davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

gathei momentum and strength
with time. The people will have
their own m one way az another
and the sooner their just demands
are accorded them. the better i,
will prove for the country.
If the representatives Of the
people entrusted with their legis-
lation, refuse or neglect to do
their bellests, or unreasonably re
tard to grant the relief demanded
by them, the adoption of the inl-
tiative and referendum will he
fastened and the people will in
sist on having a direct voice in
matters of vital interest and i'm
portance to themselves.
1t is useless for statesmen to
play the ostrich act; the situation
must be looked squarely in the
face. The body polite is suffer.
ing from grevious wrongs from
which the people demand relief
If the accredited representatives
of people do not hasten to remedy
the evil, the peoples patience
will soon become exhausted and
they will take the matter in hand
and try to supply the remedy
themselves.
The situation calls for the exer |
Else Of the greatest wisdom and
discretion on the part of our pub
ic men.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Mr.. A. Harris, the hustling real
estate auctiOneer, conducted a
very successful sale in .Jeamerct te
on Wednesday of last week. The
Iberial, Office had the honor and
profit of turning out for him the
large quantity Of printed matter
he used in advertising this sale
We learn that to Mr.. B. A. Macer.
on, Of this city, was awarded the
free lot, and to F. Provost the
$25 in gold.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
SUCCESSION OF MARY GRAHAM
DECEASED.
18th Judicial District Court Parish
Of iberia State IF Louisiana.

Ry virtue OF Il Com mission issued no
t. me. gu, OF the above Court under
an order gta",td the 7th day of April
4 d 1905. will sell or cause TO be
SOLD NJ i.pH1i.: A"c'itn, for Carh. for
the puy6o-e n paying debts of the
uecs&s,hn. On Saturday the 18th day
of Mey A ID 1905. between the I. gal
sal k""rs. at~<*wH 'our House door
N ,hscip"f NexAh~'" the follow
ing der Ss,s~ssYfSpert, To witt
a fer,ain lot Of gr"und with all the
bull Il. gs aud iMl.x..ks ments thereon
and, therey.r6 b. lo"<'S situated in
the par.sh OF iberia State Louisiana.
medFuring Forty Eight e It front by
/" del lh Of Two Hundred km Eighty
s'xhs,ss.. and "u"asyt6" the North
by Observation-Disclosures assigas. South
by Weeks ) rect. on the East by the
property Of Gaddison and ON the west
by lands Of Ridgeway."
A lot Of Furniture, and Kitchen uten
siIs ALBERT OLIVIER.
Administrator.
FOSTER & BRoUssARD. Attorneys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
The Referendum Movement

The COmmoner notes the fact
that the referendum movement il
growing The Montana Icgisla
ture has decided to submit to the
people of that State a cOnstitu
tional amendment providing for
the initiative and referendum, that
is, a system Of legislation by
which certain laws are passed by
the legislature and submitted 10 a
vote OF the people for ratification
or rejection. Under such a sys
TEN the project adopted by the
legislature and submitted to the
people does not acquire the force
Of law unless and until ratified at
the polls.
1t is evident that upon ques
tons of great moment, concern
ing which there is a marked divi.
sion Of sentiment among the PEG.
pie, the initiative and referendum
would be system Of decided ad
vantage under our form of govern.
ment, which il one of the people,
for the people and by the people. !
Under ii, no law obnoxious to u
majority Of the people would ever
find ITS way upon the statute
BOOK. and fewer laws would fall
ander xiaso suous desuetude" be-
eau ,e hjSo.ioheble to majority
81 tl,eGaRls. Dnder the present
restles "a @illon Of the people
shroue - thS sonntry, it is natu
al thai ~ Ia df the Initiative
md rs1sfpailsn should attract
,reaJ6I atyentIon than in the past,
nd grow in popularity with the ,
masses. The Cry: "Back to PEG /
le" las been raised and will q
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Work y the locks continues at
u rapid rate. Two of the steel
gates are up aud the contractors
who have the contract to ill in
the places by the walls are han
at work, having q steam shovel, q
locomotive, cars, etc, on the
ground to facilitate the work.
The track along which the steam
shovel will operate is now under
constr uction and about complete.
South
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
FOR SALE:

