davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils in Mr. Bannistcr's civil
government class are studying frac-
ional equations.
The following pupils were absent
rom school yesterday on account of
lness Marion Thompson. aud Net
lie Giesenhof, of the sophomore class
nd Helen Lewis. Of the freshmen
lass
Mrs. Chapman, one of the teachers
u the Murphysboro township high
chool. and Richard Rcniro, were Wis.
tors at the high school yesterday.
The April number of the Egypt
III contain an excellent story on
Basket Ball" by Mr.. Bannistor The
over design has not been decided
lpon yet
Mr. Stone has begun working on the
epolt cards for April, but will not
ave them ready al the usual time
n account of 50 much extra work
aused by the resignation of Miss Nc
Zee.
The sophomore pupils in Mr.
loncs algebra classes are studying
eactional equations
Prof r. G. Clendenen has taken
barge of one division of the sopho.
more rhetoric class. Miss Smith is
eaching The other division.
The different musical clubs of the
Ugh school have been practiciHg
very evening after the regular mu-
ic classes have recited.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
TO PROTECT SPONGE Fls4ERc.
Submarine Vessel viii Make Their
Work Less Hazardous.

Submarine Vessel viii Make Their
Work Less Hazardous.
Experiments are being made at La
Goulette, Tunis. with new submarine
vessel, invented by Able Raoul, the
vicar general of Carthage, to be used
In sponge fishing. The vessel Is made
OF steel and resembles in shape q
huge porpoise. The entrance to the
central chamber IS Theoretically
closed by heavy lid fastened with
screws, and the occupants survey
their surroundings through portfolios,
A long spear, terminating In a Crap
ping hook, worked from the interior
of the submarine, seizes the sponge
and deposits II In net at the side OF
the vessel. The craft is propelled by
electricity furnished by accumulators
through n cable attached to a vessel
on the surface. with which II Is in
constant communication by means OF
a telephone, The vessel is lighted by
electricity and lamp hanging in the
bow lights up the surroundings while
the sponge fisher is beneath the
water Three men may easily descend
in the vessel at the same time. The
object of the vessel Is to reduce the
great mortality among sponge fishers.
philadelphia Record
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
WoMAN's CLUB MEETING.

The meeting Of the Woman's club
yesterday was one Of the most en-
'ertaining and instructive held FOR
ONE time
The program was carried out So
published with the exception of ona
additional selection. "Vashti" given
y Miss Cusick
The Worlds Fair study class vas
srganized and will meet every Thurs
lay morning at 40. beginning upx,
Thursday. the 18th.
Delegates TO the Biennial me ting
Il the National Federation Of Women
,lubs al St Louis we're elected as
pillows: Mrs. J. NJ. Lansden and
Hiss Maud i,0aia. siteFHates. Mrs.
F. A. Smith and Mrs Jno. a. Miller.
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
|. 0. 0. F. INSTALLATION
Stafford Lodge InstalIs Officers and
Serves Lunch After the
Ceremonies.

Stafford lodge, No. 81, last night in.
stalled officers as follows
Jas. 7. Morpl;Vd. n. g.; r. A. Snow.
'. G.; j Z. Bozman. recording secre.
ary; d A. Connell. financial secre
airy; F. +. Thurman, treasurer.
has. +. AFTER warden; b. Sadler. r.
). ~ G.: w. r. T.andon. l.. 5. n. g.:
Eco. Hilburn. r s V. G.: J. J Kuy.
tendsll Jr., l.. 5. v G.. F. II Thur.
nan, Il. $ s.. Walter Priddy. l.. S. S. ;
3. Nef. !. g.: j j. Kuykendall ST..
, g.
Following the installation cerc.
monies fine luncheon was spread
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

Unsettled weather conditions pre-
vail in most sections with disturb
lnces central in eastern Iowa and
western South Dakota. There was
no well-defned high in evidence
yesterday morning The barometer
ranges highest in the middle Atlantic
states
The temperature has fallen in east
,rn South Dakota ana middle Texas,
md risen in western South Dakota;
elsewhere the. changes have, as a
rule. been unimportant
Within the last So hours precipita.
ion has occurred in the Ohio valley.
Tennessee. in the Gulf states, in
Missouri. Illinois and Montana. The
greatest amount reported was 0.S6 OF
IN inch at Galveston.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
CHRONOLOGICAL
April I In History.

f-sn-Dr William Ellery Claiming. dlstin-
g,lished Unitarian divine aud one OK
the most eloquent American writer's,
born az Newport r. T., died ls42 pr.
Claiming inherited high moral worth
and intellectual powers from both par
ents. At his graduation from Harvard
the English Grafton, an exceptional
honor. was assigned him. After hold
ing a tut.rship in a family in Rich
mond be travelled in Europe. on his
return he became active Ia public
Questions. was an aboitionist and a
peace advocate.
,sss-General Quincy Adams Gilmore, I'm
ion commander on the Carolina coast,
died; born 1875.
Iap-Frederiek Edwin Church. noted
American painter, died In New York
city: born 1876
faos-Josiah Wood Whymper, noted Amer
lean artist and Alpinist. died In Lon
don; born 1918 Rear Admiral George
z. Belknap. T. s. n. retired veteran
of the civil war died at Key West
Fla: born 1892
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
PERSONAL MATTERS
Notes of Interest Relating to Citizens.
Their Friends and Rel.
atives.

Judge NJ G. Crawford, Of Jonesboro
was In Cairo yesterday,
Mr. Frank Fry continues to improve
and will be out again soon
Father james Glllen, Of st. Patrick S
church is in st. Louis on business.
Dir. Z. A. Burke. left yesterday for
Waverly, Tenn, on business trip.
Mr.. Thomas Cotter was able to be
out yesterday after an illness of sew
eral days.
Mr.. Eli Caswell and family left for
st. Louis last night where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. w f. Crew has returned to her
home in Memphis after a visit witt
relatives and friends in this city.
Mr.. Ed koehler, of fire department
No |. who has been very i'll with
pneumonia is reported improving,
Mrs. Earl Patier left for Nashville
yesterday. where she was called by
the critical Illness of her grandmother
Mr.. and Mrs. tiordan Hannah, for
mor residents Of Cairo, but now o.
Kankakee, are registered at The Hal
iday.
Misses Maggie and Julia Sires, OF
Sandusky are guests of Mr.. r. f
Powers and family, Of 1909 Poplar
street.
Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. Harris and daugh
ter. have returned from few day.
visit to friends and relatives in New
Burnside, III.
Mrs. r. l. Nassauer is visiting rela
tives and friends In St Louis durini
Mr., Nassauer's absence on a business
trip to Texas
Mr. and Mrs. A. r Underwood who
have been guests of Mr.. NJ. G. Wright
ANA family left for their home in New
Orleans yesterday
Miss Nellie Stack left this morning
for 81. Louis where she was called
by the serious illness of her little
niece. Alice Dublin.
Mr. and Mrs. II L Halliday left
yesterday for ST Louis where Mr.
Halliday will attend a meeting Of the
ST Ionis and Cairo railroad directors
Mrs. Ada Loring Clark has return
ed 10 her home in ST. Louis after
a visit of several days at the home
of Mr.. George Parsons.
Misses Louisa and Carrie Evans
left for their homes in Port Arthur
Tex, yesterday after an extended Wis
il with their grandmother, Mrs Louisa
Fishbaek.
Word received from Mrs Fred d
Nellis at Uniontown, Ala, states that
her mother is much improved anG
she expects to return to Cairo with
her next week
Mr. David Lansden left last night
for st Louis. where he will attend
o meeting of the directors of the 81
Louis and Cairo railroad. From there
he will so TO New York city where
he will remain couple of weeks on
business.
Mrs. Walter Denzel leaves Satuf
day for an extended trip to her ole
home in Germany. She will be ac
companied as far as New York city
hy Mr.. Denzel and will leave that
port on the 18th.
Word received from Mr.. Ed Kleb
of New York city. reports him much
improved, after a severe illness.
Mr.. f. c. McTyre. representative Of
the A. Graf Distilling company, OF st.
Louis, is stopping at Uncle Joe's ho.
tel.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
a Typical Duel.

