davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11

Tired Feelings, WEAKNESS, Lack
Of Energy, Dependency, and
Moroseness in Spring, are
Signs Of III Health.
PAINE'S
CELERY COMPOUND
Rejuvenates the Fagged-Out
System and Restores Per-
feet Health.

To thousands of people out of sorts,
weary, respondent, morose, irritable,
with weak, faltering step, pale faces,
and dull and sunken eyes, not sick
enough to be confined to bed, this is a
critical and dangerous seasonal time
that urgently calls for prompt action,
if recuperation and cure are the prime
objects.
The past experience of hundreds of
thousands, including able medical
men. clergymen, judges, lawyers, lit
erary men and women, the rich and
those in high social position, points
unhesitatingly to Paine's Celery Com
pound, the great medical prescription
of modern times, that gives to the all
ing, sick and diseased the true condi-
tion of health that insures happiness
and true pleasure from day to day.
The virtues peculiar to Paine's Gel
cry Compound quickly manifest their
power in the correction of unhealthy
nerve action, and supplying the veins
with pure, more abundant, more Wig
orous, and life giving blood
Paine's Celery Compound is pre-emi
nently the best spring medicine known
to medical practitioners for thorough
ly cleansing and purifying the blood,
banishing the varied ills that result
from a poisoned and impure condition
of the life stream.
If you have any of the varied symp-
toms of rheumatism, neuralgia, dys-
pepsia, liver complaint, kidney disease,
eczema, or salt rheum. a few bottles of
Paine's Celery Compound used at this
time will rapidly dispel all trouble and
danger. We urge every weak, ailing,
and sick person to fairly test the med
icine that is doing more for suffering
humanity than all other combined rem
edies.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
STRATTON.

A good sugar season so far.
Taft & Co.'S and Perry's mills start
ed up Monday.
There was a sugar party at E. A.
Eddy's yesterday.
F. G. Lackey is in town for a few
days. Ed Wood and Miss Mile Par
sons are in town again Mr.. and Mrs.
&. II. Grout were in town few hours
Saturday. A. p and George Williams
have moved to Taft's Mill for the sea-
son. Clara B. Magoon is at work for
Mrs. Fletcher in Townshend.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
DUMMERsTON CENTER.

Schools begin Monday. Miss Effie
Stark is to teach the Hollow school.
Road Commissioner Walter Walker,
wi tn a few of his men, is repairing
roads.
Books can be obtained at the parson-
age where small temporary library
has been established with Mrs. Dustin
Reed as librarian.
Frank Stark was home from Ber
'nardston over Sunday. Otis Amidon
and family have returned to the Bacon
place. Mrs. Adams, who has been
spending the winter with her aunt,
Mrs. Pratt, has returned to her home
at West Brattleboro
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
Saved MANY a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds even il 1t Is
spring. Such cases often result seriously at
this season just because people are careless
move all danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at
once. Sure cure for coughs, colds, Group
grip, bronchitis. and other throat and lung
troubles. Il have used One Minute Cough
Cure several years." says Postmaster G. o.
Dawson, Barr, Ill. 1T is the very best
cough medicine on the market. 1t has saved
me many severe spell of sickness and l
warmly recommend it, The children's IA
vorte. Greene's d w Store.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
SOUTH WINDHAM.

Most of the farmers have gathered
their buckets. John Shaw dug a par
snip the other day that measured II
inches in circumference and Is inches
in length. Maud Southwick has fin
ished work at c. G. Adams and has
gone to work for Mrs. A. A. Goodell
Mrs A. j. Baker is not quite as well
at this writing. = Mr.. Fales, who
bought the Richard Pigott farm last
fall. is expected here soon.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
SOUTH VERNON.

Mrs. r. L. Adams is quite sick with
the measles. Miss Durham of Brattle-
boro is caring for her.
George Alderman has erected fine
poultry house north of his hotel. Ed
gar Aldrich did the work Mount Her
mon students have been holding meet
ings in his hall the past week.
Prof William Shipman returned to
Tufts college Tuesday. j. L.
Stockwell of West Brattleboro is with
her parents this week. Arthur Jack
son and family of Easthampton, Mass,
are visiting their parents and friends
here Miss Gensie Gould has returned
to Mortified seminary. Dayton Parks
and wife of Bernardston and Ruel
Brown of Springfield, Mass, were
over Sunday guests at f. c. Eames'.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
vINDHAM COUNTY EVENTS.
REPORTED BY THE REFORMER'S
CORRESPONDENTS.
Rural Delivery in West Dummerston.

