davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03

Entire la casa cuartel que ocu-
pan las fuerzas d destacadas en- Ad-
juntas la que habita ell Captain
Call Jefe de aquellas fuerzas, Sc ha
establecido un servicio telef6nico.
. Una fuerte rina tuvo lugar
aver en- esta Capital, propinandose
los contendientes unos cuantos bas-
tonazos No hubo heridos nj rasgu-
nos, quedando "a njada pocos mo-
mentcs despues la question, cuyo
movil fue una cajetilla de cigarros
<La lnternacional> que Sc disputa-
ban los contendie entes.
Don Jorge Romany, vecino de
Yauco, ha solicitado condonaci6n de
contribuciones para las fincas de su
Propiedad que posee en- Rio Pie
dras.
Perdida I a +, noche & del martes
shall de sef1ora, dc seda blanca. Sc
gratificara al que 10 haya encontra-
do j devuelva en- la Gale del Sol A.
n s-2-2
Durante Ell mes de F'ebrero
HPoo nv iAo AepCl$lS e1lOc1 Gil 81
orden pdblico local de Patillas Sc
gun 10 comunica oticialmente ell al
ca1de de aquella poblaci6n.
El .'bill' enmendado por ell
<Comlte de las ISlas del Pacffico
Puerto Rico, presentado al Sena-
90, contlene entire Otras cla1sulas la
de que, pueden contraer matrimo-
mos personas de distinta religion.
En- dlcho "bill Sc extienden a esta
lsla, las leyeS que rigen en- Puerto
Rico, respecto al divorcio.
Abordo del vapor "Maracai-
bo,' ha llegado a esta Capital, pro-
cedente de New York Mr.. Stern. En-
ell mismo barco siguen para Ponce
JAS CUTLER, Miss &C. CUTLER, A. R.
Thompson, L. H. Ives, c. w. Wi
lletts, A. Hunsecher, T. Hunsecher
T. r. Hunsecher.
Han contraido matrimonio
anoche en- la Iglesia de Santurce.
don Eduardo Nuf1ez dona Isidora
Santiago.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03

= Ell Cob bierno militar ha dispu esto
ell traslado de las sigueintes com pa
mas; La ! que presta servicios en-
Ponce, pasa a Adjuntas, la K. de sta
cada en- Manatf, a Mayaguez la M.
de Cayey 8 Manatf.
Ell Presidente de la Republica fran.
cesa Mr.. Loubet, ACADIA de ser con-
decorado por ell Sultan de Turq ufa,
con las insignias ell gran Gordon de
la orden de Milminichatiaz.
Ell Ayuntamiento de Humacao b ha
tornado ell acuerdo de pagar en- 10 su-
cesivo porrateo, las ateuciones mu
nicipales con arreglo los mgr esos
que Sc obtengan mensualmente.
El medico don Alfredo Duran b ha
fjado su residencia en- Adjuntas.
FL -NUEVO BAzAR' 40 San F ram
cisco 40. Esperanto un extenso va
riado surtido de Sombreros adorna
dos para seforas, realizan los de
cinco pesos, a dos cincuenta, los de
ocho pesos, a cuatro, los de diez Pc
SOS, q cinco, los de doce pesos, a
siete, i los de ounce pesos, q nue.
We Gasas galones rizados de eda,
desde diez centavos vara, hasta un
peso cincuenta, salidas de teatro, q
un peso cincuenta. PERFUMERIA
Francesa Americana, q PRECI los
SIN COMPETENCIA. II
Diez seis buques entr e de
travesia costaneros Sc hallan en- la
actualidad anclados en- ell puerto de
esta Capital.
Don Juan Valid derrama, del
Dorado, dice que pesar de las Or
denes dadas por la superiorida Id a
aquel municipio para ell pago de sus
haberes, no Sc ha cumplido tod hvia
10 dispuesto.
Ell Notario don Victor P. Mar
tinez resfdente en- Lares, embar cara
en- breve para el Norte America
Ha fondeado en- ell puerto de
Arecibo ell vapor espanol xPauli inas
con variada carga. Sc despach6 para
Aguadilla.
Ell vecino de Guayanilla, don
Manuel Zavala, reclama del mu nici-
pio de Penuelas ell pago de $ $500,
que Sc lie adeudan como medico que
fue de esta poblacion
Ell Gobierno frances esta en-
negociaciones con ell vaticano, para
obtener la dimision del Arzobispo
de Paris, Cardenal Richard.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03

Ell Presidente de la Repdblica f ran
cesa MIR. Loubet, ACADIA de ser con-
decorado por Ell Sultan de Turq qufa,
con las insignias el gran cord6n h de
la orden de MilminichatiaZ.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03

Durante sel mes de Febrero
ppdo no ha habido alteration en- ell
orden pdblico local de Patillas Sc
gun 10 comunica oticialmente ell al
ca1de de aquella poblaciOn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-03

Ell Gobierno militar ha dispu esto
ell traslado de las sigueintes compa-
MAS; La ! que presta servicios en-
Ponce, pasa a Adjuntas, la K. desta
cada en- Manati, a Mayaguez i la M.
de Cayey s Manatf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

81. Louis lulvcrSlty opened les football
season yesterday in glorious style by de
Ie-t.nS the strong Cauaune eleven without
being scored against. The final score was
Is to ..
The Cabannes started the game with the
kickoff to MOhrnan. who brought the
Dahl back thirty yards before down was
called.
ON the first ~scrimmage the varsity ad-
TdnCtd the ball ten yards and things looked
q little blue for the CananncS- Two more
S~grlmn1aScS and Mcdowell carried the pig
skin over the goal line. DOnohue missed IN
his KICK Tor the extra point.
tabanne again kicked off. Donohue
catching the Ea:l this time, advancing ten
yards. Mcdowell went round the end for
twenty-five and Wise was put through the
line for ten. st. Clair Shaw took the bail
for a long run, which he succeeded in max
ing. scoring the second touchdown. Dono-
hue this time kicking goal.
The Two toucLGOvnS were made before
the Cabannes had had the ball for a single
pay, and. time being called, they were
forced 10 await the call for the second nalS
TO do any offensive playing.
shaw kicked off TO the Cabannes' ten
yard llne. where the latter lost the bail on
downs, varsity then making a touchback.
From the kick it was carried 10 the
tahanres' acknowledgement line 10y the
West Enders. Player gained ten more.
SPARKS repeating the success with a run OF
twenty-five. The university boys here MADE
q stand and regained the bah on downs.
Aiaioney went round the end for twenty
five, and on the next scrimmage Mcdowell
freed himself from the Cabanneites. tax
Ing the ball over the line for the third
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Cancels ,airI'ia;ds

It'8 yard" q me g.
Hair Pfa ~U.r.Gws. -
...HFS i" al wool.
r7y Amt l0n
y,-Strv prlCc LOe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
NOT IMAGINARY.
A Common Disease, Which Is by No
Means the Result of Imagination.

undoubtedly many nervous people suffer
from troubles purely imaginary; diseases
which exist only IN the minds Of the patient,
and such troubles furnish a fertile field for
the Quack as well as for faith bealerS and
Christian Science treatment.
However. there is one common and an
noying disease which IS In. no sense of the
word imaginary and that is. Piles.
Pile sufferers do not need a physician to
tell them what IS the matter: there is 10
obscUrity about II. Neither Will a simple
lotion or ointment cure It. You cannot de-
ceive a pile sufferer into believing he IS be
ing cured, because the pain and itching
from which he suffers is not imaginary and
cannot be cured by Imagination. a pile
remedy must have unnlistakable merit, it
must relieve the pain and cure the disease
speedily or II VIII be condemned
Mr.. w. N. Dunn of 57I9 Shields Ave,
Chicago, writes: 81 am indebted 10 the
Pyramid Pile Cure q thousand times for the
speedy relief and permanent cure of a Sc
we're case o. piles. 1 was cured prefectly
with one 60-cent box and more than that l
still have three of the Pyramids left CT the
box l did not need to use.
Il think the Pyramid Pile Cure IS the
erandest thing of the age, ana l shalI GER
tainly recommend it to all sufferers.
"The manufacturers of the Pyramid Pile
lure are at perfect liberty TO refer any
= terson to me and / will gladly answer any
correspondence. i am SO grateful for my
re that | want all pile sufferers 10 find
, same relief"
MI druggists sell the Pyramid Pile Cure
r.s,60 cents per box. ard as it contains no
ci7,raine. opiate or any poison whatever, IS
Tin rely safe and reliable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
ifniyerSiry Sale.

Hair Ribbon, one
inch wide, all silk,
fancy plaids 2 Il d
plain c~olors, =.
per yard ..... DC
No. . Satin Ribbon,
all %colors, piece a.
OF IL yards. LUG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

the other members ara doing q fair snare
toward putting the game on 4 firm foouhs
In 81 Louis.
under the auspices If the -. LOUIS tpurS-
ing Club. There sill be an all-lse stake
and a puppy stake In the ail-aSe event II
will not he necessary for owners TO have
their greyhounds registered. the stake T.
open to all AID unlimited. In the puppy
stake for wi.-Iys %: 1879. all owners who
have not registered will LIST their entry
with tine secretary before the night OF the
draw, giving sir. and dam. This stake VIII
also be unlimited. Nominations for both
events can be sent in to the secretary
First brace OF dogs VIII go TO the slips at
2.Sr promptly. The drawing viii take place
Friday evening. October y. at ) o'clock
promptly at the clubs headquarters in
beHodiamont. The following officers were
elected last night to have charge Of the
field: Judge. +. J. Brown: slipper. John
Ecan; slip steward. J. J. LAWN; field
stewart. ". T. Everett. Executive Com
m~ittee-James Menown. 7. Mcclure ana J.
!. LAWN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
MARION sims WON
FROM ROLLA MINERS
Medicos Managed TO Get the Win
ming Edge on BANDS
Sturdy Charges.
ELEVEN POINTS TO SIX.
PIN, Boyd and Cantlin Did Good
Work for the School of Medi-
cine and Hannick Was
Best for Miners.
ELEVEN POINTS TO SIX.
REPTRLTC SPECTAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Roila, Mo-, Oct. 6-LocaI football follow
cIs received an awful shock to-day when
the Marion-Sins eleven Of St. Louis de-
feated Coach Rland's School Of Mines team
by the score OF Il 10 6. The hot weather
caused a shortening of the game 70 22-m:n-
ute halves. Instead OF the regular So mir
u-es each half.
The splendid work Of PIN, Boyd and Cant
lin turned the trick FOR the medicos. PIN
hit the line like a shot out of a gun. while
Boyd went round the end for good gains
every time he received the ball. Cantlin at
quarter ran the team and performed his
task admirably in the absence of George
Baker. the captain. who sDrained HIS ankle
Friday afternoon in practice.
1t was thought that the St. Louisans
would be easy for the Miners; the former
even thought they were up against II,
but when they were once started they for
got all about that, and proceeded to ham
mer the Rolla line just as they would the
most inferior OF grarnmar-sChoOl lines.
Sutherland at center surprised the ma
tives. who were under the impression that
he would be out Of the game long before
the conclusion of the first half.
The all-round playing of Southgate.
Ruhle. Burr. Reed and EaUn!ck for the
School of Mines vas d feature OF the game.
They often hit the Marion-Sims line for
good gains, but did not last cut as wen n
the heat Heurnan and Henry. the guards
for the Medicos. Withstood the hardest
bucking at their positions without giving
way. Little H0Olan at right end downed
! many a powerful RoIa man Just when 4
big gain was looked for.
lie Cron. the giant right tackle Of the
Narion-Sims played the hardest game OF
the day. His weight and strength made
the Miners near him in the line rather
weary towards the end.
Coach Bland IS confident that his men are
winners. and predicts a victory in their
lext game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Nick endree College Was q Bit Too
strong for the 1T. Louis >cbo0Iboys.

