davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
MARooNs Will PLAY FEsrUs.
st. Louis Team VIII Try to Dow
strong AGgrcgati0n.

Tho Maroons of this city will go to Festus.
Mo-. to-day. to play the crack team OF that
place The Festus management has added new
talent. and, with the Maroons strengthened. q
hot contest should result.
Manager Clarence Wright will carry the follow
ing players: Hertshorn. c.: Rabie or Wright. p.:
Leg, / b.: Zeuschel. Q b.; Mauger. g.: Grimley.
b.: Faherty !. T.: Proctor. c. T.. and Rueck-
The Maroons would like to book games with
out -of-town teams. For particulars and dates
address Manager Clarence W. Wright. No. 1901
University street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
x.tlon.l Tep.s, rournanent.

Newport. r. L, Aug. z2.-The national tennis
down to the scmihnals to-day and although;
the Dohertys are reeerving their official default
R F. Doherty VIII be scratched IN favor of his
brother. and that the pairings on Monday. barring
ton. and z. r. Larned W. W. ]. Clothier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

sBatted for Sparks In the ninth inning
P Psss:ssf5 hi ::::::::::::S ssSs5sGs
Earned runs-Pittsburg Z. Philadelphia & Two
base hits-Taxner !. Ritchey / Barry 2 Three
rifce hits-Gleason L Stolen bases-Ritchey /.
Leach l Double plays.Wolverton and Douglass
First base on bails-on Sparks : Hit by pitched
ball-Doheny / Struck out-By Doheny by
Ore hour and hfty-three minutes. Umpire
Emshe. SECOND GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Cincinnati
BROOKLYN

Earned runs-c1ncinnati /. Brooklyn o. Two
base hts-Beckley J. Gesser l. McCfeery !. Jor-
dan l. Three-base hits-seymour 1. stolen bases
Seymour ]. Dolan ]. Dobbs !. Dahlen l. First
bases-cincinnati 4. Brooklyn !. First base on
balls-on Garvin .. off Wing .. Struck out-By
Garvin 4. by Ewing 8. Time-One hour and
twenty-five minutes. Cmpire-Moran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE e.: s;';:s s;

natl each won gam. to-day. The home
club won the first game -r' C59cinnai the
second. Garvin and Ew->g mad a pitchers
battle in the second and the tall Westerner
came out on top Attendance $500. Scores:
FIRST CAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
GAMES AT EHMAN PARK.
Two Contests Have Been Scheduled for
This Afternoon.

The Globes Will meet the Marines at
Ehman's Park, No. TOO Florissant avenue,
this afternoon. The Marines have been
playing q very strong article OF ball this
season, and have defeated some Of the
best clubs Of Illinois and Missouri, and
promise to give the Globes one Of the
hardest games they have played this sea-
son. This game will be called at $50 D. m.
The first game Will be between the
i:aS D. m. The latter club was formerly Of
the Dry Goods League. and have reor-
ganized with very strong club. under the
leadership Of Bob Nagel. These two clubs
game is assured. Batteries: First game
Worlds Fairs, Renzenbrink and Ponath;
lineup for the second game is as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Young Old
Men
Amer investigating IN Known Methods
We Believe There Is Nothing
20 Equal
.CALTHoS"
It Cures at Home.


This paper Is authorized to say that Il any MI.
dle-aged or old man who does not feel himself =
any young man who IL mot Is perfect ~ be knows
heought 70 be, will write 10 confidence to the Won
Nohl Co., Of Cincinnati, they will b glad TO send
each man who writes them, full days trial
trcatmentof Calthos, i" the great remedy for weak
and nervous men, discovered by that celebrated
Frepch scientist, Prof. Jules La6orde. This Is the
mei, OF all ages, who through errors In youth,
excesses In later life and still other causes had
become weakllngs Of the most embarrassing kind.
tinstsutly restores to them this power which they
hnd lost md rayo them back again the vfRor con.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
SECOND GAME.
atted for McFetridge in the ninth.

.Batted for McFetridge In the ninth.
Pittsburg .................3 o 8 o o o 1 o 90
Philadelphia ..........,...0 0 o. I D l o 90
Earned runs-PittsburR 6. Philadelphia Z. Two
base hits-C!arke /. Bransfeld ], Barry !. Roth L
Sacrifice hits-Bransfield l.. Left on bases.Pttts.
burg 4. Philadelphia s. First base on bals-On
Phiilippi !. OF McFetrtdRe 2. struck out--By
Phillippi 2. by McFetridEe l. Wild pitches-Mc-
Fetridge /. Time of game-Ons hour and twenty
i've minutes, Umptre-Emslio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
BRIGHTON BEACH HARNESS
MEETING CLOSES TAMELY.
Favorites Have q Bad ,Day-Prince
Albert and Knox's G. King Go
Half Mile In s60 Ia.

