davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-05
Hel4 W anted

intelligent man or
woman to take charge of mail order
business and solicit. Address Box
941, City
Arizona republican., 1903-12-05

ranch man, 315 miles
east Indian school. j. Goebel.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-05

WANTED-A good willing girl (may
attend SCHOOL, for cooking and light
homework. Apply $50 N Center ST
Arizona republican., 1903-12-05

WANTED Stenographer (nlal..)
Phone or address Farmers and Mer-
chants bank. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-05

FOR SALE-125 tons hay in stack The
Valley Realty Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-05
Fer Rent

FINE SADDLE HOUSEWIFE rent TO
suitable person for his keep at a
livery stable. Address Xxx this Of
fee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-30
Enjoyable Entertainment
Continued from Pare i.

CONTINUED from Page L.
>~eeee~~>>s~.4~1-~~,<,.,~ ..-S-egS>e4>-~eoe1...
part Of +l'he Great Amounted" rs did
Freda Milstead, who recited "a Little
Secret" and Mamie Griffith, in Hang
up the Baby's Stocking"
The recitations were oll well executed,
but the smaller children elicited the
greatcr applause,
Other recitations were "The Love OF
Mary" by Leonora Smith; "Why Jesus
Came" by seven girls; Misses Laura
Clark, Edna Stealey, Lconora Smith,
Susanna steuley, Annie Gabbard, Edith
Gabbard. Addie stealey.
''nhe Song of the Shepherds by May
Smith; 'grhe Empty Stockings" by Ar
thur johnson; THE Best Gift of AM
by Ada stealey; "of All Dear Days
Florence Smith; MY Dolly and l." Bes-
sic stealey; Trying to Fool Santa
Claus by orie stealey; Santa Claus
and The Mouse Cora Smith.
Professor Strong was present with his
guitar and gave several songs in u rich
baritone voice, accompanying with hi.
guitar
and share in the commentator which
is due to all who took either a direct
Or indirect Pars'in making the program
The success it was. Perhaps Mrs. John
Watkins and daughters and Miss BERTHE
Higgins should be especially mentioned
for the especially and efficient workk
they gave to the exercises.
Atthe close of the program j. H. Dow.
man presented prizes to all scholars who
had been present at Sunday school ev.
cry Sunday from October l, 1903. This
same generous donor gave barrel OF
apples, which were distributed among
the audience. AN departed pleased and
happy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-30
FOLEYSTFONEYar Ar

gofedudreni edfop SttPes No aptnfos
For sale by Stone & Mercer, @. D
sturm & Co.. and R. j. Criss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-30
MINING STOCK FOR SALE.

/ have under option and will offer fol-
sale for the next few days nine thou
sand shares of the famous Gold Run
Mining stock alt forty and forty two
cents. This is a special selling price by
q client who needs the money imme,
diDtely. Stock in this company is held
by a number Of THE Iwealthiest people
IN this city.
dec3O-St HARVEY II. SMITH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-30
OIL TAKES
A TUMBLE
Announced That the Price Has Been Re-
duced Five Cents Pen Barrel-con-
siderable Activity in Harri-
son County.

The announcement that the purchas.
ing agencies had cut the credit balance
market from $l.0O to $l.s5 for Pennsyl.
yana crude came as a surprise to pro,
ducers. Instead of getting nearer the
two-dollar mark, aus was predicted for
the first OF the year, it was showed in
the other direction. All grades OF crude
including Ohio and Indiana, suffered a
.proportionate reduction. None of those
spoken to as to The probable cause for
the reduction could give any reason for
ii. However, it was anticipated, for the
tip was given out in SistersNiLlc on Mon
day that there would be a cut yesterday
and the producing agency did a rushing
business. Whether the ones who gave
out the information had inside informa.
lion or not, a large amount of credit
blIlnce oil was turned over to the pur.
chasing agencies at $l9O.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-30
IBox sUppgR ANp ApRoN sAIE.

