davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
STRANDED AT OMAHA.
Preacher Who Formerly Lived
Here .Nprlics for Assistance.

\ special dispatch To The Republic from
omaha. Neh.. last night, said That VII
Ham Madison Long. WHO claims Ia b" Il
Methodist preacher. applied To tn" COUNTY
Commissioners ther" lu' transportation for
himself. his wife AMI two snail children
to st. Louis. IL" Revere al Mr.. LJag de
clared that. something Tx" a month ago,
he saw an advertisement saying that Il
supply preacher was wanted at York, Ee!'.
lie wrote III rt$pons". ana after some cor
r,spondence with G"ot.' |. Wright "f
Yo-k he left 81. Louis with his family tn
fulfill the needed supply.
When he reached MoherIy. Mo. his chill
dren were taken sick and ne was detained
Wabash. Caes County. Nch.. w,,ere he had
an aunt, and where he again stopped on
account of illness in his family.
Before he was again in co1di'icn to move
onward toward York 10 received Il letter
from Mr.. Wright. informing him that he
reed not come. as the place had been filled.
This left him stranded aGd nearly out of
money. II. endeavurld 10 raise the wind
ter his condition, 50 he went 10 Omaha
with his family Friday afternoon hoping
to secure assistance. from Methodist people
ther. To- get back - st. Louis. He found
Judgment and refrrshmsnt over night for
himself and family at "ne OF the local mi
siuns. which cost him 50 cents. and when
he applied To the DmanH Commissioners he
had but II - with which to meet thu ~
peHseS of his further Dro-r"Ss. He present
cd a card from a local minister and had
documents more or less in the nature of
Endorsements from the Presiding Elder a;
Lincoln. the president Of tie st. Louis
Young Mems Christian Association and
others. The Commissioners authorized the
Mayor to procure for him and his family
transportation 10 81. Joseph, which was
done. Long. So the dispatch said. lii not
present a str:kinsly ministerial appear
trrSsed at the necessity of his asking aid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
FATHER ELTRAM RETURNS.
He Was Carried Into Captivity by
Yagui Indians.
EFPrR1Ir CHEGAh

REPUBLIC STECTAn
Il PaSo. Tex. April I.-fatntf bSi.t ~
Josephine sisters. was captured by, l%l1
Indians at Nician, Mexico, ana heli =
prisoner until a few weeks ago, reached
here from Hermosillo and called al the
Mexican Consulate.
Father Beitram was IN charge or the
Nician. missions when hostilities broke cut
last August. Nician was the chief faqui
Village. and the Indians assembled there
In force. II was captured By the Mexican
troopa after n desperate battle, ana after
icpulsed. The Indians finally withdrew In
ried the priest and nuns with them.
Father Beltram SAYS that his experience
has been Il varied one since he was tlkn
prisoner, bur in the main he and the nuns
were treated well and given plenty to eat.
He was carried to a camp IN the almost
Uncomfortable recesses OF the Sierra MafreS
kept there. with many women, ca.4dren
;N cattle. until two months ago. when
and made a demonstration toward the sea-
port town Of Gnaymas. They were conn
dent of defeating the Mexicans and took
many women and children and the prieSs
and nuns with them.
Torres's troops encountered the Indians
battles OF the war occurred. Something Ike
go Indians were killed. The remainder OF
the fighting force retreated In disorder
leaving the nonconbatarits behind. Ihese
the hands OF the soldiers. and were taken
TO Hermosillo. The Indian women and
children were sent overland to Mexico city
under escort of Il company Of soldiers, ana
have since been scattered among The rart-
ous benevolent and training institutions OF
the Republic. After his release The priest
decided to establish n schoo: at EerInoSiiio
and go TO Mexico City TO procure teachers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
TURNER'S GOLDEN JUBILEE.
Begins With Entertainment and
Dance To Night.

