davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

Which Is Better-Try an ExperimeA
or Profit by a st. Louis Citi-
zen's Experience?

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved to be as represented ,
Tho statement of a manufacturer il NOT
convincing proof of merit. -.
But the Endorsement If friends is.
Now. supposing you had a bad pack
A Lame, Weak and Aching one.
Wonld you experiment on II:
You Will read of Elany so-called cures. .
IL dorsed by strangers fron far-away
places.
It's different when the Endorsement comes
from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
H.rne Endorsement Is tas proof that backs
every box OF
EGsn's Kidney Pills
Read this case:
Nr. John Sheppard o. 10 North Nirth
street. owner OF the Whitc-Gouse Rooms,
located nj corner Ninth and Pine streets,
eavs: .If any OF my friends and acQuaiDt-
aroes. ANNOYED with baek2cre or kidney
couplaint. should ask me what to do for It,
I would strongly urge them to go to the
Drug Co.'S for Dean Kidney
pills They are a remedy upon which tie
public can depend For several years I had
sttacks of ba .kach5. some Of them 50 se-
we're that I was unab'e to stoop, lift any.
thing or exert myself in any way. ! 0ar't
tnoy Won. caused IL, but ] 10 know that
after other medicine failed. Deans kidney
pile .urec the last attack"
For SAFE by all deale-s Price. 80 cents =
hoy. Foster-Milbura Co.. Buffalo, N. y.
sole agents for the u $
Remember The name -Doaa's-and = -
other.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY.
Hugh Brennan Had Lived in st
Louis Sixty Years.

Hugh Brennan. one Of the pioneer citi-
zens Of ST. Louis. died OF Brights disease
yesterday evening at the home OF his dauSh-
ter. Mrs William Pickel, Nc. 1872 Delinar
boulevard. Mr.. Brennan was 81 years OLD
and had been d resident OF ST. Louis sixty
two years.
Born in ireland. Mr.. Brennan came 10
America when - years old. and settled III
81. Louis after 4 few months spent in New
Orleans. He opened a general supply store
on Broadway, where he acquired q fortune
catering to the wants Of the pioneers anu
gold seekers going westward in 1913 ana
subsequent years. Much OF his wealth he
invested in real estate. In 1545 he married
Miss Margaret Waters Of Baltimore. lhey
had four children. John and bartholomew,
who died before their father. ana Mrs. VII
liam Pickel OF vt. Louis and Mrs. John A.
Dougherty Of Chicago, who survive MN.
His wife died several years ago.
Just before the war Mr.. Brennan foundeu
the firm OF Hugh Brennan & sons, boot
and shoe dealers. He continued IN TINS
business until after the death OF MS sons.
and retired from business eighteen years
ago. Since that time he had attended olly
to his real estate. 18TH
Mr.. Brennan had been In falling healtn
for some time, but was able to be ABOUT
until three weeks ago.
MIR Brennan was a lifelong Democrat, an
able business man. and memher OF seEeidi
charitable societies. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
DEATH OF DOCTOR GRENNAM.
Aged Woman Succumbs 10 Inju.
ries Received in Accident.

Doctor NJ. Adelaide Grennan. who was
run down by an Olive street car at
Tw~enty-ninth street last Tuesday night. as
she was returning from a dramatic recital
at the Young Mems Hebrew Association.
died at s O'Clock yesterday evening. at her
home. No. 236 Olive street, from injuries
received in the accident. The Coroner will
hold an inquest to-day.
Doctor Grennan was a graduate physician
of the homeopathic school, but because OF
her age had abandoned regular practice.
She was highly cultured. conversant with
ancient and modern languages and inter-
ested in a number OF movements for the up
lifting of her sex She was a charter MEM
her, with Mrs. William Patrick and Mrs.
Virginia Minor. of the Equal Suffrage As
ISOLATION. which was organized in st. Louis
in 1864 and which. its members assert. was
the first woman's suffrage association. The
members of this organization viii partici-
pate In the obsequies.
Doctor Grennan was n resident Of ST.
Louis for almost forty years, coming from
Philadelphia. She was 20 years old and
unmarried. So far as known, no relatives
survive her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
VALET JONES CRITICALLY ILL.
Precautions Taken to Prevent His
Suicide Annoy Him.

New York. June s.-Representatives OF
four law firms Interested in the Rice will
contest have again visited the house on
West Forty-fourth street, where Valet
Jones is. to take his testimony. under an
order OF the Surrogate's Court. He was
too i'll to testify.
Fear has arisen that the very measures
adopted to prevent Jones from taking his
own life may result in a fatal attack of
nervous prostration, complicated with other
ailments.
House of Detention to his present location
did not result in the hoped-for improve
ment in his health and he declared that the
constant presence of detectives is respon-
sible for his condition. He says he cannot
sleep with a man watching at his bedside.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
WINDSOR COAL BELT
HAS A LARGE AREA.
Development Of Recent Discovery
Shows the Existence of q
Rich Field.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Windsor, Mo-, June S-Excitement is rum
ming high here over the recently discovered
coal field that has been laid bare by the
~prospector's drill.
Bowen Bros, coal operators OF Iewes.
Mo-. have been quietly prospecting for sew
eral months over a large area of land. To-
eating the vein. the result Of their work
only becoming known the last few days.
They have definitely determined the extent
OF a vein Of high-grade coal, averaging SIX
and one-half feet In thickness and covering
an area OF over 30 acres. The coal Was
found at a depth of from thirty-five to Sew
enty-ive feet, with q solid roof Of slate
overhead. and will be easily worked.
The new coal field is but three
miles northwest OF Windsor. and almost di-
rectly between the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Galway main line and their Kansas
City branch. known as the high line" and
IL less than ninety miles from Kansas city.
Coal has been dug. in a small way. by 10
cal operators on part OF the tract for the
last thirty years.. but 1t was thought to ne
in a pocket and that the vein would soon
give out This. however. has proven To p1
an error. and the mine ut last attracted
the attention of Bowen Bros, who acquired
leases on all the surrounding land and SUNK
their drill, with the above result
The coal field Is but two miles from the
famous Pacific mine that was in operation
before the katy" was built through 'ndS
section. and at one time worked over 80
men, the Goa, being sent overland in wagons
10 Sedalia to supply the engines OF inc
Missouri Pacific Railway. This shaft Hes
less than a mile from here. .
Windsor seems TO be in the center OF coal
fields of large area. Coal has been uiscoN-
cred in almost every direction from the
town. Further prospecting VIII be done
throughout this section with "A view or den-
nitely locating the extent or the various
coal fields and opening them up on a larse
scale. as Bowen Bros. are now doing. Ins
NJ. X. a. T. Ry. officials were here yester-
practicable route for a new switch whlci
will be laid shortly to Bowen Bros. seV-
oral shafts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Free Trial Package 70 ent By Tail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable REM
edy are being mailed to all who will write the
state Medical Institute. They cured so many
men who had battled for years against the men
,ai and physical suffering of lost manhood that
the institute has decided to distribute free trial
rackaxes to all who write. IT Is q home treat
ment. and all men who suffer with any form OF
sexual weakness. resulting from youthful folly,
premature lors OF strength and memory. weak
back, varicoceie or emaciation OF parts can now
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has Q peculiarly grateful effect OF
warmth and seems to act direct to the desired
location. giving strength and development just
where 1t is needed. 1t cures all the Ills ana
troubles that come from years OF misuse Of the
natural functions and has been an absolute suc-
cess In all cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute, s1 Elektron building. Fort Wayne.
Ind, stating that you desire one Of their free
trial packages viii be complied with promptly.
The institute IL DESTROYS Of reaching that great
class Of men who are unable to leave home to b
treated, and the free sample will enable them to
see how easy II In to be cured OF sexual weakness
when the proper remedies are employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions. Any man who
writes will be sent . free sample carefully sealed
In Q plain package. 20 that its recipient need have
TO fear Of embarrassment OF publicity. Readers
>-e requested TO write without delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
DEATH OF CHARLES N. STEVENS
Heart Disease Carries Away Pur-
Chasing Agent Of NJ, n. L.

Charles Nelson Stevens. purchasing agent
of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas htaii-
way. died yesterday morning at IL o'clock
at his home, No. 55.6 cabanne avenue.
Mr.. Stevens was IL Christian Scientist ana
during his six weeks affection he declined
all medical attention. \ short time before
his death a physician WAS called in The
cause of death was "neurosiS cardiuin.' a
disease Of the heart.
Mr.. Stevens was d resident OF St LOUIS
since 1893. and during that time has been
in the position he occupied AT the time of
his death. He came to ST. Louis from
Leavenworth. kas.. where he had been a
member of the Stevens d Brace Iron Com
pany, wholesale hardware dealers. At
Ieavenworth he married Miss Phoebe Gill
patrick. who survives him.. Two brothers
Of Mr.. Stevens are in business in st. Louis:
Frank e. Stevens of the Waycott-Andrews
Iron Company and Frederick Stevens OF
the m Hardware Company.
Funeral services will be held at the home
Monday afternoon. the Reverend Doctor
Cornelius II. Patton of First Congrega-
tional Church officiating. The burial Will
be IN Toledo. o.. where the mother of Mr..
Stevens lives.
Mr.. Stevens was a member Of Ransom
Post G.. A. r.. and OF the Loyal Legion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
STUDENTS TO BE ORDAINED.
Archbishop kain Will Oficiate at
kenrick Seminary.

Ordinations will take place at Kenrick
Seminary, Eighteenth street and Cass ave-
nue.. next Friday. Archbishop Kahn offici-
ating.
The following Will be ordained priests:
A, Kutz, George =. kaufman and francis
W. smith of ST. Louis; Louis f. Wahlmeier.
Concordia. Kas.: Eugene /. Dekat. Leaven
worth, has Joseph Gaiewskl, fitspuIs,
q. Herring. Indian Territory, and Thomas
l.. Harmon. Alton. III.
Henry Meyer. Aloysius b.. Tritz, Peter
Puetz and James MCCLELLAN Will receive dea-
conship.
Minor orders will be- conferred on the fol-
lowing: Martin J. Collins. Francis Gerho!d
Jonn T.. Hoeschen. Anthony II. Rolling,
Thomas J.. Aylward. Michael =. Morrissy,
Michael A. Mckeough. Bernard /. Deeny.
Francis J.. Springer, Bernard a. Mohan.
Patrick +. Harvey. John ID. Wojciechowski
John Schueth, John ]. Jerman. William J.
Carroll and Henry Willy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
GRANDFATHER HELD
FOR GIRLS MURDER.
Another Relative Arrested for
Completely in Killing of 1G-iear-
Old Alice Stallion.

Kansas City. Mo. June s.-A special from
Aurora. Mo. says:
James Crabtree, father OF Mrs. John Stall
lion, has been arrested at Cape Fair charged
with having guilty knowledge Of the muir
der of 16-year-old Alice Stallion. whose body
was found in the James River near here ten
days ago.
Crabtree was arrested on the strength OF
evidence adduced at the preliminary hear
Ing. now progressing. OF Mrs. Stallion. and
her two brothers. who have been under ar
rest for several days charged with commit
ting the murder.
The elder Crabtree is known to have been
ut home on the day OF the murder
There are 5000 people at the little village.
attracted by the crime. and the feeling. es-
pecially against the two Crabtree boys. Is
strong. Much sympathy is expressed for
Mrs. Stallion. who appears in court with her
tuo babies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Texa. Court Of Civil Appeals.


Dallas. Tex, June S.-The following are
to-day's proceedings in the Court of Civil
Appeals for the Fifth Supreme Judicial
District at Dallas:
Affrmed: state OF Texas vs.. J. n. Hoard.
Hunt; Delaware Insuranef Company vs. p. ID.
Company VS.. Rogers. Ward. ct al. Marion.
Reversed and remanded: NJ. X & T. Ry. Co.
vs.. F. Z. Morris, Hunt.
In the case Of the First National Bank Of CAL
latin vs.. }. r wallace. from Hill County. the
Judgment is reversed and rendered foreclosing
the attachment lien
In the case OF Sarah Stone ct al. VS.. NJ. 8.
KahIe. from Johnson. the juigmeut Is reversed
and rendered for y-nfths Of the land
IN controversy.
Motions disposed of: II. T. Seay. administrator.
". o. y. Brown. administrator: motion to dis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
WORK OF INDIAN PUPILS.
An Exhibit to Be Made at Teach
ers' National Convention.

REPUBLIC
Washington. June S.-The Interior DEPART
uoent is preparing an exhibit OF work zone
nv Indian pupils at the 800 schools IN tne
West. The exhibit will be sent TO DelfYit
for exhibition during the convention OF tne
National Educational Association, from
July 5 to July u. -
The exhibit includes beautifui wicker
shell and feather baskets in fancy designs.
Several of these are woven out of the
feathers OF the woodpecker. and present a
curious appearance. Reed work IS aiSo
shown in abundance. together with nne
needlework and buckskin articles.
A collection of essays written by the IN
dian pupils has been gathered. and these
compare favorably with the Efforts OF white
students of the high schools.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
INJUNCTION BY INDIANS.
Kiowa Legal Proceedings Against
the Government.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, June S.-The United States
Marshal served on Acting Secretary Ryan
OF the Interior Department to-day notice
of the Injunction PROCEEDINGS brought oy
Lone Wolf and other Kiowas to delay the
opening Of the Kiowa and Comanche Reser-
walton. Ok.
The Interior Department is required 10
answer Tuesday and to show cause why an
Gals win file a demurrer TO jurisdiction. and
II this Is ~overruled. they express confidence
that their further answer will promptly
disnose Of the Kiowa complaint. In the
meantime the work of preparing the reser-
walton for homestead settlement is being
pushed forward as rapidly as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Orders for the Army.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
WASHINGTON, June S.-Army ordeI

Washington. June S-Army orders We're
issued to-day as follows:
Leave for six days. to take effect June l.. Is
granted FIRST Lieutenant Warren Barlow, Fiji
teenth Infantry.
First Lieutenant Ralph Brewer. Artillery Corps.
Is detailed as recorder of the Examining Board
at the Preside Of san Francisco. vice Second
Lieutenant Harry James.
First Lieutenant Harry smith. Artillery Corps,
will report to Colonel Francis Moore. president
of the Examining Board at Fort Myer. for ex-
animation for promotion.
The extension OF leave granted First Lieutenant
John Ryan. volunteer signal officer. is further
extended to Include June %.
Major Walter Reed. Surgeon. will proceed AZ
once from this city to Fort Monroe on official
business pertaining to the Medical Department.
Private Harvey Knight. Troop II. Fifth cav
airy. Fort Duchesne. Is transferred to the Four
tenth CayairY Enrf L~faVenMnrfh. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
OLD WABASH TERROR
IS NOW A PRISONER.
Lum Houchin Forgot His Winches-
ter and Put Too Much Trust
in Fishermen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Indianapolis. Ind. June a-The candie-
light from I.um Houchin's shanty boat viii
no longer elimmer through the sycamores
along the banks CT the Lower Wabash Riv-
er. Houchin has lost his title of Terror OF
the Wabash" IN the United States Court
John Robinson. an old col0red man. pleaded
guilty to selling liquor without a license
on the shanty boat. and went TO jail until
he could raise the so and costs which the
Judge assessed against him. The people OF
Mount Carmel. Ind, have had a jubilee and
bonfire, and the old shanty boat is a heap
of ashes near the head OF Mink Island.
All OF these things came about through
Lum Houchin's forgetting to take his old
winchester rifle with him when he went
SEEMING for minnow bait. For years he de-
fed the authorities of the Lower Wabash
counties. Time after time he has stood Off
the Sherins and their deputies. and many
q brush has he had with the United States
officers.
During all the years he prowled along
the river and led the life OF an outlaw. the
people OF the towns and villages demanded
that the man be taken off the waterway.
Sheriff Thomas Ballot OF Gibson County
had for one Of his campaign "planks" when
he ran for the Office that he would land
L.um Houchiu in his jail. The Sheriff has
kept his campaign promise. but he made
twelve attempts before he succeeded.
When Houchin and Robinson were cap
tured. sheriff Ballot had with him Deputy
United States Marshal Jesse Peck. William
Wade. Town Marshal OF New Harmony.
and William Taylor, a lawyer.
Officers Went as fishermen.
Besides the forgetting OF his Old friend,
the Winchester. Houchin came to the end
of his career by placing too much conf
dence in a party of fishermen. Ii was In
the disguise of fishermen that the 1our
officers got within gunshot OF him.
The four officers left New Harmony. a
Gibson County village, with long cane fsh-
ing poles poking out the rear end of their
| surrey, ana started for the head of Mink
Island. a tract of land two miles long. con-
tanning ninety-four acres and planted n
corn. II was at the mouth of Patoka
Creek. near the head Of the island. that
Houchin had had his shanty boat anchored
for a year. His boat was thirty-five feet
long and contained two rooms. 1t was the
home of the river pirate and his 6-year-old
son. who went to jail with his father rather
than desert him
But the houseboat was gone. Some one
on the shore said Houchin had gone down
the river on a fishing expedition. taking the
boy. another companion and his wife. The
officers found an old row boat. bailed the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
LEAP FROM BURNING BUILDING.
Guest in Chicago Hotel Injured
During Fire.

Chicago, June S.-Seven persons were hurt
early to-day escaping from fire in the Gold
en- West Hotel on West Madison street. The
fire started or the second floor, and though
IL did little property damage. the frightened
guests jumped from windows Of the second
and third Aoora
The injured arc Nicholas GodZden. pro-
prietog Of the hotel. Jacob Wirth. Rose Nc
ksnna, John McKenna, Albert Weston. Mrs.
Albert Weston, William AcCarberg. Oak
Glenn III All will recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
CUT HIS THROAT ON A TRAIN.
Suicide of Man Supposed TO BE a
ST. LOuisan.

Denver. June s.-A special 20 the Repub-
licin from Albuquerque. New Mexico. says
"A man supposed to be Herman 5. Johnston
of ST. Louis. from a card found on his per-
son, cut his throat with "A razor In tho door
way of the chair car OF "A Santa re pas
senger train at Winslow and fell dead. The
car was crowded and several ladies tainted,
and a returning soldier from the Philip
pines, driven crazy by the sight. leapsd fiOm
the car window and ran across the sandy
Hills a long distance before being over
taken
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Census Office Issues Bulletin of
Unusual Interest.

Washington. June s-The Census Office to-
day issued a bulletin giving the popula-
ton OF incorporated places In the country.
The bulletin shows that there are 1882
such places. az compared with 7.51S in 1880.
bers Of the Standard Hunting and Fishing
Club went out last night over the Iron
Mountain to spend a few days a. their
clubhouse at Morehouse, Mo. The party
took with them two cooks. several other
attendants, and a special baggage car FLIED
with hunting and fishing para~phernalia. In
the party were Ed Morrissey, GEORGE Sieber.
Weber, Frank Fahey. William Cahiii. Will
lam Donovan. jacques kisoliot and Louis
Zepp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

ftEF CbLMC SFEOIAh.
Jefferson City, No., June S.-The follow
ing certificates of Incorporation were issued
by Secretary of State 8. b. Cook to-day:
Schorr Brewing. Company. st: Louis: capital
stock. Ia0. 0O. ncorporators-John w. Schorr.
William Leroi John Gestrtng and others.
The Platteville Mining Company. Joplin: capi-
tai stock. $4,000. Incorporators-B. F. Burton.
Geo. E. Lchty. N. J. Cushman and Others.
Dekalb County Mutual Telephone Company.
Maysvflle; capital stock. 5000. Incorporation
J. +. Roberts. Eugene Dehart James b. Mayss
and others.
Louis. A. Bell. w. X.
Chandler. Sam d. Hodgdon and others.
Statement of increase Of capital stock by Alt
heimer & Rawlings Investment COMPANY Of ST.
Louis, from 5000. 90 to $780, GOV.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
Fourth-CInxs Postmasters.

REPUBLIC SPLCIAL-
Washington. June s.-The following
fourth-class Postmasters have been APP
pointed:
Arkansas-Hudson. Little River County, Isaac
=. Martin. vice Cyrus :. Sweet. resigned.
1owa-Hazel Greene. Delaware County. James
Dunlap, vice r. l.. Dickey. removed.
Missouri-Cato. Barry County. Andrew J.
Cleysnger. vice \: {. Eubanks. resigned.
Nebraska-Inland. Clay County. Edward J.
Sachtjen, vice 5. NJ. Pinkerten, resigned: Wood
lake, Cherry County. Jane Z. Leach. vice David
Leach. deceased.
oklahona-Rhea. Dewey County. John Camp
bell. vice II. n. Frisbie. resigned.
Tennessee@Caney spring. Marshall County.
Cora l.. Corlette. vice Lille v. Coriette. re-
moved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09
MARRIED TO YOUNG CLERK.
Mrs. Clara G.. Farmer, Aged ii,
WEEDS w. +. Cody, Aged %.

REPUBLIC SPEtlAD-
caused here to-day by the announcement
that Mrs. Clara G.. Farmer. aged "a years.
and william L. Cody. aged % years. were
married Tuesday in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Farmer Is the divorced wife of Fred
NJ. Farmer. a prominent manufacturer of
this city, and moved in the best society for
years. Cody is a dry goods clerk OF this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

on for three years. He became a trusty
there. formed the acquaintance of a coun>
terfeiter. who va serving time. and the
two escaped. They went into the wilds OF
PIX County. and made up some counter
felt money. but Houchin threw 1t away. He
eaid he served ten years for making q bet
ter lot OF imitation money than that. But
he was arrested for making the second los
And served thirteen months for it.
Houchin viii be tried at New AlbanyF
pm . State charge. and Robinson, who ~
old and feeble. asked the United Stated
Court to gather up witnesses for him, Al
he was too poor to pay for his defense q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-09

PLAN IRISH E~XHIBIT-The COMMITTEES
OF Two Hundred CT the nish National
Worlds Fair Association. met last night In
parlor b OF the Lindell Hotel and appointed
a ommitt to outline a plan for perma-
nent organization Of the association. The
committee will report at q meeting Monday
night. June IL. at the lIndcll Hotel. Imme-
diately following active work will be begun
to secure funds with which to build an
Irish building on the grounds of the Louisi-
ara Purchase Exposition. The building will
contain q complete exhibit Of ths arts ane
industries of Ireland.