davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
TARHEELS ARE
ALL DEMOCRATS

Raleigh. n c., Aux 4 Dcmorauc
state Chairman Senator T.. NJ sim
mons arrived here yesterday from
Jones county where he has been since
congress adjourned rocuporating.
having been threatened with break
down Speaking OF politics, he sayu
he ilrmly believes the Democrats will
sweep every congressional district.
and that he regards the defeat OF
Blackburn Republican) i'm the Sth
district MS certain Blackburn is ap-
prehensiyc of failure. MIR. Simmons
says II is ridiculous to talk OF the Re
publican party making gains I'm North
Carolina. II will lose and the Dem
ocratic party will gain. the latter be-
Ing In better condition IN the state
than II has been any time since he
began TO observe politics
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
Excellent Game of Base Ball
Played at the Tower
Yesterday.
HOME TEAM WON WHEN DEFEAT
SEEMED CERTAIN.
The Contest was Interesting
From Start to Finish.

Bluelicld defeated Graham yestcr-
day ofternoon on the Tower lot by the
score OF 10 5. As the score indi-
Gates game was close and exciting.
The fast helding OF both teams was
the feature. Both pitchers played
good ball and received good support
Both sides were retired In order In
the first aud second innings Blue
field scored one I'm the first half Of
the third Graham made two I'm the
third and one In the fourth Meth
or side scored again until the ninth,
although Bluefeld lost several good
chances 10 score By poor base rum
ing and inability to place hits Sew
oral lines men got as far as second
but by boyish base running were
easy put outs on their attempts to
stenl third.
Ilerybody forgot the mistakes
when the Bluefeld team opened the
nlntn II certainly looked blue, n.
Williams went ont 10 Whittcn Gibbs
followed ON an assist to first by Gun
ninlam Whitten looked an easy out.
but was hit ON the head by q pitched
bail He was knocked out for a few
mo nents and when ho returned 10
consciousness the whole Blueneld
.tc returned 10 life. spccce ran for
Wtitten. - Taylor hit the sphere for
three b0ses. Specie came home score
.3 o 2. i Williams followed with n
two baeger which brought Taylor
no oe and tied the score. Speccc then
put the BAH against the fence for
two bags and Williams was caught
coming home on an assist 10 B
BIumGcld by ingalls, The hrst half
ended with tho score tie and era
ham opened with n hit by steele. who
WIS called out for not touching first
base. Witten followed with pop
0y ~ the centre and ingalls, grace
fully retired the side with an easy
out ON an assist from Williams 10
Foote The tenth opened with tre
mcndous cheering as Shorty Anderson
put tho bali over the fence for two
bags Prince got first on an error by
Stocle. NJ Taylor got out. u VIII
liams laced " ont for two bags and
Prince and Taylor came home Score
TO Gibbs struck out. wilton got
first base on q bic after which B
Taylor the mighty three base hitter
got q bat With hole In It and struck
out Williams got home on Whlttens
hit mahkag the score 6 TO 3. Graham
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
ALL EYES TURNED
TOWARD THE 9TH

The Lynchburg News IN speaking
Of the coming congressional cam4
paign says:
"All Virginia Will have eyes upon
the Bristol convention when It a.
sembles this month pnd Virginia
democrats will be wishing Godspeed
TO II and lts deliberations Whether
the nominee be Ayers or Bruce Of
Wise, Trigg or Byars OF Washington.
Tyler of Pulaski. Buchanan ~
Smythe. or any other OF the worthy
men who have been mentioned in
this connection. The struggle that
will follow II properly waged By the
democratic leaders. and earnestly
and intelligently and unwaveringly
supported by Ninth district demo
Gratis. viii in our judgment. flower in
TO a great democratic victory. 'slemp
10 the reari'--let these words con
stitute the democratic slogan from
now on. If that call doesn't dissipate
democratic apathy. we scarcely can
imagine what will answer the pur-
pose"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
IS GROWING
WORSE DAY BY DAY.
BIG LOT SALE
AT PRINCETON
AN OPPORTUNITY To MAKE coon
INVESTMENT.

