davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Interscholastic Championship
Events Will Take Place in
Stadium at Fair.
SEVEN SCHOOLS ENTERED,
Smith. Central and Mckinley
Highs, C.. Ii. C., st. Louis l.,
Manual and st. Joseph High
to Compete in Events.

The Intcrscholassic championships for
the State of Missouri will be the first
feature Of the olympic games that are to
be held in the Stadium. These events
will take place Saturday afternoon. the
first to be started at 80 o'clock.
This will mark the official opening OF
the games. and as the entry list consists
OF eighty Individual entries. with a grand
total OF 40. the sport should be interest
ing and holly contested.
Keen competition Is expected. as the
school boys realize that II will be quite an
honor to win the first Olympic medal OF
sign, and each Will have attached to u
the oficia. bar that has been decided upon
by tire PHYSICAL Culture Department.
During the season the respective as
sociations will give their own medals Cor
the direren. competitions. but each medal
viii have & bar that VIII be known
throughout the world as the official
olympic Bar OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
Seven schools throughout the State
have responded and will be represented in
the i~nterscholastic meet. Those who Will
send athletes are. Smith Academy. st.
Joseph's High School. Mckinley High
School. Manual Training School. Central
High School. Christian Brothers College
and the st. Louis University.
The first Olympic banner that has ever
been offered for competition will be Of
fered in these events. The athletic as
sociations of the schools will strive hard
school scoring the greatest number OF
points on q basis of five points for first
place, three for second. two for third and
one for fourth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
note. OF the aunrterstretch.

Through Kunja's Eve wins. Rehama. an un.
known sire OF the Illinois bush. leads such
iisb si,s. orde, g. ni,nn En,gh, - EIi.rsWs
Tsn1y. Lissak. Albert. star Ruby and some
Lfty-hve others as a sire OF winners at Union
W. W. Darden gave Kunia 10 Captain Rice
FOR nothing. she had been a most notorious in.
snd-out perform"v In her day. She got several
trouble by hsr in-and-out running. She has
run like machinery for Captain Rice this sea
son. though he says she i now showing signs
Of stating. .satnfoin Is represented at Union by
Grace Gumherts.
Wad~ with Lunar. cursu,. Dolly
Park from California yesterday. Mr.. Nc
Lesnore says that his mares are in fine fettle.
Both ran miles Better than i:0 at Frisco last
is also good just now. With Nefemore come:
Jockey Lowe. a nice rider. especially over a
]. d. smith. with UItruda and Canejo. both
frequent winners on the Coast. also arrived at
Union Park Canejo is a nice mare from seven
won good races in the West las winter.
Rampooza has a bowed tendon. Ell Ghor IL
sulky. Poor Boy Is lame. kunta Is OF her
the bid ,rotter. but still Captain Rice keeps
on getting the money.
Four Republic selections won at each OF the
local courses yesterday. The Republic picked
Jordan to win the feature at Delmar. and
odds OF ; to ; could have been obtained against
price II also selected Lasso and Trapsetter.
who won at odds of 5 to 2 against each. John
Doyle had been selected In the second race. but
for the paper. In the final race. Neversucii
won at odds Of even money, after having been
AZ Union The Republic selected Gus Lanka
TO win and he did 50 at odds Of 8 to 1. Red
Light: picked to finish first; won at 9 10 l.
odds OF , to 5. ana Doctor Spruii was tipped
TO win the second He did so at even money
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Fayorite in Cr~tcna Handicap Comes
With Crcar Rursf of Soecd.


New York. MAY 9.-Closing with a great
BURT of speed in the last sixteenth. Hurst
parS; Iayoriie. won the Cretona Handicap
good field OF ~sprinters. J. A. Drake. in
this race. added Savabie. the Futurity
winner. and High Chancellor. but both
speed. finishing away back. Dolly Splnker
made the pace to well in the stretch. when
Odom sent Hu-stpark to the front and
won by two lengths.
Jocund. in the FIRST race. had a walk
over. and the second race was divided.
making seven races. Summary.
miie-Jocund. les HfldebranD. Time. i:seii.
ta aiSRea = Iaf the f Etiipse; eSnrs toas aaa G ss 1ear,
maekl. - to 5: won: Little Buttsrcup. IS &C.
lipsJ. . 20 5. third. Time. lisa. Tarpon.
t~flisree. hassaPegua and Esther Goodrich also
fu Tsi5s rae sf the sell Eefii,! Lac: .o ssss Nd oHf-saif
lc2shrEH5 I to J. second; Jgaa. = ecrhmrpInsi:
Ann. LeSdon. Msr;es and Madam satan ais
Fourth race, Eclipse eourse-Flne AT. 50
: to J.. second: Bound Brook. as PhiliIpsl. 6 10
k 1hnsa- LADY nt~f fru li;gs. s 9a5 S 81 Rea TI;ho Sie-
Candidate, Memphis, SiIvertoot. Miss Eugenie
and Dancing Bells also ran Fine Art and Miss
FIFTH race. IN. Cretona Handicap. las, six
aodomS, , 10 %5 :. SON: Dolly sp pM \ ffS SRe ls
fern). s to 1. second. Kohinoor. loo CHilde-
brandt. 5 TO /. third. Time. 1874. Lurcasts.
Young Henry. Sayable. Tom Cod. Nigh chan
cellor and Race King also ran.
+ Sixth race. last seven furiongs OF the With
crs mlle-Mineola. i0l (CormackD. 5 20 :. won:
Witchc-aft. iOi (Phillips). 3 to . second.
Thistle Heather. lol dHildebrand). 10 to !. third.
Tine. i:S. Dazzling. Palette and He;tie G.
also ran.
seventh race. handicap. withers mile-Delhi.
10. tRedfern).. . to 1. won: Hurstbourne. 12i
o'Connor1. Is TO 1. third. Time. 1901. But
tons. Joaquin. Sais. Lord Badge. Aihel and
Gettysburg also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
TAINTED ON WITNESS STAND.
Judge Converted Court Into Tenn
porary Hospital for Woman.

The fainting on the witness stand yes
terday of Miss Mayme Broderick, who IS
suing the Transit Company for damages.
caused Judge Douglas to ransfer the
hearing OF the case to another division
which was not occupied, and cave Miss
Frederick in his courtroom while she re-
ceived medical attention.
She II suing for injuries alleged to have
been sustained last July She was CIV
ing direct testimony when suddenly shs
dropped back in the chair and became
unconscious.
Deputy sheriff James p. McEneny, on
duty In the court. FASTENED to her. and
with the assistance of others. carried her
to a table, on which she was laid A
physician. who was a witness In the case.
gave her attention.
Judge Douglas took the jurors and other
parties to the case to Judge Kinealy's
Court and resumed the trial., while the
physician and a young woman friend OF
Miss Broderick remained with her.
Judge Douglas instructed Captain James
Horton. janitor OF the court. to stand
guard at the door and not allow anyone
TO enter until the young woman was re-
vived.
Miss Broderick recovered and was able
to depart for her home shortly after 8
p. m. The trial will be resume to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
MAccABEES MAY ExPEL
ONE OF GRAND OFFICERS.
Members Charge That He MIsrcpre-
sented His Age When He Was
Admitted to Order.

