davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
SPITEFUL.
Action Of Cabinet in Regard to
Kings Visit Is Pronounced.

London, March l3.-The official an.
nouncement yesterday of the abandon.
ment of the proposed visit OF King Ed.
ward and Queen Alexandra to Ireland
whereby the ministers assume the re-
spoasibility for an imperial boycott. is
quite unprecedented in form and
.auses keen discussion. the gen
eral tone of which is distinct
ly adverse 10 the action of the
cabinet. which is interpreted as displaying
petty spite and spleen
The suggestion sought to be conveyed,
both by the announcement itself and the
comment of the ministerial organs. that
the decision arrived at was directly due
10 the outburst OF some OF the Irish MEM
bers In the House OF Commons when the
news OF the disaster TO General Methuen's
column was officially communicated TO
that house is obviously false, as IL was
announced weeks ago that the visit would
be postponed.
There seems good reason to believe
that their majesties themselves all along
desired 20 carry out the coronation visit
and. though they have deferred IL on the
advice OF the ministers, they have no IN
tention OF relieving the latter from the
onus OF what is generally regarded as
tactless move.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
The Age of Lobsters.

According TO the report OF the commits
sioner of fisheries, game and forest OF
the state Of New York, Holsters grow very
consuming the production OF several years
OF development. From two inches TO three
inches is the maximum growth Of the first
year. In two years this has increased to
i've inches or seven inches II food is
plentiful. AT the end OF i've years the
lobster may be ten inches long. II II
also certain that the female lobster only
lays eggs once In two years, because II
noultS In the alternate years. In lobster
catching circles there is considerab BILE
doubt AZ 20 the age TO which the crea-
lures may possibly live There seems no
particular reason why a lobster should
ever die of old age. though II often nnds
II difficult 10 escape Its enemy. the large
cuttlensh. which crushes and eats n
wherever II may be. but there ~ no
doubt that they do die OF old age. because
they have been found In articulo mortis
apparently for no other reason II II
we'll known that sea animals often come
TO the shore when III or dying Not long
aeo a very large and very old lobster was
found In a shallow pool on the Lincoln
shire coast, evidently dying Of general
decay. IL was covered with sen shells
and parasites, and was blind and very
feeble. The Isle of Wight fishermen say
that when mature "a Holsters age may be
guessed from Its weight. Each half pound
represents year Perhaps the largest
Isle OF Wight lobster was one OF eight
pounds. caught under the steps Of the
Needles lighthouse. This would represent
an age Of sixteen years The isrses,
lobster yet recorder az taken in the
United states weighing IS pounds.-The
Spectator. t..r Ia. ..sa 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
DEATH RESULTS.
William |, EIkins Succumbs 10
CarsbTal Trouble.

Philadelphia, March l3.-william L. FL
kins, Jrs died today at his country home.
"Menlo Lodge" near Elkins Station, Pa.
few miles from this city. He was a
son OF the millionaire traction magnate
and was himself prominently identified
with many business interests.
He was about ~ years OF age. Mr.
Elkins had been IN since October and
was constantly under the care of phy-
sician for cerebre-spinai trouble
AT the time OF his death MIR. Eikiue
was president OF the Pennsylvania Iron
Works company. the Otto Coke and
Chemical company, the Pittsburg Gas
and Coke company. the United Coke
and Gas company. the Hygeia Hide and
CSd Storage company, the McKeesport
Gas Improvement company, and the New
England Gas and Coke company. lie was
also director OF the Allis Chalmers com
pany.
Mr.. Flkins was a well known club man.
being a member OF the Union league
Philadelphia Racquet. Philadelphia -Four
Ia Hand; Philadelphia Gun and Hunting
don Valley clubs. Mr. Elklns' widow is
the daughter OF Colonel c. w. FELTON, OF
California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

The discussion by the Public Education
association at Manning hall last evening,
regarding the action OF the school com
mittee IN dismissing Superintendent Tar
bell and the request of the association.
10 President Barney for satisfactory rea-
sons for that action is arousing much In
terest in the community.
President Barney OF the school commit
tee was seen at his office by represent
ative OF The News this morning and ask
ed II he would give the reasons which
prompted the school board 10 it's action
concerning DIR. Tarbell.
He replied that he could add nothing 20
what he had already said in his letter to
the Public Education association.
II can't speak for the committee indi-
vidually," he said. II have no authority
TO- do so and moreover | am not respon-
sible for the opinions and consciences OF
the members OF the school committee. 1
am responsible only for my own.
The committee have stated that they
believe the best interests OF the schools
required change in the superintendent
and for me TO give my opinion for their
action would be merely making a person.
al attack on DIR. Tarbell and raising a
personal issue between DR.. Tarbell and
myself and ! see no wisdom in my doing
so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
HAD SMOKE TALK
Hearing on Proposed Bill Be-
fore House. Judiciary Committee

The judiciary committee OF the house
OF representatives gave a hearing at 8
O'Clock this afternoon TO all persons In
terested In the act to define and prevent
nuisances by smoke
There was large number OF members
of the city government present, together
With the Joint special committee Of the
city. council and City Solicitor Colwell and
Assistant City Solicitor Baker.
Mr.. Colwell was the first speaker and
he advocated the passage OF the bill hav-
ing been instructed 10 take this attitude
~ vote OF the Providence city council
Councilman r. Merle Bixby, chairman
or the joint special committee OF the city
council, also spoke In favor OF the bill,
md was followed by several others
Ihere were some persons present who
did not favor the proposed act. but nj
this hour they had not had an opportunity
TO express their views
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
WILL Be HELPLESS

Officials Of the Massa chusetts Brewer
les company, which control sixteen OF the
% plants In this city. state that they will
he absolutely helpless by Friday noon un-
less they are able to obtain a fresh sup
ply Of coal. The closing OF these breweries
will throw more than 5000 men out Of
employment
An existing agreement entered into by
the managers of the various breweries
and their employees will not allow a nom
union man TO be employed i'm or about
any brewery In this city, and IL nom
union coal dealer should attempt TO de-
liver coal at any one OF the breweries, a
general strike would result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
FUND COMPLETE.
Mrs. Huntington Gives $780,
900 10 Harvard Medical School

Boston, March ia sift Of $4,000 from
Mrs. COLTS r Huntington, announced to-
day. more than completes the sum of
SS5.CO, required 10 secure the provisional
gift OF John ID Rockefeller OF New York
Tor the enlargement and endowment or
The Harvard Medical school
Mrs. Huntington's subscription Is spe-
cifically for the erection Of n building, TO
bc called. I'm memory Of her late husband.
the Coils II Huntington laboratory OF
pathology and, bactefiology, and taken In
connection with previous pledges brings
The total amount M TO SSH .2S.
With Mr. Rockefeller's gift and the
pledge of Mr.. j. r. Morgan 10 give three
buildings at "A cost not eXceeding 81 600 900.
The aggregate OF s2s2l, 225 is pronounced
sufficient 10 secure n larger and more use
ul medical school, properly endowed for
it's ordinary work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
THE RAILROAD SITUATION

All the railroad companies reported
traffic moving 10 their satisfaction today.
Freight for delivery here continues 10
accumulate but the companies have stop
ped unloading cars containing certain
kinds Of merchandise and they are being
sidetrscked until better conditions pre-
vail
The steamship companies docks are In
worse condition than the freight sheds
Of the railroad companies on account OF
congested traffic. There is much perisha-
bile material stored on the wharves most
~ fruit which will cause heavy damage.
The plan adopted by the railroads 20
send through baggage around the city
from one system TO another owing 10 the
strike OF the Armstrong Transfer Co.'S
men has worked To advantage and travel
ing people are now suffering little incon-
yapfppre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
conference ARRANGED

The board then adjourned for con-
ference at which representatives from the
Chamber of Commerce. Board Of Trade,
Mayor Collins, President Tuttle OF the
Boston x Maine system, President Hall
OF the Consolidated and n representative
OF Governor Crane will be present as well
as the various labor leaders, to meet Sec
retary Easley. TO begin at . clock.
1t is estimated that the failure OF the
supply OF building material occasioned by
the teamsters strike had thrown $500 car
penters, masons, helpers. plasterers and
laborers out OF work on buildings In
course of erection in Boston. Cambridge
and Brookline
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS And BEARS.

