davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
PROCLAMATION.
Mayors Office.

Mayors Ornce,-
St. Louis. October /, 1900.
Whom II May Concern. Know Ye:
For many years II has been the custom 10
declare Thursday of Fair Week a public
holiday. In recognition of and following
that custom. !. H-nry Ziegenhein. Mayor
of the city of St Louis. by virtue OF the
power and authority vested In mo by the
Charter and ordinances of the slid city.
do hereby. therefore. declare THURSDAY.
OCTOBER 4. 1870. a public holiday in said
business be on that day suspended. and do
request that all employees be given an OPP
portunity of visiting the Fair Grounds: and
/ do also order and direct that on said
day all public offices be closed. in perpetual
ton of the custom above referred TO.
The ST. Louis Fair. as an institution Of
this city. Is we'll and favorably known
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land. and has, by its unusual excellence,
greatly advertised ST. Louis and brought
within Its limits annually vast throngs OF
people. That IT may continue. II Is. there
fore. to be hoped that the request herein
made will be generally observed and all
ordinary business and avoCatfonS suspended
on the day aforesaid.
In testimony whereof. I. Henry ZieCeH-
helm. Mayor of the city of ST. Louis. have
hereunto set my hand and caused the cor
pDrate seal OF said city 10 be hereto af-
fixed. attested by Henry Bosch. City Reg
lister. this first day of October, 1890.
tSeaD HY. ZIEGENHEIN,
Mayor of the City of ST. Louis.
Attest:
HENRY BESCT,
City Res.ster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Robert Lord Made Sure That His
Purpose Was Not
Frustrated.
HAD SPENT LARGE FORTUNE.
Former Kansas City Man Ended
His Life 10y AsphyXiation in
Empty Residence at
Mount Vernon.
ri PUBLIC SPECIAL.

RI prBIIC SPECIAL.
Mount Vernon. y. Y. oct. In an
empty house. hired especially a week to-
fore Cor the purpose of suicide without III
trrrup;ion, Robert McCurdy Lord. spcn!-
thrift If Il fortune Of a quarter Of a mil
lion dollars. committed suiciGc. lie had the
gas turned oL in the houSe for he elected
t" die by that means. lie wrote farewell
letters to HIS wife and brother. Then lla-
cling a rubber tube il his mouth he inhal,l
gas until death came.
Tie was the fifth of his family 10 die 10y
suicide. For two days the body lay In tha
empty house. The letters. reaching their
destination. gave the first news Of the ira
EeIy to-day. Following Is Lords letter 10
his wife:
Mount Vernon. y. My Dear Wife;
have sent YOU my watch and money by
express. IOn't be bothered about anything
you nav hear. | ain doing what l think L"
be best. and | wish that you would take
ii all for the best. / am sorry to leave yuI
and the children. but it Is not well iur
IN" to DO otherwise.
with many kisses. l am your loving
husband. Robert
In Il postscript to the letter, Lord wrote
his wife his death would give her and the
Cnildrcn sjc.GH the amount of insurance on
his life and that with this they could main
tain their social position. lie also told Her
VII, re- she could i!ni the articles Of Jcwciry
he had been forced to pawn. and concluded
with an Injunction not 10 tsil the children
what a bad father they had"
Lords money was squandered on race
horses and a steam yacht. His body vas
found early this morning In the bathroom
OF the cottage at No. Us Summit avenue.
the fashionable residential section OF this
place. Lord was ~ years old ami lived Win
his wife and two children at Bayonnc. y. j.
Henry j. Lord, a brother, received 4 let
ter yesterday from Robert. 1t WAS GATED
September ~. and read:
Dear Brothcr-Y0u did not meet me to-
day. | have hired a house at No. 3iS sum
nit avenut. Mount Vernon, and If YOU
come there you will find me in the bath
room. Tell Annie. ROBERT.
IL was upon receipt OF this letter that 4
search of the house was made. All the
doors were locked ami the windows fast
ened. The police burst in the doors. The
house was full OF gas and the men We're
almost overcome. Ihe body of Lord VAS
in the bathroom, his coat and shoes
off and his head resting on a satchel-
RECORD IN KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Mo. oct. 2.-Robert NJ. 6.
Lord inherited a large fortune from his
mother. who owned two farms in what Is
now han.as City. He sank 5000 in Il
short time In Il saloon venture in this city
and spent much money on horses. lie
owned the team Brilliant and Botanic that
took prizes at -. Louis, Chicago and Kan
City horse shows.
Lord left Kansas City about three yeors
ago and became "A raCc-track plunger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
ROBBED A RESTAURATEUR.
Three Highwaymcn Ate Supper
Before Going to Work.

Louis Bauer. a restaurant-keeper IN the
French Market, at broadway ana thOut"di
avenue. was hcIu up ana robbed by three
men IN his restaurant shortly after mid
might yesterday morning. Iniee men ara
unGer arrest al the -Four Courts charged
with the robbery.
About Midnight the robbers entered the
restaurant ana ordered supper. In-y were
ScrN-d. When they had finished eating they
walked W to the counter as If they Were
gong To pay their bIIis. Instead on. of them
pulled d revolver ana showed il IN Baue )
IGct.
Your grub's all right; now give US rome
COIN" sand the man back OF the sin
shooter. Bauer threw up his hands. and
they relieved him OF - in money. a pocket
knife ana a frIru chicken As they backed
out they called To MIN that Uney wound see
him again soon. Is WAS meant as a joke.
but il iiaucr's Identification toe correct IL
mas come home to them more seriously
than they anticipated.
About two hours after the robbery Reuben
Nlcke! OF No. a. itujgrr street, William
Jones. a fireman, living at No. 30 Choutpau
avenue. and William Brown. a carpenter,
living az No 1894 South Third street. We're
arrested III the ~latt-r's room on suspicion.
Bauer positively identified them ami :swoIe
out a warrant against them charging lob
berry in the hTst degree. bauer Is - years
old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
AGENTS GAVE HIM A MEDAL.
Census Supervisor Higgins Sur
prised by Employees.

Census Supervisor Higgins was the recipI-
ent al Il En!d medal yesterday. the gift of
the SItSlil dStht. ci mas Office. The medal
Is a token OF esteem and appreciation OF
the excellent manner in which ne conducted
TIE business of taking the census If this
city. m" medal Is i'll Imitation of tn. uffi-
cia! badge worn by the census empIoy,s n
their term of service. tpun IL. IN rais,I
gold letters. is Mr.. iiiggins's name in ruII
ami supervisor of United States Cansi,,
81. Louis. lrp| On the back are engraved
the names OF the donors and the rpn,I,t.on
of -. Louis. i'etween the medal proper and
the bar from which il hangs Is Il larse dia-
mOnd set in a gold cross.
Ihe presentation was Il surprise 20 MIR
Higgins. The entire force of special agents
in his ofiic" at I o'clock m Tho
afternoon and announced that they desired
to honor him The presentation speech VS.
made by special agent Henry II. oi.r-
s"Lelp. Nh: HlgEins replied in a shor, nd
dr,.s in which IA" said that the ef.Cielcv
of the census was due largely to the cffnris
of the SPECIAL agents. ana that h. had re-
ceived "A PERSONAL letter from the Depart
m"nt at Washington complimentins him
upon his selection of assistants "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

ern Illinois Railroad at Thebes. H.. on the
east bank of the Mississippi River. opposite
''liy Point. Mo. mentioned In the pre-
ceding annual report. was effected during
the past winter and was formal!y Opened
Tor freight business on February q, 1870.
and through passenger train service be-
tween Chicago and Texas points was in
.augur1t.d ON May Is, 1917
\ traffic agreement was entered into with
the 81. Louis, Iron Mountain and southern
Railway Company. effective May -, 1850. for
the joint Use Of the terminals of that com
l'any Al Memphis. Tenn. under tne terms
OF which this company has established IN
dependent ioca! freight and passenger agen-
Giles at that point.
Effective April ]. 1890. this company en-
tered into an agreement with the Texas
and Pacific Railway Company. for track
rights In this company's passenger trains
between Hodge and Fort Worth. Tex. n
distance of six and one-half miles; also for
the Joint use of the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way tompany's union passenger station and
terminals at Fort Worth. Tex. thus placing
this line on a parity with other lines al
that point for passenger traffic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
TO GIVE SACRED CONCERTS.
Y. VI. G. AS New Departure for
Sundays-October Programme.

TIL Central Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has made Il new departure in ref r.
esCe "a the Sunday afternoon services.
Each afternoon from $50 to 4 O'Clock. there
will be a sacred concert. under the dir4c-
ton of Professor Paul Mori. ard the pro-
erammc for next Sunday Will include 'Iar-
go Handel. by string orchestra. piano
and organ: quartet. mo Shadows Yonder,"
by Miss Othelia Lang. Miss Kelsey. Mr..
Nichols and Mr.. Kelsey; BARITONE solo,
Lost Chord" by John Hart: quartet.
Come Unto Me-: Meditation IN Bacn's
First Prelude" Miss Othelia Lang, accom-
panied by string orchestra. piano and or
gan: Gloria from Twelfth Mass" quartet
or chorus. with full accompaniment.
At 1 y H.. there Will be q special lee
ture. The speakers for the month of DC
tober are as follows: Next Sunday. Dec
tor George +. Hall. who will speak on The
Greatest Book in the World: October u.
the Reverend J. Carver of California. whose
theme will he IN His Steps: October y.
Fred II. Smith Of New York. will speak on
"A Strong Man" and October Is. "Christ's
Vision of a Man will be presented by a.
w. Lamar of Nashville, Tenn. II is Thought
this new arrangement will greatly increase
Tho attendance on the Sunday afternoon
services.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BOTH REFUSE To DISCUSS 1T.
James Spcyer md Morgan & 60. ST.
lent On a Reported Deal.

New York. Oct. flames Speyer. head of
tn" banking house of Speyer Il Co, whose
interests in the southern Pacific road are
known to be- very large, declined to-day TO
confirm or deny the truth Of the report
sent from abr nd 10 the effect that the
firms interest in that property IL TO be ac-
qulred by j. i. Morgan & co.
From a source close To the Spcyers' inter
est IL was learned that Mr.. Speyer had not
met President CaSsatt Of the Pennsylvania
road in Europe last summer. 50 that he
could not have discussed Southern Pacific
affairs with Mr.. CaSSatt aS reported.
AT the offices of J. i. Morgan * Co. no
information concerning the matter was
youCl.safei.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
DIRECTORS

Jonathan Rice. Eicc-Stix Dry
Goods 60.
Harry Scull!n. pre..'t Srullin-
Gallagher Steel Co.
Corw.n II. Spencer. Capitalist.
John : sullivan. Post .1no. :.
sullivan Saddle Tree 60.
F.stuS =. Wade. PGes't N'ercan-
tile Trust 60.
II. l.. Walker. Pres't Ely-Walker
Try Goods 20.
Geo. W. Wilson. Treasurer Mer-
camille Trust Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BLANKETS WANTED.
Office Of the

Office Of the
Commissioner of Supplies, y
City Hall, October /, 1860.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned. to be opened at his office at II
O'Clock noon Of
for furnishing the insane Asylum with 800
Pairs Double Blankets. "Dobson Brand"
Blue 6 pounds each; City Hospital with Io
kets: Female Hospital with 100 Pairs Dou-
BILE 6-pound DObson Gray Blankets.
Delivery TO he made at once.
Bids must b. in duplicate. free from all
alterations or erasures. and TO both the
original and duplicate must be attached q
copy Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alterations or eras-
ureS thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids
FRED c. MEIER,
Commissioned of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
TWO OFFICERS ARE DEAD.
One Killed in the Philippines, the
Other Died in China.

Washington. Oct. The following cable
gram has been received at the War Depart
ment:
Manila. Oct. 2-Adjutant General. Wash
ingtOn: Killed between pavla and santa
Barbara. Panay, October Second I~.eutcn-
ant Max Wagner. Twenty-s!xth Regiment,
L. 5. '. Infantry. MacARTHCR"
Lieutenant Wagner was a resident of
Nest Metford. Mass. ana. during the
Spanish War was a Lieutenant in the SIG
Ial CORPS.
col"2el Perley. surgeon in charge o: the
hospital ship Relief. cables from Nagasaki
ANNOUNCING the death on September - of
Sergeant James Y. Fcrjen of the band
Of the Fourteenth Infantry CT abscess OF
the liver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Dalton Refused to Speak.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPEClAlA
Ash Grove, Mo. Oct. lit Is alleged by
the Republican papers of Missouri that the
charges of Richard Dalton against the State
administration remain unanswered. On
September IS the Democrats of this town
ship had arranged for an all-day meeting.
Mr.. Dockery and others being engaged ~
speakers. After the meeting had been an
nounced the Republicans billed an appoint
ment for Mr.. Dalton for the same date.
A. A. Hurt, Democratic Committeeman of
this township, went to Doctor Watts. n
Republican, and told him that Il
they wanted a joint discussion TO formulate
a challenge. Doctor Watts replied that they
could not afford that. as Mr.. Dalton did not
indorse the national Republican platform.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

was received from Mrs. ]. Il. Crow, ma
iron Of an industrial school in oklahoma,
for the purchase of the necessary furniture
for q room In this school. and Mrs. A. J.
N'imeyer aad Mrs. Noel We're appointed 4
committee to comply with the request.
Mrs. lrnis Hopkins and Mrs. m
were appointed delegates TO attend the an
nual meeting Of the young peoples socie-
ties In tklahorla city. Near the close of the
meeting. special prayers were offered for
the Reverend Charles Steele and family.
who are i'll with typhoid fever: also for
Mrs. Webster. a member of the board. who
had been bereayed OF an Cniy son, and 4
committee was appointed to convey TO her
the sympathy OF the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
RAILROAD DIRECTORS MEET.
VI. & st. L., Iowa Central and Westerr
and Northern Pacific.

TIE annual meeting of the Minneapolis and
St. Louis Railway was held at Minneapolis
yesterday. There were no changes in the
official staff. The annual report showed
total earnings, s.. s63. 800; operating expenses.
Sl.GFi.5nS. net earnings from operation,
Sl.262. sol; income rom other sources, S-0l,-
90: total net receipts. 81. 49,. o61, from which.
for taxes. interests, dividends and sun
of 1924 .G2i.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Iowa central and Western Riilroad
the stock was represented. Directors We're
elected as follows: Edward Hawley. r. II.
Davis. George Croker, l.. &. Weir Of New
York, and George Seavers of Chicago.
The Board of Directors of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company Were reelected
yesterday at the annual meeting In New
York. No other business Of importance
Was transacted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Lorenzo T. Anderson. md Vice
Pres't Mercantile Trust.
Geo. Warren Brown. Pres't The
Brown Shoe Go.
James w. Bell, Pres't ST. Louis
Safe Deposit ard saw. Bank.
Paul Brown. Manager Continen-
tai Tobacco Go.
James G.. Butler. Capitalist.
James Campbell. Banker.
l. II. Dozier. President Doz:er
Bakery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

{. 7. Gauss. Pres't Gauss-Shel-
ton Hat 60.
Henry GricseiIcck. Jr.. Pres't
National Brewery CO.
{. II Mcmillan. Secretary Mer-
camille Trust CO.
Emerson McMill!n. Banker. New
York.
William Mafhtt. Nafftt Estate.
Asst Treasurer Trust.
Peter 4. O'NciIl. Capitalist.
Vale RcybUvn. Attorney at Law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
WOMAN'S BOARD MEETING.
PAPER on PERSIA" Rcad-RepOrt
of Treasurer.

The Woman's Presbyterian Board 90
Foreign Missions Of the Southwest held its
October meeting at No. 1jl6 Locust street
ytSter lay. and there was a large attend
ancc. The devotional hour was conducted
by Mrs. Prentiss. her subject being The
Christians Silent Influence"
Mrs. Rhodes read a paper en- "Mission-
ary Work In Persia" taking up each STA
tiOn. ard describing the people and GUS
toms. Mrs. Neimeyer. secretary of the ju-
r.ior Christian Ende2vor work Of the board,
City. with tw~enty-four members. another
In Highland Presbytery with f,rty-two
Mo. with thirty-five members.
The treasurer. Mrs. William Burg. re-
ported the receipts for September to be
s4G5.sl, and the expenditures 500. A request
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
BURIAL OF CHARLES B. STUEVER
Old and Young Paid Last Respects
TO the Dead.

The funeral s rviccs of the late Charles
+. Stuevcr. who died at his home. No. .e,,
South Twelfth street. last sunday. were held
y'sterday at IT. Agnes's Church, the Reyer-
end J. J. Tannratn officiating.
Yesterday morning at . O'Clock solemn
high mass was celebrated at the church.
Solos were SUM ny IS Rose Wirthlin. At
> o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON the funeral
services proper We're held. \ large number
of f.icnGs paid Their last rcsptcts 10 the
dead at the house. and SO large was rho
crowd of children and people of tho neigh
borhood that knew AIR. Stuevc- and who
crowded about the gate. that the services
OF several buiicehltn were necessary to omen
a way tor The rallbearers. At the church
the Reverend Father Tannrath ofticiafei
assisted b. thu church choir.
The pallbearers were. At,orper c.,or,,
f. c. crow. William g.. Frye. Paul Young
Joseph Pau!ey. Judge James McCaffrev- 10
ssph Sch:liing. Henry N.coIaus and CharIe.
T. Stanley. Mayor Zisgenhein and MANY
city officials were Present. The burial toJk
place at -. Peter and Paul's Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
ST. LOUIS PRONDENr
ASSOCIATION LAUNDRY
I728 n. -THIRTEENTH ST.
Continues to serve an apprectatinR pubic Wfe1
frs, -class hand work, using no chemicals and
having lately adopted Domestic dnish. Rhc0o
Tyler :iSA.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Office of the President OF the
Board of PUBLIC ImprOvementS,

81. LOUIS, StpC. y. IFV.
Sealed proposals .or the public work heres
matter mentioned will be received at the
Office of the President of the Board of Pub
lie improvements until y m. Of the
FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1900,
Al which hour they will be publicly opened
and read. viz:
labor and constructing a vttrified brick
driveway at Engine House No. 20.
Deposit required. $500
Proposals must he made on blank forms
furnished by the President of the Board
of Public improvements.
The right to reject any and all bids IS
expressly reserved.
Specifications and form Of contract may
be seen at the office of the President Of the
Board of Public improvements.
ROBT. E. McMATH.
President.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
ADDRESS ON -'BURMAH."
Miss Anderson Speaks at Baptist
WOman's Missionary Meeting.

Tho Baptist Woman's Missionary and
BenerUl. mt Union held a special meeting at
the Third BAPTIST church yesterday after
neon. in honor % Miss Johanna Anderson.
q mission ary from Burmah. The meeting
was held in the rarlors of the church, and
there were sixty cr more ladies pr resent.
Mrs. Forbes. president of the union. con-
Quoted the devotional exercises, and tho
rest Cf the hour was taken up with Miss
Anderscl's address. which dealt with the
people and customs of Burmah. shown IN
maps ard charts.
a similar meeting will be held at the
Emmanuel BAPTIST Church this afternoon at
, o'clock. Miss Anderson is travelling under
the auspices of the Baptist Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the Southwest.
Excursion on Big Four next Sunday,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

Bars are showing handsome lines Of new
goods for the Fall and Winter of 1874. Every
department has made extraordinary efforts
TO prepare for the busiest season in the his
tory Of Bars. Early selection is advised
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
sc to SI.5O Excursicn

Sunday. October eth, via Big Four Route
{" Bunker HUI. 1Ltclfi.ld. HiIlsboro. No
komis. Pana. ShelbyyiIle. Windsor. Nation
and way stations. Train leaves 81. Louis
at So a. m Tickets. Broadway and Chest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03

II was stated yesterday by an official of
the -. Louis, Kansas city and Colorado
Railroad. that a report that II was to pass
into the control of the Missouri Pacific and
Wabash railroads is absolutely without
T undation in fact. This official declares
that work on the extension IS being vigOr-
ously pushed. and that no subcontractors
have been ordered TO suspend operations.
The report was that the Wabash and Mis-
souri, Pacific Were very near to the COM
pletion cf q deal by which they were to
secure the Creve Occur line. and that sub
contractors bad been ordered to quit work
on the extension.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
Cltarrh Has Already BECOME

\ national curse. It's ravaGes extend from
ocean To ocean. More than One-half of the
people are affected by II. Catarrh is a sys-
terG.c disease. Poruna Is a systemic RENE
dy. PerUna cures Catarrh by removing the
cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-10-03
DEATHS.

3. m. William Dcoley. beloved son Of Patrick
and nSd9'eeg yot hnr Of y james aass and THOMAS D saGe N a, the
ag. of IL years
No. 4i5i Evans avenue. Wednesday. October 3.
1900. at 2 2. m.. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited to attend
o'clock p M. Mary Hayes. beloved mother Of
John. William ana Veronica Hayes
The funeral will take place Wednesday. I'd
inst. at $50 o'clock a. m. from family Residence.
No. 42z7 Garfield avenue. to ST Mathews church,
thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Fr!engs are invited
to attend.
Morrisontown. y. J.. and Springfield. IL.
papers please copy
MURPHY-on. Monday, october l, 1870. at : p.
M NM, Sss the ?, !; Murphy. aged &c yeas one
Funeral Thursday. October 4. at Il a. a..
from Murphy homestead. Creve Occur. 81. Louis
County. Mo. TO Fee Fee Cemetery. Carriages
will leave Delmar and Union avenues at 5 a. N.
MURPHY-Entered into rest on Tuesday, oc-
MMaekinjj. Beloved wRife Of Thomas MarpRhg.. ; and
mother of Thomas W. john Ii. Kate. Mary J.
ard Edwin Murphy. after a long illness. NJ the
Funeral will take place Friday. October >.
AZ $50 a. m. from family residence. No. i+l
North Twentieth street. 10 Holy Name Church,
therce TO Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
PILKINGToN - Entered into rest. October >
tsJo.. AiS- AAhlNSlol, rene tI - 4.
Pilkington.
Funeral from No. iiSI South Broadway wednes-
day. October 3. : p. IN. lnterment private.
.RYAN-on Monday. October l. 1895. Maud Elise,
dearly beloved wife OF Percy i. Ryan.
Funeral Wednesday. October 3, . p. m, from
residence. No. liz Armstrong, 10 Holy Angels
Church. theroe to Calvary Cemetery.
-SCHwARTZ-On Monday. October /, 1900. Of
diphtherla- Marjorie Linn, daughter of Frank
and Ida Schwartz Uec Hardy.
Funeral from family residence M elsa Gam
bleton place. Wednesday. October 3. 1900. TO Oak
Ridge Cemetery. kirkwood. Mo. Private.
SHEEDf--At 2:iJ p. m. Tuesday. October :.
1yo John J. Sheedy. aged lS years. beloved son
O. MI: and Mrs. James J. Shecdy. at residence.
No. CHS Wells avenue.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
WOLC0TT-Sud6enly. Of a~poriexy. on Septen
Der ~, lyp. AT l2:3o a. m, at -. Nincrrt's HusI
pital. Indianapolis, Ind. William Vernon Woi
colt. Il
Funeral will take place from the residence
Mrs. c. S. McManus. No. I'll Lucas aycnu,l
Wednesday. October ,. at 80 p. m