davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

Cleveland has at last moved out of
the last position in the American League
Standing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

Only two of Shreveport's ten runs wer
earned runs. Birmingham earned tire
runs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12
FOOD FOR THE FANS.

Only one point now separates the TIVE
tail-enders, Shreveport and Chat tanooga
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

Dock Cook the cushion man, announced
yesterday that he had secured a carload
of eiderdown cushions to be used dur
ing the long drawn-out games He claims
to have gotten them cheap owing to the
proclamation Of peace in the PHILIPPINES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

Shreveport at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Chattanooga
Memphis at Nashville.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

It is rumored that all this controver-
sary about st. Vrain has given the dim
inuative pitcher very large estimate of
his own abilities, and that his last win
ter's hat is entirely to small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

Memphis batted Sanders out of the box
in Nashville yesterday. This is a new
experience for the Fishermens crack
pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

President Nicklin has relieved Strauss
and has the hearty thanks of every
,"fan' who has been unfortunate enough
to see Strauss attempt to officiate this
week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-12

To a man up a tree 1t looks very much
as though Frank and Fisher had deter
mined either to have their own way or
to break up the Southern League. Cline
seems to be "a willing tool
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Bradstreet's Says Frosts Can at
Worst Only Affect the Quail
ity Of the Corn Crop.

New York. Sept h-Bradstreers to-mos.
row viii say:
Taken . whole. fan trafs b stin expanding
In volume because Western and Northwestern
markets report animated activity. Eastern Job
binx is a. active heretofore. and the soufh
rsports more doing at nearly All center.
Frost held OF until the close Of the vssk,
whom @ scars was worked up Any deteriora-
ton now. however. can only - a. to quality,
because the crop seems secure - To quantity.
Industry Is active. and. except in the Eastern
shoe manufacturing trade. the hard coal region
and Iron furnace work-ths latter because of the
coke shortsge-present outputs equal. and. In
most eAsss. exceed records. Despite the fact
volume. and the usual activity In anthracite
coal 10 absent the pinch Of the car shortage
steadily nowing: That the trouble s not
entirely one OF too few cars seems svitsnt from
the heavy ordsrs for locomotives given By the
leading railroad lines
Scarcity Of help L. notsd in ths South fnr pick
ing cotton. and 1t the North In public vo-hA
Wage advances are not entirely absent and
there IL talk Of . ssnsrai movement for ssttsr
compensation on Western railroadA
noted at v.riou. point. due 70 ths increased
on. fact SrouEhI out In II. reports .. % 40
:sy nd se E sh demand fos
h,Ehsr Glass OF Soods which manifesto it.slf.
parity fsH ses. ssssssr .''n' 's''
m: cor. s5Ss mad; mad; s. ,.s5i.1ss'SZ p:ss;
frost was reported, without however. much sf-
fss 8. =. Al % , .s
tobacco are quite enooursxiaE for . larEs yieia.
aaas s sus q Il: :f s: s:' ..s. s :: ss's Il y:
much uintsr wheat h below grade The reduceS
moveuent Of hogs to market u appa<entfy hased
upon fswer animals On the farm Rice ytsldD
Will - liberal In the South and sugarcane 70
Che crop Of citrus fruits IN Florida.
AHSsnsr notable % feature u The s general ssrsns4
wheat supplies sines isss b Indicated both hare
wheat -incindins aour exports for the vssk
ending esPt II esgrsfats ktAi1 buy
icst year and Gses. So IN 1870. whess exports
Enes July ! asyresats g. iei TE sa.. fs.inst e.
:.pSrt: .fs..ss y s., sp e. ssssf is 3 NJ y lsss &
ID ss iass ss.son and N.G7.sse IN Boa
Der II number is7. as agsina u last vssk ia
In this week lass ysar. .! m noo is n ne
- aGasnst u last week
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
CARNEGIE C0NGRATULATES
PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD.
Pleased With Effort Made to Meet
Conditions Imposed When His
Gift Was Announced.

