davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12
AN UNSELFISH WISH.
President Hopes the People VIII Not
Be Distressed.

Be Dlstresssu-
Buffalo, \. Y Sept 12.-The presi-
dents physicians are exceed ng1yH care
ful about repeating any Of his Ut er-
ances. There is an understanding that
most of the sick room conversation
shall be regarded as professional pri-
vacy The rule has been broken by one
Of the doctors. who on account of the
unselfshness of the thought, consid sTe1
that the American people are enti led
to know it
On Monday morning. while the ply
sicians were preparing to examine him.
the president said somewhat abruptly.
try taking it2f' Then ne quickly added,
IN a most impressive and distinct
voice. I sincerely hope that nothing
that happe ns 70 me viii distress the
people of our country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-12
EATS SOLID FOOD.
President Feels Better Today
Than at Any Time
Since His Body Was Pierced by
the Assassin's Bullet.
HAD RESTFUL NIGHT
For First Time DIR. Rixey Pass.
ed HisW atch Alone.
Doctor Mynter PrOnOunces Con-
ditiOns Satisfactory.

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept.
12-The following bulletin was
issued BY the presidents ply
sicians at $3.50 a. M:
The president has spent a quiet
and restful night and has taken
much nourishment. He feels bet
ter this morning than at amy
time He has taken a little solid
food this morning and reIshed it.
Pulse. 12o; temperature. 1902 de-
grees.
p M. RINEY.
ROSWELL PARK
HERMAN MYNTER.
EUGENE WASDIN.
M ID MANN
CHARLES McBURNEY.
GEORGE B CORTELYOU,
Secretary to the President.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-02

Children's school shoes at a bargain.
Sibeck, the shoe man.
Work has been stopped at the beet
factory and al employss lald of.
The King Of the Opium Ring company
made parade this morning.
The plans for the residences OF j. E.
RYAN ana A. F. McCabe are in the hands
OF the contractors.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-02
Wanted.
Edwin A. Haskell, Manager.

A man to put in 20 acres Of alfalfa ol
ares, one-foufth mile east of city. Ap
ply to N w. Blaine, Fifth & Main Sts.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-02

Rev. j. E. Weir Of Del iNorte has
accepted the psstorate OF the Presbyte
ian church in this city, and will arrive
with his family this week to assume his
duties. Rev Weir spent couple OF
Of weeks hero recently and 30 pleased
the people OF that dissemination that he
vas Invited to take chases a the work
at this place which he accepted.
The Cereno Comedy Company will
give a performance at the Iodisn school
tonight. The Indian scholars are very
anxious to witness the performance Of
the trained dogs ard the other portions
of the program. The performances has
been arranged by Prof. Lennon, who
believes that all work and no play, even
among Indian children, is not . good
thing and makes Jack . dull boy"
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-02

Methodist Missionary Society bazaar
and rummage sale; three doors south Of
poetoffice; Thursday and Friday, Dscem-
Der 9th and 9th; Chistmas bargains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

