davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
TALK OF ROWING MEN
IN THE BOAT CLUBS

Despite the strong efforts that the Potomac
Boat Club is making to land the middle
states regatta for Labor day Of this year,
there is still an equal fight going on among
certain clubs of New York and the Harlem
river to keep the meet in their neighbor
hood Certain New York men want the
monopoly OF regattas for the Harlem river.
and all outsiders must go to them. II is
this OPPOSITION that has stirred the Potomacs
up to fighting point, and they have gone
in to make the fight of their lives to land
the big prize They are advancing the
gument to the New Workers that the dis
lance from Washington to New York is
just as great as that from New York to
Washington and that with such in view
the opposition should show more reciprocity
II they desire to foster rowing in the
country. To their credit, be 1t said, ga
liant set of oarsmen and gentlemen OF the
Harlem River Association, headed by Pres!-
dent Regan of the Harlem Club, James
Pilkington OF the Metropolitans and some
others, are lending their good services to
the aid CT Washington, and are pulling
long hot wire in favor of the Potomacs.
There was big gathering Of prominent
oarsmen in Philadelphia recently. the oe-
casion being the trial of the Vesper Beat
Club for misconduct in connection with the
trip to England. and among these the
Potomacs put In good deal OF strong mis-
sionary work, the Pofoinacs being headed
by that Woodworking enthusiast, C. r.
Zappone. Mr.. Zappone assures The Star
that the announcement received from that
meeting will fully justify the Potomacs IN
sending large boomer" committee over
to New York in May to hurrah the city
up to win.
.,Yeu see" he said ut IL big thing to
take a regatta away from New York or
Philadelphia clubs, as on both Harlem and
SchuylkiIl rivers there S-e enough clubs
to make any regatta success simply by
local entries. and the locality outside of
these two places that secures the choice
must indeed be popular With them. Wash
Ington has an excellent fighting chance.
and that chance the Potomac Boat Club Is
6 ing to press right up to the last.
President Doyle, who was with Mr.. Zap
pone, spoke in the same vein, and declared
that, failing to get this regatta, the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
LONG SEASON
OVER At LAST
Close of the Racing Meet at
the New Orleans Fair
Grounds Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIR GROUNDS, NEW ORLEANS, La,
April 1.-THE long racing season in New
Orleans closed today in the usual blaze OF
glory and with feeling of relief on the
part of the local patrons, who have stood
hard grind gamely for III days. The
louisiana Jockey Club has made the most
of its conflicting week in the way of gate
receipts and had recovered some OF the
losses entailed by the long fight The
books, however, have been given a hard
drilling. Nothing pretentious was offered
in today's card which was made up of the
dregs of the winter. Owners in need of get
away money filed the card. Nearly all the
good horses have departed most of them to
Memphis, and the others to Jamaica. Sew
eral trainloads of men and animals left to-
day for Memphis, and tomorrow the town
VIII be practically deserted, sIve by those
who are unable to get away
The longest racing season ever held in
New Orleans closed with the last race
More than s70a.S00 has been distributed by
the two tracks The tracks both lost
money.
favorites today. Efforts to realize getaway
money made the betting more lively than
usual. but the books had the better of the
argument. Summaries:
Lady Henrietta Il6 tliedeIi. to 5, wen; Master.
IA tW MeGeel. 6 to l. second: iayana, 1el BE
lac). to /. third. Time, Les. Raxil. Fort WORTH
Grove Center. Sarsa paiilla, ]. C. Cl.m, Selected
and Allista also ran.
Second race, three ana half furongs-Chas. l.
Lee. so tObert), 10 /. won; Baicshed, 10 CIV.
Mc'iee to ). second; Friction, 103 H. Jonesi, 10
to ], Third Time. O.43 i-5. lick Abrams, Safn
rida, Ny Son and Miss Hynes also
Third race. selling, mile and seventy yards Ed
ward Hale. l0T tOberti, TO /, won; ii Dottore
10 tNewman, 20 TO /, second; Jungle Imp, LOG
ttioldsteiR,, 10 to /. third. Time, f.50 20 Fred
Hornbeck, Canyon Gaengallant, Mahogany and
Hertensia also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. mil" and sixteenth
Don't Ask Me, 90 ID Riley to 10, won; No
vena, 80 Belae,, 16 To l. second; Nine 81 (Johans-
SEM to l. third Tine, 50. Kenton, Monaco
Maid and Nones also
Fifth race, mile and half, selling -Dromio. 81
wv. Mrtiee). 6 to ], won; Light Note, "a tJohans.
sem to ., second; Gladiator. % tR. Duncan, .
to .. third. Time. al. Cashier, Water Pansy,
NameoA and Colonist also ran.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards; selling-Hy-
acinth. 100 Nv, Mct'epl. TO /, Won: DECORATE ton,
112 III. McDonaIGh, ; to l. second: Ella NJ. 90 lR.
Dunean). 16 to /, third. Time, 1.5l. Ed Early,
Lady Free Knight. Little Rose. Sincerity Belle
Saul Ethel Mark and Mint Leaf also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

would Immediately take steps to hold the
Potomac river regatta. an annual affair
but which Is allowed to lapse when ma
tional affair like middle states" Is held
Consequently Washington VIII have big
regatta notwithstanding the decision re-
garding the middle states.
The opening of the boating season will
take place tomorrow night, far as the
Potomac Boat Club is concerned. with
dancing reception. 1t will be formal af-
fair. and the committee In charge consists
of Messrs. John Meigs. tr.. \. w Weddeil.
Walter l.. Tenney. Harold Davis. II. T.
Winfield. r.. G. ID. Hunt. w. X. Noting
ham, 7. r. Underwood Paul Freeman.
Robert Z. Aud. e Richard Gasch and
John Hadley~ Doyle
Manager Frank Hayes OF the Georgetown
University crews is anxious to see George
town go to Philadelphia TO row In the
American Henley. when IL Is expected that
crews from Yale, Columbia Pennsylvania
and possibly the Naval Academy will COM
pete. Coach Dempsey SAYS ii would be a
good thing for his men II they could get this
experience before the heavy grueting OF
Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Gri1nshaw Out Of the Game.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 14.-In trying TO steal
second base In the sixth inning of today 5
game First Baseman Grimshaw of the
Bostons injured his knee cap, but pluckily
played his string out. 1t was noticed that
he limped a bit, but no one suspected any
thing serious until he reached the hotel,
when 1t was found that he could not bend
his knee. He was Obliged to go to bed. and
Il looks as Ii he would be out the game for
fully two weeks. 1t Is expected that Ferris
will be able to play by Monday.
All reports that Lou Criger is out of the
game are erroneous. He Is getting along
as we'll as could be expected and may get
Into the game when Boston makes its first
western trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
1,oI third Time o Sc rs Josette. Miss Mar
IL, Madonna. GlendoYeer. Helen Clawson aIso

2 70 I third Time o SO rs. Josette Miss Mar
IN, Madonna Glendoveer, Helen Clawson also
Third race. mile and seventy ysrds-broom-
handle 100 CNfouutainl & TO l. won; Embarrass-
ruent los tHarrisi TO g. second; Crcwshade ~
,I.nssl > 10 2. third Time, l.45 40. Excitement
also - 4
Fourth race one mile azell 1oI (Harris) z 10
: / won: stand Pat. 1o2 ,Seovile,, 10 3. second
Tristan Shsndy les Cherry TO l. third. Tine,
~ IS. Pickles. Legatee and Amber'ta also
ian. go
Fifth race. one miIe-Mayor Johnson. 100
tfherryl Is TO >, won. l. Sanelson los tJacksonl,
10 10 second Agsie Lewis - tCallusl, 10 .,
third 1ime la. Bandilio. WEXFORD. odells,
swing Corners. Kurapaikiu Cadillac. Capt. NeTCth
also
sixth race mile and 3 sixteenth Marshal Ney
IL Gacks1ni. To .. won Bull Finch. los
(Caerryl. ; 70 > second. Los Angeieno los Noun
taini. IL to l. third. Time. 1.47 80. The Boz
SIlu. Golden Russet and little Gregg also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Brookland B. B. Club.

The Brookland Base Ball Club would like
to arrange games with first class uni
formed teams OF the District and suburbs
after May / on Tuesdays. Thursdays and
Saturdays. Two games viii be played on
Decoration day. The RToOklands would
like to hear from Kensington. Takoma.
Rockville. Laurel Berwyn. Riyerdale.
Hyattsville and other nefghboring places.
Address William Fl. Bomholt, manager
14th and Lawrence streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Virginia Defeats Yale.

NORFOLK, Va, April 14-Virglnia turned
the tables on Yale today In very Clearly
played game. The score:
Virginia ..-..........2 0 0 o 0 Ga
Yale .................0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Batteries-Susong and Chandley; Parsons
and Chaplin. Umpire-Mr Mace. Attend
ance-1 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Michigan Defeats Chicago university

CHICAGO, April 1.-THE University of
Michigan base ball team defeated the Uni
versity Of Chicago, to 2, today, In the
opening game Of the western college sea-
son. Score.
Michigan ...........0 o o o o o Or
Chicago .............O o O o o 1 o O ia
Batteries Sanger and Taft: Walker and
Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Oakland.

First race. three and one-haH furlongs-valer-
chse: fescadero. Minta o. Goldheaiher. Hand
maiden. silver Line. Rumglia, Queen Aileen Janice
Marian, 10; Iugano. Carrie L.. Calendar 1906
second. six furlougs-H Happy Lad Two Bills J.
4 =. Rey del Mundo Huston. 1OS Alma CiarclIa
orphan Girl Black Ewes. Early Hours 1903; Maza-
pan. Moorppus, Mr.. Budd 10a
Third. six furlougs-B Box Elder Sandstone III.
Princess Wheeler. lG7 Polly Berry AIopath
standard. Suburban Queen. Lnrene 1903: r ii
shaw 10: Sa!ahle. los; Little Buttercup. 100 4;
Monte. 10
Fourth, mile and one-eighfh-T Do Co 100: Ink
I1l9n.us, 10; Kinder 0nibo. Brown Patsy Ku-
hrlik. Calculate. Badly Used Spondoolix l07 :
il1rn Bright l05; Vigorous. 102
Frth. mile and one sixteenth onar. 100; Ians-
down, Old Mike Gloomy Gus 109 Hoodwink Iu-
Greece, lei: NodicCm. 1l2. Easy Street 1914; Bril-
Eand. III
Sixth. mile and oHe-sixteprth-Gentl Harry Or
chan, Hot Ncedful. 1903: Harhor 1I2: Pranta
Miller. 1f2
seventh mile and fifty yards-Red Light. 1902:
E"knighted. Fisher Icy. Head Dsuee f03 North
west. 1902 Dewey. iGi I'd Sheridan Massa 81:
chestnut 100: Fhalsay, 80; Romano, 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Pennsy Soccer Players Win.

CAMBRIDGE Mass, April 14.-The Uni-
versity OF Pennsyivania's association foot
bali team defeated the team representing
Harvard today by the score OF s to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
west Point Defeats Ruteers.

WEST POINT, ~. Y. April 14.-west
Point today defeated Rutgers at base ball
by score of 10 to l. Score:
West Points, 3 8 2011 x-16
Rutgers ..-.....-.-0 o o o o o o IL
Batteries-Beavers, Gelger, James and
Eastman and Moundford: Fisher, Van
zandt and Nelson. Umpire-Mr. Brady,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
baltimore Won Lacrosse.

BALTIMORE Nd. April A.-Baitimore
teams won two games of lacrosse today.
the Johns Hopkins eleven dsfsating that OF
Harvard by a score Of Z to I, and the
resentatives OF the University OF Pennsyi-
vania II to O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

Two-base hit-Cooney. Stolen bases-V aughn,
base on balls-oR Byram, 81 off Cantwell. 2; Hit
by pitched barl-Scheller. Struck out-By Byram,
ii. by Cantwell l. Tine-1 hour and 25 min
utes Umpre-Mr. Belts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Harvard Surprised at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. April 14.-Trinity Col
lege of North Carolina sprang a surprise
here this afternoon by defeating the Har-
ward University base bail team, @ to s.
Score:
Trinity .........-....4 o o 0 o o Go
Harvard ............o 0 0 0 O-5
Batteries-Clement and Wreun; Hartford.
Green, Castle ana Stephenson Time-217.
Umpire-Hicks Attendance-2 439
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

-, IWu-.#st Hit-W eber. stolen bases-Collins (2),
Irusdel t2t, Price. Beard. Sacrifice hits-Oxnam
Morrissey, Stevenson. Double pays-Beard to
Campbell @, Price to Bradley. First base on balls
on Hutchinson. 3; off Kruger, .; of Oman p
nam, 3 Time hour and 40 minutes Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Memphis.

First race five and one-half furlongs-John
SmuIski 100. Henry Wstterson ending Star, II :;
Deutschland. H.: Silverskin. lie; Bg ben ~.
Second, BALI mile; colts aud reidings-Clsmor:
1O3, Bun Bird, Scotch High, Athestone, Chief
oiGyen. los san Ardo ma Tom oihr9iy l I.e
Celebration George Perry. Magnolin 80; Samuel
son, %; Lady Ellison. King Cole Henry o.; ioi;
RS her Royai i i" Stand Pat Is; ltud 1906
Fourth, mile and cne-six'esnth; Montgomery
tella 100. Canteen, 104; Little Scout Ill: Ban
mock Belle, 30: Broomhandle. lco' Red Leaf. lbs;
DR. Gardner. 112; Guiding star 1os; Cutter. 80;
Lady Navarro 1Oi, Jake sanders 1oT; Lubin ia;
couple i,ogisteiia. Guidins Star and Rapid Water
rifth haIf mle-Miss Hynss Louise FitzgIbbons.
Grace Larson Rose PoWpon imIPertlnsnce May ,n
Couple Grace Larson and Yankee Girl as Ellison
eHtry-
Levy. lOi; Bricktop. 81: weenie SO: Topsail, Ie2;
Belle Of Shelby. %; Lavenia True So Mrs. Annie,
100; Hamboue 81: Clear Night. s5.
Nashville.
First race six furlongs seing-Frank Kenney.
100; ST. Noel Salvage 100; Malvlna. Happy Jack
Ok, Bills Eandsel, Fiasco, lo6; Problem. DO; Lady
Carroll, 0s
Ayth, Denigre Rubber Ball. Fair Fagot. 112;
Betsy Binfcrd 100; Chatter. 1e4; Billy VertIees,
Jurevin, 1oI; Laveita, 1o4; Sister Peggy, 1os;
Restoration. 1oi.
Third. six furlongs; purse-Ivan the Terrible. 121
Auroceiyer. 1Oi; Full OF Fun, 81: Funic,lare ZIG;
ohyesa, 100; Estrada Palma, 100; kargut, 95;
Fourth steeplechase short course-Lights Out,
1b4; Chnnley. Ia; Russell Sage. 151; Port War
Couple Chaniey and Port Warden as Gerst entry.
Fifth. mile and one-siateenth; selling-Ecleetr,
Rian. 100: Grayina. lo4 I'ostman, Iole. Jnba,
Keynote I03 Lieutenant Rice Steel Trap Thora
Lee Bradiey's PET. %; Drexel 100.
Sixth, six furlung>; Straightforward, 1l2;
Mussulman Orderly. Rcscunder. l06: Iniia mmabe.
1903; Matahon. g5. Laura Hunter. 104: Trappist.
1ol; Calichon 50. Wcberfclds. 1903; Malieable. 80;
DleaSH -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
BENNING, APRIL ID.

