davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
GREAT GAME.
Chess Played by Wireless TeIeS-
raphy at Sen.

New York, June 14-Chess by wire
less telegraphy was played by a pas
senger on the steamship Campania and
another on tn. I Thiladelphia on the pas
sage of those vessels which ended with
their arrival herr today. On Thursday,
June 10, the operator on the Campania,
got in communication with the Phila-
deiphia. The Philadelphia was then
about seventy miles ahead of the Cam
pania. After Passing the usual cour-
tesies the Campania's operator suggest
ed a game of chess.
The game commenced at o'clock in
the afternoon and lasted till Gas of the
same evening. At that time the Cam
pania came In touch with her sister
ship, the Lucania, bound from New
York for Liverpool and being obliged to
attend to business communications.
the chess game was suspended. At the
time of the s.lsl ension Of the game, the
Companies PLAYER had the better of it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THE HyGEIA HOTEL.
Decision that it Must be Removed
by the Owners

Washington, June 14.-The war de-
partment has decided. in connection
with the order for the removal Of the
Hygeia hotel and certain other build
ings from the Fort Monroe military re-
servation. that the persons who put up
the buildings under license must remove
them at their own cost.
These buildings are besides the
Hygeia hotel. the Phoebus store and
barroom. the Kimberly shop and Adams
Express office. The owners OF the Hy-
geia hotel offered TO dispose Of the
building to the government for s175.0oo.
contemplating the removal by the gov
ernment. Colonel Frank G. Smith.
president Of the army board convened
for the purpose. transmitted this offer TO
the war department. The subject was
referred to Judge Advocate General
Davis; he rendered an opinion, reciting
the joint resolution of June 25. 1865 re-
quiring buildings erected upon the Fort
Monroe reservation under license from
the United States to be at once remov-
ed ''at the expense of the respective
owners whenever the secretary of war
shall deem such removal necessary, and
no claim for damages therefor shall be
made upon the government of the Unit
ed States" On this opinion the order
for removal has been made.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
CASE NGAINST MISS LEE.
The Mayor ExOnerates the COnduc.
tor-Her Bond Forfeited.

Alexandria, Va, June 14.-Miss Mary
Lee, daughter of the late Robert E. Lee,
today forfeited S. collateral in default
of appearance before Mayor Simpson, in
the police court, on the charge Of vio-
lating the law providing for separation
of white and colored passengers on rail-
ways. Miss Lee was taken into custo-
dy last night on a Washington and
Alexandria electric car after refusing
to change her seat at the rear of the
car (the petition reserved for colored
people) to the front section.
In defence to the position of the rail-
road company, Mayor Simpson exanin-
ed several witnesses. The mayor held
that the evidence showed that the con-
ductor in causing Miss Lees arrest had
strictly carried out the law and would
have been amenable to the law himself
had he acted otherwise.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
JUDGE ADVOCATE LEMLY.
Granted Leave Because Of Iiiness
of Sister-Appifes for Retirement.

Washington. June 14.-Captain SAINT.
c. Lemly. judge advocate general OF
the navy. today left Washington for
his home a. ;alem. n. c.. where his
sister is Is Eg critically !ll- Solicitor
Hanna is discharging the duties OF
judge advocate general until further
arrangements can be made. Upon his
own application, Captain Lemly yes
terday was examined by the naval re-
firing boar.l. The board has not yet
reported, but il is known to have con-
demned the officer as unfit for active
service on account OF his impaired
health. The report VIII be announced
in the course OF few days At the lat
est, and pro.aiy at the same time
Secretary Aooiy viii make known his
intentions respecting the succession.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THE YVES" VIRGINIA MINES.
The Situation Improving Coke
Ovens Being Charged.

Roanoke. Va, June 14.-Today's Off
cial statement by the Norfolk and
Western Railroad Company regarding
the strike in the Pocahontas coal fields
shows but little change in the situation
since Friday. There is a gradual return
of the old men to work, and the strik-
ers' ranks are not being augmented.
Complete reports of yesterdays opera
out of a total Of forty-six. About 800
cars were loaded, an Increase of fifty
cars over the previous day. Telephone
connections between many of the opera
tions are broken today and the usual
bulletin from the fields is in some re-
spects incomplete, but the railroad Off
cials say that enough is known to justi-
fy the statement that everything rs
moving smoothly No cases of lawless-
ness are reported.
Many of the coke ovens are being
charged. At Pocahontas the force of
the Pocahontas Galleries Company has
been increased by $50 men and at the
Crezier works on the Elkdorn, a gain
of 100 men was made.
At the last named operation about sc
per cent. of the usual number of men
are at work These operations have
made the greatest inroads into the
ranks of the strikers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
FOR PUSHING CUBAN RECIPR0Cl-
N BILL.
BRING MATTERS To ISSUE
Result OF Conferences of Senators
FavorinE the Measure-To Agree
on Terms cS Bill tn be Reported
Substitute for House Bfli-The
Removal of the Differential the
Critical Point-The Dtlsmm mn OF the
Beet Sugar Republicans OF Protec-
tive Tarih praeIi~ities.

Washington. June 1.-THE present
plans OF TIE senatorial supporters OF
the Cuban reciprocity are to press the
question 40 an issue next week. This
was the resulc OF the conferences held
today and yesterday. According to
the programme as now arranged the
republican members on the committee
on Cuban relations will meet either
Monday or Tuesday and finally agree
upon the exact terms OF the bill to be
reported as a substitute for the house
bill. The measure thus agreed upon
will be reported to a republican caucus
10 be held Tuesday or Wednesday. and
IL the caucus endorses the measure it
then will be brought before a meeting
OF the full committee on Cuban rela-
uons and repoi ted to the senate. The
desire is to have all this done by the
time the isthmian canal bill is disposed
of on Thursday. so that the reciproc-
ity bill may DC given the first place in
the order OF business. The reciprocity
advocates still profess the utmost con-
fidence in their ability. to pass through
the senate any bill that may be re-
commended bv the committee and eau
Gus.
The critical point will come upon the
acceptance OF the house bill with its
amendment for the removal OF the dff-
ferential duty on refined sugar. The
beet sugar republicans are all protec-
tionists and there has been from the
beginning 4 division as to the ex-
pediency o. advantage of a policy look
ing to the abolition OF the duty. This
opposition found voice in Thursdays
beet sugar Caucus, but the decision TO
stand by the house bill unamended was
secured largely upon the understands
ing that such a course would inevi-
tably result in the defeat Of all leg!s-
lation.
Recent evelopments lead to the
conclusion that If any considerable
number Of republicans should adhere
to the determination to vote with the
democrats 20 support the house bin IL
would pass the senate. There would
then be no chance for conference and
| the bill would so to the president, who.
| it is expected, would attach his sig.lG-
| ture and thus make a law OF the bill,
with the MoIlis amendment included.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THE STATE OF CUBA.
Senator EIxins' Bill for Cuba's Ad-
mission to the Union.

Washington. June 14.-Senator Elkins
today introduced joint resolution in the
senate providing for the annexation Of
Cuba and for its admission as a state
Of the union. The resolution grants the
consent OF congress 10 the erection of
the republic OF CUBA as a state Of the
union, "to be called the state of Cuba
with a republican form Of government.
to be adopted by the people OF said re-
public by deputies 10 convention as
sembled with the consent of the exist
ing government. A condition Is speci-
fed that the constitution of the pro-
posed state shall be submitted to con-
gress not later than Jsnuary /. 1904.
There also is a provision that the debts
Of Cuba shall not become a charge upon
the general government.
There is an alternative proposition
giving the president authority, if he
prefers, to proceed in more direct way
for Cuba's admission as a state. This
provision permits the admission under
the terms OF the resolution itself. "in-
stead Of proceedingte submit the reso-
luton to Cuba as an overture ON the
part Of the United States.
If this latter course is pursued state
is to be formed "out of the present re-
public OF Cuba, with e republican form
of government and with representatives
in congress and be admitted into the
union by this act. on an equal footing
with existing states. cs soon as the
terms and conditions of such admission
shall be agreed upen by the government
Of the republic of Cuba and the United
StateS.'
The resolution provides for the appro-
priation Of 100000 to carry it's provis-
ions into effect.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
GOLD I.EELS THE WINNER.
Fifty Thousand People See Him Cap
turt tie Suburban.

New York. June 14.-Gold Heels,
worthy son of a great sire, bore TO the
front and gallantly held there to the
end the colors of McLewee G. Brady in
the Suburban handicap today over the
Coney Island Jockey Club course, strip
ping two-fifths of a second, on a track
not at it's best. from tie mark set by
last year. Courage and speed won for
the son of the Bard-Heel and Toe. jim
2:05, favorite by a slight margin in the
betting and ridden in mastery fashion
by young Wonderly, who first knew to-
day the thrill of that brief ride in the
floral horse shoe, amid the wild plaudits
of half a hundred lovers of the sport
of kings.
1t was a day of records. Never on
any course to every part of which an
admission fee is charged HIS such a
tremendous concourse of humanity wit
messed a struggle between thorough
bred racers. Fully $4,000 persons
watched from boxes and tine grand
stand, from roof. and from lawn, from
cheap field and from the stable en-
closures. Men who have seen every one
of the eighteen Suburbans that pre-
ceeded today's gazed in wonder at the
masses of humanity.
Luck put down her finger and stopped
a new record. She said no 3-year-old
shall shatter the tradition Of the Amer
lean turfs greatest event by winning-it it
Pentecost was her victim, bunted a
stretch like tornado, and "Pentecost,'
Gold Heels shook tie air az the two
thoroughbreds whirled toward the goal
the older horse holding the advantage
by a short half length at the end.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
GENERAL SMITH TALKS.
His Farewell Address to Troops.
Praises Thcm-ConGratulate the
Country.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The order OF
Brigadier General Jacob III. Smith on
relinquishing command of the sixth
separate brigade in the Philippines pre-
liminary to his return to the United
States, is of more than ordinary inter-
est on account of the criticism made OF
that officers conduct at the campaigns
in Samar and Leyte.
The order says that never in forty
years of army experiences has he seen
soldiers confronted with problems so
novel, so difficult of solution and which
required such courage. perSistency and
pluck as those imposed upon them by
the Samar campaign now closing.
Never has American manhood respond
ed more cheerfully and intelligenty.
Never were hardships more gallanuy
faced.
The trials of hewing a way through
tropical jungle in a roadless country,
with sore and bleeding feet, with cloth
: ing soaked for weeks at a time, infre-
uuent mails and often scanty ratlons-
all have been met with a courage and
virility which, showing her young man.
hood, bodies well for the future of Amer
ica and her flag.
From such troops as these their brig
ade commander takes his leave with
mingled feelings Of pride, satisfaction
and sorrow-pride and satisfaction In
their achievements; sorrow that the IN
eyitable hour Of parting has come.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
GREENE-GAYNOR CASE.
Motion Against Detective Carpentel
Argued-Decfsfon Reserved.

Quebec, June 1.-THE case of Gaynor
and Greene came up again today before
Judge Andrews Of the superior court
when the motion previously presented
by Mr.. Taschereau, attorney for the
accused, insisting that Detective Car
penter, Of Montreal. should be punished
for contempt Of court for not obeying
the writ OF habeas corpus served on
him at Montreal the day after he ar
rested and carried OF Gaynor and
Greene, in the steamboat Spray" was
argued. Mr. Stuart, who represented
the United States government in the
case with Mr.. McMaster, OF Montreal.
resisted Mr.. Taschereau's motion
The motion was taken under advise
ment. 1t is expected that Judge An
drews viii render discision on Satur-
day, the 21st instant.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
A Distressiag Accident 10 . Tesnes-
sec Family.

Nashville, Tenn. June 14--A special
from Dyersburg says three persons lost
their lives by drowning in Albion river
yesterday. A Mrs. Cooper was washing
on the bank and had her children with
her. One OF the children. a baby, fen
into the water. The mother rushed 70
it's assistance, and Pearl. Cleveland and
Robert, aged Is, Is and IL years respec~
lively, followed their mother and wexe
drowned before help arrived The peDy
and Mrs. Cooper were rescued.
The bodies Of the children were purieo
today In one grave.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
CHERRY TREE FRAUD.
Three Men Convicted I'm Federal
Court.

Charlotte, N. c., June 14-Dr- Frank
Bright, his father. Rev. T. Bright, a
Baptist minister, and c. d. Wilkie, a
newspaper man. Of Rutherfordton, n.
c.. were today found guilty OF using
the mails for fraudulent purposes after
a trial of three days in the United
States district court here. Sentence has
not yet beer, pronounced.
The men indicted were at various
times within the past two years pro-
prietors OF the Amos Owen Cherry Tree
Company with headquarters at Ellen
boro. N. c. The alleged plan Of opera
lions was to employ agents by an end
less chain .tter scheme, at $40 per
month. after s1z for cherry trees had
been sent in.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

Omnibus statehood Bill tn be Con-
sidered Fairly Next Session.

Washington. June 1.-THE senate
committee on territories today decided
TO take W for consideration early In
the next session Of congress the omni-
buus statehood bill. admitting into the
union the territories Of Oklahoma, New
Mexico ana Arizona The decision was
reached upon motion Of Senator Nelson
and the motion was adopted by a strict
party vote, the republicans voting In
the Affirmative and the democrats In
the negative.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
STRIKE STILL ON
II West yirainia-Increase I'm Load
ing-0eneIal Strike Can 10 ne
Obeyed NJ 1E.lay.

Rluefieid. w. Va, June 14.-It is now
estimated that not over IS per cent OK
the miners are out in the Flat Top re-
gion and there was a marked increase
in the loading today. Out Of the forty
five operations in the field, all but nve
loaded with coal.
The report comes from Norton in the
lower Clinch valley that at meeting
held there last night, the miners agreed
to obey the call for a strike and would
come out to a man Monday. morning.
In the Thacker district only two opera
tions have closed down so far. In the
Tug River district two cars only We're
loaded.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

roy Know WHAT You ARE fAXue
When you take Groves. Tasteless Chin
Tonic because the formula fs plainly
printed on every bottle showing that II
= simply iron and Quinine In q taste
sss FORM No Cure. No Pay. sec.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17

Lord Kitchener Saturday reported to
the war office that. 1.s17 Boers surren-
dered Friday In the Transvaal, Orange
River and Cape colonies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-06-17
STILL UNDER DISCUSSION IN
THE SENATE.
SENATOR MORCAN'S SPEECH
I'M Opposition O Panama Route Con-
tfnued-HG pse Amendments to Irrf-
cation Bill Agreed to-BiIl Goes to
President-Distrfct of COlumb bia
Bill Pass.d-House Tables ResOlu-
tion Calling for Cost of War I'm
PhiIippines-ResOlu as to Ex-
penditure of Cuban Funds for Re-
cfprocity Literature.

Washington, June 1.-THE Nicara-
qua canal bill was before the senate
for short time today. Senator Nor
gan, of Alabsrna, continuing his speech
in support OF the measure and in criti-
cism Of the Panama project.
The District OF Columbia appropria-
ton bill was passed and a large num-
ber Of pri rate pension bills were dis
posed OF.
late Representative Stokes, of South
Carolina. Senators Tillman and Nc
Laurin were the speakers.
The irrigation bill, which passed the
house yesterday, was laid before the
senate, and the house amendments
were agreed tC. This passes the meas
ure
House Of Representative.
The feature Of the session of the
house today was the attempt of Mr..
Hay, of Virginia, to secure the adop-
ton of a resolution calling upon the
secretary Of TaI for information as to
the cost froE: az sources of the war, in
the Philippines. The resolution had
been referred to the committee on in
sular affairs - not having been act
ed upon within the time limit pre-
scribed by the Jules, became privileged.
When Mr.. Hay called it up Mr.. Crum-
packer, of Indiana, moved to lay it on
the table, and his motion prevailed by
a party vote-21 to sc. The latter part
of the session was devoted to private
pension leglsia ton, .199 bills being
passed.
Representative Bartlett, of Georgia
| introduced tro following resolution:
Resolved. That the secretary Of war
| be, and he is he-eby directed to furnish
| to the house of representatives, the
| following information: What amounts
if any, have been paid out Of the
| Cuban treasury or the funds of the
| Cuban peop,; by the military governor
Of Cuba, or by his direction, or by any
officer of the United States (vxhile the
military forces of the United States
occupied Cuba to F. b. Thurber, pres
ident of the United States ex.
| person or -."Sons, corporations or as
sociations, fcr advocating a reduction
in the dutio.' upon Cuban product:
with a reciprocal reduction in the
duties upon American products i'm
ported into Cuba: or for services il
support Of tho application of the in
habitants of 1e island of Cuba for re
ciprical rel LIONS with the: United
States; also tn date or dates of an,
of such payments"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
TO LOAN.
On Pei4osal Property.

4 GENTLEMAN having surplus funds will nd
vance money on furniture. pianos and to salar!ed
employees. J2 BenOist bldg. .92 y. Ninth 81.
A party loans money on fur
niture. easy payments: confidential and
proper treatment. 5l Chemical building.
Eighth and Olive.
M0NEY to loan m furniture. pianos and all
good securities: lowest rates IN the city: pusI-
ness strictly confidential: est. 1879. 1901 Morgan.
MONEY Loaned salarled people without sccu-i-
y lowest rats: repaTmeats easy. Drake. 1875
Chemical building.
MONEY 10 loan On household goods. pianos and
III .otner good securities. without lie noyai. low
Isl rates; business STREET. catdsatiaI. J. IA
Veto q Co.. Notary Public. 10 -. Ninth St
MONEY 10 loan o. furniture. pianos. sewing
nl:cElf"s. typcWiiiegs ans. geo. security wien
stored az LanSan 4 Iaylor.s. lssa Mss:!nE;on
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

MOUND CITY C,yrNCiL. NO. ia,
National Union. meets on second and
~ fourth Fridays each month at HoWard's
~ Hall. corner Garrison avenue and DIV.
0S< street. at 8 o'clock. Next meeting.
March II. Special entertainment ard
award FOR attendance. +. = QUINN. President.
Richard < Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
EXCHANGE AND BARTER.

ri.ARlNEr for sale or exchange FOR COOL pup
Or csuIers. Il ~. Republic. ''
ESTABLISHED. u.u-uaylns m,,I-or,I.- ,,.r
Ness un.,:!'inr, FOR c.ty Iiupr.iy - god -Iu,ryS.
$3.50. Adt'ess Post ONE tto, ia. ST. Luis.
ENIiiA%GE y"ir. p:op.rty at once: write fc.
- l'I:s. NJ.
FOR sale or Excl nc.-SplcnJ.d home in 60
liinGia. No. best educational r'wn in State. 10.
Missouri. II &. R%.pai.fie. i" IN S"'He c'an'''
FOR Sab or Escharg-. California for 1t. Luis
fi.iSlty-tin.s; range ard i-u'n ranch In
sod Income: Ideal hpus- furrs,r. sus. srs,-s.
parpnrt i"1rs; ~ ac:es. PC sS"". ". J Hole.
q Sale o. Exyhanrc- q, acre. rear town.
in cultivation. . acres in Young bearing orchard:
ou;builiinss. w.ii. "istern. running creek. young
team : and : YEAS old. COWS. farming nipple
chang Ter good rent4l ~ equal vsluc in or near
-. Louis. 81. y. ThirteeEth 1T. -. Louis.
HAZE !, f e.: saI sr q =, ss"iass, 4 .crnrs s;tsA
Fair grounds; all we'll rented: valued at $500.
property Is owned by three parties. who want to
hang this pr"I.G,y for s.eanr ground. i,a;s.
S Sfts state "'es ! S"f 6. "aSi Il f,' o z. xir, a.. i. or
Stock in oil company owning ihr-- 'i=r srsh-
disc. pisno. rianoia. roller-;op lrsH .r offers. E's
To -Schausr lessons in Fra Italian. span
Ish for u.s. Of office in wh!ch tilt-arf- rea"h-r.
TO .:xcrang ITw" houses 81 IN! 6 r"lGs.
1T li9sIs': m, si p.r mon;h: III N.o-uk. L..
- Nisso.ri farm; will ss:nn~. p -. H.pubi
TWO yrrI"r So. s.. uHi soil ch.sp nT -1crnty-
:o- o;L,r fUruItGr-. Nm. N.-S-. :iss y. B.,a..-
ANY.
,,wANTsD-Aa ur-,o-iare bisycl. in re.I c!n-
litinn: VIII -sThIlg- mandolin or violin .rr
s,in". a.. g.. I'm. th. i12S y. Grand.
vi: hC. sell - excrarE" y"u' hrnu-. :Ium.
equity. = '"l - business. m matter v1":e To-
eaten: Si'at haN- ynu L. offer Write W--t!aN-
& to. -. IS,t:'s. Mo.
WHAT 'ay. v"u II sschArser ! hav. paving
h'r' i'l-s<. ysluetle patents AMI MISCELLANEOUS ar
t-r'->; -h"fi liT. dnl lus. 81 Madison u.
VIII. ..chuuEe r-w Smith typew..t.r fo- sew
.rai fnatGT-l Home company contracts. ! ~.
Re- prb;ic-
WILL Exchange my suiIiy sf $50 In n 3ixl&:
lot IN Il~put-.'u pace I"- hCrse and buggy IsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
SISTERS,

AEGIs TEMPLE. 40 :. RATHBoNE sIs-
tere. meets every second and fourth Monday
night. at Shcemaker's Hail. northwest corner
Twenty-second and Franklin. Visiting sisters
invited MRS. T. ULRkH ~. Z. c.
Mra s. G. King. u. OF R. q c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
ORDER cw ,uLrnaIAx kxrcnrS.
INDEPENDENT ORDER roREsrkRs

cOURT COTE B~RILLtANTE NO. sB. 7. %. =.
Regular meetings second ana fourth TUESDAYS
IN zach month at Bowrran's Han. northeast cor
ner Eleventh snd Locust streets. Visiting For
est@:s invited.
=. X. IOTERNANN. Chief Ranger.
VIM. G wrixbt. Recording Secretary. No. csl
Eeunerly avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

FOR Sal. or ts"hang-. california for -. Louis
fi"peEty-ffn.s; orange ard lemon ranch In
southern CALIFORNIA;: irU>t!s~~. abundant wafer
s"ld iryone: Ideal hJus-t furrs--. :us. sr,,rs.
larlu+t ii"1rs; ~ ACRES. PFC 49, va. ". J. Hole.
lA iiahIs. Cal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09

l'iIaOia. No. best educational ,wn in STAT. 10,
Missouri. " IS. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-03-09
FRArERNAL ORDER OF EAGLE.

ST LOUIS AERiE. No a.. +. o. r..
meets everS Thursda: night and the
nrst sunday afternoon OF each month
AZ Hayl,H's Hall. sixth ami Walnut
streets. Waiting brethren welcome.
tOSRAD kEMpt. W. p.
John A Ce.nex. ". s.. 100: Chestnut street