davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
DENY FREIGHT-RATE INCREASE.
Railway Omcials Say There Il Abso-
lutely Nothing in 1t.

Railway Omcials Say There IL ADso.
lutely Nothing in 1t.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Omaha. Aug 18.-The statement from Chi
cago that the trans Mississippi railroads
have decided on general increase in freight
rates. effective September 1. is emphatically
denied at the general freight offices Of the
Union Pacific and B. & NJ. and by local
freight agents of Omaha
1t is stated that the increase Will run
from l to IA cents hundred, affecting
nearly every kind of freight, and Is made to
compensate the railroaGs for the genera!
advance in wages they have been compelled
to grant.
the Union Pacific. The same emphatic
General Freight Agent Ives Of the b. & NJ.
and by a prominent local freight agent.
/ The Chicago story goes on to say that
the advance IL to apply to live stock and
involves the abolition of the commodity
rates. on staple groceries. resulting in an
Increase of Il cent a hundred on such
goods as sugar. coffee, beans and other ar,
increase In the price Of groceries this fali
This commodity rate. has been abolished
in Kansas But" said Mr.. Munroe Of the
Union Pacific, e't will not bring about any
such results as this story states 1t will
not be noticed by a single housewife In the
State of Kansas. The rates were abolished
as sort Of leveling process and because
The increase will amount to probably as
much as 81 on ten carloads OF freight. It
was decided three months ago to abolish
these rates September 70"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Remove. Grain Embargo.

Kansas City. Aug. 10.-The Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railway to-day an
nounced that it will throw the facilities Of
its system open to the transportation Of
grain to and through Kansas City. thus
affordins relief to the grain men, who have
been unable to ship their grain. The Santa
bash, Missouri Pacific and Kansas City
Southern railroads. the recent order against
these roads having been rescinded. The de-
ditional on the prompt return of cars which
they have received from the Santa Fe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
FAIR coNCEssIoNAIREs ORGANIZE.

Big Showmen of The Pike Prepare to
Cooperate With the Exposition.
The Exposition Concessionaries' Associa-
ton Of the Worlds Fair. st. Louis. 1901 was
organized yesterday at the Planters Hotel.
The capital represented by these principal
showmen Of the Pike amounted to about
$3.5OO.000
Officers were elected for the Exposition
term. They are: H. F. McGarvie, presi-
dent; Castor Akoun. vice president; Z. W.
Mcconnell, treasurer, and Mark L. Stone,
secretary.
A committee. including Alexander Konta,
chairman and manager of the Jerusalem
Exhibit Company; E. w. Mcconnell, man.
aSer Of the Criterion Amusement Company.
and Frank l.. Talbot. manager Of the Con-
dola and Launch Concession Company was
appointed to visit the Exposition manage
ment.
The committee will convey the objects of
the organization, which Is to cooperate
with the Exposition to the mutual benefit
of the concessionaire and the Exposition
management. The .Concessfonaries' Associa-
ton has been in force at every exposition
since the San Francisco Mfdwinter Fair
and has proven power. Their Midway Day
at Pan-American Exposition was a spec
tacular. feature. which was long remem-
bered by the visitors to that show
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
two KILLED IN a DUEL
Neighborhood Feud Results in .
Street Fight in Oklahoma.

Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 19-As q result Of .
neighbordhood feud. William Cooper and his
son. Jamea Cooper. are dead and Sam Bar
rett severely wounded.
The parties we're farmers living near
Oleta. Woodward County. and bad blood
had existed for over q year.
The parties met at public well and In
the alteration young Cooper shot Barrett
rett then SaiEed the shotgun and killed both
the Coopers. Barrett e in jail 1t WOOD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
GIVES CHILD TO FATHER,
THEN KILLS WIFE AND SELF.



