davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

Marble Figures ON the Queens Tomb.
A recumbent figure of Queen Vic
toria in white marble has been placed.
over her tomb at Frogmore. 1t was
made 40 years ago by Baron Marochet-
ii at the time that he carved the fig.
ure of the prince consort, which now
lies next to it, and had been stored
away until it was needed.-London
News.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07
CrOp Bulletin.

Dry weather prevailed in the Red
River valley during the week ending
May 20; elsewhere there were showers.
The temperatures were very low for
the season, with frosts the morning of
the 25th, which seem to have been most
severe in the central, southern and
eastern portions of the state; it is said
to have nipped young corn, barley and
tender garden stuff in some exposed
places, but permanent injury is not an
ticipated. early corn and potatoes are
we'll up, and in southern counties are
large enough to cultivate. Timothy,
clover and wild grass promise good hay
crops.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-06-07

veELISei mere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
and then, closing with rush. won handily
from the hot favorite. The Musketeer.
Sheepshead SUNNI aries.

First race. i've and a half furlongs yEssene, IL
(McC;uel. to and s to s. won: Fair Knight,
IL H t fs;a to and to second Brix5on
Blue Blood, Bon Mot, RUIZ. Silver Twist, Clipper
and My Sweller also ran
second race. mile-Wa1. Taper. 1871 crurner).
g to 10 and out, won; Teddy, Jos (s!eneer). II to
100 to 1 and 10 to 1. third Time. l:4l Ethics
also
Third race. the Nassau stakes. I'VE furlonss-
Holyrood. los SHAW. ii to and TO 10. second:
White owl. 104 1odom). 4 ty and to 8. third.
and Drop Light also ran.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Herbert, IA
Smith. 6 to ! and to !. won: The Musketeear,
105 SHAW, to o and to 2. second; Scurry, SO
CAIichnels(J % to and to l.. third. Time.
l:2S 10. Lady Uncas. Cyrano and Himself also
Fifth race. selling. mile.Mercer. lbs GsditchelD.
to and 8 to 9. won: .Alsike. leS tMies). TO
and to ]; second: Waiter, 49, q1yops,, % to
Fairy Tale. Spray. Aureus, Monmouth Boy, San
Luis. Ninonia. Nanine. Protus. Brisk and Jils
Greenwood also ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a half. on turf-Nones,
19s SHAW. 4 TO- and out won: Rochester; ~
(Michaels). ! to and to 10, second; Intrusive.
40 tSpencer), to ! and TO 10. third. Time.
2:42 rs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
CARD FOR HOLIDAY RAcE-GoERs.
Five Races Present Attractive Ap-
reasaneos-Tfack Will BE Sticky.

peoEaac0N-Tfack Wlll BE Sticky.
Programmer Maginn has furnished holi-
sre
animals Of fair class who will be well rid
den. Two Of the seven races are bad ones.
are ali right. The track win be heavy
and very sticky with mud.
La Mascotta Is in very light I'm the first
Curd oillock. whose last race was so good
II Gillock was not giving away about TWEEN.
~ pounds according to the scale. he would
e S No s win in
to-day. La Mascotta at the weights looks
tempting. Miss Guido is a fast little trick.
and her famous mon sire could run In the. the going.
tiate the hill and all the muck. for she 10
q little thing. Whitmore was backed for
e cnsd GocS ol ee ay anS
Miss Guido should rim as named.
ders. Etheiyne. Gallagher. Colonel Stone.
Dave Sommers, Nakita and Kaffir love it
he sy eoos Il the ESns to sF dad
siop. too. Ethelyns Is also an improved
nlly. g her last race showed. 1t should
A noted lot OF mudders will come up for
me tn,rd event sS yin like II bet
sticky. rather than sloppy, going. Saline Is
an extra good mudder and he IL In welle
Prince Stonmouth is also nicely penalized,
and likes the going. It should lie between
Hungarian and Saline. with John Moron in
the show position.
Bright remebrances Of the past indicate
one to select Tom Collins for the fourth
event. Yet his last essay in his favorite
going cav him soundly beaten by King's
been" He has had long rest. and has
been freskened up good deal. A. D. Glib
son likes the going, and is fast horse:
McGruder ~ Who Is Sy the way, viii be seen
IN the popular green and old gold OF the
Rice stable for the future. General Nc
mud during the winter season. Good horse
as Doctor Cave was last season in the 60
ing, II Is his nrst out in some time. and he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
will scarcely bother any one to-day. A. D.
Gibson's best race Is in the soft going. 1t
should be McGruder, Gibson, Collins