New York. Aug. 22-The closing Brighton
Beach Grand Circuit meeting had beautiful
weather and q good card. but the racing
was tame. compared with the previous
days.
For the 2:13 trot. Mary D. sold at to I
over the field. but Mazetto won the first
heat in a close finish by q neck, and the
second easily.
Another favorite went under in the EOS
pace. for which Carl Wilkes sold at 100
to IS for the field. Joe Pointer won in
straight heats by half a length in the FIRST
Only three met t in 1 the ss'S s:7 pace. with
Al. Book selling at 60 to Is. and he won as
in the. betting. the three others selling.
Orange. IS. Delmar lost the frst heat BY q
break. but won the next two by several
lengths. Summary:
Hoss se sIk class as bp pune Nea SS ,,
Bertha w. b. r; Sco.,. !:
HfmeL :. Il ASA ao s:ii.
$50 trotting. purse 1880:
Major Delmar. b. g.. by Delmar CdcDon. :,
Prince q Orange. + s; SSoai...:::..:...:.! ! 7
A Timse Gss!s = sS s. Gsss o72
Dasfaf Class ss Fna. 1e en.h
KNOBS King. b. {. acarrsj.:....:.:..:..
Time-:59h.
e:i3 trottlne class. purse $1,000:
Mazetto. blk. e.. by Constantino-Merry
clay by Harry Clay (Dlckerson). ..........1 1
LII Borse. b. m. Hterce) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 8
aa ayy Foriun ae. eh t. e sRudson,
Crescent gr z. Curry ....................... 6
Pug, gr h. (Merrineld) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aliabrieve, b. &. Davis ..................,.6 8
Lady Constantine, Oh. m. Kenney, .........8 Q
Monroe b. &. Wa1ker) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Z
Anna Held b. m (Ecker) announcement. ID
Oxford Chimes. blk. &. DODGE .............. dig
Time-2:10A. 2:10Ia.
s:o5 pacing, class. purse $1,000. two in three:
1ge s poI sv 3 MARI h h Ssar
Terrace Queen. b. m. (Geers). ................3 8
Carl Wilkes, oh. 6. (McDonald). ..............6 3
Winfield Stratton b. h. (McGuire) .............4 8
shadow Chimes b. s. Speap...;.............s 9
Roamer br. &. "a. McDonald). ..................6 z
Charley Hoyt, b. h. Snow dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

sase
tec
NJ i'm
dsasG
s. a. i e c s s
the %
yss v Tin ssS every TSos
IN ~ ss snss Ss fa =, S e ot Se E &
- 81 4 S 81 r e. 49, 3. el 81 go =. s ss.f ss
g. sss .I.,s s IA , Sc ,s ssaa Ss.
S 81 ss sst e AZ s e g g :a ~ % ~ -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
MISSOURI STATE FAIR CLOSES.
Third Exhibition Greatest Success in
Its History-Racing Summary.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
sedalia. No.. Aug. 1.-THE third exhibit
ton c. the Missouri State. Fair, which
closed this evening. was remarkable sue
cess in every particular. The weather dur
ing the week was the kind desired and the
toIal paid admissions was over 10000
Inc great race of the day and the meeting
was the free-for-all pace this afternoon
The track was fast. hut hurricane wind
swept up the stretch. preventing the smash-
Ing o. the track record. ,'.s-i
In the first heat the half was travelled in
1:0l. but the stiff wind checked the horses
at tho turn and the wire was passed in
2I1A: The field was quite evenly balanced
and finished each heat almost In a bunch.
the leaders being Colonel Lucas. Blondie
Redwood and e. Diable.
Summaries:
PA trct. three best in five heats. purse $500:
Eyline. by West Wilkes tsherman). III 4
Porto Rico. by Electite tJohnsonj ........s ; I ?
Lord Linton: by Baron D lion ,Hawkinsj.4 ) J
I1me-2:l3it. 2:15,s. ::1iis. 2:l4lS
s:SS trot, three best in FIVE heats. purse $780,
Declare; by Declaration lSherman). ........I 1
FL Fight, S ~ Gear Right 3Lorrison)...s
I1me-s:e9h, 2:e9l.. 2:cik
$1,000: " A's AeA's' puise
Colonel Lucas. by symbolier (wilkins).s s111
b is,i.i lockwood Redwood. by Redwood Red
Fl piabie. by Diable ;tiwT, eyj.
Lady Herod. by King Herod Harri-
DR.. Tom. by Prince Gold Dust ia:
Attora by Attorney i toRcaricj.. sss
Time-s:lih. 2:1lA. ::12H. 2:tlk. a:Ilh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Barber. and Clerk. to Cros. Bats.

game Of baseball BETWEEN nine made Up OF
BARRIERS and clerks will be played this afternoon
at Mckee's place on the electric line. south OF
the Edwardsvilie city limits. Ed Morgan will
captain the BARRIERS and Ed Booker the clerks
The umpires will be Frank W. Tunnel and
Homer Baird. The teams Will line-u as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
White Seals Ver.u. Arithmometers.

The White Seals will play the American
Arithmorneters this afternoon at Kulase Park.
will be the points for the Seals. while Nc
Cullen and Lining will serve for the Amert-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
BOSTON

bases-pexter l. Dunlesvy j. Double piays-Dun-
ls,y: Brain and Farrell /. Base on halis-on
by Curie !. Wild pitches-Currie i. Time OF
game,Cne hour and twenty-seven minutes. I'M
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
i NATIONAL LEAGUE E: s::s ~; re"
-'-- -. '>'->-sA---N -" - - 1.
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

K1NIocH BREEDERS
Day A. A. ahe tackfast
OCZ First fors
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Omaha II, Kansas City 8.

Omaha II, kAnsas City 8.
Omaha, Aug. z.-Shafstall would have lost his
! game to-day but for the sharp fielding and time
ly hitting CT his teammates. Attendance $500.
score:
Ri E.
Kansas City......o o . o 5 ! oS {
MISREPRESENTATION and GondinE: Milton and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Colorado spring. nc, Peoria 8.

Colorado Springs 10, Peoria g.
Colorado Springs. Aug. zslrhs visitors played
like school boys to-day and gave up after che
first inning. Score:
RHE.
Peoria .............o 0 o I o o Sc i.
Colorado Springs.5 o us Is (
Batteries-olmstead and Wilson Jones: Nc
Nicely and Doran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
GLAssFuL WON HANDICAP.

F10cafllAe and Hargts, the Eav0fites,
Also Ran.
Chicago. Aug. 22.-Glassful. almost over
looked in the betting at to l. won the mile
and quarter August Handicap at Haw-
thorne to-day, by nearly four lengths, aft
er being in front all the way. The Giver, at
- to 2, was second and Bessie Mccarthy
third. Flocarline and Hargis heavily backed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Milwaukee 9, Columb.s 1.

Milwaukee, Aug. 2.-Milwaukee won I'm Co.
lumbus to-day in a game that was close until
the last inning. when rain made the playing
difficult. Attendance, 800. Score:
Milwaukee .......o o ! o o OF As . I
Columbus ..........0 o % o o o o IL
Ratferies-Mueller and Mood. WaGuef and Fox.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Denver o, Milwa.kee 2.

Denver Aug. ,e--Mlwaukee shut out Denver
in q siI-inning game to-day. Score:
Denver v v y y w
, Milwaukee ..................1 o o / o o.. s L
Batteries-whitrsdEe and Schlei: Kenna and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NJ. ~gcs->~ n a. Io.>uh a

Des Moines o, 81. Joseph 9.
Des Mosnes Aug st Joseph shut out Des
Noinss to-day. Glade pitched well. allowing but
fve hits and striking out eleven men Attend
ance. 1.2J9.
Des Moines..o 0 0 o o o o o 90 2
St Josepf.......0 o o o o o 3 z Is !
BatterfesLCushman and Fohi: Glade. Mcconnell
apA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati 49,. ......0 o o 3 / o 0 90
Brooklyn .-................I 0 0 81
Earned runs-Brookyn q Two-base hits-kel-
ley !. Sheckard ]. Stolen bases-Dolan /. First
base Cincinnati !. BROOKLYN :. Left
on bases-Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 5. Sacrifice hits
-Doniin I. Jordan !. First balls-On Schmidt
T. Hit by pitched baIl-By Hahn l. struck out
BY Schmidt 2. by Hahn Z. Time-One hour
and ffty-four minutes UmpIre--Moran.
SEY-nNn q aME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
New York.
Chicago

.Batted for Miller in the ninth inning.
chicago ......2 o 2 D 1 o-S
New York. ................-.0 W
b, Ls1 h, sn sissis Hasiey Three
bsse hit.-Bresnahan ]: King / Home runs,
Tinker 1. Sacrifice ts.slaEle i Tinker !: Har-
ley /. First base on bails-Oh Miller on Wei
mer q First base. on errory-New York !, Chi
cago !. struck out-By Miller 4. by Weimer Z.
Time Of game-One hour and nifty minutes. UNI
pfres-O'Day and Hurst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Old sauso. Ra EInx Closes.

sausus. Mass. Aug 2li 1.-The August meeting
at Old sausus track closed to-day with the COM
Fanfare and John Hooper had each two heats
when they appeared for the word Both showed
fare made the deciding heat in the siowest time
Of the entire meeting. Summary:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
81. Paul 8, Indianapolis :.

the box In the third inning of to-day's game.
Stewart, who took his place. kept the hits well
batted out victory. Attendance. asa. Score:
6, Par, o,.o. *
Indianapolis .......l o 4 o 0 o o o - IA o
Ratteries-Stewart- Bailey and Pierce: Newifn.
Williams and Heydon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

PHILADELPHIA 4-4, PITTsBURG c..
Superior Work at the Nat Responsible
for Double Victory.
Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 2a.-Pittsburg won
two games from Philadelphia by superior
work at the bat. Attendance 6,252. Score:
FIRST GAME
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
NEW YORK 3, CHICAGO 9.
Visitors Win Second Place Through
Able PLAYING.

New York. Aug. 22-ChicaEo took second
place from New York to-day, the local
team dropping back into third position by
losing the opening game of the series. The
support SUI given to Miller was Very very loose.
and the local fielders were Kissed repeated
ly Weimer pitched fine game for tho
visitors. who outplay( the!r opponents all
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City 1J-14, Toledo -
Kansas City. Aug. :a.-Kansas City won a
double header to-day. outplayinE Toledo through.
out both games. Scores:
First game:
k.a.s. City ~e:,s ~:
Toledo ............: l % L -
Ra,teries-Hill and Butter: Dorm. McGin and
Kleinow.
Second game:
Toi ed' ~. ...:... ....s SO is Il
Batterie.-purham and Butler: cr4staIi and
Blankenshp.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
CARDINALS BEATEN
BY POOR FIELDING,
Bunch of Errors at Critical Stages
Results in Boston Annexing
Initial Game.
UNABLE TO RUN THE BASES.
Exhibition of st. Louis Borders on
Minor League Playing and
Bean Eaters Succeed in
Getting Six Runs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
Club. w. L Pct Club. =: ". l. Pct
Chicago ..l07 "a % .5ss Boston ...1ei 81 g ~
New Y'rk 1876 60 l3 59i PhiadeL 81 90 s. 80.
Cincin. l0S 81 20 .sJs iCardin'is. 10 81 ~ .3as
Where They Play To-day.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Yesterday's Results
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Boston 6. Cardinals ]. Chicago s. New York
BrookIyn T. Cincinnati 4 Pittsburg 6. PhIladei.
Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn lPittsburg T. PhiladeL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Three I League.
Al payenport-Decatur l. Davenport I. eIhir-
teen innings) p.
Al Rockford-Rockford 4. BLOOMINGTON
At DubuQue-DubuQue 9. Springfield !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Mi.,eapoiis ?, Louisville 8.

Minneapolis 2, Louisville B.
Minneapolis. Aug. sa.-Minneapolis could not
hit with men on bases today and lost again to
Louisville. The batting Of Thomas was fea-
ture. Attendance. !. 100. Score:
Minneapolis ........o soesese.s
louisville ........i 0 0 90 : rs 10 o
Batteries-rhomas and Yeager: Eohannon.
White and Schrieyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
J. purse 800. five and one-half furlmss:

o e.
OF lnnhof further in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
UNABLE TO RUN THE BASES.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Mss hafaStr
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
TWO YEARS MULTIPLY
DEBT OF THE DISTRICT

