davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

Each succeeding commission has adopted
the schedule of the preceding board. Oc-
c~asional changes in the existing tariffs have
been made. but comparatively few changes
or classification or rates have been nads
in this time. As a result. shipping rates
Illinois than in neighbcring States. placing
manufacturers jobbers and all shippers OF
the State at a decided disadvantage in COM
peting with ne~ighbGrins territory.
While il Is impossible to predict the out
come OF the hearing. it * generally believed
that a reduction viii be made in a large
proportion Of the claSsificatiUrs- The rail
Present schedules stand. and their fight will
b- MAGE upon this basis. While they have
rot shown their hands in the matter. it is
expected that they will ask Tor an increase
in the minimum carload weight for freight
cars. When the Old schedule was formu-
lated very few cars had been built over
th!rty-fuur feel long. and the minimum ca
Illinois Central Railroad alone has 500
fprty-IU0c cars. and the same monsters are
i'm Use on nearly every other line These
ears have a capacity ranging from 60.Uo
L. sJ.Csn rounds, and the roads object to Civ
ing carload rates ON these carriers when
containing less than One-third Of their c.
pacity.
Shippers will make a special appeal for
a change IN rule II Of the Illinois commits
sion. which deals with assorted carloads.
Under the existing rule. when an assorted
carload Is shipped the railroad company
charges the minimum carload tariff on
the heaviest lot n the ear. and then charges
the less than carload rates on all other
lots in the car. making u double tariff c.
VIII ask for u change Of charge to straight
carload rates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
To-Day Latonin Entrie..

Lstonia. q"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
BREWERS AGAIN DEFEATED.
Drop Second Game to Sporting Writ.
ers' Team.

Though they made a desperate effort,
Nat Klein and his Anheuser-Busch team
failed 10 break the winning streak of the
Sporting Writer'S team at League Park
Yesterday morning. The defeat of the Brew
ers registered the fifth consecutive victory
of the scribes this season. The score was
Is to 8.
Though Klein had slightly the better OF
Oscar Miller on the hit question. the Ev-
ansyilIe sapling kept the bingles made on
him well scattered. The work of Buck"
Chapman behind the bat for the scribes
was a feature, and not a few of the Brew
ers were laid out by his good throwing on
attempts to steal.
In the first four or five innings Klein
found II hard to locate the plate, and as
a result gave many bases on balls; forcing
in two or three runs in this way. His out
field backed him up in good style. but the
infield work of the Brewers WAS very raw
at times. Eddie Anheussr, at third base,
put up an excellent game, but the rest or
the base guardians did not shine in q field
ing way. @. Ross made several clever catch
es and stops in center field. The pencilerS
led all the way ana were never in danger.
Next Sunday the Sporting Writers will play
Fishers team from the Auditors office at
the City Hall. and the following Sunday
will play a return engagement with the
week ago. Sunday, June -. the Brewers
will again be their opponents IN a game
for the benefit Of the Fresh Air Mission.
Yesterdays line-ups: Brewers. Kelley,
2b; G.. Ross, c. f.; Klein. c.; Anheuser, 3b.;
y. Klein, D.; ]. Ross. s.; Mayer. h.; Som
mers. ]. T.; Koch, r. +. Sporting Writers
S. Smith, $b.: Mercer, c. f.; Chapman, G.;
Dudley. 1b.; Zeller. !. f.; Miller. p;
SharDe (
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
GERMAN SWORD PLAY MAY
BE SHOWN IN CHICAGO.
Students of GotIinEen Are Preparing
TO Follow President RooseveIt's
suggestion for oIympian Games.

