davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

The price of strawberries has drop
ped to a point where church festival
committees will be justified in putting
at least half dozen on q fifty-cent
plate of ice cream.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

There is scarcely an instance OF a
man who has made fortune by spec
nlation and kept it.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

There are people inquisitive enough
to want to know how many times IN
seventeen years. anyhow, the seven
teen year focusts may he expected.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Introducing a happy man to pes
simist is like shaking a red rag at O.
bull.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Now that chorus girls are beginning
to write books, perhaps the bald
headed men will have a chance TO fig
ure as novel heroes.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

A horse twenty hands high is the
latest Kansas production. 1t will
make good mount for Minerva Ma
ton.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Andrew Carnegie's new book will be
bought by all the Carnegie libraries,
Of course.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Those fellows in Belgium who have
three votes eaeh think ii is preposter-'
Gus that those with but one each
should want a change.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Chastise the good man, ne will grow
better: chastise the bad, and he will
grow worse.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

A German newspaper has been cali
ing J, Pierpont Morgan IAN unscrupu-
yous adventurer." Yet we have not de-
clared war on Germany,
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

German professors say American
meat is all right: but then the pro
fessors are not interested in any Ger
man hog farms.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Many a man VINO is capable of Civ
ing good advice isn+ capable OF earn
ing his salt.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Just to sort of wind up the "r" sea-
son, word comes from Baltimore that
a man in that city choked to death on
an oyster.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

One word always leads to another
when the life insurance man gets
started.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

God bless my people. black and
white" were the last words of Wade
Hampton. There is a text which needs
no sermon.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Kipling's reference to Cecil Rhodes
as a "devout'' man seems TO be
stretching the de mortuis maxim to
the breaking point.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

This springs crops of Brussels
sprouts consists mostly of bayonets-
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

Does the potato wink its eyes when
it sees the masher
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

All the world may me a stage, but
all the men and women don't ride on
tallyhos.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

11ways break orders to save owners
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-05-31

ASsassination without discrimination
IL q favorite policy in Russia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
Alton Notes and PERSONALS.

