davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Tie Law Concerning Fires.

Sec. I3 For the purpose Of protect
ing the wild game of the state it is alb
solutely necessary to protect the forests
of the state from the rayages Of fire>]
and it is hereby made unlawful for any
person or persons to wilfully or malic-
iously set on fire anv timber, under
brush or grass on the public domain, in
this state or leaye or suffer fire to burn
unattended near any timber whereby
such timber is set on fire. shall be guilty
of misdemeanor and upon conviction
thereof shall be punished by fine not
exceeding three hundred dollars, or i'm
prisonment IN the county Jail for per
iod not exceeding six months or both
such fine or imprisonment.
Sec. IA. That any person who shall
build q fire in or near any forest, tim
ber or infamable material upon the
public demain, shall before leaving said
fire, totally extinguish the same. Any
person failing to do SO shall he deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and upon con-
yiction shall be punished as In the last
section above provided"
This law will be strictly enforced this
season. Any one violating the same
will be dealt with very severely. The
wanton destruction Of timber mus1
c.ase John Olsen,
Sheriff of Bear Lake county
17-2l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
letter of the law.

The specific case before the"de-
partment was that of Samuel Covert,
Of Ritzville, Wa, whose homestead
in 32-14-3l, franklin county, was
contested by D. Mordhorst, of Con-
nell. Mordhorst testified at the
first contest hearing before Frank.
lin county II. S. land commissioner
that his Interpretation of the home
stead law was that all man had to
do was visit his claim once lin six
months. However, he had made
visits somewhat more frequently,
had thrown up l0Xl4 shack of
rude boards without stovepipe or
chimney and had made some show
of cultivation. He lost before the
land Office here and appealed to the
department but has lost again. The
department is specific in showing
that a man cannot hold a claim
under the present regulations and
their style of enforcement without
proving an actual, continuous resi-
dence. The feature Of the land
otfice business at present is the
great number OF contests being
filed daily, and the city mans
chances of proving up are growing
simmer and simmer every day
Lewiston Tribune. -r
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Pocatello Will Come.

The people of Montpelier are go
ing to celebrate the Fourth Of July
this year in grand style, with one
of the largest celebrations in the
state. They are not sparlng money
or pains to make it large success.
The Pocatello Junior Base Ball
team has made arrangements with
the Montpelier team to play them
in Montpelier on the Fourth. AS
the Fourth comes on saturdao, they
are trying to arrange a series of
Games with Cumberland and Kem-
merer oh the 4th and 5th. No doubt
many Pocatello people will accom-,
nany the Juniors to Montpelier as
they are all promised good time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19

The Fourth of July committee
have inaugurated avoting contest
for Goddess of Liberty. Those
who desire to signify choice for
Goddess can do so'by depositlng a
nickel for each vote they register.
The registering places will be at
Stewards store and Robison's drug
store uptown. Already the ball
has started rolling and several
pretty girls are in the lead.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
what others say.

Is black water running away from
the barnyard7 Then there II q hole in
your pocket.
Does It pay to save CENTS worth OF
food In the dishwater containing wash
ing powders aud kill $40 worth OF pigs
by feeding such slops?
Corn will bring twice as much In q
hog as IN a sack. So will hay In cow
bring twice as much as in bale.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19

woman and will be mourned by
large circle of friends. She was
married to Mr.. Rounds at Mont
pelier, Idaho, ten years ago and,
besides her husband, leaves a
daughter eight years of age
Tribune.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Death Of Mrs. Rounds.

oMrs. Nellie Dayis Rounds, wife
of Frank Rounds, died last evening
after a brief illness. The funeral
will be from the Mormon church at
10 O'Clock tomorrow morning. Mrs.
Rounds was most Iovable young
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-06-19
Tribune. .

Colony House PA@m.
The illustration, taken from Poultry
Success, shows some OF the colony
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
LOCAL TENPlN TEAMS
MAY FORM ASSOCIATION.
Plans on Foot to Eject Organization
and Join American Bowling
Congress.

