davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
ROWING.
Harlem T. c. Accepts Hanlan's CAaUsael
fer nace With Columbas OaVmsn.

Ter 0eco Win Columbia OaFU00D,
There was . full force Of rowins mn out
On the Harlem River Yesterday and beth
morning and afternoon thoss who viIl azure
IN the seasons racing events sysiled thsn-
solves OF the warm sunshine. In IL early
part Of the day Coach Edward Hanlaa a
Columbia visited acallsss row and rsatsvatsA
his challenge Of week ago: that va, cosnm.
bis Varsity 10 row the pick Of The Hxrlsn
River . match rsoe Of two mjlss. tie eolls.
Gtans allowing ten seconds start 70 tAsir
opponents. The members q the Harlem
Rowing Club pulled themselves together
yesterday and took up Hanlon1 challenge.
Capt. Jack Magic authorized the statsmopt
that the Harlems were ready to row Columbia
on . convenient date after the Decoraeon
Day regatta.
This afternoon . freshmen eight a Column
bia will bring It's boat to the Harlem house
the Harlem River clubs are pretty weil suppljed
W,th SoileseInsn: The AsIIems. Nets. Caiors
NQnpareils three crews.
s t shs ! 5iysI !; ne SeSemisns ana by VII
t e s;sss from II he srs Eli ,h s.n !,
leases Of their present siies e siSesd b i tie
on sSe Snsnt sssDs
:, f1i A. Thiss S;sEhs 3. sa.pra.y nisSt III
senior double, Budie and vesely. ware On the
also have senior fs@ Viii y. rs: ss ss.c Si
Sh3[les varisek, .: Wine vilnr, and
sss hey s as srss tIsSs 3, e
chsR. from which a good crew should b
k sysss' wit The Sys s.nsdsss ssn. are vsS s
Charlie. Adsmsc. <. Adsmee. Jane. ssdiSeef.
Iou H,. J1ns. CSsrIs: ft.ysJS chsrIss foaE
Louis Novotny. Henry Cernoveky. Joosph
Frame and Charles Kolsvany.
Decoration pay regatta o. The Harlem kiSsr
this year. pemoWells Of New orlssns end
delphia will Be on hand to try his luck Nth
mond sculls at Henley.
One Of the curiosities Of the, water carnival
on May " will be ten-Qared barge from the
Atlantic Bost Club Of .Hobokon. The IN
, az el Boat oluS eight and four esis.s Yin pr
built at hpddock's will Be launched and
risged for the celebration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
SHAMROCK WILL BIZ ON TINB.
NO POSrPONEMENT or RACES
BECAUSE or ACCIDENT.

Damaged spars Cannot 10 Used Asain
wire Risging . British. Not . New
jersey, Product-Blocks Not Injured
Tho Confidence q Desigper Fife,
Spsetas casis Dsspaseh 10 TIE Sun.
LONDON, April Io.-Sir Thomas Lpton's
steam yacht. Erin, with the dismasted
Shamrock LII. In tow. left Weymouth at
noon to-day and arrived In Southampton
Water this evening. She will 20 In dry.
dock on Tuesday. The Shamrock I. will
sail for Southampton early tomorrow
| morning and she also will b drydocked
Ut Is now arranged that both boats will
start for the Clyde on Friday or Saturday
next.
Sir Thomas Upton told tho correspondent
Of THE Sun that he had cabled to Commo-
dore Bourne Of the New York Yacht Club.
assuring him that the accident to the chal.
lenger would cause no loss Of time and that
she will cross the line on Sandy Hook on
Aug. 20 nj TO put up good fight Commo-
dore Bourne sent a sympathetic reply to
Sir Thomas. The latter has cabled the
New York Yacht Club that the damage
to the boat will be repaired In three or
four weeks. and that II will not be neoes-
sary to consider the question Of the post
ponement OF the races. He also warmly
thanked the club for its expression OF sym
patty.
Mr.. Ward. q partner OF Denny Bros,
the builders OF the boat, Designer Fife and
Capt. Wringe inspected the DANA ged spars
to-day and found that they could not be
used again. All tho blocks have been
saved. They were not injured. Men arc
workin day and night at Dumbarton
TO complete the new mast, and the sail
makers at Cowes are working In double
shifts to make a new suit Of sails.
The rigging screws Of the challenger
are identical with those used by the Sham
rock H., which stood secure after her mast
went overheard. The gear Of the chal-
lenger underwent fully two hundred tests.
The report that the wire rigging was
made In New Jerssy IL emphaticalIy denied
Every strand Is British. Sir Thomas will
provide FOR the widow and child Of Collier,
the only man who lost his life In the acci-
dent. He has offered a reward OF GI0 for
the missing body. The crews Of the Erin
and the Shamrock I. and Shamrock III.
have subscribed ESQ for the benefit Of the
widow.
Sir Thomas says Mr.. Fifc Is quietly con-
hdent and believes that as fast as the Sham
ROCK III. has shown herself to be she can
sail still faster. She was In perfect trim
at the time OF the accident. and Fife says
she is certain to get back to that pitch.
The arrangements after the boat 70 re-
lifted have not been settled, but Il u uI,-
likely that shs will leave the Clyde except
for two races In Belfast Tough. She will
then be PLACED under jury rig for her trip
Sir Thomas was out automobiling to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Bronx schooIboy, Perform Wen.

The Bronx School Athletic Association
opened the outdoor season at West Chester
yesterday morning. The young sters showed
up vel. especially Muller; who covered iot
back. One school record went by the board
Carleton clearing the bar In the high Jump
at feet 81 INCHES. ~ Inch better than the
previous record.
ioo-Yard DAsh-won By Charles Miller; Steven
O'Brcn, second: Charles Williams, THIRD: Frank
sso.Safd Run@won 81 Edward Hamper; tho MAJ
Adlsr, second; MilIi.m Link: third: Geor!e DE
Running Hlgh Jump-won By Henry Carleton.
with feed ~ INCHES; David waterman, second,
IL inchcs: Edward Donneuy. fourth. with feet
One -Hne Run-won By Charles Anderson: Eu.
eene MCGUIRE. second: Herber Martin. third;
hsnry brown, fourth. Tine minutes - -
puttins he t1.Pcynd shot-won b.. Themss
Adler With % feed; Henry Adler. second. with ~
issG 3serIe Pc zsido, third. viii y fees Edward
Pcnaai fourth. VIII 81 fest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
NEW WRINKLE ON RELIANCE,
Twelve Men Below Decks VIII Handle
Jib. staysail and Main Sheets.

NEWPORT, April is.-The sloop. Constitu-
ton. which arrived here late yes terday after
noon, did not go to New London a. was an
nounced. but is still at Newport, and to-mor-
row will begin the work OF tuning I'D. al.
though later in the week she will probably
60 to New London to haul out
When she arrived here there was q high
wind blowing from the northwest. and In
the position she was. back Of the torpedo
station. there was danger Of her drug cling
side Capt Rhodes had the yacht taken across
the bay and dropped anchor Oh the James:
town shore. This morning she was towed
back 70 Newport and is now at her permanent
a new Idea has been introduced In the
RelianSe for tending sheet.. In place Of
be REQUIRED below decks. The Jib. staysali
and main sheet. will lead through the deck
and will be hauled fiat and trimmed BY
means Of windlasses. eight Of them having
been PLACED below for this purpose, By
be hauled fatter but can be hauled In steadily
and will do away with much hauling In on
deck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
CORNER Nv POLO PONIES.
Messrs. whitney and Could scouf the
Country-Ihe Coming Tournament.

LAKTwoop. April Io.-In a keen rivalry
for honors In the coming tournament Of the
lakewood Polo Club. George J. Gould and
Harry Payne Whitney have cornered the
market for polo ponies. After securing the
ranches OF California, Mr. Nhitneys agents
succeeded In obtaining ten feet and we'll
trained ponies, for which Mr.. Whitney paid
$4,000. The ponies reached here In a special
express car tonight
.Mr, Could's agents have ridden Thousands
OF miles through the Southwest. seeking polo
ponies The net result Of their labors was a
carload Of eisht ponies. which arrived here
The tournament, Of the lakewood Polo
Club. which will be held on the Georgian
Court grounds here. will open on April as
The opening game win be played ~ MI.
his sons. Kingdom and Jay, and BENJAMIN
Nicoll. and the Wcstchester Country Club
team. which l. composed OF larry" Water
bury. NJ. Waterbury. John 4. Cowdin and
The trophie. to be played for are the Geors.
Ian Court cups. The Gould team won the
cups last year; but the award MAS protested
by the Bryn, Mawr team. and the protest
was .-ustained by the Polo As ociation. The
Gould team has been IRA otisinR hard and
faithfully on the Georrian Court grounds
for several weeks. and the members are in
first rate form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20

A meeting Of the committee OF the Military
Athletic League Was held yesterday TO open
the entries for the annual tournament In
Madison Square Harden. April u to May 2
The Twenty-second REGIMENT leads In the
number Of entries. with the Thirteenth ReRi-
ment and the Tween third Regiment tied
for second place. Other members Of the
StSSnsI iTs{d ,ePrs:rns.d are the Eighth,
Rs Res fo.Tth Nsy ,JsITsey. TSlixty-a{th
a are sntrtn. frnm s hun no. mere s so
Geld. for The short runs VII include Walsh.
and Nnlty, Of the TSentsy,thlrd. and Hni-
man and Rowan Of the Thirteenth. In tho
long distance races are Wright. Irady and
Mackenzie OF the Twenty-second: Valentine
and Farrell Of the Thirteenth. In the cycle
ts s gre srI EsS q the Wawentyseeond Camp
s s,,: s,,zer q ne Ty,slfts. EolseE Of she
teams are entered for the tls-of- war con-
tests and Hillman of the Thirteenth. and
Reimer Of the Twenty-third are In the hurdle
races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Dan o.Drsen to Get . License.

LEXINGTON. Ky. April is-The Western
Jockey Club will grant a trainers lioense to
Dan o'Bricn. the trainer TO whom a lioense
was refus~d In 1871 on the recomme nda ton
Of q committee Of breeders appointed by a
breeders mas me.tine b.r. to inys stisste
n. Msckny, by ling his y, airing colt BY imp
Wagnr T-Narearct Jane on a false trial
oyIr the * ntucky Association rack course.
mee ting In Louisville, The membsrs Of the
committee have al signsd a 2. titiop askins
that oBrisn r. I've lie. nss; and nd y e stated
both Mr.. Msckay and his trainer. Charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Historic Gateway for Belmont Park
Racetrack.

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. April is.-The historic
gateposts which stood for a century or more
at the main entrance Of the old washinet
course. In Charleston. will be shipped this
week to New York. to be used at Belmont
Park Some time. ago August Belmont
made an offer TO the CITY for the property.
and the Park Commissio toner's decided TO
present them TO him. with the compliments
OF Charleston. The gateposts are rather
rrlck. and every effort IL being made 70 pre-
berve them In the oricinal condition MI.
Belmont will have them orramented with
telling briefly Of the days Of racing In Charles
ton before the Civil War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Dlk Play In Winter Deoks.

CHICAGO. April 1.-the local winter books
on The American Derby and some Of the
dSrin sPr ,Ss !, h:,nd,csPs GHort large play
scIy.d bic D Is during the VIZ on the fcl-
nmit ., Iby iidatss Alho. Capt. Ar
&aesGnla uS Sn,t Mooasi1 GisiS yspSS.,y
s Sss d :, o. or.Se! Dan ack. nSs The SsS
~ 70 81 For the SUBURBAN O'I|ary Gays
~ chill play. was. on Blues, Gunhre, Royal
nwatL and lrish Lad. FOR the Brooklyn,
And Nsmtor were supported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Jim Jenries In Towu.

Jim Jefrries arrived In town yesterday
from the West he viii rrmain In New York
about a week. whsn he will go to San Fran
cisco to bcrin training for his battl. with
in San Francisco In July. Jofrrics says his
thu atrical tour IL practically ended owing to
the d. ath Of Mrs. Fitzsimnons. Ne says he
may play a few engagem nts n route TO the
Pacific Coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
THE FIRST FIRED KICKER.
Kelley OF Cincinnati Put Out OF the Game
Fourth Defeat for Reds.

CINCINNATI. April is.-Hahn threw to-day's
game away In the first inning by a throw
past third. which was left uncovered by
Magoon. Veil was hit hard in the sixth and
seventh and Lever barely stopped the rally
Manager Kelley was retired 10 the eighth oy
Umpire Emslie for kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Crescent A. c. WIN Not Move.

The report to the effect that the Crescent
Athletic Club had secured an option on a
plot Of land at Jamaica. L. l.. and that
the organization was planning to move from
the Owls Head grounds. Bay Ridge, TO the
denied by the oficers Of the club yesterday.
President Charles N. Bull said:
n any Of the members has started to move
he must have kept 1t very secret and do
not know Of IT,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20

Two base hn-Bransneld. Sacrince hlty-Lesch,
t se,1Tlon, SsyHST1' stolen hsss corsoran.
FIRST bsss on b.ls.on Hahn, 2: on Yea, q; on
cnsy Br.nd ans wnuSer a snn srsns cod
corsn and Beckiey Passed bail.phclps: len on
errors-Cincinnau, I; Pittsburg,s. Umpire-.Rmslie.
Time-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance-i2o COO.
ST. LOUIS. s. CHICAGO, o.
ST. LOUIS. April is.-By taking to-day's
game, St Louis broke even with Chicago on
the series. Only Eve innings were played.
Rain gan falling In the last half OF the fourth
n down muir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
STANDING or TIE CLUES.
New York. II: Hoboken. o

Such a flood Of baseball enthusiasts poured
Into the st. George Cricket Club grounds In
Hoboken yesterday TO see the New Yorks
and Hobokens play that rround rules were
necessary. There were 1900 persons pres
ent and standing room was at premium.
The New Yorks had a close shave, batting
out victory In the ninth hiring. McGraw
played third and made three hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Buffalo Relay Runners Here.

Twenty-second Reriment athletes gathered
last night at the Erie terminal TO welcome
the relay team OF the Seventy fourth Regi-
ment OF Buffalo, which Ia TO rect the home
quartet In the intercity relay ct the latter's
armorv, Broadwlv and Sixtv-ei-hth street.
TONIGHT. The visitors will receive twenty
fve yards handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20

SAcnnoe hit-McCormlck. I'm On bases-
oHL,nSemsn. !: or cronin. I. Hi BY pi,eSed Sali-
p LSCsIsn s r,ss bsss On srSrssGMss soh
Cronin, D. Passed bal-LamAI. Double pisys-
Dnscoii and Lamar; Glbert, Babb and McCsnn.
Tine Of game-7 hour. Umpie-henty. Az.
tendance-i3.oo0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
Nentcl.ir 10 Have Automobile C,ub,

MoNTcLAIn. April io.-A meeting n organ
ize an automo hile club 10 " ie held early next
month and plans arran ged for trips during
the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20

Lxxnoror. ny. Apnl is..The INV ant, u ysas.
cd. by SiI Mcdrsd-fae Te ehs With 70 q 20 Gov
Dan McKenna and vas sent here 10 b. bred TO
Imp. Hermeuce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
VAN r2 Gs;isI.;a 5 x 1:s.i,
eyH s: 1 sS;e ~; ssHs!issy..Ase.H
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

AT !AEiR HoRsE AtcTi4S Want.
between Third and Fourth Avs. New yort
CatAogues ready morning OF each sale. Puf.
ehasers viii always ind large and Interesting
iist 10 select from.
Iss.s Desiring . sell CO. maize entries 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
ST. LOUIS. 3: CHICAGO, o.
CHICAGO.

Two base hit.Niehols. smoot. Sacrifice hits
Brain, Hanion. Stolen bAScs-Smoot. Burke. Left
on bxses-St. Louis. o; Chicago, 2. Struck out-By
brown. q by W. Williams. .. Ftrst ba sc on balls
on Brown. L. Umpire-Johnstone. Time Of game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20

Surrey Harness, .. 400 Runabout Harness 900
Ltpres or Light Grocery Harness ..::.......l7.0o
Dble Farm Harness 81 90, Dump Can Harness 400
Extrs Heavy City Double Truck Harness. 5000
PETERS HARNESS . SADDLERY CO.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20
HARyENS.
IN all styles and qualities.
LApIEN xNI GENIs RIIINC MpDLEs
IiANKEIt and EyEnYIHING for she HORSE,
81 MURRAY H. MANHATTAN.

rob: aho handsome shetland pony. governess ~ar.
harness. saddles, &C.: brewster Victoria, i.roughan.
four, Adys phacton. St,srs runahout harnesa
English riding saddles, robes, vhips, nxturea &c.
77th II,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-20

ssss 90 Trinity Sc!,ss: Va !, Eerds.n. q ys5s-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02
CHINESE CONTRASTS.
We bake bread; in China they steam

We bake bread; in China they steam
it.
We divide the day into twenty-four
hours; they into twelve
We locate intellect in the brain; they
locate it in the stomach.
Our calendar is based on solar time;
theirs is based on lunar time.
With us the seat of honor Is on the
right: with them it Is on the left.
Our given name precedes the sur
name; theirs follows the surname.
The needle of our compass points to
the north; theirs points to the south.
We have standard weights and meas
ures; their weights and measures differ
in each district.
Our children stand facing the teach
er to recite their lessons; theirs turn
their backs TO the teacher.
Our watchmen quietly go their
rounds with Il view to catching
thieves; theirs beat gongs and yell to
brighten them away.
We bury our dead a few days after
their decease; they often keep theirs in
the house in heavy, sealed collins for
years.-'China's Millions"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02
THE SOUP PLATE.
A Seventeenth Century Cookbook
Tells Why Ii Was Invented.

A valet of Louis XIV. published Il
cookbook in 1868 in which he gives as
follows the reason for the invention of
the hollow soup plate;
The plates of the guests will be hol-
low in order that they may help them
selves to as much soup as they may
want without being obliged to take it
spoonful by spoonful, because of the
disgust they may have for one another
on seeing the spoon 90 from the mouth
TO the tureen.
Guests, it will be seen. used their
own spoons to fill their plates. the large
spoon to be used for serving the soup
not being invented till some time later.
Yet ever a hundred years after the in
ventiOn of the soup plate Q740 a work
on civility advised that all the dishes
should be so placed on the table that
every one could reach them with his
spoon and that if the soup was served
in a dish Ctureen) every II should
help himself with his w spoon with
out seeming to be in n hurry. A work
on manners that appeared just before
the French revolution deemed it best
TO advise its readers that it was impo-
lite to pass the spoon back and forth
between the mouth and the tureen.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02

The hookah is smoked as Il refresh
ment and sign of fellowship by the
natives of India and not merely rs a
luxury. When Il group of natives are
seated together and, as is the custom,
the hookah is passed around to each in
turn it is considered very bad manners
for any one TO decline TO have a few
puffs. If the hookah is thus refused
in u friends house or while one is the
guest Of another it is regarded rs an
insult. If for any reason Il native Is
put out of caste the fact is strictly
marked by his former caste fellows
refusal to smoke with him, and any
one who eats. drinks or smokes with
nm outcast is himself ~outcasted.-
Chambers Journal.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02

The English farmer makes use Of
mathematics in his work, says n Lon
don paper. Suppose, for example, that
he wishes TO know the weight of his
turnip crop while ii Is still in the
ground, which is sometimes Il matter
of Importance, Il simple calculation
will give him the information.
1t is the custom in England to plant
turnips in ridges twenty-elght inches
apart; this makes ninety ridges to the
acre. The farmer selects n row where
the crop seems about the average and
pulls up all the turnips in Il measured
yard of the row and weighs them.
Assuming that they weigh ten
pounds, = simple calculation shows
that the crop averages Il little more
than twenty-eight tons to the acre. If
they weigh eleven pounds, the average
will be about t~hirty-one tons to the
acre,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02

The emerald is mentioned by st.
John in his Apocalypse. An emerald
of inestimable value ornamented the
bezel of the ring of PolycrateS, king of
Samos. That monarch, having been all
his life favored by fortune, determined
to put his luck to n severe test. He
threw the ring into the sea-. The next
day he went fishing.
The record of that days sport still re-
mains unbroken. His majesty caught
a fine fish. and in the inside of the fish
he found his ring. That happened in
the year go of the foundation of Rome,
and the ring, considered as Il talisman,
was placed among the royal treasures
of the Temple of Concord.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02

An eyewitness of Il celebrated feat
Of oriental iugglery tells the following
story of what he thought he saw a
band of Indian fakirs accomplish:
"They produced a chain seventy-five
feet in length and in my presence
threw one end of it toward the sky,
where it remained as If fastened to
something in the air. \ dog was then
brought forward and. being placed at
the lower end of the chain. immedi-
atoly ran up and. reaching the other
end, disappeared in the air. In the
same ann Il hog, Il panther, a lion
and a tiger were successfully sent up
the chain. and all disappeared ut the
upper end. At last they pulled down
the chain and put it in Il bag, 10 II
ever discovering in what manne the
different animals were made to van
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02

There are no bridesmaids ut n Span
ish wedding, but instead II madrina
literally godmother) is present with
the witnesses. There is no bride cake,
but there is n reception and very often
n feast after the ceremony. Before
the wedding takes place the brides
new home is made ready for her re-
ception, for the honeymooners do not
start on their travels until the day
after their marriage.
Before their departure they pay Il
polite visit TO their respective parents.
On their return dainty sweetmeats in
pretty boxes are sent round to their
friends. No visits are paid till little
cards have been sent offering their
house."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02
Low Rates West and
Northwest.

Every day until November 80, the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Rail
way will sell one. way tickets Chicago
to many points on the Pacific Coast
for S33. Never before have there
been such opportunities for success as
are presented in he West to-day. 1t
is worth your while to write for fold
erS giving omplete information.
John r. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Room d, Park Building
Pltisburg, Pa. n30
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02
TO The GREAT NORTHWEST.

ODly $50 90 Chicago to Butte,
Helena and many other Montana
points. Only $50 so Chicago to Spo.
kane and many other points in East.
ern Washington, Eastern Oregon
and Northern Idaho. Only $33 Chi.
cago to many North Pacific Coast
points. Choice of routes via Omaha,
via St. Paul by the Chicago, Milwau.
kee & St. Paul Railway. Better
write to-day for folders.
John R. Pott, District Passenger
Agent, Rom D, Park Building,
Pittsburg, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-12-02
Duck and Quail Hunters

half fare rates to parties Of three or
more travelling together on one ticket
via Nickel Plate Road to McComb
and Payne, Ohio, and point between
those stations. also to South Whitley
and Willvale. Indiana, and interme
diate points Tickets on sale Nov.
9Th to 30th inclusive, good to return
ill Dec 81, '03. See nearest agent
or address A. q Showalter, d p. A i,
S07 State St. Erie. Pa. n30