davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN
LNsN.NANsAN1sNNsNl|
On Real Estate.
on Persouni Property
MONEY (!
MONEY {! MONEY
AVnVEV

$40 to $500 loaned on furniture, pianos. horses.
wagons, without removal. at the very cheapest
rates.
81 OO WEEKLY PAYS A $50 90 LOAN.
SOC WEEKLY PAYS A SN 60 LOAN
40c WEEKLY PAYS A S15.0U LOAN
Payments car be made monthly II deSireo
extensions granted in case Of sickness or out OF
work. II you want money, save money by Dor
ro"'' EMiERICSN LOAN ASSOCIATION,
e5e SarI,Ir,, hidc olive ami Ninth stS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN


HELP YOUR9ELFf
Are YOU burdened with numerous small deot1
that annoy aud hRrass you7 OR do you owe
any Of the HIGH-PRICED LOAN COM
and ADVANCE YOU MORE MONEY. II want
ed. and yoI: can MAKE ONE PAYMENT PAY
LONG 7. Mi AND LOWEST RATES on Fur-
niture. Pianos, Horses and wagons wITKogT
REMOVAL. ALL TRANSACTIONS CONFI-
DENTAL WE EXTEND PAYMENTS ~
CASE OF SICKNESS OR OUT OF EMPLOY
MENT Our nlan will save you money and
annoyance; See others-thsn see US call.
write or phone Bell Main s9SM. Kinloch I80-
NEW YORK FINANCE CO..
207. 20s and 2Ns Odd Fellows Building.
NINTH 0IIVE ETo
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
THE ST. Louis REPUBLIC: FRIDAY. JUNE II, 1909. =
HOUSES. ROOMS. Erc. WANT


BY man and wife, two large rooms. furnished
-St % unfnrnished. for light housekeeping. TW le2.
WANTED-By August /. eight or nine room
mouse: one years lease; family OF three grown
persons. CT is, Republic
l WILL give reasonable rent for fve or six
nicely furnished rooms and kitchen, complete
IN large, shady yard. north or east OF Fair
gTounds; describe place. Address 20l N Twelfth
THREE or four room unfurnished fiat; West
Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE

RlcNAJR, 2703-Eight-roon house, laundry. ar
ranged fer two families; small cash payment;
easy terms; all improvements. Inquire Ills N.
Compton.
NEBRASKA. l9IS-A fashionable two-story
nat: modern improvements and restricted neigh
borhood: in Compton Heights Price. $3.50
ONE. two three houses: q rooms: fine
neighborhood: quiet. clean streets; improve
ments; rent 81. .sf0 price 81. 900: part cash, ball
ance per cent. See owner mornings. 1850 Pres
ton place.
SIX-ROOM brick: hall. furnace laundry. clos
cts: 900. 1885 Granville place. $500 west. one
block from Easton
VIRGINIA. 47l4-Two story house. SIX rooms
and two baths, arranged for two flats; So co.
easy nayenEts. or r'eychnnGe for vacant ground.
500 cash, SIS a month. buys a lovely home at
560S Spaldipg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
We ADVANCE honey

TO sALARIED PEOPLE. NO MORTGAGE.
NO INDoRSER without employers knowledge-
ALSO ON FURNITURE. PIANOS. ETC. Our
The city. Call write or telephone Kinioch
G 1861. ST. LOUIS INVESTMENT CO.,
Room Ills Missouri Trust Bldg.
Entrance 7Oh Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
INVESTIGATE THIS
WHEN YOU WANT MONEY.

We make loans on furniture WITHOUT. RE-
MOVAL. We make no inquiries o. your It i,IenqS ~
CASH net checks. We arrange payy@ments men 70
10 moi RECORD loans. We RECEIPT FOR
every payment made. We pay on any oIHtEFyE I1ttFyES
LOAN or a balance on furniture and GIVE
MORE MONEY We EXTEND payments IN
case Of SICKNESS. We make As iO% MS MS
as the LOWEST. We grant LIBERAL, DE
COUNTS for time money IS not used. This -
business in nutshell SEE Us bef1re gre ggI ye
ting loan elsewhere and he convinced that W We
are TIE PEOPLE Telephone for US 10 call
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN. GO.
Kin 1911 Room 20l FULLERTON Bl1DgI,y
Bell Main 4tl9. SEVENTH AND PINE sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
FraternaI Home Hotel

