davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
GREAT AUTO RACE.
That to Come of To-day the
Greatest OF It's Kind.
.fs;pec,al 10 Tho Times. Dlspetch.)

t.7{s (Epec!al Il to Tho Times.D!spatcn.)
b NEW YORK. October 2st-lt inaication M
race to lake place at the EnpIre track to.
morrow promises to be tho greatest CONTEXT
OF Its kind that has ever taken place IN TINS
country. There is no question about tho
high standing OF tho drivers entered. Tho
four greatest chaunsurs in this coun. ~. per-
haps In tho world. are to fight for supremacy
In the tconteut, each wac eager TO make
I Mr. Bernin 50 outclassed his com petitcn
In the race for the International cup that, no
is unquestionably the farorite. AZ 4 Brighton
Beach inter the second mile there was no
one else IN the facn. 1t 10 certain. however
that OldNeld win A put up n better battla
tho next e time he faces Bernln. His poor
showing at Brighton Beach evidently touched
his pride 50 much that he admitted his n.rve
failed him on account OF the track. The
Empire course, however. s entirely 70 his
honors II daring is capable OF turning tho
trick. 80 earnest Ia Odfind to make good
In the East, that he cancelled Western
dnte 10 race Tomorrow. SIS
Leon Thery, the French chauffeur, who was
not liable to enter the Brighton Beach race
because his car did not arrive in t.no. should
not DO lett out Of the reckoning. ,Thery,s
has however, an. enviabl. European rcputa.
ton. He won the James Gordon Bennett
cup race in Germany. thus capturing tho
continental championship 1t Ia 6Inpossible to
tell what Paul aartori, tho driver OF Wander
bits car. is going TO do. O!df!eld will drive
Dragon. ~ ant 81. g. Berrin. tho saixty horse
powor Renault. belonging to " Gould Broknw',
with which he won the International cup.
Thery has a ten horse-power car Just frlm
France Paul 6nrtor will run Alfred G wynne
aVanderbilt's ninety horse power F. I. A. T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

. his award when a harsh bugle call from
the further end OF the lists drew ~!
eyes to new and unexpected arrival.
~ CHAPTER XXIv.
HOW "a CHAMPION CAME FORTH
FROM THE EAST.
The Bordeaux lists were. as has al
ready been explained situated upon the
plain near the river upon those great
occasions when tho Underground In
front OF tho Abbey Of st. Andrews was
deemed to be too small TO contain the
crowd. On the eastern side OF this plain
the countryside sloped upwards. thick
with vines In summer. but now r!dged
with brown bare enclosures. Over tho
gently rising plain curved the white road
which leads inland. usually tiecked with
travellers. but now with scarce a living
form upon 1t, so completely had the lists
drained all the district Of it's iAhabltants
Strange 1t was 10 SEQ such a vast con-
course Of people and then to look upon
that broad, White, empty highway whicl!
wound away, bleak and deserted, until
1t narrowed itself to a bare streak against
tho distant uplanda. 1si8
Shortly after tho contest had begun
any ono looking from tho lists along this
road might have remarked far away ~
tho extreme distance, two brilliant and
sparkling points which glittered and
jtwlnlled in tho bright simmer Of the
winter sun, Within an hour these had
become clearer and nearer, until
they might be gren to come from the res
Election from tire head -pieces Of two
horsemen who were riding at the top Of
their speed In tho direction of Bordeaux
Another haf-hour had brought them 80
CLOSE that every point Of their hearing
and equipment could no discerncd, The
first was q knight In full armor, mounted
upon a brown horse with q whitey blaze
upon breast and forhead. IIe WAS a
short man OF great breadth OF shoulder
with yizor closed, and no blazonry upon
his simple white slilcoat or plain black
shield. Tho ether. who was evidently
Ills squire and attendant. was ,narned
save for tho helmet upon his head. hut bore
In his right hand z very long and heavy
soaken spear which belonged to hiE master,
In his left hand the squire held not only
tho reins OF his own horse but those Of
great blaekrwarrho fully harneFsed.
which trotted along at his side. Thus
the i,rca l,orses and their TWO rlders
rode swiftly to this lists, and ~ was tho
hlare Of the trumpet sounded by tho
squire as his lord rode into tho arena
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

