davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22
MAY SETTLE CASES.
w. y. Harroun. Who Got Nearly ST..
100000 by His Forseriss, May
I. Resuma HuainAaa.

ST. Joseph, Mo-. Sept. 17.-William H.
Harroun, the st. Joseph grain dealer
who secured from the banks nearly
$l.000.000 IN forged bills Of lading pur-
porting to represent thousands of cars
of grain. faced a committee of his
creditors today and calmly announced
that he wal willing to stand the conse-
lQuences Of Q criminal prosecution. He
said that IL the creditors would bear
with him and not prosecute he felt
certain he could settle the unsettled
claims by q payment OF 30 cents on the
dollar and then II his creditors would
accept this amount an q partial settle
ment OF their claims and allow him ia
resume business he might be able ia
increase the dividend to ~ or 50 cents.
md even eventually discharge the
entire amount OF his obligations.
Harroun frankly coDfesses to forging
the names OF railroad oficlals and 9th.
sefH on fictitious bills Of lading and saya
his only regret Ii TINT he had not
duplicated genuine bills OF lading IN
witch event he insists he would not
have been detected. The conferences
wa attended by the following repre-.
.sentatives OF Harrouns1 creditors:
y. H. eykes. representing the Nercantiis
Consinercisl NatlonsiIbank. chicaao; Tred.
ertck Oufey. Corn Exchange bank. Chi.
cS9o: :. ]. IetdenGef. Co@ptoir Nation.
u hail. NeW 0rleans; =. c. 0teyaEN. 81
Roblnson, Na1Ionni HANK oe Coassnerce
lem 6sne, New 0t5sa6s:sosos1SlsH cSr;
I Sssssssi eS afSss ssss Sesss: 1xss sssas:n NJ 81
SiesSl oankE KsSlsns 20 - Net a.
d.sZSs<sn; AHssss q 80,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22

One of the most elaborate celebra-
..ons ever planned in Colorado, Is being
Springs to commemorate the discoverv
81 Fike's peak. The centennial ami
versary of Zebulon Pixies first view OF
tnls famous mountain falls on Nevem-
Der .. 1905. and already the people of
colorado Springs have begun to pre-
pare Tor a fitting celebration.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22

Albert. the reigning prince of Thurn
y Taxis. Is an ardent sportsman and
puts on q new suit OF clothes every
DAY. To his critical eye a coat once
worn y IN rags. Each OF these gar
That costs no less than 500 an ounce
N 9 year his serene highness wears
about 1000 cravats
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22

me largest dan in the state of Colo
rado 10 being constructed for the Cas-
reservoir In the San Juan country.
= wal VIII be lO5 feet In height. and
the water stored will reach n denth NJ
d00 feet. The dam will store 3,O7i. O00.-
vUO cubic feet of water, or 500. OO0. OOv
Ieet less than the famous ,Cheesman
oatns which stores Denver's water sup
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22

\ The swedish government n thin,tinr
seriously OF using electric traction az
q state railroads, the current to be-
Qotatned from the numerous waterfalls
which are found IN that country. TO
lnl1 enc parliament has been asked to
VOTE 2 large grant for the transfOrm-
alton Of the system.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22
Good Price for Mecook Land.

Bridgewater, S. D.. Sept. 17.-G. E.
Todd of this city negotiated the sale
OF the Emerson Johnson farm, COM
p-ising 1873 acres, on the 18th inst, to
Joseph III. Martin, of Warren. ILL.,.
for a consideration of $4,000 cash, the
highest price ever received for a quar-
ter section of McCook county land.
D. T. Newton reports an average of
20 bushels of wheat, threshed from a
40 acre field.
Corn is fast maturing and will yield
a much heavier crop than was antici-
pated earlier in the season.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22
OF courss.

Waggs--I refused a suppiicant WON.
ans appeal for money. and as a result
1 didn't sleep any all last night. Her
voice was ringing in my ears all night.
Wiggs-You felt remorse at your
hardheartedness. eh? WHO was the
woman?
Waggs-My wife.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22
Government euiIdino compIeted.

