davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

The pretty girl on the cover OF
The Designer for January will un-
doubtedlY tempt more than one man
to investigate the pages to which she
acts as gate-keepsr. Two article in
this number have decidedly West
ern flavor: " A Chinese New Year in
CALIFORNIA;" by Jessie Juliet Knox,
and "The Stamford University and
Its Girls" by Sarah Comstock, Stand
ford, '96. The unfortunate music
lover who has had q Wagnerian af-
ternoon ruined for him by chatter
ing neighbors, will heartily appre,
ciste "At the Matinee" monologue
by Harvey Peake; and the observing
man or woman, who has watched the
wonderful contortions Of which the
human countenance is unconsciously
capable, will concur with Bertha
Hasbrook, who writes on 1.-The Max
ing Of Faces" in "The interest OF
Beauty" "Our Winter Boarders-
The Downy and Hairy Wookpeck-
ers, by Craig s. Thomas, is charm.
ing bit of nature study, and "a Din
ner of Herbs" by Temple Bailey, is
capital New Year story in which
two widows, two bachelors and a
bulldog take prominent part.
pheasant Sitting ROOMS" by Mary
Kilsyth, shows how to combine COM
fort and attractiveness in the living.
room. In the fancywork line there
are Initiating Household Linen"
"Filet or Gittertyl Embroidery"
Hand made Sweaters" and "Rib-
bon Decorations" and in addition to
the captivating midwinter fashions
there are three pages Of Character
Costumes" suggestive Of novel garb
for fancy dress occasions.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14
"esst Bargains In Colorado" !"

It is decidedly refreshing to read
the predictions regarding the future
of Colorado in particular, and the
United States in general, made by
Robert Warren, an English capital
ist, who has just finished . six
months tour Of investigation Of this
country, and whose conclusions are
published on another page of thi.
paper. Mr.. Warren came here look
ing for investments in railroad and
industrial securities for himself and
associates. He has had business
connections in the United States for
twenty years, and knows it thorough
ly. His plan is to buy prospects
rather than present values; that is
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14


No event in live stock circles has
attracted 30 much attention in recent
years as the horse breeding expert
ment about to be insugurated at
Fort Collins under the direction of
the Bureau Of Animal Industry. It
is not 10 much the experiment itself,
rs the fact that the government has
at last adopted the policy of breed
ing experiments. When the Bureau
Of Animal Industry was first organ
lied in the Department Of Agricul-
ture investigation OF breeding mat
ters was one of the prime objects,
bat as the first work required was in
relation to sanitary matters, gradual
ly there has grown up the idea that
this was the sole end and aim Of the
bureau. Even Congress considered
that in authorizing the appropria-
ton last winter for this experiment,
they were inaugurating new policy,
aud there were plenty of statesmen
who opposed the whole proposition.
But the policy has been insugurated
and it is safe to predict that within
a few years this branch of animal in
dustry will be the principal work of
the department, and sanitary work
will be side issue.
Horsemen interested in the exper.
iment about to be insugurated and
the plan decided upon to construct a
model American carriage horse from
Standard Bred trotting stock is meet.
ing with general approval. Mr.. M.
H. Tichenor, probably tho leading
carriage horse dealer, trainer and
breeder in this country, has rendered
to Prof. Carl yle the use Of his e15,
600 carriage stallion, which is ad,
mitted to be one of the finest horses
of his type in the world. The COM
mission authorized to select the
foundation stock for the experiment
is be ng rendered the use Of some OF
the finest and most valuable mares
in the country, and there seems to
tbe q general disposition among horse
men to lend every assistance to the
government in making the expert
ment q success. All realize that il
is the commencement Of . nex fam
lily of horses that in the future may
make this country famous. 1t also
means that the time is not far dis
tant when instead Of importing mil
lions of dollars worth Of carriage
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14
Fort lyon canal MeetInR.