Buffalo. Aug. 1o.-Kent Stowe. son Of F.
B. Stowe. central agent Of the Merchants
Despatch and Transportation Company, re-
siding at No. 90 Richmond avenue. shot his
wife early to-day. killing her instantly, and
then shot himself. He died tonight
Stowe had been suffering from malariai
fever. but was about again yesterday, and
he and his wife were out for long drive;
returning during the evening IN good spirits.
They have an infant child, year old;
which Stowe brought downstairs this morn.
utes later his father heard pistol shots from
above. and. rushing upstairs, found hia
daushter.in-law and his son unconDciouss
Mr.. Stowe. senior. believes that his son
was suffering from temporary insanity. the
result of the fever.
Young Stowe was u years Of age. 30 far
domestic trouble. They had been married
about two years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

1t also states that on August 2 600 insur-
gents destroyed three detachments Of Turk
ish troops. numbering all together 100. and
attacked the town of Kitcheyo. but failed
to occupy it.
The insurgents, however, destroyed the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
FITzHUGH LEE IN ST. LOUIS.

President of jamestown Expositisn
Aids in virginia Display.
Fitzhugh Lee. president Of the jamestown
Exposition of 1907. to be held at jamestown.
Va. Is at the Southern. on business In con-
nection with the Virginia enterprise. and
incidentally to further the progress Of plans
for the Virginia State exhibit at the
worlds Fair at st. Louis In 1904
He will remain in st. Louis several DAYS
In consultation with various Exposition Of
ficials and persons interested in the vir-
ginia exhibit. including the effort for q re-
production Of Monticello ut 81. Louis
Plans are maturing. and q definite an
few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
goes win the Rock Island,

Charles D. Ward. until recently chief
claim clerk in the local office of the Frisco.
departed last night for Chicago. Shere he
will assume the duties of adtustor Of loss
and damages for the Rock Island Under
G. c. Arnold recently appointed freight
chief claim clerk Of the vandalia for three
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

territory. great as it is. there will not be
ground
NO attention should be paid TO the crit
icisms that have appeared in certain news
papers to the effect that ST. Louis would
not be able to manage the Exposition sue
cessfully. st. Louis is one Of the most pro.
gressive cities in this country. She will
make the Fair not only a success, but the
greatest success ever known in the EXPOSE
ton line. credit to the country at large
and a revelation Of the wonderful develop
ment and energy of the Southwest"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Esearea Ce.v,ct C.,~n,.

Guthrie. Ok, Aug. 1a-william Henry
who was sent to the Illinois PenitentIary
IN 1901 to serve q fourteen-year sentence
for forgery and who escaped shortly after.
was arrested In this city to-day He mar
ried here short time ago and Quarreled
Christian County. Illinois. Of the where
abouts Of the fugitive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
cAGNEY SAYS FAM IS GIGANTIC.
Ezpo.ition Coneessioaaire Returns ia
East ana TalLs for Nersnapera.

East ana Talks for Newspaper.
George T. Casney, concessionaire for the
Miniature Railway. on his return to his
home in Jersey City, submitted to an in
terview on the Exposition by the Evening
Journal of that city.
THE scope OF the Exposition" said Mr.
Cagney, "is simply gigantic. It Is SO vast
that It staggers the mind to comprehend
it. The Exposition will occupy within 200
acres of the combined areas at Chicago,
Paris, Buffalo and Omaha, and in this vast
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
TO BOON FAR IN MEXICO.
Shanklln Resigns Chief Clerkshlp fol
Private Venture.

Private Venture.
Arnold Shanklin has resigned the chief
clerksfip of the Department Of Manufac-
lures to engage in private business. He
will depart to-day for Mexico on mission
for st. Louis interests and while there viii
act for the Exposition under an honorary
commisisonership conferred by President
Francis.
He expects to meet President Diax, as well
as the Mexican Commissioner General 10 the
Exposition Mr.. Shanklin resided for sew
fuently He has large Acquaintance among
the progressive business men Of that coun-
try. The Publicity Department has supplied
the capital. Guadalajara and other cities Of
Mexico.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

