davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
He PLAYS &c THE PEOPLE
'orrentino, the Banda Rosa Direc.
tor. Plays Music Popular
With all Glasses. +

,Alarge part Of the popular success
that has been won by the Banda
Rosa, the. celebrated italian Red
baud, which the people Of this state
will hear in twenty concerts at the
corn palace, Sept. % to Oct. /, has
been due to the wisdom Of Sorren-
tino, who has s~teadfastly refused to
cater to any one class, but who al
ways arranges his programs with the
idea Of pleasing not only the lover
Of the great masters, but the people
who delight in the popular compost
tions of the day as we'll.
& Unlike many of his co-workers in
harmonies, Sig: S%orrentino recognize
es a value IN even SO greatly abused
a class of melody as "rag time" He
believes that his band has an educa-
tional value, and he considers 'srag
time" in very much the same light
that an educator looks upon the
kindergarten system Ia necessary
stepping stone to better and higher
things beyond. But '.rag time''
with the Banda Rosa is Of infFe-
quent occurrence. It. is seldom asked
for, because the unique features OF
Banda Rosa concerts are so entirely
satisfying.
Sorrentino was born at San Severe,
Italy, where the Banda Rosa had its
Efoundinp. His love for music deval.
oped early. His education was COM
pleted at Naples, where he was grad.
uated from the conservatory with
the highest honors. His home town
then called him to the leadership OF
its pet band. In Italy any city OF
any Importance has its band. Some
are supported by the municipality,
others by subscription. The Banda
Rosa is one of the last named, but
it is more than self supporting.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
ABOUT THE CORN PALACE

J.K. Smith. who has charge Of the
county agricultural exhibits, says
that three counties have made appli-
cation for space in the corn palace
building. They r Aurora, Brule
and Hanson. 1t is very likely that
Sanborn will send down an exhibit
again this year, as in the past years
u neighboring county has been here
with some very excellent farm pro-
ducts.
Manager Gale, of the attractions
features, is still in correspondence
with some good people who make a
speciality of street work in affairs Of
this kind. The policy of furnishing
something to amuse the visitors
while attending the corn palace ex-
elusive of the regular attractions was
successful last year, and, something
even better will be seen during the
ten days next month.
The Banda Rosa will be a feature
of music during the corr palace which
will be the best drawing card that
has ever been put up by the manage
ment. While the expense Of securing
the band viii be double the amount
paid any similar organization in the
past, yet it is felt that the expense
will more than compensate for the
excellent music that will he rendered
during the ten days. The band will
come direct here from Minneapolis.
The committee expects to be able
to announce within a short time the
special train service for the corr
palace week. 1t is likely that better
service will be secured this year, anc
more people from the surrounding
towns can attend the great fal
event. e. /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
BROKE GROUND WEDNESDAY,
First Work on City Hall Building
Commenced by Breaking Ground
v ednesday Afternoon.

Active operations were commenced
WeGnrs lay on the new city hall. The
lines fof the location Of the building
on the corner of Second and Rowley
streets were run this morning and
this afternoon e. T. Grinnell put his
men to work in excavating for the
basement. On account of the low
ground in that corner Of the block it
will not be necessary to nov very
much dirt for the basement. Trench
es sixteen inches deep will be made
for the foOtings.
Work on laying the stone will com
memo Sept. Is, and the first foo:
will be completed this fall.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid OF

a Doctor.
81 am just up from a hard spell OF
the fux,' (dysentery) says Mr.. Z. A.
Primer, a we'll known merchant Of
Drummond, Tenn. IT used one small
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. and was
cured without having a doctor. I
consider it the best cholera medicine
in the world" There is no need Of
employing a doctor when this remedy
is used, for no doctor can prescribe a
better medicine for bowel complaint
in anysform, either for children or
adults. 1t never fails and is pleasant
to take. For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
THE FIRST NIGHTS PLAY
Percentages of the Tennis Tourna'
ment, Which Was Started on
Tuesday Evening.