Berlin. June 1.-The students OF Gotlingen
AMI other German universities are making
preparations TO follow President Roosevelt's
suggestion to show German fencing at the
O!ympian games in Chicago.
The peculiar kind Of sword play still used
by German students would be interesting If
shown at Chicago when the time comes for
the international or "Olympian' games TO
be held there. 1t is one of Baron de Couber-
tins IDEAS that the Olympian games should
be held in Greece only now and then, oth-
er countries being chosen from time to
time. German collegiate fencing is a game
rather than a dangerous form of sword
play, which is not a hundred years old. hav>
ing been introduced during the former half
OF the last century TO prevent death by rhc
sword uuels then In vogue. II mas become
the fashion and though cuts on the face ana
hands are sometimes serious. as a rule.
they only leave a scar. which acts as o
passport to the man who bears It. showing
that he was a member OF one of the eX-
elusive clubs of students when at college.
As il involves a certain amount OF blood
shed, X will be difficult to display before
the public as 1t Is practIced at the univer>
SitieS-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Troy, Ill. June LIN the ball game to-day the
score was: st. Louis 4. Troy S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

SPECIAL.
O'FalSn. Ill. June 1.-The Lebanon baseball
! club defeated the home club at the Fast Side
Park to-day by a score of 4 to 0. The feature
Of the game was the work Of the visiting bat
terry. Batteries: Lebanon-Swears and FREEZER
icks: and Daniel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

ANE-A tIL1S o1LN1A~
Cincinnati. o.. June I.-To-day's game be-
tween Cincinnati and st. Louis was to de-
eide which of these teams should start East
in the last notch in the National League
race. Cincinnati won and the Cardinals will
go to Boston as tail-enders.
The new Cincinnati pitcher. Henry Thief-
man. recently released by the New York
team, pitched a mastery game for Cincin-
natl. His two wild throws. however. en-
abled the Cardinals to make two of their
three tallies.
The visitors played a poor fielding game.
the poorest seen here this season. The To-
Gals played a loose game. too, but were
easy winners.
Wicker, for st. Louis. did not have his
usual deceptive ball to-day, and the Reds
pounded him all over the field. much to
the disgust Of a host of friends from his
home, Bedford, Ind, who came down on a
special train TO see him work, The locals
pounded him for thirteen safe hits. and the
majority OF them were lined out at critical
stages of the game.
The feature of the game was Captain
ally and batted $50. He made one of the
most daring and sensational ~base-running
plays that was ever seen on the local dIa~
mond. In the sixth. after he had doubled
and getting too far off second when he
thought Wicker was going TO throw the ball
home. Corcoran started for third. but Wick
er caught him in the act. Captain Tom
kept on going and by a marvellous Give
reached third, managing TO make Hartman
mun the ball.
The game was replete With sensational
and snappy plays and a continual friendly
squabble was going on all the time between
the two teams, and several guying matches
resulted.
CARDINALS BEGIN WELL.
The visitors started off like winners. Far
rell got his base of Thielman's wild throw
and Donovan flied out to Crawford. Smoot
drew 2 base on balls. then Barclay sent q
single to center which Hoy fumbled. allow
ing Farrell and Smoot to score. The next
two, however, went out easily.
In the Reds half, with one man out,
Dobbs walked and Beckley singled, but was
forced out by Crawford. Kruger tried 10
turn Into a double play, threw wild and
Dobbs scored. Magoon ended the inning
BY going out to short.
In the second Corcoran doubled and Stein
reldt was given a free pass TO first. Then
Belne Peitz singled, bringing Corcoran home.
wicker attempted to catch PeitZ at first
ana threw WilG. allowing Steinfeldt to score.
BRASHEAR'S HIT SCORED Rim
In the sixth the Cardinals tied the score.
Win Two out Kruger singled and Brashear
douoled, bringing Dom Paul." homo after
2 wild throw had put him on second. The
Reds tailed in the next, when Corcoran
again doubled and came home on Peitz's
In the seventh hits were numerous. After
DopDs had struck out Beckley walked
crawford singled and Magoon liny1ed.
bringing Beckley home. Magoon tried to
steal second but was caught. corcoran
singled and Crawford came home Peftz
singled and was forced out at second.
IN the eighth, with one cut, How drew a
paSe on balls, went 10 second on a PASSED
PAL. and scored on Beckley's single. Beck
ford's single.
The score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
NEW ORLEANS WANTS ROADS.
Citizens to GErr Inducements to Rock
Island and the 1. & e. y.