the flrst notes q Mendolssohn's wedding
march, two little girls, dressed in white,
Nellie Bong and Catharine Hlaughtsri en-
tered and took their stand. one at each
side OF the aisle. They were followed
by tho two maids OF honor, Misses Louise
Wallorg and Roberta Hemmitlg, who pre-
ctded the two bost mon, Mr. Herbert
Slaughter. Of Richmond ana Mr.. A. ".
Henderson,, OF Lynohhurs just behind
thosn oatne the bride and groom.
Tho ceremony WIS performed BY Dr.
O.. G.. Kelly, OF Court Street Church. Tho
bride was given away by her eldest
brother, Mr., v. A. slaugitor, Of WAsh-
ii1gton. She was beautifully attired IN 9
blue tailor.mnde travelling dress. With
hat to match, and carried Bride roses.
The maids OF honor were dressed IN pure
white, with large white hats.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party, with some Of their young
friends, were driven to the Union station.
where Mr.. md Mrs Turner boaroed inc
Norfolk and Western train, NO. ., 1or
Bristol, where they will In the future re-
side. The bride Is charming young
lady, and has won for herself many
friends in the Hill City. Tie groom is u
prominent young druggist OF Bristol. i5oth
nre deservedly popular, and thetr many
friends wish for them long ana happy
life. The presents we're both numerous IN >,
and handsome. The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. J Y. Wheeler, Of
Arlington; Miss Mabel Fitzpatrick ana
Mr. j. II. Fitzpatrick Of Arlington; Mrs.
j. il Boaz. Mr. Irving Boaz, and iltt!e
Nellie Boas, of Covcsville; Mr.. y. a.
Slaughter and Miss Mary. Mays, @. WASH I,s
{inEton;3 Mr.. w II, Slaughter, Of Rich.
mond, anf1 Mr.. Raymond Slaughter. OF
Wilmington, NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

a great hush fell over the huge multi
tudo as the two last champions faced
each other double issue seemed to
rest upon their contest. for their personal
name was at stake as we'll as their
partys honor Both were famous war
riors, but as their exploits had been per-
formed In widely sundered countries, they
had never before been able TO cross
lanees. A course between such men
would have beer, enough in itself to cause.
the keencst Interest, apart from It's be-
Ing the crisis which would decide who
should be the vlctors Of the day. For
q moment they waited--the German SOM
bro and collected Sir Nigel quiverlng IN
every fibre witt, eagerness and fiery reso-
luton. Then, amid ~ long drawn breath
from the spectators, the glove 1c!l from
tho marshal's hand, and the two steel
clad horsemen met IKE a thunder.clap
In front OF the royal stand. ING ger.
man, though lie rceled for an instant
before tho thrust OF tho Englishman,
struck his opponent so fairly upon the
vzor that the laces burst, the plumed
helmet flew to pieces, and Sir Nigel gnl:
lopcd on down tho list With MS pa!a
head shimmerIng In the SUNSHINE q
thousand waving scarves tossing caps
announced that the first bout mad ianen
TO the popular party: .,s a ~.
Tho Hampshire knlgn Wa >. ~ 9 4NG ,
to DO dishenrtcned by - rev i4e
spurred back to, the pay....onf and was
out In a few instants with another mel
met, Tho second course was so cqual
that the keencst Judges could not discern
any vantage. Each struck fire from the
others shield, and each endured the parr-
Ing shock as though welled to the horse
beneath him, In the final bolt now
olt,r, Sir Nigel struck his opponent with
so true an aim that the point o. We
lance caught between the bars o. MS
yIzor and tore tho front OF his helmet
out, while the German, AIMING somewhat
low, and half stunned by the shocK' had
tho misfortune to strike his adversary;
upon the thigh, a breach OF the rules
Of the tilting-ya by Whlch no hot
only sacrificed his cAapces OF success put
would also have forfeited his bore and
his arn1or. had the English knight CHOSEN
to claim Them a roarsm applause IRON
the English soldiers. with an onalnous 81,
lence from the vast crowd who prcssea
round the barriers, announced that the
balance OF victory lay with the holaers'
and refining the paving horse round vim
Already the ten champions had as
sembled in front OF the prince 70 receive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Tl1rift-Giles.

