davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Dallas Series Concludes With Vie
tory for Red Legs by the
Score of 8 to 0.
BROWN AND SANDERS PITCHERS
Donovan Occupies Position at
Right Field and Does Good
Work-Team Makes Fa-
yorable Showing. ~

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. March e9--The wind-up OF
the spring stunts OF the Donovan red-legs
came off to-day, and il was indeed gior!-
Gus finish all the way around the sacks.
At Dallas tine regulars played the best game
of the season. winning from the locals by a
score OF 5 10 o.
Two thousand fans were on hand. ard
they gave the Cardinals a farewell recep-
ton. over at Fort Worth the "All Pitchers
clut. with the oNe!l battery In the box.
landed victory number TWO by 4 score Of
10 }.
Donovan is happy man tonight. The
two successful games to-day made him fee
So The tail manager appeared IN his IA
vori,e spot in right reld Tor the first time
this season.
PAT played sensational ball He pulled
down lhree Texas Ledausrs hits. and
though he Is no; credited with a safe drive.
he c!outed the ball with vengeance. Miner
bIo"n "Ii Va, .'dnn-is ocC..i,l@d me ouS
for the victorious Mssouriana. Brown
twiried six innings and h!s work was sp.en-
did. The locals never had a chance to
score on him.
War Sanders the old Tennessee slow bail
boy made monkeys OF the Texans during
his matinee on the hill He famed i've OF
the nine men who faced him, and only al
lowed one hit Farrell. and Smoot secured
al the hits made by the Cardinals. the
former getting two and the latter three.
Railing and Reagan worked on the rubber
Tor the nome team and tine boys pitched as
though their jobs were at stake.
Score by innings:
Cardinals ..........1 -
Dallas .........-...0 o D 90 %
Weaver. = Dsiax. Railing and Reagan. ,.
Berry. C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
<><>< 80 . . 80 . .
\ STANDING Of THE TEAMS. Z

TWO football games were played NJ the
Christian Brothers COLLEGE campus yester-
day Afternoon. which Closed the ASSOCIATION
The first game between the Sportsmen
and the Diels WAS d holy contested Dattle,
the score being one goal 70 nothing In Ia
between the Christian Brothers college
and the kerns. was tie, neither side scor-
ing.
teams tied for first place, while the Diels
The second game was the hottest. and
the {. b. C.'s and the Kerns players We're
all but out when the game was finished.
The toss Tor goals was won by the kerns.
and they chose 10 defend the western ,S,l' bars
When Referee Paul McSweeney blew the
whistle the kerEs secured the ball end
rushed it near their opponents goal. Tne
colleges forwards did not like the idea OF
having the hide sent so rudely through
their bars and 'rudely interfered by sending
it to the center line. where Tiger DAILY
secured it ana rushed II to Riordan. who
would have scored hut for Goslkeeper
Hruska. who butted the ball with his fist
10 Kavanaugh, who sent it in c. B. c
ground and kept IL there until the referee
called first time.
The second half opened with the pig
hide in the neighborhood of the Kerns
the Kerns being unable to do anything. But
they recovered themselves in snort order
and sent the ball to center ground. where
Sauerbrunn and kavanaugh captured II
and passing Il to each other managed to
get down in college territory. When time
Unfortunately for the Kerns. the bal.
struck the goal post and passed to the out
side
The ball was thea shot from the corner
The College boys got possession of it firsi
and Sent X towards the west. and Bartlifi
kept 1t going that way until the same thing
happened as at the c. b; C. soel, the ball
striking the post and passing outside.
The sphere was then sent To center ground
and was kept moving between thai po:ni
and the c. L. C.'s goal till the game ended
Riordan did not appear to be In form
yesterday and did not play as he usually
does, although he did his share OF the work
Bartiir and Scott were heartily appis uded
for their work with the ball
The lineup was as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
BASEBALL AT STATE UNIVERSITY
Over Forty Men Are Tr1ing for thu
Tcau,-Most Of Them Are Green.

