davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Yours faithfully.
Her Bright Smile Haunts Ma

published by Request.)
'ris years since last We met,
And we may not meet again;
have struggled to forget. /.
But the struggle was In vain.
For her voice lives on the breeze,
And her spirit comes at will
In the inidnIght. on tho seas rs
Her bright smile 3haunts me silt Il
(rhe first four lines In each verse -,
repeatedly e. ID
At the first sweet dawn Of light.
When gaze upon the deep.
Hor form still greats my sight.
While the stars their visils keep,
\ When close my aching eyes. u
Sweet dreams my senses ill,
II And from sleep when arise.
Her bright smile haunts mo still
I have Said meath alien skies.
s have trod the desert path,
89 Ilhave seen the. storm arise
Like n giant in his wrath;
Every dangcrfI have known
That q reckless lie can I'LL.
Yet her presence Is not flown.
Her bright smile haunts me still! "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
osoldiers on a Horse

Rev, A.. r. Goodloe, OF Cheap ltill.
Tenn, writes: II knew the song with th's
tito during the war. but have torsouen
all but the first verse ana tho CHORUS
who can furnish 1t entire?
"'Lld Bedford on spree was pe"'' +
Soldiers on n n Jubilee;
So into old lentuck he went
Soldiers on horse.
"'rhen walk along, jog hlo2s'
Soldiers on jubilee;
Then walk along JOE hlons'
Soldiers on horse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
contrivance. although tteis q very oid
liden.n tf, Ss4 E K az

49, n l.F - s.
contrivance. although tits 4 very o,d
iden.o An 81 Is. 4.
,,35s5 Through "
10 the Editor or rho Nation:
ssr,-Your reviewer Bduott9 With approv-
al some stnnzns from Miss tosepliine
Preston Peabodys '"Thc Singing Lea yns,
beginning with tho lines: Is !,
III have so many. things TO do. .I. !,
! don't know when shall bc through4''tl
!. 4 ain no plllolpgst. nndSt should llko 4
tu know where the word ~ through, got
this meaning Of s.''tinished" The ordinary
vocabulary o E tho ordinary person derives,
7 sippbse chiefly from tho cotlVersa Ion
OF his family circle. with accretlons from
Ills general reading. From lei Their so,irceN
] coiifcsa that this tise Of tile word ls.
TO me-, unknown. Can any Of your iend--
el's refer me to tlil example taken from E
Il recugiiized master or tho English 1ati-
&. Yours faithfully.
ARNOLD IrAULTArN.
Ntiss Pen body's child verso would man.
ifestly been out or keeping II she had |
not employed roll0auinlisnis like the fa-
tnllars Quo nnimatverthd upon by our cor
respondent. Compare Tho door Is to- II
Tho lights are out,"tsnfs tho .lady of the \
house in?''-Editor Nhtlon.) 2 !
n. We don't know about "tha recognized
master Of tho language" hut the use OF /
through" in this connection Is common
In Virginia, and has been from time I'm
memorial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Editor Of Tie Times Dispatci:
slr,-T saw a scnthing article In
Western (Mlnnesota) paper the other. day
about virginia's putting General Lee p
statuary Hall. It said that It would DO q
disgrace, etc. h N II q. z
WIN you please inform me II we Viz
ginians cannot put General Robert e.
Lee In the hall. have we not On exclusive
right to keep General George Washington
out Of said ha1l7 Agnin. have we not the
only right to put General 1vashinzton
there? Il 81 ~ z h III
What wouh he more approprlat 70 .tnn
to have Washington and Lee In the
Fla II of Fame, or to hayo them out OF the
building? ENQulREh.s4
No; we have not the right to keep
George Washington's statue out OF the
hail. AS matter OF fact, It is already
tlere. IT Is a plaster copy Of Houdon's
statue, and was placed In the hall by
direction OF Congress. It Ia not credit
able copy Of Houdon's work, and Is IN
ga tisfactory to our people. ST
Whiia number Of Grand Army posts
and some other SUPERFICIAL orr EXAMINATIONS
have "protested'' against Vlrginia'a plac-
ing q statue OF Lee In Statuary Hall, no
antagonisuc action has been taken IN
that direction by Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Ante-Bellur, Schools.

Editor Of The strltnes- Dispntch: 4, 4
eir,-Cun YOU tell Tie what SCHOOLS were
In Richmond and vicinity between. q IS Soa
tnd s1s15?I Also II there arc any rocor r. ;
kept Of the list OF students WHO ATTENDED !
tl,eh, and whore s,lcl lists may he fottlld Z
13y Kindly answering tho above throtlgl u
ypur columns YOU wiz great lobigc
st3BsCRlBER' s.
We have no information on the subject,
but we guess tltat there are no
such records ia existence. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
State Orphaln-alge.

Editor Of The Times Dlspatch:
Sir,-You will kindly tell mo through
your columns II there Is ain ornhannge
in the State OF Virginia supported by tho
state: II SO, where Is It located.
/. '3,il .5 ia A. o. 8. rs
Is No; there Is no such institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Length of Railroad Bridges.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch:
sl,,-.Wlli you kindly inform mo through
query column Of your sunday paper:
"a 1st. Tho distance by .rnil from Atlantic y
Const Lane union depot. Richmond. to
Atlantic Coast Line depot. Mnnchestor2
Z. Length Of Atlantic Coast Line Rail.
road bridge connecting Richmond and
Manchester? q. I'LL, .
ed, Length OF free bridge connecting
chester with Richmond, foot Of Ninth
st,eet7 And oblge. 9. q y. I,
!. 1.G miles. =.
2. 1891 feet.
.. 1904 feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

OUERIEs ! ANsWER s:


and year that the first electric Tar wns
Pitt on III Richmond7 BY 80 doing youi
Will oblige, e. "a, .E y 8. u. Is. 4
y February 1883, III II li siiF8s as "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
old Coins.

- 5I51II .78f.eO IU NOIIIS. n 30
Editor OF The Timcs-Dlsputch:
Sill have in my pOsscssin9 IN old
English gold coin, dated 1851. on the
diverse: Georgivs. iii. Del Gratia.'
with the profile OF Geo. III. reverse.
G. ]. SHELTON.
Alunins, Va 6.
We cannot undertake. to give Informs
ton az to the value OF old coins I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Lake of the Dismal Swamp. /.

Z Lake of the Dismal Swamp.
'tTom''' Moore TEote this poem In 1sds
or 1904 while Visiting Norfolk. The legend
that inspired tho poet is that Of young
man who lost his mind on the death OF
the girl he loved. and was possessed
with the idea that she was not dead, but
gone into the Dismal Swamp One day
he disappeared and was never heard OF
again. the supposition being that he went
to seek her IN the swamp, and either
starved or was lost in the vast morasses:
Thoy made her grave. too cold and
damp,
For soul 90 warm and true.
And she's gone 70 che Lake of the Dis
NAL Swamp.
Where all night long by 4 FREELY lamp,
She paddles her white canoe.
"And her tirefly lamp soon shall see.
And her paddles soon shall hear;
Long and loving our life shall DO,
And Ill hide the maid In q cypress tree,
When tho footsteps Of Death is near"
Away to tho Dismal Swamp he speeds
HE path was rugged and sore.
Through tangled Juniper. beds OF reeds.
Through many fen whore the serpent
And man never trod before.
And when on earth no sunk TO sleep,
II slumber his eyelids knew.
Flo lay, where the deadly vine doth weep.
It's yenomous tear. and nightly steep.
The resh with blistering dew.
And near him the she wolf stirred that
And the copper snake breathed in hts
TIL he startling cried. from his dream
"oh, when shan I sos the dusky lake.
And tho white canoe OF my dear?''
He saw the lake. and meteor bright
Quick over Its surface played
"Welcome, he said, my de1r ones
And tho dim shore echoed for many =
The namo Of tho death-cold maid
TIL he followed q boat OF the birchen
bark.
Which carried him Oft from shore,
Far, far, he followed the meteor spark.
The wind was high and clouds were dark.
And the boat returned no more
But oft, from the Indian hunters camp
Z This lover and maid 80 true.
Are seon at the hour OF midnight damp.
70 cross the lake by a tisefly lamp,
And paddle their own canoe.
Thomas Moore,
Execution on Crop OF Tobacco,
editor Of Tho Times Diapatch; a..
sir.-Please give me your opinion on the
following through the query column or
your paper; 49,.
An execution being placed in the hands
of an officer no leyles It on the crop OF
tobacco OF defendant and removes the
crop 10 al warehouse to be stripped ana
sold. and before II could be sold the
warehouse was burnt, together with TINS
TOBACCO, Whose losa Is It, that OF the
officer making the levy, tho warehouse
man'B, the plaintiffs, or tho efenda nts'
' b "A s1IascKIBhR,
Chase City. Va. Dec, al 1903, Il
This query involves 50 much ease law
mat We would not like TO venture an
answer to II. especially a. the facts arc
stated 30 eoncsely. and possibly with the
omission Of necessary details, N
~ n
First Electric Car,
Editor Of Tie Tlmes-D Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Lees Surrender.

Editor OF The Times spatchi .ss
sir,--will you please publish the song
sntitled Lee s Surrender, and oblige, .&s.sl
NJ x rH1SON. ty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10
Lee in Statuary Hall.

WylliesburH. Va. v. a 5f
Yes; IL some one will send US q copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

First Electric Car
Editor OF Tie Times Dispatch 4.
eE,-Will SOU kindly publish tlle Hlon "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

(Written for The Tlmes-D Dispatch by Mrs.
Nj. W. Darlyl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

Tom old fellow,.I grfeve to sec
Tho arm you lost was worth to me
K Every Y ankce that eyer died.
But you don't mind 1t, Mt all
You swear you'vera beautiful stump,
And laugh at the dhmnab! e ball
rom, / knew you were always. q trump.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-10

You were not worth her In your prime
Tom, that arm that has turned to clay
Your whole body has made sublime.
For you have placed on Malvern earth
And the rest henceforward OF. higher
worth, !,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18
In Memory Of Gen. Gordon.

At the February meeting of the
Claiborne county chapter, u. DC,
the following resolutions on the
death of Gen. J. B. Gordon were
adopted:
Resolved, That in the death of
Gen. Gordon the whole south has
sustained an irreparable loss a
great soldier, a noble man "has
passed over the river to rest under
the shade of the trees" But while
our hearts are bowned in deep grief,
we rejoice in the bright heritage
of the noble example that he has
left us in his life, noble in war; but
thrice noble in the darker days that
followed and are proud to be
southerners when the south can
produce such men as Gen. Gordon.
AS Daughters of the confederacy
we will ever cherish and cling to
that heritage left us by the glorious
band of men who made the cause
of the Confederacy, though LOST
CAUSE, one of HONOR, where ever
BRAVERY and COURAGE are hon
ored.
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved family of our departed
chieftain our deepest, truest SYM
pathy in their overwhelming loss.
May the God of peace sustain them,
and finally bring them over the riv-
er and grant them to rest with him
under the shade of the trees.
Resolved further, That copy
of these resolutions be sent to his
sorrowing family, and also copies
be sent to the Port Gibson Reveille
and the u. d. c. column Of the
Jackson Clarion-Ledger, and copy
be spread upon the minutes of the
Chapter.
MoLLIE HUMPHREYS BRIscoE,
JIMMIE MATTocK BERRY,
Committee
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18
The Court House.

While there is dissatisfaction
among taxpayers because Of the
high figure to which the court
house improvements have reached,
no one can complain of the work
manship. The building will be a
very handsome one when complet-
ed. and will be an ornament to the
county. Every convenience will be
had by the various officers who will
occupy the building, and the hold
ing of courts. teachers examinar
tions. and other gatherings will be
a pleasure to all who have to take
part. Heretofore we had musty,
poorly-ventilated and unsightly
rooms in which to carry on the af-
fairs of the county, making it ex-
ceedingly distasteful to all, espec-
tally ladies, to visit the old build
ing.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18
Company E.

Capt. S. H. BagnelI with "a men
of Co. E. took in the Natchez
Mardi Gras, returning yesterday.
Port Gibson people who were in
Natchez during the parade report
that the home boys made a credit
able showing, being as we'll drilled
as any company in the parade.
The boys say they were royalty
entertained by the Natchez boys,
and are loud in their praise Of
their hosts.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18
The rIaria Booze Case.

The coroner's jury in the case of
Maria Booze, who was murdered
in brakes Addition last week, de-
cided that the woman was murdere-
d, but was unable to name the guilty
person. Thejury was composed of
L. w. Watson, W. H. Benton, w.
S. Varnado, Moses WeIsch, L. c.
Brown and R. M. Kelley.
Ed. Booze, husband of the dead
woman, who was jailed on suspi-
cion, was arraigned before Justice
Colson Friday for preliminary trial.
After hearing the evidence, Justice
Colson decided that. as there was
so little to indicate Booze's guilt,
he would release him on bond of
$3.50.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18
County News.
Intrestins Letters from Our
Regular Correspondents. -
Rocky Springs

The oyster supper given by the
Ladies Aid Society on Friday night
of last week was poorly attended
on account of the unfavorable
weather. Yet they realized more
than expected, taking in about
$2s. tt
Mrs. Daisy Lum spent few days
recently with Miss Sallie Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Jett of Port
Gibson spent few days here re-
Gently, the guests of their daugh-
ters, Mrs. H. L. Parker and Mrs.
Eugene Ross.
Rev.H. ]. Moore has been spend
ing several days in Grand Gulf and
lIngleside neighborhood.
Mr.. D. d. Davenport of Herman
vile has been in this neighborhood
for the past week.
Any one who would like to enjoy
a ride behind a pair of Goats.
just visit the home of Mr.. E. w.
Haring.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. McCay of
cayuga were pleasant visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Hicks Saturday and Sunday.
The friends of Mr.. H. c. Drex-
Ter will be glad to hear that he is
convalescent and will soon be able
to attend to his business.
The young people of this neigh
borhood were pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Benton on Friday night.
Rev. H. J. Moore preached two
excellent sermons here on Sunday.
There was a large congregation out
at the IL O'Clock service.
Miss Kate Harvey of Natchez
and Miss Cornelia Harvey OF Her
manviIle spent Saturday and Sun
day wiih4heir mother. Mrs. +. B.
Harvey.
Mr.. H. F. Mccarthy made a
business trip to Vicksburg this
week.
The many friends of Rev F. M
Mccarthy will regret to hear of his
ILLNESS. and trust him a speedy re
covery.
Mr.. Henry Rogillio, who enlist
ed in the army and has been in the
Philippine islands for the past three
years, has faithfully served out hi:
time and returned to his home here
on Sunday. His parents and rela
ltives were overjoyed over his safe
return.
Several of the county teachers
we're in our town" on Sunday
Among the list were Misses Rogil
lilo, Pegram, Boren, Luster, Drex
Ter and Porter.
Miss Julia Luster. teacher of Oal
Ridge school, gave an oyster sup
per OIL last Friday night for benef
of school.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18
Town Clock Comes to Life.

Marshal Jordan, with the aid of
Orange Mcguire, the Reveille's
pressman, has succeeded in getting
the town clock to run, after being
out of commission about six month.
The clock. is great conveience and
help to Port Gibson citizens. and it
is hoped that it can be kept run
ming regularly.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18

There has been but the one case
of smallpox in Port Gibson. The
woman affected has about recov-
cred. Occasionally cases are re-
ported in various portions of the
county, but always confined to ne
groes. There seems to be but little
fear of the disease, though many
persons are being vaccinated.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18

Cotton seems to be on the down
grade now. with small probability
of regaining the lost ground. Peo-
pie who are still holding for twen-
ty cents may have their hopes real
lied, but there is nothing now to
indicate that the market will even
remain at its present height. 1t
seems that the big bulls played a
trick on the little fellows, unload
ing at the critical moment (; and
they do not seem inclined to enter
the market again, to any extent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1904-02-18

Mr.. Wm. S. Crane, Of California, Nd,
suffered for years from rheumatism and lum-
bago. He was finally advised to try Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. which be did and II ef-
fected complete cure. For sale by Pope
Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel,
California aHd Eastern -Taces.
A SHOOTING ARRAY.
Andrew Ounce of Chicago Shot
BY His Brother.in.Law.

Chicago. July 1i.-Andrew Cuneo OF
the firm OF Cuneo Bros. prominent
Wholesale fruit dealers, was fatally
shot In the street In front OF his estab-
lishment today by a man giving his
name as Crescio II is believed that
Crescio Is insane, The men were broth
ers-in-law
Crescio was soon surrounded by a
crowd and was held pending the ar
rival Of the police
The shooting occurred In front OF
Cuneo's store IN South Water street
where Cuneo was busy receiving fruit.
Crescio crept up behind and shot the
merchant twice before a dozen by
islanders could interfere. One bullet
took effect in the left temple, while
the second penetrated the head neil
the base OF the brain
Crescio was, until this morning. en-
ployed by his brothr John Cresclo
who had wholesale fruit store a few
doors from the house OF Cuneo Bro
theirs j. c. Crescio. another brother
of Cuneo's assailant married sister OF
Mr.. Cuneo, and after living with her
for n few years Is said TO have deserted
her. II Ia said that this. together with
the keen business rivalry between his
brother and Cuneo brothers were sur
ficient causes In the mans dlsordered
brain for him TO attempt TO take Mr.
Cuneos life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
PEARL SHELTON.
Arrested and Charged With by
Mantle Outrage at Independence

