davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28
NOTICE OF
)Dsallg Of Books Of Subscription

NOTICE is hereby given, that, pur-
saanc TO a commission issued to I'll, the
undersigned on 245h September, 1874,
bv the Secretary of State. Books OF
Snbscription to the capital stock OF
q S0sTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
q proposed corporation will be opened
at the Office of Lee & Noise, l2o
North Main street, Sumter ;. u, on
Monday, OctobeS 3rd, 1901, at eleven
The said corporation will have ITS
principal place Of business at Sumter, STUNT =.
s. C., and will engage principally in
the business OF publishing newspapeIs
and in traosacting a general publish
inc inc and job printing establishment
and m such other business as it may be
authorized aut to conduct: The capital
stock of said corporation will De oe the the
shares of the par value OF $1,000
each. ooTrrS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28

Louis ltopened the first of May and closes
Taor and child placing order with
nvofo
a
until
king will
Don't Walk Wear Royal Tailoring and Ride in Auto
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28

Kingstree, Sept. 22-Safe crackers
robbed the post Office here last night.
They got about S., 600 of which 81, coo
was registered packages from banks
for he Bank Of Kingstree.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28

Al New York spots 10 dOWn MIuuIIHS
1890, sales 100.
Total port receipts 98, 922 today VS..
last week, VS.. last year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28

Hunts Round Pointed Pens for sale
at Osteen's Book Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28

Have you read that very interest
ing magazine, The Smart Set:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

Special by Ware & Leland's Private
Wire.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1904-09-28


9O.
be
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22
$yv
@D8oomnte fopaaria8et al Med3,
1itger.
9r. Matles' @eftpratine Comic %
Wernine belbrebeoe efter cit 90,
treoibe Mar.
3r. Miles' @eftpratine Comic %

rSeg bar en- f%albitenoig iuno ing Manb inbtk
Teorner 1855. ba NIT Regiment par Camp 9aanbaa
og. i9 bleo Ing at MrsltIser. .9eref1er bar ieg lite
trilt; fforsno is bruate 81. 81 leg aeitorat'oe dssreln
pg 3nn;c 1896. &Gger bar %fprtlaret mig, at bet ion
At seuepsas uoirtIombee, % is fan ,tte fise. boor
NANCE S9ger per bar bait mtg un6er gebanolin0. me,
mig eslbrig; Ansreb al 9oesogi,e. @ist, gse!stotarrb.
faloet i min SOB. 8attet bore .gleroine os Sonic er
legI III t1loltgnotg ~9ien9toet nit .Selbreb. Seq bar
gtefnltater; os je9 tror. at Or. Miles' M,bler er fflnlb.
ton111e. "-Jep. 9iram 9enber, @parta, Wis.
rsSeg enIter at iige np9le faa eobe Orb for ST. Miles'
SooElps beb. lioen ieg gioroe 6oronorin9 al Stiain9
PEP pen n9e ,@ois; os atoen @runo bar jee prooet for:'
itieaise Mibler noen at blipe 9iulpet. Seq, beu lutte.
Zig %ppertalt al CT %peripnlig Ben. en Npptbcter, til al
p y ysrpi'!s: Seq taH t@oriifre Sem; at bet bar 9iort
teselma siist mere. men fun leilinbehspis. noar ies
81 sr oesrnerops eller bnilelos.. og jea hor alto en- Sci
bring" u 9ue9im, ubsioer af Daily Free Press,
W}llpaufee, Nis.
@ae @potbetere inlaer pa 9aranterer t.1 forfte
T.'aite al &r. Miles' aoeen1bler. @trip eiter ri
Bug PM ,%yteroeTitet % 6icrteIpubpn1me. Goresie:
Sr. Wdles WtcDi al Co.. Gltb1rt. Sub
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-01-22

9a 5reoerif 8oloon Iagoe bette, Ienote ban elo=
D%ofaten ct laooant @lif, at olIe Sc Siljteoepprerl6e
logoe @2erfe oertil, og Scr. Seir bopoe Sg1elien al,
at BAN life tlroe operie SEN oeri %liggenoe s%Sornpr=
11elie.
"9et ct Dog for galt!!" iag6e Fan. uSeg fam toge
rneget Ser11pn til en- @fono, Ser befinoer Jig UNDER SSno=
flp6elie al cit bitter @fuffelie, men Bette gaor a%lligepel
for blot"
8ifalocnoe Mumlen bgrtes fra allie Si6er, og Cir
Gilbert foriegte at gp6e Ollie poa Sc oprgrte @elger.
"gor ofoboe Sen" lag0e bo1> liar en- @ong for
an0ret lin 8eltenmelie > io1n set ipnes; bpao 1fuloe ser
babe bGret / Seien for, at ban fun6e babe giort set
enon11 en- @ang?"
ueSeg tror inet 9ieblif, at ban bor foronoret fin
8elemmelie, og erfen6er life bette EeIta11erte for min
Snfels, ipareoe Mr. 8oloon, ioet fan boonligt pege6e
poa Hapiret, Ser Iaa pao 8oroet. nsSeg bill tage mine
6orbol0sregler for itrofs at faa bette erfleret 11gpl=
6iQt."
~9e1 taller 9e Iom en- %fornufttg Mfan6, ON ieg tyr
tillooe mig at iige %iooleoes," iporeoe Scr. Sicily rneo
aaberbor Spot. uSSeg bill priie mig lDffelig be6 at
maotte poe 2o6D @ol0on eller ben6es of696e @emolS
e%rec11tores %teitomenti min retsfpnoige @i1tono - ieg
forltoiGtter, mine &errer, at 9e m%ootager set @berp,
iom ct o%per6roget Gem efter Bette Seito1ne11te?"
Sc to Serrer iaa trite paa %binanoea1 men erfln=
reoe fig oog billige til at %n1ootage @berbet> og ga Scr.
8oloon fa11ot, at SSngen mere tog Notits al bon1,
%fierneoe Fan fig ioa 11be1nnrfet iom mrligt og tog r1e6
Set nn1e Sog til 2onoon, bportil ogioo Mr. Telir
rejlte en6rrt famine @ftern1i66ag.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

This cost sale will not last always
You should take advantage of it by
calling around tomorrow. win H
Davis. Il
Prepared, balanced ration hen feed
to make mems lay, also incubators,
breeders, ETC., at Plumhotfs. tu-fri II
London Purple, Paris Green,
Moth Bolls, Lavender Camphor, etc.
at the Oriental Drug Store, the
place where they fill prescriptions. II
Come aud hear Gov. Bob Tay-
lor's new Lecture, Trinity Univer-
sity Auditorium. Tickets on sale at
Hood and Martins. Mark your
seats early. II
An election will be held in the
city tomorrow to determine whether
the city shall be authorized to issue
$25, 600 worth Of bonds for the i'm
provepent of the water system.
Did you ever try our furniture
and piano polish at the Oriental
Drug Store, the place where they
fill prescriptions. II
Try Chamberlain & Cyphers pre-
pared chick feed and watch results
For sale by PlumhofT Bros. -tri-ll
/ have a first class horse clipper.
Bring the animal to me and You
will be pleased with the work .
Condo Mosley, phone 10. T.
If you have house to rent, or a
cow or horse for sale, the quickest
and cheapest way to let the people
know it is to place a small ad in the
want column. 1t won't cost much.
We carry varnish, furniture poll
ish, wood stains, paint brushes at
the Oriental Drug Store, the place
where they fill prescription. II
There is only one way to do a
thing and that is the right way.
Bring your horse TO me and / will
have him clipped to please. and it
will please the horse, too. Condo
Mosley, phone 10. y
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
The Woodmen Hall.

Managers j. w. McManus, :. +.
Skinner and J. I, Spencer of Elm
Camp No. &c, w. o. w, state that
the handsome hall OF this order
ruined by fire last night, will be re-
stored prettier than before. Other
orders promptly extended the Wood.
men offers Of the free use of their
halls until such time as their own
can be refitted. These offers are
highly appreciated and some one of
them will be accepted. 1t is the
unanimous expression of the Wood
men that the fire boys deserve great
credit for their prompt and efficient
work III controlling this fire, and at
some future time they intend to
show them a more substantial re-
membrance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
PER soNALs


100000 &@8~@@~
Hon. A. L. Love went 70 Milford
this morning.
r. vickery OF Fort Worth was in
the city today.
w. r. Lancaster of Ennis was in
the city today.
J. /. Eason Of Austin spent yes
terday in the city.
Mrs. B. F. James went to Ennis
this morning to visit Mrs. J. F.
Olsen.
Miss Jennie Bisland of Ennis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. s. Her
ring.
Rev. s. Nj. Templeton Of Clarks-
vile is here attending the Fort
Worth Presbytery.
Mrs. d. S. Bodenhamer is report
sd sick at her home on West Main
street.
Mrs. w. l.. Wise went to Dallas
last night to attend the funeral of
her uncle, r. W. Campbell, who
was killed Tuesday by a Texas and
Pacific freight train. Mr.. Campbell
had been trainmaster on the Eastern
division of the Texas and Pacific
several years.
Mr.. r. NJ. Spalding and daughter,
Miss Rolla, returned to Waxahaehie
this morning from Seabrook, where
they spent the winter. Col. b. +.
Spalding, who was with them, stop.
ped at Waco to visit his son, John
Spalding, who is attending schcc!.
He will arrive home tonight.
j. Marshall Eskridge, a student
in the senior law department at the
State University, arrived from Aus
tin this morning and is confined to
his room at the home Of his brother
on Dunn street. He IL suffering
from sore eyes, caused from over
work.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

Mr.. Chalmers Mcpherson tele-
graphs bis wife from Chicago that
his mother died in that city yester-
day. The body will be prepared for
burial and shipped to this city. II
il expected that Bro. Mcpherson
will reach here tomorrow night or
morning with the corpse.
Funeral services will be held from
the Main Street Christian church
Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mcpherson was s. years Of
age, and for many years Was resi-
dent Of WaxahAehie. She has many
friends here who will ioin as In en-.
pFessions Of sympathy for hFo. Me-
PhaFson and other beFeaved mem
hsFs of this good woman's family.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
! SNAPSHOTS ATTHE NEWS !
- I
DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE !
CITY BRIEFLY TOLD

Easter Eggs at the Empire Ba-
kerry. IL
All kinds of fresh vegetables at r.
J. Moore's for Saturday. II
For Typewriter;supplies see J. B:
Blaffer If
You can get your horse clipped at
Condo Mosley's barn. II
Mrs. r. X. Erwin will be at home
to the NJ. w. MS. Friday afternoon
at $3.50
Largest assortment of Easter
Eggs IN the city at the Empire Ba-
kerry. Is
Read R. j. Moore's vegetable list
for Saturday. II
A vote against the water bonds to-
morrow is a vote in favor of higher
rates of insurance.
Cord wood f. o. b. Waxahachie
S2.75 per cord. Geo. Patterson,
Lancaster, Texas. If
Get your Easter Eggs at o. ID.
Reeds, the Empire Bakery. Is
have several fine mich cows for
sale. f. H. Peyton, rs Mckenzie
avenue. 13pd
Syringes, ice bags, teething rings,
rubber tubing, etc, at the Oriental
Drug Store, the place where they
fill prescriptions. IL
l can sell you Second Hand Type
writer's in good condition at bar
gains. j. B. Blaffer. Old phone
22g. If
G,t your fresh vegetables from
r. }. Moore Saturday. y
The Densmore and New Century
TypewrItes are first-class in every
respect. For sale by j b. Blatfer
Old phone 229. If
The street sprinkler was taken to
the shop this morning to have some
repair work done on it. 1t will
probably be three or four days be-
fore it will be ready for servi ce
again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Re siaeHce Burned.

