davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
ANOTHER TROLLEY HORROR.
One Killed and From Twenty te
Twenty-Five Injured.

HW0Hts-HNt NHJuFeu.
New York. Aug. ia trolley car on
the Fifteenth street line of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company late tonight
coilided with a Long Island Railroad
Company locomotive at Kensington
crossing, in the lower part of Brook
lyn. The motorman, named Lee, was
killed. outright and, from twenty TO
twenty-five passengers who were on
their way to Coney Island were in
jured. Three of these, it is said will
die. 1t is said that misunderstand-
ing by the motorman of the signals
caused the accident.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
FALL RIVER REDUCTION.

Appears Now as III Paper Will BE
Withdrawn Permanently or for
Revision.
Fall River. Mass, Aug. 1.-THE gem
eral belief here to-day is that the pa
per that is being circulated among the
manufacturers binding the signers to
an agreement to reduce wages, will be
withdrawn within few days. either
for good or for revision. Few new sig
natures have been added to it. and
these do not include the treasurers,
whom the promoters of the project are
most anxious to have join in the move
ment.
The stand taken by M. c. D. Borden
as indicated in his published interview
yesterday has contributed in no small
degree toward making the defeat of
the movement seem almost certain
now.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-18
COLOMBIAN MINISTER RETURNS.
81" Presence I'm Washington May
Bear Upon Isthmus situation.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Colom-
olan minister, DR.. Carlos Martinez
silva, returned to Washington tonight
rom Greenbrier White Sulphur
springs, w. Va, where he has been
tof the last month. His coming at this
Nins may have an important bearing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Dealers in Fruits and Vegetables
Say That Unless Rain Falls
/ Soon Supply Will Fail.
wA1ERMELoNs ARE SCARCE,
Peaches, Pears and Plums From
Texas and California-Bass
Season at Its Height
Union Market Gossip.

Union Market dealers In fruits ana vess-
tables say they win b unable to supply
the demands OF their customers II there II
not rain within the next few days. T4ey
have never before had such trouble in be-
curing marketable goods. and declare that
the situation Is daily growing worse.
Peaches are coming to market from Cali
fornia and Texas. Pears and plumB are
coming from the same region. and they are
the only respectable fruit to be found at
the stands Homegrown fruit plainly shows
the lack of rain. Blackberries and raspber-
ries seem dry and seedy. Ten cents a quart
Is the prevailing price for raspberries. and
blaekberries are as cheap as cents quart.
Watermelons are scarce. Lack of rain
makes It hard for the dealers to get them
also They hold on to the first price. 50 cents
each. Canteloupes are rich and yellow. and
the dealers have little trouble in getting 20
cents each for the best, although they adj
init that they would be far cheaper II the
lack Of rain had not made them SO scarce
in Texas and Arkansas. where they are
coming from now.
than those brought from Texas. They sell
at 30 cents dozen when the dealer has
them. Tomatoes and cucumbers are fast
going to seed. and are drying and wither-
ing on the vines. until the dealers say they
are hardly worth displaying. Potatoes and
are showing their S Sesire for moisture 'D''s
The bass season Is now at its height. and
fish dealers are selling very desirable va
rtety Of this choice fish at Is cents q pound.
former quotations, although fresh eggs are
hard to get.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
DECISION EXPECTED IN
ALTON SCHOOL CASE
Supreme Court Clerk Asks for Re.
spondent's Brief-Negroes
Deeply Interested.

Attorney L. d. Yager Of Alton yesterday
received request from Oliver ]. Page
clerk Of the Supreme Court Of Illinois fol
the Southern District. for copy of the
respondents brief used at the first trial in
the famous Alton school case. which is now
in the Supreme Court, being known on the
docket as the case of The People ex rel
Scott Bibb VS.. the City Of Alton. Clerk
Page stated that the copy was wanted by
the court for use in the decision, which
likely would be forthcoming within short
time.
Tho decision of tho Supreme Court in
the Alton School case is awaited with
much interest by the residents Of Al.
ton as well as OF other cities. Ne
groes in many places made up funds to
assist in the prosecution. The Alton school
case is an attempt upon the part Of the
negroes to get into the schools with the
whites. The suit was brought by Scott
Bibb against the Mayor and City Council
OF Alton to compel them to permit his
children to attend school with white chill
dren. The suit has been before the su-
preme Court of the State three times The
last decision Of the Circuit Court was n
favor OF the City Of Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
PETITIONS MUST BE APPROVED.
Excise Officer to Be Strict in Issu.
ance of Licenses.

