davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

~ sate f,irIl,1cs - the Vyf,5e|s Ns anu 49,
RESULTS AT HAWTHORNE.

Chicago. May 24-Elrst race -four and one-haf fur
lonss)-Sc0tch Irish 10 C. kelly). 10 .. Squire
Johnson no Qiaaci9, to /. second. Woodlands 10
tM.Untan). u third. Time ODD. Lord Dixon Sill
yerskin Al CASEY. MelwOod. Bonnie Charlie
RathskeIler. T i. Ross Charlie Dickson also
Second characterization, 1O7 (Fienry1,
Nervator. 1O2 lawrence second: Banquero
81 tAubuChOnj. 10 /. third. Time. 1873 j. J.. May
berry Ephonic The Hebrew and Edward Hale also
Third tseeplecase; short course)-POOrlands 1856
Mciugh) TO TO- SnOWd drift, l2G Gully. 10 l.
second. Alma Girl 1913 tSeatOu). 10 !. third. Time,
2.54%s. Ceylon, Don Am! and John +. Owens also
Fourth zone milej-McCiee. 10 Gawrencel, even
JOG (NicoD. is TO o. third. Time. l:4l>5. sam0o.
Schwabe Rankin. FrOntenac and Judge Hines also
Fifth race zone and eighth m:esl-Majgr Mansir.
l0T Henry. 20 10 J. and Lacy Crawford 100 Mountatn
to TO- dead heat: Early Eve. l04 Sherwood l.
third. Time 1856. Marcos. Rabunta. Hermencia Com
pass and Albany Girl also
sixth race lhve furiongs Emperor q India los John
SOM, IA 10 .. Fred IIpert. ll2 (NicoD 20 3.
second; 81 George Jr.. l5 CItobbins II !. third.
Time. oi a. Frances Yowe Patsy Brown, LanaTk and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
RESULTS Al LATONIA.

Cincinnati May 24.-FIrst lseycr furongs)-
Nari0Ta, 102 (Fisher). 3. won: New 100
Davis. II 10 10 second: Ruth Parrish 107 unro. IS
10 third Time 1:2si4 BGoze Wood Fritz. Dunmore.
Loneliness, Fatroiman. Hantnark. Felix Martin aSi
Armorcr also
Second zone mile)-Feservation. 100 d. Boand)
10 . won; Flying Ship. % IIicks). second;
Sir Gallant, 100 GauD. - to 8. third Time. 1898.
Christine A. Red Raven end Tom Curl also
Third race six furlongsJAnne Iauretta 81 CPauD.
70 J. !. = T.. 90 (AkerD. !.
90 % Boand) 70 J. third Time 1:15l2. our Sailie.
ToOtacy Mack Ball Hornet. Two Penny. e.
Flying Girl. Foreigner and Mr..
Fourth Crhe Merchant Stakes; mileD-Jake
Grc~nberg leo az. Davis. - l. won: HandInore
fauD 10 J, second: Harding. % CWedderstrand,
J. third Time. 1:40 King Rose. GleuwoOd. Rosemond,
Tiger Cheboygan Fonsoluca. Harfang and Postmaster
Wright also
Fifth iye furlong s)SHranola, 100 CDart}.
won: Weberfelds. 10 (NblaclO even. second: Happy
Jack 103 CNishsri). 40 ], third. Time. I:02t
Luck The Foreman. Madison Square Princess Orna
nr. Jack also
sixth rice six furongsl-Yan Ness. l13 Gisher). 10
2. Mabel VIM 90 Dayis). 3 2 second:
- nsichseiger). 10 third Time l14iz Ida Ieih
Grand Mar. Quiz II and Firebush also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
sHARPsHooTER CLASS.
INDIAN HAReoR Y. c.'s OPENING

Memorial Day has been designated as the OPEN
ing day of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club It's pen
nant will be hoisted at noon. and soon after Com
modore George Lauder jr. will entertain the yacht
owners on board his flagship the schooner Endy-
mion. In the afternoon will be a club race for the
knockabout class. and handicap race for club
Yachts OF 36-foot racing measurement and under.
The preparatory signal Will be given at 2:3O and
one TO start five minutes later.
Charles A. Kelly, secretary of the Brooklvn
Yacht Club announces that the club will be in
formally opened on Saturday. when a mess dinner
is 10 be served I'M the pavilion. On May 30 the club
viii be formally put in commission. the colors
being raised and saluted at 10 a. Half an horr
later there will be meeting of the captains ON
board the flagship Sunshine, and at 1130 the yachts
IN commission will start for sail down the lower
bay as far as Old Orchard Shoal Light and return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The report that McC'hesney had broken down
in his work at Gravesend on Monday and would
not be starter in the Brooklyn Handicap was
exaggerated. The big horse bruised his foot in his
trial, it Is true. and lame when taken 10 his
quarters. Yesterday, however, BT Sheppard said
the injury not likely to prove serious, and
that he saw no reason why Big Mac should not
start tomorrow. Mr. Smathers said at Morris
Park yesterday that it all depended on DR.. Shep-
pard's final opinion. If he thought tho horse
ct he certainly would be starter
Sydney Holloway's aged horse Coley, starter in
the Amateur Cup broke down after running four
furlong5 and had to be pue4 up.
Chicago. May 24-Major Mansir at so to l. and
Lucy Crawford. odds-on favorite ran a dead
heat in the fifth race at Hawthorne to-day. The
race was at a mile and . furlong. and as neither
horses was in condition to traVei the distance a
second time the purse divided.
Louisville Ky. May 4-Mnder. the jockey who
thrown and injured IN a at Churchill
Downs May 10. has recovered far his bodily
injuries are concerned but his memory is complete
~ gone. His mental faculties those Of a
child; he Is kept quiet by the Of play things.
and has TO be Dribed with nYc-ceut pieces TO take
medicine. He viii be taken TO his home in Brook
Ign tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
PELHAM BAY PARK OPENS JULY %.

meeting held last night to arrange for the
opening OF Pelham Bay Park on July % The
members OF the various athletic societies OF the
city attended. Major Wilson. of the 2d Battery
representing the military organization OF The
Bronx; DIR. Russell Belamy. surgeon of Squadron
a. and others spoke outlining the plan for eouip-
ping the athletic features Of tho park and euogiz
ing the movement represented by It as marking an
epoch in American athletics" W. L Smith is
chairman of the committee appointed TO arrange for
the opening celebration 1t is expected that Mayor
Mcclellan will attend with military escort There
will be a civil and military parade and a series OF
games
The park covers 100 acres and Will contain
grounds and equipments for all kinds of outdoor
athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
DIR. COLDER" HELD FOR TRIAL
Valves Examination-His Wife Deeply Aft.
fected on Learning Of Charges.

Macmillan Charles Mueller who under the
fictitious name OF "Dr. C. T. COLDER" is accused
of having stolen watches and jewelry from several
well known men I'm Brooklyn and adjoining cities
after having put his victims TO bed on account OF
alleged attacks of heart disease was arraignei I'm
the Flatbush court Brooklyn. YESTERDAY The
complainant was Frederick Seitz OF No 200 Pa
cifc-st.. who charges Mueller with having taken
ss5 worth of tewelry from his home. The prisoner
waived examination and was held for the grand
jury in $1,000 bail by Magistrate FurIong
Mueller was formerly orderly in Bellevue Hos
pital, where in 1908 he married young woman
employe, who was much affected In court vastsr
day when she learned of the serious charge aeinst
her husband. Ne'''S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
LOCANDA IS SOLD FOR $1,000.
Reybell Brings $5,4OO and Rowellan So, $50
at Readville

Readville. Mass. May 4-Some weIl-known
racing stock sold at the trotting park here
to-day, Locanda, 2:O5%. the PAGER. was sold 10 L.
", Borden. OF Waikiki " Y. for 1900 after some
lively bidding Locanda is by Allerton- Kathrina
The black Reybell. the four-year-old
daughter OF Rey Direct and Mabel. was sold for
$500 to A II. Merrill Of Danvers. who bought for
another.
Charles a. MacCarthy. OF Albany. n Y bought
Rowean, 2:09s.. = siX-year-old bay Eeldug. by Ad-
be-Rowe nH, for 81. 500 The black horse ('ubanola
2t6i., owned by r. J. Keefe of Cincinnati Ohio
was bought by J. r. Coston OF Buffalo. y Y for
2.+N The horse is the son OF Gambetta Wilkes
and OF Pearl Russell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chesbro was found invincble by the ST. Louis
players yesterday and receiving good support, he
shut out the visitors by a score of to 0. The day
perfect for the game and large attendance
gathered
inning. Thoney hit to centre, and reached third
on McGuire's single. but the latter put out on
a double play. " lille Chesbro was being retired
Thoney tailed. In the seventh inning Anderson
and COnroy made infeld hits. Then Camel flied
to Heidrick. and Anderson scored. a base balls,
a stolen base and single in the following inning
gave the Highlanders their final run The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
BROWN AND WILLIAMS MEET IN FINALS

Longwood, Mass. May 2-The second day OF the
intercollegiate college tennis tournament the
courts of the Longwood Club started under even
more favorable conditions than yesterday. there
being little breeze. In the doubles Williams and
Brown fought their way into the final round The
summary of the days play:
ChaImponshiP singles lsecond rou1d)oWinis; Dart
Jams. beat Hutchinson. Vermont; Sc 90 c.; Wise
Tufts. beat Henry. Tech Ct I'll
Doubles second roundJ-Wilianis beat Amherst e.
Ct: Tufts beat Vermont. Go. 6-3 Brown beat Bow
dCin 6-1. ca.
Semi -nnals-wiams beat Dartmouth. 6-1. e.;
Brown beat Tufts. C. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
HARVARD AGAINST ST. LOUIS GAMES.
Won't Enterr Team in Contests-Western
Colleges TO Have Paid Enteries, It Is Charged
~ rELEGnArn ID ~ rnIn1.Nr

Cambridge. Mass. May 2i.-The Harvard faculty
has placed a ban On the St. Louis Olympian games
and no Harvard team will be sent TO compete In
dividuRl students who may compete. will do so
without Harvard sanction. The faculty opposed
TO the games because II believes there Will be
many professionals competing under the guise OF
amateurs. and II IS declared by official that
some OF the Western colleges Will enter men who
will be paid for their services. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
HONOR FOR MILDLY FROM LARcHMoNT.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Annapolis. Md, May 24-The executive committee
of the Navy Athletic Association has awarded 10
Midshipman Kenneth Whiting. of Larchmont n
u. the presentation sword given annually to the
best individual athlete at the academy. Whiting
was member OF the football team for his first
two years at the academy. and played the team
part or last season He has won the sailing cham
pionship in small boats for two seasons and has
also won two boxing championships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
wALTHouR BACK FROM EUROPE

Hobby Walthour returned from Europe on tho
kronprinz Wilhelm yesterday. The Southern rider
rode in ten races. and only suffered defeat once
due TO trouble with his motors when he was lead
ing by about two miles IN a 100 kilometre race
He will make his first appearance at Charles River
Park track. Boston ON Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
BATTALION OF 9TH AT cRsEDMooR.

Creedmoor. Long Island. May q (SpeciaD.-The
range was occupied to-day by battalion Of the
eth Regiment. y. G. y. Y. under command Of
Major c. f. Lydecker, and composed of part field
and staff, non-commissioned staff companies A. D.
+, G and X. The weather was fine with moderate
wind From to o'clock skirmlsh firing was con-
Quoted on the silhouette targets. The score:
SEVENTH EEGIMEN,r- L,IE.I.n ANrn ST IL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

AZ vIua Nova. Penn-via Nova. II. Syracuse o
At Audoyer-P Phillips Andover. J. Massachusetts state
College. called IA eighth. catch train.
Al Middlctowu- Georgetown. q. Wesleyan, !
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II. Norwich, O.
A. CllntoH-Cogate. "A. Hamilton. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. Rochester-Jersey city. G. Rochester.
Buffalo Buffalo. IL Newark. o
ToTonto-ToVonto. . Baltimore. o lrnornnK game
Baltimore. &. Toronto. ! afternoon Famej.
Montreal. 3. Providence tten innings
morning game. Montreal >. Providence. afternoon
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
FoRDHAM GAME POSTPONED.

The Franklin and Marshall team has cancelled
its game Fordham Field this afternoon The
FOrdham varsity VIII play the freshmen instead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PITTsBURG. :: BOSTON. o.
A. Plttsburg R-HE
Pittsburg .--.-.-.....-8 q X II
Batteries-MlIer and Phelps; Wilhelm and Moran At
tendance. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
WEIGHTS OF INAUGURAL HANDICAP.

ST Louis May 24-The St. Louis Fair Association
yesterday announced the weights for the Inaugural
Handicap 10 be June ?, a mile. Ninety
eight horses are entered. Dick Weiles carries top
weight Of 132 pounds: Injunction, 1lS: First Mason
JIG; Moharib. l0s Rainapd. lO2; BTancas, IS; Eng
lish Lad. ll2. and Nellie Cromwell, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Al New Bedford-New- Bedford. :: Manchester T.
At Corcord-Fall River 1; Concord. !.
At Hayerhili-Hayerhin, !; Lowell, !.
At L.awrence-NRshua. 3; Lawrence. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
STATE LEAGUE.

At Gloversville-A.. J. & G.. Q. Troy. a
At tady-Albany. 3. schenectady. .
At Syracuse-Utica. q: Syracuse. 2.
A. BinEhamton-Iliou. O. BInEhamton-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures :; NeW-Tondon. :.
At Halyoke- Holyole :. New-Hayen, o.
At Springfield Bridgeport, .; Springfield. :.
AZ Worcester-Worcester ,. Meriden. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
DETROIT. G; PHILADELPHIA. :.

InIIalepha-- R.FI r
Detroit ......-.........0 I 3 . % = .
Philadelphia ..........O . / l o. 6
Hatteres-Kiilian and Wood; Bender and Schreck At
tendance. g.. lS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
81 SPORTS AND A(la
MDRfCPfATIONafzIz}f1
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RAcING-At Morris Park. 2:so ,. m: Hawthorne and
lasCnia-
LAVE TENIIs-egew- England intercollegiate tourna-
Tnent at LonswoOd. Mass.
GOLF-Motropoitan championship At Garden City: Har-
ward at Brookline Country Club: Mcmen's putting
match at I1nglewO05.
DISQUALIFICATION League NeI-Nork at BROOKLYN
p. IN. American League: 81. Louis al New-6 York,
=. m: Detroit Philadelphia Cleveland at Wash
ington Chicago Boston. College games; New-i % X
University TT Rutgers. Lehigh at Cornell, Brown az
Princeton Lafayette az Yale. Syracuse AT Pennsy-
wanna Trinity e West Point. Georgetown at HaI-
ward UTrsiias at Pennsylvania Military Institute,
Amherst Dartmouth. Nanger Athletic Club at
Seton Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
TO HAVE A NETWORK PLANT.
Rand, McNally & Co. Will Duplicate Their
Chicago Establishment
rpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Chicago. May 2i.-Rand. McNaly & Co. the pub
fishers. will soon erect In New-York a large
Establishment. which will duplicate the plant here.
At present the local concern is barely big enough
to take care OF the Western house, and the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
nosrnN. G. CHICAGO ..

At Boston R.H z.
Bos,oa -...............2 S9 ! .
Iatteres-pineen and Farrell; Walsh and Mcfarland.
Attendance. 5,O74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

Earned runs-New- York. . Left bases-New- York
.; St Louis. stolen basekeeler Double playsJone
unassstedl; Padden. Wallace and Jones First base
on bals-On ChesbrO. J. off Petty. . First base on
Srr9Is-St. Louis l. Hit by pitched baby Chesb59
Umpires-king and Dwyer. Attendance, $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York at Brooklyn
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St Louis at New-York. Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

ern house will find plenty Of work n 49, as a
the firm desires the NewY1rk estabisan's -, loss
precautionary measure. 20 chat in case OF =. en-
of building here ny IRE il Womo NO.
tirely crippled. ,+b \ great
The Chicago plant IS equipped Vs. W. which
quantity OF valuable and special ma L,,,es
will be duplicated in the New-1erA A'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
BASEBALL.
CResbrO Shuts Out st. Louis for
Highlanders.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAoUI

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg I; Boston. o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New-York 8: St. Louis o. Detroit. o; Philadelphia 4.
Boston, o: Chicago. 2 Cleveland. TO- Wash ton @.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
CHlAiARIES

FIRST RACE MaiGeas; years old and over last GlL
rurloEgs % Tie N.tncr3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25

fr. z. CoEsuelo IL. h. Brnc-
p tais. N-a easily ~ three
Al ~ x CUP. a Lightweight.
over, 20 De ridden 1y gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-25
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-26
Walnut Grove Barbecue.

The citizens in the neighborhood
of Walnut Grove, in the 18th dis
trict, gave one of the most delight
full barbecues Friday of the past
week ithas ever been our pleasure
TO attend. The place selected was
an ideal site-a beautifully shaded
grove, and near by was splendid
spring, amording an abundance of
water. The day was bright, cool
and pleasant, a refreshing rain hav-
ing fallen the evening before. The
arrangement committee had every
thing in excellent shape and atten-
lively looked after the comfort of
their guests. The crowd began to
arrive early in the morning and
continued to assemble until noon,
when at least 1000 people were pres
emf. The spread was upon table
loo yards long, built in the shape
of square. Twenty five carcasses,
nicely cooked and carved and scores
of we'll filled boxes and baskets, con-
tanning the best of good eatables,
were distributed the full length of
the table, and when all was in read
mess, shortly after II o'clock,
George Lambert, chief in charge,
mounted a stand and announced din
ner. The ladies were requested to
occupy the inside of the square, the
gentlemen the outside. The large
crowd filed to their allotted places
promptly and orderly and after as
sembllng awaited with uncovered
heads the blessing, which was in
voked in appropriate terms by Rev.
Mr.. Banks. The great feast was
then done full justice to and was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. In adj
dirion to the barbecue, there was q
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-26

stage with United States flags in
their hands to the cheer of the dele
gates, thereby indicating their posi-
ton On the race question. He stat
ed that this country was acquired by
the blood, brain and muscle of the
white man, that the white man had
fought its battles, acquired It's indie
pendence, cleared it's forests, builded
its cities and made it what it is, and
that ten thousand Republican
Conventions might meet and
indicate by their conduct their
favor of social equality, still the
white man by the help of God would
continue to control and govern.
The speaker said there were two
lines the negroes could never cross,
the line of social equality and the
political line, but so long as they
remained on their sides of these
lines they would be treated with
fairness and justice and given all
protection the law and Constitution
afforded. La conclusion Mr.. Nc
Kellar paid splendid tribute to the
purity of character and ability of
Alton B. Parker, and told his au.
dience that under his administration
the Government would be honestly,
safely and economically conductedi
that Democratic Congress would
be necessary to assist him in the
enactment and enforcement of wise
and just laws, and that the brilliant
and brainy Malcolm r. Patterson,
Democratic nominee for Congress
from this district should be return
ed by an overwhelming majority.
Mr.. Mcclellan was loudly applaud
ed and heartily congratulated.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-26

refreshment stand, literally patron
lied, about 5000 being realized
from the sale of lemonade, melons,
etc. This amount, less expenses,
was used for charitable purposes.
There is not community in Harde-
man County, or in any other coun-
ty, where hospitality exceeds that
of the neighborhood of Walnut
Grove, and all who have shared it
will bear testimony to that fact.
After dinner, J. A. Foster, chair
man of the Hardeman County
Democratic Executive Committee,
announced that there were two gen
tlemen present from Memphis who
would speak. Grant Matthews,
Republican nominee for Congress
from the Tenth District, was first
introduced. His speech was read
from manuscript, and consisted
chiefly in flowery language and
spreadeagle flights, extolling the
glories and grandeur of our county.
Not dozen republicans were pre-
sent, but his remarks were listened
to with close and respectful atten.
ton. He concluded by saying that
he would return at some future date
and make poll ical speech, and IL
the meantime solicited the support
of every voter pgesent.
X. D. Mcclellan, Democratic cleo
tor for the Tenth Congressional
District, was next introduced by
Mr.. Foster. He stated that he was
present by invitation to represent
the interest of his party, hence he
would have something to say re
garding politics. He reminded hi:
audience of the fact that a vast
majority of the territory of the
Union was acquired under Demo
cratic rule, notwithstanding that the
Republicans claim 10 be the party
of progress and expansion. He
paid his respects to PresidentRoose
welt, and handled his political re
cord in mastery manner, showing
clearly that he had overridden TIT
law and the Constitution; that b.
was an unsafe and dangerous leader
that he favored mob law, reading
extracts from Roosevelt's books t.
prove it. Coming down to the rae
question, he stated that Roosevelt
had forced the Republican party t.
take the position of social equality
between the whites and blacks, re
ferring to the incident at the recen
Republican Convention in Chicago
where a beautiful white girl hat
been placed upon the stage and
black boy by her side, aud af
forwards marching around tn
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-26
xLoca1 News.x

DIR. Dickson visited in Jackson
Sunday.
Henry Doyle visited Memphis
Tuesday.
w. M. Fish left Tuesday for
Mustang, Texas.
Mr.. J. A. Barrett leaves Sun
day for market to buy fall goods.
Col. o. B. Polk and daughters,
Misses Pearle and Ada, were in the
city Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Cox, of Salisbury,
was the guest of his brother, w. w.
Cox, this week.
Mrs. Southall Dickson and
children spent Sunday with White
Vile relatives.
Misses Vera and Erline Cox,
of Fulton, KY, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. r. E. Durrett expects to
leave soon for Denver, Col, for the
benefit of the climate.
Services at Methodist Church
Sunday at IL o'clock and at Pleas
ant Grove at o'clock.
Mr.. Wash. Curtin, of Haywood
County, visited his brother, Mr.. j.
V. Curtin, this week.
D. 4. Bishop and wife have
moved into the Fulghum residence
on North Nam Street.
Mr.. John L Mitchell left Sat-
urday evening for St. Louis to view
the sights of the Great Fair.
Miss May Smith returned Mon
day from a pleasant visit to rela.
tives and friends in Jackson.
Misses Annie Lee Boyd and
Dorothy Mask, of Memphis, are the
guests of Mrs. A. J Coates.
Mrs. W. L. Robertson, anG
little daughter, of Memphis, are
visiting in the 14th district.
Miss Mary Reynolds and cous
in, Miss Grace Percy, returned
from Memphis last Thursday.
-Messrs. d. B. Elan and r. S
Calhoun, two prominent citizens o
Upton County, visited Bolivar an(
the Hospital Wednesday.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-26

Bolivar, Tenn is the guest of DR..
W. J. Cox"
"A protracted meeting common
ced at the Baptist Church Sunday,
conducted by Rev. J. N. Hall, of
Fulton. Mr.. Hall is a fluent speak
er and is recognized as one of the
ablest ministers of the Baptist
Church. He has been preaching
some powerful sermons at the
present meeting. Accompanying
him is trained singer and music is
a feature. Services are held at
o'clock in the afternoon and at
night. Much interest is manifested
and the attendance has been large,
many from the country being pre-
sent. The meeting will continue
through next Sunday and possibly
longer.