The local tennis tournament opened
on the court adjoining the Episcopal
church Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock
with Wells and Branson up against
Welch and Downey. The latter were
defeated in three straight sets, rs fol
lows: 81, 6-3, 81. At $3.50 Dix and
Tiffany met Douthit and Lamme for
a three-set contest and a hard fought
battle ensued. Dix and Tiffany took
the first two sets by SO, 6-3. In
the last set Douthit and Lamme
showed up stronger in their work
and placed the balls more accurately,
winning by 6-3. Wells and Branson
put up good team work and cover the
court in fine shape.
The play will he continued every
evening until each team has played
with the other two rounds.
In figuring the standings of the
teams the base ball percentage plan
is used, which permits of all the
teams remaining in the tournament
until tile end. The percentage col
umn following shows the standings
Wells and Branson are still holding
a comfortable lead in the tennis tour.
nament, with Dix and Tiffany push,
ing them close for first place. In the
play Wednesday evening Dix and Tiff.
any played WEIGH and Downey and
took three straight sets, although il
the last set the latter had a good op.
portunity to win it out. Dix ant
Tiffany took the first two set
quite handily in 81, and 81, but ii
the third WEIGH and Downey pushe'
them hard, for the last set. The; Sc
went to deuce, aud they won til
last two games in the set, making j
rs. Wells and Branson found Douth
it and Lamme easy, and took thre
straight sets, the latter not winnin
a game. The score was 60. 60, &C
Teams. S. P. Won. Lost. P.(
Wells BranSon.....6 6 O 100
Dix-Tiffany. .....6 5 / g;
Doubtful amme.6 S. II
WEIGH oWney...6 0 6 .O|
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
For Over sixty Years

An old and we'll tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has been
used over sixty years by millions of
mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. It
oothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrnoea. is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part Of the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value.
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell
postof1ce..at the close of the week end
ing August 10, 1908:
Anderson, P. A.
Bailey, George
Brown, Charles
Clark, j. n.
CLARK, Michael G.
Cope, Miss Leota
Dahl, Fred
Foster, Mrs. Ada
Gentry, F. HI.
Gundert, Karl
Howard, Mrs. j. G..
Kuffer, Miss Clara r.
Mccarthy, D. W.
Natwlck, H. II.
O'Brien, M. H.
Stevens, Spencer
Waite, Frank (Maior)
Wellsate, j. S.
When calling for the above please
say advertised" If not called for
in two weeks they will he forwarded
to the dead letter Office.
II. l.. Bras, P. M.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
New Grain Co.

The Reliance Elevator Co. of Min
neapolis, has purchased the elevator
just east of Milwaukee depot from
the Spencer Grain Co. and have OPP
ened for business. E. B. VanAlstine
will have charge OF the buying for
tbe--present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
More Coal in Sight.

E. B. VanAlstine some time ago
purchased the "Dodge'' coal house
Milwaukee track east of depot,
and hereafter will conduct a coal
business in connection with his other
lines. Mr.. VanAlstine has received
several carloads best quality hard
and soft. coal and is Q ready for
Business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
w. =. WALLIS.
RIJY A TUBULAR CREAM SEPARATOR.
1t will nav 100 per cent annually on the investment.

The Tubular IS the Cl),l;C s1 n
her, the EASIEST Operated, the
MOST Convenient, the EASIEST
Cleaned and the MOST Durable OF any
separator on the market, and we are
prepared to prove these assertions.
Further, we will guarantee that the
Tubular will produce ENOUGH MORE
BUTTER, than any machine made to
pay six per cent annually on the invest
&ment.
Note the low down supply tank as
compared with the high and incon-
Evenient tanks Oh other separators.
There are three pieces to clean IN
kthe Tubular bowl. Other machines
Ehave from twenty to forty pieces to
@wash.
If you are interested in the pur-
chase of a Cream Separator, and want
Ito learn of other points of superiority
Eof the Tubular, and will advise US TO
Ethis effect, we will arrange to leave a
machine with you on trial, to be- re
Hturned to us without expense to you,
Elf, for any reason you don't want to
keep it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
VIVA He Didn't Mean.

Whit he Dfdn't Mean.
Mr.. Blunder-Why, your mother looks
as young as you do, Miss Stale.
Miss s. (st1fhy)-That is not very COM
Pllmentary to me, Mr.. Blunder.
Mr.. B. (confusedly)-I-didn't mean
that. II mea you look as young as
your mother.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21

How are your kidneys? 1t is dan
gerous to delay when the Kidneys are
sick. Kidney Elites are the most
wonderful cure for all kidney and
backache complaints Try them. rs
cents. L. O. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21

When you feel constipated, have
sour stomach or %biliousness, try Berg's
Sweet Laxative Chips. They do the
work. 10 and 25 cents. Z. o. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21

Hay land for rent, SW quarter Z
1O4, 81. Inquire Of j.. r. Wells,
Mitchell. S. D.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
u. II. ! Ia [.s 1IE1sGE !: 5sats DAKOTA SoIa
MITCHELL, SOUTH DAkOIA

Strayed, from my place 4 calves: one
dark red, one jersey and 2 red and
white. Write me at Letcher, S. d.
C. N. Lindsay.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-08-21
THE Investor !; :; J: )

cUuutfy has HeVer beeh eqhaIed by any Ia
hundred Thousand settlers will go into the
~nificent condition and the crop yield will
treble in value. and the advance will be vel
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Scores On the Grand alleys:
EELIANCES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
MCKINLEY HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE OF STUDY ADOPTED.
New Standing Committees OF BOnrd
of Education Appointed and Bids
for FurnIshInEs Discussed.