From the two page advertisement
In the Leader this morning will be-
seen that Princeton Is to have a large
lot sale on the . lst of August These
are the best lots TO be had I'm com
ing city right on the lme OF the great
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Railway. IL Is
IA sure enough sale with no reserva-
tions. That Princeton has great
future no one will dispute. Nature
has lavished It's greatest gifts upon
the location and now that great
trunk line OF railway is coming. with
shops. yards and depot TO add 10 It's
natural advantages. there is no tell
Ing what is in store for this picturc-
sque little city I'm the wealth laden
county OF Mercer. III you wish to
mako Il profitable Investment now is
your opportunity TO get I'm on the
ground floor. Every inducement will
be offered To purchasers to come and
get n good lot In town with fu-
ture OF great promise These lost
are to he sold without reserve and
upon the most liberal terms. 80 20
to the sale and invest where your
money viii he absolutely safe.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05

pulled together ia the last half OF the
tenth aud made two runs ON q hit by
Mcclure ana two bagers by w. Brum.
field and Cunningham The game
wound mp with an ensy put out to
first by j. Williams Graham lost
the game by poor judgement ON the
part of Mcclure who played off third
during the whole game getting four
assists. When Taylor bit for three
bags In the ninth he clung TO third
for fear Taylor would steal home
Two hits between him and shortstop
tied the game for BlucGcld For
some nnaccouniable reason he held
on TO the bag in the tenth and two
balls between third and short and
one In enter field won the game for
Bluefield The centre fielder was
playing too deep for Princes short
one. Everybody went home satisfied
Anderson went TO bat in the tenth
and would have made home run
with his game leg only for ground
rules.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
TIMES CHANGE, AS
WELL AS POLITICS
Sometimes They "Pokt
Fun" and Sometimes
They Don't.
NOTICE THE CONTRAST IN TIN
TWO CLIPPINGS.
THE TIMBER or THE

BAND or HOPE
The Coalneld Enterprise "pokee
run at the county democracy in ita
recent issue The list of delegntoe
appointed by the recent convention
contains some names that cause q
smile. For instance The EnierprIs.
points ont that while Grover Clcye.
land Hedrlck was named for a great
democrat yet ho is republican. ana
lives In Raleigh county
Alex Waddcll republican and may.
.or Of Branwcll b. another and
Then again. there ia w. q. Nc
AlIisier For fear that ho may no
hear In his far away western home
.of his selection To ropto.enf tho
'unterrihcd' we would suggest that
10 message be- scnt him lie can be-
found al Bowers Mil. Mo. Il r.. -
No 2'' Daily Telegraph of August
q. 1906
p" "HOMELY hDAGE FITS HIS CASE
IN the latest issue Of The CoalneId
Enterprise. the editor of the Daily
Telegram IS libcled Wore this at
tack made on some other cltizon. wo
could do the subject fuller Justice
but we will defer our discus.
sion Of the Enterprise and Its editor
ITO = future day. except to suggest
that onr readers know W. @ Hedrick
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
SCORES ANOTHER WCTORY,

ures In the nude, contained I'm the
fall catalogues, which the league was
about to issue, were OF an immoral
character. A patrol wagon load of the
catalogues was seized and taken IN
the police court as evidence. MagIs-
trate Mayo adjourned for further
hearing on Aug the charges against
Miss Robinson, the only person plac-
ed under arrest. Miss Robinson was
arraigned as Jane Doe" OH the
charge OF violation Of an act for the
suppression OF traffic I'm obscene lite
ratnre. illustrations, pictures. etc.
The pamphlet seized by the secre-
tary's agent is the one issued reg
ularly each fall to prospective stu
dents and shows pictures OF the work
turned out by the students of the
school. The issue Is styled "The
American Student of Art" and spe-
cimens pictured are such as are seen
in any art studio or museum. I'm the
book there are but two pages devoted
10 the nude
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
WESTERN WOMAN
DONNED PANTS.
SENSATIONAL WEDDING ATTIRE
ADOPTED ny NEVADA
COUPLE.

Reno. New. Aug. "A sensation
was created In Carson today when
Miss Vermillon WewItt, of san Fran
cisco. attired in khaki knee breecches.
numbering boots and light overcoat
was married tO Harry War;. chief of
the Forest Rangers. with headquar-
ters at Lake Tahoe. by Judge Muir
ply, of the Supreme Court.
War; was similarly attired and ar
ter the ceremony the couple went TO
hotel for dinner but were 40 se-
verely ridicnled that they left the
dining-room
War; was an intimate friend of
Theodore Roosevelt in Cuba. being "a
member OF the latters troop
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
LIGHTS ARE our

~ Petersburg, Aug. 4 st. Pc
tershurg Is In darkness tonight. The
employees of the electric lighting
record OF the political conditions
dorrecord of political conditions.
ceased work during the afternoon In
responco to the cnll for general
strike This call already has been
obeyed by 1000 factory hands I'm the
capital II VIII be impossible, how
ever, to predict the success of tbia
universal political strike unt1 Mon
my ns the workmen In 81 Peters
purg and the providence have two
mondays. Saturday, which is the fete
DAY of the dowager empress and n
great religious feast, and their reg
ular holhayJof Sunday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
HILL TO HELP
GREET BRYAN.
Not Too Far Out of Politics
TO Refuse Such
An Honor.
RESERVED SEATS IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN.

Al meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the william J. Bryan recep-
tion committee at New York yester-
day il was decided 10 Issue reserved
seat tickets To Madison Square gar
den, where Mr. Bryan Is TO deliver
his address. Madison Square garden
has a seating capacity OF $4,000.
Lewis Nixon reported that about 1000
prominent democrats from all parts
Of the country have been invited The
question OF whether any reserved
seat ticket at all should he issued was
discussed az some length. but the sug-
gestion of the finance committee that
the whole house he ticketed prevail
ed. Alexander Troup, treasurer, re-
ported that the expense OF the recep-
tion would be less than 10000
The following were elected mem
bers OF the executive committee.
Edward Murphy. Jr.. OF Troy. ex-
Gov. Garyin, Of Rhode Island, Cliff
ford Breckenridge. of Arkansas. Jas
~ Lewis, OF Chicago and David u.
liill. Of Albany. When Mr. HrTs
name was proposed by Mr. Hoge
Alexander Troup asked Don't YOU
think we had better inquire first
whether or not Senator Hill would
wish to be appointed on the commit
tee. ! thought that II was under
stood that he was entirely ont Of
politics Norman y. Mack said
And this is non-political reception
to q distinguished citizen" On being
assured by Mr. Mack that IT was all
right. Mr.. Troup FASTENED to with
draw his objection. and Mr.. Hm was
elected without further discussion.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
WEIGH ITEMS.

a G. Brewster. is looking after
business Interests in the Dry Fork
district
W. y. Payne. of Buudy, Va, was
calling ON friends in Welch yester-
day
The well known and popular firm
Of a Y. Iitz and Company are clos
ing ont their stock OF goods 90 cost
This nrm is preparing to close out
their entire stock by September 1st
1906
a
Rcv. and Mrs S. r.. senter return
ed yesterday from Tazcwell va.
where they have been visiting rela-
tves Rev senter will conduct ser
vices at the Methodist church at II
IN. and p m today. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to attend these services.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
MAIL BOXES USED
FOR ODD PURPOSES

Did you ever stop TO think OF all
the odd uses the mail box is put to-"
said the old carrier. "I've been taking
mail out OF 'em for thirty odd years
and yOu wouldn't begin To believe
how many queer things There's no
place pickpOckets and burglars like
so well as "A receptacle for their un-
desirable loot. I've found more
empty pocketbooks i'm them than
could ever count I've found complete
carving sets stag mounted. and with
the owners monogram too deeply set
in TO make them easily salable by the
burglar Superfcially the most val
ualflesthing I ever found was a check
properly made ont. for $4,000. 49,
New York Sun
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
A CANADIAN
ELDORADO,
UNLIMITED MINERAL DEPOSITS
DISCOVERED.

Where is cobalt? What is cobalt
These are queries from every
point or the campass
The discoveries of seemingly un-
limited mineral deposits In the pri-
meval forests OF thescarcely explored
and less inhabited New Ontario. n
little more than year ago. have
drawn thousands of men from al
most every section OF the globe 20
seek their fortunes In this new land
of promise. and there is every reason
and evidence that their hopes will
not he blasted on the bleak buttes OF
n northern shore.
When W spak OF the cobalt coun-
try we have in MUD "A strip OF ter
ritory varying from fifty TO so miles
I'm breadth and extending from Latch
ford. seventy-five miles north of
North Bay, Ont. right through TO
James bay, nearly 500 miles north
More than one-third of this vast ter
ritory Is mineral land, and when one
considers that not one-ffth of the
mineral land rights have as yet been
applied for and that the shipping
mines established since the first dis
coveries already aggregate In value
more than 100000. 900. an approx
innate idea of the potential wealth OF
the entire territory when in process
OF development may be gained The
World Today.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
N. q w. TO PUT ON
NEW TRAIN
WILL BE BE FINE AND FAST IN
EVERY PARTICULAR.

n solid mail train with a very fast
schedule connecting Chicago with
Norfolk. the West with the South,
via Columbus. is planned by the Of
ficialsc of the Pennsylvania and Nor
folk and Western la was admitted
that the new train is not only being
considered. but that plans for it's In
auguration are maturing rapidly. II
is said that the train would undoubt-
edly he put into service, aud that the
next move would be 10 make II both
a mail and express train. This SER
vice has been needed very much. and
= ould facilitate the handling of mail
and express between Chicago and the
Nest to Norfolk, the Southwest, and
he South.
The election OF l.. G. Weir. presi-
dent OF the Adams Express Company.
as director OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company, is decid-
edly significant as IL will undoubted-
ly he followed by the supplantlng the
Southern Express Company by the
Adams Express Company on the Nor
folk and Western system. At pres
ent the Adams Company handle
through cars for the South via the
Pennsylvania lines to Cincinnati and
the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad TO
Richmond. Va. This is very long
ronte, and has caused considerable
delay TO both mail and express.
The new train, II inauurated.
would bring the mail and express
via Columbus. instead of via Cincin-
natl and the Chesapeake g. Ohio To
Richmond, Va.-Columbus Dispatch
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
MRS. SAGE AND HER
OPPORTUNITY

When Grover Cleveland sbortiy
after his marriage was conqrotpIato1
on the wisdom and tact Of bls wifo
ne said: ~ hardly understand Won
My wife is n simple, sincere. presbv-
'erian American woman. Her inter.
est In those with whom she talks is
not assumed, II is entirely sincere If
people are interested I'm her. that ia
because Mrs. Cleveland rs sincerelv
Interested In them or ln what thew
bring to her attention. That IA not
tact or art It Is Just honesty and
franl1nesa
Never was compliment mora
honestly waived by us supersodnr,
WIN FAR better one. Never was
comment moro true To the facts. and
never mad comment been more ms
med by the experience and Judgment
u the world since
Companions aside. readers VIII ma
Interested TO know that the woman
whom Russell Sage married. ana bv
"hom he IS survived. is nortbern
'"rh northern educated. Presbyte-
ran raised ana sincerely reliploug
Ihe cnect or her association unon
her late husband ls seen I'm his obso-
lutte cOmmittal to hor hands nr tba
idminlstration OF his accumulatlons
Ihc testimony or the few with whom
Mrs Sage is intimate concurs in the
estimate Of her as canny. benevolent
'eTl"u' ana reflective We earnestly
hope that estimate viii prove 10 be
'orrcci, for tho sincerity OF those wbn
FORM 10 cannot be questioned. their
knowledge cannot be- doubted and
their disinterestedncss is beyond dis
pute
That Mrs. Sage viii avail herself
NJ such advice. Information and iude-
m'nt as her friends can bring to hear.
can hr assumed. That she sbould
be able 10 discriminate fact from gic-
lion, sincerity from hattory. truth
from The reversal or Tho exageeratlon
of ii should be Inferred from her
clear headed husband
We earnestly trust that the now
nr and responsibility which have been
placed upon her viii be- clearly onrrs.
rialcd and rightly used We earnest.
Iy hope that her strength and ipdg-
ment viii stand The severe strain
which events win place upon both.
and that .b. t.... d. .t....tt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
INJUNCTION CASE
is CONTINUED.
AUGUST 18th SET FOR FURTHER
HEARING.

The case of the Pocahontaa Coke
Company VS. The Producers Coke
Company. before Judge Ritz. was
continued yesterday until the 18Th
OF Aug. The warmly contested ease
viii probably wind up In the higher
courts. As was the ease ON previous
occasions there was large number
OF distinguished attorneys present
among the number was 4. Taylor:
John III Holt, Huntinton; j. u. r.
S'rother and Wyndom stokes, Welch.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
BOARD OF EDUCATION
DOES A GOOD WORK.
THEY VOTE MOD
ERN IMPROVEMENTS
SOUTH BLUEFIELD TO HAVE \
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

The hoard of education met I'm the
fnr hlic school building ON yesterday.
Messrs Cnlfee and Thomas being
present The levey for teachers fund
was laid az 30 cents and the build
ing fund at 30 cents After discuss
ing the location OF the school build
ing for South Bluefield the board Sc
lected the four acre tract of Mr.
Austin. and ordered the Superinten-
dent TO have plans drawn for six
room school building which Is to he
placed i'm the center of the lot and
equipped with all modern appliances
The board further ordered that the
central school building he refitted
with the latest sanitary plumbing
and other appliances. Two new rooms
We're ordered TO be added to the West
End school building with modern
plumbing an heating
After transaeting considerable
other business they proceeded to ap-
point the following teachers for the
year
Following is the list OF teachers
appointed TO Blueficld Schools:
Mr.. A. II Land, Superintendent OF
City Schools; Mr.. c. A Fulwider.
Miss Jennette Ferguson, Miss NJ. l..
shipman. Miss Jane Shipman, Miss
Bessie Hickok, Miss Nan McCutchen,
Mr.. j. A. Johnson, Miss Daisy II.
West. Miss Viola Peters. Mr.. c. l..
Clark. Miss Jennie Sadler. Mrs. Sue
Tickle, Miss ReSsie Tracy, Miss Pearl
Roach, Miss Virginia NJ. Kahle, Miss
Kate Beckett. Miss Sallie Shumate,
Miss Mamie Shumate. Miss Elsie Lii
ly, Mr. L. B. Allen. Mr. John Hawley
Miss Ada Eaton. Miss Kathalene
Kahle, Miss Ida V Watts, Miss Ida
Mitchell Miss l.. Ethel Compton.
List of colored teachers appointed
to Bluehcld Schools
Emery T. Ram. Principle, A. +.
Booze. Sarah Williams Randolph.
william Watkins. Maggie Marshall,
Sophia Mills
Salaries Of teachers i'm Blueiield
Schools No. $5O.OO Nos >. $40
90. No 3. $1,000 Country. No. |
$500 No ?. $500 No. 8, $2SOO
Colored teachers ia city. No l, $50
90 No. 2, $4,000 No 3. $1,000.
The teachers have not been os-
signed TO the several grades and will
not be until later date
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
SIXTY NEGRO CONVICTS MAKE BREAK FOR liberty
All Corralled. However. Ex.
cept One, Who Ecapes.
FIRST MAN OUT
SHOT TO DEATH,
GEORGIA HAS SECOND MAN HUNT
IN ONE WEEK.

Atlanta, Aug. 4-SiNty negro con
victs attempted To escape from the
convict camp last night When the
guard making his rounds opened the
door OF the room In which the men
slept, he WAS knocked down. The
negroes then started for the door.
The first one out was shot dkad by
another guard. and this caused the
convicts tn cool down, one. how
ever. escaped and Atlanta is having
another uman hunt number two this
week.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
ART STUDIO IS RAIDED.
ANTHONY COMSTOCK SEIZEs
CATALOGUES AND LADY
BOOKKEEPER or NEW
YORK SOCIETY.

NEW YORK, August 4-Upon q
warrant sworn out by Anthony Com
stocg, secretary Of the Society for the
Suppression OF Vice. the studios Of
the Art Students league. one OF the
most noted art schools in America.
were today searched and the book
Keeper, Miss Anna Robinson. was
placed under arrest
" was charged by agents Of the
society that the reproductions OF fig
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
OUTLOOK BRIGHT.

Washington. Aug At the head
quarters of the Democratic Congress
ional Campaign Committee I'm this
city there IS progress at least I'm the
enterprise of keeping In touch with
the party machinery In the districts.
and much encouragement has come
through the numerous requests for
campaign literature, ana for tarim
speeches delivered by Democrats In
congress
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
BAKER NOMINATED
BY REPUBLICANS

The Republicans met here ON yes
to-day and went through the form OF
nominating a state senator. which
had all ben fixed up before the con
ventlon was called OF course Mr..
Baker, qr Jiramwell got the plum
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
COREY PAID $4,000. 900.
AMOUNT OF DIVORCE SETTLE
MENT MENTIONED IN HIS
HOME TOWN.

II is said Of w Ellis Corey and his
wife, Laura Cook Corey. that the
price paid by Corey TO his wife ~
a settlement prior TO the divorce pro.
ceedlngs was $4,000, 900. She prom
Used that she would not bring the
Lame OF any woman into the case ~
press the claim OF non-support. while
hc agreed that he would not comba;
The contentlOn Of desertlon
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
10000 LITTLE DEVILS

The king of Cambodia. who Is
visiting France. drank his first glass
of champagne the other day at Mar
seilie, and through an interpreter In
formed the officers that he had swal-
lowed the blood OF 10000 little dane
ing devils, but would like some more
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
HOW sEABIRDs DRINK

The means by which seabird.
puonch their thirst when far ont AT
sea is described by and old skipper
who tells how hc has seen birds nj
sea, far from any land that could
furnish them water towering around
and under storr cloud chattcring
like ducks ON hot day 600 % pond
and drinking 600 tho drops of rain aa
they fell They VIII smell rain
squall 100 miles distont. or even
farther of. and send for it with al
most nconceiyanle swiftness Scrap
Bo0s
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05

The highest mountain In the moon
is thought To be- at least 35 900 feet
In height; that Is 5000 feet higher
than Mount Everest.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05
THE BRONCH0
a SWIFT HORSE

New York Aug Three favor
ties. third choice and two loan
shots. divided the money at Brighton
Beach today The track was still
heavy Angler. I'm winning the han
dicap. fourth ON the card at one mile
and furlong, scored his sixth
straight victory Angler, after being
rated behind Sailor Boy to the stretch
drew away aud won easily.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-05

Bargains, Bargains aud yet again
Bargains at PEDIGOE'S
S-5-1t.