Excise Commissioner seibert yesterday
renewed his declaration that NO saloonkeep-
er will DO permitted to conduct his estab-
lishment after his license shall have ex-
pired on July until q now license shall
have been issued.
It has been customary to allow dealers to
open their places as soon as their petitions
had been filed With the Commissioner. This
business before their applications had been
formally approved and before the licenses
really had been issued.
7 gave notice some time ago." Mr.. Sell
bert said yesterday. that all petitions
should be filed by June Is, in order to
enable me to pass on the applications be-
have been approved. have decided to en-
force the law. and no dramshop keeper Will
be authorised to Continue business without
q licenss,from this once. Licenses must be
obtained before July e."
The Commissioner also states that he
will decline to issue renewals to dealers who
persistently violated the a. m. closing or
der. The ban win also extend to some sa-
loonkeepers whose places have been con-
Quoted Improperly. Mr.. Seibert refuses to
give out these names as yet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
POLICE VETERANS TO BANQUET.
Thirteen of One Hundred Twenty
Five-Year Men to Meet.

A reunion and banquet Of the thirteen
members Of the police force who celebrated
the twenty-fifth anniversary Of their serv-
Ice in the department on May % will be
held at the Suburban Garden this evening.
On May q. 1876. 100 members were added
to the force. Deaths. designations and re-
movals have reduced the number to thir-
teen. On May 20. last they held meeting
and agreed to hold q reunion and banquet
tonight. The party. with its guests. will
board private car at Sixth and Chestnut
streets and ride out to the Suburban Gar.
den. where luncheon will be served.
Those who will DO present are: Assistant
CHIEF OF Police Chris G. Gillaspy. Chief Of
Detectives William Desmond. Captain John
w. Campbell. Sergeants Thomas Church
and Anthony Connolly, and Patrolmen
James Maher. Jerry McCarty, e. B. Hick-
man. William 7. Hoagland. Michael Doyle,
James Joyce. william H Bartley and John
Hays. Among those invited are: Major c
e. Rainwater and Doctor James Nidelet
the surviving members Of the Police Board
OF 1876: Doctor Thomas Robinson, the Police
Surgeon; Chief Kiely. Police Commissioners
HAYES. Ballard. Bfong, Fry and Mayor
Wells: Doctor William r. Faulkner, super
intendent Of the mounted stables; william
Faulkner. the Chiefs secretary; President
Charles H. Turner and Manager Jenkins Of
the Suburban Railroad and Representatives
OF the press.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
OBJECT TO AUTOMOBILE TAX.
Owners Will Ask Council to Grad
uate Assessment.

At meeting of about nifty automobile
ownezl 1t the West End Hotel last night
. committee was appointed to wait on the
Council tonight to protest against the pro-
posed tax Of so on automobiles. The COM
mittes. which is composed Of Perry Lewis.
W. L Taggert. A. Wathman and John
Ring, IT., viii ask for a graduated tax. The
ordinancs comes up for the second reading
tonight.
Another meeting VIII be held at the West
End Hotel Monday evening to form per-
mansnt organisation for protective pur:.
poses, and it is expected 100 persons VIII
Join. Ofacers viii be elected.
o. /. HAlsey presided at last nights meet
ing: Among those present were: Doctor
Gregory McKellops. Frank u. Miller. Edgar
French, Vincent T. Ring. Percy. w. john
son. Doctor E: ". Saunders. Harlowe speH-
Holman. A Halsey. Doctor Jules Bale.
Ray Carter, Erwin q. Hits. Percy Lewis.
W. L TagRart. A. Wathman, Albert Me
dringhaus and John Ring, Jr.
I'VE 90 not think the proposed tax Is
tust,s said John Ring. Jr. IAN automobile
dos not wear the streets. We think auto
mobiles ought to be taxed like other We
hio1ea"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
THE UNIVERSITY OFF MISSOURI,
C0lmm hla.

Has departments Of Language. Science, History:
Philosophy, Economics, Sociology and Pedagogy:
and aiso OF Medicine. Law. Engineering (civfl,
Electrical. Sanitary and Mechanical Agrcul-
ture Dairy Husbandry. Horticulture. Entomolo-
", Veterinary Science. Household Economics and
Mechanic Arts; Instruction e given IN Military
and Business Forms. All DEPARTMENT. open to
women and free as to tuition. In Academic de-.
elective. Campus contains fourteen buildings
supplied with water. steam heat and gas or cleo.
Horticulture. Botany and Entomology. New
Laboratories Of .Phys,ology; anatomy BAG
ment Furniture, Library and equipment for
scientific and technical work all new. New Park
and other teachers. Examinations for entrance
arc held during the days $50 septl preceding
ply to your Senator or Representative. For cat
alosue, address IRWIN SWITZLER. Registrar.
teachers and several Buildings. at Rolla, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

81. Lo1isan to Wed At Jerseyville.
special dispatch 10 che Republic from
Jersesville, Ill, says; Miss katia Howe Of
Jeiteyville and Mr.. W. r. Corder CT st.
ier's Church in this city ut a. m. to-day.
AiEs Anna Howe. sister Of tho bride, CEd
Sir. Cunningham Of st. Louis. will act as
b,. akfast viii Be hal az the home Of the
bride mother. Mrs Anna Howe, four miles
south Of Jerseyvtlle. A reception Will be
given in the evening. Fourteen Q. the
guests will come from 81. Louis Mr.
Corder and his bride viii depart Wednesday
morning for 81. Louis. vhere they viii re-
side sf No. e06l Maple avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At ELkS' CARNIVAL.
Belleville Has On Her Holiday
Garb of Purple and White
To-Day's Attractions.

The Elks carnival at Bellevills opened
yesterday afternoon and will continue
throughout the week. The attendance was
large in the afternoon, and in the evening
taxed the capacity Of the Fair Grounds.
The colors OF the Elks-purple and white
are stretched across the streets Of the city
and are to be seen on every hand as deco
rations in merchants windows. Business
is practically at a standstill. except in
places where fireworks and refreshments
are for sale. The refreshment stands did
an enormous business.
The shows and midway attractions are all
in the Fair Grounds. and are grouped artis-
tically. The attractions this year are more
numerous and elaborate than those OF last
year. The street car line has placed addi-
tional cars In service, and will run owl cars
through the week.
To-day viii be Elks' Day, and big dele
cations are expected from st. Louis. East
st. Louis and surrounding towns. The
Elks will have parade and the Ladies
Band OF Murphysboro will make Its nrst ap-
pearance. Special cars will be run from Eass
81, Louis to Belleville to carry members OF
the East st. Louis lodge to the county seat.
The committees In charge are as follows:
Executiye-wm. Bender. IT.. Emil GEL, II. y.
R RlaSSs E saenS sra W. Twenhaefs csasi karch
%..e e krfss n..ol kerp T. n Mal. MssS and Al
Parades-Frank Gunlsch. Percy Park and Dave
Privileses-wm. Schmidt, Emil Cell and J. j.
Nusie-wm. Twenhaefel Ford Fuess and j.
Iii, Mrs tion-A. saenger, A Hucke and A. ].
T1nk.
Grounds E. Krebs. H. Christonerson. r.
W, Hilgard. Chas. Karch and Percy Park.
F.rev orks-A. E. Krebs A. Hoerner and A.
Ssenger.
.Recept,on-Hon:. John b. Hay. Mayor; Belle.
president: Emil Cell vice president; Al Hucke
vice president G. H starksl, Treasurer; H: NJ
EGin. aNcretary and manaRar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MANY TOBACCO TAGS MISSING
Two Employees Of tho Continental
Company Under Arrest.

Ef,nk shseles and Arthur Br,ndls wsrs Ar
rested BY Detectives McGrath ana LAWYER
In connection with the disappearancs OF
thoussnds Of tags from the Continental
rohaoco compsny's plant at Tower Grove
and Folsom avenues: Two warrants caas.
3hem Jointly, and they were released on
bond yesterday.
Briudle ID n years old and the private sec
retafy. to r. B. Dula. president OF the com.
rayU. He lives with his parents at NO. 4loo
EaIrfax avenue. Sheeks is q private watch
man and lives at No. 1854 Fairfax avenues;
Sheeks was arrested Saturday at Sixth ana
Pine streets. It Is said that he disposed OF
LOO tsgs. valued at so to C.. +: Cert. q to-
haccu dealer at No. 113 North Sixth street.
for 8. When he was arrested he said that
the tags had been given to him by Brindle
Brindle was arrested Sunday. He denies
knowing anything about the tags. Sheeks
claims that Brindle brought the tags to
him at hie home, and in this statement ne
70 borne out by Mrs. Sheeke.
Thousands of the tags have been dieap-
peartng from the Continental Tobacco Com
pany's warehouse. and as the company Of.
fers premiums for them they are considered
valuable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
CRUSHED IN AN ELEVATOR,
Carpenter Loses His Life At Nation.
Stock Yards.

Carpenter Loses His Life at National
Stock Yards.
julie Bernard. carpenter. living at No.
sN Franklin avenue. st. Louis. was fatal
ly injured by an elevator at the Nelson Nor
rfs plant at the National Stock Yards yes
terday morning.
Bernard was employed at the plant and
wanted the elevator. He looked into the
elevator shaft as the cage was descending.
when 1t struck him on the head. His head
was crushed between the floor of the ele-
vator and the wall. He wis removed to
the Henrietta Hospital. where he died a
few hours later.
Coroner McCracken held the Inquest last
evening at Kurruss Morgue A verdict OF
accidental death was returned. Bernard q
6ody was removed to his late homo in st,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
ST. LouIsAN APPOINTED.
Col. G. j. Chapman Made Member
Of State Fish Commission.

VI 6IUVC 1SN OVAAIU1cxsAOAs
REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Jefssrson City. no, July 1.-Governor
Dockery to-day made the following APP
pointments:
A. 9. D. Bufford. Burfordsvills, Cape
Gsrardeau County. Came ana Fish wsrden
Of the state OF Misso soa ZOE term o. TWO
Colonel George ]. CHAIRMAN. city Of %:
louis. member Of the Fish Commfasion II
Missouri. for term Of four years nom
~ Msr 81 Il. L Hulse, Centsr. 1nspectcr u
Dfis within and fort RAlls County, for .
terra Of two yeaxs from July 3 .aeo1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
FOR GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Cairo Preparing to Take a Lesson
in Practical Road Building.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo. ILL.,, July Preparations are be-
ing pushed rapidly for the National Good
Roads Convention. to be held here July
8 and l. A meeting was held at the Board
Of Trade Hall this evening.
The Good Roads Association train of nine
cars arrived last night. containing ma
rhinery for the making Of roads, including
rock-crushing, spreading leveling and roll
ing machinery. The corps Of operators ere
two civil engineers and one United States
Government road expert.
A half mile Of earth road and over q
quarter of mile Of gravel road specimen
work win be completed by Wednesday night
II the weather Is favorable.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Flannery. No. 1872 warns avenue, were sto-
len Sunday from a locker ct the round
house Of the Virgins Ferry Company.
stolen Sunday from the residence Of Peter
Ratx, No. 3o13 Bell avenue.
A gold watch, the property Of Albert
Baum Of No. 704 Washington avenue, was
Hotel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
CAIRO STREET CARNIVAL.
Hot Weather Interferes With the
Preparations Of Exhibitors.

Cairo, Ill. July 1.-The Street Carnival Of
Cairo is beginning TO get in shape. 1t was
intended to declare It open to-day. but,
owing to the very hot weather. the booths
were not ready. However, q start was
made. and It IL expected that many, visit
tors will be In attendance Tomorrow. The
principal streets are decked With bunting,
the stores are decorated and the city gem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
BelleviIle new. Notes.

Professor A. NJ. Wolleson has been selected to
succeed Professor II. G. updiks secretary OF
the Belleville School Board
The Reverend Mr.. DeIner and family Of
Texas are visiting Professor Defrner.
OF Incorporation in the office Of the Recorder
yesterday. The road 10 to be built from East
st. Louis to Cairo. Ill.
Superintendent George Simpson Of the Royal
Mine gave reception last night to his bachelor
friends. He 10 to be married soon.
The roof of the house occupied by ME- Thekla
Yoch was destroyed by fire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY RATES

FOURTH OF JULY RATES
ON THE
Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain
Route.
Greatly reduced rates will be In effect for
the Fourth Of July to points on the Missouri
Pacific Railway and Iron Mountain Route
for distance Of go miles. Tickets on sale
July and 4. good to return until July 5. In
elusive
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MARRIAGE Licsuses.

Marriage licenses issued in Belleville yes
terday were as follows:
Charles This Q2). BellsvilIe: Philippine Gain
.1dolph BiIsine Co., st. Louis: Ann. Kun.s
CT Narissa.
Ralph NJ Nichols 0s). st. Louis: Ida Bruce
(2M. ct. Louis.
Paul winkelmann lsa). Belleville: Rossna Gray
On Wlnstanley Park.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
TWO DEATHS FROM THE HEAT.
David Grant and Harry Downing Al
Eat giHo Vgcflrn.

AAs anu Ah1HEy DOWn1nS Arc
East Side Victims.
Two deaths occurred at st. Mary's Hospi-
tai. East st. Louis. late Sunday night. due
to heat prostrations. David Grant, 45 years
old. boarder at ONelll's Hotel, on East
Broadway, was found unconscious near the
bathroom Sunday evening. He was taken
midnight.
Harry Downing. a dishwasher. employed
at William Partdy's place on Missouri ave-
nue.. was Frustrated by the heat Sunday
evening. He. died at St. Mary's Hospital
early yesterday morning. His body was
shipped to Decatur last night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Fresh Air dission.

Give the babies q happy day. Ten cents
provides an outing for a little one. The ON
GERS Of the mission have no agents or So
The Republic. The weather Of the heated
term is here, and the mission needs generous
support.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
Real Estate Tranafers

Real estate transfers filed with County
Recorder Charles Haefle at Bellevills yes
terdaY were as follows:
C.. A. Rettinghouse. executor to Or Becherer.
southwsst quarter. northwest quarter. secston IL
A. e. Meints and wife 70 s. N, Jeffrles, lots
1e and II, block So. Denverside: warranty deed.
$500.
W. H. Hill Lime and Cement Company to Mar
earet c. Buckley. lots aud g. abstracts sub
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

New Omces Are Created for Post once
Employees.
Postmaster Thomas L. Fekete yesterday
announced several changes for the improve
ment Of the mail service in East st. Louis.
F. B. Curtis. one of the Oldest letter car
riers In the city. was appointed collecting
clerk. Heretofore the carriers have had to
DO all of the collecting while making de-
iiVeries. H. Daniels, carrier, was pro-
TO the southern portion Of the city Clifford
Mann was appointed a clerk in the post
ONCE. Two substitute carriers will be APP
pointed within few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

Shine" door ena.els. oak. cherry. mohog-
any, etc. Dries over night. Color card and
booklet free from F1oor-Shine Co.. St Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

% Cincinnati and Return via n. d
o. 0-W.
Going. July 8. 6 and 2. Returning. Au-
gust 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
DEATHS.

- Basnstt, aged 81 years
1nnl YIN take place Tuesday. July et
-. trsm family residsnoe No. SzssA Asfnts
aSsnna. to Bsthanis Cemetery.
ssns.z 's Ss:s.ysa va W. q 4 Oven wen
Sdy. ssotnSe q Hannah. Elisabeth. Michael
20 Jenpa Rssd. sssd u yean months and .
n esnsr.l vim tain place wednesday, July a.
g - o'clock z. N. from 1 e. rssiasncs No.
Shsnes % calvary csmstery. Friends are invited
- oftnaA.
nAvIl-on sunday, June %. isM, Ct sI5 9. q,
llAEan gsxis sx-poise ofncsr' beloved husband
1Sspsfai nom residence. No. lSas North Nine.
essnkA street. Tuesday. July Z. At $50 4. m. to
q. Hr3dgefs Church. thence to Calvary Gene
tsgy. .Efierds and relatives invited to attend.
: DERNERr-Juiy 1. 1901. VIM. pehnsrt.
De aot,cs Of funeral win Be given.
yASsvIso-on sunday. June 80. 1901, at I:s
=. =. Masy A. Fanning, daughter Of the late
faN1sacs and Honors Fanninx and our dsas
Fanseal from family residence. No. 10 st.
IOuis avenue. wednesday morning. ct $50 O'Clock.
-. Tfisnds respectfully invited to attend.
rseaD emit flowers.
y1TNER-Ats p. m. July 1. 1874. FLORENCE Belle
Allan Ittnee. aged u year,
7pserpent private. on Tuesday at p. N. Please
cit Aowsrs.
DBL % .pSssn a. cs:r.. psu 9ssS
"a Jf., aged Is years and months
Ee1x1Ai services will be held At family resi-
sssnin6, July 4 at 8 O'Clock Friends invited to
NV 1erk papers please copy.
xRunoEH-yuiy / lsot. It 80 :. m; Hen.
Toshss e, q 5sss,: an: .%,n blanche
r.xc,s, = 49, H r,snS Wednesday. Juiy n
caiosse papers please copy.
KArrM=on Monday, July .t q M. g;
ss xsPe 3 .cd .n ss;Mss Mar, mantle Kspas and
e Ef1nsfai win take place from residence. No. mn
nssnen avenue. Tussday. July :. at i:se ,. M
EEwg.oe Mend.y. yu,y I I, lsol At L. -! An.
s g. sfs & ssis q city. -a = .A' - -
insssnant At Los Angeles. Cal
ovI.aszaEEr.oe Tune . y 80. !, = u n:
: -0yessess.e lnSs bfssmsn sa 49,. ~.n-.., =
o91nqr6 acknowledgement, No 3l26 CAS- avenue
Suly 8 q 1:se p. M. thence to calvary Cemetery
r1n1B- July 1 1se. At Ferguson, No. Andrew
3n1sn Pins. Ia his forty-dfth year.
YansFal nom his late residence In Fsrguson. q
49, jsiya
q. J sssa; fsi.s sses s.,a nd s 8 6
/ . So. = =. Hsnsy snd Arsnst =. Keller
SOS r. ~ psavste. Tuesday,. July : a. .. NJ
80 - sssaosnos. No. ma North Eleventh
- SSsaiesu., M, and snasta County. Cali
8 Sasess 1seass oopy.
-z.s..,a into - On Monday. my !,
9 n. s.. s. = ss..xss ss No. Il
49, 49,: asee g y,sss:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
East sd. Louia Itema.

Henry Henry Of Paducah, KY and Miss
A!yce Long Of Bloomington. ILL.,. secured mar
riage license yesterday.
Tho St. Louis Advisory Board has issued an
invitation to the East st. Louis members OF the
knights and Ladies' Of America to attend the an
delet Park
Walter voet died at Henrietta Hospital yes.
weeks ago.
Mrs. B. r. Ruffner of No. 31s North Fifth
street died this morning Of old age.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

orally Il In holiday attire. Tonight the
citizens generally turned out and prons4riad-
the arrangement being very unique and ar
tistic. =