Wall Street, March l3.--There were rum
ming sales OF 5000 shares OF Amalgamated
Copper In the opening dealings at G3ls TO
6i,4. compared with 64is last night. Large
blocks continued. 10 change hands az
prices below GA. Anaconda was affected In
sympathy. Otherwise the price changes
were mixed number, of soft coalers
and industrials showed sharp fractional
gains.
The local traction group took the lead
In a spotty upward movement which de-
veloped quite strongly after the opening
Manhattan rose pa 10 1919 and Met.
Street Railway. Brooklyn Transit, General
Electric. Hooking Valley stocks. Nation
al Biscuit pfd.. North American. Repub-
lie Steel pfd., st. Louis Southwestern pfd.
Virginia Carolina Chemical the Wheeling
and Lake Erie stocks, the Cotton OIL
Stocks. 1nterna tional Silver and Ameri-
can Snuff gained from ] to over points
There was some heaviness I'm recent
strong features, Chicago Terminal pfd,,
ST. Joseph and Grand Island, Fort Worth
and Denver City stamped. Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical pfd., Wisconsin Central,
American Grass Twine and Wheeling and
Lake Erie losing ground. Amalgamated
received support around Gas and rallied
over a point. Many prominent stocks
hung below last nights level.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
MM,.c
rhis signature ia on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BromO.Q .Quinine Tablet.
The remedy that cures cold I'm ONE day
CITY HALL NOTES

The committee on disabled police and
Nremen met in the committee rooms AT
the city hall at 10 o'clock this morning
TO consider the request for aid for the
widow of the late w. H. Coffin. who died
while member OF the fire department
The matter was looked over and the
committee adjourned and will be heard
from later.
There was reported 90 the health de-
partment today case OF scarlet fever on
Harrison and Sassafras streets.
ron tax payers are coming I'm M n
very slow rate, which the officials claim
is due 20 the weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
A Magnetic Mountain.

f, The story IN the Arabian Nights" Of
the mysterious iodestone mountain which
drew the nails out OF ships that APP
preached near enough, has certain
Foundation In fact, only the fact has sui.
Tered by expansion. On the coast OF
Norway. near Joedern. there is a sand
dune Of nearly three-qusrters of a mile
nlength. The sand II mixed with parti-
eles OF lodestone. and when a ship comes
In the vicinity the compass becomes ir.
regular, and the vessel ls entagled IN
= KIND OF whirlpool ard thrown ashore
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
HOTELS IN BAD STRAITS

Proprietor Whipple of the Hotel Tour
aino and the Parker House said today
that both or these would have 10 be closed
by Sunday unless they could secure coal
There was break in the Teamstcrs
strike today. when 20 men employed oy
g. Is. Howard threw away their union
buttons and returned 10 work Consider
able business was done today by small
dealers who had teams of their own and
who turned drivers for the time being
More wagons were seen today abour the
streets than at any time since the strike
began.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
WILL SUPPORT STRIKERS

East Boston was point OF interest to-
day. the longshoremen OF the ocean
steamship lines having signified their in
tention OF Joining the strike.
The various wharves were deserted dur
ing the early hours. One or two ocean
steamers are due today and when they
reach here the issue will be met The
longshoremen declare that they will sup
mort the strikers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
engineers BILL.

II ioHi IuEe Oue.J
OF an act to regulate the practice OF bar.
bers; judiciary committee.
Mr.. Ponton OF Central Falls presented
the petition of Joseph Dorr for change OF
name; judiciary committee.
Mr.. Rathbun OF West Greenwich pre-.
sented the petition of John F.. Burke for
change OF name; judiciary committee.
THE ENGINEERS BILL.
The special order of the day, an act
relative TO the licensing of stationary en-
gineers and fremen, on which the COM
mittee on special legislation recommends
passage or substitute B, and the indefi-
mite postponement OF the original act
and substitute A, was taken up and Mr..
Stillman OF Hopkinton moved that the
bill be Indefinitely postponed
Mr.. Burlingame of Warwick opposed
indefinite postponement and stated that
the intent of the bill was to ensure the
run engines, and the examination provided
for was in order TO test their qualifica-
tions 20 All positions.
Mr.. Palmer of Cranston also spoke in
favor of the passage of the act and Mr..
Andrews of Central Falls followed on
the same lines.
Mr.. Hoxsie of Exeter spoke warmly
against the bill and advocated indefinite
postponement.
The bill was then read and Mr.. Bur
lingame Of Warwick moved that the bill
be taken. up by sections.
This Notion did not prevail and after
some fdrther discussion the bill was in
definitely postponed by a standing vote
OF 81 to IL.
ToDAY's CALENDAR.
The calendar for the day was then taken
up as follows:
An act In amendment of and In addi-
ton TO an act, entitled an act to incor-
porate the Pawtuxet Valley Water COM
pany on which the committee on cor
porations recommends passage; read and
passed.
An act Substitute A, In amendment OF
and In addition to an act creating the
Newport and Fall River Street Railway
company. on which the committee on
corporations recommends passage OF sub
stitute A, and the indefinite postpone
ment OF the original act: so voted.
Substitute c, OF an act to incorporate
the Newport and Bristol Ferry Railway
company, on which the committee recon-
mends passage OF this bill and indefinite
postponement OF the original bill and sub
stitutes a and b; read and passed.
Substitute b. of an act i'm amendment
OF chapter 64, General Laws, OF truant
children, and of the attendance of chill
dren in the public schools, and of all acts
passed In amendment thereto, on which
the committee on Education recommends
the indefinite postponement OF the origi-
nal bill and the passage of substitute b.
Mr.. Higgins OF Pawtucket moved that
the bill be made a special order for We'd
nesday next. but Mr.. Easton OF Provi-
dence objected.
Mr.. Burlingame of Warwick thought
that the motion OF Mr.. Higgins should
prevail, and he favored postponing the
discussion of the bill until Wednesday
after which the bill was made the special
order for Wednesday next.
Mr.. Peck OF Warren presented resolu-
ton making an appropria tion for a boiler
10 be used at the Rhode Island College
OF Agriculture: committee on finance.
On motion OF Mr.. Pierce OF Providence
the house then adjourned TO Friday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
FIVE YEARS IN PRISON

London. March IA s. Francis. n law.
yer, charged with misappropria,ine Ga
OF FUNDS belonging TO the Countess OF
orkney uormerly Miss Connie Gilchrist
OF the Gaiety Theatre) pleaded eui,,y =,
the Old Bailey today and was sen,encas
TO hve years penal serviiude.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
TO REGULATE LODGING HOUSES

This afternoon. the members OF the
judiciary committee OF the house OF rem
rssentstives are giving a hearing 10 All
persons interested In the act 10 regulate
public lodging houses In Providence
Chief OF Police Matthews, Dr. William m
Palmer and several other well known
citizens appeared In favor OF the passage
OF the act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
MANUFACTURING COMPANIES
sEx-diyidend.

'Ex-dividend.
"Bld in for stock on which no dividend
In liquidation has been paid.
The exchange will be. closed Friday,
March II, 1902. out OF respect TO the mem
ory OF the late Hon. Joshua Wilbour. its
first president
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
SUED ron $500

The John r. Pearce company has
orought suit against Russell d Bullock
10 recover 1880 Suit "a based on 49,
account w. r. Tanner IL attornsy sa,
the plaintiff. '"'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

Take Laxative Bromo ouinine Tablet.
All druggists refund the money ~ IL f,iis
10 cure. L.. w. Groves signatura ,s
on each box 2bc. ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
STATE or Rhode ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

House of Representatives,
Providence. March i3. 1909
The Committee on Corporations of the
House OF Representatives will hear all
persons Interested in AN act TO Is.
COMPANY, at the State House. IN Com
mittee Room No. Dos, on Tuesday. March
Is. 1902, at 2 o'clock p m
ISAAC Ahs5 4 s5uTH1sieR s HS1sihTIs sS ss.lsSsn eisss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

Cold, pamp Feet wonf Give You. Gala
f you will take In time Laxative
Eromo-Quinine Tablets L. w. Groves
signature on box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
A SUICIDE,
Providence Man Said 10 Have
Killed Almssl! at New York.

a dispatch was received from New
York, this afternoon. stating that Mich
ael o'Rourke. OF II Well street this city
had committed suicide.
here is no such person residing at II
Well street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
WILLATTEMpT TO END STRIKE

Continued from page One.)
dent Tuttle's offer to return TO their
places before morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
UNCALLED-FOR ANSWERS.

ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE o
II FOLLOWING ANSWER CHECKS AND
MAY BE HAD BY PRESENTING YOUR
CHECK AT THE REPUBLIC OFFICE.
A-I39, 13s, 121, 12., 81, I42. ID, -,
ia, "a.
C-9G. 127. no III. 147, 81. 40, o
H., los, 1I3, 1906, "a, 49,, 121, 1913.
lis, 81, %, 1I9.
E-I27, Iso, IFS, 1Os, 1Os, os, 1o7, 90,
11G, .6, 134.
F-Ias, 1870. 124, 1903, 122. 1879, 10, las,
c- Ias, 1872 S az "a Id sa, az. ~, ,,c. ,o..
Ia. I25. IFS. 100. 10, us, LOG, l0i,
30, 81. 80. 81.
H-f33, IL. I20 FL. II7. 10. II3. los.
III, 1856. I02. %. I1I. II9, it2. IFS.
J-1.3, I32, lbs. lbs, 10, IO5. III. II9,
us. 1917 80. IO5 IOi, II5. 1871, 1879,
K-I3G, I2s I2O, -. 1871. 81.
LES, 123 1879. i2I, 1870 1875, 1I2, 11S,
los. 5S. III. H..
M-I34, Is3. I32. II9. I3I. 9S, no.. I47.
1917, 1874, 30. LAG, I:.. G3. 80. Il 90.
Ole. IO6. I2I. rs 1876 81, lib, 1870,
40, 149. 1915, 10. 81. 30.
P-12S. III. III. 12@. 40, 100, 142. liz,
"a, 10, So, 81, -.
Rio. 12I, I22, I23, 100. 10. 49,, 50,
d. 13I.
s-IoG. 1873. I42. I2D. Io5. so. LII.
T-131. IFS. I3:s. 1IS, 12o. us. II2, 125,
1oI, 62, GO. IO6, ZIG, I36, rs.
W-I43, III, 0S, lbs. I3I. o., 80. 0G.
los, ia, I"3, I25, 13I, 1876. 1913. 25,
9S.
x-Iao, IFS, 1a7. 81, 81. 11s. us, 11s,
121.
Y-137. 13a. 13s. GO. us. 75, III, Ia.
DC. los. 0S, I3I.
Z-I3I, ~ 1874, ZIG. II0. La, no, 90,
LIZ, lib. 100, 1O4, 10, 12f.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
springfeld. H. May 2s.-certihcates of inco--
state Rose as follows: "
e W Me Storage Company Chicago. capital.
corporators,Thoma J. Holmes. Frank L. Hay-
The Golden Gate Mining Company, Chicago.
Tapltai. 1900: general mining business. Incor-
P~orat"ps-I1mo J, Fell. John W. Mulligan and
The Henrlci Hotel and Restaurant COMPANY,
restaurant and saloon. ncorpofators-P PS6iini;
Henrici. Jr. John ". Herman and Miles Ian,
Fiheld & Stevenson. Chicago; capital. Sc, DO;
IncorporatorsecariH Meyer John u wing p. Moran apTa ae eii
Thomas A: Morgan, Jr.
ital: $500; manufacturing. exporting and impor-
ting merchandise. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Rosen-
The Il Hahn Bakery Company, chicago: Capt.
cor erpos .ai;Ss; nanSf1 ffaRn. 8. 1 * JOEL s SSa H. r +,
W r, Jones & Co; Chicago: eapital. s2,Ss,;
rns rsI H. Adams Asa g, Adsms and $ II; Adams.
ease: missionaryi I'M nee srSrsas AsFS'' ?: o:b onl.
l. sI ?, osbg gsns and +. KSsaneT Co.,. r,oam.
ef Tss sE KlSfas ans as5a Rspasl I; Rs eiaS y +.
T%els'h oT.Ma Cnaca FSGn political nbn and social: In,
and Charles g. Abrahsmson.
The following corporations certify to increases
p II sspie5a ams ssGSk n Mo SsRsifs; SO. sssss {, S0 it, o THE the
General Furniture Company. Chicago: 5000 10
ttTs.S@; , TO- S. s 800 B. and arF Number T0% n direct SaisaE fn.
soeasss fF0 Kah sssfs to 81. eys; ksn sialS F and A a.
as@s shanse g f f ihs ks Rs I som Plssyiet cb Fear
N. Thorn Van Company.
Gated at Evansson. certides to a change Of name
TO the Raydith Perfume Company and to =
change Of object to manufacture perfumes and
The skilss sanitar,um. located at Chicago. GER
Sanitarium.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

UF bITtIDS
HenTS and E. LuTkins. 5l5 Old Manchester:
:. H. and 4. A. coppage,. 2ss5 Carrie: boy:
4: II. and P. Goessling. ?sts EnEenia; boy.
y Fred d a ana b =. n Me. GTsef' fe ias e- RRosipitai: gill.
3. and s. Gelber. 624 Morgan: girl.
Harry and 5. sIeetcr. 62i5 Simpson; boy.
William and c. ConkIove, Female Hospital;
Firms and and n n. E HSeski 81, l5'4 w s9 7 lir boy,
William and {, Wuiisschieser, Isl North sSv-
y, and II. Angus; girl:
Henry and n HiIksr: 25i AT T,niyersity;, bG s;r,
Z: and a. ,~schahus, 1888 Vista; boy.
Edwin and NJ Hlrtoven. Female Hospital; girl.
Sshh o,I and /. SSehTieTeF i ;$S- Glayisn By, rir,.
N r. and 4 c Horwitz, 800 Olive; boy;
John and 5 Lowis 5I2' , Lg'ky; E :iTl ,or
5. and ana + <. TviHT.H a@ir. s ssis k Ha1Ss Ninth R9Si boz.
]. and l.. FLANAGAN. 22l2 North Eleventh.; girl.
o6 o J. ana @nq 1 ME- rgTz' s 2s' C SI'f{G Mf:rs Eiri. 0''
.Iohn and X Schuhman, 1884 South Jefferson:
II and NJ, Ludwig, 400 California;; boy.
Louis r%s an" anS D. F. Hr JSaes. ' sSie Fad: boy.
Joserh and 7. Kalin: 23II Lynch; boy,
s S and d Adkins. 4ss Le que boy.
sidney l; and 2 T R2rna-I as Theresa: boy.
Annie and A. Lore. 2s2l Pine; sirl:
Sam and A II. joyce 1904 St. Vincent: boy.
Alvin G. and b. F. Rule. 23S South Jeferson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt. 900 North Kings high
Joseph and ]. Weber. 455s North Broadway;
girl.
John L. and NJ. Schron. 2S57 Arsenal: boy.
Frank and NJ, Davidovski' 1921 North Eleventh.:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-05-27

BUSINESS, SHORTHAND and TELEGRAPH
School. GENTRY BUILDING. corner Olive
and Ninth SITS. Thorough instruction given In the
commercial branches and the Pitman and Gregg
system3 Of shorthand. Call for circular.