davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

ogt the stat" and Co provide a sufficient
iuiCD Tor a state game warden
The bill 60 10. introduced this session
prohibits thr billing and capture Of Wild
tircs. except same birds and q Few Of
EuNs"u- species, Dc prohibits tnr WAifui ce-
stlrcti.u 90 u!r3~' nests and the collection
90 tn.u s-es. tuu prohibits the sale % all
dead game Tor - certain period. TO give the
y1rlgs- SPEECHES time % Increase.
L Is Vs-ufti cut that no more potent
means 90 reducing the slaughter OF game
exists than 90 prohibit lis sale. As the bill
prohibits tht EH.rU-Et18f game outside the
state. 30 Will prevent the removal OF came
killed here. and VIII thus make this state
asa uulrUitful field FOR the game hogs TO
work in To. seasons wherein game may
De- hunted are shortened. and hoppding OF
deer Is prohibited for five years.
The biu also restricts thr number OF
game birds that mly o., Killed ny any per
SON 30 any one lay. AMI does not allow any
YHr1 % tu have more tgIl rftE came birds
IN his uI ttr pHS sion az suy one time II
prohibits tEe catching ~ game nSh during
she ~srIvIi-E a~Hu. st ans fish except
erection az FISH ladders arl chuJ-s for the
passage ut fish over any dam.
IL is pointed ont that the work OF the
Missouri Fish tn.rTls~.Uu Is tu "A -rtft
extent ueutraiiZei by the work ~ dynam!t-
erS and law breakers. ard the bill asks that
sufficient authority Q" stop the destruction
o. e usg T+r. utt rlt.
Circulars have been printed and sent out
hv tn Ambition society. addressed L
-rIu" '1-tr- u al rtrtS ~ the State. ask
ing for assistance in the passage OF the
Scstiygrar7 birds hIr" decreased nearly 8
pr cent in the Inst hfteeu years. and that
game birds have decreased nearly - per
cent iu the same time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
= SURROUNDING country chasing tho der down

surrounding country. chasing he der down
TIE drives.
Photographs ~ the rarity were taken last
season and IIpri "a view 90 the camp IN she
constructed on his u2ct 90 land and the
party Will occupy one ~ thgs- this year
In one picture a few Of the pack uf hounds
arr seen. all being OF the reJbpu. typ
with one exception
Heavy caliber rifles are u~ci 10y most %
bc bacged as well Tie deer IN IN, accom-
panyinE photograph was shot hy WI
Samuel.
Members OF the Audubon Society OF Mis-
souri, are making efforts L. have legislation
game and nsh Of this STATE. and a bul has
been prepared for presentation O. the i.-is-
lature which covers many points not At
tended 10 iu the present laws. President
Walter J. Blakely and Secretary Angus
Reese are making great efforts TO Interest
sportsmen throughout the State IN the
movement.
one % the main points Endorsed by the
society Is the establishment 90 e hunters
license system which viii 10 away with gEe
irGisCriminate nucking OF alleged sports
men 10 good game SECTORS. there 20 de-
struy the neighhorhooi as "a shooting field.
Il is pointed out that an army ~ boys
and cities into the surrounding carutty
each Sunday. killing game for the mere
sake of slaughter and driving Il away frirl
that entire section. The establishment 81 a
license system would Curb This class mot
cG-ctually. T. IS believed.
The revenue derived from fines and DE-
ccuses should. II i pointed out d. ussd Tor
the enforcement ~ the laws. The LsSi=lI-
ture will aisn b. asked 70 appropriate a
sufficient sum TO enforce the laws through
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

