davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
Sunday Afternoon Concert.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at a concert on Makee Island
Sunday afternoon:
PART
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
uTT[HF|HD FOR SPEAKER

Washington, Mar. l3.-Trouble Il
brewing for Speaker Henderson. Rep
resentative Littlefeld, "the new man
from Maine" is in. the hands of his
friends as a candidate for Speaker In
case the Republicans carry the next
House Littlefeld has made a great
record since he came to Congress two
and half years ago, and, though this
is pretty short service on which 20
base speakership ambition. he is one
OF the ablest and most popular men in
the House. Speaker Henderson il not
as strong as he was year ago in the
esteem of the Republican members,
and discomfort with his management is
deepseated and apparently increasing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
A MOONLIGHT CRUISE

Today the Hawaii Yacht Club will
have its moonlight cruise to Pearl
Harbor, returning to the city tomor-
row. The club house at Pearl Harbor
has been made mosquito proof so that
the fierce and voracious mosquito
which inhabits these regions and
which depends mainly on visiting
yachtsmen for its maintenance, wilt
now be shut out from Its usual treat.
There will probably be quite a mum.
Der OF yachts participating in the
cruise and It is possible that a scratch
race down to the lochs will take place.
The next race for the Roth trophy
will be held on Saturday. April 5
probably on the fften-mile triangular
course between the quarantine station
and Diamond Head
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
WANTS

TO LET-Newly furnished front room.
private family. Sc SO. Vineyard, be.
tween Fort and Nuuanu SITS.
2101-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
NO NEWS OF SAMOA MATTER

Washington March 1.-THE Navy
department has not been advised OF
the issuance by Captain Sebree, the
ROYAL commandant Of rutiula, Samoa,
CT an order refusing admission - raat
island to INDECENT travellers. It Is
thought here to be the resul. Of a pre-.
Gichment in which the commandment
recently found himself Of having pris-
0aers on his hands and no proper fact
iit.es for imprisonment, ana that the
order is designed to keep out of the
island all persons who are likely 10 be
ST. ect to lr"eat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22

Delay in the Treatment OF bronchitis,
which generally begins with a chill, hot
feyerish attacks and a feeling OF ex-
haustion. develops into very serious
complication. PAIN-KILLER taken in
hot water. as well as rubbing the chest
with 1t clear, will speedily cure Avoid
substitutes. there is btu on Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis. Prive 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
Legal Notices.
MoRTeAeEE's NOTICE OF FORE.
CLOSURE AND SALE.

In accordance with power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage made
by John H. Van Gieson, of Honolulu,
Island of oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
dated November 9Th, 1899, and record.
ed at the Register Office, Oahu, in
liber 1856. on pages 40 to 472. notice
is hereby given that said mortgage
intends to foreclose said mortgage for
condition broken, to wit, non.payment
of principal, interest, assessments and
premiums when due; and upon said
foreclosure will sell at public auction
at the auction rooms OF James F. Nor
gan, on Queen street, Honolulu afore-
said. on Monday. the 31st day of
March, 1902. at IL o'clock noon of said
day, the premises mentioned In said
mortgage. except that portion thereof
heretofore released therefrom by deed
of said Pioneer Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION of Hawaii, dated June 25th,
1901 and recorded In said Register Of.
fee in liber 225, page 95, and herein.
below described.
Premises mentioned in said mort.
gage: All that certain parcel Of land
situate at Punahou, Honolulu afore.
said. known as Lot No. IL and bound.
ed as follows: Commencing on the
Eva side of lane 30 feet wide 262.3
feet makai from the intersection OF
said lane and Beckwith street, which
is the South corner Of Lot No. 8 and
running:
N.55o ~ W. 107 feet along said Lot
No. 9 to f. Lyons land;
S. o. ~ W. 53.5 feet along said E.
Lyons land to w. corner of
Lot No. 10.
S. SO TO- E. 1918 feet along said Lot
No. 10.
N. 81 40 E. SOL feet along said lane
to the point of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to
said mortgagor by A. Tullett by deed
dated June 26, 1899.
Portion released from said mort.
gage: All that porlIon of the above
described premises bounded as fol.
lows:
| Commencing on the Eva side of
, lane 80 feet wide 1923 feet makai from
the intersection Of said lane and Beck.
with street, which Is the South corner
of Lot No. 3. and running:
! N. So 10 W. 107 feet along said Lot
No. Q to e. Lyons land;
S. $50 IL w. 25.5 feet along said E.
Lyons land to corner;
s. So TO- E. 1914 feet along ]. II.
Van Gies6ns land to the
aforesaid lane;
N. 5l' 40 E. 25.1 feet along said lane
| to the point of beginning.
Containing an area of 2675 square
feet more or less.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
MAY ADJOURN BY JUNE TENTH

