davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

Cure them with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Backache and urinary troubles are dan
ger signals sent to tell you that the Kid
neys are clogged and congested; that the
system is rapidly filling up with uric acid
and other poisonous waste that should
be passed off in the urine.
Healthy. kidneys filter out Of the blood
every day more than an ounce of poison
But when the kidneys are sick, this filter
ing process is either. hindered or suspen-
ded. SO the body can never be well when
the kidneys are III; and it is because so
many people neglect sick kidneys that
kidney diseases are causing more deaths
than any other human ills.
trouble with Doans Kidney Pills before
it reaches a fatal stage, and there are
many symptoms to tell you when you
have kidney disorders.
The most common Of these symptoms
are
Pain in the small Of the back,
hips or sides pain when stoop-
I'll ing or lifting.
Headaches and dizzy spells.
Nervousness, languor.
Too copous or too scanty dis
charges of urine.
Thick, cloudy, discolored and ILL O."
smelling urine. with deposits Of
sediment.
Having to get out Of bed at
night to pass urine, etc.
The blood carries the urinous waste to
every part of the body. It gets into the
nervous system and causes neuralgia or
sciatica; it gets into the muscles and
causes rheumatic pains and gout; 1t
weakens the lungs and irritates the heart,
causing the heart to flutter and palpitate;
1t crystallzes into gravel and stones in
the bladder and kidneys.
y You lapse into a general run down and
Ianguid condition and drift every day to-
ward diabetes and Bright's disease.
You may have only one of the above
symptoms, you may have several; bu
danger turks in every one and you shoulc
begin treating the kidneys at once will
Doan's Kidney Pills.
This great specific is composed Of sim
pie vegetable elements which alb
sorbed Immediately by the kidneys AM
act on the kidneys alone 1t heals am
cures diseased tissues, allays infamma
tion and congestion, and restores norma
kidney action.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
HOCKEY

The second meeting Of the Harriet Hockey
Athletic club was held at the home Of R. Wet
more 4217 w Forty-fourth street. last night.
The constitution and bylaws drawn w by the
secretary R. Wetmore were put before the club
and adopted. - - = = !.
!: The Hockey association will be composed of
etn teams. the Lake Shores, Glens; Mohacs, Har-
riets., East Central. South and North high
schools Iroquois and independent team com
posed mostly of Central high J., school alumni. 90
PLAYERS yfS on eaeh nng team bsm % to oe
trance to the rink for practice and championship
/ play. Spectators tickets are now on sale by
| all members of the teams for the championship
games Of the season at $1.5O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
TURF GOSSIP

If all signs do not fail, Edward Corrigan will
begin an eXtea asive turf war against the Western
Jockey club and the tracks controlled by It.
Jockey club stewards, at which dates were
refused the New Orleans track. headed ~ Corrl-
gan, and the Union Jockey club at st. Louis,
It is believed that Corrigan will form a new
circuit Of tracks which will run In opposition to
those governed by the Western Jockey club.
The biennial congress of the American Trot;
Chicago, proved, despite all the rumors to the
contrary as as marrtage lag fa
ing: For two years Normal J. Colman, st
Louis; George Il: Madden, Mendoza. ILL.,, ane nc
Fred T. Moran, Detroit, for four years, W. P
Moines Iowa; Thomas II. Gill, Milwaukee, Wis:
! and J. W. Fleming, Columbus, Ohio. The boars
| Gill vice president, and W. H. knight secretary
treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07

Record, fifty sixth hour, LIP miles and I laps,
made in 1899 by Miller and Waller.
The riders who quit the race remained about
the Garden and from appearances some of them
were sorry later that they had decided SO sud-
denly to stop riding. They asked a further con-
ference with Powers The request met with q
refusal, and during the forenoon Powers issued
a statement in which he claimed that the Van.
denstuyft-Stol and Root-Dorlon teams won their
Ian, fairly, and that the withdrawal of the five
other teams was not justified. ..~t
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
Minneapolis Proof

: A. Sorensen, of 1904 Eleventh avenue
S.. Minneapolis, Mimi, editor of the
Skandinavisk Farmer-J ournal, says:
"For some time last summer I suffered
from severe pain in the small of the
back in the region where the kidneys
are located. It made me very uncom-
Portable and at times it was next to
impossible for me to attend to my busi-
ness on account Of the pain it caused to
sit down. The kidney secretions be-
came disordereed and L had to get out
Of bed several times every night
was advised to use Doan s Kidney Pills
by friend who had been greatly re-
lieved through the use of this. remedy
ana I am glad to state after using
Doan's Kidney Pills, according to di:
|rections that it has given me thoroughly
satisfactory results.''.
| On Nov. 10, 1904, Mrs. Sorensen con
frmel her husband s Testimony; and
stated that he had continued the treat
ment until cured, and for two years has
had no return Of his trouble:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
A Weak, a Lame, or an Aching Back !:
Natures Warning that the Kid
neys Are Sick.

Cure them with Doans Kidney Pills.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
EIGHTH WARD LEAGUE.

For the second time in the history of bowling
in Chicago the perfect score was made last
night, Louis Semones getting 800 in his second
game with the O'Leary's in the Monroe league
on Bensinger's alleys in a match against the
Halls. The only other time that 800 has been
rolled in league contest was two years ago
when Ben Stell reached that mark with the XIV
ais in the old American league.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
BILLIARDS

Lfverman defeated Stephenson in the amateur
billiard tourney last night by a score of 200 to
167. The score:
Live1man--o y q I, 8, 8 81, TO-, Q, 2,
2. 3, 20. Z, 2, o. %, o. 3, 3, g. Total, 200. Av-
erage, s. High run, 25
o. 1, %, 0. I, 4, IA, 70, II, O., o, o. 1, o, 0,
16 II, 4. s. 9, 8. Q, II, q o, Q. 1. 9. Total.
167. Average, 4 7-40. High run, u.
Tonight the play will be between Campbell
and Logan $50 9{s5s&ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
BASEBALL

"A full representation Of all the clubs in the
tend the annual meeting of the league, which
will be held tomorrow. Definite instructions
will be given to the schedule committee to draft
q list calling for but 14O games. -"
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-07
THE AMATEURS

The field and track team of the Naval academy
will hold closed meet and several dual meets
next season: Lafayette will be met on May
and negotiations are going on with Hayerford
and Penn State colleges and Johns Hopkins uni
yersity. Harvey Dclano Of Illinois has been
elected captain Of the team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Elon College.

Special to The Times-Dispatch,)
ELONs COLLEGE. n. C.. May 2l.--The
14th annual commencement of Elon Col
1cge will be held May 3lst, June LIST and
I'd, III the graduating class are Miss
Mamie Carlton. Va; Geo Chamncss Dav-
idson. n. c.; Dc Roy Fonville. n. c.;
Miss Efe Islcy, n. c.. Obed w. Johnson,
Va; Charles Walters, N. c.: ]. .. Cox.
N. c.: Miss Willie Staley. N, c.: G.ET.
Whitaker n. c.; Miss Annie Mabel Brit
tie, Va
Chief Alarshals A. w. Andes and c. c.
Koontz Virginia.
The chief features of the programme are
the Alumni address by Everett ID. SUM
mers, May 81; the Alumni Banquet, the
evening of the same date; The Literary
Address by Rev. j, j. Summerhell. d. d..
Dayton, O.. June LIST. and the Baccalaur-
cate Sermon by, Rev. ]. Knox, Montgom-
cry. d. D.. Charlotte, N. c.. June ].
The society representatives IN the exer-
cises the evening Of June 1st are Philo-
ioEian Edward French. n. G.; r. u
Banks. N. G.
clio F. NJ. Clements. Va; D. L. Raw
les, Va.
Psiphelian Miss Maude A, Taylor, NJ
c.; MISS Willie p. Ames Va,
The Graduating Exercises took place
June Cd, and the Society reunion inc
Same afternoon.
same afternoon. The annual concert oc-
ours that evening at S o'clock.
The Third Regiment Band VIII furnish
tho music.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
TANYA WINS
NATIONAL.
Duryea's lilly Captures the
Stallion Stakes at Morris
Park.
WAS A VALUABLE PURSE
Colt Showed Remarkable Speed
and Was Followed by
Belle Strolnc,
WAS "A VALUABLE PURSE
fRy Associated Press.l

I'LL
NEW YORK. May 2i--Amid the rous-
tnp cheers or A 900 persons n. y. Duryea' Is
Tnnyn woi, the National Stallion stakes,
worth S1i.95 to tile winner ut Norris
Park day. The Duryen fIlly was favor
tie at Il to 10 and was heavily played
It was race from the liftIng OF the
barrier to the finish. Many horscncn cx-
pressed the opinion after the race t.,at
Thnyn Is the best two-year-od shown this
year. A blanket would have covered the
fifat four horses Mt the finish; all were
under n hot drive and finished heads
apart 1anya, with her AIMING speed, at
once went to tho front, followed By Belle
Stroine and Song and Wine. This order
was maintained to the dip, where Song
and Wine led for n few strides. Shaw.
however, again sent Tanya to the front.
and ello held her advantage TO the fin
Eish. whining by head.
Hermis received an ovation when he
came home an easy winner In the last
race at the good odds Of I to1. The time.
\ l.a9 lie for D mile. Is tho fastest time OF
the meeting. Summaries.
First race--last seven furnngs Of tho
withers niilc--Chn1nplain e. 10 y first.
Palm Bearer 70 to b second, Judge Den
ton 90 to y third. Time. 1:2S l-2.
Second race--scllng. last four and a
half furlongs OF the Eclipse course Els
terre q to y first. Fleur de Marie 40 to u
second. Judas q to 81 third. Time, :s2 ~.
Third race-NatIonal stallion STAKES.
last five furlongs of tho Eclipse course
Tanya III to 1N first, Belle Strome az to
y second, Blandy as TO 1o) third Time.
,:5s IA.
Fourth race--the ladies Stakes. the
Wtthers miie-t-Beldame Il to - first. Au-
dience &c to - second. Mnrjoram 40 to -
third. Time. 1:4l Ia.
FIFTH race--thc Grand National stccpleA
chase, about two and half miles-St
Judo Is to ~ first. Caller q to 81 sec
ond, Judge Phillips Us to y third. Time,
%:3o.
sixth race-hanaicap. the Wlthirs mile
--HerTnls q to y first. ToboEgal q 10 y
second. Hello (6 to u third. Time, 1879
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
THE ATLANTIC AND
NORTH CAROLINA
Road in Good Condition.
New Offer Submitted
for Lease.


& RALEIGH, n. c., May 2l.-Attorney-
General Gilmcr and other counsel for the
State filed in the Federal Court to-day
their answer TO the complaint and petition
OF John r. Cuyler for the appointment of
a receiver for the Atlantic and North Car
olina Railroad Company. It shows the
financial condition of the road during the\
four wears and nine months OF President
l3ryans administration to date. Earnings
amount to $4,000. Operating expenses
and fixed charges were 100000. This
leaves net earnings amounting TO $685. 900,
W hich amount was expended In tmprov-
ing the physical condition OF the road
The answer alleges that the stock of
C,uyler was represented in all meetings of
stockholders when matters of which he
complains took place. Further, that
the Governor Is ready to direct the
states proxy 10 vote on the various prop
ositlons to lease unless some better Of
fer fully guaranteed, Is made. 1t Is un-
derstood that an amended complaint Is
TO be filed Monday making *. S. Finch
a party to tho Cuylcr complaint.
A Philadelphia syndicate submitted to
Governor Aycock to-day an offer to lease
the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad
that is equivalent to five md nine-tcnths
per cent. for fifty years and SIX and u
half per cent. for ninety-nne years, fifty
miles of new road ms Il feeder to be con-
structed in ten years.
The Governor says he Is we'll pleased
with the proposal. but no lease can be
made now until the rcceivership proceed
ing In the Federal Court Is disposed Of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

Miss Marie Dresser.
f2u srGs e.. said She IN her naive man ar !
inroads on my vitality and strength, and
when ! frat caught glimpse OF myself
IN the mirror did not wonder that my
friends We're alarmed and thought my days
were numbered. or course ] lost flesh from
the consuming fever. and my nervous sys-
tenn was almost wreck. so. that when
ce.saary FOR me to take a strong tonic
stim,llant-4ometh that would build
up my wasted and shattered condition. az
ths time friend told me OF the great
TA, tho new and wonderful Mucous Mem
hrane Bltters discovered by Dr. IIorcntz.
a f With ~ ne e. approval OF my own physi-
menced to take IT. must say that from
the very start II gave me fresh vigor
and vitality and acted like magic in
It contains some latent and subtle power.
and It's nnirishlng. vitaizing and healing
qualities are really miraculous When I
got on my feet soon became tired and
exhausted and before starting for the
theatre J always took some of my beloved
10. META. as II inspired me instantly
with courage and strength, and ] had
no difficulty in going through the per
fcrmance.
have seen TO-NI-TA perform mira
cles. ! recall an occasion when Was
PLAYING al the circl. Theatre New YORK.
act by Miss Adjie. the lion tanner, who
went through such daring and blood
freezing performance with the animals
while IN the cage We'll, on the afternoon
In question. Adjle somehow lost her nerve
and went all to pieces. so that her after
noon act had to bc omitted The poor
girl came to me In great distress. and af-
ter telling me that she could not go on
at once proceeded TO iced her on TO-
NI-T.A. and when the curtain was rting
up on her performance that night she
had recovered her nerve and courage.
and gave one OF the greatest acts of her
lie. I don't know from whence or in
what manner DR.. Lorentz derived his in
spratlon. but do know that TONI IA
is one Of the greatest Godsends to man
Kind.
1t makes no difference how run down.
weak, wasted or nervous you may be. TO-
META will build yon up and restore you
to health and strength. Miss Dresslcr
is hut ono of many thousands who have
been restored through its marvellous pow
ers, You Will feel better with the first
few doses and soon be cured completely.
TO-NI-TA is guaranteed to contain no
cocaine, morphine or other dangerous
drug and is sold By all druggists or di-
rect. 81 per bottle.
DR. LGrentz's "The Beautiful Story Of
life and doctors advice. free. Lorentz
Medical Co.. Elatiron Building. Now York.
TO.Nl.Ta Is a laxative tonic You
need no pills or tables. Beware OF nos
trums and patent medicines that con
stIpate: they ruin the lining Of the stom.
ach and bowels. Ask your druggist for
iTo.NI.TA and refuse substitutes and
limitations.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
RED MEN RETURN.
pleasant Trip to chincoteague.
Election Of State Officers.

The Richmond and Manchester dele
gates to the Great Council OF the State,
I. o. R. NJ. at Chngoteague returned
yesterday. They report having had a
fine time. Tho following officers were
chosen:
Great Sachem. David johnson, OF Eliza
beth county; Great Senior Sycamore.
James w. Brown, OF Petersburg; Great
Junior Sycamore. Charles Burket OF
Manchester: Great Prophet. W. r. Wei
den. of Richmond.
Great Representatives to the Great
Council of the United States. at st. Jos
eph. Mo-. In September. W. r. Walden,
Richmond s. S. Lee, Roanoke: Ira r..
Holt and James l.. Belot. Norfolk: G. l..
Phillips. Richmond; a. NJ. Tennis. Hamp-
ton.
The Richmond party number about
twenty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
ANTITRUST BILL.
Eapt. Lamb Presents Mr.. Royals
Arguments and His Own.

