davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Without 1t He. Would Be Unable
to Receive Any Visitors While
at Sing Sing.
BRIDE TO SEE HIM EVERY DAY.
After Sentence of Death Is Pro.
nounced. Mrs. Patrick May
Legally Wed Any One
She Chooses.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, March 3l.-Albert T. Patrick.
who will be arraigned for sentence of death
next Monday for the murder of William
Marsh Rice, was married by common law
contract 10 Mrs. Addie NJ. Francis of No.
SIG West Fifty-eighth street, in the Tombs
yesterday.
Mrs Francis insisted upon the speedy ty-
ing of the nuptial knot. Captain Henry d.
Patrick. the father, and Miss Emma Pat
rick, the sister, of the prisoner. We're wit
nesses to the contract. They will depart
for Austin, Tex. on Wednesday.
Mrs. Francis. with whom Patrick had
boarded for eight years, and to whom he
has been engaged for four years, realized
that. unless relationship was established,
she would be unable to see the prisoner in
the death chamber at Sing Sing Prison.
Now the bride will be permitted each day
to spend two hours with Patrick, who, 9TH
erwise, would not be permitted to have any
visitors.
Contract Presented for Record.
Samuel B. Thompson, a lawyer, at No.
go Broadway, filed with CITY Clerk P. j.
Sculy to-day the certificate or contract of
marriage between Patrick and Mrs. Francis.
1t was drawn up in conformity with the
new law governing common law marriages.
The agreement was said to have been
made and entered into lat corner Center
and Leonard Streets" but the name TOmbs
was omitted or the number on either street.
Patrick and his wife absolutely refuse to
discuss his marriage to-day. The contract
was signed in the woman's prison in the
Tombs. while Patricks youngest daughter.
Lillian who will be years old next July.
stood leaning on her fathers knee. While
Patrick and Mrs. Francis were signing the
paper. the Tombs chaplain, the Reverend ].
j. Munro. was performing marriage cere-
mony in another part of the prison.
This is a very interesting case" A. H.
HUnmel of Howe & Eummel said to-day.
When sentence is pronounced on Patrick
next Monday. to all lntents and SO lar as
the State is concerned. he will be dead. 1t
would have been impossible. in my opinion.
for the contracting persons to nave OBJ
tanned minister or any creed to have per-
formed any marriage under the circum-
stances.
so far as the contract goes, 1t is per-
fecty legal. but under the penal code Mrs.
Francis, or rather Mrs. Patrick. any time
after next Monday. could be lawfully mar
ried to another man and her act would not
be bigamous"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Louis Toombs. on trial for murder at Chi
cago. is accused of compelling boy to as
sist IN dsposing of the body of a girl whom
he had killed on board a schooner.
Many believe the sun5en lands of Mis-
sourf and Arkansas are underlaid with oil
Incidents connected with the great earth
quake of 1911 are now cited as proof of this
conclusion.
A committee has been selected at Chicago
to raise s20.0O0 fund for Mrs. Aitged. 1t
is said Ex-Governor Altgeld left her pen
niless
Miss Eta Maddox of Maryland, law
graduate, persuades the Legislature to pass
law permitting women to practice in the
courts.
Returns from the Arkansas State primary
indicate that Ex-Governor Clarke will have
a majority of twelve legislative votes for
United States Senator.
The marriage of Albert T. Patrick. under
conviction Of murder, is by contract, and
presents several novel points of law.
H. L. Sparrow of New York says St.
Louis is gradually reforming itself through
the efforts of its tough citizens to kill one
another.
Twenty-Five men are killed by an explo-
sion of gas and dust in a coal mine at Day.
ton. Tenn.
Cotton advanced at New York yesterday
From IL to 16 points. Bad weather and an
advance at New Orleans ascribed as the
cause.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
| WILL CURE YOU OF
RHEUM AT|SM
no PAY UNTIL you KNOW IT.

