davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

The post office at Alloway was broken
into on Tuesday night, the safe blown
open and robbed OF about $500 worth OF
stamps.
shiloh post office was robbed Tuesday
morning Of $500 in cash and 5000 in post
age stamps.
The South ,JeTSeyman says: Prospects for
business in Salem are not as promising as
merchants would like to have them. AT
present there are eight vacant stores and
one merchant retiring from business,
making the ninth idle store in the bust
ness section Of the city, two Of which a
few wears back were considered the best
business stands in the county.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

Some years ago | was one of a party
that intended making a long bicycle trip, F"
saws f. l.. Taylor, of New Albany, Brad.
ford Counuy, Pa. Il was taken suddenly
with diarrhoea, and was about to give up
the trip, when editor Ware, Of the Lacey
vile Messenger, suggested that | take a dose
of Chamberiaiu's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. l purchased a bottle and
took two doses, one before starting and one
on the route. | made the trip successfully
and never felt any i'll eileet, Again last
sunni r ! was almost completely run down
with an attack Of dysentefy, | bought a
bottle of this same remedy and this time
one dose cured me. Sold by IL. s.. French.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Is CmANCEKY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Ida 5. Barllart, Compl't.
and FIeri
William T.. Titus, 1T. AL. Facias.

IN tHANCEkf OF NEW JERSEY
Between Ida 5. Barlart, Compl't.
and FIeri
william T. Titus, Et. AL. Facias.
DcftS.J
By virtue Of the above stated writ of Fl Ia.
public yendue in front Of the Court House in
the City Of Salem, Nd 90 on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1901
between the hours of twelve and 1--WE o'clock
in the afternoon of said day t0-wit, At three
o'clock L. Nj.
All the M0rtgaged premises described in the
above writ, VIZ:
An The following described lot tract or piece
OF land situate in the village ut Pedricktuwn,
OIdmans township in the County of Salem and
State of New Jersey, and bounded as follows;
Beginning at the corner OF the odd Fellows
LOT. at the edge OF Union Street and runs ID
along the edge OF said street north forty three
degrees west, two chains, eight and three
quarters links to a stone for a corner of Re,
south nifty six degrees west two chains and
forty one links to a stone set for "a corner in
The line Of keZiah Fedrlck's land, thence 80
along the same south thirty eight and Il halt
degrees east, one chain and forty two links tn
an angle in said line, thence 90 south forty
three degrees east, one chain and forty eight
links to the corner Of the odd Fellows afure-
said, thence (5l north forty nine degrees east
two chains and sixty links 10 the place of be
ginning. Containing nifty four hundredtls ui
an acre, be the same more or less. 1t being q
part Of that lot that was conveyed to william
p, Titus By Jonathan II. Broadway and Sarah
l.. Broadway his Wife, by Deed bearing date
July 18th, ls77 and recorded In Book 500f decd
for Salem County on page 2U2 &c,
ROBERT y. NANNEMAN,
J w. Acton, sol'r. Sheriff.
Dated sherin's once, Salem, n. j., Angus
9Th, 800. SSl5t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
Pedricktown PenciIings.

Mrs. Joseph b. Green has been spend
= ing some time at Atlantic City.
About 90 members and wives OF Wa
yasett tribe of Red Men. Of Linwood.
Pa, visited Logan tribe last Saturday
evening. They were treated to a boun.
tcous repaSt.
Mrs. VIM. y. Morrison and son moved
back to Philadelphia this week.
Howard G.. Cooper, of Philadelphia,
was in town last Tuesday.
Howell Leap and friend, OF Camden,
are spending a few days with Samuel
Snyder and went cunning for reed birds.
Rev. John Davis is spendingtwo weeks
at his home in Great Bridge, Va.
Miss Williams, OF Maryland, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Tull.
Wilmer Beckett and family, OF Swedes-
boro, were guests Of Mrs. ii. j. Hunt.
Mrs. Henry Shoemaker and daughter
Laura, of Phila., have been visiting her
sister Mrs. Andrew Parker.
Mrs. Edna Burk and Miss Lottie Sweet
en- have returned from Atlantic City.
John Corson, Jr., ndfamily, OF PENIS
Grove were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gates on Sunday.
Miss Lucy Smith, OF Pennsville, was a
recent guest OF Mrs. Albert Risner.
Mrs, Emaline Weatherby has been
snendino \ week with Mrs Hannah En-
Hand af Auburn
Miss Ressie Carney is III with tvnboid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeten, Jr.,
snent sunday in Woodstovn
The vonnG peonle nj the NJ e Church
will hold a measuring social in Odd Eel
lows Hall next THURSDAY ~lveninc Sent
10th. Xii are cordially invited
Nessrs Earl and William, Candy of
phila have been visiting Mrs David
SNYDER.
Mrs. Keziah Hamnton will move into
Mrs. Charlotte Hortman's house lately
occunied Inv Chas. Dehner Samuel Car
new has rented the one where The millin-
ery business was conducted.
Ralph Parker started on Tuesday for
Trenton to attend the state Normal
School. William and James Strimple
will attend Bucknell University. Lewis
burg. Pa. T,
The schools in 0ldmaps Township re-
opeped ON Monday. with the following
teachers in charge.
Pedricktown. Anna Sailor. PRINCIPAL;
Vera Beckvith. of PALMYRA; Margaret
Nixon. OF Camden. Carrie Uortman.
Auburn; Elizabeth b. Davis, Verna
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

Mrs. Joseph D. Fogg spent Tuesday in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry b. White spent last week
in Philadelphia visiting relatives.
Mrs. Catherine Featherer, Mrs. Jacob
Shoemaker and daughter Reba and Mrs,
Fletcher w. LAYTON and son Powers, of
HHs Grove, Mrs. John Mitchell and
.Aghtgr Mamie all spent Sunday with
a Eizalath Hancock.
Hiss Bae. Powers, OF Salem, has been
spending a,week with rplaty IS bore.
Isaac Fogg, a clerk in Harry Crosse!
store left ON Tuesday TO take d cuisines,
course at Taylor's College in Philauel
phia.
Elmer Udna is spending his vacation at
Olympia Cottage.
Mrs, Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. Lucy
Johnson, Of Woodbury., are renewing ac-
quaintces here.
Samuel Davis is on the sick list.
Miss Edith Armstrong has returned
home after spending a few days in Phil
adelphia with her friend Miss Katie
Rush.
i. Powers White is home on two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Stiles and daugh-
ter Laura spent Sunday at Deerfield.
Mrs. Charles White, Of Philadelphia,
is spending a fewdays with relatives here.
David Tuft fell oven board on Thurs
day but was rescued in time to save him
from drowning.
Ernest Carey, of Chester, Pa, is visit
ing lis grsH@liSsther.
Nearly all the summer boarders have
returned to their home in the CITY
Mrs. James Powers and daughter Anna
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
a Watermelon Eat.

The night was dark and stormy,
But a goodly crowd was there.
Just above old "Dog-town Corner,
Was this musical affair.
A number Of old and young they met
And made the building ring
With melody from the Crescent Quartet,
But they did not only sing;
They tickled on those ticklish things,
They call the mandolin.
And "Doc' with his great big guitar,
OF course had to ring in.
The piano next came into play,
And how well it all did sound
When Lillian played and al. joined in
''Just as the sun Went Down"
With dolly Gray and "Annie Moore"
The house did fairly tremble,
The hostess she, did then appear
And bid the guests assemble.
There's watermelon here for all,
But don't he in a hurry,
The guests all at the sound of ''eat,"
Got in an awful furry.
The time it did at Ia -
To go and Cill the "clapper,'
They all jumped up and made a dive,
And then began to ''lap'er.
At last code said he had enough,
And "Flick'' and "Chocky" too,
But the females said twas certainly rough,
For they were hardly through,
"a bird in a gilded cage was next,
But it hardly had been sung
When 'Donner and Bitten came so
The party had to run lizard
To get their wraps and make a dash
For their respective homes.
And soon nothing could he heard
But their continuous groans.
There was Mamie, George and Debbie,
And little George too,
For although not up with the size,
He counts himself a few,
Then comes Iva, min" and Trumbull,
Parker, Click and doc"
And last but not at all the least
His Highness ode and 9idcR.
EAwK-EYE
Poet Laureate of the Crescent Quartet,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
Water Cure for Chronic Constipation

Take two cups of hot water half an hour
before each meal and just before going to
bed, also a drink of water, hot .or cold,
about two hours after each meal. Take lots
of outdoor exercise--walk, ride, drive,
Make q regular habit of this and in many
eases chronic constipation may be cured
without the use of any medicine. When
a purgative is required take something mild
and gentle like Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. For sale by II, S. French
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

The training / received at Goldey Col
lege is useful to me every minute IN the
day," writes Hon. Frank r.. Ewing, mem
her Del. Legislature Write Principal II.
s. Goldey, Wilmington, Del, for the new,
free, beautiful catalogue of Goldey College.
See adv. this paper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

PENIS Grove Post ONCE is open from els a
m. to 500 p. IN. Mail closes for all points excep
between Woodbury. and Penn's Grove at 6.35 a
m, for all points at ll.50 "a. M, and 4.3O p. III
Mails arrive at IT'S, $50 a. m. 4.SO, 7.3O p, m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
Lost

between Courses Landing and Penn's Grove
last Friday night, q double blanket shawl. The
finder will receive a reward by leaving il at
RECORD ONCE. MRS. SAMt Ell Il. LAND.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
Fall and Winter Opening

of hats and bonnets, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 9th and 2Sth. Mrs. X. j. Diver,
246 Main st. PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
D.Iaware Hivcr HniIroad.

Train leaves PENIS Grove Saturdays only at
I. Is p. M. and Philadelphia at llN p. M.
ON SUNDAY.
Trains leave Penn's Grove station 8 IS a. M
i.k and Gasp M; Philadelphia S.l0a. m" so
and 1000 y. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
Public Sale
Of
REAL ESTATE !
The Real Estate
OF The Late DR.. John II, Croft, Deceased,
Public Sale

OF The Late DR.. John H. Croft, Deceased,
situate at the northwest corner Of Harmony
and Franklin Streets, in Penn'S Grove, n. j.,
will be offered at public sale on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER nd, 1901.
This House and Lot is a very desirable prop
erty. II has q front of 10 feet on Harmony
Street, and y depth of l59 feet on Franklin
street. The house contains three rooms and
an enclosed shed down stairs, 4 bed rooms and
an attic. There is a good barn with 4 stalls
wagon shed for 1 wagons and a doctors Office
l3N3i feet. II is
A Most Desirable Location For a Doctor
because it was fitted for Dr.. GroG's own con.
Venience. Besides there is a fine opening for
an allOpathic physician in Penn'S Grove, there
being only two in the Borough.
: sale to begin ut ? O'clock, Conditions made
known at sale,
JOS. j. WHITAKER,
S,30-5t. Agent For Heirs,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

New Have YOU ever
tried Il "Mullin-
Black made Black
Suit! There is
Diagonal no stock we are
more particular
Suits about than our
Black Goods
We select good rich shades,
best dyes and 'ast colors.
and then our prices are Dc
higher. Mems Sack SuiH
in CIays at s., so, $l2,5O
S15 and $50. Mems Cut.
away Coat Suits at SO,
$3.50, SIS and up to S25.
All sizes in Regulars, Stouts
and Sims. Sold in whole
Suits alike or Coats and
Vests with different T1ous-
crs. Odd Black Vests
Sl,40, 50 and $3.50, odd
Black Trousers So, s. and
So. Full line bIGc& GAey-
lots and Thibcts, all sizes
and styles IS to Sl5.
J. I. MuIIin Sons,
CLOTHING, 9Th & MARKET
HATS,
SHOES. WILMINGTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13
Building Lots For Sale.

on Delaware Avcnue and Penn Streets. All
these lots are high and water good. Can be had
AT reasonable prices. For particulars apply to
T7-tf. ASA G.. TURNER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

For a bad taste ia the mouth take Cham
berlain's Stomach aud Liver Tablets. Fol
sale by II. S. French,
The Penn's Grove record., 1901-09-13

By virtue OF the above stated writ of Fl Ia.
TO me directed and delivered, | will sell at
public vendue in front of the Court House in
The City OF Salem, Nj 3, ON
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
Leo Lee, Anxious to Visit China
and Return, Is Well
Posted.
FEDERAL OFFICIALS AMAZED.
Celestial, Armed With Latest De-
cision of Treasury Department.
Tells Them How to Issue
the Papers.

A Chinaman attempting to instruct United
States officials in United States law created
a stir among the attaches of the Federal
building yesterday afternoon. Leo Lee. who
has made enough money in business or
Eighth street to warrant visit TO China.
entered the Cus:om-house yesterday after
noon with Il large volume of Treasury De-
partment decisions under his arm and pro-
ceeded to elucidate them for the benefit of
United States Commissioner Gray and Col
lector Smith.
Leo Lee wanted to visit China and return.
in spite of the law excluding Cinnamon
This had been provided for IL Federal stat
utes, which Leo knew. The law Is that the
Amsrican;zed Chinanan must get a return
passport. one copy of which he keeps, files
one with the issuing office, and sends the
third to the port through which he proposes
to return. But the information in the pass
port must be sworn to. and that is where
The education of the United States officials
by Leo Lee began.
According to earlier Treasury Department
decisions. under which all previous pass
ports for Cinnamon had been issued In st.
Louis. the statements made by the prospect
I've traveller must be sworn to before the
United States Commissioner. But Leo Lee
Knew that these decisions were moss-grown.
he was one of the few men in ST. Louis
yesterday who knew of the latest decision,
under which the sworn statement must be
made before the Collector of the Port. who
Will then issue the desired return passport.
=. Leo Lee appeared before Commissioner
Gray first, to be on the safe side and was
sworn by him. and got passport. Then he
produced his law book. The Celestial seemed
was called in for consultation with several
other officials. The book seemed to be gen.
uine. They accorded Leo Lee a vote of
:. Against the suggestion Of Leo, the United
states offictals decided to take the conserv-
ative course. They will receive him again
thls morning in the Collectors office and is-
sue another passport. Those issued yester-
Gay by Commissioner Gray may or may not
pc sooo: Leo Lee wants a complete set.
.nd the United States officials of the city of
81; LOUIS Will follow the law as he has
pointed fI 1t out. How many passports will In |
All be issued only Leo Lee probably knows. |
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
ELks' DAY At EXPOSITION.
Special Music Programme Ar
ranged for Society Night.

To-day Is Elks' Day at the Exposition.
and as tonight will be society night" all
80 a programme of unusual merit has been
arranged for the entertainment of visitors.
Elks' Day never fails to bring n crowd to
the Exposition. As out-of-town visitors are
beginning to make their annual visits to
st. Louis, the Exposition management LOOKS
forward to one OF the most auspicious days
Of the season In point OF attendance.
Much Of the entertainment falls to Pro-
fessor Seymour. who has arranged his mu-
sic programme with especial care. The Ex-
posttion chorus, under the direction OF Con-
ductor Fred Fisher, will be one OF the even
ing features.
The afternoon programme contains Chev-
alier Kontski's caprice heroic. "Y'he Awak.
ening. Of the Aon." Chevalier kontski
toured the United States some years ago
royal court pianist to King William OF
Prussia, grandfather OF the present En-
peror. The chorus Will sing in the evening
the Gloria" from Mo1arIs Twelfth Mass
and the Bridal Chorus from ''The Rose
Maiden" (Cowen). Professor seymour will
also present several solotsts-Mr. Jones,
bass Clarinet; John !; KbnrI; p.ceolo so, so,
At both evening concerts excellent music
will be offered. Including numbers from
Gendelssohn, Verdi, Leoncavallo, Wagner.
Mozart. Ltolff ard the st. Louis composer.
Charles Krnket
The third series Of louisiana Purchase Nv
larger audiences daily. In the Music Hall
moving pictures, showing scenes In Wash
ington. d. c., and Canton, o.. dur,no the
funeral Of President Mckinley, are being
shown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Michael Altman of Chicago is at the ST.
Nicholas.
-: F. Green of san Antonio. Tex. is at the
IVAN A. Bsrdenheuer Of Crown Point, N T.,
b at the b. Nicholas.
II. A. He'll CT Little Rock, Ark. 10 at the
St. James.
-Gsorse W. walker OF JonesSoro. H.. is a,
-a. l.. Lake Ct Denver. Colo. Is a. the
-: I. Peak of K.n,as City. No. is a. the
-rhomas B. Love Of Dallas. Tex. formerly
secretary c6 the Missouri State Central Demo-
cratic Committee. 10 1t tho Planters
Mr.. ana Mn. Charles W. Stanley and daugh-
ter Of Mobile. Ala. are at the Planters.
..coagresaman W. d. vandiver OF Cape Cir
ardeau. No.. 10 at the LAelede.
III. o. Altman Of New Orleans, La, IS at the
Laclete.
..J. B. Edwards of Quincy. ILL.,. 10 at the La
M. and Mrs. n. C. Cannon Of Cameron. Mo-.
ere q the Laclede.
IA: e: Cushing. Jr. of Bcunvil,e. No.. is at
the Southern.
-G.ris. Hugo Of San Antonio. Ark. is at
the Southern.
-asoIs. =. Fouks Of Ttn.rk.n.. ARK. i, a.
&C. Il. Lsmbard Of Harrison. Ark. is a. the
Southern.
:-Nr.. and Mrs J. B. stubbles,eid Of Commerce,
No. ate ae TIE Lindell.
Liudeil. 49,
:-P. 2. Davis OF waco. Tex. Is at the Lindeil.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
RUBBER COMPANY ORGANIZED,
Monarch Rubber Plantation Com.
pany Will Acquire Lands
Other interpretations.

Articles Of incorporation were filed yester-
day with the Recorder of Deeds by the
Monarch Rubber Plantation Company, cap
ttalized at sl5O.0Oo. The concern has been
organized for the purpose of acquiring and
culttvating lands for the production of rub
Der. and for purchasing or managing ves-
sells for conveyance of the product.
The capital stock is divided into 1,5Oo
shares. valued at 400 each. There are 200
shares of preferred stock. at per cent, and
ins Ito s,na, shares Of eommon Each Of the follow
ferred and $50 shares of common stock:
Harry r Wagner, Edward H. Gorse,
George II. Augustine. Roger Hayne and
Morris G. Levinson
The James H. Forbes Tea and Coffee Com.
sisUng OF 1.OU shares. valued at 800 each.
sa,stding a,sd g, Of lo1 Gshares. valued at 400 each.
tne e.,s Recorder of Deeos. Alexander e. Forbes
NOUS NOUS ~ shares. e. j. Forbes S. William
@ Inc $1,000 capital of the Antlers Invest
ates !l.ns company consists of 100 shares Of
siock, valued at 500 each. w. ]. HoIbrook
Rp'os R 4M shares: George H. BIackwelder Is.
U..ia ~ a. sr,nomas u, 6k. H. H. Hess 121a, ii. s.
Feeior w and A. w. Oliver 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
SMALL : BOYS WERE FINED.
Youngsters Were Charged With
Disturbing the Peace.

George. Kraus of No. ssl3 Missouri ave-
nue. and Frank Macklin Of No. 1881 Mis-
souri, avenue, both Is years old. were fined
so by Judge Zimmerman in the South st.
Louis Police Court yestefday for disturbing
the peace of George Niedsfef. u years old.
OF No. 1856 Whitnell avenue.
1877 South Eighteenth Strest. they are
alleged to have get un0n the Niederer boy
in Benton Park last 4edneeday afternoon
6 cents. was taken. \ = Said. The coat
An effort to get NelaH aSainst Fisher
II. He viii lib be = examfSe1 b Es toiice Court
'hli Ths @0ps%s ps1iss state ee.,a.. ;, have ,ss
Shepard @ i and Gsr1eM pa4 That pupils
Of the schools have ~ Aell Up by other
boys and ,nssaniss tns5 rS OF mSne1 ann
were taken.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27

The Giant Elm. known throughout Illinois
as the largest tree in diameter and general
size in the State and believed to be the
largest tree in the Mississippi Valley. and
which has stood for a period estimated at
more than 100 years at a point now known
as French Village. midway between East st.
Louis and Belleville, ST. Clair County, was
chopped down yesterday afternoon. To the
advances of civilization and modern prog
ress are laid the reasons for its removal,
which was made necessary by its death.
The dimensions Of the tree were as fol-
lows: Height. 125 feet; breadth from tip to
tip Of the limbs, 12o feet; circumference, 10
feet. or. 6 feet inches In diameter.
The Giant Elm has been known by this
name during the past decade. Prior to this
1t was known as the Big Tree, and was for
years the meeting-place Of the miners who
first settled and worked the coal mines in
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
LATTIM0RE AGAIN IN JAIL,
This Time He Is Accused of Steal
ing a Coat.

John baltimore of No 1926 Page avenue, an
employe Of the st. Louis Transfer Com
pany. is locked up at the -Four Courts on
charge Of stealing coat and vest be-
longing to r. NJ Lynch. also an employe OF
the company. A warrant charging petit
larceny was issued against him.
baltimore was arrested three months ago.
1t was alleged he procured lot of station
cry from a downtown house. When he was
searched. in his pocket was found a will
made out In favor Of Miss Marie Versen a
letter to her threatening to commit suicide.
1t developed afterwards that he met her
through a matrimonial ad. under the name
OF Nyron Lucas. He pleaded guilty to a
charge Of petit larceny. and was sent to the
Workhouse.
He declares he has entirely reformed and
has been forgiven by Miss Fersen. He says
he did not steal the coat and vest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
SCHOLASTIC YEAR COMMENCES.
Changes in Faculty and Teachers at
Washington University.

The school year at Washington University
and at the preparatory school in connection
with the university began yesterday. The
various departments of the university each
report an increased register of students,
and Chancellor w. s. Chaplin estimates
that this years attendance will be one-third
greater than that Of last year. The denart-
nlents connected with the university Are:
The college, the School Of Engineering, the
st. Louis Law School, the St. Louis Medical
College, the Dental College and the st.
Louis School of Fine Arts The preparatory
schools opened are the Smith Academy the
School
There have been changes in the faculty
and in the corps of Instructors of the uni
versity proper. Professor NJ A Hall sue.
ceeds Professor Waterhouse, who has be-
come emeritus In Greek. Professor f, W.
SIMPLIFY succeeds Professor jackson, who
has become emeritus In Latin. Professor
alexander s. Chessln succeeds Professor
Engier. who resigned as dean of the engi-
neering department 10 accept the presidency
OF the Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Pro-
fessor H. c. Grumbine succeeds Professor
Dixon as professor of English. A. P, VIM
ston succeeds r. Hoxie as instructor in eco.
nomics. Alexander Lahgsdorf has been
CHOSEN professor OF electrical engineering,
Whicn Is 4 new chair. Professor A. o. Love.
Joy will occupy the newly Instituted chair
turned after years leave of absence and
VIII MI his position as professor Of German.
Charles r. Curd, who has been many wears
principal of Smith Academy, will not re-
turn this year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
FATHER SEEKING HIS SON.
Thomas Feeney Has Not Seen His
Boy for Three Years.

Thomas Feeney of Muskegon. Mich. ar
rived in st. Louis yesterday morning in
search Of his son. Thomas A. Feeney. from
whom he has not heard for three years.
The son is mechanical engineer. g years
old.
solicit the aid Of the police in the search.
He is registered at the Hotel Comfort.
Twentieth and Market streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-09-27
SHOE statesmen BANQUET.
Hamilton-Brown Company's Men al
the Mercantile Club.

The third annual banquet to the salesmen
OF the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Company was
neid last night at the Mercantile Club. Cow
ers were laid for 80. Every officer. director
and salesman was present. President A. D.
Brown occupying the head Of the table. Mu-
Sic was furnished by string orchestra and
the well-known Elks' quartet
The banquet hall was decorated with not
ted plants, and the table was bright with
american beauty roses. Outside Of the
menu, snort two-minute speeches were made
by each officer and salesman present. ali
looking toward How to make the great
snoe house greater and Keep the quality
up: Much enthusiasm and ginger were
single Death has occurred during the wear
10 mar the happiness of the occasion. The
men start on their spring trip at once