ri IIsII .I ININI~
Lebanon, H., oct. 6.-NcKendree College
football team opened the season here this
afternoon with d game with the st. Louis
High School eleven. The game MAS intense
y interesting, but the LckyuireC boys were
too much for the HiGh School team and won
the game 10y a score of p to Il. St. Louis
won the toss and took the bail at the open
Ing o. the KANE. The kickoff was received
by Lebanon and advanced several yards
toward the ST. Louis goal.
For the next ten minutes Mckendree slow
II. but steadily advanced. until ThTaI car
ried the ball past the goal and scored a
touchdown. berwick failed to kick goal FOR
NcKendree- The High School kicked of
again. and Wallis made a pretty twenty
yard run for Nckendree. McKendree again
slowly pushed the ball toward the goal.
when a twenty-ive-yard run by Groll, an
e:ghteen-yard-run by berwick and Short
runs by others carried the ball past High
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Has Declined 10 Accept Prizes Won
by the Rainbow Because
He Broke Rules.
IMPROPER BALLAST ON YACHT.
Nillionair" Discovered His Own
iilnnder and Promptly Ne
know edged It-MiSundcr-
stood an Agreement.

Nrw York. oct C-Corne.ius Vanderbilt
ha- JUS, maae public the following letter.
which he has written to the Regatta COM
m.ttyes of t.e various clubs and aSsocia-
,iuus under whose auspices he has raced
asriUs tire last season. In the letter ue
voluntarily refuses to accept the various
prizes won by the Rainbow and gives his
lessons:
"Tis owners oc the four so-caIl-d sew
er:y-lootoEs entered into ar agreement
which governed certain Of the races be
tween them during the last summer. II
Was my general understanding OF this
agreement that i, caves the right to any
one Of the yachts. at her own option, 10
aad ballast for the purpose Of bringing her
water line length up to that of the longest
yacht. and for this purpose 1 took in addi-
Jcnai ballast on board tho Rainbow at
different times.
My attention has Just been called 70 the
fact that | had no right to take on adti-
t.Onat ballast in any case. after the yacht
had only ben measured, without notifying
TIE authorities under whom the races We're
conducted. or procuring an official rcmeas-
rcmeu II had never occurred to ms That
l WIS obliged to comply with this condi-
I'u, but | hasten TO say that / think my
yacht MS subject to disqualification for
t.lIl- nI additional ballast without being
officially rCmeIsured, and that she was not
entitled TO any prizes under these circum-
stances.
= d-'ply regret that l should have been
guilty of such a blunder ana can only
frankly say that It was a blunder. but was
Coa mlJtyi thouEhtless!y and without in
tcntou. I cannot. of course. consent TO ac-
ctpt any prize which was won boy nay yacht
IN Violation OF the rules. however unwlt-
tinSIy such violation occurred. | beg there
fore TO say that ! must decline TO accept
l- prizes offered by your club, to which |
Otherwise NUui'' nave LceG entitled.
4 shall at once notify the other owners
Of thee facts, and shall. at the same time,
write 10 the various committee In the
other races In which l have sale! and i'll
form them Of my error and how fl came 20
be made. At the same time. / shall return
all prizes / nave received and refuse TO aD-
Copt the ones not yet delivered. Respect
fully yours.
LIS ANrEpnIr T."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
GAME At FAYETTE TOMORROW.
M Military school VIII Play the
Central College Eleven

Fayette. Mo. oct. 6.-The first game Of
football here for the season Will be piLEeIl
Monday between Kcmpev Military school
Of Ro0nIIle and Central College on Cen
trails gTidiTou.
Central has other dates. as follows: state
University Tigers. October Is, at Fayctte;
Eleps Military Academy. October %. at Ma
con; Washington University. Noyemher >.
at Fayette: WarrensbUTS Normal. NoFen-
her 10, at Fayette. Manager Smith of Cen
trail is irving to secure the William Jewell
College team for the Thanksgiving game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT"
CoURsING SEASON OPENS SUNDAY.
Many improvements VIII He Made ut
Pastime Park.

Preparations for the opening o; the
C0ur=I9g season on Sunday. October II. are
heiI Z pushed along rapidly. The Pastime
field Is being enlarged and the track graded
50 as to give the dogs level going al over.
The work OF removing the bicycle track
was commenced yesterday, several graders
being used to cut down the banks OF the
track. The .aTge bleaCheTs were removed
last week and the carpenters will so to
work tomorrow with the intention of Civ
ing the grand stand a complete OverhaulinS
and making improvements every place that
will make things comfortable for coursinS
enthusiasts.
J. !. LAWN and J. J. Cursan have each
contributed so to the Couring Club, while
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
HovNrBrrr ODD FOR s.. 700.
Mig Sale of Race Horses Took Place at
Norris trarL

New York. Oct. 6.-A number Of race
hors=s in training. the property or G.
FIeischmgnu's SONS aud Z. ). Craven.
ding paddock at Morris Park. RonH.ur-t,
winner q the National Stallion Stakes.
brought top price, =. HsfTHer giving s 90
for him. Those bringing 500 or over Were
as follows:
PROPERTY OF c. FI.EISrTIMANN'S SONS.
.E."nih"Tt e.. c.. . by Albert Bonnie Ola, z.
ng!l.i2. l.. & : by P5whattan-Barblche. J.
Six shooter, br' G. ,. by Sir Overwhelmingly
Belle H.. \ l.. Aste. sE.se,.
MaTEl aviate. b. C.. .. by Nargrave-Nourt Yer
non. y. l. Mt,Eoli. $50.
,.lrtitshlo. oh, e.. :. b. Ir1quois-To:Ibera, Julius
Ei".-"iiu.an 500.
rarhara F-]rie,chta b. +, > by St, Maxim
PROPERTY OF T.. :. RAVEN
I,!.iiao.- br m. :. by Emuero--TAilirps, 1. V.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Buffalo. y. =. oct 5-Thare was . d>Di
neat ~ AZ EWt E1le>
First race. five farlnngs-Cs5 Hazel won; Sa-
racitv. second. George LAbarr. third Time.
I.Wf.-
Second race, four and s half furlongs-Princs
Nal Won. Custodian second; Hayseed. third.
Time. --5a
ThlrS re. one and one Eighth mr.s-TYD CAL
lint won. Lot Bower, second: Sir F.,zhush-
third. Time. l.j5fz.
Fourth rlce. SIX furlongs-Our Lizzi. won; ST.
yer Garter. Second: Miss Shanley. third. Tins
I-1S'i-
FItth rae. FIVE fu~ri0U-s-Presrrav- won. r-Nei
Wheat, second; GRAY D7Iy, third. Time i-ofx
Sixth race. six furlong-MOnlentum and Death
rrn a dcrd heat, lizzie KELLEY. fhI-1. Tirre,
rtfii- ~KrE-od-peath won; Momentum. second
Time. --ffia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Following IS The pr0granme OF the = Louis
Rowing Club stag this afternoon al the boat
b., So. foot Of ChGut"aU avenue:
B~oxiug-GeoTse block ~. Red kinnet: four
rounds. at 40 pounds
William Ingals rs. Frank Sebastian, at 10
POUNDS
Frank Ward vs.. Billy EeeEN. at lN pounds.
Wrestling-WiIliam bennett IS Atan Kohl. AZ
Is pounds.
National Comedy -Four. vocal selections; Quinn
end Gould. German comedians. DdgO santa and
Kid McDerrnan. at lis pounds FTei Eieser, ref
cree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Dcaf-Mute. Defeated Jacksonville.

