davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

Residents in England have G1lO,-
0o0, 900 invested in mortgages in for
eign countries. These investments an
nually drain the foreign countries of
about G5, 900 In cold cash.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23
H,ghe.t Assessment Per Capita.

Houghton county. Michigan, which
Is in the heart Of the Lake Superior
copper mining region, has the highest
assessed valuation Of property per
capita OF any county in the United
States. The total valuation for the
county is $500. 900 900.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

three crops, wheat, corn. and oats, OF
81. $50. 900. This is by nc means the sane
as saying that tho drouth was a bless
ing in disguise. II we had raised
$50. ZOO. 900 bushels Of corr and had
sold It at % cents and the prices for
the other grains had been the same as
last year and the Dat yield had been
40, O00, 900 bushels the account would
have stood:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23

Showing an adverse balance OF ST..
COO. 900. which would have doubtless
been cut down by lower prices to not
more than $500. 900, or about foui
and me half dollars per capita of the
population. But what we actually
did get last year. taking the average
yield of 10000, 600 bushels of com
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-23
CHAPTER IX-iLont,nueu

Copyrighted 1901 BY Robert Bonner's Sons.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
HkN-ICAP TIES
SETTLED BY LOT.
J. l.. y. Morrison Won the Gilman
Barnes and Frank S. Parma
lee Sportsmen's Trophy.
DAY WAS WET AND WINDY,
In the First Event Nine Men Tied
and in the Latter There Were
Seventeen Straights
With Is Each.

New York, April 1.-THE ninth annual
| trap-shooting tournament at live birds.
| which was begun last Monday at Interstate
| Park. Long Island, under the auspices of
| the Interstate Association, was concluded
late this evening in q drenching downpour
| OF rain and the wind blowing u gale from
the southeast. From early morning the
rain fell necessarily. and as the day wore
| on the wind increased to such an extent
| that at times the trap shooters had to take
i refuge in the clubhouse. as the storm was
| so severe that they could not face the traps.
Two contests were on the programme. one
: for the Gilman-Barnes trophy and the other
for the Sportsmen's Association trophy.
, Both are handicaps. the men being placed
at from twenty-five to thirty-tnree EafdS anu
each event called for twenty-five BIRDS per
man and SIS entrance, class shooting gov.
erned both contests. The events were shot
3 off simultaneously at two sets OF traps, but
owing to the severity of the storm 1t was
arranged by mutual consent on the part OF
the shooters and the management that the
number of birds in each case should be re-
duced from twenty-five to fifteen.
In the Gilman-Barnes trophy contest nine
| men tied with straight ccores of fifteen
kills each. and in the Sportsmen's trophy
contest there were seventeen stra.ghts with
fifteen each. These ties were to have been
conditions prevented this being done, and
the men drew lots to see who should get
| the trophies. j. l.. D.. Morrison OF ST. Paul.
who was the winner in the Grand Aneri-
| can yesterday. Won the Gi!man-Barnes tro-
ply and Frank s. Parmalee of Omaha.
Neb.. was the lucky mar in the draw for
| the SportSmen'S trophy.
Forty-cne men competed in the Gilman
| Barnes handicap and thirty-siX in the
| Sportsmen's handicap. Tie following made
str aight scores In the Gilman-Baraes hanji-
cap:
Nauman. IS yards; E. Pierce. 90 yards:
! Alabaster. ., yards; Leroy. Is yards: Gil
bert, 50 yards: Parmalee. 80 yards: Mlorri-
son. y yards: L~inderman. Is yards. and
Heikes. 80 yards.
The following made straight scores for
the Sportsmen's Association trophy: II.
Money, Captain Money, Allen. Townsend,
Merrill; Mckay, Alabas,er. Tramp. Gilbert.
derman. Heikes. l.. f Parker and E. Z.
| Griffith.
There were four moneys in each event.
Those who killed straight divided 40 per
cent Of the purse. the second men divided
30 per cent. the third squad % per cent and
those with twelve kills each divided the
purse. which was 10 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
SEEKS OPTIONS ON PROPERTY.
Meeting of the North Side Fair
Site Association.

The members OF the Executive Commit
tee of the Northwest st. Louis Fair Site
Association. which opened up headquarters
Friday at No. 30S North Eighth street. met
Saturday afternoon with several property
owners in the selected site at Schillingss
Hall, Natural Bridge road and Kings high
way. Property owners representing sever
al hundred acres of land in the territory
selected for the site were present. and ex-
pressed themselves in favor of the project.
Y committee will be appointed to call
association expects to be able to procure
options on all the land comprising the pro.
posed site. which lies between Natural
Bridge road on the south. Bircher road on
the north and from Union avenue to the
cit. limits.
The following men comprise the Execu-
tive Committee: A. A. B. Woerhide. chair
man: John Grether. secretary: Frederick
Deibel. Jewett Wagner, John Fitzgerald. A.
H. EiIers. j. L. Grether. Edward H. Bick-
ley. George F. Prendergast. W. S:
H. B. Schilling. w: J: Mcdonald. w. H.
vtd Murphy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
FIRED CABIN TO HIDE CRIME.
Girl Assaulted and Murdered
Man of Il Suspected.

Butte, Mont, April 6.-Evelyn Blewitt.
aged 3 years. daughter of Mrs. Blewitt, a
widow of Walkerville, was assaulted and
murdered Saturday afternoon in the cabin
of John Warne. Il years old, Waterman at
the Walkerville Reservoir. and the place is
then believed TO have been set on fire, with
the purpose of concealinS the evidence OF
the crime. Warre is under arrest, charged
with the murder.
This afternoon the cabin OF Warne was
seen to be in flames. and the Walkervil.e
Fire Department was called out. When the
apparatus arrived, accompanied by a large
crowd of citizens. Warne was walking out
side the cabin. apparently unccncerred. He
had not even raised an alarm. BY the time
the Fire Department could get water on the
cabin il was practically in ruins.
1t was not until ten minutes after the ar
rival of the department that Warne told
the firemen there was a little girl inside.
Those present made a rush for the door,
and within. on the bed, they found the body
of the girl. 1t was badly burned, one foot
falling off as the rescuers picked the child
from the bed. The neck was broken and
skull crushed in. The girl had been as
saUltad-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
BACK FROM AL ASkA AFTER
BEING MOURNED AS DEAD.
Louis Butler of East St. Louis
Surprised His Wife
and Family.
HE WILL ROAM NO MORE,

Louis Butter. mourned as dead for moro
than two years by his wife and relatives,
has returned 10 his home in East St. Louis.
His homecoming was such a surprise to his
wife, Lizzie. that she wept for JOY.
Butler was one of the gold-seekers IN
Alaska. His last visit there marks the
fifth time that he has travelled TO the land
OF the midnight sun.
Butler Is Is years old. He IS n marine
engineer and also a machin.st. He worked
as an engineer on Puget Sound and on the
Pacific Ocean. and many years ago con-
tracted the Alaskan fever. His wife lived
In Seattle. Sacramento and San Francisco
when he took these trips. -Four years ago
they removed TO East st. Louis. A year
later Butler identified himself with n CO.
operative company of men who were going
to Alaska TO win their fortunes. The party
went broke AT Cape Nome and Butler
became i'll. He was treated at the Marine
Hospital at ST. Mi"hael's. Alaska. and later
was taken TO Seattle, where he fully recov-
cred. Not wishing to inform his wife of his
bed luck he discontinued his correspondence
with her. After a while he returned TO
Alaska. visiting Cooks Inlet. Skasway and
Juneau. At the latter place he made 4 stake
and a few months ago he started back
home.
Friday night. while Mrs. Butler was pre-
pairing super in the kitchen of her home.
she was called 10 answer a knock on her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
sold.
The advance in c.. H. & D. stock is sup
posed 20 be due TO rumors of consolidation.
The Carnegie seaboaTd line from Pittsburg
has been abandoned.


S~himonoseki. April 5.-Sai!ed: Indrapura
from Calcuttal. San Francisco.
London, April 6.-Sailed: Mesaba. New
York.
Yokohama. April 6.-Arrived previously:
America Maru. San Francisco via Honolulu
for Hong-kong: Olympia, Tacoma for
Hong-kong.
Hong-Kong. April 6.-Arrived previously:
Strathgyle, San Diego.
fIavre. April 6. Arrived: Hathor. San
Francisco via Valparaiso. etc. for Ham
burg.
Hamburg. April 6.-Arrived: Batavia, New
York.
Havre. April s.-Saiied: La Lorraine. New
York.
Antwerp. April 6. - Sailed: Kensington.
New York.
Liverpool. April 6.-Sailed: Campania.
New York.
Bremen. April 6. Sailed: Rarbarossa.
New York.
New York. April 6.-Sailed: Bulgaria.
Hamburg: LWcania. Liverpool: M'nnehana.
London; Trave. Naples. etc: ROTTERDAM.
Rotterdam via Boulogne; Ethiopia. Gias-
gov.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
LOCAL AND

Char les Eohb. made famous by numerous
lawsuits brought by his son through i
period of thirty-iive years. is dead.
The marriage of Fletcher Y. Johnson and
Miss Harriet; RufTler revealed a romance.
Former Governor Stephens announces
that he is still In politics. and says he Is
pleased with The result Of the election IN
81. Lo-is.
Forocaster Hyatt sill insiss that Faster
Sunday vii! be warm and fair.
In a retltion fer divorce Mrs. Bertha
King ALLEGES that her husband. oliver King
deserted her on thci: wedding day.
Several close political friends Of Mayor
Ziesenhein. including ore o. his relatives.
are appointed To safe berths under hold
owe: city officials.
The body Of John Batt!se. a nesro. is
found under The fender of a Suburban car.
The manner of his death is in doubt.
The official coun. OF the vote. which Is
completed. shows Hornsby, President Of the
Council. received s.44i plurality over Guy.
Republican. McKinley's plurality in the
city in 1899 was 6lo.
A friend Of Harry Kelly OF No. e7i7 Chou
teau avenue. who has been missing from
home 4 week, found him in jail awaiting
trial for larceny.
The Webster Groves mayorality en-
brogiio will be settled by a special election.
Mrs. Ida knight, who whiStieo the MIS-
ercre'' while unconscious and undergoing a
dangerous surgical operation, died at the
City Hospital from peritonitis.
Doctor u. *. Pearson of Chicago, who has
distributed 100000 to educational institu-
lions, declares he will apportion all his
wealth in a similar manner before his
death.
The decision Of the Democratic officials
to make no appointments before comforting
on the distribution of the patronage, mas
had The effect OF checking the rush OF APP
plicants for Office.
The Post Office Department is considering
suggestions looking 10 a regulation Of sum-
mer uniforms for mail carriers.
Peter Throne of East ST. Louis was ar
rested in Springfield. ILL.,, while he was plan
ming to wed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
GO TO CHICAGO TO WE'D.
Missouri Couple Married Under
Difficulties in the Windy City.

Chicago, H.. April 6.-Henry A.. Tanner
of Newberry. Mich. and Miss Ella Baker.
whose parents are said to be well-to-do
residents of st. Charles. Mo-. were married
in Chicago Saturday night.
Tanner, accompanied by his intended
bride, appeared at the Central Station ear
ly in the evening. After announcing their
Intentions to get married, they inquired
their way to the nearest Justices office.
Tanner told Desk Sergeant Dammann that
both had journeyed to Chicago from their
respective homes and had planned to get
married and leave Immediately for the home
of the groom.
They found the marriage license Office
closed. but had induced Clerk Sallmonson
to come from his home and issue the prop
er credentials.
Sergeant Dammann sent the couple to
the home of Justice Wallace. and he per-
formed the IN
formerly lived at Briscoe. Mo-. and while
there met and wooed his bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
wRESTLERS UNDER THE TAPE.
jenkins and Roeber Nearly Of q Size
in Measurements,

Tom jenkins and Ernest Rocber. the great
wrestlers who will meet for the champion
ship at the Coliseum Monday night, on Sat
uroay night visited police headquarters and
underwent a rigid system of measurements,
with the result that the latter discovered
he is a marvel in moro ways than one. The
tape developed the fact that the Cleveland
man had the second largest head ever meas
ured in ST. Louis under the accurate Ber-
tillon method. He was only surpassed in
this respect by Big Tom Lally." who goes
under numerous aliases when not doing
time in some one or other OF the many
State prisons. and who at present is serv-
Ing a term In the Iowa Penitentiary. Jen-
kins's head measurements are: Head, 2O6
inches in length; width. 16.S inches; cheek,
ISL inches; right ear. So inches.
Though the wrcstlers are built on very
different lines. the tape shows that they
are almost Of a size in many respects. In
chest development there is only a slight
margin in favor of jenkins. while in reach
he has but one inch the best of the Teuton.
The measurements are given below:
MEASUREMENTS OF MEASUREMENTS OF
ROEBER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

HIO ne was SCdlCeu from Qe1Q 10 IOOt. lie
was assisted to his home. where Doctor
McE:lwee attended him. He died Friday.
Coroner F'unkhOuser will hold an inquest
Monday.
ELECTION FRAUD CHARGED-A war
rant was issued Saturday against John
Hardeline. charging him with election
fraud. L, is charged that he to
Under the name Of William Miller.
EUCHRE AT s Il. TERESA'sLThere will
be a progressive enehre in st. Teresa's
o'clock. More than fifty prizes will be
awarded the winners. Among them are a
gas range. a filter. swinging mirror. chairs.
pictures and many other useful and fancy
articles.
LECTURE RECITALSMr. Kroeger will
give n lecture recital Saturday afternoon for
the benefit of the Union Musical Club. on
the subject of Modern Small Forms of Pr
ano Forte Music" Ar interesting music
programme has been arranged for the occa-
sion.
INCORPORATED-The Layton Pure Food
Company. having a capital of S50.cU. divided
into go shares of SEQ each; filed articles of
holds 40 shares. II. S. Moffatt 1l9. Lloyd Il.
Moffatt l and Robert j. Guthrie GO.
EQUAL sUFFRAGISTS-The regular Mis-
souri, state Equal Suffrage Association. of
which Mrs. Victoria C. Whitney is presi-
dent. will meet at go o'clock Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Lindell Hotel. All member
of the organization and persons interested
in its objects are expected to attend.
HUMANE SOCIETY REPORT-The re-
port of the Humane Society of Missouri for
perintendent John \. Holmes. and shows
that in the week which it covers IS cases OF
cruelty to animals We're investigated. Three
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
To.DkY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
prSCNESS

Local discount rates were quoted at D 10 o
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were s.. 902. ll6. and the balances VIE
l7s. Domestic exchange was quoted as FOL
lows: New York. 1oc discount bid, par
asked; Chicago. 25c premium bid, 29c pre-
MUM asked: Cincinnati, par bid. &c pre-
MUM asked; New Orleans. par bid, ioc pre-
MUM asked: Louisville. par bid. 1'c pre-
MUM asked.
The local wheat market closed lower ~
1oisQ70i4c May: 6S7sc b. July; IatSt2c No. Z
red. Corn closed higher ut 4e'sdi2isc May
42esc b. July: 4224 Gi&i.c No. . white. oats
closed at 262.c May: 2S&sc b. July If-9SSc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
Ages.
Weight-191.
Ags-S.
Weight-1N.
Danny Maher Win. . Plat.

London. April 6.-At the first day O.: the Alex
andria Park spring meeting Saturday, the Pr:ory
Selling Plate Of 100 sovereigns. for 3-year-o,ds.
one mile. with ten entries, was won by the
brown gelding 8. Bonnet. Danny Maher. the
American Jockey. rode the winner.
The London Cup. handicap, 1000 sovereicns. for
3-year-olds and upward. one mile and a quarter.
was won by Spencer Golian's black horse Aus.
tralian Star. by Australian Peer. out OF Colours.
Sir E. vincent's bay Eelding Sailor Boy III was
second. and Elliott Callers bay flly ClTara Mia
got third place. Twelve horses ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
LINCOLN DOGS WINNERS.
Coursing Meet In Abilene Closed
With Two Good k

Abilene. Eas, April 1.-The annual cours-
ing meet closed here Saturday night.
The all-aged stake. $50 purse. was won by
Pity Me. owned by. Dayton. Rasan & Grim
of Lincoln. Neb.: Iowa Boy. owned by +.
NJ. Kellogg of California was second; Lady
Gay. owned by H.. c. Lowe. Herinston.
Kns., was third.
The Puppy Stake. purse sS5. was won by
Lord Orford; Miss Lucille. second; Nan-o-
Kee. third. all owned by Dayton, Regain 6
Grim of Lincoln. Neb.
The next coursing meet VIII DO held at
Clay Center next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
To Entoin Contract Jumpers.

Cleveland. o. April s.-As n result of a con-
ference here to-day between President Ban john
son. Vice President Somcrs and Attorney Charles
Hislcy. general counsel for the american l-easue.
Capers will be drawn UP at once by the latter
in connection with the proposed proceedings
against players VINO have jumped their con-
tracts.
1T has been decided said Mr.. Johnson mot
to file these suits until April is. when the Ma.
tional League opens its season. Ihen We Will
have positive proof in the natter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
KENYON ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.
Does Not Name This Sunday for tn
Match, However.

QUITE Cabanne will have to win the Du-
pont Medal Sunday ii he hopes to wear a
trophy for his trap shooting during the
coming week. as his challenge to w. .. Ken.
yon TO shoot Il match for the Mermod
named Is one week from this Sunday. Ac-
ceptance of the challenge follows.
Sporting Editor of The Republtc-Mr j..
for the Mermod Trophy. under conditions
governing same. is hereby accepted, and
Sunday. April IA is the date claimed for
the contest. w. ID. kI.N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

DIED OF THE WOUND-James Butcher,
a negro living at No. 272a Eugenia street.
at a saloon at No. 1895 Market street, by
Henry Taylor. also a negro Of No. 1906
Chestnut street, died Saturday afternoon at
tigate the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
st. Paul Team,. Mak.up.

Chicago. April 6.-Jimmy. Ryan. ex-captain OF
the Chicago National League Club. Saturday an
nounced the makeup OF his team at st. Paul, in
the Western League. He viii carry Eighteen
men. as follows: Wilson. Holmes and Hunt,
%catchers: McGi!l. 'Bumpus'' Jones. Legore and
Myroski. pitchers: Andrews or worden. first base:
4tSgils. second: Holly. abort; NcKey, Williams
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
cluhbcd and sl.shed.

Oscar Williams. a negro. living at No
S14 North High street. while crossing
was assaulted by three negroes, armed with
clubs and knives. \ cut a foot long, pene-
tratIng to the bone. was inflicted on Will
liams's back, and he also sustained a frac-
ture of the skull. Williams was sent to
the City Hospital. and his condition is con-
s.dcred serious. His assailants made their
eAcaSe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
un,vlcx Returns. to beaver Dam.

Milwaukee, Wis, April e.-"F1nk' Haw-
lev. who. 1t was understood. had signed n
Milwaukee American League contract. and
was expected to join the team In st: Louis
Monday. returned to his home in Beaver
Dam, Wis, tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
COLTS.
~ " :
REGIIARS.
Sole Of Shortborn Cattle.

Chicago, April 6.-The combination sale OF
''all-Scotch' shorthorn cattle was conclud-
ed to-day at the stock yards. forty.six ami
mails being sold for an average of sls each:
Thirty-seven cows sold for an average OF
$40 each and nine bulls sold for an average
of S754 each. The hishest-pr!ced COW was
Victoria of Hill Farm VI" sold for s2.lO
highest-priced bull was imported Fearless
Archer sold for $3.50 to Alexander Bruce
of Ruenos Ayrcs. South America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

The public opening receptions OF the re-
built Strauss Studio will occur Thursday.
Friday and Saturday 9th. Eth and 18th.
afternoon and evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07
DEATHS.

BoSb. husband Of the late Martha E. Bobb. in
his ninety-!irst year.
Funeral Sunday. April :. at : p. H.. from No.
1881 Chestnut street. Intcrment private.
~foTT-Aprl Z. 1901. Peter Bot. ST.. aged 50
Funeral April 9. at 10 a. m
BURKELon Friday, April 5. 1901, at II p. m.
Bridget Burke tnee Gerash.yD; telcved wife Of
agility and Mrs. Marie Krins, aged Il years.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1872 Chou
teau avenue. on Monday. April $. Mt ? p. m. 10
St. Cronan's Church md thence to Calvary Gem
etery. Friends OF family invited to attend.
e. 1901. at $3.50 p. m. Mary Eagan. beloved wife
Of Michael Easan and mother Of Mary; Maggie.
Funeral will take place from late residence.
No. 2314 Biddle street. on Monday. April 8, at
. a m, to st. Bndget'e Church. thence to CAL
vary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully in
vited.
EIcHHoRN-on Friday; April s. 1901. at 4:ao
of John and Emma Eichhorn tnee Bertramo.
aged 4 years s months and "A days.
Funeral from family residence. No. es27 Michi-
gan avenue. on Sunday, April Z. at 2 p. m. to
Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
EPsTEIN.saturday. April 6. 1901. at ls:t5 p.
Epstein. Of @5s Washington avenue.
Due notice Of funeral given later.
GREER-Jam.s G. Greer. aged 70 yea,.
Due notice Of funeral Will be given.
o'DONoHoE-on Saturday. April Z. 1901 at
St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital. at 6:45 a m. tho
aes Sus ha rssrt oi GOOD i S'e eonnsei. f sedS S sf ch lo IN
state at church after 4 p. m. Sunday.
Due notice OF funeral later.
.suLLIvAN-on Saturday. April 9, 1901. at Has
o'clock q m. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, beloved
mother OF John and Lizzie Sullivan. aged IS
years.
The funeral will take place Monday. sh inst,
At $50 O'Clock a m. from family residence. No.
1882 Elliot avenue. to st. Bridset's Church, thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to at
tend.
jackson and vicksburg. Miss. papers please
copy.
sPAEDER-on Saturday, April 9. 1901, at 1:ss
q. M: Charles Spaeder. beloved husband OF Anna
father. aged q years 3 months and 2 GAYS.
Funeral On Monday. April 8. 1901. at 1 .. M,
from residence No. $3.50 Carter avenue, to st,
Jakobi Church. Blair and College avenueA. ReIa-
uves and friends zfns1ted to attend.
wELIS..on Tuesday. April 2 1901. at the resi-.
denoe1 q her daughter. Clara b. Tracy. after
Q LINGERING Illness. Eleanor p. Weah. widow Of
the hate Erastus Wells.
Funeral services At q. xayis's Church. Lindeu
and Grand. Monday. April Z Il 10 o'clock q. n.
1ntefmene * Lexington. X.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

To Cure Headache in O
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. All druggists. Price 10c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

BURNS ARE FATAL-Charles Scramm. a
fire man employed at the Columbia box fac
terry at Nineteenth and North Market
streets. died at his horne. No. 1891 Maiden
Lane. Friday evening from burns sustained
Monday afternoon. While he was working
about one Of the engines. which Is said to
have been out Of order, a steam valve broke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-07

FRIEND AND CLOTHES GONE-Ed-
ward Folle of No. 1863 South Grand avenue
reported 10 the police Saturday that he met
John Burke. an old friend, at Sixth and
Market streets Friday night. Burke took
Folle to his room in the Windsor Hotel at
No. s South Sixth street. They went to bed
about 10 o'clock. About I O'Clock Follo
awoke to find himself alone. Burke was
gone. as also were his cl"therS. He had to
borrow clothes to go home.