davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02
NEW MARKET.
May 30, 1904


Mrs. Frank Robinson has returned
from few days visit at Leesburg.
Her sister, Miss Sallie Purdy, has
been dangerously i'll, but is now on
the road to recovery.
Decoration Day was appropriately
observed here by display of flags
and by decorating the graves of our
deceased towns-men, who were at one
time in the service of their country.
Sloane Lemon has gone to Lynch.
burg to assist Andy Haley in his
hotel.
Joe Strain and wife, of the Hill
City, spent Monday with |. F. Vance
and family.
Charles, the three.year-old son of
Geo. Brognard and wife, has been
near deaths door for several days,
but is slightly better.
Mrs. Lydia Vance has returned from
a two weeks visit with her son, Robt.
who is in very poor health. SIZE was
accompanied by Master Shirley, whose
mother and family returned with him
after an extended visit with heI
mother, Mrs. Lewis Gibler, at Hills
boro.
Florence Eyler came over from New
Vienna, to spend Sunday with hel
mother and family.
Geo. McClintock and mother are
spending few days at Sardinia.
The Hillsboro Telephone Company
are building their line through thii
place to Mowrystown and have al
ready placed their first box at this
place in C. V. Purdy's store.
John Eyler, who has been attending
school at the Ohio Northern Univer
sity Ada, Ohio, since October, has
returned.
Tom VanWinkle, of New Vienna
spent Sunday with his brother, j. ID
VanWinkle.
Frank Lemon and family, of Hills.
boro, spent Sunday and Monday with
friends here.
Stella Custer is making, an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. John Plum.
mer at West Union.
G. G. Muhlbach made a business
trip to Leesburg and Greenfield last
week.
Chas. Johnson will have charge of
the Patterson Commencement in the
Presbyterian Church on Saturday
evening, June Is The class address
will be delivered by Rev. Lippert, the
Presbyterian minister
Misses Laura and Marble VanWin.
kle made a pleasant visit to New vi.
emma recently.
Uncle Henry Linton y making a
short visit at HillsborO.
Clarence Brown, of Blanchester, is
making weeks visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Nave, who has been with her
son, John Nave, at Mowrystown for a
fortnight, is now staying with her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Carrier and
family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02

A double wedding occurred at the
ONCE of Squire Grayson, May 2l. The
contracting parties were Waldo Nc.
Coy and Lucie Ashmore and stanley
Mccoy and Ollie Ashmore.
j. L. Walker raised his new barn
last Saturday. 1t is 42x72. Bcets q
Fling were the contractors.
1t you want No. first class fruit
and ornamental trees or small fruits
and berries call on or address C, w.
Denham, Folsom, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02
FOLSOM.
MAY 80. 1904

May W, lOOf
Born, to Lew Walker and wife, on
Sunday, May 20, . pound girl.
Rev. Lippert, of the Presbyterian
church at Bell, preached at Union
Sunday night.
Ice cream and cake and other re.
freshments will be served at Union
Chapel on Saturday night, June 4.
Mrs. James Woods and daughter,
Emma, of New Vienna, were visiting
friends here last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Sunday school at Union Chapel
every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Every.
body cordially invited to attend and
help In the good cause.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02

Louis F. Odell and Jennie NJ. Norris.
Walda Mccoy and Lucy Ashmore.
Almon O. Ross and Sidney Kinzer.
Starlie Mccoy and Ollie Anderson.
Jasper Waldo and Ira =. Messenger.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02

FoR RENT-Seven-room house on
Beech street. COTTON MATHER
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1904-06-02

on Monday where they will be al
home N6nsa South Third street, after
June i0T,V
We hadfno especial observance OF
Decoration Day, except as the en-
blems 7of remembrance and love,
were strewn by comrades hands upon
thefesting place of departed ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