OveH wen Arc lOE INV
Tcsns-Most of Them Are Green.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia No.. March 2s.-Baseball pros
poets are very bright at Missouri Uni
versity this year. More than forty men have
signed up.
A peculiar feature Of the situation is that
practically all Of the candidates are new
them have ever worn varsity uniforms. al
though many have played in prominent
amateur aggregations throughout the state.
come out later. such men as Birney and
Rothwell. two OF the fastest players ever
seen in Columbia.
A. e. Dunkin. the Philadelphia pitcher, who
held up his end Of a battle with the famous
Westcott Of Yale last July has the men
into playing shape. He Will pursue the plan
adopted by Coach HAWKING last year OF
making up two teams and playing nve-in-
Sisb artists are abundant. The likeliest Is
Williams. who has all kinds Of control, and
IL mo.eover well able to i nsid mis- POSI- 1sn
He IL speedy and has a nice curve. Clifton
and Joe yaeth will have to be counted In on
the deal.
Ardinger seems to have homesteaded the
plat OF ground back of the plate. and his
wonderful arm win help him hold down his
Wood. a burly left-hsnder, wall probably
hold down first base although Robinson and
McMurty are hot after the place. ana VIII
make him work to keep It,
For second Jacoby ovks promising. He
covers lots OF ground, is sure, and works
smoothly. He throws IKE rtne anu nats
tor, also shows well, but is . tribe light.
Newman has about cinched short. He Is
a faithful worker. IS quick and sure and
throws well. Basby and Williamson are
his closest competitors.
L W. Smith will likely camp at third.
He IA a bit erratic as yet but will rub that
OF by the opening Of the season. johnson
Is going TO run him . close race, however.
The outfeld will he especially strong
with Quicker, Edy and Catron on the sward.
Quicker was last years captain of the Be-
dslil High ScEool team and has a splendid
batting record. Edy Is an old NJ. 8. L.
man and Catron is sure and speedy.
Heretofore Missouri University teams
have been proverbially weak at the bat, but
| this years aggregation will be team Of
slaggere. Ardinger, Quicker, Smith. Will
| hams and Jacoby are all masters of the
| stick, and special attention will be given by
| the coach to this department Of the game.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
White Seals 80 Q / s-Y Il


Charles BARLEY has organized the Globes for
the year, the makeup including Daniel Devan-
ney. formerly Of New Baden. III. The pitchers
have not yet been selected. The season Will
open April S with game at c. b. C.
H il. Deaton OF No. Z,l2 LeffngweIl avenue
xiii lead the Clark Bros team this year. and
he has secured the following players: Shea.
smith. cantrell. Chase. Maddox. Lewis, McGabe.
DeatoIi Rooney, Walker and wunderlich. They
would like to arrange games for the year
John Halle OF this city. formerly with the
Jefferson City team OF the Missouri Valley
League, has won . berth on the Western League
with the Kansas City club: His work in the
pitchers box has been good.
averages for the American Association
League have been given out lately. CAMEL and
shannon heading the batting lis, with totals OF
.ss7 and IA per cent. respectively. Camel and
Kihm are first In the first Easements averages,
with ;sss and 81 while HuEgins and shisback
lend the second baeemen, with -96 and Sx Az
third. Runkle and Babo are in the lead. with
.s4 and .ss7: yiox and Tsnnehill are best at
lead the catchers. with Percentages Of sA end
.sts; Giks and Clyner are best for the out
felders. with .sG5 and $50, while Thomas Check
and al,rOSk lead the pitchers with 50 80
having .24S TO st. PauIs .zs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
POLICEMAN SEARS FIRST
IN REVOLVER PRACTICE.
Leads Central District Squad. With n
Total of 10 Out of n POssi-
BILE 125.

Patrolman Sears of the Central District
led his squad in revolver practice at the
Chestnut street range yesterday. making
total Of 1le, and placing himself second TO
Captain CTeecy in the records of the official
shoots. Sergeant Dreon and Policeman
Longsworth We're second ana third. with
scores of liz and ITO, respectively.
Experts of last year We're conspicuous IN
the list Of those shooting, although Goetz,
Joplin and Ship. three well-known marks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
ExGELsRECHr THREW HUsEMAN.
WRESTLING Was Feature Of Entertain-
ment at the 1904 Club.

Wrestling Was Feature of Entertain-
ment at the 1904 Club.
A wrestling bout between Charles Engei-
breeht and Fred Huseman was the main
feature Of the entertainment given by the
1904 Club to Its friends and members yes
terday afternoon.
The men weighed in at 40 pounds and
went on catch-as-catch-can- Engeibrecht
was given the decision after throwing his
opponent two times. He felled his man for
the first time after, ffty-fve minutes at
tugging and tossing. They then rested for
fifteen minutes. and eleven minutes after
going at il again Huseman was thrown for
the second time.
The preliminary was wrestling bout be-
tween George McTaggot and ]. Calvert, the
men wrestling for fifteen minutes without
throwing After the bout George McTaggot
challenged to wrestie with any one In Mis-
souri,. and was accepted by Calvert. The
men will be put on later.
Sparring bouts had been announced, but
the management was informed by the po-
lice before the opening event that no SPAR
ring bouts could be allowed.
Frank Maggie entertained the spectators
with a series OF bRg-punching exhibitions.
A. Schamfn served as referee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
WHITE SEALS DEFEAT CRANES.
Tom Cehilrs Team Wins Initial Bal
Game OF the Season.

White Seals opened the semfprofessionai
season AT their grounds on Lee and New
stead avenues yesterday afternoon by de-
feating the Cranes. Is to !.
Captain Annis led Tommy CahilPs team
in fielding and baserunning. while Kramer
distinguished himself by holding the Cranes
down 10 four hits and by leading his team
mates in batting. He made home run,
"a two-bagser and a s.ng.e in four times up
Eddie F'eehan pitched the first four in
nings for the Cranes and showed WELL
Kramer and Ryan served for the winners.
while Feehan, MCGOWAN and Taylor were
at the points for the Cranes. The score by
innings:
White Seals .......o o s-lS Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
ST. PAUL BEAT VICkssURG.

Northern TeaA Opens season With
victory over Heme Clnh.
REPUBLIC aPBc1AL.s
yicksburg. Miss. March ss.-The opening
of the baseball reason was welcomed by
over 1000 fans turning out this afternoon to
see st. Paul play vicksburg, the game re-
suIting IN victory for st. Paul by the fol-
lowing score:
Club r. II. e
81 .faM ...........e Q 9 0 . . 81 9 5
Eicksturg ..........o o o 0 10 o-3 2
Batteries: eyicksburs- Hines Ashton. Towers
and Quinn and Earle; st Psui-torbett. yoltx.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Turf ExchauGe
AND HOFFMAN RETy

st. Louis BOoknaker Won Handsome
~ on the Coast.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. March 2e.-Barney Schrei-
Der. well-known Missouri owner, breeder
and bookmaker. left last night for St.
Louis. via Los Angeles. This is Schrelber's
ninth season in California and he says that
he will be on the block again next year.
His California stable was something Of Q
disappointment, but the owner Of WOOD
ations.
Herman Holman leaves for his home in
ST. Louis on Monday or Tuesday. He netted
something like $4,000. although a heavy
loser at one time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
ONLY A FAIR SHOWING.