4 A petition for rural delivery has been
Circulated and signed by nearly all res
dents of West Dummerston living on
(he route commencing at the Rice place
ind continuing west down through the
quarry over the river to John Taft's,
Ehence down the river road to Brattle-
boro. We are informed that the petit
lion has been forwarded to Washington
Ind postoftice inspector will be there
n few days to establish the route.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
GREEN RIVER.

DR.. Frisbee sold his goods at auction
Monday and the family left Wednes
day for Pennsylvania.
Clarke Thomas of Riverside is Wis
iting at his grandfather's this week. -
Arthur Lynds from Greenfield was a
guest at Mrs. Fannie Thomas Sunday
and Monday and attended the auction
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
GuILF0Rp CENTRE.

There will be special meeting of
Broad Brook grange Wednesday even
ing, April l6, for the purpose of con-
ferring the first and second degrees
1t is important that every officer be
present and every member is cordially
invited
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11

Long not for the last words that have
not been spoken. III the life has been
right the death cannot be wrong.
I. Dewitt Talmage.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure.
L. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-11

DIAMOND DYES Purest. Strongest.
Simplest. Fastest of dyes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

BECKER-Cn Saturday. July 3. 1872, az ? a
n. Emma =. H-Cker NEE Sea srasEt. bel5vei
wife SI Peter BeyAer aUG uiOtEer OF Charles
Ludwig and Victor BecEer. ageS 8 years J
months - days
Funeral from family residence. No. 1873 North
Twenty-third street. Sunday. July {. Al ? o. m.
Deceased was a member or Security Council, No.
Ga. knights and Ladies Of Security.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
SITTING IN BOATS
THEY DIG POTATOES.
Farmers Near TTi-Cities Take Crop
From Lakes Left by the
Recent Flood.
FISH TUBERS OUT WITH ToNGS.
Wheat Sprouting in the Shock and
Probably Will Rot on
the Stubble-Farm
Conditions.

Farmers IN the lovlsnds along the M
noIs shore OF the Mississippi from Granite
City to Alton are harvesting the crop OF 20
tatoes nv means OF skiHs. owing 10 the re-
cent mig water flooding the fields. When
the fields were submerged large patches or
potatoes were ready 10 be dug.
After waiting a few days for the water
20 recede the farmers. anxious % ave the
crop. began TO dig them with the aid Of
skifs and small RATS. In some parts Of
the farms the water only flooded the space
between the rows. hut IN other parts the
entire fields were covered.
On Mougers's farm. On Ch0uteau Island.
several acres are submerged and the only
way the crop can be saved Is TO dig the
potatoes by the use Of tongs- As the
water Is hv: a few feet deep. the plan -
proving successful. Several farmers brought
loads OF the potatoes TO the Trl-Cities yes
tcrday and sold them at - cents 4 bushel.
Saving the wheat that was submerged DID
not prove 50 easy and a heavy loss Is eN-
pected. Al the time OF the food most OF
II was cut and in sheaves ready for THRASH
Ing. That which did not float away IS
beginning to spTUut and az in many locail-
ties II cannot he handled conveniently II u
feared the crop Will be a total loss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Nrw Illinois Corporntion..

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill. July S-Certihcates Of IN
CORPORATION were issued to-day by Secretary
of STATE Rose as follows:
IRE Illinois Live stock ard Poultry COMPANY.
st.cs F-f p5ulrrg. Inccr3rrato s-Iam-s Fox,
Auz7;s. E,.ke and Y . Mueller.
nSSl L., : and 80 uqaor ~s.aIers. incS--
poratnrs-Isohert Stretch. Robert knop and A o.
The \ = Schmidt Bros Company. Chicago:
capital. 1900: contrasting and building husi-
Yag7e and Thed-re O. Peterson.
,tIi ne ca5i-aL s.. Is: mining coal I'D naanufss-
turing coke. ucorporafors-HuEh Murray. DR-
The Pc "a MeIcharrs' Excursion Company.
Incorporstors-D. s. Brown. II. w. ThIelIsr and
E zrsrEiT9 Pros nE2s: G 557 s2as saEi,9l' 49, ii229: MN m.
corparstors-wilIam z Hrooknan. Page v Ly-
HE L Prince shoe Company. Chicago: capt
~ $500 msnl.5ctu-t-g bots, S-oTs aEi
Tn Sa:na Fusi on company. Chicago: capi-
John Zimmerman. Charles r. Panels ami ode
oPsr1i Eenede.to ve-Eilio. joliet: senevoIeaee.
In-6-Porstors-Tohr Romano. Salvatore 81 GulIo
The L. sale County Hereford Cattle breeders.
AssSeist,on ot;aEa: 70 eaS2grase IL 6SeedSs
bey. Athert F EnTzCns aai John Lock
-s,e, I cems-eT Tnro-1a-sto- = NJ
George Louden. Mrs. F. Leonard and Mrs 2.
IncreTzss in capital stock are certified to BY
the follow NJ corporations: Auror7 Foundry Com
Tanv. Aurora. from .E.g00 TO fIi.nN'. the 70. A.
Ge-kar Rsksry Company. B!ooulIrE.o u. rom 81
90 70 $1,000: the Western F-unt-y Contrary.
chicago. from Ssh.oa1 % -rH.g1. the Windsor &
Rpnaeld Publishing Company. chicago. from
ten.Cr0 20 g21. 900. and the number Of directors
Increased from four TO seven: The Paxton EIec-
trFr gauuTnv. Paxton. from $1,000 n SAaaG.
The Calumet Mining Company. located At Chi
caro. ce-tifas TO = decrease in the number uf
FT-.--0-z from ten 70 i've
The Eivard. located II Chicago ~ceriidss 20 4
change cf name - the Ccllycr Picking and Pre-
serving works. and to an Increase IN the num-
be- Of directors from three q four.
The Sapot0xin Company. located At Chicago.
certineE to ? change Of name TO the American
Soap Company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
CURRY'S BAND ACCUSED
OF ROCK ISLAND ROBBERY.
dts TRIIies With Those of "Butch-
Cassidy and Harry LongbauEh.

Chicago. July 5-That members OF the
KID" Curry band OF bank and train rob-
berz. wanted for alleged completely in tbs
recent Union Pacific hold-up perpetrated
the robbery of the Rock Island express train
at Dupont. Ill. Thursday night, Is believed
probable by detectives. 800 Of whom are
working on the case to-day.
Charles Nesseler. the boy who was steal
ing a ride on the train when II was stopped.
described the men 20 detectives to-day and
his description Is said to tally with photo
graphs and descriptions Of Butch" Cassidy
and 'Sundance KID" alias Harry Long
baugh. alleged member OF the Kid" Curry
gang
II was officially stated BY an officer OF the
United States Express Company that the
robbers procured only $50 worth OF jewelry.
They Carried away a package Of worthless
vouchers and other papers. but overlooked
q package containing 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
BURIAL PERMITS.


< = Daw-a. a year,. zosA LAcIees: can
Helen coSOuEh. Z years. E52 Marine: meafn-
X. J. Gates. { months. 1875 North Thir,eenth:
Mar Mcclure. C year, III University; hear,
Paul Mccloskey. II years. HIS csss; aeeis<aI
,slSibs rT5,Ssi SGuBd ~ Ii norm -hH-
Henry Rossntbai. . days: :sls St Louis: de-
J p LinvieII. Is years. sSs cl.m,n.: ON
Kate keenan,. % years rs Morgan: paraI-
Lo,tI. Crews. s mSn;hs. nv Franklin; eholtz
Bedso-i Hoke. Il yes-. 3Ns LAnsdIa: p.rsI-
BridEet n. Carney. q years. PoorhOzse: enter
is,se DminEhan. - y,s,. COL Minnesota:
y. P. Achentach. l year. TsiT Michigan; eater
g.. Guthrie. : months. :as ca-Oiins: rhOopins
csld Of NJ; and Mn: H (: LFsrA i1s North
vGIsatinc Schmidt. q years. a7s xnseaaI:
). Z. Hudson. 1 month. SIS wash: eOnE,ni,.I
Harry BrnEme:er. S months. 1903 Dciier: ehoI-
ChEries schmidt. q years. Sis North Grand:
Emma Becker. = years. 1rs North Twenty
= z. Ketner. G months. iSo FRANKLIN: cholera
Arnold Gross - years. 80: North Taylor: ay,-
J. vs.. schiek. g days. 1870 North Twelfth:
a II Lotne-. 7 months. ris North Twelfth:
Helena Haekmann. u year,. mi South Sew
Peter Hoenei. tsysars. zIs South Third: sun
LIN. .Niekl.a. 8 months. sc1 South Third:
Philiip InErsham. g. years. 81, Manchester:
psra Grimm. IS years. 100 North Ninth: diph-
Peter Jsunsmaa. u years. -1ss Biddle: n.ph-
Anna Hoffman. 60 yr.r,. In MenArd: chol.ra
Jane. Evans. Is years. rnsan. Asylum: cen
GeSrSs snyder, & years PoOrsOuse; p--toartis
Marr waEk.n. Il years St Anthony's Hos
James Heaven. e. years. als Arsenal: liver
Joseph cuumins I: hours. 1871, North Nine
HorG eiotord. Z years. ETA Chestnut: ,ou-
MsrTaret For. - yearA $50 North TAyHor:
Infant OF o. Argent; s months. Sd North Tay-
Tor: -tranEuia;ion Of bowels
Amelia Sansmann. g yearS Is North czrdtaAl;
Wsiiiis% Nuirh.nd. s. year. Ius South Del
HKathsTine schosnsrt. 81 ysar. ss57 Morgan:
Morris Hsndie. y years. IN Hickory: ssnifs
Annie PaInerAno n yea-s. Us North Sixth:
Kafis Kissa. / month. Fn South Second: Con-
Van. J. Joshs0a. ! noaths s South rr.eata;
lizzie E-nninE. % year. sos De KaIb: rn-
Rusen C.rk. IS yea-. City Hospital: eost;re
vincent. I-.ytoa. II Gays. Iss Sorrs Trush:
Jocn vinsfi. I month. rs North Tenth: m
virginia LATTER. ) years sns GARFIELD: scarlet
John NoG=1fh. n years: MuIl.nphy Hospital:
consumption
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
DEATHS.


BECKER-on Saturday. July :. 1872, az , a.
n. EEnma T. Becker NEE Seasrassi. beloved
Ludwig and Victor Bec@er. agei 8 years )
Funeral from family residence. No. 1873 North
Deceased was a member or Security Council. No.
ga. knights and Ladies Of Security.
F0XroP rs saturday 5925 5aiy : 1872 as,5 a, go = m;
Funeral Sunday. July s. at 2 ,. n. from No.
1920 North TayI0r avenue. TO Visitation Church
thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited
to attend.
GEcHRIsT-On saglrdAy. July s. 1857. at n.ao
Of william and Annie Gichrist, aged l yeaT and
TunszaI from family residence. No. 2s17 Glas-
gov avenue. Monday. July . At ?. m
HoEFFEI-On Friday. July 1872. at as
p. m stJer a short Iiness. Peter H5enei. cur
beloved la:her, son aud brother, at the age OF
Funeral viii take place from family residence,
No. 2sIS South Third street. Sunday. July 6 at
! ?. H.. L. -. Peter and Pau 5 Caurch. thence
TO IS Trter ana PsuIs Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited 10 attend.
JOHN HOEFFEL. Son.
ANNE HOEEFEL. Daughter.
ANNIE MARY HOEFFEL. Mother.
home. near Sedalis. No. Iotue HItchison.
Interuent in Bellecontaine Cemetery. st.
LOUIS. July . Deceased was = sister Of the late
r. ;. Macdonald and Of James Wilson Mac
Donald of New York
A. Frederick Jseo5s. beloved husband Of sophi:
Jacobs tnee Grahnl. at the age Of s. years and
Funeral from residence. No. zn7 Salisbury
street. MONDAY. July / At ? y. n
} Other papers please copy.
LAYToN-on Saturday. July ), 1902. at HIS
ERinEEsaTiin a ii GtsS' aEed q yasTs . I nSaihs. @i'eF 4
Iuterment at Versailles. KY.
MULLEN-Entered into rest suddenly on Sat.
UTday, July > 49, Jerelriah Mullen. beloved
Mullen and Mrs J. Kindai and Ara. E. A
taking rooms. IoIs North Twenty-hrst street. on
Monday. July !, AT 10 A. m, to Calvary CeEle-
tery. Fuperal private.
RETTER-on Saturday. July 5. 1904 at 17:S
Rsiter nee suess. al age OF 9 months.
Funeral taHss place from late residence. No.
SSs South Tenth street, Sunday. July 6. at
Friends and relatives are invited 10 attend
Ial5 s. iS5& James steWsrt q No, $40 west
Bsls place. this city. aSsd 81 years and 10
Temporary inteznent will be made at Home
wood Cemetery. Pittsburg. at 10 a u.s Monday.
July T.
sAPPTNGToN-Eutered into rest July (. 1sa2.
OF J. P. and Ellen c. Sappnston Cnee BROWN.
and sister Of Mrs. Charles Hewitt Edward Pr
william p Arthur c. Albert J.. Julia G. and
Funeral from residence at s:s a. m. to
Kirkwood Catholic Church at 10 a m; from
Ssre to Park Hill Cemetery at u:s0 o'clock
Kansas city. No. and cOuins-irla. NJ. papso
please copy.
wALsH-on Friday. July 4. 1901 at sp. m.
Arsttu walsh
Tsasrsi viii TAKE place Monday, July 7, ct
$50 q. m, from residence. No. $40 Ridge ave-
go 10 az AArk's Church, thancs 70 CzsFsrJ
csns.sry. Please o1Ht dovsrA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
A FOOD CURE FOR CONSTIPATION.

