davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

Whose Knowledge is FREQ to the Sick
stands higher in the profession Of medicine
and science than he does, what he tells you can
be relied upon us being correct. In this way
| hundreds upon hundreds that we know of haye
been cured, for this great doctor is not only an
expert IN Knowing what you suffer FROM but
his cures are brought about in an entirely orig
| inal way, along new lines, developed. bv him
after two generations of ars in the the pro-
fession. lie wan to hear from all mer and
women who suffer from any disease of the
throat, lungs heart, stomach, kidneys, bladder,
liver, female troubles, rheumatism, piles, PROS
tatlc trouble, blood p. ison, nervous debility,
emac alton OF parts, impotency, losses, varico-
cele, structure night sweats, weak buck and all
other affections of the nerves, muscles and
glands. He will instantly stop all aches and,
pains, soreness and swelling, steady the nerves,
arouse muscular energy, get the blood to- cir
in the tissues and once again make you Us de-
termined and ambitious rs of old.
The doctor is also famous as the author OF
many medical books on chronic diseases that
nre standard among the profession, and these
have now been issued in special editions for
free circulation among the masses. Every
person who is sick and every head of q family
should have them for reference in case Of
emergency, and this can be done by addressing
DR.. j. Newton Eathnrway, SO lnman Building,
Atlanta, Ga telling him which book you want
and 1t will be sent free at once. Altogether
there are eight OF them as follows: /, diseases
OF the throat and lungs; >, kidneys and urinary
tract; 2 diseases of women; 1, skin, rectal,
rheumatism; 5, blood poison; 6, nervous debili-
ty and vital weakness; Z, structures; s, varico-
cele. Ask for the book you want and the doc
tor will send it to You; write him how you
suffer and he will tell your disease and the
quickest way to be cured, free
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

oAN AZ oSAdAO00o bCNoQoO LID NlOUlu
was black man, his next victim will
be q white man. He lapsed into an
eloquent passage here, declaring that
the stain of blood guiltiness will never
away. He would rather be killed
than to kill a man.
1t Is wrong for the white men TO go
ahead saying "the negro is rising too
fast" 1t is true that there is an oc.
casional home being built. But the
curse OF loaflng is killing out the race.
Before the war the owners made them
come In at night. He talked of the
fallacy Of sticking together like the
white people," The white people do
not stick together. When a white
man wants to go up higher he does
not Tile himself to those of his race
who are his interiors. 1t is wrong
for negro preachers to tell their peo.
pie to use negro literature and have
negro teachers only. The Japanese
so years ago left aside their own civil.
lization and took up that OF the Anglo.
Saxon.
Our relation to the white people
Of the country is peculiar" he said.
IF they did not exterminate the ne
gro In 1876 they will not do it now.
II the negro did not burn them out
then they will not do it now. If
there have not been race wars there
will not be any now. The negro is
not In the white mans way except
the loafing negro.
Carroll repeated what he had said
about the negro woman. No race is
any better than its women. He ap-
peals to the white women to help the
negro women Tell them Of God, tell
them OF salvation. This can be done
without sacrificing dignity. Negroes
idolize white people. And such talk
to negroes from white women would
have wonderful effe;t IL done in dig.
pity as is the case OF one noble woman
in Camden whose name he mentioned
with very prayer on his lips it
seemed Negroes are slanderers.
They stand otf and abuse But never
fear them, they are the white mans
best friends, and will be taught as
children.
Il love my race, want to see them
prosper. But unless you 60 to work
immigrants will come In here and
take your places. The north is nt
place for the negro. He should &c
back to the farm In the south. The
degradation Of the negro women is
the degradaticD Of the white man and
he pleadc d earnestly for better homes
on the farms for negro tenants. There
should be room for the boys, room
for the girls, a room for the man anc
wife and an assembly room" He de
clared that the morals Of the white
people are sure to be affected by the
morals of the negroes.
He told an enucdJte OF Gen Hamp
ton coming down to the State house
to plead with Gov. Richardson for ar
attentive audience for some negro
preachers, one OF whom was Carroll
After paying fine tribute to Gen
Hampton, Carroll said that if the ne
groeS and the white people had fol
lowed the advice OF Gen. Hampton
just after the war, the country would
be better Off today. But the negrOe!
followed strangers.
With this he concluded his address
The large audience had listened will
close attention for an hour and =;
| II,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
SCriOus Charge.

On Saturday the charred remains OF
Mrs. w. J. Thompson and her two
young children were found In the
ruins OF their burned home, at Snad-
well, Albemarle county, Va. We'd
neSday the husband OF the woman
was arrested on the charge Of murder
ing the three. Shadwel is near
Charlottesville, where a former mayor,
j. Samuel McCue, was recently con-
victed and executed for wife murder
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Killed by FALLING limb.

About half-past twelve o'clock
Thursday Mr.. Thos. j. Jackson, son OF
Mr.. j. j. Jackson, who lives near
Bowman, was driving wagon Of fer
tilizer home and when he got about
one mile from Bowmln limb OF a
falling tree struck him OH the side Of
the head killing him instantly. Young
Jackson was about twenty-one years
Of age and recent graduate OF we'll.
known business college at Macon, Ga.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Turncdun Alive.

A special from LaPorte, Ind, says:
Julius Scnurr, mourned as dead for 40
years, but now a wealthy ranchman
in Texas, has arrived at Michigan
City, Ind, and met his sister, Mrs.
Augusta Leursh. The sister attrib.
utes the reunion to prayer, declaring
that she had never ceased suppllcat-
Ing for the finding OF her lost brother.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
HOnOred SohIey

AT Mobile, Ala, Thursday after
noon the members of Raphael Semmes
camp, .. Q. ", clad In their uniforms
OF grey and carrying an old battle.
flag recently returned to them, called
on Admiral and Mrs. Schley and paid
their respects. In behalf of the camp.
Hon. o. j. Semmes, son Of Admiral
Semmes, presented the admiral with
a magnificent thirty-second degree
Masonic jewel.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
An American Prinoe.

Tho Newberry Observer says "When
Col. Bacon gets over to Europe and it
becomes known that he is newspa.
per man every unattached princess
and dowager will make dead set for
him, hoping to exchange her title
for American dollars. But the colonel
Is not to be caught with title; he
has title of his own-which is the
Prince Of Good Fellows
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Rinied Rappnpa.

Gus Emanuel. baggage master Of
the Florida East Coast railway, was
arrested at Miami, Fla, Wednesday
charged with robbing baggage of
)ewelry and other valuables. 1t is
said that other arrests are to be made,
out the suspects being warned by
Emanuel's arrest have fled. Robbing
baggage Is declared to have been pur.
sued Systematically during the past
season and tourists have been heavy
losers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Badly DAMAGED.

at Salisbury, N. c., violent tor.
nado Wednesday afternoon did great
damage to Livingston College, blow.
ing down Ballard Hall Auditorium
and the laundry. Two students in
the printing shop-L Hall and Ern-
est Kobinson-w were seriously injured.
The loss Is about $1,000. Andrew
Carnegie recently gave the institution
Sl2, 500 for library. Two churches
were destroyed by the wind storm.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Two NeRroes Hnnped.

At Nashville, Tenn, Andrew Hib.
bett and James Schudder, negroes,
were hanged together In the jail yard
Thursday. Shudder murdered his
three year-ol cripple son and Hib.
bett killed his mother. in,law. Both
men sang "Old Time Religion" just
before the drop fell. Neither made
any statement on the gallows.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Got DaInanea

A jury in Saluda gave Mrs. Susie
Brodie a verdict OF S766. 60 against
the Southern for damages claimed to
have been received by the profanity
and obscenity OF some passengers who
were On the car In which she was rid.
ing.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14

The last issue OF the Southern
Christian Advocate announces the
marriage OF Mr.. Robert r Hunt of
Greenvllle and Miss Dader Delilah
Ida Matilda Shiho Queen Saffaron
Rlgdon Of Pickens.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
Killed Thorn All,

John Dow, negro, shot and killed
his vile and her father-in.l law and
mother.in-law aud another negro wo.
man at Sulphur Rock, Ark, on TuesI
day. The trouble began because his
wife refused to go home with him.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
A Proposition of Interest

To all readers Of this paper, who
call or write for treatment within the
next 30 days l will cure them OF the.
following diseases for ONE-HALF my
usual charge: LOST MANHOOD,
SYPHILIS (blood poison), COMO
RHE, GLEEr, STRICTURE,V VARI-
COCELE, RUPTURE, CATARRH
and all CHRONIC DISEASES, of
both sexes. Diseases of women CURED
without operation. Pill ES cured
under guarantee without the knife or
any tying or burning operation.
Consultations, Examination, Advice
Free.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
LEARN TELEGRApHY

And a., T. K. AGENCY--We also tra'n you for
lished IL years. Cheap board, low tui ion.
and Our Plan INSURES pc sltion. Cat,l1euo
free. GA. TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
Senoia GA
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
FREE HELP TO SICK AND WEAK
VIZ TO oiNN ANU WEAK Z
Simply Write to DR.. Hathaway, the
Renowned siokness Specialist,
just How You Suffer ana He
Will Toll You What to Do
TO Quickly Cure Your
self ut Home. Saves
Doctor Bills.
ALSO FIGHT MEDICAL BOOKS
FREE TO ALL

There is no longer any need Of giving money
to doctors to find out what disesse you have
when you can write DIR. j. Newton Hathaway,
the distinguished specialist and scientist, and
he will tell you for nothing; and as no man
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-04-14
THE COTTON CROP.
England Envies the South Her Cot
ton Fields and Cotton.
A Resolution adopted by House o,

Commons for Encouraging Cot
ton Raising In British Colonies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Miller School Affairs.
(Speclal to The Tlmey-D Ispatci.

g5 Especial to The Times l0ispatcll,) III ii
y MILLER SCH OOH, ~ AdaFet S-aits M
s, Gordon LETT to-day for her homo at Isocus.s
dale. Va Where she will remain until her
ran here for about ten years. she Is very
efficient and beloved by nj 5
Mr., Frank II. Mann, of the Blue r dge Mis-
aloni spent Sunday nigh and Monday here,
Ito walked from Greenwood Depot 10 tho
school IIe left there at nightfall, and while
on route heres he got lost, but after toiling
through mud, misery and imiroV llo finally
reached HIS destination, His numerous friends,
especially the aides. vera 4 delighted to SEQ
Mr.. p. o. Wrant.. Captain yawter's secre,
!tary, spent last Sunday at home, n n Us
q Mr.. J. NJ. AiacGregor. who. has been the
farm foreman here for several years, has nc-s
scepted O. post Ion as. foreman OF tho HygeIa
farm, Coyesyllle. Va, now owned by Dr.
Robertson, OF New York. at a salary OF
$l,0O per Hnnunl. AZ, y. (. "a s a ssg q i$t IA
me I.onglsy Literary Society Saturday de-
bated the following question: Y Resolved, That
Gymnastics Should Or Should Not be Con-
pi,lsory In Schools and Colleges, ,a :, .Is ss
q The debators on the 81 lrmat I've We're Misses
Claiming and Breeden. On the negative. Misses
Rice and Caryar, Tho Judges decided B TO o.
in favor OF the Affirmative.
z A 4 recitation was rendered by Miss Estella
Dawson, and q Reclamation by Miss Edna
4 Current Topics by Miss Edna Perry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
POLICEMAN MAY NOT
R!u|N /. [ | R |.
Board Decides Wyatt Cannot be
? oliceman and G didate for
High Constable. \ II


"a AT the meeting 81 the Police Board last
night, the most interesting thing was the
action on the ter OF Pol iceman Wyatt,
who 2asked the board to, specify his rights
in the matter Of his proposed candidacy
for the office OF high constable.
After fully considering he question, the
board decided that no policeman could en-
gage In politics, ither3 as candida to or
while holding the posifl lion ot,
officer on the police force. 81 e
This ecision tends Their Il 81 force Mr..
Wyatt to rcsig ills place on the force
.ori.to rellnquish his purpose OF standing
for election 10 the position now held by
Mr.. 2. g. Garrison. M 5 35sj
IL MI, Wyatt signifled his Intention some
months ago OF running for tile office OF
high constable. lie had figured upon the
popularity gained In his activity In the
gambling cases to 50 a long way toward
carrying him successfully Il through B, the
canvass. While not having made an ac-
tive canvass UP to this time, y Mr., NVyatt'sS
friends were fully cognizant Of his pro-
posed plans, and he has many I'D hercnts5
who wishtlin success 10 THE extent OF
There are many OF his friends, however,
who think he may BIO of moro service to
the city by remaining on t ne force. where
his work has been very affective. Is siSIs
IL Mr.. Wyatt could not be seen last night,
in reference to the ma tier, and j t is not
known what his Intentions may bc,5 II
was intimatcd last night that he would
consult with his friends before deciding
what steps to take. 8f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09

ROYAL IN onro,e Mason.

Information been received ed I her s e
4 h. AZ. Mason,s.a prolnin New I1n glal1d
shoe mann actu rer. form Is, Y
Company i, hose IA tory Is at he EfVlr-
s zssir. N ason reside here 3for@many years
tlndRwas we ell known In RI chmond Z. n
~ Miss Blanc h w alker. 4 81
/. ri iss anclls died att her ,llpne
No. ssi7 l2 East Leigh Street, yes erdny
She G Was MI daug hterso Mrs r1nelIa
C.:yYailser. and the late IL " lker
The funeral Twill II Ike pla CO lat O'CLOCK
sthis5m morning from the resid ences and the
will be v in MI ury & Cemetery,
Manchester siS}4 @ q "a M & fs
Michael Gavin, Sc, ~
AIR. NJ ichaels Gayin. ST; Of n q his
day.. 5sS5 55 tss n . y,
Lee Traylor,S OF his cit
David Turner Ri hard son I,
Z David Turner. the fant son l9s ilaR
Sand Florence b. r chards nn,s ie4 at ct
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
'.g'|REAi'IHTHRO|.I|.N||.C..
B|UR }. !. IN.
Railroad s,1spcnds Traffic y and
iRtii1s Specials tof Carly
$s8 Funeral Party. 55sSs "a
MANY STATES 4 PRESENTED {: I'l::l[ J.
Business Suspended iii5 4 stiiic
8s andgStrsctsI Dfaped

"A IIBOICPCs
]. (. !
sstBy Assocllnt Ia 4 press )

az tBy Associated gPress.)
w i LESTtrlIJ, March Al s. -,t'hc body u
John II. 1sengait was to day laid to rest
In the family vn,ilt III 4 East Hill Gene.
tory. During tho morning. there was y
driving rainstorm. which put the roads
In ilnpassable condition and prevented
tcnrringes from reaching tho home, two
miles from tic city. General Manager
Leroy Iricc suspended all traffic on the
international and Great Northern Rail II
road md ran special trains to bearstile
funeral party. 4.
The cd skct gWas placed on one OF Y these
trains, which carried also the family and
the principal inourners while others FOL. n
ioweds glntcrfto the Cemetery, where the
trains were held until the conclusion Of
the ceremony. The floral OF crlilgs were
prof use. " rho service %atM tho home was
conducted by Reys. II. His, RE
|jAnderso18and Isaac Sellers rerr escnt TN
the Methodist Church, Of which the dead
ma Il was d member; the g fristian Church,
where Mrs. Reagan ID a member, and tho
Confederate veterans. The q service for
the Confederate veterans was amplifi
NO C,anttinH Allen, ID of III John Al. Reagan
Camp. d L. "a G. VI, OF stlne, and there
was d brief service for the Daughters OF;
tic Con derac S sss
1Ntt cemetery the ffa tGrnltyg
conducted the ceremony iencraif
5stoddard, 81 Bryan, of ficiat 5st$ II
No n d ttrndance I'd L tbs. grave Nv re- many
81 the distinguished men Of Texas Nh e
Guiding Il overnor anllam and other t:1s
state ficlal 35 81 55 SIS s5s
m the great. tlrong which frslyed the
weather and, stood II in the 81 icky mud "
were Representatives from every State IN
the South most of hem being VET rams
81 tho Conf ederate arnly " II u. 4,
Il rus ,ess Was suspended In 4 Pal estine,s
the Biz railroad sho and other factories lt'
being Shut down, i business houses closed
ana the streets draped In or
SS Dur eSast the hours Of the funeral 55t tho
Bell sof every church in he 81 was tolle'd:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Captain A Smith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a Times p,spatcl

\ FRE1D ERIcK sBJR;G, VA. NJ arch; s.
Captains liam IA lignst tine Smi til, . ne.9f
the mos t58promlne1l Mt resident 8 n Of - his
city, secretary and treasurer o { the BVir-i
iginfn Exec lsior COMPANY. died n suddenly
here 10 Y an Sca r. y iiolr this mo rning, It
Is estaence aof his -in-la ", Mr. AZ.
1aanQpl ptl, Howard iii ICED Gi \ yea rs.ls trhe
;caIisse,1 oS I This! Sdeat ss heart isease.
& ptain SDl1 TIL wa s. n courteo Jus gentle
!manI of At he old School. ID He wa s a. son
Of the ate ii Gu tenant w g ylor Smit h..
United States az aYy n and was born. in
the Vlrginia Military Institiltel at the com
men cement of the CIyl WAR and sinme-
,dlate1y enter the Con fed erate s, rYice,
where he, at once "a III! eYed idtstlnc ton las
,A sol der He serYed as CAPTAIN and aide
-aa camp on n the Il stiff OF General ohm
lker during he snti Ire war. At the
u seS,of hostil tiles he vent to King g eorge
inE this I eitY fsW Saa e and he
CAPITAL in sssmit lf ma IL IL iss Harriett
tE 9 Robb TIE late captain
Nays iwh d survives him, witt their only
chile 4. Mrs A.s Rnnd olph IA wa r5ls Of this
city leaXess5t two bro theirs ant1 one
sister also y They are M u; u. 4. I Smith,
of his city. u M len; Smith and Mrs
Gar line III Turner, sqf king George III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
Results az CITY Park.

by 8ARsociated Press. 1gF83f
III NEW LEA Ms, 4 March s.--Suntnarics:3E5s
# first RI ce--seyen furlongB--Ilcd Ruler % Ito
1oJ first, james Feed t1 TO second. BIZ ~
SHandxeI rs to2J third. Time, 4 "a, VET
& Second rae e--sc,ilng. q SIX 81 furionHH Tx
Moses III to $10)s first. Weberfleld to ID se-
scnnd. Juno Colllns t1S to ~ third .aSS9 Inc,
Is .13 5.S. ss5 ssS5
b Third race handicap. nine furlonEs I3on Mot
u Ito q first Janeta n ito 81 SECOND. Bcllin-
dian u III third Time. ::65. 5s
M Fourth race-hal III mile rostillt % TO- 1o)i
first I, Jurist e to second. tunatsS @ to
sDGtfirl! Time. AZ, &
one and N 2, esnls
IN 6, second, Judge saufley q 70 % third
Time. III 1-b. ". " VIZ
~ first. Leenj a IL Ito ~ second I. Ida Lelb
g(23 to ~ third TIne. Al 35s .
s sevsnth ling. six inrlong F-- Brushup
~ SO 10) first. Mary hicCa fferty$N to y Msa-
cond, ST. Wood taos TO ~ third Time, a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
min 1905

tho homo cf sf,is parents, No, 2ol7 East
13rpaa street, Yes tsrda l,loril!n
rhsfEla asop Fl g F,iaoI
1.-THE funeral VII take place, from n tlis
tie htsriiiant lb 8 g n At Calvary *
FSenHtery. 4 3fyg q, i. '5 II 3i agg55 n Ell
]. Is john sssMylatEes,
|sPsSisi e fslsNN Msft RasDss III Din
Sfaihes died aoor after Y o'closk last -
sHfa%denth WAS caused by organic heart r.
e South ts c ,.,l tew 4. men wltll
the qlultles Ming thatt were so1 rtht
l 5e ff fa ah Sa of
sf6InKets ,rd i people Elveit 70 research
t tie HUI aEistiasul @ 81 ll
Although req red on fasii,, ana ing me
fSes Il e dtsgyeo sea s yout fond
t,ess for historical II research. 4. l,
early tha ~ q, ya - I, !.
spostSr e de e'ees aSis lis
nina NH along this iie was never Forgot
ten. twas nnturalJ for him toirelnen,ber,
names d dates sn Sya MEYER fGrgiG6tta
fRnowiedg 81 tiicIcarly history Of 1eni,es-|
sec went much more into d ct ALL than,
could be found any pr,mtgq rSf1 topy
y l :is'' was per- ectly familiar with every
Bconspicuolls $Ilerso M &c in his Q wiiE state
from the earliest times 5s .,SS
& AZ the close ii " he located IN the
historic old town. OF Joncsboro, when
was iii The cnrl l1ls tory of TIC co,,intrS,
sthe cnpltal O The old State of T'rn tlanu;
continued in8 that btisi1 ess as long MS ne
lived, studying history and writing his
Ntorlcal sketches q i Intervals when 1lo,
listeners were y , !, y, Y. 81
i Hrr.BNiatles was twice nlarr ed, his first
wife being s. IL daught ter Of N DIR. Bovell,,f
ana ;,ssisterS Of 81 ephen "A Bowel q we'll
Known II ewspap per Wri tel! of Upper i east
Tennessee. rpyo tlaug hters were born IS 81
marr1ge we 1, 20
sSSAlthoughi he fs received hts intimate
friends most cordially atEhis horne, his.
habits lin his later years were In al de-
gree those of Thereof and for years
tho rront&wiiido Blinds to Ills no m, yyer
never opened And so 4 was that the
public understo odS that his home, ra her
6castleeo OF research. Mr.. Mathes,5 who was
aup to within tho la-st year Of his "a ife,S8
and 81 his last dny sSsWere his most pro
Sductfyc as regards This writings Az fiSyS S
His only sister married James Bean g.
who went Re- on an Il expedi tions$t Europe
and erished In tfl lps sw here he found
himself {hedEed In by roN.drif It's. r allzlng
that liz had peri sh, lic. used HI Isl pe,Gto
exp riences, includ Ing, It is said a de-;
@scrlptIon# Of his f ceilings as death p!-.
prpa he'd, and ii YY one feels who Is d wing
o c. cold and hun si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
IOaklawn Summary.
By#Assnciatcd N Prcas.


III NOT SPRING S. Ar K. Nd rch s. srmmar tcs: :
First raco-t tree and & a II. half furongs---7S--3
5Mnsining 40 TO II first. Aviston Is to % se-2
Icond. Jacks Queen e. I'd u third.
l6l Second AS race-aixs and a hall furlonsH
Canal harie N 70 TO b first, nflan,lnnble no
10 second. Isoone t3o 10 y u hrd.
] :25 2-S. sy & III
Il Third race-n,iIe and sixteenth. handicap--,-i
second ALLAN 70 to- third. Time 10 s.6 So
Fourth six urlonss g II 2, to
Ir,shinan II TO - third. Time ZIG IS
# Fifth II n mi To q first
DR. Iolswnrti ~ &t2 IA second Peter tle
3 Sixth race--n1i1c and seventy va r,is-Iillde-
brand 1to3) first. labarrh 80 TO - second
!I,on,i AK MD "a 10 - third. Time, :45.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-09
E$V. M. / Schedule.

sS5sS LEXINGTON YA.. March s.-Cadet Mani
Il ger "a. F3A.3 owen and 1rAduates Mana ger lM
b. corse have arranged the GLOWING base
ball schedule for the approaching season !, for
tho Virginia Militia ~ SInstit base ball team
" Siyycdn esday. March 2.d. Mlllers School. at
i Saturday. March 25th. Fishburne'a Military
School. Mt Licking ton. stS
Saturday. April lat. University Of West yIr-
IL saturday. b April sth. IIampdcn-s Sidney Col-
lcge, at Lexlngt ton.
Saturday. April 18th, Davi dsonl3 College. as
Saturday. April I'D. st Johns College. at
Saturday. q April 18th. Virginia Pol teehnlc
Institute, at Lexington. :; ( vs.
Monday, Aiay 1st. re ndolnii. Macon College,
a SATURDAY, May 18th. Al George sss washington
Ijniversity,Sa at shIngton. p. G. s4f
Monday. Ma johns Fl opki ps Y University,
Mt Baltimore. 8 5i4i ~ Il III gttss