This evening the st. Louis Turn Veroin
Will inatIgurate its Golde Jubilee AT the
hall. No. lJnS Choutcau avenue. There Is
to be q Programme. OF exhibition gymnaS-
tics. The golden jubilee Will begin on
Thursday evening. May ~. with a fair. ana
viii last continuously until sunday eye
ming f%ollovinC. II will t." ono of the first
'urnfss,S Of its kind ever celebrated i'm 81.
Louis. and Turner's from nil over tho Miiil"
West Will probably rally t" III" city IN N
occasion.
To-nirht's exhibition is an a-arai aTaif.
and is 4 la.t cf he iGl.iio". iscau % / rs
IN. fnrty-minth annual exhibition civ II in
the ha !. The programmes. which vii! lie
concluded with Il dance, is as follows:
Festival observation-disclosures .....-.....- pifenhd'h
Vollratf's orchestra.
Grand Tahl.au-ilistor!ca Events o! the
y. l.nuis Turnverc.n. $50 TO lSS-
The War Period FoInpier Corps. Tho
calis;hcnic&By our youngest. Girls and Boys.
Maypolc pance-G Girls. secaIr! class.
With sorg selected from the "Freisclutz.'
punhhcll Excrcises--Boys second class.
Companion EXERCISES on High Double
Rirgs-Attires. fret class.
Potpourri-The .-.--....... Strauss
Vcllrath's Orchestra.
Grand Tabloau-Sj. Louis IurhN'rein. E-r.
Club swinging and l. Si!r-S"ES. third class.
Torchligtt Roundel-Red. White and Bite.
girls, third class.
Class exercises on four parallel bars. nv
Calisthenic Tntrourri-FaIlet. wand. rins
ana India, IIul. Exercises, our Ia
de- classes.
Pyramids and pns:nr-Activ.s and juniors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
DESCENDANT Of
Pierre BERGER,
Death of Mother Mary Helen Flood.
Whose Ancestor Was one of
ST. IuuiS'S Founders.
PASSED AWAY AT PiTTS3unG.
Here Soon After Her Parents
Were Killed in a Rail
road Accident.

A special dispatch to The Republic from
Fittsburg. Pa. last night announced the
death of Mother Mary Helen Flood at the
Jrsuline Academy. WinebiddIe and Penn
eylvtn.a avenue. at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. after an Illness covsring a period
of about three months. She had been a
teacher Of classics in that institution for
about eight years. having gone TO Pitts
burg from St. Louis in iS42.
She entered the convent IN this city
twenty-five years ago and remainc: here
until called TO Pittsburg.
While the dead nun was known rs mother.
this title was conferred on her while at the
irsui!ne Academy. as she vas not l. mother
superior.
Her relatives in ST. Louis ave been
notified of her death. ana will 20 to Pits
burg to attend the funeral services. which
Will be held tomorrow morning III the
chapel NJ the academy.
Tn. news of Mother Mary lielen's death
viii he a shock to her manv fri,nds and
Oh pupils in this city. She was connected
With -" l~isuiine Convent mere :pr many
years. having souGh; adralss, ~ t. the o:.l, r
shortly alter the tragic death OF her parents
in a railroad accident in September, IS7i.
sh" being then a mere child. she was a
q, scendint of one IF The :ouI,iers of the
city. Her iaandmeih"r. Marie Theresa
Moran. was h. in the t'.en,n settlement
of Kaskaskia al 1905. and her grandfather.
PAU Berger, at St. Charles, Mo. IN 1903.
tho day tn" United States nag was raised
consequent % the Louisiana purchase. iI.r
grsatgranIfathei. Pierre berger. CINE TO
81. Louis from NcT Orleans With the expo
;ti;ior Of i.;,"!, b. the founder of 81. L,u's.
Two sisters survive her. Mrs. t. Y. Sugien
and Mr.. \. J. Drcman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

cifed to reorTaniae for TIE comirr campaign,
James f Hereford il president of the club amt
RcbeG: W. StaIey secretary
George Parsons. principal Of III" Ferguson
Gymnasium. will conduct an entertaltnl'h, m
Tifin's opera house next Thursday night 1" f'iii'-
funds for tho establishment If an outdoor atA-
lrtic association. Tn. association has leased th'
I.orovan tract on ;he Layton farm fer his rur--
pos. rre gymnasium assoc!iti"l W. Ss"itri
last JANUARY with hut four members. There ar
HON f.rjy-iiy. names on the roll.
-Th. Neiist"l railway troubles were w tejorS
Judge. Hire! in c1tmbcrs at Cla--on Yesterday
William u. AZ d"rsor. attorney tor the r"'H'h..
Straturs against the -. Louis County tsaiirodH
Ing conducted whereby there was i poSSibilitE
IF a compromise i'll thu case. In order to give
the contestants an opportunity {" Effect 4 recon-
ciltaticn Iulg- Hirzel ordered the hearing con
tiuu.d u'ti next Saturday.
i II. Ballard and q. W. Major. both residents
Of MarIowood. filed complaint yesterday with
Justice Of the Peace Hsnsm1n against sunday
tail playing on vacant lots adjacent 70 the Zig
H.. d road IN NIapleWood. The men alleged inat
their quo; was regularly interrupted b" row
ruaC. ut th" places named. The Jistir" said
that If the men would make formal affidavit be
fore him h. would nave the u'jsctiorahi" men
arrested.
for the May term @! the Circuit court az CLAYTON.
Tivs petitions w.c" filed. The first was - DIM
ac. suit ~ Alfred II. Allen or kirkwc--f against
the Missouri Pacific Railroad COMPANY. Mr..
sparks from the o sine= II the defendant conf
parry set fire 70 his prorsrty and damaged him
to that extent. Anton 1,!chee. trustee for Mar
c9ict Tucic.. filed a suit N .jtctmFnt against
William Nocelsmeyer and William Van ti,r' 20
rain possession ~ a farm containing ssvcnty-hVs
arpents In st. Ferdinand Township, re dSk.n
for ss.~., damages in addition. The ether suitS
filed were Of minor Importance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
OPERATIVE PRACTICES.
An Important Point Brought by the
Omaha and st. Louis.

A very important question in regard 10
railway operative practices is raised in a
suit brought by the receivers Of the Omaha
and ST. Louis road. TO compel the Chicago:
freight, says the Railway Age. The Bur
linston held that the freight. which orig
mated east OF Chicago, should have been
turned over to IT at its eastern terminus.
giving It the long haul, whereas 4. was Of
fered at Council Bluffs for delivery at a
quentiy the c., e. & .. Offered 10 take the
freight If transferred to It's own car and
carried at local rates. Judge Thayer of the
United States Circuit Court at Omaha an
swered the complaint by issuing an order
requiring the Burlington to receive the
freight at Council Bluffs without requiring
transfer tc q Burlington car. but ditectinS
that the delivering road shall not charge
wheelege on the car while on the Burlington
tracks. Jntil this decision is made final by
failure OF the Burlington to appeal. discus
sion of this intricate subject would be UNI
profitable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
CLAIMS SHE ASSAULTED HIM.
\. BairillauX Sues Mrs. Flanagan
Husbands Denial.

Mrs. Clara A. T. Flanagan. whose hus-
band. James Flanagan. keeps a saloon at
the southeast corner % Marcus and St.
Louis avenues. is defendant in Il suit for
damages. filed Yesterday in Justice -lia.'s
court. in which she is charged with beat
ing Alphonse Bairiilauy. an employee If her
hGsban:. so badly that he was confined t.
bed for thirty-six hours. 1t IS alleged that
the assault WAS committed March 8 last.
Bairilla:Ix sues by his next f!i.TI. MARY T..
EairillauX, and asks for $&t damages. The
case is set for trial May 2.
Mir. Flanagan. when seen last night. te-
MED that his wife had struck EaurillauX ~
had any trouble with him whatever. The
plaintiff. h said. worked for him A month
and four or five days and then Iuit. \
dispute arose over wages. Mr.. Flanagan
said he refused Ia pay BairiiiauX for more
than one month. as he had hired him ! y
the month. The youth then departed with
ont any further trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Railway building in Texas.

The following from the Railway Age is
or interest:
In former issues Of the Railway Age
reference has been made to the pronounced
activity In railway building in Texas and
The probability Of a large increase in the
mileage OF that State during the present
year. In addition 10 the list enumerated in
our Nsue Of December l. 1899. is the Inter
national and Great Northern. which Is
abou: to undertake the construction of a
very important line in that State. Under
the charter of the Calvert, Waco and Brazos
Valley. a line fifteen miles in length was
built last year from Lewis Switch. On the
main line of the l.. g. & N. north TO Cal
vert. and contracts have now been let for
extending this road north to Merlin. twenty
eight miles. and from Lewis Switch south
east TO Bryan, twenty-five miles. The
northern extension viii be continued TO
Waco and thence TO Fort Worth. while
the southeastern extension Is TO be built
10 p connection with the present Palestine
Houston line of the Great Northern. The
completion of this extension viii give the
company a very direct line from Fort
Worth to Houston and Galveston. some $50
miles or less in length. although IL would
not appear that the territory is suffering
from lack of railways. There are no less
than three through lines already in eI-
iE-qure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Association Of ST. Louis. s.. Joseph's Male
Orphan ASYLUM of 81. Louis. Roman tath-
Ole Convent and Asylum. House OF the
Good Shepherd. 81. Vincent de Pau! Societv
of 81. Louis and Proyident Association
e. Oa .a-h. Little Sisters of the Poor. N,;1H.
81. Mary's Inhrmary at No. 1875 -Papiii
street. 81. AIMS Widows Home. Infant
-Tentn street. Memorial Home at Grand aud
Maynolia avenue. Home of the FrisndlesS
at No. 1881 South Broadway and AleSian
BROTHERS Hospital and Insane Asyium; ss"'
each. to her son. Louis Brinckwirth. st.'.
In trust for the poor of st. Liborius's Par
ish. one half of the remainder Of the eS-
tate is left to her son. Louis. and the rest
i, equal parts to her grandchildren. Fred
erick. Laura. Louis. William and Robert
N0lker. children of her deceased daughter.
Louise. In a codicil she left &.aO to me
resa Peters for kind services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
S0CIALER TuRNvEREIN FAIR.
Opens at the Hall on Mon
roe Street.

The fa' and festival for the benefit of
the "Activcs'' of the ST. Louis S~ocialer
Tu-nvsreiD began last evening TT the hal!
a. Thirteenth and Monroe streets.
The fair wax in fall Blast. and was varied
by a programme OF musical and spectac-
uIar entertainment Tommy Ryan. cham
piom hag-rnncher OF Missouri. exercised his
skill for the pleasure Of the crowd. The
Junior Drum Corps-all boys; between 8 and
S years old-gave an exhibition drill; Other
features were a cornst solo. a dumbeli
drill and several sonss
The fair offered many opportunities to
spend money. Wheels Of fortune. fortune
teiiers. theaters advertised to contain ali
manner of attractions. and energetic girls
trying to sell roses :or q dime were ru-
merouS.
Elaborate p%rogrammes h"vs ben az
Turnyereins from other parts of the city
take part in TO-DAY .,i fSL wiil Is and sraw !, il
throughout the day. The proceeds of the
festival will go - to ID. dsiI nsyso she dsieE wb@ ni If
20 TO PhiladsIrhia in July, to take part
in the National Turnverein tournaments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Omaha Neb., April 2l.-The new Burlinr-
ton time card, effective SUNDAY. April %.
WIFI be practically The same as vas the orc
prior 20 the Introduction of the San Fran
cisco-Chicago train. Easthound, No. c. the
Chicago special. Will leave Denver at 1
O'Clock in the afternoon. arrive In Omaha.
at f:l5 the next morning and leave FOR CHI
caEo at / O'Clock, arriving at its destination
ut $50 in the evening This will provide 4
daylight train between Omaha and Chicago.
and the operation Of the presen. daylight
express. leaving Omaha nj ~, a. m. will
hc discontinued. No. 6 will continue to
carry the through sleeping car from San
Frat.'i=r" To Chicago. This car Will arrive
in Denver or its present schedule n. Q
o'clock In the mor.ing. hat. instead ~
leaving for tn" East fifty minutes later. will
remain IN Denver until : o'clock in the af-
t.rnpnn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
CbNTATAFoR CHARITY.
Proceeds to Go to Mount -. Roses
Hospital.