At an adjourned meeting Of the Board
OF Education yesterday afternoon the
course OF study for the Mckinley High
School was adopted and new standing
committees were appointed.
The Committee on instruction IS COM
posed or William C. Moore. John A. Har-
rison and F. l. Magoon; Finance Commit
tee. William TaussiE. Elias Michael and
g W. johnson; Building Committee.
Messrs. lockwood. COlnon and TaussIg:
Committee on Supplies. John SchroeTs,
Robert B. Dula and W. =. Clarkson.
The course OF study FOR the Mckinley
High School embraces manual training
science. mathematics, history. business
course and languages. The course In man
ual training for boys includes bench work
and carving for the first year: woodwork
bench and turning lathe. patternmaking
for the second: metal work and forging
FOR the third and machine work for the
fourth.
The manual training course for the girls
embraces sewing. htlng. laundry and
carving. for the first year: dressmakinE
and millinery. venetian and other metal
work. for the second year cooking and
domestic economy. nursing the sick and
first help in accidents. for the third year.
art crafts will be taught the fourth year.
The bids for furnishing the Mckinley
High School We're discussed. but the
awarding OF contracts was deferred until
Monday next The matter Of furnishing
the High School pupils with luncheon was
also discussed, and deferred until another
meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
NEW RAILROAD PROPOSED
FROM CHICAGO TO SOUTH.
John n. Walsh of Chicago National
Bank said TO he President OF
New Enterprise.
prpT-rITTr sprrTAT.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Ill. oct. 23.-FOrmal announce
meut and semiCfficiaI confirmation Of a
new railroad line 10 Chicago from the
South has just been made. The new road
has not been named but it will bring a
Chicago connection and outlet for what is
now officially listed ~ the Southern In
diana Railway.
John T. Walsh. president OF the Chicago
National Bank Is president % the road.
and in financial circles Is regarded as the
bICker Of the enterprise. Maps Of the
proposed route from TerTe Haute. Ind. 20
Chicago were Med yesterday at Terre
Haute. but do ROT include all Of the route
From those filed and from other sources
it IS learned the new read will start from
IrrTc UiAuJ-, the northern terminus OF the
present IUg. cross the Wabash RIVER 4
few miles north. near Clinton, and, skirt
Ing its west bank Tor twenty mLeS, wa!
cross into Illinois IN NcrmIliuu County
ana run thence uOTtuward. almost pdrdl-
lrl with the present Chicago and Eastern
Illinois 70 the chicago Heights. Tne
Southern lnglaHa now runs II. m west
port 20 TeTre HautC. with branches In
all. 10 has lss miles Of road. ScNer1I
branches are in course Of construction
he road IS II now stands taps valuable
coal fields and stone quJrries, and with a
the matter Of stone and coal sh- pments-
John K. Walsh IS president. James Walsh.
y Ce urTs dent, J.. 4. Walton treasurer.
and Charles p. WeinIand auditor.
Neither President nor Vice President
Walsh would discuss the Chicago project
to-day further than TO say that maps had
been filled for "a portion Of the r.sAt OF
way.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
W. T. Brown Shoots Down Rod
Raney in Il Corn Field
Near Norwood, Mo.
END OF A YEARS MAN HUNT
Dead Man Indicted by Federal
Grand Jury on Charge Of Be
ing Leader Of Gang Of
SwindlerH.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Springfield. Mo. oct. &C. Il. Raney.
who was charged with being the leader %
a gang who purchased goods from whole
sale houses under false statements. was
shot and killed Yesterday morning near
Norwood. No. by ". T. Brown. a special
United States Deputy Marshal Rancy
was wanted on a Federal Indictment. Mr..
Brown arrived IN this city last night a;
midnight and made the following state
ment regarding the affair.
The Killing occurred eight miles east o.
Norwood. VT ght County. at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning In the edge of an old
field near the former home OF Rod Raney.
had been watching for the fugitive from
justice for some time.
when he appeared ] commanded him
% surrender. but he refused % comply
with my request. We both began shoot
ing After several shots had been ex-
changed Raney fell. mortally wounded.
had double-barrel shotgun AMI the con-
tents Of Il struck him IN the body He
lived tlrty-hye minutes after lie vas hit
After being shot Naney never uttered a
word ] turned the body oyer 90 his rela-
t4yes and friends.
''Rauey had been hiding out for more
than year. I have been watching for a
chance 90 capture him for tire last two
months About ten days ago I learned
that he was IN the ueishboTnIod where
he was killed and watched fsr him day
and night The dead man separated from
his wife some time ago and % been .iy-
ing with an unmarried woman.
Il watched the house Of f.a WOmaC's s
father and by IN m.ans secured c'Cw
az % the location ~ Rod EJu-r. His love
for the woman caused him To IuEsr IN the
n'ichbCrEUOd. 7 saw her I ave tLs hDu %
and shIduwed her movements TO a point
where she met Rauey."
Rod EaUcy was wanted at Rubey. Texas
County. for working the fraudulent mort
gage scheme. and also uf Walnut Ridge.
Ark. ON "a similar charge. ~ Rvtey he
went under the name uf ". T. Fricdley.
while in the Arkansas town he was known
as u. II. Wakemau
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
BASEBALL MEN HOLD LONG
AND ALL-NIGHT SESSION.
National Association of ProfessIonaI
Leagues Tied Up on ConStI-
tutIonnI Question.