II three
e. NcIau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Pinlico.

FIRST race three-year.olds and up, five furlongs;
selliug-Duke OF Kendall, III; Loricate H.; Chief
tain Blue Coat. Royal Window 100; Mrs Frank
Poster. Plantagenet. 100; Singing Master IO4 ::
Androuike. %; 'Dr Coffey, 90; ANNA Smith 80;
'Baby Willie. 90
second maiden two-year-olds half me-Mt
o'DOunen Race Man. Tudor. Commodore THEM.
1l3. Eminola, Moccasin, Merry Lassie Bathmarie.
Workmaid. Wabash Queen, st. Jeanne, Pautaloon,
10
Third three-year-olds and up: one mile: selling
Stis, li3; 'M0nadnoCk foS Grand Duchess Ar
thur Gunner. 1906 Pleasant Days 90: sKuro 81 :;
'sonsense, SO; Ruth w. OIL: 'Qui Vive 81
Fourth. Easter Monday handicap steaprechase
stake, FOUR year olds and up. about two miles
Ben Crockett, 16s; FLYING Buttress, 1G0; Garter
Knot, 15s; Prince OF Pilsen 1874: Red. White and
Blue kassil. 145 Mamie II. Black Death Robin
Adair. 142; oeroso, 141 Valley Forge Adams,
1afna Christy, 100 Or. swartz. 1873; Navajo, 1876 /;
Croxt"n lS4; Glensarter. 1873: Harry Baylor, 1872;
Howard Lewis. Gratuity. Saline Lulu Young 100
Flftb. four yearolds and up. FIVE and one ha II
turiongs: selllng-Thomond, 1874: Paul Clifford,
Irapckist. The Cricket. Ban Battle Cinquevalle
l"2. Singaway, Lulu Young 1870
sixth, maidens. three yea Folds and UP, six fur
Longs Topright. 10; Enripides 100: Stslacticai
W w. Pierce. Racine II. 81; Changeable Lorena
G. Oak Leaf. Lady George, Julia Rothschild
Trent0la. Tndrs. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15
Aqueduct.

First race. five furloEes three yea odds ard up;
selling keator. 10; Euict. Diamond los; rhes-
plan. Right and True, lGI Mdnacordor 1885, Con
slderation, 105 Neptunus. Reho. 104; Snow King.
lo, Cousin Kate ISRAELI Early and often, 80;
Ioots Nook, IS. Brush Up. 90; Lawsonian, "a
MaruS CIius, 81; Cassandra. -; listiess. 81
Second. six furlUngs three year-oGs and Up which
have 81 500 in 1905 1aOG-Ed Ball, 1921
Mohar!h, Grapple. MS Idle DREAM. 1t6 Elmer
gfucy, 115; Watergrass. Deno, Clark Griffith,
Ncronese, 80 BemCrc. %.
longs Disaster. Solly NJ. l06: Compensation, 105
Bertm0nt l0I; CharsGda. Affinity, Acrobat 102;
Rappahannock, 100; Kingston Girl. Molesey, 80;
Athens, Tileng, Fon Du Lac. Cora Price, 81
Fourth, the Carter handicap of $4,000. three
year-olds and UP, seven fu.i1ngs -Roseben. 100;
Lord OF the Vale, Rams Horn. 100; Phil FINK,
ll6. ormonde's Right lii Red knight, los;
southern Cross, loG; bohemia 1Oi Whimsical.
lO3 Rebo. 100; Goldsmith Green Room. 90 Bat
ueaSe 10, D'Arke. 80; Eelmera, Bailotta, 90;
Hermitage. 90.
Ftfth. seven furlongs three-year-olds and up;
sclug-fhespan, The Cure, 1l5; Jack McKecH.
ll3; Stroller Lord Badge. 1l2: Broadcloth. Calos-
sal 10; BeldmOore. Edict. los: Deuxtemps Del
CArina, Delphie 102; Elevation 90; Water Dog
90 Kings Gem, Delmcre. 81; Yves. SIS.
sixth, four furlongs. two year olds-Al Powell,
III. Cnmpaigner, 100; WoOdwich Shackie Blue
Dale. 1865 Sun Up. They're on. Demund, Com
muuip1w, FL Torva, 1915; Athens. Milcat. Mira
s"lle, Economy. Sweet Eileen, Ganbol, Taupt. 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

SIXTH RACE Mile end forty
three year-oias and En At post.
Oh. r.. by Gigautuum- Superb II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

cE Seven fnfnss three
pwari Won asIw VIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

SECOND RACE -Four turlaugs Time q 80 2
vo-yesr olfs. A. post three minutes or at 3 =
Y Estberless- E0stTc. Owner, W Garth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

,rty wards Time, winner ssea
s SIX minutes on AT SOC Start good Won cieyeriy Winner
DIVINE J. LTuran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-15

FOURTH -Steeniechaso. about tw
winner. S2Go Fo- four yeag-nlhs and upwa
easily. Winner Dr. T.. T. w0Olsthorpe- VI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Valuable Information.

Each man has one chance IN a life
time to reach the point of success. and
this opportunity h Offered In Missouri.
Arkansas and Louisiana, the three
great agricultural and timber s,ato..
where land can be- purchased ut from
$40 10 50 pr a,fc zach year. in cot
ton. corn, hay, sugar cane. fruit and
vegetables. The returns from alfalfa
gtuNng 10 this district have proven a
record breaker six crops each YEAR or
siy tons PER acre 90 SO per ton IN lo,al
markets b What Is claimed. An that
b. Necessary b. Tor the humssccker ~
Investor 10 bok over The situation prf.
sUnally, Us The country speaks Tor
itself, and w the 6rst and third Tue.
days 10 each month homcscckcrs tick.
cts arr offered al rate of uuc farc plus
s. Tor the round trip. -Four daily trains
from ST. Louis Ere, reclining chair
cars.
Write us and We will furnish free
descriptive literature and further IN.
formation regarding our wonderful
territory
". Z, TOWNSEND.
1vural Passenger and Ticket Agent.
lun Mountain Route.
aSu st. Louis. NJ.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Cheap Colonlsl Rates

10 Caliioruis anl the Northwest via
Missouri Pacific and lran Mountain
Route. effective daily February Is TO
Apul Z. la6.
Liberal stopoysr, ~ California and
northwest country
Pullman tours, slccpgu daily ST.
Louis 10 California. leaving ST. IouIs
lO.l0 ~. M via Missouri Pacific through
Pueblo and ssenic Colorado Alsnlray.
inr ST. Louis at0 O.. IN. daily via Mia.
souri, Pacific through Pueblo, salt Lake
City and now San Pedro Route 20 Los
Angelo.
Every Tuesday ami Saturia, via
lrun Mountain Route, leaving St Louis
$50 a. M, through Arkansas and the
great Southwest
For rates, literature. etc. consult
nearest ticket agen, or address
X. 7. q. MATTHEWS. T. ?. A..
Room 5Ol. Norton Building.
Su Louisville. Nv.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
COUNTY UNIT BILL.

All counties, with the exception Of
those containing cities Of the first four
classes, must vote as units on local
option questions.
Cities of first four classes and the
counties outside these cities made sep
arate units.
If county votes dry" no precinct
in that county can be wet. "
On the otner hand, if a county votes
wet" any precinct in that county,
which previous to the election was
dry" shall remain dry"
The same rule applies as well to
cities Of the first four classes.
There are at present ll9 counties in
the State, Sixty-eight are LEGAL option.
The temperance element claims that
under the bill passed yesterday twenty
seven more will be added to their col.
umn, and that they have great chance
to carry other units.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23

each. Put that down as a pointer for
progress.
My dwelling is just between the pub
lie school building and the John Tarle-
ton college in Stephenville and from
the way the children on the one side
and the young men and women on the
other are crowding into these institu-
tons of learning, we may judge that
Texans are not blind nor deaf to the all
important needs and demands of an
education.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
Very Low ROn csc Girs' Rates.

vcy low home. e'kcrs' rates durm
september. October and November
1905. 90 Minnesota. North Dakota
Montana, Saskatchewan. Assinabol
and points n Idaho and British Coluu
IA ana points east Of the Casca1.
Mountains Dol. Wush.ngton and Oregon
Your chance 90 sce the magufrJr.
harvest now IN progrcs. and 90 sslcg
equally productive Wild or improves
land The round trip Tor one lar,
plus s..
Past passenger service. l.uNun0u.
standard and tourist sleeping ears
Write for maps and Pamphlets Co C.
w. Mott, general emigration agent
Regarding rates ami train scr,ic,
write 10 C. =. O'Donncl. d. =. A.. Z.
Jackson Place. Indianapolis. Ind.
4 NJ. CLELASp. General Passenger
agent. 81 Paul. MINI
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand 10 g. credit
make Bucklcn's Aruica Salyc ,cicn
tihc wonder u cured T. u Mulflrd
lecturer Tor the Patrons Of Husbandry.
Wayncsuoro. Pa. VI distressing cas-,
81 Piles. Il heals the worst Burns
Sores Boils. Ulcers. Cuts. Wound.
ClIblains and Sal, RLcum. Only pc
az Haynes & Taylor's drugstur-
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-03-23
near John II Stanley, tax 1905
and costs

near John II Stanley, tax 1905
and costs 10 70
PINEY.
Babb, Arthur d, g. acres near
X Lotion, tax 1905 and costs 9 10
Barnes, Mrs. Arbell, ~ acres
near John Clayton, tax 1905
and costs so
Bell, Henry, As acres near w +
Crowell, tax 1904 and 1905 and
costs 10 10
Brantley, Robt. 7, % acres near
J K Cook, tax 1905 and costs 50
Clark, D +, 100 acres near W II
Woolf tax 1905 and costs 6 80
Fralck, l. T., IL acres near T J
Fralick. tax 1903 and 1905 and
costs \ 30
Kcnp, VIM. S, lot in Shady
Grove, tax 1905 and costs q 10
Martin, John W, p acres near
Tom Martin, 1905 tax and the
costs 50
Mcdowell, Jas. X 2. n acres
near Ewell Little, tax 1906 and
costs 30
Tallcy. c G, so acres near +
johnson, tax 1905 and costs 695
Travis, Jas. +, acres near j A
PigAcns. tax 1905 and costs Hu
larhuugh. Jas, p acres near
" d Stanley tax lsuj and
costs o.
Simpson. Jesse 3, Dot in Shad,
Grove tax 1898 and costs 80,
Tethurg.0n Mr. Adahn, gdH
acres n.arW N Babb. tax 1905
and COSTS DIS o.
MeChanoy Mv +. loo acre
near HuIgc Mcconnell uN
1905 and costs $50
Rudd Mr. Minnie, 20 acres near
" NJ brennan, tax gui and
costs $50
(ColoEEDl
Barker. SANDY I1t in Marion.
taN lui-l and costs as
Cobb. We. lot. tax 1905 and
costs 100
Mccain, L.gc. lot tax 1876 and