Events ut Louisville Meet.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Louisville. KY, March 2s.-st. Louis Uni
versity made only a fair showing at the big
athletic meet, held at the Horse Show
building yesterday. The Missouri team cap.
tursd two nrsts. Peckman won the 4t0-yard
run. while D. Dillon captured the sixty-yard
low-hurdle event. Neither of the St. Louis
contestants was able TO make good show
ing in the ffty-yard handicap. which was
the principal event Of the evening.
st. Louis University was to have contested
with Kentucky University in the relay
race for the -Lelan Cup. but Peacham. .
member Of the st. louis team. failed TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
MONTGOMERY HANDICAP GIVES
McCHESNEY GREAT OPPORTUNITY

n . = . - q q . . . . . . =
Q PROBABLE ODDS AID
. JOCKIES FOR HANDICAP.
. REPUBLIC SPECIAL
q Memphis. Tenn. March ls.-The
. probable odds and jockeys Of Mont
. gomery Handicap candidates are =
. 7tc 5. McChesney. 1Ss (odom). =
. , 10 8, Scotch Plaid. 1o0
Q 70 /, WaswIft. LA (Worderiy,.
Q 70 l, Flocsrlins, I0l &C. Kelly.
Q TO /, Major Tenny IS.
. 10 /, witfuil. 90 E'uller).
. % 10 !, Wax Taper, lib tBat'iste)-
q 40 TO /. W. Z. Gates. IS (EerD
o 50 to !, W. j. Deboe lN tEoooins-
. 80 20 l. Hruzah, 100.
. to ordnung. Ill (Builmsn}
. 30 TO /. Dewey. 1G u. DAILY
. Is to l, Harry New. iT (Hosr,-
Q - to !, Barcs. l04 HelgersoD.
. rs TO /, Hunueesa, l0s (Otis)-
Q 100 TO l, Audiphone. "a It. DEAN.
q 20 to l. Ba-rack, 10i.
8 Huzzah, Bsrca. Dewey. Auoipnohe'
q Bsrrsck ard Scotch Plaid are DOUBT
q full starters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
rnnrnAI Three Teams Tied for FIRST Pace
FUUIbALL in the Association League. <

be over the FNIturity course and is the hrst
time the youngsters have been asked TO 50
W. 3. Jennings & Co maintain strong
lead over the other owners, with Nois 70
their credit. Green 3. Morris. VINO snippea
the season Ninety owners Won sums ex-
ceeding 8, 900 The New California Jockey
club has distributed $4,000 in STAKES anu
To-nay's Benninx Entries.
Washington. March .s.-seininss entries FOR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
drown. Arrive at Watcher.

vicksburg. Miss. March 29-The ST Louis
Browns arrived thi. afternoon from Natchex and
are Quarfered at the Hotel Carroll where they
will remain two days Monday and Tuesday they
play the home team here. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

show up and The cup went by default to
Kentucky University. Charles Lucas OF
Kentucky University again lowered the
worlds record In the potato race.
The meet was a big success, nearly 5,uU
OF Louisville society folks being present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Gossip of the Golf link

Nichols. the professional who will coach
Country Club players, Is due At the Clayton
by Norman and Simpson. the professionals in
town now.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

OAKLAND SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
san Francisco. March 9.-Seiections:
First Race-Nilgar. RAgnerok II. Missile.
Second Race-Ravllsna. Whia Bill, rannhauser
Fourth Race-Lady Kent. Nisrette. or.ina.
Fifth Racs-Greenock. BA'ned. Glissando.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
DR.. B0HANNAN

Csfse al Chronic Dissases Df. Bs~vegsabls Cssaxvvs
Reetvely euss Nervous DseiU, Seminal Msak2sss Lea
8a1hood OF any evils resulting ffom you1hfuI euof1 -
s1sss nom two to vssks. In sae esas1n1iy
1evessd tn b. Louis pspers for forty ysa0 ed
a: lsysr fAsd In caring the worst Cases. lHpsrs Fuv
I'D vqor with magical s6sct 70 tAess MIDDLE AGED
Rsl:,:s s,;i ~, R;s:aiS g: 9e!l:s :Yc;.. ;so ~
Cas- ~ 80 20 :,s.s:, 80 ss:I S ::s & .S.ls Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

