davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
ONE GENT A WORD. RATES-1c. a word a day; no at taken for less than 25c for first in. sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
REAL ESTATE.

-~------------~--~-~---- $SOO-6-room house and lot 50xls5 feet: North 18th street. between 18th and 16th avenue.
 $1SOO0-Three good two-story brick stores on lot 65xlOO; buildings cost the money, lots thrown in; now renting for sl55 per month to reliable tenants S1f ,000 cash. balance years. Well located on South 20th street.
 $10O per front foot for 50 feet on 18th street north, near 2nd avenue; will en- nance in value.
 $3OOO--Elegant new Groom modern cottage. cabinet mantels, electric lights, bath with hot and cold water; Ina street near 18th st. and 14th avenue North. $275-Lots 50x135 Fist avenue, North Bir mngham; s10O cash balance easy. Will rent well if improved. $15OO-$5OO cash balance 1, 2 and years: broom house and lot 40x10O 18th street near 3rd avenue.
 SMITH & STiLLMAN,
 2Oo4Ih First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

lshed from the light of the sun, the tree of the forest grows stunted and gnarled. Snatched from the freedom of the air which God has given for its habitation, the swift-winged songster assays no note of joy, but covers, with dropping pinio, in disheveled plumage whose luster Is dimmed Denied the inspiration of the worship of God, the messengers of heaven would sit with folded wings and voices dumb No angelic note of song would ever again chant forth the glory of the throne above cause to vibrate with joy unspealxable the sympathetic chord or peace below.
 What earth would be without knowledge and exercise of the true worship of God, history suggests in its records of those ages when this knowledge was dim and this exercise neglected: when the aspira- tions of man were exhausted in adora- tion of sticks and stones and homage paid to proving beasts and flying birds. What heaven itself would be without this holy worship of God. revelation de- clares, for of the avocation of the in- habitants there it says that in the per son of elders saints, martyrs, and all the redeemed, they worship Him forever and ever. and cast their crowns before the throne, saying, Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honor and power; for Thou hast created all things, ana TOT Thy pleasure they are ana were created And that. in the person of Cherubim and Seraphim, they rest not day or night, saying Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty, which was, and is, and Is to come.'
 Obedience to Universal Law. | And man is no exception to this general ! rule. nor is he exempt from obedience to | this universal law. He beholds the de- pendence of creation upon the Creator, witnesses the liberal gifts of God in re- | turn for acknowledgement of that de- | pendence, and recognizes in it all the Divine will and decree regarding him. | self. His worship is waited to the throne as the discharge of an act of universal duty but 1t returns to him laden with | abundant sheaves of personal blessings l beseech you. therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your | bodies living sacrifice holy, acceptable unto God Gin that worship which is your
 reasonable service.
 Angels, from the realms of glory.
 Wing your flight OCT all the earth:
 Ye who sang creations story Now proclaim Messiahs birth:
 Come and worship, Worship Christ, the newborn King.
 shepherds in the field abiding
 Watching OCT your focks by night; God with man is now residing, Wonder shines the infant-light: Come and worship,
 Worship Christ, the newborn King.
 .s. ,oo, |
 Stages, leave your contemplations; Brighter visions beam afar:
 Seek the great Desire of nations,
 Ye have seen His natal star; Come and worship,
 Worship Christ. the newborn King. | Saints before the altar bending, | Watching long in hope and fear, | Suddenly the Lord descending. | In His temple shall appear; | Come and worship,
 | Worship Christ. the newborn King.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
Man Charged With Forgery.

Binghampton, N. Y, January 11.-Wil- liam Pehelps, who is charged with forg- ing checks and passing them on mer- chants in this city three years ago to the amount of $500, was brought here today from New Orleans. He is wanted on similar charges at Washington, Phila- delphia, Elmira and Scranton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

w. Young Peteet of Birmingham is sec ond lieutenant Company A and a member of junior class.
 J. Carl Shepherd of Jasper is lieuten- ant of Company D and a member of junior class.
 The military feature of this college, un- der the administration of these officers Is progressing well and is an object oi interest. The companies drill three days in the week, having battalion drill once and company drill twice. Assistant Com mandant J. Ellis Brown, who is sepiol officer of the battalion drills it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
eo6RCEKc ~ANTED.

