davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11
Walnut Grove. Morgan County

John Burton has sold his farm to
stock company composed Of Nor
gan county gentlemen for $4,000
cash.
Abnsr Moore. formerly of Meni-
fee county, has purchased the
Green Lykinsfsrm and moved his
family there.
GreenvilIe Stacy, our clever city
judge, will build several houses on
his lots.
X. S. Lykins has purchased five
acres Of land from Thomas Prather
near Camel City. and 10 erecting a
handsome. dwelling.
Mr.. James Sebastian and wife
have moved to West Liberty.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11
win Pay.

The Surety Companies who were
ON Stuart Young's bond as City
Treasurer will nav the eitv of
Louisville the losses sustained by
his defaulting without law suit,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11

In the past eight years Mr.. Chas.
W. Sparks has raised over $1,000
pounds of tobacco on his farm near
Sardis. The highest price he has
ever gotten for crop is ten cents
and the lowest Z cents.-Maysville
Bulletin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11

Bud Bowling, of May town, Nor
gan county, was arrested and Iodg-
ed in jail at West Liberty charged
with raising a treasury note Of 81
to $40.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11
Put an Extra HALF in Your Pocket

Most of the County Clerks in the
State are in receipt of an order
from the Auditor changing the
price of marriage licenses from 81
to $3.50, and the matrimonially in
clined will be compelled to place
an extra half in their pockets when
they start out to get married.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11
The Ashland News sars a bi

fan is being placed at the East end
of the Big Bend tunnel on the c,
d 0. to draw the smoke and gas
out. Trainmen on freights have
been compelled to wet a sponge
and hold it over their nose and
mouth while going through.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11
Business House For Rent.

The store room corner Main &
Ma lie Streets; now occupied
by the grocery firm of Cooper 81
Barnes. Possession given Marcl<
Ist, 1902. Apply to
z9tf WALSH Bios.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11

John D. Evans, of Morehead,
has been appointed member OF
the State Board of Equalization to
succeed q. Taylor Young. resigned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11
20 Pounds Of Sugar for sl.OO.

Genuine oId-fashioned New Or.
leans, sweeter than honey.
THOMPSON Gro. Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11

The Court of Appeals Wednesday
affirmed the life sentence given j..
T. Williams by the Rowan Circuit
Court fer the murder of one Railsy,
his father-in-law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11

At sherburne, Bath county ,Thos.
Bailey shot and killed Alex Lemas-
ter.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-02-11

All kinds of Valentines at T. n
Martin 4 Co.'S. 29-2t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
NOTES AND APPOINTMENTS.
Katy Freight Men ENTERTAINERS
Oklahoma Tariff Meeting.

II Battisfore. agent Of the Illinois con.
iraI at ''entraiiu. Ill. has been promote
10 t~rainnaStcr. succeeding. Gavin ou III.
ST. Louis district.
The Southwestern Passenger Bureau
announces i rate of ona-and-onc-thjr,
fare for the round trip To- the meeting O..
the American Association for III. Advnncn-
m.ut of Science 1T Washington. f.. g.. De
Comber y.
Fills F~arnsworth. travelling passene.r
agent of III" Iron Mountain. Memphis. was
in St. Louis Yesterday.
II. II. richards, general attorney of the
Missouri Pacific. with headquarters nj Fort
Scott. ka".: vas at the s.. Louis heaGqrar-
tcrS ycSt -rday.
Frank GiIicrsleeve. assistant general
passcngt agent of the Baltimore and Ohio
new equipment for the evening train from
s.. Louis. to Cincinnati. The coaches are
provided with all the conveniences of the
SleepcrS.
w. +. Fitch. general manager of the
Duluth. South Shore and Atlantic has h.el
elected president Of the company. succeed
ing General Samuel Thomas.
*. y. Palmer. district passenger agent
of the Rock island at Peoria. has been
transferred TO Boston as the New England
representative of the system.
The Katy freight agents from all parts
of America. who have been at headquarters
in st; Louis for three days. Were enter
sion will he held to-day.
The rate clerks of the railroads in the
Southwester Tariff Committee will finish
checking tn" advanced rates on grain AMI
and Friday the oklahoma and Indian To-
ritorr RACES will be checked. and probably
advanced
Captain Steel. commissioner Immicra-
tion Agency. southwestern Lines. probably
will close a lease for offices in the Gay
building to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
COMMISSION INVESTIGATES
STORIES OF BlACKLISTlNG.
Miners ittorncNx Continue to Pre-
sent Witnesses in support
OF Their Claims.

Scranton. Pa. Dec. J-Tha lawyers for
the nine workers continued to call wit
r"sSes TO-DAY bcfor" the Strike Cnmmis-
sion L" testify to tho alleged blackIisting
methods pursued hv several coal companies
in refusing 10 rc-eInpIoy strikers who took
q more or less prominent part in tn" strike.
In most cases. according to the testimony,
no satisfactory reason Was given why the
men wore not taken back.
Tw, blind men who We're also otherwiS.
badly injured by underground explosions
w're presented as living evidence of the
dangers in Ia" mines. When the commits
sion adjourned for The day III" Reverend
J. ). 'lrran the catholic clergyman OF
NiikesbarTe. who took q prominent part in
Ia" miners cause during the recent strike.
was on the witness stand.
Nothing could he learned here to-day with
reference +" The reported efforts at a settle
mont nutsiJ" IT," commission. None Of the
attorneys for either side progressed to know
Jha: dir.ctIru.
Wayne MacNea@h. WAC is representing
tn" Erie Railroad coal properties. was the
MY attorney in "a position to know wis
would talk about the matter. lie left here.
accompanied by Commission Parker. this
afternoon.
Mr.. MarE"a-h. before leaving. stated that
- majority II tn" operators thought il I,a,-
L." L" aii"Ern all effort 10 reach by ami
"abl" conferences a basis for the award of
In" commission. until hptn sides had pre-
S"rtcd all tn" testimony they wished To
cffer. Whether the efforts 20 reach sucn
- basis will :hon he resumed can only be
decided after tie testimony shall be closed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

,,z Nay. i"l: Machinists. rs; daily pav roll.
@S"t ~ aSe!ase per man. $2I7 per day.
ro 1ct%nsr; lsos: Machinists. ri: daily pay
ron: s''o.@; average per man. &. 70 nor day
average rate per hour. 1901, ~ cents
tNtfase rate per hour. 1902, " cents.
Increase IN rate 50 cents. or IL Der cent
cent. ' . per
PRO: to May. 1891. We did rot average
nine hours per day in our shops: in ION W.
are working ten hours and extra time
ne Wabash can pay no more under
present conditions. There is nothing q,
aiDl.fhte- And l must now ask the en-
Rioyes 10 decide whether We must take
steps 10 fill their places. | realize fully
what this means to the company and also
TO the employees: to the company. a loss ~
revenue and more or less trouble ,horIgb
fortunately. this company has never been
better able to pay dividends. so that its
stncknoiders will not he disappoin,ed; to
our ola employees. either the hunting of a
new job or a long period of leisure with
more or less inconvenience.
We lave always gotten along pieaSantl-
and / hape we will continue to do so. hui
We nave waited patiently to have our shOps
M with our Old employees: We have made
me .airest and most liberal proposition. and
IL should either be accepted ana the men
return TO work. or else the men should re-
lect ii. and We will fill the vacancies.
1 sincerely hope that this will be given
fair. iull and conservative consideration and
an early and final decision.
ing for all, and at length, 50 that cur nc
Sition Will rot be misunderstood.
so lar as Fort Wayne is concerned. 7
VIII pay a . per cent higher rat. than the
PsnnSylvsnia Company on all piece work.
II the Wabash shopmen will work under
me same conditions and rules as the Penn
(S!gnedp j. RAMSEY. JR.. President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
" AY Is FINALLY ESTABLISHED.
street Of concessions To Embrace One
Hundred and Twenty Acres.

\ reservation embracing nearly 10 acres
was officially assigned yesterday TO the
Concessions Division of the Worlds Fair.
from goo feet to 1000 feet in width. Il total
area twice as large as that of the Chicago
Midway.
II extends from the north line of the Ex-
position site on Liniell boulevard almost to
the extreme southern boundary, Il distance
of one mile. The concessions will, there
fore. skirt the main buildings, the Cascade
Gardens and the Art Palace.
beginning at Lindell boulevard. il VIII
follow Skinker road along its entire boun-
dairy to the south. The street of cOnces-
Sions. consequently. will on TIL.
wooded plateau above by a gentle grade.
Ihe choicest part Of the great tableland
above IN" main buildings is in the trac..
1t Will Rave hills and valleys and will be
well wooded.
The Committee on Concessions express
cat as TO be Of peculiar advantage to Il
concessiOnaire. 1t is the purpose of the
committee 10 save The trees on the plateau.
Director Of Works Taylor points out lines
OF communication between the main-cy-
hibit buildings east OF Skinker road and
1horoughfare. showing that the concessions
tract VIII be crossed at several points by
main Travelled roads between the two grand
divisions OF the site.
The probable course of the intramurai
road was pointed out as afforling nady
ana easy access to tn concessions reserve
tlon from all parts Of the site and from
all entrances. The Committee of Conces-
sionS Will proceed at once 10 iay on; the
tract and allot the locations of various con-
CesSiOnS as soon as the contracts are closed.
Half a dozen of the principal concessions
nave been tentatively located.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
MARRIES IN DRUG STORE
TO SECURE FATHERS ESTATE.
william BroEaw of st. Louis Webs
Mrs. Mccormack behind a
Prescription mi

To inherit the estate of his father. who is
s. years old and in feeble health. and also
To wed one whom he loves, William Bro
kaw OF 81. Louis last night married Mrs.
Margaret Mccormack Of Sandusky. Ohio. in
charles +. Merker's drug store. No. go
Missouri avenue, East ST. Louis.
Inc ceremony was performed by Justice
oi me Peace Patrick +. Mckane- The
couple have both been married before. and
are o. and 4 Years Old. respectively.
lheS thought that BY coming TO East
ST Louis in the night and getting married
they would avoid publicity and that the
relatives of neither would know OF the mar
mage until they were ready To divulge it.
Mr.. Hrukaw's father. according 20 his
story. lives in a suburb Of Chicago. BY u
Will which the aged man made recently he
leaves all -; his money 10 Mr.. Broka vs.
grown daughter unless Mr.. Brokaw is mar
RED at the Tine Of his death. In that event
his estate goes 10 Mr.. B-okaw.
Mr. Brokaw asserted that his father /,
sand 10 have h;iu Mrs. Mccormick in mind
when h" made the Will.
The couple arrived in East ST. Louis after
dark last night and sought DEPUTY George
VINO issued the marriage liceps-.
Then they tried TO find a Justice of the
Peace. Tut failing. stepped into CharIss
Merker drug store in Missouri avenue and
asked Mir. M,rk-r if he knew where thy
could Ind II magistrate. Mr.. Merker us-I
MS telephone Tor several minutes without
locating an official. Doctor A. J. McC;af-
i'San came in and volunteered to find d
justice. Mr. Brokaw rorfided to Mr.. Merker
that he wanted 10 he quietly married. ana
Mt Mcrksr told him that I've could be mar
lied IN the sore behind the prescription
case, If he desired.
TINS was satisfactory to the couple and a
short while later Justice of the Peace Nc
Is lnn npyiNa1 ora NJ. $50 ---
Merkcr and Miss Aivine Deutscnmann at
tended the couple. Bert Farrell. Oscar
Smith and c. Evans. who We're In the store
at the tine. were the witnesses. After the
ceremony Mr.. Merker served refreshments
in honor Of the event.
Mrs. Erokaw came to st. Louis from
sdnduSky. O. about u week ago with the
of getting InarrieL- The couple
SAID ttat they had been engaged for several
months Mrs. Erukaw visited Mrs. l.. Har-
ris at No. 3ci3A Dickson street. St. Louis.
where the couple VIII live foT awhile. Mr..
BTokaw has been a whoever for ten years
ard Mrs. BrOkJ% Tor i've years. H.. has a
grown daughter and grandchildren, who i've
with his father.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
RAMSEY COMPARES
WAGE PAY ROLLS
Issues litimatum 10 the SIrikinr
Machinists of the Wabash
System.
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE."
Declares His Road Is Paving
Higher Wages Than Other
Linrs-Men Must Work or
Give Up Positions.

joseph Ramsey. Jr.. president of the Wa
o@Sh kliir"ad Company, has Issued his vi
tiihatnm To the striking employees of the
company.
MI. Ramsey says his read ia paving as
much as any competing line for the same
CLASS OF work. and that, unless the men re-
TURN TO their work without further .lelay.
the company will take steps To fill their
places with other men.
president Ramsey addressed a letter tn I
H. Barnes, superintendent; of motive bower
ana machinery. in which. after stating that
'he wabash Is willing L" paw the scale
Hu"fte" hy any of its competing lines. h.
submits a comparative table. showing the
Sra'S pald ~ the Big Four. the Lake
Hhnf'. the Michigan Central. the Wand lila
an" me baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
ms OBJECT is 10 show that the Wabash scale
~ considerably higher than either of the
Others. Continuing. his statement is as fol
lows:
ihs following comparative. statement
Sll'"iiiS me number OF men and rates of
laE. Nay !. 1871. and October ! laI2 will
''edliE snow what w have done i'm Id-
NiH.eS III me past eighteen months N,-
ctlhiStS only are given. as il wniia nh
70 iotS Il statement to includ. all nth,.,.
shcpmen. But the pr~oporrIonate aIv.nrss
are me same. Following is the tahIa,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY MEETS
George ID. Reynolds Is Unanimous
ly Reelected President.

The annual election Of officers of The
Pennsylvania Society of ST. Louis Ut the
Mercantile Club last night resulted in
George D.. Reynolds beiEg unanimously re-
elected PRESIDENT.
Other officers chosen were: Robert Buch-
aran. first vice president; +. \. Noonan.
second vice president; W. H. Miller. third
vice president: Isaac NJ. Mason, treasurer.
and J: Fl. McCracKen: directors. Il. r. say
Ior, Edward =. C0e. L. r. Darlington, ".
w. Davis and Joseph Wansier.
a smoker followed tn. election. a PAPER
on Distinguishes Citizens Of Pcnnsylva-
MA was read by Major William II. Miller.
Several vocal numbers were rendered by Al
bert BRETT. who was accompanied on the
piano ny Herbert W. owen.
Nj. Reynolds announced that an effort
was being made to have Attorney General
Knox of the United States speak at the an
nual banquet or the society in March.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
WOULD HAVE COURT DECLARE
MISSING MAN LEGALLY DEAD.
After Waiting Six Years for Rus
sell =. Burts to Appear.

Judge =. W. Leverett OF Upper Alton has
began a suit in the Madison County Circuit
Court. at Eiwardsville. Ill. to have Rus
sell s. Burts. i former resident of Upper
Alton. who was last heard OF III -ArKansas
sin years ago. I.C.aTed legally dead
Judge l+veTett Was the COnStTCaJDr pi
the late AHtoinetta OlcUtt of Upper Alton,
who died last August in The Southern Hi
rois Hospital for tho insane at Anna.
Miss UIcuIt left It valuable estate and one
Of the heirs Is Russell ;. Burts- William
II. Wendell il on" OF the other heirs, anu
in order to determine whether Burts Is dead
Il suit in partition mas been entered In Inc
Madison County Circuit Court at Edwards
willie Dy Wendell and CtnerS- SurtS has two
children. nut neither OF them know posi-
lively that he is o.ead.
Burts i supposed to have died at Mag
nOlia. Ark. in l>";. but OF this fact they
are not certain, according to JuuSe LevereIt.
VINO states tndt upon Two previous occa-
sionS Burts caused reports to he circulated
that he was dead. Burts was also = res
dent at one time of MacDurin County. Hi
nOis. and later Greene county.
Other heirs to the clcott estate live a.
Salt Lake City. Rochester. y. y, and Tam
ia. Fla.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Alton Notes and Personals.

The Alton Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Observed the t.n-I anniversary o: its ur-
ranization last evening at tie rooms Of tn. Al
ton tunSeTE1tyIy Of Music In East Second
street.
The Woman's Council Of Alton ut ;heir meet
Ing yesterday afternoon. which was held wr-n
MIs. l. NJ LaiGI IN state street. had i ron cal!
Oh Shakespeare.
Tn" GsTm.nia Building and Loan Association
of Alton VIII hol: a special meeting On Monday
evening. at which the forty ninth series Of stycA
VIII h- distributed.
-Inhn J. Faulkner II East 81. Louis vas L
visitor IN Alton yesterday.
-Frederick w. Job and Mrs. JOB OF Chicago
are visitors in -Nltun.
invitations hay. been received at Alton to
the marriage o: Melvin W. Jameson. formerly
of Alton. ~; Mis-. Matte o. Wiihoit OF And.!-
sJii. Ind. Tn. H"ffi:ls Will take place al An
deTsCn next Thursday.
Tho reverend Il. w. Shepherd az Alton ;s
confined To has hCm- wiki: an attack of I~IrLTisv.
evil Engineer Thomas r. Long OF Alton is
engage. in me wrtk OF r.Survcying part 81 the
tack Of thu Illinois Terminal Eai.raad between
Alton and Edwarisviii..
-Pr";css.r John =. Collins. pTiac.ual Of she
Eugene F!o.I school in 1t. LOUIS, vii i.I4yer
a lecture iris morning before the ,es.har. II
thu A!;'n iiien school on "Ndtr-al:sm a Phas-
81 Education The lecture VIII h. the fr>f 10
be delivered in tn" n"w High School building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
OPPOSE SINGLE STATEHOOD.
Indians About South Mc.AieSter
Don't Favor Oklahoma Union.
R~EPrELIr SpErIAL.

SPECIAL.
South AlcAlest"r, l. T. Dec. 5-Thc report
Of the Senatorial Committee on Territories.
fIv0rinE the admission Of Indian Territory
TO Statehood with Oklahoma. is received in
this section Of III" Indian Territory by n
majority Of the white people and Indians
without favor.
TIL. indians rarr ltlv held a convention
and declared strongly against atiilia ion
with Oklahoma under any circumstances.
Thor" * 4 strong sentiment i'll the northern
portion of Indian Territory for uniting with
oklahoma. and a delegation of twenty men
Will arrive in Washington Monday TO lobby
Tor Senator Beveridge's singi. Statehood
bill.
There ia already at Washington a dclesa-
ton at work iOE the passage Of tn" Moon
iii. which provides for the creation of Il
territorial form of government in Indian
Territory. to be called the Territory of JEFF
f-rs"m. Tb"v oppose both the omnibus and
single statehood bills. but on second choice
would prefer the single statehood measure.
even with the seeming confusion of ideas in
this Territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
EDWARD K. HOLTON'S WILL,
Estate Left to Wife. Children and
Relatives.

The will OF Edward y. HaIton. who com
mitted suicide Tuesday at his residence. NJ.
ile6 Westminster place. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday.
To each OF his brothers. Frank q. and
William J. Holton. he left $3.50. He left 500
to his wife. Lillian NJ. Holton. in trrIst. for
his brother. Albert j. Hoiton. to be maid to
him, the Will r%ecites. as his necessities may
require.
He left 500 ~ his niece. Lillian VI. HOI-
ton. in token of her loyal service 10 his
father ard mother. the Will states. To his
son. Birchard r. T.. HOlton. and his daugh-
ter. Alice NJ. Bright. he left s. each. His
daughter. Lucinda b. BurroW. will receive
s.
lie left the remainder of his estate to hi:
wife. She is named executriy. and Charles
y. Thompson executor. without bond. The
Will WAS executed November 10 last. 1, was
witnessed by George Ri2gshausen, J. l..
Corhy and ". Ed vain CvrHy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
TOUR ON MH. BUSCH'S CAR.
l.. \. Faust Takes a Party of Capt.,
taliStS to 81. Joseph.

Edward \. Faust. vice president Of the
Anheuscr-Busch Brewing Association. took
a party of prominent 81. Louis business men
TO s. Joseph. No. last night on Mr.. Busch's
private car. ".Adolphus." The car was at
tached to the Missouri Pacifi train which
teit Union Station AT $40 p. M.
The party viii remain in st. Joseph to-
DAY. Gepartine in the evening for Kansas
City. where il will remain over tomorrow.
Several members .; N" party reCently aC-
CURED a large interest in the First National
l;Ink Of st. Joseph. in the party are Mr..
Faust. Forest Ferguson. l.. 4. Browning,
H. \. Fnrnlan. David Snmm'rS. G. II. Lew
=. T.. W. Tinker. August Gocrtz. George l..
Edwards and w. II. Powell of Sedalia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
NEW OKLAHOMA TOWN
SPRINGS UP IN A DAY.
Snyder Higgins With Population of
i.OHn. Several Stores. Post Of
flee and Il Bank.
f:EPC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Oklahoma City. Ok. Dec. two trains
OF nine cars each left herr this morning via
the Frisco for the new town of Snyder. near
LAYTON. Witch was opened TO settlement TO-
DAY. All cars were packed with humese.k-
els from Missouri. Kansas. Iowa, Illinois
and Indiana.
The trains arrived at Sn"der at . O'Clock
tElS afternoon The lots Were sold AT auc-
ton. The sales were lively. ard more than
l,"o prospective residents of the new town
were on the ground.
The prairie was soon made into a CITY of
tents and rldcly put up shaCkS. Stores
wtrc opened and before ; o'clock in The
afternoon the new town of Snyder was a
busy iittc city.
\ bank was opened. a Post Office installed
ana a provisional government established.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
ADiNSON FAMILY Is
Mother and Children Are Charged
With an Attcmp to- Wreck Cars

The ST CLAIR County Grand Jury yester-
day afternoon returned indictments a.ainst
iirs. Mary AdlmSrn. John. Sophie and Ed
ward NeiDert. charging the quartet with
c~casDirin5 to xiii and injure employees Of
ths East st. Louis and suburban Electric
Railway. and also with consp!ring to wreck
thu cars OF the company.
There are fourteen counts in the indict-
m"nts. ana the bond of the quartet is fixed
at %2vS each They are alt out or bond,
peG'iIc a preliminary hearing. which was
To have been held this morning. This viii
not be held. ana the defendants will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
MORE MILEAGE FOR C.. NJ. LEvEY.
Burlington New Line to Missouri
System-Clerical Reduction.
Special

FtfPI BIC
burlington, Ia. Dec. ut is officially an
nounced that. after January l.. the Keokuk
and Western Railroad will be operated in
connection with the Burlington system nm
der the management Of g. NJ. Ieyey AT ST.
Louis. A {. Goodrich. the present manager.
sun continuing iii charge OF the roads af-
fairs AT KeOkuk
He VIII also have charge Of the Chicago.
burlington and Kansas City read. After
January the burlington and Western
Railroad will be operated as II mar, az tho
burlington system. under the superinten-
dercy of II. c. Mutt of the Iowa lines. with
offices in Burlington.
Robert Law. the prcsen: manager will
take CnarSe of the construction of the new
extension from Oskalcosa to Des Noines.
clerical forces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
EAST SIDE NEWS.


j. D. MetzIer Q: Je,sevv.ile has gone to
Peru. Ind.
The funeral Of Miss Annie Butler Of Jersey
Vile took place YESTERDAY morning from the But
Ter home in Maple avenue to -. Francis Savier's
church The pastor. the Reverend Father p.
Eall"n. oftc!afsd. and the burial was n st.
Francis XaViers Cemetery.
4 revival meeting is being conducted at th-
shiloh Church. west Of Je-sevviila. by the Rev
=; Grafton.
Superintendent Barrett Of the Chicago and Al
ton i;silrnai was a visitor in .Icrseyville yest.r-
day insre-:4Hc the new passenger station.
Tine Twentieth Century Ladies' Quartet Of
ILFS-ENIile VIII present a comic operetta at
Fern Orera-iouse on THURSDAY evening.
COUNTY Clerk J. e. McGrath Of JersayviI!e
mas i"anp9intei Thomas A. kraGs as Assistant
County Clerk.