r. Gates fame. who has raced his horses
over Tie local tracks. La~ Season captain
Rice is ,Ntr,UglE I.nG3 ot "a Iick 90 pear
hounds DE EF- un Es plant 'nl, anu con-
t",ra Lacey ausi Ei,- - O. which has the
better pack Of duss.
i-iccy~ Ecurd~ -rc oi TWO Strl.n US. the ma
tiV. relhtuH ann rla Virginia fnN MOUND
He has forty-t1ur dusS IN his Kennels dlu
Wo;iS them ~ hl-rhss. selecting them 1c-
Uver- ais pack IS one % the best known in
Arkansas and IS strictly Of "a ~Geer-huntins
strain.
captain R.cc's dogs are less wei known.
but he has an assortment uf hounds that
he .Ug7 for lrar hurting and which. he
As planned 90 present the party protaulN
viii spend one day deer hupttuE and the
next hunting bear. alternating 10 the use Of
the packs
The district which viii be- hunted over IS
a sNamqy tract in the uciEhborhCod Of the
being EI~llsiurlrd ana the game fairly p!rr-
tf-L Deer are said to Doe numerous. and as
Nov man Samuel and the Grace boys have
already paid VISITS 20 t.e spot ON hunting
expeditions. thev have had experience ia
the variety o. sport Afforded.
several members OF the party visited the
locality last SaSAp ard had "A thorqHshlN
good dime there. The climate i delightful
ia the winter. ard the sport Afforded was
OF hf-h class Deer were killed .y every
member u The party. the game bciug
hunted with the all of ;5c hounds and the
Use ~ deer drives fur The most part.
= thick are the forests iu that part or
that State that hunting j.. Of necessity.
done At short range. and the drive IS the
only available mCti0c ri shooting. STANDS
ARE taken ai0u- -tle Various nuns los mem
beers If the party and The hounds work the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

year there has been organized what s.
known as the Bit anu Bride club It's
members are compo~ed Of the Board OF Gov
srn1rs 90 tbs 6"rS show. and the season
box and ticket holders. Within a weta 70
gersurS VII have uCaiifei for member IIr-
show week each member will receive O.
all privileges - the club.
Max r Or;hwein. president OF the s.
members viii attend the opening ~ Tho
Kansas city Horse Show this week They
wall be the guests ~ \ =. Busch o7 his
number OF additional entries for ths show
The display Of hne horses in au classes
fore seen IN $. Louis. Tnis city l. ONE Il
what j. known as the Big -Four Circuit.
kansas City. Chicerl AMI New York being
the other pllceS The Kansas city Hos
Show open Monday and runs through tne
week: the following week Ch.caso has -
srcz. and then CONES ST. Louis. An in-
the horses before being shown at N-w
Nc.k. at which city TIE horse show Is held
;hc week berinriuc November t.
LAWSON To BEAN EXHIBITOR
The most noted horses Of all sections %
the United States and ;anada will bc seen
Al tire coming St Louis show. Tu0m1s. ".
Lawson Of Boston. the Conner Ni.E and
the man who built the Yacht Constitution
for the purpose OF defending America grp
and who T. she owner Of the great Bor'i-u0
and other .~trcttinc horses. which - races
on the circuit. viii be a competitor in the
STOW ring.
2 s Stotesbury. the millionaire banker
Of Philadelphia. who has carried on go
mauy ribbons In the New York aud Eastern
shows. viii also have h. string az s.
Louis. Doctor Wcuiz 4 Philadelphia may
D. an exhibitor with his celebrated show
ring animals. The big Canadian horsemen.
Crow & Murray. George r. Pepper and ID.
II. Harris are all 20 take part in the 81.
Louis exhibition with their animals.
NJ T Tishencr. 6, 7. ktmbalI and Ed
ward z Sims % Chicago arr expected 10
come down with their stables Of prize wiz
ners- Colonel ". G.. CARING Of 81. PAIL.
MINI. George +. Palmer II Denver Colo.
and Harry Hayward Of Colorado Springs.
Colo. all of whom are owners Of strings
OF horses noted IN the horse-show ~cirsIIts.
have signihed their infe1tion OF taking part
In the contest here. Murray Howe OF Mem
phis. Tenn. Dean r. Lowe OF Topeka. Ball
Eros. or Versailles Ky. Thomas w. Rass,
the noted s~aGdie-ho-se trainer and rider.
Hisey &. Lee Bros and l. b Barnett. all
Of Mexico No. will be competitors for rib
hons at the coming Sc Louis show.
Among the local horseme1 more interest
is being manifested In the show than ever
before. The entries will be larger and bet
ter. and St. Louis will have every reason
10 be proud OF the stock os this city q. \.
will show n magnificent string n
the four-in-hani. tandem and other classes.
Charles II. Turner ard Robert AuIi. who
have been sweeping everything before them
n the Southern Circuit. viii also be eNhib-
ftors here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Horse SHOW G0LORS
Green And WHITE,
ST. Louis Will BE Decorated for
Annual Reception 10 Leaders
of Equine -Four Hundred.
DRAWING OF BOXES MONDAY.
Heavy Advance Sale of Seats for
Exhibition Which VIII Open
November 3 for One Week
With Two MatineeS.

Interest in she Hare Show IS increasing
dog ard indications are that IL wil Dee
tre s~-eates- i-uu in tte history uf
TIA association. The show VIII be held. as
Ia other yeirs. IN tie Coliseum. which will
d. especially itttu fCE tEe weeks enter
t4lnnSIt Lhc Board ~ Governors H. COM
20 ga OF tne city's EiQst prominent men,
drd society has promised Co lend Us aid
10 drI making the AFFAIR e. .ucleSs.
41H sc1% begins Monday night. NOvem-
her .. AID continues. s-Iou-h ts- week
cigsiA- SATURDAY ASK, November y There
VII te SIX evening exhibitions aIl matt
aees Oh NeineSiay and Saturday
feature OF this show. which has never
chiTac,r zed any Of - preeec--sos. s thu
display tie horse show culgrs. green AID
White Bran SNYDER. passenger and ulhc
u-araEer % the -t.scD system. has been
apr-.Htga Director General OF Tho color
scheme Tor tine show Strands % green and
whlIe ribbon have h-cn distributed.
STORES DECORATED IN ClLgRS.
Business mon are displaying interest in
tac' event by DECORATING their stores and
WIZ low Durinc the week Of the shOH q
p expected that the decorations will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Wolf Is vel named. fer he has al the char
@c,'itstics OF his grandmother. a she wolf.
re l. . months Old. Both Of the doEs have
tten trained 10 take care OF sheep and hey
can round up a flock in short order. Like
Inc VOL they sleep only in the daytime
and are never so happy as when c~irclinE
around their charges at night.
btlnSiu OF the specimens TO this conn
Try was attended with difficulty. They wcre
purchased from shepherds In the neiCh5Or-
mood OF Mannheim. who were not inclined
70 part with them until a large sum had
been onered.- as they said the animals OF
any real value were scarce.
Mr.. Ahm has gone from Lake Itasca To
the mouth OF the Mississippi in a skin and
mas performed other feats, but he says he
ton OF the restless coilies a constant ner-
vous strain They rebelled against being
locked In crates. and he was Obliged 10
walk them uD and down the decks a large
part OF the time. The animals were photo
graphcc many times on the way over hv
amateurs with the camera. and after a time
they posed OF their ewn accord. taking ere
10 raise their ears and 20 COMFORT them-
selves in accordance with show form.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
SAMUEL w. F0RDYCE IMPORTS
TWO C0LLIES FROM GERMANY.
They Were Cross-Bred With Wolves
and Are Considered the Best
Dogs in That Country.
REPrRLrc

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. B.-Two OF the new Ger
man colhes. which are Of especial Interest,
as they represent the efforts % the German
Collie Club 10 Improve the breed. were
brought over on the steamer Potsdam by
August Aim. who represents Samuel W.
Fordyce. a ST. Louis railroad man, Who Is 4
dog fancier.
Coliles in Germany had become lazy and
pamPered and shepherds were unable 20 get
dogs alert and active.
The Collie Club was formed four years
ago. The best dogs in the country were
collected and bred with wolves brought
from the mountains OF Ardenn. The result
has been the strengthening Of the shop
herds.
The two specimens which have boon
brought 10 this country on the order OF 5tr.
Eordyce are much ike the wolf In their
appearance. They have the pointed ear. the
keen eye and the restless ways OF their Wid
ancestors. The elder OF the two. Stella. Is
2 years old, and IS a taRny yellow color.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

The present season Of horse shows has
been notable. With the exception Of the
racing associations. nothing is so potent a
factor in the breeding, development and
production OF fine hc-sedesh-and IN The
matter OF fancy breeding and stimulating
public interest and public taste in horses the
prime factor.
The shows level rank. Rich and poor. pa
trician and piebeian, meet on common
ground and are inspired by a common sent
iment-the love OF the horse, one sees Mrs.
~IadenburC, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Miss Hartman and other women OF gentle
birth and breeding vyinE with SimB.e
Josh" Jenkins or Dennis Murphy Tor COW
etcd blue ribbons, and without any sacr-
fee Of dignity. modesty or good taste. Ask
Josh" or Dennis" their opinions and they
will tell you that these young women ara
the finest ever" and themselves as thor
oughbred as anything that ever stepped.
Nobody ever thought any less Ot Sir.
Whitney or Mr. Hartman or Mr.. Wander
bit because they would talk 'hossr with
a trainer. jockey or poor turfman ~ The
hour and finding a fellow-spirit under a
shabby exterior.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Els sCENEs a cHNRcHILL noMNs.
Arrival OF C~orriEnn's Stable SWELL.
Number of Horses to $50.

AHaNN NHNNN = "ANAL.
Louisville. Ky. Oct. K-The number OF
horses 81 Churchill Downs was increased to
Of Ed Co-riEan with Four carloads, OF thSss
thirty-four are yelrhngs. as are. In fact.
the vast majority Of the horses now at that
historic course. TWenty-one came from San
Francisco and thirteen from Chicago The
brood mares will be shipped 10 his stock
farm In Fayette COUNTY. PAT Dunno has
applied for stable room FOR twenty yesrlinrs
and John F. Madden will arrive with hiE
race meeting ends.
The engagements are such that N is pre-
dicted the end Of November VIII see 30
horses Tn trimming at Churchill Downs
Secretary and Manages Price Is hard At
work on preliminary matters Pertaining to
the coming spring meeting. which Will BE-
t1e nrst under the new ownership and
winch promise some important changes a.
to stakes and purses. though the nneerIn-
nav not h. lan-tkuned-
Mr.. Price VIII leave next Friday for Gin
cinuau 10 oriciate as prcsidinE Judge Mt the
lztonia meeting, and. MOI his return IN
the latter part u November, will sea ac-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Each year shows greater. advances in the
quality of the horses. In jumpers. for TX
ar1p.e, what previous Year, have shown
sGca quality as Is possessed Ey HowIrd
WIlCfs's sterling. fearless Heatherulo-m
with his showing Of s feet } inches over
the sticks al the Atlantic City show. the
highest jump ever made by any horse in
The world OF. again. what age has seen
slch beauty or conformation. grace Of ac-
ton. and. in short. suCn E.Eh-brcd equine
blue blood as in the harness. saddle. read
ster or hunter classes. As have been shrvG
In the various rings this season by MessrS.
Hartman. Caruan. Wiliets. HGusnan.
Whitney and other ~wsll-knoWn mene
whether the tendency among the well-to-
do for q country home and country life,
where the taste Tor having fine horses can
be INDUCED % the utmost. IS responsible or
whether The eve fer horses has brought
about the trend toV-ard country homes. e.
perhaps an open question. Whichever Is
entitled TO precedence. the result Is the
same, the stable OF show horses and the
country estate 80 hand in hand. and. the
consequence Is 90 the advantage Of both
man AND horse; botn are improving under
the, Influence and both are to-day a credit
10 The nation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

making up the party. ani IL probably viii
consist 90 ten or twelve members.
T-.-rartv Wil start from this city about
December -, and viii visit q point known
as Squirrel Lake in Arkansas. n district
several miles from Arkansas city. George
T. Lacey. former Mayor u Arkansas C-ty.
has invited the party "a visit him al his
home. and Il is planned 10 spend several
weeks cauped out "a the woods hunting
deer ard bear.
Lacey. besides being a ~well-kroWn mer-
chant ~ Arkansas CITY. IS IN charge or
Government works along the Mississippi in
Southern Arkansas. ana owns q plantation
in one Of The best deer regions Of the State.
He has a pack ~ rsdtoCe POUNDS. cousii-
cred among the finest iu his Stltr. ami the
deer hunting he has already afforded his
guests has been as good as any that could
be found .u this part az the country.
LACEY HAS FINE DOGS.
Lacey Is well known IN this city. and one
poirT Il interest locally Is TIE fact that
his plantation adjoins that OF Captain Rice
in Arkansas. ;se Captain being be Of the
long whisklrs ana Of Wax Taper and w.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
WRITTEN FOR Tue SUNDAY REPUBLIC

