davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
FEARFUL TOMMY kEvER.m,ND

'Fdow wish somebody would buy sighed a lead
pencil Il am tired Of lying here in the Just then
little boy came in and said Please sir should like the
prettiest pencil have in the picked IN
Two or three lead pencils but to suit him
Will take that with large rubber of it, The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
JoHNNY,s DREADFUL wRlrlNe

Inc nrst change that came into the pencils life
Gay when hurryfng business out from among
us comrades and placed 1t in his pocket other
ngs and hurried to his business Before his
oHlce ne met who asked a certain docnment
ana "he ne was searching for this the dropped
pavement and rolled out of sight The
the pencil lay there listening
greatly But small boy bounced upon
II ana hurried away to school, where upon his
desk -
The pencil enjoyed hearing the boys and girls recte
but when school dismissed quiet It became
lonesome Soon came the sound Of the pencil
heard two ladies talking One as the teacher
the room and the other the seen before
. eoon heard Johnny Smiths mentioned that
was fts owners name the pencil listened what
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
JUST cHEWED AND cHEwED.

When was in the thought the place was very
large was put into box building where
they kept pencils for SALE soft wood and
was not good pencil One boy came in and said he
wanted to buy pencil He looked he came
10 me ne sald t1ere is the pencil want It
won't hurt teeth when it," was so bad1v fr;ob+
ened thought should faint hoped he lose me- but
ne did not While in this boys possession had dreary
time OF It, chewed he was not writine
one day he lost and rolled down gutter perfect
~ satisfied One day weldressed boy walked past He
saw the place where had been chewed He said .Poor
pencil dog must have chewed will take it home
and show it to papa taken large house and
shown to his father id: 'That nenci not
good and do not want it, So the out of the
window was found by baby taken home and have
been kept there since comes sbou
have no more time to tell you about my life
0eVenlh 1laoe Guy Harper
Renyile MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
TEACHER AND A LITTLE TIFF-

am a lead pencil One day h a boys hand and
ne was hlttlng my head the desk.
10 hot MT that pencil on the DESK So put me into
MS pocket and the teacher said Turn! Pass" and
NC went nome fell from his pocket way After
a"nne another boy found and to school He
SAID: L have nice red pencil. night received
scolog Tor not having pencil, forgot to buv
one, but I found -'
The boy that had me first said, THAT is nv penci"
Ihey were quarreing about teacher said II
Will take the pencil She with some brown pencils
called drawing pencils The me was made tn
stay after school and the teacher boy Come here
why did you not give him penci? Then he was num-
shed for not giving to my owner.
Fifth Grade, Jobn Terr;u
Noi1'ial ocnooi. Grafton, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
One Uay to Grow

10 be at once strong and gen.
e'e' true and kind, to be braver
to-day than yesterday, swifter to
respond to earth's music, slower
to notice its discords, to have
eye and hand oro>wino av.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

-, 10 you mean by this? I thought
TOLD you not to sharpen pencil You will, ,ose VOW
leeess lor THIS and will keep the pencil until tonight
wnen you go home.' Then the little boy began to crv
ou' ne olo not get remained
1our O'clock when to the little boy who
' I'm me nome. Leila Thompson,
Sixth Grade Jako Wilson n,;,
Mihin School. $50 '
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15
STRANGE COUNTRY SOUNDS.

STFNNCE COUNTRY SOUNDS,
Once met told the fouovino e+or,,.
"hen was schoolboy dropped me in the road in
the country After going short distance he niseed ~
ana came back heard him hunting me- but kept
s LUZ wanted TO near more Of the world could
in his pocket The first night STAYED in the co,ntr1
earo all Kinds OF strange sounds the frogs and
e geese and ducks flying head next day heard
raoots and other small fighting over fond. o+bers
were eatng While some storing up for winter
ihat nght 1t raned hard all night heard the ducks
having good time tho ,oorn
ing BOY found me and took this pleasant life
'o'eh'14 'l''oe' Harold HYDE
Hannaford N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-15

quicker to note and more ready to aid the
need round us, to have the voice take a
eheerIer tone day by day, and the eyes a
clearer light, because In our very souls
we believe that
Gods in his heaven:
ALPS right with the world"
this Is to be Borrowing In grace."-se-
lected.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29
MCCOurt

