davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
OF BIRTHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
e>>~>~~~~~~>~>~~~~<> >~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~>>~~ses~~>
james and Lizzie East 100 Grsstan; s!ri.
John and Della Gates, l2s South jefferson:
s. and n. Ruben Bis South Third: boy.
Bernard and Anna Stock, soi4 Mullanphy; girl
Harold and Mary Ulrich Female Hospital: boy
Phillip and Clara Thomson, Fenale Hosp'tai'
John and LAura K,,chel. Female Hospital:
Charles and Ida Morgan. s7I7 south Jefferson;
girl
paul and Charlotte Braner. 2ol4 Hebert: boy.
Jacob and Alice Edelman. 6+42 Marmaaake'
August and M.tiid. schaete. 7,lT Lynch: boy:
d.oes. and KATY Becker. ssl' South Twenty
chas. and LILLE Tester. eso7 Famous: boy.
William n. and Maude Walker. SOFA Folsom;
Rieh.rd and Ann. Haniey. 800 Belleton,aine;
John md May johnson, ,ssl Washington: boy.
VIII and Rose Brown, e6sl Washington: girl,
Fred and Laura Bappert IS2S Lsfaystre: EN- EN-
Henry and Molly Tilker. 1910 Parnei; girl
r and Lena Sies.ing s4ls virginia; girl
Ignacius and Rosie Rukcski. lgl7 cas-: girl
William and Emma Warnann. 22Si podier; boy
Carl and Henrietta Hunious. 51lh Iowa poE.
Henry and Lydia BouninS: 3I2. Iowa; sn Lo,,
Louis and Mary Kelnn, 1854 West Park: roy.
Jas and Marie Nauert. 20 ST. George: girl.
VIII and Annie Daniels. 2aeo Parin' boy,
Fred and Pearl Pound. 100 South SFoadweS'
barbara and Anna Norotry.. lsts stcnevi girl.
Corbett and Elssy Hansen. t4tt Hunt: Eigl.
Anton and Theresa Enisrtt. 1881 De khlo'
~ln,an and Rcse Drew, f7r Mocsan: E.Ii
Frank and Harmanes fAporte. Hin South
Elsvsnth; boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
LEGAL, NOTICES.

BANKRUPTCY SALE-ln the District Court
OF the United States for the Eastern division OF
the Eastern Judicial District OF Missouri:
In the matter Of Harry J. Renimers. Bank
rupt--In bankruptcy:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
trustee OF said bankrupt Will receive sealed bids
at his office. is Laclede building. 81. Louis.
Mo. until o'clock p. m. on June 10. 1893 fer
the sale OF approximately $1,000 nerc!iantahe
bricks the property OF said bankrupt. now To-
Gated at the College Hill Press Brick yards.
corner College avenue and Broadway. in the city
" ST. Louis. Bidders will have the privilege Of
bidding for all OF said bricks. for each kiln sep
arately. for lots OF 5000 Each bid
must be accompanied by certified check for
SO. All sales viii be subjec: 10 the approval OF
GEO D. HARRIS.
Trustee Of Harry ]. Remmers. Bankrupt
June g. lglS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
STEAMSHIPS.

JAPlk, CHINA PHILIPPINE ISLAM
mail s. S. CO., Occidental and Oriental s. s.. Co.
and Oriental S. S. Co. From San Francisco:
Korea June 70: Gaelic June e: Hongkong Maru.
July :. For passage and freight rates. reserva-
Iions. orders and Information apply TO ]. H
Lathrop. general agent. so3 Olive street, ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
new CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

st. LOUIS.
The following articles Of Incorporation v.rs
filed yesterday:
M. MSas,D a. AFFAIR A., Pspl;h.nE cenp.n7 capita.
:hs1:.: John MeoDsic eKson /: ehsrls;
%. IA Ssis 2g .ssss. ssP:a sss
Hse. ssal ss9ek prs sssessad1r 80
s. wsses SO pl ls grsf'rTe II
fa s a sssf R.. oe
shares; August P. Frank. l: Harry A. Spencer. i.
ILLINOIS.
REFUBIic SPECIAL
aprinEnsld. NJ. June s.-certincates O, incor-
poratiou wers issued to-day by the Secretary Of
State a. sollows:
Psos.a Mgs.s festival Company. Peoria: hold
Morning. z: 9. Cunningham and R R. Buriand.
w E. Meek and J. A. Hamilton A'
psny ATeoia capital ssoS dealing AMI eGai eo
and coal and operating telephone system In.
Na.ionai Bushes. colles. and School o, Core
insorporators1 B. Mekenna. :. We ". cassiay
MISSOURI.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jsffsrson City. No. June S-Ths following
companies were granted certificates OF incorpo-
ration IN the office OF the Secretary OF State to-
day:
Publishers. Adjusting Association Of Kansa.
City; capital, g 600, all paid Incorporators-E
q. Bsyl. F. II. Haley. J. c. Haley and N. E.
The RFookneld Paving Brick Company OF
Brookneld; capital. S5o01 all paid. Incorporators
r. W. Davis, c. H. Jones. J. n. Proctor and
others.
s y cs@Psny 3;
Holmes, Marshal V: Watson and E s. Mosher.
one-hsis paid. fneorporstorsAH Cisipneg p."Y.
n: Carman. s. G. Woodssn and Others.
IneerpoE.to,s-J. c. Henrya o. +. Hutton. C. s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Summer Rates