There will be a box supper and apron
sale ut Northyiew schol house Thurs.
day night, December 81, 1903. Proceeds to
60 towards purchasing a library for said
school. Come, gentlemen, and bring the
ladies. Bring money, boxes, aprons or
cakes; anything of the kind viii be APP
Preciated. j. w. FLANAGAN,
Principal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-30

In every nome where there is piano
there should be q piano player. There
is none better than the Harmonist. Sold
BY the THOMPSON Music Company, Elk
Bridge building. feb Is. II
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
AGAIN DEFEATED.

Ceuta, Morocco, Jan. 6.-There is
great anxiety at Teutan for news of
the result of another battle which is
reported to have taken place between
the forces Of the sultan and the pre-
tender. 1t is rumored that the latter
were victorious.
The government has decided to pur-
chase arms and ammunition. owing to
fears of attacks from the Kabyles.
The Mohammedan priests are preach
ing holy war among the Kabyles
and are relating the wonderful mira
cles said to have been accomplished
by the pretender.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE.

Washington Jan. 6.-It existing
plans carry, next month the president
will send to the senate the nomina-
tion of Governor Taft to be an assocl-
ate Justice of the United States su-
preme court. to succeed Justice Shir-
as. who il expected to retire during
that month. Governor Taft will be
succeeded as civil governor Of the
Philippines by General Luke E.
Wright, at present vice governor. ana
the latter place will be filled by ap-
OF w. w Rocksill. the
present director of the bureau of
American republics. There are al
ready many aspirants for the place
which will be vacated by Mr.. Rock
hill. but so far the president has
made no choice.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
HIS PLANS
ACCEPTED.
J. B. Boyer and Con-
tractor John J. Lumsden Re.
turn From Their Trip to
Moab, Utah, Much Pleased
With That Place and People.

John j. Lumsden. contractor and
builder and j. b. Boyer the we'll
known architect. arrived home last
night on train No. 6 from Moab.
U tah. where they have been. Mr..
Boyer was there to submit plans in
competition for the erection of
splendid court house building for
Grand county. Utah and also for
Jail. Mr. Lumsden was there to look
over the ground and see what mater
ial was obtainable. So that he might
intelligently bid ON the work when it
was to be submitted to bids. which it
will be shortly.
The two gentlemen were decidedly
we'll pleased with their trip and the
numerous court ,sies extended to them
by the citizens of Moab. On Tuesday
Mr.. Bower had his plans for the build
ing of the conrt house and Jail select
ed by the committee and the board of
county commissioners. in competition
with five other architects. two from
Salt Lake. two from Provo. Utah and
one from Glenwood Springs.
In speaking of the delights of their
business trip to Moab both gentlemen
could not say too much of their
treatment. Mr.. Lumsden said he
knew of no place anywhere where
could be found such an aggregation of
| whole hearted men as was found i'll
the little. but growing town of Moab.
| On Monday night to their great sur
prise. banquet was given them. ten
dered by the citizens of Moab. There
| were covers spread for thirty-ive and
| these included the county officers. the
prominent merchants. professional
men and citizens of Moab. The de-
| lights of this entertainment these gen
tlemen can hardly find words to ex-
press. The menu included everything
that the most epicurean taste could
wish, Notwithstanding they were a
long distance from railways and the
general trend of trade and traffic.
For this banquet the two gentle
men were made the guests of honor.
j. n. Corbin. the editor of the Grand
Valley Times acted as toast master and
both gentlemen say that never were
they better entertained in their lives.
Mr. Corbin proved to be the ideal
toast master and insisted that all pre-
ent should respond as he called upon
them.
When leaving for their home
Messrs. Boyer and Lumsden assured
their newly made friends chat if ever
they came to Grand Junction they
would endeavor to return the compli
ment paid them during their vi sit to
the metropolis of Grand county.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
The ELkS
CLUB ROOMS.
At Eleven O'clock Today the
Handsome New Club Rooms
of the Local Lodge of EIks
Was Opened to the Friends
of That Popular Order.