reservoir. The Hoxie tunnel and the
Howard University reservoir were paid
for jointly by the District and the
United States. and the filtration plant
will be so constructed. Control of the
tunnel, reservoir, and filtration plant,
however, will be under the War Depart
ment, and title to the property is in the
United States. It is clear. therefore,
that the tunnel, reservoir. and filtration
plant should be regarded as a continue
tion OF the system Of supply, and not of
distribution, and hence to be paid sor
out of the National Treasury.
The same line of argument applies to
the extension of Sixteenth Street. 1t is
essentially a part of Rock Creek Park.
1t is an avenue 100 feet wide, extending
for four miles along one side of the
park. II is purely one Of the embeIIish-
ments of the National Capital and not
a municipal thoroughfare. It is thought
that it also should have been paid for
out of the national fund. instead of be-
ing charged wholly to the District ac-
count.
Station for the Capital.
The proposed railway terminal, which
will cost the District alone 81. $3.50. 900, is
an Improvement of similar character.
1t is an accessory Of the National Cap
ital, built large and beautiful, because
il is the station Of the Capital. II was
undertaken chiefly TO clear the Mall of
railroad tracks and leave room for it's
establishment. The expense is national
rather than municipal and 1t is re-
garded as a question whether one dollar
OF the cost ought to be born by the tax
payers oe the District
The sewerage system when it reaches
the river requires an outlet OF gigantic
proportions, and involves a large ex-
penditure. It becomes necessary to
carry the city drainage under the Ana
costa River into a large sewer at Gies-
boro Point. which will skirt the east
Potomac shore several miles to Maga-
zine Point, and there discharge into the
river. This part of the system will cost
upward of 81 900, 900, and might proper
ly be regarded as a national undertake
ing. being built for the most part on
United States property
Bridges across the Potomac River and
Rock Creek are in the same category.
Had the National Government paid for
the Geological Park and Rock Creek
Park; had it borne the expense of the
additions to the water system, and had
it paid for the extension of Sixteenth
Street, and one-half the cost of the ex-
tension of other streets and avenues,
there would be now no deficit in the Dis
trict finances.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
GETS DRUNK WHEN HE LIKES
AND ASKS NO FAVOR

Frank Keefe was in the Police Court
yesterday. charged with vagrancy. Judge
Kimban recognized Keefe as an old ae-
quaintance. and said:
why don't you keep sober?"
Your honor, get drunk whenever l
want to, but pay for all drink" said
Keefe.
THAT does not give you the right TO
lie around the streets drunk. How
long will it be before you're on another
drunken spree?" asked the court.
"Can you tell how long it will be-"
asked Keefe, savagely.
"Yes; thirty days" said the judge,
and Keefe stepped back
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
CUPID'S FOOD
After a Bump on the Pike.

No one expects true love ever to run
perfectly smooth, and II doesn't
A Texas girl was thrown from her
horse. and how food righted the situa-
tion she best can tell.
Seven years ago last March I was
thrown from my horse and although I
did not seem much hurt at the time in
few months I began to suffer. gradu-
ally growing so weak that had to stop
school and never felt well. l had 40
appetite and was so nervous / could not
do work of any kind. Five years ago I
became engaged to be married as soon
as my health was better, but we waited
and waited for years and there was no
change
about New Years a year ago l said
we will wait three months longer and
If am not lots better we will part for
ever, for IL seemed that | was doomed
to suffer the rest of my life. A few
weeks later a friend asked me If | had
ever tried Grape-Nuts food and begged
me to get a package. I did this not
having any hopes of it helping me but
before l had used the first package I
felt stronger than l had for long time
$50 continued the use of Grape Nuts
twice a day with plenty of cream. anl
now the United States does not hold
gold enough TO buy my health and the
happiness that has become mine be-
cause OF this health. 1t was not long
before l was entirely well and strong
once more, and last September l was
married and am the happiest young wo-
man in the world, and all of it is the
outcome of using the food Grape Nuts.
Now that | have written my letter !
feel that II is not q success for l can
not find words that seem half strong
enough 10 me to tell you how thankful
| am"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Send to the company for particulars
by mail of extension of time On the
s7,5O0.OO cooks contest for 735 money
prizes.
The Washington times., 1903-08-06
ALL ARRANGE HENTS FOR
CONVENTION COMPLETED
Officers of International Organiza
ton Expected Here Saturday.

The final arrangements for the coming
convention of the International stereo-
typers and Electrotypers' Union were
made at 4 meeting of the joint commit
tee of the two local organizations yes
terday afternoon.
The committee went carefully over
the program of sessions and entertain
ments as already arranged and no
change was made in the list.
A special entertainment committee,
composed of members of the local
unions. was appointed, which will be on
hand at the National Hotel all day sun
day to receive and welcome the dele
gates.
1t is expected that the officers of the
international union will arrive in Wash
ington Saturday night They are: Pres
vice president, L. P. straube, Chicago,
Ill; secretary treasurer, c. ". Will
liams, Boston, Mass.
The souvenir program of the conven-
ton will be completed and ready for
distribution on Saturday night.
Two more delegates to the convention
have been added to the list. William j.
Jackson, of Cleveland Stereotypers'
Union, No. %, and J. Winfield Lowell,
Baltimore Electrotypers' Union, No. 26-
There are now sixty-eight locsl unions
in the International Stereotypers and
ElectrOtypers' Union, most of which will
be represented in the coming conven-
tion. The international union has
a membership OF about $500. The two
locals in Washington have a member
ship of 95, comprising all the steTeo-
typers and electrotypers in the city.