davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

was for a number of years past grand
chaplain Of the Odd Fellows in Iowa
n Mrs. Lewis application for the
position received instant acknowledge
ment at the hands of the board of trus-
tees of the institution. The Orphans
Home is nearly completed and is one
of the finest institutions of it's kind in
the state. 1t will also be a home for
aged Odd Fellows and their wives.
Mrs. Lewis will report at Mason City,
the middle of next month.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

Mrs. Addie Stuart of Ottumwa added
much to the evenings enjoyment by
reciting in her inimitable way several
selections in dialect. An elegant sup
per was served, to which all present
did justice, and at a late hour the
guests dispersed with many words of
praise for the host and hostess who so
delightfully."- entertained them. Among
the guests from outside the immediate
neighborhood We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturns and Mrs. Addie Stewart Of OF.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
FOIL BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
British Officials at johannesburg, South
Africa, Lose $25. 900.

Johannesburg, March 1.-Two Gus
toms officers carrying a sack contain
ing $4,000 to the banks were attacked
in the center of the city by robbers.
Two men threw pepper in the eyes of
the officers, seized the money sack,
and threw it to a horseman who gal
loped off with it, The horseman ran
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
PLEASANT RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moon, North of the City
Receive Friends.

[From Saturdays Daily.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moon received
their friends at their home north of
Ottumwa, Friday evening, February
~. Nearly fifty guests were present
to enjoy the hospitality of these good
people. Music and pleasant conyersa-
ton caused the hours to fly rapidly.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
oTTUMWA WOMAN APPOINTED.
Mrs. J. w. Lewis Chosen as Matron
of Odd Fellows Orphan Home.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mrs. j. w. Lewis, of North Market
street, yesterday received a telegram
stating that she had been appointed
to the position of matron of the new
Odd Fellows Orphan Home at Mason
City. which will be dedicated the first
of May. The late Rev. ]. w. Lewis
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
PRETENDER REPORTED CAUGHT.

Leader of Rebel Forces in Morocco
Said to Have Been Captured.
Paris, March IA dispatch from
Tangier, Morocco, received last night,
says: "a courier who has just arrived
from Fee announces the capture of the
pretender.o s
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10
down and killed a bystander. Subse-
quently the horse bolted and ~unseated
it's rider, who was arrested and the
money recovered.

A Good Thing for Mother.
If she is tired out. sickly, rundown,
Electric Bitters will give her new life,
or there's no charge. Try them. soc.
F. B. Clark.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

tumwa, Miss Moore of Eldon and Rev
and Mrs. Stiles of Kirkville.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-10

The Want Column will bring resultss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
UNIFORM FOUL STRIKE ADOPTED.
Set of Rules for Baseball Outlined in
Chicago.

Chicago. Feb. 2.-At a joint meeting here
to-day of the American and National
leagues and the National Association of
Minor Leagues, the purpose of which was
to arrange q set of playing rules and
schedule, a uniform foul strike rule was
adopted. A new section was added to the
rule regarding the makeup Of the diamond
and an amendment added to the balk-ball
rule. Tomorrow q session will be devoted
to the formation of schedules.
President James A. Hart OF the Chicago
National League Club was elected chair
man. and ]. H. Farrell, secretary of the
National Association Of Minor Leagues. was
chosen secretary. Max Fleischman of Gin
covered in the National League rules. be
adopted, After a short discussion, the adop-
ton of the rule was unanimous.
A new section was added to rule L It
reads as follows:
THE pitchers box shall be no more than
fifteen inches higher than the base lines and
the home plate. The base lines and home
plate shall be perfectly level, and the slope
from the pitchers box and the base lines
and home plate should be gradual.
Rule s., section 3. was amended so as to
read:
"A balk shall constitute any delivery OF
the ball to the batsnan by the pitcher while
either foot Of the pitcher Is back of the
plate"
The American League was represented at
the meeting by LOTUS Of Washington and
Schibe of Philadelphia, who also held a
proxy; the National League by Hart of Chi
cRgo. Hanlon of Brooklyn and Fleischman
of Cincinnati. and the National Association
and President Powers, and Sexton president
of the Western.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
EVERY LOCAL CLUB TO SEND
CREW TO NATIONAL REGAT IA.
Southwestern Association PROVIDES
for Large Representation OF
Oararnen.

. According to present plans Of the South
western Amateur Rowing Association. ev-
cry club in the organization will send a crew
10 the national regatta this summer. to take
Iart in the races 1t is thought that the IN,
terests of the local clubs Will be promotea
by this measure and that they can urge
more strongly the acceptance OF this CITY
as the place fo- the national regatta Oh next
year.
which seems practically certain. this city
will have the largest representation or any
locality at the national meet. The regatta
will most likely be held at Philadelphia this
year. and the races will be rowed on the
Schuylkill. Having a large representation
from this otiy will greatly promote It's IN,
terests in advancing claims tor the national
meet.
President John J. Schaab of the South
western Association. who was reelected to
office last Saturday evening, is greatly
pleased with the outlook tor the year. and
believes that this city's representatives can
hold their own with any crews in the coun-
try. If the average crew sent from here can
not only hold its own in the East, but can
win a large proportion of the prizes, as
seems certain, it will boost the claims Of the
local men greatly when they ask for the
national meet.
The annual regatta of the Southwestern
Association will be held at Creve Occur
Lake again this year. The date has not
been set, but the event Will probably be
pulled off the latter part Of July. The Lemp
Plate VIII be TIE opening event in the local
harbor, and will most likely be rowed for
July 4.
AS the Westerns lave won the Lemp Plate
the requisite number of times, il is now
their property, and q new emblem will be
hung up under the same name. Officers of
the Southwestern Association. elected last
Saturday, were: John J. Schaab, president;
iaee, se aTeHaR: SiGs e. RreRIs aep. tr E: 1i va e.
w. Mccullough, commodore; Michael Beg
ley, ensign; +. G. Suerig, Albert Croissant
press agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Preferred the Long Shots and the
Pencilers Had a Profitable
Day.
MAJOR MANSIR WON EASILY.
Doctor Streets Friends Made a
killing on the Victory of By
Ways-Bummer and MonOs
Earned Brackets.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Orleans, La, Feb. 23.-The first race
at the Fair Grounds to-day was set bacl;
to 2:S0 in order to give the carnival visitors
a nance to see the parade. There was a
crush at the race track.
The programme was a very ordinary af-
lair, made up of selling and cheap condi.
ton races. The crowd played all the start.
ers without discrimination, preferring the
long shots. SO that the books had all the
business they could attend to.
The handicap, at a mile and a quarter,
brought out q moderate lot. Major Mansir
was the favorite al s to 8. He led by a
length into the stretch when the Others
began to tire, and at the end he drew out,
winning easily by three lengths, Hayward
for the place.
most OF which failed to go through. In the
first, Sidney SABBATH, WINFIELD un, was the
paddock tip. He ran a good race, but was
eeaten easily by Streets By Ways. played
The FLY was backed heavily in the out
of-town poolrooms,. as well as at the track.
short.
Rough Rider. one of Odom's mounts, was
fancied in the second. He was outrun at
all stages. The finish was very close, noses
separating .Arachne. Frank N. and OLA
gen. The latter had the inside, wnere the
going was cuppy at the finish, except for
which he might have won.
Letiare was the paddock special in the
third. He was in among a poor lot. and il
ardess led from end to end and beat Err
mack a head in a drive. Lefare was half
a length back.
Bummer won the fifth handily, and Mo-
nos the last easily.
Ed Corrigan will ship several of his mares.
Including those OF other owners, to his farm
at Lexington in a few days to be bred.
Lennep will be among the lot. G.. c. BEN
nett arrived to-day from Memphis, and re-
ports that the wintry weather there has not
seriously interfered with training.
Redeem and family will leave for New
Herr having failed to induce him to remain liin
Tor the balance OF tho meeting.
First race. seven furiongs-By Ways. 1e d,lnd-
seyl; I to J. won, War Cry. ll2 Codorn). 8 to .,
third. Tine, lbs. Bondage, Em6arrassment''
81 5stsna TO !, second : TO /: S yfI 4 s5a1 i, n aul hsI G ! +
RG %hiFd k Tasa, ! !eilins and One ch miisr4So also ran;
s s2 eT 3 tn 7 ? to / T Taasr Erm 1s Is q; Book:
Ssorss ATab; Pony 1isisSy. Lad; e choTist ef's and
u Fourth race. b, h=haand!eap; mile and a quarter
20 9seply}. Is to / third Time. s:0s 80 c5ss-
~ Filth AG raee. sv en and da ase.S Rlie f ran; selling
hummer. lef {Treanor}, 8 to l. won; Little jack
Erinse. s. p ihdiRSi.s p % . /. to 3hI /, s ff%sl IS: SIl y,st
Censor. Spec. Star and Garter. Sadduccee. Ed L..
sixth race. selling rss I1s Robert
SOM, 10 to !. won; The csxton, 1g2 TobbinsI, 4
third: Time: la AS. Lofter. Charles b.. Eliza
Dillon 3 l., pse;os Clumsy, HiosketO. King Barley
corn ana kiIogram also ran.
NEW OPT 4 Nc JN-TDTr~c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
and a good track. and the card was an at.

and a good track, and the card was an at
tractive one.
The Derby field was reduced to six start
erS. owing to the withdrawal of Krishna,
tiiiott. Fossil and Frank Bullock. The fret
TWO named were lame. and Mrs. Jennings
decided not to start them.
Gold Van and Durazzo opened favorites.
pCt the money went in on Epicure, and at
post time he had the call. Claude was a
well-played third choice.
! To a good start Durazzo and Epicure went
out in front, while j. DAILY on Claude avoid
ed early pace. The order was not changed
to any extent until shortly before the head
of the stretch was reached. Then Claude
moved up, and. passing Epicure, assumed
the lead. while Durazzo fell back. He won
under the heavy impost of 127 pounds. Epi-
cure. affected by the early pace, tired, but
The event had a value of s., 400. of which
S2.5O Went to the winner.
me mile race aroused more enthusiasm
than the Derby. K~enilworth. Cunard and
heilowtail met, and they all had supporters,
although kenilworth went to the post a
G-to.5 fayorite. Shaw took the big Splinter
Judgment, maintained the lead all the way.
Cunard challenged him. but he won by a
neck in a drive. Iellowtail was six lengths
was equaled or broken the association
would have added $500 to the purse. James
Nail. the owner of Mix Murphy, claimed
Golden Light out of the first race for s125.
Ben Mac DHui, winner of the last race,
was bid up frcm $500 TO $500 by T. Wellman,
but T. H. Ryan retained him.
Weather cloudy; track fast Summary:
First race, Euturity course. sellins-E. NJ.
Brattain. 81 CIV. Waldo, 4 to 8, won; Golden
Light. q. Daly),. . to |. second: Gibraltar.
Polly. Mike Murphy. Rose Of Hiio and Idulum
Second race. seven-sixteenths Of a mile. 2
year>olds, seliins-The Mighty. 10 SHAW. 5 to
o. Won; Anna Marie. lOT CIV. Waldo. 2 to !, Sec
ond: Pachuca. l2 (coanelD. 100 to /, third. Tine.
Az, Cotati. Tannhsuzer and Emil also ran.
Third race. three-quarters OF a mile. selling
Diamente, IS CW. Waldo), 2h to l. won; imp.
Puss IN Boots: 80 Hnappl. 2 to !, second; Tom
mie Knight, IS Bonner, 4 to l, third. Time. Ills.
Grey Fox. Loyal s.. Intrepido and Ursula also
Fourth race. mile and a quarter, California
Derby-Claude, III u. Daly). 3 to l, won: Gold
Van. II! Bullmanl, 2 to /, second; Epicure. III
SHAW, . TO ]. third. Time, 2:G9. Gold Bell.
Bupont and Durazzo also ran. Gold Van and
Durazzo Morris entry.
Fifth race, one mile-Kenilworth, lis SHAW,
even. won: Cunard. IA &C. Kelly, to /. sec
ond; Ieliowtail. III Bullnau), ) to l, third.
Time. l:4l. Only three starters.
sixth race. mile and fifty yards. eelling-Ben
Hni, 1o5 SHAW, z to i: won; Royalty. 81
ruth, A to l. third. Time. 1:4s%. Milas. Rose OF
May and Diderot also ran.
TO-DAT'S
First race. purse. maidens. five and a half fur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Next Boxing Match at West End Club
Will he March D.,

No boxing bout will be carded at the
West End Ciub this week. the next battle
on the tapis being a ~twenty-round go be-
tween Mike Schreck and Hugo Kelly. due
to be pulled Off one week from Thursday.
Then men will meet at 154 pounds and their
go VIII be carded as the main event,
What will be carded as a semiwind-up al
though many followers of the game in this
city will probably regard it as mighty as the
main event. will be a s%iX-round bout be-
tween Clarence Forbes and some good man,
most Likely Tommy Love. Love has put up
some fast bouts here and has been rendered
the match. but his manage seems to dread
sending him against Forbes.
IL Love is willing, l will put him ON
with Forbes" said Haughton. manager of
the club. yesterday, and 1 have hung up
a better purse than the boys could get ANY,
where else in the country. Forbes Is willing
to fight anybody. He told me he didn't care
how much his opponent weighed. Love ia
the man who seems backward in the mat.
ter.
LAS the bout will give him a frst-class
chance 10 make his name known, l oon't
see why he is hanging fire this way. Forbes
Is willing and anxious to meet him and fine
two men should put up a hard battle"
Other preliminaries will be carded for the
next, bout. but these have not yet been de-
cided.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
MCCORMICK STOOD
The SIX ROUNDS
Surprised Audience That Wit
messed His Bout With kid
Mccoy at Philadelphia.
THOUGHT HE COULD NOT LAST.
Quaker City Pugilist Was at the
Mercy of His Opponent All the
Time and Took Much
Punishment.
THOUGHT HE COULD NOT LAST.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC sPECIAL
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 23.-The contest
between kid" Mccoy of New York and
Jack Mccormick of this city before the
Washington Sporting Club tonight lasted
the full six rounds.
1t was a gruelling affair, and Mccoy had
the better of 1t all the way through. Nc
Coy's followers had no reason to feel dis
appointed in the showing their man made,
in spite of the fact that few OF those In tho
clubhouse expected Mccormick to last the
six rounds.
In every respect Mccoy showed himself
to be fully as good as at any time in his
ring career. Cool and crafty, with the
~Quickness of a panther. he time after time
moved foxily around his opponent with a
perpetual sneer on his face, waiting for the
proper moment to deliver a blow, and when
it landed with the force of a sledge ham,
mer. Mccormick usually went to the floor
for the count. Mccoy wasted few blows
six times. by prettily delivered punches
which were timed 10 the moment, he sent
Mccormick to the floor.
MCCORMICK LOOKED HEAVIER
When the men were introduced McCor-
mick looked to be fully twenty pounds
No sooner had they shaken hands in
the first round than, the Kid side-stepped q
right plumb against McCormick's jaw.
Jack dropped like a log. and no one there
expected to see him get up before the full
count
He. however. gamely struggled to his feet
and astonished the spectators by making q
rush for Mccoy. II
Again the latter got out of the way of a
terrific right swing, and before Mccormick
could recover himself. the kid" knocked
him down again with u left hook on tho
jaw.
A hard exchange was followed by each
man swinging wildly. Mccoy suddenly sent
dropned for the third time and took the
count. Throughout the rest OF the contest
while Mccoy landed as he pleased and had
the zig fellow all but out at every bell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
wYLIE GRANT WINS AT TENNIS.
Win Championship HOnOrs In Both
ingIes and Doubles.

New York, Feb. 23-Wylie c. Grant, the
expert of the New York Lawn Tennis Club,
won the national indoor lawn tennis cham
pionship in the singles to-day on the board
courts of the Seventh Regiment Armory.
Paired with Robert Leroy of Coiumbia
University, q mt also won the champion
ship honors = the doubles. Both contests
were well played to a large gallery. In the
doubles Leroy weakened toward the close of
the math, and Grant practically outplayed
the Cragin brothers without support. Sum-
mary:
Championship singles, final and champion
ship round: Wylie c. Grant, New York
Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Calhoun Cra-
gin, West Side Tennis Club, 6-3, Ga, 81.
Championship doubles, seminal round:
Wyle c. Grant and Robert Leroy, New
York Lawn Tennis Club, defeated Lyle Z.
Mahan and William j. Mclaughlin, Column
bsa University, g.. SIS.
championship doubles, final and champion
ship round: Wylie c. Grant and Robert Lee
Toy, New York Lawn TENS Club. defeated
Calhound Cragin and A. S. C,agin. West
Side Tennis Club, Go. g.. 81. i0A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
DOBBs BEAT FALk ON SKATES.
st. Louis Skater Was Too Fast fo
Visitor From Chicago.

Vivian Dobbs proved superior to John
FAX. the Chicago skating champion, in a
mile race at the ice rink last night. The
Chicago lad passed Dobbs after the first
lap anc set, a terrible pace with Dobbs
clinging to him. The lads sped around the
at the local course.
Dobbs took the lead away from the Chi
cago skater on the tenth lap and set an
even faster clip than was set in the first
part of the race. In fact the local lad gained
at every stroke until he led by a quarter
lap In the last time around and finished
fully twenty-five yards in front in the fast
est time made on the local rink-3:0l fiat.
This beats Allen Shaw's best time. The
time tonight was caught by three stOp
watches, held by William Mckinney. +.
c. Smith and Bob Abel. Starter Bob Grace.
Tonight the first game of hockey will be
played between st. Paul and the Worlds
Fair team. Game will be called at s
o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
JUSTICE sHIRAs RETlREs.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Bench Departs for California.
JUSTICE

Washington. Feb. 23.-In accordance with
the terms Of his letter of resignation JUS
tice Shiras to-day retired from his office az
an Associate Justice of the United States
Supreme Court.
To-day's record in the matter of opinions
handed down was one of the largest ever
made. This was an effort to clear III. the
Justice Shiras has participated.
The number of decisions rendered was
ffty-five. which. left to be delivered only
twenty-five of the eighty cases. which has
been argued and were undisposed of.
Justice Shiras left for Florida soon after
the adjournment OF the court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
WHY JEFFRIEs SHOW FAILED.
Pubic Interest Warned Because OF
Champion Ignoring COrbett's Def.

SPECIAL
Tcrre Haute, Ind, Feb. e3.-The refusal of
James ]. Jeffries to accept the challenge of
James ]. Cprbett to fight for the title Of
worlds heavyweight champion is said to be
the true cause for the sudden disruption Of
the Observation-Disclosures show here Satur-
day night.
The public. 1t is said, has become dis
gusted with the champions side-stepping,
and has lost all interest in him and conse-
quently the show. which earlier in the sea-
son had been drawing enormous houses
through the West. failed lately to attract
enough spectators to make it profitable.
The climax was reached here when less
than 700 persons went to see the exhibition.
Jeffries ana Fftzsimmons at once held a
conference with the manager, with the result
that 1t was decided to disband on the spot.
Before leaving town the two boxers talked
transforming tour of Pennsylvania When
closely questioned. however, they admitted
that no definite plans had been made. FYtz-
morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
CLUB SELECTS ITS EMBLEM.
Missouri Athletic Organization Adouts
Cherry Diamond of Old Manhattaus.

As an emblem for the new Missouri Atk-
letic Club. 20 be worn by its athletes and
representatives. the cherry diamond Of
the former Manhattan Athletic Club hRs
been decided upon by President Marmaduke
and his associates in the local body. The
new emblem will probably appear on tho
and in the hockey ring in the Immediate
future.
Work was commenced yesterday on tho
new building OF the club, at Fourth street
and Washington avenue, a force of men
being put to work tearing out partitions
and getting the place in readiness. From
of the building. Mr.. Marmaduke believes
that the club will be ready for its opening
in April.
Offices of the club have been moved over
to the building, and the force of the ASSOC
citation has been installed there. They wifi
own home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Monte Carlo Che.. rourn.y.

Monte Carlo. Feb. 23.-In the tenth round n,
the International chess tournament TODAY pills.
bury beat Moreau. siciiian defense. in 81 moves.
The games between Albin and Mason. bishops
mann. Petron's defense. 90 moves; between
Schlechter and Mieses. queens gambit. declined
~ moves. and between Tarrasch and Msroczy'
Petron"s defense. were all drawn. The other con.
tests were adjourned.
When playing was resumed Marco beat Tan
benhaus. Petron's defense, In IS moves. and
again adjourned.
Tournament scores up to the present are
Pillsbury, Z points; T~eichmann, ~; Marco eI
Mieses, Schlechter and Tarrasch, 6; Maroczy ana
Mason. 81: Taubenhaus and Wolf, Iis; Albin' 4:
Marshall, Sh. Reggie, ~: Moreau, nothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

showed that he was a frst-class man. al
though the position was new to him. He is
a better third baseman than shortstop, and
hell prove It this year. He'll hit satisfac-
tor1ly, too, after he gets going. The experts
who are figuring on the American Leagues
New York team being weak at third base
Will have to revise their opinions. It was
claimed that Conroy could not get ground
ers to his left as well as some shortstops
last season. He Will not lave many plays
to his left at third, and most Of them wll
come sharp from the bat, and he win handle
them in a workmanlike manner.
The Pittsburg club has lost a many rood
men, but the champions are still strong,
and don't know where a team can be
found that will beat them. The Pirates
would be a winner in any company"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
Fitzsimmons in Jenrie.,. Defense.

New York. Feb. 23.-Bob F~itzsimmons arrival
In Jersey City to-day from the West. He was in
dignant over the way Jefries had been treated
by the press CT tho country. and said II was
shameful. because he had been roasted" Fitz-
Simmons defended the champion, and said that
tho stories circulated about his drinking were
not true. -"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24
CRESCENT CITY sELECTIoNs


New Orleans, La, Feb. 23.-Selection.:
First Race-Free Pass. Aline, Abbott. Locust
Blossom.
Second Race-Nyx, White Owl. Miss STANLEY.
trre.
Fourth Race-Carl Kahler, Andes, The Entry.
Fifth Race-Sarilla. Chopin, Benson, Caldwell.
Sixth R~ace-Nitrate, Honolulu, imp. Albula.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-24

Milwaukee. Wis, Feb. 23..-President Sexton Of
The Western sasenal League accompanied By
Denver. arrived in milwaukee, to-day. President
Sexton announces that according to an agreement
ton. the season OF both leagues will open on
April 49,. The Milwaukee association team will
Minneapolis. while the Milwaukee Western
League team viii open at Peoria