SOuuDei u ILe0 -
tents. and to ply
sicfanS ds6rtnG t.
consult me on stub
born caSoa TharO b
absolutely no ca0o az
vartcocefe. Structure
or Specific Bleed
Poison In any stage
that I cannot eufe
safely. quickly and
permanently. I Q
cure to stay 0uro0
men who have H3a-
etons. DRAMA Small
or Weak OrEanA Pre-
matureness. L . n 9
Back. Indammst1o q
Bladder or K16AeyoI
FailinG Memory, Nor
vousnSss, Lcse Of An.
hilton or Al "a HAT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

MONTGOMERY PARK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis, March 0.-Seisctiors:
First Race-Sodes RUE. Scorpio. The Lady.
Second Race-cioverton. Milkirl. King walt.
Third RAce-Ecome Scotch Plaid eannho.
Fourth Race-McChesney, Huntressa- Tichenor
entry.
Filth Racs-Carmelita Sarsrosa, Laura Ire
land.
Sixth Race-Aempaian. Cressida. LAeache.
To-Day's Oakland Entries.
San Francisco, March 3e.-OAkland entries for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

BESNINGs SELECTIONS.
REPURLIc SPECIAL
Washington. March Zs-SeIections:
First Race-Aho!a. CESSNA Girl. Aihambra
Second Hace-May Holiday, SWIFT. TTannni.
grafton.
Fourth Pare-Mrs Frank Foster. Lord Adss-
cate. Colonsay.
Fifth Race-Daly Yellow Tail waxram
Sixth Racs-LAdy Potsnte. Goldsoy, St Sever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

SPORTSMFsN-DIEL GAMES.
In the first game between The eportxmen
and the Diels the former won by q score Of
J to 0. The game was hotiy contested
from start TO finish.
The teams tossed for goals and the
Sportsnen won. The ball was not given
much Of q rest At any stage. hrst being
sent from the Sports goal TO the Diels Z.
and then back again.
The one goal was scored about nine min
utss before the close OF the game. The
hide was in the center left, and was Sc
cured by Cunningham, who passed 1t to
Paddy Lynch. He, in urn, passed II back
TO ''Cunny," who shot the sphere through
rGaspjpe" Tllly's legs. a score resulting.
Ffnnegan. Cunningham and tho Corcorsn
brothers did good playing for the Sports
men. while Ammons, Jarrett and Devaney
did the work for the Diels.
After the c. 8. C.-kerns game the FIRST
''pushbalr' game ever played In 81. Louis
vas put on by players Of the four different
football teams and a picked team, OF spec,
tators The ''regulars defeated the picked
team by a score OF to o.
As result Of the f:N game Of pushball.
Dick Jarrett Of the Diels has a dislocated
shoulder. He was one OF the ''reKulars.
About three minutes after the game was
called he fell. The game IL played with 4
large inflated ball about four and 0ne-half
feet in diameter. Two teams Of ave or
more men try to push the ball in each
others goal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Bob Simpson the Riverside Chicago profess
sional. who with the Country Cub in 1891
Is In st. Louis en- route from his winter green
at Hot Springs to his summer club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

George Norman who was with Country Club
in 1901, and the Field Club In 1879. is consider
ing proposition from the Normandit Club Nor
man Is In receipt OF offers from Leslie the
Glenview Club maker. ana one two other
possesses in high degree the art of making
pupils play. He Is first-class greensman who
knows grass and sod from seed to flower AS a
c,ubmaker Norman knows no superior. ST. Louis
lnse him -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
FINAL S0CKER GAMES
RESULT IN A TIE
Three Teams Score Similar Num-
Der Of Points in Last Con
test of Season.
SP0RTSMEN DEFEAT DIELS.