WANTED-Young men or couple for nice large rooms, upstairs; hot and cold bath; also table boarders desired 1914 5th avenue. 1-l1-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

BAKERS and wholesale dealers in flour. before making large deals, have your flour tested at Highland J akery lab oratory. u-14-6st WE MAKE cuts for all commercial pur- poses both in line and half-tone; speci- mems cnd prices mailed on application. Address Age-Herald 1-ngraving Co. Phone 230 u-N-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
EnOrmOuS Demand.

The enormous Demand for "GOOD LUCKn Baking Powder is alone attribu- table to the possession of Intrinsic Merit at Just and Equitable Price. It's Purity, High Leavening Power and General Excel ence is unsurpassable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
FOR SALE.

s16oO-6Ox24o Ave. J. between 11th and 12th st. $235O-1OOx1SO South Highlands corner. east front. $2650-101S South 18th street $3150-100x100, Ave. E and 14th st; pays $36 month. $S75O-Fifth aye. property. paying above 15 per cent. $S75O-25x1S21a. 1st ave-, between 22d and 23rd streets. $4lOO-25x14O, 2nd ave, between 22d and 23rd street. $4250-Choice 5th ave. lot near 23rd st $SOOO-4O feet alley corner. choice business lot SIP 25OO-Valuable 2d ave. corner 5ox1oo $16OOO-2O0x19O, fronts park and paws now above per cent. s45OOO-Fine rental business property: pays handsomely. Central.
 FOR RENT. $4O-7 rooms; modern; South Highlands: Beeler station $40-Store.
 R. M'coNNELL 6 CO.,, Both phones 46. 22O Fist Street
 TOR SALE. $275O-Resldence bargain. South High. lands. ing good interest. S15,000-A well-rented store.
 FOR RENT. Two Southside stores. Two nice cottages north. Two mic, cottages. south. We will build houses to suit purchasers on splenddly located lots on easy terms.
 c. L. STickNEV & CO,
 2005 1st Ave. phnnea 6U0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

WE need in our Remington typewriter work, the following asslstants: Two salesmen and one repairer at Birming- ham; two salesmen and one repairer at Montgomery, and two salesmen at Att lanta; only experienced men, of demon- strated ability, can fill these positions;
 please answer full and. save time. w. T. , Crenshaw, Atlanta Ga. 1-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

WANTED-Sober competent and steady non-union stone masons coke ovens twenty miles from Birmingham four months steady work; $4 ten hours. Ap- ply Monday, Room AT Chalifoux Bldg. 1-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
THE ALABAMA HOME

The Association issues Special certif- cates of stock in amos ts Tom $50 to Sz,OOO. This sock pays per cent per annum, payable semi-annualIy and can De withdrawn at any time. Apply to w. V. M. ROBERTS . Gen'l. Mgr.
 2009 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
3ITU,.TiolI WANTED,

WANTED-Position as bookkeeper or of fee work of any kind; good references. Address c. Mccormack, Bessemer, Ala. 1-S-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
PERSONAL.

MASSAGE parlor, room Watts building.
 Vapor baths, electric massage, body and facial; hair treatment. 1-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

WHY use a blind writer when you can buy visible Underwood typewriter The Myers Co.,, 116 N. Fist street. 1-6-tr WANTED-Helper for sign painter. Her mitage, 18th street and End avenue.
 1-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
WANTED.

