davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
TO FORSAKE THE WHEEL.
Jimmy Michael Will Once More Be-
come q jockey.

New York. Nov 12-According to the
World, Jimmy Michael, king of pace fol-
lowers on the bicycle. has once. more
made up his mind to become a jockey.
Michael forsook the bicycle for the thor
oughbred several years, ago, with indif-
ferent success. Finally he disposed of his
horses as best he could and again inter-
ested himself in bicycle riding. 1t now
tirely leave him. and he is at present in
France, working hard on the French
courses with Tod Sloan as tutor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
MUST ELEVATE TRACKS.
Chicago Council Wins in a Fight With
the Railroads.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-After a years fight
the city council has passed an ordinance
Shore & Michigan Southern, PittSburg,
Fort Wayne & Chicago, Pennsylvania,
Nickel Plate and Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road to elevate their tracks.
The measure provides for the eleva-
ton of sixteen miles of track within six
years at an estimated cost of 81, 600, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
Judge Hooks Quick Action.

Fort Scott, Nov. 12.-Judge Hook in
the federal court here threw out the
$32, 900 damage suit brought by ]. Nj.
Whitaker. the Labette cattle king,
against the Boston, Kansas City Live
Stock company for malicious prosecu-
ton Whitaker was arrested for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
from the company but was dismissed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
Has De Wet Located.

London Nov. 12.-Lord Kitchener. in
dispatch from Pretoria, dated Monday,
November IL. presents his weekly report
and incidentally locates General sDeWett
in the northeastern part of the Orange
River Colony. He says the Beers have
recently been collecting under his leader
ship and that the British are now moving
to dispense them. Lord Kitchener gives
the Boer casualties since November
as GO killed. Jos wounded, 104 captured and
SIR llff.fd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
Sugar Cut Again.

New York, Nov. 12.-Arbuck1e Bros,
and Howell, Son & Co. have reduced all
grades of refined sugar 10 points. The
American Sugar Refining company to-
day reduced the price of refined sugar
grades I to 16 inclusive, 10 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
Granite Block Burns.

Boston, Nov. IA fire fed by great
quantities of oil and varnish burned out
the interior of the big granite block at
Broad and Franklin streets today caus-
ing a loss estimated at from 100000 to
$4,000. Mayor Thomas N Hart is the
owner of the property.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
seventh Bank ROBBERY This Month.

Des Moines. Ia. Nov 12-The Bank of
Plymouth, Ia. was dynamited by robbers
la st night. The safe vault and building
dollars was secured. The robbers escaped.
This is the seventh bank robbery of the
kind occurring in Iowa within month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
MACHINE SHOPS.

BUY, sell or trade guns: fine repairing,
machine patent models, sporting goods
sos Kan. av. H. 3. Howard Golden Rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12

Office of the City Clerk. Topeka. Kan.
November g. 1901.
The street Commissioner of the city OF
Topeka, Kan. viii the 10th day of
November, 1901 at O'Clock d. m. Ton the
grounds) sell to the highest bidder. for
cash. one frame house OF rooms and
one stable about 16 by 20 feet, located on
the corner of Quincy and Kistler streets,
North Topeka. The same to be removed
Immediately. J. H. SQUIRES,
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Class ring SO. Return to 1918 Jack
son and receive reward.
FOUND-Address K. B. Hermann. P. Q.
box III, city, for gravel and tar roofing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
FREE DIsPENsARY.

FREE DIsPENsARY, 12s Kansas ave,
north of 1st St, under management OF
seven Topeka physicians, where those
ment may have the same free of charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
BUSINESS CHANCE.

ZINC and Lead Mines and Lands, Ar
kansas zinc fields; railroads headed for
mining country: under active cOnStruc-
ton; greatest opportunity for investment
and speculation: Investigate our resources
of zinc and lead. Pamphlets sent on ap-
plication: agents for new mineral maps of
district, by Rand, McNally q Co. Write
us. Estes Bros, Harrison Ark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
LEGAL.
NOTICE. OF SALE.

