davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
STANDARD OF HIGHEST MERIT"
TpE PLACE FOR PIANO BARGAINS y
JACOB BIOS. te7 FtLTON 81, bhOonL ~.

following result. the scoring being on the
Nassau system. ~
Nassau Country ClubMlss Ruth IndeLnlii. =.
Niss Trsycrs o. Miss K Travels, 3; Miss wallace
o. Total. 5. , - ,. n. AT. :.
Richmond County Mrs. \, F. Brophy. o. Mss
tai, q.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07
ON MARKET MONDAY
A New Suburban Residence
District.
HANDLED BY WAllA WALlA FIRMS
Final Survey and Plats Of Tract
CompIeted-Lots viii Range
From $175 to $500.
HANDLED BY WALLA WALLA FIRMS

Final surveys and plats of Water
town, Joseph McCabe's new residence
district just east of the city limits
abutting on Alder street have been
completed and the property will be
placed on the market Monday morn
ing. Mr.. McCabe has spent consider
able time in perfecting arrangements
for the opening of this excellent SUI
burban residence district and the tract
gives promise Of becoming one Of the
finest home spots offered Walla Wal
lans in recent years.
The tract consists of Sc acres and
has been laid off into 226 lots, each Of
a width Of 60 feet and a depth Of 120
feet Five streets, First, Second,
Third, Fourth and Firth run north
and south through the tract, Second
street connecting with the Mill creek
road and three avenues, Ruth, Olive
and Alice, parallel Alder boulevard,
an extension of Alder street.
The price of lots has been placed as
low as consistent and will range from
SITS to $4OO. The property will be
handled by a number of Walla Walla
real estate firms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07
RESUME SERVICES
Repairs on Baptist Church
Have Been Completed
REV. TURNER WILL OCCUPY PULPIT
Many Places Of Worship Where Walla
WaIans May Attend Services
Tomorrow.
REV. TURNER WILL OCCUPY PULPIT

Repairs on the First Baptist church
at the corner of Colville and Rose
streets which have been under way
for several weeks necessitating the
closing of the edifice to public wor-
ship have been completed and the
pastor, Rev. Holman B. Turner, will
preach tomorrow both in the morning
and evening. The church has under
gone a complete renovation at cost
of nearly $4,000. Improvements include
a modern heating plant.
Sunday school will be held at IL: Is
and the Young Peoples society OF the
church will meet at $50 in the eve
ming.
Professor W. D. Lyman of Whitman
college will preach both morning and
evening tomorrow at the First Chris
tan church in South Third street.
First church of Christ Scientist,
corner Rose and Second streets; The
Bible and Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, the pastor Ser
vices II a. M; subject, "Mortals and
Immortals." Sunday school II m.
Wednesday evening meeting 1880 p.
M The Christian Science free read
ing room is open each week day from
1870 to 4:30 p. m. All are welcome.
First Cumberland Presbyterian
church, Third and Poplar streets; j.
R. Lamb, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and
1870 p. m. Young Peoples meeting at
$50. Topic of discourse at IL a. m.
will be The Turning Point in the
Career of Paul" At the evening SER
vice the topic will be THE Saviour
Sad Lament over Jerusalem. A cor
dial welcome to all.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07
Commissioners Will Make
Decision Thursday
OPINIONS TO Be SUBMITTED
The Board Postpones Final Action
Upon Request Of the Petitioners
and Trustees.

Next Thursday is the day set by the
county commissioners when they will
render final decision on the question
Of making an appropriation of $4,000
to secure the location of the Stubble-
field home in walla Walla. 1t was in
tended that a conclusion should be
reached today, but at the request of a
number Of the signers ON the petitions
the board postponed the matter until
Thursday. The supporters of the
proposition are having several legal
opinions Of leading lawyers in. Walla
Walla prepared to submit to the board
which will not be ready until the mid
die Of next week.
T. P. Gose appeared before the COM
missioners this morning and address,
ed the board on the question. He cit
ed several authorities bearing upon
the legality of the boards making the
appropriation, and urged them to
make it. He believed that it was with
in the power of the commissioners to
take favorable action, as they would
only be carrying out one of the spe-
cific provisions made in the state con-
stitution which provides that boards
Of county commissioners shall care for
the poor and INDECENT
w. P. Reser and Phillip Yenney urg-
ed the commissioners to grant the re-
quest of the petitioners. They were
certain that a majority of the taxpay-
ers of the county were in favor Of the
appropriation and they could not see
any other course to pursue. Mr.. Reser
said that if the board had a legal
right to appropriate money to the
Northwestern Homefinding Associa-
ton, to assist that institution in Sc
curing homes for unfortunate and
poor children, it certainly had the
right to do likewise for the Stubble-
field home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.
Continued from Page Five).

continents made during the recess
number thousands. These will have
~ ne reported to the senate for It's
advice and consent, and their consld-
grafton will keep the senators busy
Egza first ten days of the session. The
financial bill will be considered by
members of the finance committee, and
cloak room conferences may be expect
stI among leading senators on both
SIDES, but no bill will be formulated
until after the Christmas holidays.
Monday will be devoted to the read
ing of the presidents message. The
general expectation is that the mes
sage will be brief and will deal only
with Cuban reciprocity and possibly
Nth financial legislation. In his
message it is expected that the presi
9ent will direct the attention of con-
Eress to the moral obligations affect
ing Cuba and point out the duty of the
,aouse to indorse the action of the
senate in passing a Cuban re-
aHiprOCity treaty.
S touched upon it is believed that def
mite recommendations will be made
ny the president along the lines of the
speech delivered in Chicago some time
ago by Secretary Shaw. The differ
'ances of opinion entertained by the
administration and by leading repub-
iican members of congress on the
question of financial legislation rend-
rers it hopeless to expect that anything
along this line can be accomplished
N the short time which the extra ses-
sion has before it and in view of these
facts it is altogether probable that the
matter will be left out of the presi-
dents message entirely, though he
mad previously determined to give 1t
especial prominence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07
N. SELL so s2R JEAN
DEALINGS in Dirt.

The following transfers Of real e,
tate were filed in the county auditor,
office today up to noon:
Fred A. Fender and wife to I. n
Casey, lot in block 4, Bruce's third as
dition to Waitsburg; $45.
A. S. LeGrow ct all to VILLA.
Noble, $50 acres of land in section
2, and 10, TIP. 7, N. r. 80; $12,50O.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

The most delicious soft drinks an
made by Shonkwiler & Petersi
wholesalers. Sold by all dealers. n
their ginger ale and oyster cocktails
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Mrs. Straylace-I am certainly sur
priSed to hear you girls discIssrI
students in that unmaidenly fashir
and on Sunday, too! May Breezy
Oh, but they're theological student
you know.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

"They say that Miss Scaddsleghii
duke is young, handsome and clever
Dear me! That girl always did han
such luck. Well be hearing that hi
loves her next"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Slater & Slater, the real estate Arm
has moved offices from the postof1ce
building to room Stencil building
over Hatchs shoe store. Entrance On
Third street
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Flytter-I suppose there's money 10
be picked up in the stock market
Flutter-There ought to be. Why
myself have dropped considerable q
it there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Picked pigs feet, sliced ham, colo
boiled ham and high grade meats al
Walla Walla Meat Company Phone
Main As.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Get in line and join the Walla Walla
Athletic Club. Good place to spend
your evening. Bowling, billiard par
lors and reading rooms.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Use Peacock Patent flour. Every
sack guaranteed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Corns and ingrowing toe nails curs
Ring up DR.. Boyle, Phone Red 652
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Schlass Kase and Neufchatel chess
at Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Try Cojamo. Java and Mocha rs,
coffee at Muntinga's grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Fresh College bread at Muntin
gas daily.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

German Breakfast cakes at Sims
grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

Old novels bought; IA, First st.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-07

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
Backed Boundlee to a Fare-Ion-
Well and Cashed In Big
Tickets.
SIMEON POUNDS THE BEST.
Overlooked in the Betting, He Took
the Second Race Easily-Ami-
gari Made Good at Very
Short Odds.
SPECIAL.

RDptrpr 10 spco,
Nv or,sa &. -,
O''e'hs. La, jan '"s' US ."'
track was getting good again another
rainstorm came along. and to-day the going
was sIonn,
y, '
Inc 81. Louis contingent played john
O'Neals Doctor scharr hard across the
board In the fret ,,ce and broke about
e.eh' getting TO- 4 and : Tor their money.
They got there, however, with all four
feet in the last ON Boundlee. backed from
=, 20 ~ =" 80 No., - s.aor.a
l. " q ihey Wouiu hol NC '-''
away from the horses mud form. and
they won a bunch. 1t was one of the big
gest coups OF the nrssent meeting. the
| losses sf some ~ tho unspsp.ctin. books
| hri,, 49,, -, sr cno
Ths Cor,So ~, 1 n."v, ,,oi.., !, ti,e
Inc Cotrlskn pair were choices IN me
handicap at INTO 5. r. T.. Natkins'3 ka-
Iona. an old NV Orleans favorite. was
packed. She ran Il good race, out:amed
| Mrs. Frank Foster through the stretch
and noe "|' IN aec IT. IVY Er,nE Pics ths,
other n sfrlny so 90 ,na i' Corr;ran how had
lots OF early speed. but tired.
Archie thinner, who trains Little Jack
Homer. was afraid of the going in the
first. trl,rr rode. The horse had an out
80 n,ri,io. III ,n5 1.d from,
- poa,'ion, sot away "sm NV I ia,a,bs
emu 10 emu, winning easily by three lSngthS,
Light Hunt beat Doctor Scharff q head
for the place. coralett's bay was the tip
lie ran an improving race.
Simeon was overlooked in the second at 4
TO /. He was hounds the best. winning
easily by four lpnSths. ksrmacK beat the
iayorite, Eliza Dillon, easily LOT ths piaGE:
When al the scratches were IN Ahuinaua
looked like ready money in the third. lie
spreadsaGled his field and won in a gallop,
Uranium bea,ipc Star and Garter easily,
hniy,r; ~ - ,hn,ca -, n SItn was
- - ~,
T 1ia an' the Dsz eon mt 1de % as e aah N BEAT ei sne:
cleuth., Boundlee liked the going and
romped home in the last two lengths III
front of .Joe Lesser. Chickadee third. and
tho avorito rvrrhn beaten al ali stages.
~ "a -"
DurneiI ana iierH VIII snip a carioa9 oL
horses 10 Los Angeles to-fnorroW- lnciuoins
McChesney. In a day or two they will sip
The Lady. LucIen Appieby, Rolling Buer.
Prince Rlazes. Caljban and others of their
string 70 Touisviua r. no turnsd ont Only
RoliiSg Rocr ana pr,pca Rinzes viii he
nni"o ''u "" AiH h'He WIN "
hISu.
10. IA. wheeler has sold war Cry to I'D
Trotfer for $500. After the first race X. D..
orr claimed CQrblptt'G hlv for y1 II" xtp1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
CITY S~HARpSH00TERS
ORGANIZE new BODY
Central and st. Louis Associations
Combine to Prepare for Ma
tional Meet.
BETHMANN is THE PRESIDENT.
Shoot Will Be Held in This City
the Week of the Saengerfest in
June-Dickmann Elected
Vice President.
BETHMAHN IS THE PRESIDENT

Al a meeting of the Central and st. Louis
sharpshooting bunds last evening. held at
Delabar's Hall, to prepare for the national
shoot scheduled for this city in June, the
two bodies combined for the occasion and
elected Robert Bethmann as president and
August A. Busch as fest president for the
ensuing year. 1t was also decided that
$500 should be given in prizes at the ma
tional meet.
More than 200 local sharpshooters are rep
resented in the combination of the two
Bodies and the union viii be known as the
&c u Shooting Bund of St Louis. The
ma al shoot will be conducted by the
combined bodies, and it is believed that enc
Of the most successful meets in the history
OF shooting can be pulled off.
Besides the presidents of the bund. OFF,
GERS were elected to fill the remaining
places. Sheriff Joseph A.. Dickmann was
Kessler was elected treasurer, Horace KEEP
hart was chosen as corresponding secretary,
Adam Fenhauer was elected secretary and
Louis Schweighoefer was appointed shoot
master.
Jacob Frank. c. W. Bauer. Sam G.. Dor
man. Doctor kessler and Martin kacer
were elected to form 4 shooting committee.
This committee win meet at Doctor kess-
lers house Monday evening and will decide
upon the programme to be followed at the
shoot and upon the apportionrient of the
5000 prize money.
This committee and the presidents Will
work: Three events will be reserved for
members Of the Central Bund. and the re
manning events will be open to all visitors.
Michael Reinagel resigned as president of
the St. Louis S~harpshooters to give an
opportunity for a joint president of the
two bodies to be elected.
Besides Vice President Dfckmann, other
vice presidents will be appointed to attend
to details OF the work. These appointments
will be made known at the meeting Fri
day. The shoot will be held at the range
In Bobringviile. and will be entirely for
rifles on the regular programme. But re-
volver events will be scheduled as a side IS
sue. in all probability.
All shooting will be done at 30 yards. II
Is thoughrt that the event will attract sew
eral hundred shooters from all over the
United States. as the Saengerfest will be
In progress here the week Of the shoot.
Resolutions were adopted last evening that
the officers of the. Saengerfest be rendered
an invitation to the event.
The event will attract the best marks-
men in the country, on account of its char
acter and the amount Of the prize money
offered. The institution Of revolver shoot
ing is regarded likely to create much inter-
est. as many ember of the bunds favor
this sort of work. Captain Edmond p.
Creecy of the Seventh District is a member
of the body. and will likely participate in
the revolver and pistol, contests of the oc-
casion.
August Delabar presided at last evenings |
meeting until officers were elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
AGAIN WE CASHED
BOundIee, pounded from 10 tO1
to 5 to I, landed the coin f0r.
our followers yesterday.
Our three-horse wire yesterday gave BoundIee, Star and
Garter, and Alpaca.
new ORLEANS IS EASY MUTTON