Cripple Creek, Colo, July l1.--Pearl
SHELTON was brought to this city today
from Pueblo on a warrant charging
him With the murder Of the Il men
who We're killed by the explosion at
Independence station, June g. SHELTON,
who left Cripple Creek after the ex-
plosion, was arrested on the Medill
ranch, near Rye station, in Pueblo
county.
Sheriff Bell said that SHELTON had
talked great deal about the explosion,
but he did not know what evidence had
been obtained TO connect him with the
crime. SHELTON protested HIS innocence
and said that he would have no Difficult
~ In proving an alib
Upon complaint sworn out by $. A.
Phipps, a direct Information was to-
day filed In the district court charging
Frank Cochran, secretary OF the Victor
Miners union, Arthur Parker Albert
Darlington, Thomas McManus Richard
James, John James, Edward McKelvey
and Alfred Miller with conspiracy to
kill Roscoe MCGEE, who was shot and
Instantly killed I'm the Victor street
fight on June Q. All OF these men are
now In Jail here.
The warrant for Shelton was sworn
out by Sheriff Bell, who had received
information that SHELTON had been
boastiug that he knew who caused the
explosion at Independence. SHELTON
was a member of the Free Coinage
Miners union and had worked I'M sew
eral mines In the district,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
CRICKET CLUB ORGANIZED.
Enthusiastic Bnglishmen Met Last Even
ing and Formed Association.

The Salt Lake Cricket association IL
now reality The club was organized
last evening when about 100 enthusiastic
cricketers, with Harry Jackson In the
chairman's chair. met In the Odd Fellows
hall The following officers were chosen
President, r., r. Hayward vice presi-
dents, George H. Carpenter, Louis f.
Sherwln. Ambrose Mckay; secretary, AL
fred Coils; treasurer, Harry Jackson
business committee, James Thompson.
Fred Sanford, Harry Evans, S, A. Els
wood, II. II. Hoare Harry Jackson AL
fred Coils Membership committee; J. j..
Morris. n. II Nightingale, Harry Evans
The local club will play the ogden club
at Liberty Park on July q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12

Of the apple and remain thore for the
season,
Now the spray nozzle TO be used
should be much finer than that used In
winter or spring, or poor results will
follow.
Cabbage should now be watched for
both worms and aphls. II they appear,
use the kerosene emulsion Is to ],
which Will cure II n taken IN time,
The worm that eats the blossoms Of
the tomatoes should also be looked for
now II they are found, the No. / Ar
senleal spray Will cure them. The same
spray should be used for pear and cher
ry leaf slug where they are found.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN =, SORENSEN,
Inspector OF Pests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
BIKE RACES AT OGDEN.
Program 20 be Given on sunday Next
Purses Worth $500 Hung Up.

Arrangements for a program Of bicycle
races Mt Ogden on Sunday afternoon next
have been completed by Manager Heagren
OF tho Salt Palace track, and the purses
hung up for the occasion Will aggregate
$500 The events will take place at the
Waaatch driving park and Manager Hea-
gren reports that the track " In good
shape, There will also be an automobile
race Of ten miles, 10 be run In heats
There will be n Ave mile motorcycle race
also The other events are IA follows,
Three-mile open professional with two
tandem teams for pacemakers, half-mlle
handicap PROFESSIONAL fvemlle open lap
tandem amateur: one-mle handicap ANA
teur The last event will be n half-mile
race for the Weber county championship
and several entries have already been
made FOR the race
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
One Good Argument

Ia that the Scenery along the line OF
the Erie Railroad Is unequalled for
beauty and charm. There are many
others Three fine trains daily to the
East, Excursion Rates Free stop
overs at Niagara Falls, Chautauqua
Lake and Cambridge Springs, Write
the Erie Railroad Company 555 Rail
way Exchange, Chicago for booklets OF
Summer Tours, special Chautauqua
Lake low-rate excursions, etc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
HORSE RACES ON SATURDAY.
Young Mems Republican club WIN ceIe-
hrnte nj Calder's Park.

The Young Mems Republican club will
have an outing at Calders park next sat
urday, and q royal time IN expected, one
OF tho main features OF the day will be
the horse races In the afternoon. The
program Of events will be- as follows;
Trotting and Pacing-June wilkes, An
gle Duryea, Julia a, Chester $, Cold stor-
age and AlonEo.
Two-forty Class-Miss wilkes Radlum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-12
THIS EVENINGS BIKE RACES.
several Interesting Events Arranged for
Pleasure OF Fans.

Local bike race fans should be pleased
with the program arranged for this even
ing by Manager Heagren The card con-
sists Of sprint races, lap races and con-
tests on tandem In the three-me open
close and exciting finish IL looked for in
the Australian pursuit race. The pro-
gram In as follows
Three-mle open lap race, professional.
Twenty riders will start In this event.
Three-quarters OF a mile handicap pro-
fessional
F'ive-mile lap tandem. amateur.
Half-mile open. amateur.
Australian team pursuit race,