Aberdeen. S. d.. Sept. 1.-THE new
government building is completed and
the postotfice. internal revenue collec-
tors Office and the United States land
office will be removed thereto as soon
as a government official arrives from
Washington TO officially approve the
building as completed. The new build
ing presents Il very handsome appear
ance. 1t is of dressed granite to the
level OF the first loor and of Kasota
stone bove. h total appropriation
Tor the building was $175. 900. and the
three stories and basement contain suf-
1lcient room to accommodate the needs
of the government at Aberdeen for
some years to cOme
Both John Conneil and John Harris,
arrested for violating the state game
klw, were acquitted in justice court of
the charge of shipping game outside
the state. but Cornell acknowledged
more than the lawful number of
prairie chickens i'm his possession and
fined SIS and costs for that offense.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22
70 Jail for Assault.

Huron. 8. D.. Sept. Tin circuit
court here today Gust Allen was sen-
fenced to serve fifteen days in the coun-
lty Jail and to pay a fine Of $50, Tor as
SAUL with a dangerous weapon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22
The Difference.

Detroit Free Press: Miss Gasoline to
Miss Benzoin-'Oh, you're not so
much!"
Miss Benzoin--'Tm better than you
are, anyway. I'm more refined
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22
ENTHUSIASTIC MITCHELL.
Great Crowd OF Davicon Folks Went
to State Fair.

Mitchell, S. D.. Sept. ia special
tain of ten ears will leave Mitchell
today for the state fair at Yankton.
The regular II o'clock train will carry
all belated citizens that do not make
the early train. 1t being capital day
there. 1000 Dawson county people will
the fair.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-09-22

ii while you can. Cut an armful OF
green fodder occasionally INC let them
ave it on the pasture. This plan will
not only keep up the green o supply
but will remove any temptation the
animals may have to jump the fence
into the fields Of forage. Then there
is the horse who has served you faith
fully during spring and summer. When
work is slack turn him into the pasture
and select Il portion of it that is we'll
so that he may get the most
Of his vacation. He'll be all the
for this little attention II win
ter in better shape than he would on
alamo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Avn THE FA1R GRouNDs.

Rebo will have a chance to show his
sensational speed on the Fair Grounds
course once more this afternoon, as he Is
entered In the fourth event. the feature,
at the old track.
Whether he can show the same ability
over a track which will be a bit slow as
over one that was lightning fast, as VAS
the case last Saturday, remains to be
SEEN. He smashed all existing local rec
ords in his meteoric flight of four and a
half furlongs on the latter day. But
whether he can do likewise to-day re-
mains to be seen.
At the end, last Saturday, he was tir-
ing, and Elastic and Ice Water passed
him. To-day, Folies Bergeres appears to
be the most dangerous contender. Elas-
tic and Ice Water are strong finishers,
unperturbed by early pace. Bergeres likes
to do the front running himself. So it
seems as though the entry with the Tar
isian name was slightly at a discount
here.
Rebo ought to win, and FoIies Bergeres
may be second, while Bugler and Lasso
may have tight fit for third money.
In the fifth event Velasquez and Ivernia
are close together. Golden Light Is an
Importation from the Coast, which is
picked by Caller Jones. Now Jonesy's tips
sometimes go through. That is their re-
markable feature. But to-day 1t appears as
though velasquez was best fitted to plow
through a track which should be a bit
sticky.
Falkland won his last race rather nicely
and would figure best in the sixth, were
It not for Lynch's presence Lynch Is an
erratic animal, who sometimes shows af-
flnities for first place, and Oft for last po-
sition. But to-day It appears as though he
might put II over Falkland. The latter is
an honest horse and should be a good one
to tie to for place.
Gay Adelaide will have tilt with a
member OF the Bennett stable in the last.
Mickey Shannon Is expecting great things
OF Deshabille. and she may turn the trick
But it looks as though Adelaide ought to
have first mention here. She has a high
flight OF speed, can negotiate the track
and looks like logical winner with Des-
habille q very close second-So close, it
seems a toss-up between the pair. OF
course, these very tight fits in prospect,
often result In the presumed contenders
finishing the length of the stretch apart
But to-day 1t seems as though the two
named should be right there at the close.
Mohave ought to win the second and
Sylvan Belle may capture the first from
Willowdene.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
MAY SEND HERMIS
FOR STtOUIS STAKE
Thomas Is Anxious to Start Him
in Big Event, but Question
Is Not Decided.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, June 18-Immediately after
Hermis won the Suburban Handicap 20
day, Alexander Shields, who, with E. r.
Thomas, owns the victor, was asked II
he would send the horse to st. Louis TO
compete in the rich Worlds Fair Han
dicap.
THE matter has not been finally set
tied" replied Mr.. Shields Eve still
have the subject under consideration.
cannot just now say whether he viii be
sent West"
1t was learned to-day that Mr.. Thomas
was anxious to send Hermis to st. Louis
week ago, in order to have him become
acclimated, and start in the big Worlds
Fair event. but strong pressure was
brought to bear by Andrew Miller of the
Jockey Club upon both Shields and
Thomas to have the horse remain East to
start In the Suburban q
Mr.. Thomas was of the opinion that 1t
would be necessary to have Herfnis on
the ground in st. Louis at least two
weeks before the big race, but Mr. Mil
Ter persuaded him that the nine days in
tervening between the Suburban and
Worlds Fair event will be sufficient.
Hermis has demonstrated his ability to
meet the few cracks now in training in
TIC 6dSly Oh WHICH IneTe is a Qearln, ana
his owners may decide that his Eastern
engagements may, after all, prove more
inviting than the big Western event
Savable, the property Of John A. Drake.
is now said to be a sure starter in the
Worlds Fair Handicap. provided FrSnk
ONeips services can be secured to ride
him. Negotiations are now in progress TO
have O'Neil make the trip to St. Louis to
ride the Drake horse and. If successful
Sayable will be shipped early next week.
AS to The Picket's starting in the
Worlds Fair, recent developments make
him 2 doubtful starter. The Picket has
demonstrated that he Is the best rater in
the East and that he practically has every
race, at more than mile and a quarter, at
his mercy.
This was clearly shown in the Suburban
to-day when he was beaten only two
short lengths by HerEnis. The Picket was
growing stronger at every jump. and had
the race been few furlongs longer would
There are some valuable iong-distance
races scheduled at the various Eastern
may decide to keep The Picket on the
ground
Africahder showed very poorly in to-
days race, and his going TO st. Louis
would not add interest to the big handicap
unless the track should be heavy.
Africander may be sent in the hope of
carrying of the rich prize should rain
make conditions favorable for him On a
fast track. however, he would not be a
factor Whether his owners win run the
risk OF sending him to st. Louis, depend
ing on the elements TO aid him, has not
yet been definitely decided.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
FOUR .FAV0RITES.
FIRST AT UNION
Waldo's Superior Riding ON
Boomeraek Lands Him Ahead
of Cappamore in Third Event
-Animosity Beats Sail
or's Delight. =

Four favorites won at Union track yes.
terday.
Boomerack. who won the third race, gos
a heavy play at TO and to S The
books lost large sum on this race, a.
only the small money was dabbie6 on Or
leans and Cappamore. the second and
third choices. i'- .3i
Ora Mckinney was an odds-on favorite
at to and to 10, but the price did not
appear to keep the betters or. and the
books lost heavily. They also scored
quite losing on Barrica, favorits in
the second event, at 5 to 2 The talent
seemed to think that the odds were lib
eral and they took advantage OF them.
Lord Falconer received Considerable
play in the first race at from to 70 1.
The books evened UP a bit when sailors
Delight pronounced favorite In the
fourth race. was beaten.
With Willie Waldo up IN place Of Ad-
ans, and with the going IN his favor
Boomerack, in the third race, won back
the laurels he had lost in his two recent
poor races, and his owner, u B. Dunn
was gratified. Incidentally the purse OF
800 tended to make the victory more en-
joyable. :, 80
Boomerack is unquestionabiy one OF the
best, II not the fastest, horses at the track
at 1--WE or five and a half furlongs with 1l0
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
REBo MAY WIN AT FAIR GROUNDS; ..
j. SIDNEY WALKER BEST AT UNION.
Sensational Speed May Turn the Trick in Fourth Race
at the Old Track While For Darden Horse May Win at
New Course-Gay Adelaide May Beat Dishabille
AT UNION TRACK.