WRITTEN ToR Tue SUNDAY RErUBLIc.
Prospects for q successful hunting season
this year have resulted in the formation OF
numerous parties OF local sporJsmen. who
have organized to visit Jhe-southe-u portion
OF this State ard the northern section OF
Arkansas IN trips after various sorts OF
game.
One Of The b~est-known parties TO he
formed lately IS headed hy Director Of
Works Isaac Taylor al the Worlds Fair.
and viii start on a d%cer-huutinE strip in De-
celnber.
In the party will be Russell ard Newman
Samuel. the latter manager Of last seasons
Washington University team; Paul and VIII
Grace. the former manager of last seasons
High School team: Ben Gray. captain and
quarter back OF this years High School
team. and Bud Collins. q ~wel,-known sehol-
sstic football player. Newman Samuel is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

BRYAN SNYDER
Who designed the color scheme for the 81.
Louis Horse show
more elaborate than during Fair week.
Among the establishments that have signi-
ned an intention Of decorating their build
lnGs. both inside and out. are: Nugents.
Bars. ScrusgS. Nacdervoort & barney.
Werner Bros. Crawfo-d's. Mermod & Jac-
card. Mills & Averill. Swope & Co. Mac
Carthy-EvanS. simmons Hardware. Green
Millinery Company. k~urtzeborn & Sons.
Eausts McTagues and the Harris Shoe
Company.
The sale Of season boxes Is far greater
than ever before. there being now only 4
few OF them uniakeu. It Is expected that
by tomorrow night they VIII all be dis
posed OF, and the boxes VIII then be let by
drawing Each purchaser Will have an
equal chance with all the others 20 secure
the best situated boxes. although there IL
really very little choice The siN-seated
boxes are arranged along the sides Of the
Coliseum. and those containing four and
five chairs aiong the end.
BIT AND Birdie CLUB.
In connection With the Horse SHOW this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

lively to work 10 outline mex years plans.
Al present architects are at work on de-
signs FOR the new clubhouse. paddock and
stables 10 be erected before the spring meet
ing.
George J. Long has returned from New
York with his newly purchased imported
English stallion. which ne yin place IN the
stud at Bashford Manor farm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
sCHEDULF-FIHsT sFRIEs

shenandoahs at ZONE 70 CeatraIs O-tober *
Ann Avenues. e-tuber =. -. Louis. NoVemb-r
5. Black Labels. N0yemher =: Towers Novem-
Der g: Bruadwsys. December Il. Doiraans. De
cenber IL
Doinans a. home 10 Ann Avenues. september
90 st Louis. October "a. Centraia Oct9b@r 81
Shenantgahs. November II: BroadwavS Maven
Der .; Towers. December 3. Black Labels. De
cember q
Centrsls Al bone To- Towers. September ~.
Black Labels october q: s.. Louis October n
Ann Avenues. November 4. Shenardcahs Derem-
Der ?. Dolmans. December ie. Broadways. DE-
cember n
ST Louis AZ home 70 RrosiEays September -:
Ann Avenues. October : : Black Labels. October
Centrals Deeemoer ?: shenandoahS. December ..
Black labels At home 70 Shenandoahs. October
,: Tower. Octooer IS: Broadvays. October -:
Dolnans. November s. Centrals. November IS;
Der 81
RruedWays at hume o. poimars Octnh.r s..
Rrnzndn1hs October -. CeufrlfS. November
=. -. Louis. November -. Ann Avenues. De
ee1nber = haek Labeis. Dccemrcr =. Towers.
December "a
Towers Il bone 20 shenandoahs Octob4r q:
DolmanP. October IL Broadway. November a.
Centrals. November IS Black Labels. December
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Ten-P!D IeaRu,

I'M LLIIITUN- y 7
High ave-lEc-Bankers. is &c. High score
Sehu-itts. - High average. three games
Grands. 10 10i5- ass
INDIVIDUAL ~
H4gh averag-Martln Kern. 1S9 "a Hfzh eccrs
"A Busch. -. High average. three game1E.
Gussmuck. ISI.
SCHEDULE o THIS WEEK.
Acntay-Monarchs ". Bankers at Palace al
iey.
Tueslay-Dfeis vs. Cricums at Unicum arex-
alley.
Th-ursday-worids Fairs vs.. Kasasras at Grand
ALLY
Ffiday-Enterprises vs.. schneIdts at Palace Al
IN. G--nla y Big SeNens az Caa alley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Party Headed by Newman Samuel and Isaac Taylor TO Visit .Arkaa-
Sas the Latter Part of Decembcr-Iarty VIII Camp out Near
the Plantation Of George r. Lacey. Former Mayor of Arkan-
sas City. and VIII Hunt Deer and Bear Efforts Now
Being Made 10y the Audubon Society to Suppress
the Wholesale Slaughter of Game in Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
NeEra stabbIng H.

EsE-fi BiJt FEClAL
Columbia. Mo-. Oct. 1S-In a ff ek jeal-
ousy. Warren Field fatally stabbeI Fanny
Simpson. Both parties are negroeA Field
has served a term In the PenlteHuafS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
Twenty-Fourth ward RepubIIrap.

4 mass meeting. under the auspices OF the
Twenry-fourth Ward Republican IEacue
viii be held tomorrow evening at
Old Weaver Hail. No 599 Arsenal street,
corner Brannon avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
san Antonio Race Resulta.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
san Antonio. Tex. Oct. is-The san Antonio
fall race meeting opened to-day. the astendanca
being large. weather fair and track good Results.
Trotting, roadsters. six furiorgss
Lutte L 1
Lively
The
Tom Shirley arags
Tim--1=H. 1.fS1=. 1-fiI5. par
Eunaing. half mile. Tor 2year-olds-M
won; K@rvilie. second: Katie cromwell. anceS
Time. .fsts.
EunuinE. six furIongs-Ran After won. ban;-
CLARK. second: Dutch Carter. third. Ttme. PUNT
Running. hve and a hall furlohgs-werdi ard
Iagdad. second. Mike Strauss, third.
no.. entsI
Running half mlle-Buda wen: lin Afong. ags
ond- Marble. third. Time. :4S%. i-l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
GIN to Christian conese.

tsEA N1A<lE StENAALa l-
Columbia. Mo. Oct. ls-It Is announef
to-day that a Missouri woman. Who d.
clineS to make known her Identity, hRf
given SSoo0 70 the Scholarship Fund q thf
Christian College here This makes an
aggregate OF $500 received by the colieRa
In private donations in the last few week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Tie Lithos q the Wo1dwaFi-riernan C-rkes-
Hat League put 10 all OYER the Tickets. forcinS
the latter 70 third place The Onlce occupy
the place. three games removed from the Ltaos.
Standing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
THIS WEEK ; 5
once Mems League.

THIS WEEK SCHEDULE
Monjay-Jcis IS. Tickets and Binderies "
Superintendent on EoSal alleys
iuesday-Ltho ~. Onices ON Royal alleys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

Iuesd1y-Tovr. al home % Do'mans.
T~uestay-Ceutrale az hcue TO 81. L0ufs.
Nednesday-Shernnduahs Al home 10 Ann Ave
nuss-
Municipalities Labels at home to Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
cHAsE woN AZ THREE HEArs.
New Record Established In the blue
Grass Stakes.

Lexington. Ky Oct. H-Three races to-
day closed the Kentucky breeders thirty
first meeting. II the Blue Grass Stakes. s.19
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

INDIVIDUAL EE ORuS.
IfIgE single UTm-LEerv- -.
High FIVE Eawea-Su~rue. %
Least misses. five Eams-Brpcn. 2.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19

LADIES, Venus Tablets never fafl75a hi1u
WCmfn use them. successful where t1a1r 1.
pernyruysi have faf4d; Venus TaBlsf1 A. r1
taken Internally. Write Tor our -c1nff4(
50. Cleveland. c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-19
WorId'. Fair Learue.

TINW ~ TTTITT~-
Ugh single EHmr-Lr fnngVeIs- rs.
iigh I'VE Eames-I~fnu weta 1.7sc.