\ meeting of committees representing the
various trade bodies at New Orleans was
held a few days ago at the office Of the
Progressive Union. and it was ieci1Ad to
appoint n special committee to call upon
the general managers OF a number of rail-
roads and offer inducements to the com
panies TO extend their lines to New Orleans.
The railroads under discussion Were the
international and Great Northern, already
within 2S miles of the city: the Chicago
and Rock Island. S95 miles distant; the Kan
sas City Southern, only 2s miles away: the
the Central Railway of Georgia. within 2T5
miles; the Atlantic Coast Line. not quite
80 miles distant: the Southern Railway.
only I40 miles off. and the AtchisOn. Topeka
and Santa Fe, which comes within 30 miles
of New Orleans.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
ATHLETIC EVENTS PENDING.
c. b. C. Field Meet and 4. o.. H.. Ath-
Ietic Contests

Three athletic meets are scheduled for
the next two weeks. the first coming next
Saturday. when the Christian Brothers Col
lege will hold its annual field day, while the
Western A. A. L: open meet will follow a
week later. June II, with the Ancient Order
of Hibernian meet the following day. Both
of these last events are general meets. and
are open to all athletes in good standing.
The A o. H affair will be held Sunday.
June 10. and the athletic contests are under
the supervision of P. W. Byrne and John
]. O'Connor. secretary OF the Western
Branch. a. A. L. Entries are promised
from st: Louis University. Christian Broth
ers' and other colleges OF the city, as well
as from the various turnverein and athletic
societies The occasion will be the first time
that general entries have been received
from the colleges.
Tn programme includes a 1Ooyard dash,
90. 40 and $50 yard events. high and broad
jumps and weight events. A relay race for
firemen and policemen will be a feature OF
the meet Entries can be made with Messrs.
Byrne or OCOnnor.
Members OF the St Louis A A A will
hold a tennis tournament next Saturday on
their grounds at Forest Park. The event
promises to be one Of the most successful
held recently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
]. E. GaiIbraith of B. & o. Resigns.

J.. E. Galbraith, the traffic manage Of
the Cleveland Terminal and Valley Railroad
and general agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio. has rendered his resignation 10 the
officers in Baltimore. to become effective
On June 1. The official circular of the Erie,
Railroad yesterday announced the appoints
ment of J.. NJ Barrett as superintendent OF
the Mahoning division OF the road. He sue
ceeeds II. y. Donaldson. who has been as
signed to other duties. John W. Fawcett.
chief engineer of the Mahoning division. has
resigned. effective August 1. to go West W.
C. McCullom. chief clerk to Mr. Donaldson
at Youngstown, has also resigned to accept
G. position in Canada. General Yardmaster
Charles Paul of Youngstown will also retire
June l. and Frank Clark. in charge of the
Youngstown freight depot, will step out
June l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
NEW BIG FOUR FLYER.
Initial Trip of the Train to BE Made
June 10 From Cleveland to st. Louis,