-r~~-~---~-~-~>~-~~~-~--~-
(First published in the Topeka Daily
State Journal November II. 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
FLORISTS.
sATIN-sK1N sPEcIALrIEs

~~---~-~--~7~0-~0~~>~-~-~
NOT cosmetic, face wash or paint; Satin
Skin Cream beauties because il alb
serbs and heals. blemishes. 25c. New
Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
CIDER.

--~~~-~---~-~-~-~-~-~->---
WANTED-Everyone TO use Washburn's
pure apple cider. 15c per gallon, deliv-
cred Monday. Wednesday and Friday.
Leave order at 823 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
STORAGE

---~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~~~---~
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co. packs ships and stores household
goods. Tel 1S6. Clarence Skinner. 12s e.
Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
MONEY.
MATCHMAKER.

WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks. SOC; main
springs, Toe: crystals, 1Oc. Cash paid fol
old gold or silver All work guaranteed
old iewelry exchanged for new If hare
up. see Uncle Sam. 512 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12

T. d. HUMPHREYS, lawyer, has re-
moved his office to 6o4 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12

THE OFFICE of the Capital City vftri-
fled Brick and Paving Co. has been re-
moved to 11S West Eighth ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
PATENTS.

~~~~~-~~~-~-~-~-c-~
J. A ROSEN-. attorney and counselor IN
patent trademark and copyright causes
Patents procured: trademarks registered
Office, Rosen Building, AIS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

~~~-~~---~-~~ ~,~-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~--~-~-~
TOPEKA CYCLE Co.. 109-111 r. sth st.
Tel FOG BICYCLES and sundries: bicycles
and tandems for rent; repairing Of all
kinds
H. s CYCLE Co., us r. Sth st. National
and Union bicycles. Sundrses. repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-12

STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~-~~0-~-~-
THE ]. c. DARLING co, 734 Kan Ave.
Rubber stamps. brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. 292.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Filed With Recorder
naefclc.

Real estate transfers filed for record with
County Recorder Charles Haefele at Belle
Vile yesterday were:
a%ssSo OF lot p block c. East St Louis: v. d.:
s.G a. r Harris BIS and wife to same part of lo.
~, A. McGasand and wife to same. lots 2fs and
.,s Sentra! Placs No. ,. East 81. Louis: ". d. :
F. r.. Brigham and wife 10 Il. c. Harris part
ST Louis: W. d.: sl50.
NJ j. Lynott to Z; ". seinmann lot A. J.
VICES subdivision. block 1885, East st. Louis; ".
Ffafs s9H VIE to d a,a rss: &c ;d 5' "
"; II. hueckel and wito TO Gust Schutznhn.
Dan Woodward and wife to Dora Schwartz.
t.; ,, II a.sihrahs second addition. New Athens.
Henry Tielvseer and wife to Dora Schwartz.
lot Il Gai9raths IS, second addition. New Athens:
N. II. Efsmann and wife to a. NJ. Egrmann,
N; l. Graz to Anna Merrill lot 5s. Security
p W. Abt and wife to l.ouifa Welek par; u
,%l !, Abi,S subdivision. lot 49, East 81. Louis.
St., Of lots ! and q hlcck a. Louis Gross's :-uEii-
ii 6 Bradbarv and Wfas,' wfe .o rhea fssa yas @ mar,
z, 2. lot l. first subdivision cahohia survey III.
DsseF iSs1y al e;99a I'd addition East St Louis war
Cora Genard and husband to J. +. Cookson.
undivided interest lot l. east hal: northwest
quarter section 9. township 2, north 3; qtc. d
G, J. fischer and wife to Susan and Fresh
fischer. lots ?. II, II, block 10. Eisennayer's
second ADDITION. Maseou;ah: atc. D.: s.
nail nail. southeast quarter section 20. township l.
Wary l. isch and husband to Mary c. Kiellich
payt sec'8n Ra., Il a9wnship tow ship l. north s. d. s.
southeast half lot g. block J. Dexter's second ad-
dition. East st. Louis: W. d. s265
Fat Flannery and wife to A. w. Lantz part
10, 10. block l. Dexter's second addition.
Same to VI. ]. Mulconnery. part OF lot 10.
d. N; Dial and Wife to !. $. Harvey. lot I.
part Of lot 8. block 50. Denverside: W. d.: 5000.
Albert SchwaEer and wife to L. Scherer. lots
le and %. block 49, Denvsrside: W. d.: $500.
"; NJ. Stephens and wife TO F. A. Airing,
Louis: qtc. d.: 81.
Virgins Ferry company to c. E. Kimball land
d.; S22.0s4.
Charles Da.hnert and wife TO Pete Ruebel. lot
10. block /. Cahanne addition, Bcllevi!le: ".
Il. f. Mclean to John rablk lot . and part
lot TO- McLeans subdivision. block &s. East st.
Louis: W. d. 1924.
Mary A Bowman and husband to F. Placek.
part lot l1a. block 80. Illinois City; w. d: $3.50.
Henry Vogt and wife to Bridget McHugh. lots
and H. block 4. Parsons Heights. East St
Louis: d.: 5000
+. i. Hunton and wlfe to E. F. Dunn. 10. 9
and part of lot e2. Lovlngston addition. East st.
Louis. " d. 81 900
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
JERSEYVILLE.
CARROLLTON BAPTIsTs MEET.
Twenty-Sixth Annual Meeting Begun
Yestcrdnx in MnYerlx Church.