To make formal arrangements for the
organization of local tenpin body in This
city. subservicnt to the American Bowling
Congress. special meeting of St Louis
tenpin experts will be held in the st. James
Hotel tomorrow evening. 4 majority Of
the tenpin teams in the city have already
filed application for membership.
The necessity for some such governing
body has long been recognized here. and
the organization, if effected will be clothed
with full powers to enforce the playing
rules of the congress. Its chief advantage.
Will be inaCgurated.
General interest manifested in the Indian,
apoiis tournament has proven that national
events of the sort will be well supported.
Movers in the formation of the new body
think that an annual open tourney in the
nature OF fixture will prove most attract
i've to bowlers throughout the country.
Officers will be elected tomorrow even
to get all the local clubs In line.
a bowling tournament will be held on the
Blue Ribbon alleys Saturday and Sunday.
team contest being scheduled for Saturday.
n two-man-team event for Sunday after
noon and an individual contest Sunday even
ing. Prizes in gold amounting TO 800 will
be hung UP. Fred Worden of Chicago, the
well-known bowler. will manage the AFFAIR.
The plant has been installed at Jefferson
and Washington avenues. with the same
alleSs used In last sSison's Indianapolis
tourney.
As prepared by Drillmaster Roemer. the
list of expert shots from each police dis
trict. who will constitute the expert squad
of the department. is as follows:
Central District-Sergeants Dreon. Kav-
anaugh. Nolte: Patrolmen Barada. Joplin,
Jeans Longsworth, W. Mccormack. Maui
pin. Sears. P. Thompson. Measher and Con-
ION. besides Drillmaster Roemer.
Mounted Distrct-Captain McNamee:
Patrolmen Borden. Gibbons. Hussey. Lee
Thompson. Ruehl
First District. Wells: Second, Hayhurst:
Third. none; Fourth. Hasson: Fifth. Deg
and Policeman Ball; Seventh. Captain
Creecy and Patrolnen Freeman and Shin
neman; Eighth. none; Ninth. DRYDEN:
Tenth. Sergeant Logan and Policemen
Conner and Reeves: detective force. none.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
STRAssBERGER COMMENCEMENT
Graduates in Music Receive DiplO-
mas at the Odeon.

The graduating exercises of the Strass-
berger Conservatory of Music took place at
the Odeon last night. One Of the features
of the evening was an address by H. W.
Becker, \. NJ, who called the attention of
the graduates to the exceptional privileges
they had enjoyed during their course Of
study in the Institution.
The programme was as follows: Piano
solo, James Richardson: wedding march
from Mendelssohn, Mrs. Jules Baron. Flor
ence Clifford, Laura Querl Charlotte Kath-
mann, Bartha ,Neibert, Laura Kennedy.
Emily Scholz, Lila Drumm: piano solo, Ida
Neibert; duet, Mrs. Jesse Becks-Jeffries and
Rose Schaller: piano solos. Jessie Strifier,
Edna Rascher and Annie Won der Abe.
The graduates of the institution are Mrs.
Jules Baron, Florence Clifford. Lolita Kren-
ming, Charlotte kathmann, Laura Kennedy.
Bertha Neibert. Liza Drumm. Emily
Drumm, Laura Queri. Perl Wand, Mrs.
Jessie Becks-Jeffries. Edna Rascher. Ida
Clements. Rose Schaller. Jessie Strifier.
Nora Goldhach. Louis Weitz. Lula Stockho.
Ida Neibert. Alma WIegand. James Rich
ardsou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
REPuRIJc SPECIAL
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS,

IS; 3; Mcnamara Of HaverhiIi. Mas. Is
registered at the So. Nicholas.
w. B. Ravens Of New York has rooms at the
Lin6elI.
are guests at the Moser.
Miss Florence Pettigrew of Chicago is stopping
at the Southern.
William v. Hammersley Of Raleigh. n. C..
registered at the Laclede.
II. W. Profit OF Ste. Genevieve. Mo-. is a,
Horns Hotel.
III. B. Clarke Of New York arrived at the
Planters yesterday
Waiter B. Hancock of Montreal has rooms at
the Lindell.
e. 7. Bostwick Of Detroi. l. a, the St. Nicbo.
las with Mrs. Bostwick.
Hamilton Gardnir Of Sioux City was among
the arrivals at the Southern.
.-Jud>on A. Lamon OF Chicago has room, at
the Planters with Mrs. Lamon.
u. W. Hamilton OF Mount Vernon III. arrived
At the Moeer yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. s. D. Green OF Chicago are a.
Horns Hotel -
Miss Mary Belle Carmichael OF Indianapo,,
n at the New st. James.
-Georke E. Kessler OF Kansas City ha. rooms
at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
All Patterns
ses5-MlSsES' SEHERED WAIST.
o70S-NlSSES' FIVE GORED SKIRT.
Waist, L. IA and IL years.
Skirt, Il, II and ia years.