3 fsneciei1 10 ME Tlnies- Dispatch) -.
sTNntSToN, VA. Oct. 2s.-A pretty and
stylish wedding took place Wsdnesaa,n,y q, g.
III Carmel Church When Mas l,a1a M1 nnde
Giles and IL! T.. NJ THRIFT were ere tl, ,,nr'
for .l ds' BY XIV. Alexander hamilton, pas
tor The chu .ch was BEAUTIFULLY deco e. ..
rated for tho occasion Miss li e; = ian +
m nshers were Messrs. j i Hall, y; +,
Thomas, . G. NJ Thrift, Clarence 2 cues fll
Warren Giles and William Cn;! Is, !,
Young lady was nttircd In q gown OF
wills silk null over white silk and /, car
ried Bride roses, while the ma OF honor ior
wore white organdy and carried WA NE
chrysnnthemums. N.
An elegant reception was given at the
home 81 Tthe bride al Raphine on Iues-
dav night. DR.. and Mrs. Thrift Will mako
their HON q y Nj edison, va. GA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
.CHAMPLAlN
WINS STAKES
Captures tho sayvi1lo Selling ct
Jamaica by Only a
Neck.
PALETTE A CLOSE SECOND
Made tho Running to the Stretch
When Cl,a,nplain Forged
Ahead. ri
PALETTE A. CLOSE SECOND :: Y \ }
nv Associated Press

ttr. Jtfst (l3v ASSQClAteu AAooo'I
NEW YORK. October 2s.--Cra az p ~ n y
won the tsayvlllo selling stakes ut ia
maicn to-day Palette. q 90 to shot HI t
was second With cirrnish third. Palette
made the running 10 tho stretch where
Champaign moved out and won by ono
length. Two favorltes won. Summary:
FIRST race-sellins. six furlonss--'Coun-
terpoise Is to y first Old En- gland @ to
~ second, Right ana True g to % third,
Time, LIB 2-5
Second raco-Selling, ono mile md
sixtecnth-1rsh Witch e to y first, st.
Valentine @ to 81 second, Damon % to q
third Time, 1:47 3-5. IS,
a Third racc-Selling. six Efurlongs-Juve-
naga 6 to y first, . Ankle g TO y sec
ond, Fancy Dress q to y third. Time,
1:14 3-5. A.
Fourth race-Tho sayrl!o stakcs, SELL
Ing. one mile and Il sixtcenth--C hnmplain
as to 81 first, Palette (0 to u second,
Gnrnlsh Is to q third. Time, 1:47 2-6.
Fifth race--Five and one-half furlonEs-
Sheen C. to y first, Witch Hazel e to
p second, Ny Bculn 0to y third Time,
1:os.
sixth race-One mile and a furlong =
Little EN- t13 to 81 first. Sidney c. Love
6 to q second. sonon1a Belle g to y
third. Time. l:53 BE. s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
CHAPTER xxllI--continued.

The prince nodded. and the trumpets
rang gut. while me champions rode forth
one after the other. each meeting his
opponent IN The center OF the lists. Sir
William Beapcianp went down before
tne p.art:ced lance Of the CAPITAL de
E9et Sir Thomas Percy won the van
rage oTeg ;he !>o,d 0, Mucident and
tbs t<3fd Aud!ey struck Sir perducas
G,Glbret from ,ae tsddie, This burly
De C4lssorl. .roweyer, rez.ored the hopes
o! lie sraekerE by beating to The ground
Gsf g'sio;ast WAKE .! Yorkshire. So
Ear. tsers Was !!tlls 70 choose betwixt
ctss!ien2sre snc citilenged.
.'Ey Gala, yames q gantiago" cried
Dpn iSedro. y y, I urge 81 color upon his
ps!e cpeshr "wia who will, this has been
< f1cat mt ols ,7oaisat@
"Hsa cctGes pe1t tot England. john"
asht4 tte ps!t4es IN 8 yQ;cs which quiy-
sft54 nltp eIG3temsut
,'Rtr tsAge! i<pr1Eg ~ iEs1nDsiiire. sire"
"tf&, ~ II Z Gan u g1y>S courage,
elo s5kjlle9 81 nc pks n al! weaypas."
"gse j. ia1sts, t3,f Evt h.s eyes,
HIS vwy 2nsS ase ~ @c;as IN nars.
gft ~ e&f ~ ~ .&sY F3is part a.
3lsssa-atttglsee as ,le,f3iy III cysr II vas
~ s4ts sT.9 wra ete rG5ten crgwn
nbsGt 94-A@a Fallioy&l lpgr ,2yai mo,her.
gsys ~ te .pgspes ~, ~ ~ .l!s as,iynts
~ tseIS3&l;e stSfs tfe t8iyYtuy u G2lais
'i tlsas assJd 95aS ~ Imst3iasa Aastis
f3sefs " = 2tfft %tf5c, sft5asls Dsaeatts
ti-s MFRS N Nv 2,4z4s
$fsg faea 20 sas 5psy :psa t;lfnp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

u 1, + /, 4
looks like man of great valor and
hardness. Let them run their fun
three Courses. for tho Issue is oyergreat
to hang upon one"
AS tho prince spoke, amid a loud
flourish of trumpets and the shouting OF
the Gascon party. the lust OF the assall-
ants rode CALAMITY into the lists. lie
was a man OF great size, clad in black
armor without blaz0nry or ornament OF
any kind. for all worldly display was
forbidden by the rules OF the military
brotherhood to which he belonged. No
plume or nobloy huttered from his plain
fitting Ealade. and even his lance was
devoid Of tho customary bnnderolo. ~
white mantle nuttered behind him, upon
tho left side OF which was marked the
broad black cross picked out With silver
which was the Well-known badge OF the
Teutonlc Order. Mounted upon a horse
as large. as black, and as forbldding as
himself. he cantered slowly forward, With
mona Of those prancings and gan,bades
with which a cavalier was accustomed
10 show his command over his charger.
Grayely and sternly he inclined his head
10 tho prince, and took his place Mt the
further end OF tho arena.
He had scare done so before Sir Nigel
rode ont from the holders enclosure, and
gaiIopEs at full speed down the lists,
drew his charger up before the princes
stand Nth a jerk which threw It back
upon It's launches With White armor,
hiazpred shield. and plumes OF ostrich
feathers from his helmet. ne carried him,
seif 81 30 Jaunty and Joyous q fashion,
"ftp tossing pennon and curyettlng
I'sharger. that shout OF applause ran
tho fl.i circle OF the arena, With tire
al N man who hastes to a Joyous
fes%iyL. he, waved his lance In salute,
I ~, permitting It's fore-feet 10 touch the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
PLAYED WILD TURKEY.
Young Man Well Peppered With
". Shot as Result Of Joke.

a/<E'(Speclnl to The Times-Dlspnech.)
FREDERICKSBURG VA. October 2s.--l
Two young men, Harry Jones and
Charles Pearson, OF lower Prince VIII
liam county, went out hunting @ tcw days
ago, and during the day Jones. thinking
to fool Pearson, got in some bushes and
Initiated the notes OF turkey Flo did
It SO well that Pearson fired away with
his gun, with the result that Joness
facs and shoulders were badly peppcred.
Il He will not play. the part OF q turkey
again.
Captain F. II. Revere, OF tho Washing
ton Guards. OF this city. mas received
from Adjutnnt-Gener William Male,
his commission as a retired captain Of
1 the militia OF Virginia. He was compll-
mented an his excellent record, having
served during the Spanis h-Anerlcan
war.
Mr.. Ben Henderson, we'll known rner--
chant OF King George county, fell from
the roof Of MS house this week and
broke his arm at the elbow. This is the
third time he has had a similar acci-
dent resulting in broken limb.
Mr.. Charles s. Waugh a. prominent
citizen OF Orange county, celebrated his
ieightleth birthday at his home IN that
county a few days ago, with number
Of his children, grandchildren grcas-
grandchildren and other relatives and
friends 4 big spread was served
The delegates to the}ED A. r. State
conference In this city left for their re-
spective homes to-day. They, one and
all declared that they had never been
better entertained or shown more scourte-
sizes and hospitality than during their
stay in this city. 3TS i3 q a u
YA qua NTEE1D CURE FOR PILES
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles,
Your druggist will refund mo- ay II PAZO ONT
MENT falls to cure you in to Il days. boc.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Worth, Races.

