davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
RELICS OF
WARS OF THE
REPUBLIC
The Army and Navy Museum On
Governors Island Repository
Of Trophies Won BY Soldiers
and saiiors-vaIuabIe
Manuscripts.

There is one museum in New Y orb
4 filed with historical treasures closely
identified with the early history OF
the city and the Nation that very few
! persons, compared with the number
that might derive pleasure and profit
from it, know anything about. That
is the museum belonging to the Mill
tary Service institution of the. Uni
ted States in Governors Island, says
| the Washington Post.
Men whose names stand high on
| the roll of honor in the army and
navy have contributed to it. One eS-
hibit after another has been sent by
brave men fighting for Uncle Sam at
the uttermost ends of the earth.
Some Of the treasures are not dupIi-
Gated anywhere else in the country
They are worth a long journey to
see for men interested in military
history Not war, nor an important
battle, from earliest Colonial times
to the recent conflicts with the bolo
men in the Philippines that is not
represented by battle flags or trc-
phies.
There can Sherdan's famous
horse, Winchester, the hero of story
and song in the school books, be seen
with all his brave generals accou-
trements on his back
With foam and with dust the black
charger was gray;
By the fash of his eyes and the red
nostrils' play
To Il
TO say:
I have brought you Sheridan all the
way
From Winchester down to save the
day"
A skillful demonstrator has mount.
I'd Winch ester for the Governors =
sland Museum, just as he looked
ushing into action at the memorable
ide. After the horse died in Chi
ago in 1878, General Sheridan was
inundated with requests for his hide
or exhibition purposes. Those not |
f strictly patriotic nature receiv- n
d no attention. But there was a
lumber Of requests from Grand Ar z
~ posts and military societies that >
ne general 1elt pound 10 consider =
lost pressing OF all, perhaps, was :
ne claim Of West Point Finally, =
trough the efforts Of Brig. Gen. T.
/. Rodenbough, secretary of the in I.
.itute, Winchester was awarded to :.
lie Governors Island Museum. Gen. y
heridan appreciated the fact that
was the only institution of its kind -
National scope in the United.
.ates. He foresaw the future IFS q
unders had in view.
General Sheridan sent Winchester,s
'dy to Prof Ward, at Rochester, and ~
id about $500 to have him put in ..
ndition for the museum. He also ~
.ote brief history of the charger
tn list of the engagements in
1ich@ he took part. Sheridan got
e8 horse as a present when s years
!. EdeSS$was Of Black Hawk blood,
al lie, y \ ear Grand Rapids, Mich, In 52
So, and and Z nina great strength 8@
dsenduran Sc It is doub tful M Cen
Sheridan wrote, stif his uperios 4 sss
horse for field service was ever
den one
nsthe present cram ped SIS1 aTtsrs III iFB sts;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
Ills FnrexxeIIa.

That young cllap that calls "a orr
Myrtilla reminds ne of I':,tti.,. stisi tic:
old man in the dining room.
why SO o. asked his wife
He has so many farewell pcrcor1n- 4.
fanees in the yestfbule.'' Baltimore
Herald. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08


4 ;inches err dces#no get a TAI show
i slirronrd Cd too any irtssr-
testing rivals To- d ad vantase.
The oil Hseua b1ii was gwen
t:oxer to the Ordnance nepartm III
1 the time OF the Cuban war, and his
never been restored "A least haIt
the war treasures were packed IN
boxes, where they5stilI remain. Bit
in the new Governors Island, which
is already beginning to assumefor-
lnidable proportions from the so odd
acres filed in on the southwest
shoals. the rsuseum viii be provided
with new. spa cioUs building LARGE
enough 70 permit Of giving SVinches=
terra room to self@surro unded BY Z
the tattered days Of the battle II
which he participated.
Among the curios is a Korean bat
tie flag. which has peculiar interest
just now, on account of the warm |
the Far East. The tag is a huge
piece Sof yellow serge, with gro-l
tesque Eger enbroldered in colors.
It was captured IN the interior OF Kns
l ca in June. 1871, BY Sorporal Nopel..Sl
who was With the marines sent front
the United States warship COLORADO
to capture a fort. There were only a
handful of Americans, but they il.
teEly put to rout thousands OF, sKo-
-ean so1diers-the pick of the army
Who quit the fort and deserted the
lag, but not before they had killet1st
Mckee and three of his
1en.
In the sword racks there are Per
ian scimitars, French sabers, dag IL
;ers, specimens of the japanese dam
no sword, and Chinese mandariu
words, all beautifully lacquered.
>ne OF the japanese swords is SO
lost the strength OF a Sandow to #liftE#,
:. This very sword has, it is assorz
d, Topped off hundreds of heads Of
subjects#in the F1owery
ingdom. The executioner, apparent
Z. had little to do, once he got the
word as high as the shoulder and 81
yer the neck of his victim. The {
leer weight of the weapon would 6
airy the razorlike blade through the III
lickest collar bone. Il 70
In the cases there are shirts Of rs
lain mail, French and Prussian hcl- :
cts, and ancient clothing and &C. :
'utrements of all nations. There Il
e papoose cradles that have carried tsv
dian zprincesses thous sands of miles, a
ne Of them shows the hole made n
loss by inferrile eggs IS less than
per cent. ZEE
The best ostriches for Dlumes come Is
ON Nubia The California farms Is&
wv have a new home-bred Ostrich ~ w
at it is believed will be the finest =,
SO ..:ccS>1car c5-cr ;:-coyr.2. :,
The first ostr;che5 in America W&re
ought to Los Angeles from Cape All
'wn in 1882. There we're thirty-four by
the flock when they We're shipped
even died at sea, and all but six re
cd here year after they arrived tie
e pioneer in the California ostrich
ming lost 100000 in that invest. an
mt. q
But he started back to Cape Town
another flock. With these he had a.
ter luck but while he was learning -,
adapt South African ostrich farm otl
to California and trying to grow
rketable feathers, he lost from
300 TO $4,000 annually for several
RS. A dozen men were ruined by na
rich farming in this region in those Az
'erlmental days, but now all is 20 20
nged. The ostrich farmers are -.
king large profits. %,
--------------- --------------- & Sfr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
T1,o1.,s,el Girls.

StclIa-EIe wore my picture right
over his heart, and 1t stopped the bull
let. Bella-No wonder. dear: it would
stop a clccs.,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
F:i.Rs T;:sI,v I ID II oTE;

M Ralph Brown. ,sslro was called
back from Central Gityson accounted
his brothers death meldavs ago. Mil
1rcnain until after the election iii d
then return u his position in ths
+ glass factory here where nc Mas
| been en- ployed for several n1ont
/ VIII Scott, of shington Ds cc.s
Is in the city, Oh leave of absence, VS.
Ting among his friends and to hplps
swell Marton5 cou,at ~ majority fprE
the publicanSt cket to-day.
Purse Isazler he decorat of
Water street. who has been at yges.s
ton for some weeks beaut flying q
bank bnildins there in his artistic
style. came home on sunday 10 re-
main sEt ever and cast a plain Reaup 1icail
ballot without any added esnheli:sh.S
nellts
I'D Anderson, Of the. Bnrtlet Hotel
at Manningtou} came in on Sunday.
TO spend the day and evening. en-
intimated that there 3 Is n1agn et%ofs
Tho feminine gend located some
where hcreabouts who has tlle fatal !
draw upon him. he charm 81 which
neither the chansiEg conditions 81
time nor weather5can break.
q. Mortified came In from Cen
trail City on 55, Sunday evening .o
spend a few days. and in the mean
lime to eserciseithe ri ght Of franchise
so as to feel that he had a legal right
% Join in the Republican victory
which he helped also to win.
Curt Layman. who has been ut tLe lse
Cook Hospital for some weeks as The 81
'esults Of appendicitis. returnedE Ell
ZONE on Sunday much Improved and Ia
'onefni Of early and permanent I'll Fl
overy. Es
Harry G. Grimes, of Aurora. asso| 81
lated with VIII b. Jenkins, the bar: IS
er on Water street. left on the $3.50 r
rain this morning. to help boost Re.:Ii
ublicanism by his; vote IN Preston q
ounty IN
: The First ward correspondent RI. Ea
eiyed by express yesterday, half al
oxen fne squirrels from Alexander; |#v
Vest Va They were sent by WI III
Van Gil DOR, Of Ghiease who e,
I oh al party 81 eigh friends ere sal
pending a few weeks in The noun az
lirs hunting. In the package were ~
'ur fine specimens of grey squirrcls ct
le black and one red mountains SPUR 0
4. Which latter IS OF smaller spe-
es than the rest a fter t11n election
over and the returns aresin, che TO
lrty expects to go back farther into su
e mountains In quest of wild fur. th
,ys, bear and deer Success to IA
EN-. en-
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Dia- q
ond Street Church will serve sup lin
r this evening and lunches later tul
lille awaiting elect ION returns, next Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
Worse Than That.

a5a.'Do you think that the governors.
remarks Were spontaneous. grandma y
Worse. They were positively.
scand 'lous.' Excllsl II ge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08

Remember. you vii ind
lines of washing machine
tubs, &c. carried 81 the eli
Halls Hardware Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
I brown from snaay.

Tors Reed: d Ba1llst
TO the Cook Hosp tia
suffering from ses eau
thrown from Sa
day he had recoYeres
enough to go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08


nv
VI
1tent
frst ware, ssas
frae his Irr9rI
ssptil1
4 Jacob
II teeonas
isc.Iari S ssSSss1
9dcsssi nl,ot
tho E'Irst
"A. p
sstealey
Ss6 IN chinss,t
tIes5.sa1gt gg8
l8deriy
the nndeFtenaS
aud ien6e
mess bitr
don't nate Ia
yes pers remain
aTst
before NJ
$cirlet On
ing for
@noan
.counts an
5successfu cdnies
FuE.ayt,a
Rosie kSuzSial5s
g5ir'to the.
a horse and. hlysstssT
Grove Gene erys
hridlins up y h florse
on ones ettI tee
and so fris tenet
got ava
buggy down Nj oys
far as Harmon seyn1
was halted FOR nome
men, hen dashee on lea ping
into tie aeIe
IS. demo1is hing
is spedsons fts5yg
o. the avenue "a a on 81
md down fate5s "a
iow al but
roalt axle ana shas
NAMED The ina
earfu1I W ents and bruised al ssse
" striking the
an But on.
reached he 81 teas
nd there turned
Ierchanr street5 beIore
yas at once releas III
nd drag ssin 81 axIessss gins
nd ken sserr:,f ga!
ressed IT'S not rom
of1iit ion being
nd hen
~
i'll least mai Is
,nfe3 IL indeed NOT PERM nenlIs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08

The Ladies Aid Society OF the Dia-
mond Street Church viii serve sup
per this evening and lunches later
while awaiting electionS returns, next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
Miss Griffin mic rtaIned.

Miss Isabelle Giffin entertained the
MacFarland Mission Circle of the
Presbyterian Church last night at her
home on Benoni avenue.
A very enjoyable evening was
spent by those present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08
nriber,

Oracle Oh! Stealing am &! I'm GO
ing tostell mamma. Freddy Wouldn't
You rath err have some am r. arple1.'s
4BazaIs ss g.i tS5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08

You can hollow between the acts
tonight II the election goes to suit
you. The full returns will be read at
the Grand Opera House.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-08

EN- Der tina 10 pc successor ms as
yTsocFit lass
actor sorupar3 tiTela ca lay
sfle pas;t ansgSI lsS:I 2tarnaI
q IN coats hoes AM sins
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Seem Most Attractive in a Hard
Card mt Delmar
Track.
JOE DOUGHTY'S FIRST START.
Old-Time FavOrite Will Probably
Celebrate His Debut With
a Victory in the See
'Ond Race.

A very ordinary card is offered to-mor-
row for the attendants OF the Delmar
races Six selling races viii furnish the
entertainment. and. although several
close finishes are promised by the figures.
no horse seems to stand out rs n very
likely winner. Those inclined ia specula-
ton will probably keep close to shore.
The most likely winners seems TO be
Ethers Pride in the first race. Monday
she was second 90 Nepenthe and beat
Trixie White. who seems the contender
to-day. Trixic had five pounds the best
of Il that day, while they meet on equal
terms to-day. Lady Lou should be third
and has a good chance to win
In the second race Joe Doughty will
make his initial bow for this season to
the ST. Louis public. This horse is OK
than many stake winners. who have re-
tired to the stud on their hcnors- He is
a muddeT of the thirty-second degree and
looks like a winner, as his party is not
likely to start him until he is ready.
Vulcan, another old-timer. and Il stake
winner. who has fallen from his high es-
tate. will furnish contention. The gray
Worthington may be third
Athena. who viii probably be favorife In
the third. will hardly beat Miss Betty and
Lustig. Miss Betty has three pounds the
best of Athena and should score IA easy
win. Lustig will probably ne second.
In the fourth race at a mile ard an
eighth Pathos locks good. His latest en-
deavors have been in much better COM
pany than he meets to-day and he should
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
THE BUGABOO WAS DISQUALIFIED.
st. Louis Horse Tnken to Chicago for
killing Ran Third.

Chicago. Sept. 13.-DisaCreeable weather
and a poor programme were the prevailing
conditions at Hawthorne to-day. As re-
suit the races Were run Of before one
OF the smallest crowds OF the season.
In the third race the Bugaboo, heavily
backed by his owners. finished third. but
was disqualified for fouling Ida Leib.
Weather Wet. track muddy. summary:
First race five furiongs-Bone Brake los
CSicoD. 20 !. won; Happy Jack, IL JMcln-
tyr-D. 10 TO ]. second: Togo. 1aS nawrencel.
90 ], third. Time. los. Lockout. Judge Saushey,
Baker. Mark Gentry. bishon. Sesworthy and
SAN joe also ran. wieman pulled up.
ham II to .. second: Ralph Reese. Us ,TruS-
ler,. Is 2 third Time. l:ie. Lady Fashion.
Fleetwood. Ed Early. L0io Ma and Seasicx also
Third race. one mil. and one--.ghth-B.n
Change igI Henryl. q TO 8. won: DunEannon
,orega-,. 10 /. third. Time. i:57. VOLTA sioux
Chief. Lerare and Eie also ran. IN. Bussboo
finished third. but disqualified for roullnr
FoJ nth race. mile and seventy yarcS-Felipe
Lingo. Is ,Nountain). ] 10 .. won: Eornb1r-
der. 10. POweiD. 20 !. second. Time. I:fi.
Only two starters.
carin ia e 6GTaenaeia'. 10 /. WON: rsefai
Lady. = INicoD. 70 /. second: Dlnene, l.I
Usornerl. Is 20 !. third. Time. l:i0 Is. Girdls
stone. Petit Due. Tyroliaa. Fay Te:npieton and
Torpedo also
won: LangfcTd James, " toregarp. % 20 J.
second: The Forum. 1e2 d-awrenceD. to l.
third. Time. I:t2 3-5. Hans Wagner. Inventor.
The Hawaiian and DurbSr also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
FOUR FAVORITES
WON IN THE MUD
First Choices Carried OF HOnOrs
at the DeImar Track Yesterday
Despite Adverse Conditions.

Heavy rains made the Delnar track
deep in slop after the initial event haf
been run on It yesterday. Plat, a TO
shot. won the first race. a fve-furlons
dash FOR 2-year-olds. rather cleverly. but
by the narrow margin OF a neck.
Billy Haaisel a nice-Iook,ng and faS,
hut succunbed to PIatt's closing rush
Dugan out-finished Howell
The shrewd Mr.. Schneider won with Eu-
genia y. in the second race. and got the
money at the nice odds OF s to l. In her
previous outs Eugenia ran rather dull
races. Yesterday she showed speed bril-
lance. led all the way and won handily
from Atlas. a well-piayed fly.
Picture Hat. favorite at ?s. won the
third race. She VAS pounds TIE hest. was
OF badly. thea vert arCuri the field and
won gong away. she was rrrch the best
Lady CONTRARY might lave won had her
rider gone on with her in the closing
stages.
NeveTsuch landed the fourth race In a
canter. He was the only mudder of the
four entered. was tossc. IN with a feather
on him. followed Commodore pace close
iy to the stretch. ard then drew away
Tnsa got the Pace. Jack Young cou.d
not get up g7llop. ran t&cly and finished
dismal and distant last
Alien Avon. backed from TO 20 TO
:, n tho fifth event in Wa TX He waited
on Scotch lance "a the tfTee-eighths pole.
then came home alone. Orient ran a race
that was mate worthy OF Jack Young S.
Bengal. once good platter. finally land
ed a race the first in almost two years.
He led all the way. and won the las,
race handily enough from Edgardo, q
to l shot
oudenarde. the favorite. tried hard. bJTt
founGered IN the slOp.
Sardian 100 to / shot. got his feet
mixed while rounding the first turn and
fell. St Simonian. the favorite. fell on
him Sardian was so severely injured that
he was destroyed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

win swinging. Nettie Regent. an old IA
vorite who always gets many sentiment
bets will get little else to-day Main
spring should be second and Flora VII
loughby third.
Barca. who appears I'm the fifth race.
was a great horse one day. but has
descended 10 the selling class. At that sh"
seems th. best Of her competitors say.
Lemon Girl. who Is light weighted and
should show the way home. Doctor Eicr
is the good ching here and will get play
HowlinE Dervish. a confirmed and no
t0riCus muddsr. viii probably suffer the
humiliation Of seeing Whiskers beat him
in the last race. This horse f. not named
for Captain Rice. as has been reported.
King Rose. with a sparkling chance TO
win. should be at least third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Wentworth Results.

Buffalo. y Y. Sept. i3--feslits at K.1ii-
worth weaths- fine: track fast Summary:
First race mile and forty yarts-Baisai. 9 20
J. won. HsEth-rdcwn- second. Monograph
third. TINE. I.if
SOM race I'VE fl-ionSs-Sans CcsfTr. 20 :.
Won. trace curtis. second. Delph:. third. Time.
I.gi.
Third race. one and ous-fourth r,il>-Ccak-
ling . 10 > Won. Tsackha7t. second. Rain or
saline Third. Tirle. 2-1s -.
Fourth race. five and one-haH f1rionr>-Right
and True g 70 j.. Won. Prairie Flower II. sec
cnf. Trspezist. third Time. 1:eI-
T'fth race. handicap steepl@chase. two -liles
Charles .ioore. . o / won: Gum Honey.
second: N.cou. third Tine. 40
sixth race on mile srt forty yarts-C1u-t
Maid. to /. Won; The Don. second: Carmel
third. Tine l:43 Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
Amateur Raxeban Notes.

n. Third Nationals would Ike 20 hear from
I'll frst-ciass teams for Saturday games Af-
dress 7. N Gieeson. care Third National Bank
The Csonas would like 70 hear from AL good
teams For particulars and dates address A J.
Schoppe. No - South Spring avenue
The Beavers will play The Silver rsaves
next Sunday at Spring and ChOuteau avenues
Tee Crions Debated the Mount Olives SUE.
6sv by the score " TO J. Tn. winners Would
IKE q. hear from, all HrSt-ciass teams address
William BalnOn. No. sol Choctesu avenue
Th~ De Soto. No. team defeated the Auto
Gratis SUNDAY by the score OF 20 - The win
ners would Ike 20 arrange out-o3-tovn games
street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Detroit Mich. Sept I:-Every winner wa.
well backed and the ring had the worst OF IL
Results:
First race seven furions-Danuhe tn /,
won: Sir Carter, second. Duncan. third, Time
l:3II.
Second race 1--WE furlongs-Grace Appleton. 8
TO . won: Sly Mueette. second: winnifred Lad.
third Time. i:s3s-
Third race rniie-Siiver Mead 20 J. won;
Iole second: Artist, third. Time. 1:45.
won: Capitanzo. second: The Pet third. Time.
90.
Fifth race. seven furionss-MIlafi Love 20
!. won: Silver Heels. second; Water Tower.
third Time I:39s.
sixth race mile and s.xteenth-Rough
Rider. Z to :. won. Harbor. second: Scor;ic,
third Time I:J5L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS
Eight Teams VIII Begin Season To-
Morrow Night.

At a meeting OF the Catholic Young
Mems Bowling League last night the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Joseph
Meyers, president. ]. Kaimen. vice prest-
dent: John ]. Weller. secretary: George
Rehrnan. treasurer: a J. Schwartz. mar
shall. and O. T. Franck. delegate.
The teams will roll the first games Of
the season tomorrow night. when repre-
sentatives Of the following teams will
play: Ringers. Leos. Oxfords. Mslinck-
rodts Lawrences. Franchons. Caiderons
and Iintors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14


4'-''" prevented yt>i-rdaFs game De-
tween N" Browns ami -'TiFers.' hut II
Father N.rfu,. ftI.s q ,..c.,.io, ,,-,lav
-. ...r,f.-... -,
INV 'i'i browns VII tiE :" ini-.'
rnutis ~ each other IT SpoTtsInan's Park
this afternoon.
'''i ''' ''-'-f' t"'-i''
nave not as vet h"eu announced. hut Il
will likely be Petty AMI S,,1t,-r for 10
I;rov-rs whit. L-iIli,,, ~ 10, A.
~ ,.,rl ~ ~, -. ''''''
r tho r,-,,,,.,. - w., 81. -, - ..,,
.,-..., a., "a. ,.,.,.,,o- - -,
will have tI,a I.,., ., ,,.-.l,i.,,. -, -, :.
I ont. -.
4--i'' bA' II SiAth pace
F.vcrv regular on tho Browns team will
be out wallace eve which Sustained q
Glitch. 5i,-,,,r-.,-. ;, - -, =,
-, 'i''' Nv p.h- S''uch oF
oiR''+ nan IN practice MONDAY. / rTlN-
ticgliy REDUCED 10 normal eize and will
-.or eff.c, t.olr,,. -. - -.
'.' '-' ''is' .''-tf'-
session OF the Browns debating society
v-as derl-r.J M -. rs,.. or,,,,....-.
I"''>-oE l. fa'i''l OF Martins Ferry.
Of the ,lrnuIrss Yi.t, e,-e- want en- ..r 40
To- d.rIar,. the tlrn-,'r.- sItei, dra fsTI,v.s
that they ;ira rIgv.-s td NbltIIr1 Et.t as
raE, OF III. other rls,..rs knew ey.ictiy.
what Richard rn-.rt fy- rfar ~ iet him
get avav with IN. I'D. .-s.io,,
A. the frst Iuii /, i've conversation,
james r. NcAIe.r tfl-,et in with a fsE
story that should b.. mus az, .xhibition al
the fisheries .NhIhit - Tho Far
According 10 Mex he b,S discovered a
river vyh4re M. ash re sn tbfcL, mar m.
hIr cu.. have 70 swallow, ~. If,fI. ones
ia nrJ.- - ,,.,i,. -, .,, ,bs,rs.iyes
MACK gis-cyeraI tbs river vrhiIa In. Wa;
grottrir,. III Guilds 81 Missouri in search
or E.rT.y P.ity a ven ago
-, - -,,ers,-n,
b-t'E IN -Hl'oSOCi'I-
You can talk about your fishing" said
y,.I,.r In padd., ..f,,t l,uo,y a ,,lac.
-,
H'"n IN MisSluri "here tAe Hsh are 50
plentiful that all the angler has TO DO IS
out Of the water and the fish break their
rccks IN their high jump to grab the bait.
In one day / caught''-Oh feathers won't
a bunch 81 baIlplayers and Jimmy de-
CliueI TO be interested in any other con-
VerSatinn for the rest Cf the afternoon
But NcAleer's wonderful tale VAS fruit
ful for before the ball players lcft for their
respective bunssi0os. McAle-r decided IN
lead Doctor StarklOn. Richard Padden.
Robert Wallace + HelGriCk. aui any
other daring spirits 20 the happy hunting
ground at th. close Of the season The
party will remain on the enchanted river
for two weeks after which they VIII break
camp and expect their friends 10 hear
them out until another baseball season
rolls around.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14
KENILwoRTH SELECTIONS

KENILwoRTH SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Buffalo. y. Y. sept. i2-S>iections:
FirSt Race-Monograph. Erbe. Lsrlpadrcrne-
Second Race-Harvester. Jolly Witch. Lindsay
johnson
Third Race-Mrs- Frank Foster. Pipe. Many
ThsrSs.
Fourth Rzce-Choboyrsn. HIppocrat-s, Judge.
Troy.
sixth Race-Msrsar-t o. Belle Dodson. Ed
cula-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-14

Weather cloudy. track fast
BRIGHTON BEACH SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. r3.-alsctions:
First Race-wixzrd. Tcts1n. Casc:re.
Second Race-Es,phoue. Paul Ak.r. wc;en-
Third Rac--Jsne Holly. Moatssaak. r. oceeds
Fourth R4ce-Tznys. Sparkling. Rose Of
Dawn
Fifth R.ce-sonoma Belle. Gray Friar. Gin
cura.us.
sixth Race-Asco. Belle. Ivanhoe. Sir BriIIar.