davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26

rice la celebration de matrimo-
MOS i1ega1es.-De1ito "contra ma
ttra:" como Sc castiga.-Violacion
de sepu1turas y profanacion de
cadaveres: penas correspondence
Disposiciones relativas q exposi-
clones deshonestas, expectaculos,
libros & impresos obscenos, burde-
les y demas caSaS escandalosas.
--Penas que sef1ala la ley con res
pecto a estos delitos.-Que Sc en-
tiende por 1oterfa para los efectos
del Codigo Pena1.-Disposiciones
relativas a las 1oterfaS.-
en- que incurren los infractores de
esas disposiciones.-Juegos prohi-
bidos-Penas con que Sc castigan.
-Deberes de los Fiscales de Lis
tritos, Marshals y agentes de Po-
licia con reSpecto a los juegoS pro-
hibidoS.
Casas de empefio: disposiciones
relativas a las mismas y a los de-
litos en- que incurren srs infracto-
res-Prescripciones del Codigo
con respecto a las talsifcaciones,
imitaciones, alteracioneS, etc., de
marcas de fabrica registradas, y a
los delitos en- que Sc incurre por la
infraccion de las mismas.
Disposiciones relativas a los deli
tos contra la salud, la seguridad y
la paz ptiblica y a las penas con
que Sc caStlgan.
Delitos contra el Erario de Puerto
Rico.-Penas con que Sc caStigan.
-Incendio malicioso: disposlcio-
nes relativas a este dellto, q su
classification y a las penas con que
Sc castiga.
Escalamiento: definicion, clasifi-
cacion y penas.-Quienes incurren
en- los delitos de falsedad y falSi-
fcacion.-Como Sc castigan ambos
deli.os. Hurto: definici on, CLASH
ficacion y penas con que Sc casll-
ga.-Otras disposiciones relativao
a este delito y a las penas con que
Sc castigan las infracciones de las
miSmaS.
Que Sc entiende por abuse de con-
fianza: prescripciones del Codigo
con respecto este delito y sus
penas. = Extorsion: detiuicion y
disposiciones relativas este deli
to.-Penas con que Sc castiga.-
Disposiciones reterentes los de-
litos de falsa representation e
impostura y a la responsabllidad
penal consiguiente.
DESTRUCTION fraudulenta de bieneS
aSegurados. = Como Sc castiga.--
Qle pesas y medidas Sc consioe-
ran faIsas y como Sc casriga el uso
de las mismas. = Uisposic1ones re-
lativas a las lnsolvencias traudu-
lentas de Sociedades Anonimas y
a otroS fraudeS en- la adminisura-
cion de las m1smaS.-Del1toS en-
que incurren Sus infrac .Ores.-EX-
pedicion fraudulenta de conoci-
mlentos, recibos, ETC., de mercan-
ciaS. = Penas que la ley seflala
para los que 1ncurren en- eSroS
ae1itos.
Da1los maljciosos q viaductos de
terrocarriles, carreteras, puentes y
ielegrafoS. Penas con que Sc cas-
t1gan.--Dafio malicioso en- gene.
neutrality-suspicious. del Codigo le-
lativas este dellto y sus penas
Delitos contra Ell Serviclo reIegra-
tico. = Disposjciones del Io04go
reSpecto a los mismos y suS pc
mas. = Disposlciones relatlvas al
uSo de arnas prohibidas y penaS
con que Sc casrlgan las inTracClo-
nes ae las mismaS.- --DispJs1Cloues
gel Codlgo reterentes al c1erre ue
esGableclInientoS los Lomingos.-
Iena ell que incurren sus ln1rac-
torres. : DlspoSiciones tinales del
Codlgo Penal.
(Continuara)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-02-26
CAROaEMA.

23 dc Febrero de 1903.
GUERRA SIN CUARTEL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
San Francisco Man Showed No
Tornado Qualities and Lost
in Fourth Round.
POLICE STOPPED THE BOUT.
Captain Joyce Decided the Affair
Was Too One -Sided-Johnny
Kelly Won the Pre-
liminary.

