davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-20
Additional suits Coming.


Preparations are being made by attor-
neys to commence suits against the city
Of South Omaha to recover for taxes paid
on several paving districts. Yesterday at
torneys were looking up the histories Of
three paving districts. Those to be at
tackled first are the street paving and
repAving, the paving on Twenty fifth
street from NJ to o streets and the paving
of Twenty sixth street from L TO Q streets.
The N street paving district was created
by ordinance in 1889, the Twenty sixth
street district in 1891 and the Twen'y-hfth
street district in March, 1891.
1t is asserted by the attorneys inter-
ested that the taxes collected are illegal
and that those who have paid have grounds
for a suit to recover. In all three VI the
districts mentioned quite a sum has been
paid, but there still remains balance
which amounts to considerable. Nat
urally the city will contest.
Grading Resumed Today.
With the higher temperature comes the
order from grading contractors that grad
ing on some OF the big Jobs in the vicinity
Of South Omaha will be resumed today.
The severe weather has put a crust on the
top of the ground, which will have to be
DldsLeu through III OIuSI W ldhS ah OPOH-
ing. Should the weather continue warm not
less than 200 men will resume grading to-
day.
Winters-Hynes Nuptials.
The marriage OF Samuel L. Winters and
Miss Nellie Hynes occurred at St. Agnes
church yesterday morning DR.. j. M.
Tische OF this city acted as best man and
Miss Theresa Desmond attended the bride.
Immediately following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served at the home
of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Winters have
gone south for a two weeks visit with
friends. The groom is a we'll known at
torney here and the bride has been
teacher in the public schools.
Magic City Gossip.
Frank Fitzsimmons, Nineteenth and Mis-
souri, avenue. announces the birth OF
daughter.
80 r-'1o- Rates has taken out permit
for a dwelling at Twenty-third and d
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. q. Butler, Twenty-seventh ana
streets. BNlA
last night the woman's Catholic order
of Foresters entertained with dancing
party at Masonic hail. .
An impurlaD -ng OF the Modern
Rrotherhood of America will be held on
Friday evening, February 20
A Washington social will be given by the
Young people of the United Presbyterian
church this evening. Friends are cordially
invited.
Notice was received here yesterday to the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-20
Quit Claim Deeds.

J. B. Cumming and wife 70 A. I.
Voight, lots 1 TO 5. knights add.
A. l. Noight TO c. Z. Gill, same........
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-20
Deeda.

city Of South Omaha to South Omaha
Land company, parts OF 3Sth street
vacated from " X street 10 l street
and part Of X and 1 streets.......,..
Total amount Of transfers .........Ni
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-20
Mre. Anna Osborne Park.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Feb. 1s.-Mrs. Anna
Osborne Park, widow Of the late r. A.
Park, the banker. died at her home here
today. Mrs. Park, who was one Of the
wealthiest women in Kansas. was one
of the organizers OF the Kansas Social
club twenty years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
SECOND DISTRICT POLICEMEN
BEGIN REVOLVER PRACTICE.
Work at Chestnut Street Station Re-
suits In Hay hurst VIA king
Rest Score.

Second District policemen were at prac-
tice on the new police range in the Chest
nut Street station yesterday. Patroiman
Hay hurst leading the team with total OF
105 points out of a possible 125. Policemen
Hurley and Schaefter We're second and thlTn
respectively, With totals Of SO and 81 eaca;
while Campbell was fourth. with total
of ~.
One drawback under which most Of the
policemen labored was the lack OF adjust
ment in the sights of their revolvcrs to
conform with the service ammunition fur-
nished them. Many of the patrolmen had
practiced with light loads. containing but a
few grains of powder. and had their re-
volvefs sighted for this charge. When the
full service load was given them the fatter
trajectory o. the bullets caused a general
need for resighting-
Drllmaster Roemer is in charge Of tho
event and looked after the change in sight
ing as much as possible. II Is believed that
the men will make d better showing in tneir
next days practice on this account.
Owing to the fact that the ranges of last
winter were more Inaccessible for policemen
Of the Second District than for those in
more central portions of the city. a smaller
proportion were enabled to have steady
practice than officers located near the mid
die portions of the city. This will be over
come this year by assigning regular practice
hours in their working hours.
Patromen of the Third District will prac-
tiCe to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

city. a leading sporting man. Of that place
has private Information from San Francisco
that the fight Is to be fake. II MilwauKee
has any leading sporting men, the sp0rt
world Is. not cognizant of the fact. Inc
whole story looks like an attempt 70 case
reflections on one or both of the nghters
by some enemy of one or the other.
Leading sporting men of this city, wren
approached on the subject yesterday. stated
that in their opinion the fight would be
strictly on its merits.
"McGovern wants the title back too badly
to enter into any agreement concernins
it, said Manager HaughtOn OF the west
End Club, and Young Corbett cannot gain
anything by losing the title that he would
not make by retaining 1t. He has made
less out of the championship. in none
tary way, than any other incumbent. If ne
wins this fight it will call him into SUCH
prominence that he can easily make his
fortune"
Nal Doyle. the well-known referee. stat al
that he believed the bout would be strictly
on its merits. Referee Fisher of the West
End Club believes that Young Corbett wall
win strictly on superior ability. and that
he will win in short order by 4 Knockout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

blood. deranged digestion. liver and kidneys
In bad condition: in thousands Of cases
rheumatism and neuralgia commence their
horrible fortunes. Paine's Celery Com
pound. used three or four times day for
the next four weeks, will furnish the
proper and needed elements Of life for the
growth and repair Of the whole body. It
will quickly make new nerve fiber. nerve
force. pure. rich blood. will bestow sound
health and long years Of life.
Mr.. Elijah Bowman Of Caledonia. Mich.
says:
when think of the misery and agony !
endured formerly. and being entirely cured
by Paine's Celery Compound. feel indeed
thankful for the discovery of this wonder
full medicine. I take a little of the medicine
every spring. 1t brightens person up
and drives all the laziness out OF the sys-
tenn, and makes one feel cheerful and
bright
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
GENERAL PUGILIsTIC GOSSIP.
Reports of Fakery in the Young Cor
bett. Mc(sOyern Rattle Not SeriOua.

Reports of trickery in the Young Corbett-
McGovern battle. which were current yes
terday. on the strength Of alleged telegroms
from San Francisco sports who were on the
inside are regarded as nonsense by the
sporting men of this city. That any fake
would be attempted in bout of the sort,
where victory means much for either man.
That such rumors. emanate from Milwau-
kee Is considered enough to brand them on
their face. Betting on prize fights in Mil
waukee Is so insignificant that sporting men
of that city would be the last to discover
any attempt to perpetrate a fake. 1t would
be the big sporting centers, like New York
and Chicago, that would be first alive with
the news in case the bout was to be thrown.
According to a. dispatch from the brewery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
BROWNS NOW AT NATCHEZ.
Three Exhibition Games Carded With
Cotton State Leaguers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUblIlC SfEItAb-
Natchez Miss. March 25.-James l. Nc
Aleer's prospective champions. the Browns.
arrived tonight from Baton Rouge, where
they have been going through three-weeks'
practice. They were met at the train by q
large delegation of baseball enthusiasts and
escorted to their headquarters by the local
baseball club.
The Browns are scheduled to play three
exhibition games here with the Cotton
States League championship winners of
last seasons pennant Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. The visitors look to be in fine
condition. their stay at Baton Rouge hav-
ing been very beneficial to them in many
ways. The weather there was warm and
pleasant. and they let themselves out daily
in practice. McAleer says when the boys
get back home each will be able to give a
good account of himself.
Much interest is being shown by the fans
of Natchez. ard they will be greeted by
the largest attendance that ever turned out
to ball game during their stay here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
PLANS FOR OLYMPIC GAMES.
Amateur Athletic Union to Represent
International Committee.

Following the dispatches announcing that
the International Games Committee had
asked the Amateur Athletic Union of this
country to look after the Olympian contests.
jerome Karst, ore of the National Board OF
Governors of the American body. received
a telegram yesterday informing him Of the
fact.
Mr.. Karst's telegram was from ]. e. Sui
livan. national secretary Of the union. and
read as follows:
Have received letter from Baron Pierre
De Coubertn. president of International
Olympan Committee. asking the Amateur
Athletic Union to serve as their representa-
tive in the Olympian games"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Fifth Rsce-Ben Lear Boundiee Chorus Roy.
Skin Race-Optimo. Blanco. Trocadero.
IILYRIA DISQUALIFIED FOR FOUL.
AhoIn Was Placed First I'm the First
Race nv the Judgea at Benninga.


Washington. March 25.--Two favorites and
two heavily played second choices won at
the third days racing to-day at the Bennings
spring meeting. Bright sunshine and g fair
ly good card attracted big crowd. \ brisk
wind had dried out the track materially.
In the first race Illyria, the DAILY entry,
won handily by two lengths. but on pro-
test by Ahola's jockey. Henderson. 1llyria
was disqualified for bearing in ON Ahola on
the last turn. and the race was given to
Ahola.
The biggest upset of the day came in the
fifth race. Lowly, the to 10 favorite, with
RedferA up. got away badly and did not
figure In the race, which was won by Colds
by, backed down from 10 to 6. Dark Planet
won the sixth race, under heavy pull. al
though he was last until the stretch was
reached.
JENNINGS SUMMARIZES.
First race hive anu nalf furiongs. for 3-year-
ods ana upE S, ~ snenderso,g. to 4 and
10 % and out, second: waiorook 50 (WilkersonJ.
to l. init, tnisd Time. 1:io.. hlyria won. but was
second race. four and half furlong-. for
10 and to q, won: peter Paul. ios Sloan. los
ana out, secnd: Lastaway, lu9 tPollaek). ~ to :.
h Third raes one mile AND ai hall Over six bur
dies. maiden hurdle race Tor 4-year-oids aad up
to s.. second Willard j.. iH tBernhardn. TO
Whitney Burnish and Miss Lobster also
Fourth race seven furlCngs. selling, for 3-year-
olds and up-carroli D.. l06 tMIes). TO and
out. won: knight OF the Garter 1903 Oyer. ~ to
l and 10 4, second; Moderator. lie Ct. Bur!s),
10 j. third. Time. 20 rs. Animoslty also ran;
Fifth race. elk furongs. for 3-year-oids anu
up-uoldsby, la (PickerinS), to / and to }.
won. Cessna Girl 100 IT, Walsh, 10 to / and
) To l. second; Prancer, liz (Doyie) o to ], third
Time. l.l7.i Fabiuss Mango and Lowly also ran.
Sixth race. one mile and forty yards selling.
for 3-year-oids and up-Dark Planet lib Itted-
fern) 10 and out won; Blue Victor. ioI taini.
holland. Il to- ! and TO l. second; l.arva llo
also ran.
JENNINGS ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Donovan's Team Captures the
Fourth Game From the Texans
by a Score of Z to >.
WEAVER SHOWS GOOD FORM.
Work With the Glove Is Excel
lent Observation-Disclosures 4
Test of Batting
Ability.
REPUBLIC. SPECIAL.


Dallas. Tex, March 25.-vietory number
before the ST. Louisans to-day in on
sided contest of six innings, the final score
being to 3 From a training standpoint.
the practice game was n success in every
way
The contest was a batting bee. with the
Cardinals doing all the work. Nichols.
Snoot, Barclay, Williams and Farrell lead
In this respect. 'Yank" Yerkes went to the
hill in the opening inning and worked three
innings. ''Yank." though raped a bit hard
by the Dallas nine. was very well support
ed and only one run resulted.
He was succeeded by Carrie who re-
manned to the end OF the game. The Kid s
performance was of the best. He only al
lowed the opposition two hits. of which
was scratch bunt.
Nicholas. Williams. Eddie Murphy and
Farrell carried off the fielding hcnors for
the Red Legs. Murphy covered right field
and handled himself in great fashion.
Smith. who occupied Brains station at
third. made two msplays The younsster.
as is to be expected is still bit nervous in
play.
Buck" Weaver handled the big nit be-
bird the plate and his "shadowlets'' worked
we'll His throw ng to bases was perfect.
He caught four Dallas men ut second. Not
a base was stolen on him.
Tomorrow the Cardinals will jump over
to Corsicana. where they will play one
game and return to camp. The weather IS
fine once more and Donovan is making the
most of it.
Score by innings:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
SPRING TIREDNESS
Is Caused by Unhealthy Action Of
the Liver and. Kidneys, Assist.
ed by Starved Blood and
a Poor Circulation.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Nourishes the Life Stream and
Strengthens Every Organ
of the Body.

The great virtues of Paine's Celery Com.
pound are abundantly manifested in the
spring. 1t is medicine compounded spe-
cially to brace the nerves. to sustain heart
action. to cleanse the blood and keep the
stomach. liver and kidneys in vigorous
health.
In the springtime the effect OF the win
ters work, the worries Of business. house
hold cares and the severe changes of tenn
perature all conduce to weakened and in
famed nerves. insomnia. poverty OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Horse sale. Mt Lexington.

Lexington Ky. March 2j.-At the Tanter-K an
ney horse sales TODAY sixty horses sold for sl,
115. an average OF s2sS
Among the sales were the following:
Professor Wise, b. c. I: Laraoie the Great
Kate; TO " w. Evans. Lexington. KY. $3.50.
Chimes Girl, b. m. "A: Chimes-Minnequa Maid
TO Walnut HID Farm. Donerail. KY. $50.
Rescue Bells. b. c., 2: Chimes-Rufhes: to NJ.
Langford. Bloomfield Mo-. $3.50.
Katherine Hamlin. b. M. 9: Mambrino king
Belle Hamlin; to a. W. Smith. New York. sis5.
Bell Bearer, blk. c, }: Bow Bells-Stella Wood
to w. W. Evans, Lexington Ky. $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

anyone. He made fair share of money
not think he felt that the company had
one-tenth of the money had. -
I'm computing the money secured by
proper consideration wa, not given the
huge amounts paid in interest. Hundreds
Of men down for losers had drawn out
more than they put in. Technically they
were losers? In reality they were not.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
PROFITABLE DAY FOR BookIEs.
Upsets Were Again the Order of the
Day ut Oakland.

Upsets Were Again the Order OF the
Day Mt Oakland.
San Francisco, Cal, March 25--The book
makers again profted at Oakland to-day,
only two favorites winning. Golden Light
won the mile race by narrow margin.
but was disqualified for fouling and placed
second. Fossil was awarded first money.
The mile and q sixteenth handicap Jesuit
ed in an upset. Flush of Gold, a 12-to-1 shot,
won from Grail. while Horton. the favorite.
OAKLAND SUMMARIES.
Weather cloudy: track fast Summary:
First race. six furlongs. selling-San LUTON 1os
tAdkinrl. 4 to I. won: Aunt Polly. 100 IL. Pow
eiD. l. 10 J., sscond: The Miller. ~ CWatsonj. 10
win. Aloha II. Katherine Ennis. Mike Murphy,
Duke OF Richeiieu, Croker Mytrox Estado and
Miss Culver also ran. =
Second race. one mile. seiling-Fossil. ~
TO /. second; swiftwing. 81 lConneD Is to i.
third Time -i:iz. Watercure and Diderot also
ran. Golden Light finished first and was set back
Third race, six furlongs. acknowledgements, 1oe
(Adkins). s to !. win; Troy. 106 (Sheehan), 10 to
!, second; Amasa, 106 (Bonner). Il to l. third
Time 1:154. Royal F.. Rose of Hilo Gibrsltar,
Montana Pesress. .othello. Sir Hampton. Pupil
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth. handicap
Flush of Gold. lOs a. Jackson. 4 TO /. won;
Grail. 80 CBonnerl, 10 to l. second: Horton. los
Fifth race. MISUNDERSTANDING OF mile, selling
-Ethylene 81 (kdkins), to g. won: Hainault.
3M onoys1 % tSira T Ti% LADY Ksss %
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, sel1ing-Gold-
onA ~ CaxSonls n won: Autolixht. liz
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. March S.-Selections:
First Race-Penance, Anvil Maui Muller
terrell -
lected -
Fourth Race-Kitty Kelly. Galanthus. Expe-
dent
Fifth Race-shellmount. Milas Orleans
Sixth Race-Action, John Lemons, Forest King
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

street. and the club will be ready for games. in
or out OF town IN short IT period Refs Is now
on the nine include Morrison. J; Mclaughlin.
Boyle J. Capels. ]. Dix and P. Lovely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
JENNINGS SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington March 25.-Selecfions:
First Race-Musical Slipper. Zlrl. F1uke.
Second Race-Brown Monarch, George r. Har
rison circulator.
Third Race-Aian Cincnnatus Snowman.
Fourth Race-Lord Advocate. star and Garter,
Arab Gowan.
Firth Race-Slidell, Helen Paxton. Ge-aldyu.
Sixth Race-Hist. Michaelmas, Charmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
A TEXAS. WONDER.
HaLL,s GREAT DISCOVERY.

One bottle of The Texas Wonder. Hall $
Great Discovery, cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles. removes gravel. cures dia-
betes. seminal emissions, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism and all Irregularities of
the kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in chill
sent by mail on receipt of 81 One small
bottle is two months treatment, and Will
cure any case above mentioned. DR., E w.
Hall, sole manufacturer: p o. Box SO, St.
Louis Mo- Send for testimonials. Sold by
ali druggists. Office. 29al Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

Los Angeles, CAL. March 25.-The Chicago
National League baseball team which has been
training in this city. left Las Angeles to-day for
Chicago. En- route the team will play number
Tucson. ArZ-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
- MANHOOD RESTORED, q
My Cures

want every afflicted mcn to honest,,
investigate my Special Treatment Ny
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
READ THIS.

Huntsville. Mo-. Sept Is 1892.
Or. e. w. Hall. St. Louis. MOL suffered
four years with severe kidney and bladder
/. trouble. Your Texas Wonder. Halls Great
Discovery. has cured me and can cheerfuily
assammend IT.. Yours truly ,Nr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Turf Exchange.

Trains leave Union Station 1852 LIS 2:o6 2:52
Stop at Washington ave.. 90 SO 2l6 800
Returning ,................... ALI 5:l5 5:4S SAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

SOeu5C2 Is AACO ~ So-
tents. and to ply.
sicians desiring to
consult me on stub
born cases There 10
absolutely no case Of
Varicocele. Structure
or Specific. Blood
Poison In any stage
that I cannot cure
safely. quickly and
permanently. I also
cure to stay cured
men who. have Ennis
sions, Drains. Small
or Weak Organs. Pre-
.natureness. l. Q N 9
Back. Inflammation of
Bladder or EiHneys.
Failing Memory. Ner-
vousness. Loss OF Am.
hilton or Q l m ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Olympia Nine Organizes.

Some well-known semiprofessional players have
been organized under the title Of the Olympia
ball team by F. W. Refs of No. ll3 South Sixth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
BRAIN THE MAN FOR sHORTsroP.
Critics Say He Possesses Ability to
Cover Ground and to Wait.

According to the capable and veracious
3avd s Wi the fast on his fee
low ground balls, and boy who can
walt long time for ugly Founders and as
this be so-and good judges vouch for it
Brain is the man for shortstop. Burke is
not Il man who covers much ground will
not wait, and is not the cleanest fielder IN
with wings on his feet. He is just the man
that will put his spikes deep in the clay.
base a hard turning point for opposing
players With Burke on third. it will be
harder for man to get around that bag
than to get past first. second and home
plate with Nichols. Farrell. Brain and Ryan
guarding them.
sees much baseball. Arthur is neat and
nifty sticker. who can put in his hit as
bagman l will have to pass him. He Is not
mark to throw at, Is not deft or certain
on pickups. and when the ball comes be
tween HIM and the runner he can tip his
cap to it as handily as anybody know. He
plays ball fairly we'll with his brains. but
his arm has been under the sod for come
time.
Anderson. Hedges's first bagman, is
better mark to throw at than Nichols. and
can grab thrown balls better. but Nichols
hitter than Anderson. for he hits in timely
style, while the hugs Scandinavian drives
tDciii Jul VI TIE IOI dt luOst uuthhSiy ttlO
ments. then whacks UP fly when safe
one would mean game.
There is no comparison between Padden
and Farrell. Johnnie is a smart fellow on
his feet and an average batter. but Padden
forgot more about baseball than he ever
learned; that is. the playing OF the game:
Weak arm and all. Padden can lose Farrell
ON a double play. when taking the ball
from the shortstop, while 1t Is to l Pad
dcn's way when the second baseman starts
the play.
wallace has any one Robson can get at
short beaten a mile. Burke is a better ball
pleyer, baseman and hitter than McCor-
mick.
He outclasses Barry at all angles OF
third-base play.
They tell me Burkett is twenty pounds
lighter than he was last season. Think a
bit about this. Burkett did his best work
when he weighed $50 pounds. He went 1SD
last year. He has got to have speed to do
well. as his bunts and smart taps to the in
field need speed to make them hits. He
will be 80 per cent better man at 100 than
at 49, This gives him a strong edge on
Barclay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
Barges 2. Fights 1.

Totals lO7 e5s 2ss s27 223 2os Iiis - se5
Handicaps-Otto 8, Schott T. Bastian 4, Fred
erick ,. Total IA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

(Donnely) even second: Mission. 10e (Adkins). 40
TO l. third Time. 1:55tx. Poorlsnds. Beana and
Greyfield also
TO-DAY'S OAKLAND ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
BOWLING.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Westerns 3, LOuisianns 2.
Scores at the Western Rowing Club We're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

Totals .......20 ls4 2i2 $50 ~ 300 202 Il75 4,
sci = Total, H.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

OF course. 1t may be that more honor is
due Fuller, who took what WHAT, came and rode
ious father picked his mounts with great
care Mr.. Henry says that thinner has
been offered $le.Oco for Fuller. who is. he
says. son Of wealthy Chicago furni-
ture dealer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26

Scores on Pueser.s alleys:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-26
MERCHANTS LEAGUE
Coraa 4. Meadvilles 1.

Totals ......1s 80 us S47 7fs 1884 las
Holbrook argus., 1903-05-02
Cnnndn's Woods.

The impression that British North America is covered with valuable tim. Der is fallncious. Black walnut, red cedar and white oak are not found north of Toronto. A line drawn from the city of Quebec to Sault Ste. Marie will designat" the northern limit of beech. elm and birch. The north shore of Lake Superior will mark the no:th cru boundary of sugar hard maple.