davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Indian CurfOs.

The collection of curios-specimens Of the
work Of the North American Indians. now
teresting and of great educational value as
showing the occupations Of the Indian
tribes before civilization" deprived them
OF the necessity. incentive and pleasure in
cidental to its production
The collection of Navajo blankets, for in
stance, is exceptionally fine. and one is re-
blankets which are now to be seen in the
homes of the wealthy as rugs, slumber
robes. couch covers. etc, were the only
raiment worn by the Indians. One realizes
that these textile workers never learned
from the people Of our day to do this work.
but that 1t was learned from prehistoric
and they produce with the most primitive
sort Of loom imaginable textiles that II not
literally as thick as a board" are quite as
impervious to moisture.
And this. remember. is not machine work,
by the most primitive methods. the wool
sheared from the sheep is prepared for
but are the wool Of the black sheep, the
ones. not even the briliiantiy white
and the colos ed. blue and yellow were
formerly purely vegetable dyes. When one
sees the beautiful patterns. 1t is hard to
~uneducated as to eye and hand except by
Nature herself.
There are many Of these rugs in this COL
lection. each one valuable for some char
actertstic Individual to itself. and each tell
ing a story. II one can solve It.
This work OF their hands. and to the
student 1t presents a harvest of lore and
myth and legend. A rare specimen of such
work IL the Pomer basket In the Field
museum. for which $500 was paid. Beside
the Navajo blankets and basketry, there
are hundreds OF interesting specimens Of
Indian work. such as necklaces of beaten
silver, bracelets. etc. the devices on which
beaten into the silver by the Indian arti-
san.
this an e.centionai onnort.njfy w st,,ay
the various phases Of Indian life, and to
add specimens Of what is rapidly becoming
rare.
The entire collection of the Hyde explor-
ing expedition Is displayed in Bars up-
hoeteey section. third doo9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

vival season in the Three I League a.
well as the others. both major and MINOR,
and .he "a ADVENT Of warm wea Inin, 10 q
successful season. at least In the Ihree !
and especially in Bloomington, where the
interest Is unprecedented.
The local management met unexpected
hard luck In the sale of the old grounas
and the creation OF the new has cost IN the
most wholly been subscribed. the BUSINESS
men and enthusiasts coming to the rescue
Handsomely The grounds for the IutuIe
are more easily accessible than the old, Du.
the land was very rough and a vast amount
Of grading has been necessary, involving
much expense. 1t is hoped to complete ms
stand and fence have been constructed anu
IL is hoped to have everything ready LOT tne
preliminary. games to begin the middle OIL
The players nave been ordered to report
April 10. but several who reside in TINS g ny
will spend the coming week trying ouI. ne
Joliet Standards. on April, 20. Inc ChicaSo
Orphans may also play here before tme
Three / season opens on May l. Ihe CoanhhIa
ton of the local grounds makes II plopupio
that the Bloomington team will be shy III
preliminary practice. compared with some
of the other teams.
engaged in practice work, the former with
Beloit and the latter with the Shlcago
bloomer girls. The players of DecatuI;
Cedar Rapids will be assembling during inc
coming week, and by April Is every town in
the league will be full of activity.
1t will then be possible to secure a fairly
good line on the comparative strength o!
the various teams. All have strengthened
and introduced new timber. and there Will
be many new faces on the various dia-
monds. The Bloomington team probably VIII
be nearly the same as last year. There VII:
be n new infield. with the exception OF
third base. and one new pitcher Will be re-
tanned in addition to last years stars-Mc-
Greevy and Beedles. The outleld and back
stop will be unchanged. In all. seventeen
men will be tried out, and the men who
sitions will be retained. the others being
released. The most likely man for second
base is Feihler.. formerly with st. Paul.
ern League, will cover short. while Null
laney, last year with Rock Island. will be
on first.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
TO PREVENT CABLE MONOPOLY.
Germany Seeks Cooperation to
Regulate Telegraphy.

