davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25
BENEGADE INDIANS KILL
THE STOCK OF RANCHERs
Marauders Leave the San Carlos
Apache Reservation and Are Ter
rorizing Cattlemen

LOIlA1LIS OoALLltu4eu.
DENVER, Nov. PA special to the
Republican from albuquerque. n. Mex.
says: A report from the Upper ella
River reached United States Marshal
Foraker here to-day to the effect that a
party of renegade Indians was commit
ting raids through that country. Cattle
from the Burdick 7. J. ranch have
been found dead from the effects of
arrow wounds. The marauders are sup
posed TO be from the San Carlos Apache
reservation. Cattlemen are now pursu-
ing them.
Mean souls, like mean pictures, are Of
ten found in flne-looking frames.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25

MADRID. Nov. 24.-Numerous churches in
the provinces have been destroyed during the
last few days by incendiary fires. Thus far
the police have secured no clews as to the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-25

don tonight says that Canada's offer of 600
mounted infantry for service in South Africa
has been accepted by the War Office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05

A1EA
Springfield. ILL.,. June &-ProceeAinss in
the Appellate Court. May term. to-day were
as follows:
cOlson vs.. Linn: motion by appellant for con-
tinuance to amend Transcript, and for extension
q u tn s,. :" n't ,h Ss,ss:: rI' S Ssa; motion by ap'si-
GIDEON W. Rush: same motions: same order.
Graham Va. LRSourd: motion by appellee TO
dismiss .ppeal taken with the case: suggestion
Candy 1t al. VS.. Coleman: motion by defendant
for extension OF time to Tile brief ALLOW ed: twenty
days extension granted. molten by defendant to
dismiss writ OF error; suggsst.ons by plaiLtin in
oppo<ttion to notion To d.shi>s-
a.. a.. q. 4 81. L.. Ry- ca. vs.. Hibosman. mo-
briefs allowed: motion by appellee for extension
Of time to June Is allowed.
People ex rel. Va. City Of Hamilton: motion by
case: motion by plaintiff to strike overruled.
Watson W. Fagner; motion by appellant for ey-
tension OF time 20 June 2 to n:e briefs sustained.
appellant for ten days extension OF time to ae
Kiser Va. walden: motion BY appellee to sssess
mayor We. Barry. receiver: motion By appellee
to dismiss appeal denied: suggestions by appel
liant Ia oppositiou to motion to dismiss Appeal
Pratt County VI. Republican Printing Company:
motion by appellee for leave to aeslm cross-er-
ro,: .uss.i N linn molten - a. os spnslian sn ~ bs ssn a: y:
Pratt County vs.. Knott: motion ty appellant
for ten days ex.ension OF time To ne abstracts
DeisMder We. Jones: cross-notion By PLAINTIFF
for leave to prosecute a. q poor person sustained.
dismiss appeal sustained: damages awarded un-
Anericsh Refriserator Company va cnilton:
70 Supreme Court denied
c.. c.. ca St. L. Ry. Co Va Nc0rath: mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
Youth, EnamOred of His Married
Cousin, Shoots Her and Then
Turns Revolver on Himself.

New York. June 4.-Francisco Alaska. q
years old, shot and killed HIS first cousin.
Mrs. Angelina Faia. - years old. in the
woman's home to-day. and then committed
suicide by shooting himself in the breast.
Alaska was In love with the woman.
The police at first believed the husband
had killed his wife and Alaska u a fit OF
jealousy. Faia was held a prisoner as a
suspicious person. but his innocence was
apparently established by the strItghtfor-
ward story Of the tragedy told by his lit
tie daughter, Carmelia. who said Alaska
had lone the shooting during her fathers
absence from the house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
MEN ACCUSED OF
SNARINc SONG BIRDS.
Twenty-Five Section Hands Ar.
rested With Eight Feathered
SOngsters in Their Possession.

Twenty-Five section hands employed on
the Illinois Central Railroad were arrested
yesterday morning by Constable Thomas
Peet Of East st. Louis on warrants sworn
out by the Game Warden charging them
with trapping song birds. which Ii a viola
ton Of the State law. punishable by a fine
OF so In each case.
Eight birds were taken from the prison
ers. Later in the day all the men were re-
leased on bond furnished by Frank Bova.
an East st. Louis fruit merchant.
But few OF the men can speak English.
and these said that they did not trap the
birds. They said that the water boy dis
covered the nests Of a mocking bird and
a brown thrush and that he took the birds
and distributed them among the men. They
intended taking the birds home.
There were three brown thrushes and five
hooking birds. and these were placed in
cages TO be used as evidence at the trial
to-day. The prisoners. through an interpre-
ter. disclaim any intention OF either robbing
the nests or Of taking the birds contrary
to law.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
SICKNESS DROVE
HIM TO SUICIDE.
FL. j. Becker Shot Himself in the
Head With a Rifle in West
BelIeville.