A fire alarm at 3:45 this afternoon
called the fire department to the res
tage of Mrs Lucy Williams on Wa
ter street, just in the rear of the
home of DIR. w. r. West. The fire
was under heavy Roadway before
discovered. The department made
a quick response. and prevented a
spread of flames. 1t is not known
at the time this is written what
damage is done, though it is pretty
certain the building is "a practical
ruin. The residence was occupied
by Mrs. Williams mother and fam
ify
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individna al
ii s0TdeT of the system. OverwoTk,
loss of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse, unless
"a reliable remedy is immediately
There's nothing so eff
cient to cure disorders of the Liver
and Kidneys as Electric Bitters.
It's a wonderful tonic, and effective
nervine and the greatest all around
for run down systems. Ii
dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism
and Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. Only soc, and satisfaction
by Thomas 4 Moore.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01

3. l.. Apple. ex-Probaas Judge,
Ottawa Co.. Kansas, writes; This
IL 40 say that 4 have used Ballard's
Horeh0nnd syrup for years, and
that / DO not hesitate 90 recommend
it a. the beat cough syrup have
eyeF naad. aae, 5le and 400. Sold
~ Hood 4 Martin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-04-01
Il CENTS
Connections to Ennis, Boyce, Gar.
rett, Ike. Palmer, Trumbull
and Ferris.

Prompt, perfect service. All lines
metallic circuit. Long Distance
Telephone.
Business Phone. ......S3.W month
No party lines.
Ellis Co. Independent
Telephone Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12

GENILEMANS DRIVING RACE.
Los Angeles had an easy thing over
Faro Bank with Toney blowing up in
the stretch. Los Angeles (Drummond)
led all the way from the eighth, win
ming in 2:27.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12

ing the quarter at 80, half in I:o5, three
quarters in 1:41, finishing in 2:1715.
Billy Lemps paced a nice heat and
stayed with Cyclone all the way.
BRUNER FINISHES STRONG.
The last race of all. the mile and "a
half, saw Bruner anything but a favo-
rite with Dixie Land, Buriingame up,
expected to win. and $3.50, the green
colt, a possibility. Bruner unknown in
pedigree and unknown heretofore to
fame, showed his stamina and real
race horse makeup by taking the race
to himself from the start. Dixie Land
got off badly and though the Hiloite
jockey rode him for all he had in him
and it looked after the first half as the
field came back to him as If the black
was gaining, McAuliffe, somewhat to
his own surprise, it must have been.
after that hard days work, found Bru-
ner unfaltering. The colt died at the
mile and there was a good length be-
tween Bruner and Dixie Land when
the former won the race in 2:44 4-5 clos
ing a good day, which if repeated, VIII
ensure many a race meet of the future.
The entries were:
Bruner, I24 lbs, B. H, L. Petrie-Red
and black.
Dixieland, I24 lbs, Blk. H. J. T. Moir
Blk Jacket and yellow sleeves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12
Throngs at the Park Make Kane
hameha Day Lively and Brilliant.

