davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
DICK WELLES RUNS
A MILE IN I::38.
Failed To Break His Own Worlds
Record. but Made Remark
ably Fast Race.

Cincinnati Oct 27-Diek WaI..s. airy
I iuE ly- pounds and ridden by Tommy
Knight. failed 10 lower his worlds record
Of I .57 20 al LItouia today. but Do ran
the mile On l-s. rIippirs nH- ans three
quarter seconds on Tie record for this
course
Weather conditions wegs almost perfect
for rec0rI-hre5Eing p-rformIree but
the track is "a slow one az It's best. and
was a trife dusty To-day. Iu lis tslaI ;"-
day Dick WeIles was accompanied by the
running horse EardUIph for the first five
elghths Of the journey. lie took - - ssr-
onds Iu going the first quarter. Al the
half. reached in Is seconds, Dick Welits
had put several lengths between himself
and his pacemISar. After passing the i've
elshths pole ha was Joined by Janet F0n-
So. ridden Iy Tommy Durter, which lay
alongside pf him % co.. .lre-
Fractional time. I-.. IS. 1.i5. I.ss-
summary
First rar-. one ul--G. Vs. ". - O'luu-
talll. y O. 3. Won CEtEtsrgi.e- 10 tAilurasl
O. r1 2 second Hatl. IlH NiHli--.ul- g. O. Z
iaif'- liiH-. A,t---- ti- .N.ii.-l
Isll-g. Jlzraea. MALAY aE4 E-l.lHr EHt L--s ra1
Sss6uI sae-. SIX lIr.lur-I;.-1. ID a.. IiuJ-
D-sul. 4 % l. Third I.Ie. IsL. Hvnsy
White. slllIats. L.aHsf0rd JslHss. ssliil-r and
Kern rIso tan.
Third race. enc ulle-Egd EulEv. - fT-
Eutl=zI. rH l. asE. EEals sic. 10 iisfdtEl.
. t1 J. saHHE1- AEr1l.e. I5 ttr..ri- . ta J.
third Tila. L-gls. EIlue4r. E-EfHat. FriECl.
Ilzzi- = zone. i'rsneh II. Ciryus Girl and
IsuuaHae uIzF nan.
r grEH race. special event. Dick Ne.ins
against time. enc mi.e-L... Ns.lrs. Ls.z ti.
huFHff. mile iu l-as-
Ifth Tser. SIX iIr.'rs-s-ts.l 4st-".i. ~ -
DAVIS. 90 o. Won. 'lrl kaa.er iss - Nai-ll,
1- r1 D. second. I.T=.sEaL..u. IL tAlEIpel. =
90 J. thlf. Time I-l4ts- Zen Howard Miss
Mae lag. Orfeo. Haiise ana Tan. 30 sEtuter
al-. Eau
Si1fL Ease. five auI Uu--EaIf furI1IEE-Aunls
RChifaHr f1g JT EItIsE. % FL. wHu. E-n2
Shannon. 3 l'aul- % . secpr1s AUnte
IflstiuE- rE tAfunrurt - O. Z. third Time.
lsFSl- afai LsUa-y. Wgyafh % Isg. Appsl.-
n.Lrlass. Alice tuuUHusr. Egt clare. lo!c. VAL
lerurlhII and Mis- Flal-rhuIdur alsu ran-
Seventh race. six and uue-lAlf fuTl0nEs-
CIoIiruIer lul iNuurusJ. = o. I. wlns King
IsI O--lrEr Co. = thtrI Time. In -. o.
nee. Il l.. Epidemic. Banana Cream and Easy
Trade al-1 ran
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
HoY LIVES WITH BROkEN NECK.
Injury Received While Playing
Football at Brooklyn.

New York. Oct -s.-Thomas McCaulsy.
Is years OF age lies at the point 0f death
In a Brooklyn hospital from injuries re
ceIvcd in a football game. His neck Is
broken and his lower limbs were para
lived. but the lad retains full possession
Of his faculties
NIcCauley. who Is the son OF police ser
Ecaut. was playing on = training Schooi
eleven. He got the ball and started TO
run. when he was downed. with the entire
team on top Of him He CluuS mantully
10 the ball and was carried on the Held
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
POLISH PRIEST WELCOMED
ON RETURN FROM EUROPE,
With German Government, and
viii Bring Girl Teachers.

