davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

CURRENT TOPICS CLUB DINNER.
Speaker HendersOn's Withdrawal
Discussed at First Meeting.

The arst REGULAR meeting OF the season OF
the Current Topics Club was held last night
AZ the Young Mems Christian. Association
building, at Franklin and Grand avenues
Sixtyflve members were present James 5.
Mcintyre pre+sded-
The proceedings opened with a banquet
AT the close lof the banquet Mr.. Mcintyre
called the meeting TO order and presented
four resolutions. which were offered by the
Programme and Membership committees.
The resolutions. after some discussion.
were adopted
The nrst resolution directs that an execu-
tive committee OF i've be appointed with au-
thority TO look after the general welfare OF
the club. ana 70 appoint the. presiding Of
hcer Of each meeting The following were
appointed on this committee, which IS 10
serve for the current year: p. Willy. T. d.
cannon, chairman: z Darcy. Harry Troll.
J. Carter Carstens.
A committee was appointed TO serve for a
year. to select from the various addresses
the year certain extracts. these extracts
90 be complied and printed at the end OF
the year IN an annual book. p NJ Buck
J. +. Langt0n. Edwin p Walsh Harold
johnson and Louis Goodman. chairman.
were named.
Speaker Henderson's declination was the
subject for. discussion Guy A Thompson
spoke on the question. Should the Repre-
sentative Lead or Follow His Constitr-
ency." r c, Grisr spoke on What Is
Meant by a Representative" and Rhodes
r. Cave on the Political Eject of Declina-
ton" general discussion followed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

chance In company made up OF the best ?
year-olds In the West Battiste rode the
colt. and put Up a wonderful finish. beat
ing Hindi a l0-to-I shot. only by meek
Ctregor h secured third place, a length IN
front OF Ftocarliue. the favorite. Weather
clear and cold Track At its best sum
mary
First race. six furlonEs-AEdes. - (fsobhinsl I
g. l. won. Irene LINDSEY. lo9 tCgbutnl e. .
seconds Eairbury. n. lp.eretr. ls 20 J. tnifl.
Time. lslA Carl kahier. charlie Ibofnps9n. rag
Tax Georgia. OTla. Annu and THEORY also ran.
Second race. mile-TalpHs let It. DcAnls y 70
.. Wons MGrquc, IL tNiukntldl. 3 % =. Aet,HnI'
Matte Spencer. IL tR. Steelel - 10 ,. thlru;
Itme. l:na- Corinne- INLAND HoodNihk anu
Thlrd Tace. mi,c and a sixteenth---Jolln MoGgrk.
lt tFleratD. 90 :. won. Jask Lulle- - nson,,
hEisl. y 70 i ar--ond Nulcuin, 100 "a Dsah -
tu 8. th!ud Tine i:fs g Jack pemund. lilo-
Waho and Old England also ran
Fourth race. four ant one half futlonEs. the
oahl4wn Sfakes-t tEhriliar. 10 tHattistel. - u
wCu; Hinti 10 tCoharul 10 20 see9nd' S,eslr
n. itA 'DgnnellNl. 10 I. third Time. - -.
flocarlins. The Don LnEulst. Lady Jocei}n -
I'm.
Firth race. mile and a quarter--Edith =. is
IL DEAN. 60 1. won: Obstinate : mon l9t g.
kellyl. 20 l. second; suctch Iiaid is4 ~ .nnil
j 10 j third Time. --f5 10 HaSsals. HUI frath-
er and Alaska also nan
sixth race one miis-Ranter - ll8attstel.
10 L won -Aurlc a. 81 fRohblnsis y u ! Sc
end Dismante. l1 0naly). q J. third. Ilme'
lsL 80 Munla. tdeur4c- and N~sfiR also Iah
TO-DAYS WORTH ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
FANCY HORSES soLD HIGH.
Big Crowd OF Buyers Bid strongly al
the East Side sale.


