davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-27

I'm Florida, where Ponce de Leon failed
TO diacover the fountain of perpetual
youth. Joseph Jefferson seems 10 have
found it," declares James S. Metcalfe. ~
the Ladies' Home Journal for July "fIe
is "A picturesque figure His ruddy checks
and bright eyes give the lie to his seventy
two years. lie IS slender. but not with the
leanness OF age His hair. mostly black
strcaked only here and there with grey.
and In length showing a wholesome con
tempt for the fine art Of the barber blows
about In the breeze. His fingers are a.
quick and doft at knottlng a line or ad-
iusting sinker as those OF boy on tho
banks OF a stream and he enters into
every detail with boyish enjoyment Ills
fishing nc altornates with landscap,
painting, writing and the care OF plants
In none of these pursuits does he cla' m
professional SKIN, but he brings 10 them
sometimes more than professional zest
Mr.. Jefferson ds a very abstemious man
In eating as IN other things-except occu-
patton In the open a'r-he evidently be-
lieves IN moderation as a means to well
living and long living. He did not join
I'm our after luncheon smoke stating that
n he had not given up tobacco a good
many years ago he felt sure that he would
not be with as now. Whatever the secret
of his long and useful life. Il IS safe to
say that every one Of his countless friends
and admirers would be glad to lengthen
Il by a fulhllmcnt of his own Rips fay-
orite boncdiction: Here's his health and
his family's, and may they live long ana
prosper q"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
FINAL JUDGMENT IS ENTERED.
Attorney krum Announces Appeal
in Worlds Fair Site Case.

Chester H. Krum. attorney for Henry H.
Werdes and John F. Berghern. who are
seeking to restrain the use of Forest Park
as a Worlds Fair site. notified Judge Zach
ritz yesterday that he declined to plead fur
Their.
The notice which was handed to Clerk
Donnerbere of Judge Zachritz's court by
Attorney krum's office boy. reads:
In the Circuit Court, City of st. Louis:
Henry H Werdes ct al. VS.. The Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Company. In the above
entitled case the demurrer having been sus-
tanned. the plaintiffs decline to plead fur
ther- CHESTER H. KRUM.
For the Plaintiffs"
The step is a preliminary proceeding to
taking an appeal. When a demurrer in a
case is sustained the plaintiff can amend
MS petition or appeal from the Judges de-
cision. II the plaintiff decides to amend he
fles a new petition. called an amended Pc
tftion. and the matter Is heard again. In
case the plaintiff elects to appeal he notifies
the Court that he declines to plead. Final
judgment is then entered and the record is
ready for the entry of the appeal. 1t is
not necessary that the notice Of declinat!on
to plead be made In writing. 1t can be an
bounced orally.
When Judge Zachratz read the communi-
cation from Attorney krum. he directed
Clerk Donnerberg to enter final judgment
In the Worlds Fair case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES.
Fathers Phelan, Ziegler and Con.
molly Examine Applications.

The CREDENTIALS of forty applicants for Do
eiuons as Catholic teachers in the Phfiip-
pines were examined yesterday in The ofHce
or the Western Waterman. No. 40 Chest
nut street, by. the Archiepfscopal Commit
tee. composed Of Fathers D.. &. Pheian.
S mar q, 1,egler and Joseph A. Connoly.
The applications, with the recommenda-
tons. VIII be forwarded to William H. Taft.
CHAIRMAN or the Commission on Schools al
Manila. who will notify the Secretary Of
war at washington. d. C.. Of those who
Will be appointed. The War DEPARTMENT.
will In turn notify the successful applicants
OF their appointment. The teachers pay
Will begin from the time they are appointed.
They will have to stand the expense of
their transportation to the Philippines. but
at Manila.
Another meeting of the Archiepiscopal
Committee will he held next week TO con-
slider other applications. A number of in
have been received from persons in
other States asking for information. These
been answered. Some Of The applicants
reside IN Texas. Arkansas. Montana and
Canada.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
NUN CLAIMANT TO AN ESTATE.
Mother 1gnatius, Superior General
OF Mexico, Heir to $4,000.

Mo.ner ignatius. superior general OF the
s,ed OF charity at Monterey, Mexico. yise
49, ~ !, Layton yesterday to make Inquiries
H. u une estate Of her mother. Mrs Mar.
Ia am De Hatre. Of which she is one Of
IN ~ iesatees. The estate is now in court
"a tne shape Of a partition suit to divide II
e. III the neirs. 1t will be called for trial
~ me Sherin can obtain service on ali of the
Ielendants: So far he has not been able TO
tvcdse sne TWO children of George De Hatre
OF Brldgeton. The children are Is and ~
years DO; and have been missing for two
nseks; Iheir father charges that they are
peing kept away by persons inimicaI n his
in.erests; but their relatives think that they
AR sisiting friends and will turn up at the
Mother Ignatius Is said to be one OF IN.
sIenest nuns In Mexico She owns a large
lnterest In a mica mine In Monterey and IL
S,so interested In q silver mine in Colorado.
Sne VIII receive about 5000 from her moth
e,s estate. Mother Ignatius saws she thinks
may every person was put on this earth 10
.aane money. and that she can find ample
time from her religious duties to attend 10
her private interests. She Is now about n
De Hatre. "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
MRS. ACKERMAN'S REVOLVER.
Herman Christen Says 1t Broke Up
q Stockholders Meeting,

Herman Christen of No. 6s Marion street,
Q stockholder in the Alderman Soda and
Mineral Water Company of No. 1919 South
Third street. swore out q warrant yesterday
against Mrs. Bertha Alderman. the man
ager of the company. charging her with
carrying concealed weapons.
There was a meeting OF the ~stockholders
OF the concern shortly before noon yester-
cay. MIS- Ackerman owns a majority of
the stock. the rest being divided among
Herman Christen. William Christen Of No.
Is26 South Third street and Charles Vogel
OF No. "A Wisconsin avenue. The latter
three proposed a scheme for charging the
enterprise, which proposition. IL Is said. re-
suited In an open revolt upon the part OF
MIS- Ackerman. 1t Is charged that she
Grew a revolver and f1ourished ii In the air.
whereupon the other stockholders fed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
INDIAN LAND CLAIM CASES.
Brief and Arguments of the Appel-
1ants Are Filed.


SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 23.-The brief and arru.
ment OF the appellants In what are known
as the milan land claim cases. Lone Woin
PRINCIPAL chief Of the Kiowa Indians, from
me decision Of the Supreme Court of the
pistrict or Columbia. who ask to he
neard before the Court OF Appeals OF
shs Di5i5ist Of Columbia during the
ton TO secure an injunction to restrain the
secretary OF the Interior and other Govern
ment onicials from opening the reservation
or these Indians In Oklahoma TERRITORY has
teen prepared by William NJ. Spr,naer
counsel for the Indians.
After reviewing the legal steps taken ,o
protect G me Interests UP to the present time
the Dill OF complaint amend is cited.
In the meantime the Government has
opened this reservation to settlement and
sne interior Department Officials are con-
The position taken by the appellants in
asking for the original injunction 10 hasaa
on the following claims Of illegalIty;
sign the treaty by false and Fraudulent tran.,s,
tons and that Zone OF those who signed tse
s.oord-That by the provisions Of IN. Nea,.,,.
e e1dse be treaty c.3.a no 20, part or PORTION Of the lands
reid tribes: and that threetfour ma.e Of m .ans ., Of
AlIenated any portion OF their sail land, treaty or
Congress as-i Pretended ss1' 10 months pa,,s pnsr 70 the time
adult male member. Of said tr rtSns srsatS
were more than three fourths Of such nu mhrn
secretary Of the Interior. and a" the ep fnSisn q the
y = Mount Ss9tt; In .iid reservation. and solemn.
iTs:. .s s9 an. ,rss. se. = gut and not accept it as their
ns 0' 70 ra.1y in the Js sss of consress pretend.
'mendments. changing important nrovisinr. "
treaty wa. ttemp,ed =, oon Ss sS, and m that
rea aay"s as '.uh9 us smsnas said amendments or the
ndisrs. "p'''' vi s@u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS
PREPARE FOR TRIP.
st. Aldemar Commandery Will
Start to Louisville Next
Monday Morning.

81. Aldemar ~Commandery Of the Knights
Templars. the largest and wealthiest of the
ST. Louis branches OF that organization.
VIII leave the city at 8 o'clock Monday
morning to attend the tr;ennial conclave at
Louisville. A special train of eight Pull
man cars. in charge Of F. D.. Gildersleeve.
city passenger agent Of the 3. & o. S.-W.,
will carry 2i3 Knights and twenty-six ladies
over that road. The delegation will arrive
at Z o'clock the same night
1t will proceed to the Louisville Hotel.
the entire party. At that hosiery on
"Wednesday night one Of the largest recep-
tons and banquets in the history Of the
Templars will be held from 6 to Il O'Clock,
LOO invitations having been issued. The
Commandery will have ST. Louis caterers
70 prepare the banquet and twenty-five
81. Louis walters to serve 1t.
The White Hussar Band OF Alton, forty
three pieces. Will the
derry, and furnish concerts at stopping
places. The train will be luxuriously fitted
up for the occasion. and no expense will
be spared to insure the comfort and pleas
ure OF the members.
The banquet will be the particular feat
ure Of the social functions. The address OF
welcome will be delivered by Mr.. William
Porteous. Grand Commander. The response
to the toast. Kentucky Hospitality" will
be responded to by Lieutenant Governor
A Lee Of Missouri. who Is a member
OF the commandery.
business the knights and their guests viii
visit Buffalo and the Eastern resorts. re-
turning to st. Louis on September T. The
trip will require an outlay Of $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
MRS. LAKE ON MARRIAGE"
st. Louis Woman Delivers Address
at Lithia Springs Chautauqua.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lithia. ILL.,. Aug. Ex-senator William z.
Mason % Chicago made an address here
this afternoon on the political issues of the
day.
The Farmers Institute met this morning.
The regular schools and classes were held.
The talk on good health was on "Consump-
ton. the White Plague" The literature
class. under Miss Anna Raymond. held its
last session to-day. The kindergarten
school. the physical culture class and others
Will be continued Tomorrow.
Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake Of st. Louis ad-
dressed a large audience here this evening
on the subject OF Marriage" treating it
especially in connection with divorce. Mrs.
Lake made her first appearance on a Chau-
tauQua platform at Lithia Springs Chautau-
qua eight years ago Senator Mason and
Mrs. Lake arrived yesterday, and both were
introduced and made short speeches. at the
close of the platform exercises last even
ing. In praise of the principles on which
this assembly Is founded. and encouraging
Its continuance.
A severe electrical storm and rain passed
over this place last night. No serious in
convenience was caused
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
MAKERS ASK
FOR LONGER HOURS,
Girls Employed in Coffin Factory
Strike Because Their Request
Is Not Granted.

Nearly a dozen girls who make shrouds.
comm Innings. and other equally cheerful
FORMS or needlework. walked out at the
Mound Cofin Company's works. No. al
street. yesterday because they
were permitted to labor only nine instead
Of ten hours a day.
The girls called upon President Roland H.
Logeman en- masse. asking that they be
Kept at work ten hours every day, and
sixty hours each week. They told him that
they were satisfied with the rate of wages
he paid. But they wanted more work. They
had been receiving $50 per week, they
saio' Tor regular hours. and one of them.
VINO was the assistant forewoman. received
u q day They wanted. Of course, a cor
responding increase in pay for the longer
hours.
The trouble about hours began when. on
account OF the hot weather, Mr.. LoReman
cut down the work day in some depart
ments to nine hours. consistently cutting
wages. too. So the girls called for more
Time This could not be granted. said Mr..
Logeman. until Monday Of next week, when
an departments will again resume the ten
hour schedule.
W want to work regularly said one
OF the girls yesterday. I'VE are paid for
a sixty hour week. But we never know in
work. Why. sometimes when there Is a
rushing demand for collins. they call us
from our homes at all hours. We want to
work regularly ten hours from morning to
evening.
Once we were all going on a picnic. 1
guess there was an epidemic |
Anyhow a lot of people must have died. |
we were sent for. and We just had to |
give UP the picnic and turn In and make |
Mr.: Logeman said yesterday evening that
MS factory would be operating the full ten
hour day after Monday. He said that there
was no strike In his works. but admitted /
that there had been a difference of opinion /
as 10 what hours were best calculated to be
had been that he had DISCHARGED
about half a dozen. whose ideas were an
to his own,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
INCREASED TRADE
WITH PHILIPPINES,
Pacific Possessions Prove Good
Customers for American Deal
ers and Manufacturers.

washington. Aug. "a continued In
crease in both the import and export trade
OF the Philippines Is shown in q compare
tive statement, compiled at the War De-
partment. giving the m of the
Islands FOR the seven months ending jan
uary II. 1901. and 100. The total value of
merchandise imported during the seven
months ended January 81, 1901, was ST.
sss'ls1. as against sl2 ga. 7o5 for the same
period In 1909. and the merchandise export
ed was 81 2.6s7. 35s. as against $500. $50 for
the 800 period. This shows an increase Of
~ per cent in the value Of imports and Sc
per cent in export values.
The value Of imports OF merchandise from
the several countries. respectively, during
the seven months ended January 81, 1901, and
1850. exclusive Of Quartermaster's supplies,
follows:
United stntes-lso1. s1.4ss.4s: 1900. $780,
olo. or sS per cent Increase European coun-
t~rieS-lsOl. ss.s74.1s3: 1909. $40. 7sS. or 20 per
cent increase. Asia-lsl. $7.321.5s,; 1sOo. IS
Vo.Z2. or z per cent increase, Oceanica-
lSl. Ns9.ss3: 1870. s5o7. ZOE. or 81 per cent de-
crease.
Exports Of merchandise to various coun-
tries. respectively. during these seven
United ~States-l90l. A,477,s 81; 1880. s2,037,-
~ European countries-lSol G.ss3, ISL; 1900.
Hc9i;SSs; A ,s; s,.S4s. 80; isOo: ss.114.4s4.
countries-lsoi. s345. 1s2: 1901. Ss.5sa.
Inc value Of cotton and cotton goods I'M
ported during the seven months ended IAN
uary 81, lOl. was: 1881. sSi. an increase of
S0.s.sSl Provisions. meats and other food
stuns N4As.. rs. an increase of 81. 524. 81. Iron
and steel and other metals and manufac-
tuIes or N,.o4.l4e. an increase of $50, SIS.
Chemicals, drugs and dyes. s555. $50. a de-
crease Of 81; So. Steam and sailing vessels. |
no SSS ~ 80 Breads,uns. Ao7. 79s. a decrease Of
S.'oSo. Gums resins and oils. $3.50. sol. an
OF $242. SIS Silk and manufacturer.
1.o.S9i. an increase of s25s. SEA. Glass |
stone and china ware. SOL. "a, a |
OF SlSs.964. Machinery. machines
ana vehicles. s2A. S43. an increase of ylg7. I76. |
faper and manufactures Of. 1882 .6l5. a de- |
of 1896, 49,,
The value Of hemp exported during the
seven months ended January 81. 1871 was
Z; ZsS,las. an increase of 50. SCI. 10. Sugar. 81
Dic.oso. a decrease Of s62s.oss. Tobacco and
Tisars. HSsSIs an Increase OF s2H. 2s6.
.opra, N.sV5.3lb. an increase of $,67l.NS.
MISCELLANEOUS. $Ta .s21, an increase of s2i7,s7I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
REAL ESTATE WASHED AWAY.
Missouri River Destroying Mera-
nee Township Farms.