The Reverend Doctor d. Z Bushnell. pastor
Il the Twelfth street Cumberland Presbyterian
attend the ANNUAL meeting ~ the PresDyt-r.
The pupils Of -. Peter and P-urs Cathedral
School at Axiom viii give an entertainment al
ths -%spsisins Clubhouse IN belle street On o.
tobrr -.
The Reverend Z p. Brand OF Normal. H..
eral Association Of Illinois. is a visitor In
-. d. RummelI Of Joliet, Ill. is a yisi,or IN
Alton.
-senors Castro and Loda Or the city Of Mexi-
CO Mexico. were visitors at the Western Military
Academy in Upper Attn yesterday. where JlelS
sons are attending schools,
the Woman's Cub % Upper Alton Will meet
on Tuesday Afternoon With Mrs. }. Z. g. CiaTks
n college avenue.
/. Tine Reverend J. William Summers Of North
Alton has been appotntes a msmDer OF the
SVmmitte on study OF the Illinois A. N. L
Conference.
-Tae reverend {. Cook OF s.. Louis vas a
vlsisor In Upper Alton yesterday.
a call has been iss-ed by prominent church
men OF Alton for 4 m-eiiuE at the twelfth
street Cumberland Presbyterian Church THE aft
Hhoete Al Nhlcn ~ Is p.gp1Sed L orEan.ze a
ini-slguary social union Toe call has been Is
sued by the presidents q tae missionary &C e.
ties CT the various Evangelical churcnrs-
Doctor z &. Leuen Of Upper Alton received
a leaeSram yesterday Irum his sCn. Doctor n. r
Lsmrn, GATED at san J. Francisco, al, stating that
transport sherman Irlm Manila and would prb-
ably uc home WITHIN a montn. Decor Lrmra hss
been a sGrSecn In the Pulilppinez Tor three year,
Joseph Bfesen=er % Alton died at -. 10
seph s hospital IN Thursday night with typhoid
fever. He was 25 sears q and leaves a widow
and two chEdren, all q whom are IN with tne
same fever. The funeral VIA take place this
moIn4-g iron 81 Mays Chu Oh. IA Henri sir Ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Harrison. LITTLE Rock. So. Iucius Fuller. Eu-
reka springs. 81. James = case. EaizIheth. IS
l4tra.-Slriuei B. caldwell Duuuers G7uVe.
3. Peter Llnarity. Natilral Home. Dunsiilr. s.:
John NJ Tsscy innNllic. ia PatrtSk Breen.
So-diers- It0r--. Hautilee SD. Arson Back. car
u-nteTsviI-. So. -Nosl B. p~vcl Marshall. fes
Larun r 'lr-k. Arr'y. 9ii. George a Retstng.
iI~'ftf. SIS. Lllu =feuEFL soldiers anl sailors
Home. Ouircy. G- Richard " RocSey. Nora.
81. JfserA SresrF soldiers Home. Danviue. =.
thristtan Aitnau-herErr bkawvilie. -. Isaac
DIsI. NirElulI. s., William lllbe-N Ashnors. s.
jerome Weber. Nilmllgt1n. s. Maits@& p. Cal
blalth. Thompsluyl.le. 81, Mary WanL Reckon.
~ Adailn- smith. Enhslf. ~ Martha J stew
Iniiaul-Jame~ swain. us-iau. s., James II
steele. jamestown. So. Lor.n-o smell. Mulcte.
~ Joan trump sogIh Ehi.lcy 50 San,u-i
". Blackburn. Evansville. 8. Noah Cnlr. MAJ
t~irstii'e. So Martin v. Ew-hauk. Wheetltnd
81; james Hurlsy. Roanoke. He William e
Ia.A4u4ul1 lGul4mlfgiis. So. -1Cob htlFiE. IN
disnarohs. Sc, JrJIh NJ Palmer. Fru-kc1Tf. $40.
RenssHa.r. EbcceEer r. noraiison. Fort Wayne.
81. Philip IT. Hnhn. Auler-.u. 50. Gardner X.
HarkeiL. Mount AYR. So. Elias Moore. GuEgrr.
yG norman Maybe. Goshen. So Julius KITS.
Eirhmnrd. So. joseph CsNley. iniilnauCli~. 81.
Edward r HahCuck. Indianapolis. So. Craries
Il Tulley, franklin. 81. Melissa n Hunt Enkp=
mo. 81. NarEaret r lloyd G-rvnsburE. y. Ham
nah hrant Coave=-r 81 Nargaret y Har IS.
New Lebanon. s. sophia Dsy. Becchwcod. So
miner - Winston l. kcishei-aer. Clut1-. 81.
Mary A. Evnsg. New Nln-rs~ta-. 81. pfr1ira
Paddock. Ei-o. 81. Elphemla Garrus. Mitchell.
So silrrha Hg~hy. Auro1- ~. Eliza j. Peters.
Iultan T~cTntey-Toiivsr Dcnrcy. Pryor C~ek
s.. Amanda T. story. Alton. >
Kansas -Icssuh Thornhurr. Naticral Home.
Leavenwc-th. 8: Jacob Barry. Holhiey 9 Zen
NItarnon,. 81: Gabriel Fetseror Kansas Ci;y.
81. Nosr4 EartzrE. Abilene. Gl- H7njamin Wen
Der. Norton. s.. J1uias craig. E1EeTt'n- tN. Al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
INCREASES POWER OF X-RAY
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.
Los Angeles PhynIcinu Claims 70 Have
MADE Valuable Discovery for
Medical World.
lRErrRTIc spEcIAL

PECTAL
Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. Io.-5octor o. s.
Barnum. 2 Los Angeles physician. claims
TO have made a new discovery in the use
OF the Cathode ray which increases its IN
tensity fully 100 per cent. The members OF
the Southern California Homeopathy Blu
reaO. before whom Doctor Baraum read a
paper to-day explaining his new discovery.
claim that II is one OF the most Important
Of the year. They say that II Doctor Bar
nuns statement holds good he has con-
ferred an almost lncalculable boon upon
medical science.
Doctor Barnum's paper was entitled
Electricity in Gcn-Ta! Practice" He re-
teEred 10 his new discovery as follows:
Il wish TO. lay claim 10 a method in
c~reasing the efficiency Of an X-ray tubes
By the Use OF multiple spark gaps. Hereto
fore Il has been customary to have one
adjustable spark gap on each side OF the
tube in circuit, and the variation In pene-
tTGting power OF the ray has been Judged
70 be due to the high Or low vacuum OF the
tube alone. BY the method OF introducing
more small spark gaps IN the circuit lam
able 70 make a very low tube give out rs
penetrating rays as much higher tubes have
Gone up TO this time.
Il will explain tbs to even the novice
when ! say that the effect is to make the
apparent Resistance OF the tube equal TO q
spark OF twelve or fifteen inches Instead OF
I'VE or seven inches which has been almost
the limit for high tubes.
i have found that. theoretically. this
mpthod increases the potentially OF the
current % shat Il has TO be more care
fully contained to prevent leakage: that
there Is without doubt more canger Of
puucturing tubes: that IL does away with
the necessity Of high-speed machines: that
IL increases the p~snetrahiiitv OF any tube
by fully 100 Per cent: that Il makes huoro-
ecopic work possible ia regions hitherto
thought TO be beyond the power OF the raw
TO penetrate except on long exposure; that
Whatever the degree OF vacuity of a tube.
Il may by this means be raised TO a point
OF efficiency far beyond it, possibility under
the old method.
IN the application OF the ray for maIig-
nanf tumors and cancer, my method enables
the operator TO adjust perfectly 4 medium
vacuum tube for superficial OF deep tissues
IS necessity demands"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
EAST SIDE NEWS.
JUDGE ScHAEFER REFUSES
TO ACCEPT PLEA OF GUILTY.
Remnuds John scott, Charged With
Murder, TO Jail TO Reconsider
His Action.

4 plea o. guilty 20 an indictment charg-
ing murder was refused by Circuit Judge
Martin w. Schaefer at BeIleville yesterday
when James Sc-tt was arraigned 10 plead
TO an indictment charging him with the
murder Of otto Schultz In East 81 Louis
on August y.
Scott tried TO insist on a plea Of guilty.
bUt owing TO the fact that a copy OF the
indictment had not been furnished him
Judge Schaefer found sufficient excuse Tor
r-cncand.ug the man TO jail 10 think over tie
consequences Of "a plea OF guilty.
Nh-I Sergeant TOcTaey 9>tempicd 10 ar
rest Scott after SChul.z had been shot he
drew a revolver and fired IT the officer.
Tse bullet struck a cartridge In TuoIaay's
trous. r. pocket. exploding %. hut ID no
fertilizer damage than 10 iruict a slight hesh
wound
Richard Wiley the l2-year-oid negro. who
IS Charged ia three indictments With as
Sault with intent 20 murder. pleaded guilty
and was sentenced 10 the State RefOrmatury
at Pontiac. Wiley terro~izcd the younger
element y BelIevi'lc for q couple Of days,
using = razor and a cat rifle. he also fired
several bullets through uR Illinois Central
passenger train
Pleas Of not guilty were ent "a By Geo.
Ford and John ElrOd. charged with mar
der
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
Fooled DEATH
Doctors Told Mrs. Wake That
She Was Doomed TO Quick
Consumption = Cured by
Or. Williams Pink Pills.

To lie at the point OF death Tor months.
To be told b. the physician that there IS
no hope o recovery ard men 10 D. re
stored 70 health n strength by DR.. VII
lams' Rink Pills for Pale People. was the
experience OF Mrs. ". II. WaNe Of No. 81
Broad street, Railway. y. J. TO lc0k at
her TOW one would think Il hardly possible
hat she had ever had a serious illness
Speaking OF II she says.
About three years ago ! was in a con
uiuon generally known az rundown. was
miserable indeed. l~ifei-ss and ianguid. l
had no strength At all oil desire fos food
had left me, I was terribly nervous ami
could not sleep. What was worse. did
not improve. and my weight went down
from loo puEncS TO So 1 NaS UNDER t4c
care OF a physician for thirteen months but
sui / grew WUrse- He sad my blood nG0
almost turned TO water. / Was so weak
that / was obliseQ 10 ID" down all the tale;
II tried TO stand or even TO sit up I wolid
Finally the doctor told me that IN
less ] begau-to get better within TWO weeks
was doomed 10 quick consumption. Then
! gave up all hope.
SBut about this uae a friend. Nho knew
something az DR. Williams Fink Pills FOR
Pale People. advised me 10 t~y them. I did
50 and. after taking the tnirl box, l began
20 feel better. Continued using tnem
faithfUily uniil 1 was cured. Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are c wonderful
remedy Ter persons afflicted as ! was, ana
] shall always them"
The disease from which Mrs, Wake SUI
fered was anaemia- Il l. characterized bS
q paid complexion. pale lips. Jul. eyes.
long and gums ~bloodless. shortened
breath on slight eX-erlOn-such as going
upstairs: palpitadou Of the heart. feeling
OF impending death, weakness, loss Of appe-
tite and ambition; irregularity and pain In
the natural functions OF women.
The one remedy that has proved Itself a
specific for anaemia IL DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People They aye sold at %
cents a box. or six hoXes for 50, and
may be had OF All druggists OF direct nv
mail from Or. Williams Medicine Company.
Schenectady. y. y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
ENTICED BOYS TO THEIR
DEATH FOR MONEY.
Woodward Sacrificed Two Lives
for "A share I'm Eight Hun
dred DoIInr
REprnILc srE-IAI.

REPTILE SPECIAL
Camden. y. J.. Oct. le-Paul Woodward.
prisoner In the county jail. charged with the
murder % two little boys. Price Jennings
and John Coain. has confessed 20 a part OF
the crime. This confession was made on
sunday last. bat a. has been carefully he.I
up by the authorities, AMI not until to-day
was II made public.
WOODWARD. mother and William and
Charles Eiar. TWO SNTiuus. ueighbDrs Of the
Jail to-day IN connection with the case IN
making hts confession Woodward told SIX
stories. all Of them Different. but In each he
admitted that he was the cause Of the boys
death. although be did not XII them hun-
He said he learned that young Price Jen-
nings was 20 have Sl0 coming To him. and
wanted 20 cu on and have a good time
As soon as he lcarred thE he went 20 a
place IN ~Philadeiuhis where he was
acquainted and made arrangements WITH
two New York thieves IN have The boys de-
livered into their hands.
on Wednesday % last week the JENNINGS
bov said ne had the money. and Woodward
nj once sent word TO hhr friends 20 meet
him on the White Horse Pike He then go,
the two lads 10 stay home from school ana
entlced them out To the pike. whore h. met
his friends and LEFT the boys with them
That was the last seen ~ them. he says d,
According 90 the UNDERSTANDING he had
v-ifh me men. the boys were not To- be
known. bur were TO BE- given Knockout
drops and then robbed
NJ nNlAAEU ANAh ANnNFNAANA A4NNA ANU N1
assistgrta out to the nike on Tuesday after
noon ard showed them the route he went
over when he led the boys out there and
Just whsre 10 says he delivered the boys to
the men. For his part ia The crime. he
alys. h aas TO get q share OF tho money.
YOUTH DENIES THE DEED.
Charles was charged IN the county jail
here at 10 o'clock. He failed 10 recognize
his brother. James. For two years he has
been working on a device FOR q combined
air and power brake. II Is said 10 bo a
wonderful invention. and that men Who
have seen & mnrveled at the mechanical
ability. q the Inventor. In view OF his
years.
He was OF a kindly disposition. and WIS
said 20 have been very fond Of his mother
and brothers and sisters
Recently he has been unusually quiet.
and. while his actions were a tribe queer,
no attention was paid to him. When cues
toned later to-day. Cawlev denied emphat-
ically that ne committed the deed.
He tells a fairly connected story. IN which
he reiterates HIS innocence. He says n was
awakened at al early hour by sounds on
the first floor. and went downstairs % IN
v~estigate. Returning upstairs. he states.
he found his sister lying across the bel
covered with blood ard fed to give the
alarm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
POLICEMEN IN SKIFF
ON THREE-MILE CHASE.
Capture PoIotskI and KrutskI. Whose
Boa l. Loaded With stolen
Lead Pipe.

Patrolmen Toomey and Mahoney OF the
East -. Louis Police Department yester-
day rowed a skin three miles down the
Cahokia Creek ard up the Mississippi River
after August Polotski and Medek Krutski.
whom they arrested on a charge OF stealing
had pipe from the old MartriI House. which
Is being wrecked
Tbs Mnrtell House Is located on the bank
OF the CahokIa creek. and yest-play morn
ing II was discovered that a large quantity
OF lead p!pe lad been -tiA.u. r.. =. Brig
ham. tho owner % the house. nllatd tHe
police. ami Policemen 1Olmey and Alah1uCy
learned mat two men had nren seen with
4 skin heavily weighted. ana were rowing
down the CaaCkia creek.
The policemen secured a small duCkhoat.
which they manned. and thea FASTENED IN
pursuit Near The mouth OF the C8hokit
creek the policemen CauEht sight u tho
men. The men also became aware that they
wcE" being pursued. and they plicd their
oars as hirI as they could.
Their boat WIS So heavily loaded that
they id not dare 10 cross the river. hut
kept close 20 the bank. Near the East -.
Louis Elevator the men We're Oyerstauicd
and w,te taken from there 10 the police
STATEN 10 the patrol wagon. P0lotSki and
Nrutskl are not laxative. but state that
they bought the lend pipe from some Ee-
ETUg@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
Real Estate Transfcr..

Real estate transfers nlei for record in Belle
J. y. Toupino, and wife 10 Judith S6scv. mart
LOT -. COinmonnelds % C1hokia. warranty deed.
4 L Fritsche and wife 20 Lizzie II. Newton.
lot = Ghambefiin's Addition. Lebanon. warranty
deed. $3.50.
Edward Abcnd and wife ct al 20 2. J.. Wac-
ner. part block 8 cast Braun'S susdI.i-on. -
uon - tonnshtp 7. north =. warranty q Al. So
same TO Louis Goss. part block 6 east a. above.
warranty deed; Si0.
Leighton & Howard steel Company 20 kmeri-
can steel FruEdres. gau block o.. CIareulrnt
Addition. East - Louis. warranty dead. 8.lrl.
HIen G. St1nrTt and husband 70 Mary Izatt.
lot l. steinert,a Addition. East 81 Louis: war
Alan Ka-r ana vile to Right Reverend John
IaoSsen. lots -. IL and IL. Be.csit.e. quiz
claim deed. 81
q. township 2 north g. warranty deed. sIi.e0.
lot :. part & block and lot : srctlun =. townsafD
:. north q. warranty deei. N2G1a.
G. ". Booker ami vile 70 Il A Ele. part
lot % L0vingston's addition 20 Fast =. L5ais;
warranty deed. 800.
Thee. Vogt and wife 10 \. II. MelntE. lot -
SunHower addiIen 70 East ST Louis. warranty
Aug Kiawona 20 Edw Klswonn. sr.. lot : end
part 8 and 5. block loi. Hvnrerside: warranty
P. ". Abt ana wife TO John Bav.ns.oa. lots
. 10 .. block =. Claremonf addition 70 East
-. Louis. warranty deed. ga.
=. n. HarcinE and wife 20 2. NJ. Skiing: mart
survey ga. Quttcigim deed. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
Statements of Members Indicate
That Democratic Prospects for
Victory Are F%lattering.
VOTERS AROUSED BY ISLANDER.
Plan Of Chairman ROthwell 10
Push "amraign Into Every
School District Is
Endorsed.

A meeting 81 the Democratic State Com
mittee was held yesterday in the committee
rooms on the NTH hoor Of the Commercial
building. REPORTS touching political con-
diuons were received In detail from every
county in the state. and were OF a char
acter calculated 10 greatly crafty the Dem
ocrata
These reports were 10 the effect that the
voters Of Missouri propose 10 refute the
ISLANDERS cast opon the State by rolling up
an unprecedented on year Democratic
majority in November. From no part OF
the State were the reports deemed dlscour-
aging.
The meeting lasted three and one-hslf
hours. But four members OF the committee
were absent. and three OF these were repre-
scented by proxies Chairman William \.
Rothwell presided. EIch district was called
upon for 4 report
One after another OF the committeeman.
particularly thbse from the country dis
tricts, testified 90 the beneficial effect IN
%aruusinG The Democrats Which has resulted
from Republican ISLANDERS In the State. They
said there was no question but what this
kind Of campaign literature and orutpry hns
dore more T. arouse the voters tnan any
thing that has happened IN the State in
Years. They also said that the mon and
the newspapers responsible for circulating
tie slansers about a lOotci School fund
ana the embezz!ement OF millions from the
states revenues viii reap the Whiriwind
IN November.
The committee heartily Endorsed Chairman
Rdthwelfs plan for pushing the campaign
into every school district. The work Is
now well under way and will b. augmented
from day 10 day as the campaign grows
older.
Democratic speakers all report excellent
meetings throughout the State. and q gen.
eral awakening Of the Democrats in all To-
~calitics. In ali important respects. the re-
ports OF the campaign orators - TO cnndi-
lions throughout the State agree with the
reports Of the committeeman
Among those who We're called into the
meeting or the STATE mmit were
Judges Valiant. FuE and Burgess. nomi-
noes for the Supreme Court. and John \.
Er,tt nomIner Tor Railroad and Ware
house Commissioner. W, T. Darlington.
who had expected to be present. missed
train connections
other prominent Democrats vhO were at
the committee headquarters during the day
consulting with CommittcemeH and candi-
dates were: Colonel " {. BrOnaugh. Ciin-
ton: JudEe-F. II. kleiber. Lieutenant Gov
crno- John a. Lee. John I. Martin, Excise
Commissioner Selhert and Factory INSPECTOR
NordTeyer OF ST Louis. Frank j. Pitts.
Monroe County. Editor Dorsey Of the Pal
myrI Spectator. Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner W. +. LcCuily OF Macon.
State Building and Loan Association Super
intendent l. :. Hickman.
The committee adjourned subject to call
Chairman Eothwell. Those absent from
the meeting We're. J.. ~. Sallce. Bethany; W.
J. KcmpeT. Kansas city; W. p. Crucc. Ell
dorado Springs. and Samuel ]. McMunn.
Marble Hill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11
MIanourinns in Nev York

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. @
New York. Oct. i0.-Among the arrivals at
Missourians:
ST Louis-R a Campbell. Miss LionherEer. O.
Sehraabstadtsr Holland. Z @. HerTian, r II.
&oedy. Manhatan: q T. Ross. s L Sherer
Miss x sherer. Imperial. c. 4. Dice. J. ScuIlin.
Il WaltEe. Fifth Avenue: G. i. Edwards n
Z smith, - Wadf. a. Douglass, waldorf =
ko9bi3s. z Uesll. AstoS; ) L. ManEgr.
e-s J. - H1gees Mrs a Boland. Herald
- Futz and Mrs. Fritz. c G Land and Mrs
Land. Union square II. WItter and Mrs. Witfer
MrSA Deiehmzan. Beivsdere: J. g Andrews
and ArA Andrews. T A.. Andrews. ". p Whit-
~ Renlst }. Supp, J. . Whiting. Grand
Intens d. J. CalaEhAn, Gfifey: II. Ellis. Ever
etts ArH. < shnrpIess- Empire. Mrs. January
Morton, ~
nan. J. o. Span, W. French. r Ross. No-tou-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-11

Members ~ tn Summit Avenue II. =. Church
gave a reception last night IN honor Of the Rev
ererd M Harmon. the REV pastor.
John Canl-y and Miss DAISY nuuarf OF obi
~liEsyile. H., were married AZ ElWarIsyiile yes
Members OF Lodge. No. -. A. o. L. W
VII. celebrate the thtrty-tuur1h Anniversary 81
the order and the sixteenth anniversary o. the
igcai ledge October -.
George : Couehian. u. NJ Browning. - u
tornan. I w. Eggman and g ,. Lambert have
returned from chicago. where The. attended m
meeting Of tie Grand Lodge % Mas1n-.
The Tr.0 Merry Trsmps' viii b. produced
at the oIPrl-house Sunday evening.
The Ldiss' Missionary Society OF the Pres
9stetan -hureh WGs entertained 9e-t-rtay by