The Big -Four announces a new train to
run between 81. Louis and Cleveland, to be
known as The Exposition Flyer" The
initial trip Will be made June Is. The en-
tire distance will be covered in fourteen
hours. The train is scheduled to depart
from Cleveland at o p. M and TO arrive
at St. Louis at 7:30 a. m.
The first run Will be personally conducted
by City Passenger Agent D. Jay Collver.
Aboard will he General Passenger Agent
Lynch of Cincinnati. Superintendent A 8
Ingalls, and Assistant General Passenger
Agent Beppe-
The Inauguration of this new service Is
in line with President NJ. E. Ingalls's
views. When in St. Louis two weeks age
TO attend a meeting of the Terminal AS,
ISOLATION. President Ingalls, stated that it
should be his purpose to come to st. Louis
oftener. Our service has had to be in
creased every few months since coming to
St Louis. The wonderful growth OF the
city is a big surprise to me- Looking back
TO former visits, l want to say that the
present activity is remarkable" :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
WILL REVISE FREIGHT RATES.
Illinois Railroad Commission to Hear
From Shippers end Carriers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. June RAILROAD repre-
sentatives and shippers from all over tho
West come to Springfield this week to at
tend the hearing on the proposed revision Of
freight shipping rates fixed by the Illinois
Railroad and Warehouse Commission to open
next Tuesday In addition to representa-
tives Of large individual shipping interests.
several traffic bureaus and merchants as
socfations from all over the State will have
representatives at the hearing The meet
irg will be the most important of its kind
ever held in the State.
No revision Of the Illinois shipping shed-
ule has been formulated for fourteen years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
Amateur Baseball Notes

The Millstadts defeated the St. Leos yester-
dev by a score Of s TO 1. Henry and Panamy
furnished battery work for the ST. Leos.
The Christian R.others' College nine defeated
the Friscos at the college campus yesterday by
the score Of IL TO 13, the feature of the game be-
ing the batting of Roerner and Foley. Kane and
teries.
The Pastimes would like to arrange games
with out-of-town clubs for June Is. q and 20.
W. G. Burke Of No. iols Lincoln Trust building
Is manager.
The 81. Louis Avenue cork bail team would
like to arrange games In the E-year-cli class.
They may be addressed at No zoo 81. Louis ave
nue..
&C. ]. Smith Of No. 2s4 North Tventy-second
street. manager of the ]. B. Hicks. would like
to arrange games in or out OF town.
The Four Leaf Clover bas eball nine would like
70 arrange games in the T-year-old class. George
Thiel Of No. 1885 North Sixteenth street Is man
aKer.
M. J. Douglass Of No. $50 Franklin avenue.
manager Of the Plat & Thcrnburgs. would like
to arrange games with out-of- town teams-wash-
ington. Lebanon. LitchfeId or Breese preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
ST. CHARLES DEFEATS ALTON.
Land on Belts In Sixth Inning for
Three Runs.

Euus-
Before a crowd of 100 at SportsmaE's
| Park, Alton the St. Charles club defeated
Alton Blues yccterday afternoon by a score
| of to 3. The game was a fast exhibition
and the close score made it interesting 10
tie end.
Belts twirled a clever game. holding the
Misscurians down to six hits. Alton scor-d
in the first inning. but ST. Charles tied the
score in the second. Both sides drew horse
collars in the three following innings.
In the sixth st. Charles opened up on
Belts. and by punching a few hits and TAX
ing advantage of a pair of Alton errors
obtained a lead of three runs. The Blues
came back in the same inning with two
runs, but in the three last innings could
not count the run necessary to tie. Rein
liz held the Illinoisans to seven hits, which
were fairly well scattered.
The feature of the game Of the visitors
team was the star work OF Popp in left
field, a brother of the St Louis National
League pitcher. O'Neill at third base did
excellent work. The pitching OF Belts and
the work of Clifford in center feld for the
Blues are noteworthy. Next Sunday the
Blues will play the Mascoutah, ILL.,, team
at Alton.
Yesterdays score by innings.
a Al'oP 9s,;i."5 SSS3SS,o5i ]
Earned runs-Alton g.. 81. Charles l. Double
plays-Riordan and Davidson !. Meeks and Reinig
/. Struck out-By Belts 2. by Reinig 3. Bases on
balls-Of Belts /. on Reinlg 4. Wild pitches
game-one hour and forty minutes. Umpire-AL.
Warner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
SMITH WON TWO EVENTS.
Captured st. Louis Gun Club shoots nj
Targets and Live Birds.

