davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
New Cup Defender Clearly Demon
strated Her Superiority Over
the Columbia.
RoMPED PAST ALL RIVALS.
Result of the Cruise of the New
York Yacht Club Leaves No
Doubt of the Constitu-
TONS Capabilities.

New York, July 22.-The race between the
Constitution and the Columbia on Long
Island Sound to-day again demonstrated
that the Constitution is the faster fair
weather craft. In light breeze and smoth
water over a twenty-ons mile course.
Columbia was defeated four minutes and
eighteen seconds. elapsed time.
The cruise of the New York Yacht Club
opened brilliantly to-day. with the race Tor
three valuable cups, presented by Commo-
dore Ledyard After the rendezvous at
Glen Cove the squadron got under way ana
steered for the starting line on Matinic3,ih
Point buoy, where the steam yacht Ke
verse; with the Regatta committee apoa'"'
let 90 her anchor.
The whole fleet was eligible TO compete
and was divided into three classes, senool-
cruising trim, and the two cup defenders
Constitution and Columbia, in racing TRIM
Interest In the Defenders.
Naturally the principal interest was 10
cused on these two splendid racers, Wme 81
to the m nice sang
which. however. at no time exceeded a
seyen-knot strength, the Constitution beat
her rival. the Columbia: smartly ,,d hano,so
four minutes and eighteen seconds over a
twenty-one- course. The first leg was
eleven miles northeast by east. one,h an
being a beat to windward OF Ave miles.
west, southwest. one-half west. and the
third leg a stretch with the wind forward
of the starboard beam to the finish line. one
mile west from Eaton's Point light.
Constitution Won Easily.
The water was smooth and the wind fair
" steady from start to finish. The Consti-
tuition started absomtely iast OF az tns
very rapidly. and several minutes before
the outward mark was reached she held a
proud position In the van, beating the Co
Luffing beautifully round the mark. she
buckled down to a pretty thresh to wind
ward, and in this short leg she gained fifty
six seconds on her rival. In the last leg
she gained six seconds and romped past the
stakeboat q winner OF the Commodore's
cup. A.. ,our,r,t =, tho Con.
stitution will necesstate remeasurement
of the yacht for time allowance. Roughly
estimated, the Constitution should allow the
Constitution is a winner by three minutes
and twenty-seven seconds
n should be also borne in mind that in
the run before the wind the Columbia was
favored with freshening breeze. which
helped her to materially lessen the gap, once
from her anita gonist. Had it not. been for
this. the victory of the Constitution would
have been far more decisive and convincing.
old Americas Appearance.
A pleasing incident in the contest was
the appearance Of the celebrated old
schooner America. which, more than half ali
which Shamrock II will race this year.
Another former cup defender. the schooner
Columbia. which sailed several successful
bria and Livonia. when they came here in
1870 and 1871, also started.
The times at the start were as follows;
The finish; Constitution 5:13:50; Column
bia, 5:17:31.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BEATS COLLEGE PRESIDENT.
J. C. Kilgo and r. b. Crawford
Come to Blows On Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Richmond. Va, July 22-President ]. c.
kilso of Trinity College. Durham n.
c., and L. j. Crawford, son of the Reverend
l.. n. Crawford. editor of the North Caro-
lima Christian Advocate. fought furiously on
a train just east of Burlington early this
morning. The ARRAY was the outcome OF
criticisms OF Crawford's father, made in
speech at Greensboro some weeks ago. and
subsequent statements in a correspondence
between the two
Doctor Kilgo and Crawford met in the
smoking car. and. after a few preliminary
remarks. Crawford said:
did the newspapers correctly report the
speech made by you in which you are said
to have criticised my father"
Yes, SIR replied Doctor Kilgo promptly
Your letter to my father was not salts
factory" said Crawford.
Neither was his reply to me- answered
Doctor kilgo.
Evasion of th:r.Rind is cowardiy," said
Crawford. hotly.
You are the biggest coward In the
State. roared' Doctor KilgO.
Crawford quickly arose to his feet and
Doctor Kilgo attempted to do likewise but
he was not quick enough for Crawford be-
gan to rain blows his head. Finally
Crawford threw his arm around his neck
and dragged him out into the aisle. where
passengers interfered and separated them.
Doctor Kilgo is one of the most striking
figures in North Carolina. He is known as
the Patrick Henry of North Carolina en-
account of his eloquence, and his proneness
to speak his mind has got him in trouble
before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
PARIS MIlLINERS
DISCUSS 4 RUM0R.
Reported New York Dressmakers
Combine Furnishes a Topic
for Partisan Comment.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Paris, July 22.-tCopyright. 1871. by the
New York Herald Company)-A cablesram
from New York last Saturday Announcing
the formation Of syndicate for the pur-
chase of Paris models with which to supply
American dressmakers has caused some
surprise in the dressmakins world of Paris.
In order to obtain the views Of Paris dress
makers, a correspondent has interviewed the
heads CT the principal firms. and is enabled
to give the following opinions:
NJ. Redfern said:
1T seems to me difficult that such an en-
terprise should succeed. 1t is in no way
practical and would not find favor with
American ladies who do not desire TO Duy
a commonplace model, but who cesire that
the cTea tions they wear should be exclusive
10 themselves. AS to the dreSSHakers, TINS
would not prevent them from coming TO
Paris to choose their models themselves
Besides, We would not sell directly to such
u syndicate. which would DO US harm with
GU: customer.
NJ. Beer pointed out that it would be quite
against his interests to do business with
this association. for he sells certain OF his
models fifty or a hundred times. wh,ia TN
der the new scheme he would only sell one.
and this model, which would be executed In
New York by people of more or less expert
ence, might do harm TO his Iirm. as they
would be sold under his name.
a. Paquin said:
American women OF fashion are too fond
of creations which are exclusive to them
selves to content themselves with the copies
Of creations which would be exhibited by
everybody at New York
NJ. Worth stated that before pronouncing
on the question he would like to know how
the syndicate would work, for the scheme
seemed to him very difficult to carry out
and one which could not interest American
dressmakers or women of fssllion.
The former have n Paris each
son in order to find out the general mode
and out Of five or six hundred models which
they inspect they may only buy a dozen
or SO. But at the same time they would
profit by thousands Of details which they
have seen during their visits.
There are also number OF other things
which interest foreign dressuakers on their
visits to Paris-materials. trimmings, en-
broideries, ETC., and 1t is not by making the
tour IF necessarily limited exhibition that
they would gain the same experience.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ICE DEALERS COMPLAINING.
Delay Of Cars in Yards Causes
Them q Loss

All day yesterday ice dealers were Storm
ing about the railroads in quest of their in
coming cars or were complaining to the
Terminal officials that these had been de-
layed. They said that ice in a car melts
at the rate Of from a ton and ast-,f to
two tons per day. and that many OF their
cars were delayed as much as twenty hours
At the Office Of the Polar Wave Ice Com
pany 1t was said that their cars were he
ing delayed on an average of from twelve
to fifteen hours. Frank Strauss. weigher
for the lfuren Ice Company. said that the
worst trouble experienced by some cOmpa-
MES was to get their Ice out after 1t had
the coEgested state Of the tracks allowed,
and sometimes In places where only one or
two. instead of the usual four. wagons
could reach 1t. Other shippers also COM
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
CANADA CUP DEFENDER.
Detroit's Cadillacs Won the Second of
the Trial Heats.

the Trial Heats.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The second trial races
for the Canada's Cup was sailed this after
noon in a northeast wind averaging TWEEN
ty miles an hour, and was won BY the
Cadillac Of Detroit. with the Detroit Of
Detroit second. Illinois third. Minota
fourth and Prairie fifth. Tho last three
boats are from Chicago
The Milwaukee, which won the FIRST race,
lost her rudder twenty mintes after start
Ing, and was compelled to drop out The
Yankee Of Chicago and Orion of Miiwau-
kee turned back and did not 60 over The
course.
ward and return. The boats scattered SO
widely soon after starting. by reason of
number standing off to port in search Of
smoother water, while others kept straight
on, that it was soon impossible to give their
relative positions in the race The Cadillac
was the first TO round the outer buoy max
ing the nine miles in 1:36:16. the Illinois was
second In 1:4Sl0 and the Detroit third in
150:20
straiehte, ed out for home. the run was
practically without incident. save that the
Detroit caught and passed the Illinois. gain
ing about two minutes on her in the run
lefore the Wind The actual selling time
for the eighteen miles was as follows: Ca
.illac 229:a2; Detroit. 2:41 80: Illinois, 2:4215;
Minota, 2:55:o5; Prairie. 2:o0:25.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
PRISONER TRIES TO ESCAPE.
Opens Handouts With Duplicate
Key, but Is Recaptured.

Tom patterson, 10 years old, a prisoner
convicted on a charge of robbery, made
desperate attempt to escape from the Gus
tody of Sheriff ]. W. Mcfarland OF Pemi-
scot County last night in the Union Hotel
restaurant at No. 1869 Market street. The
attempt was evidently long meditated. since
Patterson. while in Jail at Charlottesville.
Mo. had made duplicate of handcuf
key from pewter spoon. 1t was through
this key that his attempt to gain freedom
was made feasible.
Mcfarland passed through the city last
night with thirteen prisoners, en- route to
JEFFERSON City. He had FIVE deputies to as
sist him In watching his charges. He took
the prisoners. all of whom were handcuffed,
to the restaurant to get them supper.
At 1880 p. m. Patterson unlocked tho
handouts which bound him. The moment
he was free he jumped from his seat
and made break for the door. He would
have reached the street had he not tripped
on a. chair and fallen. He rose again before
Mcfarland reached him. but was captured
at the door.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
OBJECTED TO THEIR PRESENCE.
Striking Trainmen Assault A. l..
Smith and F. Mcdonald.

A. l.. Smith of No. Sill North Twenty-sec-
ord street and Frank Mcdonald of No. 1913
Sullivan avenue were assaulted yesterday
afternoon at Druids' Hall. Ninth and Mar
ket streets, where a meeting of the striking
switchmen and trainmen Of the Terminal
Railroad Association was in progress. Their
wounds, which consisted Of cuts and con-
tusicns. on the face and head. were dressed
at the City Dispensary and were pronounced
not serious.
Smith and Mcdonald claim to be members
OF the Brotherhood of Trainmen. After en-
tering the hall. where the meeting was be-
ing held, objections were raised to their
presence and they were ordered out. They
left and while standing in the ante-room,
they say. five men assaulted them. Their
object In going TO the hail. they say. was
to learn the sentiments Of the men relative
to returning to work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BURGLARS NOT ROMANTIC.
They Rob Home of Young Couple
Intending to Get Married.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPt-B LIC SPECIAL.
Pittsburg, July 22.-Cnromantic burglars
who robbed the intended home Of tie
young couple caused the postponemclt of
the wedding Of Miss Mamie Du:ler. music
teacher of Allegheny. to Z. p. Smith. IKE
ceremony was TO have been performed this
weei; Mr.. Smith rented the house at 20
Clifton avenue two months ago. Since then
the couple have been fixing up the place.
members OF her family that she had
dreamed that the house had been robbed.
To-day, wns. she went 10 the place. she
found her dream mad come true.
The missing goods wouli IL a wagon.
Mrs. Du:ier, mother of .ha prospective
bride. co:nforted her bv saying thai she
was having her troubles Jeso-e her mar
rage which has been postponed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
brighton BEACH RACES.
Fa,orites Took Four of the Six Events
WifIout Effort.

New York. July 22.-Favorites finished IN
fr"nt IN four races at Brighton Beach to-
lay The Musketeer won the Glen Cove
,iandicap. the feature OF the programme
shaw had the mount. and he mElde evrry
most /, winning one Tower of Candles ran
second TO the stretch. when she stopped
and Isia took the place.
Summaries at Brighton Reach.
First race. FIVE furlongs-Lady Radnor. l03
shaw 10 5 won: oclawha, a9 (Smithp. J 10 2
and to s. second Neither One 81 1McCiinnl. 6
10 J. third Time. 1890 As. Gibson Light: Play
like Clipper G.aden. Iridescent, Ibod, Forget,
Lady Of tie Manor and Gulf Stream also ran.
second race, steepiechase. about two miles
Mystic shriner. l52 iRaD 6 to /. won: Eophone.
isi tEciderl. 10 TO and TO second: Magic
man Pau Puk-Keewis delD, Musician and Char
srrac~ iran outb also ran.
Third race. five furlones-Zirl ~ Cochran 4
20 . won. Prophetic Q. ,Nichaelsl. . to and
"a < second: Montana Pioneer. 1903 tMounce,. 90
"a 4 third Tire. 81 3-5. Step Onward. Iedy
sterling De Late Belle of Milford Lady Mag,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BLIND TOM ALIVE.
Veteran Musical Prodigy Will Re-
appear in Concert.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia. Pa, July 22-Blind Tom.
who has been six times reported by the
newspapers as, dead. is still very much
alive His manager has arranged series
OF concerts, at which the famous colored
musician will render the latest repertoires
that his strange power of imitation has
brought to him.
The first of these concerts are to take
place at the Royal Palace Hotel Casino in
Atlantic City, the proceeds to go to the
North Americans Poor Children's Relief
Fund. The concert is set for Saturday even
ing next, July o.
For some years Tom has been living In
the old ORourke mansion. two miles back
Of the Highlands of Navesink. Recently the
blind MANTLE negro Is now 81 years OF
age-recovered his health. He had never
once lost his strange mastery Of the piaps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
p,c.x at Windsor.