There will be large fields and variety
and combination of pretty colors in each
of the six races at Union Park to-day for
the ladies to admire and call for at the
finish.
The card is not better than fair. All are
selling races except the fourth. which il
a three-quarters purse event.
The track will likely be well dried out,
but will not be fast.
j. Sidney Walker will likely be the IA
vorite, and seems to lave the best chance
in the feature Pipe will be a sharp con-
tender, as he is full OF speed and has been
showing improvement every out, and has
been breaking into faster company every
time he has been entered. Anzeigers last
race was not brilliant, but he may run Inn
proved and should be In the money. Mod
orator, The Irish Boy, Dumont and Sduid
hardly figure. The Buffoon, who used TO be
a good one, starts in this race.
The first race is made up OF an ordinary
lot of selling platers, and they are so
difficult. Caddie Mac should win It Equity
in with only ninety-seven pounds, should
be second. and Cay third
Jean Gravier. a pretty fair sort Of a
horse, has long been knocking at the
wire and looks to be In an easy place to-
day. With any kind of racing luck there
IS nothlng In the race to beat him. Count
ess Clara will probably be this contender,
with Oricius third
The third event is made up Of field OF
horses Of considerable class.
The distance and weight favor r. r
Rices Leech. and he should win. .l4z
Deech has run consistently and haa
shown both speed and staying quality, and
has twice Of late run second with better
class than he is hooked up with to-day.
Banana Cream will probably have q fair
price laid against her in the books and
looks good bet to place. Calrsus should
be as good as third and may prove q con-
tender with good chance to win. Grand
Vistesse Is somewhat .ortclassed, but :
with only SO pounds up, has an outside
chance On his last race T. G. Scarbor-
ough does not figure to be IN the money.
Glenfio ran sparkling three-quarteTs
yesterday in much better company than
he Is associated with in the nth race to-
day. This looks like his race. Doctor
Kammerer appears to be the only one
Glenfio will have to beat Nike Strauss
will undoubtedly be In the money. Little
MarBarets races OF late has been very
disappointing and unless she shows q
reversal no chance can be given to her
With 80 pounds Tressilian looks capable
Of winning the last race. EAnfalla has
LIZ pounds, but at that he should be sec
oId. King Crane, with favorable break
has an outside chance and should be ID
the money,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

Lad was so heavy that to 10 was asked
when the contestants were called to the
post.
THE START.
The field was lined up and sent away
in perfect order by Starter Fitzgerald.
Hermis, from outside position. shot to the
front as If hurled from catapult. Cross
ing the Judges stand, he secured the COW
eted place on the rail. with Irish Lad and
The Picket close behind. The others did
not appear to be in the same class.
On the racers sped. around the turn and
down the back stretch-never changing
position for an instant. Irish Lad chal-
lenged again and again, but to no pur-
pose. He crept up on the flying leader re-
peatedly. but was unable to hold the ter
rife pace, much less overhaul him. The
Picket, the hope of the Western and
southern contingent, ran along mconcern-
sediy IN third place until the mile post had
Deen reached. Then he drey up and
passed the Duryea horse inch by inch.
THE FINISH.
.Hermis, never touched by the whip, sim
ply threw defiance out to the others in
the dust from his spattering hoofs, and
through the stretch he was not chaI-
lenged. The Picket nosed out Irish Lad
Ior second money and the great race was
Proper, Major Daingerfield and African
der brought up the rear.
Had the winner been pushed he could
have broken the record for the track with
ease. When the vast crowd realized the
splendid exhibition of equine worth shown
by the victor it rose en- masse and cheered
him wildly, despite the fact that the book
makers had accepted and won nearly $500 =
600 on the defeat OF Irish Lad. Hermis
was heavily backed, however, and at
least one-quarter of the amount taken in
on the defeat of the favorite was paid out
on the winner.
First race. six furlongs. mani track-Namie
Worth, 1lS fBurnsl, to 5, won; Mizzen lis
&BnIlmanl, 20 70 !, second; Reliable l40 q.
Lux Casta, Waswift. Joaquin, Grenade and
Northern Star also ran.
Second race. selling, one rnlle-Seymour, .9s
TO i, second The souther1ier,' iii TFisherJ' 20
to l, third. Time, I:40 Judge Denton Green
crest Bobadil Bob Murphy, Gay Lothario.
Luck BS,ekieya s Niskayuna, Lord Of the Valley and
Third race. the double event. last five and
one-half furlongs Of Futurity course-sSong and
II Redfern), 100 to /. second; Councilman- I2s
Brttling. Veto and Maximiian also ran
Coupled. Song and Wine aGded starter,
Fourth race, Suburban Handicap
Fifth race. last Ave furIongs of FNIt,rritv
co1rse11DispoEd Flush, 115 shaw. II to s.
Del Canta. lis Uyne). 80 to l. third Tinne
i:01 rs. Migraine. Golden Green Petit Duc
%ashieT, Lindsay Gordon, Gold Rose Rairnent
aisf aalsnneEn A1timony. Linda Lee, Brushton and
Sixth race, handicap. one and one-sixteenth
mile. on turt-Leadert 10 C3ulman), 6 to l.
sweet Alice s2 ottsT5 80 70 e tb,1d r. seTTGfnd TfT,d
1;4S Duke Of Kendall, Damon, Florham Queen
Aaoon and Scotch Thistle a so ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
ResuIta at Kenilworth.

Buffaio. N Y. June 1s.-Fayorites and sec
ond choices divided the card to-day at KenIl-
worth. weather nne; track fast. Summaries:
First race, one mile and seventy yards-Coru-
scate. to s. won: Autoiight. even. second;
Albula, to 1. third. Time. las 3-5.
second race four and one-half furlongs-
I,ocota to l. won; SUBTLE 4 TO 5. second
Gold Monk % to i, third. Time. ;55 rs.
Third race thrse-fourths Of a mile-Ben Mora,
10 s. won Sadduccse 8 to 2, second; South
an1pton 10 /, third. Time, f:A
Fourth race one mile and seventy yards
Lev Dorsey, I to 2. won; Light Brigade. to 2.
second; Wire In. 90 l, third. Time; 1;44 20.
Fifth race one mile-Namtor. 3 to 5, won;
Paget to /. second: Benckart to /. third.
Time, 1:40 I-5
bia Girl 1 TO I0 won; The Globe, 10 TO /, sec
ond; Ruby Ring. is to /. third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

Mayor York, June 16.-Hermis. owned by
Day OF L d. Thomas, easily won the Sub
at the coHandicap at Sheepshead Bay to-
Doctor -
was four1n OF Hermence was on his toes
yesterdaye barrier snapped. He crossed in
At thef six competitors. from the OUT
Associahs passed the judges' stand in the
7ssag on his journey Of one and one-quar-
terf milest The position Of command Sc
cufed ON 1.-THE rail was never headed and
ne won Under perfect ride by Athur
SRedfern fnA the time OF 2.o5-the best on
nsecord for Nthe Suburban, and .two-fifths
A 2 q second slower than the track record
the S94 s-6. held by McChesney.
catioph Lad the public favorite. failed en-
They to justify the confidence OF his back
nd finished third-nosed out OF second
pemoeaDs The Picket.
gressions BIG CROWD
herd of At crowd journeyed to the Long
One huhce course to view the twenty
parade oning of the 5000 classic. Per-
Nashviileng weather prevailed and. de-
A warrs widespread sorrow caused by
Of the VIM disaster, more than $1,000
the Vindtad passed through the gates at
issued anset for the first race. The crowd
ride to C4dy. until every available point
The Repe had been taken ana the infield
Chicago SD with enthusiasts ts5
Louisiana PLAYED second choice. Mamie
sentatives,ak the first event but the sec
TO Seymour, at 6 to /
Governorano Sons anu WINE were heio
was shot drlVe ooos Oh 70 = song ana
an assassin easlly.
Senate cha was i,s9.lieu IaVolites ior lhe
The assassast 70 .. four ana sa. hVe 70 one
: A tornal nao against hermis' 70
killing mdne flekes ana tne same against
aging the Hnne AIricanoer ana MAJOR
famine were "ithout frienus at ~ OF
he pressure OF offerings on Irish
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
HoRATIUs WINS HARLEM FEATURE.
Defeats FonsOIuca and GIaasful for
Austin Selling Stakes.


Chicago, June 1s-The Austin Selling
Stakes, the feature event at Harlem to-
day. was won by Horatius Fonsoluca was
second. and Glassfui third. The stake to
the winner was worth $3.50. Weather
clear and cool. Track fast. Summaries:
First race. five furlongs-Ivan the Terrible
rs a. Bockerl. 8 to ]. won: Bert Osra. io7
(Haack). Q TO 5, third. Time, I;ol rs. Raymond
K. Bonnie Prince Charlie Rather Royal Little
Harry, NJ A, Powell, Judge Seuhey, Beisa-
ranno, Butwell, Bonabrzke and Manner also
Second race, seven furiongs- -Incubator. io4
QJawrence) Is to 5. won, Miss Crawford, IS
divinGstonl. to s. second: Ahola 90 (Knapp)
10 TO ], third Time, 1:2s 4-A Atlantico Dusky
and Blue Miracle also ran!
Third race, one and one-sIxteenth mile. Aus
tin stalSes,H Horattns, no soliphant, TO 2
ls Glsssfgl. s2 tGresnieids.4 e I. third. Time.
land. Harrison and Stroller also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and nfty yards-Bragg,
107 QSnappl. iS 70 10. won; Ananias. s5 {Reed).
8 to s, second: The Regent 1o7 (Auhuchon1 II
to 2. third. Time. f:ts 9-6. Henry Bert and
General Steward also ran -;ss--sat. -
Fifth race. five ftfIonGs-A Airship. 119 Claw
rencel. y 70 20. wons Jade. "a tOiiphantl. 2 70
1 second: Hadrian, 1oe (F1sher1. Is to l. third:
Time, i;a Is. Lraznosor. Del carina, Lord
Sixth race, fnile and quarter.-Schcolrnate
IS Conway. to 5. won; Sioux Chief. 100
CLawrence) 20 to J., second; Boaster. los CAu-
buchonl- to 1 third. Time. 2.f 3-5. Tancred.
Little Elkin, Wing Dance Creole Jim and Sir
Order also ran.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

New York. June 1s.-The sale Of the yeariings
from the Rancho del Paso stud, the property
OF J. B. Haggin. was begun to-day at the
Fasig-Tipton paddock at sheepshead Bay and
win continue four days. -he sales Of s1.oo0 or
more were;
Bay My. by Imp; Star Ruby-Afric Queen.
chestn1t stiil My. My By Imp watercress-Arnette;
Brown colt. by Imp. watercress-ImD. Baby;
T. H Mccormick, s2,700.
Chestnut colt BY Imp, Golden Garter-Bianca;
cheatnut colt. y Imp. ,Goldhncf-BrIllar. N.
Bennington. 50, ,O00
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
First regiment Enters Meet.

The First Regiment Athletic Association sent
ia its entry for the relay race at the Triple AS
benefit OF the vacation Fairgrounds. The team
Will represent Company ]. First Regiment. n
G. NJ and will be composed OF Joe Lydon, Joe
Fleming. Don Weir and J. Reuter-. J. Gal
lagher and w Sutherland VIII be the subs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
.AppTenfIce allowance Claimed.

FAIR GROUNDS SELECTIONS.
First Raee-sylvan Belle. willowdene. Jardin
de Paris. -.
Third Race-Gay Adelaide. Dishabille. Linn
erick Girl
Fourth Race-Rebo. F'olies Bergeres, Bugler
Fifth Race - Veslasquez, 1yernla, Golden
liSaii giRth Race-Lynch. Falkland. easlishter.