davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Last Day for Paying Taxes Near.

Saturday next is he last day for
the payment Of State and county
taxes. AMI County Treasurer Epps
saws there is yet n urea, deal Of
prnpcrtv ON the books on which taxes
have Not yet been paid. On F'hrn-
AIRY ~ County Treasurer Epps
found that the payments wcic be-
hind, rs compared VITA the same time
las, year. but February % was the
busiest day "r the year with County
Treasurer Erp>.
Treasurer EppS would ur"r upon
all who have not yet done so. that
they call and pay at once.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

him in Gods word. He was here to
preach Tie law and the gospel, and
to do the work Of a faithful Luther
an minister, and he prayed God to
help him to do it to the best Of his
ability. "May God bless the work
to Il good he said, "ani may
there be unity and cooperation on
!lc part Of pastor and people,"
In a talk to MS congregation fol-
lowing the sermon. Mr.. Fullcnwidcr
expressed his sincere appreciation Of
the generous pounding which had
been given him on his arrival in New
berry and Of the kindly reception and
warm ~wAlajmc which had every
where been accorded him.
Sunday Evening Services.
On Sunday evening there was Il
union service il the Lutheran church
Of all thc congregations in the city,
to welcome the new pastor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
BIT BY MAD DOG.
Mr.. Pcttus Bcdcnbaugh, of Prosper
ity, Takes His Son to Pastcur
Institutc---Othcr Prosper
ity News.

Prosperity, March 0.-Mr. Pcttus
Hrdrnhan"h has gone to Atlanta with
his little boy, who was bitlcn by a
mad dog on Tuesday. The dogs head
WAS sent to the pa>trur institute and
they wired to Srnl the boy ON as
ito" had rabies. 1t was Il puppy, and
the little fellow WAS playin" with it.
There has been quite a number Of
dogs bit. We learn. and they are Il
menace I" the community. All Of
them St"uld be killed at once. What
Is Il worthless ours life 20 that Of
some bright boy or give hat may b"
bitten and end their Young lives in
the horrors of hydrophobia? Yes kill
the dogs. Sapcr none. however much
we prize them.
Misses Drucilla Cromcr and Mary
Williams. of Nrwbrrry. visited Mrs.
+. T.. Sclumpcrt last week.
Mr.. j. |. Wise mas returned from
Atlanta. where he went 20 purchase
more stock.
Misses Camille Evans and Lulic
Hunt rnj"y|d the hospitality of Mrs.
Harmon ut tn. Wise hotel last Thurs
day.
Grace Sunday school will have cold
Folks days again This year on the
Bird Sunday in May. \ committc,
OK pra"ram has been appointed, and
/, will b. an event 10 De remembered.
The usual plan will be followed, and
every body is invited.
Mr.. \. G. Wise is the champion
gardener in this neck Of the woods.
Tie had five vegetables on his table
Sunday from his garden. lettuce,
green's. onions, bccts. and turnips.
Who can beat this SO early in the
year.? Much gardening has been done
~ past week. and considerable oats
WAS Sown.
Nj. G. VI. MrntS. Of Little MouM-
Tain. j. visiting Misses Marie and
Gertrude Hobh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
ENTERTAINMENT IN PARIS.
MISS Agnes Summer of This City En-
tertained by American Ambassa-
, dor and Mrs. White.

At a reception given February %,
by the American ambassador ami
Mrs. White, at Paris. Miss .Ayncs
Summer, OF this city. WAS amony the
guests present.
Miss Summer, who is pursuing Il
course Ill Latin. French and history,
at Sorllonnc University, has been the
recipient Of many social pleasures
since ilcr arrival in Paris, among
them, Il luncheon at Chateau Br.n,u.
one Of the principal chuleaus Of
rra'lrr; AN entertainment %ivcn by
Mrs. li"lf, in her magnificent home
m Arrnnr H"iS du EouIonnr. and re-
Gently she has enjnyrh several GRAND
operas and dinners rs the u,lcst of
'r'"nd~ from California.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
SENATOR GARY'S SECRETARY.
Prof Cecil G. Wyche, Of Prosperity
Has Been Appointed to the
Position. :.