Letters from Andrew Carnegie congrat-
ulating the members OF the Public Library
Board on the success OF their efforts toward
meeting the conditions OF his gift for a
new library, were read at the first regular
meeting of the board for this fiscal year
yesterday afternoon Plans are being
pushed toward the erection OF branch libra
ries this winter.
Librarian Crunden. who Ii secretary Of
the board. said yesterday that Mr.. Carne-
gle would now furnish as much money az
the board wanted for these branch Libraries
whenever Ii was called for, and had said he
would accept their judgment as to sites
The committee In charge OF this end or the
over the city, but has not Yet settled on
any other location except that donated BY
Mr.. William Barr at Mississippi and La
fayette avenues Mr.. Carnegie said in his
letters also that he would furnish the
money for the main building as soon as
the board chooses to proceed with its erec-
ticn, which. however, cannot be until after
the Worlds Fair.
Mayor Wells reappointed G.. o. Carpenter.
ONeil Ryan and E L. Preetorius for an
other term Of three years on the board. and
yesterday President Lehman and Vice
President Carpenter were reelected for AZ
other year.
Mr.. Crunden reported that bs5 volumes
had been purchased in June, ash in July.
and l,3SS In August. and that the circula-
ton for these months had showed an in
cent over the corresponding months Of last
year. Two new branches have been sstab-
lshed, one at Whittier and Olive streets.
and the other at No. Ale Prairie avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
City Files Answer and Cr0ss-Bill
in De Baliviere Avenue In
junction Suits.
L-.iES RIGHT OF RAILWAY.
Public Interest Requires the Un-
Obstructed Use of the Street,
the City's Petition
States.

| That the Wabash Railroad tracks across
De Baliviere avenue into the Worlds Fair
grounds be torn up. Is the prayer of the
city IN an answer and cross bill to the in
| junction suit which resulted from the rail-
ways action in quietly laying the tracks
about week ago. The case will be called
In Division No. 2 of the Circuit Court next
/ Monday.
The Wabash asked for an Injunction to
prevent the city from interfering with the
tracks. The city now asks that the street
be restored to the cond ton 1t was in be-
fore the tracks were laid. and also that
the railway be restrained from using the
crossing.
The answer. filed by Charles w. Bates.
City Counsellor. recites the franchise Of the
North Missouri Railroad Company, acquired
by the Wabash. giving 1t the hight TO con-
struct and continue its road from 81.
| Charles. No. to any point in the city or
st. Louis. but 1t Is alleged that the only
exercise Of the right and franchise granted
consisted In locating and constructing and
operating railroad. the nearest point or
tion.
1t is also alleged that the North Missouri
ness ness. or exercise i any n fights or % f@ranchises fran
under its charter. or otherswise. many
years before any. tracks were laid in the
The answer admits that the city In 1915
granted to the ST. Louis. Kansas City and
Northern Railroad Company, also absorbed
by the Wabash. the right to extend It's
line from the western limits OF the city
to the east side Of Tayon avenue, now
Eighteenth street But II is denied that
any right OF franchise was granted TO lay
any track across De Baliviere avenue. or
over the locality where the street now ex-
lists. II Is alleged that at the date OF
the approval Of the ordinance. the terri
tory was not within the limits of the city.
1t Is denied that the County Court of St
Louis County granted the St. Louis Kansas
City and Northern Company the right to
construct or operate a track across De
Baliviere avenue. or for the ground or To-
cality, now occupied by the street
Public interest and convenience requires,
It Is stated. the use Of De Baliviere avenue
as q public street, and the operation OF an
additional track at the place wouli greatly
endRnger the safety of those lawfully tray-
cling on De Baliviere avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY NOW
SHOWS MARKED INCREASE.
Dun's Review Says Many New Mills
and Factories Are Open and
Old Plants Expanding.

