davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10


 his home on Alden avenue.
 Miss Annabelie Lucey of Union ave- nue, West Haven, is quite i'll with ton silitis also her sister Marion Dr. Heery of Olive street is attending them John Dunn, who formerly was em- ployed by the Geometric Drill company. Westville, has resigned his position there and takes the management of a large meat market in Torrington. He started in on his new position yester day. He was formerly in the meat bus mess on Whalley avenue.
 Hast evening in Yale hall George L. Fox, conductor of 8 class in civics at the hall, discussed the presidents mes He was formerly for years rector of Hopkins grammar school Yale hall is on Franklin street, near Grand avenue.
 wedding of interest which occurred during the past week in Brooklyn, N Y, was that of Miss Alice Murray Mackay to Redmond Disbrow Van Name. MT. Van Name formerly resid ed in New Haven,an has many friends here. He has a responsible position as. manager of the Hardward club in New York The club members presented him with a handsome case of silver, also $250 in gold Leonard F. Hotch- kiss of New Haven was best man, and Miss Ethel L. Mackay, sister of the bride was bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Albert J. Lyman of the South Congregational church.
 The supper Thursday evening, De- cember 12, by the ladies of the Milford Congregational church, will be one of their best. In West Haven Mrs. Har- ny D. Sutton has the supper tickets for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
HOUSE COMBINE
NOT DISTURBED.
Speaker Pro TEN. Sweeney De-
clares That Karbe May
Be Unseated.

Speaker pro tem. Sweeney asserted Mon
day that the majority in the House Of Del
egates strongly resents threats of violence
made by some citizens of the Tenth Ward.
and will attempt to unseat Delegate Karbe
Of that ward.
Karbe is q Public Ownership party man.
Al a meeting Of his constituents Sunday
fiery speeches were made regarding what
might be done If any attempt should be
made to GUST him.
Strictly routine work was the order Mon
day, but Mayor Wells was kept busy, owing
to his desire to become intimately informed
as to all the transactions centering in his
office. rtas.
The Municipal Assembly will convene in
regular session Tuesday. The City Council
will meet at 8 o'clock in the afternoon and
the House of Delegates at Z o'clock In the
evening. The City Council will be very busy
Tuesday afternoon. President HOrnsby will
announce the various committees and organ
ization will be perfected. A huge task de-
volving upon the Council is the matter of
approving the bonds of all the newly elect
ed city officials. While some Of the bonds
probably will be approved at Tuesdays
meeting, the general opinion is that most Of
them will not be reported and confirmed I'M
til Friday afternoon. In this event the new
officials likely will delay qualifying until
Saturday morning. April 20.
The temporary Appropriation Dill VIII Dc
introduced in the Council Tuesday in "skele-
tom form. The purpose of this bill will be
to allot funds for the maintenance Of mu-
nicipal departments in April. May and June.
First Assistant Comptroller Gabel Is now
engaged in preparing the substance for the
bill, and he will supply 1t to the Assembly
by the end of the week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
ALI These Brought Out as Incl
dentals to the Manila Com
missary Frauds.
A CONTRIBUTING CONCESSION.
Trial of Commissary Sergeant Mes
ton Brought Out Interesting
Details of Bacchanalian
Rendezvous.
CARRIE

SPECIAL CABLE.
Manila, April l5.-The case of Sergeant
Weston in the Commissary scandal investi-
cation has been closed. The defense Of
| fered was very plausible. 1t was stated
| that the Sergeant had erased centain en-
| tries in consolidating the accounts in order
to expediate the work. and that this was
a customary practice.
| Some Of the witnesses gave damaging
evidence against the accused persons, and 1t
is evident that there have been many irreg-
! ularities. Captain Read Of the Commissary
| Department has been placed under arrest
| by the military authorities.
| 1t appears that Evans & Co. furnished the
handsome residence of Colonel Woodruff.
| Harold NJ. Pitt, manager for Evans & Co,
who Is now under arrest, was VIGOROUSLY
willie the depot commissary, a frequenter
Of the Tenderloin district, occasionally spent
lays at Pitts house In questionable society.
Pitts house Is a bacchanalian rendezvous
and prominent officers frequently visited 1t.
drinking champagne and playing poker.
been known to be there.
1t is alleged that Pitt had the inside track
In securing Government contracts, and 1t is
also asserted that he was the prime mover
In the scheme to re-establish cock pits in
Manila. Mrs. Lara being subsidized in secur-
ing a cock pit.
1t is asserted that the Commissary De-
| partment made unauthorized purchases Of
quantities Of champagne. Pitt sold some.
In addition to what the transports brought
the Commissary imported 200 gallons in Feb
ruary and a like amount in March. The
Ccmmissary and the Commissary Sergeant
kept private carriages and INDUCED in other
eXtravaganceS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16

the record Judge Holdom had refused to
certify was not a complete transcript OF
the case. The present motion Is aimed to
remedy the defects.
Other proceedings in the court were as
follows:
Fabrice VS.. Der Brelie: continued until Tues
illinois Central Railroad Company VS. OCon-
nor; rehearing denied.
Fforsheim VS.. Illinois Trust and Savings Bank:
motion to vacate order dismissing the cause on
short record and allowing statutory damages.
burden vs. People; order taking the cause I'M
der Amusement vacated.
People ex rel. VS.. Village of. Middletown:
motion by petitioners to refer the cause for
testimony.
Binns vs.. Latorge: suggestion Of dlminution of
record and motion by appellant for leave to file
additional record and abstracts instanter.
Williams vs. Williams; motion by appellee to
tax cost Of additional abstract against appel
liant.
Chicago City Railway VS.. Leech; motion by ap-
pellee for leave to withdraw record.
Northwestern Life Insurance Association VS..
Erlenkoetter; motion and stipulation to dismiss
appeal.
People vs. whidden; motion by D. C. Harden
brook for leave to fnterplead-
The following cases were taken on call: North
Chicago Street Railway VS.. Hutchinson: Chicago
and Western Indians vs. Doan; Illinois Central
vs., Heisner: Lewis vs.. McGrath;. Davis VS..
rift vs.. Boyden: Dean VS.. Bloomer: Hannah vs.
The People: First National Bank VS.. Peoria
Watch Company: Towne vs. Towne; Foote VS..
McWilliams: Peterson VS.. Gibson; City of Chi
cago vs.. Borden; People ex rel. VS.. Central
Union Telephone Company: Crane vs. Eddy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
MRS, May We'll
GETS HER DIVORCE,
Former Actress Who Welded /:
st. Louisan Secures Decree
in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, April 15-Mrs. May Evangeline
We'll. formerly an actress, has at last OBJ
tanned a divorce from Henry Goodman
We'll, formerly Of St Louis. a member OF
the Stock Exchange and a millionaire. The
decree was signed Monday by Judge Law
renee of the Supreme Court. No provision
is made with reference to the payment of
alimony to Mrs. We'll, but her counsel. John
Reilly. said Monday that a satisfactory ar
rangement had been made.
It was this question which caused so
much delay in the case. For weeks Mr..
Well has been under examination as to his
financial standing. Mrs. We'll having
charged that. he had disposed of some of
his property to prevent her from obtain
ing as much alimony as his income entitled
her to. She said that she had been offered
$500 900 II she would obtain her divorce quiet
ly, but she refused, owing to the charges
which her husband had made aaginst her.
Mrs. Well was first married by a Justice
Of the Peace OF New Jersey. in January.
1893. Her husband was ten years her senior,
and she being q Catholic and he a Hebrew.
he was anxious that their marriage should
be kept secret. as he feared he might be
disinherited by his father. He continued
to keep his bachelor apartments on Fifth
avenue, installing her in elegant apart
ments in West Forty-sixth street.
Because of several q%uarrels she insisted
upon a church marriage, and in May, 1895,
they were again united, by a Catholic
priest. They separated about a year go.
and she sued him for a separation. He
made charges of misconduct against her.
and in denying these she preferred similar
charges against him. naming several
actresses.
Mr.. Well did not introduce any evidence.
and Mrs. Well substantiated her accusa-
lions before the jury In Judge McAdam's
court. The verdict was then sent to the
special term for q Decree
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
TO GUIDE SHIPS
IN FOGGY TINES.
Tests With Submarine Signals May
Lead to Their Use at Har-
Dor Mouths.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass, April 1.-THE interest
manifested by the British Government In
the system of submarine signaling con-
trolled by Boston men, together with the
announcement that the first bell to be at
tached to a buoy will be placed at the
mouth Of the st. Lawrence River, Is caus-
ing much mmen among persons who pro-
fess to see great possibilities for this in
vention.
Some Successful Experiments.
The scow Sea Bell, on which was the
operating apparatus, a few days ago vas
anchored off Winthrop Head. A large bell
was lowered twenty feet into the water
through a well in the bottom the scow.
The first test was made at a distance Of
oEe-quarter of a mile. The bell was oper-
ated from the deck OF the Sea Bell by an
electrical machine, which controlled the
tongue Of the bell.
The receiver, with its twelve "ears,'' was
dropped overheard from a vessel to a depth
of about twelve feet. The company then
went to the pilothouse and by means Of
telephone receivers. one placed to each ear.
a strong sound, as Of a bell, somewhat
muffed. but still with a good metallic ring.
was heard with distinctness.
The test Of the day was a demonstration
that vessels equipped with receivers in q
harbor guarded with bells have nothing to
fear in the thickest of weather from the
densest of the fog.
Professor Elisha Gray. who died several
months ago, and Arthur ]. Mundy invented
the system. The company which controls
the invention is now preparing to guard
Boston Harbor with it. 1t is their purpose
to set out two bells, oI.e off Nahant and
the other off Minot's Ledge.
Vessels coming into the harbor equipped
with receivers. 1t is contended. will hear the
sound at least ten miles out from those
points. The bells ringing together and heard
aboardship will indicate a direct course to
the mouth Of the harbor. even though the
thick weather be on. Should only one bell
be heard the pilot seeks a course until he
again hears the sound of the two bells.
On the ringing OF either bell he can de-
termine his position by the use of a chart.
The bells will be different in tone in order
to be recognized. d.
The United States Navy Department has
decided to investigate the new system OF
Sippalq
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
new ENTRANCE THROWN OPEN.
Reveals Great Display at Scruggs,
Vandervoort Il Barney's.

