davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27

to correct this state of things. In case
the assessment on other forms of prop
erty is increased to something near
what the law requires there will doubt
less be an increase of the railroad as
sessment next year to keep pace with
the increased assessment on other
forms of property.
The council is likely soon to take
steps to obtain additional inforlna-
ton from the county authorities as to
the relation between the assessed and
the actual value of farm lands and 9TH
er property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Sheffield.

/
Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Sept. 30. F. Hovey has
been quite sick at his home northwest
Of town the past week.
J.. B. Carhart is sick, threatened with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uriah Gardner, Of Lin
den, Wis, visited at James Hawkes. and
are quite pleased with Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomas and
DR.. and Mrs. Moss are at Greene this
week.
4. NJ. Anderson is in Vincent on a
business trip.
Mrs. Wilson Shaw is visiting at Clear
Lake. S. D., with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Wilde and daughter, Of Ok
lahoma is visiting with her mother and
other friends.
Orrin Aborn, of Cedar Rapids. spent
Sunday and Monday with his brothers.
Rev. II. c. Schluter attended the Ger
man Evangelical conference at Hamp-
ton this week and Rev. III. j. Bowder is
at Marshalltown attending the NJ. e.
ropPorauco
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Sult Peekstbook and Stomach.

Most grocers carry full line of..Rex'
canned meats.
Does yours!
Ask him.
the .siorty good things which We put up you
are sure to find half dozen-perhapS more
that will suit your pocketbook MS well as your
stomach.
An especially attractive article in the way
OF canned meats is lunch tongue. It is sold in
three sizes-A, and lbs. Economical. palat.
able, wholesome, and with ad exquisite flavor, II
is welcome addition to any table
Other articles which meet with ready sale
eye-Potted chicken, pOtted turkey, veal loaf
Vienna sausage, pork and beans, and corned
beet hash. They are put up in patent key.
opening cans-turn the key and the can Is open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Modern woodmen at elidden.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeCIdI 20 I IIEes-1S- PUUIlCdH.
Glidden, Sept. 27.-This was Modern
Woodmen of the Worlds day. They
have a large delegation from Des
Moines, Carroll, Coon Rapids, Scranton
and Jefferson. There were some TWEEN
ty-five new members initiated into the
order. A grand parade was also held.
The new NJ. r. church is about to re-
ceive it's roof, but there is much to do
before it is completed which possibly
will not be before next spring.
r. C. Kyle, of Columbus, o., was on
our streets this week renewing old ac-
quaintances
A. E. Porter. of Guthrie. Okla, is with
us this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
DEATH OF EDWARD TUDOR.
He Was Well Known Welsh Pionee
of johnson County

Iowa City, Sept. 27.-Edward Tudor,
prominent farmer of Union township.
died at his home yesterday. He settled
in Johnson county in April, 1916, was
rs years old and leaves two daughters
and two sons Thru his efforts many
Welsh people came to Iowa and john
son county particularly and he made it
a point to assist his friends in getting
settled on good farms. He was a re-
publican in politics. had served on the
board Of supervisors and was well
known in eastern Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
A Case for the Humane Society at
Pocahontas.
.;,l IN r,mas.Ren,,hlican

Special to Times-Republican.
Pocahontas, Sept. PA case in
which the humane society could with
propriety take some action came to
notice here yesterday. The city mar
shall was ordered out to shoot horse.
supposed to have broken leg. When
the marshal arrived he found the horse
was sound SO far as its leg was con-
cerned but was dying of starvation and
lacked sufficient strength to get up
Oats and a bucket of water soon put
the poor beast on its feet. The owner
having got stalled in mudhole left
the horse for two days with out food
or water. then claimed its leg was brok-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Democratic Nominations.
- u,,rooa panuh,jcan.

Toledo, Sept. 27.-The democrats OF
the Seventeenth judicial district IN
their convention, held here yesterdeyto
place In nomination candidates for dis
strict Judge, to oppose Caswell and
Burnham, republicans, named the fol-
lowing:
j. ]. Mosnet, Of Benton county, and
q. d. Bradshaw. of Tama county. A
judicial committee appointed as fol-
lows. was: j. Fallen, of Benton county
chairman: Byron Webster, of Marshall
county, and C. E. Walters, of Tama
county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27

Birks, of Marshalltown, relatives of
the bride; also Mr.. and Mrs. S. Brack-
enridge, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Burnton, Mr..
and Mrs James Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Estel, of North Star, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Crabtree, of Green Moun-
tain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul will be at home
to their many friends after October
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Crushed by Enaine.