Misses Graduating Dress. Consisting of
Misses Shirred Waist. No 1856. ard Misses
Ffve-Gored Skirt with Graduated Flounces.
M. So5.-White silk crepe is used for this
dainty toilette. with all-over lace for trim
ming
The waist is made on glove-ftts ID feath-
er-bond lining, that closes in the center
back and is faced with lace TO a square
yoke depth back and front. In front the
woke extends to the belt. forming a narrow
vest.
The full body portion Is shirred and ar
ranged TO outline the yoke. II IS drawn
close in the back but blouses p-et:ily a. the
front over 4 narrow ribbon bs!:. \ trans
parent lace collar completes the neck.
The upper part OF the sleeve Is made OF
lace and fits the arm closely to the elbow
The pun Is shirred at the tor and attached
to the sleeve. II Is very wide at the lower
edge where the fullness is arranged on shall
low lace cuffs. dropping gracefully at the
back.
The skirt is shaped with narrow front and
side cores and wide backs. fitted smoothly
around the waist and hips without darts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

tichio famed. Carney tripied to left. Mo-
ran knocked one of Rhoades's teasers
against the left-field fence for four bases.
Greminger singled. Bonner and afaiarkey
famed.
Boston scored three In the ninth. PIT
finger famed. Dexter walled and Scored CT
Tenney'S double. Cooley out. Williams 10
Hackett. Abbatichio knocked the oa., I'M
der the bulletin board for a home run. Car
ney lined TO Brain
The Cardinals scored their last tally in
the ninth. Joyce ONeill batted for Mike and
flew to Cooley. DunIeavy .ook Rao1dss's
place and singled. Farrell walked. ponu-
van singled. scoring Du1ieavy. Smo0t cut,
Abbatichio to Tenney.
The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

! II closes invisihly at the center back under
two inverted plaits tina, are fatty pressed IN
habit effect
The fiounces are Of circular shaping and
slightly full at the top. where they are
gathered and arranged on the skirt The
pattern is given fun length. and one or two
riounces may be used a. preferred. They
are embroidered on the edges. and the top
one finished with q band OF lace. The
fiources are narrow In front and graduate
toward the back daring smartiy around the
bottom.
Dresses In this style are made Of taffefa.
India silk. crepe de Chine. albatross organ
die and swiss, with lace and ribbon trim
ming.
To make the waist In the medium size will
require one and three-quarter yards OF ma
terial forty-four inches wide. with one yard
OF lace for trimming. The pattern. No. 1855.
is cut in sizes for misses II. II and Is yenrs.
To make the skirt for a miss IL years win
require three and three-Quarter yards OF
forty-four-inch material. The pattern. No.
S705 Is cut in sizes for misses u. IA and 1e
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
CHINESE ARTISANS COMING OVER.
Will Erect the Imperial Governments
Worlds Fair Building.

HEPUBIlC SPtSlAL~
Washington, June 1.-THE Chinese Min
lister, Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, has been
informed by his Government that the AS
sistant Commissioner OF the Chinese eN-
hibit at tine St. Louis Worlds Fair has left
Shanghai for San Francisco, accompanied
by a party of more than thirty native
artisans, who are TO erect the naliona'
building in the Worlds Fair grounds.
The Assistant Commissioner is Wong KAN
Kai, a man of much ability. who is thor
cughly at home in this country He came
here for his college education. ana was
graduated at Yale in 1855.
The Imperial Government is evincinS
great interest in the ST. Louis project. and
to have the Chinese building erected by
native workmen has met with the hearty
approval OF the Exposition management,
and is regarded as an added feature Oh IN
terest frSm an American standpoint.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
LAWN Died in San Francisco.

Chief of Police Kelly yesterday received
letter from George ". Whitman. chief
of the San Francisco police. stating that
Thomas LAWN. who was employed as a
cook on the Government transport Sher-
man, died at No. 81 Second street. San
Francisco. on June . The San Francisco
police have been informed that LAWN Is
survived by three children who live in st.
Louis. Chief Whitman has requested Chief
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
wIscoxsIN's FAIR HEADQUARTERS.
Commission Will Publish Book on
States Resources.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee. Wis. June 1l.-Secretary Rood
OF the Wisconsin Worlds Fair Commits
sion has opened headquarters in Milwaukee
in carrying out the commissions plan TO
publish a booklet showing Wisconsin's adj
vantages. to be given away TO Worlds Fair
visitors.
The commission will publish book of
100 pages. and the edition will be one Of
10000. The commission expects to expend
$4,000 on this work. an amount equal to alb
that the State allows for all other purposes
one OF the books. and every advertiser in
the book will receive a list of those who
have received copies, when the Fair Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

REpuBLIc SPECIAL.

Paducah. Ky. June n.-Results in the h. I.
T. League to-day were:
Al Observation-Disclosures 10. Paducah :. Nc
Mutt and Warner; Hedges and Perry.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. {. vincennes l.
Harris and Homes: Orr. Kelley and Buck.
Al Hopkin.ville-with the score TO in favor
OF Hopkinsville the umpire gave the game to
nopkinsviie In the seventh inning because Smith
OF Cairo refused TO leave when ordered out OF
the game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

Covered and Painted Upon with Solution of
o
o may o one is
h
s
ran
is
Naw
mind dazzling eiderent that seemed lifting
Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Where They Play To-day
I r., en-, g ,i Luis New York = ci''tn Q.

After making an uphill fight for eight fn-
n,rgs agsins, the Boston Nationals yester-
sav tho cardinals rbnc,ad tho ioh mn in
tho mini, and Allowed tho Baanearers to
Al, tho rar,e br a score ofs-o5
i, 1-p,f tho eighth irnir, tho game was a
.,s,,d-ory ..cb sad. having fiv. rms
,i, no ..,,.,..,..
Al the neSnhihg OF the hihui bustS
Rhosdes. who was doing the twirling for
the locals leyelor cd a sudden desire to ex-
- a -. -.
pertinent WIN alr-a'pS' peNte'' ie'"e!
and AbbatIchio encouraged him in his am
bition
"h"n dusty came oaeA u ear.' W
found that the Bostons had bagged the
game by batting three runners across the
Aa!aFkey. " handsome Youth. began 10
twirl for the visitors Malarkey presented
tho ,,-.,tias- LIVING ,fc-,ro ,.o, exl,ihi,ad ir,
,t,, ,,i,r,,o-,x t,, =, I.a.,,o pa-r u, foo,
si.tsr,,o,. ,-as .oo bg,,,s,,,,. 20 ,.s, ro,,e
.r,or s1Ior.irg ,,e ,,.-diroIs ~ ..uo,, bis
5aif,sr,- for mo ms j., IN. .o,,r,b ,r-o :,
80 nc a, ''.', S'>''''
I Heeor- tea ms na , yoIns SAP ar
:, ltnney th.n sho wed himself TO be be
i i ~ c9n.racts ior ne sent TO the nrI1s
- 1ns o. the aghtst men liyinS. me
s.y one was Pittinger In beauty show
JInIhsef coGIGnt win prize nut as
lsSa,'.a, he showed himself to be the
goods.
\ FOUR CARDINALS FAMED.
\ D,,rIn,, .ba ,h,e. ;,,;,,. ,b,. h., oo,,,-;o,
=, -, -, ma -"
NE Fupper' fitungef Tanned Tour OIL she
Cardinals and let them down with one run
The Boston bst,ers nus, have ,osdad their
hats Win h;ts sftsr iesy;na c%ica % "a
I.gst .:Dnstv.. Pboa5.s thirsr ~ sor ,ha,-
made eleven hirs oS ~, Jaiirarr ;nci,,Sin,
Two hnrns r,,ns enc -hrae.hass Ii, anS .r6
doubles ~ '' anu wv
In Tho fold ho-h ,.a,ns mn. ~, , f.ir MA
chsnicsI exb,hition Barr!pg apnrsttr o,,.,-
hand son h,. Ji1,mv g,,,Es .n5 a son5
,"93n;pt i,,cS ~, mi H. i - NJ, anu 49,
VS. ,ns,,I s.id9!, t..h Sc'ies' 'iie saiiie
In ~ a., irrs,,n $3.50. ,or, -, = ;,
,o,, ,-o,,,,io - ~ GU d ~ w,
,,aoo,S ~ III $50 "een III = nii IA
,hro,,ah So, al, IN. -. 70 oo ' "a
,i,n S,,-i toi a pu' oS q .eis CIV.
,i,,,o 20 49,. :. - , ~ hi IL. u,ii "a
throw cnnIarp az, ~ ~, H. ,,I, e'' manu- anu
'iiV" oooies out On the pay.
CooLEY'S GREAT CATCH.
The grand Offering Of the game however
ca-,a 4, ,,A v;x,h ,,r,r, TT. ,,.-s,o,s
~ ''e SIM MINING. Inc aiuiia'9
had sized up Malarkeys delivery. and were
rounding him at = pretty clip when Cooley
repped, in, and by a clever catch pulled
lis pitcher out OF a hole. - :.
''Iiusty" Rhoaaes Sas the batter when
the pley was made He waited two OUT
on NaIarkev The next hail came sailing up
10 Dust az large as a fontbam He thofivht
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
BASEBALL INJUNCTI0N DISSOLVED.
In Joie and Bernhard May Now Play
I'm Philadelphfa.

Philadelphia. June u.-Napoleon Lajoie
and William Bernhard of the Cleveland
American League Baseball Club. were to-
day purged of contempt Of court.
The players violated an Injunction grant
ed about year ago restraining them from
playing with other than the National club
of Philadelphia
The court said they deserved punishment.
but as all parties had come to al agree
ment. he would let thsm of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
WERE MARRIED At MUSC0GEE.
w. V. Mcclure of st. Louis WEEDS
Miss Lillian McCombs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee l. T. June 11-William Tane
Mcclure of St. Louis and Miss Lillian Nc
Combs of this city were married here last
night at the First Presbyterian Church.
Mcclure is claim agent for the NJ. X. &
T. r. r. and Miss McCombs is daughter
OF Judge ]. G. McCombs OF Sallisaw.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
q
ES5EE0RR T MEI BLOOD

The best known and most popular blood purifier
IQIGsSpWgE tonic market to-day is S. SIS
SSSGSSNS America Who
mas NOT heard OF s. ;: for the hN00o standard
shc for all and unequed spring
S. S. vegetable which II
composed for properties making
the ideal remedy for all blood
diseases, as only purifes,
at
same time tones the tired and OF GEORGIA
strengthens the general system f9w OF the
Rheumatism Blood Poison, Malaria,
Armenia, Scrofua Eczema, Psoriasis,
Salt cANprER
diseases
ehed blood nothing anu 'ne os's tonic
acts so prom pity and efectualy
system
need medical advice and
from which charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

Peoria. ILL., June li.-Olmstead pitched In great
form to-day and let the visitors down with four
scattered hits Outfelder Backoff for Dies Moines
sustained a broken ankle in the third inning
p.,r,, ,oo1oeso.. Ii Il T.
Des MoInes .-...0 o 0 o o 0 OIL 2
Ratteries-olmstead and Wilson: Morrison and
Eohl Attendance tol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Pine BLUM 3. VicL.burx 2.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
yickseurg Miss June Il.-Errors by Sabre
and BRYAN allowed Pine Bluff 10 win In the
eighth inning this afternoon In snappy game
with the locals. Score:
Pine Bluff .......0 0 o. o. 9 9
yicksburg ..........e o o 0 0 o o o. 4
Batteries-Shaaer and Ryan: Hines and Earle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Milwaukee S, Omaha 4.

Miwaukee. Wis. June u.-Although they Sc,
cured but hit. errors gave Omaha the lead
to-day until the last inning. when a batting
rally By Milwaukee won cut. Score:
Milwaukee .o 0 0 o IS
Omaha .........s 0 0 o o o o. )
and GOnGing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
ST. Joseph 4, Denver 0.

St Joseph. No. June ll.-To,day's same va.
fierce pitchers battle from the start. Glade
having q little the best of II. The only run
made was earned b.' the good ball playing; SSore:
St Joseph ........0 o / o Q e-l /
Denver ...........0 0 90 J
Batteries-Glade and Cornell: Barber and
SchIie. Attendance. Loo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

Of ball was played here to-day between JoresSoro
and HoTlersyiue. Mo. teams, resulting in a
victory for HornerxviIe. The score was Il TO 5.
The third will be played here tomorrow.
Cmpire-Parsons.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Corsicans. Tex. June n.-Dalla. defeated Cor
.cana to-day. Score tn :. MISUNDERSTANDING
and Perry; Lucid and Westiaiie.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. June TI.-score:
H E.
Evansville .........0 o 0 . - Il
Marion ..-.--...-...9 0-6 IL /
Batteri-s-Trcat. G!ror ard McKinlay: Patter-
son and Jessup. Umpire-Hubbarl. attendance.
.7s.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana. III. June li:-In c,osely contested ball
game to-day Psna defeated sullivan by a score
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memrh.. 40. June THE Kahoka and
Memphis baseball teams played at the Fair
Grounds here to-day. EshcSa won by a score Of
4 TO =. Bstteries-MempEls. Shackiett and Hum
bpldt: Kahske. Case and Mason. Cnlpire-E. =,
CLARK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12

Columbus o. June u-Both Columbus and
Minneapolis punched errors In the sixth inning
OF to-day's game hut the latter were more gen
eru,Is IN their gifts and Columbus won easily.
The weather was cold. Attendance. 1o33 Score:
r. IL E.
Minneapolis ......-o o o ~ 8 :
Batteries-MeMakin and Roach: Thomas and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
ST. LOUIS.
a II

Earned runs-st. Louis 4. Boston ;. Two-bsse
li,s-Car'ley !. o,Nein Smo9t l. Tenney J.
Home runs-MoEan l. !Abeatichio l.: Sacrifice hit
Moran J. Innings Ditched-By Malarky o. ly
Pittlngcr ; Wild pltches-Rhoades /. Bases
balls-oF Rhoades .. OF Plttinger L Struck out
BY Rhoades s. by Malarky !. b. PittirEer 4
Left has.s-St. Louis s, Boston Time %
zarne-one hour and fifty minutes. tmrires--
OF Piftinger >.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
OBITUARY.
MRS. AMANDA REIDy

> MRS AMANDA EEfDY
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Evansville. Ind. June 1l.-Mrs. Amanda R,edy.
so years old. died to-day.
ROBERT ENDERS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. Ky. June I.-Reatives here have
received news Of the death of Mr. Robert En-
derS. member Of the well-known Enders family
OF this city In the Philippine Islands. His wife
was her way to ioin him. She met the body
at Honolulu. Enders enlisted from Little Rock
Ark. but formerly lived in Paducah
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.
kauxaa City 2. Colorado SprinRa 9.

Kansas City. No. June 1I.-Nichols's wiidness
and the errors CT the locals, aided by the timely
hitting Of the visitors gave Colorado Springs
the game. Attendance. $50. Score:
r. II. E.
Kansas City ......0 / o 0 . o. 10 )
Colorado Spring. . 0 . Ct !
Ratteries-Nchois and Messit.: Filieman and
Doran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-12
Business Men to Give a Picnic.

At it's regular meeting last night the
North st. Louis Business Mems Associa-
ton decided to give a picnic SOME time
next month at Forest Park Highlands. Sew
eraI new members were received. Many ap-
plications for membership were also made
1t was decided to give all possible aid to
the flood sufferers.