Prosperity. Marrh Ex-senator
Frank i. Gary has rendered the posi-
ton of p~rivat" secretary TO Prof.
Cecil {. Wychr. son Of our townsman.
DR.. {. I. WNchc. Prof Wychc is n
graduate "r the Citadel. ana has
tan"'i t"r tn" past year in the grad
ed Srh""lS ct S~partanhur". We con-
"~rAtnlatr Il y"un" townSman ON his
rood lrck. ant trust he may some
IlN be senator himself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.
Movements of Newberria.ns and Those
Who Visit Newbcrry and 9th
Ell Happenings.

N:,
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I,,m NJ. 81 p.v.,,,
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Smith, r",,,,, L'Il ',, r,
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
NEWS OF POMA
Death Of Mrs. Geo. r. Aull-Dcath
, of Little Daughter Of MI. Robert
Shealy-- Personal.

P"maria. March o. $3.50 Miss Corrin
Durkw"rth. nr WiIliamSlou, spcn:
Saturday ni":t with her friend, Miss
nellie Knight. at Mrs. JAS. p. Setz-
lcr's.
The friends Of Mrs. r. H.. IIirp
ar" clad t" see her ont again. after
Il sever" attack OF the grip.
The farmers took advantage of the
beautiful weather or last week to
finish sowing Air oats. and tn beuil
&" prepare their lands for planting
their crops.
The many friends Of Mrs. George
y. Null were painrh 1" hear of her
death ON last Friday morning. ut six
o'clock. She had been quite sick for
Il long time, and for some days it was
kHn"N Chat The end was near. Sac
WAS buried on Saturday morning" al
81. panl'~ church. Of which she had
'ur"n Tor many years an earnest and
Faithful member. Her pastor, ill.,,
Key. i. y. Sigh. conducted the fun
rral exercises. in tho presence of Il
large %Sorrnwin~ crowd Of friends and
relatives.
NJ the same time and place rs the
funeral Of Mrs. Anil. the It'll, three
monthS-nlL daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
hnhyrI ShralN WAS buried. lhH Srrvi-
r|S being conducted by the Rev. j. J.
Irnw. Mrs. SllralN is y njrrr ,r Mrs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN.
Jim Caldwell Knocked Off FREIGHT |
Car From Which He was Un-
loading Coal.

Jim Caldwell. colc/ad, was knock
ct off il freight car from which Ii,
was u%nloadinG coal, in ihc e., y. L. l..
.Nard III Ncwbcrry, OIL Saturday after
n""n and thrown between the ear
from which he fell and another ear,
the other car passing over him and
KILN" him instantly. Jim and FL
Moore. II appears, were ON Il car
~Sh"vrli1% out coal for Mayor j. j.
l"an"ford, several other ears being
between the ear on which they were
ii work and Il shifting freight. The
Freight which was in the yard at the
time harkcd mp against the ears at
iArh"d |" the coal ear and threw Jim
between two cars. the ear attached
t" tIrr coal car running over his head
and cutting off ole arm.
I'm inquest WAS held and testimony
taken. The conductor OF the train.
j. l.. Nr"tl"r>. said the bell was ring
IN. The engineer. George Faulk. said
Ii" WAS hackin" according to signals.
Thr fireman said he ran~ the bell for
the crossings. but he didn't know
whether on. not he WAS ringing the
bell at HE time Caldwell was killed.
FL Mu"rc said he and Jim had nu no.
tirr Of The approachin" train. Other
Wl1lrSSrS were examined.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
THE Girl and the Bandit

Tonight (Mnlday ni=htJ marks
lhr initial performance Of the Good-
win Stock company. presenting the
great metropolitan success, "The
Girl and the Bandil.' This Is Il Yves
terra comedy drawn in three acts. and
is II beautiful. There will We high
class spccialticS introduced between
acts making il continuous perfor-
nance without the long. tedious waits
so common to attractions Of this class
Tonight NIonday) the ladies will be
admitted free. if accompanied by on,
paid Reserved seat ticket. Tuesday
night Clyde Fitch's great play,
''What Women Will Dos will be the
offering. Tuesday matinee will
be presented the 3-act fairy tale,
''Cindcrilla.' and Wednesday night
Robt. Louis ~StcvenSon'S great psy-
cholowical drama. CDR. Jrkyll and
Mr.. Hydc.' This is one Of the
strongest popular priced attractions
if one is to judge from the splendid
criticisms the company has received
from thc papers Of the large Southern
cities.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
The Bee Hive.

Tine buyer for MIR. T.. /" Bales. has
just rr,urmrd from the northern mar
krtS. whcr" Il large stock Of spring
dry goods, hats. shoes and clothing
WAS purchased and he desires that
his friends and patrons may know at
the opening OF the spring he is
III position to furnish anything in this
line at prices that will meet all COM
petition.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

WANTED-All the readers Of this
paper to watch for our "ad'n in
this paper which will appear in a
wcck or so. We will be new peo-
pie, us merchants, to all, and will
have all new goods. at the reduc-
ed prices. We will occupy the
building next TO the Bank Of Pros,
perty. Our manager is in New
York now buying the goods. When
III Prosperity be sure and see us;
it will do you good.
n. L.. Black & Son,
Prosperity, S. c..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Kindness Appreciated.

Mr.. T.. p. Matthews desires to OK
denI his most hearty and sincere
thank TO his ncighbors ana friends
who rendered so much valuable as
sistancc when his barn and stables
were burned some time ago. He de-
sires that they shall be assured of
his deep appreciation Of their kindly
assistance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
SERVICES.
Beautiful Tribute Paid to Memory
of Bishop Duncan by DR.. Sny-
der in Central Methodist.

AS announced il thc city press
there was realized ON Sunday morn.
ing in Central Methodist crurch, {;
memorial service in honor Of the lat,
Bishop w. w. Duncan. Dr.. Henry
\. Snyder, president Of Wolford col,
le2e, was the principal speaker AMI
paid. in beautiful language, a loving
tribute to the memory Of that distin.
"liShcd man and servant of the
church. Bishop Duncan, with whom
he had been. he said, Intimately asso-
ciatcd for seventeen years.
DR.. Snyder began by saying that il
was almost painful for him to speak
Of that friend who mad so recently
left him. his wcarirl body TO rest III
the tomb, and his noble spirit to be
translated to the nome Of the re
deemed. The bishop. he said. had
stamped ON his very physical form
the signs Of inability; his erect ear
ria.r. his noble brow. his mobile lips
and bright and piercing eye gave him
IN illuminated expression that at
once attracted the notice and admiral
ti"n Of all. But. said DR.. Snyder. it
must be said that Bishop Duncan's
ilur nobility consisted not in his
manly form. however excellent. bat
in the pure soul and noble spirit that
dwclt within; there was his true en-
]crlltncc, and all these powers were
without reserve cunScralrd to Christ
Jesus and his cause. us represented
in The Methodist church. His entire
life. sail the speaker. had been given
one ulbr"kcn Offering 10 the service
Of God in his ministry to man.
The Bishop. he said. though al
times he was rXactiug and sewers this
only crew IL of his high ideals Of
conservation and service. for ne WAS
wilhal Il lovin" and compassionate
man. DR.. Snyder thcl related ia
beautiful style the following touching
incidents inlhr Bishops life:
At Il certain session Of al annual
conference Il pastor who had been
extremely %implulrIt was. by vote Of
the conference. to be publicly r.
proved by The Bishop. With bowed
head and Sorrow-Strickcn countrnance
the pastor took his stand bcfor the
chanrrl. Then when all were in Gag
er expectation Of his humiliation, the
Bishop. rising to his full height, cx-
tended to the crrin~ one his hand i'll
Il compassionate grasp and said.
"Dear brother. God bless you. 90 and
sin II" more
In the far northwest the Bishop
was presiding over the annual session
in the midst of the severity of Il
northern winter. 1t w;lS reported to
him that oIc Of the pastors mad
breasted the bleakncss Of the season
crossing the mountains in his saddle
without an ovcrcoat. Meeting him the
Bishop said. "Iou must have an over
coat: | have with IN" two. Il light
one and also IL heavy coat; you must
have this.' And against the brothers
objections. so kindly persistent was
the Bishop that the suffering. brother
was soon warmly EMBODIED in the
great ovcrcoat. and the Bishop, smil-
ing with delight, sent HIM on his way.
Bishop Duncan was we'll known in
Ncwbcrry aal a deeply sympathetic
congregation listened. often overcome
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
l2l7 Main Street.

STRAYED-A small gray mule, on
last Thursday. from Mr.. Autina
l'uzlardt' place, near the county
home. Had on Il new bride and Il
rope around neck. If taken up
please notify Summer Brothers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SiNtcrn-button 50. Silk
Gloves. made by A. B. Andrews,
"PariS' Special, $l.90> Ladies'
Kid Gloves. guaranteed. new pair
II they burst. $l.25 pair. Mems
Dress and CndrcSs Kid Gloves,
$3.50 pair.
The BEE HIVE,
1917 Main Street,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Beth Eden Union.

The Beth Eden Farmers Union
will meet at Beth Eden school house
ON Friday, March IS, at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
10000!

Agents wanted at once, previous
experience is not essenual, write soon
IL you wish to make money faster
IMAM you even did before. Address J.
L. Clark, Conway, Ark.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
See Them.
.Newberry Cotton Market.
Corrected BY Nat Gist.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CENT A WORD.
No advertisement taken forless
than rs cents,

plain satin finished bracelet.
Suitable reward if returned to this
Office. If
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

LoST-Last November, a pair of gold
framed spectaclcs, in black case
labeled, "L,cmon and Son, Louis
VILE. Ky"
B. y. Mitchell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER

prick for repairing. Best brick,
pest facilities, best Deliveries. Ship
anywhere in the state. Write today
for prices.
Sumter Brick Works.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
NEW PASTOR TAKES CHARGE.
Reverend MI. Fulenwider Preached
Strong Sermon to Large tCongre-
CATION on Sunday Morning.