The Leading Photograph Studio Of
Crystal Falls for fine Photographs and
Crayons. Kodak work finished for Am
ateurs. All work guaranteed first class
All photographs in my show case we're
made in my gallery. All photographs
finished on American Aristo Paper and
up-to-jate.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

>lThe Jonn Hancock Mutual Life IN
&urance Co, OF Boston want a COCO
reliable man 20 write business A.
Crystal Falls and vicinity also a gool
agent in every town on the Menomiaer
range. All modern policies written
no tountine business You get ypu
profits every year First claa
business contracts to producers i'ol
particulars address
w X Hardy, Mgr
Iron Mountain Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29
/ OCAL and Personal NOTES

Inc MastoGon township school board
i, alking of moving the school house
,he Mastodon mine To point near
the old mill There i but one family
at the mine now and three-fourths OF
thu children that attend the school
have to come from IN mill while those
a, ofager arr compelled TO come to
CT tai Falls. When the Stager depot
is moved up towards the mill it will
ri ,ce the children from there within
easy reach of the mill which will
then be about central for all concerned
a.. removal will not be- made until
sp4lg
.ere has been much speculation as
81 ..aat the members of the Metropoli-
=ea Lunuer company Of Atkinson
Mood turn inier attention to after
.r. finished ~ Atkinson which will
a few months now For time
as tuonght that the company
iuto business ia the south
N several 81 che members own
ST. Ling timser but the removal OF
Atkinson to Green Bay whore he
4a nrchasel one Of the largest farms
at district would indicate that he
ia ds t. retire from the lumber
. featuring i, siness
NAM friends # Chas Rae viii
rry t. learn 81 an accident that
aa ,ened T. MIN while 1t work on
steam pipes IN the Caspian mine
u tambaugh where be has Cargo Of
pumps and piping. He Was
ening up a JOINT wnen "A nipple
is out OF the pipe striking him IN
81. face and cuttig aim quite badly
ere came near being bad mix-up
q, 80 depot "Wednesday evening az the
Aiiasa train pulled in. The mail
IA er rrd The rys nan ~ Nacied
tncif noises IN place. The norses on
T.. .ees ~. 49, gAtened IL sUlDe Nay
aha started 10 .a,A Ind twist about
They first crushed mp against Mr.
SIR horse ana then swung q out
got up on the platform but they were
got under control before any damage
wss done
John Blossingham was up form Stag
or with his family Thanksgiving day
to eat turkey with Mrs Bs. parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Baker He
informed reporter for the Diamond
Drill that there is very good propects
for the Stager station being moged
this winter instead Of early in the
spring AZ was originally figured on
The tax rolls for the city and town
ship have been completed and are
ready for the treasurers on Monday
next Tie rate in the city will be
considerably lower than last year while
that in the township IL "A trihe higher
The city rate is = and the township
rate 80
f. G. Goodrich, of Honshton was
hunting with a party Of friends near
Kings Lake below Nestoria He be-
came separated from the rest Of the
party. and became lost in the woods.
Towards dark he heard the cry Of
wolves and was forced TO take to
tree There he remained all night.
In the morning the wolves left and
he descended All day was spent in
wandering around in selach Of a
trail. toward dusk he struck one which
led him Is the railroad track Re
finally reached camp after being
nearly forty eight hours without food
~ water Lause Sentinel
Miss Jessie Hyslop ate Thanksgiving
dinner with her sister Mr. f. g.
Huse. at Iron Mountain
Rev tiillenheck visited st the
Catholic pars0nade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29
CHAMBERLAINS' STOMACH
AND LIVER TABLETS.

Try them
When You feel dull after eating.
When You have no appetite.
When you have bad taste in the mouth.
When your-iver.is torpid.
When your bowels are constipsted
When you'hsve headache.
When you.fell bilious
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate youi stomach
and regulste-your.. liver and bowels.
For sale BY Coles Ph.rmscy.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29
H. W. Posing, Agt.
OYSTER SUPPER AND SALE.

The Ladies Of the Episcopal Guild
will serve an Oyster Supper in the
= Nnriarity Building" on Wednesday,
December Bird from to . o'colck D. m
Thsy will also have a quantity of use
ful aud fancy articles on sale. suitable
fr Holiday presents. Every one
c n tally invited 10 be present.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29
NOTICE

We have been employed to act Al lit
Attorneys for the Trustees Of the Nil
itary Road Lands belonging 10 thc
Aver Estate TO protect said lands AZ
ainst trespass ana pilliage The prompt
communication to us of any informa
ton as to tresapss on said lands vii
be esteemed favor
Eldridge & Miller
Marquette, Mich
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain tired aud do
pressed people will nnd a cure ip Rocky
Mountain Tea 80 cents J. G. wilkin-
con.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN froL
Iron County at once to prepare for
Positions in the Government Sevrice
Railway Mail Clerks, Letter Car
riures, Custom House and Depart
mental Clerks, etc. Apply TO Inter
State CORES Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

For Rent - Rooms over Buenger :
cigar factory Inquirer Of Mrs.
Vandengdaigue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

ii LIDAY EXCURSION TICKETS.
Tie 81 Paul will sell excursion
tic.et- within limit 81 goo miles at
rste II. fare Inquire Ut o. V.
Ple- Agent.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29
NOTICE

Trespsssers on sheldon lands will be
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

A few sewing girls and APPRENTICES
wanted at the Fair Dressmaking
Warriors.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

j. the motive power Of the timepiece
II the spring has lost its temper the
waite h is -rratic in It's movements. II
the spring il broken the watch stops.
WATCH REPAIRING
is in hands of experts here. The most
stubborn watches will be made to 20
and others cured of any irregular
habits. The mechanism of all move
ments" is familiar to us and we do
not have 70 do any experimenting
Henderson Bros
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

Take Laxative Bromo Outline Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money )
IL fails TO cure. T.. w. Groves signature
Ia on each box. 25c.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

FOR RENT. Collins House In
quire of Harry Perry.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

For Sale - My store building at a
bargain. Mrs. Vandandaigue.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-11-29

Tom Penglase. Ant. Broad and Ed.
Watts spent asst week up ia the woods
In the Fence river country. presumably
hunting deer, out very intimate
friend Of their says that they must
have spent their tiiur shooting at a
mark for they wasted considerable am
unition and brought back nothing 10
show FIR the exrenditurr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
600
PRICE OF STOCK ADVANCES TO
IS CENTS PER SHARE SATURDAY, NOV. |.

mine that has been Developed vital, TIE ms.
len years. The most ec=seryatlve p-ssih,e sri-
mate On the ultimate returns fr-m the N1u1-z-
King ard the Trap creek prlper-ies IS ut least
nNe times the entire capitalization OF
the company. or SI2.5OO.nuO. Tins rs,ura.
ms a. the present price q sto-k aot less Khan
twenty times the Investments anI q;
VII probably prove more t-aa double tsIs
amount Wi:hin the next i've years
Those Eho buy tse earty blocks -. treasury
STOCK IN a god gid uHne make gee greatest
ard TIE quickest Dsaats. an teef Ls,rse TO-
IAls money develops aGl e1rifs tie property
ard makes a mire q g. TIE value Il: tse4- ou=
stock and the re1lai=,HE treasury F,osk ths-
Goes u. fcr tie oo=rz n-ssa~s rezsu that TIE
niae IS worth m1re. therefore tly stock IS Wo-tz
muge-
The advance in price Of such stock
amounts 20 "a more IN tss FIST sev years jhza
the dividends. The best-ka-En mines devel1ael
II tie pasi I've 20 Ten years show a m4rks;
cash value t7-isy Z from ten 20 two nun
dred times gre Cr-iaal i1v,s,meLt. while the
teal dividends Paid amount 20 less than Gre
hale Jhis sum While she ru-chaza- az TIE pres.
eDt pTiee is Fortunate 6. De- re.s o p- Ce1J 81 ms
Investment. ths annual =stlrn 10 tie FIRST pgr-
chaser IS ~ayuaer- f-eu 80 Ter cent ~. and >,
also gets the big profit Through The Increase
a. tire cash rsicr z his stock
Investors desiring 20 sscure the FIRST md
Erentrst rroats from tae Hozcst-ke Ni= nE
CO. q Thunder Mountain viii pea note tE4t
tie lzslc aliotts. % be 8 "a A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

While we have as vet said nothing n regard %
cobalt, We have believed that this very rare
mineral existed AZ Big Greek. TIE expert CT
whose authority The company purchased the
Mountain King stating positively taat t1ere was
e r.ch cobalt deposit thee: and we are n-w
pleased TO say taat his opinion has been coz
nrmed in the nost positive manner SAMPLES
receHtly tested BY TIE Smithsonian Insti-
tnte ana The Denver state Ore Sampiing
Works have given a uistrra value q GE43
10 the To-. ana one Simple. which was nearly
pure cobalt. showed SSoOo. 10 Tho ton. This
metal alone viii ed very larrcly to the COM
paay's returns fr.m thls rrIp=rty.
Negotiauons ve-e cio-ed the "a vek for he
acquisition u 1900 secs 2 acsr aIlims wai1a
have been Enaer corsf6-ratitn. and have proved
70 c7staia laT-e deposits O., or lat can De de-
velrpet wi-.out delay They lie On the Suth
Fork o. salmon Rryr-. are dirrlt.y reached ty
q god HE=C rad already .mllrr1. ard are
- Eitaa'c1 tha- vclk UEa1 them IS ararti--b 2
70 ten ratLs 81 re scar tie rscr sizes n
ample sisliE CfNUats tle-e is an asl1'snc=
G w99d. and t-uM5r-a-isn f~a.lH-es h-.-E all
seady psorissd rpesatrrs -rl fs % sun a. ercH
we have hs-e,af1lc -enui-ea f-sn masiag any
dividend promise. su4 hare d~-aaite'y stated
that We cul-d rl. expect 80 Jay dividends INSIDE
Ct q years Es-E. but the placer Claims bong
already accessible. ard requiri-- no such ma
chi1cry as Guzrz Er1serurS, Ne have T%S11 n
antfcsr--e earrings 3r-n uiE quarter - 8 rlca
~
CT diyideucs ~ ssaa--s ne ce cFu DO hauiei
oct IL TIE r-- E- The sc Ss e q & a=sa up-
critics. t~tsEsslre. EGi 9u'y adds l=rg-y % tee
eonusny's asssts tut ega e. much quicker
reTurns II ~EaFehOiders-
work s sEi pr1gre~sins hardly ra TIE Her
c-ulss-Vuiczn group and the Fairfield FrzvulH.
and soms Vgry Rich ore has lee1 f7u-G- On the
Fairvsew conf nuatson 4 this ledge q sample re-
Gently assaysd grop the present drifting shovel
n valve Of S5s5 a son As son a. ;he nIl
can be iaE1alad IN th-s progeny tEe osEpznv
VIII begin 10 receive very hancssn= ctaEns-
That las been amply 6enoastrte6.
The tunnel on th- u-ta-n Kaus, On Big
Creek. has bsea commenced. With a large force
CT zen. and vtih.l a ysry short time there
yin be substantial news from that property.
There 3 no question whatever AZ 10 The DEPOSIT;
y Is Simply q uzatter % getting : to the surface.
The manner IL @hch the properties O. ms
COMPANY have thus far deve-oPei ccup-es vltE
thsr actiTe m-nsseneHt ala tie character 81
Gs men interested. confirm cur opu On that t1i-
stock oHsrs IN aPgostanity equal 10 nzy sod
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
ANNUAL EXHIBIT BY ARTISTS
Display at st. Nicholas Hotel Dur
ing Week Beginning Nov. }.

One Of the attractive features OF TIE first
annual art exhibit OF the Newspaper Art
lists Society Of ST. Louis. to take pIace at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel during the week be-
ginning November 3 win be a series OF
posters designed for the Sunday Republic
by George McAianus. OF The Republics AIT
staff.
These posters. which have appeared in
the magazine sections for several months,
have attracted unusual attention. and tbs
eAnoiugn o. the originals viii prove one
OF the drawing cards Of the exhibit. The
are TOW on display al Webers art store
on Locust street.
The collection comprises twenty-five. de-
signs emooIytng as many different phases
Of the poster girls Characteristic nose T5s
drawings ere handsomely mounte on large
artistic contrast 10 the color scheme a the
poster
One OF the most striking Is The Race
Track Girl" II Is executed IN a bold Shade
OF yellow. 2 is mounted % a dark back
ground. The most artistic IS. psrhers, the
straight. slender girl. dressed for q bali.
standing with q hand mirror taking a last
ing.
Is originality. and this idea is emphasized
IN .he invitations issued for the opening
dav. The card IS surrounded ey a border
composed OF cartoons Of the more proni-
nenf local artists. al Of which arc cleveriy
conceived n executed
IN the center Is the Invitation. printed IN
~crfpf The recipient IS invited 10 be pres
u -, Sand "a" At The batotm Is an in
junction 10 get photos Of the artists from
a list OF the contributors, together with
rhnSe comic and decoration lee
rrr-sv Illustrations = feature: Ber-
thoA Wgdua1ns genera
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
TEAM THROWN INTO MARKET
INJURIES BUTCHERS WIFE
Coal Van Is struck by a Car azd
knocked Through Doorway OF
n Meat shop.

a team OF horses attached to Il coal vag-
on, which was struck b. 4 Market otreet
car about : O'Clock last night. vas forced
into the door Of a meat market at No. ~
Manchester avenue. and Mrs. Josephine
.Noll. wife Of the proprietor bf the mar
kst. vas knocked down ard injured.
Edward Joyce. driver Of the wagon. which
belonged 10 William Eatican OF No Se
North Seventeenth street. was thrown 10
the ground The accident occurred when
he was turning his wage ont OF the tracks
To let car No las. in charge OF hotOrnan
William MisbY. pass him.
The horses We're facing the market q
Charles Nol when the car struck the rear
OF the wagon. The force caused them to
crash into the door OF the building. VITA
the wagon piling upon them.
Airs Nol. who vas sitting almost direct
ly IN the doorway, was struck and seri-
Ous.y! hurt
Minister place. and Scott Z. Parsons OF No.
3l1 Pine street. were called and they found
that she had sustained an ugly scalp wound
and had bruises on the side ana shoulder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

Ms L l. Preston o. ". a5 C1=-1F
avenue h~orse~hiFped a man named Th9r-
son AZ her Eom- last THURSDAY uight te-
cause. as she Claims. De siandered he-. Sire.
Pres-cn says the MAJ T. merely ga. uc-
qul,ataace. and she Goes uot even know
kis nrst raIrc She says h. claims 20 ae q
plumber. Hgin- cn Clinton street.
Mrs Pr,ston's husband B. connected Ht1
= railroad in the south. AID lends most
~ D. Ime J.,r- Ss- lives uu Coz-rs axe
me- with her tv1 children. and has hu; few
acquaintance f. the city.
Ms Preston ssy> she vas introduced u
Thompson Il ye4g ago. Since tlat time she
has been annoyed bv Bis orlr-s Co Jay
h"r attentions. S.v-r-i weeks ago friend
irf1Emc5 her of ce-tain remarks Tlomr-s1
b credited with making
Tbs anEsrcd AIRS Preston. and she CO.
tcrE'.ed o. have TcvtEre Sas p--elIs-f a
coWh'dc whip. Size looked f1r Thomrs'n
on Tire street. hut WIS gRah'e - End him
Last THURSDAY she SAYS. Th7uf son asked
Il ~ uiEht spsTi the evening az her h9u-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
GAMBLING SQUAD MADE RAID.
Thirteen Men Arrested in ROams
of Rialto Commission Company.

TIE gambling squas. uric- Detective
Thomas McGrath. yesterday noon raidel
the rooms OF the Rillto Cornulsssol Cou-
pauy a. No Is SCrth Third street and ar
rested thirteen men. who gave tAelr Ecmes
and addresses as follows.
John Fletcher. No. fs olive street. =. 8.
Woods. No az Maryland avenue. FRED
Bond. No. $50 Washineto1 avenue: Charles
Butler. No 1sl1 Olive street. Fred Il.
Hawkins. no. IS North Thlrd-ssrses. Jaass
Dugcale No. 80 Market street. Isaac y
Stevens. No. 143 MtssiEsipfs avenue; Charles
Hollert. No. IN Washington avenue. Leo
Richards. No. G4se Ca<fieman avenue, Jo-
seph Anderson. 40. 20 WEshinSton ave
Euc: Charles Casmidsus, No. I2f Franklin
avenue John Brown. No las Market
street. a J. Carpenter, No ~ Manchester
avenue.
HsEkins. Bond and Butler are clarrsa
with setting up and meiataininE a samhhnS
device. TIE others vii he seat T. the 10
Ice Court charged WITH f1ilnS-
Complaint vas made % the pSiics Friday
evening By a representative Il the Isalfo
Grain and Securities Company. Uith ofices
~ the RIelto huiiding. thar Tie other Gir,
was Doing an Illegal business. and On &c
cnunt 81 The similarity Of Names vas likely
70 te confused With The grain Company,
Chief Kelly Instructed Detective McGr1Th
e RyeSlSate- The police vatc1ed the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26
HUSBAND SECURED THE CHILD.
Kidnapping Was Charged in Nc
Clure Divorce Suit.

Following a charge Of kidnapping. the
marital troubles OF Mr. and Mrs Jacob "
Mcclure were brought 10 an end yesterday
In the Clayton Circuit Court when Judge
AcEhinney granted a decree Of divorce 70
the husband. giving him the custody Of the
f-year-otd son. with + provision thai the
mother see him every Sunday between the
hours Of } and ; O'Clock IN the afternoon In
the presence OF q mutual friend
The AcClures were married May Is. 1890.
G7d the d1aI separation was on December
p, 1901. The couple were then living at No
s Dayton street, ard Mcclure charged IN
hs petition fhat his wife returned three
nouths iSter IN q closed carriage and kid
Eaped their hid
The case Waa called for trial \ month $50.
BIT . certificate from Doctors W. r En-
eene and Il. J. kruEe stated thaf Airs Nc
N11rs vas sunenag from henorrhages and
GcaH mt Appear.
shs dsasd he allegations assinst her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-26

NrE Preston colsertsi. All DECIDED 20
punish E.u ia E-- oWI h'I-- Sa- made
preparations Cor hs e-tert.l-l.lL. oven 90
arranging Tile paTl5r shlir- 10 Es- cr-s'E-
iencr % la-hiIg hu- s. save tt- L-y-sy-
"d ~n ln~trulttars g. lock tae front co1r
as Sclu as De entered.
Nr and 5irE q : Edison - N. So
Etlla tFtalr ra.,l % ~ ui The c.e44l-
with Mr-- Preston. ard O. thgm sct iu-
parted her lute- ttau To- l1TTeNhip Te-l-
sos ana requested tftr tl-s rs- -ut.r-
When fEomr-.u rag fHt =-.- u-4- Ir-
and AIRS Ed-e1 ana U- children retired
o. the als1iuius room
-Is. Preston hlL tn" Vr.r concealed ur-
4's i1r PHO" 20 q a.- som -s
re- uuHt.soUr guest WIS seated. she U-.e
O. motion 49, y o. .rlN. ttH rrHrl la~--l
sae got the UAiT ard oesaa iasailr IlanP-
son
"Ife mao go e-lt e. os-as- -ti N1=
Fres-'u, l fl..-t - child ."-
% stou. ] bal lJ H 90 A.I. ami I'd
E"- t,r ny Tor f'rgHr ua-fs Du-u- flls
t-a -i- ant I- Er .rd Ier g~-i-ron
had entered ths r.uu stopped Only Hl-1
7 was -Nraesf Whtu 7 allowed him 90
81. z was sffu 1-E-r rslt I e %
@ blow j. tre Ease. wtH uy dsr'