Suffering from infrmities as the result Of
an accident in a mine in Germany years
ago. Heinrich Johann Becker OF West Belle
Vile. remarked many times that some day
his family and ~neighbors would find him
. suicide. About 6 o'clock yesterday morn
ing . shot was heard near the rear OF the
Becker home.
A half hour later. Carl. the l3-year-old son
of Becker. found the body Of his father ly-
ing in the washhouse. A pool of blood sur
rounded his fathers head. and a rifle lay
beside the body. Carl ran to the home OF
Jacob Amlung. a ~neighbor. Amiung COM
municated with the police. Coroner Nc
Cracker of East st. Louis held the inquest
a few hours later. returning q verdict OF
suicide.
Mrs. Becker was not at home at the time
Of her husbands death. She has been ac-
customed to assist in housework 30 uat
the little family could be kept out OF want
and departed from her home about $50 a. m.
Becker was IS years old and emisrated to
this country in 1851. He leaves, besides MS
widow. a son. Paul. % years old. who Is EN-
ployed as a baker In st. Louis. and Carl. the
lad who discovered the suicide. When he
was able, Becker worked as a nod carrier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
WIND SAVED NATION.
Shifted Just in Time to Avert q
Great COndagraiion.

tion threatened to wipe out the aristocratc
residence portion Of this city this morning.
1t originated In q warehouse owned by
Kingsolver 4 Duncan and quickly spread
to the plant Of the Arthur Jordan Poultry
Company. Immediately afterwards eleven
buildings were In flames. Roofs OF residences
several blocks away were set on fire BY the
flying embers.
The Fire Department was practically
helpless. as a stiff breeze was blowing.
The Standard OIL Company's tanks were
only twenty yards from the confagration.
and when the worst was feared the wind
veered and carried the flames In an op-
posite direction
Only by great efforts was the NATION
refrigerating plant saved. The loss is over
$40. 600. The Jordan Poultry Company In the
heaviest loser, as this was its largest es-
Enlistment and the distributing point for
Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
MISPLACED LOVE RESULTS
IN MURDER AND SUICIDE.
City Solicitor of Lincoln and An
other Mans Wife Take Poison
Together - Woman Is Dead.

Lincoln. Neb.. June fl. Albert Brink.
city solicitor for a wholesale grocery house
and prominent In society here. and Mrs.
Mabel Walker. took poison at Drinks room
ut a hotel in an effort to commit suicide.
When found at 1 o'clock this morning the
woman was dead. Brink may recover. he
Is in the custody of the police.
The body OF Mrs. Walker was taken 70
during the day. Her husband. who Is agent
for an Eastern publishing house. Is either
at Denver or in the western part OF ss's
State. ..r
Brink says the dead woman and nimsen
were infatuated, that she challenged MIN 70
die with her. and they both swaAo"eo
cocaine and wood alcohol.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05

error on the record: dismiss the aepsaa -
withdraw the record.
Town Of Jamaica vs. Vance: suSyestioes y
plaintin in opposition 70 motion Of defenoanS -
dismiss writ Of error taken With The ease
Monark Coal and MINING Company vs. aan0:
motion By appellant for leave to ME briefs nnns
pro tune. allowed
s.olts VS. Davis; motion By :~ppellant e =
aside order diminishing appeal and awarding dan
ages on short record.
for further extension Of time to July ] 70 me-
Abstracts and briefs.
Goodwine vs. Acton: motion By appsaies fos
leave TO enter remittitur-
Abrams VS.. RideOut ct al: motion By apoellss
for extension Of time to he briefs.
c.. H. 4 ID. vs.. 0oodson. same mof1oo -
above.
Carpenter VS.. Fearman: motion b.. epPsllans
for ten days extension Of time to die briefsL
Moore VS.. Hooker Company: motion by aupea:
LIANT. for extension OF time to NE Abstracts and
briefs.
Mooney. Va People, motion b.. aVpsliAne -
strike additional record from the nlesl
Richardson Va Richardson ct AZ: ougBeoetoo
BY appellee Of diminution of record and motion
Zeimans W. Harvood: crcss-motion BY appsl.
liant for leave to die supplemental transcipt q
record: motion by appellee to deny appetiant,e
cross-motion and to strike from the nle6 With bin
OF exceptions.
Renesrings we're denied in the following eaass
Uhrich vs. Liverpool: c. A. r r: Co. N IA.
Grath: L. 4 A. R. r. Co. vs.. Aentman: .MAoao
vs. City Of Nation. and Latham W People.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
BAPTIST EDUCATION SOCIETY.


The annual meeting Of the Illinois Baptist
Education Society was held In Upper Alton
yesterday in connection with the Shurtleff
College anniversaries The election OF on
GERS resulted in the choice of the Reverend
+. J. Bronson Of Beileville. president: the
Reverend s. H. Bawyer Of Decatur, vice
president: the Reverend Doctor NJ. W.
living of Alton. secretary: the Reverend
Doctor L. A. Abbott of Upper Alton. treas
urer. An examining board was also selected.
consisting Of President g. A. Mckay Of
Shurtleff College. the Reverend Doctors N.
w. living Of Alton and J.. A. Ford Of Jersey
Vile and the Reverend Messrs. L. n.
son Of Belleville. This board was created
to examine every student applying for ad-
mission to the school.
The report Of the treasurer showed the
society to be In q hourishing condition. The
Illinois Baptist Education Society Is the
Oldest organization OF its kind In Illinoia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
The Erie Beat the TashmOO Into
Eyie From Cleveland by
FOrty-Five Seconds.
BIG CROWD CHEERED VICTOR.
Contest Said to Have Been the
Most Noteworthy Ever Sailed
on Fresh Water-Each Racer
Surprised the Other.

| Cleveland, o., June tine hundred-mile
| race from Cleveland to Erie to-day between
the Cleveland passenger steamer City OF
Erie, owned by the Cleveland and Buffalo
Transit Company, and the Tashmoo. De-
troit's crack passenger boat. owned by the
| White Star Company. was in many re-
| spects the most noteworthy race ever sailed
on fresh water.
The Erie covered the distance in four
hours nineteen minutes and nine seconds.
passing the stake boat at Erie forty-fve
seconds ahead of the Tashmoo. beating the
latter by forty-ive seconds elapsed time.
1t was pronounced by old vessel men to be
the prettiest race ever witnessed.
Aside from winning the speed champion
ship OF the Great Lakes. the Erie won about
100000 for those who bet on her.
The conditions under which the race was
sailed were ideal. There was a fair sky and
a sea as calm as a mill pond. These condi-
tions were more favorable to the Tashmoo.
as she is a nght-draft river boat. and
would have been severely hampered by
wind and sea.
Great Interest in the lace.
The course was lined from start to finish
with excursion boats OF all kinds and great
crowds assembled along the shore at many
points. The noisy departure OF the racers
at Cleveland was duplicated at. the finish.
Whistles footed and people cheered both
victor and vanQuished.
Both boats were stripped to racing trim.
The decks were cleared Of everything that
would catch the wind. On board the Erie
even the lifeboats had been slowed away
between decks. The limited number Of
spectators carried on each boat were con-
lined to the cabins. and none were allowed
On the decks. Both racers were made light
as possible.
From the start the result was In doubt
until within a few miles of the finish. The
race demonstrated that the boats were
evenly matched. Each was surprised At The
speed OF the other.
The boats made approximately twenty
three miles an hour. 1t was neck and neck
from the starting point until just about
Fairport, where the Erie encountered sh0al
water and fell three lengths ehind From
Fairport to Ashtabula she made no per-
'ceptible gain. but finally picked UP and
passed her rival
The Tashmoo sailed by spurts. getting
ahead for q while. then falling back. while
the Erie maintained q steady speed.
When the victorious craft entered the
Cleveland harbor this evening on her re-
turn from the race. she was greeted with
a tremendous ovation. Hundreds OF steam
whistles along the lake front and river
blew continually for nearly half an hour.
while thousands OF people crowded along
the docks. wildly cheering.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
ALTON.
MINISTERIAL CONFERENCES.



teresting Addresses.
The second days session Of the Ministe-
rial Conference. held In Chapel Hall at Up
per Alton in connection with the Shurtlen
College anniversary. brought forth . num-
Der OF interesting addresses yesterday by
eminent Illinois divines. Al the morning
session the Reverend J. T. Green Of White
Hail. ILL.,. presided. A devotional service Of
fifteen minutes was conducted by the Rev.
erend N. J. Hilton Of Shurtlef College. fol-
lowing which the Reverend 8. II. Bowyer.
pastor of First Baptist Church AT Decatur.
III. delivered an address on the theme.
Sent Of Cod"
At II o'clock. Q public examination was
made Of six members Of the class I'm sys-
tematic theology in the Shurtleff School Of
Divinity. The examination was conducted
by Professor Ransom Harvey. assisted By q
number Of the visiting divines.
Yesterday afternoon the Reverend Simeon
HusBey Of Upper Alton presided at the ses-
sion, which was opened by q song service
conducted by the Reverend 8. E. Samuelson
Of Shurtleff College. The principal address
Of the afternoon was delivered by the Rev.
erend E. ". Hicks Of Toulon. ILL.,. on
Training for the Ministry Needed for the
Present Age" This address was followed
by a general discussion.
To-day the principal address will be that
Of the Reverend H. Francis Perry Of Chi
cage on The Motive and Method of Chris
tian Charity"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
YATES. MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
G.. ID. F. Kinney Made Member of
Board of Managers.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. ILL.,. June A-Governor Yates
the resignation Of Homer F. AspinwaiI Of
Freeport as Q member Of the Board OF
Managers of the State Reformatory at
Pontiac.
G. d. F. Kinney of Peoria Is named to
succeed Mr.. Aspinwall on the board. The
change Il not to take effect until August
secretary Of the State Board of Live Stock
Commissioner. which position II tenn
porarfly filled by James H. Paddock OF
Springfield.
The Governor also announced the appoint
ment to-day of Colonel James B. Campbell
at Wilmington, to succeed Captain N. n.
n. Stewart who resigned before the Close
Of the Tanner administration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
HAS PECULIAR HALLUCIXATION.


Ernest Bressell Refuses Food BE-
cause He Thinks He Has Eaten.
Under the hallucination that he has Just
finished a heavy meal. Ernest Bressell of
East Carondelet refuses food. To keep
him from starving. food Is forced into him..
mission in the St. Clair County Court yes
terday, and was taken to the st. Clair
County Farm, from which place he will be
removed to the Hospital for the Insane at
Anna.
Bressell's h~allucination IL one OF the most
peculiar that have ever come under the OBJ
servation Of the physicians on the East
The medical commission told the
Court that they had seen cases where the
patient had refused food fearing that II was
poisoned. but that they had never heard of
u patient imagining himself surfeited with
food, and refusing 1t on this score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
DELEGATES GO TO ILwAukEE.
st. Louisans Will Participate in
Convention of lucrative Nillars

About forty delegates to the annual con-
vention Of the Fraternity Of Operative MIL
ers Of America, which will be held at
Milwaukee June s. s. Z and s. departed last
night in special sleepers over the Chicago
and Alton.
A. ]. Weinel, president of the fraternity,
who was a visitor on change yesterday,
said that the meeting will be the most In
teresting In the history OF the organfxa-
ton.
There will be displays of cereal samples
and breadetuffs from all parts Of the globe.
An interesting programme has been ar
ranged for the entertainment OF the visitors
while In Milwaukee, including trolley par
ties, carriage drives and an excursion ON
the lake. concluding with a banquet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
IS LIEUTENANT THOMAS DEAD:
Conflicting Te1egraWs From .
FranciscO Received BY HIS Parents.

CEonChDCO heCehvc0 ~ rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Thomas Of
Belleville yesterday morning received a tel
egram from San Francisco stating that
their eldest son. William II. Bissen Thorn
as. had died the previous night. In the
afternoon they received another telegram
stating that the young man had not died.
but that his condition was very low. and
that he was expected to die at any time.
Mr.. Thomas In a First Lieutenant In the
FOrty-ffth United States Volunteer Infant
~. and recently arrived In San Francisco
with his regiment from the Philippines.
where he was commended In special orders
by General Macarthur for efficient service.
Prior to his enlistment In the Philippine
war he served In the Third United States
Artillery in the Spanish-American war.
Lieutenant Thomas Is ~ years old. and
was born and reared in Belleville. He was
educated In law at Harvard. and practiced
with his father In Belleville and later in
Chicago. going from there to San Francis
CO. where he was married several years
ago. He Is a grandson Of William II. Bis
sell. one Of the first Governors Of Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
INSURANCE MEN MEET TO-DAY.
Agents Will Discuss Proposed Re-
duction Of Commissions

The NTH annual convention Of the Mis-
souri, Association Of Local Fire Insurance
Agents win begin at the headquarters Of the
association on the tenth noor OF the Cen
will conclude with q banquet tonight
Delegates will be present from almost
every city in the State, and an interesting
meeting is expected. Important topics will
come up for discussion. including the pro-
posed reduction In agents commissions.
the Insurance union. George D. Markham
Of Ct. Louis d president Of the association
and +, H. Kreismann u secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
THE WEATHER.
TO.Day's

Washington. June A-Eorecsst for Wednesday
and thursday:
Iilinoas-fair and warmer Wednesday. Thurs
northern portion: fresh to brisk southsily winds.
Iowa ana A-issourt-Showers and probably
thunuerstorms Wednesday. vita cooler In wesI-
ern portion,: showers and cooasr Thursday:
s~outheriy wlndA
Kansas ana Nebraska-Showers and cooler, with
probably thunderstorms Wednesday. THURSDAY.
fair In western: showers anu cooier In easteln
portion: routneriy winds. shifting 10 northwest
erly wInos.
Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Arkansas-
FAIR Wednesday: showers and colder Thursday:
Uuutheriy winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05

The Eiwardsville Driving Ass citation will
give n racing matinee on Thursday, June q.
The Madison County Old Settlers Association
meets at the county seat to-day.
-Alfred W. kossack. representing the Carroll
directory OF East St Louis. has comyleted n
canvass Of the city Of Edwardsytlie. which will
be included In the forthcoming book. He found
. population. exclusive Of Leclaire and other sub
urbs. OF Ass.
The annual State picnic Of the u. o. r. B..
viii be given IN Edward-vilje on sunday, August
. and all societies in Illinois have been Invited to
the meeting ~ Grand Treuineister Hans Schwars
OF Edwzrdsyilie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05

tive Of the bride. A ewdding repast fol-
owed the after which Mr. and
Mrs. Huskinson left on q two weeks honey
moon trip to the Pan-American Exposition.
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.. George
NJ Mccormick, former treasurer Of Madi-
son County, who II well known in business
circles on the East Side. The bridegroom Is
well known in railroad circles in East St.
Louis and Alton. He II the son OF william
Of Alton. for many years promi-
nently Id entitled with the Chicago and Al
ton Railroad.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs. Huskin-
street. Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
RECAPTURED.

Felix Curtis Punished for Wearing
Away County Jail Clothing.
Felix Curtis. sentenced to the 81. Clair
County jail for a period of three months
on q charge OF petit larceny last year. es-
capped from that Institution in November.
When he departed he wore clothing belong
ing to the county.
Curtis was arrested in Normal. ILL.,. about
a week ago. and was returned. to 81. Clair
County. Yesterday he pleaded guilty to a
charge OF stealing clothing of the county,.
which he took with him when he escaped
and was sentenced to I'VE months ut hard
ing was before County Judge Frank Perrin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05

This Is an important week with St. Boni-
faces German Catholic Church In Edwards
viile: To-Day the feast Of the patron. st.
BOniface. will be observed. and over a
dozen visiting clergymen are expected for
the service. The Reverend Baron Won
Haza gu Radiitz OF Buffalo arrived last
night. and will conduct a triduum- commen-
cling Wednesday night at 40. and conciud-
ing Friday night.
The Reverend j. c. Daw, formerly pastor
OF ST Marys Church at Edwardsville, now
located at Winchester. paid a visit to friends
yesterday.
The Reverend Father Gass. a Catholic
priest from 81. Louis. was a visitor at the
commencement exercises here. a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Trares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05

Armstrong. the director. and Mrs. Crilla
McDearmon -Buckner. contralto. OF ST.
Louis.
The graduates in piano were Fannie J.
Bowles. Sophie Defending. Bessie Levsrett
Ray and Carolyne CurtisS Miss Elise
Levere.t received q diploma OF graduation
In pipe organ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05
EDWARDSVlLLE.
YAHNCkE MURDER TRIAL on.


Examined.
The trial OF George Yahncke, who shot
and killed Leo kirwin In North Alton. July
]. 1888. Is being heard In the Circuit Court
at Edwardsvtlie this week. Monday was
consumed In the selection Of q fury, and
yesterday afternoon "A start was made on
the testimony. Attorney K ]. Brown is
conducting the prosecution. and Senator
John j. brenholt. J. +. Hillskotter and ].
Il. Lynn represent the defendant.
Miss Emma MayfOrd, who has since mar
ried a man named Charles Card, was out
walking with kirwin on the night of the
murder. when. 1t Is claimed, Yahncke
stepped out from the shade of a tree on a
street corner and shot him. Kirwin was d
little over 20. while Yahncke at the time
was not IS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-05

The Right Reverend James Ryan. Bishop Of
Alton. will dedicate a church at Gill spie. III.
tomorrow. A class Of thirty-five will be con
nrmed.
George E. Wilkinson Of Alton depar:ed for
Emporia1 Kas. yesterday. where he dsli,eed Al
address at the commencement exercises OF the
Kansas State Normal University.
The Funeral Of John McReynolds Of Upper
Alton. whose death occurred Monday morning,
will take place Tomorrow afternoon.