Local members OF the Order OF Macca-
bees are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
preferring charges against one Of the
grand officers OF that organization. when
the State Camp convenes in Music Hall
this morning. which will likely result in
his expulsion.
Briefly stated. 1t IS charged hat the
officer in question misrepresented his age
at the time OF his admission to the order.
and that this fact has only recently been
ascertained by a comparison with a state
ment as TO his age. made some years ago
when he Joined the A. o. U. W.
Just what steps Will be taken In the
premises are not known. but IL was learned
yesterday from a trustworthy source that
the question will be brought up in some
form.
Many OF the delegates began to arrive
yesterday and are quartered at the Grand
view Hotel. near the Worlds Fair. It Is
thought that the convention will bring
nearly 800 delegates to the city. All OF
the trains will be met this morning by a
local Reception Committee and the dele
gates as they arrive will be escorted to
the headquarters at the Grandview. The
routine business Of the convention prob
ably will be finished by tomorrow morn
ing. after which officers will be elected.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Although Smiling joe Corbett out
pitched Iron Man Joe McGinity in a
pitchers duel at League Park yesterday
the New Yorks were returned winners TO
the tune OF TO /.
The game was a rag-ime sort OF affair.
The second inning was out OF tun with
the other eight. In this period the Cardin-
ais boarded the airship in a flock and until
Corbett brought them back to earth the
Giants" enjoyed an era of prosperity that
Melted them four runs and gave them the
game.
Misplays by Jimmie Burke and Dan
NY Shay contributed largely TO the de-
feat of the locals. In the second inning
Burke made a pretty stop OF Dahlen's
hard grounder over third base and then
threw the sphere over Beckley's head.
This error gave Dahlen three bases. A
moment later Shay made a very costly
misplay.
With two gone. Danny made a luke on
a punched at him by McGinni-
ty- Had these two chances been accented
the visitors would not have Tailed one OF
their four run in the second inning. But
then all mortals are liable to err. Local
ians could stand to see the other fellows
display their infallibility at times. So far
the Cardinals have been the chief ex-
ponents OF this doctrine
DRRORS MELTED FOUR RUNS.
McGinnity. who pitched for the visitors,
was hit safely seven times as. against
six raps mad of Corbett. but then the
New Yorks outfelded the locals, and In
his particular instance, fielding won and,
lost the game.
Lax not the second inning dulled the
edge of the game. the contest would have
been one Of the prettiest seen on a local
grounds this season.
Tba C-rd;,,.v ,n,a - ,.z;E~,.
opening. Farrell landed an uppercut on
one of the metal mans shoots and the
pan descended on safe territory In right
field. Shannon then forced Farrell at
second. Frain popped to Gilbert, and
Berkeley skied to McCann.
THE FATAL SECOND INNING.
In the second inning the locals handed
the game over to New York on a silver
platter. Burke stopped Behlen's grass
burner. but made a bad pass to Beckley
at first. Father Bill was resting on third
when the sphere was returned. Gilbert
then singled. scoring Dahlen.
Corbett made a grand-stand stab on
Gilbert on the play. With two gon and
a chance to retire the side. Shay allowed
McGinnity's grasser to get away from
him. Browne then singled and took sec.
walked Devlin. With bases filled, McGann
closed his eyes and whaled away at q
wide one pitched by Corbett- Just Nc
Cams luck His hickory made connec-
tons with the sphere and the ball sailed
between Barclay and Brain for two bases,
scoring Browne, Devlin and McGinnity.
In the third inning Corbett famed Nc
Cormick and Dahlen. and forced Gilbert
out on a little tap to first base.
New York scored again in the fifth IN
ming. Mertes's double and Shannon's sin
gle being responsible for the tally.
THE CARDINALS SCORE.
The Cardinals made their sole run of
the day in the fifth inning. Barclays sin
gle. Grady's double ana Shannon's single
sending Barclay over the plate.
The Cardinals again looked dangerous In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
ODD LEGAL SITUATION
INVOLVED IN TWO SUITS.
Judgment May BE Given Against
Each of Two Persons Fighting fer
Possession Of House.

Two suits pending in Justice ". J. Han
ley's court. involving the possession OF
premises at No. ga North Market street.
give rise to a peculiar legal situation.
J. Milton Turner. n negro Of national
reputation. is plaintiff In one Of tho suits
and defendant in the other. He Is suing
to GUST Mrs. Hughes. from whom he rent
ed the place. and the suit against him Is
to Dust him.
Attorneys say that under the law judy
ments may be given ousting both.
Turner ayers hat when he rented the
place Mrs. Hughes agreed verbally TO let
him have IL for q year. which would in
clude the Worlds Fair period.
Mrs Hughes was then living In another
part Of the city. Recently she was COM
PEELED to give Up. on short notice. the
house she occupied. Being unable to find
another dwelling. she insisted on Turner'S
vacating. and. he refusing. she moved In.
IL Is stated.
Turner consulted an attorney, who told
him that the lease for a year, unless in
writing. was not binding. but that as Mrs.
Hughes had not obtained possession by le-
gal process. she could be put out Turner
then sued her.
A few days later an unlawful detainer
suit was filed against Turner by John ID.
Marshall. Mrs. Hughes having sold the
property. II Is said
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Patsy Donovan has gone to Join Wash
ington. It's a shame to treat Pat that
way He was always such a nice fellow.
Couldn't some better method of torture
have been invented than sending q man to
take charge OF the Senators?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
TERRITORY BANKERS GATHER.
Session of Sulphur to Be Most
Important.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sulphur. I. T.. May s-There Is every
indication that the annual meeting Of the
Indian Territory mixer Association,
which will convene here tomorrow for a
two-days' session. will be the most i'm
portant in Tho history OF the orgsniza-
ton
]. l. Dabns. president. stated tonight
that there VIII be go bankers attending
the meeting OF the 81 banks In the Terri
tory.
Already the town Is full OF bankers. who
came in advance to spend a few days at
the springs. A preliminary dance was
given at the Park Hotel tonight.
The business session opens at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. TIL report OF the
secretary will show increase of seventy
banks in the last year. and the failure
OF three. The year ending May has been
in the banking business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

Tho Louisisnas defeated the Exceisio-s SUM-
day by the score Of IS TO s For games with
the winners address Milton Biele. No. 20. Dun
can avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
ne Marines Defeated the All Star, Sunday
NOVEL TRAINING METHODS.
Shang Porotto IL Going Through Z
Courae 0f Arduoua PHenarafian-

Sammy Phillips. better known as ShanS
PoTetto. who meets Mill Kinney in the pre-
lirninary boxing contest at the West End Club
Thursday night. Is underyoins a most unique
and severe course OF work Just at present as
Poretto is a brother to Jockey Poretto. now
a. the Union track; ana halls from louisville.
Grim record. having fought many OF the top
p not r *. who n9, Msrs IN, unable Ss,d 70 put him ava;
.Ins. t sn:f.1yy . ssss laa tie Ss' e1 S.% amy .n 135 :
s ss,sr Ss;Rk HUI H.:'t S:v. siii So0i Si,.:s,.la ana
merit Of :.TsnO9:i'y: =. 1ss't
where is work is done. and be is there re-
quired to box several rounds with at least six
or loaf for a minute. Then his handiers throw
. few buckets of water over him and all take
rubbing beeominx too viscrou. Tor his sns sas, sse
half The training party hold him while the
He is iher led into the house and carefully
fed Shanx 10 then allowed to roam around
IN InI 81. roo room r unsil n the rs next ea msTninF' i He 4, ,Os sssS
carefully brought out for his training EaIilop.
as Il were. and Is sent through the same
shans has defeated cyelene Kelley. and has
ing Joe Grim and several other augEers Of
merit
On account OF a dispute over the weight ques-
tion and the amount Of the purse. Frank Hart
and Charley HauEhton agreed to disagree upon
the subject OF the Keefe-suilivan match. and
that end OF the programme for next Thursday
evening has been called on.
Kid Goodman who meets NcclelIand in the
main event has oeeq training at A9tenrieth.s
worked there while. preparing for his bsut with
Herrera hence his hope that he WIN win Thurs
Mcc1ei.nd b waxias at the Bu.aes. Meas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER.
Rain Clouds That Drenched st.
LOus Passed NOrtheastward.

The storm that drenched ST. Louis yes
terday afternoon is believed to be about
the last OF the series OF recent downfalls.
and the weather wisescres promise fair
n warmer weather to-day. with indica-
tons of its continuance.
The storm that has prevailed over the
Southwest for the last few days has
moved far northeastward over Lake Erie.
and the entire southern and middle sec
tons of the country are embraced In a
high" area. which means higher barom-
eter and clearer skies.
Showers and thunde=storms prevailed IN
tho Mississippi and Ohio valleys all day
yesterday. extending to the lake region
and at scattered points IN the South and
West.
Cooler wealth prevailed in Kansas.
Nebraska. Colorado and other Western
States. where frost formed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

The white Eagles defeated the ST. Agnes
team Sunday by the score OF . TO :. The win
ners would like TO hear from all teams In the
Is and is-year old class. Address. E. Bernard.
No. 80 Indiana avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
Amateur Baseball Notes.


The pas,imes defeated the 8. V. BIS Sunday
By the score OF 10 to q
The Reserves would like to hear from all IN
az oPd B Ell IF :'T ples isfTsa 'h sd sfe:9es 20. an ssl s'f St
Louis avenue.
The Home Plates would like to arrange games
with all teams In the IL and lS-year-old class.
For particulars address N. schrader. No. s5es
North Eleventh street.
IN. con-ys would IKE to hear from out-of-
James L, BosE;sno. No. I'LL Chestnut street.
The white Eagles defeated the 81. Agnes
team SUNDAY by the score OF . TO :. The win
ners would Ike TO hear from all teams in the
Is and Is-year old class. Address. E. Bernard.
No. 80 Indiana avenue.
Tbs Dale. you'd like 70 hear from all cans
No. ~ North Seventh street.
The Emeralds would Ike TO hear from all
out-of-tovn teams For particulars. address
W. H Kelly. No. oil washington avenue.
The National Bank of comr,eree Juniors de-
s .esred Of .n e 2. Sa1 Is T ssso Ss,, tran sunday Hob by III, ,ns
Lsar: Gauss and Schroeder.
TIE srrv.raal.. would Tx. to hear from an
DOlan. No. sm Hebsrt Street.
IN n &. t .Issss isni1s Sun saadls1 zane ss. s .ssou ssl': 3.
Hurons. The batteries were Walsh and How
arth: Aalloy and Manley.
Tho Louisienas defeated the Exceisiors Sun
day by the scor. Of is TO S For games with
the winners address Milton Biele. No. 3<1- Dun
can avenue.
The St game was called In the
fourth inning Sunday on account OF rain, with
the score 10 to J in favor OF Festus. For
games with the local team address H I.
sehottmueller. Whittier and Page avenues.
by the score Of Is TO g. The vtnDerx would
like to hear from all teams in the is-year-old
class Address Peter Diehl. No. .tsl Mensrd
The Marines defeated the All Starr sunday
by the score OF s to J.. = =
The oek Lodee. K. OF IT,, team would Ike
W. II. Hackay. No. 1876 Chestnut street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
CHRISTIE MATHEwsoN TO PITCH.
Bucknen Wonder VIII Oppose Vet
eran Nichols This Afternoon.

The Giants" will make their inaI an
pearance Of the present series at League
Park this afternoon.
Christie" Mathewson. the Buckneil
College "Phenom." will be on the firing
line for the New Yorks.
Charlie Nichols will twiri for the Cardi-
mails and another pitchers battle should
materal,ze:
Of pitching. while Nichols is a blend of
the old and new schools Nichols Is still
e wonder and so IL Mathewson. Tit pair
are numbered among the stars OF the
present day.. and although Mathewson is
comparatively a y~oungster he Is one of
the greatest pitchers the game has even
seen.
Very few dispute Nicholas title to
greatness. 1t is founded IN seventeen
years service as a star.
The lineup for to-day will be the same
as yesterdays.
When the rain butted in during the last
half Of the eighth inning OF yesterdays
game. Roger Bresnahan embraced the op-
p~ortunity to vault into the grand stand.
and thus give the natives a chance to get
a glimpse OF a great ball player at short
range. When 1t comes to posing Roger is
there first. last and always. In fact, many
a. he is with tie willow. Models are in de.
mand on the Pike and wouldn't IT be a
gtcd idea TO get Joe Kelley. Bowerman
and :na to pose as the Three
Sssess OF PAS aaseoair' for a bas-Ielief in the
Hon err Smoot probably will be back in
the game to-day. His absence yesterday
was the result Of q slight attack of ma
hria- Brain, who took Homer place at
center. played IN excellent game. Davy
looks good anywhere he Is placed.
The Senators have recovered their form.
Patsy Donovan has gone to Join Wash"
ington. It's a shame to treat Pat that
way. He was always sue a nice fellow.
Couldn't some better method of torture
take charge OF the Senator's?
One letter makes q big difference. From
the champs to the chumps.
TIT Cardinals will surely get going soon-
There are too many good ball players on
that team to strike a long losing streak.
At that. II Is better to lose now than later
easily be recovered. There are Q hundred
and six games yet to be played.
Farrelrs hit in the first inning was q
fellow is getting the knack OF placing
e Just out Of reach OF the fielder.
Flashes Of chain lightning furnished the
proper setting to the somber field of car
mage In the ninth inning OF yesterdays
game. Without the lightning the tragedy
would not have been complete, but when
the fireworks were touched of the fans
for Their money. Quite melodramatic-
Wonder IL Co.bett pitched . no-hit game
would the Cardinals win?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
KEssLER AND SEARS ARE TIED.
ach Scored n Points In Revolver
Shooting ON Police Range.

Doctor Kessler and Sidney Stars tied for
hrsc position In the St. Louis Revolver Cub
shoot last evening. each scoring - points out
Of a possible 100. Each scored several los in
succession. only 10 iosr one shot from the
black altogether In subsequent attempts.
scores for the evening were. Doctor f. II.
kessler. -; 8. E Sea-s. %: Roy Free. 50:
TN Barcur. 81. Paul Frese. 81: ". II. oster-
q: n, r. Moore. 90: 81. r Tod. 60; Il Ho-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

rors-Cleveiand = Detroit 2 1wo-base hit
Woo, / Three-base ~hits.,Turner. l. Sacrifice
l. Stolen base.-Bradley 2. Lajoie /. Crawford
l. Double plays-Bemis and Lajois ]. Moore.
LAioie and Hickman /. Lajoie and Turner /.
First base on bals-on Moore 4. OF Mullin g.
Hit by pitched baIls-By Moore l. by Mullin
/. Struck out-By Moore Z. bs Mullin . Wild
pitche,-Moore 2. Mrllin L Time Of game-one
hour and forty minutes. umpires-kng ana
Sheridan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10

While IN St Louis yesterday Jacob stuIl Of
Youngstown. o.. accidentally found his son.
Theodore. II years old. who has been missing
from his home for more than q year. The son
was recognized by the father while he was IN
the Post Office calling for . letter. Several
hours before finding his son stuii reported the
aissppearancs OF bis sen to the g. Louis Do
lice A reconciliation was Effected between the
scn and father. and after spending several days
si<ht-seeins at the Worlds Fsfr. tny yin re-
turn TO Their horne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-10
ELEVEN sALooNMEN CITED.
Must Appear Before Excise Com

Proprietors of eleven saloons were cited
to appear before the Excise Commissioned
on May 70 yesterday upon complaint OF
the police. who aliege that the saloons
are not at all times conducted in an or
Derby manner.
Those cited were: John A. Piper. No.
1904 Meramec street: William II. Sanders
No. 2s57 Cherokee street: August Schmits,
No. 2342 Gravois avenue; Charles Mimi
ciani. No. 900 East Grand avenue; Bar
nue.: William ]. Forte, Eighth street and
Lafayette avenue: Messrs. Economous
Alexander. Callous and Vlsss. owners OF a
dramshop at No. I'D south Sixth street.
avenue.