davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-18
KILLS HIS Wife
then SHOTS HIMSELF
A Rock Island Railroad Conductor Fail
ina in Efforts for Reconciliation
Commits Double Murder.

Commits Double Murder.
Denver, Feb. 18-Frank G. Senter, q
Rock Island Railroad conductor, 81
years old, maddened by his wife's re-
fusal to live with him. killed her this
morning, then shot himself in the head
and fell dying across the dead body OF
his wife. The Senters have not been
living together for year, two months
ago Mrs. Senter applied for divorce
Senter called on his wife to plead Tor
q reconciliation and after meeting
with q refusal shot her three times.
There are four children in the. family
The separation of Senter and MIS-
wife was due to Mrs. Senter's devo-
ton to Christian Science doctrine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-18
DARTMOUTH HALL
BURNED TO THE GROUND.

Hanover, Feb. 18-Dartm0uth Hall.
the oldest building Of Dartmouth Col
lege was burned to the ground today.
The hall was built ITO years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-18

New Mexican want and misceliane-
Gus ads always bring good results.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-18
AsNER M'KINLEY
REPORTED WoR9E.

Johnstown, Pa, Feb. 1S-Abner Nc
Kinley, brother of the late President
who has been suffering from nervous
exhaustion, is reported worse at his
summer home at Somerset.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-18
ALBAN|ANS have
Been ROUTED
Siege of Shemsi Pasha Raised With
Loss of 300 Men-Turkish
Mortality Also Heavy.

Salonica. Feb. 1S-The Albanians
who were besieging Shemsi Pasha,
have been routed, losing 800 men. The
Turkish losses are said to be very
heavy.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-18

It win pay you to advertise. Try it
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1904-02-18
JAPAN NOT ANBl.
TI0US To RANK AS
A WORLD POWER
The Hsi Ping Fired Upon by Russians
and Detained at Ddlny-~-First Land
Collision Expected to Take Place
Near Mouth of the YdlI River.

der in the fighting zone,' said the min
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
WILL LOCATE IN DAWSON.
North Carolina Man to Engage in
Furniture Business Here.

Mr.. A. ?. Petit of Rockmouut, N. G ,
has been in Dawson several days with
a view to locating in this city. He in
formed a News reporter that he was
exceedingly pleased with the town
and that it fully came up to the reports
he had heard in regard to it's thrift
and enterprise before coming here.
He has definitely decided to make
Dawson his home and will engage in
the furniture business, having rented
for this purpose the store formerly oc-
cupied by the Dawson Furniture Co.
on lower Main street.
Mr.. Petit is young man of business
enterprise, and will no doubt succeed
we'll in this city. For the past year
he has been principal of a collegiate
school in Nashville, n. G.. He will
be given a cordial welcome to Daw-
son,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
CHARGES AGAINST WESTBROOK.
They Have Been Filled as Promised BY Or
Br0uqht0n.

The charges against chief of Police
+. N. WestbrOok, promised by DR..
Len e. Broughton, the Allan "a
evangelist, while the latter ives in
Albany three weeks ago, have at last
been officially preferred.
They were placed in the hands OF
Mayor A. J. Lippitt by Mr.. w. O..
Watson. Mr.. Watson, is chairman OF
the citizens committee, the latter
consisting of about twenty prominent
citizens, who voluntarily relieved DR..
Broughton of responsibility and the
necessity of personally pressing the
charges, which created such sensa-
ton when they were first made by the
evangelist from his pulpit.
It is not known when the board will
take action in the matter. Much
comment on the affair has been created
throughout this section and the out
come is a matter Of much interest.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
BRONWOOO BRIEFS.