Blue skies and radiant sunshine, re-
freshing breeze and cool shadows shift
a@g on the verdant valleys throughout
<s33zg smiling day, waving trees sur
rounding the green ellipse of track and
skdrting old Leahrs rugged sIopes-this
perfect contamination of cline and
scene, added to an excellent track, we'll
matched and game horses with the good
arrangements of the Jockey Club Off
Gals, made yesterdays race meet a
complete success.
The quality of the racing was the
best in years. 1t was clean sport with
out suspicion of jobbery and the fact
that two track records were broken, two
dead heats run and several winners
brought in by a neck, shows the stuff
the horses and their directors were
made of, the good condition of the track
and the generally interesting nature Of
the days struggle.
There were surprises and disappoint-
ments as there always are. The crowd
chafed a little at the waits which were
unavoidable as the four-legged competi-
tors, while game, were somewhat scant
of numbers and all worked overtime,
necessitating delays to give the badly
required rests. over two thousand paid
admissions passed the gate while thou
sands perched on the wide open fences,
fathers. mothers and children of every
stype of Hawaifs cosmopolitan race, all
ZEN fete for a holiday and keen to see
She horses, as well as the Nature Man.
All were good natured and all enjoy
ed the proffered sport, the beautiful
weather and the freedom from business.
Applause was freely given and when
the plucky little Hawaiian thorough
bred of ID. P. r. Isenberg, Creola,
flashed under the wire in her maiden
heat. a winner who had lowered the
Hawaiian bred record by eight full
seconds, the appreciation rose to
enthusiasm as it did when overworked
Bruner. after racing all day long,
wound up a successful day by winning
the long mile and a half
The track, under the careful and
skflful handling of Jim Quinn, proved
eminently satisfactory. giving little
the best of it to the harness races per-
haps but altogether in far better shape
than last year. The general arrange
ments of the officials were well planned
and well carried out and the policing of
the stands and track quietly efficient.
The newspapermen were most carefully
provided for with tables and chairs in
the grand stand opposite the pole and
everywhere evidences of thought and
courtesy on the part of the Jockey Club
Were apparent.
AS usual many enjoyed friends privi-
leges in the Jockey Club stand. while
SO~OSOeO>O~O~O~ O~O~O~O~O~O~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12

vis-Blk. hat
| Creola, $50 lbs, c. M. Quinn Stables
Green and white.
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS AGAIN.
Racine Murphy and Egyptian Prin-
cess fought for the five-eighths with
Black Bess an also ran. The mare got
the lead and kept in with Racine Muir
ply starting last but getting second
place. 1t proved an easy winner for
the Hilo geegee, who had lengths to
spare and was timed in 1:02 worse
time than under trials. The entries
were:
Egyptian Princess, IIo lbs, c. NJ. J.
O'Rouke-Blue jacket, blue and
white cap.
Racine Murphy, I2I lbs, R. H. W.
Lucas-White and yellow
Black Bess. IIo lbs, Blk. H. E. De-
vauchelle.
ANOTHER ISENBERG FTLLY.
Quinn, driving Thelma, had no trou-
BILE in beating the mares stable mate,
Queen" in 2:3711a, scoring a victory for
an Hawaiian bred mare. although Thel-
ma has done much better when harder
put to it. AS it was Queen galloped and
simply acted as pace-maker.
IRACh RECORD BROKEN.
In the seventh, a running race, Egyp-
tian Princess was announced scratched
but came out, though 1t would have
been better if she had stayed in the
paddock and taken a rest for the mile.
Defender and Bruner raced down the
stretch neck and neck after Defender
had led for half a mile. Fifteen yards
from home Defender had two inches
the best of it but Bruner seemed to
grab the race on the final jump and it
was only a question of whose feet were
on the ground. The decision of dead
heat brought applause as did the time,
lis, establishing a new local record.
Bruner had Defender close into the
fence on the home stretch and gave
Egyptian Princess a straight run for
home, but she could not come fast
enough.
In the return Defender made the rum
ming, but was collared once more at the
second quarter and beaten with just
room enough to run in by the fence In a
ding dong finish in 1:1S.
GEN1LEMAN'S DRIVING RACE.
Los Angeles had an easy thing over
Faro Bank with Toney blowing up in
the stretch. Los Angeles (Drummond)
led all the way from the eighth, win
ming in 2:27.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12
sAMBo BEsTs CYCLONE.

The 2:1S harness race between Cy-
clone and Sambo with Quinn driving
the latter and Dickey Davis the former,
was looked forward to as one of the big
events of the day, but Cyclone and Billy
Lemps, the third entry, proved disap-
pointing, though both redeemed them
selves later in the day AS it was Cy
clone refused to pace more than quar-
ter of a mile at a time while Quinn kept
Sambo down to a steady clip. which
brought him in a winner in 2:20 2-5,
Lemps being distanced.
The second heat was repetition with
Cyclone off his feet all the time, Sambo
winning the heat and race in 2:22.
Sambo behaved nicely under Quinn's
handling and showed no signs of corns
troubling him. The entries We're:
Sambo, $50 lbs, Blk. H. Quinn Stables
Green and white.
Cyclone, $50 lbs, Blk. H. D. H. Da-
vis-Blk hat.
Billy Lemp, $50 lbs. B. H. c. H. Bel
1ina-Purple and black
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12
So So, Iz3 lbs, Blk. H. w. J. Wakes
Black.

