davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
THE WATER QUESTION:.

HE ADDRESS issued by the special
water committee to the people a
few days ago improves on better ac-
quaintance. It is a clear, concise and
able statement of the manner in which
the money 20 be derived from the pro-
posed bond issue is to be expended
and the results to be obtained from the
expenditure. Beyond any doubt the
plans suggested will secure to the city
an abundant water supply for many
years TO come. Nor is there any doubt
but that the plans are the most prac-
ticable that have ever been placed be-
fore the people.
= The elimination of the Spring creek
feature strengthens the position of the
proponents of the plan. The title to
the waters Of Spring creek is not
clear and there is no assurance that
it could be made clear. Besides. though
tests have shown the water to be OF
sufficient purity to warrant its use for
culinary purposes, the experts agree
that its purity cannot be guaranteed
for any considerable period. The
money which was to have gone for
Spring creek I'm the first instance will.
under the revised plans. be used in
making improvements at Utah lake.
In the dry months Salt Lakes entire
water supply is only 10,0O0.O0O gallons
daily. If the report of the special
water committee is carried into effect,
this supply win be increased to approx
imately 42.00O,OG0 gallons a day in the
dry season. This is water enough for
city three times as big as Salt Lake.
The bonds necessary to bring about the
result desired will have been paid off
and forgotten before the city will be
big enough 20 again feel the need for
more water. When that day comes
there will be other men to take up
the problem which. for years to come,
has been solved.
We have no quarrel with those who
object TO the plans because they do
not contemplate the purchase outright
of a drop OF water. II is true that
the city does not and viii not ac-
quire title in fee simple to any of the
water it expects to use. But the plans
are the very best that can be made
al this time. To purchase all the water
that Salt Lake viii need would cost
many times the amount to be derived
from the bond issue. Much OF it. it is
understood, could not be purchased at
any price.
The necessity for more water is thor
oughly realized by d majority Of the
taxpayers. And-they just as thorough
" realize that Salt Lake City can never
become the great city we all hope TO
see it become, sunless it does secure
water in plenty. The men who are at
the head of this movement are the
best business men in the community.
Their character is a guarantee that
every dollar OF the bond money will
be honestly expended, that there will
be no graft for anybody in the work
The Herald hopes the bonds will be
voted by tremendous majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

Republican politicians now propose TO
reduce the representation Of the Demo-
cratic south. Some people never get
enough
Gambler Garfield of New York pays
d fine of $1,000 10 protect the reputation
Of one Of the milionaires who patron
lie his joint. a poor scrub who goes
against a cheap game has TO guard his
own reputation The moral in ehis for
the youth of the land is: Get the coin.
In California after a train IS held up
they arrest ali strangers except the
robbers.
If the Colorado courts keep at work
there win likely be a very light vote
next election.
There is, moreover. good case Of
arson against those Murray holdups,
for il they had not held up the store
there would have been no scuffle. the
stove would not have been knocked
over and the building would not have
been burned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

4
salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. y 1904
6amherger Coal Co, city.
4 Gentlcmen-Nfhen NC first started
using your Justly celebrated coal our
aired girl only weighed tOrtv pounds
| and could scarcely walk But after
| Using Your good ccal daily as directed
she - now able TO carry a sack of coal
1 up three flights OF stairs. lick the
hired man. chop the iCinoling. paint
the roof and shovel tho snow of the
| sidewalk. and keep things moving IN
| general. / can conscientiouzly recon-
mend this coal 10 the housewives Of
Salt Lake, and IL they use Il according
you blessed as a benefaCtor 40 the hui
without Nour coal this winter and we
know OF nothing better 10 prevent cold
feet. and that nHInb feeling which,
approaches as winter draws nigh.
Very respectfully.
GEORGE kLENKE.
To Whom il may Concern:
This is 20 certify that George
Kienkc. for the reason that no has
found himself unable TO conform TO our
rules and regulations. has been cx-
PEELED from our order. and s no longer
our brotherhood. Therefore his word
is good.
(SeaD ANANTAS.
President Of the Ancient and indie
pendent Order of Prevaricators.
prize Ad No. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

Women have been excluded from the
trial Of Nan Patterson. We endorse
the action OF the court, but we do not
approve OF his reason for the step. He
excluded women because the Patterson
woman complained that they stared
at her. This extreme consideration for
the feelings OF a defendant is rather a
new thing in courts Of justice. If Miss
Patterson had been man would the
court have excluded anybody for star
in9q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

be saved to their country, their fami-
lies, their friends, They could sur
render tomorrow and be sure that their
names would live in Russian history
forever.
The car should prevent tust'les
slaughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

Argument before the United States
supreme court in the beef trust case
has been postponed until after the holt
days. This should suffice to give the
trust a happy Christmas, though il
may not have a merry New Year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

Il seems to be hard for the eastern
stock brokers to understand that fellow
Lawson. Apparently he has a habit of
selling when he says he is going to
sell and buying when he announces his
intention TO buy. Lawson is a queer
ash IN a stock market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
WALL PAPER REMoYAL.

About Jan / NC viii open our new
Wall Paper Pariois ut lie West Second
South fI-ntn then we WIN clear out
cur stock at reduced prices.
" A. DI-NALL
Both Phones. IA W Second South.
Where YOU always get the best paint
and painters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

tldHNdukce SenIlnffJ
Actaeon had been turned into stag by
Diana.
Il feel pcrfeetlE safe he chuckIed
The city hunters are taking advantage
Of the open season.
Kicking up his heels he frisked away.
Aencas vas fleeing from burning TROY
ny hat shame 10 leave,'' he sighed
II should like to stick long enough 10 col
iect the Insurance
Which teaches US that even the Tro-
JAMS had the commercial instinct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
Xmas Shopping.

Note on your memo: .Ncckwear.
Suspenders, Night Robes. Pajamas.
Gloves. HaEdkerchiefs. Shirts, Under
wear Canes and Umbrellas. Always
appreciated by gentlemen
BROWN, TERRY & Woodbury. co.
Tel. ly3. 165 Main ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
Nutritious.

tHouston Pcst.)
What would YOU think Of a man who
would feed breakfast feed to his chick
ens?''
4 should think the chickens would
be laying for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

Home Comfort.
The Bath Robe. Smoking Jacket or
I iJfe ssing Gown enhances the pleasure
OF home life. We show novelties.
BRONN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
lei isS. 166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

Wonder if there are any more notes
for 100000, with Andrew Carnegies
name attached, floating around the
country?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

PromethcuS was chalsca 10 the rock.
Anyhow. he reflected, 'Judge Parker
is dashed to The mast
Somewhat comforfcd. he look nan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10

Mrs, Nordy--Pray. who IS your modssle "a
MIS- Butte much pleased)- Madame
Bumsky. 10 you wish 10 employ her? =
Mrs. Nortig fsarrast Tea lv}--Nr,,. ----~
~ wish "a star f.iNpf tf =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-10
RAILROADS.

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Portland Butte
Z san Francisco. Chicago St Q,fA n -,
Louis, Omaha and Denver. o'15 VI
From Ogden and intermediate ara mn
points -.---.-.---.-.-...--..--.-.-. ''~s US
Ogden. Cache Valley and inter-ll.SS
mediate points -....-.......-.....AA'VVa ~
From Ogden. Chicago. ST. Louis.
ana hsn' ssn cFlS sane 9@sna Denver As
From Ogden Cache Valley
F. Fra Aaiseony Portland and San 7;49
DEPART
For Ogden. Omaha Chicago
Denver. Kansas City and ST. 7sl9 m
LOUIS -...--.-..--.-.--...-.-- s-VV = ID
For Ogden. Portland St An
thony, San Francisco and in fh.J0 a m
terznediate points $3.50. 500. i0'-V q III
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City. St. LOUIS la m
and San Francisco. .............. i'tV "a
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
YER. Kansas CITY. Omaha st. :. 4Sn m
Louis and Chicago. V's0P NJ
For Ogden, Cache Valley. Butte.
Helena. Portland San Fraa-II.I5 an
cisco and Intermediate POINTS iAs1o III
T. 81. SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Manager
u. L. hurley.
G. r. & T. A
D. s. SPENCER ~
City ticket Office. 2O1 Main street. Tele-S y
phone 20.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Torna1awk and q. R. Ford, White Rbboners High Glass

= q Il lsiL
him. and he hit them twice.
81 Mr.. Smith. on Tip Top. bit hard In front on
al the rails.
Dir. Sydney Holloway, on Fleurette, put
up a grand ride. with but light rap
behind. e @
fe1fcc Too much prosperity was fatal,
and he was credited with RAP fore
J Mr. CORTLAND Smith came In on Lucy
Sutherland and made brilliant. clean
C G ieGr IS, on on Mr.. Smiths La Toura,ne,
Mr.. Percy Evans. on New Zealand. hit
the rails good and hard. u,
Mr. Hoof, on commonwealth, put up
Conformation counted fifty per cent.
aud jumping fifty per cent. In this class.
\ Blue went to Mr.; Smiths Lucy suther-
yellow to Mr.. Holloway's Feurette. and
White to MI Hoofs Commonwealth Car
nett Ripple, the red ribbon winner tn this
class, scores. perhaps, the highest on
the the jumps. In addition TO this his man man:
ners are perfect ~ bad one to follow.
a hard one to beat"
y Mr.. John D. Hooe one of the hunter
Judges, appeared tonight In riding
clothes-a symphony in g FRAY tle
man. III IL
Blue to Elevator.
heavyweight qualified 1, ! hunters inter oyer
ii Mr.. ] Bsa ~ On a Deep Run, had two
fa NJ. = HOLLOWAY iIS on Jack Frost. went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
CUBAN CONGRESS
HAS ADJOURNED.
All OF It's Acts May be De-
clared Unconsti-
t,tional.
clared Unco'nsti.
tutional.
(By As.o ciaitcd 12resso

a HAVANA. october 2o,After seven zen
months Of frultless slttings, the session
of the Cuban Congress closed to-nigh,::.
The fight in. the House over seats con- ,..s
tinued throughout the session. and re- re-
suited III the seating Of nearly all the tie
moderate coalition contestants The ma
tIonalists, however, succeeded nearly nj IS
ways in breaking quornms because the
moderate majority were rarely able 10 10
muster the fill membership w neither
any act of the session can be construed
as legal$will shortly he determined by the
Supreme Court in58 an action which is
pending to test the constitutionalityf pf
the law prohibiting the expectation so {
ia I'M bark, which Is used In the United!
states as well MS IN Cuba for packing
tobacco. The ground OF the action Is
that the moderate majority disregarded
the constitutional requirement that twoTsi
thirds should constitute a quorum. Tlla
.n,oderates ruled that the two-t thirds pro:-
vision does not apply to daily sesstons:s
The appropriations for public NO lss u x y
cd for by President Palma and lnlmigra-l
ton. municipal government and other.
pressing measures. have been postponed
to the session which will begin in i. No No
3velnber. 81 Il s5a is 5iSs fs83 asS 52sS5%#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21

clean and in good style.
Mr. John Stewart Bryan received m
ovation when he rode into the ring OH
Elevator. His performance was good,
although two raps at The rails were
scored against him. q, 4 Isl
Mr.. Taylor, on Gray Rock. the well
known high Jumper, made bad per-
Torrance. The horse seems to like height
aud to scorn ordinary. jumps.
Mr.. Holloway. on Blizzard. stirred ",
Mir. Hoof. on Charity knocked down
the fence and raped hard.
Mr.. SIN til. on Up.to-Date, did not show
his usual form. He hit the rails hard.
ioings. on Mr.. Smiths ogonquit. gave
a bad performance, refusing, hitting hard
and showing bad manners.
Mr.. Smith, on Garnet Ripple, had three
raps. He did not go In his usual form.
Jack Frost. the big roam gelding, now
owned by Mr.. Sydney Holloway, vas
rchooed ~ nnaber hn 9ee 2t Ma
the class. was schooled By Mr.. Harry
Benttc. OF this city.
Mr.. John Stewart Bryan and Elevator
orc gray-all gray. IT is hard to, te1
where Bryan ends and Elevator begins
Blue went to Mr.. Brynn's, Elevator and
Mr.. I1olloway's Jack Frost took second
white TO C;arnett Ripple.
The Corinthian class brought out 2
great lot, OF twenty-six. Riders III THIS
class had ito be members Of a recognized
their hunt colors, Conformation counted
twenty-five per cent. and jumps seventy.
five per cent. "a over six jumps. four at
four feet six inches and two at four feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
"Ethelene," in the corinthian Class.

: i 3 y
Mr.. Grant took the white. !.
Ponies under saddle caught the crowd.
The small boys In red coats, riding pie
balds. were gain In evidence. NJ. Smith
rode his great jumping pony. Aurora.
with a record 1f s feet inches. Mr.;
Rogers rode a neat looking bay one, ana
Martin strudwick was on his prize e. win !,
Sner. Lassic. To-day Mr.. otrudW1ck5 de-
c'1rd Feed presM colI!er judged the
class. Tonight Mr.. Collier leaves Tor
the Hot Springs where he has been
called on account Of the lnd'sposition OF
y Mrs. Collier. !.
The riders IN the class ranged from INC n,
cradle 10 the grave, from old men 70
young children. Mr.. Smith again wore
his white pot hat, an6 6o aeou More anxious
g. On on saturday night. Mr., courtlan q
SIN this high-jumping pony. aurora NY ;ee WI
Inches. Nj. sydney Holloway. one OF -, the g
best riders, will be up on Aurora ne rs.
event viii take place Immediately a1ter
the regular high jump M
Aurora Wins.
Aurora won the class and went OH !
% sard 1ee the the red. Yellow went TO Mas
: : - rniiwick,s Lassie. and white TO Mas
t ter 5e ohn CLIFFORD pemberton's Lizzie
Unicorn teams are always popa3, ra., ne at t
81 hax. but it's sporty and catches t q {
fancy rens The history OF unicorn or SPIKE li.
Z ianms IL a practical one w hen. a sio oii :
lamc1 a horse On a road journey ne lo ~ :
WAS changed to unicorn, SO ttlat inc
Journey could be carried on without IN,
gncorIs are na aderet tSe sh 1hree
shouid be able ito go n pace and snow
s,,f,stnnce. Three teams came into me
Tin . Mrs. Grosvenor showed three OF 4her
fn.no,,s roans before break. MT. west
was behind three snowy bavc and n NJ;
Ge ~, a al ma pair Of brown whcclers
-, - = = neat gray leader. Mr.. West drove
49, o. Nary nrncss In this class. While poth
Dnnlielly and Mr.. Scott drove road mar.
ness SS,rhe roans made a great snow
and took the blue and the cup IN q can ,n
s w prnI,d horse. with both substance and
fnish Red went to Mr.. Scott. and yellow
& 80 M West. Mr. Scott made the best
ehowinr he has yet made In the ring:
Yesterday oIning at Il l,e oe1eck 1e e6nfq5-
aon Ir1 na6sh GARY the hanter
ia ssss last night. This was done so
INA, there would be no tedious delays In
INC ,,Imp!ng events. The cards all show
4 he sconforn,a ton, and SO there Is only
10 be added the jumping score to deter
mine the result OF al nuntin ing ciass
called Twelve pure breds entered the
,,at and most or them were Of high class.
3SSn,t az the twelve Mr. Courtland Smith
Ind six entries. most Of them cracks that
have won In hot company.
Mr.. Smith rode first Or. Garnet ripple:
Hr Osborne rode Toraunt, making two
hard traros at the rails
MI, Selden rode Courant with the great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
Aurora, Blue Ribboner in Pony Class

nation counting twenty-five and per-
Stewart Bryans Elevator. or. s., first:
Mr.. g. ). Holloway,s Jack Frost r. ST..
second; Mr.. c. H. Smiths Up-to-Date.
b. &. third: MIR. c. II. Smiths Garrett
Ripple. b. g., ribbon.
Corinthian class. open to all hunters
Mrs. A. Il. DieterIch's Buck, eli. s.,
first: Mr.. Robert NJ. Tnylor's Grey Rock.
u r. g.. second; Mr.. G. II. Smiths Lucy
Sutherland, b. m, third; Mr.. j. Stewart
Bryan's Elevator, or. g., ribbon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
iNEGRO OF MANY CRIMES
Is FULLY IDENTIFIED
j (By, Associated Press.)g

L MoNTG oMERY; Ala October p I'd
Judge Jones, alias Frank smith,. allass
Eight Rock, a negro. captured at Cen,
fury. ria, who was brought here. has
been Identified ms the man who 's \. 9 8 s.
sa,llted two women, at tempted an as sauit
5thcn a tempted to assault Mrs. William
,edlow. white. at the point g q pistol
II is thought here that he is he same
man who assaulted Mrs. +. N, II yd liat
white, Mt Boyle's Gap. effersson co 'lll1S
~. for whose capture q large reward wa t''
offered, "a s j Oh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
showed before an appreciative vehicle.
Horse to count 50 per cent appointments

