davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23
Episcopal.

St Lakes Pni>h-Rev. Roger. islJel. D. D.,
rector: Rev. y. 4. lIaughton, senior ourate: Rev.
". B. NASH. Junior cmdtc. Fifth Sunday in
Lent.
ST. LuleS clurch--T.30 a. M, holy ao,nmun.
ion 1890 u. M. morning prayer ltany and
sermon. r. m. sunday school rally; 80 p.
~. mission service: o,lj a. m., Sunday school
and Bible classes.
St. Marks, Dunmore-S q. m., holy Connuun.
ion; 1880 u. M, sermon aud holy coinnunion;
80 =. M. evening prayer and sermon: 3 p M,
Sunday school and Bible classes.
Eas, End Mission, Prescott avenuc--,30 r. M.
sunday school and Bible classes $50 p M.
evening prayer and sermon.
South Side Mission, Fig Stroct--3O D. M.
Sunday school and Bible classes.
st. Georges, ONphant--2.30 p. M, sunday
school and Bible classes: 33O p. NJ. evening
prayer and sermon.
ChriSt's church. conner Washington avcmic and
Park Sttcct-Rcv. +. $. Balentnc. pastor. Ser.
vices. 1890 a. ~, 80 p. M, 40 p. m All
seats irec. All welcome.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23
TOnAOrroW'S Services
Methodist Episcopal.

Elm Park church--Prayer and praise service
at $50; preaching at 1890 a. m. and 1.3O p. IN.
by the pastor, G. NJ. Gifin, D. d. At Il m.
short study in SUNDAY school room: Sunday
school at 2 and Epworth league at $50 p. m.
AZ the Mission. 1919 Pine street, Sunday school
at a. M. and Epworth league at $40 p. M.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church--Rev. John
h. Sweet pastor. Morning prayers at $50;
preaching service. sermon by the pastor, at 1880;
SUNDAY school at Il. Owing 10 the funeral
vices OF u. ID. Jones there will he no Junior
league. Funeral in the church at O'Clock.
Epworth league at $50; preaching service, SER
mon by the pastor, at 730. The third sermon
in the series. "Somc Of Christs Last Physical
Utterauces." Subject, .Forsaken OF God" All
seats free. A cordial welcome.
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Monsey avenue and Delaware strcet--Rev W. G.
Simpson, ID. D.. pastor-Deyoional meeting of
the Brotherhood OF 81, Paul at $50 a M;
preaching at 1880 u. m. by Rev. W. Y. Ford,
b. D.. pastor Green Ridge Baptist church, sun
day school at $50 p. M; Epworth league at $50
p. M; preaching at $50 p. M by pastor: sub
ject, "Jesus and the Worlds Woe" Prayer
meeting. Wednesday. at $50 p NJ Business
meeting OF the Brotherhood oi st. Paul on the
second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month at
73O. Seats Tree and all are welcome.
Providence Methodist Episcopal church--Rev
George A. Cure, pastor. Brotherhood OF st. Paul
meets at 10 a. m. subject OF morning sermon,
at 1890. "Thc Christians Wages; sunday
school, at p. m.. will be addressed by mis-.
sonary from China, the Rev. Mr.. Dreycr; Up.
worth league at 6i5, topic, "What I Owe to
Christ Warren G. Reese. leader subject of
evening sermon, at $50, sympathy with the
Suffering"
Court Street Methodist Episcopal churchG. C..
Lyman pastor Class, 9,i5 a, M, q, ID. Dewitt,
leader. Preaching 1890: Sunday school, HIS,
c. II. Clark, superintendent Junior league,
$50, Mrs. W. c. Williams, superintendent. Ep.
worth league, $50 Preaching. 80. Seats free.
Everybody welcome.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. James Bcnnnger, pastor Subject OF ser.
mon, stepping Stones; class meeting at II 30:
sunday school at y. M; Junior league at 3
u. M. Senior league at $50 =. m., leader,
George Pry; evening preaching service at 80,
subject OF sermon, Victory Through Christi
African Methodist Episcopal church. Howard
place--Dr. ID. 5. Bentley, pastor. Preaching at
10. 80 a. M, subject, "The Waste OF Ointment -
Sunday school at $50 p. m.; G.i5. Christian
Endeavor meeting: preaching, AS y. m. cor.
dial welcome is extended to all.
First German Methodist Episcopal church,
Adams avenue and Vine strcCt--G Boblin, pas
tor. Preaching services, 1870 a. m. and T.30 u.
m. Sunday school at noon, and at o'clock at
the Taylor Avenue chapel; Epworl league meet
ing on Thursday evening,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23
Religious....

tist church. Parsons. 7.3O p. m, in the
Methodist church.
Other meetings are: Monday. March
Is. 7.3O p. M, Laflin mines; Tuesday,
March 20. 7.30 p. M, Methodist church.
Anderson: Wednesday, March %. 7.30 p.
M, Wanamie, under the auspices Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union. Tuesday. March 2s. 7.3O p. m.
Methodist church, Chinchlla: Sunday,
March 81. 1890 a. M, African Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Scranton. Sub
ject THE Last Romp with the Tiger
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation has issued the following:
Dear Y. W. G. A. Friend: This little slip is
an appeal from the managers OF the Y. W. c. A..
Tor your interest and help in movement that
we hope will be a united one. The association
is in urgent need OF money al this time TO meet
It's Obligations. and a scheme has been adopted
uN which any member oi the association may.
ny personal effort, or as contribution, help to
raise the necessary money. May ! ash you for
your heariicst cooperation.
Yours in the work,
Sarah II. Ripple.
METHODS.
Among tur various methods which may be
lowing may be helpful:
First-some msy prefer 10 make a gilt OF a
certain amount as free will Offering
second-Somc may prefer 10 lay aside a oer'
tain amount each day or at stated intervals,
which may 10 accumulated as sell denial fund.-
OF thank offering for special blessings.
Thrd--Somr may derive pleasure and profit
by using the "TIlcnt GIFT" which l. enclosed
herewith. a. cash capital Tor investment. This
method is especially commended 20 all.
Tuesday evening, April 30, a Talent Social
will he held al the rooms, when all envelopes
are expected to bc returned, with the five cents
and the increase enclosed
There will be rally of all the Epis-
copal church Sunday schools of the
! city In st. Lukes church Sunday at
4 O'Clock in the afternoon. Rev. Dr..
Duhrng, Of Philadelphia, distinguished
| as one of the great Sunday school
| workers of the church. will address the
children. The public is invited.
| A union missionary service Will be
| conducted on Friday March 20, at AS
| p. M. in St Marks Lutheran church.
| Rev. John Telleen, superintendent of
| the foreign mission work of our chutc ch.
will preach Il special missionary ser
mon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

station. in New Noih--toot of Liberty strar5,
\ r., and South Fcry.
TIME TABLE N EFFECT nov. -, 1900
T,ains leave SCIant0p for New York. NeWsrs
rlizibcth Philadelphia, EdsIon, Bethlehem, Al.
lcntowu. Maurh Chunk aud White Haven at $50
a. M cvpr,.S, 10; express $50 p. m, sunday.
Tor pitt,tou aud Wi'Ecs Ralrc, $50 a. M. ia
aud a5O y. M. SundJ.s, 2.li p, IN.
For Baltimore and Washington, aud pou,
sn,,,h and West via Bethlehem, $50 a. m : IN
md = ~ u. NJ. sundays, 2.l5 y. NJ.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., a. $50
a. m. and ll0 =. M
For Reading, Lebanon ana lllnl-hus, via NJ
lputoNn. $50 a, m, aud llO p. m S,nda, g,
l.li p. m.
For Pottsyilc, $50 4, m. ami no p. M
Though tickets to all points cast, south snt
wet at lowest rates At In, station.
n, y. BALDWIN, Cen, Pass. Agt.
j. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.

IN Effect March :, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton.
For Philadelphia and New York via D. II.
r., at G i5 and ll.ij a. NJ, and els, ~
fBlack Diamond Eypress). and ll3o p. M. sun.
days, ID. & H. r. r.. 1.5s s,27 r. m.
For White Haven, iIazleton and principal points
in the coal regions. via II. Il. r., Olj,
lis and I.2I y. N, For Pottsville, i27 p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading. nirishurg
and principal Intermediate stations via %. y II
u. H., GAj, ll5j a. M us. i.aI (Blaoi Di@.
mond ENprcsS), llaO =. M sundays, u. 4 u.
II. r., Los, s.27 y. IN.
For Tunkhannock, TovInda, Elmra. Ithaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations ria
n. l.. ". n. r.. SIS a. m.; los and $40
2. m.
For Geneva Rochester, Buhalo. Niagara ralls
Chicago and all points vest via d. & H. 4. Il .
lljj q. m., 333 (Black Diamond EyprcsS), 1.IS
i0n, li.3c p. m. Sundays, D. 4 II. u. r.
li.55, s,27 y. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parors cars on all trains between Wilkes Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus.
pcrsiOn Bridge.
ROILIN H. WILBUR. Cen Supt. % Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES 5. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt, % Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NoNSEMACHER Div. Pass, Agt, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
800 Lsckawanna avenue. Scranton, Pa,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23
Erie and Wyoming Valley.

Time Table IN EICct SCTt. 4, 100
Trains for ildwcv ami local points, connect
in. at Ilawlcy with Erie railroad for New No,a.
Newbure and intermediate points, leave Scrdl,
ton al 7,05 a. M and 22j p, m.
Trains arrive at scranton at 1880 a. M. lui
q 10 n M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23

BURIAL Nelscs 80 to 80. 1t must not he
supposed that all Jews in high station were rnc.
mics OF Jesus. We know 20 the CONTRARY. There
were some who held Him in high esteem Nico.
denIus. ruler, was one OF them who came at
night to learn concerning His doctrine. and there
might have been Others who secretly felt that
Jesus was worthy better tate. After the clu.
ciaxion one OF them appeared. Joseph OF Ardma.
thea, a counsellor, good aud Just man By
some nnsccountsblc influence he had consented
when the Sanhedrin pronounced the verdict Of
guilty OF blasphemy. But when an was over
his better impulses gained the mastery. Boldly
going to PLATE he obtained permission and then
caused the body to he removed from the cross
aud laid IN his own new tomb. This was
beautiful act OF regard, the last service which a
good man could render 10 one who had mrrtcd
his esteem.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23

CONCLr SION. hat mean, all this. JESUS,
the innocent, diving like a maclactor? 1t was
predicted and explained in advance by the Master
Himself to His ignorant followers Aiatt. yv: aD
II was explained again 10 two of them on the way
TO Emmaus after the resurrection duke XXIv: 4Gl
Il was all IN accordance with prophecy usa
lii; 3.s). Aud through the illumination OF the
Holy Spirit this death became the fundamcnt al
theme ot the gospel q Cor, !! 2l,2D, the ground
ot apostolic golying (Gal vi: lD, the methods
and means OF reconciliation between God and
man (Ron, ': lO). The cross, once the nstru.
ment OF death, is now the emblem of Chrstiani-
~. "Alust Jesus bear the cross alone, aud al
the world go hee!" Nay, hut all who would
be His must suffer like Him (Matt, xvi: 20. The
cruciiNion OF the body prepares tor the liie OF
the spirit (Ga II; 90), BY his death lie became
the captain OF salvation (ieb. II; l0l. and the
attractive force OF the moral world (John xii:
S2). And, though il be hard saying there is
no holer ambition tor any than to bc made
comfortable unto His death" Phil M; lOD.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23

TESTIMONY NeiSes A., Is iHI.--llr would
have had heart OF stone who could witness the
commissions in nature and hear the dying words
ot Jesus and he nnmoreh. II i probable that
many who gathered about the cross were deeply
affected. The evangelist has made record of one
Ouly who gave expression to his thoughts and
feelings. The centurion, the Roman who had
charge oi the execution, slorihed God and cv.
claimed, "This was righteous man." or, as
another writer has IT, "This was the Son of
God" (Matl. xviii 54), one uttcIancc may
have followed the other, double testimony,
resulting from growing conviction This was
rare language Tor a heathen, showing that 10 tie
last there was something that gathered about
Jesus having in it an irresistible pcrsua,iycnesg.
similar emotions were awakened in others who
condemned themselves, shifting upon their breasts
and retiring from the scene. All this time those
who had followed the Lord stood at q distance
gazing in smazement, knowing not the sGnin.
cancc ot what they saw.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-23
Presbyterian.

FirsD Presbyterisn ohurch-Servces. 1880 o.
M T.3O y. NJ. Dr MeI.sod will preach morning
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
knights and Ladies of Honor.

The official visit of the Grand Lodge officers
ana Humboldt Lodge, No. lo65 brought out a
larger attenoance Inan any IoTmer visit. Two
candidates were initiated prior to the entnnce
membership of Schiller Lodge 100. The regular
routine OF business was quickly dispensed WIN
and the good OF the order taken up Addresses
were made by Grand Protector John ID. O'heefe,
treasurer Sarah l.. Breen. and Grand Trustee
Chrls Evers. This is the home lodge OF Sister
Emilie Umbriet Of the Grand Lodge Committee
on Appeals.
Magnolia Lodge. No. 1854 is enersetIcally work.
ing for the success OF a euchre party to be given
at its hall. Ewing and Manchester avenues.
"Wednesday evening November e. A number OF
valuable and handsome prizes Neve been pro-
vided for the successful players.
Fidelity Lodge. No. 1876. appointed committee
ball. to be given Concordia Club Hail. No. li4l
Chouteau avenue, Saturday evening. November
l6. Invitations have been issued TO the members
OF SISTER lodges to take part in the annual ceie-
bratlon-
West Gate Lodge No. 5s, received the Grand
Lodge officers with open arms last Thursday
evening. the occasion being the annual ~ftcial
visitation OF the Grand Lodge officers. Enter
prise Lodge acted guard OF honor.
Initial Lodge had a good meeting at the social
Enterprise Lodge holds the honor of having the
largest attendance of its members present at a
Grand Lodge visitation.
Concordia Club Hall. No. 14l Chouteau avenue,
seems to be a favorite with the lodges OF the
order NAV Bell Lodge has secured this hall
for its annual ball. to be given Saturday even
ing. November 30. and Schiller Ledge will give
its annual ball at the same hall saturday even
ing. December I.
Humboldt Lodge escorted the Grand Lodge
officers 10 Schiller Lodge Monday evening and
headed by Grand Vice Protector Johanna
Feldnann.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
HOTEL CAUSES ARREST.
John j. Meyers's Board at Plant
ers Said to Be Due.

John J. Meyers. an insurance agent of st.
Charles, Mo-. who says he Is the son of a
Presbyterian preacher at La Crosse, Wis,
is prisoner at the Central District Police
Station on charge Of attempting to beat
the Planters Hotel out of board bill. He
was arrested Friday night on the COM
plant Of Assistant Manager Knapp. who
claims Meyers refused to pay his bill,
amounting to SIS.
Knapp said he notified Meyers three days
ago that he would have to pay the bill by
Friday. On Friday night II is charged,
Meyers attempted to leave the hotel with
out making a settlement and he was ar
rested. Application was made yesterday for
a warrant against him. but Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Johnson said 1t was not a
violation OF the State law and referred the
case to the Police Court, where 1t will be
heard tomorrow.
Meyers says he came here to see the
sights and lost his money. He has written
for money. he says. He positively denies
that he attempted to skip" board bill or
beat the hotel.
Il have plenty Of money" he said. land
/ can easily pay dozen hotel bills when
1t comes"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
MAKING SPORT OF
SMALLPOX SCARE,
GrewsOme Festivities of Parisians
Are Based Upon the Pres
ent Epidemic.
SPECIAL BY CABLE

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris, Nov. 2.-It is curious, II not a little
grewsome, to note how lightly some people
are trying to regard the smallpox outbreak
Why. it would seem as If there were some
foolish persons in society who would like
to make vaccination a rival TO bridge or
pingpong as fashionable amusement.
In one dTawing-room, at least, / hear of
a party being organized. at which the only
male guest is 10 be favorite doctor. The
principal diversion will he tea and lymph.
Imagine lady issuing cards announcing
an ''at home" with the words ''yaccind-
ton in a corner instead OF music
However calmly people so far have been
wont to regard the epidemic. great has been
the fun city men have got out of each other
while wearing a red badge of warning.
However confidently doctors have tried to
impress upon the public that the danger
is being lessened by such extensive vaccina-
ton. the fell disease seems spreading more
rapidly than ever. for this week it had pro-
duced an alarming number of fresh pa
tients. In the hospitals. instead of three or
four daily. the average has been something
like twenty-five fresh cases.
One satisfactory feature about it is that
the proportion of deaths has not been 50
heavy; but there is small comfort in that
IL the daily record continues increasing at
the same rate.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
They Are 81. Louis People, and What
They Say IL of Local Interest.

When an incident like the following oc-
ours right here at home. 1t Is bound to
carry weight with our readers. So many
strange occurrences go the round of the
press-are published as facts-people be-
come skeptical On one subject skepticism
Is rapidly disappearing. This is due to the
actual experience of our citizens, and their
public utterances regarding them. The
doubter must doubt no more In the face OF
such evidence as this. The public state
ment of a reputable citizen living right
here at home, one whom you can see every
day. leaves no ground for the skeptic to
Mr. M. Brunner Of No. 215 South Third
street says: III should ever have anoth-
er attack Of backache and kidney complaint
I now know what to use to get relief.
would Immediately go to the Wolff Wilson
Drug Company's, corner Of Sixth street
and Washington avenue, for Doan's Kidney
Pills. They cured me of an attack which
had chung to me persistently for year. De-
spite all my efforts to eradicate the trouble
1 was unable to check 1t. When Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me they have my hearty
Endorsement"
For sale by all dealers, price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
GIRLS HUSKED CORN
TO GET A LIBRARY.
Borrowed Wagon and Drove
From Farmhouse to Farmhouse
After Yellow Grain.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mattoon, ILL.,, Nov. 2.-The girls Of the
Whitfield School, west of this city. have
succeeded in securing funds for library
in a unique way. They circulated sub
scription paper among the farmers Of the
district, and each person solicited gave a
bushel of corn. With each gift was a
proviso that the fair solicitors must husx
and market the grain.
After thirty-five bushels had been prom
ised the girls borrowed a team, drove from
house to house. husked the corn unaided
and drove to Bruce. where they disposed
Of It,
When the grain dealer learned how the
corn had been acquired, he gallantly gave
the girls 21s cents a bushel more than the
top of the market price. The books have
been ordered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
Will Solicit Carnegie Funda.

Stephensville. Tex. Nov. County Judge
L. L. Frank went to Austin yesterday, and
viii confer with the Governor and State Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction, trustees
of the John Tarleton College, located here,
from Andrew Carnegie for adding an indus
trial branch to the college.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
PROTECT THE ELEPHANTS.
New and More Stringent Game
Laws for Central Africa.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Nov. 2.-Commissioner Sharpe. re-
porting on the preservation of big game in
British Central Africa, says that he has
definite Information that the elephants are
retiring to the elephant marsh reserve In
accordance with the stipulaticns of the in
ternational convention, new and more strin-
gent game regulations are being prepared
Tor the Central Africa protectorate
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
DOCTOR DIES OF POISON.
Took Morphine and Willed Jewel
ry to His Clerk.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. doctor John c.
Mcguire, aged 10 years. died at the police
station here to-day of morphine poisoning.
He was found in his office In the downtown
district this morning unconscious from the
effects Of the drug He had hurriedly
scribbled note giving his jewelry to a
clerk in his Office. Doctor Mcguire came
from Detroit, Mich, six months ago. His
home is believed to have been at Trenton,
Ontario
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

The many departments at Bars are
jammed with the latest goods for fall and
winter. The quality and moderation in
prices will appeal readily to all. The base
ment contains unapproachable bargains in
household articles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

young eagles were captured there before
they were exterminated.
1t Is supposed that this belled eagle was
raised in this vicinity, and. making itsss-
cape from some ZOO, Immediately went 10
its old home among the bluffs
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
SPECIALTIES.
DEATHS.


9 eibEbLMoRE-Friday. November 1. 1891. Mrs
Margaret DellnGre. aged 80 years and . months
: Funeral from the residence of her daughter.
&rs John Appel. No. z7l7 Russell avenue. to-day
III O'Clock p. m.
. .pEvEREux-on Wednesday. October 90 1901,
NJ SD .: m. Lydia Louise, beloved daughter OF
FrSnk and Augusta Deyereux tnee Engish) and
ON dear sister. aged Is years months and
Funeral. on sunday November g. at D. m
nom residence. No. ssaiA Park avenue. to ST.
Keyin'e Church. thence to SS Peter and Pauls
Cemetery. Friends invited to attend.
.HART-on Saturday. November 2 1901. at 2:45
n m. Ella ]. Hart.
Mrs. John McNamara. so4s Magazine street. to
D. Teresa's Church. Interment private.
itNAUDE-on q November l. 1901. at Pasadena.
Cal. J. Lees Maude son of the late John b. and
Bella X. Maude.
--McGLYNN-on Friday November /. 1901. at
/ o'clock a. m. Mathew McGlynn. aged e3 years
7snonths and 8 days. father Of John and James
: Funeral services from Bohle Livery Company
undertaking rooms No. Ills Chestnut street. on
Sunday. November 3. 1901, at O'Clock p. m. to
st. Johns Church, Sixteenth and Chestnut
streets. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends
invited TO attend
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2. 1901, at $40 a. M.
Catharipe. widow of the late j. NJ. Shoemaker.
biFuneral from daughters residence. No. ss2a
Shenandoah avenue, Monday. November 4. at 2
ps, m. to Beliefontaine Cemetery. Friends of
fanily invited.
,.sTuCKEY.on November 3 1901. at l2:45 p. m,
Fred W. Stuckey, youngest son OF George E. and
Edna q. Stuckey. aged years.
Funeral from family residence, Flora and Sut-
ton avenue. Maplewood. Sunday. November 3. at
$50 p. m. Interment private.
,sHEA-On Friday, November 1. 1901. at l2:Se
and mother Of William J., Richard p. Robert A
shea and Mrs Simeon W. Wardwell.
The funeral will take place from family resi-
Afnce. No. l12 Page boulevard. to st. Ann 8
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Due notice Of time will be given.
sswEIL-Aiex We'll. of Nathan weii, OF
Psxsons, Kas-
'zEpneral Sunday at p. m, vestry-room Share
Eueth Temple. southeast corner Lindell bouie-
vard and vandeventer avenue.
yHE desire to thank ali our friends and
apaintances for their expressions Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes on the occasion OF
ns.funerai of our beloved son and brother. Gustav
lis GUSTAV HOLT AND CHILDREN.
hfOR ADDITIONAL DEATH NOTICES
SEE PAGR r,yv0. PART THREE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
Belied American Eagle at Red Bud.

REPUBLIC SPECINL
Red Bud. ILL.,, Nov. 2-Albert Ratz of this
city was driving along the Mississippi River
bluffs yesterday, when he saw a large
cinity for years. sailing around an aban-
doned eagles eyrie.
The tinkling of a bell could be distinctly
heard. which was, no doubt. put on the
eagle when in captivity.
The old settlers recall that a great many
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03
John H. WOODBURY. d..
nermod- -Jaccard Bldg, St. Louis.
chicsso Office los State Street.
s,s1 s,s SHOT BY HIS BROTHER.
Small Boy Wounded While Play
s''a ing With a Revolver.

Des Moines Nov. 2.-Clarence Yarn, aged
n. was shot In the head by his brother
Herbert, while playing with an old revolver
mot known to be loaded. He cannot re-
cover
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-11-03

HARTIon Saturday. November p 1901. at z:45
n m. Ella J. Hart.
Funeral Monday from residence OF her sister
Mrs John McNamara. s04e Magazine street, to
b. Teresa's Church. Interment private.