s,enoEraphy. bookkeeping. touch typewritinE.
English branches. payeu. mo s,ns.I 80: o, on.
ifed in the shortest possible time and In the
shsrqgSh fGT
GRAND AVE AND Y INDSOR PLACE, (Oppo-
site High SCHOOL,. Call or write for Catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

LADIES WANTED-For stamping; to y
week; steady. work taken home 'ls y. Lethns-
well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
RUBIcAM SHORTHAND COLLEGE,

Exclusively, for young Ladies: nov occupies the
Olive and Vandeventer: the best-equipped college
In the Vest; individual instruction; new pupils
ways welcome. Linde 2i26: Ktnloch c 209:.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

=, KITCHEN GIRL WANTED - AT restaurant
ISIS Olive ct.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MODERN Wcodmen or America river excursio
June IS. y. m: free tickets at DR.. Cords Dent
office. 1oS Pine st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

PANTRY GIRL WANTED-No Sunday wor
Breitllng Cafe, All n. Broadway, UPSTAIRS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

HOu SEMAID WANTED - Experienced house
maid: good wages: references required. li50 Belt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

Wedding Rings CsoliA Gold).
FINEST qualities. $ to so. Mermod JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09


HOCSE:MAN--Situation by eolored man TO
housework Address Kelly, 1712 Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Rz,wdRaiuU(M2w

Board OF Education building. st. Louis. con-
tinues through TIE summer without ,r yaGaf on,
electric fans and n faculty OF eight experienced
teachers. Catalogue free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

MACHlNIST-Young man understands TO NJ
T 2eS Republic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

MANAGER-Position by experienced middle,
aged man as manager OF grain or stock farm y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

WOMAN WANTED = Middle aged woman for
kitchen work: $50 per week and room. la2'
Market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

OFFICE MAN-Posltion wanted by young man
is years OF age to assist in office work b 81,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
THE DIAMOND.
Holyoke Lost to New Haven on ;. n a Fluke

Umpire Decided Weeden Did Not
 Touch Man at the Plate-Bridge-
 port Takes a Fall Out of Springfield
 Norwich Shuts Out Meriden-New
 London Beats Hartford.
 New Haven, May 29.-New Haven defeated Holyoke again yesterday at Savin Rock, but it was only on run that the Holyoke team protested to Umpire FriclSen against allowing. The manager of the Holyoke team also wanted to protest the game on the um- pire's decision. The score was 4 to 3.
 The game was a very peculiar one, and the spectators were alert to all it's fine points. Vickers, the pitcher for Holyoke, caught the fans, and "Rube'' was jollied from the start to the finish of the game. He proved to be almost anything but ''rube" in his pitching, striking out five New Haven men and allowing only seven base hits.
 The game started off by the visitors securing two runs. These were ob- tained by single, a double, a base on balls, an error and a wild throw Af- ter, the first inning the men were put out in one, two three order until the the ninth. The last inning gave one run, Mccormack making a single and Rossman following with three bag ger. Rossman, however, was unable to score.
 The champions did not score until the third inning, when Manager Cana van got base on balls, went to sec ond on sacrifice by Jope and scored on single by Tuckey. Tn the fourth inning Bone made a base hit, stole second and scored on two bagger by Fitzmaurice, who in turn scored on Canavan's two base hit.
 In the last half of the eighth inning Connell made a single to left field and stole second. He went to third on a sacrifice hit by Hayward and home on long sacrifice of Fitzmaurice to left field. Batch, who caught the ball, fielded 1t home in time to catch Con- nell about two feet from the plate, but Weeden touched him with the hand not having the ball. This raised a pro- test on the part of the Holyoke men and they came near not finishing the game. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Express Train of the ruture.