Since early yesterday morning the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues held a secret conclaye to dis
cuss the probable amendment to their con-
stitutions in the main parlor OF the South
ern Hotel. and from present indications
the delegates will remain behind sealed
doors for-at least six hours longer.
Prom the muffled sound heard iu the
corridors there - a sharp night within. but
WuHt the bon" Oi contention may be is "a
secret that remains with tho delegates.
So intense Is the conflict uu the adOp-
tiOn OF a new constitution that will alig1
with the Cincinnati national agreement
that tho first main floor of the hotel T.
deserted 50 far as the baseball men are
The only other rumOr OF any Importance
that leaked through the secret was the
proposed amalgamatlOu OF the Eastern
League and American Association, and
all the delegates from these organizations
who were approached on the subject
stated there Was nothing In the rumor.
Eastern league delegates wish To- go on
record as being party TO no plots against
or IN favor Of any oi the organized bodies
In session
William Phvlc. who made sensational
charges of CroUkeducSS m the Southern
League failed TO make an appearance.
and the opinion Of the delegates Is that
'Rllly'S'' talk was mere idle mOutEinES.
The meeting to-day Will probably settle
the question Of the constitutional rights
and the drafting rights OF players hut at
an early hour this morning the various
minor league delegates present were
haEglinE over these questions with no very
remote prospect 0f settlement
The delegates, however. have pledged
themselves To harmony and the outcome
or the meeting will probably see an am
iCablc adjustment OF all differences
Yesterday afternoon the delegates were
the guests OF the Worlds Fair Company.
and al expressed their opinion that the
big show would be "A success
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
once Wen 3, RInIio.

Scores on the Acme alleys:
OFFICE MEN.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
GAME BROKE UP IN A RIOT.
College Boys Cease to Play Foot
ball and Begin General Fight.

Lexington. KY. Oct. IA riot resulted
from a game Of football between the sec
ond teams OF State College and Kentucky
University on the latter's field this after
noon. breaking W the game without
either side scoring.
Fully 800 students. Including the first
teams OF both colleges. were mixed up in
the ARRAY. 4 dozen boys received black
eyes and abrasions Of the skin.
Professors and older students finally
separated the beiiigerents after fifteen
minutes or hard fighting. and the State
College boys withdrew their team from
the field
Bad feeling has always existed to some
extent between the two COLLEGES and was
aggravated hy OverZealous students trying
to get inside the chalk lines to-day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

passed from ST Louis 10 the Lower Mississippi
vas In and out On tine The 5, Fl II. clark
arrived from 81 Louis al .. m with loaded
morning. The Ferd Heruid arrived fIom Mem
ph!s at p N. She will clear for Memphis
to-night. The Vivian arrived from the Upper
Ohio at ,. m
Cape Glrardesu. No Oct s3-The Chester
T9Sn . at, az a m ~ Tt p ~. Ihe Peters
,. m. River falling. Weather clear and cooler.
Grand Tower. III. Oct =.-Stacker Lee Up
l2:3D a m Polar Wave down at $50 a.
Shest-T down a. a m : H., u Clark down
Itichtman doEu AT $50 .. m The gauge reads
i6-9 feet and falling. We Ither clear and cool.
MsmIPhlis: Tenn. Oct 2.-The river hers
the last "A hours The Lotus Sims arrived az
.. m from 81 Louis with e455 packages oe
n. m. With fair trip. The Robert r. Lee de-
eq vT aS a w c p e. & i5 a AsSPq5 t95 y SSrs . 81
cotton and 3.s02 sacks Of cotton seed
VieksburE. Miss. oct. Z7,-Gsuge rs River
American eiSered for Carolina. The C9rdil ds-
IDette due from New Orleans. The Delta duS
from Memphis
weather i1lr Eud col ne Chester dova az
y O. m The J ". E"ichtnan passed down az
stacker Lee uD early this morning The Chss-
ter is due up
Burlington. Ia. oct 23.-The river Is feet
o. irChss above l0w-va-er mark. a rise % III
inches since last report Weather clear and
warmer. The El0ise In and from ke0kuk.
The Nautilus went north. the Rob Roy south.
Paducah. Ky oct THE gauge registers
this evening al q O'Clock IS feet. Weather
clear and cool Joe Fowler 20 cairo on time.
LEcaI packets In and out on tiue. Business
outlet
Wheeling ". Va. oct 2z-Riysr feet 9
inches falling Clear and cold Down: Ben
Hur. PaTksrsburs y a m: Bessie smith. par
ksrshUTE. s p.
Louisville. Ky Oct. 2G-RIver falling: in ca
nal 20 feet. on falls -. below locks So clear
and cool.
Evansville. Ind. oct. a3-Rivsr falling. 8
feet. C1sar ana cooler.
P.ttsburE. Pa. oct. =5.-River 81 feet. falling.
Clear and cold
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Two games are cardeI for the local grid
iron this afternoon. High School and
Manual being scheduled To meet Al League
Park. while the Illinois College Of Jack
sonville plays the Christian Brothers At g.
r. G. campus. Both matches seem Ut
promise
High ana Manual will furnish the first
game - the interscholastic series. the
contest being the first real tTy-out that
Manual has had. Bob ISCron has been
coaching the team this season. and he be
lieyes that they will make a good show
ing.
Their solitary game Of this season was
the match with the East Side alumni al
East St. Louis. tie contest winding up in
dispute over a ruling after Manual had
played all around the opposing team. on
their showing Of that occasion they have
a good chance to-day.
High School. however. figures As the
probable winner. although its margin of
advantage IS more IN team work than in
individual players. It's boys have shown
good form throughout the season. and
have Vet 10 he scored against As Is usual
Al the school. they are in good trim, hav-
ing worked constantly since the opening.
Manager Grace has secured League Park
for the game. and the kick-of viii take
place about : o'clock
In the {. 3. G. game the Illinois College
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
River RiaIto BrevIties.

-Tha PrUe of Calhoun arrived from Calhoun
County Yesterday bringing IN i.s50 barrels oi
appIss rs sacks % wheat. a barrels of Gi.ier.
: barrels % nsh and Isl packaEes of sundrlss-
She will depart on the return this afternoon
-IoFn CTsmens Who died Wednesday Al the
CITY Hospital At the axe o. g years, was the
father os Captain John Clemens. vel known On
Inc river rnanv years ago before he retiTei Z
accept a position with the Boatuens Bank.
where he remained until his death.
The Stacker Lee arrived Yesterday from
Msmphfs with 55Cl0 feet u lumber and con-
FIferabIe rniVeI freight She will depart on
the return this afternoon.
The Cap~ Giraricau came up from Com
rnerre Yesterday morning with a good Trip OF
freight and passengers. Sie viii depart on ths
return this afternoon.
-Ca-tain Joe Mccullough AMI CAPTAIN Archie
Miller took out the towb1at Polar Wave ~
a tow % loEs from Lake Providence. GO miles
below -. Louis
The DoInhin arrived from Hsle's Point yes'
terfav with . harges 81 LOGS Her pilots iar'
nished a report Of the channel 10 harO''
No. -
-Tb. g. Louis delegates 70 the Upper Ms
sIgsiupi River Convention. held AZ Davenport
Ia "Wednesday. returned Yesterday.
The sidney % the Diamond 10 Line vii
arrive from Burlinston this morning and &c
Uarts 70 EeoEuk IN the Afternoon.
The touboat Beaver arrived In port yester
dav from the lower river. Captain isilev haf'
p0id Is IN command
-Th- Chester will b IN this morning from
Cane Gl-arteau and departs on the return II
the aftrrnOCE-
-Ta. Ra,d Eagle 9. due from Peoria and
DEPARTS On the return this afternoon Al
. L CllCh-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Scores al the Western Rowing club we've.
NATIONALS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

ROWING CLUB LEAGUE.


Scores at ;ae So. Louis Rowing Club were
l IL ! 49,