Although the attendance at the
meeting of the stockholders in the
Fort Lyon Canal Go. at Las Ami
mas on Monday was very large the
session was the most harm onious
one for several years, and proves
that the old fsctional spirit has died
out and good sense, friendship and
business judgment are now in COM
mand. Over $1,000 shares were
represented out of total of $4,000.
The old board Of directors were
reelected with the exception that
President Messenger refused to
again serve on the board and DR.. j..
s. Hssty was elected a director in
his placs. The board now is B. T.
McClsve, d. B. Novels, ]. s. Hasty,
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

to invest in securities which have
promising futures. He is content to
wait for years for dividends if there
is reason to believe they will be
sufficiently large when they do come.
Just at present." he says, "specu-
lators for value will find the best
bargains in the Union in Colorado. "
The last two years have squeezed
the water ont of securities here, and
there is nothing left but value.A
Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

The board Of county commission.
ers last week made the tax levies for
the coming year, and while there are
some raises from last years taxes
they will be found small The state
levy ia the same, 4 mills as hereto
fore. In Lamar the tax levy is Z
mills more than last year, the in
crease being 2 mills county levy, 2
mills city levy, l mill school district
levy and 2 mills for the Union High
School, . new tax. The various lev
iss for Lamar are as follows:
State tax 4 mills.
COUNTY LEv1Es.
Ordinary Co Revenue Z mills.
General Road Fund 8 mills.
Interest on Bonds ! mill.
General School Fund 81 mills.
Poor fund 4 mill.
Special Bridge Fund 2 mills.
Special Contingent Fund ! mill.
Outstanding Indebtedness 2a mills.
Judgment Fund / mill.
Total county tax % mills.
LAMAR LBvIBs.
Current expenses 81 mills.
Special Water and Water works
IA mills.
Interest on Outstanding Bonds 5
mills.
Streets and Alleys Fund 2i mills.
Total Lamar levies 30 mills.
UNION HIGH SCHOOL NO. 2.
Dist Nos. z, 3, IL, IA, 10, "a and
25, 2 mills.
School Dist. No. IA, IL mills.
Total for Town Of Lamar SO mills.
The towns of Granads and Holly
have certified no city tax for the
year, and the total school district
lsvies in the various districts are as
follows, including special funds, in
tsrsst in bonds and sinking fund:
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

1t is q mighty good thing that
there is no immediate danger Of all
the states getting together" and
comparing first prizes" won at the
Saint Louis fair. If they should
there'd probably be a rough house
nesrby.-Lovelsnd Reporter.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

horses from Europe, this country
will be exporting to the whole world.
When this experiment is well un-
der way it is expected that an e1-
pertinent or two in cattle breeding
will be started. This country has
never yet produced type Of cattle
and it is believed that type could
be produced that would much better
fit natural conditions than the differ
ent breeds imported.-Record Stock
man.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

Beginning Dec. 18th the fire alarm
whistle will each evening at 8 O'Clock
blow a single blast as a curfew notice.
BY order OF the Town Council.
@. w. HEAToN. elk.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

Union High School No. l, II m.
The Lamar register., 1904-12-14

Smile, and the world smiles with you;
Knock. and you 60 alone;
For the cheerful grin will let you In
Where the knocker Is unknown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
ATTELL AND IKE BLOOM
WILL ARRIVE T0-MORROW.
Manager of san Francisco Fighter
Does Hoi Nnnt Him to Meet
ConyiYiai Friends.

Word WAS received AZ the West End
Club yesterday from, Ike bloom, manager
of Abe Atteil. to the effect that Abraham
and himself would reach this city to-ror-
row morning. This viii give Abe but one
day in the city prior 20 the battle.
In his letter to Charley Haughton Bloom
frankly stated that he did NOT want Atte3l
stopping hrre prior to the bout on account
Of the number of friends the boxer had
here-these friends having convivial ten
denotes of which EIoom disapproyes.
He stated that he feared some of them
might get hold of Abe ana spoil tn" edge
of his condition by taking him around to
theaters and sundry places of amusement.
on this account. ne will bring him here
Il trife late, tia, he can remain with
Abe himself and watch his physical CON
diton.
IN spite of the iuclement weather Of
Yesterday St Louis Tommy sullivan man
aged 10 founder through the snow for
about three miles in an effort To keep up
road work. He brought out good per
spiration by his exercise and was in
warm glow when he got back TO the West
End Club 10 he rubbed down.
Tommy is now training with Ben Wilson
of Cincinnati. At lII-pound man. VIII" pos
sesses enough speed 10 keep Tommy
boxing on Il sharp edge. ana with Jack
Tracy. Il wrlter weight. who furnishes
Sullivan with all the rough work he cures
10 indulge in.
Tommy is said to he in first-Class shape
and he is confident that he will win from
keefe in Thursdays preliminary. keefe is
working in East ST. Louis. The men
fight at 12l pounds instead of i2s. as first
announced.
Harry Forbes is going steadily ahead
with his work and does not seem to worry
over the outcome of the battle. He runs
around the tanbark track at the club.
covering q few miles each day. then goes
to the business Mems Gymnasium FOR
rub down ana the completion of his eN-
erCise.
Hauehton announced yesterday that
each man in the coming bouts had been
a member of the club for a lengthy pc
riOd. and that he MAS 10 receive 4 stated |
sum for his services in the bout.
There will be no winner or losers erd |
To either fight.
The men in the main event are 20 re-
ceiVe the largest sum hung up of late |
years here-that IL. each 10 get SgO1 for /
his work in the twenty rounds of the I,
battle.
Ii is not thought that either man will /
have any difficulty in making The weight. |
Attell has been showing a tendency to 70 I,
above l22 pounds of late. bur he can readi- Z
y take off few pounds when occasion !
arises. He is said to be down to weight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

Do not allow bali tu bit fair at base pf
second finger when making a hard stroke.
II viii cause q severe and painful tpGc
brui.e ana iucapacj-ate You for playing.
beaten by T.awler. but not until he gave
that voung man 4 hard tuss'c i.awIer
YVES champion until Casey beat him I'm
1897. in one match al Carlow and another
at Brooklyn LaWisT won six To four games
in cIricw. Ca.ry won seven straight
games and the match in Brooklyn.
Browning waS - daring gdVruturyr and
as might be expected OF "a guau # his fun
loving nature. handsome person aud heroic
attributes quite a ladies man. Tits aI-
ventures. fights and ,s,Jp2des with angry
etc. would make . thi,l. volume ot Inter
'ng reading.
CASEY GREATEST OF ALL.
Casey was - years oil when hr beat
I.aSrler. a much Younger man. Casey was
admittedly the gresfrs; harfh5H Player
that ever stood in a court. and a man oi
sterling personal worth and great ability
He mad,. handbali in America, though Jim
Curbett. the pugiliS-. CAV" il its first great
impetus in the daily prints Jt p.'EHE Dr.
and praiSing il when training for his H%nt
with John /. Sullivan.
Mike Egan. Young iT'ShmhI VINO
learned to play in Brooklyn. ~u"reed' 81
casey ard is now champion of TINS Cour-
try and Ireland though they say tHJt
.IGnas, the Australian champion. can beat
him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
FLO MANoLa IL vaI!TTy ru ONE.
Fiiiy Won FRS; Rnce at Oakland
C!evcrl3--Jockcy Woods Dead.

san Francisco. Cal. Jan. 25.-One of the
features of the racing at Oakland to-day
was the victory oi Flo Manola. 4 21-to-1
shot, in the opening event. She was prac-
tically overlooked in the betting. and.
after running second to Targctte most of
the way. beat her half length in a drive
Iiagerton was a 4-to-5 favurite for the
last race at seven furIongs. but tired after
S7tting tn" pace and was beaten 10y FU-
turita. MacLiresor gained a head victory
over Sea Air in the 2-year-old race
Jockey Woods died this morning in Ari-
zoud from consumption. lie was well
known throughout the country.
Weather Clear. track fast. Summaries:
First race. eIevcn-sixtcenths Of mile. ..el-
Targette, TO- ,tiidrhrandn. 10 I. second Har-
Hogarth, standard. Primo Mont. Hacea. quaker
Gin. war Times. Lu-tig. MENDOZA aad Dun
second race. three AMI hall fur'ougs purse
,Met5IsESi' ~ I,' 81 Martini. to / won; Sta
u'eIn. : 80 !; Third. Time. :i9 Lily Go.d.n
Saocnas3u i'iii short. Esrohoso, Speaker Fon-
Third race, one MI, and seventy yards sell
lnE-ii-H\ heni = oHpnanb : To- !. Won:
uHyor. - O.. smith. 10 20 ]. third. Time. 10
Morfoad. kicilIm54h- Kuoelik. Tom Kincs!cy
i.anidus, ii Pillar. Elmer l.. Tamm and Rrissac
Fourth race. me mile and a sixteenth. $ Hing
rhone. 50 ,Gres nirloD. . t. !. second. His En-
ingHce, l"' itud' brand: e. T., third. Time
t.;i- Lacy Crawford. - Nuscf. Reeves and
siy!h rae. ,oHr mile ana seventy yards--Frank
n7oley'. To l, second: Bin Massie. ., tHunz,
Cougar. firy Kelly. Achilles and Gawaine also
ran -,.o ,.. ,.......,.. ,,...,...,
ia5 qjiiaeDrana'. u to l; Won: Heg~rden, lo5
= I'aiE,. 1 I" :. <scona; soqths;ayer; i25 C
ssse' To TG-6hx '@ 65R%sE25&lID ENTRiEs fl4i fs% RAJ"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

Hitting ball AT base of second finger.
i,'thic I" result in severe anu painful!
hone hruiss. but most probable place Of
hitting.
uiat.on of the island was twice what :.
To-day 70 BE- sure. there Wer" good "r
bad players and nu advanced newspapv.
I" chIvH'ei" sporting affairs. RTt Their
W.i" yhaUpipuus and cracks and. in spite
OF lack 80 The h-E"t"eut publication which
Er'pS Diary Of III" life of the champion
of ty-aay. the names of some Of thes,
&iNai han3hall players have lived in tine
history uf r!1' game.
EAGGS WAS a WONDER.
William Bags Who tiourished in thte
forieS. was the first of lreland's known
hanihall champions Bags may be called
the father Of handbalL" He invented all
the tricks ana plays Of to-day. perfected
10y the players TO come. All the feiu,s,
dpdging. tricks curves. twists. screws ana
low drives. the kill" etc, were invented
by Bags.
baggS was = native of Tipperary. the
.tighEngcs,' county in a fighting land In
his days very shebeen country saluOE.
tavern. crossroads. schOOlEUuse had =
hanGbai court attached. BaggS spent his
time travelling from one court to another,
playing al cOmers for fun. money or mar
bleS
His greatest pleasure was 10 meet an
officer of tn" English army Of occupation
nj Ireland who fincied his game. Fivcs-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
BILLIARDS..
GALLAGHER DEFEATS FRANK DAY
Chicago Player in Poor Health. hut
Runs string of 100 Ia %.

Thomas Gallagher defeated Frank Day
in the first block of 1Oo points of their
Special match at the Grand Billiard Hall
Yesterday. The final score stood 100 to y
in favor OF Gallagher.
The Chicago player claims that he is
rui in ih, best of health. but he managed
L" average 10 on the afternoons play,
which is above the average nj lS-inch baIk
line. the style OF play called for by the
conditions of the match.
Doctor Campbell had little trouble in
winning last nights class a tournament
game from Jordan Lambert Campbell
ran his string of thirty while Lambert was
making thirteen. The score:
Camrtell-o 0 , 1o01a0 ooGo0e0
"pn - . . . q . - . o d "a
= Total. ~.
I4aE'bert-i Q o p:1l cOI0J" "100Oo
% 81 . d 90 q u "
90 100000 . q :
. 0. Total 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
NEW CONSTITUTION AnOrrED.
Club Owners of american Association
ErriaIc ON Vow GOV crminas RuIrs.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Thc adoption Of new
constitution was the chief result Of the
meeting in Chicago today of the baseball
maEnates of the American Association.
President Grillo Of the association said
that the gate receipts percentage was not
eliminated entirely. but only per cent
VIII hereafter be collected for a general
fund and IN assessment will be made to
make up any deficit.
This general fund will he separate from
the operative expenses of the organization.
and il viii h" under the supervision Of ;he
chairman of the BoaTd OF Directors. 1t
will be used chiefly to liquiGate indebted
ness caused by the recent war with the
Western League.
The umpircs were not selected. but will
be appointed by President GrllO and viii
number four oT five.
The schedule o. games. which will he
adopted al Il meeting OF the association.
To be hold in Chic tgo. March 7. will pro-
vide for 1J4 games. The Board Of Direc-
tors viii consist Of George Lennon St
Paul. chairman: T. J. Bryce Columbus:
George Tcbeau. Louisville; w. II. Wat
kins. Minneapolis: c $. Havenor. Mil
waulee. All the business of the associa-
tion was finished to-day and the ma ioritv
OF the members retained to their homes
tonight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
Heavily Played Good Thing in
Fourth Race Barely Beat Foot
lights Fayorite TO Wire.
PREAKNEsS AGAIN 4 WINNER.
ST. Tanmany Defeated Or. Steph-
ems. Best Horse in Last Race
Bounding the Only 9th
er Winning Favoritc.
SPECrAI. BY C,ARIE

SPECIAL. BY CABLE
New Orleans. La. Jan. - st. Tamnauy
and Bounding were the winning fayO~tes
to-day. Fort Plain, winner Of the fourth,
closed about equal favo,ite with Mad Mul-
lah. which went up IN the betting is fast
rs Fort Plain was hacked down. Fort
Plain was lucky 10 win from Fo9tights
Favorite, which took up liz pounds and
ran the winnel IN a half length. Mad
3lullah and Fort Plain led the field 10 the
last furlong. Mad MGllah then backed
up, while FootiiEhts FaVorite came with
a great rush ana all but overhaEied Fort
Plain. Romanelii rode swell race ON
Fort Plain. giving the colt an extra strong
finish.
Macbeth and ErDs had nose finish in
the third race. Jake Weber was The
favrrite but Cochran gave him i weak
ride and FosE's gelding never cut any
figure III the race after getting off in
front. Syriin. formerly Sevoy. led for 4
half mile. then gave way to Macbeth.
which made the running the rest Of the
way Erbe collared Macbeth at TIE head
of the stretch and the pair had regular
o:d-fashioned hammer and tongs finish
Charlie Ellison. who has the most COZ
sis:ent lot OF horses here, Furnished the
o
ried the Ellison cOiOTS TO victory. TINS
colt went up in the betting like all the
Ellison horses have been DONG Lately.
Charlie bets his money in the foreign pool
rooms. PreakneSs Went to the front X hen
ready and won easily by length. Agnes
Brennan beat Ralph Young Il neck for
the place.
BounGling had no trouble defeating a
field of maiden i-year-olds in the second
race.
Lee King won the fifth from an evenly
matched field of p!aters in the most i'm
presSiVe manner. GraVina. backed into
favoritism at the post time got up in
the place.
Mrs. Frank Foster led for three quarters
in the sixth race. then curled up and fin
ished fourth. 81. Tammany. the favorile.
came through in the stretch and won by
small margin from Doctor stephens.
which was the best, ANA wonld have sur
y Won under a strong ride. Bessie Me
Carthy was a good third.
Weather clear: track fast.
CRESCENT CITY SUMMARIES
First race. six furlongs. seIling-i'rsakness |
IlN III. Philips. 5 TO !. won; Agnes BrrTnan. |
l0I tG3nnonl. 10 /. second: Ralph Young. iUG !
,Mcintyrrl, y 70 l. third. Time. 1914 l.. Tom |
kiley, Bronx. Totness. Haven Run. Julia NJ, |
SpeeT. B0untifui and Gentle also
Second Iace. SIX .urlonEs-BOundsrg, ltS |
Cannon. to u won: Typhonic. Is OtelErr |
SOM. 10 to ]. second. Russell Garth. 100 III. |
Phlipsl. to !. thTd. Fine 1913 - Car
rahor Velds Albany Girl. Star Of ,he Sea.
Fleetful, Snntag anC queen OF the Ocean also
ran.
Third race. selling. one mlle-Macbsth. l02
u.ivinEstor). 10 to :. won: Erbe. Ii2 lW. Hem
nessyl - to !: secune: BluenIint. lp3 diigginsl,
10 10 /. third. Time. 1871 d.. Barkeimore. Jake
Weber. Circus Girl. Pepper. Exapo Bodul.
Banana Cream anu Ssr.in also ran
Fourth race. one mile and seventy yards
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
National Lca@ue President Says
johnson Will Have to Con
fer With Him.
BASEBALL PEACE IN JEOPARDY
Parent Body Not Hunting for
Trouble. but Will Stand by
lis Representative at
Cost of War.



New York. Jan. 25.-'rhe clash b..'ween
t:an johnson of the American League and
Barney Dreyfrss. chairman of the Srhed-
ul" Committee Of the Nationa. League.
who compose the Joint Schedule Commit
tee of the Two big baseball leagues. is very
liable to cause serious and permanent diff
ferences between the two organizations.
Presidep; johnson left the city Saturday
night without conferring with AIr prey-
fuss over conflicting dates. ana said be
fore leaving that he would nave no con-
feren"e ON the schedule with any Que but
Presideu, Pullian Or Garry Hermann.
President Pul.iam said to-day:
'Alr. prCyfusS is char rman - the Ma
'iunal League Schedule Committee and
authorized TO represent the league with
Mr. Johnson in preparing, mutually sat
isfactory schedule. Mr.. Dreyfuss will
neither resign nor will he be superseded.
MI johnson will have TO confer with
Chairman preyfuSS or not At all The
National League is not looking for any
trouble. nor will ii dodge anv when ii
knows it is in the right and it certainly
has been in this controversy.
chairman Dreyfuss has Eyed up to the
peaC" agreement which calls for a meet
irg Of a Joint schedule committee within
thirty days after its appointment. II is
evident that President Johnson was lax In
il out yet, and consequently could not do
business with our committee.
.'Thc National League is not looking for
another clash. aad We viii wait Il reasona-
HE time for President Johnson to meet
Mr. Dreyfuss. withstanding the for
mcr's diScuuytesv. But we viii not >tanu
for Mr. Johnson running our organization
We can do that ourselves. ana AR. Drey-
fuss will reuvCseut the National League on
the schedule question. and no one else"
Shreveport Exhibition shoot.
REPI-BLIC SPECIAL.
shreveport La. Ian. @5.-Cnnsiderable inter
oSt attends the announcement Of a two days
exhibition ehmnt tho grounds Of the Caldo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

Gun club. February / and . The shoot vi!
be under tiit auspices Of the local club ana II
Is notable from the PARTICIPATION "t Al least
half dozen II thA foremost shots ~ m.
United States. including among others llI
crosby champion target shot of the Wurlt..
James T. Elliott oc Missouri. who holds The
lecord tho chant -uE Uye-hi!I s1ut ot she
World. Hifschv winner " the 1917 Grand
American HandiCap IT Kansas civ. 'uari.s
sponsor rUnnrr-.u Uf the last mention It
event and +. y. Faurgt~. champion il,k Tdn-
hit shot q? Texas. The pragT.fu uIrFr .-f tire
shoot. which WIZ hA uureiy fur eAlitil.'n pur-
* in an
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26
POOL.


In the French pool tournament games at the
broadway Yesterday J. 7. Howard and Thomas
MCGOWAN We're the winners. In the afternoon
Howard defeated Ed Green three straight
games, while Thomas NCGoUan defeated Sher-
man 10y a similar score last night. Albert
lt"Wc and Frank prmont Will play this after
noon. while Lester Gilmore and Albert Howe
ANA q. II. Sheppard and Harry ifoffmc. ser
are scheduled for games tonight
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

drUu.u-.
Fourth Ruce- Daisy Green. stuy,e, joel, '
Firth Race -Wisr:.r.a Tarc,tte. War Times
Sl@th Eare-Alpluritu, SD Sam. r, NJ Brat
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

OkFSI F.NI 'IIN SF.IFNIINNr.
ECft T:LIC SPECIAL.
New orleans, Jan. 25.-Soloctlens:
First Race-Aruold X. Hist, Piui.y +.
Second Race Layiathan. Pampuo. Falkland.
Third Race CIangor New York. Carl kahl-..
Fourth Race-Eundage. Tribes lili, P.T-
oval.
rifth Rare- Malay Major AIausir. Stouewail.
sixth RIce-Luralighter. Little Scout Huzrah.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

it5PrHLIC SPECIAL.
Los Angeles IAN. "5.-S,I.rt,.ne

Los Angeles. Jan. 25.-SeI.ctons:
First Rsre-uucrgr Eernays. FUfr. Jincler.
S'c2nf lac Azeliu". Brown Study. Ti.una.
Ihird Ra'e-ihii Archibald Gold one. cam
Fourth Raoe-Gibral;ar. san Luitt,n Eu-
lFffih Race Blue Ridge. Martin Brady. Gen
sixth Race-Amon.r CarIweLIt n. nouhle o
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-26

ST. LOUIS HOUSES WIZ At ASCOT.

Trains leave Washington avenue 12:l
p. m, % D. m. and $40 y. m