On account of age and the alb
sence of my children | am offer.
ing for sale, at a bargain. an I'm
proved property-having 3 cot
tages thereOn-in the southern
portion of town, near the Park
All IN good repair. For further
particulars apply to,
81 81. s. d. Dnck worth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Last Sunday special service
was conducted in the Vendome
Opera House for men only by
Rev. Il. 4. Jsnes, Of Alabama
Ills appeal was earnest and direct
his attack upon the sins of the
Sternpr sex was cOuched in bold
and concise lananagc It is 10 be-
hoped that he has made Il lasting
impression.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

There are various aud sunday
good women who are convince
that II the president was Mrs.
instead Of a MIR. he would not he
80 enthusiastic for large families.
Shreveport Journal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

the advantage of putting
your money where it draws
interest. Wfpay interest on
our PAID urETocK which can
be cashed Hstantcr.
IBERIA BILDING ASSOCIATION
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

The Washington Enterprise
ably edited Ivy Miss Gertrude p.
Callihan ut Washington, for many
years. has been moved 10 Midland
where il will be Published in the
future.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

The race question may l'o
brought into the Diplomatic ser
vice If the President finds it neces-
sary to transfer Minister Powell
from Hayti, where his presence il
not pleasing to the Haytlan Gov
Powell is a negro.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

LOST:-On Main street be-
tween Julia and French street,
Horseshoe shaped Brooch, with
diamond center. A reward will be
paid for its return to this Office
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
BOARDERS WANTED.

Two nicely furnished rooms,
with or without board. in private
family; location, central. For fur
her particulars apply at this Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

SERIOUS STOMACH TROUB
LIE CURED. was troubled with
a distress in my stomach sour
stomach and vomiting Spells, and
can truthfuIly say that Chamber
lain's stomach and l'ver Tablets
cured me rA I. ". Williams,
Lalngsburg, III. These tablets
are guaranteed to cure every case
of stomach tro, lblt of this char
actcT. III
81 have used q a""'r'ain's S'o
mach and Liver Tablets with most
satisfactory results" says Mrs. /.
l.. Phelps Houston, Texas. For
Indigestion biliOusness and constr
patton these tablets are most OK
celIcnt. Sold by Estorge Drug
Co. April
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
ON OF JOSH PHI BLAN
CUARD, DECEASED
10Th ia licial District Court --rarish
Of lberia-State of Louisiana.

Of lberia-State of Louisiana.
Wh"r' ms. Ap,Aroi~s Blanchard. "
resident of NE P"Nssh bf Iberia, Louis
ana, has i fed in this Honorable Court
his arpi@ at,on to be appointed Ad-
ministr.IoAai s6cces~ion of Joseph
blanchard aeceas.d.
Notices hereby gwen to all whom
j. ma, Y del''''saIn. !" show cause
within ten days from b. first publ.
cation hereof WHY ", the "ye' OF tn.
said AL "roise blanchard should NJ.
be gransA1. -
Witness. iaa 6s!brable Jam y
Simon, Judge Of our Court this 10Th
day Of March. A. u 1898.
A. J. MAUMUS, Dep'y Clerk.
FosTER e. RROUssARD, Attorneys.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Sixteen thousand babies were
born in New York city during the
last four months fifth Avenue
contributing less than ten.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

The Abbeville MerltiiOnal has
been moved to Gneydan and will
In the future he issued frasn the
Gueydan News Office. =
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Thu Naval Observatoryi q
Washington will on May ; attempt
to send time signals around the
world.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

North Bend plantation, st.
Mary's Parish, was sold for
*l75,OOO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

The Cumberland Company has.
driven the local company at Thi.
boaianx. La ont OF business.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

The Louisiana Teachers Con.
vent'on at Alexandra finished its
work aud adjourned. Prof. b. G.
Caldwell, Of the State Normal
School, was elected President
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

Louisiana Press Association has
fixed May "a as date of Thibo
daux meeting.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
Ncreaux's House,

! have recently purchased tho
Hawkins House and have had Il
completely overhauIcd, renovated,
repaired and refurniahed. It 10
now open to transient trade .
we'll a. regular boarders. Acoo
mOdati0ns are hrst class,
ut West Sc. Peter Ct
The Crises BY GIN, chin n e
rents :esIes at All1fLa meet door
% Alma 1ensA.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15
WANTED: "A Manager,

"ANiED:A manager.
A go3 business manager,
middle 9kA and set Ied preferred;
be mus possesdlne knowledge
Of DO kkssb'ng an be able to
transact 1nsiness = both the En-
glish h-Ffench languages;
mansg canvassers ,-smfs>wenn
tend q BIZ COLLECTIONS; of sobel and
ind!ast' Pas Sbits A fair stlary
will be the right ma" aIakc
applicati by letter, giyMg late
references 1Aalress
Lock Box 339,
New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1905-04-15

FOSTER & BRoussARD. Attorneys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
4 a View Of Nelson.

The time has now come when we can
specially do honor to Nelson's memory
without wound1ng the feelings Of Their
nations. There Is no%nccd> to Sexult over
or. even to cxpatate on the defeats OF
others In recalling the past It is more.
dign!fied as regards ourselves, and more
considerable OF the honor Q T. our great udrs
tmIral. to think Of the valors and selt-de-5
Srotion rather than he nl'sfortrnes 9 {;
/ those gafnst whom he fought. We .c q. r. n
out r rooppe eTi, old w a,1
The first thing to be noted concerning
him Is that he Is the only M an who has
ever lived who by universal cons us
without a peer This Is said in full view!
sof5 the new, collstelati lon rising above the
Eastern horizoni < for 4 that co stell lat lion.
3 rlltantBa az " is, has not yet rea ched 4 nc
that which Nelson hose as his own Y you
place ca eli one OF whom will have many
supporters. Alexander of Nfacedon. Han
3nibal. Caesar Ii Alarlbo liz h, Frederick
the Great, and Napoleon have been sever
ally put forward for$the palm OF general
ship. TO those who you'd acclaim RICHIE
would oppose Chath ham S,oriS W Ham Pitt
Or Cavour.Isor Bismarck, or. Marquis Ito
Who was the first OF sculptors Who
THE first OF painters? Who the first Of
poets? I In every case there Is n great dif e.
ference OF opinion. Ash, rs how ver, who
was the first Of admirals,t5 ana III, unanl,
nous reply will still be:. Nelson RED
is acknowledged. Foreigners admit It as
readily as we proclaim 1T ourselYes.-Ad-
,miral Sir Cyprlan Bridge, in Cornhill
magazine. III ~ Il ~ lij3 n s3i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

.KUROK| WON I'M |
! !: { Stakes |. | |. !.
James r.. Keene's Colt Defeats
B E7'sllSrli';;''I Is, Two ',
35 Lengths. vi
The STAKES WORTH 900
The Class 81 Colts Opposed .tothe.
Winner Was v I. Only l.s
Fair.
THE STAKES WORTH $4,000
4 (By8AssocIated Press.l

g. NEW YORK. September Is. -James r.
sKeanes $Kuroki, the ! toe favorite. won
& the first half OF the rich produce stakes,
the feature Of the opening at Brighton
Beach to-day, defeating Bellsnlcker by
two lengths with Inquisitor third. The
Produce Stakes has " al gross value OF
1 $500 and is run in two parts, the first
for colts and geldings and the second for
Allies, The class OF colts opposed to Ku-
70 XII today was only fair and the Keene
colt won easily. Summaries: 3s
E35 irst races sfurlongs Dreamer "a to y
first. Kiamesha * to y second, zeala us
A to 81 third. Time. l :13 2-5. N 3.
| Second race-about miles; steeplechase
Bonfire Is to y first, Gansevoort s(13s to
~ second, Ruth 81 Rather Is TO ~ third
Time, 4:23 3.5. B $i4
Third race-mlle and sixteenth Israe-
lite q to 10) first. Rubric az to ~ sec
sond, Canteen Is to y third. Time, ~ a-5.
s.& urth race-T he Produce Stakes; fur
longs-.kurokiaQ to y first, Bellsnicker
90 tod second. Inqulsltor (S tosD third
q Fifth racc-mile and "a furlong-Don
Royal no to. y first. Eugenia Burch rs to
~ second, Monsieur Beaucaire e. to u
third Time :52 AS. 81 Ss
Sixth races IL q fllrlongs- berry us
to- 81 first, Content q Ito y second, n Ma
h6gany u5 ito y third. q Time. I:06 AZ. ;l'ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
..S FAMOUS STATESMEN
Some Of Them Who Met With,
Keen DisaDnointrnerlt. d $$S

It Is probably as annoying to an expect
ant minister to be offered " hat he res
CARDS as an in fe1lor post as to be entirely
Ignored Sir Robert Peel, In December
1888, 4 offered Lord Ashley Consequently
1.-THE Early OF Shaftesbury) a seat on the
Board OF Admiralty, which Lord Ashley
thinking 1t altogether beneath him.,
promptly refused. Had / not g he writes
in his diary. II 9 BY God s grace and the
study Of religion subdued the passion Of
my youth, should now have been heart
broken Canning. eight years ago, offered
me, as a neophyte. o seat at one Of the
boards. the first step In "a young 9 tatos-
man S life.s II t am not now worth Of
more, 1t is surely better to cease to BIO
a candidate for public honors. Yet Peel s
letter so full Of flummepy, would lead
any one to believe that I was a host of
exccllency. The thing is a contradlc uorl. !"
However, 1t Is Interesting to note that
he accepted the post subsequently. He
was satisfied that 1t was Of more inl-G
portance than he at first opposed.
sSI No politician had such curious AdYer-5
lures as Slaftesbury as an a5plrnnt to-
office. and certainly no one has confessed
so freely the Bitterness OF his idisappoint- IT.
gmerts. In 1889 Peel3was again enga g. d IN
I had hardly been two years on the throne,
and was only twenty years or age. Peel
Il he Royal Household, urging that he 8de-
sired to have around this young woman
on whose moral and religious character
depends the welfare OF mi lions OF human
SbeIngs,H pcrsons whose M conversnEo on
Mould tend to her moral Improvement
4 Lord Ashley acknowl edges that he was
S'thunderstruck" when no received Peel
letter, as he had Easpired to a. AZ III CHER
position that that as lie says. OF "a
mere court puppet. But in his reply he
said. somewhat sarcastle ally, tina t Il Peel
desired It he was willing to. take 'the
ofis.a Of chief sculion to the COURT
However this administration was not
constituted It was wrecked on WI & is
known Y MS ".aeB Bedchnnber ~ question:"
As5one of the lndies Of the Bedohnmber,
1the Mistress Of the Robes, who was most
closely liz Attendance on Queen Victoria,
was related to some of5the' outgoing Whig
SminIsters, by whom she had been APP
poynlea-the Office being then. as now,
political. and It's occupant being bound
80 60 out on a. change Of government
Peel Insisted Oh her resi- na ton. e The
Queen refused to consent toHsucll q
course, as one repugnant to her feelings.
and, Peel, hereupon eflslng to form all
administration. the Melbourne ministry
was recalled 4 to oftce, ---Michael Mac
1ponagh, On, Longnlan's Ma Same.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Sport II Tuscany

AAoNeAAA J
The olive trees round q Lucca are not
nearly SO old or so gnarled looking as
those familiar to visitors on the Riviera
probably because, owing to the proximity
OF the mountains. the climate ln.5whlch
they growsis more tempera te.. Tte Searth
un which they grow Us red Igraye;l ~
earth the better, and they Dc, not REQUIRE
the largest trees to make only one barrel
or tho pure OIL containing thirty-s!x lltres
and a Ilalf-that Is, about on " hundred
amount amt ut cannot be reckoned upon oftener3
than once In every two yea RS Moreover
an$oliYeg tree has to be planted and grail
ed four years before 1T will produce fruit
Il There would be "a great many beautiful
singing birds In tho groves and mountain
sides around Eucca were at not. Tor, IN
! for fla cacda the chase! The sport they
indulge ina day long is shooting at
goldflnchcs and linnets and others h ~ .s
which are sold and eaten, /. ia
for sale. Upon my expresslng a tdoubt as
TO their succllency,3 wa a sured that
they were excellent-whenl boiled. fancy
boiled jay@us d repa st 33 as +.
s There Is apparently no rule In Tuscany
as to not shooting. on the high roads. IN
deed. on every. mile or two Of roadway
s s Gns e
5TheyiwllIt frc8at any thing, even a bat.
myself saw my friends cook; Tito by!
name. shoot d bat ION the high road he
said IL he. could only get enoughxof them
bat pie and boiled jay-what a dinner
d L asccrtained that there Is some excel
lent trout fishing he obtained not.very
far from IAicca. m any Of the trout being
season in the month OF February, and
rise very well in March md April to q
Colonel Andrew Ha Egard,
D.. 81 O., i'm Chamber Journal. Isl 3l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Property Transfers.

H Richm on III ames P. williams and wife
to John wv Williams, 60 feet on south line
of Graham Street. 90 feet from southeast
corner OF Fulton Street. subject to deed
OF trust for IS, 900; consideration ca ncul IA
Stion and surrender to James p. Nv! llian1sj
Mary Jane sWayt to city Of Richmond,
20 80 feet on east line OF Eighth Street,
II feet from southeast corneof5 Clay Street I,
Bell Jete FOOD wards trustee to Fanl..o)j
Cohen, 81 feet on north line Of Grace{
Street, 81 feet west II OF Meadow Street
5S3.42u,s sS5s
y Henrico hn 4 B .4 swartw ou IL TO Lille
q. " WE'LL lots Nos. 8 and 8 in block 4 - ],
plan OF Barton He lghts, 81 100. Y. " B,
Martha Ann and James !. I a. lorSl 20
James s. GnteWood Il 80 acres on Tucker
r. Dad &, about Is miles below Richmond
and personality $685.. &! s5
4 George Dennis to Essex Hollis, z acres
on south side 4 Of the Central Road, adj
Joining, the lands OF Walter III CHE 81 de-
ceased, $35. i5s:s q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Rest urant and Dairy Lunch.
at Aucti on, This Tues
Ne day. September Goth. H5

i on account OF the owner, having other
business and cannot give pro sr5time and NJ
and Restaurant Mo- ia East Broad
Street, we Will sell the SEINE as .aSwhole,
a Vi AT ELEVEN o CLOG Il
THIS {Tuesday) MORNING, SEPT. 26TII.
This restaurant has been, within the
last two months, mpletely lehttsd pa g,
pered and painted Throughout, and Is IN
one Of the most central locations in the
city, ana doing a good business.
y Fixtures consisting OF National Cash
Register. Nickel Plated To- Gal. Coffee Urn,
Steam T BE aud Steamers, Electric
Ceiling Fans I(new), Dairy Lunch Count ter,
Is High stools. Serving Tables Chairs, 10 I
Gallon Water Cooler, Inln.d Linolellih
good as new). Large Gas Range, Small
Gas Stove, Cooking Utensils, 9 Ice Boxes
Refrigerat tor, Gas and Electric Fixtures:
Awning (new) Decorating Palms and
Plates, Dishes, Bowls, ISn YES Forks,
Spoons etc, and in fact everything COM
piete and ready for bushes IS, AZ
Saletpositlye. ~ Terms ca sh. VI
IS: THE VALENTINE AUCTION Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Sporting Experience.

While was a lower boy at5sehopl, and
condemned to spend the major part Of my
playtme I here. either In playing con|-s
lpulsory games or fag ging for my q ders.
the pleasure of my winter holidays was.
considerably enhanced by the possession
Se nIafaFe san r. WaR
tnighborhood, and therefore no gamekeep-
ier to call me to order. and as the ia rms
,ers In gu r. village trea ~ were farmers
rather than sEortln u Gen tlemen IN & ait
may say Wo 5hh pf,yt 81 ha
solitary boy with small gun Is, 1
am inclined to think, no more dangerous
to his neighbors than the small catapult,i
lst and can only remember one eentrr,s re-
Ssm aap asSaspf &C sa see sam Sd
a sparrow Tor. oNoiGe, wl1ich had ia ken
lTefuge in a thlek hedge. The hill's fate
j never ascertained, but 1t probably died
of fright. For on the instant q wild roar,
folowssd by hyGey o. nab bSa ,snsuas AZ
who was digging IN the garden on the
further side of the hedge. Fortunately
the injured individuals back was toward
me and he was wearing stout corduroys.
But he y.asnced tho fact OF helns M BY
liz like al Peat coastal reylYaIist, while he
DID myself, my gun, and ey hing that
sshilling With which eventually. and
through the mediation Of my firm ally,
our own gardener, + purchased his FOR,
s said 70 have renrssssted for me III those
To the 'keaner 1T Ne end az q big bat le,--
Black wood $ Magazine. Ss II, 4. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26

va
.Toan," With two entries.
& Mrs. Thomas Griffin Herring Of Bridge
water Va " y34s 4 s-s X 5.55. sS5
i3.'sir@ uIbbie,s with one entry.
Wes.thoster Farm. Of IIartsdale, N.
= = 3l "A # ~ 3ls
! Buck, HF4R5 ned Raven,
| o Ias, \. 9s isn n.,,.
95}tWittlfforty-nine entries.
Miss Reina Wasscrnlan, OF Long
I Branch, NJ. "
Morning Glory. M ii
ls3 with two entries. XIII
Howard willets. q white VIII Plains a'.: ~.
IIeatherbloorn. Jack,
Toronto, * HI s M XIII
with sixteen entries.
Thomas Kenney, OF New York. ~ ~ .s !, x
sapollo, sS5 II #
\. With six entries Ii ss lSs u
Charles Phizer Of New York.
Torch1lght, III N X 3 i556 81 b. ia, "a 4; NJ
With nve entries.
Richard Donnelly, Of New York, ~
Rifle,
Miss Vera Morris. OF New York 81
imp. Little FRITZ, Ireland Arrow,
u Rex, II is5 III X "a III s. a: ai n,
fifteen entries. Tx l55
8 c. W. Smith, o + Warrenton. Vns--
Panther, I'd y, Ninlrod,
|Chipn1lnk, n Sinbad. II i53 Isl /
M With sixteen ectrias. ss e
II David Dunlop, Of Petersburg, Va
joe 3ss ,9$ AZ X N " ntch M e, NJ Il, 4
Prince George, Sec Me- Co.. aSj#s
Nancy Lee, IF oggins,
/. Navajo, Es u HI Darby, 3, IL "a
Moving Picture, Superior, n
Delight, yigra I;ss
3ss With forty-fve entries. S.si
3is y. 3. sydnor, .of Richmond - III
4 King Dodo X II S5 5s .5., S.t Il Ssf
ia with eight entries.
IL. Geo. Cole l'3t Scott q Richmond:
W. With one entry. 5 n
"a Niles Gertrude skelton, Of Richmond
Deep Run Hunt Team, & "a 5lla s5.
III With one entry. & Il 81 e II 4, q \.
p r. Coleman, Of fredericksburg. q
Silver Slipper. q 4 III IN y 81 y
one entry 5 y f ~ rs
L. I. Weisenf ed; r OF Bal tim ore.
sIngleside, Ingl esaint.
Lakeside. N E3335:s "a.
NJ with eight entries. sS
Robert M. Taylor, Of rowsons Nd
with five entries.
Blanchard s. Forbes q R g N, 81
Quickstep,' Al $.3
YAK With two ntries. Sll 355l 5g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-26
Cincinnati Cincinnati
(By Ass,o.,clIatedP Pr

CINcINN.ATI.s o., sept S5.@As six-dayy
grand circuit race meeting opened at
Oakley . Park here to-day with a b large
crowd In attendance. The track was IN
excellent shape. The first division Of the
Horse Review Tuturty trotting e In 81
was tho attraction OF the day. twas q
two horse d race between Susie n. = the
,favorlte. and Bon voyage, the second
choice. 81 SUNNI aries: 81 e.
s8i Horse Review Futurlty,} first division,
curse $7,0O0-Susie NJ won first, third AMI
fourth heat and race; Bon Voyag sc, sec
.ond, won second heat; Rosabel, 2 third.
Best time, 2 IL. BtI S{s b M n 3lS
"a Horse Review Futurlty, second dlsvision,
purse s3.Oo-Ed. IS Custer won second and
third heat and race; Vera Prod ga II sees
ond, won first heat; Governor Francis
third. Best time 2 IL ga. ~ IA
2:O0 pace. purse 81, 600 y(unfinlshed)- teln
won first ana second heat: Ethel Me-,
second; Black Pet, third. Best time,
s2:01 III. Il si 3sti s 5.fy