Police Captain Peter Joyce handed down
the verdict in last evenings battle at the
West End Club. instructing Harry Sharpe
at the close of the fourth round to end the
battle and give the verdict to Schreck. Cy-
clone Kelly, who altogether failed to live
up to his name, was staggering back to
his corner at the time and was clearly a
beaten man.
Captain Joyce's part in the contest came
somewhat unexpectedly. For the first three
rounds of the fight he sat watching the
battle with a face on which disapproval
was written in every feature.
In the fourth round. when Kelley was
staggering about and going down from one
of Schreck's blows every minute. the Cap
fain's couhtenance so strongly expressed
dissatisfaction that his friends in the neigh
borhood were laughing quietly at his ex-
preston. And then the end came.
As the gong rang to close the round,
Captain Joyce rose to his feet and mo-
toned to the referee.
Stop the fight" he ordered, abruptly,
"and give that man" He evidently in
tended to say "the decision" but the cheers
Of the crowd for, Schreck drowned his
words. He motioned at the Cincinnati
fighter. however, and Sharpe took the only
available course. and held up Mikes hand
1t was the only decision possible.
With the exception Of probably thirty
seconds in the first round, when kelley
landed . few lisht 5abs to ths face. there
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
was never moment when schreck did
not have the lead.

was never a moment when schreck did
not have the lead
Cyclone seemed to have absolutely no
veEtige Of his boasted punch with him.
Neither did he show the faintest ability at
fast work. The fact that he stayed seven
rounds with Ryan is now a matter Of Won
derment to spectators who witnessed last
evenings 60.
Schreck showed the only cyclonic symp-
toms in the affair by going in rapidly after
Kelley at the opening of the second round.
He rushed at the San Francisco man, led
then landed q terrific left swing in the side
of Cyclones face. The latter went down
sn aaa adnp foters sRTaTnS to s 05s Seet at at fS S
count Of seven, badly shaken
KNOCKED DOWN THREE TINES.
Another high left swing, which landed on
Kelley's cheek bone. once more sent the
four, and staggered back against the Ropes.
where a left swing Cnce more sent him to
the floor. For a third time he got to his
that he was almost out. The gong saved
him as he leaned swaying against the
Bert Keller, frantic with impatience
jumped into the ring and steered the stag
gering fighter to his seat. Ammonia, thrust
literally under his nose and showers of wa
he arose on the tap Of the gong in fair
shape. Schreck could be seen gathering
nlmsei1 IN his chair to rush across the
ring, and he started as the gong sounded.
Meeting Kelley close to the iatter's cor
ner, he tried to end the fight right there.
Kelley hung on desperately, however, send
ing in weak and ineffective jabs, and man
aging to last the round, though sent to the
floor thrice from swings. On one occasion
he went down from a hard left uppercut to
the stomach.
The fourth round was a repetition of the
from sheer weakness having only been
pushed aside in Schreck's efforts to break
away from clinch, he was ordered to
get up by the referee without being allowed
TO take the count. This occurred again at
the close Of the round, which Schreck ended
by sending Kelley once more to the floor
with left swing.
As the gong sounded, CAPTAIN Joyce arose
and ordered Referee Sharpe to stop the
fight. Kelley showed comparatively little
signs of the bout, beyond his palpable weak
ness. although he bled slightly from the
mouth as a result Of punch there. At no
stage did ne have a chance to defeat
course OF the bout that could have hurt a
feather weight.
BLAMES IT ON TRAINING.
His manager. Bert Keller. ascribed his
poor showing to Kelley being forced to re-
duce too rapidly, and stated that the strain
weakened his man. As stated two days ago,
Kelley weighed 160 pounds on his arrival
here and had considerable trouble reducing.
His weight was announced from the ring as
a pound and half overweight, or 1891.
Schreck made the weight.
tween Major King and Johnny Kelly, the
latter won all the way. He punched King
for round after round, although the latter
hung on G1mely. and but one decieiou could
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
CROWDS GATHER TO SEE
FINE DOGS IN new YORK.
Women Exhibitors Win Many Awards
-TilIey Brothers of England
Also Successful.