After 1000 experiments I have learned
how to cure rheumatism. Not to turn
bony joints into flesh again: that is i'm
bossible. But can cure the disease always
kt any stage. and forever,
/ ask for no money. Simply write me n
1postal and i will send you an order on
your nearest druggist for SIX bottles OF DR.
shoop's Rheumatic Cure. for every drug.
fist keeps IT. Use It for a month. and IL it
hoes what / claim pay your druggist S. 20
FOR It. IL II doesn't. l will pay him my
kelf.
have no samples. Any medicine that
ban affect Rheumatism with but few
loses must be drugged to the verge OF dan
1ker. ! use no such drugs. 1t Is folly to
Jake them. You must get the disease out
- the blood.
My remedy does that, even In the most
6&tnicuit. obstinate cases No matter how
Impossible this seems to- you / know II
md take this risk have cured fens n,
|hcusands OF cases in this way, and nv
|ecords show that 80 out of 20 who pet
|hose six bottles pay. and gladly / have
2farned that people in general are honest
Filth a physician who cures them. Thai
Ps all ask. II fall / don't expect a penny
rom ypu.
Simply write me a postal card or letter
.et me send you an order for the medj
Zine: a.so book. Take IL for month
or Il wont harm you anyway. If It cures.
lAy $6.@. ] leave that entirely to you, Ad,.
ress. DR.. Shoop. Box SIS. Racine. wis.
Mid cases. not chronic. are often curej
one or two bottles. At all druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
unior warden. ]. B. Gazzam treasurer and

Junior warden. ]. B. Gazzam treasurer and
John n. Bofinger secretary.
At st. Georges :he vestry was elected, as
follows: Byron Nugent, s; b; knight, A.
Tue Tuilv' T. II. Garrett, ". L. Lillian. {. Hunt
Turner, Jr.. H. G. Knapp and r. A. Hol-
The vestry chosen at St. Marks Episcopal
Church, is as follows: Gaius Paddock, r.
NJ. Fraser, 8. c. johnson. H b King; John
Philip Hale. NJ. c. Smith. E. H.. SuSlett,
W. b. Shields. G. l. Faul and J. S. Sift.
At st. Andrews, No. 142S Garrison avenue.
nine yestrymen were elected as follows: r.
W. Markham. senior warden; W. Hill, jun
ior warden: c. W. Owens, secretary; X. M
Iddings. treasurer; Doctor y; B. Cosby. h
c. Taylor A. E. Norris, ]. H. Jones and Z.
p Wiegand.
Thirteen vestrymen were elected at st.
James Memorial Church. The list follows:
II. j. Littledale. &; G; Hopkins, w; \.
Burden, a. F. southam. W. crouch. E. VIII
st. Peters church--Charles R.. Blake.
senior warden; James /. Ford, Junior war
den: George D. Barnard: James L. Bull. F.
N. Judson, Charles J. Miller, Isaac Mason,
s. NJ Phelan Captain F. R. Rise, John H.
Tennent and J. E. Williams.
The Church OF the Redeemer. No. 301S
den; 3: g. Chapman. junior warden: Ro-
land W. Switzer. secretary: c. A. Ekstro-
mer, j. ID. Marshall, Doctor G. w. Broome,
Doctor G.. N. Seidlitz, George j. Wood and
7. D. Gordon.
Trinity Episcopal Church. corner of Chan
ming and Franklin avenue: William H.
Thomson. senior warden: T. Ewing White,
junior warden: John A. Harrison. w. E. s,
Jarrett, George Prothero Charles E. Rev,
kelton e. White, William H. Thomson. Jr..
r. P. Johnston. John s. wilkins and ]. c.
Dodds.
All Saints Church, corner Of Twenty
second street and Washington avenue: Al
bert Burgess senior warden; James w.
Grant. treasurer: John b. Vashon. clerk;
Walter C. Cameron, Thomas A. Marshall,
Ambrose A. Clarke. Henray o. Pendleton,
Lewis A. Russell. Edward s. Williams and
Nathan A. Howard.
Church of the Ascension. Gates and Good
fellow avenues: r. E. Funston. B. F. Gray.
Jr., r. NJ. Harmon. E. G. Merriam, Will
liam p. Nelson. W. c. Stith. c. r. Sxinker,
w. C. Wertheimer, Frank Wyman, f. A.
Smith and E. G. LAnghorne
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01

Appointed Circuit Clerk to succeed the late
r. Henry Troll
Of my Office Immediately after the compile
tton of the legal forEnalities"
The family of Mr.. Orthwein is one of the
wealthiest and most influential in the Ger
man-American circles of St. Louis. He is
a sportsman Of national reputation, his
special leaning being toward fine horses.
He Is the owner of Rex Mcdonald, the
champion saddle horse Of the world, and
has exhibited the animal at horse shows
throughout the United States.
Though still under 30 years Of age, Mr.
Orthwein is known as a shrewd, substan-
tia1 business man. He is wealthy and is
popular in both business and financial cir
cles. He lives with his family at No. 5755
Bartmer avenue
Among the politicians last night the ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Orthwein was taken to
mean that A. c. Stuever and Harry B.
Hawes have an understanding whereby
they will be able to control the Demo-
cratic Central Committee. Mr. Orthwein
is close personal friend of Mr. Stuever
and the appointment was secured through
the Joint efforts of Messrs. Halves and
Stueyer. 1t is said that these two men
have enough friends on the committee
practically to dictate any further action
which the Democratic City Committee may
take on any matter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
RICE ESTATES ASSESSMENT
Reduced on Executors Petition 20
$1,764,O0O.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March S1.-Upou petition Of
John P. O'Brien, executor of the estate of
William Marsh Rice, for whose murder
Albert T. Patrick is now awaiting sentence.
the assessment upon the personal property
left by Mr.. Rice. was to-day reduced from
100000 to $1.7s4.O00.
: Mr.. O'Brien appeared before Tax Conlnis-
siOner Strasbourger this morning and made
an affidavit that of the estate in his hands
only $1.164.OC0 was subject to taxation for
local purposes. The remainder. he declared.
was in United States bonds. which are non-
taxable. and in other securities which the
city authorities cannot touch. Mr.. O'Brien
signif1ed his willingness to pay taxes with
out question upon the bonds and Stocks
which are liable. and the correction was
made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
LOCAL AND SURURRAN

lThe Grand Jury is closing up the 'investi-
htion of minor charges of grating in the
unicipal Assembly preparatory to Its hnai
port Saturday.
Ciyil-Service examinations for important
overn;nent positions are to be conducted
ST. Louis soGn.
The will OF Mrs. Ida A. King. FLED for
Fobate yesterday leaves $1,000 10 City
fospital and $4,000 to endow a chair OF
rama at the Washington University.
c. F.. Wennerstrum of Des Moines. la.
will be Worlds Fair Commissioner to Nor
Iway and Sweden
School and municipal elections will be
2held in st. Louis County to-day.
Delegate Sweeney promises that the
street reconstruction bills laid over by the
House of Delegates recently. will be passed
Tonight.
Six prisoners at the Workhouse escape
by opening lock on their cell door with a
wooden key
Ralph II. Orthwein was appointed clerk
Iof the Circuit Court to succeed the late
fEenry Troll
Episcopal churches OF this city hold an
lnual election of Nestrymen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01