HeStcfOuy ShurCH
The seventy-sixth annual meeting of the
Carrollton Baptist Association convened at
the First Baptist Church in Waverly yes
terday The session was called to order by
Editor John Jones of the Roodhouse Rec
ord who Is the moderator Of the body.
At 9 o'clock the annual sermon WAS
preached by the Reverend Doctor Jay A.
Ford pastor of the First Baptist Church
at Jerseyville. The remainder of the days
session was devoted to the reading of the
letter from the First Baptist Church at
Waverly and the annual reports of the
Missionary Board. the committees on Edu-
cation and Resolutions and the Auditing
Committee. The Ministerial Conference,
held each year in connection with the an
nua meeting of the association. was held
on Monday evening. and was in charge OF
the Reverend T. c. Coffey. pastor OF the
Wayerly congregation.
Thursday will be Young Peoples Day. and
In addition TO the work of the association.
much time will be devoted on Friday to
missions, n number of the leading workers
II, the country being on the programme for
The annual meeting VIII close with the
session of Friday afternoon The Carroll
ton BAPTIST Association is one of the largest
in The State of Illinois. having total MEM
hership of l.72i. The forty-one churches
comnoainE the body are situated In Greene
Jersey. Macoupin Morgan. Scott. Sangamon
and Bond counties.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
PECULIAR SENTENCE.
English Judge Orders a Prisoner to
Sail for America.

London. Oct 3.-Yesterday at the Clerken-
well Criminal Sessions young American
named Ford Richie. who had been con-
victed of robbery. received novel SEN
tence.
The Judge said he would be merciful. in
the hope Of redeeming the prisoner from a
career OF crime, and would send him to
jail for confinement until Saturday, when
he would be conducted TO Queenstown and
handed over to friends on board vessel
bound for America, with the understand
Ing that II he refused to go with them he
he would be rearrested and sentenced to
imprisonment for term commensurate
with his offense.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
WHITE RIBBONERS
ARE IN SESSION.
w. G. r. U. Convention
Opens With Memorial Services
at Mount Cabanne Church.

