davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Captain Arnold Won Merchants
Handicap by a Nose

A formidable Crescent City derby candi-
date doomed up on the New Orleans racing
horizon Saturday afternoon In Floral King.
a colt by Giganteum. owned by Harry Gar
dener, the bookmaker. Floral King despite
the fact that he was giving away humps Of
weight to everything opposed to him. was
heavily played in the Merchants handicap.
which was the feature Of the days racing.
The support accorded the son Of Giganteum
was equal to that of the favorte, Tribes
Hill. as he was played down from II to 2
to fours at post time. The Merchants
handicap was at mile and was worth in
the neighborhood of s2.30e Seven accepted
the issue with Tribes Hill as the favorite
and Captain Arnold as the second choice.
Floral King was the tip of the race, de-
spite the fact that lie was giving away from
twenty-one to seven pounds to everything
in the race.
The field was sent away in a hurry to a
perfect start. st. Tammany was off in
front. but was quickly overhauled by Flor
al King. The latter raced to the front and
all but stood those behind him on their
heads. Robbins permitted the colt to make
his own pace. and he showed in front by
two lengths until the eighth pole was
reached.
In the final furlong he began to tire. and
twenty yards from the wire Captain Arnold
and Tribes Hill got to him. In a fighting
finish Captain Arnold managed to win by
nose on the post Floral King secured the
place by the same margin from Tribes Hill.
1t was grand finish and the result was In
doubt until the numbers were hung UP. Tha
race that Floral King ran was considered
grand one by turfmen. This colt certain
ly demonstrated to the satisfaction of every
one that he Is one of the best colts shown
at New Orleans this winter. He stood a
hard drive In the final furiong.
Plunger Charlie Ellison won handsome
ly over the victory of Captain Arnold. He
nra tad fH rEEy frrr in,
ming the race with the son of Sir Dixon
A clear day and an evenly balanced card
brought out large crowd. The racing was
ffrst-class. but fayorite players had much
the worst Of 1t. as top-heavy choices were
bowled over with a regularity that was as.
founding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
GEoRaErowN's SCHEDULE.
All the Big College Teams to Play
Here

One Of the best schedules ever arranged
for Georgetown University base ball team
has been provided for next season by Man
ager Harry Carlin of Brooklyn. who made
known the result of his efforts Saturday
night. Twenty-six first-class games have
been arranged with strong teams. COM
prising all the leading colleges of the east.
and including three games apiece with
Princeton and Yale. two each with Har-
yard Brown and Pennsylvania The
schedule follows:
March %. Maryland Agricultural College;
2S. Brown: 81. Yale: April 2, Princeton: 4.
Princeton; 8. Yale; 9. Pennsylvania; IL.
Syracuse: 16. Harvard; 90 Lehigh; %,
Dartmouth: q. Carlisle Indians: 80. Mary
land Athletic Club at Baltimore: May 4.
Pennsylvania. at philadelphia; z. Uniyer-
sity of North Carolina; II. Naval Cadets.
at Annapolis: IA. Columbia University: Is.
GalIaudet Deaf and Dumb Institute: Il.
Cornell. at Ithaca: q. Yale. at New Haven;
"a Wesleyan, at Middletown: 25, Harvard,
at Cambridge: 28. Holy Cross. at Worces-
ter: q, Andoyer. at Andover: %. Brown.
at Providence: 30. Princeton. at Princeton.
All of Georgetown's best players on last
years team are again candidates for this
years nine. The infield remains intact.
with Dow1iRg, McGetigan. Derman and
Capt. A0egan. Last years captain, Apper-
tcus. via be an Invaluable man in the fell.
The battery candidates are numerous and
promising. Shortst0p Charley" Moran OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
FAST AUTO RACE.
w. K. Vanderbilt Won Fifty-Mile
Event at Terrific Speed.