On the experimental railroad built by the German government be- tween Berlin and Zossen new type of express train is to De tested next year. The specifications require that the train shall maintain a speed of 745a miles an hour for three consecutive hours. In order to diminish the air resistance. as much as possible, the en- tire train, including the locomotive, will be inclosed in a. shell of sheet steel, jointed so as to secure fexibil- ity in rounding curves, uniform in size from end to end, and presenting no projections to catch the air. The front of the engine will be wedge shaped, and the wheels will all be of the disk, instead of the spoked pat tern, ,and will be inclosed as far as possible by the protecting sheath. Steam is to be the motive power, the previous experiments having shown
 that electric motors at high speed un- duly strain the track.-Railway Jour-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
IRISH LAD WINS THE HANDICAP.
Neck and Neck with Gun1ire at xhe
 Finish.

Finish.
 NEW YORK, May 29.-Twenty five thousand spectators, standing on every point of vantage that would afford a foothold, saw Irish Lad win the seven teenth Brooklyn handicap under con- ditions distinctly favorable to the big field that started. The track was ad- n1irable, heavy with dust if anything rather than with mud
 The wind blew steadily from the south, and it was abundantly cool. The horses first felt it on the first turn, were helped by it on the back stretch and faced it head on coming to the finish.
 The start was from straight shoot, the track being squared off at the starting point for the purpose
 The start was made in about seven minutes, with Irish Lad, Dom, Paul, Gunfire and Igniter in the van, with the others well punched.
 Irish Lad continued in front all round the first turn, closely attended by Dom Paul, Gunf1re and Igniter. On the back stretch there were very few changes in position, excepting that Colonel Bill went up to fourth place with a rattle.
 There was general closing for a moment, but Irish Lad still had good length advantage. Here Gunfire, Dom Paul and Igniter made their moves to get up to Irish Lad. Gunfre and Ig- hitter seemed to have the most speed and threatened to get up to the leader, but just as they began to turn Burns crucified Igniter by pulling him on the fence.
 It was distinct interference, and by the time the mess was untangled Irish Lad had increased his lead to nearly two lengths. Dom Paul also suffered, as did others, by Igniter fall ing back. From the head of the stretch home it was two horse race.
 Burns drove Gunhre up to Irish Lad sixteenth from home. They were several lengths in front of the others.
 Irish Lad lowered the record for the race, 2:0614.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
BASE BALL TOMORROW.
A Good Place to Spend the Afterne son
 Is at the Driving Park.

All the lovers of base ball will have an opportunity to enjoy two games to- morrow afternoon at the Driving park, when the City Amateur league will open the first holiday of the season. The. first game will start at 2 o'clock andwiIl be contest ed by the St Josephs and the North End teams. This will be slashing good game, because Man. agers Lydon and Thompson have been strength ening their teams for the occa- sion and each has promised surprises for the other. To make the game more interesting a purse of S25 has been hung up and it is good betting that the game will be hot one. The whole of the north end is coming down to see the game and back the baby of the City league to win. On the other hand, all the St Josephs and their many friends will be on hand to take a crack at the game themselves. There will be hooting of all kinds at this game.
 The second game will also be a slasher. It will bring together the two close rivals of last season, the Brooklyn Athletic club, which team won the pen nant, and the Pastimes. who pushed the winners clear to the tape. Manager Madden. who held the reins of manage ment last season, has again assumed the helm of the Brook1yns, and he will bring the whole of Brooklyn over to see his boys defeat their old rivals. Tn the meantime Manager McDonaId of the Pastimes has not been idle, and he proposes to put a kink in the pennant aspirations of the Brooklyns. and to that end he has strengthened up his team and he also promises surprises. There will certainly be things doing up at the Driving park tomorrow after noon.
 Tomorrow the field will be roped off so that the spectators cannot interfere with the players, and this will make the games all the more interesting. Trains will run as usual at 1:30 and $40. The first train will get you there in time to see both games, and the sec ond train will land you in time for the second game, so that you will be able fo see one good game under any circumstances. Walking clubs have been organized also and fully 500 will do the pedestrian act The roads are in excellent condition after the rain of yesterday and 1t is only a little dis tance when you come to think of it. It will be great day for base ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
le and Sugden; Eason and Buelow.
 TABLE OF PERCENTAGES

The graduate advisory committee of the Wesleyan Athletic association has suspended Captain Mcdonnell Cobb, a, crack pitcher. and Bristol from the Wesleyan base ball team. The sus- pension was a great surprise, coming just before the championship game with Williams, as two of the team n1ainstays are thus thrown off. The men have been lax in training and fraternity dance last night at which they stayed late eliminated the matter. At first the rest of the team refused to go, but finally consented and started to Williamstown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
sHEvLIN's GREAT THROW.
Hurled the Hammer ITO Feet, 4 Inches
 Wonderful Performance

Thomas l.. shevlin, Yale's great football player and weight thrower, gave wonderful exhibition of his strength and ability on Yale field yes terday afternoon. sheylin has been throwing the hammer in great form all the season and it has been generally believed that he has been held in check by the trainers and coachers.
 Yesterday the last practice was held prior to the Intercollegiate preliminar- ies and meet. shevlin was told to hurl the weight as far as possible. He did So and when the distance was meas ured it was found to cover ITO feet and inches. This beats all records at Yale and is one of the best throws in the history of tre ok and field events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
CLIMBED. INTO HAYMoW.
Farm CT Has Marrow Escape from Bi@ Black Bear Which Makes Things
 Lively Down East.

Barkhamstead, a short distance from Winsted, Conn, is undergoing reign of terror, due to a ferocious black bear almost as large as a New foundland dog, and the farmers are afraid to venture out of their houses.
 The bear was first seen by Frank Pellerine, a farmer, who discovered the animal tapping water from a brook in the rear of his farmhouse. The bear and Pellerine both started running at the same time, although
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

"THERES THAT UNLUCkY OPAL!s' you are wearing, Norris" the latter. in his impulsive way, transferred it as he did so: 1T hope you are not superstitious. You know the opal is by some thought to be unlucky."
 Mr. Burke disc1aimed being super stitious, and, although he was loath to accept so handsome a gift, it re- mained in his scarf.
 Soon after Burke found himself in failing health, and before he left for Jeffersonville to be operated upon in his last illness. which eliminated in death in this city, he entered MT. Norris office early one morning, and, walking directly to MT. Norris desk, without word of salutafIon laid the pin down before him and turned to withdraw.
 What's the matter now?" queried MT. Norris, who knew his visitors whimsical humor.
 'sNathan,'' replied Mr. Burke in his most vehement tones, there's that coafounded opal. I haven't had the least bit of good luck since you gave it to me"
 Without further remark he stalked away, going soon after to Jefferson vile, where he remained until his return to St. Vincent's hospital. where death relieved him of his suf- fering.
 Scarcely had the community wiped away it's tears over the death of MT. Burke when it was called to mourn the loss of Mfr. Norris, burned to death in his sisters home while try- ing to rescue beloved nephew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

Harry Pollok, who is arranging the details of the wrestling match for the worlds lightweight championship De tween George Bothner, present holder of the title, and Harvey Parker, is ly- ing awake O nights with his thinking cap on, trying to find a referee that will be suitable to both men. John J. O'Brien of the New York A. A. U. is named as compromise candidate, and it looks as if he will be finally chosen. The match will be decided at sulzer. s Harlem River park, June 9. They will wrestle at 135 pounds at the mat side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New " York-- Chieag ...,........ 9 1 Q o. '
 IIits-Chicago, il; New York, 6. Errors Chicago, 0; New York, 3. Batteries Taylor and Kling; Taylor, Miller and Warner
 At Brooklyn St Louis. ........ 1 0 0 O. SffGalys fPtsyyst Louis z; grooElyn 1a Errors St. Louis, O; Brooklyn, 3. Batteries Sanders and Weaver; Evans, Ahearn and Ritter.
 At Boston
 Pittsburg. ......... 0 0 0 0 3 O. z
 Hits-Pittsburg, 12; Boston, s. Errors Pittsburg, 9; Boston, 1. Batteries-Doheny and Phelps; Piatt and Kittridge.
 cinctnnati......... til . 3 Q 0 0 10 0 0 O. 3 Philadelphia. 0 0 8 s-- rors-Cincnnati. 2; Philadelphia, l. Bat teries-Phillips, Poole and Bergen; Dug gleby and Zirnn1er. T'sT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

left knee was hurt. Dr Fuller of Thirty-fifth street and Lexington ave nue was summoned. He said that the tendon of the knee was badly strained, but that the champion would be all right in twenty y-four hours. AS re- suit of the accident Corbett was una ble to meet Joe Bernstein last night ill a wrestling bout. Instead Bernstein went on with Harry Model of the Reli- ance A. O., for fifteen minutes. Tom Jenkins was the referee. The contest was a draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29

in different directions. The farmer ran into his barn and, after climbing into his haymow, shrieked wildly to the family to lock up the house.
 The bear, after wandering a short distance down stream, came back to the house and for two hours frol- icked around the place looking for something to eat or somebody to play with. He finally made off to- ward the woods.
 It was several hours before the farmer dared run to the house. The neighbors passing we're hailed by him from the windows, and by night fall the news had spread through the country side. <
 Only those who have horses and rifles are now abroad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Only One ravorfte wins.

ST. LOUIS, May 29-Yesterday was an off day for the favorites at the fair grounds. Frank Bell, at to 10, was the only one to win. Father Wontker, the outsider in the same race, beat Malster for second place. In the sixth race Virgie dor must have been in exceptionally good form, for after win ming she continued around the course for another mile and three-quarters before she was got under control.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
DEATH IN AN OPAL.
Magnificent Stone Ls Supposed to Have Brought Disaster to Those
 Who Owned It.

The remarkable story of a mag niSeent opal has been made public, now that both the principals are dead-one by disease, the other by accident.
 Something over a year ago MT. Nathan Norris, of Indianapolis, Ind, purchased the opal, which he wore in scarf pin. It was a weakness of Morris that he was never so hap py as when gratifying the wish of a friend, and soon after, when Frank Burke, former district attorney, re- marked: That is a beautiful opal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Prepared 70 Prove IT.

The Pastor-Surely you do not mean to say, Mrs. Highmore, that the bad people in the. community outnumber the good people in the ratio of two to one?
 Parishioner Certainly, doctor. Aren't ones next door neighbors on both sides of one always objection able?-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Ar.,uat All Precetaent.

"My boy" he said, as he led the way to the woodshed, you've been very naughty to-day, and have annoyed me greatly, but want to say"
 ''They all say that" retorted the boy, who thought he knew what was coming.
 q want to say,'' repeated the old man. as he reached for the switch that this gives me great pleasure.' Chicago Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
TABLE OF PERcENTAGEs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Philadelphia AL New York 9 x 9 2 g. Hits-New York, g: Philadelphia 5. Err rors-New York. 1; Philadelphia, 4. Bat Schreckengost.. Plank and Powers
 At Boston Washington. 0 0 o. 4 Boston ......... 0 2 0 1 *- 5 Hits-Washington &; Boston Il. Errors Washington, 3; Boston, l. Batteries Wilson and Clarke; Winters and Criger.
 At Detroit
 St. Louis. s........ 2 0 0 0 0 B. ' Detroit. ........... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2 FIits-St. Louis, 8: Detroit, g. Errors St. Louis. 1; Detroit, B. Batteries-Dono- hue and Sugden; Eason and Buelow.
 eTapT r 1rr pTT3 CErNrA rTS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, May 29.-springfeld was defeated by Bridgeport 5 to 2, in a fast game. Springfield did not score until the fifth, when Roger Connor batted out two-bagger, followed by q single by Miller, which scored him. The fielding of both teams was clean and at times brilliant. The score.
 R.H.E. Bridgeport 70 1o1oo 1 *-5 8 c Springfield 70 0 % i 1 0 0 0-2 Batteries-C Corcoran and O'Rourke; Miller and O'Connor; umpire, Cauli- flower, attendance. 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
Wanted Every Detail.

Pauline, aged six, was listening to the story of the marriage at Cana and the miracle of the water and the wine. After her mother had finished her re- cital the little girl inquired:
 Mother, what did you say was the name of the gentleman what gave the party ?.N. Y. Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
ON THE MAT.

O'Connell Defeated Jesse Foley Tues
 day Night. Edward O'Connell of New Haven the lightweight champion wrestler of the state, defeated Jesse Foley of this city in a match at Highwood Tuesday night. O'Connelr secured the only fall in the match, it being in nine minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
TO STOP AUTO RAGE IN IRELAND
King Appealed to .'in Name of Human
ty, Progress and Reason.

London. May 29.-An association call ing itself the Society for the Protection of Human Life on Public Highways, has telegraphed to King Edward. ap- peaIing to him in the name of human ity, progress and reason, to prohibit the international automobile race that is to be held in Ireland on July g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
At Troy-schenectady 8; Troy T.
 At Ilion-Ilion 10; Binghamton 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

 At Milwaukee--Milwau 9; To- ledo 5. At Minneapolis--Minn 6; h. dianapolis 1. At St Paul-St Paul 2; Louisville i. At Kansas City--Kansas City , Co., lumbus '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-29
The Inference.

Teacher-What is the difference be- tween monarchy and a republic.
 Pupil--Oh! The people think they run republic.-Puck.