The new Olive street, entrance to Scruggs,
Vandervoort & Barney's store was thrown
open Monday morning. TIL entrance leads
to the most artistic departments Of the
emporium. Or the right of the large nd
well-lighted room Is the department of gen
tlemen's furnishings goods. Here Is dis
| played the most complete and correct line
Of fashionable wear for gentlemen to be
found in st. Louis. The assortment of
shirts includes garments Of imported
madras and percale in the most stylish pat
terms.
The stock of underwear comprises goods
of natural balbriggan, Isle thread. cash
mere and merino in all serviceable and fash.
ionable colors. An entirely new and select
stock of gloves that represents the best
goods from the best manufacturers Is also
q feature Of the gentlemen's furnishing de-
| partment. The newest creations in neck
| wear are shown in endless variety of pat
tern and color. The '"Tanivy" cravat and
the "Cattistock'' bow are among the latest
Stripes strip The Artist Model" tie. another
new and fancy accessory, OF correct gentle
in solid colors, polka dots. figures and
stripes. Z.
! along the south wall Of the annex are filled
| with articles especially for ladies. There
is a new and complete stock of fancy toilet
| soaps. toilet waters. powders, cosmetics. new
| French extracts. mirrors Of all sizes. and
| omb and brushes. There are in another
| case, lorgnettes of sterling silver and rose
| gold, lorgnette chains Of gilt and gunmetal,
amber and shell combs, studded with tur-
quoise and gold: fancy dip buckles Of gilt
! and oxydized silver. gold cuff buttons and
| gold hatpins. Among the many other novel;
ties are silver candelabras. rhinestone pic.
| ture frames. bags and dress-suit cases Of
genuine seal. hornback. alligator, walrus
hide and sole leather. A new elastic bodice
belt, which is one Of the latest Partisan
novelties. is in black and white, studden
with cut-steel ornaments: The display Of
chiffon. real lace, satin and china silk.
mounted on pearl. shell. ivory and bone
sticks. One, fan that attracts much atten-
tion is of point lace. The stick ID of mother
Of pearl, richly mounted in solid gold.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
STREET RAILWAY TRAFFIC.
Reports for First Quarter Show a
Shrinkage.

Reports made to the City Register show
that 29.942.S67 passengers were carried on
all the street railway lines In the first
quarter of this year in 1897, 40 trips. The
figures indicate that more trips were made
In the first quarter Of this year than in the
same period last year, but more passengers
were carried in the first three months Of
last year. The reports for the first quar-
ter of 1900 showed 1.322 .091 trips on all the
lines and q. 9i4.5 26 passengers.
h detailed reports for the first quarter
of 1901 are as follows: Peoples Railway,
6s,942 trips and 74O,529 passengers; Suburban
Railway and branches, 69.546 trips and 81
4SS.42S passengers: st. Louis Railway, in
GLIDING the Baden and the Southwestern
lines, 1870 trips and 3,3i4, 976 passengers:
st. Louis Transit Company. 1,131, GAG trips
and q, 1853 8 passengers. Totals on all the
lines for first quarter Of 1901, 1897. 44o trips
and 9.942. s67 passengers. Totals on all the
lines for first quarter Of 1900. 1,322.o91 trips
and 1914. 626 passengers. A comparison
shows that 5,s49 more trips were made in
the first three months of 1901 and 1859 more
passengers were carried In the same time
in 1900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI BANQUET.
College Men Will Renew Old Asso.
Citations and Friendships.

The g. Louis University Alumni Associa-
ton Will have its annual banquet Wednes-
association is one Of the largest college or
ganizations in the State, has a MEM
bership embracing all the professions and
versity was founded in 1879. and the alumni
has members ranging in ages from 20 to 70
years. Once a year the young, old and mid
dle-aged college boys meet at the annual
dinner. and between times there are quar-
terly reunions at the university.
A fine menu has been arranged for this
years dinner, and the oratory will be in
keeping with the usual high standard set
by the university. Condo B. Pallen will
act as toastmaster, n the responses will
mer, Alonzo c. Church, Fred A. Garesche
and Joseph l. Hornsby. president of the
City Council. Grace will be said by the
Of the st. Louis University. :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
VISITED THE PRESIDENT.
Y. NJ. c.. A. Workers Asked His
Presence at Convention.

Washington, April 15.-Commissioner Mac
Farland saw the President Monday. with
James Stokes and John R. Mott Of the In
ternational Committee Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Of the world. Mr.. Stokes is the New York
millionaire who has given SO much financial
assistance to the Y. NJ. C. A. all over the
world. MI. Mott Is at the head Of the stu
dent volunteer movement Of the organiza-
ton. The President listened to an address
by him Sunday.
'ident to attend the great jubilee convention
OF the =. NJ. c. A. Of the world at Boston
with his Western tour, which does not end
until June Is. but he said he would think
the matter over.
The President Is very much interested in
Y. NJ. C. A. work, having been at one time
PRESIDENT Of the 7. N. C. A. Of Canton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
Cheau Rates to California.

February z, and each Tuesday thereafter,
until and including April 30. Special Low
Rate Colonist Tickets will be sold via the
Southern Pacific Company's Ogden" n
"Sunset" Routes to all points in California.
The rate will be: From Chicago, $50; from
st. Louis. Memphis and New Orleans. $3.50;
from Omaha. Kansas City. ETC., SIS. Core
spending low rates from all other points
east and north.
For particulars and detailed Information
pertaining to the Southern Pacific Com
California. call upon or address
W. g. Neimyer, G.. w. A, 8. p. Co., -
Clark ST.. Chicago, Ill.
L. E. Townsley. c. A.. 8. p. Co.. ~ Olive
c. G. Cary. c. L.. 8. P. Co. 2s sheidley
building. Kansas City. Mo.
big Four" to Cincinnati. Finest service.
track and equipment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
HEALED THEIR BREACH.
Chicago Board of Trade and Tele
egraph Companies Agree.

Chicago, April 15.-After several months
interruption Board Of Trade quotations
showing the price movements of the leading
speculative grain and hog products were
sent out by the telegraph companies Mon
day. Where desired the quotations are con
tinuous, but the customers are bound to dc
their utmost in keeping the figures from
tucketshops.
The resumption of the service caused nc
noticeable increase in the volume of busi-
ness here, the market early being dull rath-
er than otherwise.
The San Francisco, Boston, Detroit. Phil
adelphia and New York consolidated ex-
changes received the quotations Monday,
but the New York Produce Exchange and
the exchanges at Duluth. Minneapolis and
st. Loui have not yet applied for them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
HENDERSON KEEPS SILENT.
Refuses to Answer Questions Con
corning Cudahy kidnapping.

REPUBLIC SPECAI
Dallas. Tex, April 15.-The examination
OF H. c. Henderson. to be used as a depo-
siton In Omaha in the Cudahy kidnapping
case, was begun Monday in the Dallas
County Jail.
When Henderson was requested to stand
up Inc be sworn, he said: cts no use,
gentlemen: I will not answer questions"
He was put under oath. however.
He answered one question by saying that
he did not expect to be in Omaha on April
q. 1901. during the trial Of James Gala
han
At the third interrogatory, which touched
upon the kidnapping. Henderson said:
Il refuse to answer, and will give no rea-
son for such action"
About eighty more questions were put to
him. but to each he replied:
II refuse to answer"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
SPEclALnES.
pIckEl MARBLE an. p.
MONUMENTS
Anl Cemetery Work OF All Kinds.
1904 n. BROADWAY, ST. LOUIS.
SPEclALIIES,
DEATHS.

into rest Sunday, April Il, 1901.
es noon. Ma Elisabeth Avia in her ninsty-sec.
Yunsrsi from St Johns N. e Church. corner
Twsnty-ninth and Locust strseta Tuesday, the
leth Inst. II 3D. m
syczI I,Iss. 3. 6 S.I 1g TI. b. sspsn.ss q s: John
SssRi ID ,ssH ' 's'0'k p M sunday
Funsrsl Tuesday. April 10. At $50 a M. from
The family rsstdsnea No s7es Pennsylvania ave.
ssrmsnt in Mount Olive Cemetny.
s.sisef ). r.. css., ssp e tun nRa1 = s ssel; 4 .os 3
q Mr.. Charles E: Cummings (nee McIntyrs).
Fsnsral services from Church Of the Covenant,
Grand and Montgomery. It $50 p. m. Wednesday,
Apel Il.
n nh1 81. sss b. ASra Z s:.a sse; 81 + Mamie - Z; P Day. ': ssd
br0thcr Of Ma Tnomas Bowling.
Fsnsrsi from No M Biddls street. on wednes-
1ay. April II. q 1:so p. M. to st. Lawrence
oToois's Chmuh. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
vf3ends Invited 70 attend.
At his rs.idsnos. So. sis7 sheridsn avenue. Patr h.
Funeral nom family residenc.. Wednesday q.
"a. m. 70 B. Alphonsus's Rock Church. thence
% Calvary Csmstsry.
Deceased was . member OF Division No. 1, A.
o. n. ana Bunker Hill Council. No. lss. National
Union.
Banbury. Conn.,. Pittsburg and Philadelphia pa
psrs please CODY.
yINIAY..on Monday. April y, 1901, at SIS a.
MMiiiili sass! gsm my P1n nay s Ssssr HUSBAND MnESsl,dt Of n hlnds;
F1niaZ and rather Of George and Nellie Finiay.
agod u years
Funeral psivata.
EoxLon Monday. April Il: 100. at $50 a. M,
father Of Naggis Cosgrove. At residence. No. 1879
Funeral from family residence. Wednesday,
April II. q ; p m. to Visitation Church. thence
70 Calvary Cemetery.
HEPNER-Wflliam Hepner. aged G. Year,. on
sunday. Ap1l = 1881, 1901; st 70 o. o'clock os p; m; after
sns S' Hu lo'f i:sh Sel0 Of M Rs.p Frank e' Benedict s1ssn he Mrs.
J. R. Benedict. Lille N. and William H. Hep
Funeral Tuesday. April Is. a. ? p. M. from the
family residence. No. ssS South Twelfth street.
Friends invited to attend.
HoEBER-wfIhsamins Hoeber, beloved wife Of
Gustav Hosber. suddenly At p. m. April IL.
Funeral from residenes. No. 3sos Shenandoah
eSsnna. Tussday. II -. N.
Ne n. K~iosferman, beloved daughter OF Edward
J. and sallis Klosterman. aged s years and 9
Funeral On Tuesday. April 16. At 2 p. m. from
family residence. No ~ North Ninth street.
Eaa q LouiA III. 20 Bellefontsine Cemetery.
x:.oSs: ffs ssss. a sSss a Ii rs: Alter s'' q
Funeral nom family residenca. No. 2s14 New
stsAd avenue, It : p. m. Tuesday. April 16.
thence to Cslvary Csmstery.
HcDc 1Ssl p,3n,. MsnSSs S.. April sui i; 1sci :, a si GSo
NcDonald mee o'ConneD. father Of Mrs. John
Bowling. Mn. James Brushek and George Nc
~ fupes,l VIII taxs plaee Wednesday. 18th
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
Bollman Bros, Concert.

Mr.. Ernest Hunter of New York City, the
~well-known orchestrellist and pianolist. will
be heard in two delightful, complimentary
Is, and afternoon Of April II. given by
Messrs. Bollman Bros. Company. MIR. Hun
ter has been heard several times with the
philharmonic Society of New York. and
his musical Interpretation is of an artistic
standard. He will be assisted by the follow
Ing ~well-known st. Louis artists: Miss Lulu
list" and the following vocalists:
Mrs. Grace Nichols knight, Mrs. Mae Ma
ginis DAILY and Mr.. William Porteous.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
Illinois Supreme Court.

Springfield, ILL.,, April 15.-In the Supreme
Court Monday the attorney for Eddie Hall.
the alleged confidence man, renewed his mo-
mandamus. The writ Is asked to be direct
ed against Judge Holdom of the Criminal
Court of Cook County, compelling him to
the trial in his court last February, in
which Hall was convicted of robbery. Sew
cal Jays ago the court denied a motion to
the same effect, on the ground that 1t was
not shown with sufficient particularly tha
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-16
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

ID. A. Payser of Kansas City, Kas., is
at the st. Nicholas.
g. D. Moulton Of Colgate. I. T.. Is at the
H. H. holland Of Kansas City is at the
"A. Becker Of Forest City, Ark. is at the
e. E.. Porter Of Corrinto. Ark. is at the
Fred ". Smith Of Arkansas City, Kas.,
is at the st. Nicholas.
H. A. Lloyd Of New York Is at the Plan
tiers.
dell.
Frank sancho Of New Orleans is at the
Southern.
"A. NJ. Stone Of Boston. Mass. is ut the
St. Nicholas.
&C. b. Hamilton Of Purdy. Mo-, is at the
Laclede.
-:-R. s. Ayars Of Louisville. KY. is at the
~; =; GroOkhorn of oskalOosa. Ia. is at
Il. Rosenwald of Las Vegas. NJ. NJ, is at
the Southern.
e. H. Smith Of Philadelphia is at the st.
Nicholas.
Hugh McGregor of Potosi, Mo-, IL at the
Laclede.
E. Woods of London is at the Planters.
Lindell.
Mrs. B. F. Anderson of Commerce, Mo-,
Is at the Southern.
the Laclede.
Alex Groves Of Lexington. Mo-. is at tho
Planters.
&C: C.. Rountres Of Sherman. Tex. is at
the Southern.
s. R. Mosher Of Atchison. Kas., is at the
Southern.