Driving his automobile at the terrific pace
of seventy-one miles an hour. William K
Vanderbilt. jr.. won the fifty-miie cham
pionship of America. defeating four COM
petitors and covering the distance In the
phenomenal time of 40 minutes and 40 As
seconds. at Ormond. Fla. Saturday.
His average speed per mile was 4S:89
seconds There were four turns In the
course. Barney Oldfield did not start be-
cause of the breakdown of his racing car
Friday. For that reason the race was
robbed of considerable interest. as Oldfield
was the only driver capable of giving the
young millionaire chase.
The cars were started as follows: w.
Gould Brokaw. Renault Ola; Insley Blair s
twenty-four horsepower Panhard, 9:16: +.
A. Laroche. forty horsepower. Darrach.
9:16: l.. H. Bowden. sixty horsepower, Mer-
cedes. 9:1S; W. X. Vanderbilt, jr.. Mercedes,
9:19
The racers rode over ten-mile stretch.
starting at Ormond making two COM
piete twenty-miie rounds and finishing at
the ten-mile post south OF Dayt0na. Van
derblit reached the twenty milo post In
the lead Ia 17:02 actual time. followed in
order by Bowden. 1906; Laroche. 22:s0:2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
the washington American League base bali
club VIII coach his alma matters team.
COLLEGE INDOOR GAMES.
Yale Won Two-Mile Relay at colum.
bias Meet,

A large and enthusiastic gathering wit
messed the indoor games of Columbia Uni
versity at Madison Square Garden, New
York. Saturday night Ali the crack runners
Of the colleges. Y. NJ c. A. branches and
the New York high and grammar schools
took part in the relay races.
The sensational relay was the last, when
the competing teams represented the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania and Amherst. The
last two men in the relay. which was at a
distance Of one mile. bore the same name,
Taylor. but the Pennsylvania was a negro.
As the two men raced shoulder to Shout
der throughout the last lap the excitement
of the spectators became intense and when
the negro won by barely six inches, gain
ing the honors for Pennsylvania the ap-
plause which greeted him was vociferous.
D. ]. Torrey of Yale came in for an ova-
ton. After beating big field in the sixty
yard handicap. the son OF Eli won the six
ty-yard A. A. U. championship Torrey. +.
l.. Thompson OF Amherst. w. r. Knakei
and Shick of Harvard, Frank Rickert of the
N. Y. A. c. and p. J. Callahan started in
the final heat Torrey and Thompson fought
1t out to the tape. the Yale Splinter winning
by a foot. Arthur Duffey, the Georgetown
flyer. did not compete.
The Yale two-mile relay team followed up
Torrey's victories by capturing the event Of
the night. the two-mile intercollegiate relay
race. Four teams started. Yale. Pennsyl-
vania. Columbia and Harvard, and they
finished In that order. 8. Curtis of Har-
ward led at the first half mile In POI 3-5. 8.
II. Terry Of Pennsylvania took big lead
In the second relay In 4.l2 2-5. II. A. Ped
land of Pennsylvania held the lead to the
end of the third relay In GIT 3-5. Parsons OF
Yale and Irving Orton for Penn. ran the
last relay.
Orton had Ave yards advantage at the
beginning of the last quarter, but was soon
overhauled by the Yale man. They fought
1t out stride by stride to the tape. with
Parsons first by ten feet. George Bonhag
made good his title by winning the two
mile A. A. u. championship In hollow style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
M. A. c. SCHEDULE.
Dates Arranged for tho "Aggies" Base
Ball Team.

The following Is the schedule arranged
for the coming season by the management
Of the MARYLAND Agricultural base ball
team:
March 2s-Georgetown University. at
Georgetown.
March 26-Open.
March fredericksburg College, at
Fredericksburg. Va.
April Randolph Macon. at Ashland. Va.
April 2-Open.
April 4-W1iiiam and Mary College. Will
liamsburg. Va.
April 5-Artillery School, Old Point Com
fort, Va
April 9-Johns Hopkins University. Col
lege Park.
April 1S-St Johns College. College Park.
April fredericksburg College, College
Park.
April 2s-Delaware College. Newark. Del
April 27-Open.
April 3O-Naval Academy. Annapolis.
May Atlantic Athletic Club. College
Park.
May 7-western Maryland College, West
minister, Md
May 11-Mount st, Joseph's College. Col
lege Park
May l+Open.
May 1S-Open.
May 21-Clifton Athletic Association, Col
lege Park.
May 25-Open.
May 2S-Delaware College. College Park
May 3O-Mt. st. Mary's College. Fred
erick. Md
June Open
June Washington College. Chestertown.
Md
June S-Open
June 11-Rock Hill College. College Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Official Weights for Brooklyn
and Suburban Handicaps.
BIG MONEY HUNG UP
". K. VANDERBILT WON FIFTY
MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE.
Interesting Bowling Averages - Good
Basket Ball-Hanlon Whipped
"Kid" Broad.
BIG MONEY HUNG UP

The allotment Of weights for the Brook
Ign and Suburban handicaps shows that
Walter 8. vosburg, the official Handicapped.
has made a uniform scale of weight. rang
ing from 100 to "a pounds ON the three big
events.
In the Suburban and Brighton handicaps,
the two big races of the kind he is entered
In during the summer months. Waterboy
holds the place of honor as top of the list.
with 100 pounds. For the Brooklyn Nc
Chesney IS the leader, with a similar
amount of weight on his back.
The Brooklyn handicap. in which there
are no penalties. will be run ON Thursday.
May %. The Suburban. which has a series
OF penalties SO graded as to limit top
weight to 1870 pounds and three-year-olds
to us pounds, will be run On Thursday.
June 10. Declarations from both handi-
caps must be made on or before February
%.
The horses. with their weights. for tho
Brooklyn and Suburban handicaps are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
MIDDIEs FENCED BEST.
Yale Team Defeated by Seven Bouts to
Two.

The Yale University fencing team was de-
feated at Annapolis Saturday evening by
the midshipmen by a score of bouts to z
In the Naval Academy gymnasium. Nine
bouts were contested instead of 16. as in
tended An extra bout was fenced and
decided a draw between Atkinson and Men
doaz. The contest was noticeable for ag-
gressiye work on both sides. Mendoza did
the best work for the visitors while the
fencing of Riggs and Mauldin for the navy
was especially good. The members of the
teams were:
Navy-Riggs, Mauldin. Atkinson.
Yale-MendoaZ Demores, Ford.
Following Is a summary of The bouts and
the officials:
First bout-Mendoaz lost to Riggs.
Second bout-Demores lost to Mauldin.
Third bout-Ford lost to Atkinson.
Fourth bout-MendoaZ lost to Mauldin.
Fifth bout-Ford lost to Riggs.
Sixth bout-Mendoaz and Atkinson drew.
Seventh bout-Demores lost to Riggs.
Eighth bout-Ford lost to Nauldin.
Ninth bout-Demores won from Atkinson.
Tenth bout to decide the draw-Mendoaz
won from Atkinson
Judges-Lieut. A. Cambridge. Hoff. u. 8.
N: Prof Cusachs. Mr.. Rowland of Yale.
Timekeeper-Midshipm Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
WRESTLING IN LONDON.
Madrali Thrown by Heckenschmidt for
Charlottesville

In a Graeco-Roman wrestling match at
the Olympia Theater. London. Saturday
night for the championship of the world.
purse of $4,000 and a side bet of $500
George Hackenscimidt a Russian, won tho
first fan. within one minute. from Alarmed
MadraH, known as 1.-The Terrible Turk
Madraifs arm was dislocated. and Hack
enschmidt was declared the winner of the
bout.
The Olympia was crowded by thousands
of Londoners. Betting was to on Mad
rail- Hackenschmidt caught the Turks
wrist and tried 10 force his arm around for
a back hammer. Madrali's arm was dis
located at the elbow. The Russian then
threw Madrali heavily. while the Turk
was barely able to resist. owing to his in
jury. The actual time of the bout WAS
forty seconds. Charley Mitchell. George
Dixon and Pedlar Palmer, the pugil,sts
We're present.
There has been a remarkable revival in
the interest in wrestling throughout Eng
land in the last few weeks and every
music hall In the city is running wrestling
turns. Several of them have held tourna-
ments in which PERI Carkeek. Joe Cannon.
Armand Cherpiliod. Tom Common. Paul
Koch and others have figured. Hackel-
schmidt and Madrali have been starring In
rival halls, meeting all corners. mostly ana
bilious amateurs. and offering to forfeI.
various sums if they failed to throw any
one within fifteen minutes. Hackenschmidl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
q; ess , s!s,s; a s,':. r. not complete

-; aid s,s,.; 2sns SOC. nsaJ tla no. eons,e..
Vanderbilt got tor }he Nty-miIe post in
80 :5e.25 actual time. followed BY Bowden
IN 36:25:45. vanderbIlt's time averaged As %
to the mile. or seventy ole miles an hour.
including three turns. Laroche was third
In As :O7 As. Larocha7 -qyit at forty-one
miles. The Panhard feachsd the forty-miie
post fourth.
The mile and kilepeteff record trials will
have to be run today dAa may continue
until tomorrow.
The first serious Incident - the auto
mobile tournament occurred Saturday.
While making the turn III the twenty mile
handicap race NJ. W. EArlich's Panhard
machine turned over. seriously. If not ia
tally. injuring Ehrlfch. He was taken to
the hospital In an Unconscious condition.
Enrich is employed as chauffeur by J. IN
sley Blair of New York city. He used to
be we'll known as a bicycle rider.
W. X. Vanderbilt. jr., won the ten-male
invitation race in $50. s. B. Stevens was
second Time. 1903 1-5 H. L. Bowden was
third. James L. Breese fourth and Christie
fifth.
The twenty-mile handicap. In which Ehr-
lichs machine was wrecked. was won by
H. L. Bowden In 18:4O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Y. M, c. A. BowLERs.
Top Men in Averages Closely Bunched
for First Honors.


This season Of bowling on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys has thus far been one of much inter-
est and great variety in scores. The Asso-
citation League while having few bowlers
OF the second class, has great many who
are of the best type. and some who are UNI
doubted champions.
Rodrick. one of the best known bowlers Of
the District thus far. leads in high average
with 1907. but not having rolled more than
eleven games MS chance at the prize for
that position Is very small. The rules of the
league make it necessary for all eligibies to
individual prizes to bowl at least forty-five
games during the season. OF those who are
ON the road to eligibility the leaders are
Reesch, Denisen. Eiker, Hilton, 8. Brash-
ears. E. S. Brashears. Gould and Beckett.
These eight promise to make the contest
for individual prizes one of great interest
Doing of team l. seems to have pretty
good chance at the high individual with a
score Of 2e4; other good scores over 200 have
been made by Eiker, 234;, Solomon. "a:
Mitchell, 233; f.. s. Brashears, 224; Fowle.
DO: and number between POO and go.
Following are the individual averages to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
DISTRICT TITLE.
COLUMBIA TITLE.
Y M. C, A. Bowling.

On the Y. NJ c. A alleys Saturday even
ing teams "a" and .B" engaged in a very
interesting struggle. Although the totals
were not very large, they were all AROUND
the $50 mark and were decided In the ias'
frame. Team "a" won the first game by
tw,siye pins. lost the second by eight points.
bur ..came'' again in the third. winning It
by thirteen pins.
The best average for the evening was
l73 made by Edison of the winning team.
High-score honors were shared by WEI
Richardson and Edison. both of IA" when
they each rolled 1855 in the final and de-
Gliding contest. Davidson and Captain Da-
yies did the best work for team "B. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
Big Entry List for Bowling Congress.


The entries of five-man teams which are
to participate in the contests of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress, opening at Cleve-
land Monday. February 8, include represen-
tatives of thirty-two cities between New
York and Denver. Cleveland has %: Chi
cago, 81; Akron and Toledo. each: Mil
waukee and Wheeling, each: Detroit.
Erie, Buffalo and st. Louis. each: SYRIA
cuse, st. Paul. Columbus. Cincinnati. New
York. Philadelphia. Indianapolis. Washing,
ton, D. c.. Youngstown and Pfttsburg,
each, while single teams Of five will strive
to carry off the honors for Louisville.
Peoria, Newport, KY, Minneapolis. Denver.
Canton, Des Moines. Dole Run. Mo-, Kan
sas City, Warren, Ohio, Barberton. Ohio,
Chenille, La Crosse and st. Paul.
There is a total Of ia fiye-man team en-,
entries.
Following are the cities represented by
six or more two-man teams: Chicago. 81;
Cleveland. n; Toledo. 10: Pittsburg and AL
legheny. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
GOOD BASKET BALL.
Y. M. G. A. Team Easily Defeated tho
Urells.

The Urel Rifles basket BAH team was
defeated by the Y. M. C. A. team Saturday
night in the latter's gymnasium by score
of q to 14A. The team work of the Z. M
C. A. team was excellent and far superior
to that of the Urells. The score at the end
of the first half was Is to in favor Of the
Y. M. c. A.. the Urells scoring but two
goals during the entire game.
The playing of Craig and Garner for the
Y M. C. A. team was very good. Roby
and Bateman did the best work for the
Urells, each making goal at long range.
The line-up:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
TEAM STANDING
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Ten HIGH MEN:
BOWLING BATTLES.

Citizens Team Defeated American
Security. Of
The Citizens National Bank bowlers In
creased their lead IN the Bank Clerks
League Saturday afternoon. when they
won two games FROM the.Ameriean Secu-
rity and Trust quint ,GJacohsen carried Off
the individual honorso for big totals, get
ting 210. and Barclay was next with POI.
The scores. . = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
CITIZENS NATIONAL
AMERICAN SECURITY.
Lawyers Won Three Games.

The Lawyers Title Insurance team won
Its series with the Washington Title team
on the Rathskeller alleys Saturday after
noon. None Of the scores reached the 100
class. but the rolling was so uniformly
good That twn s,s thu games went above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
RAILWAY RELIEF BowLERs.
Eastern Leading League and Whitney
Rolled Best

Averages in the Washington Railway Re-
lief Association Bowling League ending
Saturday night are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

Htch1ng Blind, bleeding or Protrudsug Plea
Your druggist Will refund nnnsy e PAz0 odHft
AENT falls to cure ron In . to IL days. SOC.
oc2-f.m.w.t1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01
800. while the other one lacked q pins Oh
reaching 500 Scores:
WASHINGTON TITLE.
LAWYERS. TITLE.
n.+-;c+ Till. outrolled Columbia.

n3stTict Title OutroUed Coiumpia
In the set between the District Iftte anu
Columbia Title teams the FORMER came Jul
victorious in the first and thiro GAINES.
Leary ran a string of 21s In the nrst' an"
It was the best score of the contest Inc
CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-01

Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-02
FAMOUS BATTLE SONGS.
Two Instances Where the Tide Was
Turned By Singing Them.

Pearson's Weekly.
There are two instances on record
of a battle being won by war song.
In the fifth century Germanus, blsh-
Cd of Auxerre, and Lupus, bishop OF
Troves, were sent into Britain to re-
flute the doctrines Of Pelagius. Dur
ing their stay in this island the Plcts
and Scots, hearing that the Roman
legion had been withdrawn, COM
menced hostilities and drove the Brit
ons from the northern to the more
southern parts of the island. Ger
manus, at the request of the hard
pressed islanders, led them against
the Picts and Scots, who had advanc-
ed as far as Mold, in Flintshire.
The bishop, having been a mill
tary commander in his youth, placed
his men in an advantageous position
and then started one of the songs OF
the church. This song began at the
commencement OF the battle, and so
vociferously did the Britons sing the
refrain. "Halleluiah," that the hills,
echoing with the sound, terrified their
enemies and caused them to flee in all
directions. This was called the hal
leluiah victory. The date is fixed
bv all historians at A. D. 42o.
The second instance occurred on
The 9th of November, 1892, when the
French, under Dumouriez. encounter
ed the .Austrians at Jem1napes, IN
Belgium. The day was going dead
against the French. when Dumouriez
ran out to the front and raised the
"Marseillaise." Forty thousand
voices instantly took up the chorus.
and, inspired by the magic OF the bat
tie song, the French rallied and tell
50 furiouslv upon the -Austrians that
the tide OF battle was completely
turned and victory given for defeat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-02
COLLEGE GIRL A FARM HAND
Modern Maud Mullers Are Raklng
and Cutting.
New y Ork Herald.

New York Herald.
Because OF lack OF farm hands the
farmers around Whippany. Afton
and Hanover. \. J.. have had to call
on their daughters to assist IN the
harvest.
n the ordinary course OF things
This would be nothing strange. But
:ur the farmers in that section "l
~. country it is unusual. i"r they
or,. we'll 10 do 1T and most .! their
rirl> are college bred. Bur college
bred or otherwise. it makes no DIT
ference 10 the iarlncr who has 10 g!
il The hav. This IS the having season
and il j. the finest kind OF haylHs
w"athcr.
The farmers offered high wages
iur NAL" help, hut it WAS ll"1 t"r'h-
coming. Just when it looked as II
the hay crop world be failure on ac-
count al q lack oi harvc>tcrS. Miss
NInvdcr. who finished At EasSar IVY"
wears ago. came to her fathers as
sis,ancc. and said that she would take
the place OF a man for s. day, the
price he had offered.
He scoffed at the idea at nrst. bit
hi. vo,,ro woman soon showed that
she was as good as her word by
mounting a moving machine and
the grass like veteran. Other girls
driving into the licld where she cit
in the vicinity saw their leader at
work. and it became the fashion at
once so that within TWO days more
than = dozen women could be count
ed within hall as many miles, and
all Of them we're riding on moving
machines. reapers, or gang rakes,
handling pair OF horses and Dig
machine as ii they were used to It.
Among the girls so doing are Miss
Jeanette Van Net1er, a pupil IN Hol-
woke Seminary: Miss Conney Mack
ev. OF Cornell; Miss Sue Prince, OF
Barnard. and Miss Sadie Bailey, OF
Vassar. Some of the girls are grad
yates and some OF them are still in
school, bat all OF them are now caus-
ing many persons to stop along the
road and watch the haymaking.
Although the girls have been at
their Jobs only two days. and some
of them now have their hands IN
bandages as the result OF many bl1s-
ters. all declare that they will stick
right through to the end of harvest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-02

Il endeavored to tranquilize my
self" said Mr.. Webster. and had
pu.tv succeeded when " crcach"i
the dark woods between Blandcns-
burg AID aShingt"n--a proper
scene iur q murder and outragc-al'd
here. | confess. M courage again de-
>cr,"d nix. Just then the drive:
turned TO me. and. with grutf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-02

voice. inquired my name. ! gave
20 him.
Where are YOU goin:' said he.
The reply was To Washington. =
N? senator.
Upon this driver seized me fer
vcntlv by the hand and exclaimed:
=" How glad am! | took you Ior
4 EighWavman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-02
Driver Was Glad.

On one occasion Daniel Webster
was on his way 10 Washington, and
was compelled to proceed at night by
stage from Baltimore, says the
Rochester Herald. He had no travel
ing companion and the driver had a
sort OF felon look which produced an
inconsiderable alarm in the senator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-02

Perhaps the Vladivostok fleet is
heading for Oyster Bay to amuse the
little Roosevelts in the absence Of the
American fleet this sumlner.-Amer-
lean Times s-Recorder.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-02

Mr.. Bryan with his state ownership
Of railroads can now shake hands
with David B. Hill with his state ow-
nership of coal mines-Athens Ban
ner.