King David" n sacred cantata In the
modern Italian style. will be given next
Sunday evening. April 60. at the Music
Hail In the Exposition building. for til.
benefit OF Mount ST. Roses Hospital for
C~onsunptives. which is being built in South
ST. Louis by the sisters Of ST. Mary, vino
conduct 81. Mary's Intirmarv at No. 1876
Papin street. The programme embraces
fourteen numbers and Will be rendered by
amateur talent Of a high order. The sing
i,g will be accompanied by piano and harp
music. y full orchestra will also he pres
,nt.
Mount St. Roses Hospital will be ready
for occupancy in a short time. Consurnp-
lives viii he treated on the pavilion ar
oper-air plan. .ioud results are expected.
Patients who can afford tn pay will ne eX-
b. treated and cared for free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

RT-I'I II.I' El'FI III. ?
San Francisco. cal. April 2i.-C. Z. Hunt
inEton has bought another raj road TO
strengthen and perfect his system in Texas.
Blair g. Co. Of New York have sold him
the Houston. East and West Texas Rail
neighborhocd of 81, $50. GSA Huntington oh
tanned a good majority OF the stock al
prices ranging between SIS and $40 per
share. The road Is 232 miles long. and com
mencing at Houston runs north to Shreve-
port, La. 1t gives Huntington an outlet
into a part OF the State he has never been
In before. At Shreveport connection IL had
with St Louis Southwestern. Queen and
Crescent. Kansas City, Ptt,sburg and Gulf
and other important lines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
MRS. B~RINCKWIRTH'S WILL.
Wealthy Woman Made Many Be
quests for Charity.

The will of Frederick B~rirckwirth was
flied for probate yesterday. She left $500
in trust with the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company for the benefit Of her nieces.
Sophie and Gertrude Rschtiuft. of Borg
horst. Germany. who are ~ receive the in
GENE. At their death the principal Is TO 90
to the son and Srandchiliren of the testatriX
in the proportion that she wiil.d them tne
residue portion of her estate she left the
following requests: 81. N!ncent's German
orphan Asylum, Il: No. 1871 Hogan street.
5000: German Protes.an; Orphans HON
on ~. Charles Rock road. in -. Louis Cnun-
ty, German General Protestant Orphans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
The Lives Of Twenty Men Imperiled
Near Winnepeg, Manitoba.

winniJ ee, Manitoba. April 2i.-Dehnitc
news is not yet 10 hand from the Southeast
ern kaiaway forest ,s,r,I nTns, ons 1t , Is ie ,h
lives. At 3 O'Clock this morning the de
layed regular Southeastern mixed train
reached this city with about twenty-five
passengers. mostly lumbermen. who have
been working In the different camps.
They. confirm reports as to the serious
nature Of the fire and expressed fears as
10 the safety OK many OF the men at Keith.s
Camp.
The fire started Tuesday last. but for
several days il burned slowly on account Of
the light winds. Thursday evening the wind
rose and the flames rapidly gained head
way. Before many hours IL was sweeping
a strip three miles wide and destroying
everything before It. Those coming in on
last nights train state that not one stick
of either keith's or Buchanau's outfits WIS
saved and that In all probability many
horses per;shed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
vnterestinS Case Decided.

StE' Al
Pine Bluff. Ark. April 2l.-An in'erestinG
In wsrir. that Of j. T.. Leach against Thai
heimer Bros, was decided in Judge W. II.
Vance's Court here to-day. Thieves stole
several head of cattle from Leach at Du-
mas. soutj, of here. They were brought TO
this CITY and sold. Thalheimer Bros. who
later purchased the cattle. shipped them 10
ST. Louis. Leach was seeking to recover
the val,;e of the cattle from Thalheiner
Bros. because he was able ro Identify them
as having beer in their possession The
court awarded him the sum OF SlO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Umbrellas.

that they may acquaint themselves with
the market price w.lcn making acquisitions
ior supplies. and compar" them with the
prices charged by the firms obtaining tn"
contracts. Th" lists have also been fur
nished the Supply Commissioners for his
guidance i'll letting contracts.
The Comptroller says no WAS influenced
1" this action scIeiv nv = desire IN further
protect tn. city'S interest. and aS st SUE
guard To prevent the local dealers from TAX
ing any undue advantages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Representatives OF TRANSMISSION lines
Will meet in Chicago mkt week.
A meeting Of rate clerks OF the Western
Passenger Association viii take place here
on Tuesday Of next week.
The funeral Of Fred NJ. MAYOR Of No.
500 North Eleventh street took place yes
teiday. Services were conducted under the
auspices of thu various lodges of which he
WAS a member.
c. A. Parker. commissioner of the 81.
Louis Traffic Bureau. delivered an address
last night before the 81. Louis Commercial
Club.
H. G. Townsend. general passenger
agent Of the Missouri Pacific. and Edward
:. Laheaurle. general passenger agent of
the Cotton Belt. have returned 10 head
quarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
THE WEATHER.
Ta-Dax.s Enrcca.f.

Washington April 2L-i'orecast Cox Sunday
snd Non1ayi
Iilinois-Fair and wnr1ner Sunday and Mon
day: fresh southeasteIly winds.
lndisnH-Fair sunday: fair and warraof Mon
day: fresh ~sou;hcrly winds.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory end Arkansas
Fair Sunday and probably Monday. s~outherly
w1ndB.
Iowa and Missour-Fair in western; showers,
followed by fair and warmer In eastern portion
(Nuday: Monday. fair in eastern. showers ard
Cooler in western portion. southeasteTly winds,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
IN THE COUNTY.

TIE Plaintiffs in the case Of tho G,ers heirs
.aa inst James VI. Carpenter appeared before
Probate Judge WuTienau Yesterday at Clayttn
and obtained On order compelling the defendant
70 PRODUCE the books OF the estate IN court to.
morrow.
The first meeting OF the Bryan and Sew7ii
Club OF Ferguson since 1895 was held in TIfln's
Opera-tiouse at tina; place last night It was de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

Denver. Colo. April IA proposition has
been submitted TO the Western PASSENGER
Association by the Rock Island road for
special excursions east and west from Chi
CaEo to Ogden and Intermediate points. in
Guiding Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
and SAT- Lake City. These excursions will
start on certain days during the month Of
June. July and August. The rate for the
round trip will be one fare plus two dol
lars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Duvnl johnson Promoted.

Pine Bluff. Ark. April IA letter. re-
ce,ved to-day from the Pine Bluff boys in
thc Philippines. says that puval Johnson. a
member of Company NJ. ,Thirty-third Regi-
mcnt. was promoted To FIRST Sergeant for
conspicuous bravery in battle. He is Il son
Of captain J. r, Johnson of this city. a
prominent ex-Cnnfederatr. Duval Johnson
was with the First Arkansas at Chicka-
manga. and when that regiment was mus
tered out he re-enlisted 10 go to the Philip
RineS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

l.. L. Townslcy. commercial aser: Of the
Southern Pacific at ST. Louis, Is distributing
one of the ncatest and mast unique calen-
dars of the year. II represents one of the
CLAM oaks OF the California forest. sur
rnuui.i by a troop Of United States cav
airy. Tn. design Is artistic in the extreme.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22
Seventh Ward Democrats.

A large crowd attended the Friday night
meeting Of the Seventh Ward Democratic
Club. The club will meet hereafter at South
ST. Louis Turner Hall Tenth and Carroll
streets, every second and fourth Friday
nights. Forty-ive new members were re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-04-22

The Western Passenger Association in
tie future viii grant nuns and sisters Of
charity the usual reduced rates upon APP
rlication in the SaIb OF the order they rep
resent