showed before an appreciative vehicle.
Horse to count 50 per cent, appointments
80 per cent.
Pair No. Il. Vivid, blk. &. Is. : years. Is;
s ssaoF 80 Extra s News. s. e. years;
sp9rM2s Es Fsnta No. ysars nresfs
S Years 5, Mrs. J. b. NJ. Grosvenor;, No; =.
lTasclnaton, Oh s" 10, ! years; Ad y HT
V Vifssf,lIi HUNTING TANDEA1s-9
TO 9:i1 i. NJ.
4 The wheeler to be fifteen hunds OF
over. Leader, to- be SNOWY and well bred:
Pair to DO first judged as a tandem and
then the leader TO be sadded and shown
over regulation jumps;, In, hunt col Or -
ys pa: ma Mate Grant E Il and rsfdb FL ~
B sydn nor; and c 81. ~ b Pioneer;
eh g. 5s g. sye;ar's; m mate s. scott Eng
years; Morning Glory blk, g; 1t.s IL. 5
years, Forbes and Anderson; No. ;, Roger
Brothers.; No: 6, Extra News, ., g. y
i ffu!S H ARD t.es JuMP NIP RS 10 lo;o
Ladies, hunters, to be ridden BY ladies
who ride with q recognized hunt clMb,
axsp }Sips VIII VIII present. e1aeu the LADY rid
Ing tho winner In this class U handsome
silver cup.
No i Freelanee gr. 81, 1913 s yeas e ;,.t eX-
l.. &, 1863. s years, exhibitor 3. j, HOBO,
way; No. g. b'leurette J. m. l6.l, .
years, exhibitor, s, j, Holloway; No: !,
Buck, Oh. q. 15,2, aged, exhibitor, Mrs.
b A, il. Dietcrlch; No, 5, 0prnett Ripple,
b, g., 1871, aged, exhibitor Courtland u;
Smith; No. 8, Chapplo. Lee br., g., l5,a, 3
years, exhibitor Courtlnnd H., smith; no,
TR TOP !s 81 aged ,n s1nlP ba4s
Smith; No. ., llle Day, ~ M, lb3 ~,
i years. sire Teoumseh, exhibitor. w.
Wilbur Osborne: No. 10, Nancy Lee. br.E
H., 10, q years. sire Tecumseh exhibitor,
~. Wilbur Osborne: No u, King Dodo,
Oh. s., 1d. s years. sire Castnway y,
exhibitor, IL y, Sydnor; No. y, Quick
step, b, IN, l5l, 4 years, sire Guardsnan,
exhibitor, blanchard $. Forbes; No, IS,
ArclIght, ch. x, l5.S, years. sire Torch-
light. exhibitor Mrs, Blair Johnson; No.
Botirwell, exhibitor, Robert NJ Taylor;
Ee e dam la,eI Kitzs ssxhifbior Join SIGN.
art Bryan: No. 10. lNtrelight CHI, nl,, 1873.
4 years. sire irorchlight. exhibitor, Mrs.
Allan Potts: No. II Red Raven, b, 81.
ISL. i years. exhibitor, Roger brothers.
iIIsAVYNVEIGHT GREEN HUNTERS
s'' " 1880 TO II r, NJ,
Green hunters, up ~ carrying !S9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
! THE DETAILED STORY.
Close View Of the Events
Seen by Mr.. Potts.

