davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

SARATOGA DRiPS. "once used al.
ways" Long Syrup Refining Co.'S 'Sara-
toga Brand Sugar Drips." The purest of all
table syrups. 4 Accept no substitutes
Sample to be had for the asking. At
your grocer's. Long Syrup Refining Co.,
San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
$sI,15o.1s
PROFITS DIVIDED.

n n.
We
and trial balance find all the books
al hnd them orrect.
Anditng COMMITTEE w. /. conBHrr, Member.
pRoF M Exnert
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
Ordered to
Leave Portugal.

LISBON, Feb. 2s.-The Brazilian gov
ernment has ordered its consul at Opor-
to to leave Portugal.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28

IN THE MANLOvE ADDITION only
q few blocks more will be sold at the
present time at the low Prices of $35
$40 and SO per lot. Get in time, F. L.
Drake, P. o. Box S04.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
METAL AND HONEY MARKET.

NEW yoRK, Feb as Bar silver, 6o7s; Mexican dollars 4o
silver certificates 6IB.
coppERcopper Brokers' $7 exchange and casting $r6
LEAD-Lead dull. Brokers, 400; exchange, 1oH.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
47I1
TEA HApnEN nRTpc 4. -,

TEA GARDEN DRIPS--Is sugar
syrup of highest quality Once used al
ways wanted-deliciously sweet--makes
taffy candy to perfection. Manufactured
by Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7l9 San
some st., San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-28
An Excellent Cornbiuafion.

The. pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co, iIlustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles Of plants known to be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most re efreSisisl to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectnally,
dispeliing colds, headaches and feEers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make 1t the ideal
laxative 1913
In the process IF manufacturing fiQs
are used, as they are pleasant 10 the
taste, but the medicinal qualities ,f the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA ana
other aromatic plants. by d method
known to the CAIIFoRNIA Fra EYHur
Co. only. In order to get Its Beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations yssease
remember the full name OF the cusnnauy
printed on thu front OF every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUp co.
GAIN FRANcrsco. car.
LouIsuILLE. EY. rlsw ycRE. H. Z.
Fofs lIs hv al @ ste
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.
pup AFL0AT GIVES
FISHERMAN A SCARE.
Causes Him to Fall From Boat
Canine Oh a Log Drifting
Down the River.

1t was all on account Of a small black-and-
tan terrier, ownership unknown, that fish
erman George Hin was caught by his own
hooks and painfully injured Sunday near
an East Side pillar OF the Merchants
Bridge.
The pup was floating down the MISSISSIPPI
pi IN the smooth surface of a huge log. He
wore q silver collar. and after the excite
ment caused by his sudden discovery and
Hills ducking had subsidized the small boy
population OF Little Oklahoma tried in vain
to pick him off the log.
l making the rounds Of his lines at the
bridge pillar Hill found many Of the hooks
short OF bait. He was adjusting chunks of
liver and pieces of minnow when the ter
rier's impromptu habitat bumped into the
rear of his boat. The dog saw the meat
and gave a prolonged and hungry howl.
Hill, startled, looked around. The pup
barked and the fisherman jumped back
ward, hooks in hand. The movement tilted
his boat and threw him overheard, and
when he came up three of the large hooks
he had been batting were imbeded in his
right hand. 1t was then his turn to howl.
He scrambled back into his boat and
pulled inshore with his left hand. When
he explained how he CHANGED to SO tear his
hand with the hooks there was a rush to
capture the pup. The boys passed the aft
ernoon rowing about in pursuit. and though
what is believed to have been the log oc-
cupied by the dog was found lodged against
d sandboat just north Of the Eads Bridge,
the pup had disappeared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Events In the Tri-Cities.

School elections were held In each Of
the Tri-Cities Saturday. and the results an
nounced Sunday morning are. as follows:
Granite C~ity-August Miller of the Citizens
ticket defeated William H. Nie%dringhaus OF
the Peoples ticket for the Office Of PreSt-
dent Of the Board Of Education. A. F.
Buente and John Morgan. both of the Peo-
pies ticket, were elected over w. c.. Miller
and Doctor 8. Fl. Reynolds Of the Citizens
faction. Thomas Cavaner Of the Peoples
ticket was elected In Venice, and John f.
Berger was the successful candidate in
by a vote Of 40 to ]. N. Thomas's vote OF
john Edwards. an employe OF the car
works, was held up in the erminal yards
at Madison late Saturday night by an I'M
identified highwayman, who attempted 10
relieve him of his watch. Edwards broke
away and 81 , the police a description OF
of Mike Cannon. cannon was bound over
to the Grand Jury.
The funeral of Contractor Charles Skein.
first Mayor Of Madison, took place Sunday
from Knights Of Pythias Hall. Madison. to
Bellefontaine Cemetery, st. Louis. Madison
Knights Of Pythias and A. o. y. w. ledge
men attended in full regalia: The Reverend
]. G. Reynolds of First Presbyterian Church
preached the funeral.
Tho official organization Of the Granite
! City Catholic Church took place Sunday at
Rosenberg's Hall. Mass was said at 8 a. m.
and again at 10 a. m. and IN the afternoon
committees to carry on the work OF build
ing the new church and to direct the fair to
be held in June were appointed.
ing of the Marquette Dramatic Club was
held in Marquette Hall, and plans for the
| production OF Quo Vadis" in May were
discussed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Alton Note. and personals.

The cadets of the Western Military
Academy at Upper Alton will. give an in
formal reception in the gymnasium on Tues
day evening. ST.
"A union service was held at the FIRST
Baptist Church in Upper Alton sunday
evening, in which all the Protestant congre-
cations participated. The services were
conducted by Evangelist NJ. B.. Williams, as
sisted b. Professor Charles Alexander, WHO
has charge Of the music.
Owen Davis's scenic production, LOST
in a Desert" was presented at the Temple
Theater in Alton Sunday evening.
The services at the German Evangeli.
cal Church I'M Alton Sunday evening were
in English. the discourse of the pastor. the
reverend Theodore Oberhellmann, also be-
ing in English. A special music programme
was given by the choir. and Charles d.
Hagen sang two solos.
Henry Maus of Brighton, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Lena Meyers of Alton will be married Iues-
day morning in ST. Mary's Church. Alton.
the pastor, the Reverend Father Joseph
Nickel. officiating. Fred Maus. a brother
of the bridegroom, will act as best man, and
Miss Blanche Meyers. a niece of the bride,
will be the bridesmaid.
Harm Tutken was buried at Bethaito,
ILL.,, Sunday afternoon, the funeral taking
place from the Tutken home at 2 o'clock.
The burial was in the Bethalto Cemetery.
The Right Reverend George F. Seymour,
Bishop of Springfield. preached at st. Paufs
Episcopal Church at Alton Sunday. the oc-
casion being his annual visit to- the Alton
congregation. In the evening a large class
was confirmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
ONEL A. H. BELO'S
REMAINS At REST.
His Old Company, the F%orsythe
Rifles, Fired Salute Over
the Grave.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Winston Salem. N. c.. April 21.-The re-
mains of Colonel A. n. Belo. principal owner
of the Galveston News and Dallas News.
accompanied by Mrs. Belo. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Belo. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles fea-
body, son-in-law and daughter. and Doctor
Gerlach, family physician. Of Dallas. Tex.
arrived here Saturday evening in a special
car from Asheville, where Colonel Belo died
on Friday.
At the railroad station were waiting a
number of the veterans of Colonel Belo's
old company. the Forsythe Rifles. and a de-
tail Of the Junior organization Of that name.
The remains were sent to the home OF
Colonel Belo's sister. Mrs. ]. c. Buxton,
where the funeral services were held Sup
day afternoon. The honorary pailbearers
were: Doctor job N. Wyeth. Francis 8.
Bangs and ]. D. Lorentz of New York, Col
onel r. G. Lowe and T.. w. Dealy Of Texas.
II. w. and J. w. Fries Of Salem The active
pallbearers were comrades Of Colonel Belo
in the Confederate service.
Norieet Camp of Confederate Veterans,
under command Of Major 7. ]. Brown. and
the Forsythe Rifles marched in a body to
the Salem Cemetery. The latter fred a sa-
lutte over the grave. The Moravian Church
Band was In attendance. the services at the
grave being conducted by Bishop Rond-
thaler Of the Moravian Church. formerly
Of New York.
The interment was in the family lot by
the side of Colonel Belo's father. Edward
Belo. The floral tributes were profuse and
MAGNIFICENT; The frof family rrlyn Tsceiysd Upward rdI Of
pathy and the universal appreciation Of the
noble character Of Colonel Belo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
E.,t St. Loui. Personals.

EMHv ST. AVuAU
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes Of New
York City are the guests OF Miss Mamie
Joyce of No. Az Missouri avenue.
Miss Lillian Foulon Of Shurtlen College
visited her parents, Doctor and Mrs. Foul
lon, Of Brighton place, Sunday.
Misses Orilla ard Marie Helfrich of No.
AZ North Thirteenth street are visiting rel
atiyes and friends in st. Louis.
Mrs. E. j. Murphy of Joliet is the guest
Of Mrs. C. G. Derleth OF No. S02 Summit
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Guessing Of Farm
ington are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Giessing of No. 314 Broadway.
Miss Gertrude Pool Of Mount Vernon Is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Reio OF
No. 61O North Eleventh street.
Mrs. T. J. Pinkerton of No. 1129 Missouri
avenue is visiting relatives In Carroliton.
Mrs. s. B. Reynolds of No. 5A Missouri
avenue is visiting her sister In Madison.
Miss Josie Marion Of Denver. Colo. is
the guest of Mrs. Leo Scherrer OF Alta Sta.
Miss Julia Moray Of South Fifth street Is
visiting friends in Vandalia.
Miss Josie Horstman Of Belmont avenue
is visiting relatives in Murphysboro.
Doctor and Mrs. A. O'Connel1 of Hous-
tonia, Mo-, are the guests OF Mi. and Mrs
3. C. Gibson Of No. 800 Baugh avenue.
Miss A. Schone of Chicago u the guest
of Mrs. C. e. Genung OF No. ia Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wright Of No. 100 Sum-
init avenue are Visiting friends In st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Burns Of st. Louis are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. II. Roewe, Of
st. Louis avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
RAILROAD NEWS
FROM ALI POINTS.
Santa Fee and Southern Pacific
Will Divide Certain Pas
senger Traffic.
TO PREVENT DECENTRALIZATION.
Transportation Of Sailors and Ma
rines Will Cut Quite a Figure
Extension of Hill In
terests-NOtes.
TO PREVENT DECENTRALIZATION.

San Francisco. Cal, April 21.-The Chron-
icle says:
The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe have
perfected an agreement whereby they will
divide between them a large volume of pas
senger traffic to and from California that
would otherwise prove a bone Of contention
and occasion spirited competition between
transcontinertal lines and a possible de-
moralization of rates. The agreement was
made at a conference at Delmonte between
traffic and passenger officials of both roads,
after the adjournment. of the Transconti-
mental Association meeting.
The agreement will be, among other
things, on a division of transportation Of
marines ard sailors during the year end
ing June 90. 1902. 1t is estimated that many
thousands of discharged seamen and re-
crCits will be moved between the Atlantic
coast and the Philippines during the year.
The rate announced was the full-tariff
rate. less the land-grant reduction. The
Santa Fee has the largest land grant Of any
of the ranscontinental lines. The land
grant portion as to the road extends from
Atchison to the kansaS-Colorado State line
and from Isleta, near Albuquerque, to Mo-
jave. The Government business over this
portion of the road has to be carried at
50 per cent Of the tariff rate. The Santa
Fe is thus forced to offer a rate consider
ably below the tariff, and 1t is agreed that
this shall be offered in the bids asked
for by the Navy Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Personal and Current Notes.

feF0OuAI onO current NOte0.
1T is reported that William Harahan,
son of ]. T. Harahan. il stated to be pro-
NOTED. It Is said he nay be made %superin-
tendent Of the Chicago division of the Il
linois Central.
1t Is rumored IN Pittsburg that William
Gibson. general superintendent of the Bal
timore and Ohio. is to be made general man.
ager in succession to F.. D. Underwood, re-
tired. Mr.. Gibson refuses to confirm the re-
port.
An anti-scalpers' hill has passed both
branches Of the New York Legislature. It
makes the buvfng and selling Of railway or
steamboat tickets by other than railway or
steamboat companies or their agents
lawful.
Announcement Is made that D.. NJ. Phil
bin. second vice president Of the Eastern
Minnesota Railway. and now In charge Of
the ore traffic of that road. has been Of
fered the position of manager Of the United
States Steel Corporation's3nbads-th Du-
luth, Mesaba and Northern and the Duluth
and Iron Range.
Bryan Snyder. general passenger agent
of the Frisco line and E. NJ. Kenna, land
commissioner. have just issued IN attrac-
tive folder. which is descriptive Of lands for
sale by the railroad and also by the Gov
ernment in Missouri and Arkansas The
folders are printed in both the English and
German languages.
Phil n. Noel. district passenger agent
Of the Northern Pacific at st. Louis. has
received Information from the Yellowstone
Park Association that It will be opened on
June 1, Instead Of June 10. as previously
announced. This is due to the early visit of
President Mckinley and party on their re-
turn from the Pacific Coast.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
EAST ST. LOUIS.
East st. Louis News.

Mrs. d. B. Beatty of Missouri ave
nue. will entertain t1i, the hsr members snna Tb OF sae
afternoon.
Mrs. J. Kay Of No. 11os winstanley
avenue entertained the Silent Euchre Club
at her home Saturday night.
The Ladies' Literary Circle of the Sum-
init Avenue NJ. E. Church will be enter
tanned on Thursday afternoon by Mrs.
Chas. stIef of No. 425 North Ninth street.
The Ivy Leaf Euchre Club held its last
meeting Of the season Sunday. evening at
the home of Mrs. Smitcher. The club will
be re~organiZed next fall.
Ed Gilbert, an employee of the Shickle.
Harrison & Howard Iron Company in East
st. Louis was severely injured in the back
by being struck with a large piece Of iron.
while at work Saturday night. He was re-
moved to Henrietta Hospital, where Doc
tor Hanson attended him..
THE annual fair Of st. Mary's Church
IN East ST. Louis Will commence Tuesday
and close Friday. Prizes are to be award
been prepared for each evening.
"A force of men is at work laying a
sixteen-foot granitoid walk around the City
Park. A ~six-foot walk will be laid diago-
a fountain will be constructed.
on Pentecost at the Belleville Cathedral
Patrick's Church in East St. Louis.
Doctor F: F. seavers Of the Post Office
building. East st. Louis. is in receipt Of a
letter from Doctor G. A.. F1nley. OF Chicago.
ton Of Doctor H. A. Finley. who disap-
peared from his home in Chfccg, several
weeks ago: The letter states that Finley
possession when last seen, and remarked to
g friend that he would write from: southern
i hlIneis, tall Rh'n anS is e ysa1 70 Of 9o age; 5 feet =
"A meeting of citizens was held in the
village hall at wins-anley Park Saturday
night. at which a temporary organization
committee, consisting Of Messrs Dodge.
Coates and Leveling, was appointed to draft
bylaws. and another meeting will be held
manent officers viii be- elected. The ebfect
Of the organization will be the upbn!lding
OF Winstanley Park. An effort will be made
Turnpike Company removed a Few miles
further to the east. The village limits will
be extended. and every effort made t. up
w. l. Richmond. manager of McCas-
lands opera-house in East st. Louis, has
made arrangements to open Edgemont
company. playing the leading comedies.
The entertainment Of the High school
Literary Society in the auditorium Of the
complete. The entertainment viii open with
an %oratorio entitled The Holy. City ana
Blu eb LOO I've Two hundred Voices Voices viii rno take
part IN the chorus Of the oratorio.
quo Vadis' was the attraction that
served to bring out a good crowd to Nc
Casland's Opera-house Sunday night.
Mrs. Ferdinand Schwartz OF No. 1923
Gaty avenue. East st. Louis, put a tramp
to rout with a poker Sunday. Her two chill
dren and some companions were playing in
front of their home when the tramp APP
preached and demanded money which the
and the tramp attempted to grab one Of
them. Mrs. Schwartz heard their screams
and, grabbing a poker. started after the
the head the fellow ran away. A police
man arrived on the scene a few minutes
later, but the fellow had made good his
escape.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Knights of Columbus.
-~ry-v r~ n~-~vA

SPECIAI
Bloomington. ILL.,, April 1.-THE inausuTa-
ton Of e CONGREGATION .a ., Of the order OF
Sunday. and was an event Of great social
Importance to the Catholics Of this city and
of Central Illinois.
Special trains Sunday morning brought
large delegations Of knights from Peoria,
Galesburg, Springfield and. other cities. The
afternoon and early evening were devoted
the order at the Masonic Asylum. Later
there was . grand banquet at Cooper Hall.
Joseph j. Thompson was POSTMASTER. The
invocation was by the Reverend Michael
Weldon, Vicar General Of this diocese.
Toasts were responded to by p. 8. McArile.
NJ. J. Daugherty. James g.. Condor. Chica-
Hawley. Doctor Y. H. Fenelon and Frank
FIfty-nve charter members were Initiated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
st. Loui. and North Arkansas.

lative to the opening Of the st. Louis and
North Arkansas Railroad as far as Har-
rison. Ark. The new line connects with
the Frisco at Seligman, Mo-, and is now
sixty-six miles long. 1t has a daily pas
senger train. which leaves Seligman at
7:5 a. m. and arrives at Harrison at 12:4a
p. m. Leaving there at 3 p. m. the train
direct connection with the Frisco. John
Scullin of st Louis is president OF the new
company and George West of Eureka
Springs, Ark, is the efficient nag
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
New Canadian Charter.

The Government of Canada passed two
bills through the Railway Committee which
way to the Pacific Coast. The first bill was
that promoted by J. ]. Hill for connecting
his United States railway system with the
where. hitherto.< the Canadian Pacific had
no competitor. The main. conditions Of the
charter are not discrimination in coal prices
or freight rates. no amalgamati6n or pool
Ing with other railways in the district and
the Government to name maximum freight
rates. The Government retains control Of
1900 square miles Of coal land, which it
may put on the market any time. or oper-
ate. The second bill confirms the sale made
by President Mellen Of all the Northern
Pacif1c's Manitoba lines to the Canadian
Northern. the Government retaining the
power to name maximum freight rates.
The Manitoba Government is given power
to guarantee the Canadian Northern bonds
ci1c lines. II It so desires, at the end Of
thirty years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Rig TANK CRASHES
THROUGH BUILDING,
Makes Hole Forty Feet Square
From the Roof to the
Basement.

Chicago, ILL.,, April IA high wind which
struck Chicago to-day loosened a huge wa
ter tank from its fastenings on the roof OF
the Galbraith building, Madison and Frank
lin streets. causing it to crash through the
six floors to the ground, injuring five per-
sons and resulting in a damage to the
building estimated at $4,000.
The tank was twenty-five feet and six
inches in diameter and contained 10000 gall
Ions Of water. In falling 1t made a hole
about forty feet square through the build
fnD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TEXAS TRAIN FAILS.
Prompt Work Of the Engineer
Saves 200 Persons From
a Smash-Up
REPuRIIc SPECIAL

Eel
Angtin, Tex, April Alan unsuccessful
Hessmpe was made last night to wreck near
lfnnoe the eastbound Houston and Texas
O0tJal train that leaves this city at s:45.
E1etesn ties were placed on the track about
two miles west OF Manor. and had not the
engineer seen them in time and reversed
u engine q disastrous wreck would have
occurred. Al It a the train struck the
~. but was running 30 slowly that they
WsEe only slid along the track $50 feet.
The eastbound train at night is a mixed
train. and the one that left hero last night
WAs composed Of ten freight cars, one mail
and baggage car. two passenger coaches
ana two sleepera There were more thar
30 people on board, and but for the cool
neaD Of the engineer and his prompt action
In rsver.tng the engine. many lives might
haye been lost
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
BelIeville Happenings.

Mrs. Jacob Nebgen of Belleville cele-
brated her forty-fifth birthday by enter
Nebgen was born in her present home and
has always lived there.
Leonard Rhlnehart and Henry Schoett-
Ter. two Belleville business men and lie
Rhinehart's home in the West Emf sun.
day. Both men attained the age OF ~
years on the same day.
The st. Johns Young Mems Society of
st. Peters Cathedral OF Belleville will give
an entertainment at the church Thursday
evening to commemorate the thirteenth an
niversary of the conservation of the Right
Reverend John Jansen. Bishop of Belle
vile.
-Smatty Schmidt. a Belleville young man.
who suddenly disappeared after a saloon
row several weeks ago. surrendered to the
police of that city Sunday. He was charged
with assault.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
IRREGULAR" GOES
TO COUNTY FARM.
After Several Vain Efforts to Oh
tain Permits He Falls From
a Hay Loft.

County Farm as a regular" on Saturday
successfully solved the problem of break
ing into the County Farm, for a short stay
at least.
Stein for the last three weeks has beer
seeking n permit. but it was refused him;
Saturday some one gave him a pint Of bad
whisky, which he drank. Then he climbed
into u hay loft and fell out, breaking his
right arm and bruising his face and head
He was removed to the farm.
This makes the third time Stein has been
These calamities always bcfall him after
he has made several efforts to obtain q
permit without avail.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
Presfdent Cassatt Here.

President A J. Cassatt Of the Pennsylva-
personal friends. who are on their way east
from a trip to Old Mexico. stopped over in
st. Louis at the Planters Hotel on Sunday.
They will resume their journey Monday
morning.
Sunday afternoon the party took advan.
tage of the fine weather for an extended
drive through the city and the parks. Pres
ident Cassatt insisted upon having a pair
of spirited horses, which Manager Weaver
saw were furnished to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-22
MISSING SON HEARD FROM.
Albert Palmer Left Home Fifteer
Years Ago.

REPOBLIC PECIAL
Medora, ILL.,. April 2-Albert Palmer. miss
ing from his home near Kenper 81 ce 1856,
has just advised relatives Of his location in
Los Angeles. Cal. BY this disclosure the
left by his father, Dennis Palmer, who died
some eight years ago, will be FASTENED,
after a long delay, maintained in the hopes
of ascertaining whether the missing son
was yet among the living.