davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
FAIRFAX.

There is good scghing in Fairfax.
snow fell 10 TN" depth Of about i inchcs
The farmers had quite a time getting IN, ir
sheep and young cattle home from their
summer pasturcs.-l. &. Bishop and wife
arrived home from the West November
l3th.-RoN. Gcmont Graves preached his
farewell sermon at Christ church sunday
November u, having preached there. for %
years Miss Jessie Hunt of 81 Adams Is
sp' ndiuG few days with her counsin
cora I ford. Ralph Buck, the rural mail
clrrior did not make connections with tho
O'Clock stage The day of the storm 80
NI,ssrs. ASS ltinc and Paris,au have
each got a new hay prcss.-l. Il. Tabor
is erecting photograph studio. whore n
will spend his time i'm taking pictures --
Miss Mablc HUH is spending several days
in RiChford with friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
STOWE.

\ po~totro Inspector was in town Mon
dan and Tuesday establishing the first
rural free delivery routo.Lcon :. MdcUtCh-
au. the present clerk in tho postcftice. has
been appointed mail carrier and r. {.
Pratt assistant oarliCr,-Tho young
friends of Miss Gertrude Spauldtng save
hcr "A surprise party thursday evening
charles Cpmlry and Rae Ploof both of
stowe were married at the Cougrogauon-
al parsonage Monday morning ny Rev {.
f. Fmcry.-A son WAS horn to hr. ana
Mrs. Albert T. Whitney Saturday NOV 70.
Burton ". Ross ami Carrie g., MOODY
were married at Muui->ilo 10y Rev. L. T..
Booth Monday NOV. *. Tine children OF
Continued ON the ith pagr)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
ST. GEORGE.

Nh ana Mrs. James Millham were in
burlington last wee k.-M. W. Iinsdll
droV" to Essen Saturday to visit his
daughter Nora at c. #. Smalls Mr..
tlin-dill returned home Sunday evening
Miss Alice Isham and Miss Marsarrtte
TiieN VI tho Edmunds high school, Bur
lineton, spent SATURDAY and Sunday at
their respective homes Mr.. aud Mr..
Truman BGrritt ANA daughter of Hin, So
tJrgh were visitors as @. ". Isnan' "a
sunday Henry Nrscutt viii !, urn to
his york III ESsc> thi- W after Il tWo
NN,.k : visit with his lnDt nnr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
HIGHGATE,

Schools in the Academy closed last Fri
day for three weeks Nacaton,-AlrS. =.
r. Lyon has prrch"s ed the llogab1om
place. Stiles McAIullcu, an oil man vino
claims to have been born AT ST Adams
Fay in 1895, and has been wandering
around the country for "a LONG time. came
to the town oNersccr last SIturlay Tor
assistance. The ovtrsccl took MIN To- 'hc
pcCr house LII.1u" has moV Il hi nm
ly TO lIttlptou. \. n. Whcr" he ha" a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
MILTON BORO.

There WAS no service ut the church
sunlay-Tclcrhore connection is being
made bct%""u the residence q W C.
Blake, Camp Rich ana the p1stoftioe.-
Cart. and Mrs Fay spent sunday in Ricn-
mond and .ott Monday for Clirrmont. y
i. accompanied by Stafford Fay to rTond
40 weeks. They return to Richmond for
week enrOute for home. There WAS a
monograph entertainment at the church
Saturday eVcning.-AlVlh Bcvius IdOvod
Saturday. nix Ayers Of EsscX ana Iy-
nan We're here the first If she week buy
ng turkeys at IL cents lei pound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
EAST BERKSHIRE.

c. u. Mosicr and family have moved to
Riohford where Mr. Mosicr. in company
with his cousin. \. T.. Mosier, viii open
a market in the building formerly occu-
pied by Mosier u CaSaVant.-MiSs Fidclta
Waller. who resided for several years in
this place, died last saturday in Enes-
hurgh at the residence of Mrs. Mary
Brewer The funeral was held ON Tues
day at | O'Clock p. ma Thanksgiving
bali will be given al the Central iIuus e.
Thursday evening, November ~. Fun
bill $l50-HarVcy Domino and family
have gone to Boston to spend the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
Continued from first page)

on his throat wrict has been troubling
him the past two months
g. l.. Kent of Burlington has sold TO
H. /. Uolmcs his good will and stock of
Goods ot his branch store on Main street.
Mr. Holmes is a Kansas man. but was
in business in burlington about 10 years
ago and is we'll AMI favorahly known by
many of the business men of the city, TIE
new proprietor will take possession MOI
day and will retain W. Hitchcock, the pre-
scnt manager. as ClCrk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
RICHFORD.

Tie postoflice Is being removed back to
it's cid place this week and Postmaster H.
e. Aver has made some slight changes
in the repairs for the better handling Of
OF the mails.-rowel ~ Comings have
sold the bloc and lot Of land they re
Gently bought Of the CasaVant " Mosicr
estate. to &. Il. Mosior,A. T.. Mosi'r and
Mrs Mary Wheeler for Soa3o ,Tho MoSl rs
are to open II grocery and meat market
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
THE II. w. ALLEN & CO. CLOAK
DEPARTMENT.
AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

During the remainder of the while many of of
friends with will make special display handsome
suits ready-owea garments The complete
and the time will in finding just what want short time
worth something to
Specials During the Teachers Convention.
Is fine Tailored Suits new Just n values $1,000 variety
rs Long So inches would be cheap $500 offered
$1,000
handsomely tailored and lined variety
$3.50.
Flannel Silk Corduroy and Velvet Waists great variety Fanncs
$I.I0, Silks at $3.50.
Garments every description, can't fail be suited
The verdict of critical friends is that
Leaders in Fine Furs from the short Marten Boas
$500 to the finest Alaska Seal Goats. Don't fail
to see the Furs
Warm Underwear for Women.
special sale of Union Suits begins this morning. brought
about by the receipt this late day Of four cases Of
the celebrated "Melba Union Suits, they are
superior in every way, the Perfect Combination
Suit, extra wide on hips, flap in front entirely
elastic fits like glove at these prices, they
usual
Is dozen Silver mixed r white, value 68cu 3oct
70 sii, 7ssts $50
Silver nike only, S2.5oat
Chldren Suits numbers sizes to
be closed at half price,
School
d. Miss Caden
Plenty
the splendid "1uxicr Prism window and the big basement
II. w. ALLEN e CO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-11-21
WEST MILTON

The creamery Ia running on half time. -
Quite company from here offended the
oyster supper at the Methodist church
at the village last Friday evening Earle
Costello, who moved from highgate this
fall is at work for A. s. Morgan. Several
inches Of snow have fallen. hut there is
no slcighins Yet but plenty of mud Tel
ophonc poles are scattered along the high
way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
HARPER SORRY that
He COULD NOT serve.
President of University of Chicago
Regrets That He Was Unable
to Aid Worlds Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Ill. Dec. lit Is not without
feelings Of regret that President Harper
of the University Of Chicago has declined
the post rendered him BY President Fran
els OF the Louisiana Exposition Company
Of assuming the dictatorship Of the Inter
national Congress OF Education OF the
Worlds Fair at St Louis
The president OF the University OF CHI
cago said yesterday that he considered ttts
a great opportunity to do educational work
and that he was only too sorry not to De
able to take up the responsibilities IN con-
nection with the important post
When asked If he had declined the onef
because of the wishes Of John d. Rocke-
Teller, Doctor Harper said that 1t was al
ways left to his own discretion as to what
and how much work he undertakes. so that
IL seemed very evident from his rather eva
sive answer that he has declined the post
OF his own free will.
Doctor Harper said that he considered the
offer of such an important post as . very
great honor both to himself and the uni
yersity Of which he is the president. ana
that he would have accepted II ne couia
have seen his way clear. His work In con-
nectfon with the presidency OF the Cniver-
sity OF Chicago. however. will be arduous
and will need his immediate attention ior
the next three or fou years. hence. IN JUS
tice to the university. he wa compelled TO
reluctantly decline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
HOTEL SOLICITOR
CAPTURED A CONVICT
John Morgan, Escaped From
Leavenworth Federal Prison,
Taken by William Kelly.

John Morgan. a convict who escaped from
the Government prison at Fort Leayen-
worth, Kas., was captured yesterday morn
ing by William Kelly. a solicitor for the
Grand Union Hotel. opposite the Union
Station. Kelly. after receiving the tnfor-
nation that the man was an escaped con-
Wet. telegraphed the Warden OF the Peni-
Tertiary, and learned that he was wanted
Then he made the arrest. and turned his
prisoner over 10 Detectives Badger and
Howard, who took the prisoner TO the
Four Courts.
Morgan said he escaped from the PIT. on
two weeks after the big delivery of 4
month ago. He said he was convicted last
April of stealing Government property and
sentenced to the prison. Kelly. who made
the arrest. will receive a rewar. Of $50
from the Government
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALL POINTS.
President Ripley of the Santa Fe
Is Making His Annual In
spection Tour.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. .
Galveston. Tex, Dec. H-President Rip
ley of the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa Fe.
accompanied by President Fowler of the
New York, Ontario and Western; Third
Vice President ]. W. kendrick. Chief En-
gineer James Dunn and several directors
of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe.
with General Manager Polk and General
Superintendent Nixon Of the Gulf, Coior
RADIO and Santa Fe, arrived here tonight.
President Ripley said that no particular
significance attached TO his trip; that he
was making his annual tour of inspection
over the Atchison system, preparatory TO
his report at the annual meeting of the
Board of Directors.
The traffic had been very good. and the
physical system was in excellent condition.
and where betterments We're required they
would be promptly made. After inspecting
the terminals here. President Ripley and Il
party will leave tomorrow afternoon 10
inspect the Beaumont division OF the sys-
tenn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
POLICE BOARD IS ENJoINED.
Temporarily Restrained From
Raiding Telegraph Company.

Circuit Judge Tally yesterday issued an
order requiring the members OF the Board
of Police Commissioners to appear in court
mex Friday and show why they should not
be permanently restrained from interfering
with the business of the Southern Tele-
graph and Money Order Company, which
has been raided repeatedly by a squad un-
der command of Lieutenant johnson. The
citation carries with it a temporary %injunc-
ton.
when President Harry B. Halves was
asked about the matter last night he re-
sponded by asking whether the writ had
been issued by Judge Zachritz or Judge
Tally.
.'The papers have not yet been served
upon me. The board viii be ready to stand
by its actions and I have not the slightest
doubt OF the. result" he said.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
MAY WITHHOLD QUOTATIONS.
Chicago Board of Trade Wins a
Temporary Victory.

Springfield, ILL.,. Dec. 14-By the Supreme
Courts notifications to-day of the tempo
rary injunction which restraints the Chicago
Board of Trade and the telegraph COM
panies from keeping stock quotations in
the Central stock Exchange of Chicago,
the Board Of Trade won a temporary VIC
tory in its fight against the bucket shops.
Judge Vail Of Chicago some time ago
granted an ex parte Injunction, holding
that Board of Trade quotations should be
given to the public through them. The APP.
pelIate Court reversed Judge Wallis Geci-
sion, but the Supreme Court granted a con-
t%inuance.
of Trade may withhold quotations from tie
Central stock Exchange of Chicago. The
decision when finally made by the supreme
Court will be OF great Importance. as the
the West. eighteen being in Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
WELL.kNoWN CAPITALIST.
P. Thompson, Once Presi-
dent of Seventeen Banks.

Portland. Ore. Dec. 14-David P. Thonp-
son, a w~ell-known capitalist and ex-Cnited
States Minister to Turkey. died early this
morning. Mr.. Thompson was born in Ohio
in 1884. He came to Oregon in lsS. walking
every step of the way across the continent:
Idaho Territory by President Grant. and
during the latter part of President Ha-ri-
son's administration he served as United
States Minister to Turkey. During the
early nineties Mr.. Thompson was president
of seventeen national banks IN the North
west at one time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
GOOD ROADS SPECIAL
Southern Railway Is Awakening
Interest in Common ixhvayH


Reports from points visited in North Car
DINA. Tennessee and Alabama. by the
Southern Railway good roads special show
that great interest has been awakened in
the subject of a better system Of common
roads in the South.
The Southern people are showing a deep
appreciation OF the roads enterprise. says
the Manufacturers Record. a Southern
journal of industrial. railroad and tinnn-
c!al record. At each stop methods of road
making are shown. and illustrations are
given of the difference between good and
bad roads in relation to the cost of mar
keting farm products.
AT the places where stops have been made
conventions have been held and the sub
ject discussed. In every instance. the at
tendance has been large. The officers OK
the National Good Roads Association are:
President. W. II. Moore; secretary, r. w.
ant director, NJ. C. Eldridge, and practical
advisers. !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

The Mobile. jackson and Kansas City
Railway has let contracts for the construc-
ton Of its terminals at Mobile. which in
clude coal chutes and a machine shop. Pier
contracts Will be let in 4 few days.
The Washington Terminal Company has
Incorporated with S.N0 O0 capital for the
proaches. The terminals will be used by
all the roads entering Washington. and the
tracks will be either overhead or below
grade crossings.
of the Santa Fe, has issued an original
idea in gray. with double folding covers.
decorated with scenes in coIors of the
The booklet tells of the wonderful things
to be seen along that road when aboard
the California limited" and shows some
scenes In colorS. done on a baSework of In
dian rug designs.
ufacturers' Record. state that an electric
railway Is being promoted to run between
portant Southern points. Contracts have
been let for power-house machinery, and
forty-three cars have been ordered. the
contracts representing a proposed expendi-
ture of more than ID Work is to be-
gin Immediately.
The Seaboard Air Line has contracted
for 1900 tons CT acknowledgement rails
for various portions OF its lines. One thou
motives have been ordered. The Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad Company has pur-
chased property at Petersburg. where, 1t
is understood, q passenger depot will be
constructed, and possibly a hotel. Ware
houses may be built.
When George Gould. president OF the
Missouri Pacific system, was in New Or
leans a short time ago he expressed the
view that the proposed canal across the
isthmus will be a great benefit to that city
in forming g means for shipping cotton
direct to China and Japan. and also for
communication between the western coast
of South America and the United States.
Mr. Gould is getting ready to profit by the
canal. by building up a fine system of rail-
ways in the South and laying a water-lcvel
road from St. Louis along the west bank
of the Mississippi to the Gulf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
NEW SOUTHERN SYSTEM.
Road Between Memphis and Mobile
To He Ruflt mt Once.

A new railroad system in the South is
to be completed between Memphis and Mo-
bile by the extension of the Mobile. Jack
son and Kansas City Railroad
This line was builI to reach timber and
farming lands in Mississippi and Alabama.
and at present is in operation between Mo-
lille and Merrill. a distance of nifty miles.
President F. B. Merrill Of the company
officially informs us. says the Manufactur-
ers' Record. that surveys have been made
for the extension a distance of sixty-five
will be let Immediately.
The total length of the extension will be
800 miles, to be completed as fast as the
tanned. The company is also extending its
line to Hattiesburg. Miss. and. when its
plans are completed. will control about 80
miles OF railroad. II Is reported that New
York capitalists are heavily interested in
the project.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
local, AND

The Worlds Fair suggests the ADOPTION
of a civic flag by the New St LOUIS.
General Bates. grand marshal OF the pa
.ade on Worlds Fair ground-hreaking day.
will lie in command.
A jury in Judge Wislizenus's court aeauies
Southern Telegraph and Money oroer eoni-
many, charged with gaming.
The weather forecast calls for Il CONTINUE
alton OF prevailing conditions. and prepa-
rat,ons TO relieve distress are being made
The st. Louis County Court has been
asked TO provide a home for Henry ia
cob.uneyer, who has been living In a shock
of fodder.
The Municipal Assembly warned the
street railway companies that better serv-
ice must be given. and passed the Boyce
fender bill.
The American Brewing Company decides
10 erect a factory. costing Sso."o. in which
10 make its own bottles
The House OF Delegates approved the
Boyce fender bill.
George ". Sealey. a Texas anke died
suddenly in a Frisco train near Roila. 30.
Congressman Albert J. Hopkins OF Au-
rora. H., launches his candidacy Tor SEMI
TOR AGAINST Dawes IN st. Louis.
John Morgan, an escaped Federal convict.
was captured by William Kelly. a hotel So
ljcitor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
INJUNCTION SET FOR FRIDAY.
Telegraph Case Will Be Heard by
Judge Tally Then.

Judge Tally issued an order yesterday in
the suit brought by the Southern Telegraph
and Money Order Company to restrain the
Police Board from interfering with its bust
ness, citing the Police Commissioners to
show cause next Friday why the injunction
should not be granted.
No temporary restraining order was made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
MAY WORK IN HARMONY.
Agreement Predicted between Penn
~sylvania and New York Central.

New York. Dec. 1i-That the Pennsyl-
vania's plan for establishing a terminal
station In New York City should be regard
ed by the New York Central as an invasion
OF its territory is natural. as that great
trunk line has long held the distinction
of being the only one whose trains run di-
rect into New York City. but in railroad
circles to-day it was doubted that the Gem
trail would in any way attempt to hinder
the Pennsylvania projected enterprise.
: One welI-Informed railroad official pre-
dicted that, so far from there being in
augurated any way of reprisal and revenge
on the part OF the Central. instead there
would develop some close working agree
ment between the WI giant lines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
BOBBY wALrHouR WINS.


New York. Dec. H.-"Bobby'' walthour Of
Eachern and Walthour, won lie six-day
race at the Madison Square Garden to-
night He crossed the tape two yards ahead
Of Wilson. Then came Munro, Paddock.
Butler and Samuelson. The scores Il ey
made follow:
walthour and .McEachern. eR5 miles 4
laps; Maya and Wilson, 1859: Newkirk
and Munro. ASST: Babcock and Tlrville,
2,5S.4: Butler and Mclean. 2,555.4: King
and Samuels0n. 2,55a1; Hall and AicLaren.
2A429; Fredericks n Jaak, 2,4G9; lawson
and julius. 1.231.1
The record Is e.I33.A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
OH. Stocks.

Beaumous, Tex. Dec. 1.-THE following iead-
shares National OIL and Pipe Line at Sc: 1.+S
shares BuMslo At size go SHARES bnnalo It ioc.
At "a. I.son shares Grace at sc:. u shares Hey
weed at nos, 1000 shares Drillers at l0c. on
oember. Three hundred and nifty cars Of oil are
tied mn On ne southern. Pacific tracks Tor Lace
Of locomotives to move them
OH City Qastations.
on CITY. Pa. Dec. A-Credlt balances t1.sos
eefdncsfS 40 BID. ehipments E.z1: average ~
q. Rum O.sss: ayszags H.eS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
D 4 NEWS IN BRIEF.
n

Yesterdays bank clearings were ss,iM-s6S;
balances, 1906. $50. Local discount rates
were from between az and 81 per cent
Domestic exchange was quoted az follows:
New York, loc premium bid. &c emit
asked; Chicago, l0c discount bid par asAea'
,Yncinnatf louisville and New Orleans, 15c
discount bid. par asked.
Wheat closed lower, at s2lsascSc bid
May: slGs5c No. . red Corn closed lower.
at sss.c bid May: Ssl.assi1c Nc. 2 mixed;
Oats closed a: FssGE.,.c May: 4sc No. :
Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
DIED IN A CITY AMBULANCE.
Richard Scales Sudden Death Will
Be Investigated.

Richard 0eale. q years old. employed in
a luncaroom 1t No. - Morgan street,
died n IN ambulance last night while being
conveyed 10 ~ City Dlspensary for treat;
ment- H. body Was removed to the
morHue.
Scale va sltting IN . saloon at No. ix57
MORGAN 0tEoet when he became suddenly
III, Q Galk fto uDcon1c1ousness. No rea-
son can . aaolGDed for the mans sudden
death, - - U0O apparently in good health
whel ~ eategod the saloon. The Coroner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
Hop and Entertainment.

ST. Louis Lodge, No. .. Order Railway
Clerks of America, will give an entertain
ment and hop Wednesday evening at An
Choir Hall, jefferson and Park avenues.
Some of the best musical talent Of the
city has been engaged for the occasion.
and the evening promises to be 4 pleasant
0na
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
wa.hout on the ". 4 o.

SrEC1AL.
Jackson, Tenn. Dec. IA serious wash
out occurred last night on the Mobile and
Ohio Railroad between Cairo, ILL.,, and
Rives, Tenn. All traffic was diverted South
over the Illinois Central between these
points. Several hours will be consumed in
making repairs before trains can move over
that territory of the Mobile and Ohio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
GriAiroa Cl.b Elects Omcers.

GriAiron C1ab Elects OAcerA
today elected the foiiovfnS oficerSs Presi.
dent, Robert J. Winnie. New York Press:
vice president. Orlando N. Steadley, Louis
vile Courier-Journal: secretary, Richard
Lee Fearn, New York Tribune; treasures.
George II. Walker Executive Committee,
8. E johnson. Ctncinnatt Enquirer: Fran
John i. csfscnJRSsldsiphsa Iedser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
WASHINGTON.

The American Antitrust League has
sled with the Senate a mass OF evidence
covering 5000 words in support OF charges
il has filed against Attorney General Knox
in its tight against his confirmation.
IT e predicted that within a short time
Secretary Of State Hay and Ambassador
Choate at st. James Court will exchange
places.
Delegate Flynn of Oklahoma believes that
Territory viii be admitted as a State by
itself. He further declares that he beheves
Indian Territory will not for the present.
at least, be admitted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15

ed: Cltonia, Liver

one Dollar ID All Too Need
To start an account with the Mercantile
Trurt Co. and ~ loan you one Of our solid
eteel Hone Savings Banks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
CLINEJAMESON.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
st. Charles. Mo-, Dec. I'LL p Cline q
Miss Bertha ]. Jameson, both prominent
young people Of Black Walnut, this coun-
ty, were married here this afternoon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-15
uoLsHousER-cAuBLE.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
er of Thebes and Miss frankie Cauble OF
Diswood were married at the Courthouse
here to-day by the Reverend Sanford w.