davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-01

Church. Georgetown, last Sunday.
Considerable interest has developed
among the Methodists of the city in the
plan recently proposed by which the
churches may clear their buildings Of all
Indebtedness. The scheme is chiefly in
the hands of the laymen of the church, and
they are to make an earnest effort to &C
complsh the object for which they have
organized. meeting was held last Tues
day evening at the home Of Rev J. D.
Croissant: 1717 Q street when plans were
brought forward and discussed as to the
best means Of stimulating the churches to
cooperate with. the advisory committee
The results Of the meeting were encour-
aging and a committee of five was ap-
pointed to devise plans for more systcmat-
committee will be held soon. when the de-
tails of the work will be taken up and dis
cussed at length.
The Hallack Circle of Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church held a meeting at the
church Tuesday evening. Among the top
les discussed were: EARLY Women Mar
tyrs," by Mrs. ]. NJ. Kennedy; "Transla-
EFT; Social Upheaval Caused by the Early
Century Christians Compared with That
of the Socialists Of the Present Time"
The latter topic was discussed by DR.. G.
Gently been organized and the meetings
have grown in interest from the first.
The First Congregational Church has
just paid $1,000 on its bonded debt. which
leaves $500 yet to be paid. The greater
share Of the remaining indebtedness has
been pledged. however. and a determined
effort IL being made to clear the property
OF all membranes.
Prof. g. T. Ford, an impersonator Of New
York city. gave an entertaiument last nigft
at Trinity n. +. Church. under the au-
Evening star., 1902-03-01

Miss Sorabji also addressed meeting at
st. Marks Pro-Cathedral Sunday after
noon.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

One of the most enjoyable entertainments
ever held al Dumbarton NJ. E. Church was
given last night by the infant department
of the Sunday school. The entertainment
was designated as a Mother Goose Jubi-
lee and consisted of nursery rhymes set to
music, which was considerably above that
usually heard in children's programs, and
the large audience applauded heartily The
program was participated in by 40 children
of the Sunday school, under dire ction of
Mrs |, Birch.
Evening star., 1902-03-01

Rev. John Shape will address the Y M.
{: A. mass meeting for men at Columbia
Theater Sunday afternoon. A spe c:al
musical program will be given by the "Ro-
neys Boys Concert Company of Chicago
Representative f.. w. Martin of South Da-
kota will talk to the boys at the assoca-
tion building at O'clock
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-01
Cheapest Goods Great Bargains

OIodpo9I NUVu NIV"V 5"IHN
Thr place To get the most for
Your money ~ at f. l.. Fred Store,
old Town. GOOD standard tomatoes
full weight Zoe. per can. Folks
best tomatoes, o cans for 81. Good
calico sc. best q IL cents per yard,
ar" all other goods in proportion,
for cash.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-01
Child Worth Millions

"My child is worth millions to me-
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisburg, Pa.
yet would have lost her by Gro p had
/ not purchased II bottle of one Minute
Cough Cure" One Minute Cough Cure
is II sure curc for coughs, Group and
throat and lung trorbles. An absolutely
safe cough cure which acts Immediately
The Youngest child can take it with en-
tirc safety. The little ones like the taste
and remember how often il helped them.
Evory family should have a bottle OF
ono Minute Cough Cure handy. Atthis
season especially itmay be needed sud
denly. For salcb 10y w II Smith * son.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-02-01

Ask your friends to subscribe for
the Daley Democrat. u r
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
The Indian and the Buffalo.

What the palm is to the Bedouin of the
desert or the reindeer to the arctic Lap.
lander, this, and more, the buffalo repre-
scented to the Sioux and Blaekfeet. the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes. His flesh
provided food, not only for present need
but, when ''jerked" and packed away in
the skin perfleche, a store for winters
use. His hide was metamorphosed now
into clothing to be worn by day or the
warm blanket for the couch at night, and
again into the horse trappings, cooking
vessels and various utensils of aboriginal
life. The broad fibrous sinew of the
back gave to the woman her thread and
to the hunter or warrior his bowstring
The bones, horns, hoofs and tails played
their part in the ornamentation of tepee
and clothing, while even the dried offal
supplied the much needed fuel
The village of movable tepees hoated
hither and thither in the wake of the
drifting herds, the extinction Of which
revolutiOnized the conditions of the plains
Indians life. His chief occupation. the
chase, was gone. The warpath was OF
necessity discontinued because with the
passing of the buffalo his commissariat
was destroyed. Thus. his activities gone
averse to agriculture, unframed in any
useful art, he was left. stranded on the
different reservations. a pensioner on gov
ernmental bounty and a prey to incidence
disease and vice.-Outlook.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
A Half md n Half.

A small pupil in one of our schools
stood before her teacher at recess with
the half of an apple in each hand.
(Which half is the biggest, Miss H."
Her teacher was in a mood to be crit
ical and answered:
"a half is half, whether it's half of
an apple or the half of the world. So,
you see, if the apple is cut exactly in
halves, one half must be just the size
of the other half"
The eyes of the little pupil filled
with tears as she heard this scholarly
discussion, but she still held out the
two "halves" of her apple, although
her little hands trembled.
81 didn't mean it that way, teacher"
she said sweetly. II want you to have
the biggest half"
"Thank you, my DEAR" said the
teacher, who suddenly discovered that
1t took very little learning to be gener-
Gus and thoughtful. - Detroit Free
Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19

The insuring of ones life is one of
those things which one is most apt TO
put off There are few. however, who
postpone what ought to be the inevita-
bic until so late a period in life as did
the tough old smack owner of Grimsby.
When he presented himself at the in
surance office. he was naturally asked
his age His reply was. "Ninety-four.
"Why, my good man, we cannot in
sure you" said the company. why
not?" he demanded. why, you are
ninety-four years of age" what of
that?" the old man cried. Look at
statistics. and they will tell you that
fewer men die at ninety-four than at
any other age."-London Business IL
lustrated
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
IT WAS WINTER.

was winter, and the wood was bleak and mar,
Ihere was portent in the vastness OF the night
But on the waiting earth enchantment lay
That sst the trembling east aglow with light.
violet unclosed maple stirred
dreaming river woke a drowsy bird.
AT dawn robin scared aloft to sing
Lo, it was spring.
1t was winter in my heart ere you were there;
1t was night upon my thorny, upward way;
l stretched my hands out through the dark in
prayer
And dreamed the faltering dawn had limited day.
Then blind tears yelled mine unbelieying sight;
God set thy love like stars within my night,
And at thy touch my soul awoke to sing,
Lo, it is spring!
Myrtle Reed in Critic.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
An Honest Nershnv-

no'' Oilier OF Joe Weisberg, a De-
.a,e"sDoy, gave him a five dollar
H.. LOT penny by mistake.
~ soon discovered the mistake
u, uuu the customer and gave the
Il >. 70 MN. A Detroit newspaper
rso .ae Incident, and C. r. Randall
3 ~ u Mich. sent the boy a draft
En- vO with the following letter:
tono want to send you a small
~uce' don't want it considered
4 % =. Tor honesty, because hon.
4 r 40 own reward, but | want to
H. sOu mat business men over the
Iot are looking for honest boys"
A I've; 'er then went on to invite the
rfo ,,s't Mr. Randall and his family
'O'u and stay a week.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Key to the PuzzIer.

No. 2S6.-Numerical Enigma: Tele-
graph.
No. 2S7.-Automobile Puzzle: From
2 to 4, tan; 5 to s, wane; 0 to 10, karns;
IA to %, Installing; % to &c, tots; 81,
rs, be; 80, 81, pa; 80 to 80, sego; 36. 81.
ra; IA, 90, it; 8 to q, knob; to 2S'
waste; to &c, starts; 3 to Is, Anna;
4 to 80, nests; 80 to SO, pier; 20 to 81.
sanga; %, So, go.
No. 6S.-Beheadings: Again. Spear.
No. 2S9.-A Hidden Proverb: A little
pot is soon hot.
No. 29O.-Word Hunt: l. Own. 2.
Aver. 8. Die. 4. Bad. 5. Lie. g..
Crop. I. Invalid.
No. 291.-Charade: Front-is-piece.
No. 292.-Diamonds: Ii. T. 2. The.
B. Thank. 4. End. 5. X. Ill. Il. q
His. 3. Wades. 4. Hand-car. o. Rid
dlebox. 6. Seeded. Z. Saber. 8. Rod.
o. X.
No. 293.-Rhyming Blanks: 1. Jane,
chain. 2. Rain, grain. 8. Pane, cane
4. Main. s. Bane. 6. Deign. z. Wane.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
No. 2o6.-GeograpbicaI Puzzle.

Find geographical names buried in
the following sentences:
l. When we emerged from the maze,
a landscape of great beauty met our
eyes-A province of Denmark.
2. He made great blunder, went to
the wrong house and knocked up the
inmates-The names of two rivers in
England.
3. | do not think there is any danger;
many have performed the same feat
with safety-A country in Europe.
4. You will destroy those plants if
you leave them out in the frost-A
city in the state of New York; also the
name of city in Asia of very great
antiquity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19

1t is not shade alone that makes 1t
cooler under tree in the summer The
GOODNESS of the tree itself helps. for
its temperature is about As degrees +.
at all times, as that of the human body
is a fraction more than 81 degrees So
a clump of trees cools the air as
piece of Ice cools the water in pitch
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Whose Eve?

We have known much fun caused by
keeping four or five children in the
room while the others are sent out
and placing them behind the drawn
window curtains; then let one just
show the eye through the opening,
and when the rest are admitted they
have to decide to whom it belongs, by
no means as easy a task as it seems.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Their Branch of Service.

ITO what branch of the military
service do captains of industry be-
long?" asked the recognized yet sur
viving joker of the party.
Il give 1t up," replied his victim
YEARLY.
ITO the artillery. because they're all
big guns See? Ha. ha, no, ho"-
Syracuse Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
DO Something.

kindISe V drd. seems cold to you,
Einton comfort hide from you
law @sers that deform it.
b tbs, a. frozen as your own
h una sdat radiance. gather:
" |'il soon forget to moan.
VIE eheerless weather!'
Emlle ~, a vale of tears"
bath ~, ~ rainbows span it!
clear frn re iove that life endears-
your rom rom clouds that fan it.
bnto so g,a1dness lend a CLEAN
|pw WI tb souls that shiver;
Blends w,. now dark sorrows stream
WIN hope's bright riverl
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
No ao0-Cardener.s Catalogue.

No. 3OO.-Gardener's Catalogue.
/. A government building.
2. A lovers request.
3. A wise man.
4. Happy love affairs.
5. Hurricane.
G. A handy receptacle.
Z. Something especially neat.
g. A purplish shade.
8. A landing for boats.
10. A labyrinth.
IL. Found Oh cats.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
A Warning.

A little boy who was often told to
keep his hat on when in the sun OF
he'd get black was visiting. He stood
watching the colored washwoman
washing in the sun bareheaded. After
awhile he said, "You better put your
hat on or you'll get white"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
No. 2O5.-An Anngrnm.

From the letters used in each quot.
ed group make word to fill the
blank.
Yes, | came on the "steam rail"
train. 1t was uncomfortable, but
have same trial. every time. l
would nave written, but the mail
rates" are so high, and I will tell you
all my "aims later" "Tim's a real"
genius, but no one can paint without
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19

All Grim wished some ice cream to try,
But found 1t expensive to buy.
He could gobbe a ton
Before you'd spell one
And quicker than puss winks her eye.
Jack said they could go to the pole
And dig in an iceberg a hole;
Next pour in some cream,
Stir it round with a beam
And sweeten and flavor the whole.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
NaAM,Lz
{IAF:p'j Ijj1
fNAO-S
No. 294.-Easy Riddlemeree.

In hay, but never in straw;
In logic. but not in law;
In plum and also in pie;
In live and also in die:
But for my whole unhappy we'd be.
The word is now very easy to see.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
Not Very Encouraging.

Hell love you better than my life.
She-Considering the life you lead |
cannot say that | am surprised.-Chi-
cago Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
No. 297.-WOrd Squares.