you are tired, eh?" said the telegraph
operator Perhaps there are other per-
sens, and things, that get tired, too,
What about this instrument here and
this wlro that runs to San Francisco?
Don't you suppose they ever get tired?"
The person addressed was inclined TO
smile family at the suggestion,
.'Im serious" continued the operator
IT have been an operator for twenty
seven years, and can tell tired wire
tho moment my finger touches the key"
1.-THE only rest our wires get Is on
Sunday. They actually sleep from
tw elve to twenty hours between mid
night OF Saturday and o'clock Mon
day mornl,g--just as do.
..The rest does EN- world OF good
On Monday morning they are quick to
respond. They actually grasp at the
message greedlly
.,But OH Saturday, after five busy
days, wa can almost hear wire cry
ing to give 1t rest, 1t seems TO op-
pose us. II is rebelllous. SINGULAR you
say? Not at all. Just nature"
'Dont you think 1t II the operator
that needs the rest. and not so much the
wire and tho Instrument"
mot ~ bit of IT, Put a tiredrout man
against tired-out wire and you'll do
mighty little business. Put a t4red-'
out man agnlst7a rested wire and you'll
fare peayly. as ill Put rested man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
WHEN THE TELEGRAPH WIRES TIRE.

against tlred-out wire and you'll work
him to death In no time"
''Dnglneers Will tell you that their
locomotives get tired. They become
tracksore, much as race horse does
They don't steam so we'll as when rest
ed nor make such goo. time,
"Ona of the famous railroad magnates
OF the present day owes his rapid pros
motion to the head Of a great System
of roads to the fact that he kept his
trains on time Other men could not
understand how he did It until he OK
planned that he not only gave his train
crews rest but never allowed his en-
g;nes to get tired, Even then some Of
the smart ones smiled, But they'll all
come to his theory In the end,
'"rhls will be n different old world
when It Is generally understood that
metals get tired as well as human
beings. A learned German professor has
Just informed the world that he has
found life in metals. stone, wood. etc.;
that those substances actually possess
the sense of feeling. 1t nearly makes
ono laugh, doesn't It? but un1uestion-
ably no is on the road to some great
discovery .@
.'What We term the total deprayity
o. inanImato things Is nothing more nor
liz SIS than wnnriness. Your typewritlng
machine is all out 81 kllter now anq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

then. Give it a rest and see how be- tl-S
fully 1t responds to the touch. 81 n
CLOCKS fail to keep perfect time; hey
arc too tired to tick and strike. I h had \
a fine watch which refused to ruiz one
day some fifteen years ago. a jewele;ia
said he would fix 1t for $50 Too much
money, thought, and the timepiece
was carried around in my pocket for
three months as dead as Hector.
II pounded It, wound and rewould H.,
shook 1t daily a score Of. times. then
got angry and laid it on teh shelf One
night I heard its familiar tick. t had
got rested and started off on Its own
account. It's running yot and hasn't
cost we cent for repairs. r. 81.
Gums get very tired and refuse to
shoot we'll. have no doubt that the
scare about the Brooklyn bridge q few
years ago was due to its WEAKNESS. IT.
had been on a strain for a long time \
and wanted a rest The bridge was
suffering from nervous prostration. 6
"Come over here minute. Listen 70 n
tho sound Of this instrument j is work.
Ing over fttred wire Cant you tell
it, ~ s J5
Now listen to this. Here is a new
wire Just opened to New York. when
is the dead and which the live lpire {
Which is ready to do Its work In the
hest style? 3
4 "The new one? OF course, Any baby
could tell."-Chicago Inter-Ocean. .5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14

be It remembered that man at no time.
is an adept at frivolous speeches.: and
especially not when he knows that all
the other males in the establishment have
their ears prlcked up and are secretly
cxulting in his discontinue.
Then, too, no one cares to be kittenish
before his boss, especially when his Kit
tenshness is deranging the whole office
staff and making the performer appear
decidedly more astnine than refine.
Wherefore. / say until all women-ring
Off. cut it out II you want to be
flIrtatious or afrectionate get gay on
sofa. or in a cosy corner-aye, even In
trolley car but don't try 1t over the
wire. Courtship on the long. distance
Man doesn't suit me. AS a wooer nate
being kept at arms length.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
The Birth of Love.

family mail AS each day came. the
friendship ripened. The meetings became
more interesting; the charm one had for
q the other developed. and Sunday the
E"Bonnie Scotch Bird" was missing. and
in tho interim she and her gallant knight
OF the mnil-pockets We're made one for
all time. 5a&
Thus closes the romance Of the rural
free delivery and the benny Scotch
bride.
Not Lord Ullin's daughter. but the child
of prosperous Scotch gentleman. who
some ten years ago settled on a planta-
ton on North Rockfish. In Nelson coun-
ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatch,,

I.0 Especial to The Times Dispatch.5
AYLAIER, VA. Feb. 13.-The mail-box
was not at the regulation pattern. but OF
tho rustic homemade style, but 1t served
its purpose we'll, and was daily twice
visited by the gallant mail rider Vernon
Hughes. No weather too hot or too cold;
always on time. He fearlessly brayed
stormy, freezng wind OF winter rs It
whIstled through the leatless woods on
his checrless rides.
Only made bright by tho occasional
visits OF his Bonny Scotch elss. Maggie
McGregor, to the box OF the rural free
delivery, to take and send off the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
People in Lexington.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch)

q LEXINGTON. VA, lreb. General
and Mrs. simon Bolivar Buclsner. Of
Kentucky, are in Lexington, visiting their
son, who As a cadet at9.he Virginia ~
Mr. and Mrs. Greenleo d. Letcller are
visiting in Richmond this week 81
Mrs. Thomas r.. Preston was called 70
5Wekt Virginia n few days ago by the
news OF the illness with pneumonia kot
nor son. MI. j. Il. r.. Praston who lives
near Charleston. Mrs Preston was &C.
.companied by her daughter, Mrs. RellS
Whte. t5 II
n visit South, which Will include the
states OF Florida and Georgia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-14
lin Barker's Wanderlust.

4 Jim Barker has rolled up his blankets
and taken to the woods again. Matters
were getting too quiet at the office for
his rcstlcgs soul. 50, like the Arab. he has
silently folded his tent. or Blankets.
rather, and stolen awny,--Vernal (Utah
Express.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-03

m fnfsaBrst9e Vartesamter unb
fHtttblt@ an be Spite Der gdn3gt
@ayttt, bic ielbif etre tmnner m.br aus
f1laggtbsuhs Nebeutung In benz auffras
W@fn @tdatenbunbs errang. unb ais
tn NpriI BITES Sahrss bGa tonfer.
patips Mlntftsrium bur9 bic Mrbetier,
naritt unb sinias NIT ihr auiammens
4kbsnhs 0steraIs eeitirat tpurbs, ba Be,
EQHts Der Generalgpuberneur ben 30s
s&9sigen Watfpn nit Der @tlhuna bes
gepe1 Habiafts.
MIs hamals In einem Gpesialitdtsn.
fbeuttt In Melbourne Elm v@Anets
usalsy" ouber ben portrSts Qorb
Ass6snsrA anb RBnie ebuarbs aud
~ 8iige bss usuen WtniftsrprSTbsnterl
eufl papter oaubsrte, Der Der grobsn
@lrNs Der Mrbetterpdrttt pobt nod
lftt BON GnseFat au Wnseitdt Be-
saHut, unb alsbaHrt fat isbss hamens
;Rser bas Bib Motfons bas M5rt.
Aen uLabor" geiebt purbe, ba tpiirs
aAste bsnspnitrutiper 9etfaG aus etnen1
9Epben ahstle bea 6aufes bic aftuelIe
Hs1sutune bss Bttbts,
Ga Matfcu buraaus .prattif6e pos
Mtt TN Gtnns fetner paTtst 5u treibsn
sssb BITE Munt Der Gsmertf&oftsn aes
esaibsr ben @~rbsitsebern, be fOpisio
IN @uitruIsen f8pH srob tn, bur9 s.s
feeliGt MabreQeln tDeiter gu itdrisn
fuGse f4loNen fi4 BITE feinblidsn Bril-.
Bet, Qsterale unb 2onftrpatibs, pieher
sResr ansinanbtr urb ftarsten bas Or.
bettermsHtfferium, bas nun aunGdf
bnr& elm tiberafes RabiRett abgel5f
tparbe. Ga aber teins Der bret par.
tHeu ALIEN fiir F4 bic wtsbrbsit bal
MHh bic Wa4s Der 4rbsitsrpartsi Dor,
Mufss tpDbl s1er nod tpaHfen ais ob,
psbrntn tptrb, 70 biirfts bic taatsman.
Mi4s 9ouibabn Matfons nit ben
erbs isinsr srfteR neutrality-suspicious.
f@dft saam ubsei8lOHsn fstH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-03
On aatfratifher Staatsmanu.

0sa sasmaEasss eNssttfssst amb fetms psIss
4ti&sw GsieIes.
Nus Muitroiten ionlmt bic Wa@rtnt,
BOB premisr Spbn G6rtitian Citation
NIT fstnem gefammten MiniFsrium aus
sGdoetreten 1T, Damit III etns gpiiobs
im Qebsn bsg iauesn auftralifdsn
g@taotenbunbes btenhet, bic nett lber
hsf1en Grsnaer btnaus ausemesuss SSns
SgrsRs ertpsdeu aaub. Das test mad
esHes Gebsnsbausr DON 81 Wpna.sn &C.
MaySte 4abtneit mar bos srite Winis
Aesinu ber mslt, has eana aus gDs
bsalifsn beftonh. 0aai mar Watfpu
hpbg btr iIineite MtnsiierprGRbent, Der
b bic e,e9ide esass 70 grOben gtaasa.
neiers ju Ientets batter unh Dor tim
bat aud tpohl riemdIs elm Msntiter4
psdFheHt ouf sinen 70 tperig auf bs,
MiniHerisfet hinSslenben Merbeaars
biuHdesbltds toie Ct.
an @nbaneritd geborsn, erlernte
Wafion bort bic Runjt @utenberss unb
tam ais g3riftfebsr rad Mutrdlien,
sup 9 be Wrbeiterpartet bamaIs ses
Edhe tn srdfstger Gntptdlnng befanb.
Dau4 fetner gnergie uab fetnss NIT BE.
fslAsnbeit eepadrien Temperanents
eslansts ber iamse edriftiebsr i9nsll
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-10-03

f4stBls9 aus gsnseDorensn bsiteHsnbe
bnsformsrts. b~stpaffnete Srupps ausses
bslbet NIT sssens gu BEN 8tpede tons
tesuirsen gtftnbabnfdbrrdbsrn nad
BEN Gpfteus 8rsnnabpr. Ds etnefa
0aapsmdrll unttrftslts S9ustruppe
t6hrt ben turisrsnben 8asen tn etntssr
0~atfernung porous, prifs ben S4tes
asnipss auf feline @iderbett unb bat
aBsbaeenfads ben 0us asgen Rsbsden
ssab RSmbsr gu f9tsen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
MOTOR CYCLES HERE.
Only Four Finlshed in the Run from New
York TO Philadelphia and Return.

Only four of the nine starters in the
New York and Philadelphia Limited
Run" of the New York Motor cycle
Club, Sunday, finished tho run inside
the fourteen hour time limit.
The route was through Perth Am
boy, New Brunswick, Higl,tstown,
Trenton. Burlington and Camden. and
the distance covered was more than
two hundred miles. The roads were
very dusty and the tourists were de-
layed by the ferries at Tottenvjlle and
st. George. The run was to be made
in not less than eleven hours, so as to
keep within the legal speed limit,
and not slower than fourteenshours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
BOWLING


Thursday right the Seaside bowling
club will hold n meeting. They will
elect n captain and manager and fix up
a schedule for tho year. New sweaters
will be purchased Some of the mem
bers want tho name of the club
changed and this will be acted upon.
Bowling is all the talk for inside
sports now and III a short time teams
will be organized and the season
started in full force. The Inter State
League will be ~re-orgnnized, but il
looks MS if the r-County League
would fall through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
The X GIANTS
ARE COMING.
Next Sunday the Perth AmbOys
will Stack Up Against the
Famous Negro Team.

The Cuban X Giants, the fastest
negro team in the, country, will OPP
pose the Perth Ambovs OF Amusement
Park next Sunday. 1t will be the first
appearance of the x Giants this sea-
son in this city, where their great
playing, fast baso-running and hard
hitting as well as the comic capers
they cut on the coaching lines, have
made them very popular.
The negroes are playing great ball
this year and their tour through the
country has been a succession of viot-
cries. On Sunday week they defeated
Hobpken and incidentally knocked
Lindeman out of the box. Last Sun
day they wen two games from the
All Cubans at RidRewc cd. This week
they will play q series of games at
Atlantic City with the Philadelphia
Giants for the colored championship
of the world.
They havo a string of good pitchers,
among them Mcclellan, Buckner,
Robinson and Paul. Clarence Will.
liams. the old time back stop, is still
with the team, as is Backson, the left
flelder, johnson, the short stop, and
Paterson, the second baseman. Nc
Clellan is likely to be Manager Lam
ar's selection for slab duty with Will
liams on the receiving end.
1t is the intention Of the local man
agoment to present a much improved
team when they tackle the Cuban X
Giants Just what changes will he
made they are not yet prepared to
announce, but simply state that the
team will be strengthened in n consi
derable degree Later in the week the
makeup of the team will be published
and tho fans a Judge for themselves
rs to the steps being taken to provide
for their amusement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
LEHIGH Valley R. r.

Time Table in effect July is, 1901.
Stations in New York foot of Gortlandt, Des-
brossee and West 2Srlt streets, Penna.
r. X. Ferries.
TRAINS LEAVE STATE STREET TAWo
FOR NEW uhRKWVN
6.10, T35 a. m, and 30 p. M, 1.50 p. M. daily
connects all way train for kQundsi Erook, Maucn
Chunk, Weatherly, Hazet}Ai3 nt&ville and in
termedlate points.
FOR SOUTH ~LAINFIELD
G.10, 735 a. m, 100, AGO D. m. Sundays $50
n. m. l.5O, G.15 p. m.
FOR OTHER DIN
7.3ja. m. daily except Sunday connect with
express train for Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown.
Pottsville, Buffalo. Niagara Falls, st. Louis.
Chicago. Parlor car Bethlehem to Buffalo. con-
meets with local train at South Plainfield for all
points east of Mauch Chunk.
$50 a. IN. Sundays only, Express train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, st. Louis and Chicago. Stops
at Flemington Junction.
420 p, IN. daily except Sunday express for
Wilkes Barre, Scranton, H~azelton, anu principal
intermediate stations.
G15 p. III. Sundays only through train for Buff
falo, Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, st. Louis
and Chicago, connects for New York.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH PLAINFIELD j
FOR X AMBOY. y
s.45 a. m. 3.45, 500, 7.5O p. m. sund VS., 1O.s
n. m, 800, 7.50 p. m. Trains arrive h
boy, 9.05 a. m, 405, 5.25, s.10p ?. Ma Con.,.s -
"A. M, 5.25, $40 p. m. ~" Oonnoio' u
Tickets sold to all westernIging TO John
For further Information apply to were taken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
STATE LEAGUE
is SUGGESTED.
Manager of The Elizabeth Stars
Working Up the Agitation
List of Clubs.

Manager Burke, of the Elizabeth
Stars, believes that a New Jersey State
Ball League next season would be a
big success if organized on the right
lines and conducted properly. Mr..
Burke suggested that a oircuit COM
posed of Plainfield, Elizabeth, West
field, Hoboken, Orange, Madison and
Chatham, be organized. All of these
towns are represented with strong
aggregations and are comparatively
evenly matched.
Mr.. Burke is engaged at the present
time in ascertaining the view of the
different club manager in reference to
the proposed organization, and is con
fident that the plan will be favorably
considered. To make the league q
success, Mr.. Burke stated that il
would be necessary to stop all playing
of league players, or outsiders and
confne the players strictly to the
semi. professional class.
The Elizabeth manager was strong
in his denunciation of going to the
major leagues for material. He claimed
that it detracted the interest and
lessened the enthusiasm of the oranks
who support the games. When league
batteries were pitted against players
out of their class it was q foregont
conclusion that the club hiring sucl
players had a complete advantage ovel
their opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
FLYING HAARICAP.
usOomsticL. TavOrite, Won Easily at
SheepShead Day.

