 to l. won: Father Tai
lent. tMunrcel. I, second, Rainland. liz (W.
Wilson, . to . third. Time 331e. Ed. Tierney. Katie
Powers. Determination. ArmoTer Silk Maid and Proof
Reader also
Fifth handicap; milo and ono sixteenth'-Fonso
uca 100 ID. AustinD to l. Won; Ocean Dream 1C3 a.
H!cksl Jack Ratlin, 07 Dieterio). to l.
Time I.533s. John Yerkes. Tom tur Tam O.
Sharter. Chautrelle and Never Such also
sixth and one-half furlonssb-Fair Lady
Anna 1902 AUSTIN. Christine A, 100 o.
Hicks. to l. second B"hoove leo "a Booker. 70 l..
third Time, Wineand. on the Quiet, Sancssima
Rhoda Fuller. Gala Water apd Our Safe also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
ORTHODOX'S CONSOLATION
WINS IN LAST STRIDES.
The Chevy Chase Steeplechase Goes
to I'm periaIist- attendance Large.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Washington, Nov. H.-The Grand Consolation
Stakes and the Chevy Chase Steepechase were the
principal races at Bennngs to-day. The attendance
was large and the weather the best far Of the
meeting.
The Consolation Stakes for two-year-olds In
which there five starters. 1t was won by
Orthodox who closed up the leaders in the last
furlong and won by two lengths from Robin Hood.
who beat Reliance a head. Lord of the Valley was
the favorite in the betting. He and Graziallo
made the pace at the start of the race. followed
by Robin Hood and Orthodox
The Chevy Chase Steeplechase for about two
miles, with gentlemen riders went to the favorite
Imperalist, ridden by D. Kerr. easily. The win
ner and Mcmillan raced together until the stretch
In the Journey for home Imperialist simply walked
in. winning by six lengths. Manilian. which came
IN second. was eight lengths the good of J. b
Sackett, which captured third place.
1t was a day for outsiders, five finishing nrst IN
the six contests. The first race went to Taxman
30 TO l shot which made all the running and
won by a neck from the Mayor. Clear the Arena
won the second race in another exciting nnlsh
beating Silver Foam by a head. Clear the Arena
also held the lead throughout the race. Norbury
took the fifth race by five lengths. taking the lead
In the stretch Circus. with the light impost OF
pounds took the as gsfe Phe
maries:
First race hree-yearolds and upward seven furiong0
Taxman rs GiekS 20 to ana second 20 n Pttacus
10 de souza). 10 l. third Time; $50 All o Gold
r Lass
Wager. Fortunatus Moderator Cottage Maid Princess
Past also -
Second race wo-year-oIds; six furiongs)-Clear the
Arena 90 CTrueber) and to l. won; Fort Hunter
50 (f3rennan) ! and 20 1. second Sourlre lvf
(O'NeiID to 1. third Time l;l5zs Lady Mirtht9I
Mirnon Katherine Rath 6eag1te Pquet, Donneiiy, lo
san Burdette Rathowen, Reveile. NJ. Theo and Gold
Breaker also
Third race Chevy Chase Steeplechase; hreeyeerolds
ana upward about and half milesl-mperialst lo
(rdr Kern, & TO 10, won; Msnilian 100 Car
Trlnnble). 3 70 ! and to l. second: r. B. sack 100
Mr. Holloway. 3 to l. third Tine o;zo. |heNal VT
III Used ard Black Death also
Fourth race Grand Consolation; twO-yesr-ods seven
firiongs)-O-thodox 0Icks) to and TO o.
won: Robin Hood. liz d3ullman); 30 TO and TO l.
second; Reliance 10 (ONeilD, to l, third Time,
i:2sls. Grazillo Lord OF the Valley also ran:
Fifth (maiden tkree-year-olds and upward; one
mie)-Norbury. (OlandO. ] and to L. won
Silver Foam 95 %. OConnor). 20 and to /. sec
ond: b, I06 (FTetCher Is TO !. third. Time
1885 Falmouth Russe,gsrth, Musiciene The Captain
Burning Obligatc Apparent, Ellie She pard
Margaret Kent Lady Knghthood GTantsdale. Brda and
Cation
sixth race handicap; -year-olds and upward
sixteenth nles)-Cfrcus 81 CTaylor), to
3 2 won; Sheriff Ben 0I6l GIcksi IL 70 ; and
second; Highlander. LOG t3oesen) TO J. third
Time. 200. Badge, Colonsay. Wire In and Lord
ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
SHOOTING At Bay RIDGE.
Ten Men Compete for the Monthly
Can.

Sixteen hun ired targets were used in the weekly
shoot of the Crescent Athletic Club its grounds
Bay Ridge. yesterday. Although the sharp
northwest wind, sweeping across the grouI DIS.
numbed their fingers. the trapshooters made some
really good scores in all the matches.
Ten men entered IN the shoot for the monthly cup
twenty-five birds After half hours close
shooting it resulted in tie with full scores for L.
NJ Palmer. \. G. Southworth and Captain A. W.
Money. For the Sykes trophy four teams entered
II. VI. Brigham and L. NJ. Palmer won. with
total score Of IS; w. W. Marshall and A. c. South
worth had AZ to their credit Captain Money and l.
{. Hopkins Il. and II. 3. VanGerveer and f. II.
Lott 81.
a G. SOuthworth high in he shoot for
the Palmer trophy. shooting a full score of twenty
five. against nine other competitors George W.
H1gedorn second with 81 l. NJ Palmer and
l.. {. Hopkins tied in d ffteel target match with
full scores. They shot at twenty-five targets in
the shoot off. and Palmer made another full score
Hopkins scored 24- SoJthwOrth and Hag edorn each
scored II in another trophy match and in the shoot
OF SOuthwoTth won. H NJ Brigham fifteen
target trophy match. and SOuthwOrth the I'M
finished match Of November H. with of 15
against Palmer, with u, and Money with 10
The SUMMARY:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
GOLF.
Engle7CoOd Women Yin IN Team
Match AGAINST Men.

