davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
CRAWFISH HUNTING
FORBIDDEN IN PARK.
With Millions of the Ugly Fellows
in the Waters, Lads Will Not BE
Permitted to Cast Nets.

Thousands of crawish in the lakes and
streams of Forest Park are causing Park
COMMISSIONS Ridgely almost as much
trouble as habitual theft, but irresponsible
pleasure-seekers Of flowers and plants from
gardens and lawns. Judging by the myriads
or fish already caught and carried away
there must be at least a million more of
them in the waters.
Employees have been ordered to prevent
after detected in the act of plying nets will
be confronted by 4 condition and not u
theory. Mr.. pidgely has no desire to cur
tail the small boys vacation sport, nor is
he particularly DESTROYS TO promote the
propagation of crawfish
If he knew how to get rid of a million
or so of the notwithstanding animals. with
out running the risk of having plants on the
lakesides destroyed, he would do so. But
between involuntary depredations, for which
sportive lads are more or less responsible.
and the presence of more crawfish than are
wanted, he is in a strange predicament.
Almost anywhere along the River des
Peres a piece of liver will bait hundreds of
rawfish. From the lakes boys drag them
out, in nets, by the hundreds. Up to a few
days ago 1t was an ordinary spectacle TO
see lads lined along the bank of the stream
catching as many crawtish as they could
conveniently take home.
Three lads caught several hundred yester-
day afternoon in the lake near the Wabash
rlght-of-way. 1t is said that parties have
made .'crawiish hunting a daily occupation
for weeks. catching as many as 3,0D, and
sometimes more. each afternoon. The
waters are thick with crawiish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
HALF A MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE.
Fire at Portland Burns Over Six
Acres of Territory.

Portland, Ore, June 22.-Fire that started
in the plant of the Wolfe & Zewicker Iron
Works at East Madison and Water streets
shortly before IL o'clock last night, burned
over six acres of territory and caused a
loss roughly estimated at 100000. The fire
had gained great Roadway before it was dis
covered, and it was several hours before it
was subdued. L
The iron works plant, a frail wooden
structure. was soon entirely destroyed. 1t
soon spread to the plant of the East Side
Lumber Company on the north. and the
mill, with several thousand feet of dry lum-
Der. was quickly destroyed. The flames then
leaped across Madison street. destroying
Hicks's machine shops and the approach to
the Madison street bridge across the VILLA
rnette River, together with one span of the
bridge. The Standard Oil Company's ware
houses. letween Water street and First
street. and numerous small buildings in the
vicinity were destroyed. The Standard Oil
Company's tanks. containing many thou
sand barrels of oil, were destroyed. The
free public swimming baths, just completed
and moored above the Madison street
bridge. were towed away and saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

A. T. Shead of New Madrid, No, is
registered at the Lindell.
L. H. Ordway OF Haverhill, Mass, is a
guest at the ST. Nicholas.
H. e. Stofft of Chicago was among yes
terday's arrivals at Horns.
H. K. Miller OF Mobile. Ala, is stopping
at the Moser.
William B.. Coop of Nashville, Tenn, has
rooms at The LacieGe.
p. +. Burrows Of Davenport. Ia, was 1T
the Southern yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Young Of Spokane,
Wash. are at the Planters.
Leo II. Martin Of Tyler. Tex. Is regis
tered at the Lindeli.
e. Frank of Bowling Green. $40. spent
yesterday at the S.. Nicholas.
w. White of Buffalo. n. Y. is a guest
at Horns.
John 4. Knott of Hannibal. Mo-. was at
the Laclede Yesterday.
Edward j. Howard of Jacksonville,
Ind, registered at the southern Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.. Henderson of
Salt Lake City. Utah. are at the Planters
"A. NJ. Lansing of Denver. Colo, Is at
the Lindeii with Mrs. Lansing.
Melville Woodbury. Of Beverly. Mass,
has rooms at the st. Nicholas.
j. Brown of New Orleans. La, arrived
at Horns yesterday.
w. II. Tha sen of Mexico City, Mexica.
is stopping at the Laclede.
&C. Z. Rogers of Atlanta. Ga, spent yes
terday at the Southern.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Oliver of Memphis,
Tenn, are registered at the Planters.
w. G: Cross of Springfield. Mass. has
rooms at the Lindeil
William Stems OF New York arrived at
the st. Nicholas yesterday.
B. MCGOWAN is registered at Hons
from New York.
b. T. Carpenter of LoCkport, ILL.,. is
stopping al the Laclede.
MIR. and Mrs. F. r. Goddard of San An
tCnio, Tex. are ut the Southern.
j. NJ. Thompson of Sherman. Tex, is at
the Planters with Mrs. Thompson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
BAR ASSOCIATION COMMITTEES
President Williams Announces Ap-
pointments for Year.
SPECIAL.

Bconville, Mo-, June 22.-Judge W. NJ. Will
liams, president of the Missouri Bar Assoc
citation, announced the appointment of the
following delegations and committees yes
terday. -
Delegates to the American Bar Associa-
City: selden p. Spencer. st. Louis
Committee Of Jurisprudence and Law Re
fornl-Frank p. Sebree. Kansas City. chair
man; Richard Field, Lexington; John A.
Sea. Independence; w c. Scarritt, Kansas
City; S. S. Brown, st. Louis.
On Judicial Administrator and Remedial
man: Sanford B. Ladd. Kansas City: Isaac
Kiirk ksShTe!E II. r si smith i Farmingtoh.
On Legal Education and Admission tc Ba"
John d. Lawson. Columbia. chalrmai;
MalseFd B. F R2iHgiai 5. g. s. Th hHqlsi '9 Iama "A:
W. P. Borland, Kansas City.
On Association and Legal Publications
man; F. 3. Oliver, Jackson; c. p. cEawley.
Harold johnson, st. Louis, w.
Plains. chairman; c. S. Palmer. Kansas
City; Peyton A. Parks, Clinton; J, a. Col
lett. Keytesville; ]. W, Boyd. St. Joseph;
field. Hannibal. chairman; Charles Clafiin
Allen, ST. Louis: Jacob Klein. st. Louis; r.
E. Ball, Kansas City; A. d. Burns. Platte
City.
On Legal Biography-R. F. Walker. st.
Louis. chairman: Henry Lamm. Sedalia
n. NJ. Givan. Harrisonville; y: 7. Gentry
Special Committee on Membership and
Attendance - Virgil Conkling. Carrollton,
chairman: James Black. Kansas City; Sci
den P; Spencer, St. Louis.
of Lawyers and J~urists-John +. Phillips,
chairman. Kansas City; Gardiner Lathrop.
Kansas City; Virgil Conkling, Carrollt0n;
E. L. scarritt. Kansas City: F. L. Schofield,
Hannibal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