The Independence Stake looked like
walkover for Oudenarde until the rain came:
They say that MIR. Boardman's good coit
cannot untrack himself in the going. Wall
Is not much Of mudder, even II all his
brothers and sisters are. Jerry Hunt has
an awful pull in the weights and is high.
class mudder, but he Is not sound, IL q good
deal of ''has-been." and the route Is
something more than he has ever been
asked to 60. Orris is In light. but is not
mudder. Siddons was the false alarm OF
the Derby. but Mr.. Stevens possesses the
unusual faculty Of making his horses run in
the mud Varro can go in It. but he is too
shifty customer to monkey with. Loves
Labor is scarcely up to a race of that kind
at the distance. Nan Dora loves the going
and the light weight. She will take some
beating. Miss Thresa Is In light and can
travel in the mud. but her races have been
80 disappointing that she must he passed up.
This brings US to Blink. the great-grand-
father Of all mud runners. The son Of VIC
tory is probably the greatest mudder in the
world. He Is giving away coolies OF weight.
but he can run in it. While the writer
thinks that Oudenarde would walk in on q
fast track, he IL quite as certain that Blink
would win on muddy one with a bit less
weight. Without going any farther. We will
put the race between Nan Dora, Jerry Hunt
and Blink. Blink's weight is enough to
scare on anyone. He II simply crushed
with 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.
Malay, Heavily Played, Won the Han
dicAp Eeature-Accidents..


dicap Feature-Accidents.
Chicago. ILL.,, July 3-Malay. heavily
played. won the handicap. the feature race
at Washington Park, this afternoon. beat
ing Rolling Boer and Wild Pirate out in q
drive through the stretch.
The day was bright and the crowd large,
but the track was slow and muddy. The
Which Were Wen played. Eddie Jones sh az 3
to 8 galloped over Trinity Bell, the favorite
in the first race.
Montanic in the stretch. and winning easily
A strange coincidence was that the third
and NTH races were spoiled by similar ac-
Tins, and the accidents costing their mounts
the race.
In the third event Jordan unseated J.
Woods at the post and ran half mile be-
up to Muresca, who won. and Doren. VINO
finished second, gaining at every jump after
a bad get away.
T. Woods. ran a mile. and finished second
to Sflurian, running wild down the stretch.
Washington Park Summaries.
II: 0ee to woa sSysa ss !sne g.
N Martin, -. 20 - s second; M0ness.Dh 100 g.
second race, 81. furlonEs purse sseo..yuls.,n.
isss g to /, third Time. e las ss NJ II S,S Sa
:. Third ,ass; ly. sur,oass pun. isss xsssss..
fee Martini = 20 ION: 3; notsn lee &
!. to / third; Time: los IS: South Trmble. 4.
ktrSy, santa Teresa. Has Gift. Palmetto.
Fourth race mile and : half farlons. handi-
s sS sns soel M so Sa kn,fs 10 e
ond: Wild Pirate. ss q. Ranschl is to s, third.
Time, 1854 4-6. Walkenshaw, George Arnold and
Sidney Lucas also ran. -
Fifth race. seven and n half furiongs. purse
isE e Sissts los tsss, z e second: A,ss9
Bondnaan. Sea Rove. Lessnce and Aaydins also
ran. .-.@s5s So \. 55i..i.sI
sixth race seven ara = hsls furlonss. purss
Ssoe- Silurian, "a q. waish1. ! to /. won: South
Breeze. e q: woode). s to / second; Ploter. 10
Emhry. Josephine D.. Kun3e. hollick and In
promptu also ran. -. a ~.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Chicago Chronicles selections.

