davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
GREETED BY CROWDED HOUSES
Combined Musical Organizations
of High School Give Concert.

The combined musical organizations OF
the st. Louis High School gave a concert
Friday evening in the school auditorium.
the clubs represented being the Carol Club.
the Mandolin Club and the Glee Club. The
concert was warmly received by a crowded
house and was a success in every way.
The Glee Club Is an exclusively male Or
Eanization. while the Carol Club II COM
posed of the young ladies Of the school.
The programme opened with . piano solo
by Miss Millie Black. who rendered the
overture from the Fortune Teller" She
was encored. The Glee Club followed with
1.-THE Wandering Singers Patrol" and the
Mandolin Club gave a selection from the
"Serenade." Frederick Witte, accompanied
by Maxwell Goldman. then rendered two
The Carol Club appeared upon the scene
next with a cantata, 1.-The Lady Of Shal.
lott" Miss Marie Bruckner. member OF
The opening number Of the second portion
of the programme was an exhibition OF
sieisht-of-hand performances and 1ugglery
by III. r. Fritch, followed by q rendition OF
the Norwood March" by the Mandolin
Club Paul Sacks rendered two plano solos.
The Carol Club again appeared In a selec-
ton, followed by q recitation by Miss Hill
dah Levy. The concluding number OF the
programme was Loves Old Sweet Song
The cadets Of the school acted as ushers
and doorkeepers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
YOUNG MISSouRlLNS
IN CHICAGO JAIL,
Fifteen Year-Old Girl and Little
Brother Touring the Country
on Misrepresentation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. April 1s.-Her desire to visit
places she had read about In books has re-
suited in the detention in . police station
cell of Lulu Harlin. l6 years old. Of Blod-
gett, NO., and her brother Alpha. aged Il
Several weeks ago the girl decided to
leave homa She took with her her brother
and they hrst went to Chattanooga, Tenn.
From there they left -or Cincinnati, where
they called upon the Mayor and by mlsrep-
resentation secured transportation to Chi
caso. They obtained money by begging.
They arrived here Friday. visited Acting
Mayor Walker and asked him to send them
to "their uncle in Cairo. ILL.,"
They landed in the Harrison street sta
tion. however. where the girl confessed
the deception. Her father. she says, il Z.
+. Harlan, . farmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
GOT MARRIAGE LICENSE HERE.
Edwardsville Couple Planned to
Surprise Their Friends.

J. c. Whiteside of Edwardsville. ILL.,, and
Miss Esteile Schwarz, one Of the eight
schwarz sisters Of the same place, who
orchestra, procured a marriage license in
st. Louis Friday afternoon. There was no
objection to the marriage. yet the young
folks chose to leave Edwardsville without
notifying their friends:
The prospective bridegroom came to st.
Louis over the Clover Leaf: the prospective
bride took the Wabash. They procured a
license, but whether they married is not
known. Friday night they had not returned
to Edwardsvtlle.
Whiteside is Is years old and In business
with the drug firm Of Burroughs & White
side Of Edwardsville. Miss Schwarz Is u
years old. the youngest daughter Of Charles
Schwarz Of the same place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
John Neun & Co., Dry Goods Deal
ers, File Chattel Deed of
Trust for $3S,627. 40.
PAUL E. WOLFF is TRUSTEE.
Sums Due to Other Than Business
Houses Specified as Bor-
rowed Money-Local
Firms Interested.