More than 200 members of the st. Louis
Womans Christian Temperance Union were
present yesterday at the Mount Cabanne
Christian Church. at the seventeenth annual
convention. Three sessions were held and
an interesting programme was carried out.
The feature Of the morning session was a
memorial service in memory of the late
Mrs Belle l.. Robert. who was prominent
member of the organization for many years
Her Early Life was briefly sketched by
Mrs. Belle G. Kimball: Her Church Lfe'
by Mrs. NJ. e Culbertson and Her Life
as "A W. c. I. T." was presented by Mrs.
Clara C. Hoffman, president of the Missouri
w c. 7. L. Loving tributes were also paid
by Mrs Cairnes. Mrs. Wagner. Mrs In
gals. Mrs Mclean and Mrs. Field.
Among the other features of the morning
session were chorus. "All Around the
World Is the White Ribbon Entwined," rem
dered by the girls of Forest Park Universi-
ty: recitation by Mrs. Harry Wagner; an
address Of welcome by Mrs. r. F. Todd and
response by Mrs. n. b. Stanza. Mrs. Il. c.
Carleton conducted the Quiet Hour and
Mrs. Maggie Cleveland the opening devo-
tional exercises.
A feature of the afternoon session was the
Mothers Meeting" presided over by Mrs.
Culbertson and at which IL paper by Mrs
West on The Need Of Recreation for Moth
ers. and Its Value Through Them to the
Home" was read by Mrs. ~ b. Stanza. A
general discussion followed on the topic
How Can Children Be Taught Wise
Economy Solos were sung by Mrs Myra
A. Chisholm Mrs. Baker and Mrs Clark.
The Reverend $. Il. Ewing pastor OF the
Taylor Avenue Baptist Church, delivered
an address on Progress of Temperance
During the Last Century," in which he
gave Il resume of the history of the tenn
perance movement from its beginning to its
elimination in the National and Worlds
Wcman,s Christian Temperance Unions.
MIR. Ewing mentioned particularly the firty-
four departments of this Worldwide organ
ization. and its influence along educational
and legislative lines. He said that the cross
and temperance work must ever go hand
in hand.
The Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell. pastor
Of Mount Cabanne Christian Church, gave
Along Temperance Lines in the Present
Century" Mr.. Tyrrell took the position
that there must be complete vindication
OF total abstinence from scientific stand
point.
The feature of the evening session was an
address on the practical value of temper
ance work, by Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman.
president of the Missouri W. c. T. l.. and
recording secretary Of the National W. c:
r. L. Miss Baepler sang n solo. entitled
"Out From the Hearthstone the Children
Co.
The convention will continue in session
to-day, with conferences and reports from
all departments of the work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
MAJOR Hawkes. IN
AWKWARD CORNER.
Complaining Witness in Hemp In.
vestigation Confronted by Il
Damaging Letter.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Oct 2.-Erastus H. Hawkes.
formerly a Major IN the volunteer service
,,,,. oo,..,,, -. o,,. oduie.inpe
w '''
uaHiasihE TO himself to-day oeiore 'he S''
committee of the Senate Committee or
Military Affairs which IS Investigating his
CHARGES .r,i,s, lieutenant colonel II. o.
c ,,a,.,,,7,
-......,,.1 t., ,,,ro-
~ '''" SAINT ''''''' -" -. =. ~
aucihs testimony showing 'h"t MI w.
Neiklejohn. formerly Assistant Secfe,htg oi
War. had a connection OF some kind with
The hemr .nferprJse which Lieutenant
,o,oro, r,c,s,,nd vas promoting md that
-+ ~,
Mr. Meiklejohn agreed To appoint iia"hSS
In the custom service on condition that the
,..,,,. ,.,.,,..,, =. t.,,,- ,vr,,tsp b,, m. A.
''.' ."
siStant Secretary.
Aiiut:nt General II g Curhin. who ap-
,,.,r..d a.. ;,,,.-s- ,j,,,t,od ,bo+ IJau-
-,
tenant Cplonel HelStand hAi Approached
him as To the adyisabllity of Joining tho
-. -. -, -. 49,, c.,
h'ihp company, but TWO gays ih'tt '"e 'ei,
cral Informed Lieutenant Colonel Heistand
,ha. he co,,Id mot co int sich "a ventura
~ e ~.o-'t ~ 80 nv
OF De conhse'ed with 1t IN any way.
FROM General Eorhin's statements IL II
apparent that Mr. Charles H. Allen. ior-
merry Assistant Secretary of the Navy, had
no connection -.ttb the ..ntarprlse
r,,, s,,t,,,,,,,,i,,.', i,,,, LII NJ. Nrail,1a
- ii''7 II
,ohn 10 ashinSton To submit ms tesu-
mony ana Mr. Allen Will also he called.
Statements That Are Conflicting.
Mr.. Haw .,es made conflicting statements
,o-dav which the erlcop,ruittee regarded
a.. t,or,., -, - =. ! ;l,,,a,a,,t
40 I.npot 'ant, III d 'e'le' ~ i''eu'eia'.l m
iieistaha. written from Mania after his
discharge from the customs service,
Hawkes. stated that having recovered the
original 1.,,a,s -a,,,1f,, tho be,,, ON
....'.i - ',, -. i9blif -.
't Pi'S.' uic aiih5 oiltti ti'ptSHt 'iiiLseii
saIe, but beg 10 INFORM you mat ceft-
fled copies of all correspondence and photo
graphs of the most important papers were
r.,nir,a ,,,, W. -,a ,-, ~, L., ,,,,- nos
,ess;o,, :,
Vsho., .. t,.a-,t,,.,. r.. .ta obarcae
t M tiie atiuii VI tis n" 80 80
M ~ ,ii, llis,,r.u ~ ~
utlitu tu-uaE lilis,ih , =. M mIo
wds alIothey lor Nalor ilaWhts ~ li,e ,iiils me
ne Haae ms en- Win ''tgIei ty
.Snu, ~ sdi'eu ~ tiit s,tiI ~ ~. n,
.ne , suustanee VI hii .is" Nv w ",.n n, uG,t
STai ooFpin cohc%IEHlE lHs settioii.n.'' i.
lIa"hes. ~ a'peaisu, u'aiL. .lLi aii'oiii ~ ~,
tneit more tHstl money tetauLet anon III
way OF settlement General Cosphn releLIcH
MN !Mclhtyfel 70 Assistant secretary Mel
NeJohn- Inc iatter, uiSSI',lli4IS any Soi
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03