OO. IOT TtpdIIs. IO ". zIsI sITeet. I-b-II WANTED-Customers for show cases, iron safes and Carrara paints. Alabama Grocery Go. 1-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

FOR RENTING connecting rooms fur
 nished 2310 7th avenue. 1-9-3t-fr-sa-mo FOR RENT-Nice furnished front room
 with hot and cold bath on same floor;
 use of phone. SO5 S. goth street. 1-11-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

TRYPHOSA The dessert of the day will be served free for the follow ing week at
 Clarke Bros.,
 21S N. 2Oth Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

FOR RENT-Rooms in one of the most
 modern homes in the city; every con
 venience; strictly first-class. Bell phone 599 243O 9th ave 1-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12

unmarried men between ages of 2 and 35, citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak, read and write English. For information apply to Recruiting Officer, 71a North 20th St.. Birmingham, Ala. 1-2- -fri- rnn- Med-tn-2-21
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
FOR SALE.
 FOR RENT,
ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICE, COMFORTABLE. wen-furnished rooms at 191S1a 4th avenue, opposite new city hall 1-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-12
4ELP WANTED-MALE,
wANTED-Sign painter. Hermitage. 2ls North 0th 10-23-u

DO YOU WRITE ADs?-send address to. day on your business stationary for 'n- valuable information free. Harper Syn dicate, Columbus, Ohio. n- O f -F,..,,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
Week Has Been Favorable for the
Most Part in Weather
Conditions.
SEWERS IS IN GOOD SHAPE.
Left Handed Pitcher Has Been
Showing Great Speed-POw-
ell Has Done Little Prac-
tice as Yet.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Baton Rouge. La. March 4-This has
been an exceptionally good week for out
door sports. and the st. Louis Browns have
! taken every advantage of climate and
weather conditions. with the result that
they have nut in four hours practice
daily.
Up to Wednesday. the Browns did their
framing on the campus OF the Louisiana
ter drained than the ground at Battle Park.
Jack Powell and Joe Sugden. who were a
little late in getting into training quarters.
arrived Tuesday evening and Wednesday
work was begun at the park.
Including Manager McA!eer. there are
sixteen of the St Louis men here and they
ton here composes the full team with the
exception OF Frank Donohue. who Is get
ting himself IN shape for the coming sea "a
Only two men on the st. Louis team this
year are strangers. They are Ed SEWERS.
BotS saa
be thoroughly up, to their MANAGERS ex-
pectations. notwithstanding the fact that
part of last season which some Of his ad-
mirers feared would unfit MIN for this year
playing.
from the box in the present training season
than any other pitcher on the team. he
is speedy and has good control Of the ball
Powell has done very little in the way OF
pitching since his arrival for the reason,
as Manager McAleer expresses it, that .'he
already knows what he can do" The two
"Bills"-Sudhoff and Reldy-are In excel
lent form. having about recovered from
the temporary soreness caused by the first
few days practice.
The 'old timers" Mike Kahoe and Joe
Sugden. are thoroughly at home behind the
bat and there is little reason to suspect
that any weak points will develop in the
men who wear the mask.
fnfeld work by Berry. Mccormick,
"Rhody' Wallace. Dick Paoden, John An
derson and Billy Friel. the utility man. has
elected considerable applause from lovers
of the sport who have closely watched the
progress Of the playerA
Jesse Burkelt Emmett Heidrick and
Charlie Hemphill have woven e web about
the field which never let's q fly escape. As
for Jim McAleer he plays well here and
there and everywhere.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25