On the very stroke OF eight last night
i the first class was called and the appli-'
cants for harness honors made their
bow to the judges. Messrs. Parker ana
Gamer. Mr. Haven has been called away
md hereafter Messrs, Parker and Gamer.
will Judge harness classes. Hon Adam
Peck NJ. r. Of Canada. arrived In town
8 This morning. and will judge with Messrs.-
ltooe and Cary. the hunter and jumping
classes.
3s m the first class, for honors In harness,
over 10 hands and not exceeding 10 hands
Hoy Blue, both Grosvenor entries, and
Extra News, belonging to Mcssrs. l,rcsec
and West, were the only three to nm
sMsf us sa second %1s Wo paares e.
Grosvenor stable The question was
which way would the .rihbons go. Little
1nS HSrn np put his be thumb md Hnd puIlea
Blue WIS adorned With the. red; yellow
7 Went TO Extra News SDonally drove the
winner.
three entries to the audience, Mr.. David
Tlanchnrd Forbes sat behind one Of the
lie other and Mr.. Page drove tic third d.
Every entry belonged to Mr. Saunders,
on. account Q, bad manners the judges
By Mi Mr.. FORBES, leaving only ttwo entries
4 10 claim ribbons,
BlAe went to Mr., Sal,nders's Maud
Wilkes and Lily Whitehead, driven by
"Iit; Red Is MI saunders's Red Blrd. driven
Park Tandems brought out only fair
lot. 1t was apparent ct once that the
mercy ana could win with ease, Little
hoy blue and lIShediye arc leader and
4 wheeler respectively IL the great bay
Park four. and show all manner Of class,
I,efore the class entered THE Men. in
Mi. Grant. a local horseman, drove il
nent going. couple and Z, received consider;
Judges; MI court!ana sm!h in nsa
I drove for Air. Dunlop. y Mr.. West was
l'shind Myenlng News and Extrs News,
GLORY and mate were scratched, Moll-
ing Glores arc not 1T their best est, a ,t night,
stone bits. This is altogether wrong. I'll
how bits are tho only thing IN a sporting
Mr.. Gamer got nm and drove tho Dun-.
& Ion entry, This is the lyst Time dHrinG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21

~ / q & 14
v 94NasN1A e GhxAsSss E4H SESs HnF IS
Pair OF horses. any height; SHOULD have
Pair No. /, Chester, B. g.. 1871. years;
I Chief; b. &. 1e.l. years. David Dunlop;
8, 49,, aged Alextander Hamilton; No. ).
i Vivid. blk g., Is, years; Venture, or. &,
i. years. George Cole Scott; J. No, 4.
Town ], ,sn. Topics, b; M. S.years: Sporting
agents: No. &, Extra News. b. x. s years; !.
Evening News, b. g.,A6Syears. Bresee and
RoADsTBRs, s15 TO $50 P. NJ.
Horse and best appointed road rig.
Horse No. j., Crown Prince, b. g..
15;S AZ. 8 years, Andrew Pollard; No.52,
Moore; No. 3. Red Bird. e. "A. Saunders
Jr:; No: 4. Miss Shay, Edmund ~ sa,n--.
.ders; No. 8, Resale S., Richard B. saun-l
s years. 80 S Stiensns b. 81 h LIZ
1g = 2m mar ia Atk nrsp
inch, ana not exceeding nftsen hands
Pair No; I. A1ignonette, CHI. M. L, 9
E Ksrr Hs1aStroHge o II bi
Cole scott; No, 3. cfarnation. Oh. g, IS s
years; Rose Leaf, CHI. Sis, E years, Mrs.
CHI. g. u.s. n years Elevation. CHI. g., Is, Z
SADDLE HORSES S:45E TO 9sP. NJ.
g Horse, fifteen hands and under fifteen
'', Horse No. /. Fleurette. b. M. 15.1,
years, S. y. Holloway: No. 2, Flirt. br.
M. 151 1-2, Z years. r. O.. Lyme; No. 3,
Robin Adair. b. 81. ISL H. years. Mrs.
Blair ] ohnson; No. 4, Lady Olga, b.. M.
49, years, L.. c. RICKETTS,; No. 5, Vim
dictator, b. g., 16.1 IL. 4 yea rs, Miss Mary
Lindsay Carter: No. g., Brilliant, br. M.
1b.1, 81 years. Mrs. Allan Potts; No. ~,
Petroleum, blk. g.. 15.1 IL, 5 years, Mrs.
J.8B. NJ. Grosvenor; No. 8. Corlnne. CHI.
M, ISL 1-2, G years. Mrs. ]. B. M Gros-s
yenor; No. 9, Dixie, ~ OH g.,f ISL 4 IL -
years, 4 Mrs. y. B. M Grosven OF. \.
'55ll}}* LADIES' ePAIR--9 TO 9.15 p. NJ
Best pair Of horses suitable for ladies'
park use, to be driven by a lady To be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-21
.COLOMBIANs SAID TO BE
PREPARING TO ATTACK

COLON. Oct. 2o.--There Is a ,1sinor
current here that large body OF armef!
Colomblans has been concentrated near
SCulebra with ting intention Of making an
attack there on November Sd, tee first
anniversary Of the, secession OF "a mama
from Colombia. The canal zone authorl-
ties are Investigating the report, though
not much Importance Is attached to the
rumor, the origin of which is attributed
r. ma lcontents II