Berlin. April 5.-Professor slaby's recent
proposal for an international conference to
regulate wireless telegraphy is already en-
gaging the attention of Germany. the au-
fhorities of which country are now draft
ing a circular note to be presented to the
United States. Great Britain and France,
proposing a congress for the purpose OF
agreeing upon means to prevent a monopoly
of wireless telegraphy on the high seas.
According to statements printed here. the
above step is a direct consequence OF the
reported refusal OF the wireless station at
Nantucket to receive n message from Prince
Henry on board the Hamburg-American
steamer Deutschland. The statment cabled
from Berlin to New York that Germany
had sent a protest to the British Govern
ment against the Marconi peoples boycott
against ships equipped with the Slaby.Arco
apparatus is discredlted here. High ofiicials
of the Foreign ONCE declare they know
nothing of the matter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
VERDE GRANDE, -
THE PEER OF GRANITE MOUNTAIN,
ADVANCES TO $500 APRIL 10Th.

class. Address W. Tuer. No. 1896 Maffitt ave-
nue..
The Nashvilles will play the Consumers this
afternoon on the grounds at Spring and Chouteau
avenues.
The Hold Carriers have organized and would
like to arrange games with the Plasterers, Plumb
ers. Carpenters and Bricklayers. FOR Sunday
morning games address Frank Blown, No. 2e22
Wash street.
The Ben Millers have organized with the fol-
lowing welI-known players: John Keane. catcher:
W. Ohland. pitcher; Joe Carney. first base: Ger
aid Stay, second base: Harry Coulter. Boyle. ];
Donovan and C. Mills. helders. This team will
play the strong ]. b. Hicks team this afternoon
at Boyle and Manchester avenues. For games ed
dress Joe Donovan. No. 1903 North Sixteenth
street
The A. Moll Grocery Company baseball team
has organized for the season of 1909 with the
following players: J. Rigney: catcher: NJ. Mock
les. pitcher: W. Oebbles. shortstop; l. Banner.
first base: j. Tobin. second base; G. Willard.
third base: Heller. center field: G. Webb. right
field: Fred Meyers. left field. All teams in the
14-year-old class can secure games by writing
William Oebbles. care A. Moil Grocery Com
panv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
DOMESTIC

senate mason lost half of his strength
in Washington County. Illinois. through
his friends compromising with the Yates
Hopkins faction.
The New York Chamber OF Commerce will
forward to the Prince OF Wales an invita-
ton to attend the dedication Of the cham
ber's new home. with every prospect of its
acceptance.
Tammany organization OF New York Is
preparing to take an active part In the con-
Bressional elections this fall. Lewis Nixon
has announced that Richard Croker will not
return from Europe to participate in the
campaign.
The first of the Governments Agriculture
Departments crop reports will be issued
Thursday OF this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
GOOD DAY.
All the Browns Have Now Reported
Except. Padden.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

French Lick. Ind, April 6.-The Browns
were greeted again with fine weather to-
day, the thermometer going up two degrees
higher than yesterday: When the players
arrived at the grounds this morning the
grand stand was filled with spectators sun
ming themselves and waiting for practice to
begin. Many ST. Louisans who are here
took great interest watching the work Of
the players.
Catcher Billy Maloney arrived last night.
The only absentee now is Captain Padden.
The boys started working right from the
pitching, and from the way they dished the
balls up at the batters one would think the
season was halt way over. for they arr Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
T0-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
RI-SINESS

Yesterdays bank c,carings were s6.5l5.-
G72: alliances 81 .01 .642. Local discount rates
were steady. between a.. and 5a per cent.
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows:
New York. 20c premium bid. 30c premium
asked: Chicago. 9c premium bid. Soc pre-
minum asked: Cincinnati. Louisville and
New Orleans. par bid, 1Nc premium asked.
Wheat closed lower at TIC bid July; 77is
dTsc No. 2 red. Corn closed lower at 5s@sc
bid May; Coo No. 2 mixed. Oats closed at
f2tzc May; 44c No. 2 Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
l-l6c higher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
DEATHS.