At eleven O'Clock today the doors
of the Elk Club rooms We're thrown
open to the members of the order.
For nearly a month now the work
on decoration and arrangement has
been in progress and the final culmin
alton of the work was seen in the
splendid club rooms. today thrown
open to the members of the lodg,.
There are five rooms in all. which
will be devoted exclusively to club
purposes The first room has two
very handsome pool and billiard
ly decorated and fitted for the pur
poses for which it was intended.
Around the walls are number of
easy chairs for those desiring to watch
the playing or for those who desire to
participate. In the next room is To-
Gated the sideboard. Here the club
members may be provided with re-
treshments. This has very large
ice chest built into the rooms. most
admirably fitted for the purposes for
WHlCll IL Is lHlCuuti CCdltOitb
around this room are comfortable
chairs and tables for games.
From this room may be directly ell
tered the reading rooms and library of
the club.
Perhaps more time and money has
been spent on this room than any of
the others. A very fine rug covers
the floor. of the best Wilton Velvet
carpet. A center library table. of The
richest quarter sawed oak. occupies
the centre of the room. while ranged
around this room are an even half
dozen Of the very large size Turkish
rockers, the upholstering being in
leather. the shade of the leather be-
ing dark green. Besides these
chairs are a number of other very
neat and commodious chairs. making
this room II retreat of comfort and
pleasure. The walls are hung with
few of some very excellent and well
selected paintings and drawings and
whatever money could buy. within
judgmnet and resaon has been given
this room to make it inviting and
comfortable. On the library table
are the latest magazines and papers,
including the city papers.
Two other rooms have been secured
in addition in which tables for
friendly games of cards will be placed
and their general scheme will follow
out tn ose of the other rooms. Hand
some electroliers are found in every
room furnishing abundant light.
Altogether the rooms are probably
the handsomest in all western Colora-
do and vie with those of any in the
West.
The committee on furnishing con-
sisted of G. E. Jenkins. j. L. Dull
| m and H n Marsh
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
A GOOD TRADE.

We can trade you abeautiful So
900 Orange grove in San Diego county.
California. for town or farm prop
erty in the Grand Valley. 10 acres
oranges 5 acres of lemons in heavy
bearing Good water right, four
room house. stable two horses and all
farm implements. Everything in
first clas, condition and bringing In a
good income. Owner going into
bu siness here.
BOGAN. GAINES g. Co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of
the l. o. r. NJ. in Elk's hall tonight.
Ev ,ry Redman is earnestly requested
to attend as there will be important
business come up at this meeting at 8
O'Clock.
G. G. O'Neil, Chairman
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08
WEATHER REPORT.

The maximum temperature yester'
day was 30 degrees and the minimum
this morning was degrees.
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08

The Silver Medal contest by the
eight grade pupils. Takes place Fri
day night January 16, 1t is free,
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-08

Try The Daily Seninel want column
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
SIGMA NJ CHAPTER FORMED
AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
Antics of College Goat Cause Inquiry
Around the Meeting Plnce in the
Odd Fellows Building.

A chapter Of the Sigma Nu fraternity
was installed In Washington University
last night with eight charter members The
installation exercises were performed by
the local Alumni Association and party
from Gamma NJ Chapter, which has just
been established at the State School of
Mines in Rolla.
The initiation of the neophytes took place
on the fifth floor of the Odd Fellows build
ing. All the mystery of college fraternity
surrounded the exercises.
The eight candidates were stationed in an
anteroom. and brought before the body
one at a time. Before the finish their loud
drawn a goodly crowd of persons who had
business in the Odd Fellows building TO
the fifth floor. and many were the questions
propounded to the building employees in re-
gard to the source of the unusual sounds.
The exercises were presided over by Vice
Regent and General Inspector Jones of
Davenport Ia and Inspector of the Fourth
Division, John d. Pugh of Kansas City.
There are at present but three fraternities
of national standing in Washington Univer-
sity. The fraternity spirit is expected to be
to its new buildings. and the students are
more segregated. Anticipating the influx
of frateinities the Sigma NJ Charter was
installed last night. It is to be known as
the Gamma Omicron Chapter.
The charter members are r. l.. Tolson and
Albert Brown. who were members of the
John C. Comley, w. ]. Burcham. F. w.
Reinhart. Tom n. Dysart, c. W. Erwin. A.
u Dennis. Paul Brown. Jr.. and Glover
Johns.
The members from the State School Of
Mines Chapter who attended the installation
were W. c. Wyman. Jr.. ]. 7. Rice. r. F.
Rucker, j. V. Stevens: r. T. Hoffman,
Charles D. Landuth, ]. H. Cleary and Glenn
B. Morgan.
Members from st. Louis Alumni Chapter
who were present were Stanley D. Pearce,
II n
s. T. Alexander. Robert Clark. Jr., W. McC.
Martin, W. G. Lackey. W. W. Keyser. Rus
sell Tolson. ]. A. Burdeau. Albert NJ.
Brown. Max Gottschalk and w. w.
Garth. Jr.
The alumni members dined at the Mer-
camille Club at 6 o'clock before going to the
installation ceremonies. After the fnstalIa-
tion a banquet was served to the full mem
bership at the Mercantile Club.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
BURIAL PERMITS.

Ida Andrews. IS years. 1885 Papin: Brightl
Henry Stiegers Il years. 1901 Howard: apo
Joseph Newman. months. 1zis cass; pneu-
Henry Campbell. 81 years. 1853 st. Ferdinand:
Henry willams. Jr.. year. zsT Laclede;
p John O.. McCullen. 81 years. 1875 Chambers
e, J. AI.' H irwin is years: 1na Chestnut sunsho.
Barney Mcintosh. % years. 5u Calvary; septi-
Louisa Dickson. % years. 27as Caroline: spinal
Leona j. vosel. years. 2s77 South Seventh:
s1Taa Theodore Murry. 40 years. 4ss South Second;
Mary j. Moore. 1 year. sls South Ewing;
~ Louis Euler, 81 years. zss2 Market; cancer
Angeline Kanne, 10 years. SIS Market: septi-
Joseph Fuchs. IS years. 74s South Third: se-
A'P.' p. w. Thies. months. ssos FIoris.ant: con-
Louise Hemminghaus, 4s years 1s13 North Mar
Lorinda Doering es years. 5sos Vista: Brishts
disease; heart disease.
H Rresnahan, months, $40 Morgan; measles.
Mary Kurus. s3 years. 1871 South Eighth; con-
oiver Ernst, days. 1854 Norfolk: nephritis
Henry Masee. % years. 1oa South Jefferson;
John Kiely s. years. st. Johns Hospital:
Charles A. warneld. Is years. ssss South Broad
way; apopiexy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
nIinoi. Militia Orders.

REPIBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. May 23.-Orders affecting
the Illinois National Guard were issued to-
day by Adjutant General Smith as follows:
Charles Adams Is appointed surgeon; Medical
Der arttuent. First Infantry tvice Williard). TO
rank as Major from May 20, 1898.
Lyman B. Bluiu is appointed Assistant Sur
cenn Medical Department. Eighth Infantry. TO
rank az First Lieutenant. from May q. 1903.
TIE following elections are confirmed:
Shirley T. High. to be Second Lieutenant. COM
pany A. First Infantry Ge-eected). TO rank from
Mar 6. 1850.
I6h- V clinnin to he Captain. Company b.
FIRST Infantry (vice McComb). to rank from MAJ
The resignation Of Peter T. Britt as First Leu
tenant Company K. Seventh Infantry. Is ac-
tn election is ordered in Company K. First In
fantfy at $50 o m.. Tuesday. June 1903 for
clos as NAV exist al the time OF this meeting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
BASEBALL NOTES $: s::: e.; 4; s';