Ii. Nocturnal birds. 2. To stay. 8.
Similar. 4. Part of a flower. Ill.
A musical instrument. q To bubble.
g. Combustble substance obtained
from animals, vegetables and minerals.
4. Otherwise. I'LL. Part of horse.
2 Agile animals. 3. Low. 4. To dis
Germ.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19
No. 209.-Beheadin

am a common plant. Behead me,
and all the world loves me. Behead
me once more, and l shall never be
under
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-09-19

Blue Mountain Express (Parlor Carr leaves
Baltimore daily cept sunday, 3 - p. m,
stopping ut Westmnst r, \ew Windsor,
Union Bridgc, Brucevile connection for
Frederickl. Thurmont, Blue Ridge, Buena
V sta Springs, Blue Mountain, Edg mont,
Smthsburg, Hagerstown. Returning, caves
Hag' rstown $40 IA. m, daily except sunday.
Arrive Baltimore 81 n. m.
Additional trains leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations ut H. T. n. IN
and 500 and l5p. m, and leave Union Bridge
for Baltimore and intermediate Stations at
5 10 ana $40 a. m, and 1855 p. M daily, except
Sunday
Sundays only-leave Baltimore for Union
Bridge and Intermediate Stations at q 35 IN.
and 2.35p m Leave Union Bridge nj II a m.
and II y. m. for Baltimore and Intermediate
Stations.
Leave Rocky Ridge for EmmitSburg at s %
and 20 3S a. m and 1871 and 6.S2 p. IN Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at 80 and l0.0
a. m. and SO and 80 p. IN
cave Bruceville for Frederick at S.3S. 1886
and 1910 a m. and $50, and $50 p m.
Ieave BTuceville for Columbia. Littlcstown
and Taneytown at 9.47 u. III. and 3.l5 p. M
Leave Frederick for Baltimore at I lSa m.
and 800 and 81 p m.
*Daily All others daily except Sunday
j. NJ. HOOD. HGRISwoLD,
Pres and Gen' Manager. Gen. Pass Agt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
A CASE OF IT.
Many More Like 1t in st. Louis.

The following case is but one Of many
similar occurring daily In ST. Louis. II -
an easy matter to verify its correctness.
Surely, you cannot ask for better proof than
such conclusive evidence.
Mrs. NJ Meyers. midwife, living at III
So.i.h Fourteenth street, says: perhaps
in following my calling. from lifting or
from some other cause, / may have over
strained the muscles Of my back. Be that
aS Il may. l have had attacks OF back
ache for two years, latterly almost con-
slant. II hurt more IN the morning than
In any other period OF the day, and has On
more than one occasion been so severe that
/ could scarcely turn In bed knew from
the condition OF the kidney secretions that
my Kidneys were at fault. but what to
do was a mystery. / was continually try
ing sure-cure remedies to cure kidney COM
plant, but ! met with very little II any
success until ] went to Woiff- Wilson's 5.
corner OF Sixth street and Washington ave
nue.. for Doan's Kidney Pills From the
benefits / received from the treatment I
have not the slightest hesitation In very
emphatically indors!ng the PREPARATION
have studied medicine and understand the
symptoms of kidney complaint 40 one ,,,. ~
St Louis. II they Try Doans Kidney Hlils
for kidney complaint. will be disappointed ID
the results"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milourn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take -
cShaf.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
RESULTS AT LAKE CONTRARY.
Rowing Season Opened With Some
Good Features.


St. Joseph. Mo-. July a-Lske Contrary
races opened to-dsy with fair attendance.
Heavy track. Results:
First race mile. purse-Sct edule. III Cyhltta-
kerr. 20 TO ?. won: Dickey Davis II (Swartn-
out), % 20 :. second: Humbert. III Cgatersl. 10
TO 2. third T>ne, i-Ssl. titus. Round Turn
HoIoomb. Apple Jack. Juiietta and Barrica also
ran.
second race, i've furlonEx. purse-Lou McC1rkIe,
liz tBeTry). 10 = wen, Joe Goss. lls CAfcIntyrel
6 10 3 second; J. n. Slaughter. lis Jonnsonl. )
20 2 third Time. i-li- Irone Parker. Da1eu1oor,
Baby Grace. ErOwa Swift and Juniper also ran
Belle Detrs left at post
Third race half mile. purse-Jake Ward. us
Caerringtcn). TO 2. won: Captain Lowry, us
tMcIntyre). 70 : second: Bob Fletcher. lis
lwaItoIsl % . third. Time. ia Count Rex
Ferdinande. Little Sunshine. Trtxy and Queen
Victoria also ran. Lucinda Ann end Two Pence
fel:.
Fourth race. mixed trOtting and pacing mile,
purse-Exodus pacing won nrst two heats and
race; Axle lsee. trotting, second: County Girl.
trottinS. third. Time, 2.ZsA. z:l5h-
Fifth race. four and half furlongs. purse
Harry Bennett lls (Natters) even. won; Doctor
Combine, lis HHaines), TO second Roy No
Donald, lls Bsrry1. to third Time. isol.
Billy Derby. TOssita. ST Paul. lows Boy and
sITth race. six furiones purze-Joe Goes. I1s
tAointyrel. even. won: Carno. lls l-innerty).
20 :, second Charley Ramsey. lls 0serTy). 10 20
? third. Time. l.f&. Billy Travis. Emerald.
Archie Mickey. and Uncle Jack aleo
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
DEAD HEAT AT sHEEpsHEAD BAY.
Equality Stakes Divided between
Dublin md HIEhInnder.


New York, July 3-The feature OF
the racing at Sheepshead Bay to-day was
the dead heat in the Equality Stakes, first
money being divided between Dublin and
Highlander. Highlander was the favorite
at to 10, 6 10 being laid against Dublin.
The time, 49,, was very fast. considering
that the track was not at its best.
Tomorrow the Lawrence Realization
Stake at one mile and five furlonKs will be
the feature. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Slpthrift lo7 fsurnx
TO l. won; Sadducee. n5 tRedfern), S 20 o
second; Barouche. lO2 (SoHderIy1. to 4 third.
Time. I:l4- Khitai, CnirUn and DelmaTch also
Second race one mile and a furionr selling
4cochran). II 70 J. second: Agnes d, III CTvon-
derlyD. TO 2. third. Time I.54 as. Past
Swamplands. Rghtaway. Peninsula and Pure
Third race. i've furIongs-ffuntsborne III Il.
Martini. TO ;. won: Alsono. li4 (Jackson) to
/, second; Rightful III (Bulman) 10
third Time. l:ps Injunction and RayeIment
Fourth race. the EqusIity Stakes. for a-year-
olds and upward. one mlle-Dublin. 1is NC
Cuel. to and Highlander 1Ot q. Martini Z
10 TO- ran a dead heat: Old England us ITs:k-
son1. TO l. third Time. l:ss. Bell OF Troy aIso
Fifth race. I'VE furlonEs. 2-year-od Miles. SELL
InE-Sparkle Esher. 10 (Redfern). s 10 l. won:
GloriSsa. & loI Smith. to z second; Our Mug
Birch Broom. wannakee THAN. Grsvina Petit
Bleu, WIllful, NisIuE. Anna Daily, Australia,
Jeanne. Marie and McrcR also ran.
tuhs th Iaf henes s @ Sna ha Eun e.
Advance Guard. lS2 (OdUm1 to g. second:
L4ncerian. f9s GJ. Martini. Is to 5, third Time,
AS San Andreas also ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
HORSES Ar DELMAR
RUNNING To FORM
Bettors Have Good Day and Get
Big Prices at the West
Side Track.
LITTLE ARROW At LONG ODDS.
Delay at Post Hurt Tickful and the
Light Weights Beat Him
-Eva's Darling Wins
Handily.