Vernon. d. l.. Walker: Puxico. r; s. RutledGe;
Perryville Edwin Ward: West Plains. II. "
Hite; West Plains Circuit. J. NJ. VIII lard: VIII
low Springs. J. 7. Medsker; Winona, to be sup
piled.
Lebanon District-Ava c. T Wright: Buffalo,
to be supplied: Buffalo Circuit. F. D. stlskney:
California. B. +. Panwary; Edon. c F. T!ppin;
Gainesville. A. L. simmons; Hartyiile: lille II +; =.
T. P; Dunaway; Lebanon. G. B. Hunt; . Licking i1n
G. w. King: Linn Greek Elmer Wilton Ma
comb L. O. Peters: Mountain Grove, G r Rose
Mountain MeWpa4rr Grove Psr oTa
Phillipsburg W. NJ Creamer; Richland. T. T.
Schaffer: Richland Circuit. John Haley: i.olla.
F. S Beggs: Seymour W: II: Yount; Success. to
be supplied: Tuscumbia, F. N: Stickney: urbana
b. Bitterman: wheatland, W. T GateIy: .os,s,.a
Elder: Ash Grove. to be supplied; Aurora, E: ":
Elsyer; Billings. G. E. Tuttle: Boag. James
Iackey; BOLIVIA Frank Nsn Bolyar EGnwsr circuit a
Turrentine: Dadeville. David keeton: Fairpiay
and Stockton. W. l.. ReQua: Gaiena. A. j. Gear
head; Greenfield w. u. Sldman: Humansrille.
A. G. Keast. Lockwood. r. W: Moore; Marion
Vile. w J. Simmons; Marionville Circuit W F.
Yeager Marshfiela d. T. Simmons Monet, B.
]. W. Needham: Peirce City: $ A. French French; Re Re
nue. G. E. Mcmillan: Springfield Circuit. r. A.
Daughertv: Daily. II. a. Jones Grace. l., III
Adams: Mount Carmel. T, b. Griffin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
ADMIRAL SAMPSON NO WORSE.
Report That the End Was Dear
Disproved Last Night.

Washington, March a.-Reports were In
circulation to-day that Admiral Sampson's
condition had taken another turn for the
worse and that the end was near. but Il
was learned upon inquiry that his condition.
is unchanged and that he takes his outdoor
exercise regularly. weather permitting, -
has been his custom for some months.
At his residence tonight, 1t was stated
that he was down to dinner. It ID concede4
that he never will regain his health but IA
new untowsrd developments have occurred
recently.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
MAGNIFICENT NECKLACE.
Collar Can Be Made Attractive by IL
sertinx Precious Stones.

Collar S4n lie MAue W -
sorting Precious stones.
A superb collar which was recently worn
at a fashionable gathering was composed or
five rows of diampnds and pearls set in
platinum and se1nifreeious gems mounted
in rose gold, forming q jeweled latticework,
effect. The collar was two inches wide The
nected ffower-like shapes of small dia-
monds mounted in platinum. with a pearl at
the heart Above and below this row were
two rows of semiprecious stones of equal
size and circular shape, mounted in rose
gold wrought into graceful and delicate, de-
sign. Sapphires. white. blue and yellow;
the pale green of the peridot. the rich pur--
Pile of the amethyst. the golden-hued and
the more deeply colored topaz were intro
duced. the multicolored topaz were intro
gold of harmonious hue. with the simmer
ing white of the diamonds and the milky
luster of the pearls combining to form
fashionable example of the jewelers. art
which was a truly beautiful study of color.
as 1t was OF artistic design.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
FAMILY POISONED BY MILK
Little Girl Dead and Others in a
80. Critical. Condition.

Nelson Neb: March S1-A family of four.
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Adamson
and son and daughter. aged respectively
and 8 years. were poisoned Sunday by
using infected milk
The girl is dead and the three other mem
hers Of the family are in a critical condi-
ton The milk is supposed to have become
tainted By the cows eating hay with which
was mixed q poison weed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
AUTOMOBILE WRAPS.
Coat for Spring Wear should Be Mod
l. erateIy Light.

There is usually methods in the madness
Of the chauffeuse and the charm of pony
skin for the fair automobilists is now ex-
planed 1t seems that the pony skin. being
smpth. close and short. does not catch
evey atom of dust. and dirt. as do the other
fur wraps and it is lighter in weight and
warner than a heavy cloth garment
The automobile coat for the spring rush
from town to country and vice verse must
be ve,y warm, as the speed of the teuf-
teuf takes one to almost different climate
in a few hours. Thus the woman VINO starts
out warmly clad may return half frozen
five or SIX hours later. The enthusiast who
also lives to appear seasonable gets around
the difficulty by having a cloth coat with
no visible wintry trimming. but with lin
ing of fur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
To.DAy's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

Yesterdays bank clearings were ~ Ss,oSs
balances s1,s15,699 Local discount ra,e'
krere firm between 4l&m01e per cent
,estic exchange was quoted follows:
Jew York. soc premium bid. 4Oc premium
lsked; Chicago. l0c premium bid iSc pre-
6mium asked: Cincinnati and Louisville par par
bid, loc premium asked; New orleans A'c
kiiscount bid, 10c discount asked.
Wheat closed higher at dVsdlol.c askeu
Huly; 7.i4d1Sc No. = red. Corn closed hlsh-
er at 6Oc bid July; 6odAl3c No. : mixed.
|Oats closed at 42c May; i2H%n4"1sc NO. :
Northern.
The local market for spot cotton was
kauiet and unchanged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH, MO.
Mrs. Richardson to Make Her Home
in New Mexico.
RDPUBLIc SPECIAL.

IDPUBIslC SPECIAL
St Joseph, Mo-. March 21.-Mrs Adde l..
Richardson, wife OF Frank W. Richardson.
the Savannah merchant who was mur-
dered in his own home a year ago last
Christmas. and who was acquitted of the
charge of murder. was in St. Joseph to-day.
making arrangements to go to Cerro Gordo,
N. NJ. where she will make her future
home with her parents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01

Plymouth. March 3L-Arrived: Mime
'epolis. from New York.
Liverpool, March 2e.-Arrived: Luigio.
Cfampa. Seattle and Coronel. vie St. Vim
cent. c. ", March 30: Belgenland, Phila.
Idelphia.
Glasgow, March a.-Arrived: sarmatian.
Portland Sailed March g: Buenos Ayrean,
Philadelphia: CarthaSenian, New York
Plymouth, March 31.-Arrived: Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse New York, via Cher.
&bourg.
Queenstown, March a1.-Arrived: Marion.
Boston. for Liverpool.
Gibraltar. March 31-sailed: Traye (from
Genoa and Naples). New York.
Cherbourg. March 3--Sailed: Friedrich
der Crosse Qrom Bremen). New York.
New York. March 31.-Arrived: Labn-
Genoa and Naples. Sailed: Noordland.
Liverpool; Manitou, London.
New York. March 3l.-Arrived: Mesaba.
London.
Antwerp. March S0-Arrived: Kensinxton
New York
gibraltar. March 3l-Arrived: Hohenzol-
ern. New York for Naples and proceeded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
PoRTRAfT DINNER SERVICE.
They Are Ornamented With Like
nesses of Living Persons.

HeHHrS OF bINTHk VR"
First Empire styles in china are being
brought up to date in an interesting way
on modern dinner tables. The fancy for
Sevres porcelain services. ornamented with
portraits, has been revived by the Napo-
leonic epoch. But the fashion mas been
modernized and not merely resuscltated: "
is not authentic porcelain sets of the First
Empire period which are being sought after
so much as the original productions or the
factory, in which the style in question Is
renovated. These modern portrait services
Hkenesses of living persons. we'll known
women being usually chosen In preference
to men. One of the most curious OF these
new dinner services is for twelve covers
and a portratt of different feminine celeb
rity of the Partisan stage on each plate and
fS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01