I'm getting Old" Having rheuma-
tisn?' Worse than that I'm having
reminiscences.'f-C Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12

I below the benches were full. Many
carriage parties lined the mauka side
of the stretch and luncheon hampers
disclosed appetising contents when the
noon hour came round. Some of the old
time stables were lacking entries, and
the familiar figure of Colonel Cornwell
was missed by many.
The Hawaiian Quintette Club, with
nine of it's members, entertained in
quite their best form in the grandstand
While in another section the Hawaiian
band gave welcome selections.
THE RACES.
The opening event, a three-eighths of
Il mile dash, brought out the following
field which failed to get away until
several false starts had been called
back by DR.. Monsarrat, who possessed
himself with patience realizing that
the start means everything in a short
dash. AS it was Racine Murphy was
left standing when the flag went down,
but the rest went off with Egyptian
Princess in the lead, never relinquishing
it until she won by a long length from
behind. Black Bess broke her girth and
sent her rider sprawling a furlong from
the start, fortunately without injury.
The winner, Egyptian Princess, by
Imported Inverness out of Imported
Sistrum, is a typical race-horse from
the Marcus DAILY farm in Montana and
perhaps the best bred horse on the
track. Fresh from two sea voyages
within the last month, she came out
time and time again till tired out and
secured two firsts. The mare is a beau
tifuI chestnut sorrel and was deserved
ly admired. She will be a constant
factor on Hawaiian tracks.
The entries were as under; the purse
being 500:
Egyptian Princess, 10 lbs, c. NJ. J.
O'Rouke-Blue jacket and blue and
white cap.
Frank S, 121l bs., Blk G. VIM Casden-
dyke-Red and white
Geraldine S, IIo lbs, c. NJ. F. Hons
Orange and green.
Racine Murphy. I2I lbs, R. H. w.
Lucas-White and yellow.
Black Bess, 10 lbs, Blk. NJ. E. De-
vauchelle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12
RoSITA CHALLENGE CUP.

Three tired horses failed to come
anywhere near lowering Weller's track
record of 1:42 As, the best Racine Muir
ply could do, with McAuliffe up, being
1:47. Egyptian Princess jumped and
took the rail at the start heading off
Murphy, who lay last but worked to
second. Defender, under a flogging,
overhauled Princess or rather she, tired
out. dropped back to a weary third, all
in and glad to stop after having Won
two races and worked in five. The en-
tries were:
Racine Murphy. 12s lbs, R. H. w. Lu-
cas-White and yellow.
Defender, I23 lbs, B. H. J. Riley-Blue
jacket and white cap.
Egyptian Princess. III lbs, c. NJ. ].
O'Rouke-Blue jacket, blue and
white cap.
Hereford won the pony race handily
in twenty-eight seconds. Three entries.
IJENAT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-12
CYCLONE WINS IN 2:15.

Cyclone reasserted himself in the
eleventh, behaving nicely under a
threatening whip. Billy Lemps also
proved Gibson's idea of thinking him
in the CycIone-Sambo class a correct
one. So fast was the first heat that
Sambo got shut up. Quinn holding
back and timing himself for a 2:20 heat
while expecting to see Cyclone go off
his feet. Davis held his unknown
down to business however and though
Waldo Us record of 2:13, Quinn driving,
was not neared by two seconds, the
heat was a fast one. and Billy Lemps,
breaking once at the half, proved a
speedy and a staying horse. Finding
Quinn so far behind Davis batted Cy-
clone to shut out Sambo, whom he nat
uraIIy feared, and succeeded. The time
was 2:15 with Lemps a second later.
Cyclone made the half In LOSE.
The return heat started out at a fast
clip, Cyclone leading always and pass