Doctor Smith won the St. Louis Gun Club
trophy for fifty targets yesterday. break
ing ~forty-three to thirty-eIght broken by
Comrades. and thirty-seven totalled by Sell
ger. In the club shoot at twenty-five tar
gets he tied with Comrades with a score of
twenttwo each. Seller Won the Doctor
Smith trophy. killing nine out of ten birds,
while Doctor Smith captured the club live
bird trophy with a straight score of ten.
Scores in the shoot at fifty targets were:
Doctor smith
mon
III
Selzer-
81
II. COnrades-
I-as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
BEiUCHAMP LEADS JOCKEYS.
Has Advantage of One Winning Mount
Over Dominick 1T Fair

After a hard battle Beauchamp has finally
gained a lead OF one winning mount over
Dominick, who tied hin for the first few
weeks at the Fair Grounds. Beauchamp
and O'Neill won the most winners Of the
week, each sending five horses first past the
post, while DominiCk and Helgerson rode
four winners each. Donegan rode in great
~ improved form and had three Winning
mounts. Bell was IN rather poor form, hut
landed two winners,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
L. c. Memphis shops.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has made plans for the erection of shops
for building and repairing cars and iocomo~
tives at Memphis. Tenn. and Major NJ. Gill
leaS. assistant superintendent of the COM
pany. is quoted as stating that the entire
improvements proposed will cost about 81
cocoa. The number of hands employed at
the shops will be from so to 600. Tracks
are to be elevated and facilities extended
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
URF %%~ 1~~"" the r%~ 1p~BASEBALL Gs$%@S9%a ~~> 1D~PJGuISM @ae"~~F "~hD"T

out Siddons for these long races. Sidd1ns
distinguished himself by putting up some
really creditable races over a distance OF
ground at San Francisco last winter. The
Jumpers will also be asked to go two miles
this week. Fridays steeplechase is over a
course two miles long This will necessitate
the jumpers circling the infield twice.
Schreiber Leads Winning Owners.
Barney Schneider still heads the list Of
winning owners at the Fair Grounds with
W. W. Darden < Co.. a close second.
Schwalbe has been Schreiber's chief bread
winner, while J. Sidney Walker and A. D..
Gibson have won most Of the money cred
tied TO Darden & Co. A complete list OF
the leading winning owners will be found
belo'S:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
Morton Party at Dallas.
REprBIIc SPECIAL

Dallas. Tex. June 1.-Pau1 Morton. sec.
ond vice president and general ana OF
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee Rafl.
road. arrived in Dallas to-day. With Nh.
OF Chicago, and a few personal friends. The
party was met at Fort Worth by Vice Pres
ident L ]. Polk OF the Gulf. Colorado and
Santa Fe, who will show them over the
State. General Manager Morton expressed
delight at the magnificent crop prospects
OF Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

REPUBLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
team DEBATED Gfeenup here today VAIN in an Dat teferl
esting game by the score of 5 to p
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
J.nerson city. Mo, June i:-Fort Scot: de-
runs, l3 hits. 2 errors: Jefferson City, runs. !
and Hoffman,: Jefferson cityEHIn Davis. Hem iaIH
bert and OHoIleran.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Troy; III. June l.I9 the heb ball game to-day the
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mound City Rowing Baseball Club here to-day.
Score. I TO ? Batteries-ohhnd and Welz; Coo
REPUBLIC sPEcIAL
CARLYLE III: June The baseball gam: in New
score: Libertys Of St. Louis 3. New Baden 8.
vlcksburg., Miss. June L..vicksburg lost to
Baton Rouge won from Greenville at Baton
Rouge Score. 4 to 2
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
CARLYLE; m; June The baseball game in
;aI11;ns f Gr St St. k T6caI . 5; Alex Sharpe did the
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
de fe1as ; ,Sa ALTON No Moha 5gne ,d daThf IN M he Sie2,
9 to o: Batteries-ohly and Zimmerman: Kramer
and Mitchell.
REPCEHC SPECIAL.
.o'Falfon. Ill. June 1.-The Lebanon baseball
club defeated, the home club at the East side
Park to-day by a score Of 4 to o. The feature
Of the game was the work Of the visiting bat
terry. Batteries: Lebanon-Swears and FREEZER
icks; - and Daniel.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
O'FslIon. Ill. June THE Carbon cam de-
feated the Centerville Station team at Carbon to-
day by a score OF Z to 8.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mascgutah. ILL.,. June 1.-The locals met their
first defeat this season at the hands OF the Eisan-
stadts Of St Louis. Score. IL to 4 Batteries:
Mascoutshm.Terry and Stanton: E!senstadts-To-
ser and Miller.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Brookheld, Mo. June I-Brookfeld defeated
Chillicothe in the second game. Score. 3 to l..
BATTERIES: Chillicothe. Horton and Deer: Brook
feld-McCall and Gordon.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nevada. Mo. June The Nevada ball team
to-day defeated the SedaIlas by a score % I2 to
]; Witt. the visiting pitcher. was hit all over
the field. Morton pitched q good game for Ne
vada.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