were married November To- 1892. She asked
for the custody of her two children.
The funeral of Doctor Charles b.
Ieinert. who died Sunday. took place Tues
day afternoon from the Baldwin N. e.
Church. The services were conducted by
the Reverends C. c. Stahman. L. G.. Guen-
ter and Voelkner. The pallbearers were
Doctors Loving. Zuppan. Glare. Meisct.
Candy and Dionysius. Doctor Zeinert was
c. years old and leaves widow and four
grown children.
Daniel =. willard of Webster Groves
was cited by the Probate Court yesterday
to appear and file an inventory of the es-
tate of Sarah 6. Tobias. of which he fs
the executor. The inventory should have
been filed year ago. according to the
statement of the Probate Clerk.
Marriage licenses were issued In
Clayton yesterday to Henry Hensick Of
Des Peres ami Julia Amelia Reiss of Alt
helm: Daniel S. Naples and Annie NJ.
BOenker of BonfiIs: William Eming and
Lena Schnatmeyer Of No. isis Usage street:
John Martin of No. 535 Montrose avenue
and Emma Clark of 1913 Lindel1 avenue:
Ernest G.. Summers of No. 400 Page av-
enue and Mae Darlington of No. 1921 Rowan
street and John F. Walsh and Alexina
Stanton of ST. Louis. The last couple was
married by the Reverend Michael Busch of
the Clayton Catholic Church. They had
a dispensation from the Reverend John
Tannrath, pastor of st. Agnes Church.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
READ PAPER ON
SMOKE prevention,
Former Inspector Bryan Gave His
Views at Meeting of the
Engineers Club.

| At the regular meeting of the Engineers
| Club last night the principal feature was a
paper read by William II. Bryan on the
| subject Of smoke inspection and smoke pre-
| vention. Mr.. Bryan was Smoke Commission
er when the old smoke ordinance was in
| effect. and his views were. accordingly, CIV
| en- much weight. because of his experience.
Mr.. Bryan's paper was an exhaustive re-
view of gmoke consumption and prevention,
compiled from data obtained from thorough
investigation into the conditions prevailing
in the large manufa turing centers where
the consumption of fuel and the abolition OF
noxious smokes and gases have been a sub
ject Of thorough investigation.
In the course OF his remarks Mr. Rryan
said that, briefly speaking. there were three
methods of preventing smoke shutting
down smoke-producing plants. burning Ordi-
nary fuels smokelessly and using smokeless
fuel.
Mr. Bryan believes. with others. that the
most feasible solution of the smoke-pre-
venting problem lies in the use Of smoke
less fuel but as the use OF this fuel Is very
costly. placing it beyond the reach Of ordi-
nary consumers. II cannot fairly be consid-
eicd, he said, as q factor In the problem.
This being the case. he said. attention must
be directed to the problem Of burning ordi-
nary fuels smokelessy.
Under this head MIR. Bryan devoted con-
siderable attention to the numerous devices
offered by mechanical engineers to over
como the nuisance complained of. may of
which. he said. possessed merit but none
OF which were applicable or adaptable to
each case.
Mr.. Bryan affirmed, however. that some
one or more Of the devices which he cited
was applicable to every smoke-making fur
mace in St Louis. without entailng any
hardship ON the user. provided It Is ntelli-
gently operated and maintained.
In conclusion. Mr.. Bryan said: Il am in
hopes that the Worlds Fair authorities
will handle this problem in an effective
manner What could be more interesting
snd valuable than TO show an immense
power plant developing thousands upon
thousands Of horse power. burning our own
smoke fuels with perfectly clear stacks?
We can do this successfully. and with a
wide choice Of apparatus. In doing We
should give an object lesson to the world
To Cure Headache in 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure All DRUGGISTS Price lUc
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
BRATroN CAPTURES PRIZES.
East st. LOuis Horseman Wins 4,
Four Events.

SfEIlAL.
Louisville. KY, Oct. 2-Society had an
other gala night at the horse show. and
saw John S. Bratton of East ST. Louis
carry off prizes in four events. The nights
programme included ten classes, of which
the features were tandems and high Jump
ers and hunters. There were from three
to twenty-five entries in each class, and
Mr.. Bratton was in nearly all Of them.
In the class for saddle horse, walk. trot
and canter he took second prize, with The
Reserved. a 6-year-old chestnut gelding, lG
hands high.
In the class for horses in harness he
captured first prize with My Surprise, an
y,ar-old brown geldng. 16 hands 1ls
inches high.
For horses in harness. driven as a pair
he took second prize. with His Eminence
and His Highness. two beautiful 6-year-old
brown geldings. Is hands high.
In the tandem entry he took second prize
with His Highness and My Surprise.
The ony feature of to-nghts card IN
which Bratton did not figure was the class
for ladies park horses. in which class Miss
Elise Castleman won first prize.
Forest King. ID. l.. Parrish's st. Louis en-
try. got third prize Tuesday night in the
class for American saddle horses, gated
class.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-03
TWO CLUBS FOR ST. LOUIS.
Joseph Cappels Will Back q Team
which Takes DetrOit's Place.

Chicago, Oct. 2-The magnates composing
the National Association OF Football Play
and this left the league with three teams,
ST. Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee. and as
one team would be idle every week the
made known that Joseph Cappels of St
Louis was anxious to place second team
in the league. and a wire was received
stating that Richard Jarret was on his
Completed s'i with two clubs from St. Louis ns
and one each from Chicago and Milwaukee.
The St. Louis teams will be known as the
Dehls and Cappels.
Permanent officers Of the league we're
elected as follows: President John c. Karel
Of Milwaukee: Vice President. Gus Diel Of
st. Louis; secretary and treasurer, T. s.
Andrews os Milwaukee.