The track at Delnlar Park yesterday was
good, and the bettors got a good break all
round. Il seems that this years meeting
VIII be Just as favorable as was last years.
Those who have been losers at the Fair
Grounds will have n more than good chance
u get even at Deimar. The right horses
won yesterday in five OF six cases. and nice
o6ds could be had about them
The players began right when they put
M.zzoura over at fours. This one showed
speed last time out, and ran a good race
at 5V TO !. She came home alone Yesterday
Brown Vai was the legitimate favorite
IN the second race, and she. too breezed In
with as good as to ! against her. A nice
long shot. Hand D. was second.
Ihen came the 2-year-old race in which
Tour horses had good chances. They were:
HoDert q. Lansing, Two Lick, Sailors
Dream and Little Giant Two Lick IooLa5
best but the boy On her was not known.
ana many persons kept OF her on this ac-
count DOBiing-thar was the riders mama
got her OF well, rated her nicely I'm from
came on when ready, and won handiIy. with
Robert Q. Lansing second and Sailor
Dream third. The racing So far had been
ike charm. Il was the finest Kind of ons
two, three form
Larry Wilt and Lillian NJ. two of the three
contenders in the fourth event, acted in a
SdIainous manner Al the post. and held the
aeIu @ theFe torty minutes. The delay hurt
1ickful, the faSorIte, on whom a LOT Of
nlobey had been wasered. DuI gave Little
arrow, at long price with light weight up.
much the best Of It Wit and Lillian wore
themselves out at the post Tickful and
LATHE Arrow went in front. 1t was a two
morse race all the way. In the stretch Lit
lie Arrow came away and won as he
pleased, with Tickful a good second.
In the MIN race Eya's Darling, a IeEiti-
mate 2-to-1 shot, was as good as -
Loter led to the stretch. Here Eya's TSsr-
ing came with q great turn OF speed and
won gong away. Weideman came fast ar
place. 'u' "a 1he
Lou Ann and Tennison we're ths public
eeholees ia the last event. but were unfor-
tunate, and Herodes won by himself Ten
nlson got away badly, made up a LOT or
ground IN the first half. then wearied of his
enoFt ana stopped. Lou Ann was running
q a. gooo race when she was cut of. and
w alsh was compelled TO pull out and %
round his field. She closed ground fasT and
was good second -N
Inc sport was excellent, and the races
true as steel. With a good track TODAY ths
racing should be excellent
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

% All CCIlsgians would ike to arrange n r,,,.
In or OF the city July s ~ satHS
OF No. 30 south I ourtsentn greet a, cartss1
he team plays the Bocdiers to-oay All me
Elscrstadts tomorrow. -
Bald Eagles will play at O'FaIoo TODAY.
where they meet team OF that place Tor ~
4 aide. "
-rhs J. p Renzs have an opsn date for Sun
day. July & anu would ike 10 arranFs = Eame
Tor that cate. Al. @. Meyer Os no. All MicniEan
avenue Is manAEsr.
an open cate Tor sunday and for July II, and
Eoula IKE y hear tiJln teams IN the is-year
clas1. the Unions. sections and Cotton Ealfs
rreferred- He may be addressed at No Tii4 Min
resotR avenue
The Dtels depart this morning for Quincy.
III. where they will meet the Reserves OF hat
CITY In = series Of three games. playing July 4
and & Tern and Crayens will pitcn for tss
Disls. while kinch will dc the receiving
-Haneger Tsoesu ef the O. ". ks would Tx.
to arrange 4 game with some ourslda tsars foS
July n He may be addressed Al No. ins Casa
avenue
IN. Sections departed last n.rht for II.sA-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
ResuIt. at Denver.

Denver Colo July a.-Results at Overland
Park: Weather fair. track fast.
First race, 2-yeEr-0ids. tTottlng-ReN Colorado
won in two straight heats Tlme-e-S2L. 2:ti.
Christola. Fan Tan and Margaret also started.
Second race. pacing-Lulu NJ second.
third ana fourth heats and race. Time-Z.2tI.
z-2S. 3.zlA. Agnes Le Nay took the lrst heat.
but drawn after the second Time Z.is.
Bell Burton. Jack l.. Billy Hayes and Jim
Dixon also started
Third race. seven furlongs-BagdAd won: False.
second. George n. Kitchen. -hiri- Time. l:7i.
Fourth race Neef Bros Brewing Co.'S Handi-
cap. one and one-c!Ehth mile-Kenova won:
Club. second: Yellowstone. third Time. l=sS
Fifth race. five furlunEs-SandOwne won. An
tonic. seeond. Kelly N third Time. l.c=is.
Sixth race. six fur!onEs-Eliza Dillon won: