davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
JURORS FOR COUNTY COURT.
Semiannual Venire Drawn, to
Serve During September Term.

The County Court yesterday, drew the
ors that are to serve during the September
term Of the Circuit Court. They are as
follows:
Bonhomme Township-Grand Jurors.
George Bauer, William Oberbeck and
George P. Keigh: petit Jurors: George Hin.
John HozeI, ST., Henry Worthen, Jr..
George Burkert. Ed Orion and Angus
Baumbach.
Tel Wind and John g. Rott: petit jurors.
John Wadelhuth. Fred Helm and c. n.
Truel.
Central Township-Grand Jurors, Charles
Common. Henry Whenever and Henry 81
bring; petit Jurors, John Preiss. Walter Dut-
ton. 6. A. Brode. William Hoeber. Louis
Bruno and william Bailey; 49, nan.
Flick. and Anthony Deutschmann: petit
Jurors. Ex Uirich Mvsmeyer. Frank Stand
ard and Henry Fohlbusch.
81. Ferdinand Township-0rand Juror,
Charles Meyer and Henry W.rner: petit
George III ". Heidorn. Henry Schewe,
Henry Schleuter and Henry Pilgrim.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
GOLD MINE IN RATTLERS.
Three Pet Snakes Save Farmers
Chickens and Cure His Ailments.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Red Bud. Ill. Aug. n.-Jack Froind. q
farmer. living near the Mississippi River
bluffs. southwest Of here. has three Pet
rattlesnakes. Mr.. Froind II also q chicken
fancier and lost from forty to nifty chickens
each night, which were carried away BY the
rats. and. despite the large number OF traps.
the rodents seemed to increase In number
instead of diminish.
One day while passing along the bluffs
he saw three young rattlers. and. remem-
bering that the meat Of q rat was pie" Tor
q snake, he took them home and put them
in q box, where he kept them until they
were about half grown. when be turned
them loose In the chicken yard They Inn
mediately sought shelter in the homes Of
the rats. and It was but q very short time
until all the rats had disappeared. The re-
naming chickens were removed to another
shed, where they were not bothered.
The makes which are now full groWn.
are frequently seen In the stable yard.
but a. soon as any one Approaches they
make q hasty retreat to the chicken yard.
Mr.. Froind Il troubled with rheumatism
and came to town last week to purchase
some rattlesnake oil. which Is considered Q
sure cure. bat when informed that the
price was 81 an ounce he concluded he
would kill the snakes. from which he could
secure enough oil for his own use. besides
realizing a neat sum on that which he
would sell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WRIGHT DEFEATS
The VETERAN HOBART
: Young Harvard Tennis Expert
Takes Three Sets From Winner
of "All Corners" in 1891.
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC
Newport. R. l., Aug. H.-This was an on
day in the championship lawn tennis tour
nament at the Casino here. for only one
match was played in the regular cham
pionship singles. 1t was the unfinished third
round encounter between Clarence Hobart,
the veteran winner Of the 'all comers'' in
1881, and Beals C. Wright. who beat Mt. Da-
Wis yesterday.
In the first set Mr.. Wright took three
straight games. after having lost the first,
by the steadiest kind Of driving. and 1t
seemed impossible for his veteran adver-
sary to kill the ball. Occasionally the young
Harvard man rushed up to the net and
killed the ball by q clever cross-court vol
ley. Mr.. Hobart won the fifth game, but
then his adversary clinched the set by TAX
ing the next two games. and finally ran It
put with the ninth. giving him the set by
Ga.
- The second set was much closer. Again
Mr.. Hobart started on by taking the first
game. and again Mr.. Wright won the next
three in succession A brilliant burSt OF
speed gave the New York expert the nth
and sixth games. and he tied the score at
Sal.
Mr.. Hobart lost the seventh game, but
he took the next and tied the score once
more at fall. Another game for each side
brought the score eyea At s-all. and then
- - 6oN Az az 88aAh ~ ekl4
IN the next game, with Mr.. Hobart serving,
the score reached love-z0.
Mr.. Hobart needed only one stroke for
the set, and had three successive chances
TO win It: He put the ball twice into the
net. and Wright passed him once, pulling up
even. and finally winning out the game.
With this tight spot past. the Harvard man
soon ran out the set at Is, and had a
commanding lead Of two sets to love.
- TWO close deuce games opened the last
eet.s each going to Mr.. Hobart. but then
the younger man won two easy games in
quick succession. Mr.: Hobart won the NTH
game. and then the Harvard expert struck
q great streak and ran three straight
games. none of which reached deuce.
% He was in rare form. and would not be
denied, and. although he missed an easy
chance for the set on the next game he
0nally ran II out with the tenth game, and
the set and match were his.
Mr.. Wright Win meet Mr.. Little on Mon
day IN one Of the seminal matches, and
MI. LAfned VIII play Mr.. Ware In the 9TH
/. er. Scores:
Championship singies-third ~round-Beals
G. Wright beat Clarence c. Hobart, 6s,
"@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
EL0PERs FOUND IN NEW YORK.
Young Texan and His Bride An
nOyed by Reports.