r. E. Bowman, Physician and Sur
geon, Bronwood, Ga. Office next door
to court house. All calls promptly
attended.
The protracted meeting at the Meth
odist church closed Friday night after
a two weeks meeting. Revs. Allerson
and Evans of Smithville assisted, and
a good meeting was held. Twenty
two were added to the membership of
the church.
The protracted meeting began at
the Baptist church Monday. Rev.
Nabor of Americus is assisting Revs.
Biuion and Hargrove. The meeting
will run about two weeks and no doubt
much good will be done.
MIR. and. Mrs. E. E. Collins, formerly
of this place, but now of Ellaville,
spent several days with homefolks
here last week.
Mrs. M. T. Morgan and little son,
Julian, of Atlanta are the guests OF
Mrs. q. W. Gunnels this week.
Misses Lizzie Schroeder and Susie
Martin of Americas are visiting Miss
Martins parents here.
Mrs. Claude Peoples of Atlanta is
visiting her parents here, MIR. and Mrs.
w. G. Aven.
Misses Annie and Mildred Collum of
Putnam are the guests Of Mrs. u. M.
Gammage.
Miss Ethel Hill has returned from a
pleasant visit to relatives at Pelham.
Miss Pearl Berry is spending the
summer in Englishvllle.
Mr.. G.. N. Bryan has relapsed with
| the erysipelas.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
county Jail.
THE FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mr.. Chambless was
held at his late home, impressiyely
conducted by Rev. J. NJ. Long of Daw-
son, after which the remains were
Inferred at the cemetery of New Beth
ell Baptist church with Woodmeh OF
the World honors, the deceased being
a late member of that order. The pro-
cession which followed the remains to
their last resting place was nearly
mile in length, besides there was a
large crowd gathered at the church
when the cortege arrived. 1t is said
to have been one of the largest attend
ed funerals ever held in the county.
Mr.. Chambless was 20 years old at
the time of his death. He was young
man of unusual business ability, pos
sessing quiet, unassuming disposition,
and had scores of friends who deeply
regret his tragic and untimely end
The deceased leaves his wife, a
bride OF a few months, and father and
several grown brothers and sisters to
mourn his loss, and TO these much
sympathy is extended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
MARRIED IN BRONW GOD.
Young Lady of That Town Weds
a Cuthbert Citizen.

Mr.. Morris G.. Dixon and Miss Ellen
Denton were married Sunday evening
in Bronwood by Rev. J. G. Parker,
pastor of the Methodist church.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. S. B,
Denton, one of Bronwood's most prom
inent and esteemed citizens. She is a
young lady of great attraction, and is
very popular in the social circles OF
Bronwood. Mr.. Dixon's home is in
Cuthbert. He is at present in the EN-
ploy of Messrs. Cawhern, Sons & Co,
and is connected with the erection OF
Dawson's school building. The friends
OF the couple extend sincere congratu-
tiOns
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
MURDERER CAPTURED;
AFTERWARDS ESCAPES.
Sheriff Bynum Arrested Nix at the
Fort Gaines Junction in Randolph
County Monday Night.

A report reached Dawson Tuesday
morning saying that Gene Nix had
been captured at the Fit. Gaines
junction, two miles below Cuthbert,
near the home of his brother,
Henry Nix, Monday night, by Sheriff
Bynum and deputy and that
soon after his capture by Randolph
county officers a posse from Terrell
county arrived on the scene, and Que of
the posse began firing at the prisoner
while in the hands OF the sheriff,
who was compelled to release
him for his own personal safety
The News today Tuesday at 2
o'clock had a telephone communication
with Sheriff Byuum who confirmed the
report, and said that Nix had not
since been seen but that the dogs had
trailed him to the edge of Cuthbert
and lost his trail on the railroad track
on account of the hot weather. 'Sher-
if Bynum said had he not been inter-
fered with he would have had no
trouble in safely landing Nix in Jail.
He told The News he would renew the
chase Immediately and use all efforts
to capture the murderer.
SPECIAL TERN OF COURT.
Solicitor General Laing informs The
News that as soon as Gene Nix is cap
tured aud placed in jail he will urge
upon Judge Sheffield to Immediately
call special term of Terrell superior
court to try him and his brother Will,
Nix, who is implicated in the crime
with him. He says he is satisfied that
the special term of court will be called
and that justice will be melted out to
the offenders as speedily as consistent.
That there is no cause for fear that
ample justice will not be done, and he
admOnishes those who are deeply in
terested to be patient and allow the
law to take it's course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
ALL DAY SINGING.
Pleasant Occasion Will End Ses-
sion of Singing School.