New York, Feb. 2.-The attendance to-
day at the annual bench show Of the West
minister Kennel Club was fully up to ex-
pectations, large crowds filling Madison
Square Garden. The high quality Of this
years show is now thoroughly determined,
the number Of dogs of high degree being
the largest ever gathered together under one
roof.
The winners in the open and winners
classes follow:
Russian wolfhounds. open and winners. dogs
Ell Kraus. Siatington, Pa, Boyar. bitches. open
and winners-El kraus's Navrasaia.
Irish settlers. open and winners. dogs-B. B.
Lathbury. PhiladeIphia, Champion Redwood.
Jr.. bitches. B. b. Lathbury's Goldreme.
Gordon settlers. open. dogs-B. w. Andrews.
Woodbury., N. j.. Teddy A; open bitches. Mrs.
B. +. Lewis Lansdowne. Pa. Lansdowne Mel,
kennels. Newark. N j.. Echo Clinton II.
zeph I a. Iaurins tslohtfea1. Colonel Lucky Bald
wan; open and winners. bitches. Savinhurst KEN
nens tSew YoTsJ MaraboutI
B. 'ts Vsaderss 9 Fts ' weiabTrs. @ Va: c H. Leeds
Eject; open ana winners, bitches r.. T,lery Broth
f,oxnounds d.nghsnl, open. doss-Mutchmer
TiIiey ii Brctners Ma1gie Of Eaton Park -
tam ,ed Ge aSss A. MSnn
bisnop; open dogs tany other coior). II. +.
heSSDy lNeW SaSpfOok CornGops winners,
dogs swiss Mountain kennels (CierInantown), e.
h. Endclife; open bltcnes. black, WeaIdstone
kennels Nniladeiphial: c H. weaiSstone .
(New York; Woolton Dagners; WealdstOne ken
Retrievers, open dogs and bitches - Frank
f. Dole's New HaveaS Berkeley Bess
Rough coliies. open. dogs other than sable or
sable and white. d. Jar:,es's NNhite Plains)
Snaughran. Open, dogs, any color-Wtnnetka
Collie Kennels (.vinneIaka, ui.) Winnetka: Bal
ly Barnett; Eclipse.
Old English sheep dogs. open. dogs-rilley
Bros (Snepton, MalIeat, England) Merry Party.
Winners. dogs-TIliey Bros. Merry Party. Win
ners, bitches-Tilley Bros.' Bouncing Lass. Open,
ptches-Tilley Bros Bouncing Lass.
Dalmatians. open, dogs and bitches-J. NJ.
Shonts's sharon. Pal Hoyt.
Chow elbows, open, dogs-Miss Marguerite Lew
ISIS New York; Chah- Open. bitches-Miss Mar
guerite Lewiss New York; Yarta-
Bulldogs. open, bitches under forty pounds-W.
B. Obdman's providence, r. L. c. H. Glen
woods Queen. Open, bitches. forty pounds and
over-W. NJ. Kilmershack New Jersey Remlik
Bovc III.
French bulldogs. winners, dcss-Mrs. r. T. Cor
nelrs (New York; Marabout. Open. bitches
Mrs T. Offerman's (New Yori) Maboule. Win
ners bitches-MIs. r Onerman's New York;
Maboule.
Boston terriers open. dogs. fifteen pounds and
under twenty-three pounds = James T. Gilligan' 9
CBoston) c. II. Roxie.
Beagles. open, dogs and bitches. not exceeding
twelve inches-WillIam Saxby's Clion n. u
Florence Open. dogs. not exceeding thirteen
inches-Windholme Kennels Qslip. l.. H. Wind
holmes Plaudible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
PLUNGE ON sEARCHER.
Arnold Horse. heavily Played at
lnEleside, Einished in the Ruck.

Arnold Horse. heavily Played at
lngIeside, Finished in the Ruck.
San Francisco. Cal. Feb. l2-Four favor
ties scored at Ingleside to-day The defeat
| Of Searcher in the mile and a sixteenth
race was costly. The Arnold & Co. horse
was very heavily supported. but failed to
| show any form. finishing far back. Tizona
| Won from Forte and Stunts. Partington
| for ss25. ''~'
The weather was fine and track fast.
First race, Futurity c5urse-Cathello.. q (Bon-
ner). Is to !, won: Katherine Ennis. 100 tW wal
to /. third. Time :l2ik. Light Ball. Homage,
NJ. +. Tarpey, First Past. Ursula. Hilary, Sallie
Green. Rinaldo. Sonora Caesar. ChapDie and
Great Mogul also ran.
Second race. three and one-half furlonss-Tole.
do. lis CBullman), 4 TO 8. won: Military Nan. L5
kins). to /. third Time. i:42. Celebrant and
Alfred also
Third race, one mile selling-Fossil. 81 CReedD
s to g. won: Sleeping Child. l06 IL. JacEson). 10
10 l. second; Pe,ceful. 104 &C. Kel ~. to s. third
Time. LAB. Antoiee and UitIuda also ran ,oo
(Bullman), to 10. won: Golden Cottage. 10s a.
Daly). to /. second: Jim Gore II: 100 GJenkns),
10 to l. third Time. 1:11h. Parsifai. Gibraltar.
Miss Mates San Lution Sea Lion and Jennie
Hughes also ran. 49,
Fifth race mile and a sixteenth. selling-Tizo-
ma. los waterbury,. S to /. won: Forte. 1B CMin.
der>; IL to l. second: Stunts g q. Wilson, 10
Lone Fisherman, Eyangelator. Dupont and Grand
Sachem also
Sixth race, six furlongs-Peter j.. 107 (Jenkinsl.
to /. won: ed Lilburn. 1M (Bullman): to !,
third. Time. 1:14sl. Blue Miracle. Ballroom
Belle, Lizzie Rice Andrew Ring and Action also
A"Ai. =,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
OPPOSE ARKANSAS GAME LAW.
Local Huntsmen State That Measure
Suggested Are Too Severe.


Suggested Are Too Severe.
Sportsmen living in this city and those
residents of Missouri whose are interested
in hunting and fishing clubs In Arkansas
are considerably disturbed by the provision
of a drastic game law now before the Ar
kansas Legislature. which, they claim, will
destroy the value of their proprty in that
State.
The law practically closes the State to
nonresident sportsmen by the imposition of
large license fee.
F. 3. Gardner of the St. Louis Coffin Com
pany has the following to say upon the
point:
Much worthless ground in the st. Fran
co.'s Bottoms has been leased or purchased
by sportsmen from st. Louis and Chicago to
be used for bunting and fishing purposes.
These purchasers ale sportsmen and do not
exterminate game as do the pot hunters.
Yet the law now under consideration affects
these property-owner and sportsmen rather
than the pot hunter.
1T seems unjust to close the State to
huntsmen. 1t would only result in making
the place stamping ground for pot hunters
as these last would then have a clean sweep.
Nonresident hunters are perfectly willing to
pay license fee of so or thereabouts. but
they should not be debarred from the enjoy
ment of privileges Of hunting there alto
gether."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
ATHLETIC CLUBHOUSE PLANS.
Missouri Body Expects to BE in New
Quarters by Middle of April.

According to President Marmaduke of the
Missouri Athletic Club. quarters for the new
organization will be in shape for occupancy
from present prospects. by the middle Of
April.
1t is believed that the new building will
be practically ready by the 1st of April
and that the final touches may be made in
time to have it occupied on that date.
Our architects tell US that very few
changes will be required" said Mr.. Marina
duke. and the installation of our furnish
ings will be the chief point to be completed
we will have one novelty. and that Is. our
bowling alleys will he placed in such a posi-
ton that they will have plenty of light and
generally the case. they win be located i'm.
mediately under the gymnasium on the fifth
floor. A complete floor will be reserved for
them. with ventilation on both the Wash
ngton avenue and Fourth street Sides
This will be quite a change from the
usual type Of alley.
The gymnasium will be installed on the
uppermost floor, which will have a height of
e feet. This will give abundant afr and ven
tilation."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
BRISK PLAY AT NEWPORT TRACK.
Mudlarks Had Things to Themselves
and the Talent Had a Nice Day.

REPuBLIC SPECIAL, 90 o,,..
Cincinnati. o.. Feb l2.-Only confirmed
mudlarks showed in front to-day at New
port. The track was In awful shape, being
fully six inches deep in mud All the races
were run in very slow time and there was
little excitement to the sport. Two favor
ties. two second choices and outsider
won.
The weather was pleasant and there was
q big Improvement in the attendance. The
betting was much heavier than usual. The
summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Assassn, liz Good
year.. to /. won: Lady Hayman 10 (Hofher),
s to s. second: Frank Jones. liz (Gaines) to
l. third. Time rs. Mamie J.. Billy Hulse.
.Tolfy. Title. John W. Patton and Hanswurst
also
Second race five Observation-Disclosures. III Cum
ningham). to s. won Little Ellis. 112 (Sparger,.
6 to 1. second: Trombone. 119 a. Rose). to /.
third. Time. 1:O97.. Love Wisely. Rubey Riley.
Ordeal. st. Sidney. Captain and Rex st. Angus
tine also ran.
Third race five furlongs-High Jinks. 12o sR.
Steele). even. won: Figuranta. lis Rooney). 2 to
L. second: Tangible 116 lMcCann,. 10 to i. third.
genia and Queen Fida also ran
Fourth race. six furlongs-Brandy Smash. 11s
Rooney). to l. won: Juniper; 1oi iMountainl.
to q second Gunbo 104 (Hofher). 10 to l. third.
Time. 1:22I. Suave. William F. ii. Esculapus
and Wiggens also ran.
Fifth race mile and neutrality-suspicious. G..
ia CMountain).. 8 to !. won; Tobe Paine. 11s
Cannl 10 to i. third fine 200. Pat Garrett.
Hart d. and F'loria also ran.
TO-DAY'S NEWPORT ENTRIES.
siv f,rlou selling.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

have been rendered at the close. King is
put boy, looking scarcely more than IL
years old. and was entirely unable to do
anything with Kelly, although he punched
s;fh nafk y,a,.1y ga,mely when Johnny staggered him
WIN SWINGS and straight punches.
hight and was doubled up several times by
hard blows to the stomach. The last four
sion with Kelly following him around the
ring and landing as he pleased. King won
applause app use by taking his punching gamely
twice he staggered Kelly with wild swings.
Johnny was never troubled, however, and
won hands down. Paul Fisher refereed the
Kelly. 1t was the only decision possible.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
AIissourians in New York i,
REp1JBL1c SPECIAL

REPUBIIC SPFCIlsIA
New York, Feb. 1.-THE following Mis-
sourians were among the arrivals at the
hotels here to-day:
S. Cobb, E. Volkening. Holland; J. schoen and
d Mrs % sehoen .,, Mls T GTiesedscS ods Imperial: NJ
". Harris II. Harris. s; D. Hartog: Herald
Eversole and Mrs. Eversole. s. G. Scarrett. MUIR
ray Hin: H. B. King. 81 Denis; L Wilson; Cos
and Mrs. Dunn. New Amsterdam: Doctor C.
Wyche Grand Union: L. Gardner, broadway
Central; A. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips. Metropol-
itan; f. c. Goddard and Mrs. Goddard. Darling
ton. J. c. Wilson, Sturtevant.
Kansas City-M. A. Sweeney. Imperial; E. A.
Guettel and Mrs. Guettel. Savoy: G. P. Mason.
BarthoIdi: E d. Hornbeck. Criterion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
SELECTED FOR CLASS TEAM.
l.. w. Barnard Chosen to Compete
Against Yale 'OS Team.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cambridge, Mass. Feb. FL W. Bar
nard of Sedalia, who was picked the other
day for the Harvard varsity track team,
has also been selected for the 1905 class
team, to compete with the Yale 1906 team.
entitled to wear the coveted "H'' in base
ball this year. Two of the men are Clarence
Walter Randall, '05. of st. LOUIS and Or
VILE G. Frantz, '03 Enid. Ok. Randall was
one of the varsity boys who received a
solid gold baseball souvenir at the Athletic
Association dinner last night.
All the foregoing are among the most
sougft-for athletic honors at Harvard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
TO DISCUSS GAME LAWS.
Sportsmen Will Meet Next Tuesday
Evening and Suggest Legislation.

President A. E. Winkelmeyer of the
missouri Game and Fish Protective Associ-
alton has called a meeting of the body for
next Tuesday evening. February II, at
Deiabar's Hall, Broadway and Elm streets.
The matter of game legislation will be
brought up and it is announced that the
league will take steps to insure good laws
and efficient game wardens.
Sportsmen interested in the subject
whether members of the league or not, are
invited to attend the meeting. 1t will COM
mence about s o'clock
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
Cresceus Trot. Fast Mile on To-.

Ottawa. Ontario. Feb. 12;-cresceus. the worlds
champion trotter, did not 20 against The Ice
record here to-day. owing to the track being ne
too slushy, but the fact that he was to appear
on the ice during the afternoon drew a crowd of
5000 persons The hors, and owner were re-
peatediy cheeted. Mr.. Ketchum logged his cham
pion three miles and got him away for a mile
IN III Tho last quarter OF this mile he per-
formed with the greatest ease In 49, or e:l2
CLIP, which Is a seconds better than the -
record for . half-mile track.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

Trains leave Union Sta.....12:52 LIS 2:0S 1852
Stop at Washington ave.. LOO 1:36 2:lS 300
via Eads bridge Stop at Relay Sta, East
St. Louis Tickets on sale at all stations.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

Fun
niger.
Fourth Race-Orrie Goan, Hi-Kollar. F'ostillion.
Fifth Race-DevereauX. Oricius ST. Sidney.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
Chamberlain IL Secretary.
REPUBLl

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. u.-Percy e Chamber
lain a sport writer the Gazette. has resigned
to become secretary Of the Kansas City Western
League Baseball Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
Sixth race. one mile and a
CRESCENT CIT
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans. La, Feb. 12.-Selections:
First Race-Breaker, Orpheum. War Cry.
Second Race-McGonige, st. Roche, Billy Jack
Third Race-Stratton H. Monos. Optimo.
Fourth Race-L' Etrenne. Bummer. Scorpio.
Fifth Race-Benson Caldwell. Chickadee. Nc
Williams
Sixth Race-Satin Coat. Albert F. Dewey. Ma
jor Mansir.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
PADUCAH CLUB INCORPORATES.
Managers Have Plans Drawn fo
Grand stand and BIeacheRs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah, KY, Feb. 1.-THE Paducah
Baseball Association filed articles Of incor-,
p0ration to-day with the County Clerk. The
association is capitalized at $500. and the
stockholders are: Ben Weille. ]. 8. Jackson
and Richard Rudy.
This association will be a member Of the
Kentucky-Tennessee League. Plans are be-
ing drawn for the grand stand and
bleachers
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Day.
Fifth Avenue Mixture, 10c pound.
VILLA m.on Recover. Judgment.

E. c. Williamson obtained judgment yes
terday In Judge McDonald's division Of the
Circuit Court against Otto and Robert
Bachman for $500 for injuries received July
last by being struck by a skyrocket at
Iemp's Park.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

RILEY GRAMMAR
FIRES THE FIRST GUN
AT new ORLEANS MONDAY.
We guarantee you will get your profits when you win
We guarantee will spend thousands to get winners
We guarantee you will get your money every
time bet for you. But
We do not guarantee that we will win for you every
week. Because
The best horse does not always win, and may lose
for you occasionally. Yet
We are cock,ure get the money for you in the
We are absolutely confident we will start off with win
ming streak.
". r % s s 5 s @ s % client s S rance % rz % n New % %
the Riley
$ is s s s is ss % o ssse s sn s ds % % n % 1 % ] ]
less 2ea%1 % while % the rank rank and file hsr @ @ their ] gambling gin the face such
sas:
tor. .s.s ss % s @ : ~ ] s % 5 bound & s & s s % @ 5 % @ % anal %
s 81; s ;; !: :e= % : % ss ;s % ] Ss ss . UNDER the
T. 1:::"' % :' e $
like likely % s s ss' way s % the money " our subscribers "
nns .s this s1 = % % % ss sss Ssf min % % s % % % f | % @ an @ out
hastee Grounds
whose semthodM has sere for him be
conditions and could
On h a pb shorter price,
will not
In the lang
s ';'5 ss ' '7 a:
and,ba acdde
YOU GAN Play OUR EcTI0NS OR We WILL Play THEM FOR YOU
Riley Grammar
eah
chMurr weekly n yptt t whehr
Gxbm1n toe
ordered sT % % MAY % ' ss sss x=ss % % ] s'
RILEY GRAMMAR CO., LTD,
COMMON new ORLEANS,
uuun King
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
Fredericka Bergt,s WIN.

Fredericka Bergt, by her will filed for
probate yesterday. left 81 each to her son,
Charles Bergt. and her grandson, Arthur
Bergt and the remainder OF her estate to
her grandson. Edward Bergt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
INGLEsIDE SELECTIONS.


REPI BI.IC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Feb. 12.-Selectons:
First Race-Tamm, Theodore L.. Figardon:
Second Race-Quatre. Pat Morrissey. isaoeiita
Third Race-Ethylene. Galanthus, urchln.
Fourth Race-Mr Rose. Duke OF York IL. Cor
rillo.
Fifth Race-Princess Titania- Kenilworth, By
-on Rose.
Sixth Race-Bucolic Maraschno. Bernota-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
BOWLING.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seniors 5, Westerns o.
Scores at the Western Rowing Club follow:
SENIORS
Doubles 2, Etxhts 1.

Totals ....3s 1so 21O 2sS 225 :as 224 1880 As SIS
| Handicaps-Kroeger g. Bolivar 8. Minges j.,
| Dromgooe 2. Stuessel 2. Total. 2s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13
EAsroN AVENUE LEAGUE.
Mertens 3, Eastons 2.

Totals .... ...... .2l 80 col 7ss 757 PSI 1i5 els
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

Scores on the Cote Brillian.e alleys follow:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-13

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
First Race-Neiiy Biy II. Pinetop. Lady SUI