Father Francis Gnielinski. pastor Of 50.
Casimir's Polish Catholic Church. who six
weeks ago was held By the German alI-
thOritles Of the city OF Gilwitz upon a
charge OF endeavorinE to take six Polish
girls from their homes to America without
the consent Of the Government. returned
last night to ST Louis and received a royal
welcome from his parishioners.
Father GnielinsEd. in speaking OF the ac-
tion Of the German officials, said IL was
the result OF not knowing the circum-
stances OF the case and the object OF bring
Ing the girls to this country.
I was not arrested, as was stated IN
some OF the newspapers" said FatheS,,
Gnielinski. but was simply detained un-
I'll the German Government could ascer-
tain whether the consent OF the parents OF
the girls had been secured. and the object
OF bringing them 10 America
when IL was learned that the young
women were to be brought here and edu-
Gated for the purpose Of teaching in the
Polish parish school no further objection
was interposed. and they VIII come to ST
Louis and receive instruction n the con-
vent Of the Sisters Of the Most Sacred
Blood in East St Louis
The Nandalia train on which Father
Gnielinski came from New York was Nifty
five minutes late last night.
Father T. 7. PudlOwski, who has had
charge OF 81. Casimir's Parish during the
absence OF the pastor. and Doctor W. A
GOdlewski. editor of Polish paper IN the
city, met Father Gnielinsk at bingham.
Ill They we're met at the station by
Father 5. J. Zielinski and a committee OF
parishioners. The four carriages which
conveyed the party were met at Ninth .
street and Cass avenue by a brass band =
and large number OF the people OF 81
Casimir's Parish
With this escort Father Gnielinski was
conducted To The Polish Church. Eighth
and Mu1anphy streets. where hundreds
OF persons were waiting 10 greet their
pastor.
uOn. Men, women and children crowded
into the church 10 attest the esteem IN
which Father Gnielinski Is held In a
speech he told OF his trip, the incident or
the Polish girls and how gTatified he was
to return to his people and the duties aS
pastor OF the parish Speeches were also
made by Father PudlOwski, Father Zie-
linski and Doctor GodleWskI
Father Gnieltnski organized the Parish
OF St Casimir fourteen years ago. and had
labOred constantly for his countrymen
there without vacation. Last March he
took n vacation to visit his native town
OF Gllwitz. Germany He went by way OF
San Francisco. Honolulu and Rome and
since his departure from st. Louis has en-
circled the globe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
worse Who Could Not Run Six
Furlongs in 1:16 Previous Time
Out Gallops in ia.
TWENTY TO ONE IN BETTING.
Eext to last Going Up the Back
stretch and Brcezed Home
Bridge and Croix dor
Improve.

Glennevis displayed the most tremendous
reversal Of form ever shown on race
track when ne won the fourth race at the
Fair Grounds yesterday. With - 10 l laid
against him, he was seventh in a field
OF eight horses going up the back stretch.
He came the short way. and Won. gal
Looping. in I:Is. the fastest six furlongs
run at the Fair Grounds this year.
In his last three races Glennevis ran
six furlon=s in about 1:lGis. Captain Gas
ton got left at the post one day, while
Gleunevis was of in front. CASTOR beat
him I'm 1:29lz for seven furIongs. Glennevis
would have run in 1:27 yesterday. allow
ing him thirteen seconds for the last
eighth. which he could. no doubt run
IN twelve seconds. Athelroy led him at
six furlouEs I'm his last race. run in l:l6lz.
BRIDGE ALSO IMPROVED.
Bridge ran second 10 Glennevis. He was
TO l. When he was to / he could not
run in 1:1J under Smith. Frank Bell beat
him in a Eallop same way weighted in l:l5.
Yesterday they had tg do l:l4 to beat
him. H.. ran his race Bel was in the
race and favurite. Bridge made him lay
down in five furlongs and like it.
Deutschland. who CauIered six furlOngS
In l:l4l= last out. was last in the race
yesterday He WAS on in 'front.' too. He
did not run in 1.2o. Bell and Bridge led 10
the last eighth. Then Bell chucked il
cold. Bridge. kept on. but Glenneyls
breeZed past him.
Pierce J. cantered home with the second
race in a manner that made one see what
a Joke Il was when LasO beat him last
time. He was fayOritc at S 10 and won
easgd up by seven lengths.
PETTIJOHN BADLY RIDDEN.
CrOiN dor ran an improved race on his
previous effort and won the fifth event.
Mslster. at 8 to 3, was a hot favorite.
Croix dor ran with him for six furIungs.
then left him PettijDhn. VINO had been
lying in seventh place in an elght-hOrse
field, came through the stretch with great
speed, fouled Lev Dorsey and Taby Tosa
in the last fifty wards, and was beaten
neck all told. He was much the best. and
could not have lost had Miller hept him
straight in the stretch run He WAS dis
qualified and Taby TOSa placed second and
Malster third
BY Surprise ran away with the fifth
race. leading all tho way. Mayor Graham
ran good race here from a most unfor-
tunate beginning.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
CARD OF SCHOLASTIC GAMES.
e. a.. Senter ArrHnEeS Programme e
for LnnInr ENents nf Nent Ncnr.

Charles p. SenteT. Chairman or the In
tersChOlastic Committee on Worlds Fair
Games has arrar ged the programme for
the school athletic contests after a con-
ference with Director sullivan. The
events will be held on Nav "a of next year.
Events consist OF -. 80. -. So and one
mile runs. 10 and - yard hurdle. run
- -. - ,t.--.,,-f,-. ra-,',rrrli ham
-t-. pole vault. discus throw and relay
races for teams. Gold. silver and bronze
medals will be awarded as first, second
and third prizes in each event
Certificates stating that the contestant
is a student at the school from which he
enters must accompany each entry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

and dope" are mere ct Ceteras TO the big
hgures. So pass Elizabeth AT the short
price Petutohn got cut while foulin-
hOrSes yesterday, and may not start II
ne goes no will make the winner run. He
holds Iaby Tosa safe. Taby was under a
hard drive all through the stretch yester-
gay. and Pettijohn passed him. going fast
Lev Dorsey has AN outside chance Petit
lohn Is good In mud. So was Aladdin, hut
II Is doubtful that Aladdin ts good any
Hhere now. Jack Young Will be last.
Looking IL all over. Pettijohn, two ways.
can scarce lose. On the dry KiugsteIIe
mas great chance. Bessie Mccarthy can
run In mud but is no wonder in IL Her
former owner. u j. Arnold. bet all that
Glll would let him have on her 10 beat
Esher1n in mud last winter. and she ,IIi
not do II. Esherin. OF course. Is quite
a mudder.
The NTH race IS too hard to daily with.
In mud Jake Weber. VIII Shelly, Happy
Ghappy. Maverick. Mimo Uranium. Santa
ventura, d. L. Moore and Kiss Quick
have extra good chances.
NOWETA ON THE DRY.
Noweta IS not mudder. On n dry track
she should win the last race. Helen Hay
is going very well and has fine chance,
as this is her distance. Zella Knight IS
q good mudder. Two horses whom II will
be well TO lay for at a long price are Opti-
mo and Il Rey- Optimo eats mud and II
Rey is about due for his long-price win
Do not overlook this pair. FL Rey is due
for something
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
AQUEprcr sELE-rroNs

REPT THLIr SPECIAL.
Nov York. Get 2a-SeIectiors.
First Race-HsIlo. Duke @ Kendall. T..
Water
second isace-Niuooil. Reliance. Watar
LtiFu ltace-i Grenade. tlrsrIau FNltuFIta
KIM 49,. '.'l' l-st'
:, Elith Eace-Mcwiuiams. All Gold. II,
siSJh I.ars-C1overlard. Heir Apparent. II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
FOOTBALL OFFICERS ELECTED.
Parish League selects Those Who
VIII Direct Its AhsirK-

A meeting OF the Parish Football League
was held last night at the Christian
Rrothsrs' College and officers were elected
TO serve during the season OF 1851
James Ri0rdan was selected as presl-
dent and Chester Mulick as vice prcst-
and treasurer
another meeting Of the league will he
held aT the college next Monday night
The parishes which are 20 be represented
by clubs are st BridEvIs. -. AIMS. st
Roses, 81 Edwari's. Visitation, St Law
renee t'TuOl-.S. Holy ROsaTy AID the
Christian ErufhaEs, COLLEGE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
mIck-r Coo. 10 .IercInnd.

Cincinnati O.. oct 9.-ITeritcut AuEust
Hermann of the National BASEBALL Ccrumis-
sion to-day avuried Pitcher John Hickey 20
tho Cleveland American League club. there
was q dispute between Cleveland and Seattle
frr Hirkty's s.gvIrfa. lie was awarded To
Cleveland under the Cincinnati Tsscr compact,
but the case Vas reopened by request.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
FREE KNIGHT TO BEAT CRAWFORD
Dernham's FiIIy Ran an UnIucky
Race Last Time Out.


Here comes Hart Dernham leading the
good flly Lady Free knight to the races
both hands. She also had a hard
time out while Dernham was trying with
both hands. She also had a hard race
luck race last Friday at 3 to /. then had
a good luck one last Saturday at six
dollars for one. History very often re-
peats itself. Sayers was up last time and
Calyit on sDencerian, who ran the best
race
There Is no chancs for Lady Free
Knight to be worse than second to-day
unless she Is left at the post, falls down.
Is sick or gets pulled Miss Crawford may
be able TO give her twenty pounds Lady
Free Knight is a different sort from
all that kind easily. Miss Crawford will
be TO to win on the dry. Lady Free
Knight will be that TO be second.
A bet on Her Lsadyship both ways may
yield large returns and cannot lose. ess-
pecially In mud. as Crawford is not a
mudder. and Lady Free knight IS Lord
fight hard for third place. Miller IS Sis. a
good mudder. Lady Free knight can beat
Anne Davis. and Anne Davis. taking
twenty pounds from Miss Crawford. would
have "A chance. especially on a soft track.
Hiss Crawford is to ! in mud.
MOCORITO a BAD FAVORTTE.
Mocorito should win the second race, but
she is II bad favorite. Linton, who rides
her, is 10 10 TO show any time he gets
up. With a rider up the mare will have
trouble losing. Annie Max Is the one 20
bet on IL Linton is on Mocorito. Neither
MocOrltO or Annie can run much IN mud,
and Crime should win in heavy going.
THIRD RACE HARD.
The third race is very hard. Pilgrim
Girls speed will carry her, but look out
for Foley on Ex Central at to 1. Foley
Is a bad 6-to-5 rider but at 10 IN he can
beat Fuller. They bet on Central to win
the hhnolcap. that is, some OF them did
but Mr.. Miles slipped a hood on her for
the nrst time The goggles worried her
and she did not see which way the track
lald watch for good boy or no hood to-
day. Ingolthrift has a chance at the dis
lance. kilo also should be close up Check
morgan likes mud, has worked we'll btrt
Is bad actor and nervous, mean dlly-
Ihen there - Rusk. who is fast and who
ran a good one recently. Ex Central and
RuSk are the ones to watch at long priees
ana both are wonders in mud. They out
going. Al s'A'
PETTTJoHN FIRST OR SECOND.
Kingstelie VIII have no one to run With
in the early part of the fourth race. THAT
may help her Crotx dor made her sick
last time There is no speed in here to-
day. OF course. Bessie Mccarthy should
beat her, and figures best, but Bessie Will
be favorite, and somehow they do not run
fast when the price is short Look at
VIII Shelley, Bessies stable COMPANION.
He could not beat Jim Davis az to j.
but when he got 30 TO l he could beat
fast as long marks in chalk. Hay. oats
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

'Apprentinoe allowance claimed.

mn --A@A - AeA@AN - slE@A@A@NAAC-NS-
First Race-Lady Free knight. Miss Crawford.
Launay.
Second Race-aiOcurito. Annie Max. Shipping
port
Third Race-Rusk. Pilgrim Girl. Check Nor
gan.
Fourth. Race Bessie Mccarthy. Petujohn.
KinExtelle.
Filth RacS-Jim-a-lOng, D. L. Moore, Ethel
Davis.
Sixth Race-Noweta. Fl Rey optimo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Browns Secretary Breaks Rib
AEaInst Side of Car Mt Cincinnati.

While attempting to alight from a train
~ the Cincinnati depot last Monday Rob
ert Lee Hedges. the secretary or the ST.
Louis American League Baseball Club.
Was thrown against a seat in the car and
shaken up.
On eIamina tion It was found that one OF
his ribs was fractured The Jar against
the side OF the car rendered Mr.. Hedges
unconscious and he was taken TO his home
in n carriage. The injury will ccnfine him
TO his room for several weeks
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
Hn'. Son Inspeets BaFIinEton.

fEFL BIC SFEN-IAI-
St Joseph, No. Oct. 81. n. Hi. son
OF J. J. Hill. accompanied by his mother
and sister. Miss HID. and J. Clark Of New
York. arrived here tonight on a tour OF
inspection OF the Burlington. The psrty
VIII so to Kansas City tomorrow and
from there to St Louis. Mr. Hiil n VICE
president OF the Great Northern. and IL
WAS given out that the object Of the trip
was to familiarize himself with the rail-
road property. as he expects to take the
place Of bis father at the head OF the
system before long
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

-0|---TT-----
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
RF,VTHTIr SPECIAL
Cincinnati. oct. ss.-Sele-tious:
FT7st EaHr-SanctIssius. E1rEeIm6-r Oi0nstz.
Second Race-L-sdy Matches. Blaaco. Len
ja.
leu--
FOURTH Escc-Is'ip. FsIlcIa- Faradav Jr.
Pioneer.
sixth Racc-NIiss GoiIEhtIy. wellesley. Amor
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Denver. coJo-. Oct. 2s-Barnsy Oldheld at
Overland Park to-day broke three worlds rec
5-is for automobiles. For i've miles. old rec
ord - made IN 4 i5: ten miles IN 50 former
record gstss and fifteen miles In l4.cfit. forrner
recgrd lt:s5. Both Old and new records are held
by Oldhe!d
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.

LOUIS FAIR ASSOCIATION
A BradyS A
IO4U First race purse
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
GENERAL FOOTBALL GOSSIP.
smith Academy and -. Louis Univer-
-itN 10 PrnctIce Together.


Smith Academy and st. Louis University
will practice together from this time on.
the academy boys having moved their
training quarters TO Sportsnan's PARK
Work against an opposing team should
benefit each eleven.
St Louis University needs such prac-
tice. In spite OF his encouragement over
the showing on Wednesday OF his com
paratively unSeaSJned men, Delaney
recognizes that the men need work and
plenty OF u IN the next Few days
What lack Of speed existed In last
Wednesdays contest was due entirely TO
this same lack OF practice The
men had actually less than ten days OF
work together when they went up against
the Normal team. When their lay-oI Of
four days just prior TO the same match is
considered. their showing was really nrst-
class.
Delaney stated that he would be glad 10
send his eleven against Washington just
as they stand. even though he believes
that his men VIII improve lH per cent aft
er another fortnight Of work. Practice
with the heavy smith team will be Of
great service
Both Smith Academy and 81. Louis Uni
ver-ity have some strong punters In their
number. Caldwell is nearly as good in this
Eespect ns IL Pechmann. Both are ON the
university team. Curby IS the star for
Smith Academy in this respect But Arm
heiter and krutszch are both experts at
kicking, also.
Punt!nE played large part IN last sea
sons game between smith Academy and
High School. and 10 viii likely be equally
aS great q feature this year. Reports that
both Kicker and Bader may not appear on
Highs squad throughout the season are
hoped TO be erroneous It would weaken
the team considerably 70 have these two
removed.
Ricker's punting was a strong point in
the game with smith, and he viii be
missed from the back field Bader has
probably been the chief polnt-Winner for
High this year. In the game with the
Washington second team he made all three
touchdOwns-
St Louis University win have a rest
tomorrow. its next game being with
Drury College at Sportsman's Park next
Tuesday afternoon. Tho men Will be in
better shape by that time and should put
M a faster contest than they did Wednes-
day.
To-morrow's games in the West viii
really be OF greater importance than those
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

WORTH STsLfsrrTu.-s
EF-'T-uTrr SPECIAL.
Chicago. OCT sa--aIa-sfH-..
First !arr-I-.=H. EIIr, Afrrua. Tom s.rrs-
lsr
ssg71l Iiar--ylstar.e. FIF Ta:r So Gem.
LuIE EIdunr.
Fourth f;Hrr-NlrruI TH1H. THru-rHra
Is'-l Race .frr"-.atI.- t..r.HH. lr .srrl.....t-
S.AfE EH..-I IHlsrsr. Blue EL.rr. Ea-.....a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

On account Of the poor shape in which
men on either team found themselves. the
game between Manual Training School
and the Q. B. g. second team was called
of yesterday. Doctor TOdd's first team
will have hard game tomorrow. when IL
lines up against kiTksvfIIe
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

i'm the East-1t least they viii be OF
greater interest to followers OF the game.
As Northwestern has appeared here. the
illinoiS-Northsrn contest will likely excite
most LEGAL attentiOE-
Both teams seem 10 be about equally
strong. although IIlinOiS's showing OF last
Saturday against Chicago was said TO be
somewhat Disappointing TO the men from
the center OF the State. Northwestern
figures best on form. after comparing tn.
games with Chicago. but form IS worth
about as much as personal opinion in q
case Of this sort.
Wisconsin plays Chicago at Milwaukee
This IS another good game. The clevens
are about equally matched in fayOritism.
and some lively betting is said to have
progressed on the result in both cities
Michigan winds up the card by playing
Minnesota at Minneapolis. This will be
tho hardest struggle NOst's men have bad
20 date and betting is said 10 BE- qii.s
active as to whether the Ann ArbOr ndI:
can keep their opponents from scoring.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
"BOB" HEDGES HURr on TRAN.

st. Charles Military College plays Mont
SomeIy High School at Montgomery to
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

Yale plays Columbia at New York to-
day and Harvard meets the Carlisle In
dians NJ Cambridge Princeton PLAYS Cor
nell at Princeton and Pennsylvania plays
BUCInell at Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

W 81
rrans
H5rs7c dnot6e ~ "-4 40 'A--7
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

To-DAY's FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES.
lit 49,. -a..rr, grrT.vog.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30
SI.00 PER WEEK for Treatment

WEHE hFEl For lost vIgor. Seminal Weak
" @f1A y ness and Enricocele. wear DR..
owens Electric Belt. Cures all results Of
safly follies- call OF write f0r free catalogue.
or- Il owen. SIC Olive ST. St. Louis. No.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

r %
Time-Iz .g..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-30

First race. selling. one mile:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-18

TO him, and he said he was going to
be a funeral director That nearly
killed me at first, but l am growing
fond OF the idea Undertaken. Ell?
Never! He win not be an undertaken
but a funeral director His reasons
are sensible, and | don't think we
shall be ashamed Of him"
Bob tells me" continued the faith.
er. that most OF our funeral clstoms
are as old as Rome; that. in fact. they
are derived from the Romans. And
he says that nothing new in funerals
has been tried in centuries. He sees
a big field to improve He says he
will make 100000 a year. He will
capture all the best trade Some of
our undertakers are millionaires.
Think of that, over 1000 wreaths
were sent to Sulla's funeral. The
Romans dressed in black. walked In
professions. carried insignia on the
bier and raised a mound over the
grave. Bob would change all these
things somehow. Bob has worked Il
all out and knows what he's up
against He's original. Think OF a
Yale graduate burying people for a
living. ! guess I'll have To cut him
on in my viii to keep the young ras-
cal from hankering after putting me
under the sod. Ha, Ha!"--New York
Press
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-18

middle 10 Of lot 5. block 70. me east
10 of lot 3. block 10. lot I. block 10;
lot 3. block 3; the west 80 feet Of lot
I, block 8; So feet In lot l. block 8;
belonging 10 E W. Robin; s5 feet in
lot !. block 3. belonging 10 @. n.
M0ores; the east half u lot 4. block
". the south SO feet Of lot 4. block
n; the east half Of lot g, block M lot
4. block 20; the east ~ and ITO feet
Of lot 8. block 90; 2l ana TO feet In
lot 9, block 20. belonging to John
Hughes.
Each bidder must deposit with bis
bid a certihed check or certificate Of
deposit In the sum OF One Hundred
dollars. payable 20, or indoraed 20,
the city 81 Salem. as a guarantee OF
good faith on the part Of tho bidder
that hs viii execute the contract and
give tho undertaking required, with
good and sufficient suretles 10 be ap.
proved by the Mayor in case tho
dor. which deposit shall be forfeited 10
contract shall be awarded 90 said bid
and become the property Of, the City
Of Salem. In case said bidder shall
fail TO comply with either Of said re-
quirements. within hye days after
notice 10 him. Of the acceptance BY
the Common Council. Of bis bid.
The city Of Salem reserves tho
right 10 reject any and all bids
deemed unreasonable. Corporations
bidding must state IN their bids that
they are corporations; and com
pany, partnership or association bid
ding. must give the names Of all
members in the company partnership
or association 30 bidding. and the
name under which they DO business.
BIDS which Do not comply with the
terms of this notice, viii not be con
aldered. nor will any bid be received
after the time specified above.
n. D. JUDAH.
Recorder Of the City ~ salem
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