The singing school which has been
conducted by Professor Sweat OF
Worth county at the Chickasaw-
hauchee Primitive Baptist church for
more than a week, will come to close
Friday, when there will be an all day
singing with dinner on the grounds,
The public is cordially invited TO
attend with well filled baskets.
The school has been very success
ful. A bOut seventy pupils were en-
rolled and much pleasure and bene-
fit were derived. 1t is probable that
Professor Sweat will begin school
at Herod on Monday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-07-20
That ThTobblng Headache

Would quickly leave you if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchiess
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health. Only % cents, money
back if not cured. Sold by Dawson
Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
COLLECTOR JESSlJP
I'm FIRST BY a HEAD
Won Westminster lightweight
Handicap Yesterday at
Morris Park.
WORKOUT RECORDS Re: 0 RI BROKEN '' { KEN
Lou Dillon Makes Phenomenal.
Run at Men1phis-Bcd wood
Wins Cup at Lexington.
7177a = ~, = ~ lF377 ~ 80
'fpv A csociataf1 Press. !


NEW, YORK, Oct. 10-Colector Jessup
at to ! won the Yves leicester High
weight Handicap, six and a half furlongs
of the Withers mile, at Morris Park to-
day. Lady Uncas made the pace to the
stretch, where she gave way to Collector
4 essup. who took the lead and won by Q
head. Summaries IL
First raeeT-selling. last six furlonss Of
the WIthers mtle-G eranium e to 81 first.
\ King Pepper g(6 to ~ second, Old England
10 TO ~ third. Time, IA -.
S Second race-Last five and q halt FUR
longs of Eclipse courae-Myopia1 g to p
( first, Campo g to y second, My Buela
GIG to 81 third. Time. EOS.
ID Third race-theE Withers mile-Alan- "A.
Dale e to 9O) first, Jocund e to sec
ond, Lady Rohesla az to y third. '@ Time.
5l:41 3-4.
Fourth race-last six and a half fur-
longs of the Withers mile-Oro Gao to y
first, Navajo q to 81 second, .Yeoman
"a TO ~ third. Time, 1:23 IA. 81,
Z. Fifth race-the. lYestchester Handicap,
last six and a half furlongs of tho With
5ers mile-Collector Jessup (6 to ~ first,
Wotan& q to ~ second. New ork go
to y third. Time, l ~ Ia u
s Sixth race-one mile and three-six-
teenths. W1thers course-James F. Is to ~
first, AfrIcander Is to p second, Orr
mondes Right d6 to 81 third. Time,
2 :02 l-2 5t5$g Z 5 e,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
WILD PITCH GIVES
REMNANT TO BOSTON.
Sensational Finish Yesterday to
Great American League, #
OVER $4,000 PEOPLE Z. THERE / E I Il:
First Game Went to Bean
Eaters, But Highlanders Took
Second-Season at End. B.
Struggle
INV AssocIated press.ly

NEW YORK. October 1o.--Boston van
quthed New York on the base tl:: ball a ned ned
here to-day, winning the America
League championship pennant for the the
second time. It was sensation finish TO
thrilling struggle. which has been go
ling on for several months, and while Bos-
ton won. the New York representatives
were not disgraced. In fact they almost
shared the honors with the victorss ? ur--
ing the last two months these teams have
been sec-sawng in the lead for cham
pionship fame and the fact that the issue
narrowed down to the outcome of to-
days double header on the Washing ton
Heights grounds, demonstrates how close
nant GriGlths New Workers required two
victories to- day, while Boston needed only
one. At the end Of the nth Inning the
local men seemed to have the first game
well In hand. as they had e. scored two
E2 In the seventh inning O. bad throw by
Williams to the plate allowed Lacha nee
and Ferris to cross the pla tie and tie the
things went smoothly until the first half
OF the ninth inning, when Cr;ger reached
first and safely on an infleld hit Dineen
adyaneed him to second by g. ,s sacrliise
cal stage. made wild pitch. the ball hit
ting the press stand !. while criger was
running In with the winning tally New
Boston had gained. and the game and
the pennant went to the New England
team. by q. score OF three to two. & Y f8
Is Ever 5000 ersons were within tn en-
ctIsurc when the victory was wop. and
Ne scene which ensued Will NOT be for
gotten easily by any one OF those who
were present. The Boston cont gent;!
some three hundred strong. which, headed
by a brass band, had accompanied the
champions from their homo city to the
pa rk. were noisily enthusiastic and were
helped along by thousands Of local en-
Putnam and Winter were the oppos-
ing pitchers in the final game, which went
the full nine innings without a run be-
Ing sDred. 7 was battle between these
two and was lost by a. wild throw by
Lachance. tSS IS
First game
Score: r. H. e.
R Rssso9 York sssss s5-ss
and Kleinow. Time 2:o5.' Empires
Sheridan and Connolly.
Ne :, York 90 9 oool.l
Sheridan and Connolly. Attendance. IS s.
Philadelphia, 7-3;
Washington, GA.
eysss II Ss ssssy %,5 sssss
header between Washington and Philadelphia.
u First game:
"a Scores: tsf54 s sai5y &C., r. H. e.
Philadelphia. ~. % oO5oo % OF Al 8
Washington. ~. 5........o o 30 o I 20 III 3
3Batteries Hughes and . Clarke: APPLICABLE
and Noonan.S Time. 49, Umpire, King. q s
III Second game:
&. Scores: 5ja5 r. HE.
zWashington,...a .f.........,3 0 lSs--4sg5 o
Philadelphia. 49,. 80. ....,..0 Q 81 o--3 2
Fss Called by agreement.
@ Batteries: Wolfe and Kittredge: Waddcll
and Noonnn. Time. 50 minutes. Umpire, King.
Attendance. 1000. 5 3, a N III lga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
BY J.. B. Elan & Co..
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctlonesrs.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE.
Auction Sale Of One Of the.
Best Paying Drug Stores
in the City Of Richmond.

Atsthe request OF the administrative OF
the estate Of the late r. Edgar snin ,e.. ~
$50 THURSDAY OCTOBER Il. 1870. J.
at O'Clock P. NJ. the Drug store and>
business s HaHSs. 81 'ipRua sToHz,
I at the northeast corner OF Broad And
Twentye!shth Streets IN the city ;8' OF
ysr S is4 Taes1:
SsCRIPTfON FILES AND GOOD WILL
OF THE BUSINESS. Rim 85 q
The stock Is fresh and well .cleoted. ano$$
sicines. Pharmaceutical Preparations, eur.s
Cigars ana al other arti cles usually kept
sss asSa
consisting Of Counte SHOW. ~
Scales, Mirrors, two Cash Register Msr-
BILE Soda Water Fountain witn 5lts g.
&i The files contain more than lQ0 go psSs
scriptions, written BY the most reputtalnlsal
physicians Of the CITY. II.
Gently 'n BEEN mad 80 Of tfe properly BY i've
are druggists, and a fair valuation placed
upon each article. This inventory !is.no Y
at the drug store, and may be IN specte0H
before the day OF sale by any person ms
sterested. @ # 4. l55Ssf 81
The lease q the building has ne nsarl y,
your years to run III a. Ifoa5ONdDt0st oAse1.
f The sale Is made only because of the
I fact that the administratr ix Is unable to
carry on the business
8sf45F Thls Is an exceptional opportunity 70, e.
competent druggist to purchase an estab-S$
glished business In a good locality with e.
large patronage. sS 5 g. 8gsjB Sss5
fully given & at the store. No. 200 East
Broad Street. or by the auctionee
aTERMS-One-th!rd cash. balance att g
and ~ months, with approved, endorsed
negotiable notes 81 forE the deferred pay
sments, bearing legal inter These
terms may be modified on the day OF. SALE
"A J. 3s B. 81 EI4AAr & ~ CO., s s
GEO. w. MAYO. ( WI
oct BOT % Aoutloneers.Ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Redwood Wins Cup.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press.) 20 rs.
31 LEXINGTON. KY, Octo ber .lo-The Great
Walnut Hill farm cup. worth s. 900. given
by Ls&V. Hardness, was won by Redwood q
to ! starter. Sunmar ies: h &
The Walnut Hall farm cup. purse $1,000
heats and race; Hall Fry, third heat. second;
Lady Pathll, fourth heat, third /; John Mac.
2:le pace-purse sl.ooo-the Broncho won In
three straight heats; Ttlle saa second Don
N. third Best time. 2:o7 IA: !,
a:1s ltrot-purse 1000: unfinished farmland
won first and fourth heats; Willard Sanders.
second and third Best time. all 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Racing at Worth.
E(By Assoclated press.)

"a (By 3sAssoc1ated EPress.) Az r.
b CHICAGO. October lo.-Results at Worth:
r. First srace-slx MISUNDERSTANDING Glass 70 to
2, n first. Tam O. shanter e to y second.
Federal 40 to u third. Time. 1:l5 u;
y Second race-n,tle and a fsixteenth--Little
Wally3 a to Z u first, BKengs Court Il to ~
second. Arab Is to u third. q Time. 80 20.
Third race-six s8furlongs-Frontenac y tc
y first. Mad Mullah EOS to s. second, Good
Cheer Is TO ~ third. Time. I IL. SIS f{3s
d Fourth race-rniie, owners handicap-King
Ellsworth Is to ~ first, Prince Silver Wings
rs to s. second. Ethyline q to y third Time.
31:42. B: fgJ. 4. 8 sg TIKI II
= Fifth race-nl,ls and a sixteenth-carat Is
to ~ first. D. L.. Moore e to ~ second, Aggie
Lewis Is to 81 third. Time, 4 40 1-5.
q Sixth receive and one-half furongs-col-
tonel Rupert l3 to u first. Exalted g to y
second Regale Is to ~ third Time. los.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
WOMAN GOLFERS PLAY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
iBv Associated Press. J

v PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oct. 10.-EIghty-
play qualifying round In the tournament
for the won,en7s golf championship Of the
United States, which began to-day on
the links of the Merton Cricket Club. It
Interest than Is usually manifested In the
woman's championship obtains this year
because Of the presence Of the contests OF
Miss Charlotte Dod. Great Brita g
champion golfer. 81 Although MISS bod
made several misplays. she managed to
tie for the tirst prize In medal play. She
made O 90. as also did Miss HarrIott
Curtis, OF Essex county, and Miss l..
Yanderhoeft. Of Ardinsdale. Thirty-two
players qualified, lSS d, an s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
PRETTY POLLY SUFFERS
HER FIRST DEFEAT

PARIS. October lo,--The Prtx DIV conseil
Municipal. $4,000, the great event Of autumn
rank outsider, Presto IL. owned by CASTOR
Dreyfus, and ridden by Jockey Rausch. eaaily
defeating the hitherto inyincihle English mare,
backed extensively at 9 to ] on, Presto II;
took and held the lead from the start and
won without effort, Pretty Polly and zin-
fight for second place. The winner paid 6s to
n,he weather was splendid and the attendance
enormous Including many leading English
/ horse owners, The Victory was scarcely pop,
uiar. despite . the satisfaction, 'g!yen by g
Vt the pubIc's money placed on the fayorlte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

Oh account OF declining business we
will sell BY request OF owner at his store.
No. sol w. Cary St., THIS tTuesdayyS
MORNING October Il tn. commencing 1o:80
o'clock, all OF the Stock and Fixtures,
Beans, Tomatoes, Bottled Pickles and
Jellies, Laundry and Toilet Soaps. Starch,
Baking Powders, Cakes, era ckers, snuer's
Extracts, Salt. Vinegar Cider. lamps
and Lamp Chimneys, Fruit Jars, Spices.
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, l barrel
Pickle. Metal Frame Showcases Awfi-
Ing and Frame, scott's Oil Tank Fine
.Grocer's Refrigerator, comparatively new
positive.i Terms cash.
'',s THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.,
Z Y. faNT.77S $3.50 Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
Lou Dillon Broke Record.
ON Associated Press.l 8. -.

