davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Tive Men Injured.

DR. thurman, of the ambulance, was call
ed to the Cedar Works twice yesterday
to treat men who had Deen injured by the
machinery. A white man named Green
got his hand caught in a vice and two OF
his fingers were mashed. He was treat
ed and lett.
At o'clock Soloman Wilkins, a negro.
was hit on the head by a flying piece Of
wood. Four stitches were necessary to
pull his head back in proper shape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
DEATH OF A BROTHER
OF GROVER CLEVEI AND

By Associated Press,)
COLUMBUS, OHIO, January 18.--Rev.
w. n. Cleveland. brother of former PlsN:-
dent Grover Cleveland, died last night
from the effect sof paralysis. He was
seventy-three years old and died at the
home of his son. w. y. Cleveland. III this
city. Rev, Cleveland was retired Pres
byterian minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
LIKES RICHMOND.
Kentucky Officer Pleased With
Appearance of Civ

Messrs. L. NJ. ISrebs superintendent Of
public works, and ]. =. Morlidge, city
city yesterday In consultation with Mr..
Cabell, chief engineer of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway, relative. to the con-
tracks which now cross at grade.
Mr.. Krebs was greatly pleased with the
substantial appearance Of property In
nontary manner Of the excellence and
cleanliness OF the streets. He has travelled
a good deal recently; and says he has
seen few. cities as clean and attractive
as Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
MILDLY MERlWETHER
RESIGNS FROM ACADEMY
lBy Assoclated pressl

ANNAPOLIS. MD. January 16.-Mid-
shipmnn Minor Meriwether, Jr., had
banded in his resignation from the Naval
Academy 1t is said that it Is not likely
that II will be accepted. as there are now
charged peIs.thg against him, and for
the further reason that he is under sem
tence, confinement to the Academy
grounds for one year. on account of his
connection with the fight, in which Mid
shipman James r. Branch, Jr., received
fatal injuries.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
MISS RlXEY's RECEPTION
FOR GUEST, MISS DIBRELL

N'rom Our Regular Correspondents
WARRINGTON. d. c.. January To-
MISS fNxey, daughter of Representative
Rixey, received this afternoon in honor
parlors of tho Rixey home on Farragut
Square We're thronged FIR several hours
With ladies' and gentlemen representing
the official and professional circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Cofman-Bauserrnan.

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.
WOODSTOCK, VA. January 18-Miss
Bessie *. Bauserman. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Bauserman, of Maurer-
town, and Mr.. William Coffman. & promi-
nent young farmer, of near Maurertown.
We're married this evening at s O'Clock at
the home of the BRIDES parenta The GER
emony was performed by Rev. d, Fl.
Rhodes, of Saumsville
Miss P-Iine Hess was maid of honor
and Mr.. j. B. Glenn, best man. Only the
immediate families and a few friends were
present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

lions, both OF which were lost One was
that the grades and lines of the streets
and alleys of the First Ward as well as
the other three wards in the city should
not be- changed after consolidation; the
other was that the city attorney should
report back to tho Council the result Of
his conference with the city attorney of
Richmond, and submit the bill that would
be offered before the Legislature to the
Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
On a Visit, to Richmond.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd L. Wiltshire, OF
North Powder, Ore. have been stopping
In Richmond on visit TO Mr.. William 3.
Wiltshire. The couple are on their we'd
ding trip having been married in WASH
ington on January. 9Th.
Me e y vssy 80 she Wad
the sweetheart Of his boyhood. Miss Ida
Nichols. of Plantersyille, the daughter of
a we'll known farmer.
Mr., and Mrs. Wiltshire left for Oregon
on Yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
VIRGINIA IN WAR
Of REVOLUTION
State Library Wants to Copy
Records of Virginia's Revo-
lutinnaru Soldiers.
lutionarv Soldier

bhe. following resolution, which is Of great
plate and local interest. was introduced In the
i IINr r h2n9e OF Congress- q Few days ago by
Resolved by the Senate and House Of Repre-
s9ntatiNes or tho United Stnteh or America In
Congress, fsse,nhled! That permission Ii hereby
granted 70 the Library BOARD. of tn? Virginia
; Steto Library TO compile, edit IND publish.
records OF Virginia soldiers and sailors in the
Revolutionary War. and access Y said rseords
OF the Executive Department Or DEPARTMENTS
n nay, the same in chao and udor ssa
by them. ~ 37.s,5 W
Librarian Konnedy has made repeated stfo s
Will provide ior il II passes hut for some hea,
ION the authoritios at he WaE OVERWHELMINGLY
nave op1eotod, 1t Is TO. be hopSa that the 1oint
resolution WIN pass iinmd elAtylys =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
To EJECT Captain.

&C. Company, OF the Seventeen vir-
ginia Regiment, will hold their election
of captain to succeed Captain Skipwith,
resigned, next Monday night. The date
for filling the other vacancies has not yet
been decided upon.
Company CO. had very satisfactory
drill last night, and the officers were much
pleased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
MISSIONER Notes,

Especial to The Tines lspatoh,)
MISSIONER, VA. January 1s-The
condition OF Mrs. 4. II. Carter, of Shirley
who is III at DR.. Parrish's at Portsmouth,
w. j. Hogan is In Richmond on busl-
ness.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Ramsey, ~ 'westover."
Is In Boston.
q. A. shymbrough, of Berkeley" has
returned from business trip to Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Richmonders in New York.
tsnecial to The rimes-Dispatch)

tsEecial to The Times-Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. January 1s.-continental-
u llan{s y " pHat-
wright; Hoffman-C. r. Masters: Holland
u. j. Bryan: Grand-H. T. Meloney; I'm
perial-H. Campbell; York;. NJ. Foster,
Or. r. A. Nichols, e. Cohen. S. Cohen,
l. Cohen. S. Stagg. A. Cameron. DR.. j.
w. Henson; Astoria. s. HUNT; Neither
lands s. Sharp.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
TRUST COMPANY.
Officers Elected at the Annual
Meeting Yesterday.

The Virginia Trust Company, at a stock
holders meeting, held on yesterday.
elected the following officers:
James N. Boyd, PRESIDENT Mann S.
Quarles, vice-president; L. d. Aylett. sec
rotary: John H. scuthall.. treasurer. Di-
rectors-T. c. Williams Jr.. James N.
Boyd. Z. B. Addison. Joseph Bryan, Sam
ne t. Morgan. j. ]. Montague, Philip
Whitlock, L. z. Morris. Junius B, Mosby.
r. William Pemberton. Morton B. Rosen-
baum, C. w. Branch, w. 8. Forbes, Mann
S. Quarles
The company was organized in June.
1892 and has earned nearly half a million.
as follows:
Paid dividends to stockholders. .ia35 900 OF
Surplus and profits January !.
1906 .......... 5....................l zl,sS6 q
Total earnings since or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Claud-Nash

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA, January 1s.-Dr nd.
ward III. Claud, of Portsmouth was mr.
ried to Miss Daisy Camille Nash. Of No.
f 70 IL to-day, by Rev; w. NJ. Wines, pastor
me wedding was private on account ~
me recent death OF the brides father.
Col G. A. Nash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
AGED Citizen Dead.

Mr.. George h. Sharp. seventy-one
years of age, and one of the best known
citizens of Manchester, died Monday
night at 1890 o'clock at his home, Sc
cond and Averett Streets. He is sur
vlved by three sons and two daugi
ters-Messrs. Charles H. Sharp. super
intendent of the city water works, and
Douglas and Russell Sharp, both of the
city, and Miss Julia Sharpe and Mrs
Berry Fowlkes.
The funeral services will be conducted
to-day at noon from the residence, am
interment Will be made In Hollywood
Cemetery.
The deceased was one of Manchester's
Oldest citizens and had only been y
for few days He was generally liked
by all who knew him, and his deatf
! removes from Manchester one of IT
| ablest and best known citizens.
| For forty years Mr.. Sharp was
Steward of the Ballard Hotel in Rich
mond and served the meal when King
Edward VII. dined there. His Majesty
was then the Prince of Wales and
visited Richmond, stopping at the ole
Ballard House.
Confederate Veterans to Meet.
Joseph E. Johnson Camp, Confederate
Veterans. will meet Thursday night
when addresses will be delivered by sew
eral prominent men of the State. Judge
william /. Clopton, commander of the
camp, VIII preside at the meeting an5
Will also make an address.
Captain T. c. Morton, chief Of STAFF
OF the grand commander of the state
together with his secretary Mr.. Leslie
spence, will pay an official visit 70 the
Mahchester camp and are expected to
make short addresses. Hon. e. "
Gaines, delegate from Norfolk TO the
General Assembly, Will be present. Mr.
Games served with Judge Clopton in the
Civil War; '''e
Personals and Briefs.
Mr.. L. B. Patterson was befor. ,,o,
Maurice yesterday morning on n cbars
made by negro that he had n,,.rar
resented himself as an insurance collec
tor He was ordered to pay the costs
IN the case and took an appeal.
Alice Burton and Mary Brodnax two
characterization bellies, paid 81 each for
lighting on the street.
MIS-. Is. t. Harris, who has been srf-
tering from tonsilitis is much i'm
proved. ~
MIS- X. IL Crooks, mother of Mr.. w
B. Crooks. chief of the fire department
critically Ill at her home, No 9ls
East Tenth Street. nm
MRS. ipes Baber'is confined to her home
on semmes Avenue, with sickness '''s
me condition of Mr.. Ben Baber. who
IS suirering from a stroke of paralvsi.
was slghtiy improved yesterday
me th'ef who stole the horse from
Ms' Ben watkins. of Chesterfield com
", a rev days ago, was captured ves-
,efaay IN south Boston. Va, and vii,
10 ..iNen back to Chesterfield county.
NJ, NJ "alter Smith. fireman in Man.
tn VINO has been in Denver, Col
writes to relatives that he 10 ona,'',.,l
hcmesick and that he will return hs
the LIST of February He has gained s' ~
teen pounds since being in Colorado. an,
Is much improved in health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17
Saws First Marriage Not Valid.

Mr.. Harry Bernstein manager OF the
city. He tells OF talk he had with ]. p.
Hunter, now held for trial IN Norfolk,
charged with bigamy, who said that his
marriage with his first wife was not
valid, because there was no marriage
license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-17

Miss Lucy Claire Atkinson. who has
past week. is slightly better
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
NINE, YAlE'S HAIR tonic

vitality until
the
capillary its growing force
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
a wealth OF HAIR

trailing mantle
women nd alike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
REAL LAKE PAVILION
WILL COME NEXT YEAR

It is now practically certain that the
main structure to be built by the street
railway company on Big island Will not
be nut in this year. A handsome and
commodious pavilion will be built this
wear, and later, probably in 1907, it will
be SUPERSEDED by a magnificent casino
more elaborate than anything OF the
sort in the country.
In one respect it will be an lnno,
walton in summer-resort structures. 1t
will be of freproof material thruout,
giving the company permanent struc-
ture that will not be a constant hre
hazard. The temporary pavilion TO pc
installed this year will be fully ade-
quate.
ment features will be installed this
year, and others will be. added from
wear to year to replace those that TAN
to hold their popularity. Some OF those
proposed are entirely. new IN the wesGg
and will make big hits. Fine muslcai
mer. InSaddition there will be ample
nrovision5 for bathing for men, women
and children, and exceptional picnic ar
rangements. TTS8a M
After a thoro inspection Of the nuns
of the new dispatch boats now building
at the company's Thirty-frst street
shops for the Minnetonlka service next
summer, the state boiler inspectors, VINO 6,
also have charge Of inspections. OF all
passenger boats, announce that they are
| the hest ever, All the boats were care
| fullv inspected and all passed with fly.
inc colors,> the verdict being that IN
noint of material and scientific con
:. struction they are A !.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
City 81 eWS
BACK FROM The MINES.
ACE P. ABELL RETURNS FROM
MEXICO JUBILANT OVER PROS
PEcTs OF MINNESOTA OWNERS.

4 Ace P. Abel, former clerk of the
probate court, now interested in min
ing, returned to Minneapolis today from
Sonora. Mexico, where he spent some
time looking over the holdings OF the
Minnesota men who own the Belen
mine. Jhon Christy of the Chamber OF
Commerce is now on the property.
General George p. Wilson and q. w.
Sexton probably will visit the mine.
Mr.. Abel found Sonora very inter
esting, and, climatically, very delight
Nv mountainous and much Of the, table
land is 5000 feet above sea Level, with
peaks as high as 1900 feet. Hermo-
sillo is the largest town near the mining
country new being opened, but the
Belen management does it's business
largely thru Nacozari, a smaller, but
important town, which is a supply cen
ter and where the Phelps Dodge people
have smelter. Business of volume IS
carried on there and the smelter last
year reduced about 100000 pounds
of copper from per cent ore.
The Belen mine, operated until now
raising fifty to eighty tons a day, will
soon have modern machinery and in
crease the output.
Two hundred men, mostly Mex1cans'
under the direction Of native "com-
masario,o are now at work on the
property. Mr. Abel believes the de-
velopment in Sonora, in the next few
years, will surprise the mining world:
The recent killing Of Won Tieger Of
| North Dakota by the Yaqui Indians,
Mr.. Abel says, has given many in the
| north an erroneous idea as to condl-
tions. It was an incident no more rep
resentative than would be the killing
Of. man by some lawless cowboy OF
tana. The country is entirely safe and
/ the Yaqui Indians confined principally
| to a stretch Of country toward Ures
They occasionally break out and steal
. cattle, as do the Indians in our coun
try, but are as promptly rounded up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
GETS REAL SHAMROCK
Captain stretto1l's Father Sends Ire
lands Emblem from Home.

Fresh from the Emerald isle, with
some Of the "owld sod'' clinging to
its roots, package of3real Shamrock
has been received at the Salvation
Army headquarters. :,
tsPicked from the old dixie at the
bottom of my fathers farm, where I
used to find it when / was boy :
said Captain Richard Stratton, the re
cipient of the consignment. 1T grows
close to the ground, so close that the
cattle can eat it, and you have 0 look
sharp find it. The shamrock | must
have when st. Patrick's day comes
round, and every year my father sends
it to me. Knockroe farm, near Bally-
heigue in the county Of Kerry, province
Of Munster and only little ways from
the lakes Of Killarney, is where this
came FROM
The shamrock for which Captain
Stratton vouches is very different from
the artificial leaves sold at this time
Of the year. Smaller than the white
clover leaf and growing several leaves
stock, as with the white clover, the
shamrock is an inconspicuous plant un.
less the beholder is an lrishman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14

Early Risers. Best pill. Prompt
pill, Safe pill. Small pill. Easy
Dill. All druggists, 25 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
IMPROVES LAKE ESTATE

~. j. Loneyear, Plans Elaborate House
at Tonka.
One of the striking improvements at
Lake Minnetonka this year will be upon
the estate of e. ]. Longyear. Mr.. Long
year has bought the mickey farm at
Minnewashta station. The property con-
tains about 100 acres with two-thirds
of a mile of shore line on the upper lake.
Mr. Longyear has ordered plans from
the eKith company and they have been
|eompleted, ready for contractors bids
These provide for long rambling house
of Dutch colonial style OF architecture.
The building will be 125 feet long, two
stories high and with an enormous
amount of porch space.
The heavy timbered grounds are nat
urally fitted for elaborate landscaping.
A circular pool. when elaborated, will
make atural inclosed harbor for the
Longyear water craft. The cost of the
house will be between 100000 and $4,000.
Early Risers. Best pill. Prompt
pill. Safe pill. Small pill. Easy
pill. All druggists, Is cents.
Have no equal as prompt and posi-
| tive cure for sick headache, biliousHess,
constipation, pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carriers Little Liver
/ Pills. Try them:
More pure India furthermore wear
more style. Foot-Schulze Glove rub.
bers.
Low Rates to the West and Southwest
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
/ Tickets on sale Feb. Is to April ",
/ inclusive; $34.9O to San Francisco, Los
/ Angeles, San Diego; $3.50 to Salt Lake
/ CITY; $34 to Mexico City. Equally low
| rates to other points. For full infor-
1 nation, apply to r. II. Heard, G. a.,
/ Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
! j day. 1t contains The proper remedies
to kill the grippe germ. No quinine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14
Low Rates to the West and Southwest
via Chicago Great Western Railway.

81 Git-La Grippe cures the worst cold in
i tlay. 1T contains The proper remedies
to kill the grippe germ. No quinine. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14

More pure India furthermore wear
more style. Foot -Schulze Glove rub
bers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-14

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousaess,
constipation, pain in the side and all
liver troubles. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. Try them:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
LARNED BEAT
CHAMPION WRIGHT

NEW YORK. August 17.-William a.
Larned and Karl II. Behr. jr.. will meet in
the final OF the singles on the courts Of
the Meadow Club at Southampton. L. i.
Ex-Champion Larned put Beals Wright
to the test yesterday. and the national
titleholder weakened under the severe
driving for placement to which he was
subjected.
Behr's defeat of Dewhurst provided the
exciting event Of the day. Both swung
their racquets for powerfully propelled
volley strokes and fought out the points
in rapid-fire exchanges at the net. The
ball crossed the net more than sixty
times in one Of the fiercest rallies OF the
second set. Only the condition of the Yale
captain saved him from defeat. Both he
and Dewhurst were in agony from ia
tigue at the end. The summaries:
Mems open singles, semi-flnal round
Larned beat Wright. 60. 1913.
MEMS open doubles. first round-Leon-
ard and Lyon beat Clark and Slocum.
81, 6-S, e1: Watson. jr.. and Colstoi
beat Downey and Register, 60. 81:
Larned and Clothier beat Kendall and
Durham, 16-14. rs: Dewhurst and Holt
beat Clarence Pell and Beardsley. 6-3,
ca,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
TWO NEW RECORDS
SET BY SWIMMERS

NEW YORK. August 1.-two new rec
Ords were made yesterday by competitors
In the swimming meet OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club. held at Sea Gate. Charles NJ
Daniels. the great New York Athletic Club
swimmer. swan go yards. half with and
half against the tide. in 3.Ol 3-5 Gus Sund-
strom, the swimming instructor OF the New
York Athletic Club, swan with the tide
and placed the mark for swimming fifty
yards on the back at SO 3-5 seconds.
When It was announced that Daniels
would try to lower the worlds record for
300 yards from his own mark of 2. "A 2-5 the
management of the Atlantic Yacht Club
forgot that this record had been made In
placid water. The course at Sea Gate was
in an arm OF the ocean, affected by tides.
and as there was turn In 1t, the SWIM
mers had to go half the distance against
the tide.
Only few New York Athletic Club SWIM
mers entered for the metropolitan cham
picnship In the 220-yard swim. Daniels won
his race very easily, taking the lead from
ing 1t until he had touched both the turn
ing and starting floats for the entire dis
lance. C.. d. Trubenbach. the former CO.
lCmbia swimmer, got second place. finish
The time for the first ITO yards was 1 % As.
which will stand as a record for course
with one turn and the tide running.
The 100-yard handicap swim developed
fairly good race with s. d. Hyams of the
Bath Beach s. c.. the winner by close
margin from Ray Mulvy of the New York
A. C. Hyams had 20 seconds handicap. and
just finished in time to beat Mulvey, who
had an allowance OF IL seconds less. The
closest race of the day was the 4oo-yard
handicap. This was won by l.. B. Good
win. the New York A. c. swimmer. practi-
cally from scratch. e. z. Wenck. prom.
hard. Goodwin.s actual time for the racs
was 549 3-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
MARSHALL FIRST
IN BIG CHESS TOURNEY

BERLIN. August 1.-THE international
chess tournament at Nuremberg. which be-
gan July o. came to q close yesterday
Frank ]. Marshall. American. won the first
prize with LIN wins, having lost not a
single game Second place was taken by o.
Duras, with II wins. This was the young
Bohemian players second appearance in an
international tournament and chess mas
ters expect him to develop formidable
strength in the next few years. Schlechter.
who won the first prize at the recent Os-
tend international tournament, and F1eish-
mann divided third and fourth money.
The two great surprises of the tourna-
rnent were the poor play OF Tarrasch and
Janowski. The former. who overwhelmed
Marshall at Nuremburg about a year ago.
took tenth place. while Janowski ended the
list bracketed with the Russian player,
Przepiorka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
JOCKEY MILLER
IN GREAT FORM

SARATOGA, N. T., August 17.--When In
doubt play Miller. This system Of making
racetrack visits remunerative has been adj
vocated practically all summer, but never
more than now has there been such a
general inclination to follow the standard
Of the popular lightweight. The regulars
here with but few exceptions are losers.
for the form has been bewildering. Owners.
trainers and layers have found their calcu-
lations. no matter how carefully made. I'M
Trustworthy, but the visiting element. the
sort that In the old days stuck pin In
their program to find the winners, or back
ed horse because the colors his rider was
to wear matched the parasol Of the woman
that sat across the table, are rolling In
wealth. winning day after day enough to
pay expenses and a good margin over.
Yesterday five of the races were run on the
fiat and Miller had a mount in all Ave.
He won with J. G. Core. Content, Ginette
and Athlete. and finished second with Big
Store. This is q showing that delighted
his followers, and sent havoc abroad
among the high stool brigade. for they are
constantly looking for turn In the tide
that Is a series Of defeats that Will bring
back some Of the money they have paid
out.
This boy IL really marvel In the sad
die. At the post he Is in a class by nim-
self. No matter how big the field is and
how bad an actor he may ps on you
when the barrier is sprung. At the finish
there are several of his fellows that can
more than hold their own with him, but It
Is In the early stages of a race that he
makes them look ordinary.
Two OF Miller's mounts yesterday after
noon were for his regular employers, the
Newcastle stable. He won the first race
on ]. c. Core, an to chance. and the
Huron handicap with Content. one OF the
pair recently purchased from Woodford
Clay.
J. C. Cores victory was pretty nearly q
surprise to all but those that have the
"Milier habit" This gelding has been run
ming In selling races practically alf-Bum-
mer; In fact, only this other day when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-17
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Pase.)