ton Beach to-day. First Whip won the
handicap. which was the feature of the
days racing All Gold, with Herbert IN
close attendance, made the running Tor
seven furiongs, but First Whip came
through with rush on the stretch turn
half from Decanter, who also came last
on the run home.
Turner, the Jockey, for the negligent rid.
ing of Wax Taper on Tuesday. was fined
800 to-day, his suspension being RENTED.
Brighton Beach SUMMARIZE.
First race ono mile and seventy yards-isoe-
hampton. III tShawl. l to and out. won; Ar.
Humboldt l0s (Burns. to and to s, third.
Time. 1:H rs. Cresson and Spectacles also ran
Second race, selling, one and one-stxteenth miles
seurry. ioi tMicSaels1. ls to 5 and to s. seeond:
Dolando. 1e4 SHAW. 4 to l and even tnira:
Time. 1:as La Eioim. Big Gun and Fonsolee also
Third race. i've furlonss-bonner. ~ shaw.
to and to 10. won: simbreeo. LIZ N.sndry?'
70 and 70 l SECOND; Gay Boy .o Us H8S s'sRs
King. Andeiusian Essene and Carmaid also ran;
Fourth race. one and one-eighth miles-First
Whip no MsGue, to ana IA to .y 10 w0 Second:
f Herbert. " liz SsmitE). 70 J. and to = third
Time. l:5s 2-6- kamars. All Gold and Laeson
also ran. .,.,,,.,.
won: Honolulu. los lCochren,. ) To- and even:
,i'5 TIM. y Ws: o 3 t.
Norwich. Geraldyn and 1scasn also ran nna,-au.
,sJ e s1d T0n and
t tsiUha Tims. e Ia - Ant: up; Rikk. Tidki
Tavi. Fedesslst Amints irines q, TeTonis,
Clap Trap. Connie. Chairman. Mizpsh ana on"
dence also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Drs. FRANCIS FRANCIS, 500 DIV: s., IS Co. sa ST.,
WOODS CONDITION IS
SAID TO Be CRITICAL.
The Governor General of Cuba, De,
clares a Native Physician,
Is at Deaths Door.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.


Havana. July Ex-Governor General
Leonard Wood, who has been seriously i'll
for some time has suffered a relapse and
1t Is reported this evening that his con-
dition Is critical
The Mundo. a newspaper of this city, pub
lished a story this morning to the effect
that turn for the worse had taken place
IN the Governor Generals condition. and
that his temperature during the night was
very high. 1t was declared that there
were other symptoms Of an alarming ma
ture.
At the Palace. where the Governor Cen
eral Is confined to his bed. The Republic
correspondent was informed this morning
that the patient continued to improve Later
in the day, however. 1t was learned that
eight prominent Cuban physicians had been
called into consultation by the American
doctors, who have been attending the Gov
ernor General. They pronounced his con-
dition to be desperate. One of these ma
tive physicians, all OF whom are experts
In fever cases, said that he could see no
hope Of saving the Governor Generals
Much mystery has been attached to the
illness Of General Wood. At the palace it
has all along been stated that he was
suffering from typhoid fever. but Cuban
physicians who have made tests have from
the first contended that the symptoms
closely resembled yellow fever.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
TURNED THE HOSE ON
DOWIE's DISCIPLES
Evanston's Mayor Adopts Heroic
Measures to Rid the Town
of Nuisance.

Chicago, July 1O.-Two hundred followers
Of John Alexander Dowie made another at
tempt to convert the citizens of Evanston
tonight and failed. as on former occasions.
One-half of the Dowieites were followers
of "Zion." and the other members the paid
body guard which Dowie maintains.
The guards were intended to prevent any
interference with the meeting and, when it
commenced, they formed around the Dow
ieites proper to hold back the crowd. fully
1,5O0 people. which gathered.
AS on former occasions. the guards and
those whom they were trying TO protect
were spattered with yolks OF eggs and bat
tered with old vegetables.
The entire police force Of Evanston was
called into service and. after the Chief Of
Police had ordered the DOwieites to with
draw and had met With a refusal, he or
dered his men to charge them. The police
did not use their clubs and the guards held
them back by sheer weight and force OK
numbers.
Turned Hose ON Dowfeites.
The crowd meanwhile was growing ugly
and Mayor Bates Of Evanston. seeing that
unless something was done quickly p psS,pd
ordered out q fire engine. The steamer at
once turned I four-inch stream on the
Dowieites, and they went over like ten
pins. -
Women as well as men were thrown down
by the stream and sent rolling in the mud;
The people Of Evanston danced and nooted
with delight as the fremen steadily ad-
vanced. driving the Dowieites before them in
utter rout.
The work was done with impartiality, and
whatsoever Dowieite was dilatory In move
ment was washed along by the 1our-lncn
stream.
AS the Dowieties fed the dry method OF
attack came once more into favor, and the
bombardment Of eggs and yegetabies va, was
resumed. and aided materially the purg1ns
Of the town of the presence OF. the Dow1e-
ties.
Doctor Piper Of the Dowie church. who
had been in command Of the small army,
was arrested on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct. While he was being led TO the sta
lion men and boys continued their attack
on him, and he. was In sorry condition
when the station doors closed behind him.
About twenty other Dowieites were taken
into custody.
The Dowieites say they will return in
greater force, and the people Of Evanston
declare that 1t will only make the next
riot Just SO much larger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
HOW MONTHLY CROP
REPORT IS MADE UP.
Even the Chief Statistician Does
Not Know What 1t Will Be
Till the Day Before 1t
Is Published.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July 10.-The monthly crop
reports issued by the Agricultural Depart
ment report the work of an army of men
scattered through every farming COM
munity in the United States from Maine to
California This army Is under the super
vision of the Chief Statistician Of the de-
partment. Mr.. John Hyde. There are cor
respondents for every county and every
township in the United States. and. in addf-
ton to these and as check upon their
work. there are State correspondents each
of whom has certain selected correspond
ents throughout his State. who report d.
rect to him and from whose reports as well
as his personal observations. he makes up
his reports
The returns from these thousands Of cor
respondents pour into the Agricultural De-
partment at the end of each month. They
are classified and analysed by a special
corps Of clerks. and the results are finally
collected and made public by the Statis-
tician.
On account of the effect these reports
have on the grain. cotton and stock mar
kets. great care Is taken that no one shall
have the advantage Of advance information.
The work Of handling the returns IS per-
formed only by trusted employees. and the
final results are not made out until fust
before the bulletin Is issued.
The work is 30 arranged that even the
Chief Statistician does not know what a
crop report will show the day before it Ia
made up and given to the public. Then the
entire country has the benefit OF the infor-
nation at once.
The returns Of the correspondents and the
final reports Of the statistician are expressed
in percentage figures. The average normal
condition OF the crops for the locality re-
ported on Is expressed by 100, and the actual
condition a tho fiYno nj Ia Av-
pressed in figures showing what per cent the
existing condition Is Of tho normal condi-
tion. II the Kansas corn crop Is reported
to DO "a per cent, 1t means that the present
condition Of the crop IL such as to Indicate
that the yield will be "a per cent OF the nor
NAL. II It Is reported as 100, it means that
q normal crop Is indicated. II II Is 1908, it
means that the crop will be per cent above
the normal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

boy" said Mr.. flaming to-day. has a very
large stable and needs first-class jockey.
of Cash Sloan in Russia has doomed the
American rider in that country. and q good
112-pound boy who can ride, Is of good
airy and large riding fees over there.
II do not know exactly where AM eoinx
to get such a boy. but think I shall have
to look to the West. The Eastern boys are
all under contract and cannot leave. even
IL they 80 desired. but in the West there
are lot of good. clever Jockeys riding f.co
take a chance at the Russian game.
should like to secure the services OF q good
boy, and hope that will hear from some
of them soon.''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
we.tern Circuit R.c..

Davenport. Ia. July 1o.-The races Of the third
day Of the Great Western Circuit meetings at
tracted q large crowd. Six heats were required to
decide the 2:lo pace. which was won by Balmy
Results:
2:lo class, pace. purse s5oo-Balmy l. won
s:iS. Sophie won second and third heats. Tins.
III H.: 2;lsE M;nnehaha won first heat in 2:osii.
mark Derby, Little Squaw. Freilmont, Country
Girl. Barney Mccoy and Saul also started
28 class trotting. purse S5Oo-Lord Linton. in
s!fa1Snt heats Time. 2:l7La 2:15M, 2:17h. Brash.
q. uaElo bafonmont, Crawford and Philip Lock.
hart also started S ~
213 class pacing. purse s50o-carmelita won
ssecono third and fourth heats. Time 2:l0X ZIP
TS;alssst kassel won FIRST heat in s:laN Tags.
Ss eah You You Bet; flumline Tommy Wilton and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

(Michaels). 6 to third. Time. las Eleven
Bells. pantland. Wilson and Ceylon also ran
Fourth race, seven and one-half furlonBs, sell
ins-Electrolytic. los Gichaels). to /. won;
Emma Bellow. 1o2 Cd. ialD. to /, second: Alb.
bic Kirk. 102 Dade) to 1. third. Time, 10s.
Nellie Brooks. Queen, rrieze. Sarah Black. Lady
In Black and Hessig also ran.
SBaptiste). to !. won: Flving Bird. III (soter),
= to second: Old Phil. JOS Cd. HALL. Z TO 1.
RSdda. Exmoor. Cenrobert and Zolo also ran.
sixth race. six furlongs, selliRg-Renark 102
SMicnaels). to 8 won: Bentley B.. 100 CHo-
thersolD. Is to l. second; Roltaire. los (snelD.
I 70 thirc. Tine. 15. Grandma II, Pira1no H.
Paulln0 j. and Ida Hulett also ran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Results mt Fert Erie.

Buffalo. N. Y, July 1O-weather pleasant
ana track fast at Fort Erie. Results:
first race selling. 3-year-olds, seven furionss
1nniseara. third. Time. l:2sA. A'N'
ssSohd race selling 27year-olds. i've furlongs
Medal. third. Time. 1902. 40 oA--s
Inird race. 2-year-olds and upwards, mile
Time. 1:42. ~ppNt"e. ehio.
Fifth race, 2-year-olds. four and one-hal, FUR
third. Time, :56 ''N'0' 1'oha~
Fifth Fifth race. selling s-year-o,ds and up. six
lIionSsNlda Penzance won; Francis REFS sec.
on4: BY George. third. Time 1:llE
r;Ti orn fqSe selling; 3-year-olds and up, six
Occte Brooks third Time i:i4 See'"u >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
THE WEATHER.
T,o-Day,s Eorec..4

and Friday: -'A A"u1'oay
Illinois-Fair: continued warm Tburssav and
probably Friday: light westerly winds '
A9WSIfair: continued warm Thursday and
pronably Friday: winds mostly westerly
Friday. southelly winds. 1900 ""y oi'"
Notwithstanding: continued warm Thursday.
fIloay parity cloudy. probably cooler In western
winds ~ poiuoh' Vafiapis
kansasIEair: continued warm Thursday and
variable. "'' oeeoa'ii1s
oklahoma. Indian Territory. Arkansas-Fair.
Sont commune warm Thursday. and probably Friday;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
nr.,,n, ., Racing at Peoria.

Peoria. H.. July 1O-Good snort wa, n. ,r,.
a. the Lake View races to-day Corysande
T"ne 3,I oy wheeler York Of Springfield, won
me Sne 40 trot In straight heats the lest time
% oe'nS -. Louis f.. owned by George Castle
az na S n,k took second money. Jessie C, third
me 2;la pace was won by Joe Rhea, owned nv
S1a asue: IN straight heats Carrie J. took second
ume 2:l4k. e' .ii1o. 6ess
&c. Cold STANDARD. owned by Castle. won tho I'll.
I1r aHHxnaiI. owned by w. j. Greasy OF La
grange erss Mo-; took second money. Humboldt Maid
a,, t1, ana Dove Wing fourth. In the last heat
Best time. 2:16H - - 0Ns W que taCe,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.
Bad Break for Boolonians-Bir Bet ON
T. La DESTROYS.

, y. Lincoln Boole started wild plunge on
R faaIey IN the last race. Knowing Mr.
sasae, 20 oe man Of exceeding wisdom and
lowed his lead with large chunks. Hardy
delighted the Boolonians by running 4
great race to the stretch, where she was in
Truck horse Union came along and told
ner she was running too fast for the price
anas was laid against her. and forthwith
there and the Boolonian bullion was burned
up. :,
seems to have gone back. Last season he
was nice platter. This year he does not
seem able to win a dog race. He would
make nice match race with Sir Joseph
Lister or Singer for the crab champion
ship.
DESTROYS to Win yesterday. The price was
s to Q. Many bettors growled after the race,
but the big loser took his losses like q
They ran the. first mile in 1:il.'' he said.
That was good enough to beat her on a
faster track than this
ONeiM seemed to do all he could for the
had to be, for she was certainly packing a
package that she could not get any use
out OF.
r. Murphy gave Ida Ledf7rd a nice ride
yesterday. Murphy was SO good boy
around California last spring that he at.
tracted the notice of Tod Sloan, who said
he was the best light-weisht boy in the
west. Many people thought that his fall
n the EAR Grounds OF Doctor Crowley had
known starter, says not
He had q much ugher fall at Sleeps
head Bay last year, said Mr.. Brown. lie
was unconscious for five weeks, yet his first
mount after that saw him come through q
big held for a win"
T Gailaghers win yesterday was the easiest
ever seen on track. He rushed over
pulled to a walk. II ever there was a
pipe OF to it was Gallagher, unless It
was IDA ledford. both Of which sure things
we're given az such by The Republic. II
they were not to 10 shots held at to
no horses ever were. It was simply steal.
ing It to take the bookmaker's money thnt
way. Both won q block In front, pulled up.
There are few gentlemen--or others-'
though he belongs to the first class better
ntted to criticize the riding and driving
OF horses than GIL Curry, owner Of the good.
.9-year-0ld Blink, Sister Sarah and others
& Ar. Curry fer years was one Of the best
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
RACE SPOILED ny Foo.
Gun Defender Unable TO Finish VIII
In the Time Limit.

Newport, r. l., July 10.-The third race
dependence came to an inglorious end late
this afternoon In a>dead calm and the thick
est Of Atlantic fog. There was little time
to form Judgment on the relative speeds OF
the three boats, for in less than half an
hour after the start the boats ran into the
fog, and at no time after that could all
three be seen at enc time
A little over an hour after the start the
Constitution withdrew and came back to
the city.
The Columbia and Independence stood on
with the Columbia about q mile in the lead.
The wind. however, died down almost to a
calm, and tho leading boat could not finish
In the time limit. The raco was, therefore,
off, and will be sailed over tomorrow.
AT the time the Constitution withdrew she
was leading Columbia in the beat to wind
ward by nearly mile and the Independence
by nearly two miles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
w. X. VANDERBILT BUYS HALMA.
Grent Stallion Purchased From the
Fleischman Estate.

New York, July 1o.-It was announced to-
day that the stallion Halma. foaled In 1892,
by Hanover, out of Julia L.. the property
OF the Fieisehman estate. had been pur-
at once send him to Poissy. France. for
:. Some years ago Mr.. Vanderbilt purchased
Of mares which were sent to France and the
produce OF which are now racing there.
Halma is a grand individual. and as the
sire OF Alan-a-Dale. Smart set and other
successful sire
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
The Republics Selection.

First Race-Lunar. J. P. s.. FRANK Peerce:
Second Race-Antobee, Robert, Jr., Golden
Harvest.
Third Race-sister Sarah, Audiphone. Josie F.
Fourth Race-Judge Steadnlan, KID McCoy.
Prince St0nmouth
Fifth Race-Orris Amea. Lady Of the West.
Dominig
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SeIecti0nS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati o.. July 10-Comnarcial-T ribune's
Newport selections are:
First Race-Fusion. Shutdown H. Mamie J.
SECOND Race-Jack Wills. Chemisette. Sauturne.
Third Race-Follow, DIR. WORTH Iathrop.
Fourth Race - Lilly Farmland. Maggie Felix.
John McJslroy.-
Fifth Race-B g. Fox. Se,nIco!on. Flop
Sixth Eacs-lgnis. Eitholyn, Bafded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
LOOKING FoR A GOOD JOCKEY.
Russian Xobleman Commissions an
American to Get . Boy Over Here.

New York. July 1o-The great popularity
attained In Europe by American Jockeys is
shown in an advertisement inserted IN an
America Horse Exchange, who Il commis-
stoned to secure for one Of the most prom
inent Russian thurman q good jockey for
riding IN that country. 80
stoned me to secure the services Of :. good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Government Renor,.

Department OF Agriculture. Wea,be, Ryr..r
Meteor iogieal o5servations received in ST. louis
July ~, lsol. at 6:s9 y. m. local time and O. M
seventy -httn meridian lime. Observations inad,
at the same moment at all stations AAAouo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS
FOR RACES AT FOUR TRACKS.

telo. an '''' ~
Melbourne
Sixth Raee-siasniacent. Barbetto. Tinge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

SAM JONES VISITS ST LOUIS The
Reverend Sam p. Jones Of Cartervflle. Ca.
addressed an audience last night IN the
Union Miszion tent at Eighteenth and
Chestnut streets With exteinp5ranecus re-
marks. he interested about 500 petsone Tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

BYSTANDER sHOT-In . light yesterday
afternoon between John Smith OF No GO
North Leves and James Hoye, engineer on
the steamer Jack Frost, Gus Miller, living
at No. 9N North Jefferson avenue was
struck in the right knee and painfully tn.
1ured by one Of two bullets hred BY Hoye.
where his wound was dressed by Doctor
voerster, and later he was taken home
Hoye ran away after the shooting and
could not be found by the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11

Morning TeIegraph's Selections.
REPUBILC SPECIAL.
New York July lion Brighton Beach:
First Race-Labcr. cervera, Twig.
Second RaceGAntniosity. Marothen. sprys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
J. THEoDoRE GAsKIxs.
ROBINETT-FOsTER.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hartville, Mo. July 1o-Niss Ida Hbstsl
and Lincoln Robinett were united in mar.
rage near here by Justice Sam Wynn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
1o-DAY's Card AT DELMAR PARK.


Coming after so good a card a. that of
Wednssday. to-day's programme at Deimar
!. seems pretty tough picking. At that
on the programme. How does Lunar strike
you on her race yesterday7 On that per
xormance she seems to be SIN" now. Mr.
stevens % deeervedly lucky. Lunar should
WIN, with J. P. 8. second and Frank Pearcs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
chicago Ch~onicie,. Selections,

Ch1caRO ChrOnfcIe'S SeIeCttons.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. ILL.,, July lion Washington Park:
First RaceAndes Enghurst Alec.
Second Race-Autumn Leaves. Blenneryorth,
Eddie Busch.
Third Race-Abe Frank. Pentecost Ed Austin
Fourth Race-Pirk Coat, Specific Mr.. Brown
Flfth Sace-Canmore Nulcuin. Caviar.
Sixth Race-Winner Chorus Boy, Vincennes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
FILE-DAY.

REPUBLIC SPECLAL
Old Ripley. Ill.,, July 1n-B. II. FiIs. r..
and Mrs. Lena Day Of this place were
married In Greenv1lla yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
DOCTOR FRANCIsCO EzELI.

REPUBLIC BFEClAIA = :
Fayette. NO.. July 1G-Doctor francisco
Ezeli, q well-known physician Of this city
died last night, and will be buried Thursday
morning by the Masonic order. He was borr
In Greene County, Missouri, May 8, 1877
He leaves widow and four children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-11
Local Report.
st. Louis, Wednesday

=, Ne1t,SI HS o.a5 u M, Clear; at 6:59 o, no
Siear. MaAilnun temperature. I0i.2, at 3:s6 o. M.
hottest DAY OK the season; minimum Temperature
IT, fHHe'' - X. J. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official