New York. Sept. 2-R- @. Dun q Cu.r
weekly review Of trade tomorrow win say:
Industrial activity Is greater than At any ~
cent date. Many new factories and mills have
been added to the productive capsaity facilities
are being increased at old plants and idle shops
resumed through the settlement Of labor contro-
versies.
unable to handle the output. which u above All
records and In urgent request
Despite the rapid development OF transportation
facilities. the nations needs have grown st,ll
faster and the situation II distressing for ship
pers and consumers.
Large crops are being harvested and the grSaf-
sr abundance OF foodsturs caused decline In
prices Of commodities during August o. IS per
cent, as measured by Dun's index number.
Retail uade Is large. with bright outlook
ness. There are feS Of tie canossiations 50 nu-
nsrous al this time last year. while collections
Az aaySnss :, .as Pc. cen. IN hank ..ehans.,
IL stocks Were also heavy in isai. saii@ss
Ssr ee; m snd ssass os &c ~ si year. sy -
Although the weekly capacity Of pis-Iron fur
sss.iss tons By the Tson D Age. IL hss since ten
sppreciably curtailed by the inadequate supply Of
blown cut or at least banked As consumptivs
requirements are increasing. IT Is necessary to
Il. snrs oa,ps c sonssS r ns nan n
been secared; Not only raw material. but biIlets
man mill. Oirsrns ne Ses; ,srIns % II most esses @
ls. IN s1, sass
. steady market for their output contracts still
running far into the future. Railways are IN
great need Of new locomotives anc o.hsr sQufp-
nent
New England producers Of boots aad shoes are
insisting on full prices. and soma xrsdea that
were slow TO respond are nog shs-fng the I'm
proyemsnt- No sign cf weakness Is seen In
leather, some selections rising still more. par
ticulariy The better grades Of sale .nd beltins
butts- Slight reactions have occurred IN eoms
packer and country hides but most lines are stin
firmly held LIBERAL receipts have not depressed
Textile mills are well occupied with prices sus-
tained In all cases. and moderate advances In
some cotton goods which are In demand for
quick delivery. With tn. completion Of early
orders there has come q quiet u,arkst for wooiens
and wors.eds but mills have large contracts On
hand
Low stocks Of wheat ana poor grading Of
csipfs together with fears Of frost In corn
sectiona sustained quoeHtiocs when q decline
would have been imminent II full confdencs were
p.aced In official returns NJ condition
Failures for the weak numbered " In the
United States. against 80 last year and - In
canada. sgaiast is Q rear ago
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
CAPTAIN JOSEPH FEcT0 DEAD.
Said to Be the Oldest Missouri
River Pilot.

Captain Joseph Fecto. 30 years old, reputed
to be the Oldest Missouri River pilot, died
at his home. No. sos Virgins avenue, early
yesterday morning. His death was a sur
prise to many Of his friends. who did not
know he was Ill
Captain Fecto was pilot OF soma OF the
finest steamers that Piled between St Louis
and Fort Benton In the palmy days Of the
Missouri River trade. being at different
times at the wheels Of the Meteor. A. B.
Chambers. Kate Sweeney and Silver Bow.
BE was also pilot On the famous Kate
by Captain Joseph Manson. who Is stil Nv
ing In St Louis.
Fifteen years ago Captain F,ecto retired
from active service. During his career
though considered a careful pilot, thirteen
steamers sunk while he was at the wheel
He Is survived by his wife and q daughter,
Mrs g. A Anderson The funeral will take
place from his home at Carondelet, where he
has lived for more than fifty years-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Knox Of Benton. III.
arc at the Laclede-
.s w. Ksnnard of Pine slun, Ark, u q;
ters.
p. Jocman OF Confines. France. u Q
guest at the Southern
-B. H. Williamson of Memphis. Tenn. I.
registered at the Piante-a
j. Z. Walker OF Magnolis, ARK, has
rooms at the Linden.
y. E. campbell Of Alluwe. L T. spent
MIR. and Mrs. l. F. Crawford Of Rock
Island, IL, are at the Mcser.
Henry L Jenkins of New orisanA La.
u stopping at Horns
%. II. P. Catron Of West Plains, Mo-,
was at the Laclede yesterday.
registered at the New St. James
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hopkins OF Balti-
more. Nd, are at the Southern.
George y. Kessler Of Kansas City, No.,
has rooms at the Planters
II. L Lease OF Cincinnati. o. spent yes
tsrday at the Lindel-
II. L Burton Of GiovarsviIis. N. z. l.
stopping at the st. Nicholas
* L. Pratt Of Mobile. Ala. - At tbs
Moser with Mrs Pratt
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ayieshury Of ST.
Joseph. Mo-. are AZ the IAclede.
IL 9. Wagner Of Indianapolis, Ind has
rooms at the New St James.
Il G. Ryan OF Cleveland, O. Il . guest
&C. B. Brownen Of Matches Mnsa. uas
at the Planters yesterday.
%. l. King of Chattarocxa, Tenn, is
stopping at the Iindell
Howard ". Peak Of Fort Worth, Tex,
has rooms at the st. Nicholas.
ID. B. Jourdan OF Louisville, KY, rsgis-
tered at the Lsciede-
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ferns OF Indian.
apolis. Ind. are at the New St James
IL Hartman OF Washington. D. c.. AZ.
rived at the Southern yesterday.
John RigIey OF Denver, Colo. II q guest
at the Planters
Prank J. Storm Of Kirksviile. No, has
rooms at the Lindeil
--R. F. Hodsin of Omaha, Neh-. fs regis
tered at the ST. Nicholas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
MRS. CLARK WILL GIVE
HER MANSION TO CHARITY.
Besuest to Ne Made After Her MaR-
fiage-Couple VIII Reside In
bishop Potter's Hesss.
REPURLrc SPECIAL

KEPURLIc SPECIAL
Cooperstown. N. J.. Sept n-n b reported
that Mrs Alfred Corning Clark. who is en-
gagged to marry Bishop Henry C. Potter.
purposes abandoning her magnificent MIL
non-doIlar mansion at the corner Of River
side drive and Eighty-ninth street and will
give the house TO some charity to b desig-
mated by the Bishop
For the last few weeks tho Bishop has
been visiting Mrs Clark at her summer
home, "Fernleigh," on the shores Of Otsego
Lake. and there. IL ID said. they have been
planning with great care for the disposi-
tion Of their town and country houses when
the union shall have combined the two val
liable estatea
Among the close friends Of both II has
been known for some time that Mrs Clark.
contrary to the general impression. had sx-
pressed Q preference for Bishop Potter,s
house In Washington square a. city resi-
denco.
The tecision to abandon the paiatial homo
on Riverside drive was not reached suddea-
ly. but was the outgrovth Of a long dellb-
Grafton over the relative advantages and
attractions OF tho two mansions.
Ths suggestion that the Riverside drive
house be devoted TO one of the Bishops
many charities gave the final impulse to
Mrs Ciark's preferences. and thus the
choice was made. After her marriage TO
the Bishop she VIII so TO Washington
square to live
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
BODY STOOD ERECT IN WATER.
Peter Cawley's Death Cannot Be
Accounted For.

The body OF Peter cawley. a painter Of
Cincinnati. O.. was found standing erect
In the river at the foot Of Carr street
about 2:so O'Clock yesterday morning. Mar
tin Rathm2n, q watchman on q steamboat
anchored at the wharf. discovered the BODY
neariv an hour bssors notifvinS : ,.siies.
man
Rathman's attention was attracted to q
dark object In the water. He soon was
convinced that It was the body of a man.
When pulled from the river later 1t was
found that Cawley was mired In the mud
conjecture, only.
William Stanley Of No. laol South Third
street identified the body yesterday after
and two other men came here from Gin
cinneu two weeks ago to build tanks for
the Laclede Gasiight Company. He did
and could not account for the presence Of
the body In ths water.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Ola Settlers, Pri.e..

Salem. III. Sept n-Arnong the prizes
awarded At the Marion County Old Settlers
annual reunion. held here yesterday. were:
10 the oldest man present. Frank Binion
OF Vernon. lo2 years: Oldest woman present.
Hrs. Denetia Hays, IS years: Oldest woman
church member. Mrs. Arthur Foster 6,
years: Oldest woman born In county. Mrz
IN county, J. r. Jones, a years; eldest mar
ried couple In county. ages combined. Ar.
and s Ms: B Brown. id years: Oldest Repub-
pcan voter In county, n. I. Jones; oldest
Democratic voter in county, William Cooper
rider: best looking man In county. over 20
yeers eld. Jane. B. Hanna; couple having
clair. twenty-four children: Oldest tobacco
eoewer. Nathan Winks. who used the weed
fos seventy years. Oldest smoker, Thomas
Eeathexly, n years; Longest married couple
Mr.. and Ars. J. Chandler: prettiert baby,
Louise Brown: oldest lady inhabitant Of
Salem. Ara Jane Rose.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
WILL DRILL IN KENTUCKY.
International Company of st. Louis
Has Agent at Barbourville.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Barbourville. Ky, Sept. 12-Ths Inter
national on Company of ST Louis, 10 pre-
pairing to drill several wells In this vicinity
which Is now the center OF operations in
Kentucky. Mr.. H c. Grenner, president
lecting locations on which the company
win drill
Mr. Swafford. the pipe line representative
OF the Standard Oh Company. was here this
week selecting a location for an immense
steel storage tank which that company is
preparing 10 erect Into this tank the oil
from the Knox fields viii be pumped until
the pipe line Is completed
Yesterday q NJ. doblitzeIl brought IN .
nre producer In the Richland neld-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
CITY ITEMS.

VISIT Crawford's Piano Department and
see the difference between our Prices and
those of regular dealers. There exists
few old-ttmers in the Piano business who
still think they ought 10 get 500 for piano,
the proper market price of whicn would be
just oRe-haf. We can show you Pianos
IN the latest and handsomest cases, best Of
construction and finest Of tone for S22S. that
yoH cannot buy elsewhere for less than
$3.50; guaranteed for ten years. Tuning any
where within city limits. $1-75: work guaran-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
E..t rex.. G,la Mime.

Fruit and Truck Growing In East TEXAS
is proving a more prolific source Of wealth
to those engaged In IL than any gold mine
The East Texas Industrial Carnival and
Fruit Show. to be held in Palestine, Texas.
on the /. & G. n. r R.. September Is. IL
these products. rate of one fare plus =
viii be In effect from St Louis via the Iron
Mountain Route on September Is and IA.
with limit twenty days from date OF sale.
Bee Iron Mountain agents for further par
ticulars, or write d. ]. Price, G. p. A, !.
& @. n. r R., Palestine, Texas-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Mrs. Julia Jewett Mistook Case.
line for Water and Explo-
sion Followed.
BODY ENVEL0PED IN FLAMES.
Daughter and Allen Smith, a
Neighbor, Sustained Injuries
While Extinguishing Burn
ing Clothing.

Mrs. Julia Jewett OF No. sNo Glades ave-
nue. was seriously burned Thursday night
by the explosion OF a can OF gasoline which
she mistook for can Of water.
In rescuing Mrs Jcwett, her daughter.
Nellie, was burned on the hands and
arms Allen Smith. who lives next door.
and who assisted in putting out the fire,
sus.sined burns on the chin and body.
Mrs Jswett was preparing supper. She
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Reliable Watch REPAIRING
By our expert watchmakers Charges most
reasonable for hrst-class. guaranteed work
MERMOD 4 JACCARDS
On Broadway. cor. Locust e
ASSAULTED BY THE CONDUCTOR
Opening Of Old Wound May Cause
College Students Death.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Efingham. Ill. Sept E-Jess wamsley, .
college student OF this city. went with q
baseball team to Altmont Thursday to play
bail He was anxious to return homo as
eoon as possible. and Thursday evening he
daLa rc1d In charge OF Conductor William
Chapnl..s Of Terre Haute. After being eject
ed from the train at the hrSe stop. Walms-
ley again boarded the train and was as
sarited by Chapman. who beat him severe
ly.-
This caused an old gunshot wound. which
reopen and his condition - critical. He
was taken to a hotel here. where he re-
mainsd all day Friday and was taken to his
death may result. State warrant has
been issued for the arrest OF Chapman, who
went On with his train to Terre Haute.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
MOTHER IS TO KEEP HER SON.
Three-Year-Old Albert Newport
Would Not Kiss His Father.

Circuit Judge zachritz yesterday awarded
the custody Of a-year-old Albert b New
port to his mother. Mary Grace Newport. of
No. los Call street. Albert B. Newport of
No. 2s22 Wash street, father OF the child,
tried to get possession Of him by writ Of
habeaS corpus.
room Newport ssked The hov 70 vi Vie IT..
but the child would not His mother tried
to induce him to kias his father, but with
out avail.
The incident seemed likely 10 cause bad
feeling. and Deputy Sheriff Frank Burns
indicated to the NewportS and their friends
that they had better depart
Newport stated that his wife left him July
6, last. at No. 1ol Call street and took
the boy and their 1a-months-old baby. She
moving him from place to place, he stated
Judge Zachrttx directed that Newport be
allow to see the boy at reasonable timeS
provided he contributed to his support
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Storm FamiIy Reunie..

EEPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mattoon, H.. Sept. 1.-THE annual reunion
uf the Storm family was held to-day at the
home OF William A Storm. near Sexson-
HAeiby County. Colonel W. B. Kinds, DEM
ocratfc candidate for Congress from the
Ninteteeenth District. end other speakers
wore present. Two hundred descendants OF
the Storm family were present
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
wsadi,E Iavit.tis...

The uniform excellence OF work executed
by us h the reason that our wedding Inyi-
tasious are airno<t exclusively used In the
bsst s.ciety. Samples and prices mailed free.
MERAoD JAccARDs,
On Broadway. coz Locust
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Tax Valuations Increased.

Efnnsham- III, Sept 1.-THE Board OF ne
increasing the valuations IN the county q
little more than ssoeoeo one-nfth Of which
viii 60 on the tax books as taxable values
Much hidden property IVES uneorthed-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
!. W. .. o. Mensrial services.

Memorial services in commemorntion Of
the death OF President Mckinley win b
noon II Fraternsi Hall, Eleventh street and
EfanklIn avenue: .Addresses WA shs de-
zachr3tz, Judge John Tally AID L 0oo1-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13
Kew Orleans spsessl.
Iour, ana q Minute.

% Hours and 8 Minutes
Yk Illinois Central Railroad on and after
Sept 18th. Train leaves St. Louis Union
Station daily at Is3o .. m, and Will carry
through Pullman Sleeping Car and Dining
Oar via Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

SL NO. otIo SiaueS avenue, VINO 2lde0 IN
the rescue OF Mrs Jewett from the IRE
at her home.
was about TO fIl the tea kettle and picked
UP what she thought was n can OF water.
1t contained gasoline and when she poured
the nuid In the kettle. It came in contact
with the flames from the gasoline stove and
an explosion resulted.
Attracted by her screams. Nellie Jewett
rushed into the kitchen and found her
mother enveloped IN flames. She screamed
for help. Smith responded The daugh-
ter pulled down the window curtains and
was trying 10 extinguish tho fire when
Smith came In.
he carried Mrs. Jewett from the house
and extinguished the flames by rolling her
on the ground He then returned to the
house and the fire. which was threatening
the destruction of the house. y
Doctor Blackmer OF No. 6lis Waldenar
avenue attended Mrs. Jewett- She was
badly burned on the chest and face and her
recovery is doubtful.
Mrs Jewett il the wife OF Frances E
Jewett. travelling representative OF a hard
ware firm. He arrived last night from
Paducah. Ky.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-09-13

Founder Of the Merrick. Walsh & Phelps
Company, will be pleased to see you at
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust. with whom he 10 now associated.