Buyers from all over the country and
some from as far away an Belgium attend
ed the special sale OF high-class horses
begun yesterday at the National Stock
Yards. East ST. Louis. BY Campbell & Reid
western Sale Stables Company.
The quality OF the offerings was quite
good. embracing the higher types Of Amer
lean trotting-bred animals and some very
nigh prices were evolved. St Louis u@r-
sons manifested particular Interest IN the
event aud quite few OF the good horses
were purchased locally. Although there Is
go0dly proportion Of fancy animals. the
scarcity throughout the breeding districts
has kept the number below the usual col
lection. Il was also a fact that on this
same account the strictly choice conSign-
mens brought higher prices than at any
The sale Of saddle horses BY electric light
last evening brought out a crowd that filled
the pavilion. more than half OF whom we're
ladies. The saddisrs were ali very hand
some specimens and the biddinz, on them
Nas very spirited- Among the most i'm
following:
Mural bay geidinS is1 hanas years nv
Eass 81 Louis. IN. ;zlo q "
Etith s. black mare. i5s hands years hv
ssS,L sSy; Leqss5 9,, sG,s5;sails assh mare Harry
Snestsr rosn geigins. is hands. G years. b.
b Colonel LllIaTd. handsorsf sIs coachsr: GEO
Alicia, bay mare Is hands years by Duna-;
stylish ,sr9ugham mare: Remi DeJonckEeeTs Bel
:, Ida aac, sorrel mare. f5t hands. ysars. hy
Huriy Bury. dam By Honest John: trappy-
ssllE-Eoing show mare J. G. Fisher. New Yofk.
coqnssllor: choice eOseher: Harry SicSSIT. chi
Eydia n. black mar. Isl hands. YEAR. hv
Black Hawk. tasty. fuil-mAde r1inabout mar.
W. r McFaTlane. -. Louis! KS
Red ShfNmut. Jr-. bag seiding Is hands
wears by Rel Shnwrnut dam IN rsersrgI C-ts-
fast road horse. Harry McNair- CTilrarr. Sa-l
Miss Bartlett and Won,ftlne chesfrut mae
and geldinE. Isl hands. BY Ethan Wilkes. pair
truttinE rnadsters. Campbell 4 Co. Fast 81
Louis. 500
Fannie r. hay mare Is hands = vears h,-
hlnS Sprague- handsone tfctter with extreme
high action J. @ Fisher. NV York: $40
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

Heavily Played 30-to-I shot Beat SER
rcnnf. Unmarked md SIxshooter.

Il I
New York. Oct. Is.-Reipath. with MindeI
up. won The Westchester Height Handicap
at Morris Park to-day. He WAS heavily
played. opening at - TO l and being backed
down 10 L TO l. and galloped home an easy
winner. This race Is al six and half fur
longs and had fourteen stauers. with SER
geant favorite at , 10 ] and SiXshOoter sec
Ond choice al 10 , Belle OF Lexington was
added and was well supported AT u 10 ].
Redpaih won galioplng by a length from
Sergeant. Unmasked finishing third,
Merito Won the New Rochelle Haniicap
by a head from Grand Opera. With P0tenie
The weather was clear. track fass. Sum
mary;
u.ynel, n 10 s, won. 81 Daniel . - MARTINI.
> 70 / second; sIkehasie. 10 tEiee). > 10 n,
shark. Leschen. Mouat kisep aud knight Of
Sltond race. i've and oas-haif furlongs-Rittan-
ninE le5 a.. SMITH. 70 l. won; Lady Joseph
ine. Tag uRedfernl, to J, seegSd; F1ssi cnig. 10
Athlans. Lass O LINDEN. Chiele. sontaE. Ss0ffer
Sweet Alice Mss Dorothy. Alice .2rsy. Foncli
Dixie. Gille. Prince Chang. Lord Tureo anl
ThiTd rae. New Rochelle. one mile serinE--
opera. ios (smith). Z 70 5. second. Potsnts. III
,Redferll g / hiId- Time. l;il; G Walter
Fourth race, handieap. SIX and ous-hah fur
ioaEs-Relpath. lSi lNindep. y 70 !. Won. Ser.
Sig%, % shrd :; Tine ls ; sissAgstsr : tsI
Dg5ln Day Bysle es NLeAiEs19a, N is,i'e 90 A5oy'
Belle of Lexington was an adied s;arter.
Fifth race. one m.ie-I.oFa B1dges le2 !o'can-
norl. 70 o ]. wons Ardcn. ~ uandryl- ID q ].
second. Past. s. tMcGovernO. y 70 l. third.
Taiisnan. Keynote, Fried krupp. Boserta. Trump
and Ben Battle also ran.
,s5sItb, % ',s Sos. s' HSntsr Rsiae "a ecos
rani. 4 to / recoud. Andy Williams. loo uyuel.
waEa. Tom Kenny and Taps also ran.
ro-DAY.s NORRIS PARK ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
RRoEE LII TRACK RECoRD.
Nan Patch Paced Nile in 2E01 NJ DaV-
enport-SummRriea.

