davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
ALDERBROOK SCHOOL.
ROLL OF HONOR.

Room I. Charley Wade, Alfred An
derson. Albin Riswick Oscar Peter
son, James Moberg, Lawrence Hen
ningsen, James Moran. Selma Riswick,
Clara Bangsund. Esther Larson, An
ME JOrgensen, Myrtle Enberg, HiIda
Riswick, Violet H Olsen, Annie En-
berg, Ethel Peterson, Violet Olsen.
Miss Lewis Teacher
Room 2. Andrew Welch Rachael
Tanzen, Arvid Enberg, Mary Hen
ningsen, Alice Nyman, Alice Peterson,
Clara Simonsen. May Enberg, Harry
Olsen, Willie Simonsen, Jessie Welch,
Helen Smith.
Miss O'Neill, Teacher
Room 3. Lizzie Benich, Edith Smith,
Mary Henningsen. Lille Andstrom
Cora Wevang, Josie Bangsund, Au-
gust Annula. Francis Norberg, An
drew Simonscn. Lille Nordstrom.
Prof. Stupp, Principal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
DISMISSED AFTER 81 YEARS.
Case Against a Judge for Having "a
Drop Too Much"

NEW YORK, June l4.--Justice Smith
was charged just 81 years ago with
having " a drop too much" and was
arrested. There Is reason to believe
that Smith refDrmed, that years ago
ne wen: where the good Smiths go,
but unfortunately for his memory
that charge on the official records has
just been expunged. 1t was on June
IA, 1865, that Smith was arrested by
Policeman Gustav Won Buskirk. He
was arraigned before Police Judge HO-
gan in the old Tombs court and for
some reason the case was held for fur
ther examination by the justice VINO
has since become a magistrate. Smith
failed TO answer when his case was
called next, but a memorandum ~ the
postponed examination has remained
ever since for June IA, in the Tombs
court. Chief Clerk Lewis finally hand
el the old slip up to Magistrate Zol-
ler Just at that time Magistrate Ho-
gan walked into the courtroom and
he and Magistrate Zoller smiled over
the old police court relic.
Call that case up" said Magis-
trate Zoller Where Is the complain
anti"
Dead" responded Court Policeman
Cook.
Won Buskirk has been dead four
teen years. The defendant is dead,
too, | attended the funerals Of both"
Magistrate Zoller assumed his judi
cial aspect and said:
THE case against Smith, charged
with being intoxicated and disorderly
June IA, 1866, is dismissed"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
PROMOTED ON HONOR.

a" Room 4.
iB. Clyde Rowan. Connie Balsam,
Florence Gardiner Winnifred Hardy
Artie Susman, Lennah Parker, Ar
thur Bergman.
"A Nile Porter. Terry Oberg, An
sci Gustafsen, Lizzie Larson, Gertie
Rohr. Theodore Rosenberg. Charlie
EksuOm, Elna Erickson, Pearl Lo-
Well. Annie Larsen. Gust Erickson,
Luigi Sierra, Rosie Osmundsen, Ina
Peterson, Alan Fulton Rosie Jones,
William Johnson, Cleone Huden, Vir-
gil Noland EbbOn Fannon.
5B. Robert Rremner, Carl Osmund-
sen. Kenneth Parker Maud Jones, Ivy
Hansen. Joe Hare, Willie Cook.
"a. Louise Wise. Charlie Asp, Chris
tian Jacobsen, Henry Skibbe, Ovidia
Oberg.
SB. Lena Klint, Ina Socket, Nelse
Jeldness, Frank Parker. Fritz Sovey,
Donald Stuart, Hjalmar Thompson.
SA. Madge Baldwin. Edith Butts,
Anna Carlson Fayette Delllnger, Es-
ther Gearhart, Connie Olsen Marie
Basel.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Yale defeat
ed Princeton In a final game OF the
series for the intercollegiate baseball
championship 1902, today, by score OF
8 to 4.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
LuxuaIousT TpAvEL

The Northwestern Lint ID" trains.
electric lighted Throughout. both lnalds
and out. ana steam heated are With
out exception. the fineat trains In tho
world They smbsdy the latest. rewsst
and hsst Ideas for comfort, convenl rice
and luxury ever offered she travelling
public. and altogether are the NEST
complete and splendid production u the
ear builders art.
Theae splendld Trains
Connect with.
The Great Northern
The Northerp Pacific aud
The Canadian Pacific
AT ST. PAUL FOR
CHICAGO and the EAST.
No extra charge tor these superior
accommodations and ali CLASSES Of tick
eta are Avallable for passage &C me
trains on 'his line are protected by the
interloeklnK sloes System
w, H. MEAD. H. L. akfsiER,
General Agent, Travelling Ag'L.
Portland, or-koa.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
PROMOTIONS.