match in which the women members play co tne
men was the novel feature at the links OF 'ie
EngewOod Golf Club yesterday. The result was
victory for the women by score OF IL 10 y Inc
latter received a handicap Of one stroke on an
but the four short holes and they made good
use Of it, Their team was the pick Of the women
players Of the club; in fact it's members were the
same those who won the Class championship
of the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association a
few weeks ago.
position she met W. E F. Moore. captain OF the
mems team. Moore was beaten by up MISS
VI. Kirkby paired with Francis NJ WILSON, vi =
former Enslewood champion, and the two n1lShe,l
after exciting match MIS- hOLllss
Thatcher had as her opponent II. b keep VINO 49,
completely outcIassed. losing by 10 down ne
only man TO win was II. VI. Brittin- RE won from
Mrs s F. I,efferts by up, and saved the nlascu-
line pride from cOmplee whtewash- Inc SUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FIGHT AFTER FOOTBALL.
Washington and Jefferson and
Vest Virginia Take to BIo7cs.
GAME is ROUGH AND BLOODY.

Washington. Perm. Nov 1.-The annual game
between Washington and Jefferson ard West Viz
znia University here this afternoon was forfeited
TO the Mcrgantown institution by 3 70 O. Zach
team had one touchdown and failed az goal and
West Virginia about to score again. when the
referee W X Brainsrd. gave the contest 20 the
visitors on account Of alleged delaying tactics On
the part of Washington and jefferson. A free fight
followed. Students OF both institutions and towns
people and the police called to the rescue
Heads we're broken bricks and clubs hu-ied
through the air in every direction ard number "
arrests made. The game itself the roughest
that has been PLAYED ho-e fOT years. Scarcely
man on either team WIS free from thUmps and
bruises and the blood was pouring from the faces
Of several when the game was at an end The
trouble began when 1t was discovered toward ne
close Of the FIRST half that Teas. the University
o. Pennsylvania guard vas playing left tackle for
West Virginia under the name Of Morgan From
the time Teas's IDENTITY was discovered he was
made the mark for the washington and JEFFERSON
men ard laid out after nearly every down
HAYES, Washington and Jeffeysons captain. 70
ceived equally rough treatment from the west
Virginia players.
Both goals scored were made in tae nrst hdlc In
the second half West Virginia had much the better
OF it, and when only half minute remained 10
play the referee said that Washington and JET
ferson Iinesnan interfered with the ball before 10
was snapped. The offence was repeated. and the
referee declared the game forfeited TO West VIZ
GINA University
The visiting players. with the three hundred
supporters who had accompanied them then start
ed to leave the field. but were intercepted by tAe
Washington and, jefferson roOters and furious
aght followed in which the football players were
the principal performers Referee Brainerd vas
struck twice in the face while members and Io-
lowers of both teams were cut by blows IFuh
clubs bricks canes and any other weapons tnat
came handy. The police tried 20 stop the rior
but were carried with the crowd ALONG the sireeis
the fights continued and it late tonight oelos
order was finally restored. II was the hrst tne p
her history that West Virginia had crosseu ''
Washington and Jefferson gOal line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
AUTOMOBILE CLUB cHAIRmEN NAMED

The chairr1en Of the new committees Of the Aa,o-
mobile club OF America have been Announces :.
President Scarritt. Albert r Shattuck Is q.
head Of the good roads committee. ~ w bFls".
80, r,.;,s, committee and John p Dill of the aN
committee The house committee chairman y Osf
tain Homer w Hedge. and II Rogers Winthios
the new membership committee head Cortlanul
Btshop is made chairman Of TIE newly 60
committee q maps. The following onairI NE.
reaprointsd. Dr s 5 Wheeler. technical -
C.-av Df,zrnan foreign relations. John A h&L %
test. General George Moore smith. eNhioil'A A.,
r. shattuck library. and jefferson seiignah -
roads. ,,,o-
In regard to the proposition Of the German :.
mobile Club. that members cf the natonal 0.-1. -.
allowed 10 name professional drivers 81 men
=, thu International cup races. status and de'An'
the foreign clubs proposition have been Wr''''H
bV Secretary Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
FAST HARNESS HORSES FOR SALE.

In the ninth annual "Old Glory" sale OF the Fasig-
Upton Company which opens at Madison Square
Garden on Monday, and continues for nine ten
DAYS and evenings. there several hundred trot-
tiers and PAGERS with fast records. many more
young horses without records which have shown
fast trials and first class racing prospects
choice lot O: Speedway matinee and road horses. a
few high actors. show ring winners and driving
pairs and a great array OF stations. broodmares
colts hllies bred in the fashionable lines
from great winning families.
Some large dispersals are catalogued. notably
Palo Alto MaripoSa and Mount kisco which omen
the sale Among the fast horses may be men
toned Prince Of Orange. 20Gi9: Tommy Britton
2d*iz. Peter the Great. 2:Ol1t: Drectum Miller
2Nsi2; Wainscott 90. 2l0-: Hettie G. 205iL Cen
trihc. 200; Garnet 2;le; Marion G.. 2lO: Gelatine
Queen. 2lo; Alice Barnes, 2l0i Rcfina. 20SIz and
Precision. 2:l0l..