Davenport. Ia. oct is.-Dln Patch
paced a remarkable mile on the Davenport
mile track this afternoon. reducing the
track record to 2s0I nat on his arsi attempt.
The weather was clear but with stin
breeze blowing and the track soft rom
sundays heavy rain. 1t was at least two
seconds slow. Driven by AcHenry with
his running mate plunsing along abreast Of
him most OF the way, the handsome son
OF Joe Patchen naced the mile Ike clock
work. Time by quarters; :A'7t. S01t. IN
.50ts
The former track record was 2'oaas. made
The races we're cut short BY darkness.
Summaries:
meats. Time s.i5I7. 5.f5if 2.l6 The Prince.
Lawrence c. MOrey and Onward also
started.
20 class trotting-Chantwood Non flrst
and third heats. Time. ~. z:-s4, Alma
won the second heat. Time. s-zo1s- Jess
won the fourth heat Time. 2-.FA- Admiral
Dillon also started.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
HORSE PARADE To-MoRRow.
To Form at VRndeventer and LacIede
and Pass Through West End.

To Form at vsndeventer and LaeIede
a7d Pass Through west End.
The second annual horse parade given IN
St Louis will take place tomorrow after
noon. forming in McMsnus's lot. vande-
venter and Laclede avenues. Tom Couch
will be the grand marshal aided By Captain
McNsmee Of the Mounted District. three
Sergeants and twenty-five pstrolmen. all
mounted
The line OF march will be on Pine boule-
ward 70 Boyle avenue on Boyle TO Lindeli
boulevard, on Lindeli to Forest Park.
through the park by way OF the Grand
Drive. around to the spread OF Kings high
exhibition drill
The purpose OF the parade Is TO arouse
and stimulate interest in good streets a
boulevard system and a speedway. The list
OF entries closed last night. hut persons who
are not listed IN the officlai catalogue will
be provided with numbers for their horses
Is 10 form.
A meeting OF the horseowners who take
part in the parade. together with Others.
VINO are interested in the matter Of a speed.
way. viii be held in a short time FOR the
purpose OF organizing an association similar
20 che Fairmount Park Club OF Philadel-
phia.
The Horse Parade this year will be nota-
Die ior the large number OF lady drivers
and riders listed in the cataloEue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
EXHIBIT FROM YALE UNIVERSITY.
Assurances Given That one VIII BE
Prepared for Worlds Fair.

Yale University will set the precedent for
other American universities 20 make an
uuequaled exhibit ar the Worlds Fair.
Chief Howard Rogers of the Department. Of
Education. has received a communication
from Arthur 4. HadIey Of the Yale faculty.
giving assurances OF a display BY this In
stitution OF learning The letter reads:
II have the honor OF bringing your letter
mittOe OF the Yale corporation. II gives me
pleasure 20 say that We shall prepare an
exhibit for use az ST. Louis. JUST what viii
be the nature and extent OF the exhibit can
not be for the mon ent determined but =
siIocomrnittee has btcn appointed TO take
this matter IN charge and report its recon-
date"
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
MERCHANTS TO VISIT ARKANSAS
Southern Trip May Extend South
TO Shreveport, La

The Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation held a meeting last night at the
Mercantile Club. at which the question Of
an excursion was discussed
After considering Iowa and Arkansas II
was finally decided 10 make only the ex-
cursion lntoi Arkansas, Including SchreYe-
port. La
II. s. Tuttle acted az chairman OF the
meeting and spoke in favor OF the Arkansas
excursion. In his address Mr. Tuttle re
ferred 10 the fact that while ST. Louis cap
tured much df the Arkansas trade. a greet
deal went TO Iother cities, and ne advocated q
securing more OF the South's trade for St
Louis.
F. O. sawyer spoke In favor OF the Iowa
trip. He took the position that St Louis
dii not get her full share OF the Iowa trade
and stated that Southern Iowa saS a very
fruitful field for the business men OF New
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
BAskET-BALL oFFICERs CHOSEN.
VIII Ehrhardt of the Triple A'a Elect
ed PrenIdent Of the LenEur.

1t the regular meeting of the st Louis
Basket Ball League yesterday. VIII Ehr-
hardt was elected president. Al Schaeffer-
ing OF tn Monarchs was elected vice presl-
eent- II. A. Norhees of the Drummond
ai'ln-is was chosen treasurer and Harold
Barker was reelected secretary. II was de-
ciued that the season should open Thanks
-.v'-- - n.rS with a game against the
Haskell Indian team.
All games will De played al Louisiana
Hall. they were last winter. Lindsay
Forbes. formerly OF the South Sides IS In
the field with a new team. and has applied
for nemh rship IN the league The new
team Will appear for practice az the Armory
next Tuesday evening. when the next meet
ing OF the league Will also be held.
The Monarchs will visit the Triple AS in
Forest Park next Sunday morning. to play
a practice game.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
ResuIta at Fort ErIe.

Bqnalo. n Z. oct. ls-Three favorltes two
Vel played second choices and an outsider ,,or
st az Fort , Ere today The weather was hne and
First race. seven furlougs-Iiftls R0cl- rs,n.
zsS AnlssseTdam, second. Frank Love thira.
second raess six furionEs-Rosance won: Sp,nel.
seconoi 4u Fait. third Time. I=g7ls
ATetoIrr So1: Lou Rsy. second. BoughdsrF.
Fourth race. handicap. steeplech.s. shor,
eourre-Trenct Therner won: s. auler ,eeori.
Nernak, third. Tine SIS
Etfth race nve furlonEs-Onyx won; Tom No
kntEht, second; sly Boot. third. Time lsf-i.
sixth race. ssyen and one-half ftfriou =
Presgr77s,c, won; AegEs. second. Bo Idle. thirs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
SUSIE ]. WON MCDOWELL
STAKE IN STRAIGHT HEATS
Amelia, the FRvOrite for $4,000
Event, Pressed the Winner Hard
and Got Second Money.

Lexington. XIV. Oct 1G-Tho 500 Ne
Doweu stake for 2.l0 trOtteTs was tha
feature to-day at the Kentucky Breeders
Association track The event went 10 Susie
J. in straight heats Amelia. the favorite.
pressed the mare hard. but could only land
second money.
After being beaten In the first heat. Gail
Hamilton. the .favorite. won the Kentucky
Stake from Bugle. with John Nc third
Hllgar. the favorite. won the Lexington
Stake after losing the first heat
SUMMARIZES
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
READY ron THE INDIANS.
Tigers Indulge In Final Practice he
fore Kansas City Game.

Columbia. No, Oct ls,-The football team
OF Missouri University went through its last
practice this afternoon before the game
with Haskell Indians at Kansas City Satur-
day No scrimmage was INDUCED in but
the team was put through a thorough sig
nal practice.
Kirk tried goals from the field and the
work was excellent. Coach ODea gave the
Tigers "A heart-tO-heart talk and said
though he anticipates a hard game Satur-
day. he thinks Missouri will win"
The following will probably be the line
up: Childers center; Hon and Hayes
guards: Ellis and Jesse. tackles: smith and
Perry. ends. Birney. quarter back: WuIh
and Ardinger. half backs and Kirk full
back. The team work has improved won
dcrfully since the Simpson game
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Ei PAso Won Tournament.
y sr-l.t-tsr IL. epEfTAr

Fl Paso. Tex. Oct is-rhe Fl Paso Riu..
eonPsisinE piayers from the league teams of 81.
Louis. NashinEton. LOUISVILLE and Kansas CITY
querqne and a prize q 81 -. The score Of to-
days game was 10 l. = paEo Won three sue
eessive games out q I've. Two more are 10 h.
played. The scurcs OF the tso preceding Eafaes
ssnte9 BY team OF Natiouzi and American
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
chevy Chase COLI club Tournament.

WashlnEton. Oct. 1.-THE annual fan ;aufna-
ment or the Chevy Chase GOLF {. ub b9rsn ber.
to-day and will eontinue through saiurday
There about forty entrifs. Including .exrrai
persons from clubs outside Washinntuu 7rr-.inv--
play ccnfincd TO the Gualif alton roi,rds ~
thTty-slx holes. medal plsy, f1r the clrb s1p
OF the sixteen who qualified the low score slss
made ~ Doetor I. Z Harean q Columhia. who
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
NORRIS PARK SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York Oct Ie.-Selections.
First Rzce-Perinu. DrauEhtsnnan. besHIe ftnl-
Thiri Race P0tente. Mcritgr, Grand up.,iia, =
Fourth Race-RoseNater. PearihtAef' fAoins
i-Sih fifSh Race-Knirht Tsmpisr. White Crest. Pre-
iI5i4 si1th 1ssee-Runn.ls. circus. slrsaOO'sr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Green counts F.nIr Raees.