Detroit July 2e.Bright and no, weather ana
Ishered in the first meeting Of the new Windsor
,ontaric, Jockey Club TO-DAY Results: ~.
First race six furlongs-Tie Rush won; Joe
Martin second: John McE:iroy. third. time
1:liL. 80. 1,-,,.,, ,,.o,.
Horny Zitt second: Huntressa. third Time
l:o1iL. .., va,
Third race one mile and siNteenth-lsasS-
vernine won: Ecome. second: Enghurst. 'hird
Time. 1:i9. H., s,.,-, ma
,ni,e-Espionage won: Charlie O'Brien. second
win race SIX f1rl5ngs-Athora won: Murat,
second: Rotterdam third. Time. ZIG ,.
sixth race six furlongs. seinG-E el;na Clars
T.Cre. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

ACCUSED OF RoBBERY-Mrs. Ada
Mailer, living at No. S22 North Leffinewell
avenue. reported to the police of rhe Ninth
dence had been robbed Of 50 and Il golt;
locket. Mrs. MAILER says she vas sen. for
to come to the saloon of Morey Long. No.
her house was robbed. Long. Jerry Cravens
aEu August Glover are under arrest. pend
ing application for a warrant. When ar
rested. Cravens tried to throw away 81.
wt.ch he afterwards admitted was Fart CT
the stolen money. The gold locke, was
found in the cellar under Longs saloon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
FRoHMAN's LATEST CAPTURE.
Famous Hungarian Violinist En-
gagged for American Tour.

London. July 22.-The Hungarian violin-
let. Kubelik has been engaged by Daniel
Frohman for an American tour. comr1cn-
cling in New York in December next.
;ii. friedman has guaranteed That Kuhe-
lik's share Of the proceeds Of the
tour shall not be less than S1ee-
O1 Mr.. Frohman had diitculty in
closing his negotiations with the VIOLIN
ist because Kutelik Is liable to conscrip-
tor In Hungary. Through the intercession
OF King Edward. however. the Hungarian
authorities released him from mi tary
81 rvice. He is the son of n Hungarian
gardener, and is just 81 years Did.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
HAD TORN UP THE RAILS.
Attempt to Wreck Freight Train
Posse on the Trail.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Murphsyboro. ILL.,. July o..-An attempt
was made tonight to wreck an Illinois Gen.
trail freight train south of this city. A
man passing along the track noticed two
rails had been torn loose. While observing
the damaged track a man came up to hin.
and struck him. A fight followed. and the
man that came on the scene when the other
was examining the track was stabbed.
Sheriff Fox was notified and has a posse
searching the woods In the vicinity Of the
break in the track not been discovered the
train would have rolled into Big Muddy
River, where it left the track
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
GOOD STORY SPOILED.
Reputed Heiress Proves to Be a
Plain Book Agent.

Goshen, Ind. July 22-The young girl
who said she was Irene Coming and heiress
to sS0o.o0o in Texas. is no longer a mystery.
She was identified to-day as Kate Kanning,
a young BOOK agent of East Barre. VT.
where her parents reside
She left East Barre last winter. When
asked to-day Il her name was Kate she
broke down and went into mysteries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

change that will soon take place at the
Capitol is in the Labor Bureau Office. NJ.
V. Carroll has received notice from Labor
Commissioner Anderson that his term as
chief clerk III the Office will expire after
August 1. Who will succeed him has not
been given out. but General r. c.. Home is
talked of as possible successor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Court won: Radford. second: Flag of Truce third.
/ Time. Tist..
Fourth race five furlones-Edwii, Kenton won.
Leniel second Easy Street third Time. 1:0eia
Fifth race. six and half turiongs. selling
Eucarc won: Filibuster. second. Ida Penzance.
third. Time, 1:2lL.
sixth race seven furlongs-Magog won: Dick
Warren second. Naple. third. Trc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
BOAT 1000 YEARS OLD.
Egyptian Craft, Dug Out of Bed Ct
the Nile, Is in New York.
REpIiB11c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 22.-In stout box. about
20 feet in length. 10 feet in breadth and Z
deck of the German steamer Ho,lanfcls.
which lies at Quarantine tonight is an
Egyptian boat. supposed to be more than
400 years old. and recently dug out of tie
bed of the river Nile.
This boat which is said TO lie L., an ex
oeiicnt state Of preservation. became the
property of Thomas Cook e Son after It's
senteG it to the Carnegie Institute at Pitts
burg Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

ran. ~
Fourth race, Glen Cove six furlonCs-The Mus
kcteer. liz shaw, 10 10 TO- won: lsia. ll2 tSpen-
GER, Is to ) and ! 10 u. second: Rappenecker. 81
6Thompson) CO to /. third. Time. l:l3 Is. Tower
OF Candies and Bedeck also ran.
Fifth race mile and an eighth. selling-Latson.
III Shaw TO 10 won. Lazy Chorister, ~ tWii.
kersorD. ~ 10 l and to /. second: tatalist lia
tO'Connor) to = third. Time. i:s2 40. Cold
Fox WhistlinC Coon. Fonsolee. TinEe and Robert
SKA rsce six furlongs-Brigedier III to.con.
morn even won; May w. uG tOdomD. 8 TO ana
: to s. second. Wax Taper, III ,lsurnsl. : TO /,
third Time lip 80. Handwork also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
The Remnants are somewhat Handicapped


Bob Douglas. the ST. Louis boy who recently
gained decision over Jack Dunlea,y of Boston
On a i ,ent ", wants nus another 80 with Dunleavy to
Douglas announces that T. suitable club can be
leavy at any time. with any sized gloves. the
fight to to be contested under conditions that
are clever boxers and IL a bout can be arranged
II should draw q large crowd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Scaling Champion of England

inrdon. July 22.-H. o Blackxtaff of the ves,a
Rowing Club wen the wingae,d SOULS which
carry The title of amateur scuilins champion of
Gieat Britain. in the Thames cham
rionship course to-day. defeating G. Asbe and
A. Ii. Cloutte by twenty lengths
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
Morning Telegraph Selections.

Morning Telegraph Selections.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
selections for to-day's at Brighton Beach
follow:
First Race-Armor Blue Away Eloim
Second Race-Faranlass. Choate. Dewey.
Third Race-Watercure King Bramble.
Fourth Race-Oom Paul. Highlander, ALBERT.
Fifth Race-Margraviate. Himself, Annie
Thompson.
Sixth Racc--seminole. Big Gun, Balloon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Buffalo, y Y. July % Weather clear. track
Slow at Fort Erie Results:
First rare. six furlongs-St David won: Fran
els Refs. seooad: Hurry third. Time. i:i5ie
Second race sour and a helf flirioigs-- .Lncrusta
won: artificial. second Pe-rneiie. third Time.
$751;.
Third race. one mile and sixte.nth-se,,.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT THREE TRACKS.
Chicago Chronicles Selections.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. H.. July 22-Chicago Chronicles Sc
lections Hawthorne races:
First Race-Parnassus. Blue Ridge. McChes-
ney.
Second Race-Cannore Trinity Bell Anur.
Third Race-Emathion. Commissioner Forster.
Queen w.
Fourth Race-Niaggie Davis Genraou Andes
Fifth Race-Cil!oun. Odnor Joe Collins.
Sixth Race-Ciawayne. Automaton Light Bail.
Weather clear. track fast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
v NJ q. A. Win. Wat. p.,o en-,

Y. NJ. @. A. Wins Water Polo GnMe.
The North Side Y NJ. c. A. water polo team
defeated the East st. Louis organization in q
close and interesting game at Professor Ciarke's
Na,atorium last night by a score OF 8 to L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Change in Labor Bureau ONCE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo-. July 22.-Another
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
EIsin watch Factor, Searched.

REPt BIC Special.
Elgin.. ILL.,. July ?2-The .storehouse of
the Elgin National Watch Factory burned
severe loss. Only by the most vigorous ef
forts was the magnificent main plant saved
from destruction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
The Rcpublic'. selections.

Second Race-Fucino. Two Armies. Sadie Levy.
Third Race-Taby Tosa. Lillian NJ. BABY Dtx"n.
Fourth Race--Beana. Miss Patron Peter Dur
yea.
Fifth Race-Abe Furst, La Spsra. Lnmond
Sixth Race-Ben Frost. Sue Johnson. Mound
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23

Pitcher Wicker got In the ga ne yesterday,
although not to any great extent. While
Powell was recovering from the effects Of
the heat Wicker came in with the first run
for the Cardinals. but In accordance with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-23
q a NM n With rich strong blood
Va I'll vM - MM
AYUvB M uuMvM ulcers. A cut injury
- - - @ooAo ~ the flesh heals .
~
" a n in of but
NVEC\ circulation is tainted with germs
With rich, pure. strong blood

swollen joints and nasm glands often break healing
@ IN chrome state Of but every and fibre Of the body
ana can be Wen until the system relieved its terrible load mpu
ties With the blood
Of kind