A typical duel is that reported from
the town Of Minsk In Russia. Two old
friends, lawyers had been TO the thea
ter together. Coming out, one acct
dentally knocked OFF the others hat
he spologized, but the other. very an.
CRY, called him names The result
was a duel in which one was killed.
Neither had shot a pistol before
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Aids TO MemorY.

The Western France Railway com
pany is now trying memory aids on
the carriages Of it's Paris-Cherbourg
trains, and hopes to enable passengers
descending to recognize their car
riages at a glance when returning
Each carriage bears an enameled
plate with a simple illustration of q
rose, cat, dog, balloon or an
elephant, as the case may be. The in
novation Is proving popular.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Love.

To love worthily means that little
by little, the sense of ugliness is lost;
that ones eyes are closed to all the
littlenesses of life. Loving thus. we
have no longer even the need to for
give. Loving thus, we can no longer
have anything to conceal. for that the
ever present soul transforms all
things into beauty II is to behold
evil in SO far only as 1t
teaches us no longer to confound the
sinner with his sin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

Initiating the land ships now EN-.
ployed in sailing on the sands Of the
California and New Mexico deserts
and successfully used for pleasure on
The southern beaches and in many
other parts of the United States. a
London builder has made sailing car.
-iages for use in the Egyptian des.
srts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Uniaue WALKING Match

A unique walking match has taken
place in Cardiff The competitors we're
a profess ional pedestrian and a sweep.
The latter, in consideration Of ten min.
utes' start in ten miles. undertook to
push a truck laden with a sack OF
SCOT ard bis brushes. He won by sin.
ty yards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

The naval construction program of
the French admiralty for 1904 com
prises seventy vessels OF this huge
total. fftynine are TO be torpedo
boats. which are to be constructed by
private shipbuilding firms. Sixteen
new submarine boats are to be built /;
one armored cruiser. Of 1854 tons
and twenty-three knots speed and
two torpedo boat destroyers, with a
speed Of thirty knots.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

Tho Ohio-At Evansville, will con
inue falling until Friday night or Sat
uday. Al paducah and CAIRO. viii
all for an indefinite period, the rate
VI fall greatly increasing quite rapidly
,oday
The TeunesSee-From Florence e
he mouth, and the Mississippi, from
below ST. Louis to Cairo, viii con
-inue falling.
T. IL. SMYTH, Observer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

here is a dialogue which took place
between Prof. Van Dyke of Phladel-
phia and his little daughter Papa.
where were you born7" IN Boston.
my dear Where was mamma born?'
In San Francisco. And where was
born?' In Philadelphia Well. "a.
isn't il funny how We three people got
to2ethere"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

The oldest wine in the world 10
twenty-seven cases known as Ma.
poleon sherry, vintage of 1890 which
has arrived in New York city from
Buenos Ayres. 1t was ordered for
Napoleon just before Waterloo and
was not delivered, and will now be
offered TO Americans at $3.50 per case
cf twenty mart BOTTLES.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

Charles W. Jenkins of Corpus
Christi, Tex, a millionaire. has per
haps the oldest fed Of any collector
If eurios in the United states-that 81
human skulls. lie has at present II
MS private museum s4S perfect I'M
nan skulls. gathered In all parts o.
he country
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Recovered His Voice.

A case is recorded of sailor, who
had lost his voice form some Illness,
suddenly recovering ii in a theater.
Having gone TO this place OF entertain
ment he was highly amused by the
drollness of the clown. In his excite
ment he made an effort TO give vent 10
his feelings, and. TO his surprise and
joy. found bis voice restored.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
An fmpassahle barrier.

When an Arabian woman does not
wish her husband TO enter her apart
menfs she puts her slippers outside
the door This is such an ancient
md inviolable law, albeit an nnwrit-
en- one, that he would be bold man
tho would transsress it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Washington Bulletin.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, April G.-lllinois--
Partly cloudy Thursday, showers at
night or Friday Variable winds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
MENU FOR TO-DAY
Thursday, April z.
Breakfast.

Fruit
Shredded Biscuit
Sugar and Cream
Liver and Bacon
flashed Drowned Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Lunch.
Sliced Corned Beef
Alpha Salad Cream
Marmalade Toast Cocoa
Dinner.
Split Pea Soup
Beef Cannelon Brown Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Dreamed Satisfy
Pickle Salad
Waters Cheese
Lemon Meringue Pie
Coffee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

Polish women are engaged al work
a. nsvvies on the dams nov being con
structed near Bredstedt, Schleswis,
Prussia
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
HuYs WEIGH Coal.

The Russian government contracts
yearly for $4,000 tons OF Welsh coal 10
,e delivered at Port Arthur before
uly l.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07

Smithson / don't believe in Ion
engagements. 7 didn't know my vii
three weeks when married her
Henpeck You're lucky. didD
know ny wife easll three months
three weeks when ! married her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
IS NEWS OF THE WEATHER SAW IT IN A VISION
Results Of Government Observations
With Prospects for Cairo and
Vicinity Today.

Indications for Cairo and vicinity
today Partly cloudy and unsettled
with probably showers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
Per Capita Circulation.

the per capita circulation IL now
1927, tbs highest point ever reached
IN this country.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-04-07
River Forecasts.

NOW VTIEdUs, 10 I0.V W FTsV
Stag at Cairo April C, 1908, $40,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY
IN THE NAVY FIFTY YEARS.
Only Naval omcer on the Active List
Who Has Served Half .
Century.
REPUBLIC sPDr-AI

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Sept. G--Atmiral George
Dewey to-day completed fifty years os
service IN the United States Navy. lie
IS sta;y-seven years cid. and takes more
Interest in the navy ard affairs in general
than many officers In their forties No
man less desires 10 see another war. but
II II should come at any early date It il
small secret that the victor OF Manila Bay
would dearly love TO command the Amerf-
can forces at sea
The Admiral received the corrratula-
tons OF President Roosevelt as he sat a.
as Gesk II the Offices % the General
mira! was asked what happened fifty
years ago to-day.
4 an unfortunate IN that I did not. Ike
diary" he replied. The few TS5ers
which I G.i accumulate and rlernorania
were C1iuchily burned at different times
and 80 ! an Obliged 10 reiy upon my
i was educated at the Norwich Uni
ysrsity in Norwich. VI. II was called a
university. but it was nothing but a mill
tary academy, run b Doctor Illumination.
Ny father was a friend os senator
Foote OF virginia an old-tiuie Whig. and
he asked the Senator II he could &c; an
appointment for ne TO West Point TIA
reply was that there was then no va
oa1cy. but one DID exist IN Annapolis and
he could get that for me.
'Thereupon I turned from the army to
the navy The word was received in Au-
gust. and without any preparation I
started for Annapolis with my father We
left Montpelier and were twelve days 60
ing TO Annapolis
Il canno, remember the events Of that
day AZ Annapolis, September = 1854. but
! think that my examination must have
been the principal feature. I EuS say
that had the requirements then been as
severe as they are to-day. I would prob
ably have ended my naval career right
then and there, for ] went absolutely
without preparation"
Admiral Dewey is the only naval Of
fcer on the active list who has served
nffy years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Philadelphia. Pa. Sept 23.-St Louis this
afternoon nearly blocked the wheels o,
progress o. the Philiies. They gave TO
Duny's September champions hard strug-
gle. but the Phil!ies managed TO squeeze
in their regular every afternoon victory
by TO g.
To secure the victory the horae players
had 10 keep their bats working overtime.
for tho Cardinals did quite notable days
work in smuggling the ball. and they were
30 lively on the base lines that old Jack
Frost never had a chance TO nip them
Mique ONeiII and Plain Everyday Mix.
Grady were the battery for the visitors.
and both performed in e style quite con-
4trary to their normal reputation.
4 The hard hitting gave the feIders plenty
chances to show their speed, and they
made good Lush. MCGEE. Shaw and Brain
each received applause from the 1o3 spec
tators by catches Of difficult chances
A double play in each Of the first two
innings kept the Phillies from scoring.
but they broke into the run column IN the
third inning Then. with one out SUIT
hon reached first on tumble by Shay:
Su;thon rushed over the plate while Ora
cy wa. making Wild throw 10 O'Nen
On MeGees Esoun nSs,. srs!n 'hTe ,s
second and came home with Gleason when
Lush tapped che wire in right neid for
two bases.
ST. Louis tied the score in the fourth.
Beckley opened with a single and went 10
third when Lush furubled Brains ground
er. the latter taking second on the play.
MCGEE made fine catch under the bal
cony of Shoots fly and threw out Brain
at third base, Beckley scoring. Dunleavy
tripled TO left and Shay drew four balls.
stole second. both coming home on Ora
dy's triple.
TRIPLE OF COUNTERS.
The PhillIes also put together a triple
OF counters In this inning. Hulswitt's
grounder was too hot for Brain to hold,
and Donohue beat out q bunt Dooin gave
Shay 60 Sutihon'z single scored Huls-
witt Thomas's safe hunt filed the cor
ners- Gleason forced Thomas out at sec
ont. but Donohue scored on the play Nc
Gees single sent Surthof home Donohue
again made the circuit in the 9th on his
two-bagger and Dooin's single.
The visitors got their bats TO working IN
the seventh After Grady had gone out
q Neill singled. Thomas captured MureEs
fly. Hill singled Beckley and Brain each
hit for a double and Smoot for a single.
and three runners scored before Brain
vas thrown out at the plate by Titus and
Donohue when Snoot made his safe drive.
Hulsw1tt opened the PhiilieS half OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
BOARDED CAR ON WRONG SIDE.
Jeddie Crows Of Dallas, Tex, g.
riously Injured.

Jeddis CroFs. . yeass old. sf Dallas.
Tex. was seriously injured yes.srday
Afternoon in ATTEMPTING to hoard Page
avenue car from the wrong side at the
corner OF Academy and Pags avsnuea
He attempted to board the froae plat
form on the closed GdA intending to climb
through the window. The car vas b mo-
ton and he was thrown aGainss . trolley
pole. striking his head.
He was taken to 81 Johns Hoseatal.
WHARF, bis condition II reported 0eficua
He Is stopping At No. <oo Delmar avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
EASTERN HEGIRA TO FAIR COMING.
New Jersey Visitor Believes Many
Trea That Section VIII Visit
Eyn0aftf0A.

That fasteners DO not fully realise the
extent and magnitude OF the Worlds Fair
10 the opinion Of Joseph r. Smith Of New
Jersey. who. with MrsL Smith. has been
whiting the Exposition for the last week
Mr. Smith says that In his alLtoo-bsief
stay IN the city. during which he visited
the Worlds Fair every day. he found
daily new beauties and new revelations
He believes that the East during the
coming month will send many Thousands
OF visitors to the Fair who have been de-
TERED from visiting st. Louis earlier be-
cause Of the bugaboo Of hot weather in
this city In summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
depart to-day for their home IN New Jer-
sey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
YOUNG TO TURN PROFESSIONAL.
Saa Ffaneasco Amateur DeeiAss 60
Take U B0XlDG - HE PuFp0it.

Al Young of San Francisco. who repre-
sented the Hawthorne Athletic Club Of
the coast city In the amateur boxing tour
ney OF the Olympic games. has decided to
enter the professional ring. and will proba-
bly, make his FIST appearance In that ca
pacity shortly.
Young won from Spanger Of Newark In
his own class at the Stadium. He has
decided to abandon the amateur end of the
game and TO take up the professional side
OF the sport He - extremely anxious TO
meet Jack OKeef- or some man OF his
weight. and has asked the officials OF the
West End Club TO be put on "A . semi-
wind-up with Dick Green at the next
tourney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
NEW PLAYERS FOR LOCAL TEAAS.
Browns Get Edmundson, While Car
diaals sign Brother of +. Clarke.

The ST. Louis major league teams have
landed two more youngsters to swell the
list OF talent already secured. Josh
Clarke, a brother OF the more famous
Fred. has been secured from Des Moines.
while the Browns have landed Edmund
son. 4 Texas Lacquer
Both youths come highly recommended
Edmundson broke nearly all the fences
IN the Texas League with his long raps
while Clarke put the shoe Manufacturers
out OF business by his numerous home
runs
However. the chances are that both will
Live down the past and make fair per-
formers n major league company.
Cdmurdsor Is a proteGe of Gardner.
manager Of the Dallas team Of the Texas
League. while Clarke's relationship Is the
Jimmy which he has used to Dry his way
into the National League
Pitcher ONeil OF the St Louis Nationals
IL TO marry Miss Anna McCrVa. daughter
Of John J. McCrea OF South Side. SGan-
ton, Pa, in November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
OvePson's Chances Are Coed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Boston Mass. Sept 1--Ray Ovsrson o. St
louif. Harvard. 1906 Joined :he varsity football
b@st recruits this fail- He was . sub for two
years. but last year had his collar-eon broken
In a practice game. which put him out Of bust
ness for the res; OF the year. He did good
work under Coach wrixhtington to-day and IS
looked on the most likely candidate for
hight tackle. although he may be played at
guard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
PROGRAMME FOR MACCABEE DAY.
Exhibition Drills BY Five Teams t.
He n EeafaRe.

he . Feature.
Mrs. May A. C. Baikie. State command
er. has announced the exercises for Mac
cabee Day. September 3
The programme includes an informal re-
ception in the Lady Maccabee room Of the
Temple Of Fraternity from , to 80 p. m
4 parade OF the supreme and State officers
with escorts Of honor at 80 .. M from
the Temple OF Fraternity to Plaza q
p m on the Plaza ST. Louis by i've drill
teams. including the following: Favorite
Hive Team. No. ls.. Akron. o.: Queen City
Hive Team. Nc: Z. ssdalia. No sunaever
Hawkeye Hive Team. No. = Deo Hoines.
Ia: Liberty Hive Team. No. -. s. Louis.
No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

<ls-I IN -sTcr>-NleFeant = View forx !
Tvo-t1se hi-s-ke-le- !. Williams / Sacrifices
hits-lsish ! stolen hlsss-F"-cs !. Andersen
! bs~ On oaIS.By Bernhard :. BY Powell s
Ler q bases-Cl=vsland -. SeV Ye-x :.
struck out-Ry Bernhard 3 BY PCwe.i Wild
pitche<-Powen ! Tfme-One hour s-d FORTY
r-inutes tE-pire-SEsr.ea1- Attendance : 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Baltimore. Sept l.-"Phiiadelphta Jack
o'Brien knocked cot Billy stift Of ChicaSo in
the second round Of . twenty-round sparr.ng
exhibition tonight before the Eureka Athletic
and Social Club. The men a-e middie-wsighsS
and fought At catch weights for . pure. O'Briea
noored Stiff tvics during the second round
Later he landed 4 right swing to the Jaw that
sent STIFF down and out