davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

When the white dove cooes to his drowsy
mate,
And birds in the trees rejoice,
Old Rrahma stands on the barn-yard gate
And shouts in a lusty voice:
81 feel better this mOr-rning-'
And the bantam thinks it's true,
For he answers back in tenor tone:
-'Without-a doubt-you do-o."
The house dog lies with his head on his
paws,
And blinks at the morning call:
The cat with a f1eld-mouse in her jaws
Comes running home the wall;
While the Brahma heraldS the morn
again,
And the Bantam takes the cue:
81 feel better this MORNING,
'.Without-a doubt-you do-o-
The birds with a glorious burst of song
Make glad the orchard boughs;
And the farmer, swinging his pals along,
Goes out to milk the cows:
The work of the day begins again,
And the BOOSTERS call anew:
ST feel better this MORNING.,
.'Without-a doubt-you do-o."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Uncle Ephraim.

Harper's Magazine: Uncle Eph
rains rusty hat droops humbly over
his black and wrinkled forehead, his
coat pockets are sagging away from
his coat, one knee is covered with a
blue patch, the other one with a white
one sewed on with black thread, his
shoes are full of holes and it would
puzzle anyone to declare the original
color of an article of his apparel. He
pulls off the dropping hat as he looks
over my garden fence and gives me
smile that makes me feel better for an
hour. Miss Alice" he asks, cheer
fully, you don't know nobody that
wants ter hire nobody to do nothin' fer
'em dis mawnin', does your"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Pictorial bun1of'
THE KING OF GLORY"

The Los Angeles Herald has the
following story of the Scotchman who,
on his return to his native heath from
ssLunnon," described his sensations
during his first oratorio-
law yiss, Tonald, 1 went to the or
atory, but syne I thocht it was safer
to come awa'.''
How was that?" inquiries Donald.
ssWeel, We see, first one man il the
crowd up and shouted, I am the king
of glory then another cried out that
he was the king of glory, and pretty
soon they were all yelling at once that
they were the king of glory. So saw
there was going to be row, and ]
just slipped out
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

self-forgett1ng- Also. the recurrent
torture of his wretched inability to
solve the problem of whether or not
he did right in telling the lie will al
ways serve the purpose of an exluis-
itely painful hair-shirt to the man who
told it. But there are rare moments,
now and then, when the problem and
the repentance alike cease to trouble
him-when he is glad in the conviction
that the lie saved not only a woman's
body from perdition, but also the wom-
ans soul.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Sir George Dibbs, who has just pre-
scented King Edward with a walking
stick of his own make. is one of the
remarkable men of Australia. He is
probably the only man in the empire
who has passed through the two ex-
IRENE experiences of prime minister
and a prisoner in Jail. Sir George has
twice been premier of New South
Wales, and has held many other posts
of the highest Importance in the
colony; and it was while he was q
prominent public man that he had the
courage to refuse to pay what he
thought an extortionate bill of costs
He was committed TO Darlinghurst
Jail, Sydney. for a year. and served
the sentence through to the end.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
IN LONDON.

IN LONDON.
"Hot day." said stout man to
fellow passenger in crowded omnibus
last summer.
'.Eh? % said the other.
Hot day. said the first, something
louder.
Excuse me, I'm somewhat deaf and
hardly caught your meaning. What
did you say?"
II say it's a hot day." shouted the
fat man, getting red in the face as
every one in the omnibus looked up.
"As, yes; how much must you pay?
Three-pence is the fare
Whereupon the corpulent individual
with an air of evaporation, got out
of the vehicle-London Sun.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
rhe Usefuines. of Great wealth.

The Usefulness of Great Wealth.
81 wonder If Mr.. Vanderbilt wouldn't
be willing to let me test his theory
of the undesirability of wealth-at his
expense?"
mo, you can't expect it. These very
rich men are never selfish. Mr.. Van
derbilt has too much regard for your
welfare to impose such a cruel bur-
den upon your shoulders cleveland
Plain DA.ler.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Fair Warning.

Time. Has p M
A sound resembling distant peal OF
thunder is heard directly overhead
What was that?" asked the young
man as he started up from the parler
sofa In alarm
THAT" echoed the fair pride of the
household oh. that was only papa
dropping = hint"
And hastily gathering the hint INTO
hlmselR he young man carried It out
lhto the gloomy NIGHT = chicaap NevA
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
His Waterloo.