Room /.
Ia Charley Berglund, Tiny Pal
danius, Annie Engberg, James Moran
2B. Charley DeWelt. Violet Olsen,
Hilda Riswick, Fred Allen. Violet H.
Olsen, Roland Wahlgren.
"a. Arthur Anderson, Myrtle En-
berg, Ruth Wikahl, Annie Jorgen-
son. Oscar Peterson, James Moberg.
BIB. Alfred Anderson, Albin Ris-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15

oen, Alice Wilson, Elsa Youngstead,
Edith Gl-iiiiths, Maud Mark,
Mrs Busey Teacher,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
OLNEY SCHOOL.
ROLL OF HONOR.

! Room l. Charley CsrlSon Eratd
Jones, Hnlmar Niemi. Aiarrt Nikka,
I Willie Niemela r.amai lNukSl,a,
Chester Salmi, Hazel kayk',
Room . Walter Jackson, George
Kaboth, Edwin Jones. ,'harlev Erick-
son. Charlie Malagamha, Felix Hin
omen, Albert Thompson. CharlieRok-
omen. Sophia Berg, Milka Yrell Ellen
Stark
Room $, Waller Erickson Hulda
Nikka. Sissilia Paulson, LizRie Helm
men. Winnie Niemi Ellen Bostrom.
Robert Russell, Fred stark
Room l. Magma Carlser Josie
Dove, Madaline IauredSen Fannie
Noe. Chester Ellsworth. John Camni.
Einard Johnson. John Safer,
PROMOTED ON HONOR.
Ar. Edwin Hylund. Matte Brakka,
Robert Russell Lizzie Heinmen, Fred
Wilson, Victoria Malagamba, Charlie
oswek. Nora HILL, Fred stark. Anne
Rosenberg.
Mrs. Lawrence principal
Room I.
7B. vieva Clemens, Josie Dove,
Madaline Lauredsen. Jennie Welk,
Roy Olsen,
IA. Magma Carlsen. Marx Clark.
Alberta Hagenbucher, Naltv Hen
Erickson. Jennie LETTERS, Ina Weike
Fred Brallier. Bevak TlnaIgcn Elm
ard johnson. Charles jeffrey sidney
Looney.
PROMOTIONS. 4
olney School. From lower grade.
Room l.
III. Selma Jackson. Willie Ranto,
weina Granherg, Willie Pentilla,
Sula Pantaya, Charley Carlson, Clyde
Juntti, Alnda OStrum Einard Lebeck,
Jennie Niemi. Einard Jones, Walter
Yrell. Hazel Karki. Celia Hail. HAT
mar Niemi. George Goldbeck, Hattie
Niemeia. Earnest Hekka, Willie John
son, Annie Mattin. Degla Weik, ,Ten-
ME Jackson. Albert Mattson, George
Joki. Willie Pay.
Ia Willie Niemela. Henry Jockim-
son. Albert Anderson. Albert Nikka,
Josie Bay. Hjordis Pentilla, Florence
Carlson, Victoria WeStersung. Lyli
Maxim. Lenpi Poukkula, George
Mitchell. Johnny Jackson. Edwin Pen
tilla Winnie L.ahti Chester Salml,
HiIda Peterson. TilHe Ducich, Olga
Erickson. Ruth Hansen. Vino Gran
berg, Clara Saunders Hialmar Peter
son. Miss Stockton. Teacher.
Room 3
2B. Walter Baker Wakka Brown,
Charlie Erickson, Adolph Corlund.
Willie Hendrickson, Einard Hendrick-
son. Felix Hinonen. Anslom Jackson.
drew MakeIa, Walter Matson, Martin
NELSON, Efri Neimi. Chester Junty,
Einard Poukata. Albert Thompson,
Charlie Rokonen. Edward Erickson,
Naima Bakila, Emma Campi. Gerda
Erickson, Sophia Granbury Winnie
Jackson. Tngrid Lugnet, Lily Nylund
Hil;a Rautio, Ellen Stark. Sophia
Westerlund
"a. Sophia Berg. Asia Carlson, Jen-
ME Erickson. Mary Jackson. Elem Lu-
gnet. Vilgia Larson. Sophia Rantio,
Mary Francescovich. Hilka Yrell,
Theodore Berg. Willie Bakka Willie
Jackson, Edwin Jones. George Ka-
both. Charlie Malagamba, Alex Sar-
pola. Jalmar Wilson. Arthur Ring
stead. Miss Shively. Teacher.
Room 3.
3D. Henry Nikka. Frank Burg, Will
liam Goldbeck Walter Erickson,
Ralph Nilsson, Alfred Sarpola, Henry
Heikka. Emil Yrell. Richard Wilson,
Lena Hansen. Alma Weik, Ora San
ders, Ellen Berry. Hazel Baldwin, So
phia Heikka.
3A. Willie Berry Marshall Mattson
Isak Campi. David Anderson, Elmer
Saline. Henry BOnkula, Henry Jack
son, Rudolph Kinkella. Hulda Nikka,
Sissilia PaulsOn. Hannah Lahti, Hila
johnson. Tersea Jackson.
Miss Morgan. Teacher
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-06-15
ROLL or HONOR.

Shively School. A. A. Cleveland
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
BLACK AND White
PICTURES ON VIEW
Original Drawings at the Y. NJ. e.
A. This Week-St. Louis
Artists Exhibitors.

The Press Artists League Of New YORK.
with the cooperation Of a number OF local
illustrators, will give its first st. Louis e1-
hibit at the Y. NJ. C. A. building this week,
beginning tomorrow afternoon. There VIII
be all of 1.OO0 pictures on the walls, includ-
ing some of the best things by outcault,
StanIaws, Simon, Harker and Cunningham.
The last-named gentleman has two espe-
cially attractive drawings called Pop
pies and "Violets.' The pictures are OF
course. all originals, and are especially in
teresting in the fact that they comprise the
first black-and- d-white exhibition OF impor-
tance ever given in this city. Tomorrow
afternoon and evening will be Patrons
Day, when the patrons will be admitted
ahead of the general public. On the other
days the public will be admitted. There
will be no charge- Among the pdtroHs dFe
these gentlemen:
Adams Charles II. Huttig. Reid Northrop, James
Shepard Barclay, Charles. p. Johnson. William
Brunner. Goodman King, William K. Bixby.
knight. Harrison /. DFurnmond. Daniel G.. Tay-
EDWARD Whitaker, Alexander G. Cochran. Ed
Beggs; Edward NJ Could, Dan C; Nusent Lewis
Jones John Il. carroll. j. L. Mauran. G.. H
soIs Sss1as DoeDr Alfss5 4os SsTnsysw Sn5 walker H
Theodore F. Meyer. Clinton Rowell. Pierre Chou
teau, William j. kinsea, John E. Mekeisaaln; S1 N;
e,iis LeTis G Nelson Samuel w FoTSyei Fsai,l Ras
Thomas $. MePheeters. Paul Brown: AdieI sher-
wood: James Campbell Charles McLure. Lu;her
H Conn Franklin L. Ridsely. Byron Nusens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
ANSWER CONTEMPT CHARGES.
Trust Company officials and
Clients Are Cited.

Circuit Judge Ferriss yesterday at the
request of the Mercantile Trust Company
cited the Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany, Julius S. Walsh, president. Brecken-
ridge Jones. vice president and general
counsel; James E. Brock secretary: Frank
p. Hays. bond officer, and Charles Multi
KEN. Charles C. DurRee and Rose Durkee.
to show cause May I, why they should not
alleged that they violated the order re-
straining the transfer of Virgins Ferry
stock, pending he hearing Of the, injunc-
against the Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany and others.
. 1t is alleged that the Mississippi Valley
Company and its officers. after they had
been notified of the restraining order, pro-
cured the transfer to IL; from Mulliken of
from Charles c.. Durkee and three shares
from Rose Durke.. 1t is averred that
Mul!iken and the Durkees also had notice
transfer
The Mississippi Valley Company and It's
officers. it is further charged also caused
Of the restraining order fifteen shares each
from Robert Holmes. John H. Holmes. John
A Holmes mes, and i, Florence +: Holmes: 4o3
from Charles A. Lemp and fve shares from
Caroline G. Dimmoc!t.
Judge Ferriss also allowed the Mercan-
injunction suit to include as defendants
Julia n. MILAN. who owns sixty-seven
sixty-seven shares: Florence r. Holmes,
fifteen shares; John A. Holmes. fifteen
shares. as trustee for Isabella H Thomp-
son: John H. Holmes. who owns fifteen
shares: Charles A. Lemp. four shares; the
Monastery of st. Dominic in New Jersey,
sixty shares: Louise Nid'et. eighty-two
shares and Mary o. Pengret. eighty-two
shares. all OF whom Il is alleged agreed to
sell to the Mercantile Company for $500
a share. and afterward delivered. or are
about to deliver their stock to the Missis-
$4,000 additional was required and given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04

Miss Seaman was crowned queen OF the
Yelled Prophets ball.
FEsTUS j. WADE is
TYPICAL SON OF NEW ST. LOUIS.
.Festus J. Wade is a typical son of New
81. Louis. He is essentially leader of the
younger set of business men. a man of re-
markable aggressiveness. ot able executive
and organizing abilities and. a man who
does things Alert and untiring, smilingly
suave and fond Of dealing in large transdc-
lions and with large hgures-whether 1t BE-
a realty auction, bord issue or the yau Is
Tor his new trust company building-P. esi-
dent Wade has set q pace which has as
tonished the financierS Of .he East ard has
increased his company's earnings i'm
menBeiy.
The restlessness and ambition of Mr.
Wade were shown In the many hglds which
he entered In the hope of finding that which
seemed best for his talents and ability His
1ather mad been man of education and
had property. but through parental reverses
the son was Obliged to strike out for him
self, so that before 1875 he had been cash
boy In Crawford's dry goods store. water
carrier for the workmen then building the
Eads bridge tunnel. drove an ice wagon ana
held q dozen other positions which soon
convinced him were of no permanent value.
Twenty-9sven years ago he enga ged In the
cider manufacturing business. and then by
stages, after securing a position with the
Fair Grounds Association. worked his way
UP from spriIkling-cart driver and gate
man 10 the secretsrvship. During his idle
hours he had studied at a business college
and In three years laid the educational foun-
dations for commercial success. Since
then he has been prominent in the move
ment which resulted in the Planters Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
AMERICAN WOMAN
APPEALS TO CAR
Her Courage and Directness Save
Son From Long Imprisonment
Under False Charges.

st. Petersburg. Friday. May 3-Boris
Gardner. an American student, has been
saved from a long term of imprisonment
and ignominous expulsion from the Uni
Versity by his mothers courage She
wrote to the Car. personally. demanding
4 reinvestisation Of the charges against her
son. to the effect that he helped organize
a street riot directed against the heir-ap-
parent. Grand Duke Michael. brother of
the Gar.
The reinvestigation which followed proved
the charge to be unfounded and young
Gardner was released. with the right of
re-entering the university. He will. how
ever, complete his studies abroad.
1t was announced in a dispatch to the
associated Press from st. Petersburg,
March 2a that in the course of the then
recent domiciiiary visits. the police search
ed the house of an American. Mrs. Card
neF, and arrested her son, Boris. who was
student. 1t was added that nothing in
terminating was discovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
CUT IN QUARREL OVER HEAT.
Frank Fleming Siashed for Resent
ing Fellow WOrkman's Boast.

A controversy touching their respective
powers OF enduring the hot weather yes
isrGay led to fight between James
Fleming of No. lO3 South Sixteenth street,
which resulted in the latter's being pain
Iui!y cut with knife welded by Rogers.
Cation connr, coes, employeu IN @ uIe 81 touis .hs >
foot of Rutger street
SHORTY after beginning the afternoons 8
WORK, Fleming was forced by. the heat to
remove his top shirt His action furnished
the occasion for an argument between him
anc Rogers, who claimed the ability to
STAND greater degree of heat than any
tleming could not controvert the strong
claim and had recourse to an iron. bar
&nich I1y near. Rogers says he closed
Win tieGing. and. drawing pocket
knife. slashed the latter once on the right
arm and once on the breast.
Inc police of the Third District arrested
rogers. Fleming's wounds are not sert-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04

ment for. the nomination for member Of
The Legislature.
Judge SicEIvain has a majority Of 100,
with a few remote townships to near from.
As NcElvain has instructions Of half the
delegates from Washington County, he
Will get the nomination unless Harry Ward
of Duquoin decides to be a candidate, IN
which event, 1t is said, McElvain will be
laid low.
Without the full returns from the four
remaining townships il will not be known
whether Ed P. Trobaugh of Murphysboro,
or J. r Thorp of Carbonate has the NOM
ination for Sheriff. Other candidates Will
be: County Judge, W. F. Ellis, Carbondale:
Clerk. Dan Bower, Ava, Treasurer. w n
Trobaush;;, MuEphysooro; Superintendent
Schools. Z. l.. Blake, Grand Tower
Congressman G. W. Smith received In
structions by a scattering vote.
Fight Resulted Seriously.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Morehouse. Mo-, May 3.-wyatt Moye and
J. h Taylor. residents of this city. got into
difficulty yesterday near Morley, twelve
miles miles north Of this place. Moye using
TWO dangerous wounds In the left side and
several other minor cuts about the face and
ieft arm. Taylor Is in a dangerous condi-
ton and may die. Moye Is in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04

Mr. jones is a Kentuckian, taught school
there and afterwards read law in the ST.
Louis Law School. finishing at the Uni
veIsity of Virginia. He has served as a
member Of the Legislature. In the present
contest Mr.. Jones has given his time ex-
elusiveiy to the details of the fight on the
Rock Island deal. He has originated, with
the aid of other lawyers. those moves
which were designed TO checkmate the ope-
rations of the Mercantile Company. He has
carriages and automobiles, Like a COM
rnanGin.S officer in a campaign he has
pulled the wires. given the orders and per-
sonally seen all Virgins stockholders. be-
sides acting as legal advisor with associate
counsel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04

in poor health since November Of last year.
never having fully recovered from an at
tack of bilious fever. Since coming to Al
ton he has shown signs of temporary in
sanity on several occasions, at which
periods he had threatened to kill himself.
One or two attempts. iu fact. had been
frustrated.
Professor Campbell was Il years old and
leaves an invalid widow and one child In
Georgetown. Deputy Coroner c. n. Streeper
OF Upper Alton held an inquest yesterday
morning and the body was shipped to
q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
A. J. HOPKINS INDoRsED.
Bitter Republican Primary Fight
in jackson County.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Murphysboro, Ill, May a.-The bitterest
night in a Republican primary ever known
to Jackson County was fought to-day A.
J. Hopkins was Endorsed by a majority of
three to one over the other candidates for
United States Senator.
The most intense rivalry was between
Judge r J. McE1vain of Murphysboro and
E. e. Mitchell Of Carbondaie for indorso.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
PROF. CAMPBELL A SUICIDE.
Hangs Himself at Sisters Home in
Alton

Professor R. H. Campbell of Georgetown.
o., committed suicide early Yesterday
morning at the home of his sister. Mrs.
D. e. McFaddin. at No Sl3 Stanton street.
Alton. by hanging himself with shawl
strap.
Professor Campbell came to Alton a few
weeks ago to visit his sister. He had been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
Corset and Muslin Underwear Department

In this department you will have n regu-
lar feast of bargains. Manufacturers are
forced to stand the loss. Our customers get
the benefit.
CORSETS-Surplus stock Of ". & B.. c. b.
F. C. and other most popular makes
some handmade goods in the lot. worth up
to 81. 2.50-going for SIC, Ilte
49c. 35c. 25c and.
PETTTCOATStA big manufacturer sur.
plus To close out hundreds Of regular :io
goods in the lot, ~
Sale Price ........................S
CORSET COvERS-worth up to boc. for
&c and 15c. Other perfect-ftting covers,
with felled seams. Sr
IN tniS safe at-...-.
NIGHT GoWNsHandsome $3.50 Gowns
gong for CSC; others at 75c and
4ec. and embroiderytrimmed O6n
INFANTS SACQUES-Hand- lHn
crochet. worth up to 75c. or...........-.tV1
CHILDREN'S PIX JACKETS. sizes ion
l to years. in this sale at...............tJV
CHILDREN'S APRONS. worth ioo
up to N.75. for 4sc. 35c. 2sc and...........IJG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04

and score of office buildings being erected.
besides many commercial structures.
MIR. SCULLIN FIGURES
AS A RAILROAD BUILDER.
As a builder of railroads John Scullin has
figured prominently for forty-ive years and
though with the sale of his Virgins stock
he will let go some of his business cares,
he is busily engaged in constructing a Mis-
souri, and North Arkansas line. The Colo
RADIO line until this week also received at
tention through his genius builder.
Mr. Scullin mas always been INQUEST ABOUT
his own achievements and is noted for his
affab.lity and unconventionality. HIS good
health has been attributed to his sunny
temper, his love of exercise and athletics
and his temperatures. For more than
week he has beer on his fe=t fourteen and
sixteen hours a day. has attended innLmer-
able conferences. had far below the aver
age S.eap. and vet ne shows no signs Of ia
uguc, in this respect much resembling Mr..
Wade On tie. other hand. almost the full
force of employees Of the Mercantile Trust
Company-etenographe and all-hGve hsen
on duty every night since the present con-
test arose and most of them have been on
the verge Of exhaustion several times.
ENDURED HARDsEIPS
OF THE FRONTIER.
Early in the sixties a. Fort Smelling
Mimi. Mr. Scullin was engaged In contract
ing, but turned GOLD hunter ana went with
teams to Idaho. encounterlng all the
perils incident 70 frontier travel. Once seven
of his party were slain by Indians in
night attack He constructed part of the
Central Branch of the Union Pacific, that
part Of the Missouri River Valley line be-
tween Savannah and Maryville Mo. built
tgo-thirds of the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas line, and a number Of Texas roads.
Sirgularly enough, in 1865 he butt portion
OF the Rock Island system to which last
week, with former Governor David Il. Fran
els, he sold his St. Louis, Kansas City and
Colorado line. This Rock Island work was
the twenty-fivemile strip extending from
Icavenworth. Kas.. TO PlattsburG. No. In
the eighties he was general manager of the
Mexican Central Railway. with he9dquart-
ers in the City of Mexico. AS a street rail-
road operator he Is widely known, having
made the old Union Depot system the
nucleus Of number of divisions which he
sold to the Transit Company.
MEN WHO FOUGHT
on THE OTHER SIDE.
In the forefront of the side opposite to
the Mercantile Trust Company are Julius S
Walsh and Breckenridge Jones president
and secretary the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company. Mr.. Walsh is aIso president of
the Terminal Association. the big competl.
tor of the Virgins company.
Mr.. Walsh was admitted TO the bar in
New York in 1854. but came to St Louis ana,
with his father, entered mercantile life In
1870, when he married the daughter of
Charles X. Dickson, Mr.. Walsh was elected
president Of the Citizens and afterwards of
other street car lines and also OF the Fair
Grounds Association. Finally he became
actively interested in the trust company
which he heads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04

Carpets and Upholstery.
Manufacturers. desiring to clean UP all
surplus. cut prices regardless of cost or
value in order to reduce their surplus stock
100 rolls of Mating, many extra fine goods
in the lot, worth up to 40c and Soc per yard.
go in this sale at 15c yard: e.
lower grades at Cper yard) 10c anj... OG
BRUSSELS CARPET going 9ea
for (per yard. ..............Z ZJG
CURTAIN SCRIM. "a
36 inches wide. for (per Yard kG
CURTAIN SWISS. 40 inches wide. Eo
worth 15c per ward for.....................J JG
TABLE OILCLOTH. the REGULAR ca
0c kind: Outlet Sale Price. JG
Lace Curtains and Room Rugs.
Fine Imported Lace Curtains. 81 yards
long. worth SEQ pair. O9o
hOuOdy oOV
5000 pairs of Nottingham and Scotch Lace
CuI Itains, worth up to On.
H.5o. Monday (pair). ir).-........-............ O5G
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
SIDE LIGHTS ON WlGGINS
FERRY DEAL THE
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

Continued from Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04
EmbrOiderieS.

SC Emoroideries for yard ........1c
7lzc Swiss Embroideries for .....2i5c
loc Nainsook Embroideries for .iJkc
25c Insertion Embroideries for DC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-04

and a score of office buildings being erected
besides as many commercial structures.
MIR. SCULLIN FIGURES
As RAILROAD RI-IIDER