usOoMstick. E%avOrite, Won Easily n,
S~hcepShead Bay.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Broomstick.
carrying 100 pounds and favorite In
the betting, easily won the Flying
handicap, six furlongs, at Sheepshead
Bay. Lady Amelia jumped away in
the lead and opened up a gap of two
lengths en- Broomstick. She continued
to show the way to the stretch, where
she began TO tire, and Broomstick, clos.
ing strong, won by three lengths from
Indy Amelia. who beat Mlneola two
lengths for the place.
Woo1saw. who was Artful's stable
mate in the Futurity, easily captured
The Autumn Maiden stake. Woodsaw
broke in front and lei all the way.
Wild Mint. an added starter, was sec.
ond, and Hearts Desire was third.
Jockeys Martin and Sperling were sus-
pended for three days each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
TABLE OF
John smuIslxi at HarIem.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.-John Smulski
won the Junior handicap, the feature
of the opening day at Harlem. Smul-
ski ran a splendid race, being last all
the way until well into the stretch.
He was carrying III pounds, and it
seemed as though he did not have d
chance to win. .Helgesen pulled him
back, took him upon the outside, and
then the colt with a great burst Of
speed came to the wire two lengths
ahead OF Cigarlighter. Oliver Nc, the
favorite in the steeplechase handicap.
had the race almost won, but struck
his feet on tie last jump ard went
down,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
%In The Field Of Sports
ON ClNDER PATH.
Some of the Runners of Former
Years May Appear Again.

A few years ago this city had a
number of good sprinters on the
ciDder path in "Buok" Palmer, Ben
jamin Flower and several others and
the questions now asked is where have
they gone? 1t is said that this fall
will see some of the old fellows back
on the path looking for honors, and a
number of new runners will appear.
Whether or not some races will take
place has not been determined.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
Ed Ran won by a Nose.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Bod Ball and
Commodore fought it out through the
stretch in the fair grounds feature, the
former getting the verdict by a nose.
Many of the spectators thought Com
modore, who finished OIL the extreme
outside, had won, but those in line
with the wire agreed with the placing
of Judge Murphy. A noisy demonstra-
ton took place when Ed Balls number
was displayed as first past the post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
STANDING OF FACTORY LEAGUE


PROVIDENCE. II. l., Aug. 30.-FouI
thousand persons attended the opening
of the grand circuit meeting il Mar
ragansett park While all of the
events were decided in straight heats,
several of them were extremely inter.
esting. One worlds record was smash
ed, the pacing record for mares with
out a pacemaker in front. Darrell, the
handsome little mare owned by C. II.
Chaplin of Rochester, N. Y, lowered
her own record of 2:03A by half Il
second. W1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30
$50 California and Return.

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific and
North Western Line from Chicago. Cor
~respondingly low rates from other points.
Tickets on sale daily August 18th to
September 10Th. Choice of routes. Two
fast trains daily over Tho only double
track railway between Chicago AID th'
Missouri River, aud via tha most direct
route across the American continent.
The Overland Limited, Solil ihIpngh
ira II every day in the YEAR. Less than
three days en- "dt.. Write Tor %itincra.
rics ri \, Ella ira ins ard full int"lm,tin
Ia w. a. C'x, Gen'l. Agt Col Chesinu
SIR ct, Philadelphia, Fa.
1910 SIG lin 9-lr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-30

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30.-A telegram has
been received by Assistant Chief
Percy Hudson Of the department of
transportation at the worlds fair say
ing that George Il. Tomlinson Of SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, contesting with Carl f.
Meyers of Frankfort, N. Y, in a bal
loon a c to Washington, has landed
near Wyoming, ILL.,, after being in the
air twenty-four hours. Meyers had
landed near st. Charles, Mo-, after be-
ing in the air a little more than two
hours. The contest will be continued
until Nov. l for n prize Of $4,000.