Rates for June lodging, 75c; breakfast 55c;
lunch 22c: dinner. 40c; take Market St. line
west at Union Station to end of line: walk one
hlock west: entrance gate close to hotel
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
HOTELS.
FROMTgCELLO HOTEL,

Corner Kings highway and West Pine poule-
ward. facing the beautiful Forest Park. Near
ssSd sS Hermansnt hotel 10 Fair grounds. European.
SUc large. luxuriously furnished rooms: all mod
ern improvements. Laclede ave. cars direct to
hotel from depot. Cuisine unsurpassed. Chr.
r"hpoudence solicited
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Leans al 5 Per Gent,

We make LOANS ON FURNITURE PI-
ITY. See ,lus before getting a LOAN Islss-
yhhsTsi = aEss VIII d> saye y99 money; CIEEAHpEIR II NJ
MENTS. We pay on any LOAN or balancs on
yevr FURNITURE. Pay at your CoNVEN.
convinced: Write or telephone. Klnloch A ST.
UNION FINANCE CO., S02 and 800 Oriel bldg.
Southeast corner Sixth and Locust Entrance
315 N Sixth. opposite Bars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Lowest Rate Loans.

WE VIII PAl on any DEBIT you OWE and
ADNANCE you MORE MONEY on your FUR
NlTURE, PIANOS, horses and wagons; goods
left in your POSSESSION; WEEKLY or
MONTHLY payments; LOWEST RATES: dis
count given II PAID before due raII or write
203 n. Tenth St, room 21l Ozark bm,ding THE
ANDERSON FINANCE co.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
DR. e. ]. HOGAN. 22l5 Olive ST.

Medical and surgical diseases Of women
speciality: operations skillfuliv performed
Patients received at any time. before and
during confinement; infants adopted, sH de-
sired: trained nurses: home comforts: ladies in
trouble. call or write: terms reasonable. Con-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
McDannoId Hotel,

5Of7 Delmar boulevard. This newly built
elegantly furnished brick hotel is open for
guests. European plan: cafe. Rates for par
ties. Walking distance: two car lines to Fair
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
HOTEL STRATEORD.

EIGHTH AND PINE SITS. ST LOUIS.
A permanent new and modern hotel in the
ssh9pping ana theater districts. European plan;
Nators: hot and cold water in every room
eiectGe lights and steam heat. Every room an
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Or. ANNIE NEWLAND.

Private licensed home for ladies' before and
during confinement: Oldest and most reliable
institution in the State; established over forty
years; home comforts; motherly care; infants
adopted: Irregularities successfully treated; sat
isfaction guaranteed: ladies' in trouble. call or
write. 23siA Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
PIANOS SACRIFICED.
Personal.

PERSONAL.
NsnsNrSNensNsasSN>e~s~~~
A DETECTIVE Pnyatsl does shsdowing and
LADIES, my regulator never fails: complets
treatment free. Mrs. 3. Starr. 2s2s Franklin.
ERGO TANso is guaranteed to relieve sup
preston: 50 box. Or. Cezeaux. 2902 Washington.
LADIES Will not regret calling on Mra. Hol-
land; confinements; lowest prices. 1908 N. 11th.
DR. cAzEAUrX. 2aO2 Washington treats irreg-
ularitles and all female troubles Is years est.
standing monthly suppressjons,' any cause In
pathology, DR.. Southington's Concentrated Err
Ko-Kolo Compound brings positive, painless re-
lief within three TO five days. Mall, s1.50;
double strength. s. Circulars free: DR., South
inEton r. Co. Dept RR. Kansas City. Mo.
MANICURING. electric treatment for rheu-
matism. vapor and tub baths: attendants. $40
Chestnut ct.
MIDWIFE-Receives during con-: ladies' in
trouble call: infants adopted. 2sls LafRvette-
MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives conine-
ments: ladies call. 2s0I Franklin ave.
MRS BRIDGFS-offce hours. to i; no med
ieine. S50s Laclede. c 1884. Lindell S5M.
MRS N. DIEHL, 1905 N Jefferson, receives
conhnement; adoption II desired: ladies'. call.
NINE. WATERS. formerly OF Buffalo, N z,
rubbings and sponge baths. 2103A Walnut.
MRS. DIR SMITH. 8Q4S Easton; absolute Sc
clusion before and during confinement: terms
reasonable. Beaumont. e45A: Kinloch l4sSD.
Hnl NEN HEAl Female Regulator; price
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
LOANS IN East ST, LOUIS.