Special to Times-Republican.
Shell Rock, Sept. pa man named
Mate, who was running w. z. Bars
threshing engine, was caught between
the separator and engine and badly
crushed. and was also seriously scalded
by the escaping steam, yesterday after
noon while setting the machine at ]. S.
Meals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
a GASOLINE EXPLOSION.
Mrs. Anton Fisher, Of Buffalo Center,
Seriously Burned.

Special to s-Republican.
Buffalo Center, Sept. 27.-Fire yes
terday afternoon destroyed the resi-
dence on North Main street occupied
by Anton Fisher. The firernen did he
role work, but without avail. The cause
was a gasoline explosion. Mrs. Fisher
was severely burned. At this writing
the extent Of her injuries can not be
sascertained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
FOUGHT for Seats.

Special to Times Republican,.
Grinnell, Sept. 27.-The Herald says:
The entertainment at the Colonial on
Wednesday evening was marred at the
opening by boisterous scramble for
the choice of seats in the lobby and
bloody combat on the stairs and later
in the second balcony. Charles Sher-
man was successful in getting the
choice of seats, but was not so fortu-
rate in keeping free from blows. An
umbrella landed on his eye on the stair
way, making an ugly wound, and later
in the balcony blow from the fist of
brother who had taken up younger
brothers. quarrel on the same eye ne
cessitated several stitches by physi-
clan. Yesterday morning Albert and
Elt Mincer were arrested on the charge
of assault and battery for the offense
and later Charles Sherman was ar
rested on the same Charge. The ftfial
of the three parties to the combat, II
such 1t were, was set for 10 o'clock this
morning before Esquire Bryan. Not
wishing to try the case in advance we
do not pretend to recite all the facts at
~.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Fur
aCtOry

We have a large line Of fur garments
for next season in the latest styles. Our
FUR Jackets are guaranteed to AT and
wear. We are showing the latest now
elites In scarfs. neckwear, collarettes.
NUTS. etc. The style and quality of our
garments can not be excelled. It is bet
ter for the customers to buy their furs
from the factory, where you can get
them at wholesale prices and select
your furs while the stock is complete.
and also have more advantage of get
\ ting first-class garment with the low
est prices. It Is also better to have
your old garments repaired before the
busy time begins.
Fl. SINGER
FOG East Main ST.,
MARSIIALLTOWN, IA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-27
Hubbard.

l
Special to Times-Republican.
Hubbard, Sept. 27.-Mrs. J.B. Stroth-
err is at Oskaloosa taking treatment.
Messrs. e. r. Seaton and w. b. Boy
Ian attended the republican convention
at Hampton Thursday and today.
Mr. George Minger and wife went to
Lake Park Thursday on visit with
relatives.
Henry Granner had his young chick
ems and some wheat stolen last Satur-
day night.
Miss Effie Jones, Of Dixon. ILL.,, is Wis
tting at C. f Hougn's.
Mrs. w. E. Koeneman and daughter,
Lydia, of Whittier, visited with her
daughters, Mrs W.A.Reed, AT. and Cal
Boylan, this week.
Mr.. j. G. Schulze entertained his
father from Glidden this last week.
Mr.. VIM. Winebarger has bought a
barber shop at Radcliffe, and took pos
session yesterday. He has been work.
ing for F. S. Bushnell this summer.
Mr.. Frank Boylan writes home that
he was recently married to charming
young lady in a Minnesota town.
Mr.. Carl Lacour and wife visited at
Gladbrook over Sunday.
Miss Nora Hubbard has gone to Col
Inns to work in hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Buoy left last
Monday night for a few weeks visit at
Columbus, o., with Ike's mother.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

! a-cr:csr Mother VII q + Gmf-rpue. NJ. A judy
| y S.n. Wil'.lnssu"r;. la,
AIRED. "r-Argus hti:--. = month"; rl AMI uul"r
| ! ~yrIr-Eiack Ii:d M"!f-ury. fosty-fOur:h. W. :.
MciI.ury. D~nis"n. la.
AhtTd-an-AnEu< he.f-r. ! y.ar old ard u7isr
c uionths-Harna-l II Wn,dia"u III. sti'ey L
| P,arc-. Crts;gn. IL
| .Ah.it,-u-AEgu aait-r, 8 months o'd-tps9
Gays F5!dr. -. II. I.aI.!n"r. IiaEIinsriii2. II
senior .harrioii Ac--I'@n-.Aucus r4tl-. c7rape-
! rition limited L. classes deriEllteI-Eia"k Wood
| lawn. T.. !. r'raEu.. ~I;oIicGt. IL.
! Junior cham pin .hu-:.isru-AE:.s Eiai-. CC1.rr-
titiun limited to classes d"yIgnat-i-lucys
Prince. Y. Hr,Ilut'" ~ Sons. '.darvI.i". O.
| Hereford herds, consisting ~ bull . Yeas Uld
or over. ccsy. ) years ulI - ov.r. one COW "r
/ h,if@r = years Did. on. heifar ! v-Ir id AMI under
:. a:d one h.ii'r under ! Yea. ODD. Harris ot
Harris
| Young he!c"r herd. consisting of one bull under
> wears old. two Refers ! wear al! an! under ..
and two h-ii"is. all except bull being Lr"d by
exhibitors. and made rr from animals IN III
1 Giy.IIal Cil=s'--D. Harris.
lirfer calf herd. consisting 4 one ..I,l and
| three h"it' IL. Under ! year I'D. all .n.I.ais To-
-nporia. Kas.
The fifty prime lambs that took first pixie
sold today II s. per II" pounds. th.ir aver
age weight being ~ pounds. Russell Con-
nelly of Marshall. Mich. was tn" seller
| Tomorrow VIII 10 childrsn's day. as well
| as the last DAY of she show. and the mar
agement has made special preparations for
caring FOR the Youngsters and giving thAn
| the fail measure of eduCa tiOnal advantages
/! of the exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
BOYS SKULL WAS FRACTURED.
Eureka School Principal Charged
With injuring Joe Evans.

G. W. altman of No. 80 Olive street has
written to Superintendent Sedan saying
that IN 4 school near Eureka. ST. Louis
County, joe Evans. 4 i2-year-old boy. was
SO severely punished by Principal Martin
that his skull WAS fractured and for a time
Doctor Monroe. his physician. regarded his
condition as extremely serious.
As tn" Eureka school Is out OF Mr.. Sol
dams Jurisdiction he forwarded the letter 10
J. Vii! Andrae. county Superintendent of
School
Mir. Andrae said Yesterday that the mat
Yer had already been called TO his attcn-
ton and he had Investigated it. He went
TO Eureka and found Evans suffering at his
mothers hOme from a fracture. but did no,
find any evidence that his principal had
caused Il. Mrs. Evans. he said. would not
prefer any charges. ami he. consequently.
had nothing t. act on.
Doctor Monroe said last night that young
Evans was recovering and that he did not
anticipate any serious results. II. had
heard the story that the bpv had been pun
!slsed hy his school principal. but H. thought
The whui. matter had been magniIieI
Evans WIS laid up FOX three weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

RHs- .t-r-FI9a~-r.@i stallion. . years old ana
rni"r 2-DtaGogus; Mclaughlin Brothers, Column
hgs. q.
Re, Arl'ricar-hred mare. > years old ami IN
Der %-ii:-Ur.4: Iaylor K Jones. WILLIAMSBURG. al.
Fest g:ouu - five sJal!ion-orsanlst. N.srt.r =.
Ti".-r'2rs. 'erhor. Tyrrhus: Mclaughlin Bro;h-
,r~. Columbus. "a.
psf "Fuln ct 2-y.ar-olis-DInham: Fletcher =
Coleman. Wayne. IL.
iost An"rt'1n-hr'-i stallion. ! wear o!i and IN
Dr. All H.. Durham. Fletcher X Coleman,
Wayne. III.
lest Amarioan-troi '-a-o. ? years oh ana IN
DIR i-Ft!yrir: buuhtrn, Fletcher y C.leman,
W.vu". III.
III" hin tr she hes, carcass Of steer t.
:rlE-i i"ii-r. " yalr- Old and under ;, was
awarded T. Tho Iowa Agricultural college. Th-
irir' iHr III" best car.iss uf steer -. s.,aysd
h.i:ar. l wear OH and undDr :. WAS awarded 10
y T.. ''r'uJ - WiHchc>trr. Ill.
Ht'''r first prizes We're awarded as fo!-
low.
Senior champion male shorthorn. . years old o.
crsr-th-i.- Goods. u. NJ. casey. Clinton. No.
Ju@!-r champion mri" sh1r;h"sn under . years
".d-terrn.u-i1uS archer. Ge"sge Hardin X Son.
Wa-a.-lt. W..
S"n..r champion f.mal- sH"--horn. ; y.lrs Oh
r- "''g-N!!iIr- Belle II. d K. llama. Ia
yurua. q.
Ju@,.- chaur:.9 female s~!ortaora under . yea-s
'.". competition limited to CLASSES ,i,sicnafeG-
queen "f I"am'.. I. ". Bowen. Delphi. Ind.
rs: SnoFtapIa c"w &. heifer. ANY age. cor,ipe-
r!JoH limited - first prize winners in classes
G.sjSnat-I-Ni',as- Ee'le II. Il. x. Hanna.
AbeFI'eH-AnSUs h"tfer. : years old and under
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
McPhIDEN MATCHED
TO BOX MIKE TUTHS
Men Will Meet Before the West End
Club Next Thursday
Evening.

Hugh McPadden and Michael .Anse,o
Truths win furnish the next boxing contest
at the West End Club. the men being
matched to spar next Thursday evening.
Conditions call for a meeting at l2o pounds
at } o'clock. and the affair is - go twenty
rounds. Harry Sharpe will serve as referee.
AS a preliminary. Billy TrGeman viii! be
pressed into service once more for a 80
with Jack keeTe of East st. Louis. The
weight question i sill in allegiance. but
the men will probably BE- in the neiSanor-
hood or l2S pounds. keefe would find SOM.
difficulty in going to a lower weight. al
though Trusnan can make ~ without
much trouble. They will spar eight rounds.
McPatid.n reached the city Yesterday
morning and proceeded I" the i;usil -ss
Mems gymnasium. where I've PUT in Il lt-IS
work. He did some light sparring ard u.s.!
the SymnaStic apparatus. II" seems IN
good trim ANA is close 10 the weight ctll., /
Tor in the articles. Ills manager. SpurtlI:
Editor Smith OF the Chicago Chronicle. viii
reach the city next Thursday.
Although h has never fought in this city.
Mcfauden's name ard reputation is well
known here. Tn Brooklyn boxer mas mac
u good record in The East and has met and
defeated Kid Broad and other good men.
The go promises to afford i good contest.
Mike 1utaS * the member OF Jack Me
kenHa's stable. Who appeared in the pre-
!~inlinGry at the club before the McC!ellsud-
Toy bout. He has Il lengthy record. but I
= practically entirely with fighters OF I'M
known class, whose VERY names sound
strangely to riag-%uers. Exactly how au-
thentlc this published rrcU;,i l. remains Ia
De seen.
TGti!S knocked out Billy Truelnan in the
second round OF In. preliminary Il couple e.!
weeks ago, but has done rUthiGg Of mote he
sides tl::It sine liz reached II" city. lie
got the decision OYER Jack i<e-te rather
handily Il f." weeks ago. but his showing
was not particularly impressive On that c.
casiun.
McNesna claims he IS a good fighter. how
ever. and he will have an opportunity Il
make this statement good next week. lie
is going up against q hard proposition in
IirPadden. and the Eastern man Will be u
heavy favGTite with ring followers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
MANY AWARDS ARE MADE AT
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION.
Com petition In SiN-IiHr>r Teams q
Feuturc-To-Di! tEc Last ri
the Great SHOW.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-To-iay WIS Live Stock
Association Day" at tn. international Live
stock EXPOSITION. ana the newly elected
boards + directors # til various assoria-
tons held th-ir first M. iiues.
This afternoon competition Of s'E-hogse
draft teams to harness WIS one of The most
attractive features Of the entire show. and
tbs evenings parade Of Iri=e winners WIS
exc ptionaily fine. Tomorrow will close
the exposition. iinal awards III L number
OF important classes. the annuuno"nlent OF
The winners in the AGRICULTURAL college stu
dents and farmrr-bgy judging contest. To
wind ny with = grand rara.e of all thu
prize winners in The evening.
First special prizes. Offered by The Amer
Jean Perchcron Horse Breeders Association.
w-r- awarded as follows:
I:"s; An. rInan-brsI Stallion. , yeas Oh a"i
under t 1, lie selected iry;n class en,rss-u.m-
mark: /. .. Sheldon, elton. IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
PARALYSIS OF HEART
CAUSED BUCKS DEATH.
lie Was the Guest of the Emperor In
II Duck Hunt When He EX-
pired ~SE,ideniy.

Yokohama. Dec. 5.-Paraiysis IF thu heat
caused the death Of United Stats Mia.st +
Albert Z. Buck. which occurred yesterday.
The end was tragicaliy sudden. Mr. Buck
WAS the guest Of the Emperor in 4 duck
hunt N the Shinahama preserves.
\ bird had been Melted. and the Minister.
with Il jJcular remark. started to rest the
net. Suddenly Re fell. and. without Il word
or grocn. expired inSt~antaneouS!y. II had
suffered from i weak heart for some iiraa.
Mrs. Buck was not with the party.
Minister Buck was held in high esteem
In Japan and the flags on Government
buildings have been placed at haif-mast.
The funeral has been set for Monday next.
Secretary J. VI. Ferguson is in charge Of
The legation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
KOBLEf:hN HURT
AND WAS DESTROYED
Hack Suspended. Jessie Jarhoe
Disqualified and Jack Demund
Placed Second.
ROUGH RIDING AT NEW ORLEANS
Rain Fell at In.lcsid" and the
MuilarkS Were Very Much
in Evidcnrp-Four Ia
voritcs Won.

New Orleans. La. Dec. Jack D"m'ul
WAS the only beaten favuIite. In The last
race No6l.nan STUMBLED ana fell. breaking
his leg, and VS. DESTROYED.
There was u general m;Eua in the hauji-
cap. and IIaaci.. ON JESSE J4rhue. Was
suspended fer TWO Weeks for rough riding.
The mar. was disqualified and second place
was given 10 J.ck Demuui Ei!ugrIm was
caught in the jam and I'll. bat escaped Sc
rious injury.
Weather clear and cool; track heavy. sum
mary:
Fi:>t race. ane mill. s.llins-Fotheen. II
Gipa:l. . To :. ~uu. jui-r Mag. IL IL. 'ur''y'.
i =. =. 81" 81. Lady Mills. g.: tiiafI-rr. Zee l..
O'n-lia. 70. sr- eta Nal ri a.llG alSr Eiu.
Se'u:.i ia--. SIX fu:.nn.: Bet,am. j.. t:.
Rico. - 20 .. won. suburban Queen. l' tiiur"tI.
-. 10 /. second: Pageant, - .seGliy- / :, J. thru.
itm@. L.. -. i:ay Omrt,. Snowman. P!4uaHty.
o:.nir. Ace al Spades and L.rnoyne also ran.
Thir', race. six ;utlnnES-l"iin Peter. 10.
~'conn'r'. I 70 ), Won: Tfi,ers,- ~ tiiaackl. 8
to / sr.and; Light HUNT: 10 ,Nii,Ien 8" I, ::
You Da:.. Moalina aud GuatIna s;so ram.
rCurth. race. handicap. On" rni!--i,rtii"g Eu-r.
lS tBuctan-nl. = 70 : Won. jessie La'b'" l"i
Jack Drfnuud. 1rs r!Iu,rI. n 20 H.. tnir,. Tim.
Is" .. k.ioGrLm fl. lack b~'GuaI was given
Siz,n rae. one and on.-s!x,aor;a a,i,a. selling
AtfruLa. - 'itrhttnsi. . h e.. Nuu. 'DTHialsS. ~
~. Hicks. II Ia =. second. ii"rr. !. li tt:a.-
SIKH race. sevsr Observation-Disclosures. - ,O'Con.
nor. TO- Won: Aur:e Il: 81 tli"ht!ns' II - !.
second: .~:i'Tattun H.. ~ ~. Er"b-it. 100 - :.
and GraI-n also san. NotIeman :eli.
TO-DAi'S ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
INCREASED EARRINGS SHOWi.
Transit Cnmpanv's Monthly State
ment Presents :. Gain.

The monthly statement of the St. Louis
Transit company. issued yesterday. shows
the totu! earnings for November to be S553.-
..1. as against S.g.5D in November 1881. or
y total gain Of Ellis.
The total earnings for the first eleven
months of the present year amount TO So
SOS. 2IG. For the same period last year the
earnings Were S.2jI.5I.. These figures show
a total gain of S5gi .l4l for this year over 1871.
An official Of III. Transit Company said
that the net earnings would show a gain
prnpurttoDate 1" the gross earnings. The
percentage Of operating .Npenses and taN.s
To the =russ earnings has been scaled down
to a low iigura.
The new powerhouse on Broadway and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
SMITH SURPRISES CAMPBELL.
I.ntter's Reversal OF Form Causes His
Defeat.

II. G. Smith sprCng a surprise last night
in the Class A" three-cushi"n tournament
1T the Royal by defeating Doctor w. u
cam3bell. winner of last years handicap
affair. Campbell WIS generally regarded as
Il winner. put he was in poor stroke. ana
the balls broke badly FOR him. Smith win
ming by u margin Of twelve points. Charles
T. N"!and Will play Bob Sta!ry Tonight.
Last nights score:
Smith III O.Of0 o
q . / !! > . o > o ! ! o . . y J q " :pybtI
q . . . y . ! . D . ; ! - . y ! = - / . I :
Il l / q = , q l u d . o y y : II a. . -
100000 . . l y u y l. Total. -; iisl run. :
average. As.
Canphell-o l . ! / q 5000 Q -
- y ~ Ia u . q o . 3 | ! . y - ] q t. d y : .
d . q y u q ! J j - - : q / a . t. % - ,
| y : = - . ! y d . u . - ~ u y l o 9 o o - - u
y q q . - 9 . . , y /. Total. Is; high run, i.
aNtrlgr- -.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
No. 20.

tors of Hyomei. the famous guaranteed
cure for these diseases. to send a bottle
of their remedy 10 any oue mailing them
our coupon. The bottle will go by mail.
all charges prepaid. and does not place
Won under anv obligation whatever.
Re sure to give your full post office
address. and write yuur n;me PLAINLY.
sendin. the coupon 10 The X. 1. Booth
Co. Ithaca. y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Caught Field at Eleventh Lap and
OutdiStunced Competitors.

William Mckinney, skating from scratch,
carried off the honors last night ut the Ice
Palace in the one-mile handicap race. Nc
Kinney saved himself for Il squirt and
caught the field At the eleventh lap. cora-
ing home an easy winner. He skated the
mile in 3:i5. Allen Shaw. who was expect
cd to make Mckinney extend himself. did
rot enter, but witnessed the race and OBJ
tanned lines ON the contestants, especially
MCKINNEY.
Ray Papin Gwenty YARDS finished sec
ord and George Martin Ieishty YARDS third.
There were ten starters. but six Eel be
tore the iIuiSl and Mckinney had Il walk
away with the remaining toIr. y big crowd
Witnessed the event. frank Pears. q. A.
Eby and J. t.pcnetcr acted as Judges and
Paul Liebke and \. BiOng as time.S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
YOUTHFUL COUPLE is MARRIED.
Bridegroom Is Seventeen Years
Old and the Bride Is Sixteen.

prpJ-nTrr spr.JAI.
~. n,.r -,
'ile BI1ii. Afh. Dec j. - Mr.. Henry
O'NeaL aged /. wears. and Miss Minnie.
-; :. 80 "
uiS a9'u ~ "eiS hi"iiteu mere last hISht
py ,he reverend j. r; carr. me bride and
yp "' SIoi''u
"Nie az hia"S '"t
NRiGiI-H ll.f>lNS.
III SPECIAL.
Nation. Ill, Dec. Mr.. Edward Wright and
MISS pfd WILKINS OF NerIiiil!oh Were married III
>"' ''S IN
SPECIAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
TO PLAY UTAH TEAM
Post Season Gaiie at Cal.
on New Years Day.

Salt Lake. Dec. Arrangements were
concluded to-day between Managers Roe and
Riser. representing the Wisconsin and TITAN
University football e~levens. to play at Pasa-
dena. Cal. on New Years Day.
The Wisconsin clsvcn Will leave for the
coast about December IS and be joined here
by The Utah eleven. On Christmas Day the
Wisconsin Team will meet the PERKS In
dams at San Francisco. arrangement for
this game having been concluded yester-