rnissary at St. Louis and viii proceed to Fort
L@avenwnrth. Kas.. for duty at that post.
Leave for one month is granted Major Edward
ChyTlcweth. Twenty-aixtG infantry The leavs
granted Captain Mathew C. Smith. A1iitant.
Fourteenth Cavalry. is extended fifteen days
Sergeant Edward L. Hubbard One Hucdros
and Fifteenth Company. Coast Artillery who hao
successfully passed the preliminary exam!nati1n
Will be sent 4. Fort LsayenwOrth, Kas-. for IN.
struct on preparatory to taking the Anal com.
petitive examination for appointment Second
Lieutenant in the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Kist was the fist to make the jump. diving
of the bridge about eighteen years ago
Speedy who afterwards travelled with lead
ing circus. Schaerer.. Baker. Thurston and
Lewis have all made the leap in past years
Lewis was the last man to turn the trick
Professor Clark will pull of tourney at
the NatGtorium next Thursday evening and has
carded a mile race. half and quarter mile dashes
and I00-yard event. This last Will be for
newshoy. Charles Fitzgerald. the high diver,
will give an exhibit
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

vice president. John I. Bennett of the Ro-
sendale Signal; second vice president, l. c.
Gooden Of the ParnelI Sentinel; third vice
president, W. II. Harrison of the Maysville
Pilot: corresponding secretary. P. X. Dunn
of the Maysville Democrat; recording secre-
tary. L. H. Hambaugh of the Fairfax F'o-
rum; treasurer. ]. W. s. Dillon of the Grant
CITY Stac
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

H. P. and Florence Winfrey. ST. Louis Mo. !:
Anton and Anna Dickbune. $3.50 North Twenty
A. and Helena Franz. 800 California: girl.
George and Martha Holey, 1886 Olive; boy.
]. b. and Adelheid Schmerman. 1884 North
Twenty-fifth: girl.
T and Ellen Hanna, ISL Biddle: girl.
Henry and Kate Kiske. 1875 South Third; girl.
Taylor and Emrrc Dawson. a2as Texas: boy;
Compton: girl.
Henry and Josephine schmitz. St. Louis. Mo- !:
& and Mary Hagenbrok. 1903 Dodier; boy.
Edward and Nellie Dolson. 1890 Julia: girl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
To JUMP FROM EADs BRIDGE.
Andrew Murphy VIII Make the Al
tempt Within the Next EortniRht.

Another local swimmer will make the Jump
from the Eads bridge within a couple Of weeks,
Andrew Murphy. protese OF Professor Bill
Clark. having decided to attempt the jump in
Murphy Is still young boy. being barely -
this branch of sport
On account Of OBJECTIONS raised to such at
tempts made from the bridge, the exact date
OF the attempt will not be made public yet
Murphy will be picked up by tug boat after
he reaches the water.
This jump from the bridge has been q speciality
OF Professor Clark and he has turned out some
welt-known men whose drBt claim to public
attsnticu was their leap from the heiaht Joe
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Girl Use. Teeth a. weapon.

Katie Cicarda. 16 years old. living at No.
1915 Morgan streets. claims that she was
attacked at o'clock last night by girl
whom she knows only as Mayme. who bit
her in the face after striking her several
times on the head The assailant Is de-
scribed as about 10 years old, blonde ard
wearing blue stried dress. She is sup
posed to live near Morgan and High streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Second Game of Series To-Day.

The second game Of the series between the all
star aggregation of fancy-prced ball tossers
from Gotham and the St. Louis Browns will be
played at Sportsman's Park this afternoon. The
game will be called at 3:l5. Manager McAleer
will send either Powell or Sudhotr TO the firing
line for the locals. while New York will pre-
sent Happy jack Chesbro to dish I'D the pei
lets for the Gordon Highlanders."
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
A TEXAS WONOER,

One small bottle Of the Texas Wonder,
Hsirs Great Discovery, cures all kidney and
biadder troubles, removes gravel, cures
difbetes, seminal emissions. weak and lame
the kidneys and bladder in both nlea and
1omep: regulates bladder troubles in shil-
6ren. II not sold by your druggist, Il will
nstfie = two month"; treatment. and will
srro any case above mentioned. DR.. e. w.
Hail, sole manufacturer. 2. Q; Box s?s st.
SifS q Hstso and all druggists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Mississippi Valley Alumni Dinner.

Tho annual dinner of the Mississippi valley
Alumni Association of the Delta Kappa Ensilon
Fraternity took place at the Mercantile club last
night Scott II. Blewett president OF the asso-
ciation. presided There were no set sneeche.
but impromptu talks were made by ali the mem
bers, and COLLEGE songs sung Present were:
Mr.. Blewett. Alden Little. Robert ii. Fletcher
L L Leonard. Doctor John Green. Hanford
Crawford. c. r; Skinker. W. E Baird, F. A.
s. Johnson and ]. C. Burroughs .'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Earned runs-New York .. First base on errors
New York St Lqgs IL Left on s,,5 ,hasesxNew x
Slnai.y by o'YeilI Rstb TwS1ssse %scs;nn1 hts,
Donovan l. Sacridce hits--GiIbert ], Smoot q, j.
o.NeiI l Stolen basesnMeTtes s,S;l l. MeGrsW J.
and McGann /; Warner, McGann and Gilbert i;
Farrell and Hackett !. Hit by pitcher,By Nc,
Time Of gameETwo hours and ten minutes. At
tendance, I5,5so
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
disputins a decision. Attendance. 1885.
Washington.
Washington :. ........0 1 / %
Ds.rn q Il

Two-base hits.Yeager !. Three-base hits
Holmes :. Cough!n /. Earned runs-Detroit 2.
Washington /. First base on ba!ls-By Donovan
z; by Lee !; First base on errorsnpen1it errors. :;
ington 3. Sacrifice hits-Lush l. Carr /. Stolen
bases-Crawfori 1. Holmes J. Struck outIsy
Donovan 5: by Lee Z. umpire-O' Laughlin.
Time-One horr and forty minutes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Army Orders.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. My 23.-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
Colonel George 5. Anderson. Eighth Cavalry.
Is relieved from duty with the Amy War Col
lege Board in this city. and will JOIN his Tegi-
rnent at Jefferson Barracks.
Captain VIM. Elliott CoTHissary. Is relieved
from duty Assistant to the Purchasing Com
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
PHILADELPHIA 4. CLEVELAND 2.
Athletics Bat Out a Singing Victory
in the Eighth.

Cleveland May 23.-With the score to l
in the eighth inning. in favor of Cleveland.
the Philadelphias made three singles and
a double off Joss. giving them three runs
and the game. Owing to the illness of Um-
pire Connolly. Pitcher Bernard of the
Clevelands rendered the base decisions,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
BROWNS.

Tsfo-base hits-Burkett I. DavIs I, Grifhth J.
Double plays-Anderson Wallace and Anderson
4 Passed balls-O Connor ]. Stolen bases-Fultz
/ Long /. Bases on balls-on Donohue /, off
Griffith ]. Struck out-By Donohue 4. Left on
baseeSt Louis g. New York :. Time of game
one hour and twenty-eight minutes Umpire
Sheridan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
FoSTON
CINCINNATI
Boston ..................2 0 0 o IS
Cincinnati ..-..........1 o o o 20 / o.

/ Dexter /. Tenny /. Home runs-Cooley /.
Steintelo 1. Stolen bases-Doniin /. Kittredge /.
Double play-Corcoran Magoon and Peitz First
base on bals-Of Willis /. on Poole 6. Hit by
pitched ball-Tenny !. Struck out-By Willis ;.
by Poole g. Time OF game-one hour and nifty
minutes, Cmpire-Emslie
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Totals ...32 6 q II 4

.Batted for Tannehill In the ninth.
+Batted for White the ninth
Boston .....................0 0 Q 8 i i -
Left on bases-Chicago 5. Boston 4. Three-bass
bases-Hailman l. lsbell /. Collins l. Double
piays-Tannohll. Daly and Isbel l. Bases on
bails-OH White g. OF Dineen }. Hit with ball
Dougherty Time-One hour and thirty-fve min
utes. Umpres-Carruthers and Hsssett.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
spani.h-American yet.,,,,

Camp Hamilton Fish. No. 3, Service Men Of
the Spanish War. has invited all Spanish-An,er-
can war veterans to Join Its procession on Me-
mortal Day. next Sarurtay. The command Will as
esmhls at Twelfth and Olive atrests n I2:so .. M
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

wedding RIGGS (soliA Gold).
Finest Qualities, $3 to SO. Mermod & JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust.