davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
ST GEORGES Sunday School Picnic.

st. Georges Sunday school had bean
tiful day for their annual picnic Wednes-
day. The entire school, accompanied by
teachers. left here Wednesday morning on
the Narrow Guage train, and went up AZ
far AZ New Hope. where most delight.
fol day was spent by both teachers ana
children. The children enjoyed roaming
around 10 the bushes gathering flowers
aud "other things" that result from a
picnic in the woods; however the teachers
were not sighted with their share OF
"other things" from the general COM
plant now being made.
The lunch was q most elaborate one
everything the heart could wish for 10
the eating line. At 6 O'Clock all returned
very much iatigued, but pleased with the
pleasant day spent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
WHiTLOCk STONE.
Got Married Instead OF Attending
School or Methods.

Miss Agnes Whtlock. Very attrac
tive young teacher in the public schools
of Lorisa county. left home Tuesday os
teu-ib,y Tor the purpose of attending the
school Of Methods now in session at thl
University Of Virginia. Her father and
mother bid her All aiiectionate farewell
AS she boarded the noon train, little
dreaming that by well laid plan she
was to meet her lover. Mr. John VI. stone
a prosperous young farmer and neigh
Dor Of theirs. At Gordonsville. hut that
is exactly what she did, aud they took
the fast Chesapeake and Ohio train,
whichlanded them in Wa-hingtonin time
enough 10 be married at q o'clock the
same afternoon.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
DEATHS

Mrs. : .llie DaS died at her b, me at
Eheart. Orange county, wednesday She
was seventy-one years old. and leaves
husband and three children.
Mrs. :. T Pendleton, OF Richmond died
at her county home. near Coates, IN
Louisa county, Tuesday She had been
in III health for long time.
Mr. 4. J. Maxwell died at his home at
Villas. Pa. Tuesday night. lie was
brother of Mr.. 4. ". Maxwell. OF Orange
county. Va. He had been iil with con
sumption for two years. He leaves n
widow and two children. and was forty
two wears old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Store-house For Sale.

will sell on reasonable terms my
rtorehouse and one acre OF land situated
about two hundred and City yards from
The Sycamore" on the Main road lead
ing from fredericksburg to Bowling
Green 9 miles from fredericksburg and
u miles from Bowling Green. The store
house is large, commodious and in good
condition. Nearby, on the acre OF land
are three outbuildings in good condition
Terms-Half each and balance in sly
months For further information apply
10 J. A. Jones,
Box u. Guiney's, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Broke His Leo.

William Harris Hildrup, the i year
old son of Mrs. K. b. Hildrup, oi spotsyl-
vania. was driving bis horse down the
hill on the plank road, opposite the Yes
Cbancellor farm, near the city. today
when the single-trte broke and the horse
ran off. Hildrup jumped from the buggy
and broke his leg above the ankle. lie
was brought to this city and the lint
set nv Dr. Il T. Jett. 1t is a simple irac.
ture. but he will be confined to his DEC
for several weeks.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Special Friday and Saturday Excur'
nfane

To New Jersey Seashore Resorts. Via
r f. &P.R K. or b. & o X. K. Com
meuciug Friday, June Doth, and on FRI,
day and Saturday Of each week until
September 18th, inclusive, round trip
tickets will be on sale TO Atlantic City,
Cane May, ocean City and Sea Isle City,
at IS 10. Tickets viii be good going
only on date OF sale, returning TO ieaVe
seashore resort not later than midnight
of Tuesday following date OF sale.
G.. G.. Cox, Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
LATEST FROM THE STRIKE.
CITY VERY QUIET, NO DISORDER
BUT FEW CARS RUNNING.

Richmond, II NJ. July 2G, 1903
There il no disorder this morning Up to
this hour only few cars are running on
all the lines in the city and each car ia
guarded by six soldiers The company
will have full number OF cars ont by
Z. NJ. Passenger travel il light. IL is
thought the worst il over.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
PETERSBURG Tanning Plant Burned.

The large factory OF the Petersburg
Glove Tanning Company, in Chesterfield
County. one mile from Petersburg, was
entirely destroyed by fire Wednesday
morning about O'Clock, with all its
valuable machinery. Loss, $50, OOO;
partly insured. o igin oifire is unknown
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Msdica, Association to Meet

There will be a meeting of the Kappa
hammock Valley Medical Association, held
at the rooms Of the Washington Guards,
Tuesday, June 80, when interesting
papers will be read also talks on various
subjects.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
STAFFORD MARRIAGE
SnelIinas-Hardirg.

Mr.. Andrew Snelliugs and Miss Belle
Harding, both of Stafford. were married
at the home of Mr.. Amos g. Rains, near
Peres Church, Wednesday night, Rev
Charles W Brooks officiating.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
June LIST, 1908.

The Virginia State Board Of Trade
held large meeting at Virginia Beach
Tuesday. There were about 300 persons
present representing 1000 members OF
organizations in the State. They dis
cussed truck shipping, banking, corpora
tions aud other subjects affecting mer-
chantsau producers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
WASHINGTON. d c.

senger and Power Company, at Barton
Heights
This action was the result Of anony
nous letters sent to Mr.. huff, threaten
ing to burn his house and DO him all the
damage possible because Of the attitude
OF his company toward the street car
employees
The family Of Mr. Huff has been re
moved from the house ~ "A precaution,
and the armed men put in possession,
prepared To give any would be iLcendi'
AIRY warm reception.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
MERCHANTS Blue

The merchants are exceedingly blue all
over the city. The Broad Street mer-
chants arein straits Their expenses are
going on but their sales are not. Their
clerks are having distasteiul holiday,
distssteful to them and even more so to
their employees. Some OF the merchants
are thinking very seriously OF reducing
their forces until thestrike il over. June
will be disastrous month for them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

Some predict that the military will be
on duty for two weeks, but Others take
more hopeful view Of the situation.
Only the Developments Of the next few
days AMI The success Of the military In
stamping out lawlessness can decide
definitely the duration of the danger
period. The strikers still profess to be
entirely sanguine OF the ultimate result
and give no sign Of yielding.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Womsn's Baptist Missionary and
Educational Association.

The Woman's Baptist Missionary and
Educational Association, cOlored, OF Viz
ginia, opened its 4th annual session in
this city at Shiloh church Told Site, Rev.
]. f. Brown pastor, Thursday morning,
with a large attendance Of prominent
Baptist women from all over the State.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

An up.to-date farm. all stocked ana
equipped, fiue residence, good barn. VIII
sell on reasonable terms. Good water
also. sulphur spring on farm. Apply to
John w. Allison, Jr,
Fredericksburg, Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
o,.so,u,ion Of cousrtnership

The copsrtnership heretofore existing
between Valentine Dannehl and Samuel
Deshazo under the firm style OF Dannehl
4 Deshszo is thisdsy mutually dissolved.
All obligations Of the firm must be pre-
sented to me for settlement and all debts
due said firm will be paid to me. will
hereafter conduct the business
Valentine Dannehl.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

Connections a. Frcier,ck=hurs with IT,, J .
A p r. r., and Neems steamboat 60. A.
Orange wish Southern 4 x and chesapeake y
Ohio Z. Z.
The only nne 30 she ChancelioTsYiii' ana
wilderness kattlenelds-
Eastern St6nlart Time. bally ttc'p-Huu-
6.r WI. RICHARDS. tien. MunASef.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Accepts Professorship

Mr.. NJ. Car ter Hall, who has recently
taken bis A. NJ. at the University OF tir'
ginia, has accepted the position OF Pro
Isssor of Latin. German and French AT
st Adams Academy. Va. This is a
high compliment for so yonng man,
and fredericksburg feels justly proud.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

In many quarters OF Richmond
one Of the most interesting topics OF dis
cussion was reported movement on the
part If residents Of lIenrico and some
Others secure the removal from office
Of Sheriff Simon Solomon, upon whom
macy see iit To lay blame for his tardi-
ness in calling out the militia for the
county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Wanted .

Man to sell and collect on Singer Sew
inc Machines in FIR, 1ericksburg. CAV or
The Singer Mfg Co..
5t-je27 frederichsours' a.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
HON. r T. w DUKE

He Will Speak at The Court n ouse
Monday Night, June 2eth, on Dis
sstrous Results of Local Option
And The Solution OF The Liquor
Problem
Hon. r.. ". Duke. ex-judre OF the
Corporation Court nj ChhrlottesNillr'wil'
address the citizens Il Fredericksburg on
"the evil effects II local option and the
true solution If the liquor problem at
the courthouse here Monday night. Jdne
II. at ; O'Clock.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
To ciIaF a COIplNO ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II it Tails
to cure Z W. Groves signature il on
aach box. zoe.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

Fine assortment OF night shirts at b.
Goldsmith & Sons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

Full assortment OF night shirts at
r Goldsmith * Sons.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
Sale.

Mems fine neck wear at B. Goldsmith 4
Sons
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27
STRIKERS ARRESTED.

Two strikers-Geo. c. VIM aud Il J.
Evans, formerly motormen with the Pas
-enger and Power COmpsDy--w were ar
rested near the scene OF the shooting for
interfering with motormen and were
bailed.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

THREATs TO BURN HrFF's HopsE.
Soldiers and armed citizens OF Barton
II ights are guarding the handsome resi-
dence OF Manager $. W Huff, OF the Pas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-06-27

Sergeant Charles D. Easley, Lynch
burg Home Guards, shot in the right hip
and badly hurt.
John b. Easley, his brother, a p wat
in the same company, shot above the
knee and slightly wounded.
Motormau Wariord, from b. 'timo re,
shot in the right hand and slightly hurt
Privaies Hutchinson and Henke', OF Co,
X. stanton, thrown from car aud badly
bruised.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
sAvAnLE WINS CLARK STAKES.
Defeats Ten Derby Candidates in q
Remarkable Race.

Chicago, June l3-Against nine American
Derby candidates John A. brakes Sava-
bic. champion 3-year-old of the West. vic
tor OF the F'uturity last year and equal IA
vorite with Irish Lad for the Derby. won
the VI. Lewis Clark Stakes to-day III d sem
sauOnal rush.
j. B. Respess's much-touted col, Bernays
was second. a length and Il half IN front OF
The Picket. Saya5ie was a heavily played
favorlte. and the race was probably the
greatest OF his career.
AT the head of the stretch the Drake colt
looked hopelcssly beaten. However, Jockey
Gray took desperate chances. coming
through almost compact bunch just below
the eighth pole. The big colt literally forced
vas nothing more to the race. Savable
moved down his heid in a sensational rush.
got In front at the sixteenth pole. and then
Ten OF the Derby candidates accepted the
issue in the race. The only absentee was
Z. E. Mahon's Banter. which was with
with lii pounds for winning the Mound CITY
Derby at ST. Louis
One OF the largest crowds of the year
passed through the gates. and the infieId
gestion.
The weather and track conditions were
perfect Summaries:
Sknishp, to :, won; Old Hutch ii9 IL Bon
s third to r s.cia m M SlaFk ,s o; .
80 aI'1S iAshf- Inc bobby. JimintZ, Mistress Joy
second race, four fur!ongs-peter Paul. III Oh
BsS II to second wsa M e IL Hs H
Domo; Tap!oca Atan,co. *. Paula Aanora j.
/, and Alice Morgan ran.
Third race, the NJ Lewis Clark Stakes. one
and one-eighth niie--sayable. liz &c. Cray. 8
! 10 5, wen: Bernays. ito tKnightI. to l. second
The Picket. ie5 tHeiges5n). 20 10 l. third. Time.
Easy esn AND estrada ssS p paa as alsS i aaf'
Fourth race. six furlonss-pick Welles NC
tknight). to s. won: Burnie Bunron. 100 Ter
re!D to l. second; Nitrate. log Henryl. 3 to
/ third. Time. lis is. Logan's First. Schwalbe,
Mayor Johnson. Otter Tail and orsius als1 ran.
Fifth race one and one-eighth mile-HarKis
Jos u. ReiffJ. to /. won Hermeucia. IS TAD
kins,. to /. second; John MeGurk. 10 CHelse-
Stephens and Major Tenny also ran.
sixth race, mile an halfoSogsweN 1913
. to l. second; Compass l0l (H. Phillips, IL 10
!. third. Time 2:36. Hayward Hunter, Ginspray.
Sprtnsstead and Miss Eon also ran -,
Seventh race. mile--Modcum. IS (Adkins). 20
to /. won: Our Bessie. IS (aobbins). to /. sec
ond: alec, 1ei III. Phillips. to l.. third. Time.
L. Moore. Poor Boy and Doctor Leland also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
PRINCETON WINS
FROM YlIE'S TEAM,
Turns Tables in Eighth Inning and
Defeats Old Eli by Score
OF to 8.
WELLS DOES GOOD WORK.
Started Series of Six Runs Which
Turned Tide of Victory to
the New Jersey
Team.
WELLS DOES GOOD WORK.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. June 1S.-With the score stand
ing to l against Princeton in the eighth
inning, timely work at the bat gave the
orange-aud-black team six runs In success
sion, winning the game by a margin OF one
score. and giving the Jersey college the
intercollegiate championship.
More than 900 persons witnessed the
game.
Slipshod fielding. stupid batting and IN
different base running that had through
eight long innings earned only suppressed
sroans from the crowded stands were
wiped out in one plucky session with the
all-powerful hickory by Princcton's men.
With the score six to one against them.
after eight innings of play, tall, slim
member of Princetons nine, named Wells.
stepped to the bat in the first half of the
ninth inning. with a few thousand orange
and-black collegians piteously begging him
for the small solace Of even a hit.
Wells was palpably nervous. but as pail
pably determined. He Strengthened out one
OF Bowman's drops and sent it skimmins
out to right field.
shelvin came on the dead run to meet 1t.
throwing the mud from his spikes like a
race horse from his shoes. Suddenly he
slipped and fell. but was up again and
n!pped the ball close to the ground.
Davis rose to the emergency. and, after
one strike had been called on him. slammed
a neat single over second base. Anal!
stepped to the plate and reeled off a beauty
between short and third. Stevens followed.
The result was d screaming single that put
a Tiger on every base. Up stepped little
Reid. He lined ont a hot shot over second
that Metcalf could not get his hands on,
and Davis came home. Cosgrove was not SO
fortunate. sending a hot Srounder to short,
and Amet was caught at the plate.
Pearson. the Tiger captain. ripped out a
grounder that was too not for o Brian and
Stevens pranced over the plate. Pu!nell.
the strongest batter on the Princeton team.
lined out a screamer into left field and Reid
and Cosgrove tramped on the plate in close
order.
Cnderhill, ordinarily weak man with the
stick. rose to the occasion and squeezed cut
q hit that let two more striped-legged ball
tossers scamper home, and the whole
Princeton mob rose with a howl and let it
self loose. not sparins any of the favOrite
cheers or songs in its repertoire.
Wells. the next man up popped ur lit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
TURF FEATURES S :::s = S5:
RAGING RESULTS IL: ;: ::
Golden Maxim was four lengths in front OF
Merry Acrobat. which was fully sixteenth

Golden Maxim was four lengths in front of
Merry Acrobat, which was fully sixteenth
OF a mile ahead OF Flying Jib
August Belmont's Magistrate to-day
short six furlongs event in liz -, the dis
tance of the fremont Stakes. by two
lengths.
II was announced definitely to-day that
Messrs Whitney and puryea will send Irish
Iad the winner of the BROOKLYN Handicap.
to Chicago next Wednesday. lie is carried
to start there in the American Derby. for
which he is equal tavorite with SaSable.
Summary:
F,rs, race. handicap, about SIX furionGz-John
A Scott IIG (Ruilulaili. s 10 ;. won A.tafita lis
Icocn.anl, Is to ), sc-9nd; Iuscit, I0s tGannonl.
tend. Miss Dorothy. s.. Finnan and ViviaRi also
niles and a haif-strtSe the Lt.ht. is Taylor.
Is 10 l. w-n. Judge Phillips, 10 III. nryl. 10
/. second Ha.k Forward. ijl (tiagr,s). : to ..
third, Time 81. 2-5. Lon! Rsdnor also ran:
Th!rd faGe. the fremont Stakes about six fur
Gettysbuis. lis CMecusl. 50 to |. second; pimpe.
Haransue. Andrew Mack. SHOEMAKER ana JAG
Fourth race, the BROOKLYN Desby. one mile
and half-Whorier. us to'Ne.D. to /. won;
Golden MAXIM. rs }G,9ehrani TO 70 second;
a3i is frying Iib also ran.
Fifth race tive and one-hait turlougs. selling
Bob Murphy. 10. MARTIN. IL 10 8, won: List.
Tone 81 tColetnanl- % TO /. third. Time l:l0 Is.
bronx Pleasant Memories Harbor. Vnlour.
BsgTeSs and SssF Ling Belle sse R.,pe
los U.swis,. 5 to !. won; Royal Pirate. IS Com
ne!p, Is y I, second: Tioga, 81 Callahan. 4 to
Longwoyth Arden. Lord Advocate and Carroll D.
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
LrRALIGHTER ALL THE WAY.
Won Cnmpnu Stakes on the Bit at
GrosSc POinte.

Detroit. Mich, June 1.-THE Campau
stakes. at mile and one-eighth. 81 SOD. to-
day was the feature at Crosse Pointe. The
track was a canal. owing to continuous rain
Luraiighter. at 10 to l, won all the way,
gall0ping away from the field. Four out
Siders finished in front. Summary:
First race. five furlonEs-Hand More. Ice tRo-
ranrlID to /. won; Marshsy Ney. les %. HalD.
10 :, second. Miss Fie!scnuin. 100 &C. Kelly.
TO l. third. Tine. l:oib.. Probable, The Globe.
Lillianette. Rowland NJ. ocyrohe. DiamOntna,
Too Many and Blue Garter also :an.
Second ;ace. six fur Jnes-L title Duchess H. iQl
&C.. Kelly, 10 |. won, Annu. lOe ts'ofeso. 20
third. Time u Nuptia! Nellie iaSn. Ha lem
Lane. Ptin.e Zeno. Hs.en oahfurd. Spring
Water. Haliucinatiun and Maru also ran. -
Third race rlile-pr The Quiet, - ID. Gil
more. i to > won: K-nsuw. lo1 IR. Hsadi. i To
l. second: Bslru. IDS BurtOn), to . thiIc. Time.
l.Jpts ins0.euce and ATyuana!a also ran.
Fourth race. mile ana an eighth. the CaTn-au
Handicap. value s2.59"-I.uraIigh;er. " tSuilel,
10 to |. won: Fonsoluca lyo iIsomanei!D. 70 !.
second; Reservation. Ins %. Ham. 70 .. third.
Time. 2:q.. SILK cord. Dubious. Merirment. Auto
light. Birch Brvon. flintlJck and First Ch7'd
Fifth race six and a half furlenss-Goid-n Cot
.age. &c. Munro, 10 to l. wOn Fritzbr.ila:, 81 M
Johnson. to i, second Khaki, loi u. . Conror.
10 20 /. ;hiid. Time 1885,. S1o,hsayer. Joe Les
ser. Pluck ard Dtectum also ran.
SivLh race, mie and an eighth-Iurate. u ~:
HaID ! 20 I. won: Lark spur. lo+ tMcDonaldl, II
to ;. second. Raiford. Ill u. OCcunorl to !:
third Time. 2:V1sl. Bean, Lonne. Anmosty and
Terra incoguita also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Grayesend Horse Sale,

New York; June IA sale Of horses in train
True :, 2.year-oid br G by Tristan-Ellersie sold
CaffeTty also bought the 2-year-oids Australia
b e. by Mnntana-Zea!andia, and Moorhen. BY
imp. Observation-Disclosures. for s., sos each The
other sales OF sl.t96 more Were:
Harbor. b. c. years old. by HANDSPRING
Astride. to D. Lamasney. 5000.
Star and Garter, oh. 6, years DID, by imp
Golden Garter-Stella. to H. F. Meyer, 5000.
Remorse. b. c. 4 years old, by imp. Order
Repentant, 10 f. L. Graves. S2s00.
Pleasant Memories, CHI. T., . years old, by
Buddha-irp. Phoebe. to Fred Burlew. 81 gol
ArIneath. imp. CHI. h. years old. by Esathusi-
asst or imp. Athelins-Mili Cog. TO J. Fitzsim-
mons. sl,001
Meistersinger, b. c. years old, by imp. was-
uer-Shadow Dance. to s. ]. smith. s.. COO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
shnrp.hooter., Tournament.

The fourth Biennial rifle tournament OF the
Central sharpshooters Union OF North America
OF the st. Louis sharpshooters, Association. at
their park IN Bobringville, Just south of CHron,,
delet For this event the largest number OF
medals and the finest that have beed designed
in recent years will be given as prizes. One hun,
dred regular prize medals made OF solid gold and
enamel and one very large and elegant medal
Tor general contest. made of solid gold and
enamel being the most elaborate and expensive
medal ever designed for local event of any
kind will be awarded These medals were de-
signed and made bv the Merrnod & Jaccari
JeWelry Company and are now on display IN their
broadway window.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

3-year-old stake run at the meeting and
four good colts faced the starter.
They were of to good start and O'Een
sent his mount to the front. closely followed
by Merry Acrobat. with the favorite third.
ter Of mile Meanwhile Whorler and
Merry Abbott were in front, fighting for
the lead.
two lengths over the favorite, who had
moved up TO second place.
When well into the stretch, ONen gave his
mount his head and he won by four lSagthS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
Kaiser. Yacht L. Defeated.

London. June 1s.-The MOREOVER yacht race
was started at 1890 o'clock this morning. En-
peror Williams Meteor III was the first in her
class to arrive at the finish. which she reached
M S:5y:52 D. II. She beaten by Sir J. Ben
der's Brynhild. which arrived at s:57:42 the lat
ter's time allowance being 1s minutes 4 seconds
Max G!eames's Clara was third, arriving at
eos The wind was light and fiuctuating Five
mailer yachts. which went over the course. I'M
feor III sailed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
GENERAL srorting Note..

Members Of the Y. NJ. II. 4. will hold their
seventh annual field day and outing at NorTnandie
Grove. sunday. June q. Athletic contests will be
held in the course OF the Afternoon.
The Missouri Spdrtsnen's Game and Fish
Protective Association will hold its closing meet
ing for TIE season at DelabaTs Hall next Tues
day evening. Jurc I5.
The Diels will play the White Seals at Lee
and Newsssad avenues this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14

to thaw out and the skin is
reacting and making ex-
ira efforts to throw off the
poisons that have accumu-
lated during the winter
months. Then boils and
pirnples, rashes and erup-
tons of every conceivable
kind make their appear
ance, and Eczema and let
ter-the twin terrors of
skin disease s-Nettle
Rash, Poison Oak and Ivy,
and such other skin trou-
bles as usually remain q,
rueut and distract BY theil
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-14
ito nv to Metcalf. and Yaio's agony was
ov.f. The score: RIVE
r,r,,-s,a, ...........- 900 6; 10
y.,ia .........i o o . d" i 0-s
Ra.tsr.s.-rrincetou. stevens ana Red Yale.
Srcgl!u and Wsnslow-
SIR THOMAS lIPToN's CREW
NOW APPROACHES NEW YORK
- ireIr<s Message From the Erin says
They Have Had a stormy
Passage.

New York. June 1s.-The De Forest
wireless Telegram Company station at
Conev Island reports nj midnight being IN
communication with the Erin. which then
was ABOUT rinety-five miles of Sandy Hook
The Erin was towing Shamrock III All
four boats were together. the Elm sham-
rock III. Shamrock ! and her convoy
The Erin reports q stormy passage. all
we'll. The boats should reach Sandy Hook
about a. N.