Whom have we in. the dark cell?"
THAT is the ex-champion stenog-
rapher. He has record of $50 words
per minute
And why is he here?"
-tOh, he foolishly attempted to take
down the words any angry woman was
hurting over the fence to her neigh
bor."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Tn. Fortune Hunter.

when 1 marry" said the poor
young man, 81 want a girl who is able
to make her own DIRE SIS and all that
sort of thing"
And t. replied the other, who was
also poor but more worldly. want a
girl who DOESN'T have to make her
own dresses. '-Philadelphia Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Hi Henry's minstrel company gave
performance at the Alhambra Satur-
day night and Sunday Afternoon and
evening. and gave good satizfActfon to
the audiences which gathered In Man
agcl Miller,s theater for q preliminary
bit OF enjoyment before the regular
season OF the Grand avenue houss
opens next Sunday afternoon Win
Hunting for Fzawkins- s..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
An Oriental Excuse.

Where have you been?'' demanded
the queen of the harem, pointing a
long finger at the clock.
Il have been sitting up with a sick
friendi" faltered the royal reveler.
"Bahi That is too thin! Who was
the sick friends?"
1.-The sultan of Turkey. You know
he is known as the sick man of the
east"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

my husband came in at another. If he
saw me-and I'm almost sure he did
he'll believe the worst in moment
He judges everybody by himself And
the fact that he had another woman
with him won't make a bit OF difrer-
e1ce-to him. If he saw me-and /
know, ! feel that he did-he's at home
now. questioning my maid He always
does SO II he finds me out OF the house.
no matter where I am. nor how short
. time I've been absent. And II he
discovers that l haven't been making
charity calls this afternoon, as told
my maid intended doing. he1l-he'n
throw me aside like an old grove, or
m answered letter oh. know him.
- the priest looked tncredulous- and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
The Sick MAN,

''There'n be the deuce to pay!" said
the gran vixier. as he looked over the
latest batch of ultimatums-
And that Is not the worst OF It,
groaned the sultan. there VIII be
few kings and queens to pay
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Mr. Meddergrass: By jing, if I'd a.
knowed the girls would "a played all
the time this way. I'd got organ in
stead of a piano.
Mrs. Meddergrass: But I thought
you didn't like organ music.
Mr.. Meddergrass: No more 1 don't,
but organ has a few stops to it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Prince Chun's Fears.

But why we asked of Prince
Chun, do you object to knocking
your head against the floor of the
kaiser's throneroom?
well, you see,'' he explained, 81 am
afraid that some barbarian will notice
the act and say Wouldn't that bump
you p Baltimore American
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19
Revealed Themselves

s"They had been married a year be-
fore anybody knew it, and even then
their secret was discovered only by
accident 'Indeed?" Yes; one even
ing at a card party they thoughtlessly
played partners, and the way they
quarreled let the whole thing outi''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

A Parody.
Humorist-When the editor returned
those tramp Jokes his rejection sir
was something of a paradox
Friend-What did he say?
Humorist-He said they were very
bum-Philadelphia Record.
She was Tanned
Why has she given mp wearing
decollete gowns7"
Because she thooghtlessIy wore
low-neck bathing suit last summer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-10-19

Shell outdoor lunch such appetite don't
in so?
Hey 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
A SLOW AND QUIET
STOCK AND BOND MARKET.
BUSINESS WAS LIGHT AND
FEW CHANGES NOTED.
Trading Was Mostly in Railways,
and All Others Were More
or Less Neglected.

The local stock and bond market each day
gives more and more evidence that the mid
summer dizziness Is rapidly approaching.
Yesterday. for instance. was a very slow
and quiet day and the trading was slow and
sales few and far between. There was no
particular feature to the situation and no
changes in prices Of special Importance.
most Of the securities remaining as they
closed the day before. This was particular
ly true OF syndicate railways. in which the
dealings were chiefly conferred. but which
underwent no significant changes in price.
Ihe market hung nre for some time after
il opened and the prospects for sales APP
peared to he very dubious. Finally, how
ever. brokers managed to get together on
the preferred stock and the Dali was opened
with safes AT s.S.So. and at which curing
the day there were sales Of $50 shares in lots
of from ~ to 80 shaies. Late there was a
| sale reported OF IL shares at $7s.15. but the
best bld ut the close was $3.50 and $50
Was asked. Transit STOCK he'd UP well anu
the lv snares tnat changed hanus brought
s1Al5. at which tnei. we've sellers al caOse
and "a bio. There was nothing oone in the
bonds until late. out Just AT the c,ose bro
kers Win orders. who mad evidently been
| waiting Tor a SOFT spot to buy in, started
10 ma their oroeTs ai.u there were SAFES VI
sL.vU at sellers price OF seS.s-
The market for trust stocks yesterday
was an eXIremeIy quiet one throughout the
entIre session, but Al was not without fea-
lures, these being the good demand and very
strons undertone To tine market tor Lincoin
ana Iommonwe alth sock. the Iorner SHOW
ing an ADVANCE OF : tull points anu seiiing
III a small way. only IL shares. at $.au. which
Was Do Tor more at the Close. but none or
Tered. Commonwealth was 1 point higher at
s-el Did but was very scarce. the Oniy lot
offered being D shares at $2oO. which was
rot wanted ana did not sell. Mississippi
' alley was a little OIriSh and n point Lowell
at $S.i.0v. the best bid, and >3.o.50 asked.
Missouri was lower. at Sill sellers and nc
bios, but ali other trust stocks were quiet
ana without Quotable change from the pre-
vIOus Gays close.
There was nothing interesting or new In
the market for bank stocks yesterday. Tn
demand was lisht and prices pretty much
as they closed the Jay before. There was
Ni.y one exception To this and that was
IN the case OF state National, 10 shares OF
which sold l point higher at xli7.5o. and tina,
was bid up TO the close and none offered
The only other trade was in ID shares Con.
tinental National at $z2l- Other bank stock.
were unchanged at the figures gwen below
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

from LsaisylIis with the remaindsr q her tow:
leave for New Orleans. The Pacific. with a tow
Of emIp,ies: returned to Louisville this forenoon.
The Harvester is due from ST. Louis. The Oak
land is UNDERGOING repairs at Mound city.
Ier rad t1sm E ky; Saps i sI1iTss s 8. ''ms Joe s.d FC Ss-
Parted On return trip q, 1912 this morning: The
city at the mouth OF the Ohio. The s. W. But
tori arrived from GAINESVILLE. at I:9e this morn
II Ill., II i f:sassf: ~ =; ss ss,1 y AVA. n :s,,S: 1 4ss
guards; she disehsssed 10 tons Of freight here
steamer clyde win &c. away for The rsnne..se
River about s p; m. The gauge reads ls.I ms
from 81. Louis.
Memphis. Tenn. June r.-rhs river here
last lssp? !. ' hours 1se' II II. 'f Delta fsas a:psrs .sl at 9. ) : I !. t m
dSs SIsas ss . y with N. z FG Fiat. ZIP. po Ins lanes Tps K Iss
s5s Z Raj, Lee ss ss Ts s,vs az : 2. .E m; for ,1 AShpS,t.
kansas city and returns tomorrow evening". The
big. iowboa,s Defender and Jos. B. Williams.
i Mssh for S!s New COWS orleans Fl Sna'' R Rssssa dG BY nri sss. . %ssn,
were one bale of cotton and 81 sacks cotton
at 5 Grand :, q. T Si's Of M a-s ssss .ss s~S q, 3. 90. 2. % se
e Lumber and one empty barge; !. =. =.
!issd down sy q !@;s !; q E, VIM i sasss 81: 4:
!; Sss s.: reads q So - s: ;.; 4 IAN SS Sf :. I IN Is.. !? q noa as'
- N"a aAa A84
Madison. Ind. June is-Captain A. B. French
steamer Little Clyde repaired. Captain Pratt has
placed the Golden Gate in the excursion business
for the summer. in command Of Captain John
| Stewart. Steamer J. c. Fisher landed raft o.
| 1900 iineaI feet OF timber at ship yards. River
| q feet. falling.
| Chester. ILL.,. June Ri falling: gauge
l IS feet. Weather clear. Columbia departed At !
q. m Grey Eagle at Z .. m. Harry Brown and
| tow at go p. m. Chester due. Boats down:
| Chester at 1880 o. m. ReeS Lee at 1:30 q. M
| Columbia at 3 .. m. James Y. Lockwood and
| barge at $50 a. m
/ Burlington. June 1.-THE river Il 3 feet I'M
L inches above ~low-water mark OF 1854. . fAu q
| q. inches since last report Weather cloudy and
\ cooler. The Eioise in and out. The Quincy
l passed down at s o'clock last evening.
Cape Girardeau. No.. June 12-The City q
| Memphis down at s a. m. steamer Chester Gown
at $50 a. m. Rees Lee down at 10 r. m The
| Peters Lee is due up. River falling. Weather
clear and warm
Warsaw. H.. June 12--Gauge reads as fse4:
/ Harry Reed down with hve bargea
louisville. June 12.-River stationary: ~ In
canal. "a on Tails; 22.s below locks Cloudy and
warm.
Evansville. June I2.-River las feet. Milling.
ing
ing. Clear and hot.
Pittsburg. Pa. June Is-River G. feet. falling.
Clear and hot
Evansville. Ind. June 12--River D.s feet.
falling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

England.
London. June E--consols for money 9Sss; con-
Soils Tor the account 90 ll-l6. -Atchison ssh:
Canadian Pacific Io.is: st. Paul rslA: Illinois
Central 1851: Louisville 1l2: Union Pacific pfd.
s24: New York Central 1l5h: Erie a.: Penn
sylvanIa a: Reading %: Erie first pfd. 81:
Northern Pacific pfd. lco: Grand Trunk nss;
Anaconda So: Rand Mines i27s: United States
Steel 81: do. pfd. 10l. Money 1de per cent. The
rate OF discount in the open market for short
bills Is esa3 per cent: do. three-months' bills
5-sar5 per cent. Spanish 4s IL The amount of
bullion taken into the Bank of England on tal-
ance today was fs.ooo. Gold premium quoted at
Paris. June H.-Although prices were higher
on the Bourse to-day. the tone was generally
frmer:, The closing was quiet. Spanish IS
were the feature They gained strength on the
assurance from Madrid Of their nontaxation.
Rentes were easier. Rio TIntos were hrmer.
kaffrs were In good demand for London ac-
count.
Three DER cent rentes io1f ei.c for he account.
Exchange on London 25f e2,x, for checks. Soan-
ish IS sl.9S.
Germany.
Berlin. June 12-Exchanges on London 3om
49, pigs. for checks. Discount rates for short
bills. 3 per cent: three-months' bills. 81 per cent.
Prices on the Boerse to-day opened weak. in
consequence Of a sharp relapse in Transvaal
rails and dynamite. owing to the publication OF
the Blue Book In London giving the report OF
the Transvaal concessions commission. Banks
were particularly affected Later business was
somewhat more reassuring. The close was ir-
regular.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

New York. gune 12-Money on call steady at
2l:a3 per cent: last loan } per cent; prime. mer-
eaEtile paper sH94,s per cent. steriinc exchange
Lrm.. with actual business in bankers bills at
ass. for demand and at st-sss for 60 days;
posted rates A.scd4 .sSis and A.Ss: commercial
Ills $asta.gi 81. silver sertihcates nominally
t.ilroad bonds Irregular. Exchange s.ss. s4S. w:
Ioston. June i2-Exchanses IS. $40. s4a; balances
$1,s.6.i1s-
Philasslghia June I:.-ciearings s2s.si 7s; bal
B%altimore. ND. June ls-CIearinss S.ola.7 az:
bale noes 1898. go.
Cincinnati. o.. June I2-Ciearings q. s7s. $50.
Money 3i49S per cent. New York exchange :c
r:emirm.
Chicago. June l2-CIear.nss 81. ~. rs; balances
exchange &c premium.
National Bank Orders.
SPECIAL.
Washington. June 1c--The application to or
eanize me First National Bank OF Roseville.
Ala. with q capital Of x5.e0. has been APP
A certificate has been issued authorizing the
Merchants National Bank Of Houston. Tex. to
begin business: capital. &2J0.o0.
TreasuFer's BOnd Purchases.
Washington. June 12.-The Secretary Ct the
treasury to-day bought $5 100 short-term 4 per
cent bends at Sll3S32s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

The following synopsis OF the gossip in regard
to the leading features of the New York market
was received by ID. Il. Francis. Bro. & 70:
New York. June 12-London prices came in
higher, and arbitrage brokers were buyers OF
nearly all the active international stocks. in
GLIDING large amounts OF Denver common and
preferred. Southern Pacific and Union Pacific.
whether any Northern Pacific had been bought
in London on Monday or not. They understood
that all the shorts had privately settled at l5:,.,
eQua. to 10 here.
Commission houses reported a decided decrease
in business. and brokers on the floor of the ex-
in the market. There was what was considered
inside buying in several stocks. but the rest OF
the list was dull and generally heavy during the
greater part Of the day.
The heaviest buying Of Pennsylvania was BY
T. J, Taylor * Co., who took LOO shares in the
first hour. Fahnestock & Co. bought 10. % shares
around noon, and there was fairly large buying
for PHILADELPHIA account. These purchases were
based to a great extent on the increase In the
dividend rate on Northern Central TO Q per cent
sylvania Steel Company. and to the fact that
All the properties IN which the company has ac-
qu!red a large interest have increased In value
and in earnings.
Denver preferred was heavily bought By Lon
don. and in the first hour one local commission
house bought SEQ shares This buying was
based on expectation OF a merger with Missouri
Pacific or the new system.
Missouri Pacine was bought Il In epsains
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13
/ City OF It. LOc1s.
i Corrected daily By GUY Il. Billion, No. 90 owe
POULTRY.
stock Il Tending tn o"
JObbcra' Hands.
REPJ-RILc

SPECIAL.
New York. June l:-Live poultry receipts 70,
hands at loi.c. but the retail interests took ho.a
very slowly and stock Is tending to accunuia,e
on iobbers' hands. spring chickens were not III
liberal supply. but demand quiet; only sne nnesi
Indianas bringing &c. Turkeys slow. Ducks and
geese quiet and unchanged. Turkeys &c. o'ne's
Dressed p~oultry-Receipt. to-day SIS pkgs., The
receipts of fresh-kil,ed fowls are not hperai. Dn,
there was more or less stock carried over i,ona
Monday. and all Of yesterdays receipts. an
cents was all that could be realized on finest ary-
picked fowls. while on n,s a f Few rs sm1e ioi.c. while
some lots that were carried oyer tIom ~ fouls
Of the week were shaded TO 9isc. Scaidea ~
in moderate proportion in the receipts and ser
iny sIowly al Zoe, but coarse. scalded or large
dry-picked fowls did not exceed sns.zc. ranSy
dry-pick.d sp,ins nro sasd mS @sIIv AZ ,5;aesc. Willie
small and torn did not exceed -yu.-c- heai Lax
bright scaided chickens T.acssd e IN h general
saiii,r nrica. while Southern broilers were lower
Erozen roasting chickens quiet and uncnanseu.
One sale Of 5000 lbs. Young tom HvrA "A mo-, or
ported at le'sc. but Average e~"
coed Toe. - Arx-nicke6 fam
is6isc. s-w dry-picked heavy si:"
Ice. Old ROSTERS &C.. ,.v
TrS1ep ,m p~oui' ~FsovIsmFsncy drS-picked sasAc.
Others unchanged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. June n.-EssLheeeip, ,shas2 than
Isst week. but more than. ample LOT u,
mand. under the open call sales were oLS ~
Sn,,hern Illinois at l3c. all loss on" which Is
accepted as the basis Of business on tne $50
Sales Of good to iae were covered oy = ,ernisr
packinss Of Western eggs, those from more
southe riy sections going at less money DaIus
and checks show a very que. ofher quotations
unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

Springfield. ILL.,. June 1.-THE Supreme
Court to-day announced the appointment of
H. N. Shepard and H. v. Freeman to sue
coed themselves as members OF the Branch
to succeed o. H, Horton Of the same court.
II. B. Mason of Chicago Is appointed to sue
coed George B. Hunt, deceased. as q mem-
Der Of the State Board Of Law Examiner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

The w. II. Grapevine cleared yesterday
Afternoon for Rocheport and points on the Mis-
freight.
T Quincy !. due early this morning from
st. Paul. and will depart for the same port In
the afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
HambarE and way landings with . fair passen-
ger list and a good freight manifest.
The City of ST. Louis reached 81. Louis late
Tuesday night from New Orleans. with an ex-
in about LEO tons Of sugar and general mer-
chandise freight. and about thirty passengers
The Peters Lee is due from Memphis to-day
and will receive 10 clear for the same port to-
morrow at 5 O'Clock.
The Columbia viii arrive this morning from
Chester and will clear for tho same BORT in
the afternoon at 2 O'Clock
The Grey Eagle is due to reach ST. Louis to-
day from mmer and will receive To clear
again tomorrow at 5 o'clock.
The City Of Sheffield departed yesterday for
Hambur and Calhoun County landings with a
good freight manifest and 4 number Of passen-
gers
The Bald Eagle left port yesterday afternoon
for Peoria with q good freight and passenger
trip.
The Chester is due in port this morning
from Cape Gtrardeau. and will receive to clear
again in the afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The hundreds of barrels OF sugar, and the
bales Of cotton piled along the river front yes
terday gave the levee somewhat the appearance
taticn years ago. The Mississippi Valley barge
line unloaded three barges OF sugar and anothtr
OF general freight. and the City of st. Ions
brought in a cargo that consisted almost entti ely
OF sugar and cotton.
Agents for the several boat lines in ST. Louis
announce a marked Improvement In Passenger
travel On the river since the coming Of the wal IN
weather. steamers on the upper river and those
in the short trace between ST. Louis and points
as far south as Cape Girardeau, are now carry
ing more passengers than for several years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Canton, No. June Mr.. F. W. Benbow.
the popular Burlington agent at this place.
was married tonight to Miss Catherine
Pamley, the Reverend Mr.. Berry ofnciating.
They left for ST. Louis and from there VIII
20 to 81. Paul, MINI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-13

BOND SALES AT NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC SPEC1AL.
New York. June H-Sales OF bonds were macs
here to-day as follows: