davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-25

Graybeard is found at all drug stores,
81 bottle. for IS. Graybeard Pills,
Csc. Little treasures.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-25

GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC.
Has stood the test Twenty-Five years.
The first and original tasteless chill
tonic. so cents. ad.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
Resolve for Burke stone.

The directors of the Deadwood Busi-
ness Mems club held meeting in the
club parlors, when the time was taken
up in preparing a set of resolutions
commencing the stone from the Burke
stone quarry at Hot Springs. The res
olutions set forth all of the good quail
tiles in the stone, and the permanency
Of the article is made plain by the dur
able quality placed in some fine build
ings throughout the west. These reso-
lutions were adopted and will be given
to the members of the South Dakota
delegation requesting that they use all
efforts possible in securing the stone
for the erection Of the government
postotiice and court house to be erected
in Deadwood. President Russell will
present Congressman Martin with the
resolution todaY.-Deadwood Pioneer.
Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
A New Russian Nlillet.

The South Dakota experiment sta
tion has recently issued two bulletins
on the comparative value of millet seed
as fattening ration for sheep and
swine. Considerable work in co. opera
ton with the United States Department
of Agriculture has been carried on for
the past few years at this station in the
introduction of rare and valuable seeds
and plants from foreign countries for
the northwest ard many varieties are
now being grown under field conditions
which on account of their adaptabiIity
to the conditions in the western Missis-
sippi valley will add materially to the
list of feeds for the economical produc-
ton of beef, pork and mutton. These
bulletins may be obtained free by ad-
dressing the director, James w. Wilson,
Brookings, South Dakota.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. JULY l. 1904.
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mrs. John Nolan, of Newcastle. Wyo.,
returned to her home with her young
son Tuesday last.
n. Walters, of Lynch, Neb., returned
to his home last week quite free from
rheumatism for which he was treated.
e. j. Drake, who had operative work
done a couple of weeks ago, returned
with his wife to Buffalo Gap this week.
Michael Budde, of Grandville, Iowa,
is regaining strength and enjoys the
scenery of the Springs.
Miss Alice Mills, of Oral, S. D., who
has been suffering for some time with
appendicitis, is now at the Hospital
receiving treatment preparatory to
operation.
Patrick Mallory, of Chadron, Neb., is
recovering from rheumatism.
CARD OF THANKS.
The Sisters wish to express their
gratitude towards the many citizens
who send so abundantly beautiful flow
ers to cheer the sick rooms and corri-
dors of the institution.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
The sheepmen's Harvest.

Wool is coming to Rapid City in a
steady str cam. The owners are covered
with smiles for the market is out of
sight. In many instances the wool clip
has brought nearly 81 per head. Tom
Elliot, who bought a good sized bunch
of sheep last fall, says his wool clip and
lamb crop of this season alone will
more than return him his original in
yestulcnt besides paying the expenses
of running the sheep. This is good
showing and means good times for the
sheep men.-Rapid City Journal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
sRoF. mcaANN

These eminent evangelists will be
in charge of the Camp Meeting to
begin next Sunday.
The tent will be pitched on the
Church grounds opposite the Post
Office. The Services will begin next
Sunday with the usual Bible School at
10 o'clock; preaching at IL. Young
Peoples Mass Meeting at 5 and pubic
service at s P. NJ. There will be ser
vices all the week at 3 and P. M
every day.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01

WARN1NG!-A liberal reward will be
paid for information that will lead to
the identity of anyone who interferes
or in any way impairs the telephone
line Of the Shops Canyon Telephone
Co. G. Il. McClelland. Sec'y.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01

I O'Donnell out by batted ball.
Hot Springs. ......0 3 0 o o o 2 &c
Alliance. .........O 2Ol o O-3
Home run, II. Lapinska; two base
hit, Hampton; bases ON balls, off La
Croix, l, off Nicolai, A; struck out by
Lacroix, 10, by Nicolai, IL. Umpire,
Ryan.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
And Charley Coe had passed ball
Well we'll! What next?
"'Gene" Lapinska made the best stop
seen on the home grounds this season.
1t occurred in the first game when he
made a one handed pick up of daisy
cutter and recovered himself in time
to put the runner out at first. Gene"
is developing into very reliable man
at short and with added age will be as
good as the best.
Sage was hit in the mouth while
practicing just before the game COM
menced and it must have been very
painful. But he'stuck to his job and
played the game out very creditakly.
"Buck" is playing Garvey at second
base as an experiment, but il the last
two games are any indication, it wont
work. Garvey is an out fielder and the
change weakens both positions. Gar
vey is now captain of the team and
makes good one.
Jack" Driscoll was considerably off
in fielding his position at third in the
last two games, but in a measure re-
deemed himself with the stick. Jack
is great infielder but two much idle
ness on account of lack of games is be.
ginning to tell on him. Let's have
more games.
Harry Lapinska fattened his batting
average with nice home run in the
last game. Harry will in time deyelcl
into quite slugger.
Manager Keith is just little bit dis
appointed in the attendance at ou1
local games and feels that our people
do not fully appreciate his efforts. HI
is not discouraged, however, and. il
very confident that everything will
work out all right He has had to en-
, counter many adverse conditions sine
he organized the team, but he is pei
sonally the principal sufferer thereby
A good ball team is away tn e best &C
9 vertising medium place like Ho
r Springs can have. With good locs
$ team and good grounds there is n
earthly reason why we should not hav
9 a number Of the big league clubs her
every spring for practice and prepar;
tion. We have the climate and th
p water, the very things that attract thes
: clubs, and it only remains for our bus
q ness men to stand behind Mr. Keith
L this time to get them coming our wa.
L Now let's all take new grip ON th
o situation and do everything we can
U help Buck" help us.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
A Great 0rportunitv

Mrs. Nott-Shook has concluded to
dispose of her entire stock of goods
She has been forced to this action be-
cause of poor health. In order to close
out within 90 days she will make a
great sacrifice sale, disposing of every
thing at surprisingly low prices. Mrs.
Shook is wei! known in Hot Springs
and vicinity and her many friends will
regret that she is TO close out her bus
mess here She is shrewd, careful
purchaser, carries the very finest class
of goods, and since she has concluded
to sell at a great sacrifice the excellent
quality Of her goods should close them
out quickly. Read her ad. and keep
watch of bargains to be offered-in
fact every article in the store will be 9
bargain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
KEITH WON BOTH GAMES
Alliance Plays II Good Game of Ball, but
Not Good Enough to Defeat the
Hot Water Boys.

The ball team from Alliance, Neb.,
came up, had two games with "ouck''
Keith's Hot Springs aggregation, on
the 25th and 26, and went down to de-
feat in both games by the score of l3
to I and 6 to respectively. The first
game was an exhibition of what one
would expect between the Hot Springs
"Wonders' and the Edgemont "Mud
Turtles" Both teams played very
sloppy article of ball and yet thanks to
to the lively stick work ON both sides
the game was not altogether without
interest. Driscoll led in the batting
bee with three safe hits. He put the
ball over center field fence his first
time up, Coe, LaCroiX and Hoye be-
ing close up to Driscoll with safe drives.
Hot Springs making IA hits to Alliance
IL. Coe caught his usual brilliant game
and further established himself as a
favorite among the fans. Hoye pitched
good game, but became rather listless
along toward the end, something quite
unusual for this sturdy player.
Alliance has very strong team, but
as they have only just organized fol
the season, they have not as yet struck
their gait. But when they do get theif
team work down fine, it will take the
best team in this section of the country
to down them. They are a gentleman
ly lot of fellows and created very ia
vorable impression among our people
Following is the score by innings:
Hot Springs. 0 3 0 . ? 81;
Alliance. ......O O O O 0 3 3 | O.
Batteries, Hoye and Coe, Shank an'
Nicolai. Struck out, by Hoye, 10; b.
Shank, o. Bases Gu balls, off Hoye, l
off Shank, o. Umpire, Reha.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01

The second game proved to be ball
game FROM start to finish and abounded
with interest throughout. Alliance
presented Nicolai as its box artist for
this game and the change was marked
Improvement, Hot Springs only getting
hits off this big defendant of Sunny
Italy.
LaCroix was put on the firing line
for Hot Springs and divided the hon
ors with the big Dago by keeping the
Alliance sluggers down to safe ones.
The game was replete with exciting
situations and the score was always
close enough to keep the fans in state
of frenzy. Hoye distinguished himself
with fine catch of low liner in the
third inning which robbed Alliance of
at least two runs. There was some very
fast playing by the Alliance boys, nota-
bly,, a lightning double play in the
fourth inning which prevented further
run getting on the part of Hot Springs
for that inning.
Following is complete summary Of
the last game:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1904-07-01
bargain
Purity Ice Cream.

That is pure and wholesome, made by
Hutchinson Bros, Sioux City, Iowa,
served at and l0c dish, at Lawler's
confectionery. Also in bulk in any
quantity. Evans block.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
SALE OF GREAT
WHITNEY STABLE :|
Grand Total for Ninety-one Head
Amounted to $463,55o Sen n
y 49, sational Bidding. Z.

Tho sale OF the stable OF the late Will
liam c. Whitney concluded 4 Tuesday in
New York. The event attracted the
most widespread interest and was IN
fact ono OF the most notable occurrences
In turtdom In recent yea rs. = he /. bid d.
ding, particularly in the case Of Ham
burg. bought for $4,000 by Harry Payne
Whitney, and Of Med ler. the handso me
stallion for which . NJ attle'8 Corbett gave
Isl 900, was occasionally sensational, and
always diverting. 81 few OF the leading
sales follow: 5S ~ isasst u
Il Hamburg. br. n, 8 years. by Hanover
Lady Reel; Harry Payne Whitney $7o,-S
000. IA Sandringham, br. hiss years, BY
ST. Simon-Perdita IL: Harry Payne
Whitney, $4,000. Nasturtium. CHI. h., s.
years. /: by rcress-hiargerique; Mil
Ton Young. $1,000. Meddler. b. h, =,
by ST. n-Busy body; Matte Cortett,9
S., 900 Y ankee. u b. Il hi, 5, by Hanover
Correction : John E. Mad len. S21 5oo.5$ Blue
Girl. CHI. m. S years, by Sir Dixon---B Bon.
Enle Blue IL; Frederick Johnson. $1,000
Modesty; H. Payne whitney, $500 En-
5dnrance. by Right, b. M, 5 years by5 liz
sspector B. BARRY Morn; II. Payne Whit
Eney, SIG, 90. Handspun, CHI. M, y years,
by Hanover-Sp inaway; H. Payne Whit
}ney, $1,000 Kildeer,5 b. M. IS, By Imp
Darebin-Lou Lanier; Harry Payne w hit
3ney, s, 800. II Leonora Loring. b. M, * by
DIR. acBride--H oyden; =, 81 r. T homas.
$500. Louise N. CHI. M, II, by Luke
5Blackbul,,-Louis 81 i;iiant Is. an
Ederbilt.8 IS. 900. Martha IL, b. u M. by
Imp Dandie Dinmont-Louise T.; Harry.
Payne Whitney, 5000. Melha, CHI. M
49, by Imp. Aiortimer-Trlll & Harry Payne
Whitney, $500. Morningsde, b. M. 6, by.
Inn Observation-Disclosures 1Jarry III PAYNE
Whitney. $4,000 Imp. Ondulu. b. M, s.
by St. Simon ornis; James r. Keene,
$4,000. Imp. Snowy Corrte, b.. m, 4 I, by
Tristan-Corrie Roy; James r, Keene,
$4,000. Yorkville Belle. CHI. M, Is. by
Mlser-Thora; Sydney Paget, $4,000.
Grand total for 81 head, $4s3,550; grand
average per head $5o94. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
.OlSEAU WINS
CHAMP ACNE
Ran Half Length Ahead Of
Tradition at Morris Park
Yesterday.
BON VOYAGE [Y WAS BEATEN
sFavorite at n Lexington Goes
a Down Before Jack Axwortl,y.
Races on Other Tracks.
tBy Assoc lat.d Pres

10y fA6aoCIateO fress) ltt
NEW YORK. October H.-On muddy
track. Oiseau. with Odom UP, won the
Champagne stakes at Morris Park to-
day. olseau led all the way In the
run to the wire Tradition closed on the
lea der, but Oiseau won, driving by half
o length summarizes:
First race last s1-2 furlongs Of the
,Withers mile Orthodox us to 81 f,rst,
Graceful e 70 y second, Jack Ratlln III
to - third. Time, 1923 ia. & e
Second race--the Withers mlle-Alan A.
Dale q TO 81 tlrst James F., 70 to ~
second, Toisan go to y third. Time.
;i:A 1-4
Third race-the Champa gne stakes. last
Z furlonss OF the Withers mile oisear
III to 100 nrst. Tradition III to 10y seo-
ond, Pasadena 10 to ~ third. Time. / 80.
Fourth race-the New Rochelle Selling.
the Wlthers mlle-De Reszke DO to y
first, Andrew Mack % to y second Old
England 40 to y third. Time. 1:43 IA.
Fifth race-selling, last furlongs OF
Withers mile--Monaco Il to p first,
r. L. johnson I7 to y second Suffer-
ance (6 to ~ third. Time, 81 IL s4s;3St
& Sixth racei7sellins, one mile and q six
teenth over, / the Shill-Proceeds q to ~
first, Thistle Heather (even) second. Mid
shtpn1an rs to y third. Time. 1:49 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Geo. W. Mayo, Auctioneer,S
l.sl5 10 n. 81 Seventh y Street.


q will sell at my auction house, N o.
10 North Seventh Street, TODAY,
commencing at 10: 80 O'Clock, one
Victoria Carriage, suit
able for single or double driving, in
filst-class condition; two Velvet Par.
lor Carpets each containing about
81 yards) one handsome Hall and
Stair Carpet (about so yards) COM.
paratively new; big lot OF Buggles,
OF various kinds, several Parlor5 Suits,
large number Of stoves Cook, Wood,
Heaters +, Gasoline Stoves, Oil Stoves;
Basement Furnace, Lace Curtains,
Odd Washstands, Walnut Bedroom
Suits, Antique Copper Kettles, Wire
Cots, Mattresses, a Oak sidebroads,
Parlor Organs, Easels, Bedsteads,
Dining Room Chairs, Pigeon.Ho
Tables and an extra large assortment
OF new Hair Curriers' Of various pat
terms, new Pocketbo and Cologne
OF different kinds. b. "A
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer. +
BIC. Buford, Mana Eertand Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
OVER FIVE MILLION
FANS saw GAME
Last Season in, Baseball the
Most Successful 81
Them All.

y, According to records complied blythe Phila.
delphia North American the last season In
% se- bail has been the most successful In the
history OF the game J M q 57 ''sg
Y Not only have the American and National
Leagues PLACED TO remarkable crowds but 50
Rave the minor leagues. s IA
The American Leagus carried en- The banner
Crowds. drawing grand total OF 3.094, $50. due
~ measure to les iclosa race throug hout the
sea son. The grand total OF the National
League was 2,7747o1. nearly $4,000 less than
ban Johnson's organiEA ton.
y the largest crowd at single game waa
az the n Polo grounds. New York. juno llth.,
when s,soS persons passed through the turn
stiles; but some doubt has been cast on the
correctness OF these figures. Chicago was the
a q! ction On three other occasions crowds Of
900 n!, s7.a3s and s7.as7 were present at the
n The American League. akins all records
for that city. The crowd at Saturdays games
with New York, Is. 7b0. was the high water
mar .5E ChlcaSo. 4 Athletics and New York all
drew remarkable crowds That baseball Ris
Americas greatest outdoor sport to-day can
be Judged by the attendance I'M Eew.5York
on Labor Day. when the National and Amer
lean League teams confcted. 5 Thirty seven
thousand three hundred and twenty seven per-
sons were at the Polo grounds, while 1859
saw the Athletics at America League Park.
q total OF 61,s59,g the greatest crowd ever;
drawn from one city in q single day. iS
The American league drew over 200. 900 more
persons than last year. while the Nationals
attendance increased 5Sb. 1G9. Tho n following
table shows the attendance in each city. The
average per game Is taken from the number
OF games each team played on Its 81 own
orr ND H T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13

/. AT the request OF tho administratr OF
ss i paSd nos sa fsns
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1901.
at 5 o'clock r. NJ, the Drug sto.e ana
- s H1IHS pRuo STORE,
Twenty-eIshth streets, in the city Of
GISs, sssP Fss yg4 y Y fsf Ya R
OF THE B BUSINESS.
The stock Is fresh and we'll selected; ana
ielnes, p HI s Prepa;ratons Sur
gical Supplies, Toilet Articles, Tobacco.
Cigars, and ali other. articles usually kept
y drng st an attractive
consisting OF Counters. SHOW CAGES,
BILE Soda Water Fountain. with It's equip-
D. The f,les contain more than 10000 pre-.
physieians Of 81 the, o ,ty -
& An inventory and appraisement has re.
dislnt erested gentlemen. three OF whom,
are druggists. and a fair valuation placed
upon each article. This inventory Is now
at the drug store, and may be inspect.e
terested. a 8siit
The lease OF the building has nearly
four years to run at a reasonable rental.
The salo Is made only because OF the
fact that the administrative Is unable to
carry ON the business. 7, 81
This Is an exceptional opportunity TO-. a
competent druggist to purchase an estab-
ilished business In a good locality with O
large patronage.
Any further information will be cheer
fully given at the store, No 300 East
Broad Street, or by he &auctioneer. VI
N TERMS-Ono-third cash. balance at @
and IL months. with approved, endorsed
negotiable notes fors the deferred =, = pay
terms may be modified on the day Of sale.
* J. B: ELAM & CO., &t}5BBs
GEO. W.. MAY },
oct e.6t ft.s f.5 Acut loneers. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
A FINAL CONTEST, I.5
Two Ball Games at Broad Street
Park Saturday Afternoon. Il

The base-ball cranks Of this lcity 4 are
happy. for there will be two good games
OF baseball at Broad Street Park ] on
Saturday afternoon between the leading
clubs Of the state-the Brownies and the
Imperials,
b The popular players will be lined up. as
WIZ WIZ ts a ana H9 Viii Witt Psy
at first for the Brownies. ia t M
The games will be played on their mer-l
its. and good ones are gu ara 2 teed. Sf IA A
\ The first game will be at 2:lb, the SEC
ond Immediately thereafter Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
i& j3 BY NV. Bowe q Son, ~ M 8
" Real Estate Auct ionsers. I
EXECUTORS SALE .
Il al OF. "A
Block Of Four Stores at the
Northeast Corner Of Main Il
and Twenty third Ssts.
BY AU CTION

i ws1l sell by public auction, on the =;
premises, ON a.},iM z.
stWEPNEsDAY.O OCTOBER 1904 {.
above referred TO. q They are good rem tersS
and should interest persons looking ~ FOE;
small store property tta ways COM
will be sod sepa "a tel VI or tog ether. as
may seem most desirable Mt the time Of
sale They have "a n aggregate II from 81 Of
~ TERMS-One-third cash, and the bal s
a1,ce at one ana two yea rs for not as.f with
Interest added, and secured by q deed aofs
trust or all cash. at the optic OF the
purchaser. IS :. ~ ~, :, 2,
Executrlx OF Ann p. Grant, dec $500
Oct 2-tds ss s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
H BY M w. BoWe & Son,
IA Real Estate Auctioneers,
lE xEcUT 1E'Isl:s:lE'3f SALE a.; Es
& THOSE VALUABLE STORES
Nos. S819and 8218 il. Main ST.,
AT AUCTI u

q will sell by public auction. on the
premises. on Tuesday October IS, 1904
at. ,1g o'clock n g he TWO y, saWELL.Lo.s
VALUABLE STORES above referred to-
occupied by the Richmond Transfer Com
pany. c, ~ Ia, & H .3TfL T.. Den oon,5 y and the
Associated Railways. fronting 81 .l-2 feet
Eighth and Ninth Streets, & and running
back to a public al ley in the rear: s55s Il, I.
These buildings are located on the right
best blocks In the city: and while gpos-s
sessIne great value at this time, they are /
sure to grow In public estimation with
IDENTIFY commend them to- Investors. 81
4 TERMS Il One-third cash, and the bal
ance at one and two years for notes. with
Interest adde's and secured 3 by 9 d esd 4
the purchaser. } u & I'M
Executrix Of Ann F., Grant, dec y . ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
BY J. B. Elan 4 Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers.
II will sell BY public auction, on the

TRusTEE's PUBLIC sALg OF TIE
~ VERY SUBSTANTIAL AND COM
PORTABLE DETACHED, !, B 3, G g,
ARouT S7x1es FEET1M 10 q NoKTH
v " llS rsA EoT s ApjoiN1Na aBoGT
25x120 FEET-ON NJ EAST SIDE SEVERN
eTEENTH STREET. BETWEEN WASH
INGTON AND CEDAR STREETS, VI
In execution Of the deed Of trust to n:s.
dated the 9th July. lssS, and OF record IN
asry cor S sss R'S ssee
the beneficiary, i shall sell BY public auc-s
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th. 1891, !.
as more fully described In the said deed
the lot with the improvements thereon
fronting 81 feet, more or less. and having
a depth OF i102 feet. more or less. a. nd the
Ing q depth Sof 100 feet, more or less. to-
The dwelling cont tain. five or tx rooms
Is thoroughly su bstantial and tOmto rta-i
Pie a mn9 the ali
that scotlon should render 4 desirable ne
investment. a III
Cash as to expenses OF sails
.taxeas If to date of sale and the sum 5$oIi
37th, 1901. and as TO ths residue. Il. eaual
5lnstallments atTsix and twelve mon ths by
NEGOTIABLE notes, wi III interest added. and
secured by deed Of trust. Is or the entire
purchase money In cash, at the option OF
ssne pu'o.sss1s; B. ELAN. Trustee
si J.. b. ELAN e Cos Auctions II. III
oct 95t 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
The Card for To-day.

Ell First selling. for three-year.olds
and up the Withers mle-Prince Ching;
107, Pronta. 106, Locket 104, Keynote 105.
Andrew Mack. Sails Stolen Moments 100
Green Crest Homestead SO, Garnish SO. Il
NJ Second race-The Autumn Meadowbrook
I handicap. steeplechase, four.year.olds
and up, about three mIles-C oliEny 1853.
3Almanzor 4l6O. aLibretto II, IA; Pure Pep
per 14s, Jim lick Benefit t. Pious Gortna-5
Third srace-selling, for maiden two-t
year-olds. last five Efurlongs Of the Eclipse
course-Ro ssbourne 106. Campo, Foxy LOT,
ELL Bailey IL. ss Critical. Ralment III
Ranger Ralbert. White Marsh 90, Lady
Henrietta, Otsego .98, ST.. Margrave, Lime.
! rick s96, Marie NJ 95, Storm Scud 90, Faver-
NICER g, lAlcantarat 81. e Woolnola, Couture
Gal 4 Sc. Danys Music. Julia G.. Miller's
Daug hterG 81.
q Fourth race-The Rama pc ha idicap, for
{three-year-Olds,f mile and a furlong OF
the Withers alwart@ 127, 1. Dolly
igpanker 100, lOrmondes Right no. Mneola
S103, W Outcome, st. Valentine Zoe, g WotanL
100, Ostrich 81 Andrew Mack 80. Pro-
eceeds 30. IS Ri AS
Fifth dicap, for three-year-
olds and up. the Witiers Africander
il26. High Chancellor 10, Ma jor$ Danger
field $106 Dick Bernard LOG. The Lady Ro-
hesia 102, Grace full 100, Grown Prince 81,
( New York 80. SS
rs Sixth race selling. for three ear-olds
and supy last z furl longs gof the 5Withers
3mile-Arsenal 10e, Morokanta los. Bruins
wick 104. The Captain l03, Jimmy Lane
3loe, Step Away, Ben Crockett 51oo, 4 Panique
IS, Tide IS. III 3S Eg5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
q 5Fl MISS PAULINE M'AckEY, q Z. .s ss
rte Young American Girl Who Defeated
81 Miss, Charlotte bod, the Prep1ler n:
33$l British Golfer. NJ n.

suit Of the days play. Chicago is el!ni-
mated from the contest and the ehaMp9n,
deiphla and Boston, New York has Miss
Louise Vanderhoefi IF Mrs, p, 8, Sanford
and Miss Georgianna Bishop Philapel-'
Com and Miss 3. NJ. Ayres. while the
Boston representatives are Miss Pauline
Mackey. Miss Margaret Curtis and Miss
X a. Harley. 35s.t3 + h. IL