Little Rock, Ark March 31.-The latest
returns show the following results in the
congressional districts:
First District-Uncertain, between A. b.
Macon. F. G. Taylor and Eugene Parri.
Seconds Brundidge, renominated.
Third-Close between Congressman Hugh
A. pinsmore and ]. C. Floyd.
FOURTH. S. Little renominated.
Fffth-C. C. Reid. renominated.
SIXTH. c. Robinson of Lonoke.
Seventh-Uncertain. between R. NJ. Wal
lace and W. " Tompkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
DENIsoN, a., is DEMOCRATIC
Home Town of Secretary Shaw
Wrested From Republicans

Denison. Ia, March Sl.-This town, the
home of Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
and Congressman Connor, to-day went
Democratic by majority of %. Last fall
the town gave Governor Cummins. Repub-
lican, 800 majority. There was no local
issue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Sick Man Arrested,

HOT Springs. Ark. March 3I-Mansen II.
Lonnson. said to be wanted in MANY mi
poe towns for manipulations OF accounts.
arrested here to-day. For more than
week officers have been on the lookout
FOR him. His health is bad. and whe, ar
fesfed IL was not considered safe to remove
pm from the room. Officials of the Ander-
to take him back '-e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Foreign Gowns.
On View Tuesday and Wednesday
April First and Second
Dressm.kins and ailorins
Fourth Floor

Fourth Floor
These models, selected by our
dressmakers during their Wis
it of inspection in the Euro
pean fashion centers, are all
original creations Of the mas
ter makers of Paris.
\ dinner gown by Francis
in black, Whit and yellow
shown in room has unique
skirt decorations of medal
lions in finely tucked mousse
line de sole, set in ruchings Of
black French lace.
In the black and white room
is a superb model by Raudnitz
and a truly magnificent col
lection of imported specialties
in black and white gownings,
appliques and entredeux.
A Paquin coat built on en-
tirely original outlines is pc
culiarly distinguished for it's
combination of Roman EN-
broidery with rich lace.
A Sara Mayer gown in Eta
mine-a tan coat by Rouff,
and a blue tailor dress by
Francis are particularly note
worthy examples of the high
est French art in dress.
With each model will be
shown rich, exclusive and
original fabrics and decora'
tive materials.
Mw@@a'smzy&1
DRY GOODS COMPANY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinne Tablets. This
on every box
signature * III 25 cents

LONDON-An arrival at Queenstown re-
ports sighting, March %. the disabled ca
nerd Line steamer Etruria, which left Fay
al. Azores. March II, for Liverpool She
was in tow of two tugs, and n steamer
was steering her. The Etruria was max
ing little headvay,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
HIRES LABORERS IN NORWAY
Congressman Eddy Wants Them
to Work on Railroad.

Christiana, Norway. March Sl.-Railroad
laborers to the number of 1000 are being
hired here by an American Congressman,
Frank NJ. Eddy of Glenwood, MINI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Mepham VIII Arrive To-Day.

Hot Springs. Ark, March s1.-Edgar A..
Mepham of st. Louis departed for his home
this afternoon, accompanied by his wife. He
stated before his departure that he would
appear in st. Louis tomorrow, and that IL
the Grand Jury or any other body wanted
to learn anything from him he would be
ready to answer questions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Convict PaRd0ned.
REpIBIJc SPECIAL

Little Rock, Ark. March M.-Governor
Davis to-day pardoned Louis vedrini Of
Pulaski County. who was convicted July
10, 1900. Of criminal assault on little girl
who went to his fruit stand. He was SEN
fenced to twenty Year, In tho Penitentiary.
.le leave the State and never return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01
Fire mt COrsicana.

Corsicana, Tex, March 31.-Megarity
Bros. grocery and W. K. Bottoms restau-
rant burned out last night: loss ON stocks
kbout 5000 partly insured. Loss on build
ngs, 5000. fully insured. The buildings
we're owned by C. Kerrs's heirs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01

WASHINGTON-The President received
in the East Room of the White House $50
lady teachers from Grand Rapids and Sag
inaw, Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-01

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. ALI
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature Is on each box, 25c.