The swift current Of the Missouri Rfver
Is again playing havoc with the land 81
farmers on Its banks IN Neramec ToWnshin.
tate has been washed away In the last
year, according to a report that AssesSor
freiss made to the County Court In Clay
The report was made with q request TO
the Court to strike OF the tax lists 4 num-
per OF assessments against the suferers-
Taylor has lost thirty-fve acres BY the raw
ages OF the Big Muddy, William Walther
mas lost II acres. Amelia Silvey "a Matthew
G. Tyler 3S acres. The request to strike Oh
the tax bills was complied with.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
s0APMAkERs COMBINE.
Pool Interests in Matter of Pur.
chasing Raw Material.

kansas City. No, Aug. 9-westerr .o,n
manufacturers are to form an associatiop
to buy their supplies. tallow, resin. ETC.
at cheaper prices than now. according to
who attended a secret meeting here TODAY
OF the representatives Of large concerns 70
the west OF chicago: Mr.. Peet said that
the association would not attempt 10 corr
troll the price OF the articles mentioned He
declined to give the names OF fha frms
represented at the meeting "e ""s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24

Sella Magic; Grovs,on. Ter: Miss Annie Tally.
Smithville, Tex; Miss Caille Magic. Groye,on'
Tex: H.; NJ HURT. Tarkio. No: Gussie AnSien'
horo. Tex: I'D Riley. South Omaha Neb I:
Jno: Trippett. HilIsboro,. Tex: Theo. s. shock
u: Anna Z Over, Deli Rapids, s. &; J. A.
Nssh' Kaufman. Tex: Chas. Nibbett. Stephen
sharp. oakss1le; Ia; z T. Bearden. Douglas.
y; Abernathy. PittseurK. Tex: Lulu Il. Aber.
1Ts,ry' fitts' Tex: Esteile Fisher. PIttsburx
SGsinesyille. < Mrs. j. T. Wcich. Hea sler.
p SE. Lena snow, Council Grove, Kas. Mrs
Sfemer. Abba. Ia: Miss L. Smith. H.nser.
- Lexu Miss Iva G-isso. Tower Hill. nj; Mrs
0k.sbGmai' Newport Ark; Mrs. J. Woodworth.
MursbT H0ss MeKivest. Central City. Neb.; G. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
METEOR NEAR KANSAS CITY.
exceptionally Brilliant and Visible
From Several Points.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. 23-What is SUD-
was witnessed In this part OF the SOUTH
west last night. 1t was exceptionally brill
hant ana appeared to strike within a radius
OF nrty miles Of Kansas City. 1t was witt
messed here. and. according to dispatches
to-oaH. was also seen from Lawrence, Kas.
and Butler, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
OUTING FOR 400 CHILDREN,
Little Ones Enjoy Round Trip to
Wright City, Mo.

Through the Fresh Air Mission. an outing
was given to 400 children yesterday. The lit
tie ones are inmates Of various institutions
OF the city. and go are sheltered at the
House OF Refuge. All assembled at Union
Station early yesterday morning and de-
parted In special cars at 7:40 a. m. over the
Wabash for Wright City, Mo. They re-
turned in the evening.
The children mustered in the Midway at
Union Station. They were formed into line
like soldiers Marshaled by Miss Norp of
the Provident Association, and Mrs. Eber-
hard. they marched to the train and took
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
QUARRELED OVER A ROAD.
One Ohio Farmer Dead and Two
Are in Jail.

Middiefown. o.. Aug. 23.-Henry Gephart
and his son Rolla are under arrest CHARGED
Win the murder of Wesley Wells.
Inc parties are all farmers. They quar-
reied over a private road through WeIls's
farm Wells attacked them with an az and
surrendered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
BUTCHERS OUT on A STRIKE.
Cudahy Employees Shut Down One
Department of Plant

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. H-Becau.e An,
union beef butchers employed by the
Cudahy packing-house. at ArmordaIe' Ks.
were discharged to-day. LIS butchers strucE
causing that department to be shut down
The strikers aliege that the men were dis
charged without cause. The company suner-
~intendent says IL was following out a pIan
to reduce the force in all departments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Rural Free Delivery.

REPUBLIC Eel
washington. Aug. 3.-Rural free delivery
letter carriers have been appointed as fol-
han:as-Eugene Sampson at Everett William
nT.oT5t, AZ Aoi.ne J. J. Mckee at Frankfort. II,
Scandal. ~. Ioieian al
Missouri-w II. Cochran at Boonyi,le. GEORGE
st. Charles. w. hester at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Visitors ut st. Louis HoteI.-

AOoA8 LUIGI
y. c. Young OF BatesvilIe, Ark. fs a,
the Planters.
James H. Hodges of Springfield, Mo-. is
at the Planters. -
Planters.
AIR. and Mrs. J. A. I. Thomas OF Daua.
Tex. are at the Planters.
Manager Henry Weaver of the Planters
Is spending a few days in the city.
Thomas II. Jones of RolIa, Mo- ts at
the Laclede. a.
Laclece. tue
III. 8. Jewell and family Of Springfield.
NO.. are at the Laclede.
Frank H Lamb Of Carthage, NO., 4, at
w; !; Matthias of Denison. Tex. is at
the Southern. o. Is at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Joblin Of R,tesv,u.
Ark. are at the Southern.
C r. Sherman of Brownsville. Tenn 70
at the Southern. eh'' -
p. J: Mcdonald OF Kansas CITY. Mo ia
at the St Nicholas. ~ "
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L Young of Cb;caao
Ill. are at the st. Nicholas.
T H MCGOWAN OF New York CITY ia at
the St Nicholas. at
Pa Turner Of Forest, Miss, is at the
H, c. Summers of salida. Colo, is At
EJ.R- Sutton Of corsicana. Tex. is at the
&C T Prouty of Kinghsher. Ok, is at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
BUSINESS LOTS ALL SOLD.
Lawton Rapidly Getting Its Affairs
in Shane.

IfEP Q SFECIAI.
Lawton, Ok, Aug. 2-The last of the $50
business lots have been sold. The sale in
included all the lots in three blocks. a
total OF ninety-two The lowest one sold for
rs, the highest 1896. The first business lot
$3.50.
The last one. a eo-foot lot, sold for Ses.
the CitizenS Bank opened its doors to-
Bank Of Commerce t HARRISON. ARK, is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
F0urth-CIass Po.tm,.,.,.

SPECIAL.
Washington. Aug. 2a-The fo,,ouinr
fourth-ciass Postmasters were APPOINTED toe
day: Pp"'"'eu W
Goar. vice II. r. Nation. rsnovsd.
Creek. orange County. W. {. HancccS. vice Nh.
inaian Ierritory-Tuskegee. Creek Nation G.
ATsnSay.oonIm;S We :. Sewers. resigned.
:; n; COOK RESIGNED; Mann, Navarro Corn:v u
Y. Medford. vice q. w. Joseph. resisned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
NOTE THE EXCLUSION RATES tn
BUFFALO.

Via the Akron Route.
yandalia-Pennsylvania-E Erie Lines,
$l9.25 return limit fifteen DAYS
Szi-35 return limit twenty days.
Ticket Office loo North Fourth street
corner Chestnut. and Union Station. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
MEXICAN VETERANS TO MEET.
Missouri Association Will Convene
at Independence in September.

SPECIAL
Sedalia. Mo-. Aug. 23.-The twentv-tbird
annual meeting Of the State Association Of
Mexican Veterans will be held at Indepen-
uence. NO. September II. 13. Invitations to
extended by President Thomas p. Hoy and
James Martin. the secretary. In behalf OF
the organization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
BIG FOUR TO BuFFALo

$500 Buffalo and return. good Is daya
S6.| Buffalo and return. good 20 DAYS.
$50 Buffalo and return. good till Oct. s.
Get tickets and full information Big Four
ticket office. Broadway and Chestnut ST., or
address {. L. Hilleary, A.G.PA., st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-24
Teachers Institute Closes.

Harrisburg, H., Aug. 23.-The >Teachery
institute. which has been In session here
since Monday. closed this evening. A Saline
county Teachers Association was organ
ized,, and the following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT, Thomas Grisham, Harrisburg:
wee president. James Lyons. Brushy: secre,
tary and treasurer. Blanche Blackman,
mountain. The FIRST meeting of the associa.
Iion viii be held at Carrier Mills the frst
saturday In October. The institute was the
most successful ever held In Saline County.