cooNEY-on Saturday. April s. 1907. at 7:3o 2:
~ ma }o,ss ss,. Bud sSn c 81 *. f isse y Ml ssasf a and lho Jane
coensy. krother Of Mrs; M, Msrg Z, MsBT Msair q f.
Funeral Tuesday. April s. at Q q. m. from NO.
6i92A Paramount avenue.
- m. after a lingering fitness, james polen, be-
lSysa & sESssss Holman 1nse Doleho and Mary
Funeral will take place from residence. No. 2hi
Nebraska avenue. Sunday. April 6. at 2 p. m
oRANrADAM-oa ss,u5Ss .sn, Asal : sn 1ssl; at a.
.!.Fgreencb joe" aged II years.
His funeral will take place from MS late resi-
dence No. 6937 Manchester avenue. on honday.
April Z. ut 10 O'Clock A. m. TO Clayton cathohc
Church. thence TO Central Cemetery. Friends are
invited to attend.
m. Michael Holden. husband of Margaret Hoi-
The funeral viii tax. place from r~esidence. No.
2s47 Benton street. on Monday. April = at $40
q m, to the Sacred Heart Convent. thence 10
Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited
LE nnD S,vasn, Th SeTsasS VIZ AiR,ii Of p .h lsf late ct TIM p:
othy Leyden and mother OF John J., Jamss and
Patrick Leyden. Mrs. John Sheridan and MIS-
The funeral will take place from residence. No.
14p Hodiamont avenue. OF Sunday. April 8: a.
go % m. to ST. Roses Church thence Calvary
Cemetery. Friends invited.
Aworii 5. isoS. James j. 0Faiion.
The funeral will take place from residence. No.
Ssse Olive street. at haif-past 10 O'Clock Monday
morning. April Z. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
oBERsCHELP-on Saturday. April 5. 1907. at
q. m.. Henry J. oberschelp: aged 81 years be-
loved husband Of Johanna NJ Oberschelp Cnee
wierand). and father Of Harry. Edwin. Lulu.
Marlin and walter Oberschelp.
Funeral Monday. April Z. at 2 .. m. from
residence. No. 35l1 Barrett street. Interment
private.
RINoo-suddenly at . o'clock a. m. Saturday.
Aurii s. 1902. Edward v. Ringo. aged 81 years.
- Funeral at residence. No. 1905 Wagner place.
sunday. April 6. at $3.50 .. m. 1nterment pri-
waite.
copy.
: wOODS-suddenI on Saturday, April I, 1909
francis NJ. Woods, beloved husband, OF Alice y.
Woods and father of Mrs. c. w. MCCLELLAN. MIS-.
J. r. Meyers and Mrs. F.. q. Belts.
Funeral Monday. April !. at 7:so p. m. from
late residence. No. 5oS Minerva avenue. Mem
bers of Isumbermen's Exchange invited TO attend
Los Angeles. Cal, and Memphis. Tenn, papers
please copy.
IN NEMoRIAM-Therc will be an anniversary
hiah mass in ct. Malachy's Church on Wednes.
day April .. at s a. m. for the repose OF the soul
on Mrs. Miriah Jane Kirby. r. IF.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
C0GHLAN TO BE REAR ADMIRAL.
President Pardons Him and AID
vances Him Six Numbers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington, April president Roosevelt
pardoned Captain ]. B. Coghlan late this
evening, and as a result that officer will be
advanced six numbers and promoted on
next Friday to the grade of Rear Admiral.
The Presidents action was based upon the
recommendation Of Secretary Long and an
opinion submitted by the Attorney General
showing that the law justified such proceed
ure. Captain Coghlan was court-martiaied
some years ago for writing an abusive let
ter to a clerk in the Navy Department.
Captain Coghlan is now on duty as captain
OF the Navy Yard at New York. His pro-
motion will necsssitate his Immediate de-
fachmapt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