Washington, March II. - Senator
Hale, who is a leading member OF the
Senate Committee on Appropriations
anu also OF the Republican steering
committee, today expressed the Opin-
ion that Congress would he prepared
IL adjourn for the session by June 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22

PIONEER BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII.
BY its Attorney,
A. C. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Dated Honolulu, March z. 1902.
2090-March s. Is, 22, 30.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-22
r RNAL.

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 5e3--Young
Mems Institute, meets every second
and fourth Wednesday in the month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
EACH MEMBER MUST GIVE
WEEKS WAGES TO CHURCH,
Unfque Method for Lifting Debt Of
Kirby Memorial Building Endorsed
by Extension Society.

At the annual meeting of the Presbyte-
rian Church Extension Society, held last
night at the Washington and Compton Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church, a unique method
of paying OF a church debt was sug-
gested.
The Kirby Memorial PRESBYTERIAN
Church, at Texas and Utah avenues, has
had for some time a standing debt of s.. 500.
1t has been proposed and agreed by most of
the members that each shall give one
weeks wages to the church. if the Church
Extension Society will give 81 for every
dollar they give. 1t is expected that at
least 81. 400 of the s. 800 will be raised.
A circular letter has been issued to the
members of the church and the Church Ex-
tension Society has agreed to give dollar
for dollar.
The reports of Secretary Selden p. Spen-
Ger and Treasurer H.. NJ. Noel were read
and showed that since June 1, 1901, the So
ciety had disbursed ST.. 210 to various
churches. The report showed that the So
ciety has given $3.50 to the Grace Presby-
terrain Church. at Ridge and Clara avenues,
besides assisting other churches and mis-
sions.
The Reverend Samuel J. Niccolls presided.
BENJAMIN F.. Edwards. A. NJ. Flnlay and
Judge James f. Henderson were elected
trustees to succeed the Reverend II. II.
Gregg and the Reverend F. L. Ferguson.
Mr.. Finlay succeeds himself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
WOMAN WADES INTO POND
TO SAVE DROWNING BOY
Mrs. Henry Yenger Makes a Vain At
tempt to Rescue Little Howard
jackson.

toward. the 5-year-old son OF EIwert
Jackson of Birllner Station, st. Clair Coun-
ty. fell off a springboard into a pond at the
home of his parents and was drowned in the
presence of Mrs. Henry Yenger. a neighbor.
who waded into the pond as far as she could
in an effort TO save the child's life, yester-
day morning.
Men and boys had rugged 4 ~springboard
for use in the swimming pool. Howard had
seen them jump from the board, and it is
thought that he tried to emulate them.
Mrs. Henry Yenger was walking along n
nearby road at the time and heard the
splash. She saw the little curly head rise to
the top OF the water and she recognized
Howard Jackson. Screaming loudly for help,
she FASTENED to the pond and waded in. She
could not swim. but she walked until the
water touched her chin, and then made
f~ruitless efforts to grasp the clothing of the
drowning boy. who was just beyond her
reach.
When help came Mrs. Yenger was still
trying TO reach the child. but he had
rowne fifteen minutes before. 1t was with
difficulty that she was pursuaded to leave
the water.
Coroner McCracken held an inquest. A
verdict OF accidental death was returned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
DEATH OF B00KKEEPER
FROM MORPHINE POISONING,
Samuel F. MOOre's JeweIry and Money
Were Missing When He Was.
Found Unconscious.

Samuel +. Moore. a ~bookkeeper employed
at the Cahn-Harrington Mule Company at
the National Stock Yards. died in his room
at No. 900 North Eighth street, East st.
Louis. at 9 o'clock last night of morphine
poisoning. His gold watch and chain and
money are missing. Coroner McCracken
was notified last evening. and he will make
| Il thorough investigation of the case.
Moore has lived in East ST. Louis about a
month. He came here from Plains. 8. c.,
where he leaves q wife and little daughter.
His brother. l.. w Moore. is well known as
Il bookkeeper at the National Stock Yards.
Mr.. Moore rented the room at No. 30
North Eighth street from Mrs. J. NJ. Null
roommate, Charles White, he was of n hap
py disposition and was very cheerful over
pleasure he anticipated in bringing his wife
and child % East ST. Louis as soon rs he
secured a home for them.
After dinner Sunday Moore asked his
roommate to go to the theater with him.
White declined and Moore departed for st.
Louis. He returned about 6 a. m. yesterday
noticed that he looked tired. and said moth
ing To him.
During the morning Mrs. Mulberry heard
a few groans from Moore's room, but
thought that his illness was only tenn
porary In the afternoon Mrs. Mulberry
was alarmed by deep snoring from. Moore's
room and it was discovered that Moore
was unconscious.
Doctor H. J.. stanton was summoned and
he called in Doctor A. c. Housch of No. 51i
Missouri avenue. Together the physicians
worked until Q p. IN. Artificial respiration
was used and antidotes were administered
to the man. but all TO no purpose. Kur-
russ undertaking establishment was noti-
fed and the body was removed. Coroner
McCracken will hold an inquest this morn
ing.
When the room was searched no trace of
morphine or a bottle or PAPER which could
have contained the poisin was found. l..
w. Moore searched his brothers clothing
and discovered that his money and his god
watch and chain were gone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
~Jerseyville Notes.

Attorney W. p. Boynton Of Alton was a visitor
..Captain E. Meysenberg, president OF the Bank
Of Grafton at Grafton. H.. was o visitor in
Mayor Geo. ID. Locke OF JerseyvIIle returned
yesterday from Springfield. O.. WI"
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Awkward Of Jersey
willie. whose death occurred on Saturday morn
Ing at the home OF her daughter. Mrs. John
morning n at 9 3 o'elo ekef fTom ' Sc. F rance ySs. asIsP.
church. in South State street. The pastor. the
burial was IN ST. Francis Cemetery. '"' INC
James i. Staten OF Dow. Ill. was the guest
Mayor J. NJ. Allen Of Grafton was a visitor q,
JerseySiIle yesterday. 40
IA: Midway of the Uniye isity Of Chicago de-
parted for st. Louis yesterday, after Organizing
. university extension center in Jerseyviile. The
center ~, win m have g shaksspsarian course of LEG
versity q Chicago. The course will start on jan
uary l.
whose death occurred suddenly on Saturday morn,
Ing; took e., place yesteraaT afEss a,no from the un-
street; The Reverend Doctor J: 6. Dee. pastor OF
was in Oak Grove Cemetery. ""' III 0uriai
u @hsdTa ~ p aSoDs South The Of fo 1e 9f MI and Mrs. Fred
Mines Emma p l. snsdeser and Annie
honor OF their mother. Mrs. Daizseli. e'a''0h IN
7 Newbern Press Brick Works. at New
sive improvements TO their plant under the iirer-
tlon of the president. Gordon C. Mcneil. Of st.
The Tourist Club Of Jerreyville will hold an
interesting meeting this afternoon with Misses
Wyckoh.
The Monday Musical Club of Jerscyville held
their fortnightly meeting yesterday with Mrs
Herman u. Bull In West Pearl street. The pro-
granme was given from the works OF Wilson.
Smith and De Koven.
The various Supervisors OF Jersey County
were in Jerseyville Yesterday to secure the bai-
lots for the election today
Mrs, Herman +. Brockman Of Jerseyville Is
seriously III at the Brockman home in West Pine
street.
E. Butler. one Of the leading business men
of Brighton. died at his home in that village on
Sunday evening. Mr.. Butler was IS years old.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday after
noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
c. II. FAUNTLEROY.
DEPUTIES TO GUARD THE POLLS.
Sheriff encke Appoints 81 Assist

Sheriff Hencken Appoints 81 Assist
ants to Serve in Precincts.
Sheriff e c.. Hencken OF st. Louis Coun-
ty yesterday appointed Gil extra Deputy
Sherifs to serve at the thirty-three polling
places in st. Louis County to-day. The
men We're sworn in last night by Judge Nc
Chimney.
Most of the extra deputies will be used in
the polls around the city limits. which in
clude Luxembourg. Big Bend. Webster
Groves. Kirkwood. De Hodiamont, wells.on
and Carsonville.
There has always been trouble at the
polls said the Sheriff yesterday. caused
by Indians crossing the line. The polls
surrounding the city are close enough to
enable them TO do this with comparative
ease. Some of them operated at the last
Republican primary election. / am deter
mined to put a stop to the practice. and il
1t IS attempted tomorrow the 'Indians'
will find themselves in trouble"
The county campaign closed last night
with meetings in Kirkwood by both the
Republicans and Democrats. The Demo-
cratic Committee wound up its business
Saturday and the Republican Committee
yesterday. The county officers TO be elected
are a Sheriff, Collector. Recorder. Probate
Judge. Circuit Clerk, County Clerk. Prose
cutting Attorney, Treasurer. Coroner. Pre-
siding Judge of the County Court. two as
sociate Justices of the County Court, two
members of the Legislature and Justices of
the Peace and Constables In each of the
five townships.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
ARMoRY RENT is ALMOST PAID.
Colonel Spencer Expects to Get the
Remainder This Week.

Colonel Eugene J. Spencer. who. as rep
resentative of the Officers Club. has been
soliciting contributions for the payment or
the rent due on the First Regiment armory
at Seventeenth and Pine streets. has r1ieed
81, 10 of the $3.50 required and expecte to
get the rest this week.
Colonel Spencer stated that he had Ect.
as stated In a local paper. obtained assist
ance from the railroad companies.
What we need said Colonel SpS1cer.
ton for the troops. and especially win this be
necessary during the Worlds Fair, VIXEN
the troops will be called upon LOT al mar,
ner OF duties. We will try to get q hill
through the Legislature at the next session
for a $780, 600 Appropriation to be used Tor
the maintenance of the State guards.
II cannot say as yet what my plans are
in regard to getting an armory for the men.
I have a plan on hand. but I have cec1oed
that it is best to wait until ! get thf1 ar
mory debt up before taking up anything
else.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
CAME TO ST. LOUIS TO WED.
Oscar A. Trippet of California and
Miss LarrimOre of North Dakota.

Miss Cora Wilson Larrimore, laughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Larrimore Of Larri-
more, n. D., formerly of st. Louis. will be
married 10 Oscar A. Trippet of Los Angeles,
Cal. Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the Centenary Methodist Church. Sixteenth
and Pine streets. The ceremony will be
performed by the Reverend B. F. Coulter
of Los Angeles, assisted by the Reverend
W. F. McMurry.
After the wedding a reception Will be
given at the Southern Hotel, where tie
bridal party are stopping. About 10 iUvi-
tationS have been issued to this entertain
ment. The bride and bridegroom will de-
part on a late train for the East, wLsie
they will spend their honeymoon. They will
be at home to their friends in Los Angeles
after december /.
The bride Will be attended by Miss Fran
ces Coulter of Los Angeles. Hiss Amelia
Brand of Toledo, o., Misses Mary and
Helen Mcdonald of Dubuque. Ia, and
Misses Stella Scott and Lizzie Hewer Of ST.
Louis. The bridegroom's attendants Will be
Jameson Larlimore. best man, and 1u;ney
Baird. of North Dakota. Doctor p. J.. Hew-
er. Doctor Armand Ravold, Will +. Scott CT
ST. Louis and Clay Larrimore Of North
Dakota.
Mr.. Larrimore. father of the bride. lived
in st. Louis with his family until about
twelve years ago. AT that time he went to
North Dakota. where ne founded the town
of Larrimore. The family is prominently
connected here.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
scURRILoUs DoDGEns ISSUED.
Forgery of Jefferson Club Publication
COmmittee,A Mime Is DenOunced.

The usual distribution of scurr!lous CAM
paign dodgers was noticeable yesterday in
a briefict which was issued against Messrs.
Taylor and Mcdonald, nominees for Circuit
Judges on the Democratic ticket.
This circular was directed to the union
labor element and purported to be signed
by the chairman and secretary of the JEFF
ferson club Publication Committee. j.. Din
widdie, chairman. and Mike J. O'Brien, sec
rotary.
The following card was issued by the
Publication Committee Of the Jefferson Club
in reference To the dodger:
"A certain circular casting mud at some
of the candidates. on the Democratic city
ticket and purporting to have been signed
by the Publication Committee OF the Jeffer-
son Club per Jos. Dinwiddie and Mike j.
OBrien.' is one of the boldest forgeries of
the campaign. 1t was issued at the last
minute in the hope that 1t could not be con-
tradicted or exposed. The undersigned Off
GERS and members of the Publication Com
mittee Of the Jefferson Club Association de-
nounce the circular as a fraud and declare
that no persons named Joseph Dinwiddie
and Mike. J O'Brien belong 10 the Publica-
ton Committee or to the jefferson Club.
(Signed)
chairman;
JOHN T. FITzsIMMoNs.
JAMES HAGERMAN. JR..
GEORGE F. MOCKLER,
CHARLES J. GALLAGHER.
of the Publication Committee of
the Jefferson Club Association"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
For information call at
B. & 0. S.W. TICKET OFFICES:
Olive and Sixth and Union Station
UNITED STATES TREASURER
ISSUES HIS ANNUAL REPORT
Revenues for Fiscal Year o o Were
S502,47s,233, Expenditures. g4.I,-
190,s57; Surplus, S9f rs. ,s56.

Washington. Nov. s.-Ellis H. Roberts,
Treasurer of the United States, in opening
his annual report. says that the magnitude
Of the available cash balance and the I'M
precedented holdings Of gross gold are the
striking features of the condition of the
Treasury at the close of the fiscal year,
1902.
The net ordinary evenues for the year
were $50, 233 and the expenditures $41,-
1S0,S57, showing a surplus of s9l, 2S7.376.
In comparison with the previous year.
there was a decrease of SIS, 90. ,495 in the ex-
penditures: While there was an increase
OF $l51sJ9,252 in the receipts from customs,
the internal revenues, under the operation
Of new laws repeating the war taxes, fell
OF SIS, 3e0 81.
There were a decrease of $50. 343, 4S1 In ex-
penditures on account Of the War Depart
ment ard an increase of 7.2s6, I49 in the
cost OF the navy.
The total receipts of the year from all
sources, including the public debt. were
SGT. OIL.
United States notes and Treasury notes
We're. redeemed in gold to the amount of
Sl 1880 of the former and 81. 274.59e of the
latter. without any impairment OF the gold
reserve of $50. 900. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
IsT.LouIs COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

a petition witt the County Court. asking for
the appointment of Justice of the PeafA or
Eugene Hansmann. the present
as a candidate for the same position.
Marriage licenses were Issued in Clayton
yesterday to Clinton H. Fish and Sarah n:
Outten OF st. Louis; Anton H. Meyer ana
Katie NJ. Unnerstall of Baden: Dallas a
Neff of No. 70l7 South Broadway and Julia
l.. Kelly of No. 22 Marceau street and Peter
Griner of No. 124 Pine street and Annie
Fink of No. 42S2 Natural Bridge road.
The st. Louis. Kansas City and Colorado
Railroad Company fled a petition m the
County Court yesterday. asking for authors
ity to change its tracks from Lakeland ave-
nue. westward so as to run them about Eve
miles south of Creve Occur Lake. a branch
will be run to the lake for excursion pur.
poses.
-The County Court yesterday changed
the location of the Attention polling precinct
from the schoolhouse to Woodman's hau
in that town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

Infantry (honorably). Private Harry b. Harmsr;
Con pany NJ. First Infantry thonorablyD. Pri-
Yates Allan II. Wilkinson and Charles H. Ker1s-
ton: Company b, Seventh Infantry CdishonoTablyp
Privates John Bolton, Thomas Buckingham. John
Townsend. James Walsh and John j. O'Brien;
Company G. Seventh Infantry ihonorabIyl. Pit
Stumpf, Frederick r Smith. Robert H Van
Tassell. James Il. McCann, Frank T. Mushaiu.
Paul Frederickson. Fred A. Brcckway and Alfred
". Ryder: Troop G, First Cavalry Chonorablyl;
Corporal Emory q. Bengston, Lance Corporal
A, II. Neahr and Privates VIM. E. Penney. Jr-,
Martin Flavin, William Bourne and (dishonnr-
ably Private ". Paddelford: Troop f. First
Cavalry Chonorably). FRS; Sergeant Edwin b.
FLOYD, Corporal Frank s Snal t-r md Privates
o. y. McCool and Archibald Gibson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

Building permits Issued in East st. Louis
yesterday were to:
East st. Louis Athletic Association. 10 build
grand stand: 81, 500.
Baptist Church. Natalie and Ohio avenue. 3i.90.
w Beckwith, residence. Rock road. Beckwitn
place: 50. 800.
John pingler. residence. Erne.t and Spokane
avenue: 5000.
Stable and shed for Weigrefe-Tebhen Maru-
featuring Company. Fourth and Brady avenue:
sl,0e-
W.P Goeglein. store ard residence. Eleventh
and Baker avenue; SLIGO.
D.. T. Davis. brick store and fat. Colinsyiiic.
near ST. Clair Avenue: So
st. Herry's Parish. church addition. sozs5 feet.
stone and brick, mlGern in every respect. Slt.Yp-
N. Fleining, r~ssidence, Eighteenth and Division
avenue: s.. 400.
Baxter Moldlng Company factory. Market ave-
nue. and Pueblo street: $1,000. -.
Forbes Davidson. residence. Fourth street and
Bond avenue: 81 100.
Robert Hethmen. store and fiat. Ninth and
Lynch avenue: s.. 900.
Bl TONES. flats. britk. Sixteenth and st. Louis
avenue: g. 500.
Mary sauer. mattress. factory. Eighth and Dr.
vision avenue: 81. 200.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
East st. Louis Items.

Mrs ]. whitbread will give a musical Thurs
day evening at the home or Mrs. +. Ii. Murphy
Of Brighton place.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give a bazaar
dirrer and dance ffIurSdAy evening. 4<oS emh-r
20. at Mrsic Hall. for the benefit Of the Henrietta
Hospital.
Mines. A. D. Penny and Davis entertained
the Woman's Guild Of the Episcopal Church yes
terday afternoon.
NJ b. +. Ford has returned from a visit
In Carlyle.
Mrs. Jos. Herr will entertain. the Tuesday
Sixth avenue.
The following were drawn to serve as jurors
In the CITY court OF East st. Louis at the De-
eernber term; Edward Burke and Henry Knisp-
seatsh: Henry Bqseher, v Le5snon; oAsaoIph sch hOSn
Ne nm. 81 Chair. Il w. ErIinger. Stookey: Charles
Chenot, Csseyvllls; Louis Tsushetts centssSille
washington. Sites; Ben vahlkamp. Engelmann;
joan Niese. Fayetteville; ! s. Hamilton; Ma