FRANK BURROWS.
Missouri Pacific blacksmith who committed
suicide by cutting his throat in the cellar
of his home on La Sale street.
tracted the attention of the ~neighbors. Pa
trolman Leonard ]. Murphy of the Third
District was summoned, and he had the
body conveyed to the morgue. Later an un-
dertaker took charge of it. The family can
assign no cause for the suicide, but neigh
bors state that Mr.. Burrows had been in
poor health of late, and this. with the sick
pess of his wife. is thought to have been
the cause.
Mr.. Burrows gave medicine at $40 Il. m.
to his wife. who for some weeks has been
dangerously Ill. Then. instead of taking
his accustomed seat by her bedside TO
watch through the rest oil the right, he
went into the kitchen, and for a few mo-
ments was heard moving about there. Then
he descended TO the cellar. Mrs. Burrows
dropped to sleep, and was not awakened
until she heard the frightened cries of her
daughter, Alice.
During the sickness of her mother the
homework had been thrown on the Shout
ders of Alice. and yesterday morning about
$50 she went TO the cellar to get the dishes
necessary for the morning meal. Going to
something soft and warm. She started back
with a cry of fear. For j second she stood
still. and then, with renewed courage,
stepped forward. In the dim light that was
cast into the basement she was able to
distinguish the body of her father. lying
near the wall. his face turned toward her
and a faint crimson stream flowing from a
deep cut in his throat. With a cry that
was heard in her mothers room and in
neighbors' houses she ran from the cellar.
trembling with fear.
Mrs. Burrows tried to rise from her bed
when she heard her child cry out, but sank
back with pain as Alice ran to her bedside,
and, sinking down beside II, told her tale.
Ne:ghbors summoned Patrolman Murphy
OF the Third District, and the body was
conveyed to the morgue.
Mr.. Burrows WIS SO years old, and had
been employed at the Missouri Pacific
shops. He was a blacksmith. and until re-
Gently had been able TO do all the work re-
quired of him His family state that he
has never missed a day at the shops. Since
his wife became sick a month ago however,
he has shown signs of weakness. The nerv-
Gus strain attendant upon constantly walt
ing on his wife. combined with long hours
of watching beside her. is thought to have
undermined his health.
He leaves five children.
The Coroner will hold an inquest this
morning. and the funeral will take place
on the arrival of a brother who lives in
Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
CAR DEMOLISHED IRON FENCE.
Two Accidents Occurred in Same
Place Within a Week.

Twice within a week cars on the Cass
avenue division have jumped the track on
Ninth street, between Sidney and Lynch
streets. and damaged the premises of No.
2710 South Ninth street. owned by Louis
Schlessstein. A week ago Sunday after
noon a car jumped the track and smashed
into the corner of the house, causing a
damage of $50. The house is occupied by
Gustav Bell and Frank Becker.
track and ran into the iron picket fence,
tearing it down. The sidewalk was also
damaged SIS. There is a grade at this
high rate of speed. The passengers were
shaken up, but escaped injury Traffic was
delayed fifteen minutes by the wreck.
jumped the track. while rounding the curve
at Taylor and Page avenues and crashed
into a lamp post, demolishing it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
TO ASIA
SHOW Big GROWTH.
Trade With the Far East is $780,
G00,G00. Compared With $685.
100000 in 1892.

III 81 dNu pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, June 22.-Exports from the
United States to Asia are showing a greater
gain in the present year than those to any
other part of the world. The latest reports
of the Treasury Bureau of Statistics show
an increase in the exports to nearly every
division of Asia during the ten months
ending with April, while to South America
they show a decrease in the exports to
nearly every division.
To the Dutch East Indies the figures show
an increase of from 81, 491, 142 in the ten
months of 1901 to S1,eS3. 1856 in the ten months
of the present fiscal year; TO Hong-Kong,
from $3.50. 703 to 1885,, 2f0: to Japan, from
SIS, 1853 to SIS. 1851, $50 and to China. from
s., 423, 343 to 81, 163 ,123. To China our ex-
ports for the full fiscal year seem likely
TO exceed those of any preceding year,
and to Japan they will exceed those of any
previous year. except 1900, which was ex-
ceptional because of the large purchase of
cotton made in the United States in that
year by the Japanese market.
Our exports to China, which in 1892 were
1858 .ig1. seem likely to be nearly or quite
SOS. 100000 in 1902. To Japan our exports in
1892 were S,2sO,1ll and in 1852. seem likely
to be SO, OO0.0 10. To HOng-kong our exports
during 1892 were 1884, 04s. and in 1902 seem
likely to be about SS,J00.O0O To the British
East Indies our exports in 1892 We're 1884,
30T. and in 1902 will be about S,O00.O00. To
the Dutch East Indies they were $.SI2,C35 in
1882 and in 1902 Will be about $2.CO0.I0O
To the Russian possessions in Asia our
exports in 1892 were SlaO,NO and those or
1892 will considerably exceed a million dol
lars. To all of Asia our exports in 1852 were
$40, $50, $50. and In 1902 they Will aggregate
about SCI, COZ, 900.
To Oceania the actual growth in our eN-
ports is not SO readily perceptible because
OF the fact that the figures OF exports to
Oceania no longer include our shipments to
the Hawaiian Islands, which are now con-
siGered as domestic trade with domestic
territory. Comparing 1s92 with 1902, how
ever, there is a marked growth in the ship
ments To all of those sections of Oceania
now included in the statements of foreign
To British Australasia our ex-
ports were. IN 1892. 81 $50, Chi and in 1902 will
be about sec, H0,O00.
To the Philippine Islands our exports in
1892 were $50. 9l4 and in 1902 will be about
100000. The total exports TO Oceania in
1882 were $l5. 572,7 o7 and these figures includ-
ed s.. Isl, 62S of shipments to the Hawaiian
islands,; in 1902 the total to Oceania, exclus-
i've Of the Hawaiian Islands will be about
SS,0Go,Q0 while to the Hawaiian Islands
alone the shipments during the year. accord
ing to the best figures obtainable by the
Bureau of Statistics. amount to about S0,-
G0o,000. making our total exports to 0ceania,
including the Hawaiian Islands, about $55.-
00 600. and to Asia and Oceania combined
about sl20,0D,OW, as against SS5. 100000 in
1892.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
TRUSTS ENRICH NEW JERSEY.
Morgan interests Alone Pay States
Running Expenses.
REPIrRILC

C
Trenton. N. j., JUNE 22.-It has been @is-
J. Pierpont Morgan and his associates pay
in corporations taxes the entiEe cost of the
running expenses of the State of New Jer-
sey. This fact has been disclosed by 'John
partment of the Secretary of States Office.
He says that outside of the courts the ex-
penses of the heads IF the state depart
ments and their clerks arc met by the unit
ed fees of the Morgan companies.
The total annual tax is sl5O,I3S. II Unit
ed States Steel Company comprises eight
consolidated corporations, and this total tax
is S54,669. The Federal Steel Company pays
sS,737; the American Wire Cloth Company
s., $50; the American Bridge Company $I,s6s;
American Tinplate Company 5000; the Car
ncgie Company $11.750, and the National
Steel Company Sc, zoe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FUNERAL OF C. S. HILLS TO-DAY
Obsequies in Charge of the Loyal
Legion.

TIL funeral of Charles S. Hills will take
place at Q o'clock this afternoon from the
family residence at No. 5Oe5 Lindell boule-
ward to Bellefontaine Cemetery, under ne
auspices of the military order of the Loyal
Legion, of which he was q member. Mr..
Hills was noted for his charity to organiza-
tions and individuals. and his widow has
received many letters of coincidence from
persons in whom he showed a kindly inter-
est, 1t Is said that an appeal never was
made to him in vain.
The honorary p~allbearers were selected
chiefly from the Loyal Legion. and Include:
Colonel Charles Parsons Captain W. R.
tain F. Raymond, Jr.. Captain Ernst Jeug-
net, Captain George T, Cram: Captain F. l..
Ridgely, Major Horatic D. Wood, Captain
w. B. Dean. Mr.. George H. Morgan, Mr..
George 7. Riddle and Mr.. Charles r.
Bleake.
So cordial were the relations existing be-
tween Mr.. Hills and his former employees Of
the Catlin Tobacco Company that Mrs, Hills
Is especially DESTROYS that they should be
present at the funeral. The memories of
this business association were always pleas
ant to him..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FUSION AGITATEs NEBRASKA.
Democratic and Populist State
= Conventions Meet Tomorrow.

Grand Island. Neb., June 22.-The Demo-
cratic and PopulIst State conventions will
be held in this city Tuesday, and already
the question whether fusion on a State
ticket Will be accomplished is a topic of
earnest discussion on both sides. Several
party leaders hope to effect a combination
of nominations and platforms that will be
acceptable to the Fusionists. and argue that
this course Is the only one by which the
election Of the ticket Is possible.
The question whether William J. Bryan
will accept the nomination for Governor isl
one on which, perhaps, depends the possibility
of a combination ticket. Little doubt Is ex-
pressed that, IL Mr.. Bryan permits his name
to be used. the rest will be easily accom-
pllshed. Former Senator William v. Allen
will go to the convention with the expressed
intention Of securing Mr.. Bryan's nominal
ton.
With Mr.. Bryan eliminated from the pos
sibilities 1t is hard to predict the action OF
the two conventions. but many believe there
Will be few tickets in the field. There viii
be a dozen candidates, many of whom have
already secured Endorsements by county
conventions. Among the Populists men,
toned for the head Of the ticket are Sem
ator Allen, Doctor z. G. Coffin of Ord,
Congressman Sutherland and J. C. SPEECH
ar. Prominent Democratic possibilities are
Former Attorney General Smyth, w, H.
Thompson and Victor Vifquain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
CRIES FRIGHTENED FooTPAD.
Negro, Who Accosted Minnie AL
dersOn, Ran When She Screamed.

Minnie Anderson of No. l0ll Hickory
street screamed Saturday nlght when q
negro accosted her on the Twelfth street
bridge and asked her for her purse. me
ran to the north approach of the bridge
and disappeared among some cars In the
railroad yards.
The woman was on her way home from
work and was about midway across the
bridge, when a negro boy came up aiN
asked her for her pocketbook; wnich sne
to grab the purse. The woman screamed
and the negro ran away: The bridge was
snort was made to stop the negro.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
JEFFERSON DAVIS is FIRST.
Mississippi to Select Ten Greatest
Sons for Hall of Fame.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jackson Miss, June 22.-Considerable in
terest is being awakened in the vote now
being cast throughout the State to select
ten Mississippians, whose portraits shall
adorn the Hall of Fame in the new mil
lion dollar Statehouse.
The vote thus far indicates That five who
are likely to be chosen are Jefferson Davis.
L. Q. C. Lamar, ]. z. George, Edward c.
Walthall and Sargent Smith Prentiss. while
the other five win come from a list of not
less than thirty names that have been en-
tered.
Some of the participants in the voting
contest fail to realize that 1t Is limited only
to MississippIans of the past, and that emf
inent men who are living to-day are not
eligible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
FLYNN WANTS PLACE AGAIN.
Oklahoma Delegate Willing to
Serve Again for Harmony.

REPUBLIC
Oklahoma City, Ok, June 22.-Delegate
Flynn, who is in Washington. has tele-
graphed Judge ]. L. Brown of this city
that he will be a candidate for renomina-
ton before the Republican Convention at
necessary in the interest of harmony.
Heretofore, Mr.. Flynn has declared that
he would not be a candidate. Part of the
delegation from this county is opposed to
Mr.. Flynn's nomination. The opinion pre-
walls here that Mr.. Flynn will be renom-
mated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
H0PPENIoN IS REELECTED.
Will Preside Over Building Trades
and Labor CounriI

J. G. Hoppenjon was yesterday reelected
president of the st. Louis Building Trades
and Labor Council. Other officers selected
TO serve during the ensuing year are: NJ.
Ballard Dunn, vice president; Charles Ro-
lon, financial secretary; Simon Levy, treas
urer, and George Dietrich, John Nuremberg
and William IngrahRm. trustees. Delegates
to the Building Trades and Labor Council
in Belleviile and to the Metal Trades Union
were also elected.
A campaign committee was appointed to
work In conjunction with the Socialist Par
ty, with instructions to attend the Socialist
meeting which is to be held next Sunday at
Delabar's Hall. Broadway and ELM street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
PoPE's HEALTH is EXCELLENT.
Cardinal Martinelli Writes a Let
ter From Rome.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, June 22.-Cardinal Martineili,
former apostolic delegate to this country,
says, in a letter just received from him in
Rome. that the health of the Pope is now
excellent.
The Pope, he says. to-day looks younger.
Is more active and usually is brighter than
when Cardinal Martinelli left Rome for
washington six years ago. Cardinal Mar
tineln refers to having had Interviews with
both the Pope, with whom he conferred for
an hour, and Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
Secretary of State, and adds that neither OF
successor as apostolic delegate to this coun-
try.
Mgr. Sbarretti, who has been selected to
represent the Vatican in the Philippines, is
still in this city, where he is a guest Of
apostolic delegation. He is waiting here in
structions from Rome. .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
pEMoCRACY,s CHANCE IN ILLINOIS.
Congressman Caldwell Thinks Party
VIII Win With Ticket Nominated.

REPUBLIC
Washington, Tune 22-Representative Ben
F. Caldwell of Illinois returned to-day
from Springfield, where he had gone to at
tend the Democratic State Convention.
I'VE had a largely attended and harmo-
NOUS convention that put out a magnff-
cent ticket" Mr.. Caldwell said. 1.-The pros
poets for Democratic success are better
than they have been since the Democrats
were in power
Although he is now serving his fourth
year. having come In with the fifty-siXth
session, this is the first time Mr.. Caldwell
has ever been absent from Washington
while Congress was in session, which is a
very exceptional record.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
STU HBLED AGAINST
HER fathers BODY.
Frank Burrows's Daughter Found
Him in the Cellar With His
Throat Cut.
HAD BEEN NURSING SICK WIFE.
After Administering Medicine to
Her He Went to the Base
ment and Ended
His Life.
lad BEEN NURSING SICK WIFE.

In the early morning hours yesterday
Frank Burrows. 4 blacksmith, employed
by the Missouri Pacific Railroad. and living
at No. 3l39 La Sale street, drew a razor
across his throat. When his 1O-year-old
daughter Alice went to the cellar at ESQ to
get the breakfast dishes she found him
dead, his hand still clutching the horn
handle of the keen-edged weapon with
which he had ended his life.
Running from the cellar, her cries at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
CITY ITEMS.

WE know it will be money in thy purse
IL YOU do your trading this week at THE
CRAWFORD STORE; they have an infinite
variety Of new. seasunable goOus in every
department. without a single pasSe thing IN
any of themil Take your time and give an
intelligent study of Their prices with oth-
ers and there will be no g~uesswork as 10
yCur yefdlCU.t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23

II Your Glasses Fail to Give You Ease
And comfort, there's something wrong.
Consult DR.. Bond, expert optician. at Mer-
mod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust. He
guarantees to fit your eyes with the proper
glasses. Examination free, Steel frames, 81
and up; gold, IS and UP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
New Catholic school Dedicated.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 22.-Bishop Spald-
ing and Vicar General O'Reilley, both of the
Peoria diocese, to-day dedicated the new
parochial school of st. Patrick's Parish.
The address was delivered by Father O'Reil-
ley, and he paid a fine tribute to the pastor,
the Reverend ]. ]. Burke, for his efforts in
securing a building. The Bishop confirmed
800 children at the three Catholic churches.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Engraved Calling Cards.

Engraved plate Script and 100 Finest
Calling Cards from same, s1.J0. or 100 cards
from your plate, 81, at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust. Mail orders prompt
!y filed. Write for samples.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Take Care of Your Watch.

1t should be cleaned and oiled regularly,
not more than IS months apart, by the ex-
pert watchmakers at Mermod & Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-23
Fate Follow. Baumsartner Family.

Evansville. Ind, June 22.-This morning
Jacob Baumgartner, a hotel clerk, fell dead
while on his way to his room. A year ago,
was killed in a runaway, and less than a
year ago, the brother-in-law of Baum
gsrtner, Ben Wallis, had an eye shot out.