Also IN surrounding towns On FURNITURE,
PIANOS and SALARIES. Amounts to suit
your need and TERMS to suit YOUR ABILs-
ITY to pay. We do not remove goods. Esx-
tensions In case of sickness. Liberal discounts-
kinloch. st. Clair 405 THE HOME LOAN co..
Room 206. Metropolitan Building,
4l5-47 Missouri ave. East St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
LOANS ON FURNITURE-

Rates and terms unheard Of. Look: 1
$50 pays SIS loan. !
20 weekly pays $50 loan. t-a-A
81. 90 weekly pays a $50 loan.
76c weekly pays $40 loan.
Payments may be made weekly semimonthly
or monthly. 1t Is to your interest to consult
US. All business private and above board.
See US. CHEMICAL FINANCE CO.,
5C1 Chemical buldg., Eighth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
r1ONEY LOANED NEW WAY)
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS

People in need OF financial help can get strict
" confidential loans at per cent per year on
furniture, pianos, etc. without removal Cash
advanced same day you apply. See us and we
will help you.
Suite 626 Ohe new) Frisco building. southwest
AReur will ,saII -
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
RUTLEDGE & FITZPATRICK R. CO.,
III CHESTNUT STREET.
$3.50 Cash BUYS Home.

Elegant. new seven-room brick houses, stone
front. tile roof grand oak trees in yard, mod
ern furnace and plumbing: will sell them for
terest: cheaper than rent; take Suburban Park
car 10 North Market St and walk two blocks
pro ttr,Ja
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
GOLDEN SEAL E.nsIi q M.S.RHs.5n EMsSTRns25 u:
Mines. Variance Madge and GraTme.

Prlvate licensed home: confinement, so: adop-
tion II desired: diseases of women a speciality:
patients met at boat or station. Phone Kim d
1907. 210eA olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
MONEY WANTED.

70 borroy $500 on $3.50 equity; s per cent
interest: immediate. GE l42. Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO,

Loans money on household goods and all kinds
Of personal property; easy monthly payments
Room 225 McCaSlaud bldg, rs CollinsvilIe ave-
Phones: Bell East 1352M: kinloch st. Clair $50.
MONEY F0R SRLARIE0 PEOPLE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
Rent S72O, Price $4,000

2607 Lawton avenue; 11-room
brick, arranged as two flats of 5
and E rooms, bath, ETC.; newly
painted and papered; lot 34x1O9.
Only $500 cash, balance to suit.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

S~~-~>sN~~~~~~S~~S~s~>~~r
LADIES ard gentlemen. bring your spring
garments to the Paris Cleaning and Dyetng Co..
1890 Franklin ave.
PANAMAS Bleached-No acids used: French
process Of birthstone bleaching: references; any
wholesale or retail house In St. Louis Ema-
finger. sI4 Pine.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
HOTEL ALTA VISTA.

Between Christian Endeavor and Grand VIZ
hotels, near Agriculture entrance; rooms 81.
c. Kolp. mgr. Take Market st. cars. direct frc
Union station
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WE have q client who wishes to purchase in
come property; must be a bargain: $4,000 OF
less; quick action
JOHN AfAGUIRB r. E. CO., 107 N. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS
WANTED.
FURNISHED fiat; viii pay SIS per month
for six rooms: west Of 400; near cars to Fair.
GF 50, Republic.
WANT 10 rent furnished house; six to ten
rooms; no agents. GE 14S. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

Dr. Dennis ssuaE l:ss Wfns!Rs:Sn iis.Rss.a psys sys
clan and surgeon. conducts the only respectable
sanitarium for confinement In this city; perfeo,
seclusion and home comforts; trained nurse;
lowest terms: all female troubles skillfuliy
treated under absolute guarantee: ladies. when
needing q specialist come or write me-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
MonevI MonevII MoneNIII

We furnish you money QUICKLY and conhden-
rooms 90i-902 Chemical -ldg.. Eighth and olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

Teamsters. board.ng-h house keepers without se-
curity, easy payments. largest business IN 50
principal cities Tolman sol Houser bldg. 800
lhestnut
EUGENE A. TRISLER
Room a. 119 N. Seventh st., De Meril building,
Fire Insurance Agency.
LOANS ON FURNITURE-L0W RATES.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
FoR REyT-DwELLINGs.

HOUSE, with II rooms; near Fourteenth and
Spruce: owner leaving city; see for location
and terms. MISUNDERSTANDING.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
-CTHE ALTA V1STA)-
Washington ave-. 3101-First-class rooms.
RooMMATEs WANTED.

YOUNG man, excellent habits. desires one or
two respectable roommates; two large BEDS
large room private family Call after p.
m. 250o N. Twenty-third st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Attention! Come AMI
pitch your tent in our fine grove OF shade trees
adjoining Fair grounds; fine water and plenty
OF grass: rates reasonable. H. Means Co.,
S2O Granite building. 406 Market.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
FLAT FOR SALE.

41l0 Camella ave. corner kossuth ave: one
block west of Newstead ave. two-story
siX-room brick, arranged for or two fani-
lies; cabinet mantels, gas and water in house,
will be finished June Is; open for inspection
to-day; easy terms; lot SKIS; price s., 100.
STRODrhAN & SrRODTMAN,
1907 n. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
nTHE F0LS0DETTA" HOTEL,

Stop with US now; newly opened; $500 to "a
Folsom ave; rooms 81; meals il desired
breakfast ,35c; noon and evening dinners, 5Cc
each. Take Park ave. cars over Eighteenth
St, going south by Union Station to Grand
and Folsom. Write, phone or call
ZINk & CO. AEts.. l9 n Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17

WANTED sFOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.
S~~~~~~~~~~~~~S~-~~~ S~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~S--
LOFT or part for display OF cloaks suits,
etc, for wholesale trade. GE 15s. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
KUNKEL bros. PIANO CO.,
Twenty-EiRheh and Olive SITS.
RENT PIANOS,

sortment; lowest prices. Bradbury Pia
Warerooms, 1012 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-06-17
FARMS FOR SALE.
PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SAL

WE sell farms; get our free list 8. H. Nor
ton. 900 lincoln Trust building.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15


Lefn wolves. iAe5 nave "eeH eoulCea.
DoilHS TINS coming WINTER thet may 81
-oo oeef' ihey are ""itih3 LoL 'Heli
prey > oucN or aoe Is heIPie57 On ohe
ICE on snow ouL tne Won si'Ies d7iLy'
Siaotl ~, uiLeIIiil1i4 aitei Ill5 ueel VIZ
III Jhe summer can maize nls " y, "l'iloS
u'Ae'i", among 1He ClhSieu eiDi "si''
oil llIe ICE, ,"Ieh Ihe ice : coFeieu "I'I
snow lhe 7""iP h""I7 u lHo ueeI le'u
70 ms destruction. lie -lllh5i nc a1LuS
sIe7j ne Is trapped "hie In1 PacN u
7i'.ef 3faf wolves eiose afouzld nm 4ei-
surrey ana WIN sInl9IeF confluence III
'i'e 's7ue' 'o any summer ln1o 'i'e MIL
'e9o'' io'e''' anu you WIN IN" iii"'riie'
'5i' I1oO''' VI ti'e oee' 'h17 u'o'io@
| eu' NoI'e9 are 20 t'e oeeI ""aI Pi'iIie
il'e9 "ie 10 Ihe "oooS
Winters Fight with Death.
The woods AZ tba winter comes soam
TO crow orcnnor and darker lonely
Ion cabin in q cIea,inr with r.. aavan.
haired mistress and oroun Of aaven-hair-
ed children at the door. appears desoIute
euouoh. but when oue thinks of This
| Scandinavian family surrounded Inv walls
of snow for almost nine months in the
year one wonders that even these hardy
| Swedes and ,orvreoiaps do NOT sock the
| South. Here and there is pathetic lit
tie schoohouse in a clearing. Back in
the forest the snow does not come. and
the winds are still: and as the autumn
progresses the horrible Inosquitoes and
deer flies 90 away; but when the snow
| falls then is the struggle of life with the
cold clutch of death.
The timber Indians desert their tents;
now the dried fish is carefully packed
away and the yenison are cured. Moth
| ing remains but the poles Of tine tepees;
the other Indians are unfailing in their
knowledge Of the haunts Of biz game. as
we'll as the whereabouts Of the marten
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

with It's facility for AL skilled specialist
labor, has freed the woman from her am
ceut service, 50 chat she may row see the
splendid possibilities Of motherhood.
She does not do 30 yet, it is true. The
l<itcben-mindedness OF a thousand cen
turies cannot rise at once to the grade Of
twentieth-centuy life. But see what we
might have il we would in this most
crowded city Of the world to-day; see
how the American home may pass from
it, present transition stage to Il noble
new development.
On the ground-space of a New York
block, with our present architecture and
mechanical knowledge, we can build
homes of such exquisite refinement and
simple beauty as should be constant
rest and joy to their inmates. Once elm
mating that source of so much dirt the
kitchen, the system of exhaust sweeping
now coming into use with modern
plumbing, could keep our homes cleaner
than they ever were before. Wise build
ing laws should insure ventilation and
sunlight for rich as well as poor.
Long corridors, gliding elevators, soft
music at ones meals-these things do
not destroy love and happiness; nor does
private cook insure them. Our mistake
is in attaching the essential good OF home
life to nom essential mechanical condi-
tions
This uneasy expansion from the home
life into Society life" is in its nature
1
is part of the general kindling of the
human soul to-day. the Weakening of the
social consciousness. 1t is right, quite
right that man. woman and child should
| all demand something more than "home
| life
The domestic period, so to speak, is
long outgrown. The wrong is that the
social life they find outside is so pitt
fully unsatisfying The soul to-day
needs far wider acquaintance, more gen
| cral interest, more collective action than
| the soul of remote centuries. We are
| diifcreut-We are more complcN-and we
must continue to become so.
But that complcNity should he as
clean and natural and wholesome as our
early simplicity. An organ is more
complex than shepherds pipe, but
no less musical. If these apartment
houses and hotels were filled with pco-
pie who appreciated the opportunities of
! the time they live in, the gathered homes
therein would know a larger. higher hap
| pincss than any cozy cottages under a
| woodbine. The wives and mothers of
/ I.a "a, 4
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

=
dozen. its constituent chambers thrown
together past ignoring, and with no back
yard to dilute it, odols for while, then
We found that we did not lika onr own
way Of doing business
A little more squeezing the kitchen
dWindIes and cramps to a kitchenette-
pop! it is gone!
The diujng-roon, lost without its feed
er, suffers a gradual transformation to -
sort oi second parlor, and often it, too,
disappears
The children? The apartment house
and the hotel eyade that question-avoid
it-doiee it, They make no provision
for children-they don't want any. The
children are but few in these slly-pal-
aces, and they look out of place We
have not faced the problem Of providing
for them at all We shrll it.
And then what happens? What does
the family do?
The man goes right on with his bust
ness as he always did. His bills are
heavy, but there is less worry. He works
and pays the freight The woman, re-
lieved Of almost all the work he used to
do, and too ignorant, too timid, too self
indulgent, to 10 other work, simply plays
most of the time. or labors at amuse-
ment, salying her conscience with char
ity. A nice world we should have if
men stopped work and took to charityD
The children, when there were any, are
seen duly toddling beside uuresponsive
servants. girannn1 halplnss IN yynuous.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

HUNTERS MUSE WEAR RED.
brown May Lead to Being Mistaken for
the Prey-Harder to Get a Shot with
Kodak Than One with Riae-The
Extraordinary Luck Of Man from
Chicago-Deer Prey of Wolves.

Chicago-Deer Prey of Wolves.
The open season for big game in the
north woods Of Minnesota is at hand. In
all the railway stations one finds printed
signs containing directions for hunting,
which must not be disregarded on pain
of the law. Elk does not figure in the N
structious for hunting in Minnesota, but
the moose does. There is generally
snowstorm in November but that has
not dampened the ardor OF the hunters,
who, with red caps and jackets, are com
ing from Duluth, st. Paul, ami Chicago.
Red is the color for hunting here, as it
is The color for golf in less strenuous eli
mates In fact, 50 many have been the ac-
cidents through the tendency of the eye
to be deceived that it looks as if every
man who ventures among the pine aud
the spruce in November viii soon be re-
quircd to wear the color in which devils
in the opera always disport \ brown
spot stirs fifty yards from you; you fire;
you may have hit a deer or man; and,
as the tendency of the human eye is to
see what the human mind has been
thinking about, you may have taken Il
man for deer
You may kill two deer during the open
season in Minnesota. You may not take
them out of the State-and the railway
men @re warned to see that you do not.
/ Still yenison has been known to make
its way mysteriously even as tar as Bui-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

W. n. y. \, 2039
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-15

Is cts, so cts, and %l,00
Evening star., 1904-03-16
TO BE HEARD AT MEMPHIS.
Case Of Planters Compress Compan,
Against Various Railroads.

The hearing of the case of the Planters
Compress Company against the Southern
Missouri, Kansas and Texas and numerous
other railroads was continued yesterday
before the interstate commerce commission
and was adjourned to May 9 in Memphis
Former Vice President Merrill of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
testified regarding the efforts Of the rail-
roads to reduce the cost Of transportation
by increasing the amount of paying freight
per car. Only the complafnants so far have
been heard and the railroads will produce
witnesses at the adjourned hearing.
1t is possible that some testimony of the
complainant will be taken in Atlanta. Those
present at the hearing here in addition to
President Arthur r. Marsh of the Planters
Compress Company, were: e. s. Goodwin.
attorney for the compress company; C..
Hale. traffic manager, NJ. K. and T.; F. B.
Bowes, assistant traffic manager Illinois
Central; w. M. Drake, secretary and treas
urer Mississippi Compress Association; ].
w. Allen, general freight agent NJ K and
T.; B. d. Caldwell. vice president D. L.
and w. railway; C. B. Norfhrup counsel
Southern railway: s.. o. Bayless, counsel
Big Four: A. B. Burgwin. assistant general
counsel Pennsylvania railroad lines west of
Pittsburg. ]. L. Longstreet, attorney Mis-
sissippi Compress Association; A. ]. Nc
Laurin. attorney Mississippi Compress AS
sociatfon: Walter Nichols, assistant general
freight agent Big Four. and w. l.. Nc
Carly, Southeastern Cotton Buyers Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1904-03-16

Faries and overaeksr, who are tied for
second place. and u Consequently picked to
win. The dark horse In the race u Roesch.
whose team II only, four games behind
Gould, and Il probably n61lins better scores
Of late than any team In the league. Eiksr
and Whitford, althougiti they have won q
large majority Of their games, and have q
chance to catch the other four, are hardly
considered az FIRST place aspirants, and viii
probably fight 1t out together az to which
one will not be the least successful Of this
seasons successful teams.
The following games between the leaders
have yet to be rolled. and will be watched
with great interest: Tonight Overacker
vsD Gould (three games for Overacker
would put his team In flfst place.: Thurs
day evening. Farlee and Roesch (the
latter's chance to draw UP nearer the
'front.'; March %, Roesch and Whitford;
March "A, Farlee vs. Overacker (these two
teams, which are tied for second place,
have also a postponed series to roll ofp;
April 1, Eiker and Whitford will decide
their relative positions; April z, Farlee and
Gould Ckeep your eye on this game, there'll
be something doing'o; April 13. Eiker and
overacker: April 10. Roesch and Over
acker, and on April % the last game of the
season between Gould and Whitford. Capt.
Whitford claims that this series will come
pretty near deciding whether Gould or one
Of his nearest competitors will finish ahead.
Standing Of the teams: