davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
LIKE CITY Department,
!. charge of
w. l.. BASS, ESQ.
J.. charge OF

York TO bUy goods.
Mrs BrfI,es md children went to
Nv Sorl1 l.st GEEK.
w., - n C~os,,oA ,.aaobad Of
h>',, - *! =, .,>,,rnL S,,nJav night
'lt h"pt-'' 90 - y >'.IN '7
Is "a!!ace 'i''s; 'Ii' go - ss''i'iS its
ready |" ".,th" ule OoATSe "i
|hariest"h'
Mr.. }. K. Nat&H? i9oK EFins
trip to Darlington sunday "EU fe-
turh'" AZ h'"F "'SA''
AT this writing. Monday, the
.amna;~r which Viii come to a close
"Wednesday. j. getting warm.
>1i..pnsa Clo,,borIain vino had
.,,.-n W. ,,.1it;mc 1;G,,, ~ Il =, Rass :return.
"Va ., 80 hrr ID.'r" br,,n; IN ChorIestnn Men.
:" W ''''
"a! C
R0ianH flt'ihah' no" y! "iecn-
wood, spear some Ta!s ~ 70" u
ateiy WiSn Ir'tHnS ro,, iT Pa.;t - ot'tediMs I,e
lor .lle ,oIur,- ,t;ul 'to''"'' 1'',P '-7' '
NY '"'s''t0'', ,.,.
Inc DTah1 q! s'9il .;. ~" on,r,',. ,mwS'.S
l'"ilnt'" IN - II, S-,o w" V"iai;ni.y r, or
DC l i!e ~ S'o'ur. S1'''',. ~ ~ ,o,rGeoro,s c"p
PeHia ~ N TL," .l',''. ,'.fniN,d - IN II bo1.o
'ocIoh. nese nv :3o ~ W !;.t ~ ,'"'r w
regular "l@li"N" 'e"iieeS WV, an "'i
:he houriHAes OF a re9uiatloh
Apache var dahc. WIN jim Jaiiis 'sI
desert. 'f i ac'uailS Ioo we we W "
ridG H. an AptesS a. nu. nIS s,,l"Ne r.; IL
- the Gtp"t 'e'E1Ve" III so''' s'ip-
pea Dy freight
John " NollinS pouShl Il Il
Blows residence SATURDAY: Mr.
Blow has deciGe,t 10 60 70 Not,m i
tar"iina' heEic tne Saie' ne WI
.caNe some e'ii'V III tiie .e%t iu'ute
a soon as ne eau SeI IL" ouS!ness chn
n shape an" DC IelteVe1 ~ ni' no'
,ltion. we unoerstand that NJ.
Slows reason i0T 'aNlnSiS tnat ne
has decided 10 tarm, ana VIII 20
back I" his C!U nome [" engage III
Ihat business. " @ are SorrE 10 lose
nm and his excellent "lte, ana
wish fur them pleasure ana pros
pcrity WhithVrSOever they may go.
His successor III the depot is Lot
vet knoWnI
Tbincs warmed I'D little in the
lower sessions last week. Judge
<iaskirS is beginning to shake the
sinners up. The following cases
were disposed Of: King Epps, petit
larceny, $ii5 OF 80 days-took the
..!avs; Caesar 'Singletary, non-pay-
,uent Of poll tax, IS or 20 days
went 10 Visit Supt. Wheeler; Dave
Parsons c;rrviHr shooting iron
whore If ccu,,, vot be seen, $40 or 30
.lays-wcnt 20 work on the gang;
Dave Parsons. assault and battery,
So or % daTs-Will move dirt; Will
lam Sing!etarv. performance
# road dgty $l1 or 80 days-went
20 wosk the road with OyerSeer
Wheeler. Thus the mill grlndS on.
II. r. FauEhn, bonkkeerer az the
Planters warehouse, had = close
AL Saturday. lie WAS standing
!y tn" railroad track al the Main
street c"n sing wher a. pulled out
FOR ,he EGrt1. As she came by he,
,tnr0ugl. SOME unreasaning impulse,
grabbed ut the train, somewhere
about the Euhdle OF the mail car.
Old Is resented The familiarity by
hurling him to the ground with such
force thar he was Il ndered uneon-
scInu>. Af:rr the rtarrar passed he
WIS taher up and carried to Dr.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
For Sale.

One-Quartcr jersey COW ia milk Snd
oue Jersey Euil. Apply W. c.,
IL. Cooper. :. c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05
w. F. CLAYTON.
Attorney. at Law.
FLORENCE, S. C.

Practices in all the United States
Courts. and in tie Courts of Florence
and Williamsburg Counties.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1901-09-05

aJealousy is a key that opens
many wedlocks.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
THE GREAT REVIVAL.
TUESDAY NIGHT.

The curtain at the Grand opera
house went up Tuesday night for the
gospel Of Christ TO be preached over
the footlights, and an immense au-
dienco was present TO hear IL. Up
stairs aud down the house was
packed, and one half expected to see
the 5. r. o. sign hung out. Mr. RAM
sey and the singers did theirpart and
then George Stuart took up the gos-
pei cudgel and dubbed the ungodly,
Ia and out Of the church, until the
devil must have begun to get nery-
Gus about the old town.
SO then everyone Of US shall give
account Of himself unto:God.-Rom.
xiv ~. This was the text and the
theme WAS accountability and inilu-
ence. Everybody in the world is
headed straight for the judgment.
When asked what was the greatest
thought he ever entertained, Daniel
Webster said: My personal ac-
countabillty 10 God Almighty Men
stay out Of the church because there
are sinners and hypocrites IN It,. M
organization OF men is perfect. one
of the twelve chosen by the Master
was Judas, and II only one In
twelve Of the church members now
are bad, they are In apostolic sue
cession. Men never stay out of bus
mess and the professions because
there are shysters, quacks and ras-
calls IN their ranks, aud the man who
stays out Of the church on such a
plea Is the greatest hypocrite Of all
and the biggest fool In town. BE.
sides, you don't know all about tn,
fellow you criticise. You see only
one side of him and God sees AL
sides. lie may have hcredity anC
temper TO contend with and the sun
OF his life must determine his worth
No man will go either 10 heaven ol
hell who ought not to, and had yol
not rather live In the church awhil,
with few hypocrites than In bel
forever with all Of them? God is tn,
greatest Of all record keepers. Scion
lists are delving into the past an'
biologists are reading the records %
the ages In the rocks. The pericc
ton of Gods records Is wonderful
BE sure your sin will find you out
you can & commit u private sin. !
Il don come out before YOU die,
will be- published At the judgment
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

A cheap remedy for coughs and
colds is all right, but you want
something that will relieve and cure
the more severe and dangerous re-
suits Of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you dos Go toa warmer
more regular climate? Yes, II possi-
bile; II not possible for you, then In
either ease take the only remedy
that has been introduced in all
civilized countries with success in
severe throat and lung troubles,
"Boschpe's German syrup 10 not
only heals and stimulates the
tissues 10 destroy the germ disease,
bit allays Inflammation, causes easy
cXpectoration, gives a good night 5
rest. and cures the patient Try ON"
bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists I'm the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac. For sale by
Wilson-Jcnkins Drug Co.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Christian work. God wants men
women. each in their own sphere. to
do all In their power for him. Those
who believe women should not speak
in meeting and that Paul opposed
them, don't read their Bibles closely
enough. Paul made his home where
there were four women preachers
and some Of his sweetest messages
were sent 10 women workers. ! hate
a feminine man or masculine wo-
man, and IL would be shame for "A
woman TO preach like a man or a
man 20 preach like women. The
sphere of each is we'll defined and
th,!ein should they labor for the
glory % God Christ aud / will not
go 10 the saloon, Christ and will
not go 10 the theatre, Christ and !
will not go to the card party or
dance. The bloom Of profession may
bee beautiful, hut the test comes In
the fruits of our works. The hest an
swered prayer &, whore man does half
and God half. Go to work, all of
you. each with his own class and
circle, and God will wonderfully
bless your labors in the salvation Of
the people ~ Bryan.
At the close Of the service 300 peo-
pie gave their hands, pledging them
selves TO labor for the salvation Of
-ouls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

Jno T Garrett, Calvert; Webb
Hearn, Bremond; J Keoun, Hous-
ton; Dan f Meehan, ST Louis; Abe
Edel, Cincinnati; + b Roth,
Chicago; Il c Blake, Houston; + D
Eddy, Waco; c X Wolf, Dallas; J
G. Goldsmith, Waco; Byron Miller,
New Orleans; l. + Fuller, G W
Gordon, Calvert; J Clones, Cald-
we'll. J II Scott, Beaumont.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

You can't keep bad thoughts out of
your minds entirely, but you can
drive them away and they will quit
coming. had thoughts make bad
acts. ! can hold a coal Of fire In my
hand without il burning me as long
as a man can harbor bad thought
without contamination. There is
death and destruction in bad
thoughts.
Cussing is the only hook the devil
don't paint With 1t he catches you
on the naked steel. Your awful
oaths will pile up against you like
black mountains ON the day of judg-
ment A cussing, drinking, immoral
man is a calamity many community
and touches everything with his
damning influence. The good women
Of the land hold on to the purity Of
the home, while the men are pulling
against them with all their might to-
wards hell. The double standard of
morals for men and women is dam
nable. That is what is the matter
with the world today. Any woman
can do anything and be IA lady that
any man can do and bee a gentleman.
A wicked mans influence is like the
smallpox, dehling the very atnos-
'phere. \ man with a good wife and
"A good home who drinks and curses
and carouscs around the saloons,
ought 10 kick himself out of town
and get new man 10 take his place
His wife ought 10 die md leave him
He can be a new man IL he will. God
will east the old man out and make
him new man. \ card-playing
dancing woman Is n calamity in any
community, and / have more re-
spect for open gambling than hay,
for card playing for prizes. Don't b,
a stumbling block on the brink Of de-
struction for souls to fall over int,
hell. Give your life to God and YOU
influence to his cause.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
The Baptist church was filled Il
Overlooking, with people standing
aud sitting in the aisles, and iutens,
interest was manifested, the eyes o
many yelling up with tears. The ser
mon was on the subject Of bearing
fruit, and was particularly markc,
| by the strength aud pathos of Incl
dents and experiences recitcd-
stories Of the marvellous power o
God working through some devon
and humble human instrument TO
the salvation Of men and women
Tho text was from John XIV ;
Herein Is my father glorilled, tina
ye bear much fruit; So snail We b
my Disciples People are going 4
get mad In this meeting. II nobod,
got mad I'd know wasn't doin
any good You don't pat n rattle
snake and say you are q bad oil,
p snake and I'd like TO bruise you
. You grab u hoe and chop his hen
; OIL You can't do much withou
+ faith In Godand faith yoursclfan
& courage. lfyou'vo got a Christia
. character God opens the way 10 Il
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
CENTRAL

4 + Bass, New York; 81 Cole,
Beaumont; r II Lyle, Cleveland;
+ ; McNair, Clay; " A Scales,
Navasota; Thomas Paul, Somer.
Vile; c K Coulter, Mineral Wells;
w Il Cloud, Emma Cloud, Kurten;
j ] Mcdonald, New Orleans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
Illicit Dl.tnlery Raidsd.

New York, April l0-Thomas Stearns,
deputy collector Of revenue, made a
raid on an alleged Illicit dlstillery in
i7ith., street West Farms, and arrested
one man and four women. A large
quantity Of liquor was also found.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
McGee's Backaohe and Kid
ney Cure

win cure you OF backache, Kidney
disease, bladder affections, etc. u Is
the best treatment known for these
troubles. You will get the worth q
your money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11
McGee,n Baby Elixir

Makes babies healthy, fat and
strong. Itcontains no opium or other
poisons. When yourbaby Is iretful,
try one bottle aud you will get The
best. Prices, % and Coo.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-04-11

Sherman, Tex, April l0.-J. W Rea
Of Texnrkana, has filed suit against tho
Cotton Belt for $4,000 for alleged per.
sonal injuries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02

to testify as witness In relation thereto;
nor shall he disclose the fact of any indict-
ment having been found against any person
for a felony not in actual confinement un-
til the defendant shall have been arrested
thereon. And 1t is further provided by this
section. that any juror violating the pro-
visions thereof shall be deemed guilty Cf
a misdemeanor.' You are to keep all
OF your deliberations secret and are
not at liberty to state to outsiders
that YOU have matter under advisement.
DO not allow yourselves to be the means
Of accusing the innocent or setting on root
a prosecution In aid of one side or the othe.
OF partisan or political controversy Nor
should you leave any one unpresented
through fear. favor or affection The Grand
Jury is not an irresponsible body proceeding
by irregular methods and with unlimited
Jurisdiction On the contrary its investiga-
:ions are confined to dignifed subjects
guided by the rules of law: its findings are
the result Of fair and impartial examina-
ton. and its records the conclusions. of men
uninfluenced by malice. envy or the hope CT
reward and undeterred by fear, favor or
affection"
Judge Ferriss stated there is no subject
for special investigation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
BIG FIRE IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
b. 4 o. SW. Freight Houses, Con
tents and Cars DESTROYED.

Fire destroyed the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern freighthouse and platforms
and fifty cars loaded with grain in East St
Louis Monday night. The fire was caused
by sparks from the funnel OF switch en-
Sine which was backing freight cars into
the warehouse.
The freighthouse and platforms. known as
platforms Nos. 5 and 6. are located Just
south of the Eads bridge, near the wharf.
The freighthouse was 6l2 feet long by Is
feet wide and constructed of wood. South
o. the freighthouse are the Baltimore and
switches.
The fire was discovered about II o'clock
by Fl. +. Mound. the inside night watch
man. who saw a small blaze in the eastern
end of the freighthouse: among a lot of
miscellaneous freight. just after switch
engine No: 50 had backed in a car He
gave the alarm to Will Norris. the outside
watchman. who notified the East st. Louis
and st. Louis fire departments. a stiff
east wind famed the flames, and within a
ablaZe and doomed. The flames spread
across the platforms to the freight cars in
the yard, which were quickly destroyed
The energetic work of the East st. Louis
Fire Department. under Fire Chief Nolte,
prevented the flames from spreading to the
are situated south of the switches and the
burning buildings. and in which all the
books of the company are kept.
l.: B. Lewis. freight agent of the system.
arrived at the fire at midnight. He said
that an accurate estimate of the loss was
impossible at the time because he did not
know the amount of freight In the ware
house or in the cars destroyed. But in
cluding the forty-two cars burned and the
loss to the building. his opinion was that
the loss would exceed sl5o.OO The loss IS
covered by insurance. most Of which is held
in Louisville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
Late River NeMa.

Cairo ILL.,. April 1.-The river rose 1 foot dur
ing the past 81 hours. The gauge rea6s 3O.2 feet
The weather is cold; rain has been falling, free
ly all day. and the indications favorable for
more ,r rain Monday night. The Sunshine with a
spler did trip departed for Memphis at I a. m,
having made liberal additions here The Har-
vesier from Tiger Tail with barges of lumber
arrived Mt a. m. She returned south Monday aft
ernoon going to the assistance OF the S. II. II.
Clark, which run through herself. She is at Ar
kansas City. G, w; Callahan and ]. W. Connors
are pilots on the Harvester. The City OF Pitts
burg from Memphis with a moderate trip ar,
1000 slaves here and departed for Cincinnati at
2:3o IL M Her cargo consists OF s,Indries. slaves
and headings. She will add 1.O25 bales Of cotton
at Paducah, which brought out of the Ten
ncssee River for reshipment to Cincinnati. The
lack Frost from. the Lower Mississippi arrived
at O'Clock Sunday night with barges Of lum-
her. her for for St Louis She departed at 80 a, m
with a fair trip She discharged few sundries;
added ~ \, tons and departeJ for Memphis At $50
sirpi at Ii a. m. The City of Clifton from St.
Louis with a moderate trip arrived at 2 p. m..
did light business and departed 70: Tennessee
south Monday. Captain John w. King came out
office. The John X. Speed from New Orleans and
the Ferd Herold from Memphis due Monday
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
Saws He Is Ashamed to See So
Many Catholics Engaged in the
"Infam0uS Business
ADDRESS CREATES A SENSATION
Makes an Appeal to All En-
gagged in Selling Liquor to
Abandon 1.-THE Passing
of SectarianiSm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dubuque la. April lin his discourse
at vespers in tn" Cathedral yesterday eVen-
ing Archbishop keane delivered an address
that is the talk OF the city. He made a
terrible arraignment of the liquor traffic.
His subject was Jesus Christ the Redeemer.
as the foundation of civilization and higher
relation to mans practical everyday life.
He denounced the liquor traffic as one OF
the greatest evils OF the age. He said:
Il have been told. and l was ashamed to
hear it. that the liquor traffic controls the
city government Of Dubuque. If thought
the people of Dubuque We're in sympathy
with the saloons in their damnable busi-
ness of destroying mems souls l would send
in my resignation to Rome Immediately and
would leave Dubuque double quick"
He said he was ashamed TO see many
Catholics engaged in the Infamous busi-
ness" 1t was a disgrace for any man to
be engaged in 1t. He made Il pathetic APP
peal TO all engaged in this traffic to aban-
don it. He spoke OF the spirit of sectarian-
ism which makes men hate one another for
the love of God.
"oh. the horror Of It, Men killing one
another for the love of God. But 1t Is
true. In all ages men have killed one an
other for the love Of God. Catholic has
killed Protestant and Protestant has killed
Catholic in the name of God. This has
been the case wherever the one or the
other got into ascendercy.
Thanks be to God" said the Archbishop
with emotion. ''all these things that i'm
pede the march of the Christian religion
are passing away. Let us hope that before
the end of the Twentieth Century there
will be no large standing armies. Let US
hnp, that tho differences of men will be
settled by arbitration according to justice,
and let US hope further that the differences
of creed will be overlooked and that men
will Join hands in Christian unity ana
cease warning with one another in Gods
name"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
May CONSOLIDATE
TEXAS OIL COMPANIES
Independent Operators and Firms
Will BE Invited to Pool Issues
and Work Together.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex, April IA movement has
been inaugurated to consolidate all the in
dependent oil companies and firms opera
ting in the Beaumont oil field into one great
corporation. The promoter of this enter
prise is Robert A. Greer of Beaumont, a
member of the State Legislature and one
Of the most prominent lawyers in Texas
Mr. Greer said to-day that the capital stock
of the anna agamated company would be not
less than S5oo,ooCOo. and it is not unlikely
that it will be capitalized for 81 .OOO, 600 600
He reports that he has met with much en-
enlargement in the preliminary work of eff
fcciing this gigantic organization.
If the plans of Mir. Greer and those who
have joined with him in this consolidation
movement are carried out the new corpora
tion will be a dangerous and direct cOmpeti-
tor of the STANDARD Oil Company in the
production and marketing of fuel oil. 1t
Is asserted that the Standard Oil Company
has as yet but small holdings i'm the Beau
mont field. but it Is thought that If prompt
action is taken by the independent opera
tors in the matter of forming u combine.
the former corporation will be effectually
shut out of that field for all time to come.
1T Is said that Messrs. Guffy and Galley.
who have 6000O acres of oil lands in the
heart of the new field under lease. are will
ing to join In the consolidation movement.
and that the proposition is acceptable to all
the other large firms and corporations Oper-
ating In the Beaumont territory Mr. Greer
hopes to be able to announce the cOnsum-
nation of the big deal within the next few
weeks
''The question of bringing in the inde-
pendent operators of the California field is
being considered, and it is probable that
the producers of fuel oil in that State will
also be included in the combine.
The aggregate capital stock of the oil
companies chartered under the laws of Tex
as for operation in the Beaumont field ex-
ceeds S5c.OCcCGc. In addition to these, 1t
is estimated that private firms and individ-
uals have holdings in that field aggregating
S15.0O0.0Gc. while companies organized un-
der the laws of other States with capital
stocks aSgregatfng another $J0.OOO00O, are
tin,y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
FORECAST OF VOTE BY WARDS.
Politician Gives Estimate Plurali-
ties of Parker and Wells.

A politician who has made thorough in
quiries into the situation in every ward in
the city makes this prediction as to the
wards that will be carried by the mayoral:y
candidates of the two principal parties. es-
timating their rluralities in each instance:
Wards which will go for Wells-Third, g.
300; Fourth, 1000: Fifth. 1900; Eleventh, $50;
Fourteenth. 400; Fifteenth, 500; Sixteenth,
200; Seventeenth 200; Twentieth, 25o; Twen-
ty-first. 400; Twenty-second. 200; Twenty
third. 800; Twenty-sixth. 200, and Twenty
eighth. 200.
Wards which will go for Parker-First
200: Second, 800; Seventh, 200; Eighth, 500
Ninth, GOO; Twelfth. 150; Eighteenth, 300.
and Nineteenth, 800.
Wards which will be evenly divided be-
tween Wells and Parker-Sxth, Tenth, Thir-
teenth, Twenty-fourth. Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-seventh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
FATAL FIGHT.
John Williams Shoots His Neigh.
Dor, Sam WinslOw.

Sam Winslow, 81 years old, of No. 2O1S
Biddie street was shot and killed Monday
also a negro. who lives at No. 2o24 BiddIe
The shooting occurred in the alley in the
rear of the homes Of the two men and had
its origin in quarrel over their respective
children.
While arguing the men waxed Indignant
and soon were fighting. In the course of
shot twice at Winslow, one Of the bullets
taking effect in the latter's head. The shots
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02

as Deputy Sheriffs to protect their property
but when these hirelings commit cold -blooded
murder the workingmen a rule hold the men
who give them the power to do so responsible.
even II they do get out Of the clutches OF the
law after 1t is done
These imported deputies were all armed with
winchester rifles and rerolvers and one of
them. the cowboy, Hensler. when they gave
themselves up to Captain Hercules at the, -Four
Courts in st. Louis. surrendered Winchester
and two 4S-caliber Colts. with Il goody supply
OF ammunition.
do not how Mr.. Parker can say that he
has always been friend of the workngmen in
the face OF these facts. which / can prove be
yond question of doubt. and think that his
record should be given to the public. that the
workingman may have chance to rebuke him
at the polls.
Az the leader OF the managers OF the roads
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
TEST OF CITIZENSHIP.

oblems ' "''' "iu"i'pa'
The difficulty recognized problems the
diverted from municipal corruption
bosses '~A po-
st Louis is point
slight
municipal
continue
ST. Louis the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-02
has been decided that it would not be Sue
cessful and would hasten her death
OLD COUPLE FATALLY BURNED.
Mrs. Emma Carroll Trips While
Carrying Lighted Lamp.

Springfield. ILL.,. April Mrs. Emma Car
roll, 60 years of age, tripped and fell to-
night while carrying a lighted lamp. The
lamp fell and was shattered at the feet
of her invalid husband, aged 65, who was
sitting ON couch. Before assistance
reached them Mrs. Carroll's body was
burned to a crisp and her husband was
probably fatally burned.