Z \ 7 e are literally coming money for our threeho clients at New
w Orleans this winter Our hreechorse wire is getting the money and get
' ting it in chunks. Our policy of spending money in every possible direc
ton with in open hand to secure the very best results for our clients is again vim
Dictated. and we are proud Of our ability % make suh a glorious showing as w e
are enabled 10 do this morning.
Three thousand clients, each paying us a weekly fee of $40 for our 4nforma-
ton, makes our gross income $4,000 per week. Do ION know or did vou ever hear
of a single individual punger who had a fund of that magnitude with which to
conduct a winning campaign OF the turf, or one that was willing tx spend that
amount? Allowing for our advertising bills W e have a fund Of over $4,000 per day
to draw from % spend with owners ant trainers and to employ the most skilled
checkers ever corraned in the history of the turf and we spend very nearly
all of it to accomplish iii aims.
The stockholders of the Maxim & Gay Co. Ire, willing that the maximum
profits of the corporation should be annually 100 per cent on their $4,000 invest
ment cThey ire not hogs2 A little arithmetic will show yu that under these
conditions we are still able to spend $500 per day for information Think it over
Examin the results we get as shown in the table of winnings IN losings presented
below, and ask yourself whether our proposition isn't the greatest thing you ever
struck since you Joined the human ace. We were the turf sensation IF 1901 at
Sheepshead and Saratoga. We were the turf sensation of 1902 1T New Orleans
Brighton and Saratoga. We are already the turf snsTio of 1908 at New Orleans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
THREE FAvoRITEs AT NEWPORT.
Three jockeys Are Set DOwn-TracI
Rather sloppy.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. o., jar. 18.-Warm weather
and a. fair card attracted a good sized crowd
to the Queen City track to-day. Although
the track was rather sloppy. the going was
fairly good.
The talent had a successful day, as three
favorites. all heavily played, and a we'll
played second and third choice won the
events.
Jockey Downing. who rode Little Rita in
4 the second race, was set dow indefinitely
by Judge Creveling for a bad ride on the
mare.
Jockey Meyer was also set down for n
week for breaking through the barrier with
Julietta B. in the first race.
John Kelley, assistant secretary and as
sociate judge at Washington Park and
Worth. attended the races. Summaries:
First race, six ~riongs-Juliet B.. liz CMev-
cry, s to 5. won; Deyertc, Ill tBurris), 10 to l..
second; Lathrop. 1s Patton). o to 1. third.
second race. five furlonssALord Frazer. 100
Stevens, S to S, won: Mabel Hurst. lei jRoso
srsl. : TO !. second; FairydeIl. us tMoun,ain).
Third race, i've and one-half ru~rlonss-Doctor
Carr, 1i NGoodyear). 4 to !, won. Frank Kesin-
ger. 1N Mountain), s to 5. second: 81. Sidney,
10 Meyerl. I to I. third. Time; 1:1o14.
Phantom. r3 Mountainl,. 5 to !. won: Bottle.
lS Eftznauricel 4 to l. second: Eleven Bells.
lis (R- Steelel. Z to s. third. Time, I0eis.
Fifth race, one nnile-Fpcino. 1E (Mountain).
] to 5, won: Quincy, 81 Tracey. 4 TO l.. second:
Nightingale. 11 STUART. 6 TO 1. third. Time,
i:tn.
To-DAY's ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
BYRON ROSE THE WINNER.
Game in the End after Smuss
Had Killed Sad Snm.


San Francisco, Cal. Jan. 16.-In the six
furlong handicap at Oakland to-day clever
sprinters went to the post. with Byron
i,ose: favorite. Moneymuss raced out with
sad sam and killed him off. Milder avoided
the carry pace. and. taking the rail, landed
Dyron lose a winner. Two horses fell IN
me hurdle ~handicap. Red steel went down
al the hrst jump and later lciped the fence.
Corri!io also fell early in the race. Both
riders escaped injury.
weather clear: track heavy. Summary:
FIRST race, elcveri-stxteenths mile, .elling-J.
" V d bennett; is tTroIierl: II to l. won; Instar,
iras. .Tuckback. Alta G.. helsesna.. MANN Tsmm,,
Ieasoh, India. Calzado. Stunts and Brennus
Second race, Euturity. course. s~elIins-GoIdsn
Gottays 100 e.; paly). c to /, won: Erema. 50
schultz, rs muliman), 5 to 1. third Tim:'
I;i1. The Miller. Hungarian. Evandcr. Mike MuT,
San Laiition also ran.
hanlicap PoorIanas. $50 McMahonD. to j, won:
Fayorite. Dnsmar. Coriiio. RED Steel. Ianier
and Stronio also ran.
p Ir9aItn ao. race s5s h=narTaisaP. three foar.ns mile
Kent; Sad sam and Brass also ran.
Lizzie Rice. loi Ransci1. ) to j. Won: Mesi-
cana. lO7 tDonnclly). II to j, second: Warte
f:Sn f hg t RssS I, .wS : to !: thiIl iims;
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Katie WAL
S ss51; i3 n .NsIiy,. 3 70 !. SEn; ulloa lS; don
ruth. / to l. third. Time. III. Halmett,. VIM
Mara. star cotton. lone Fisherman. l;osarie ana
July Gyp also ran.
ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION.
Notifies Chicago Sheriff OF statute
Governing Prize Fighting.

Springfield. Ill. Jan. 16-CoIouel John @.
OSiesby. private secretary to Governor
Yates, to-day sent the following letter 20
Sheriff Barrett Of Cook County:
Jan 1e-Honorabie Thomas E. Barrett. Sheriff
Of Cock County, Chicago. Ill: Dear Sir-By d.
rection Of the Governor: l inelose herewith a
clipping from to-day'S Chronicle relative IN =
prize fight which. it Is said. Is to take place in
Chicago on Monday evening. January 10.
ernor desires TO call your attention to section q:
OF the Criminal Code, which prohibits prize
boxing exhibitions.
From a reading of these sections Of the Crtmi-
nal Code 1t would appear that II the dsht or
sparring exhibition mentioned takes place, Il viii
be IN violation Of the law. and action should b.
taken by you In order TO prevent the same.
II you know Of any section Of tire stature IN
der which such fight az sparrtnE exhibition can
be permitted. the Governor respectfully Requests
That you inform him immediately. Very re-
spectfully. JOHN c. OGLESBY. =;
= - SNcrSfarY to the Gnxeenoe !.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17

weather Clear; track fast.
FRISCO SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Jan. Restrictions
First Race-Cherries. Fairbury. Frank Pearce.
!. Second Race-Annie Marie, lockwood. Planet.
Third Raee-MaggiS Felix. Lodestnr. Rollick.
ming.
Fifth Race-Bess Mccarthy. Corrisan, Doctor
Bernays.
Sixth Race-Bard Burns. Glendennlng. ory1 IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17

NEWPORT SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati. o.. Jan. r6-Selectfcns
First Race-Maid OF Hope. Aflaire. Emma Bel
lew.
Second RaceLThornwild Battus. Assassin.
Third Race-Old Huss. Fucino, Madeline G.
Fourth Race-Wiiliam F. II. Belle Bernard.
Doctor Hossmen.
Fifth ce-Ei Bells. Meggs. Fairydeli.
Trains Leave Foot Olive Street.
]. 1:O and 2:40 p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
CLAY xeGosTcLE DEFn.rrp.
Champion Roper koses to AJimmie
Gfbson at Ell Paso.

Gibson At Ell Paso.
REPuBLIc SPECIAL ;
81 Paso. Tex. Jan. 1a1Clay McGonisle,,
roper OF the world, was defeated
mere to-day by Jimmie. Gibson of Phoe-
nns h A6,a: neGonigle's worlds record 2
tied his steer In thirty-stx ssconss McGon-
igie IN forty -four seconds. the iatter's for
mgr record being twenty-three seconds.
first day Of the roplnk contest series. Err
perS nom all over the West are here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-17
Sixth race. one mile and a hail.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.

New Orleans. Jan. 1G.-Selections.
elrst itace-ZaGk Ford. Fornaister. Parnassus.
Bessie Kirby. i" ~
Hunt.
Fourth ~Race.Philo, st. Tammany, lebanon.
riith Racc-Port Royal. RusselltoH. Flinttock.
sixth Race-POtheen, Satin Coat. pDnIplss.