see. 10 Vickery,. 20 to 1. second: sacredus, 107
Ronnerl. TO 5, third. Time, :4Sa. Padua.
George Berry. the Hawaiian. Toltec and Shorty
Kane also ran.
Bird. lis Q.. Jackson. 4 to !. won: Doubet. no
adkins. to s.. second: Father Wentker: ia
Smith Propeller. Bernota. Our Pride. Marineuse.
Lordly, Berendos and j. Boggs also ran.
Fourth race. six furlonss. handicap-Peter ].
Io2 Bonner). 4 to ]. won: Money, Muss 10 4.
to /, third. Time, 1:lsE. Tower Of Candies.
Mocorito. GlendenninG. Americana and Annie
Max also ran.
Fifth race one mile. selllug-Autolight. los
(Donnelly). to !. won: Baffed. 100 IL Jacksonl.
TO L second; Fl Fonse. l07 (Bonner). to 2.
third. Time 1:i2, Rosario, Pat Morrissey.
George Dewey. Albert Enright, Tizona, Rasp and
Johnrie Mccarthy also ran.
Sixth race. seven fgrlonss-Coronel. 1o4 lAlaria,.
j. second: Judge Voorhees,. I04 Il. PowelD. to l.
third. Time. 2sS. Snare. Indiana. Estorzado.
Honeysuckle, Blisful. Master, Joe John Past
Master. Impetuous and Ripper also ran.
TO-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
CARDINAL PITCHING
STAFF PRACTICES
Donovan Works Out His Twirlers,
Sending Each to the Box
in Succession.
TEAM WINS GAME BRlSKLY.
Defeats Dallas Aggregation by
the Score of u to 4-Bar.
clay's Batting a
Feature.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex. March A-Camp Cardinal,
on account Of the balmy weather. was a
pretty busy spot in Dallas to-day and the
feeling Of enthusiasm still prevails among
the players.
The morning practice was a "beaut." the
players making the most Of the nice wealth.
er. The main feature Of this session was
the performance of the bunch Of twirlers
Patsy Donovan lined up Hackett, Brown.
Currie. Wicker. Yerkes. Rhodes and Sanders
Just outside Of the diamond and he had
them dishing up imaginary strike-outs and
double-tointed shoots all morning.
Jack O'Neil. Buck Weaver. Davy Brain
and Hummer Smoot oficiated as big-mit
artists; The rest Of the gang took to the
outfield and chased skyerS and rip snort
Ing grounders. hammered out by Donovan,
Farrell; Williams and X. c. Smith.
The Dallas grass leaguers appeared on the
grounds in full regalia In the afternoon
and forthwith challenged the Donovanites.
Pat took them UP and the result was
AS usual. the Cardinals made monkeys
Of the Texas Leaguers. the Anal score be
% Dusty Rhodes snd Mson
for the st. Louis invaders. and Zook Mo-
ran and Myers handed them over for the
The Cardinals didn't do thing to the
squad Of Texans but hammer the sphere
out of the lot. In the opening inning they
batted around from Farrell. down to Jack
ONeil. The latter hit the sphere so hard
the local team made objection to his play
ing.
'Deerfoot' Barclay secured five hits out
Of six times up. Smoot. Williams. Kid
Nichols and Brain secured four Ifits each.
1t was like taking candy from baby"
said Jack ,ONeil after the game
The Cardinals secured eighteen hits.
while Dallas had to be content with eight.
Friday. the Donovan employees will slide
down to Corsicana. a town about seventy
Ave miles from camp; and take a fall out
Of the club there. This team won the flag
in the Texas League last season.
Sunday one Of the Donovan mines. with
the assistance Of the great O'Neil battery.
will jump over to Fort Worth and there
perform for the edfication of the several
thousand fans there. The stay at homes"
here will again engage in a battle with the
Dallas lads
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25

Tenny Belle Runs Away Four Miles
J. DAILY to Ride for Schreiber.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark. March 24.-Tenny Belle
got the best Of her boy this morning and
ran away four miles She pulled up very
tired. and wiz not be seen at the post for
some time.
nev scbreihar VINO hs. hones ~ eT h1in LEr tbs
colt around all right. A heavy bar shoe
has been out on Dewey. 1t develops that
his trouble was caused from his foot
spreading. Dewey will be started here
again. and II he does not pull up too lame
he may she shipped to Memphis.
Jockey J., DAILY arrived here this morn
ing from Memphis and will do the riding for
the Schneider stable for the remainder of
the meeting. He will have the mount on
Sigmund inlthe Arkansas Derby.
The following stables will ship to Mem
phis at the close Of the meeting: Captain
r. r. Rice, T. H. Stevens, A. c. Bernays
and B. Schneider. The latter will send over
nine. The remainder OF his string will be
sent to the farm.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25

Minister FInds His I,o.t co.,,.

Four Angora goats which escaned from
sne yara a ot the Reverend E E. Barclay Of
Seen So ssol sO,,rG Cook avenue Sunday night have
tt. tHven Iouno ana are now safely In the min
istels s;s yard. Yesterday morning they were
a,sGUvered eYs1 In the yard at No. ss73 Cook
pInS owner of the property had seen Mr..
ana h,S informed him Of the whereabouts Of
Physicians' Coat stolen.
a Prince Albert coat. the property Of
Doctor r foupkin OF No. 3OS5 Lucas avenue.
Vas stolen from the hall Of the American
Meoicai College yesterday. Doctor Younkin.
ts psedofe peginmnE demonstration in opera
I'VE surgery, placed his coat In the hall.
,nn Wnen the demonstration was finished IL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE GOLFERS.

~----
Chance to Get Championship for St.
LOuis-schedule for Local Clabs.
St. Louis golfers say that this city can
secure either the Western Amateur cham
pionship Of the professional event for the
Western district next summer. It is held
that what St Louis golfers need Is the in
struction afforded by professionals in COM
petition. The Western professionals arc
as highly skilled as any in America. The
Championship has for years been held by a
Western man. Smith, Auctherlonie. Fouls
Bell and Herd. recent holders. all being
Westerners.
Glen Echo is the only championship
course about St. Louis. 1t is up to that
club to secure championship II there is to
be such thing in st. Louis
The seventh hole at Glen Echo has been
The green has been moved fully $50 yards
back H the old The old hole nS was
require two cracking full shots. and most
players will need a drive brassie and ap-
proach. The hazards are a road on the
drive and a creek % on on the SECOND go htb Sh9t ,,,.
the tee of which has been moved back about
fifty yards. This keeps the drive well on
to toy roll oil % down nj the T face Geo Of the elevation for
the nasty hanging lie which made the old
hole so bad. Hence the second shot will be
sweet 6rassie. VIII ,ba take 1.-TWO Two pretes
crack amateurs will be satisfied IL they. get
on in two full shots and pitch. The hax-
ards are two creeks, and they are good
ones. These two holes have been vastly
improved.
Glen Echo to the fact that imported grass
seeds were used almost exclusively. The
change Of soil and climate helps the seed
and the imported seed grows stronger grass
than the native seeds. The British seed
men are more careful in selecting and
cleaning seed Of weeds than the Americans.
Over 5000 has been spent for seed at Glen
Echo In the last year and over 5000 for
Sod
The following is the schedule for inter-
club and championship tournaments of st
Louis golf clubs for this year:
May 9-St. Louis Country Club VI. St Louis
Field Club, at Country Club
May g-St Louis A. A. A. VS.. Glen Echo Cbun-
May 1s.Normandy Park Club vs. Glen Echo
Club, at Normandy Park: 81. Louis A. A. A. Va
St. Louis Country Club, at Country Club
May sst ;si LoS,. [7,h. Fsld Club vs S. Louis A. A.
Normandy Park Club. at Normandy Park.
May 3o-St. Louis Field Club w. Glen Echo
Country Club. at Glen Echo.
Country Club, at Glen Echo: 81. Louis Field
Club VS.. Normandy Park Club, at Field Club.
June l3-St. Louis A. A. A VS.. Normandy Park
Club. at Forest Park.
The finals of the team championship will
be played by agreement between captains
st. Louis Golf Association for The Republic
Cup will be played at the Glen Echo Coun-
try Club; The qualifying round viii be
The ladies' championship will take Mace
on October 10 at the Field Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25

BROWNS MOVE TO NATCHEz.
American Leaguers Will Forsake bat.
ON Rouge in Their Practice Series.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Baton Rouge La. March A.-There was
only light practice bv the st. Louis Browns
at Battle Park to day. The grounds were
the northwest, which made disagreeable
day for play.
by the team of American League players
upon the Baton Rouge grounds. arrange
ments having been made to leave for
Natchez Miss, tomorrow.
McAleer and his men have made many
friends in their short stay here.
Manager McAieer is well pleased with
Baton Rouge as a place Of training, and,
notwithstanding the unreasonable weather,
his men are in fine condition
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
LINCOLN SPRING MEETING OPENS.
Over Norton Won Lincolnshire Ham
dicap-Choices Not In the Money.

over NortOm Won LincOIhbuIre HHH
dicap-Choices Not In the Money.
London, March 24.-At the Lincoln spring
meeting to-day Over Norton won the Lin
colnshire Handicap of s.. coo for 3-year-olds
and upward, one mile. Portcullis was Sec
ond and Ypsilanti came in third. Twenty
horses ran.
All the three horses placed in the first
big race Of the season were rank outsiders.
They started respectively at 100 to against
SO to / against and 20 to l against.
Such favorites as Sceptre. Mauvezln and
W. X. Vanderbilt's Bright II. the only
American horse in the race. never justified
the hopes of their supporters at any part
Of the contest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
DELEHANTY WITH WASHINGTON.
Lotus Announces That Player Must
Remain With His Team.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, March A.-Thomas ]. Lof-
tus, manager of the Washington baseball
team, is in the city. About the first ques-
tion propounded to Manager LOTUS was:
what will you do with Delehanty?"
'Well, / do not KNOW he responded.
"Delehanty has been assigned to the Wash,
ington club. and II he wishes to play ball
at all he will have to play in this city. l
have had offers for him in money ana
trades for players, but mean that he shall
come to me and work here or nowhere.
There is little chance Of him being traded
to any club and absolutely none that he
will be swapped or sold TO any National
League club"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
HuxDRED-To-0NE SHOT WON.
CwIone1 Won \ Head Victory at Oak
lend-Past Master Fell.

San Francisco, Cal, March A-Caronel, q
loelto-1 shot. enlivene6 the sport at Cak-
: land to-day by gaining a head victory In
the last race.
=, Past Master fell at the start in this race
and ran away two miles. Tommy knight.
: who had the mount, escaped injury.
- The weather was hazy and the track fast.
- OAKLAND SUMMARIES.
weather. cloudy; track fast. Summaries:
Eirss rae4 one mile and seventy yards. selling
Ulloa, los kelly, to !. won: Essence, lN (E.
8elD. % L, second; Declaimer, Ill (DonneIly),
u 70 .. third Time 1:46 Tonopah. The Scot,
Mr.. 1osa, Torto. Racivap, Alturas, Cougar,
ChSau. Lou casveden. The Singer. Dones and
oSy also ran.
Ss6oud race, half mile. purse s-year-oids-
L-ogh. 1os Bozeman,. to !. won; Captain For
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
GYMNASTICS AT Y. NJ. G. A.
Central Branch to Hold Its Annual
Entertainment Monday Evening.

Members Of the Central Branch. Y. M. e.
A., will hold their fifth annual gymnastic
exercises at their building. Grand and
FRANKLIN avenues. Monday evening. the
entertainment being under the direction OF
Doctor A. F. Kennedy, physical director.
Drills by the various classes will open
the evening, fencing contest for medal
following. Fancy sword swinging. CLUB
swinging, wrestling air tumbling. mat
work, wand work and a basketball game
will be included.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25
TWO PLAYERS RELEASED.
Black and Pereivile Will Not Play
With Evansville.

REPUBIlC SPECIAA
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March A.-John Black.
pitcher. and Joe Pereiville. outfelder, Of the
Evansville team Of tho Central League.
were released to-day by Manager News.
Black will probably go to Davenport, Of the
Three-I League.
President Cement departed to-day for Ma
rfon. where he has called q league meeting
Wednesday The schedule wiz be adopted at
this meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-03-25

The Worlds Fair Cork ball team has organized
e. the season with the t2owinS players; yo.ps
and F. Kucrea- For games address the captain.
II. De Voigne, No. 2e23 South Eighth street.