press 1S-page octave volume on the
Worlds Fair. II is illustrated with about
loo half-tone pictures. covering The entire
field Of the Exposition The book has an
deliberately colored design embracing pc.
lures Of Napoleon and Jefferson ard rep
reservations of the coats o! arms OF TIE
nations. which at various times owned the
Louisiana Terrifor..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

hearing in regard to the new rate schedule
raising prices in the State. The commission
refused to adopt the new sheet. which called
for an increase of about 30 per cent. and
the companies desire to be heard in the mat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Elmer E. Johnston Executive Commits
sioner for the State Of Washington. writes
to Secretary Reeves that the contract for
the erection Of the Washington building has.
been awarded and the material for Il
Will be shipped at once. Work Is expected to 4
begin September and be completed by De-
cember Ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Gardner T. VOORHEES,. chief Of the Depart.
ment Of Refrigeration, returned yesterday
from the East. where he arranged for the
entering and installation Of condensors,
cooling towers and other exhibits to be
used in the production Of refrigeration 6
the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
- ~~>>>>>>>><>><>l
: SIXTY DEATHS RESULT
FROM STRIKE RIOTS.

. Vienna. Aug. 1o.-The strike riots at 4
. Cracow. Austrian Poland. have re- 4
. suited. according to a Cracow news 4
. paper. In sixty deaths since August 4
. 5. through conflicts between the 4
. strikers and the troops. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Georgia AprroWiates $4,000.

W. 8 Yeates. Geor 9s Executive Com
missioner. telegraphs That the House OF
ate amendment providing for an appropfia-
ton Of $1,000 for an exhibit at tho Worlds
Fair. II Is expected that &q,0W VIII b
added in building material by the lumber
men Of the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

jefferson City. Ho.. Aug. I-The express
companies of the State to-day filed a mo-
{, State Board OF Railway Com
mis-. opers. asalug that they be granted a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

DeReetoes Meet NJ N0onaay Club.
The monthly meeting of the Board Of
Dteex1of1 q the Exposition will be held at
the Ncondoy Club At 100 p. q. to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA COMING.

Assistant Secretary Of Interior Ryan
Will Meet Executive Here.
: Governor John G. Brady OF Alaska - ex-
pected to arrive to-day for the purpose
Of selecting site for the Alaskan exhibit.
Thomas Ryan, First Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior. arrived last night to meet Gov
ernor Brady.
The officials will visit the Administrators
building and discuss the expenditure Of the
$4,000. which the Government has appro-
prfated for an Alaskan display at the
Worlds Fair Governor Brady and Seere-
tary Ryan will be the guests Of President
Francis at luncheon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
MRS NAGr

MRS MAGDALINE HEFrGER
Evansville, Ind, Aug. N-NrS NardaIine
Henger. q. died at her home In this city this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Special Duys Are GfaDfed.
The District Of Columbia has asked for
October % as its special day at the Expos1-
ton. The Indiana press win have June 70
and the jefferson Memorial Association Oc-
tober Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
To restore
vigor to the
srxta~ nPn.


vigor e the
system. pro-
mote so q n d
sleepand assist
digestien , o NJ
should take o
d ose Of the
Bittefs before.
each meal. Il
will cure
~ UesdaolA
osvoooooo4
h1lees1geA
eeasl opao@
Dyspegola aad s
RnA~as R.~Aa~N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Turkish village Of Drougouo. whose inhab.-
tants had come to the assistance of the
garrison of Kitchevo.
The statement further says that three
Christian villages-Smfievo. krouche and
Bclno. near Monastir-have been completely
destroyed by the Turkish troops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Sofia. Bulgaria. Aug. 1O.-The members of
the Macedonian Revolutionary Committee
have published statement saying that the
number of insurgents in the district Of
Monastir is S,OJo and that they are armed
with rifles purchased In Greece.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Arkansas and Choctaw Service.