Park.
The Dodscn-Brauns. winners OF the amateur
championship last year. have reorganized ana
wish to book games with out-of town teams. Ad-
dress II. A Elbrecht, No. 1916 Sullivan avenue;
Thomas and Dave Breeders. Stanley Msiaska
and F. r. Flood would like to sign with some
team In the l4-year-old class. Address commu-
nications to Thomas Brosders. No. 1872 Mulanphy
street.
The Horseshoes announce the following Inc
up for the season.: b. Trauban. catcher: II.
Thomas. pitcher; b. Diamond. first base: h
Lynch, second base: y. 3,ReilIy. third base; r
Long. Center neid: Taylor. ran, Held They play
IL :. the ls-y Na Cd S slss,; For For sames address B.
Following Is the lineup of the Lincoln Reds
for this season: Collins. pitcher: Zlch; catcher;
short.top; REILLY, third base; Taylor. right field:
Walsh. center nsld: J. Miskel. left field. They
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

fine shape. Maloney. who has been doing a
little work in the East. Is already in very
good shape. Bobby Wallace made a very
difficult catch of a line hit with his left
hand that brought forth a storm OF APP
plause. Heidrick. who has recovered from
his recent illness. hustled around as II
nothing had happened to him.
After two hours of hard practice the boys
returned to the hotel. Two o'clock found
them back on the field, Donohue and Reidy
serving them up to the batters. Nearly
every guest in the hotel was on hand this
afternoon watching the men. To-day's
work was the most satisfactory so far. the
bows putting in five hard hours. The infield
and outield were kept hustling. while the
catchers-Donohue, Sugden and MaloneyL,
did the throwing to the bases. TIL work
Of the batters this afternoon was practical
~ bunting and running to first base.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

The FIRST baseball game Of the season at Al
ton was played Yesterday afternoon at sports.
mans Park. between the Shurtlen College ana
the team from the Western Military ACADEMY.
The game resulted In a victory for the Shurt-
len team by the score Of : to 3.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

Buffalo. April 5.-David Eggles.. an oid-time
professional baseball player. was killed py the
cars at the Central Railroad station mere to-
day. EsKIes played on the Buffalo and Phila-
delphia teams about twenty years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
BelIeviIle baseball Revival.

Belleville Will have a revival OF the baseoal
fever this season. The small boys are aireaay
Of teams. and thus far two adult uniformed
teams have been proposed. These are the Vest
ern Brewery team and the Belleville Houss team
Positions on the teams have not yet been dehn-
itely settled. but It is expected that all or tne
details wifi be arranged durinG this week II Is
thought there will be about a dozen uniformed
baseball teams in the field during the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. .
University Of Virginia. Va. April 5.:-Virginia
won an easy victory from Hobart College here
this afternoon by a score Of is to 4. The heavy
Latting End fast. clean fielding by the Cniversitv
TEAM Tas in striking contrast to the slow. Ist-
les playing on the part OF the New York boys
The batting OF Cornett for Virginia was me
feature Of the game. He secured four singles
and a thrce-base hit out Of five times at bat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
LOCAL AND

Ernest Baxter. n young politician OF Ar
kansas. tells some interesting phases of the
recent campaign in his State.
-Four large cannon will be mounte near
the Grant statue on the south side of City
Hall Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Reward for Train Robbers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo, April 6-Governor
each for the arrest and delivery to the
sherin of Buchanan County of the I'M
known persons who. on the night of April
3. 1902. held up and attempted to rob
burlington train No. L.. In Buchanan
County, Missouri. The reward stands good
for one year from date.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

New York. April with the Brown VARSITY
team PLAYING against New York this at,e e I ion
terest. from the fact that there are three ed
Washburn and Roy Clark. The college boys
gave the league team all they could DO 70 score
two runs in the fifth inning. New YORK Won
BY the score Of 2 to o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
MISSOURI CLUB MEETING-Tl

the stock. ii Is stated. IS not known. When
Tighe's executors qualified the value of lis
estate was given as $50
NISSOU RI CLUB MEETING-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the Missouri Club
will be held this afternoon at Dougherty's
Hall. Twelfth and Pine streets.
FANNIE POCOCK's WILL FILED
Fannie Pocock. by her will. fled for pro-
bate yesterday, left her estate to her hus-
band. John II. Pocock. to go, at his death,
in equal portions. TO her children. Fannie
McViety. Annie VI. Richardson. Henry j.,
Waller. Frederick. Jennie L. and Rebecca
y. Pocock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Boonville High school Won.

PECIAL
Boonville, NO.. April 1.-The first baseball
game Of the season was played here to-day be,
tween the first Mines of the Boonville High School
and the kemper Military School. resulting IN a
victory for the former by a score OF 9 to 0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

Earned run.-st. Paul /. Two-base hits-Eellev
!. Shay l. Sacrifice /. Cook /. Double
~rIIays,,Geier and Shay !: Wild pitches-Popp !
Murphy l. Bases on balls-On Yerkes /. OF
Popp 5. OF Cook l. off Evans 1. Strike outs
BY Pom. ]. bv Murphy 3 by Cook .. by Fergu-
son 1. Left on bases-St. Paul Z. st. Louis 8.
Time OF Game--one hour and forty minutes. UNI
pire-Chris Chic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

In the City,.


FRANZ ECCHRE AND HOP-The Ia
dies society of the German General Pro.
testant Orphans Home will give a grand
euchre and hop next Saturday evening a,
Liederkranz Hall. Thirteenth street ana
Chouteau avenue.
EUCHRE AND HOPlrhe Ladies'. So
ciety of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Ffremen will give their second grand euchre
and hcp on Wednesday evening. April 8, al
8 o'clock sharp. at Anchor Hall, Park and
Jefferson avenues.
DUBUQUE MINSTREL ENTERTAIN
ment-The Dubuque Minstrels will give one
of its series of entertainments at the Pick
wick Theater on Frida. evening. This
company is composed Of Juvenile enter.
9 ssiness' 1 WiI,, aas 8 8 chorus Msad, of f 70 h trained in,ssl
Hines. chas. Muicahy and chas. Donovan
o'conneli. william r. po1da are John Oh Nc:
Cormack. ByrLe Padon. J. Jutz and Adrain
Padon. The object in giving these enter
Ing st. Leo's Fife and Drum Corps to the
Knights of Father Mathew Convention to
be held in Dubuque.
LADIES' GUILD SALE-The Ladies'
Guild of St. Georges Church. corner of
Pendleton and Olive streets. hold their an
stocks and many other fancy articles, on
Saturday. April II. afternoon and evening.
A large attendance is expected
MONDAY CLUB ENTERTAINMENTS
The Monday Club Is giving a series of en-
tertainments to raise funds for the Webster
Public Library. The first on the list was
Henry Jacobson's rendition of THE Span
ish Gypsy" given a few weeks ago at the
home of Mrs. C. NJ. Skinner. The next en-
tertainment will be a concert to be given by
the Kirkwood Morning Choral on the even
Ing Of April "a, at Bristol Hall. in Webster
Groves, under the leadership Of Mrs. James
L. Blair.
DENTAL SOCIETY WILL MEET-The
Fraternal Dental Society will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting Monday evening at
the office of Doctor j. A. Austin. A paper
will be read by Doctor c. s. Durham, fol-
lowed by a general discussion.
sOUTH ST. LOUIS MINsTRELsLA min
strel and vaudeville performance will be
given at the South st. Louis Turner Hall
tonight, in which a number of w~eli-known
entertainers will take part.
w. n. c. EUCHRE-Frank p. Blair.
W. r. c. will give a charity euchre at
Blair Hall, No. 170S Market street, to-mor-
row evening.
FRANK j. TIGHE'S EsTATE-An in
ventory Of the estate Of Frank ]. Tighe,
filed in probate yesterday, describes proper
block No. 1853; personal property of the
value OF $A.45. and mining stock Of the
face value Of $6.oo0. The actual value OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Killed by q Saw.