John Neun & Co.. dealers in dry goods
and notions ut No. 19O5 South Broadway.
flied q chattel deed Of trust Friday for
$sS.6N.4s. Paul E. Wolff, president Of the
Paul d. Wolff Shirt Company, No. 81
Washington avenue, is made trustee for the
creditors.
The liabilities, stated at ss,727. ~, are de-
tailed in the deed. The indebtedness is dis
tributed among about fifty firms and a
number Of women. The sums due to others
than business houses are listed under the
caption Of borrowed money.
The accounts SO listed are the following.
Mrs. Schmidt. 5000: Mrs. NJ. wilkens, g. ssa:
c. H. Neun. s275: Dora Neun, sloso Hsnry
Neun. d7se: Lillian Neun. $3.50: Charles Neun
Sergeant $500: Mrs. c. Stumpf, 2s so; MIS- VIII
liams. $500: Mrs. ]. j. Anstedt, $500: ]. J. An
stedt. 5000: A. A. Link $780, Mrs Berg. sl0o:
Mrs. George Kraus. $50: Mrs. Baumgartner,
800: Leo LebinEer. s22s: George wackcrlin 1855
Charles Sachse. $500: Mrs. Koethe $500: Lafayette
Bank. Ss2l and s5.7n.s5: Mrs. HoeIey, $500: Gust
Cramer. S1.4ot: Doctor A. Blank. $50; Doctor c,
F. Blank. $50: P. W. Schneider. $40: J. r.
Rolfes. $l3o.75: Mrs. Hercules. so: H. c. Nern.
800: Wernse & Dieleman. $500: Mary Eaggers.
5000 AUGUST Schoppe. <76: L. & A. westerreck.
$500: F. Ehriacher. $50: H. Binder. 800: H. HE
men.. Jr.. sl5o: D. D. Walker. sss 10: Lorenzehn
Broshsrs slos:s Sacred Heart Sisters. $3.50 ard
The following are the principal CONNER
ctal accounts:
c Rice stix "a, 4 Co. M74o.7s: Pau, E. Wolff Shirt
y; q J. Friedman. sssss1:. ciendennins McLeish.
i' a,:ssst "a i II as!Ss$i%ss ,ss 81 c. ssss
who Is Nouns creditor for 5000, said Fri
day evening that Neun had solicited the
loan from him and had asked an extension
OF the time. which was granted on the day
before the filing Of the deed until June i
Mr.. Anstedt said that he had known for
some time that Neun was in difficulties
and had advised him to sell some of his
real estate.
Mr.. Anstedt said: ..Neun borrowed too
much money. When he came to me and
asked for more time I demurred telling him
He said that they would help him no more.
that could accept no more Of his checks.
believe that the man IL solvent and that
We shall lose nothing when all IL settled.
His stock was worth 81, 500 He made that
statement to me. And his home was worth
S10,500. He had besides about 5000 that I
know b good. Just how much his liabilities
will amount to am not certain. but I
should say they are about A5.00o."
Mr.. Neun has three store buildings at
No. 1901. 1ao3 and 12o5 South Broadway. in
addition to other property. A credit man
for one Ct tie DRY goods firms listed among
his creditors stated that he ~ M n Ne%n @ values %
are mortgages on this property, however
for half the former amount.
Mr.. Neun lives at No. 1219 South Four
fAAntA 0kAAAA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
POLICE BOARD DEMANDS A sTRICTER DIC|PlINE.
Continued From Pas. o.s.

I Patrolman Peter Amelung Of the Second Dis
trict was fined SIS for smoking and drinking or
duty and using obscene language to . superior
officer.
Pa'erolnan William c. Spratt Of the Tenth Dis
srict was reprimanded for negligence Of duty.
Patrolman Henry Goebel Of the Fifth District
was disrnissed from tho force for assauiting 9
conductor Of the Transit Company.
Patrolman Peter Nelson of the Fourth District
was dismissed from the force for sleeping on
duty.
Patroman August II. Dooley OF tho Ninth
District fined SIS for absenting himself from,
his beat.
Patrolman Louis B. Ballard of the Fifth Dis
trict. under charges of intoxicaion. rendered his
resignation and 1t was accepted.
The promotion of Patrolman McCafferty
of the Mounted District to sergeantcy Is
substantial recognition OF the officers
bravery in capturing, single-handed, two
highwaymen on Florissant avenue in the
northwestern part Of the city one night last
winter. When the case was heard by the
Grand Jury. preparatory to returning in
dictments against the prisoners. the men,
bers at once resolved to recommend the
patrolnan for promotion. The Police Board
unanimously voted to make him ii Sergeant.
MODUS OPERANDI
OF POLICE INSPECTION.
The plan to have the police do the inspec-
ton OF sprinkllng was put into effect as
the result of correspondence between Pres
!dent Hawes and Mayor Wells. Mr.. Hawes
wrote to the Mayor. suggesting the scheme
Mayor Wells replied that the suggestion
was an excellent one. and requested a con-
ference between Chief Kiely and Street
Commissioner Varrelmann: This was held.
and the Chief agreed to furnish Mr.. Var
relmann map of the police districts, in
order that the streets which are uaaamed
and those which. for other reasons. are not
Sprinkled, may be indicated.
Copies of the map will be distributed to
the various Captains and in turn to the
patrolmen The officers will be instructed
to report to their Sergeants the failure of
contractors. to sprinkle the streets the re-
quired number Of times each day. The re-
ports will be forwarded to the Chief of
Police and by him to the Street Commits
sione:
In the matter of uncollected garbage or
any other nuisance the police will make
reports to their Sergeants. and through the
Chief the Health Department will be noti-
fled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
REED WINS m HIS FIGHT.
Public Opinion Compels Republi-
can Councilmen to Yield.

REPUBIiC SPECIAL.
Kan11o City, NO.. April 1S.-Mayor Reed
has Wor his fight against the rebellious
Beard Of Aldermen.
water Rates was confirmed. rs conse-
Quence OF which the department will be
opened for business tomorrow. The victory
was complete for the administration. Ali
during the day there was stream Of peo-
PIE nocA1ng to the city hall to pay their
rates. which are now falling due for the
com:ng quarter. They we're met with the
AGn On the receiving tellers window:
This department closed. No rates can
i when explanations were made sympathy
lwas entirely With the Mayor. 30 much %
tnef scs1.y naa H ea ana Ts doea not
1end the Mayors troubles. however.
Hie nominations Of e 3. Yates for CITY
Counselor Doctor Wheeler for City Ply
elc5an. ". 3. Robinson for City Health Of
0oef are stu held up. His appointment Of B.
e. George for Enumerator OF Dogs was re-
ported on Friday night adversely. where.
mon the name Of James Kennedy was sent
8, Yafes b the son oe Governor Dockefy's
- taA1ltG uAstnee. -----------
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

enth to the Second: Patiolman n. ". edften
from the Fifth to the Second: Patrolman James
MulliEan. from the First to the Second: PATROL
man Reuben Curtis. from the Second to tho
First: Patrolman D. J. Roach. from the Sixth to
the Central: Patrolman ]. H. Patterson. from the
Central to the Sixth: Probationary Patrolman r.
V. Cshill. from the Central TO the Eighth:
Pa.ror,an p. J. Hade. from the Eighth to the
Mounted: Patrolman Richard Barrett. from the
Fourth to tho Sixth: Patrolman William Mich
olson. from the Sixth to the Fourth: PatrolMan
Edward Fisher. from the Seventh to the Ninth:
Patroiman Thomas Bolger from the Ninth to
the Seventh: Patrolman James A. Carr. from
the Central TO the Tenth: Patroman Theodore
Nolimer. from the Tenth to the Central: Patrul-
W. Il. Caudle from headquarters to the
Fourth: Patrolmau ID. l. Fields. from headQuar-
ters TO the Fourth: 4atrolman John McGrath.
from the Fourth to headquarters: Patroman
James F. Burke. from the Fourth to hendquar-
tiers: Patrolman f. L. Craig. from the Tenth to
the Eighth: Probationary Patrolman Frank Nor
rig, from the Eighth to the Tenth: Patroman
james j. MaEuire from the Fifth to the Tenth:
Probationary Patrolman Frank Degnan from
tho Tenth to the Fifth: Pat5oman Patrick powd.
from the Tenth to the Ninth: Patrolman ID. II.
Chapel from the Ninth 20 the Tenth: Patrol
man c. H. Daniels. from the Fifth TO the Sixth:
Probationary Patrolman j. II. Coughlin. from the
Sixth to the Fifth: Sergeant William 7. Dow
George Coestock. from the Central to the Eighth:
Sergeant John Kavanangh. from the Tenth to
the Central: Patrolman Edward Pagan. from tho
Eighth to the Central.
ONE PROMOTION,
FINES AND REPRlMANDS.
Other routine proceedings OF the board
were as follows:
Patrolman James McCafferty Of the Mounted
District was promoted to a sergeantcy. recon-
mended by the Lakeland Grand Jury.
Probationary Patrolman James ]. Dunn Of tho
Sixth District was nned ss5 for intoxcation while
in citizens clothes of duty.
Probationary Patrolnan Andrew Harder OF the
Third District was fined $40 for frequenting
looms and drinking while duty.
Sergeant John IAlly OF the Third District was
fined s.s for being absent from duty without
leave.
Patrolman Michael Ryan Of the Fourth District
was fined SIS for neglect Of duty.
Patrolman Peter Quinn OF the Fifth District
was fined so for intoxication.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
COL LoNEL W. B. KENNEDY DIES
Served Under Fremont and Scout.
ed With Kit Carson.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nation. H., April 1s.-Colonel W. b.
Kennedy. a pioneer resident of Humbolt.
died last evening. He was one Of the few
survivors Of General John c. Fremont's s
party OF ''Pathnnders" in the wonderful
march across the continent. and an intimate
associate OF Kit Carson. the famous scout.
He had served in the Mexican and Civil
wars and was brevetted Colonel
He was q member Of one Of Indiana's
earliest constitutional conventions and
served several terms In the Indiana Leg
islature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
SANDbANk CAVE
BURIED FIVE BOYS,
One Lad Worked His Way Out
Bare Handed, the Others
Met Their Death.

Guthrie Ok. April 1s.-while playing In a
sand bank near Durant, I. T.. yesterday
five boys were buried by a cavein. Four Of
them-James and Presley Rhodes, aged 13
and 4 years: Claude Etheridge, aged Is. and
John Balm, aged bare dead.
Claude Balm, aged is. worked his way out
bare handed. The other four dug in the
wrong direction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
HOLD SUGAR DUTY
TO Be UNSUITABLE.
Board of Classification of United
States General Appraisers
Sustains Government.

New York. April l9.-The Board of Classi-
fication Of the United States General APP
praisers Friday announced decision In
the Russian sugar case.
The board. by majority vote. holds that
the United States Government was justified
in imposing countervailing duty on Rus
sian sugar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
TRAMPs MUST CLEAN STREETS.
Kirkwood Authorities InauRurate
Policy of Economy.

Marshal Mace Of Webster Groves has
means OF Improving the city streets. He
arrested Isaac Keller. g years old. and
ton Thursday night and convicted them Of
vagrancy before Police Judge T. A. An
drews Friday morning.
Each man was sentenced to improve the
streets of the town in default Of payment
Of fine Of 80 and costs. This will keep
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

Shot to Replace Balls In Riots.
Columbus, o.. April ls.-Adjutant General
Gyyer has decided to supply the Ohio
Militia with cartridges loaded with shot in
stead Of balls to be used when the troops
are called out for riot duty. General Gyger
says the new shells are reasonably effective
at short range and viii not kin Innocent
people ct . great distance from the rioting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

for the cup there will be a contest in baton
swinging between Major Siele of the Social
Drum and Bugle Corps and Major Voigt Of
the South st. Louis Drum and Bugle Corps.
Competent Judges have been selected to
decide the contests
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN.
Same Bolt Paralyzes Her Five
Year-Old Son.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok. April 1s.-During thunder
storm near Hewig Thursday the home OF
d. 8. Castor, farmer, was struck by
lightning. Mrs. Castor was killed and her
5-year.old son paxalyzed By the shock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

ECZEMA, NO CURE. NO PAx.
Your druggist viii refund your money n
Pazo Ointment fails to cure HingWorn, let
heads on the face. and all skin diSeasoo 60c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

Martin Sutter. 10 years old. Of No. 716
South Third street. died Friday at the City
Hospital from injuries received in a COLI
sion between a wagon which he was driving
and Sixth street car Friday afternoon.
The accident occurred at Sixth and Cerre
streets. Sutter was driving across Sixth
street and failed to notice the car. which
was approaching from the south. The wag-
on was struck in the middle and turned
over. Suffer was thrown out and rendered
unconscious. When examined at the hospi-
tai 1t was found that he had sustained a
fracture at the base Of the skull.
the Hyde Park Brewing Company was
wrecked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
In Favor Of Metric syste~.

Washington. April 19.-Professor +. q
Mendenhall, president. presided to-day over
the annual meeting Of the American Met
rological Society. which assembled IN an
nual meeting. The object Of the society was
to promote the introduction Of the metric
system OF weights ana measures into this
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
SNOW IN KENTUCKY.
Serious Damage Threatened to
Peach Trees Now in Bloom.

Middlesboro. Ky.,April 1a-A heavy snow
storm has been raging throughout Eastern
Kentucky since noon Friday and is still
falling at p. m.
storm and brought on freshets in PoWelrs
Valley. which drove twenty families from
their homes.
There Is 2 inches Of snow in Yellow Creek
Valley. and It IS a half foot deep on the
mountains The peach trees are in full
bloom and the fruit will probably be killed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

Morgan Gave to Victoria Memorial.
London, April 19.-Mr. j. Pierpont Morgan
and ]. Morgan Co. have each subscribed
81 900 to the Victoria memorial.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

Liverpool. April 1S.-Arrived: 0ermanic
New York
Cherbourg. Apeil 1S.-Arrfved: Auguste
Victoria from New York for Hamburg.
New York. April 1s-Arr1ved: Nomadic.
kAveGpcol
ealerno. April T7-Arr4ved: Kaisow,
Portland. Ore. via st. Vincent c. ". and
Genoa.
Manila. April 17.-Arrived: PAX Lang, San
francisco. via Honolulu.
Auckland April l9.-Arrived: Sonoma,
0an Francisco. via Honolulu. for Sydney,
New South Walos.
Liverpool. April 19.-Arrfved: Common.
wealth. Boston.
Neville, April ls.-sailed: Partisan from
Liverpool. Quebec.
Southampton. Aprfl ls.-sailed: Columbia
from Hamburg for New York.
BroWhead. April 1S.-Passed: Steamer
Georgic. New York for Liverpool.
Genoa, April ls.-Arrived: Steamer Trave.
New York. via Gibraltar and Naples.
Cherbourg. April 1S.-Sailed: Columbia.
from Hamburg and southampton. for New
York.
Port Ludlow. April ls.-Arrived: Barker
tine S6Agit. Honolulu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

Mrs. Nation Must Appenr.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wichita. Kas.. April 19.-Carxie Nation
arrived here Friday morning. but left with
Later. her attorneys telegraphed her 20
come to Wichita at once for her bond VIII
be forfeited II she does not appear In court
Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
SPORTING
RAILROADS.

A freight car bureau is to be formed to
facilitate handling OF tIaiae and avoid car
famineS.
The Southern Railway has purchased q
400-acre tract near the Merchants Bridge in
Illinois.
Tie wages OF shopmen Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas ut Parsons. KaaL, were
raised from q to n cents per hour
The Oregon Short Limo viii appeal from
the United States Land Omce's decision At
Carson City relative to the Lincoln County
grade.
Vice President Ramsey explains the posi-
eion OF the wabash relative to tho proposed
new line into Pittsburg.
Bridge charges in transporting troops
were the main topic discussed at the meet
fnR OF St Louis general passenger agents
Friday.
Calls have been issued for meetings Of
rate clerks, to be held In st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

LIBBY LOST $20-Alexander Libby Of
East ct. Louis, Ill, reported to the police
Thursday night that he was robbed by two
hishwaymen on Broadway. near Franklin
avenue, Of So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

SNEAks HAUI-Thursday afternoon
sneak thief entered the home of Mrs. W.
s. Elkenberry Of No. 300SA Dickson street.
and carried away clothing and jewelry
valued at 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

BOWMAN DIVORCE sUIT-W. F. Bow
man alleged in his suit for divorce Friday
that his wife. Della. sneered at him because
he was a machinist. made remarks in COM
pany on his errors in speech and criticised
his manners at table. She entertained rel
atives and friends, and he says It was hard
for him to meet expenses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

BUSINESS COLLEGE RECEPTION
The students Of the Southwestern Business
College will give a reception and entertain
ment Wednesday night. May /. at Concor-
dia Club Hall. No. 1411 Chouteau avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

ATTACHMENT SUIT F1LED-The Har-
Cadine-Mckittrick Dry Goods Company flied
an attachment suit for S1.634.69 Friday
against H. D. Weaver & Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

LIndeman. who shot All Piummer, his rival.
over the affections Of Little Oklahoma"
belle. will have to stand trial for murder.
degree was issued against him Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

BUGLE CoRTs coNTTsT-The Tp:Top
championship cup for bugle corps will be
contested for at South st. Louis Turner
Hall Saturday evening The contestants Will
be the South ST. Louis Drum and Bugle
Corps. sokol Drum and Bugle Corps. South
west Drum and Bugle Corps and the So 90
cial Drum and Bugle Corps. The South 81.
the cup. having won It last fall: but the
rules governing the possession OF the cup
orovids that L shall be won three sue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20
In the City.


GROCERS TO MEETLThe St. Louis Re-
tail Grocers' Association will meet Tuesday
evening at No. 1902 Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

ARCHITECTURAL. CLUB OFFICERS
The ST. Louis Architectural Club has elect
ed the following officers for the year: Pres
dents James P. Jamieson and Charles o.
Pfeil: secretary. Ernest Helfensteller,. Jr.;
treasurer. Charles H. Deitering; Advisory
Committee. r.. G. Garden and Frank A. P.
Burford; auditors. 8. L. Sherer and Charles
H. Deiterfng.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

No 41lO North Grand avenue discovered II
fire at $50 clock Friday morning in the
three-story brick building at No. 410S North
Grand avenue, occupied by Emil s. Mueller,
a grocer The building and stock were
damaged about $500. The fire is supposed to
have been caused by the ignition of escap-
ing gas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

DAMAGED BY FTRE-Edward Danwer's
furnishing store at No. 1902 Olive street was
damaged about $500 by tire late Thursday
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-20

HUMANE SOCIETY REPoRr-The week.
shows the following cases Investigated: :
Beating. 8: overlooking S; driving when
CALLED or lame. %; depriving Of food or shell
ter. 4: general cruelty. 3: abandoning anil
mails to die. /: warned ~: cases reported at
office. 10: remedied without prosecution. 13:
not found, 2: animals taken from work: q;
animals killed. Z; complaints regarding chill
dren /: two stables ordered repaired.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-01
FIRST BORN.

DR.. Klstler got call from the
hurry up wagon Saturday. He went
to Olinghouse, prosperous camp. W..
C. Williams, gold king, said the phys
sician had found the best ever discov-
cred in the canyon, ten pound. We
finally learned that to the wife Of
Henry |. Ollnghouse was born a son.
The first in the canyon wnicA bears the
long hoaorsd and respected name of
the pionser Elias Olinghouse, great
uncle to the boy born.