New York. Aug. I-Milton 8. Fenner Of
Austin. Tex. recently a "plebe' at West
Point. and his bride. formerly. Miss Della
Engels Of Highland Falls. N. Y, with
whom he eloped a week ago. have been at
Smith & McNelrs Hotel in this city. while
the distracted parents of Mrs. Fenner were
searching for her.
The young pair rave been much diverted
by dispatches published In which they
were reported as travelling through Con-
necticut on foot.
I'VE nave been here all the time" said
Mr.. Fenner to-day. land you might say.
too. that we are not in such straitened
financial circumstances. ] intend going in
to the army some time. The new law
passed by Congress will make me wait two
years after my class has been graduated,
but that makes no difference to me. I can
wait. At present I am looking for q chance
to go to work In some mercantile establish
ment. I never worked before. but I am
going to now"
Mr.. Fenner did not wish to be questioned
too closely. He said that he and Miss
Della Engels. who Is only II years old, had
left Highland Falls last Saturday, were
married and came to New York, where
they have been since.
Mr.. Femme. said that his father had not
yet given the parental blessing. but that
his parent had consented TO his resignation
from the Military Academy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
LOOKING FOR HER DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Asche of Joliet Asks Aid Of
Local Police.

Mrs c. Asche Of Joliet, Ill, who IL at
present visiting In st. Louis at No. 320s
aistsnt Chief Of Police GtIiaspy last n,eht
and asked him how to proceed to locate a
young man who. she says. left Joliet q few
yeGfs old. Mrs. Asche declared that II he
could b located she would have him ar
rested on Q charge of kidnapping.
Mrs. Aeche said that she received the In
formation In q letter from an older daugh-
ter, which stated that both had left Joliet
and It was supposed they were to be mar
nod.
The woman was advised by Chief 0iliaspy
to drst communicate with the authorities
at Joliet and have them endeavor to locate
the couple. Before leaving the ONCE Mrs.
Asche said she would communicate with
the Joliet Police Department about the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Dockery Appoints Delegates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City, No.. Aug. n.-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed the following DEL
Association Of he United Ststes' 10 b. held
at Buffalo. N. T., beginning September 10
next:
st. Louis: L. II. Murray, Springfield; John
Donovan. St. Joseph: Boyd Dudley. Gala
tin: Ed Barton, L~nneus: Marvin Dtmmitt.
I. Hall, Independents: ]. VI. Kenneriy. TIT
I'm: Ryland Tedhunter. Lexington: Frank <
Bruton. Columbia: 9. I. Aydelott, Warren
dith. Clayton:. c. w. Bolster, Piattsburg:
Norman J: Colman. St Louis; c. +. Wen
neker. st: Louis; william r. Coz. Ste. Cen
Thomas w. Martin, Lamar: J.. 8. Haines.
Buffalo: A. C. Eftgbie, stanberry; J. 7.
Bradsh6W. West p1ainaL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
FRANC0-AMERIcAN SOCIETY.
Organization Effected and Tempo
rary Officers Elected.

"L'Epatant.' the new Franco-American
society. was organized at q meeting last
evening in the Carleton building. The fol-
lowing Temporary officers were elected: Doc
tor Armand Derivaux. president; Clarence
tienne, second vice president: Marc segutn,
secretary; J. T. Williams, treasurer.
The regular officers WIN be elected ana
business meeting. October l. Many applica-
tons for membership viii. be passed upon
at a meeting which will be called by the
The headquarters OF the club will be Is.
tablished downtown, and here the various
entertainments and social functions will
take place. The object Of the association II
to afford social Intercourse between the
French citizens Of the city and those inter-
ested In the French language and litera-
ture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
LABOR DAY PARADE ROUTE.
Committee on Arrangements An.
nOunces Details.

on Arrangements. acting Jointly for tho
Worlds Fair Union Labor Committee and
the Building Trades Council. has issued in
civic. business and fraternal associations OF
the city. requesting them to participate in
jubilee to be held Monday. September 2. at
the Fair 0rouuds
The parade VIII start At 10 O'Clock in the
FORENOON from the headquarters Of the
Bdilding Tades Council, Chestnut and
Eleventh streets, marching to Olive street
and thence to Broadway, then out either
avenue and along Grand avenue to the Fair
Grounds.
The athletic events will be held under the
auspices Of the Western Association Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and In charge of
John J. O'Connor. Entries may be made
until August q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

ship lines to equip their steamers with the
wireless instruments. now that II has been
demonstrated that II Is of practical use, and
ton station on Nantucket lightship will be
received by wireless telegraph and printed
each morning in The Republic. Persons
having friends on board incoming steamers
which are equipped with wireless telegraph
Instruments can communicate with them
by preparing the telegraph tolls.
Message From Joy.
Among the messages received from aboard
the Lucania while she was at sea was one
from Congressman Charles F. Joy Of st.
Louis. After c~omplimenting the New York
Herald. which Is introducing the Marconi
system for the benefit Of passengers. he paid
q tribute to the inventor Of wireless teleg-
raphy. whose genius had enabled him to
communicate with friends from mid-ocean.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SHIP OUT OF SIGHT OF LAND
SENDS WIRELESS KILOGRAMS,


. FIRST WIRELESS MESSAGE Z
. FROM SHIP TO SHORE. Z
Q REPUBLIC SPECIAL 4
. Nantucket Lightship. Aug. H.-By Z
. Marconi Wireless Telegraphy.)-The Z
. Cunard Line steamship Lucania, Z
. Captain Mckay. seventy-two miles 4
. east Of Nantucket. sends this mes Z
. sage by Marconi wireless telegraph Z
. to the station. i~naugurating the 4
. Herald's service for reporting in Z
q coming steamships and transmitting Z
. messages to and from them.
q "Af well or board We are 81 miles Z
. from Sandy Hook, and with clear Z
q weather. expect to reach New York Z
q Harbor Saturday. Please inform 4
q Cunard agents. MCKAY" Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Felrth-Class Postmaster.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. T.-Fourth-class Post
masters:
Arkansas-Bird. Crittenden County ID.
Coleman. vice J. w. Brodmeyer. resigned
ulinoisNVersailles. Brown County, b.. +.
Bond. vice j. p. Hartman. removed.
Indian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Choctaw Ma
tIon. B. B. Woodward. vice J. r. Smoot. re-
signed: Coweta, Creek Nation. F. NJ. Da-
Wis. vice J. w. Simmons. resigned.
Mississippt-Burney. Choctaw County, y.
l. Keene. vice J. McGovern, resigned; ELL
xey. Calhoun County. n. E. Martin. vice b.
NJ. Ellzey. resigned.
Oklahoma-Meanko. Pottawatomie Coun-
ty. ]. N. Brooks, vice William Garrison. re-
signed.
T~exas-santa Maria. Cameron County, p.
L0ngorfa. vice q. 8. Smith, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
GOLF TOURNEY AT GLEN ECHO.
Al Kelly Makes New Eighteen-HOls
Course In Ninety-Ffve.

The tournament Of the Glen Echo Golf
Club for the cup donated by Theodore Be-
moist was opened yesterday over the new
eighteen-hole course. In spite of the in
clement weather. q fair crowd was out to
witness the sport. Twenty-Five players
went around the links, of whom eight quail
flied. The best card was turned in by AL
Kelly. who promises to be one of the crack
local golfers. His score was IS for tho
eighteen holes. As an indication Of Mr..
Kelly's ability, II may be said that Burt
McKinnie, who is probably the best ANA
teur in town; beat Kelly's record only by
one stroke In his match with Colonel Nc
Grew. In the cup contest A B. Lambert
finished next with a total Of 10s. Both the
leaders were ecratch men, The eight play
ers who qualified to-day meet On wednes-
day to decide which four shall play Satur-
day for the seminal round. Then on Sat
urday. August 81. the winning players Will
contest for the cup.
There will be another match the last
week in October for q cup donated by r.
Park Won Wedelstaedt. Colonel McGrew
was on his game Yesterday. and did not
distinguish himself. He leaves next Satur-
day for Europe. The scores follow:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SWITCHMAN KILLED BY CARS.
Fell on the Tracks While Making
a Coupling.

Charles J.. Arnold. a switchman en-
ployed by the Terminal Railroad Associa-
ton. was run over In the Terminal yards
near Twelfth street at 1870 o'clock last
night. and sustained injuries that resulted
in his death shortly afterwards. at st.
Mary's Inflrmary.
Arnold was making Q coupling, and In 60
ing between the cars. II Is supposed. he
tumbled and fell across the track. Several
wheels passed over the body.
ing that his brother. ]. II. Arnold of Som
erset. KY. be notified in case OF al &C
cident. The Terminal Railroad Association
wired his brother last night. Arnold was
30 years old and lived at No. s2s La Sale
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
THE WEATHER.



Washington. Aug. n.-FoEecast for Sunday sn0
Monday:
IllinoisERain Sunday and probably Mondays
fresh northeasterly winds
Mis~eoun-Probably showers Sunday: cooler IN
westerly winds.
owa-Probaoly showers and cooler Sunday, az
cept fsir In extreme northwest portion. No6day.
fair; ~easterly winds.
Nebraska and Kansas-Fair Sunday and Mon.
bic winds.
Arkansas. Oklahoma and Indian Territory
eriy winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Thoroughbred Horse show Day.
SPECIAL

Thoroughbred Horse show Day.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington. KY, Aug. H.-This was thorough
bred-horse show day at the fair. Milton Young
Of McGrathiana. took four nrsts and three Sec
onds. leading other breeder1. First Mate won a.
the finest stallion. and Hare Bell got the pre-.
MUM twice for the finest mare. Rssults:
Stallion-M. Young's First Mate, nrSt: ~.
Young's Caesarion. second.
Brood mare-M. Young's Hare Bell nrst:
James E. Pepers styttene. the dam Of King
Courier. second.
Colt i year old-M. Young's chestnut colt By
brown colt. by Prince Of Monaka. second -
Filly. ] year old-W. s. Barnes's brown ally,
by Handspring. dam Militia Custor, first; 9. K.
HrEhes's chestnut nlly. by Imp. Deceiver. dam
Ada, second.
Colt foaied in lsol-Miiton Young.s bay colt. by
Reouital. dam yuditha. nrst: Milton Young's
Fiiiy fosie1 in issi-E. II. seiiefss brown
nlly. by Tammany. dam Mollie Pitcher. first:
Milton Young's chestnut nlly. by Cayuga. Sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
new CUP DEFENDER
BESTS COLUMBIA.
Constitution Outsailed the Old
Boat in the Second Larch-
mont Club Race.
4 THE START.
Constitution, Los 90.
Columbia, 105:11. .
! END OF FIRST ROUND. !
Constitution. 2:36:3a 4
Columbia. 2:37:4 40. q
! THE FINISH :
Constitution. 4AS:Sl .
Columbia. 4:10:0. y


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Larchmont Yacht Club. New York. Aug.
T.-The above tells the tale Of the race
to-day between the Constitution and Co
lumbia In the second of the series of three
under the auspices OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club. the Constitution winning by over one
minute.
h race was sailed in O good
breese. There was no wind in the morning.
which delayed the start, but when the
yachts did 60 away shortly after I o'clock
Il was In q good wholesale wind.
The new yacht was over the line . few
seconds In the lead. but on the completion
Of the first round of fifteen miles she had
an advantage Of over q minute.
But II was not Q runaway race by any
means and Captain Rhodes was obliged to
get everything out Of his charge that was
In her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
New Illinois Corporations.

Springfield. I'LL. Aug. H.-Certincates Of incor-
Poration were issued to-day by Secretary Of State
Rose as follows:
The Germantown Coal and Mining Company.
Germantown; capital. $1,000: mining. fncor-
weliirg.
The FL Paso Telephone Company. FL Paso: cep-
nAL- S.VW: to operate q telephone line,s Incor-
Gordon.
The Wheaton Golf Club. Wheaton: for pleasure.
eo5r95atorsSohn L Flannery. Charles H.
The Peoria Hebrew Cemetery Association, Pc
1sis cemetery purposes. Incorporators-Isaac J..
kvtnson. Marks Qumbiner and william Cirosky.
The Quincy Elks' Club. Quincy: social and fra
tsrrsi purpeses. lncosporators-J H. Rice. r. A.
Gardner and J. =. Gu.
The Allis Chalmers Company. located at Jersey
Caty. NJ. with . cap1tal stock Of $4,000. is IL
Senseo 70 traneact business in Illinois. with Q
State capital Of "a. Isl. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

REPUBLIC Eel
Washington. Aug. 1.-THE following rural
free delivery routes will be established Oc-
tober !:
Missouri-Clarksville. Pix County. three
carriers: length Of routes. seventy miles:
carriers. A. ". Rollins, J. NJ. Bass and q.
A. Wallace. Nevada, Vernon County. three
carriers: length Of routes. seventy-four
miles: carriers, J. F. Nef. E. J. Dixon and
ID. Mitchell. Sumner. Charlton County. one
carrier: length OF route. twenty-six miles:
carrier. c. A. Jones.
The following post onices in Missouri viii
be discontinued: Greene Springs. Bristow
and Sandstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Mexico. No. Aug. 1.-THE preliminary
trial OF :Addis Crawley. coiored. charged
with having muydered her s-year-old child.
was finished to-day. and the woman tS
bound over to await the action Of the Grand
Jury. which meets next month. kan
Monroe. also colored, who was held a. ac-
ceasoFy. pave important testimony for the
0eats altar the charge against him had
- 61ama0od.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
WALKED INTO THE OCEAN.
Demented Woman's Life Saved BY
a Nun at Rockaway Beach.
REPUBLIC special

Beach. n. T.. Aug. M-A,s.
signtiy demented. walked into the Athnfsc
gSean at Rockaway to-day after her na6
surf by children al 81. Mslachrs Home.
MI. FOX was knocked down ~ coo g
tne Dreakerg and was being carried J
wnen one Of the sisters IN charUe q -
children on tho beach swan out ans ~
efter throwing on her hat and ven.
ang u Old 101y safely 70 shog0 a0A >
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
PETER o'CoxNoR ARRIVES.

Holds Worlds Record Il
- \ RuAnin0 Bread jump.
ey9UBAAc SPECIAL
New YORK. Aug H.-Peter OrConnor of
Wicklow. Ireland. he worlds record holder
et the running broad jump, arrived on the
1ncania to-day. This Is his iBt visit to
America. ana during his stay here, he WIN
represent the Greater New York Irish Ath-
1.ttc Association in an the contests in
which he may take part.
Hk hryt public appearance in America
yin b. ct the track and held games Of the
Qreatr NsH York Irish Athletic Associa-
49, p oatc Raxk. 0eptsmber At the
81 q ~ QOo. week he Win take part In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

90 the Pan-American Exposition grounds.
Buffalo.
O'Connor made his best accepted record
at Balls Bridge. Dublin, on August s. just
broad jump from q board" take-on. he
cleared a feet Ia inches, and from a
grass take-oR he Jumped q feet 10h
inches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
westerners In New York.

New York. Aug. n.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels to-day were the following
Westerners:
Ma. McE1roy, W. NJ. Sloan. A. T. Primer.
c. T. Joy. q. +. Steedman, E. p. steedman.
Waldorf: Nm. J. r. Thomas. Mrs. j.. A.
brey. Doctor c. II. Hsrrisberg, Astor; 7. H.
Blundell, Hoffman; H. Bohn and Mrs. BONN.
Gilsey; Mrs. A.. Baker. Imperial; 8. A.
Ciairmont. Herald Square.
Kansas City-Mrs. L. p. Badger. c. Camp
bell. Hoffman: A. Young. L p. Garrett.
Broadway Central: Mrs. c. H. r. McE2roy.
E Fa' r.. Harv.yl Ho N nd:sIssnsss Mcfntire:
Broadway Central.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
OPPOSED TO Mr.. DAWES.
Cousin of Congressman Foraker
Seeking Office in Illinois.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Salem. NJ, Aug. INT. L. =. Foraker Of
Tontt. this county, Q cousin OF United
States Senator J.. b. Foraker Of Ohio, has
Just announced himself q Republican candi-
date for the Illinois Legislature from this
resentative w. H. Bundy.
Mr.. Foraker. IT 10 claimed. II opposed to
Charles q. Dawes for United States Sena-
tor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

South Broadway Merchants-The
regular meeting. Of the South Broadway
xefcnants' Association viii be held on Tues
0eyer evenue: The Festivity COMMITTEES win
make z Z report on the picnic. which
Va . nnancaa sucsesa, and z general dis
gethcr VIII the initiation Of about forty
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
New Misseuri Corporations.

Jefferson City. No., Aug. 1.-THE Secretary Of
State to-day issued certificates of Incorporation to
the following Companies:
lion Mountain Trust and Stock Company Of
St. Louis: capital stock. $4,000. Incorporafore
Juiius c. Hainef, William Etnstins and Sam d.
d Soto Real Estats and Insurance Exchange
q y Toto; capital stock, 0.l0. Incorporation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
wesa,.e ut Pana. m.

Pana, Ill, Aug. lib. J: Wilson, . prom.
inent bu9ine.s man Of Brecktnffdge, and
Miss Sarah walker were married tonight
II 4 Church,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Department. Of Agriculture. weather Bureas.-
Eessosotcfiss obseryations received In 81. Lout4
Ao9pst II. 1901. At SIS p. m. local time and o.
p N seventy-nfth meridian time. Observatloa0
made At the same moment At ali stations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Local Report.
st. Louis, Saturday, .


r. J.. A
Local Forecast Oflc1al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

Market street, was struck by O Fourth
street car at Fourth and Spruce streets yes
terday afternoon. and was cut on the head.
pital.