CHICAGO, October II 2s.--Results ct
Worth:
First race-six furlongs-Tr ossachs as
to s. first, Trovator az to y second.
Lucy 3. s. E(2 to y third. Time. 1:A 2-5.
Second race-Five and one-half furlongs
La sagltta 90 to y first. Simplicity q
to j. second, Raviana IL to y third.
Time, :02 80.
Third race-Ono mile-A1artius 6 to y
first, Jingler (l3 to y second, Tam
O'shanter III to p third. cine. LAB as.
Fourth race-Mile and q sixteenth
Ethylene az to 81 first, Celebration III to
~ second, Aggie Lewis rs to % third.
Time, 1 :43 3-5G
Fifth race-Sevcn furlongs-Floral King
E0sto s. first, Big ben (cven) second. Gus
IIeidorn e to y third. Time. ] 20 20.
Sixth race-Ono mile and sixteenth.
FDocile d1 to 81 first, Arab Is to y second.
Barkelmore & to y third. Time, 1:47 40.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Jamaica Entries for To-day

3Etss IHIIlGlEd xLkltk ASS AOA ~ = OG0C - 5Es
First r;Ice-All ngea handicap ax fur
long, !. Ascension, 126; Monet III; Augur,
1l0; New York, lfsi Escutcheon. 10;
Butcher, 1o3.
B Second racc-T hree-year-old and up,
selling. one mile and seventy yards:
solen Moments. ITO; Namtor, 1o6: Lord
Badge. 109I Homestead, 1ol; Topic and
Thistle Heather. 9S;. Hydrange, 90.
Third race-The Cutchogue handicap,
two-year-olds, six furlongs: Glor!f1er, l!s:
Pasadena, 119; Merry Lark. LIZ Glen
echo, ia; Augur, ITO; Dandelion. 1O6;
Gamara, 1N; Butcher. 1902; Austin Alien,
&c. I'll fli$t it @5 q 81
( Fourth rnco-Tho Southold handicap for
oil ayes, one mile and q ski tenth: Or
mondes Right, lis; High Chancellor III;
Grenade, 10; De Rcszke. Orthodox. lo9:
st. Valentine, los; Ascension. 10; Crown
Prince, 81; Agile. e5; Calrnso rm, %; lsraoi-
lite, o.; New York. 80.
Fifth rnco-Eor three-year-clds and up.
selling. one mile and furlong: Namtor,
LOG; Prince Ching, lo6; Graveua, 1903; Lord
Badge, 1o2; Briarthorpe, Aachue. Daisy
Green. %. Waterford, ss; Bar 10 Due, 81;
Mldshipman. o.
Sixth race-For maiden tw-o-year- Odds,
five and one-half furlongs: Oxford. Black
Prince, Light Note. Prestige, Yorkshire
Lad, Metropolis Master OF Craft, Yeoman,
liz; Supreme Court, Salt and Pepper.
Gold I. Fleur, Courier, Red Fox, Knssil
Modest, Eccentrlcal, 1o9'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

which had broken In uEon the prize
giving and drawn tho attention and In
5terest OF the special ors.
"Ha, joint" cried the prince. cranlnG
his neck. who is this cavalier and what
is 1t that no desires?"
ION my word, sire" replied Chandos,
with the utmost surprise upon his face.
at Is my opinion that he is French.
man al ".
"a Trenchman!" repeated Don Pedro.
3'And how can you tell that, my Lord
Clandos. when he has neither coat
armor, crest. or blazonry?' s.
"By. his armor sire, which is rounder
at elbow and at shoulder than any Of
Bordeaux or OF England italian he
might be were his bpsslnet more sloped,
but will swear. that those plates were
welded betwixt this and Rhine. Here
comes his squire. however, and we shall
hear what strange fortune hath brought
him over the marches"
AS he spoke the attendant cantered up
the grassy enclosure and pulling UP his
steed In front OF tho royal stand, blew n
second fanfare upon his bllgla. Iic WAS
a raw boned, swarthy-c checked man, with
black bristling beard and swaggcring
bearing. Having sounded his call, he
thrust the bugle into his belt, and, push
Ing his way betWlxt the groups OF Eng.
il!sh and OF Gaacon Knights, he refined
up within a spears length Of the royal
party. al
Rss II come" he shouted In "a hoarse. thick
voice. with a strong Breton accent, "as
squire and herald from my master, who
Is a very valiant observation-disclosures. and
q ljegeman to tho great and powerful
monarch. Charles, king OF the French.
Ny master has heard that there is joust-
Ing here, y and prospect OF honorable ad-
.yanceanent. so ho has come to nsk that
some English cavalier viii youchsafe for
the love of his lady to RIM a course With
sharpened lances with him., or to meet
with sword. mace battle-axe, or dagger
He bade mo say, however. that he would
nght only with a true Engishman, and
not witt, any mongrel who is neither
English nor French, but spcaks with the
tongue OF the one, and fights under the
banner OF the other"
cried De Gibson. with voice
ut thunder. while his c0untrynen clarped
tlisrr hands to their swords. The
squire, however, took no notice OF their
angry Faces but contained with his
masters me ssage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Beard--Ott.
I. Especial to The Tlmes: Dispatch.)

Special to The TImes:D ispetch.) /.
8STAUNTON, VA, Oct. 2S.--Mlss ANNE NM
Steele OFT, daughter Of Mrs. Virgins Ott,
.of Augusta county, vas married to Mr..
Waller 81. Beard, commissioner OF the
Revenue OF sRiverheads ,Distr ct, Wednes-
day evening The ceremony was peri
ed In ii New Providence Presbyterian
Church, by Rev e. A. Wilson,, DID, The
church had been beautifully decorated for
tho occasion. Both the bride and the
maid of honor Miss Mann B. Crist, were
attired Ini3 white organdy and carried
white carnations. Mr.. Berry Beard.
brother # the groom. was best man.
a reception was given the couple at the
home oc5the groom Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Sporting Notes.

{ At indianapolis. Ind. on Wednesday. Hugo
Kelly. OF Chicago. and Mike Schreck. OF Gin
cinnau fought a ten round draw that was
very tame.
Il Thomas Hueston. OF St. Louis took the
lead In the pool tournament there. Wcdncs-
day. by defeating Grant Eby. Of New York.
LIS to 4i. 4lJ$3 &f3N
II Tommy Ryan and Jack Root can agree
on a weight they will be staged as tho main
attraction before the blue Island Athletic
Club. near Chicago. within three weeks.
Honey Mellody's friends proclaim him
Walcott. who formerly held the title, may
never fight again. owing to an Injury to his
right hand. 5i
Bedwnrth, Jr., :06 L. owned by William
A.. Bell. OF Chestertown, Nd, has returned
home, after a successful campaign OF eleven
races, in which he won four frsts, two Sc
conds, three thirds, once nth and once eighth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Electric Line to Chapel Hill.
Especial to The Times DIspatcl

80 Especial to The Tines Ispatch:l J. ~
f DURHAM, N. c., October 2s,--Afr. Wright,
Of the durham Traction Company, has made
the citizcns OF Chapch Hin propositions. that
II they would petition tho next legislature
to have tho steam, limo from University Sta
ton abolished, that he would build q trolley
line from this city TO Chapel lIill, s5 d
z Tho peopo Of Chapel Hill arc very anxious
for the line to be built. and agree that there
Is not enough traffic for the maintenance OF
two ronds, and have yslgnified their Intention
Of asking the next legislature 70 nave the
present steam line done away with, 5sf Eli 8sg
1, This VIII onen up a good section OF country,
and give the people along tho line an, eg..
quickly and at n smaller cost than at the
present time sle l3t IN .EsI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Joctal and
Personal.

The Prayer-Perfect.
Dear Lord. kind Lord,
Gracious Lord. pray.
Thou Wit look on ali ! love
Tenderiy to-dayl
Weed their hearts of wearincss;
Scatter every care;
Gown awake OF angtl-wlngs.
Winnowlng the air
Bring unto the Borrowing
MI release from pain;
Let the lips of laughter
Overflow again,
And with all the needy,
o divide, pray.
This vast treasure OF content
That is mine to-day!
James Whitcomo Riley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29

b & u j > z 1 4 n 4.
81 first, Professor Devlllo III to y sec
tond. Tell Faro go TO y third. Tina
sl;A1 As. S,{i|
Third inco-six furlongs-qood Cheer q
TO y first, Jake Grocnberg "a to y SEQ
ond, The Crisis III 10 81 third. Tlma
1:ls a..
Fourth neutrality-suspicious., short course
l-Thorr, Hedge (25 10 y first, sam Par
nor e to y second Pick Time GO to y
third. !, Time. 1909 81. eg
Fifth race.-Mile and an eighth Barney
Burke III to 81 first, Annie Williams q
to j. second, Trade % to ~ third. Time,
1854 1-2.
Sixth race--Fivo and one-halt furlongs
-Flreball e to y first, Bowling Bridge
"a to - second, Monaco Maid % to u
third. Time, l;07 l-2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-29
Latonia Results.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, october 2s.-Rc-
sults$at latonin:
First raco-.Sevcn furlongs-Austlg q to
q first. Taxman q to y second, Red,
White and Blue a to D$sthrd Time
1927 ga. v Y. Il
Second race-Ono n,lle-Glenwood x to