MEMPHIS, TENN, flo--Lou Dill
Ion. the worlds champion trotting mare,
owned by c.. 3K.F G. Bill gs, broke all
workout records for trotting horses to-
day by circling the course at Memphis
Driving Park In .2.o1 ~. Willard Saun-
,ders. her trainer,ttd rove the mare. She
was paced by1a3 runner driven by Doc.
Tanner. The fractional time: 80, 100.
i :29 81; mile, 2:01 IL. The 70 rmer work
out 'record Of ZOE was held by Lou Dillon.
esta bltshed at Cleveland September 2Sth,
this year. No wind shield was used.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
LIN The
IW|'lIorldofSports|
6oo6OoOoOCOOoOOoOOOO

TACK, Eyarhardt fought Gus Krummel
Orleans, Friday. and won on points IN ten
rounds. Everhardt did not have his former
speed. "Dickn Wolf, Of Brooklyn, knocked
out Jack" Wedge In two rounds.
Jack o'prien. Of New York. offers to
box pHughey', MGGoYern or Tommy Muir.
phy. ot Harlem, twenty rounds Tor purse
i al. Nell. Of san graneisco., lost on a foul
K TO Fred Nelson In five rounds, At Melbourne.
'.spider,' WEIGH. Of Frisco. has gone to Salt
Lake City. where he Is matched to fight
Jimmy Briggs the New England champion.
4 ~ A Arthur Grips. tho South African heavy
weight champion ard Peter Felix. colored,
have been matched to box twenty rounds at.
the Sidney National Club, .t 8
S.,,InT q ten round 60 Johnny Morrlson, OF ST.
Joseph, Il who was brought out ny Tommy
Ryan the worlds middlewesht Champion.
last week Knocked out Johnny Creedon. OF
Chicago, In the fifth round At ST. Joseph,
Louie Long lost his fight at .HeeLa.. Mont.,.
on Friday night Because OF a foul, Jack
Clifford OF Salt Lake City, was given the
decision by Referee Mcdonald In the thir-
tenth round of what was to have heen
SAN FRAN cisco Jimmy BRITT and Yes
Cans have agreed to fight on October Stat
I under the auspices of the Shasta Club. oe
San Francisco, r. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11
BRITT AFRAID TO FIGHT,
SAYS YOUNG C0RBETT
BY Young Corbett..

jimmy nrltt's action In taking on Joe Cans
after he had given me his sincere promisa
that would DO given the first match, has
convinced me that ! was the victim OF a
Job In our last battle. when ] was robbed
OF the decision. After keeping me waiting
for several months. In which time II could
have made many thousands OF dollars Britt
now sees tit to pass mo UP, fearing that his
Britt after signing articles with me to fight,
has simply crawled out OF the match like a
In store for him II he met me again, and
Z that would not do business with him under
and circumstances Tho decision ha received
over me In Frisco Will do him little good,
Britt Is q sure thing proposition and guess
he has Cans right H. n l.t
& Henceforth /! Will give Britt tile considera.
!, tion, but Will get hack into the game and
, viii meet ali corners, Just as starter
will 20 to the McGovern-Hanlo bout and viii
he prepared to make a match With the vim
fner, ltls 5tgls-i5 JFl4 ite46 III issl8 t5Fglgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-11

on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH,
We shall at the request OF the non-resi-{
dent owner. sell by public auction the
attractiyely located property aboye..r e.
between M and N Streets the location
and lghhorhood being most convenient
and desirable. the lot being OF ample
size for two detached sidenoes " tcEs
rental and the present dwelling would
with some Improvement, make : comfort
able home. and talns material OF con-
siderable value in rebuilding. tssf
b The sale OF this, the only ground to be
had in that locality. should command the
attention OF builders, homeseekers and
ested are requested to come promptly at
the hour named. ssf !, 3sssa "A
3sF TERMs-Llberal. and to be announced
at time Of sale. j Il. ELAN = co.. 5is
oct7-6t y sAf3tsgf 81 4 b. Auctloneef0. }@