On Illc occasion Of The first service
conducted by the new pastor Of the
ILu,htran Church of The Redecmer,
the Rev. Edward Full,nwidcr, on
Sunday mornings. he was greeted by Il
congregation which packed the audi
forum and the Sunday school room.
Mr.. Fulenw;ler delighted his aud
fence both with the strength and logic
Of his thought and with his pleasant
and graceful delivery. and he rcceiv-
ed undivided attention throughout his
scholarly discourse.
Mr.. ~F'ul1nwidcr arrived in Me- ".
berry ~ week a.o yesterday. and while
he has been busy arranging to move
his family into the parsonage i'm
mciiat'ly upon .h,ir arrival in New
berry. yet he has had time to become
personally acquainted with many Of
tn" members of his congregation. and
to make Them his warm friends. or
plrasin" address and Of sincerity of
manner. he has the happy faculty of
'ini''G 'r'''"H"'p' 'h" hc HAS ''Nc''
holl Of every department Of TN,
churcil work with that zeal and
carncstnr>> which ~ivcS promise Of Il
H'c''>S'"' m'h'S'r!'
In beginning his discourse Oh Sun
day morning. Mr.. Fulcnwider said
he was clad to D, here and 10 look
into 81 many faces. 1t was clcour-
aging to BE- greeted by such Il large
cr"wd. 1t had been quite buzzling to
INN. he SAID. I" know what to say
and what 10 leave unSaid On this oc-
casi"n. lie chose as his text the lat
ter part Of The 3}l verse Of the 10th
chapter Il Acts: 'NoW therefore are
We all mere present before God. to
near al! Things that are commanded
thee of Got.
'rh.,,x. sail ~, .,,,L,. hr,,,h,
before nS :, very hr,ulirul anil ;rinr-
cs,;,w incident. lie ,ori eff c,rr.l;ns
line c|,n,uriu, ,f thn n,l;,n h,nl and
of his vi.;,n. rrs,ltin., IN III. .,,Iiuw
for pr;rr, and IF Inc mnntinw NJ
Peter and Cornrliu, anil ,h, ,thers
! who occnmn,,ird ,bcm Tho words
of lha text were ,hc works Of Camel
iuS addressed 70 pc,,r The sno,k,r
took up the words OF the text and
ir"m lhcm> he drew many practical
lesson. 1--WE are all hcre'-they
were there. l'romptness was a great
virtue III every department Of life.
1t was necessary in every success
full phase Of life. Great enterprises
"'' zee" r'l''o' @rtat battles l'St'
NrS "'" 'uv' er"sA'o'
VI Il I''N u IT, me BUSINESS
" "'e " ''te, HIS "nt'Sa-
~. W. '',' - ''Pe'' u us ''e"i'''S,
~ "''' WIN" "'H '''' OH Tic sl''' a''
e"'!' "',.' "e'" any important or
'''S' We" : business ""oSe was MS
Christians non,I, o., ..1 W.
w,r,, nr ,ho ohn.oh nn.;mnss anI
,o hrs;n,s, hamo.o. ..at
tol amid .,ooooa u,L., enw .E
nal principIes wer. acted unon and
carried ont. Amonm tboso no nom.J
as Of the u,mos, ;mrnr,,nco nr,n,,t-
ness, unity and coon.rotion
,,.
w" NV IT, Il ''u'en III "Ilch lheS'
,"'l'', ',' ''.','" ON pS pastor
' iN.l'~' u" 9','' '"S '""''h OIL
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
~ Savin. Of

STRAYED-From Mr.. Geo. p. Hills
place. light red milk COW, half
Jersey. If taken up by any one
please notify Hampton Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
SHOES, oxFoRDs, Slippers, san

OAI OINDD, ~STTT1'GTS, SHl1-
dals, and pumps. to suit and 10
fit anybody. We have no old stock
to offer, as we cleaned ont every
thing in this store during our mon
cy raising sale.
The BEE HIVE,
1917 Main Street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
At The Bee Hive,

TRY THE RIBBON WINNER"
Best pencil perforated tablet on
the market, for Sc. Broaidus &
Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

NEW BELTS, just in by express,
at the BEE HIVE.
1917 Main Street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

From 10 TO 40 per cent.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

UNCLE REMUs's MAGAZINE'
Tor sale at Broaddus & Rufus.
buy a copy and you will be sure
TO subscribe. Only $1.00 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
BY buying: Iate

Is yds. Wall Paper for 15c. at
Brnadhus & Eu:I's.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10
Wednesday Night.

On" has only 10 remember .\mrri-
ca sin fact the w"rld'~ leading ac-
tor. Mr.. Richard Mansfield. 10 com
meet hlm fifth that drama of dramas.
''Dr. JrkyiI and Mr.. llylr.' 1t is
tn" play that practically made MIN
famous.
The G""dwia Stock company will
present the Mansfield version Of the
above ON "Wednesday night. vita COM
pIrle electrical and mechanical ef-
rrctS. Mr.. Gonlwin will be seer in
the title role, II man with Il dual en-
lSt2ncr. 1t shows the secrets of
tranSrrndrntal medicine. and will in
trrrSt psychologists the worll over.
This will be the final performance Of
this excellent company after which
they will leave for Columbia for the
balance of the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

10 arrive t.'iS week
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

I l-,. o. W-.l"l & PAPER for 1Oc.
Broaddus & Ruff.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

Full line dry goods, dress goods, ETC.,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-10

FoR SALE-Old Baptist church
building. Apply to II. Y. Lcavell.
If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
SWEET MARIE IS
SOLD TO BRADLEY
Owner of Major Delmar Secures
Champion Trotting Race-Mare
from E. t. Stotesbury.

NEW YORK, February 1o.-sweet
Marie, 2:o2, by Mckinney, for which
L. T. stotesbury paid -Si4,5oo a year
ago Thanksgiving Day, at the Madi-
son Square Garden sale, has been sold
to william Bradley. owner of Major
Delmar, 1850 Ia. and George e.,
2:o5 Ia. and will be shipped to-day
to Bradley's Ardmaer Stock Farm at
Raritan. ~ J., and placed In William
Andrews's hands for training.
The purchase of Sweet Marie for Mr..
Stotesbury, through his agent, George
w. Webb. was as much of surprise
to the Philadelphia horsemen as the
sale on Saturday. although 1t has been
surmised since last fall. when Webb
refused to start the mare in race to
wagon against Czarina Dawson over
belmont track, that sale was con.
templatcd. 1t was stated at that time
that race nigh injure the mare and
prevent future engagements. 1t was
known at the time that Mr. Bradley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
GETTING TEAMS IN SHAPE.
Fender Has Plenty OF Good Men and
Griffin After Fast Ones.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA, February 10.-Win
Clarke, who has signed to manage the
Columbia team. in the South Atlantic
League, this season, will leave for his
new field of labor the latter part OF
this week. Clarke has been busy
rounding up players for his team. and
with the team of last year in the main
left to select from, is confident of CIV
ing the Palmetto State capital team
that will give an account of itself
in the forthcoming pennant race. lie
goes to confer with the club owners.
Manager Fender, of the Norfolk
team. declares that he has signed all
the men wanted for the season, and Is
resting on his oars. He expects to
be able to pick a fast team out OF the
bunch he has under contract. With a
good nucleus of the last years fast
team to start with, he is confident that
Norfolk will be again heard from.
Steve Griffin, of the Portsmouth
team. declares that he Is after men
who can run bases we'll and intelli-
gently. as we'll as play ball and use
the bat. He believes that this impor-
tant item, SO often overlooked, IS halt
the battle In winning games. He eX.
poets to give Portsmouth pennant
winning team this year, and the fans
across the river are on tiptoes of eS-
pectancy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-11
PEDRO is WINNER
OF THE HANDICAP
Captures the Feature OF the Day
at New Orleans, While the
Favorite Comes Third.
sAlnEsAw GETS A PRIZE
Comes First in One OF the Most
Important Selling Stakes.
Other Results.

NEW ORLEANS. February 1o.--Pe.
dro. at to 9. won the handicap at the
Fair Grounds to-day. at mile and n
sixteenth, with Donna second and Tile
ing, favorite, third. Weather clear;
track heavy.
First race--three furlongs-crafts-
man GO to - first, Eindarden az to ID
second, Intervene % to - third. Time.
:3S 3-5
Second racc-fve and half fur
longs; selling-Lady soufIle q to 5,
FIRST, Joyful Lady (0 to - second, Nazi>
nova (12 to - third. Time, 1:l2 40.
Third race--six furlongs: selling
Work Maid d2 to 81 first, Black Man
tilla 6 to u second. Etrena (25 to ~
third Time. 1920 2-5.
Fourth racc-mile and a sixteenth:
handicap--Pedro q to ~ first Donna
6 to ID second. Tileing % to 10y third.
Time. 1:52
Flfth race-six furlongs; selling
yiperine GO to 81 first, Tyrolean az to
y second, Anna Scott q: to ~ third.
Time, 1919 rs.
sixth race-six furlongs--sir Tod
dington (13 to 81 first, Ketchemike g
to % second. Keator a to 81 third.
Time. LII 1-5
Seventh race-mile and an eighth
selling-Sainesaw e to y Erst, Adessc
ia to 50 second. Paul Is to 81 third
| Time, 2:0l BIS.