davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Z ?. Hutton & Co.
members q the New York STOCK E1cnanEs. @.
Bowie ChipnaB. manager. III street northwest
Sales 10 noon On-.-----.-.--Iz9-8o 300 shares
Total sales .465,90O shares
Call money! High, III; low. Ia cI-. I1s.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Firo nt Cheltenhou.e.

the hslf-miIliOn dollar country estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George L ElBins. at FL
lzins Park. was struck by lightning at
O'Clock this afternoon and completely
gutted by fire. The loss viii reach about
So. .o0a
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
WAsHINGToN CATTLE nlARKEr.

CATTLE-Extra. Tcr cE1.. 5sla6Us butcher. asa
30. common ZO0a3O
cvt. 5e9a5 =
sHEEP-Prirne 300a350. Common 251a30 o.
LAMf,S-Suring n. medium. 5iza5ls-
CALVES-Pume. per pound. s; medium, 7s751s
grass. 3ai
COws-Prime. fresh. each 4aOa500o: conmon.
q 290ozoo59. old and DRY e6aalao0
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15

New YORK. July li--WH EAT-Wezker- small
trade No 1 No-then Dullth. to arrive 1.gk-
No. . I'd. f. o. b.. Lol1s. No rcd E o. b. ate
July. LoIls. No hard. rev crop. T. O. b. LO7s.:
No naear0ni' {. o. b. LoL Exporters took
loads.
CORN-Weaker and duh; No. 2 elevator g. NJ
2 Z O. b.. S2iz. nuninals No. white nominal.
No. 2 yellow. T. O. b.. nominal Exporters took
nothing
RYE-Quiet. No. :. 8H. T. o. b
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Regular call 2 O'Clock noon
District of Columhia 3G5s $50 At I1IE 500 at
IIlA
Capital Traction S. $50 al Il0ik sl.o00 at il9is.
s. 900 al Il8E 500 al lIgz SEQ az llg1t 81 600
at Iiois 5000 al u0ss. 81 00 Al llgs<
Capital Traction az Is
Mergenthaler. 10 st ia
Lanston. 100 al l0z 100 at loss 20 at iOss 100 at
l0s. TO al l0N-
Greene CanEnes. 8 at I0iz.
Mitchell Mining. 100 az T.
United States Trust. 10 al g. 70 az g. 10 at g.
Merchants and Mechanics Savings Bank at I'D
10 az 80
After caIl-Washinston Gas certificates. 50 at l05
50 al Io5.
Following are the closing quotations yesterdays
stock excl2nge:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Firerork. ni.plar for Mr. rnft.

Cincinnati. July 1.-THE executive CON-
mittee for the Taft notification day dem
onstration. July 3. to-day decided on a
second fireworks display. the site 20 be a
blud or Mount Adams. overlooking the
river A supplementary display viii be
given on the bridges and public landings.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
ington Herald and biz viii be sent you At
! cent q word
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By z F. Hutton & Co.
meEnbe-s New YORK Stock E1chanEe G. Bowls
CHM. uanaEgr. ~ Z .trret nnrrhrsst.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want Ad. 20 The washington Herald. and
bil VIII be se1t yoa at cent word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

New York Jaly H-The bond market was IL
active bur the tone vas du United States gov
err1raruf h-udz-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Bsltinors July l4-Folovirg are the sales and
guu-ati7-s the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore St0cE EEclaure-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-15
Quiet No. ?. s55z. L o. b.
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BID rAsksd
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
RIDGE SPRING LETTER

Ridge Spring, S. C.,Oct. l9 1908
Special to the Advocate-Mrs. M
+. Horn, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J, o. Wingo, of
Campobello has returned home.
Mrs. James Thrailkill and her
daughter, Miss Grace, are visiting in
Trenton.
Rev. J, II. Edwards is conduct
ing series of meetings in Gilbert.
Mrs. J. II. Edwards is visiting
Mrs. Lucy Severance of Florence.
The two small daughters of the
late Mrs. P. N. Zimmerman are
with Col. and Mrs. r. B. Watson.
Mr.. Z, P. Howard has moved in
TO his new residence.
Mr.. Joseph Thrailkill of Houston
who has been spending sometime
with relatives left Monday morning
for Texas.
Mr.. J. w. Durham who has spent
some months with relatives here
left Wednesday afternoon for Dal-
las, Texas.
Mrs. Heidtman is visiting Mrs. T.
b. Edwards.
Miss lnez Hare, to the regret of
her many friends, is very i'll with
typhoid fever.
I. y. =.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
ONLY A LACK OF FACIL
lTIES.