PECIAL
Patoka. Ill. April 5.-William Long. in-
tured in the hoopmil of Harry Frank at
Pope's Bluff eight miles northwest of here
yesterday morning. died last night after
ten hours suffering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

New York. April s.-The exports Of specie
from the port of New York to all countries
for this week aggregated 500. $40 silver and
$1,000 gold: The imports this week were:
merchandise, $12,51c,7 47.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Marine I~ntellieence.

New York, April 6.-Arrived: Graf Wal.
dersee. from Hamburg; Auguste Victoria
from Genoa; Minnehaha. from London.
Liverpool, April b.-Arrived: Campania,
from New York.
Yokohama. April 6-Arrived: Glenogle,
Tacoma, for Hong-Kong: Tartar. Vancou-
yer. from Hong-Kong; Coptic. San Fran
cisco. via Honolulu. for Hong-Kong.
Hiogo. April 5.-Arrived previously: Yang
Use, Singapore, etc, for Seattle.
Genoa. April ARRIVED: Hohenzollern
New York. Via Naples.
Antwerp, April 5-Sailed: Kensington, New
York.
Havre. April 6-Sailed: La Champagne.
New York.
Liverpool. April s.-sailed: saxonia, New
York.
C~herbourg. April b-saiied: Philadelphia,
from Southampton for New York.
New York. April 6.-Sailed: Mesaba, Lon.
don; Monaghan. Glasgow. Rotterdam, via
Bouiosne, Umbria. Liverpool; Lain. Naples
and Genoa: Patricia. Hamburg. via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg: La B~retagne, Havre
Boston, April 5-Arrived: Sylvania, Liver
pol and Queenstown; Sandman, Glasgow,
via Halifax.
New York. April 6-Arrived: b. Louis,
Southampton and Cherbourg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

Philadelphia. April 5.-The baseball season
opened here to-day with q game between the
local American League club and the fale Uni
versity team. Yale wen by the score OF I to ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Texas Wool Clip.

REPUBLIC SPEC1AL.
San Angelo. Toy, April 6-Ihe spring
wool clip has begun to arrive. 1t Is esti-
mated that the reason concentrations At this
notnt viii approximate 100000 poundA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
Shreveport o, Dallas 4.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas. Tex, April 5.-Two thousand specta-
tors saw Shreveport OF the Southern Seasue de,
game OF the season to-day. The score:
Shreveport ........3 o ] o z 8 o o. is ]
Dallas ...........o 0 o 1 0 0 OIL 4
Batteries: Shreveport Hamilton and Mcclure:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

THREE I LEAGUE Is WAKING UP.

Bl0ominEton's New Grounds Almost
~Ready-Season Opens May 1.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bloomington. NJ, April k-This . the n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06
FANNIE PoCOCK.s WILL FILE,
SENGER-DESKIN,
ELLIOTT-sQUIER.

SPECIAL
Dewitt. Mo-. April MIR. Emil SenseP
and Miss Bessie Deskin were married here
Tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-06

SPECIAL.
Eureka Springs, Ark. April 5.-H. Elliott
of st. Louis and Miss Amy Squier of this
city were married at the residence Of the
%latter's mother, Mrs. J.. J.. Squier, this
afternoon and left for st. Louis tonight.
Mr.. Elliott is a craftsman with the Ale
gheny Construction Company, now building
the st. Louis and n. A. Railroad extension
east from Harrison.