we.tern, Beat Reporter..

Reporters OF ST Louis in a weu-pI, yed
game yesterday afternoon in Vests pasture.
Belleville. Tine score stood 1 to o in favor OF
the Belleville team until the eighth inning.
when the only run scored by the st. Louis
team was made. Batteries-Cornellus and
Reid for the Westerns and Combs and
r. H. e
Reporters ..-.......0 o o o o o o 1 o. 8 0
The Dodson-Braun's defeated the Simpson
Stars of Beileville in a well-played game by
a score of I to l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
Athletic Contest at Carlyle.
REPTRLIC SPECIAL

Carlyle. III. June 1.-Saturdsy afternoon an in.
fsrestinE athletic contest occurred IN the old
PUBLIC School Park in this city between a picked
team and the members Of the Boys Choir Guild
of the Christ Church. The Guild team was COM
posed OF Roger and Dwight Stephenson. OryIIIa
sinclair: Lloyd Sharp. Harold Crime. Howard
Soyer; James johnson. and the Pick-Pps had Paul
Schaefer. Mary McGafdEan. Archie Allen DoIer
and George Murray. Roy Rinsemsith. Hugh Ar
osesn ana Tow Rowland. The programme con-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
DALEY Succeeds Wallace.


Paducah, KY. June III. C. Daley. for
merly superintendent of the St. Louis Dr.
vision of the Illinois Central Railroad with
headquarters at Carbonate. Ill, to-day took
charge as superintendent of the Paducah
and Louisville division, succeeding H u
Wallace, who was transferred to Freeport
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

I line. and made clean playing wel!-nish impossi-
bic. Score:
Kansas City 0 2 0 0 o 0 ! % s
Omaha .....--.....O 3 0 . 0 o . ! o. Q :
Batteries-Nichols and Messitt: Owens and
\ GOnding
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02

IN3.base hits-Corcoran /. Stolen bases
STaSi9rd L Corcoran l. Barclay /. First base
2, 6aiisIof shielman !. on Wicker 5. struck
S9I9S6-ofHy 4hle!man ]. by Wicker !. Passed balls
TWO hours. ~UmptrNBrown. Attendance. I.oo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-02
DR.. BOHANNAN

curss all Chronic Diseases. DR.. b. Vegetable Cr.fsySs
positively care Nervous Debility. Organic Weakness, LoA
Manhood or any evils resulting from youthful ercrs or
eIeesses. in from two to seven weeks In use and constantly
advertised IN the 81 Louis papers for over forty year., and
has never failed IN curing the Worst Cases Pnce, Five
Dollars; trial package, One Dollar, sufficient 20 shoe that
the Remedy viii do sllthati 10 advertised Sent securely nalnd
to ar address. DR. c. A BoHANNAS. No. e. Horrka
Street Sc Louis, Nc. Private Circular FREE