REpTELIC SPECTAiL
Jacksonville III. oct. s-The football team ~
the STATE School for the Deaf defeated the Tay-
lsryEle H,Ca SltCoI here to-day ~ a score oC II
To .. II vas a clean, fast game. the features
beng Tie runs mada nv StelunrC for the Mute
and Hoover Tor Tayioryille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Schools goal and another touchdown was
scored, GToIl securing the honor of making
IT. but missed his try for goal.
-. Louis kicked off 10 berwick. who re-
ceiNeu Tie ban and made a pretty thirty
yard run Matters went tameiy enough for
Il time. the Nckendree BOYS breaking
through the line of their opponents FOR
SLOW sGvanCements, until finally the bail
was again carried past the goal, the honor
Of this touchdown falling to Thrall. Grull
Fucceeded this time In kicking goal. This
consumed the half.
For McKeudrec Gro1 kicked OF and the
first feature Of the hall was Il brilliant
irFty-ya.d run BY Ersklne for the Hi-h
Bows. Eant4eFe made a brilliant flying
tackle, stopping his man. berwick was. AT
ms point, dls@btod. and Brown took h"s
place In the AicKendras lire. The High
: auul fellows kept gaining. however. and
finally kinSey scored a touchdown. In the
next few minutes Erskina and Gustin each
made fine runs. but NrKeudre- could not
stop their foes. and : her scored a touch
Gown. Moore kicked goal.
In the remainder of the game, by n series
Of slow advances. together with a few short.
carving the ball across their goal, GroII
scoring the last touchdown Of the game. lie
failed 10 Kick goal.
The chi.f surprise o. the game was the
plsE ing of Trraii for N,NcnGyCr. who had
never played a game before, but who scored
two Of McK.ulv.r5 three tuurIdorus. Fog
=. Louis. the ohiof feature va tine running
o. i-skir". The lineup Was as follow.
M.k-rJra@. Ig=.-.ns ~ Lr1i,
Cat p----.---....IrIt g.. @-....---------..-N ..hsr
2"T.-.----L~- Hen
ljtrm.u "'apt1.centar .......-...-.----.Lsmb
"---R' quad Waenor
a 81. .-.--...---..Ht -Ef .Hf ...-...-. ErHt.ra
L-rf t.E.---------.-- Moor.
HIsE--.--.--.-fJ hr.t I.oE ..-----..r Hnwru
y a'uz -----.-I~f irlt ssa,'
|-tH' H------..i Ut back. ..---...--. ki-s"-
k-.e,e,E ~, x l. .7ls. oIal.a1 rmekeen.gs
!eii.-~. innI-r-Ai. 90. East 81. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
EosTWICK BUYS TRoTTERs.
Repntcd Millionaire said to De Gofrg
tu Take to the Turf.
REPUELIr SPECIAL

Lexington. Ky, Oct. e.-AISert c. Bost-
wick Of New York. said to he several times
q millionaire. IS going to embark into tbs
trottinc-horse business. He bought here to
o'E seen E-1t pSns Lof mem ~ -
colt by Ashland Wilkes. out Of a Nutwood
mare. which cost him sl.010 at auction. An
other IS the good race horse Volo. 2:1SA.
and n third Is n 2-year-old bay hlly bought
Of Lee Iaru1hy for $500. This ons IL by
Ashland Wilkes. dam Matte SwCps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

white Hall 6. Roodhouse z.

REPUBLIC C.
Carthage. III. oct. 6.-The football game r.
Iaharpe and Carthase colleges resulted ls
to o IN favor OF Carthage.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

SPECIAL
football Of the SEASON bet"Hen Ware nan anu
RCCdhoUse hiEh schools was PLAYER here ttls
ifterrno7 aud was won by the former, tie score
being . to >.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

touchdown. Donotue failing on try for goal.
BY some strong work, MglOucy and Shaw
carried the oval to CabGane's fItecn-yard
line before time was called.
The Ifup-Iu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

! NAH ORDERS accoHIps-
. risd ~ Cash or None Or
. der will receive prompt
snepfjOr,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
I Continuation of Our
SILKS, VELvcTS and DRESS 6000S SALE.
1 - -. NrnInnt- rsn-I- E.nrsntfn
.liack Henrietta.

I11 va~,iS hisrk Silt
finished Henrietta -
Inches wide, IL. value.
i Aq9,yrF>aF' 9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
Stonington q. MOveaana q.

PEClAL
Mowesoua m oct. e-Th- football gam. at
s,onington resulted. Mowsa0ua o. Stonington 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Sedaiia, Mo-. Oct e-nurtnr q game n rcot-
hall this afternoon at Liberty Park between the
elevens OF Central Business College and the High
School. Joseph O'Ccnneli. r Cht half back Of the
former team had a leg broken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
OUR OWN CONCEPTION.
Third Floor Bargain Tables.

They bcat all cIsarirg sales. IRE. bsntr upt
or CIV other sales. - csC!I SAY they are
heauci sap with bargains That are scarcely
Bill of ! are Tor Anniversary Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Yelling Black Gable
Net Yelling. i5c TN
value Monday ID
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
bloomington ID. Peori. n.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill. Oct. s-~P.oomfrrtor rixa
School easily defeated Peoria High School = to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07

Pears Glycerine Soap
-i5c size IN
dav, cake ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-07
AIi-Hn0t Series

1907 yards A. WOOL
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an shades R.s 3D.! "E
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