In Event Between {. Il. C.S and
kerns Neither Side Scores
Goal After il Hard
Fought Encounter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
My Cures

want every afflicted man To hoaaot1v
Investigate my Special TrsatmAat NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Indianapolis Ind March 3-Thers are lie e.
pie, In the indianapolis. combination meet for
July and Sill The purse7 amount to "a. o.
Entries in from fourteen States. There
will be running events on the frsf. third ana
Ast days. The Indianapolis Derby, for a soa
Viii be run July 4. The handicap FOR q, 80 viii
- run July IL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

men of last spring. were absent on account
or duty. Longsworth, who was Ships
closest competitor last season. shot in good
form for a first appearance at the range in
several months
Other scores of the day were: Barada.
l0S: W. Mccormick. lOS: Thompson. lg7:
Jeans. los: II. Seward. 105: OGarra. l13
Mesgher. lo3: Roemer, 103: Maupin. 90;
Combs. SO; Conlon, 81: Chrismer. ~; Mas
sey. 10. Sergeants-Driscoll, iol; Nolte. 100;
kavanangh. 81.
All scores were made out Of a possible
Us. Eighth District officers will practice
to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Clover. wslterin. the Schorr nliy In Inc
Nth event. is half-s!ster 10 Doctor sh sa,
psrd one of the best performers OF MS usS
On the Western circuit. -
Joe Murphy. John Hschmeister john 8
Bratton Harry Block. Tom heArhss'
CHARLES ]. Celia and other weii-Enown ST.
Louis men are already on the ground.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
BABIES TO BE ASKED TO 60 ROUTE.
Gebhart Handicap Saturday ut Oak
land II Over Faturity Course.

San Francisco CAL March 2o.-One Of the
features Of the weeks racing at Oakland
will be the 0ebhart Handicap, for 2-year-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03
THE NEW YORK WORLD
Chriee-R. ~ eek EdiiiOn.

The Nest Widely Read
Newspaper in Am ertoa.
Time has demonstrated that the
Thrice-a- week World stands alone in
its class. Other papers have initiated
its form but not its success. This il
because it tells all the news all the
time and tells it impartially, whether
the news be political or otherwise. II
liz, in fact, almost n daily at the price
of a weekly and you cannot afford to
be without it.
Republican and Democrat alike can
read the Thrice a week World with
absolute confidence in its truth.
In addition to news, it publishes
first class serial stories and other
features suited to the home and ire
side,
The Thrice. a week Worlds regular
subscription price is only Sl.l0 lt
year and this pays for 1856 papers. We
offer this unequalled newspaper and
SUPERIOR TIMES together one year for
s1.65
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is s2.0C.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

Whereas, on The 10Th day Of August. 1893.
Judgment in favor of the plain,ifand against
the defendant above named was entered for
sa5f.b0 damages and costs and execution bear.
ing that date was issued, now in my hands for
col ertiou.
Now, therefore. public notice is hereby
given that by virtue of said execution will, in
person, or by undef-sherif or deputy, on the
10th day of November, 1903, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day, nj the eastery front door
of the court mouse IN the cry of Superior.
Douglas County, Wisconsin, offer for sale and
will sell to the highest bidder for cash all the
folloNii & described parcels OF land owned by
the defandani, or much thereof as may be
necessary to realize said sum of S5j4.50, inter
est and costs Of sale, towit
The W = Of the n. W.;
The + a OF the = " "a
And the : u of the : q If the " 4
All in Sec. 81. 7 ~. n. of K. 10 W in Douglas
County, Wisconsin, so described according to
the I, ). survey aud plat thereof
Dated this 22nd day of September; 1903
Edward McKnnon,
Sherfnf Douglas County, Wis
D. +. Roberts Superior, Wis,
Attorney for Judgment Creditor.
Sept. 70, Oct 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-10-03

Every soldier in the British army
carries in his h,,verSack what Is known
as the emergency ration / his con
pocket spirit flask. divided into two
compartments one of these il filled
with -four ounces of cocoa paste, and
the other contains n similar quantity Of
concentrated beef pemmlcanl. As its
title implies, the ration is not to be
used except In the case Of direst neces-
sity. and II consumed IN small guam
titles It will maintain strength for thir-
ty-slx hours.