Ardmore. l. T.. Aug. 10-Train service
over the Arkansas and Choctaw into Ard
more was established to-day, and the first
passenger train reached here at noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
CHEEsE WEIGHING TWO TOYS.
New York VIII Have Largest Product
In the World ut the Fair.

eHhiny Two tons nrohahly ~is Sneese
featured in this State and sent to the 81.
Louis WORLDS Fair next year.
cling State In the Union" said Agricultural
Commissioner Wieting to-day, land the BIZ
gest cheese ever made In the world ought To
grace our exhibit at 81. Louis"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Hurts Issues Beck On Fair.
Charles NJ. Kurtx, Assistant Chief OF the
Department Of Art. has issued tfom H.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
.Trei fit
'i9ua9e Mtduutr.
Sin Seitmittel lit emt0efft tpproen,
oas eerlprene Mannbarteit
mmo Die ardfte tuteoers
berftellt.
Gine Wode auSrei9enbes Probe ; GaGet
tuir0 Sebemt fret 5ugeianbt, Der
Darum idreibt.
r9ieseaeratioe SabletsA iinS a~neriannt Die ein5ige
5sli sfgeu ~perlprene Mannbarteit in allen Staoien.
Sic f1o ipi1eni9aftlid our6 Die beften 4er5te Der
gselt bergefeat. Ser 8ui oes Snfitutes 1T oerart,
eab aae @erSte, Die oas 6eilmittel herltellen. oafiir
lid ueralttipcrtfi6 6alteu. uno ipenn lie oui ibren
9nf bin beGanpten, oaB Die v&egeueratipe Sablets-

~prrlpreue Mannbarleit, Mberbru9 ODER Sdipdde Der
eel6le6tlihen Organe beilen, 10 muB oie Bur pofitip
uno permanent iein. SieIe Sompagnie Ibidt Seoent,
Der an t~ern6ler SdtpdAe leioet, Die Wteoi5in fir cine
p66entli6e gebanolnne frei gu. Die Meosin lam
NUT oaourh erprobt peroen, oaB man Die Relultate
oes @ehrauds %abipartet, ipenrl lie oas beilt, fir mas
lie gemabt iparoe, 10 1T lie au empeblett. Sieie
probe mill Die Gallopia 2pnn So. nit ibrerl Wlittel
fir cine Wphe %9eitatte1t. Nadbem er Die rHegene=
ratipe SabletsA cine Bode 9ebrauht bat, tpirO Der
Yatient &raft in ietnen Srganen unb Mtitsfeln,
neues 8lut in leiuen Ioern, neuenl urternebmungs=
ge:f, nno fd in 8elunobeit uno gri6einem als
| neuen Menihen inben. Die pgfe9eneratioe Sa=
| 6lets1 baben cine fpunberbare Wirfun9 unb Der 9a=
tent perIpirt bielelben am erfen Sage. Sic gebeu
| oireft gum Sib bes 1lebels, gang glei6 wie LANCE es
| injtebt uno brinqen Graff nn0 Stdrfe. SieIes null
| oerbare Mittel eerbannt aIe S9Tdternbeit Dem an=
| bern @eIhle6t geeenlber, beilt ale llebel, Die aus
l1eberreisung, ueberanitrengnn9, @eihdftsiorgen, Die
| Gum 8erluf ses @eodhtniIes, unfdbi9teit &c fib=
rem, beroor9eben. yEe9eneratipe SobletsA inb in
ieoem utter anipenobar; lie beilen ole Gdle, aus
| 8enontmer, penn f9on gpilepie ober Srrinll ein=
setrefen finb. Die GafIppia 2pnn So. nlaht feline Be-
i9rdntungen; SeDer, Der barliin ihreibt, erb6lt Das
Utittel fur cine ISOLDE fret su9eihidt, wiorgidtti9. ein=
Qepadt uno obne al aei9en, mas es entbdlt. Sic bat
Saulenbe bon 8riefen aus allen Sbeilen BEG Qanoes
erbalten, Die bon ben erftaunlihten Guren Der r3ee
g~eneratipe Sablets4 beri6ten. Sbre Ofierte fir cine
ISOLDE lit edit; es treroen teine beunrubigenben Gra9en
gefellt. G9reibt beute an Die Galopia 2pan Co.,
$50 Yojsini 8uiloine, ct. Souls, Mo., unb laBt
| Gu6 Die Meoi5in fir cine gBo9e frei fonme1. SIR
Bud, bas ~ebenfals frei If, Qiebt Guh Die Mngaben,
tue Sbr Glh nit benz Wtittel sl paule ielbf fn=
rireu f1nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
gpersleite Der Mebatue.