Chicaro ChrOnicle's Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
chicago. July s-oa Washington Park:
First Racs-Jack Ratfn. l. Samelson, harry
Wilson. ,,,,
Second Race-Edde Jones. Basle. Sam Fullen-
Third Race-Ed Adack, Alaska. Wallenstein-
Fourth Race-His Eninence. Terminus. Robert
WaddeIl, Six Shooter.
Fifth Race-Lady Strathmore, or Eddie Joness
sixth RaceSMr. BROWN, Money Muss. yellow
Seventh Race-Hard Knot, Walkenshaw, Moses.
Weather clear and very hot. Track good to
fairly fast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

Commercial-Tribune Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati O.. July 3-On Newport:
First Race-Arachue. The Bronze Demon, Mrs
Daniel
second Race-Edna Kenner. Lathrop Faleta.
Third Race-Hinsdale, Bafhed, Banquo II.
Fourth Race-Jim Clark. Uledi. Charlie o. Brien.
Fifth Race-Bnnta Ventura, Teucer, Nekarnis.
Sixth Rsce-Ignis Caloocan. Meggs.
Seventh Race-Metoxen Governor Boyd. MI.
BrookWood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Morning TeIerraph,. Selection.

Morning TeIeEraph's Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 4.-The Morning Tele-
graphs selections for to-day's races al
Bay are:
:. First race-Dark Secret Optional. Lady ster-
Ling.
Third race-Goidsmith. Blue Girl Hyphen.
Fourth race-Commando The Parader. Smile.
Fifth race-Marylander, Passe Partout Sacket
Sixth racs-First Whip, The Amazon. Bomb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

It Is hard to see how they can beat ida
Ledf ord in the last race. Salve was a good
kind Of track, but the weights to-day are
all in favor OF Miss Ledford. How Lee Bru-
no will run no one can tell He once could
run in the mud. In fact II was his forte.
son saw him finish q bad last beaten by the
worst lot Of horses at the track. Lee Bruno
should be last. but when You feel that way
he Is always first. But he 10 q dandy II ne
can beat Ida Ledford to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
BILLY BRUEN AT VIEWPOINT.
Former Fair Grounds Starter Bene-
flied by the Hot Wave.

Cincinnati, O., July 3-Starter Tom Riley
was overcome with the heat at Newport to-
day and had to retire from the game. His
case is not serious. Billy Bruen. who recent
ly officiated at the Fair Grounds. st. Louis.
took Riley's place. Metoxen won the high
weight event to-day, carrying III pounds.
He got away last and ran all aroup9 the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

Milwaukee, Wis. July a-Milwaukee and D .s
Visitors s Winning after the home team had given
The game away by errors. Milwaukees errors
ard Witness Of Garvin in the first part Of the
game gave the visitors lead which me n9rae
Winning out in the sixteenth, when Garvin
yealened and allowed The n:ss taTs ,, men 1Ss 70
eeptiocs Of the few ERRORS the fielding on both
sides vas brilliant. Both pitchers were very ef.
fectiye At times. Attendance. 100. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
The Republic. Selections.

The HepUDI1CN SeIeEttOHss
First raceLCurd Gillock. La Mascotta. Miss
Guido
Second race-Gallagher, wakita. Ethylene.
Third rnce-saline. Hungarian Prince Stone
mouth. &c ~ ~,
Fifth raceNNan Dora, Blink, Jerry Hunt.
sixth race-Tobe Paine, Hindoonet. Graves. .
Seventh race-Ida Ledford Lee Bruno. Amelia
Strathmore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PhiladelDhia Q, Washington 2.
Philadelphia; Pa. July She home team
defeating Warrington In IN interesting eame
Mcintyre Of the New England League played
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

soeon::::.. - ..........s sSsa5ssdl
r.r,as r,,r.-ro..on 7. baltimore I. rWo-baso
hitsMHoveil l. Collins L. rnree,nase Ms.-;j
HemphiiI !. Cfiger L Stahi Aoms Ewns.
bases@powd i. McGraw :. Ersem.n !: Io1 snS
piays-Colltns and Freeman I: Parent, feffts An9
Erseman j. First on balls-oH Young or
Howell 4. Struck out-By Young g. sy Hosa
Tsme0ore hour and forey-hvs ninutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

100 tMichaeis,, , to /. won; Martha p. 100 Beau
Jackson) 1 to 5. third. Time, 1:09. Corinne c.
and Edna Kenner also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs seiling-Netoxen. 127
Ct, Jackson. to 2. won: Ed Roth. 1S7 GHother-
third. Time N lis Times-star. Colonel strathy,
Charlie Daniels. Pirarno. Sauterne and Chemi-
Filth race. seven furionss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1$ woods to i paI,n Arrba 70.
soiD, to i, third. Time 1850 Fusion. Anxious,
Frank Fellows. Sallie j.. Kingsley and Uncle
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling-Maggie Felix.
liz {Michaela). 10 to 8. won; Nancy TN. los a..
2. third Time. 1:13A. Remark, ST. Sidney,
Alloire and Incandescent also ran.
Racing Stock Sold.
New York: July 3.-Senator p. H. McCarren's
racing stable was sold at auction at sneepshead
some horses. Among the horses disposed Of were:
Properly Of p. Fl. McCarren:
King Bramble, CHI. c.. 4. Observation-Disclosures: A.
Totente. 3; g.. 8. Racine-Pow Wow: J. J. Nc
Alfonso. ch c.. .. charaxus-qenevieve: H. 7.
L I'M. B. c.. .. st. Baize-sausfaction; j. Nc
M:seader, b. c., Disadvantages: A. c. NC
Canerty. 81 800
Standardized. b.. c., Prince OF Monaco; w.
Properly Of Green B. Morris:
Hreston. ZOO.
Bedeck, Oh. Co.. g. Star Ruby-Bedotte; r.
G.. Whittier. b. c.. 2. Klsmet-Proset: B. n
Taylor $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Newport su,nmaries.

First race, six furiongs, selling-I,antland LIZ
Dwyer). 8 to l. won. Tadema loo IL Jackson).
third. Time; iasx; ghs ir'sh . Boy. Nay Nay
Second is RAGS. al seiuns-Ben c.Fsllon, no
}aichaels3. 8 to econd; Doctor 8. C. Ayres,
le3 q. Jiekson2 @ !, third. Time, i:tsS.
SHUTDOWN II also. - -. - z. s-s
Third racss I'M . half furlonSs-Reclusa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART,

SUNNI
tracks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

lobe Paine seems in soft spot in the
sixth race. Hindoonet will be closest to him,
though Graves will revel in the going. This
fellow looked well last time out, but ran a
poor race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Washington.
---t ~. :. -, 4
Totals ..24 10 "a 8 III Totals ....0 II - ~
,v.,,,,,..o.- Il 20 90 o 90
tr.;idfhp, ''''''''0 8 q .-4

Earned runszwashingtqn s Pnll a;ae b Fos.
ter i. Cross j. Three-bass hits-coughlin L SAGE
r.fce hits-ouinn stolen Dases-1La'SP, ssrreii
and quinn /: Dolan. LA3oie and Davis :: Gi,ns s
man and Quinn Lsfs on oasssJi,MasnafsinsM erceS
s. OF Bernard I. Hit by pitched baiis.poWs.n Z
Struck out-By Bernhard !. Wild pitches-MsIrIcex
/. Tfrne-One hour and thirty minuies. S
p;res-Sheridan and MRnaSSau.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Philadelphla

his FIRST game with the locals. and made -! n
nounced the release Of Hayden. Millsan ano
Piatt. Attendance, 1,3s2 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Totals 80 u Is % al

sI,atted for Garvin in the sixteenth
b!!s as.ss ZEE. -. 30
s,si.n s..esdm.s GLEASON Naae.
Eileen llfias nIssSe!ibs1t Hannan Nance ns;s.
81 ssE ssazS "a es.. as
bueISw / STRUCK ont1By Gsryia viz y Sy MIL
E,beG St1 ana McAster j. conroy and xndsl.on
/. Left on bases-Milwaukee L, Detroit Il. UNI
Siss1c'n''''''n' i'"'-'i'e' n'''' anu ''a A'
Western League.
vas lie feature T today. zane: r. ',!asl .ss
ten s, and the sso,s but 'x scat
k x. joseph CT, ,.: 30 dass1sas1I!i
Batteries: Kansas ci.y-We,m Vein and Aessits.
Omaha Sss July ; But. one Of n:' en::.
S home 'a ,san A In he seventh gsetsy 10
Reid Reid: making q home rum scoring f0ur men
6 1s: M0 .a'. - 9 ss5dsss5s
Batteries: Des Moines-catss and Cote: oma-
ha-Gordon and Golding.
Minneapolis MINI, July 1--McGni had poor
eonso, and the player: s nSss
for total Of thirty-one bases was the record.
.aa It, faa s:@ s.ns. '1d g:
Loo. Score:
Minneapolis .......1 s3f43 e.N
81. Paul ..........1 o o o o o 81 3
Batteries: inneapolis-Swormstead and DON
ahue st. PauI-Mc3nl and HolmeG
Denver. Colo. July a-Holland's batting won
the game for Colorado Springs to-day. Score:
Denver .............o eoeee 1oeI i )
Colorado Springs..0 o o : o / Q o Is I
:nS J. :n spgss COT
Ress1ts ut 81. Joseph.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
St. Joseph, NO., July 3.-Rssults Of to-day'S
Si7 trot, purse 34oo-Pradewood won In straight
heats; Ontcast. second; Gazelle. third. Time.
250 pace. purse s4oo-D. Monicie won; Black
Bess, second: Walnut K. third. Time, 2:2sA.
2:26N, 2:30A.
Haif-mile dash-Jake Ward won; Captain Jinks
second; Riley Underwood, third. Time. 30
Three-Quarter-n dash-Nearest won; Cefr0
Santa. second; Golden c.. third. Time. 117h.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Chlc.Go 4, Cleveland 9.

Cleveland. o.. July s-cIeyeland lost fhis en.
and an error by Beck in the seventh inning Tne
fielding OF both teams after the ninth inning We
cafchss ON hits that looked like doubles. katoik
pitched good game throughout snn Mas This
makes tho tenth straight victory Tor ENGAGE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
c c,ss.Isnd -, d:::ssisSE

Two-base hit,-OBrien T. gAieoset 1a,.r,nce
shi:S. so 55S S.ss 's ssruet
or{ a. 1.toiI Ait 6y pitched bells-1cFar.
land l. Metes Parsed ess-1s:s,Es . !. Dc snis.
hheci. "A Chance bowling, Shiebeck. La Cnances
bradley: Beck sh!ebeck Left on er,,vishrss
land a. Chicago g. Time-One hour ana uksy -tnA~
mnutes-Umphe-Has
Boston o, Baltimore 1.
+.sf from, Baltimore to-day Howell, who ecu.
pied the boz for the visitors showed vsry n he
efrhsh Inning Young was effective thSnuSnoo&,
the eame. Attendance, 2369. Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Minor Games.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chillicothe. NO., July 3.-The Chillicoths Ath-
letics their fourth consecutive victory today
by defeating tho Kansas City Reserves in q one.
sided game. Two g1nes Will be played to-nnor.
row.. The scora:
Chillcothe is: Kansas City, g.
Batteries: Kansas City-Proseer and Naka.
place. Chillicothe-Crossley and Milisap.
REPUBLIC. SPECIAL.
Moweaqua, Ill. July A-Baseban here to-day:
Decatur Stars. s; Maweaqua. &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
CA A R R 4
A Constitutional Affection.

Sprays, washes, powders, salvea, medicated
used do not cure catarrh. They relieve temporarily
the inflammation IN the tfoat and nose, and enable
you to breathe more easily and freely but the con-
tnual rush Of ipure blood to these parts keeps up
the irritation and ultimately produces liberation Of
the glands, when the breath becomes exceedingly
offensive and the soft bones Of the nose are Frequently
destroyed. The catarrhal inflammation extends over
the entire surface of the mucous membrane, or inns
and lungs are often involved the whole system soon
ABSORPTION Of 1oaoa0uA matter into the He'd a.,A q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
REpria1Ic SPECIAL

.hssc MOI tws IVY ~. s asss q "a s,siss e
ball teams to-day fssulted In Q victory to- ths
visitors. acore: =
s ss ss:sssI...::::::::::;::.:::::sss::ss.s:l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
Entire. at sheep.head.

races at sheepshead Bay track are follows:
First rncs, for a-year-olus. selling, eco added,
S,,rlo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04


al
s'f n " h. Ms: :5 badly handled Aes showed hatred OF mud
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT FOUR TRACKS,
Warrington Park Entries.

Chicago. July 3.--Entres for the Fourth Of
July races at Washington Park follows:
First race. nine-aixteenths Of q mile:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

Just when Burns and Fisher will be given
their try-outs will not be known until Man
Donovan is not taking any chances right
now He will hardly let Burns or Fisher
pitch while the steady quartet continues TO
carry the club to the top Of the pennant
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

Kittredge continues to excite wonder by
tons. He is one Of tho few examples Of
the resurreeted player who plays better
ball after his Punishment and return than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

Denver. Colo, July a-HollAnds batting won
the game for Colorado Springs to-day. Score:
Denver .........o eoooe 1oe-I )
Colorado Springs..0 o o : . / Q o Is /
Batteries: Denvsr-Eyier ana J. Sullivan Col
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

Start good. Won IN a Galicp: second easily VIM
Hersehei Swordsman was the best In the going. an
IJeem good thing. ran & nice race. Barbee did nj
Mccoy -an dull race.
Time-:14 :c7. 40 :S3li. 1:o7. 1:il. 1885, 1:4s!i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-04

locus nesnhfane Of inner skin the stomach kidneys
the whole system soon becomes affected BY the ssuSd
ter into the blood and the disease that you had hoed
nedies, aesumes . danseroue form -.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-03
Tho Commercial Drummer Scored.

Disagreeable Passenger TO Com
mercial Traveller sitting by open win
dow)-EXcuse me, sir. but that open
window is very annoying.
Commercial Traveller pleasantly
I'm sorry, but I'm afraid you'll have
10 grin and bear It,
Disagreeablc Passenger wish you
would close it, sir.
Commercial Traveler-Would like to
accommodate you. but l can't.
Disagreeable Passenger-Do you re-
fuse to close that window, sir?
Commercial Travelcr-I certainly
do.
Disagrceablc Passenger-If you don't
close 1T, ! will.
Commercial Trayelcr-Iu bet you
won't
Disagrecable Passengcr-If I 80 over
there l win.
Commercial Travcler-TH give you
odds YOU won't.
DisagrecaElc PaSscngcr-I'n ask YOU
once more, sir, Will you close that
Window
Commercial Travolcr-No, sir I Will
not
bisagrccablc Passenger getting on
his feeO-Then viii. sir.
Commercial Travelcr-I would like
to see YOU do it,
Disagrccabic Passenger Dlacing his
hands on the Objectionable window
II! show YOU whether l VIII or not.
SIR
Commercial Traveller as r.sagrce-
able Passenger tugs at window
Why don't you close il?
D!sasroeablo Passenger getting red
i'm The facel-It-appoars TO be stuck.
Commercial Traycler-Of course it
is 1 tried to close # before you came
in.
And then the Disaarccablc Passcn-
ger felt foolish, and the other passcu.
gers chucEled audiUly Bits
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1901-12-03
choking gasp he sank beneath the

choking gasp he sank beneath the
water.
"Helpi Help! HelpT' shrieked Jean.
but the help came too late. She her
self was powerless. With one hand
she chung to the iron rung of the lad
der; with the other she held fast TO
Jim's collar. When help arrived Jim
was soon lifted up. Warm drinks
and n warm bed brought him back to
life again; hut it was not until The
morning that Andrews body was re
covered
Every Sunday afternoon young
fisherman and his wife stroll nrm-in-
arm through the quiet streets of Port
soy The Villagers nudge one another
and smile in a kindly fashion rs they
see them turn up the road To the ccmc-
terry which lies at the back of the
town. The couple. ON entering the
cemetery. invariably pause before Il
certain grave. The girl for she is
still little moro Stoops to place a
wreath of fresh flowers on the mound.
The tiShcrmaus eve is moist as he
turns away. and. clasping the hand
which lies ON his arm. he muttcrs.
half TO himself, half to the girl by his
side:
Poor old Andrew, he was n good
sort and it was for your sake. Jean.
that he dicd.'-Waverlcy Magazine.