Constipation is an almost universal dis
ease among civilized nations. due to con-
centrateJ and impeTfecuy cooked food
Muskes. milk. fine -four. bread and condi-
mcnts. added to Sedentary habits. result IN
constipation. hsmorrhoids. piles and other
diseases OF the rectum requiring surgical op-
grafton, Intestinal cRtarrh. headache, bilious
attacks. nervous exhaustion. insomnia,
sleeplesSnes5, administration and paralysis.
The remedy is the daily use OF Toasted
Wheat Flakes. sweetensd with Malt Honey.
Each fake represents an entire wheat
kernel less the woody nber. and contains all
the llfe-building giuten OF the wheat The
raw starch found in wheat and cracked
wheat mushes - deXtriniZsd by thorough
cooking and toasting, making Toasted
Wheat Flakes at once digestibie and curing
constipation and It's attendant Ills. II Is IN
falling In its work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
MunyOn Remedies
Given Away

/ want every sick person to send me their
name and address and ful particulars OF
tHel~ complaint. and I will send by return
'aa'i. free OF all charge. the remedy that I
i'l ave viii cure them. Remember, there
PC catch about this offer. II YOU have
!E-Umatism. don't fail 70 send for a free
i-l q my Rheumatism Cure; ! know II
VII cure you. II you s-Ser with indigestion
r any stomach trouble. be sure and get a
Too vial Of my Dyspepsia Cure: IL viii en-
.c you to eat what you ike and all you
Ike. II you have 4 cough. send for my
couch Cure. II your kidneys are out Of
oder, no matter how serious. my Kidney
tUra viii PROV" q blessing. My Headache
cure s-1nV auv headache IN : To 10 minutes.
NY Tis-rEuca cure CgrTeCty all bowel COM
Il'.0's n 81 f-S hours. No matter what
y0t!- disease g.. write and tell me all about
v0sr COMPLAINT and 7 will send ycu my
Remedies free I will also send YOU a copy
~ NU-vgl's Magazine and Munyon's Guide
l. HcaI:h.
Prof. Munyon. 1905 Arch ST. PhiIa..P Pa.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
VAGRANT BULLET HITS A GIRL.
Miss Georgia Laidain the Victim
Other Accidents.

Miss Georgia Laidain. ,he l3-year-o!d
daughter Of joseph Laifain Of No. 800 South
Twenty-frst street. received a bullet in
her right wrist Thursday evening while
walking along the sidewalk in front of her
home.
The young woman at first thought one
OF the children playing on. the sidewalk
had nil her with a rock but when her
wound began 10 pain her she went 20 her
father. and an investigation caused the
summons OF Il physician.
Doctor u N Gibson. who was called,
found 4 bullet from a 3S-calibsr revolver in
the bone. Where the missile came from IS
a mystery. though from the nature Of the
wound II Is thought 70 have Travelled a
long way before finding iOdSnient. The n
fury i not serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06

ttt-l'f siat Stt[ltAL-
Asbury Park. " J.. July 5-John p.
DrImmond. owner Of one OF the largest
brick yards In this vicinity. and at one
time prominent in horse-racing circles from
Maine to Texas. died here last night Of
neuralgia Of the heart He owned much
blOOdod stock
o. p. PAuLsELL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
RoIla. No. July SO P. Paulsell OF this
county died at his home. four miles west OF
Rol.a. this morning. in the seventy-third
year OF his age. Mr.. Pauisell represented
this county IN the legislature in the aes-
sion Of 1854 and made an honorable record.
He was a sterling Democrat and was the
head OF a large and influential connection
tomorrow Sunday afternoon at the family
hlrying grounds on Beaver Creek
NJ d. JAMISOS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
steelvilIs. Mo. July 5.-M. D. Jamison.
one OF the Oldest and most substantial ciu-
zens Of Crawford county. died at his home
in Cuba this morning. His remains VIII be
THOMAS BOARD.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Councilman in this CITY. and former mer-
chant. die at his home here to-day. He
was &C years old: was born in Galloway
County Missouri. and was one OF the larg-
est men IN the STATE at the time Of his
death. He weighed more than 900 pounds.
but up to the time OF his death seemed ac-
tive in getting around. He was well-to-do.
MISS ALLIE BUSCE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nevada. No. July Miss SaIIIe Bunce,
sister OF c. F. Bance State Bank Examin-
er, died at Sheldon Friday.
MRS. SUSAN HURD
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
CoTeen. Ill. July 5-Mrs. Susan Hurd. e
years old. died at Hilsboro last night OF
cancer Of the stomach She was until re-
Gently a resident OF this city. The funeral
will take place at the Methodist Episcopal
Church here tomorrow. conducted By che
Reverend 7. F. Shouse Of Tower Hi, III.
THEODORE wEsTHoFF.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
ST. Charles. Mo. July 5.-Theodore West
hon, aged % years. a highly respected farm
or OF this county died this morning at hts
home. near OFallou. The funeral will take
place from the Catholic Church at that
place.
JOHN p. DRUMMoND.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Asbury Park. y. J., July 5-John p.
Drummond. owner OF one Of the largest
brick yards In this section OF the country
and prominent IN horse-racinK circuits
throughout the United States. is dead.
MISS VIOLA BURRIss,
REPUBLIC PEcIAL
Medora. Ill. July 6-Alss Viola Burrtss.
consumption. The funeral occurs to-day
from Spring Cove Presbyterian Church, at
Bummerv1lle. 70 Aeoora CemstsrY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS.
RECORD OF births.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
=. and Mary KleinbeE, 50 Marion: girl.
W and Charlotte EachhhSE. az GraVO;s: zfri
girl.
Henry and Anne Chrutz. u Russell; boy.
J D. and Louisa carry. Is72 lenard: Klrl
y and Mary kisinbsrE. SO Norm: CIR.
p Il and Mary LEzn. +llg ScznlRl. gin
W. and Anuie Athoi, 1911 Helen: boy
John aid Mary SchelhSE. 1870 Care: K!rL.
o and Lena Grueniicr. 1916 Franklin: girl
hcury and Minnie Grote. I'LL ST Louis. hoy.
John AMI Cara Walsh, 1874 North Sinessenth:
= and Anna H RossatazL 1918 81 Louis:
J =. and Wis Aaher. u LE5e-ance. boy.
o. A. L AID Apolonia Juenfel. III President:
2. J. and Ezana Biek.I. 47s Vista: girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
Inspected school OF Mines.

Ro,la. No. July 5.-The Executive Com
raittc- Of the school Of Mines met here
to-day. Doctor John d. Vincil, y. \. Nc
MILAN. T. a.. Thurman and Charles l.
Woods attended The meeting. When the
general routine business was transacted the
committee went on an inspection tour
through al the new buildings and wit
messed the progress that was being made
on she new s5ls1 building. which is being
pushed .a-ward by William McCUl.y * Co
or =. Louis with all speed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-06
5afI Delivery in Arkansas.

III aF-|IaL
Hope. Ark. July While JaiIer Doc
, 0aIoc wss giving Breakfast to-day 10
thIga negro p.Is.EeTs Gnder sentence Of
death at Washington. they assaulted him
with a club and heavy lex. breaking his
wri Z and badly iuJuIiug him. He shot and
morally injured one. The other two cs-
,aIcd. hut were captured later.