davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08

When cleaning wall paper do 30 with
lump of dough made Of flour mixed
with a little soda water. The soda
will not injure the paper and the work
will be done more rapidly with 1t.
If ink be spilled on the carpet 1t may
be taken up without leaving stain
IL dry salt be applied Immediately AS
the salt becomes discolored brush It
off and apply more. Wet slightly
Continue till the ink has disappeared.
A useful cement for earthenware
vessels is found In white lead. Spread
1t on strips of calico and secure with
bands of twine. This method is only
suitable for earthenware pans, ETC.,
which are intended for service and moi
for ornament
The Church.-The Church militant u
the church visible In state OF conflc'
and war against sin, and the ChurcQ
Triumphant consisting Of those VINO
have east off this mortal coil and gone
on ahead, having washed their robes
and made them white in the blood OF
the Lamb.-Rev. A. ]. Henry, Congre
gationalist, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Life and Death.-To the ordinary
mortal death is repulsive and life Is
pleasing. We adopt the grim skull anu
cross bones as the symbol OF our loalr
ing for the former, and show our love
for the latter by filling the inches Oh
our art temples with Venus de MICS
and Apollo Belvideres.-Rev. Z. DE-
Greenwood, Baptist, Westfeld, n. D.
Profit-sharing.-St. Paul says Tue
manifestation Of the Spirit is given
to each for the profit of all. This prnr
ciple of profit-sharing is law that res
ulates not only the church, Out -.
whole business of God. Every gn' ',
God is a trust, as well as a gift' anu
is held for the use and benefit Oh tue
whole creation.-Rev. A. s. Crapse"
Episcopalian, Rochester. n. \.
Orange Marma1ade. N
Twelve oranges. Peel and parDon
the skins In three waters, allow 'ne.
to boil in the last water until tenue.'
drain and chop very fine. ReJec, ..
much as possible of the tough wiz
skin In peeling the orangesJ 10 -.
pulp and juice of the orange auu -
chopped peel. then weigh all Anos
as much sugar as you have OF the nu
mixture. Cook all until thick aau"'
before. it boils about gill OF waisa'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08

Mrs. F. Wright, Of OeIwein
Iowa, IS another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia p
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
A Young New York LADY Toll.
OF a Wonderful Cure
"My trouble was with the ovar.,.
am tall, and the doctor said ors,,
too fast for my strength. I sufferea
dreadfully from inflammation ana
doctored continually, but got no hem
| suffered from terrible dragging sep.
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side and pains in the back
and the most agonizing headaches
No one knows what endured. Often
| was sick to the stomach, and every
little while would be too sick To %
70 work, for three or four days; Iwork
in large store, and suppose stand.
ing on my feet all day made me worse
At the suggestion of q friend Of
my mothers began to take lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and it Is simply wonderful
| felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though a weight
was taken off my shoulders con.
tinued it's use until now I can truth.
fully say I am entirely cured. Young
girls who are always paying doctors
bills without getting any help as did,
ought to take your medicine. II
costs SO much less, and 1t Is sure to
cure them. - Yours truly, ADELAIDE
PRAHL. TIA st. AIMS Ave, New York
City" $4,000 forfeit II original of above lett
PROBING genui1eness cannot be produced
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08

or the fashionable
Methodist Church
In Wicker Park, q
Chicago suburb, de-
nounceS women's
clubs. In a recent
8 O. m on in the
church DIR. Lea ch
scored w O m e n 8
clubs for "aping"
mems C u BIS in
card-playing an d
even in gambling
and drinking. He
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
Proof of Insanity shown.

Aubrey-Youah daughtah has con.
sensed to NAVY me, and-er-I'd like
to know If there is any insanity in
youah family?
Old Gentleman (emphaticaily) -
There must be!-Boston Globe.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
Works Either Way.

MANS intellectual standard Is rails
ed or lowered by the food he eats"
That's so. / can't read when I've
had good dinner; and can't read
when I've had a bad one"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-08
SCORES WOMEN CLUBS.

Words of a Noted Chicago Preacher
Have stirred UP Great Com m otion.
Rev. William B. Leach, d. D., pastor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
VIRGINIA SHERIFF HERE
TO TAKE DAVID MILLER
Prisoner Refuses to Go Without Order
From Court.

Sheriff A. s. Hamilton. OF Fauquier
county. Nd. came TO Washington last
night with requisition papers for David
Miller. wanted In Virginia TO answer to
the charge of stealing and disposing Of
horse and buggy. Miller was arrested
on Friday by Detectives Peck and Pratt,
at the request Of the Virginia authori-
ties and is confined at the First precinct
police station. When confronted by the
sheriff, Miller fatty refused TO go 70 Vir-
ginia without an order from the court
This necessitated Sheriff Hamilton re-
naming until tomorrow in order to have
his requisition papers honored-
Miller is alleged 90 have hired horse
and buggy from James A. McConchie, a
liveryman in Remington. Va. on May
2s, 1902, TO be returned in one week. At
that time he was travelling about the
country selling spectacles. The rig was
never returned, and il was afterward
learned that he had sold it near Rock
Vile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
FAMILY OF VICTIM OF
RUNAWAY LOCATED HERE
Oscar Eugene PEBBLES Killed in Acct
dent in Pennsylvania.

Major Sylvester last night received
telegram from Charles A. Sims & Co. Of
Safe Harbor, Pa, asking the police 10
locate the family of Eugene J. Peoples.
who was yesterday killed at that place
in a runaway accident The message
also stated that the family lived Oh =
Street northwest.
There was no such name in the di-
Tectory, but, after searching through the
town, inquiring OF all whose names re-
sembled that in the dispatch, II was
finally ascertained by Sergeant Carter
that the dead man Is Oscar Eugene
PEBBLES. the twenty -one- year-old son of
Oscar PEBBLES, a carpenter living at 1014
d Street southeast. One sister. Grace.
is an employee at the Bureau Of Engrav-
ing and Printing. another. Louise A. is
q teacher. Seven other children are liv-
ing
Mr.. PEBBLES stated last night to a
reporter for The Times that his son had
not been at home for more than a year
and that he had been employed by tn,
Safe Harbor firm. who do an installment
business. for the past three months
None Of the details OF the accident could
be learned. but it is supposed that youn.
PEBBLES was making the collection
rounds for his firm when he met hi.
death.
! The father last night wired instruc-
tions for the sending OF the body OF his
! son 70 this city for burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
THE TWO SHAMROCKS
HIGH AND DRY IN DOCK
Bottoms of Challengers Found to Be in
Fine Shape to Race Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Shamrock III
and Shamrock / went into dry dock al
Erie Basin Brooklyn. after their partly
finished race today. The challenger was
locked about half an hour before the old
boat. and the water had been pumped
out of both docks before O'Clock this
evening.
The bottoms of both of the boats were
in splendid condition, except Tor a little
seaweed. which had gathered about the
keels. Scraping was unnecessary, but
large force Of men Immediately began TO
scrub the boats bottoms. The slooDs
Will be ready TO go outside Of Sanity
Hook for another trial race early zion
day morning
Sir Thomas Upton left tonight on
board the Erin. for West Point There
viii be dress parade and review or
the cadets there tomorrow. and the Irish
baronet will be entertained at luncheon
by the faculty and post officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
ARTHUR n. MARI WINS
FIRST Of ROGUE GAMES
Defeats Charles G. Williams Easily
for Van Wickle Medal.

The first two Of a series Of match
rogue games. between Charles C. VIII
liams. Southern rogue champion. and
Arthur y Mari. a local crack. for the
Van Wickle medal were played last night
on the grounds OF the Hutchinson
Rogue Club Rhode Island Avenue and
Ninth Street northwest. Mr.. MARI WIN
ming both games. MIR. Williams Is hold
or OF both the Southern championship
and the Van Wickle medal, which is
played for by the champions throughout
the East
In the tournament last year. Mr.. VIII
liams defeated Mr. MARI by a margin OF
one game for the Southern champion.
ship. Recently. Mr.. MARI challenged Mr.
Williams for the Van Wickle medal. the
winner OF a majority OF seven games TO
receive IT, The challenge was accepted
and the first OF the series was played
last night.
The games were watched by d large
and enthusiastic number Of friends OF
the contestants. Both made good shots
and were repeatedly encored for their
work. The next games in the series will
be played tomorrow night at 1880 at
The same place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
CLEAR SKIES GREET
THE CYCLING CRACKS
Manhattan Beach Meet Pulled Off
With Great Ec.at.

MANHATTAN BEACH. July 25.-For
the first time in weeks clear weather
permitted the running of the cycle races
at the Manhattan Beach track this af-
ternoon. and good sport was offered.
Ivor Lawson. OF Salt Lake. put up a
clever ride in the ten-mile Professional
National Cycling Association circuit
championship race, winning from Frank
Kramer. of East Orange. n. j.. by a
short half length. Kramer dashed up
from fourth position in a furious squirt
the finish.
The one-third- mile professional han
dicap dash went to Walter Bardgett. of
Buffalo. by bare wheel length over
Floyd Krebs, OF Newark. N J. Lawson
made miserable showing in this race
Summary:
Final heat-One- third mile (novice)
Won by H. P. Laton. Brooklyn; W.
Charlton. Brooklyn, second; A. swartz,
Brooklyn. third. Time, 0:42
One-third mile handicap; profession
al-Final heat won by Walter Bardgett,
Buffalo. 80 yards; Floyd Krebs. Newark.
20 yards. second; F. A. Mcfarland. San
Jose. Cal. Is yards. third; L. r. Lake,
Brooklyn. As yards, fourth. Time. 81 20
seconds.
Five-mile amateur; motor cycle
Won by J. R. Ready. Brooklyn; c. Good
win. New York. second; H. B. Lake,
Brooklyn. third. Time. 1855 Is.
Final heat; Seaside Handicap; one
mile; amAteur-Won by w r. Lee, New
York. 12O yards; John Hartegan. New
York. 100 yards. second; Edward Bailey,
New York. 60 yards. third; oliver Bor-
ton. Manhattan Beach. so yards, fourth
Time. minutes 3-5 second.
National Cycling Association Circuit
Championship; ten miles; professional
Won by Ivor Lawson. Salt Lake City;
Frank Kramer. East Orange, N. J.. sec
ond; John Bedell, Lynbrook, l. L. thru
Walter Bardgett. Buffalo. fourth. Time
1925 2-5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
DISPUTE OVER LAND
RESULTS IN LAW SUIT
Montgomery County Farmers Arrested
for Wanton Trespass.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 25.-Proceed-
ings had here this morning before Jus
tice c. H. Robertson are likely to re-
suit in a suit being brought in the cir
cult court for this county upon a clean
OF damages against Francis NJ Fraley
and his son, Harry Fraley. in favor of
Edgar II. Cashell. both of the vicinity
OF Derwood- 1t appears that Francis u.
Fraley and Edgar II. Cashell occupy ad-
Joining farms. and for years past there
has been contention between them as TO
a portion of the dividing line. Last year
Mr.. Cashell sowed wheat in the ground
to which the title Is in dispute. and ar
ter he had harvested II, Mr.. Fraley
came and took it away, for which act
Mr.. CasheT sued out a State warrant
charging Fraley and his son with willfui
and wanton trespass. The defendants
were arrested on July 10. and carried
before Justice Robertson. why're they
gave bond for their appearance for trial
al 10 o'clock this morning
When the case was called this morn
ing the defendants came forward with
a sworn affidavit to the effect that as
the title 20 land was necessarily in
vOlved in the case and as they acted
under John W. Fraley, who claims title
to the land in question they asked that
the proceedings be dismissed.
The magistrate, therefore. having no
jurisdiction. dismissed the case. l. is
now quite probable that Mr.. Cashell will
bring a suit OF "cuaere eIausam fregit"
against the defendants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
NOT KIDNAPPED NOR
DESERTED, MISPLACED
Separation of Lit ulttie and Her
Mother Turns Out ;. Comedy.

ATLANTIC CITY, July 25.-Hhils
Mrs. Elf Berman. of Thirteenth and Ka-
ter Streets. Philadelphia. with her hus-
band and the police we're securing this
city for Bermans' two-year- daughter,
Hattie, supposed to have been kidnapped.
that young lady was calmly waiting at
the lost child bureau on Youngs Pier.
The child had been left there by the
woman to whose care the mother had
eonfded her at the Camden station dur
ing her temporary absence. The train
left without the parents. but the child
and the custodian. Lydia c. Anderson.
OF 1918 Catharine Street. who thought
little Hattie had been deserted, came
on TO the shore The parents. who came
on the next train, found the child ct
the Pier a rev hours later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
BARNEY OLDFIELD Up
TO HIS OLD TRICKS
Covers a Mile at Empire City
Track in S. As Seconds.

YONKERS. y. Y. July 25.-At the
Empire City Track this afternoon a new
mile record was established by Barney
oldheld in his automobile The new rec
ord was So 4-5 seconds.
Oldheld made the first quarter in 10
seconds, the half IN % seconds. the
quarters in IL seconds, and the
mile in 50 40.
The old record for the Empire track
was ia 2-5. The best previous record
was held By himself. he having made the
mile at Columbus. Ohio. in sc 2-5. The
time today is the fastest ever made on
a circular track in the world.
In the three-cornered match race of
fifteen miles between Charles G. w.
Ridseway in the eight-horsepower Peer
less car. Laurent Crosse In the sixty
horsepower Mercedes, and Henry Page
in a DecHuville racing car. Crosse won
easily. He made ten miles in 10 min
utes 81 80 seconds. and broke the eloy-
en-, twelve, thirteen. fourteen. and fifteen
mile records for autos, held by Bostwick
and Fourier. His time for the fifteen
miles was 16 minutes 10 4-5 seconds.
Fournier's record for fifteen miles was
- minutes 10 As seconds.
Barney OldfeId also lowered the rec
ord for FIVE miles, twice during the af
ternoon, going the first five miles in }
minutes 9 40 seconds, and the second
FIVE miles in 4 minutes IS seconds His
former record for this track was min
utcs q seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
J. B. Haggin's Colt Comes
Home On Bit, Landing
$4,000 Classic = Slave
Second, Rigodon Third.
Twenty-Five Thousand Peo-
pie at the Track, 1t Being
Getaway Day-Ormon-
de's Right Captures $4,000
Neptune Stakes.

BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, n.
Y. July 25.-This was Derby Day as well
as getaway day at this track. and about
$4,000 people crowded the grandstand
and lawn TO witness the afternoons
sport
The Brighton Derby valued at 900.
was won by j. B. Haggin's colt Charles
Elwood. by seven lengths from Green 3.
Morris Slave. James r. Keene's Rigo-
don, the favorite. was third.
Paget's Colors First.
The Neptune Stakes, for two-year- olds.
valued at $4,000. was won by Sydney
Paget's colt. Ormonde's Right, the fav-
orite. with Pentaur second and Midship
man third. O'Nein carried of riding
honors. winning three races. One fay-
orite and FIVE second choices won. Sum
maries:
First race-For two-year- odds; five
and one-half furlongs. Topic. 3 to l and
even. won: Petunia. 10 to l and to l,
second; Hardwood, to 1 and to 1.
third Time. los. Bob Murphy. Ned
Moore. oraden. Phaser. Belle of Walk
field. Ointment, Glad Smile, Gold Lip.
and Head Lad also ran.
Over the Sticks.
Second race-Steeplechase; about two
miles. Lavator. 21z 70 / and 4 to 5. won;
Judge Phillips. 215 to 1 and to 5. sec
ond; Manilian. so to I and 10 to l. third.
Time. 500 %. illuminate and Eophone
also ran.
Third race-The Neptune Stakes; for
two-year- olds; six furlongs. Ormonde's
Right, 9 to 10 and out won: Pentaur
even and out. second: Midshipman. 40 to
! and to /. third. Time, 1913. Bowler
and Sir Carter also ran
Keene's Hard Luck.
Fourth race-The Brighton Derby. for
three-year -olds. Charles Elwood. TO
and 4 to 5. won: Slave, . to ] and to 1.
second Rigodon. TO and out, third.
Time, 2:05.
Cardinal Wolsey. River Pirate, Tan
talus Cup. and Illyria also ran.
Fifth race-For three year-olds and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
CHARLES ELWOODWlNS
THE BRIGHTON DERBY
T0MORR0W'S ENTRIES
AT JAMAICA TRACK

First race-Three- quarters OF
mile. Yellow Tail, 1874; Rose Tint.
los; Young Henry. 1874; Northern
Star. 12S, Captivator. los; G. Whit
tier. IA; OrlOff. 90: King Pepper.
1872; Operator, 116; Wealth, 104: De
mUrrer. les: Squanto. 81; ST. Daniel.
~; Stroller, 109; Astarita, 122; Dali
sy Green, los.
Second race-One mile and seventy
yards. Cloche Dor, "a: Messina.
1O3; Lord Advocate. 106; Stroller.
los; Star and Garter. &: Reformer.
9S; Petra II, los; Daisy Green. 1O4;
Sir Florian, 1O4; Satire, les; Belle of
Troy, 100; Ernest Parham, lG3; Car
roll D.. 101: Eyland, 1C5; Past. 90;
Bob Hilliard, %; Water Tower. 107;
Barbara Frietchie, 90; Justice. 102;
Irish Jewel, los.
Third race-Three- quarters of a
mile. Tim Payne, 112: Race King,
l22; Pentaur, 112; Tom O'Day. 1G7;
Red Man, 104; Bob Murphy, 112: Ned
Moore. 1O7; Lakewood. 112; Bombi-
DO, 112.
Fourth race-Handi zap: a mile and
an eighth. Roehampton. 11S; Andy
Williams. 10: Hunter Raine. 100;
Lord Badge. 100; w. r. Condor. 100:
Daisy Green. 90; Tugai Bey, 81; Ath-
elroy. SO.
Fifth racc-Five and one half fur
longs. Highwind. 112: Goldone. 112:
Miss Shylock, los; NJ. Theo, 100;
la GreeQue. 100; Fitzrosa, 1O9; Cap
and Gown, 100; Donnelly, 112; Diplo-
mat, 100; Ned Moore. 112; Flammula,
100; Billings. 112: Gypsy Ben. 1O9;
BerOSa. 1l2
Sixth race-A mile and a sixteenth
Goldsby, los; Irascible, PC; Flying
Buttress, los; Athelroy, e6; Yellow
Tail, 100; Roehampton. 1Os: Ethics.
l06; Disadvantage, 109; Merite. 81;
COlonsay, 102; Sheriff Bell, los: Dom
Paul, los; The Rhymer, los: Iris
tresse, 81; Northern star. 10S; Water
Tower. los; Blue Victor. 90; Duke OF
Kendall. ia
Seventh race-Five and one-half
furlongs- Black Socks. 109; Water
Spout, 112; Fernrock, 112; October
Flower. 100; Tithobic. 112; Pompano.
112; Tom O'Day, 112; Great Crossing,
100; Sunshine. 112; Klngsboro. 112;
Golden Mallow, 100; The Bowery.
112; Emergency, 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
WALKED ALL THE WAY
FROM MANASSAS
Woman With Two Children
Tells Tale of Woe.

Sad, taciturn and footed. Mrs
May Estep. thirty years old. and her
two little daughters. Leah and Rachel.
aged eight and six years. stepped from
a Southern Railway train at the PennsyI-
vania Station, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. having walked nearly the entire
distance from Manassas, Va, to Wash
ington.
The peculiar and fatigued appearance
OF the party attracted the attention OF
Detective Harrison. as they sat in the
waiting room. and inquiries from him
ELECTED the woman's tale. which was re-
luctantly given. She said she was a
widow. her husband having died a year
or two ago in ST. Mary's Parish. Louis
lana At that time. being destitute. she
had started to Harrisburg. Pa. where
she has a sister. BY easy stages she had
covered the distance to Manassas, walk
Ing most OF the way.
At Manassas one OF the children was
taken i'll ana she was obliged to stop.
She then began to take in washing, in
the hope Of earning enough to pay their
fare for the rest Of the way to Harris
burg In this she was not successful,
however, and yesterday morning. before
grip and bag and started to walk TO
Harrisburg.
Just the other side of Alexandria a
man, whose name she did not learn, saw
the tramping trio. the younger members
OF which were by then limping painfully
and crying, while the woman was al
most exhausted by the weight OF her
baggage. The sight was too much for
him and he bought tickets for the party
as far as Washington.
Detective Harrison took the woman to
Police Headquarters, where she repeated
her story to Captain Boardman. The
latter consulted the Board OF Charities
and was informed that they would pay
the woman's way to Harrisburg. II he
could establish the truth OF her state
ments. He therefore sent kilograms TO
Manassas and Harrisburg. Last night
there came a reply from Manassas sub
stantiating that portion OF her story.
dress OF the Harrisburg sister, the po-
lice CT that city had little TO work on in
attempting to find the sister, and no re-
ply has been received from there. Ia
the meantime the wayfarers are az the
House OF Detention.
Last night there was a DEVELOPMENT
which somewhat puzzles the police. A
negro. who gave the name of Ed Davis,
approached Detective Harrison. carrying
a large telescope grip, which he said be-
longed to the Estep woman. He said he
had met her on the road, and had Of
fered to help her carry her luggage
She had consented. and he helped her.
putting her on the train. and coming
himself on the same train Here, he
said. they had become separated.
AS the woman had made no mention
OF the negro or the grip. the man was
taken to police headquarters and sub
| jected to a questioning and the woman
was also asked as TO the truth OF his
story. AS II remained mistaken, he was
allowed to depart. leaving the grip. but
l first taking therefrom a lot of his own
clothing. From this circumstance the
police are inclined to think the man and
woman travelled in company. Her case
will be more thoroughly investigated to-
day and tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
POLICEMAN AvERTS PANIC.

Policeman Carroll, OF the First police
precinct. yesterday made conspicuous
display of cool-headed bravery. in stop
ping a runaway team at Ninth and f
Streets northwest. The streets were
congested with traffic. The team dashed
down Ninth STREET and turned into +
Street. A collision with a street car was
imminent. when Policeman Carroll made
a spring, caught the horses by their bits
and brought them to their launches
thereby averting disaster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
PROVIDENCE CLUB, SHORT
OF FUNDS, MAY DISBAND

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July 25.-Trouble
exists IN the Providence baseball club.
the players not having received pay
due July 10. and some further back than
that.
This morning the players threatened
not 20 play today unless they were paid.
President Powers. OF the Eastern
League. wired $1,000 TO pay the men.
The situation here is critical and the
club may disband at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26

upward: one mile and one furlong. Lady
Potentate. to l and even, won: Lux
Casta, to and to 5. second; Sir
voorhees,. II 10 l and to 1, third.
Time. 1852 AS.
Mackey Dwyer and DAILY also ran.
Sixth race-For three-y ear-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Ascension. 3 to
and even, won; Osgood, 20 TO / and to
1. second: Isia. 30 to / and 10 to /,
third. Time, lib 2-5. Forward. Bruins
wick, RoUe. Bailsal, General Prlg. Faran-
lass, Double Six. Our Nugget, Judge
Fulton, Interval. Presentation, Locket,
and Eloin also ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-26
Colored Women Fight.

Margaret Curry and Maude CSyton negro
women, engaged in alteration late vest erday
afternoon at the Curry wOmans house at 1872
Francis Street southeast, in which Maudc Cay
ton used a knife, nhictng slight wounds on
Iured man refused 10 20 TO the hospital Po-
licoman Haycock, of the Fifth precinct, arrested
the Cayton woman.