nifnem marmDr, bic in ibrex oberen
4alfte cine golbene Webaine bon Z 4s5
Sou DurdmeHer trdst, beren Mpers
lYb Nebers setrennt itnb. Der Mpers
5etgt ben Ropf bes gretien paptes;
bns pprtrGt bilbet bte erfte nod ber
Motur mobeItrte plaitiide DarfeIz
lung 2eos Kill unb aeiat bic bnrd&
geifisten 3iige bes papftes In tpunbsrs
baTter Mebnli9tett. Sur 9erfs1uns
bss Hilbnifes sttpdbrte Der papjt benz
SGHpfer bes Runfttperfes, Bilbhauer
NsbDIf Morf9du in Misn, fetner5eit
cine 3tpeifunbtge Sibung. Die RE
persfette bietet eine tteffpmbolfde
Darieuuns Der Weftberri4aft Der ta<
i6oIf4en Birdie. t9rer g~rt.bsns, unb
Yestnsmiffen. Man fiebt ba lfnts
eiten Gels nit brei palmen, ferner cine
In bloue Gerner ftd berloufenbe Ghene,
aus Der ii9 Bic auppel Der petersz
ftr3e erbebt. Der Mebers trdgt cine
BON papfte felbft berfubte latetnifne
Snfmrift, BITE In beutfner @prade pte
fuI9t lnstet: vpapit Geo XIII. erf4Iob
bic eddie Der 4trhe I'M betligefl
Subrt." Die Stele e1tbdlt, ebenfa1s
In loteinifher @praHe, cine Mib>
iennDstnfdrtft Der Stabt Wten an Sec
XIII.
papit Seq, ber am 2. mdrS b. 5. SO
Aa9re alt tptrb, feiert ibrigens beier
stn bretfahes Jubtlaum. 3un14it
in1b go Sabre felt fdner Grnsnnurtg
gum gr5btf4of berannger, ferner 80
fSobre felt fesner grbebung gum Scar.
Htnul. Mm 20. Gtbruar 1878 erfolste
fetne Mohl gum pdpite unb am 3.
4edr5 felbigen Sahres fetne Rr5nnne.
aSm 3tnblid auf iein bobes Utter fsierte
nan btretts I'm portgen Sabre ben Be-
gum bes 25. Sabres ieines pontififats,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
Das flbfrne papfjubilaatr.
0srtbsoae timtterifdbe @abe Ser etaet @tee.
1retfade SubeIfeier.

Inter ben 5ablretden 3eiden ber
Derehruna, bic Seq XIII. anlGbliA
fetnes 26idbrigen popftiubildums Be-
reits 5ugesangen iinb ooer nit benen
Il beba4f 1T, ragt Die G.ass tsr @tabt
Wien beionbers bur9 ibrslt ...nTtleri=
f9en Mertb berbor. Sic be s{t aus
timer 81 Sub bpben Stele. aus afsifas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05
y. pilgrtm-9dtaRi.

4te stptsxaatt54e gertseter ses 9sMttAss
aeiAss far D~snesaeIa.
Der bermaltge biplomatif1e 0ertre.
ter bes beutf4en Reides fir @enes
tutla, Qeanttonsfetretdr Giabert b.
Rifsrtms9 altaa5t, 1T SO Sabre alt.
!er tpurbe tn Bohum als @obn bes
0aabraf6s b. ptlgrim geborer unb
fam nod benz friiben 9obe ieiner Mutz
tr, etnet gnsldnberin. In bas 9aus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05

,,&3orp > Jprmalin" (Gimer &
amemb) antiquities Mittel gegen
Uronbmunben, Wnnben, 6autauSe
l3lag Doer dbnlide 2eioen. 6. s..
S@miot Waent. 6uufton, 9era8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05

Aus Mentore tpirb aeihrieben.
DIE Aronprinaeiiin uun Gahlen min
mt WIrprt nun bier abreiIen, oa bas
Htbllfuil iid naebrfnd fein6Ielia aes
gen oas Baar erpieien bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-05

90 obnungen. bic aus einem
sa69fn Simmer beftehen unb oft bon
0a1pfaerl NIT aht peHonen bepO6ut
&g4heny stbt es IN plpmoutb, England.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
AVERAGES OF BOWLERS
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN THE
STANDING OF LEADERS.
George KirkhOR Leads the I. b. L.
Rosendal and Potter Tied for First
In Commercial League.

Many Of the bowlers contesting for the
leadership in the different leagues Of this
city changed places last week, some roll
ing high scores and others by having a
losing streak. George Kirkhof, Of the
Washingtons. now leads the Indianapolis
Bowling League. He has rolled but three
games and has an average of 191. Coffin,
of the Marions, has the best claim to the
first rung Of the ladder, however, as he has
rolled eighteen games and has an average
of 100. Pritchett, Of the Ko-We-Ba team,
is third with 1SS. Rosendal, of the Bur-
fords, and Potter, Of the Pettis team, are
tied for first place in the Commercial
League with averages of lis. Three men
are tied for the leadership Of the indie
pendent League. Graft. Of the Ramblers,
Fox, of the Prospects,. and Kroeckel, of the
Royals, are tied with averages of 1S2. Sachs,
of the Royals. is fourth with an average Of
ITS. Leonard Quill, of the Coma team, leads
the Elks' League with an average of TIA.
Smith, Of the Monarchs, is second with
162. Carey Buzatt, of the Volunteers, leads
the East End League with an average Of
lSS. Brinkmeyer, of the Capitols, Is second
with lS7, and Buddenbaum, of the Log Roll
lers, is third with 1856. The averages Of all
leagues are as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-15
=0= Football Games in the East and West ~

research at the hands of Professor Dun
bar. OF Hamburg. and that, so far as his
Investigations go. .judeing from Sir Felix
Journal, there seems to be a reasonable
likelihood that In the near future medical
men will be in a position to treat the
complaint on a basis of rational pathology
and therapeutics.
Up to the present time the only sure
way of obtaining relief from the affection
has been to run away from IL and to
abide the summer In some place where
the baleful pollen Is not. a course obvious
ly impossible for many. Now, however.
has been discovered. He has isolated from
the pollen Of certain grasses a toxic SUBJ
stance which, when applied in very dilute
solution TO the eyes or nostrfls of individ-
uals who are subject to hay fever, pro-
duces within a few minutes the character
istic local symptoms of the complaint.
The toxin solution has no effect upon one
who Is not a sufferer from hay Fever.
BY injecting the pollen of various
grasses into the circulation of certain ami
mals-rabbits, goats and horses-Professor
ducing an active antitoxin. which. when
applied to the eyes and nostrils Of hay
fever patients in whom the local symp-
toms hays been r0duced a a tSs oxi by
Immediately quells the subjective symp-
toms, and In a few minutes causes the
objective signs to subside.
in causing the affection, for Professor
Dunbar has failed to discover the toxin
in the pollen OF roses and many other
flowers. The toxin was obtained in suf-
fcient quantity for experimental purposes
by extracting the crushed pollen Of maize
with saline solutions at the body temper
allure for about six hours, and by pre-
cipitating the toxin from the solution
with alcohol. The antitoxin was obtained
by injecting the toxin into horses. A full
report of Professor Dunbar's investiga-
tons will be welcomed with a consider
able amount of interest by the medical
profession at large.