| lIIIlII oIElLLLLa
Caronton. M. oct is-FoIIowins we're tho
reszlis 0f he F1ses A. the Green County Fair
In shs s1o trut. Patsey woa. Mary porman
serond ane Marie r.. third. Best TIM, ,s:-sa-
reore and Esctor Price third Bet tiife. 4.10t,-
IN tne running race. one-half nile dean. birdie
cf ne arloclatlrn
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Age.

have lived out half their days. They are
prematurelyl gray. haggard and sickly, and
seldom free from an ache or pain of some
description
Cold feet chilly sensations, stiffness in
muscles aud joints, weak stomach and poor
digestion, lack of energy, and drowsiness,
nervousness, etc. show that Old age has
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
WORTH SELECTIONS.


Chicago. oct If-SeIections.
First Race-Naulataka. Chicago Gtri. Gold
Bride.
Second Race-Maliory The Crisis Ny surprise
Third Hac--LTcturer Fake, Evelyn Byrd
Feurth Eact-Ethyleur. The Lady MtcGyie-
Fifth Racc-St Cuihhert. Toln. l.. tlieuue-
Sixth Racc-Bessir Mccarthy, Pirates Queen.
fEfgEaIea
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Apprentice allowance claimed
TIE pr-rr-Isr rf-s sE.I .Ef-rInNS

IhE REFIhAAS > SEi@hS4 Ao-aS-
First Race-Tros. Pathos, Joe Lesser
Second Race Breaker, Goo-Goo, GostEhter-
Third Race-6iienvood. Our Lady. TuckapaW.
Fourth Race-Croiz dor. Found. Kitty Clyde
SIKH Race-MaEgie Felix. Ioicle Ed I.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
ARNOLD's KILLING OK FrTzsRIII.AR

Was oakta1h Stakes af ChicaEo
With His Good Colt at n 10 L.
Chicago. Oct i6--E. }. Arnold & Co OF
81 Louis engineered one OF the biggest
coups OF the year IN the Oaklawn Stakes
At Worth to-day. which Was won by the
arms colt F1tzbrtllar. backed from Is t6 I
SSyed The dssntv no-ss All hS S ssn,,'ss 2sMnsss en-
as 1eE other people gave Fitzbfilar a
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
START ron LAWRENCE.
Missouri students to Compete With
Kansas In Tennis Tournament.

Columbia. No. Oct. 18Th w. Prentiss
OF St Louis and {. V. Moote Of Kansas City
LEFT to-day for Lawrence. kas.. to represent
Missouri University IN the Missouri Kansas
fall tennis tournament Saturday.
Each has shown good form and excellent
results are anticipated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Or, RoHANNAN

Surss al Chronic DssAses Dr. .. v.rrtabls Cursravs
-tTeiy eafss SeIvous Dehflfy Organie knesa Lou
.a .a o. sny eyi.s Tetaiiing from youthful errors
elerf-s - frou tuo veeks snd consAnty
aasesd 10 tie Louis papers for ever % ~ ysara aud
a. never f.ird IN SurUy tne Priea Rivs
o4rs tTa gackage. Ore Dollar. suclrat sho1 shst
y, vi d2i tat is advertised sent secuEsly sealsd
ssrurL - LHuit. so Private Circular FREE
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

a good boy up. but as It stands he NAV lorc
Nestry ran him a fine race for six fIrlongs
when Handspinner Won that good mile race
Never mind Nestry's last race. Lacy Craw-
FORD viii ike the long stretches and easy
turns Of the Fair Grounds better than tbe
acute angles OF Delmar Then By no man
ner OF means forget Mr.. Baker Wafers's
two tmpr essive victories at - 10 / and his
liking for route He did not heat much
IL is true. but he came from nowhere ard
won easily. They liked him to win the
Golden Rod Stakes. but mud came up and
they took him out Hannah LADY Is Inn
proving. beat Nestry last time and may do
well TO-DAY
He who likes q hot sprint will get his
moneys worth In the last race. Every one
IN Il can step like wildfirs Maggie Fell
ts fast and game So Is I'd l. Iricle IS
fast, but not Eame. The pace will be a ter
ror. A. d. Gibson ir fast. too and game
but scarce ready for bruIsing race Ike
this should be. Goodyear. who will ride
Colonial Girl cannot handle her in this kind
OF scramble. when II will be get down and
run from the flag to finish. Evening star
Is fast. but has not shown Il here. Ogfe ls
also fast. but Is a sulker and may not try.
BE appears to be bit outclassed.
Ed LIS race yesterday was brilliant He
was closing on Henry Mcdaniel in i-0Tlk
That Is as good as l:is for the six four
longs Icicle can go that a couple OF
fractions better. but IS scarce game. Mag
gle Felix is game and will go the distance.
She is the best bet AT 20 / Not a horse
IN the race should be less than s TO 1.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

been reached ahead of time.
Bad blood and weak ciTcu-
lation more often produce
these miserable feelings
and signs Of decay than
anything else. An inherit
ed faint or poison of some
description Is at work in
the svsfefn- causing stagna-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.
PaIna ,. IdrnIn 4.

Palms won the odd game Ii the junior division
| OF the 81. Louis Tenpiu LEAGUE On IRE psfs-s
alleys last evening ne seors:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

T.
S/9 purse sOlds
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART

ST. LOUIS
Day Judge p A Starter A
90 purse 500 searolas furlOnEs
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

good Wen ceedy = by Eon orv,
n in font Taa
: 20
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
Showing

Some people begin
to show age before
the meridian of life
is reached, or they
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
WORLDS Fair 2. Unicums o,

WORLDS Fair members uun All three games
rom the lnicum team IN the senior match al the
PSiace alleys last evening. The score:
WORI.ItS FAfR
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

tion and a general unhealthy condition
of the blood aud this, and not the weight
of years. IS dragging you down to an un-
timely old age and making life a protracted
torture
For purifying the blood and toning up
the circulation nothing is equal to S S. S.
II removes from the system all the waste
matter that has been accnnulating for
years, and makes the blood rich and pure.
stimulates the appetite and digestion, and
invigorates the entire body.
S. S. S. is q purely vegetable remedy, and
the best purifier and tonic for old people.
and those " 40 are beginning TO show age
because Of the run down condition Of the
blood With rich. pure blood there is no
reason why old people should not retain the
happy disposition and buoyaut spirits Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

In the match on the Acme alleys the Meyer
Bros won the odd game The score
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

same
in unho : o gotG
asa. Il L .. y
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17
BOWLING.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
senIors 3. pefender. ?.
DRUGGIs1.s' LEAGUE.
Meyer Bros. ,, sIoand CItIrs

TotaIs % IS lss rs ~ ~ gll 90 IIsI
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-10-17

start good. Won doing his best. second easily.
ney-Ton sail Aft hsd fne speed. was wei rated
Handspinner AZ the end. Ha-spi1ner went well. bu
the colt srravl IN the last eigh h. when he ue
spinner would probably have won Sailors Dream
can 10 much better
rime-:ls %. 80. :4sN. i:oeN. i:l5. i:ss. 1:ts
OSE Fifth race. purse $500. for all ages. Nv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
New contraetor For authrIe.

Mr.. j. ID. Brazie Of Rockford, ILL.,,
an old and experienced contractor In
all branches OF cement work, side
walks. steps, curbing, fountains and
ornamental works, arrived in Guthrie
with his wife and daughter I'm view Of
making this their permanent home.
They have rented a cottage on e.
Harrison, No. 62A. phone 34l Mr..
Brazie comes wen recommended and
win be pleased to give estimates on
an work in bis line. and earnestly
solicits the patronage Of the people
having work Of this kind.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

Ia
spreads the clay the board and making
She
the cradle that the win difficulty
Then the mother right
beside the she while
getting
the
a piece repair place
A a
bit still did
do but dropped the and took hold the tack and pulled
Then she closed the opening
spider cradles her but she out Of silk
body American their cradles
mothers
hatch the early their
young
cradle children
gathered its babiea
the separated itself
growing
all its baby
white
smelling When rosebush
that the petals the the leaves Of the
plant
difference between the pansthe
howeInges simply the the which learned
oustepped
life he an the Millions
possibility Of
matter crystalzing into cradles
oynst 1901
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16
osteOpathy In Guthrie.

NJ. T. McBurney. d. o.. graduate OF
the American School OF Osteopathy.
Kirksvine, Mo-, Cunder the founder OF
the science). is located at 823 Esae
Cleveland avenue. Guthrie, OKLA. In
the practice Of osteopathy where she
viii be pleased to consplt with any
who are suffering from "the many
ailments Fesh is heir to-" womens'
diseases a speciality.
Consultation and examination free
Qnice hours from . a N. b D. m.
Telephone No. 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-01-16

HEN human parents prepare a
cradle for their children. we
know that love prompts their
actions and intelligence guides
them. Let US see how other crea-