Congressman John Lamb is sending
nut to his constituents and others a copy
of his own speech and that Of Mr.. Will
liam u Royal. of this city. in favor OF
the Royal antitrust bill introduced
by Captain Lamb last month.
In his letter Congressman Lamb thus
refers to Mr.. Royals address: IF you
will read 1t you will see that Mr.. Royal
has thought this subject out upon sci,
entific lines, and has prepared bill
which, while interfering In no wise with
the rights OF the trusts, cnrbs and re-
strains them In those practices which
have done 80 much wrong to the people,
and have been met with such bitter conf
plants from them. Help me to pass
this biz through Congress and NC will
cure the trust evil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
NORFOLK POLITICS.
The County Democrats to Elect
Delegates by Primary.
fsnecInl to Tho ,Tlmes-Dispatcl

Especial to Tho 'FImes-DIspatchD
NORFOLK. VA, May 2l.--The rejec-
ton of two votes on the ground that tho
voters are Republicans elected j. Murray
Priest good government man, to the City
Council over Ralph F. Gage, antl-admln-
istratIonist, In the Second Ward
At meeting OF the Norfolk County
Democratic COMMITTEES to-day q primary
was decided upon as the means OF elect
ing delegates to q county convention,
which will choose delegates to the State
convention, -Ht tx llit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
FRITZ, GEORGE c. SCOTT UP.

George A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Il.
strudwick. Z. b. sydnor, c. J. seay, G.
IT, street. Ashton starke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williamson Tallcy. Mr.. and Mrs, s. W.
Travers, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis NJ. Talbot.
w, II. Urquhart. Fl, f. Vaughan. y.
waddey, F.. NJ. Whitaker. J. G. and j.
NJ. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Wall,
J. II. Wallace, DR.. ], A, White, a. d..
n. l.. and n. c. Williams. Jr.. Or, A. /.
Wexford, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph e. Will
lard, DR.. A. T.. Wexford, DR.. |. RI. White,
Mr., and Mrs. Calvin Whitcley, Mr.. G. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
SOUTH BOSTON SOCIAL.
(special to The Tines-Di.r,,oh

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. May 21-Miss
Lucille X. Slmlnonds gave an elegant two
o'clock luncheon to number of her lady
friends at the Episcopal rectory, the
home of her sister. Mrs. y. G, Mayors.
last Wednesday. The color scheme In red
and white was carried out in a most
unique manner.A chandelier OF incandos-
cent electric lights suspended from the
ceiling with wide flowing red ribbons, and
tied at each end with huge red bows
presented an unusually pretty effect Az
ter INDUCING In various amusements, the
party was ushered into the spacious din
1ng-room, where most sumptuous repast
was served on painted china and cut
glass, Before leaving, each guest was
furnished with handsome souvenir of
the enentful occasion.
The independents Order of Bachelor,
Maids met at the home OF Miss Bessie
Shepherd last Monday evening. The club
has q membership OF twelve young ladies'
and another was admitted Monday after
complying strictly with the rules OF the
intiatory degree. Delightful refreshments
were served.
One of the most Interesting and sue
cessful meetings that have been held
here. was the Woman's Missionary Un-
ion, OF Roanoke Presbytery, which was
held at the Presbyterian Church last
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Dele
gates from various cities were present,
and a reception was rendered them at
the church Tuesday evening, Refresh
ments were served. I
Rev. Thorton 8. Wilson delivered an
eloquent address on "Orign Of Missions"
Wednesday, evening. During the evening.
Il duet was sung by Mrs. c. y, Lovelace
and Miss Mamie Easley. and also an
Albert Grggs, OF Danville. Is president
of the union. The exercises closed We'd
nesday night.
Lieut., John NJ Jordan suffered two
more strokes OF paralysis last Tuesday,
About three years ago he had severe
stroke from which he has never recoy-
cred.
Miss Sarah craddock. who has been
teaching at Murfreesboro n, c., has re-
turned to her home at Black Walnut,
Miss Howell T.. l1dmunds, of Danville.
IS visiting her parents. Col. and Mrs,
Henry Easley.
Miss Ruby Buxton, of Newport News,
was the guest OF Mrs, II. j. Ingram, Jr.,
during the past week,
Mrs. w. Lucas Penlck, who has been
sojourning at Chase City for the past
several weeks. has returned home,
Miss Lena Mae Stebhins, who has been
at the Home for the Sick. In Lynchburg
for the past several weeks, has returned
home greatly Improved,
Miss Ora Moore Will leave next week to
visit friends in Petersburg and RlclI-
mond,
Tho public schools at this place closed
this week. Both the teachers and pupila
felt much encouraged With tho work OF
the past session.
Miss Aline Webb. OF Roxboro, N, c.,
is the guest of Misses Mary and Gertie
Slate.
Mir. Rem. Butterworth, OF Petersburg
Is visiting friends In town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

sport and some amusing features, though
the jumping generally was not UP to tho
club standard. The novelty race was the
amusing feature of the afternoon. and 1t
was ludicrous in the extreme. The
steeplcclase with which the programme
closed was pretty run from start to
finish,$and was without accident. though
Mr. Fleet Galloway on Bohemian Joe
broke his stirrup and was put out of the
running. Mr.. j. Stewart Bryan's mnsnl-
ficent jumper. Elevator captured the
high jump contest with ease. while Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Prizes for Reading.

t,peclal to The Tlmes- Dlspatcn.I
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 2l.-rhe an
nual reading contest Of the Episcopal
rett Hall, and from out of twelve con-
nte Test its the prizes were awarded as fol-
lows, First prize, MI, u. Henry Powell,
of Milton VT; second prize, Mr. Church
The following acted as Judges: Dr. Rob,
ert NJ Slaughter, Rev. T. g, Faulkner,
A. AZ; c.. q. Chamberlayne, b. A.; w. II,
Meyers, d. A., anu w, u hinsolyns,
Al. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Sullins College.
.spoclal 10 The Times pIspaleh9l },

Especial 10 The IEmes,,,p lsl'ntu1I Ionca.
,,,nn, ri snllins COLLEGE for Souns lldles
hegan Thursday night when little Nlisses
Mary cox, Mary Euntsman, Macy Alieh
Whlteaker and Eeraphina KendrleK, pu,
nils II Miss Ra!ston's department. IN mu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Peyton--Butler.
ecinI 10 Tho Times-Dlspatch,)

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, May a.
Mr Ohio Pcyton, OF Patiows, spotsyl-
syvania county. Vas married Thursday
at County Line baptist Church, IN Car
oline county. TO Miss 1'ressie Butler, 81
tho latter county. Beg, y s. Ryiand o.
ficiatinG,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
,,,,,,,on,n for the past few days has

of Buchanan TOT VIC PH'F a. n nv
been receiving checks drawn ~, ~ an.
49, ,he checks were all forwarded
thrnn.h louisville banks and were ior
49, nmounts, the largest being for iortS-
i've dollars. As no such party ever hep'
an account with the Bank OF buchahah'
the checks are. of course, ffauuu'eht'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

sic, gave n recital The graduating re-
cItal of Miss Minnie Timmons, OF tho
department of eccuton. took place last
night. The hacceleaureate sermon will
be preached by member of the faculty
o Vanderbilt University tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

(Speclal to The Times Dispatch)
BUCHANAN. VA, Ma ia.--Jn$A Raak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Spurious Checks.

Mir. Rem. Butterworth, OF Petersburg,
Is visiting friends In town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

lrord SHELTON, on The fleet bay. mare,
Miss Chaftln won the steeplschnse
handily. Squire DerrScott's Bltscti, Jra
captured first honoss In tho farmers
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04
sUIunS TON the US

ruby lamp, that 1t Is recognized sci
entific fact that the red rays are the
most strenuous and likely to provoke
excitability in one of ardent tempera-
ment, and their effect upon the defend
ant is and was at the time alleged in
the complaint known to the plaintiff,
wherefore judgment is asked that the
omplaint be dismissed with costs to
the defendant.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-11-04
JUDICIAL
Judicial Circuit,
u down MATT DTJNn


COUNTY 1cNEr HRNE COUNTY T1cNtT 3HNI COUNTY sEENt