C1ara's aunty took her for visit
to Niagara Falls. After viewing
the great waterfall for some time,
and the little girl failing to make
any remarks, aunty tried to draw
some expression from her as to what
she thought of the spectacle. Fin
ally she said:
Clara, don't you think the falls
are beautiful, wonderful" and was
amazed at the child's nonchalent
reply:
oh, yes l s'pose so; but l fink
our creek at home could do it if it
had place. "-November Woman's
Home Companion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
SeedIess Fruits.

Science SO far has failed to furnish
any explanation of the mystery of
seedleSs fruits. They are not the out
come OF the work oI man. Man per-
petuatcs them. He does no more. The
seeuleSs orange was found in state
OIL seedIessneSs.-Ncg
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30

to pull some rather large weeds in
the back yard, after faint-hearted
lift on one OF them, he shouted:
Mama, now do you think I'm
going to pull these weeds when the
whole world is hitched onto them?"
November Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Surface Transit

"Stcp lively, please" said the con
ductur
"If | was young enough 10 do that"
responded the aged passenger. climb
ing aboard, "Pd walk and beat your
car"-Philadelphi Ledger
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
P8 EXCLAMATION
cihl l. SOU I'll CAROLINA, }
NNl. I'VE DEPARTMENT {

lsr.as Petitions signed by more
i.'n ono, bird Of the qualified electors
90 a",D rliOns Of Aiken, Lexington
"r ..." burg counties proposed to
De-. s h. form the new county
knOwn as Edisto county,
h"a ;cd in the following lines,
...
" AT II point about one
"'o ".o' Merrtt's Bridge at Dru-
on South EdiSto river,
.' ltY, thence north 60 point
> boundary of right of way
otch road, where said road
ie'~ en- branch, thence the east
.' h"4 Try OF SAID road to Southern
osSing near Samaria church,
D'tIH. county, thence Il direct
.uu'S' new mil, on Black Creek.
,la direct line to point half
H. ~ south Of the residence Of J.
=. tur thence direct line to the
tito mill on Cedar creek.
i.HH .ng the southern boundary
way Of Waters Ferry road
pond, thence down Salem
North EdlSto river, Orange
'' hty, flom mouth OF said
direct line to old Jack
,tIc Beaver creek, thence |
''-' 't' To twenty one mile post on
-''. i-SiN road thence a direct
.'. npa mill on east Good Lane |
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
rIer Great memory.

Inc siit of memory was being dis
eussed when Alice wisely said:
hothers got 4 good memory. She
Gun remember things n heap further
DICK than any of us children CAM
Lippincotts.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Elattered Him.

Il feel sure Miss Smith is In love
with you," said :, lady TO her brother.
do you? 1t sounds too coed to be
true"
wen, heard her say yesterday that
plainness in a man is not really u
fault. but sign of character"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Advertised

The speedy way to market product
Is to give 1t publicity, and the newspa-
per is the medium through which to
reach all the world.-Waco Times Her.
ald
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Prehistorio.

Little Girl-Ivc got father and n
muEver and grandfather. Old Gent
And how old Is yer grandfather? Lit
Tie Girl don't know, but we've had
him long time.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
THE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE

80 years use is evidence Millions of
consumers IS cvidende sales mace by
5000 agents is evidence You buy 4
gallons l. \ NJ Paint and ? gallons
Pure lin>ced or at 30 cents mix them
and ma1e gallons best paint ready
'or use cost onig 81 - par gallon
pone ln minutes Holman Cullum
Hd"e Co BatcSburg l. & NJ Paint
NEcuSt
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Cloth all Wool and Paint all main,

IS cheaper than Shoddy cloth or
Shoddy paint The l.. Il NJ. is Zinc
Metal made into Oxide of Emo COM
hIned with White Lead, and then
made into paint with pure Linseed
oi' IN thousand gallon grindmgS and
mizings Wears long actual cost only
size per gallon Holman Cunum
t'dwe co, Batesburg l.. & NJ. Paint
Agents
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
ASKING TOO MUCH.

| believe there's a story told Of
Mark Twain that in youthful days,
being sent out by his mother to
weed certain flower bed. and find
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
OXIDE OF ZINC WHAT Is 1T,

OXIDE OF ZINC WHAT is IT.
In the wearing quality of the l. &
NJ Paint while white lead is the elias
tic quality Of l. 4 NJ Paint Wears
iuiIy 10 years on ouGsile Of house
costs when ready for use about ST. IS
per gallon Holman cuilum Hdwe co.
RAtesburg l. X NJ Paint agents
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30
Accepted.

"Quills has had a story accepted at
last" remarked a journalist To col
league.
"Surcly not" was the rejoindcr.
"Yos He went home at . o'clock
this morning With au awful yarn, aud
his Wife believed IT,"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30

On account of the low price of cot
ton and the poor crops we have de-
Cided to assist the farmers i'm every
way possible, therefore have reduced
our price on ginning to
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-30

ribe for The Advocate.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TROPHY SHOOT
GUNNERS OUT IN FORCE.
Results at LarchmOnt, Foo Hills and
Other Traps.

An unusually large number of trap shooters
spent Washington's Birthday breaking tiny blue
rocks at the I4archmont Yacht Club The first
event ended in tie between B. c. Looms and H
D. Shriever. Each broke fourteen blue rocks The
shoot-of went to the latter gunner, with a full
score Mr. Schriever also tied in the next event.
this time with d. E. S. Baliou. and then won the
shoot-on
Two prizes were offered In the next II
at Twenty-Five targets, and the winner was D. Raft
who did not miss single blue rock. A. ]. Stone
and r. c. Loomis tied for second prize. with the
former winning the shoot-of. DIR. Held. the New
York Athletic Club expert, tied with ID. f. s. Bal
lou for the fourth event of the afternoon. The
shoot-oT by the Larchmont gunner. a.
b. Ally took the next event. with q out of pos
sIble 25 blue rocks. another % bird race was
taken by DIR. Held. J. A Pisani second this
event. with a of o.
The last shoot-of of the afternoon was a team
race in which two men shot at three targets Thirty
blue rocks were thrown for each pair the origi-
nal shoot ended in tie between Schriever and
Loomis and DR.. Held and Ballou Each team broke
q of the little clay pigeons The sheot-or went TO
the latter aggregation.
Four contests decided at the holiday shoot
of the Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday. The weekly
leg the February cup the most important
fixture of the afternoon IL was at nifty targets
and j. c. O'DOnohue. with a handicap OF 20 won
with a score of II. c. w Pogson took one of IN.
clubs trophy shoots, and another was won nv DR.
A. II. Thomas. The latter. with c. w Lembeek
won a walk-around shoot at twenty five targets.
Members OF the Montclar Gun Club gathered Mt
their traps yesterday morning and decided several
interesting contests l.. w Colquitt scored leg on
the Greener trophy, which was at fifty targets
With a handicap of .. Mr. Colquitt had a string of
a5 bluerocks to his credit 5. r. Soverel won n
25"bIrd'' club trophy shoot and in the team race
nifty targets for the Colquitt trophy Messrs f.
S. Hyatt and j. Podd were the high gunners
Six trapshooters of the Marine and Field Cluh
M ed at their trau
decided legs the Parker gun. One OF the
legs had been postponed from last Saturday ON
account of the weather conditions W H. Davol
won the contest with a full score OF hfty targets
{. NJ. Camp tied with Mr. Davoi in yesterdays leg
Each gunner made perfect score of 50 bluerocks
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
SHAW'S RACQUET TITLE
WTN.S AFTER HARD FIOdA /.
t,,v obfou Beaten in a Fiue-Game
Match for Championship.

/ x,,..., Feb 22-Quincy A Sha~' M
1arr,s and Racquet Club. "o" '
go. a,ateur racquet championsn'p ..ot.
s.featinx Percy D. Eaughton' tne a.. ana,
hau coach. three games out OF hNe .i' 81.
"a - the tournament The score
,A1 15-S, 11-13. DO chan
.5aurbton made a better night aeaiiiS'
,,a, anv OF the latter's other opponents oSi'-Io
rrar,ent which has been in progress au
- shaw was Handicapped to some e~'o''
NV ,sme thigh and a sore eye. ou' ms ser ''oo
a,foc,,ve as usual and his placement sie's
x-,- executed with great briiliancy. haesn.o
-, .hla to handle Shaws puzzhns service
r..her cIeverly, because he played well UP In 'he
,o-, for the ball instead of allowing it to break
IN the corner.
Haushton took the first game on spiehoio
run for seven aces when the score stood 10 Q
against him The second game was long one
Shaw finally taking ii with run OF n'e aces
Shaw easily captured the third game, running
nine aces the first time in hand and following
this with six more for the game on his second
service.
Haugbton braced wonderfully in the fourth
game and won at 15 TO IL, as Shaw fell of after
establishing a good lead In the fifth and de-
Gliding game the pace told greatly on Haushton'
and Shaw easily
A big crowd was in attendance and the many
brilliant shots and clever rallies were vigor-
ously applau6ed
The national racquet championship was insti-
tuted IN 1892. and Shaw has the title four
times. J. s Tooker OF Boston. the first
champion. For the next five years Spalding de
Garmendia, of New York was tnvincibie.
Quincy A Shaw. jr, then came to the fore for
the first time and succeeded in keeping the title
in Boston in the years 1S9S-99. The following
year that great English racquet and tennis
player Eustice II. Miles a visitor to this
country and carried away the championship. He
did not return to defend his honors the next
year, and Shaw. for the third time won the
championship.
Fo- the next two years New York were
the winners. Clarence H Mackay in 1902 and
Payne Whitney. in 1903 G. II. Brooke the only
Philadelphian that has the title, was the
winner Of the 1904 tournament Lawrence Wat
erbury, Of New York, won IN 1905, Percy d.
Haughton in 1906 and last year the honor fell
TO r. r Ffncke. of New York, who was put out
in the present tournament by Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
SOCCER DATES AT COLUMBIA
Team May Play in England This Year if II
Shows Enough Strength.

W. ID. Murphy, manager of the Columbia soccer
team, announced yesterday the preliminary sched-
ule for the spring season. The standing of Co.
lunbia in the intercollegiate League Will decide
whether the Blue and White team will mako A
journey to England next summer. There has been
considerable talk among the undergraduates in re
gard TO such trip The following games are SUP
Elementary to the regular intercollegiate series
which was announced several days ago:
February 2S Boys Club -Freebooters AT South
Field; February 2s. Staten Island at South Field.
March g. steamship Mauretania team at South
Field: March g. Pennsylvania a. PhiladeIpbia.
March T. Haverford, at Haverford: March II Pratt
Institute. at South Field; March H. Yale at New
Haven: March II, Springfield Training school. at
South Field; March q, Cornell. at South Field.
March "a. steamship Cedric team. at South Field.
and March IS. Harvard, at Cambridge
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
BIG DAY AT THE TRAPS
EIGHTEEN MATCHES SHOT
Hendrickson Wins Chief Cup after
ShOOt-Of 7gith Ernst.

Between four and five thousand clay pigeons were
used yesterday by the trapshooers OF the crescent
Athletic Club all day holiday shoot on the
field of the Parkway Driving Club, in Brooklyn IL
the biggest days sport at the traps so far this
season. and of the biggest days in the cluDs
history. Eighteen matches were decided oy the
score more of gunners that faced the traps. ana
the weather conditions were favorable some eA-
cellent scores recorded.
Nineteen men went to the firing line 10 shoot for
the possession of the much coveted trophy OF the
day-the Washington's Birthday cup After some
keen competition A 4. Hendrickson and j. H.
Ernst each having handicaps of 4, tied with fun
scores of 25. In the shoot-oH Hendrfckson was the
winner. He captured the cup with score OF 70 TO
his credit. He also won a twenty-five target Hatch
later with full score shooting against ten others
F. B. Stephenson four matches, three OF thefh
being fifteen target events and the other scratch
shoot in which nineteen competed, Stephenson
beng the only one to make full score.
Four pairs entered for the team shoot, and the
winners proved to be @. G. Stephenson ana u l.
Leahv who rolled up total score of is out Of the
possible 30 defeating L. VI. Palmer, jr.. and f. b.
Stephenson by one target. l.. c. Hopkins was hisn
gun in the shoot for the Stake trophy He tied
Hendrickson with o. and in the shoot-of won
with a full score Only four shot for the February
cup the winner of which will be decided next Sat
rrdav. and c. A Lockwood was high man, with "a
as hi. score.
There were eight 15-target matches l.. C. Hop
kins and s P Hopkins. after shooting a tie IN one
of these-both having full scores-dvided the prize
II NJ Brigham and A. e Hendrckson also III
vded in a 25-target match, in which they mad shot
a tie Of o. l.. c. Hopkins, W ". Marshall T. W.
Stake /. NJ Palmer and G.. G. Stephenson each
won individual trophies
The scores If the leading events follow;
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
SUCCER PLAYERS OUT
ELEVEN WINS.
arcadia Thistles also Score at As-
socidtion Football.

The Crescent Athletic Club soccer eleven met
picked team of schoolboys from the Commercial
Manual Training and Erasmus Hall high schoolS,
of Brooklyn. and defeated them by the score u
goals to at Bay Ridge yesterday Although
defeated the youngsters played a fast game. r,
Danielson of the Manual Training. at centre for
ward who scored most OF the goals for his schooi
In the interscholastic tournament. ran the pail
down the field several times, but the home players
were always on the alert and prevented score
The winners had the wind with them in the nrst
half but did make much use of 1t. and only
scored twice j. ORourke and H. Kerr making the
goals In the second half the Crescents got TO-
eether and after about minutes of play H.
Kerr scored and before the half closed F. Wagner
and w F. Jackson each tailed one The lineup
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
TIGER GYMN4STS WIN.
Yale ProCes No Match for Prince
tOn-Ererard Shoes Best.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Princeton. N j. Feb. 22--Ths Princeton gyrnN
nastic easily defeated Yale this afternoon
by score OF 541s TO 1914
The gymnasium crowded with alumni and
guests for the Junior Promenade The sopho-
more-freshmeu wrestling matches were inter-
spersed among the gymnastic events. and the
Princeton team presented four special events
which proved popular. They were the ealaneihs
trarsze the double trapeze. the flying trapess and
three high" The best work was done oy s'-
erard. of Yale. and McCabe and Dowd Of Prince
ton. Ever~rd scored 1:is points. Dowd II ana
McCabe IL. McCabe was Handicapped by so'e
hand and forced to drop out Of the psransA
bars. The summaries follow;
Horizontal bar-wOn McCaos. Princston po~d-
Princeton. seconds Osborne. Yale. third.
Parallel ears-won by Everard. Yale. pcvd rrnos-
second. Osborne. Yale. third
Side horse-WOn Grimm. Evsyard. fse s7o-
ord. McCabs. Princeton third
Rings-won by Ward. Princeton: powd. Princeton.
second Pope. Princeton. and Everard Yale tiso fo'
third.
second; Nezin. Princeton. third
Tumbtns-won by Mccabe. Prtnceton, powu- rrnoU
ton. second; Eyerasd Yale. third,
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
YALE BEATS TIGERS.
Many Goals from Fouls IN Rough
Basketball Game.

Princeton, N J., Feb. 22-After being defeated
by Princeton in gymnastics this afternoon Yale
turned the tables in the evening and defeated the
Tiger basketball five before the largest crowd OF
the year by a score of 81 to 1a. The game was the
toughest seen here this year. Clark, of Pripceton.
scored 13 points from fouls and Van Week. OF
Yale, IL
fairly good team work. and outclassed the Tigers
in this respect. The visitors also put up a strong
defence and Princeton got only three goals from
the floor. Van Vleck played the best game for
Yale scoring 10 points. The score at the end or
the first half was % to 10. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
AWARD BOWLING PRIZES.
Columbus Fire-Man Team Gets
Purse of $3.50 for Winning.

Cincinnati. Feb 22-The prize list OF the winners
in the hve-nan teams which participated in the
American Bowling Congress made up last
night and the checks mailed 10 the successful
teams to-day The Bonds. of Columbus won first
prize. with score of 2927, and received $3.50 The
Tosettis Of Chicago, finished second with $50 and
their share Of the prize money was SOD. The Blue
Ribbons. Of Erie, Pa, with 2.s5l, received S25
In addition seventy-two other teams received
from s425 10 s5 according their standing in the
winning list
The last double events at the International
Bowling Tournament of the American Bowling
Congress were finished to-day. None OF the con-
testan1s managed TO get in the prize list
Chalmers and kiene of Chicago, are the double
champions They rolled l. 254 pins and won the frs,
prize, $500
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Mss Highland and Jack Atk1u Uin
for Barney Schneider.

New Orleans Feb. 22.-Miss Highland san added
starter, owned by Barney Schroeder, and quoted at
% i. the Martha Washington Stakes for
two-year- -olds at City Park to-day. The Sain fly
took the lead shortly after the start and came
away to win easily by three lengths Aronette
the favorite, showed flash OF speed but tired nd
beaten head for third money by After AL
another added starter.
Jack Atkin also running in the name and colors
of Barney Schreiber made a show of hts field I'm
the sx-furlong handicap under the crushing i'm
post of l4o pounds. He was meeting some good
sprinters. but went to the post at odds-on
The summaries follow: -
Firs. dhree and ons-haIe furlons-,-no.ebu-x
Baker, ls TO 3 second Brougham. 10S IS Flynn,, IL
W, A. Leach also "" autumn "aia and
W Second race tstssplsehase full course hardioap,-
j62 M ,HeideT. to z second Profitable II Rileyi
Gault Bank Holiday. Itacatiara and Berry Walden
Third race fseven furIons.: .eliins,-Hawkama -.
Eiorado Ioi Mec"hiS Shi ss 70 to
ran rn"s ii"'0aF' apache IN" Finch and zass also
ans r'GTh .5 5ase ns Hana Ws,hnson
ses2nd Af,eI An liG samtsTl 10 to third Time
Alice. Yankees Daughter KennaTe Queen and sster
Ollie also ran. Anne McGse and Elizabeth Harwood
coupled. " ~
Filth (handlcap: SIX furonxs)-Jack A,kin. l.s
McDaneD, { to 8. won Cooney X, los u. W Murphy
Time ii5 cabegra coiloqay convolo Jersey I iasy
and MeadoWbreere aso ran. '''' '~'o'
sixth faos ,a Ceiling s.,;. re
Il r Ship. ti o. W Murphy IS TO ]. third. Time
s fin ~ xaa % a rna Dn:a On S7
70 Tn,a T. ,esona san ponns los a. sah. Is to third
i-.nhn. ran ''" 'S'' SNa
New-York tribune., 1908-02-23
FIGHT FOR JERSEY CHESS TITLE,

Haekensack. N J.. Feb A--The twenty third an
nual tournament Of the New Jersey Chess Asso-
ciat.on. play in which began this morning al the
clubhouse Of the Hackensack Wheelrnen broke all
records in point Of attendance and entries si.fy-
eight players entered the contest Gustaye Kohler
O. Newark the present champion. is making a hard
fight retain the title and at a late hour his
gene with Hugo Johnson was in critical condi-
ton L. NJ. Roach, Of Hoboken drew with Mr.
kohler in the opening round. The championship
class al a late hour stood: I. F. Hatfield wins.
G Reach. II. wins; o. Fields. IL wins. and J. IL
White. a win.