davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09

II you are troubled with
blood, indicated by sores Ools
headache, etc, we would reoos
Aoker's Blood Elixir, which :.
under a positive guarantee n -,
ways cure Scrofulous or sv,.Sl
poisons and all blood dlsea.,,.'
cts. and S1.00. ID. ]. FRY. Drps..
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09

Judge Lacombe. az the United States
cincult court. has just handed down
the decision that a citizen OF POrtO
Rico Is not a citizen OF the United
States. the insular decision notwith.
standing. and as such. an allen within
The meaning of the Law.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
ANOTHER
BIG STRIKE
Prospeetors Report Rich Strike on the
Little North Fork Of the ssntiam
River.

T. c. Culbertson. OF Portland. and
DR. r. f. Slater and Geo. H. Irwin. OF
this city. report that a rich strike has
been made on the Little North Fork
OF the Santiam river. at the mouth
of the Big Cedar creek The proper
ty Is located In the Cedar creek min
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
A GERMAN
CITIZEN
Speaks Gratefully Of His Relief by Or.
Darrin.

Speaks Gratefully Of His Helet py VI
Darrin.
To the Editor: For four years past
my health has been impaired-from the
effects OF dyspepsia, heart and kidney
disease, and pain in the stomach and
back. have tried many remedies
and doctors to no use. l was troubled
with diabetes-getting up nights to re-
lieye my bladder Have been under
Dr. Darrin's treatment and pronounce
myself restored to health. My wife
has been successfully treated for liver
and stomach trouble. and pain in the
side. Tell all your readers TO consult
me at Chemawa, Oregon. and will
explain how | was cured. am a Ger
man. and will gladly tell my country.
men OF my cure.
CHAS ZIELENSKI.
-----=-
Great Finaneier Recovering.
New York Oct S-Ruegoll Sage rs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
Shingles and SbsI

The roof is shingled best II ,n
the kind Of shingles and sbsls
sell. and we ask you to note IA, i.
wear and economy Of the mn
which we furnish the shlpg.
shakes. We carry a large stOs
shingles and shakes Of good oul
carefully selected to make A =
tight, durable roof. and we !,
ways ready to give estimates
eoodaIe Lumber !,
Near S. p. Pas D.,
Phone 6s1.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
Steusloff Bros.
Dealers In Live Stock.

Wholesale and retail butchers and
packers. All kinds OF fresh and salt
meats, Fine sausages, hams. bacor
ana lard. 3i6 Commercial street.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
THE DAILY JOURNAL


Members Northwest Afternoon News
paper League.
sY HoFER BROTHERS.
Daily One Year, s4.oO IN Advances.
Daily Three Months. 500 IN Advance.
Daily BY Carrier, so Cents Per Month.
Weekly One Year. si.oo IN Avsnee.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09

DO not allow an unscrupulous dealer
70 sell you something in place OF r. Ia
yorite Prescription" claimed 70 be viust
as good" There is nothing just As good
for women as Fayorte Prescription"
- am 10 pleased with your Instructions I
hardly know what thanks 10 give YOU Tor your
Kind avurs. writes Mrs Milo BRYANT Of Lota
81 Thomas Co, Ca. "You can publish my few
statements 70 the world. hoping an suffering
women will knogg and be healed. ] suffered 20
much with great pains Ia ms hack aud the
lower part of MY ~tomach and paipiiation of
the heart that q times could hardly Ne down.
aud could hardly get up iu the morning but
after using three bottles of Pavorite Prescrip-
ton and two walls u Dr Pieruc's Pleasant Pei
lets. feel Lac new woman
Dr. Pieces Pleasant Pellets cure sick
headache.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09

Medical works agree that Brlghrs Disease
and Diabetes are ineurAble, but 81 per cent. are
positively recovering under the FULTON Com.
pounds. tComnoE forms Of kidney complaint
AID rhsumatlsm o1er bat short resistance
Price, o. for the Bright,s Disease aud q 50 for
TIE DiAbetie Comp0und. JOIN J Fulton Co 4sD
Aoaigonery street, san Francisco, sole com.
Fogzasrs. Free tests made for patients. Do
seFiPtiVs pasuPaleg mailed free
c. c. Comfort. Sole Agent.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09
Two Hospitals
Said Diabetes.
Brieht's Disease and Diabetes
Are Positively curable.

People either cured or recovering from the
aeoye diseases are in every ward IN this city.
Mrs. e c. MatheWson, proprietor Of the Clifiou
Hotel. s02 Powell street, Is one OF then, Aud
maxi this statement;
So Powell ST.. san Franci,oo Nov a.. is0i
For tvo years suffered greatly from diabetes
FiualJ had 70 20 70 ore % The hospitas going 70
one " Tbs eiiys very best Three physicians there
confirmed ny case a. diabc,es. and put me under
treatment and strict diet GsttirT no relief, weni
home Eot steadily vorse and went 70 another
v'n known city hospitIi. The physicians there also
sad diaseies and stated shat they could proiong ny
life but that could never be well ! lest the hos
pital after feS months completely broken down The
Percentage % sugar beiug II per cent Il vas q,
this lu.eture beard % The Fuitoh Compound and
sent for it. The second and third weeks began 10
s'eep uninterruptedly, and found that the awful
thifti ! had suffered With for over two Year, had
VEN me. an nov 40 entirely direfent person.
thsush stil taking Il 70 insure p.rmansney. Ihave
fecommended q toa number al getting favorable
resuiu one vas varn frisnd and anothsr Is =
Berkeley attorney vho bad BriKhtt Disease ana /,
noN perfectly restored. dslke publicity, bat feel
that this thirg ought 20 Be known.
hRs c. @. AArrHEWsoS.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09

Great Finaneier Recovering.
New York. Oct S.-Russell Sage Is
better this morning
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-10-09

Thsh the liberal one eema p mabo
VIC TIRES spneo
! ehNuunu fakes but Oh cash al new h% % diva g o
naa season" onH eope III a paD gives them
n nanana
ssn nyor0 0en in h Phuh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
Ten LIVES LOST IN
NINE EXPLOSION,
Every Workman in the Pit Per
ished-Death Due to After
damp-BOdies Recovered.

South McAlester. I. T., Jan. H.-Ten
miners lost their lives in the explosion yes
terday evening In mine No. Q OF the Mildly
6 Dow Mining Company, I. T. The vic
tins:
Jack Mccoy. ". F. Keith. B. F. Farhourst. e.
Al. Prichard. Bert Gattlin. joe Bemmas. Thomas
Blua. John BIua. NJ. Brow and John BeataI.
The ten men who lost their lives were the
only persons in the pit and none was left
to tell the story. All the bodies We're re-
covered. and. as none was burned. the coz
clusion is that death was due to afterdalnp.
The explosion did not injure the shaft,
which was a new one. and the fire that fol-
lowed was put out before it did much dam
age.
The sound Of the explosion was heard
plainly above ground, and rescuers were at
work promptly. The explosion occurred at
a depth of $40 fet. The machinery was not
injured by the explosion. and miners work
ing at the mouth of the pit descended as
soon as it was safe.
The condition Of the mine indicated that
the men might. had presence of mind been
exercised, made their escape. Inc bodies
were found within a comparatively SINAI
radius. The fire was put out before 1t had
reached any OF them and the last man was
brought to the surface before midnight.
The victims have been in the employ OF
the company for some time, and most OF
them were men of faily.
owns the shaft, is one OF the heaviest OPP
orators in the Choctaw Nation The prln-
cipal stockholders are a. Dow of Houston
and John Mildly of Dallas, lex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
DOUBLE WEDDING
IN LITTLE BOHEM MIA,
Ceremonies Followed by Public
Festivities-The Bridcgrooms
ChumS Since Childhood.

a double wedding. the society event Of
Little Bohemia at st. John Nepomuck
Church yesterday morning eliminated a
Fourth of July Irritation at a church picnic
at riverside Park. Misses Annie and Mary
Fritsch. daughters of Nj. and Mrs. Joseph
Eritsch, No. 1911 South Twelfth street, and
Emanuel Jedlicka and Michael Rendl were
the principals. The wedding was followed
by a feast at the Bohemian Gymnasium.
Ninth street and Allen avenue. Festivities
ended at daylight to-day.
ChumS from Childhood. Michael Rendl
and Emanuel Jedlicka, left their quiet home
try together. They bound themselves with
a solemn VOW 10 be married toSethe:. At
a picnic last Fourth of July they met the
girls of their choice. Later they proposed
together and supported each other while
going through the ordeal Of asking parental
permission 20 wed the TWO sisters.
Rather Bieh3 of ST. John OF Nepomuck
pronounced the words that made them MN
ana Wlfe. and then the DAY was gwen over
10 feasting and jollii ration according to the
Bohemian custom. At the Bohemian GYM
OF the room, was loaded with good things
IT, eai. Inc floor WAS cleared oil obstacles
and dancIr.- WIS in order after the feast.
y Str!rS band OF SIX instruments was az
ranged on Il slightly raised platform. and
the couples moved IN time tn their music.
The two HiiGes were the guests OF honoi,
and they were expected 10 dance with anv
one who requested it. The last squeak OF
the Hioi!rs ana the last note from the man
dolines sounded at O'Clock tins morning,
ways, and two more names had been added
to the list OF happy BCnedicts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
BURGLAR-TOOL LAW UPHELD.
Four Men Sent to the Penitentiary
for Various Terms.

James Kelly, Ed Mackson, Louis Jack
son and Arthur McDermott, who were
charged with manufacturing burglars tools,
Were found guilty by Il Jury III Judge
Woods court yesterday and their punish
nIg.l nxed at various terms i'll the Peni-
tcIluaEy. Kelly was given nNe years, Jack
SON. three, and AcDerH.olI ana Alackson
eacn Two. fGIer Mon, VINO WAS JUInLiy
indicted with them, became alarmed and
took Il plea of Two years IN the Pen!t-a-
tidry.
aiDert Moebus, John Smith. Micnael
ScnOneL ana JOnn ~SnaUnsssey were AIS"
indicted WlIu them, hut tney TOOK Il SEVER
ance and their IIlal Viii mol come up until
February. The nine men were arrested
in 4. raid on the nCuse II the rear of No.
2l5i ChoUteau avenue on the nlsh Int OF De
cemDcr :. In the room were found a mum
her of tools, which the police say were
burglars tools, ana some UI the men were
making tools at Il small forge. There was
also some stolen laundry in the room.
Chivt OF Detectives desmond. VINO Is the
originator Of the burgiHr-toois' Ian. is
much GATED over the success of the irst
trial in the Criminal Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
WARRANT FOR MRS. CHEANEY.
Charged With Assault to Kill Con
tractor Kelly.

Thomas ]. Kelly, who was shot in the
arm by Mrs. George Lee Cheaney in his
office Monday afternoon, swore out u way
rant yesterday, charging her with assault
10 Xiii. An hour alter the issuance OF the
warrant she Was arIulgueu III me Court of
Criminal Correction before Judge CIark,
who liked her bal at $oJu ana set the uate
OF trIai !or february ).
Miss DalSy DdfDGe. Mrs. Cheaney's at
toriey, WAS at her Side during Inc drraigE-
IneAI ana directed Il .ieA Oh moo guilty
a lew !nIIateS afterwards Mrs. tntaney
was release. from CUSTODY Oh bona SIsIied
ny tHI:S sciidwachsr. W men Geek Bernard
itau n,r lHe HaTcdut ana tod Hef she MdS
DUl On bona lie ASKED her II she would he
sure 10 ue iii court On l. vJrudry !.
why no, she replied. MISS barbee then
Explained 10 Mrs. CH.anIs Inat she mdsI
be in court on February ) to answer The
cndrSe. ana Jnen she replied:
-, Yes, why certainly.
men IEe>e preliminary arrangements
were over MRS. ,nsaDey returneu To the
attention warn, Where size got her cniidron,
VINO h-G been uuarIe.eu Win lier Tor the
nIsnt,a ana IeII the DuliIins. Nniic III court
MS. Cntaney displayed 10 more excitement
tnun she iiau SAUMu aIt.r Inc Shooting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
APPARENT SHORTAGE
IN The ORANGE CROP.
Smallness of Southern California
Fruit Causes Great Loss
i'll Bulk.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 1~i-Southern CAL
ifornia Will ship a total of 2o.Oco cars Of
citrus fruit during the present season. The
new crop is expected to fall short more
than 1000 cars of the output last year. The
estimated hiDmen OF vegetables will ag-
gregate 2.ryJ cars.
These firgures We're gathered by the
Transcontinental Railroad Company. with
headquarters in Los Angeles, and are con-
sidered reliable.
Frost has not damaged oranges up to this
tline. nut the new crop of surnmer lemons
VIII be short. Last season the total ship
ments aggregated 2.53l cars of citrus fruits.
Oranges this year are smaller in size. a
TACT to which nearly all of the shortage
Is stated to be due. Shipments of the new
crop TO Saturday aggregated 3.233 cars, as
year.
lhe new crop is OF a superior quality, and
me acreage this year is the largest in the
history of the industry in this section.
Present prices are considered fairly higt.
with indications for an excellent market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
WINT0N CLAIMS INJUSTICE.
Indian Territory Company Replies
to Secretary of the Interior.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muscogee, /. T., Jan. 1i.-Mr. Charles f.
Winton. manager for the Indian Land and
Trust Company of Muscogee. l. r, desires
The Republic to correct the impression pro-
duced by dispatches from Washington on
January IL. Mr.. Wintup states that the
criticism Of the Interior Department re-
latlnS TO a circular issued by him for the
Indian Land and Trust Company. was a
criticism of unexampled severity and injus-
tice, that the circular in question I'm the
very paragraph under criticism had .x-
pressly stated where the authority could be
Iound. which authorized the Creeks 10 sell
10 acres of their land: that the circular in
the same paragraph had stated that II was
passed Congress February. q. 1901. and that
the conditions under which these gales
could be made with the ~oproval of the
Secretary had been repeatedly set forth in
the public press.
The Indian Land and Trust Company fur
persons who desire to go into the details Ct
the matter. Nobody has been misled by the
Indian Land and Trust Company. either Ill
rectiy or indirectly, and nobody was in
ton thinks the Secretary has been grossly
imposed upon. and that II must have been
done in the interest OF the cattlernen, who
still hold enormous pastures in the Creek
country, and who are not favorable to the
immigration Of the actual settler. because
the actual settler would cultivate thase
lands on the inside of the big pastures and
become 4 nuisance by actually blowing up
the ground and raising corn ard wheat. The
company with which Mr.. WintCn Is ASSOC
men of Mlscogee. who have been there for
years. and who are youched for by the
banks there. and in st. Louis as being per-
fectly reputable in every respect.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
NECK BROKEN BY ELEVATOR,
Herman Morrison's Head Caught
Between Lift and Floor.

Herman Morrison, q laborer, employed at
the William Wake Company soap factory.
corner of First street and East Grand ave
nue.. was crushed TO death yesterday morn
ing by being caught between an elevator
on which he was riding and the third floor
or the building. His head and shoulders
We're caught between the elevator and the
joists. breaking his neck.
Morrison entered the lift about II o'clocl,
and requested Louis Welson, who was in
charge. to take him to the upper story. AS
they We're between the second and third
Iloors Morrison endeavored to look from a
Window in the shaft. He leaned out too
far and was caught.
NELSON'S back was turned and he did not
know OF the accident until the elevator
stopped. He Immediately reversed the ma
chine and returned to the ground floor.
Doctor ". II. Badger of No. 1913 East
Grand avenue was summoned, but declared
that Morrison had been killed instantane-
ously. The body was removed by Under
taker Landvost to his establishment. No.
3alo North Ninth street. Morrison was CD
years old and single. He had been living
at No. 81 East Prairie avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
HAD COME FROM QUARANTINE.
Why Two Defendants Were Hur-
ried Out of Court.

Judge Sidener of the First District Police
Court and City Attorney Taylor were given
Il lively smallpox scare yesterday morn
ing while trying the case of Edward Har-
dy. a negro. and Sam Eoby. who were
charged with shooting craps" Judge
Sidener called Roby up to the stand after
the testimony of the police officers and
asked him what ne did for a living. He
said he was n teamster. BY this time .he
negro had edged up against the bench. be-
tween the Judge and Roby.
What do you do. boss?' asked the
Court.
came from quarantine"
What was the matter with your asked
the Judge.
Il had the smallpox said the negro.
DISCHARGED" cried the Court. and there
was a general scramble to give the de-
PENDANTS all the right-of-way they wanted.
The health authorities say there is no
danger or Hardy would not have been dis
charged from the hospital.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

j. E. D. McMechan of Chicago. Ill, IS
a guest at the st. Nicholas.
A. B. Gould of Davenport, Ia, is stop
ping at the Lindell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. skinner of De-
troit. Mich. are at the Planters.
L. b. Conner of Fort Worth, Tex. Is
registered at the Southern.
William Norris of San Antonio, Tex. is
at the Laclede with Mrs. Norris.
C. f. Mitchell Of Oklahoma City. Ok,
Is stopping at the ST. Nicholas.
C. L. Ryder Of Manchester. y. H.,
has rooms at the Lindell.
Charles e. Billingsley of Guthrie. Ok,
is at the Planters with Mrs. Biliingsley.
Frederick Seacond of Galesburs. ILL.,, is
registered at the Southern.
John T. Hill of Ponca City. Ok. is L
guest at the Laclede.
Charles A. Mccarthy of Auburn, N. Y.
was at the St. Nicholas yesterday.
H. \. Miller OF Gypsum City. O., has
rooms at the LindeIl.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Snowman of New
York are at the Planters.
Mrs. James W. Irwin of Little Rock.
Ark, Is a guest at the southern
C. J.. Grant of Louisville. KY. WAS
among yesterdays arrivals at the Iacleue.
M: r. Ray Of Carrollton. H.. was at the
st. Nicholas yesterday
C. +. Lamber of Lynn. Mass, is a Lin
dell guest.
charles F Aries of Evansville. Ind, IS
R D. Allen of St. Joseph. No. is at the
Southern with Mrs. Allen.
F. L. Davis OF Springfield, Ill, arrived
ut the Laclede yesterday.
A Townsend Ford of New York is reg
istered at the st. Nicholas.
j s. Williams Of New Poer. Ark, IS
registered at the LindeIl.
j. +. kerlin of Kokomo. Ind. has
rooms at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mongham of San An
tonic. Tex, are at the Southern.
w. W. Miller OF Wichita. kas.. was
among yesterdays arrivals at the Laclode.
"A. ]. Farber Of Boston, Mass. is stop
ping at the st. Nicholas.
j. a Hadley of Sulphur Springs, Tex.
is at the Lindell.
Alexander WolGert OF Tyler, Tex. ar
rived at the Planters~yesterday.
z. w. GarVin of Harrison. Ark, is at
the Southern with Mrs. Garvin.
Miss Georgia May Bristol of New Lon
don. Nc, is Il guest at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
FIREMAN FITZGERALD is DEAD.
Injured in Collision of Fuel Wagon
and Street Car.

Frank Fitzgerald. Il fireman attached to
Engine Company No. p, who was injured
in a collision between a fuel wagon and a
Cass avenue car at Sixth and Spruce streets
Monday night. died early yesterday morn
ing at his home. No. 12lS South Eighteenth
street.
One Of the horses driven by Fitzgerald
was killed outright. II was the same horse
driven by Fireman Thomas Kelly. who was
killed in 4 similar collision at Fourth and
Valentine streets.
Fitzgerald and Hugh NIaroney were re-
turning from the fire in the N~iedringhaus
rolling mills when the accident occurred.
The wagon was badly damaged, and both
men We're thrown into the street. Maroney
WIS unhurt. but Fitzgerald was injured
internally. At first it was not supposed he
vas injured seriously. hut alarming symp-
toms develoned shortly after he was re-
moved to his home.
The car was in charge Of Motorman Alon-
70 Barber ana Conductor George Witt.
Coroner F~unkhouser will ho'd an inquest TO-
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
TROUBLE OVER A CEMETERY.
Morris Hetzel Opposes It's Loca-
ton Near His Property.

The purchase of six acres OF property at
the corner of the Price and Ladue roads.
near Clayton, by a synagogue at Eleventh
and Carr streets for Il cemetery has caused
a strenuous protest to be made from Nor
rs Hetzel. an adjoining property owner.
and the matter may be carried into the
courts.
Abe Gallant of No. 1872 Market street
bought the property from O. =. Baldwin for
the synagogue, of which he is Il member.
The purchase price was 81 $50. Mr.. Hetzel
has protested. both to Mr. Baldwin and the
members of the congregation. Mr.. Gallant
yesterday wrote TO Mr.. Baldwin. stating
that If another location could be found for
a cemetery. he would be willing 10 let Mr..
HetZel buy the property from them, and
thereby settle the difficulty. II his propo-
sition is not accepted within the next week,
he says. the work of laying out the celne-
terry will be commenced.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
HAS ADOPTED ANOTHER NAME.
Electrical Exchange Now Electric
al Contractors Association.

At 4 meeting of the st. Louis Electrical
Exchange 1t was decided to change the
name to the st. Louis Electrical Contrac-
tors Association. The following officers
Were elected:
President. E. T. Cooke: vice president.
c. j. Briner; secretary. William Wurdack;
treasurer, +. Z. Newbery, and sergeant at
arms. G. ]. Suffer.
The Board of Directors consists of Will
liam Corrao. Charles Smith. James Mas
son. +. f. Adam. L. c. Van Mort and AL
bert Boescherstein.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
AN EVANGELIST Is FINED $50.
Quoted Scriptural Threats in Pos
tai Card Correspondence.

- Chicago, Jan. H.-Scriptural quotations re-
fectins on q PERSONS character and sent
by postal card through the mails are 4
violation of the postal laws. according to n
verdict returned by a jury in the United
States District Court to-day.
The case was that of l. T. Bulls of Or
chard. Ia. against the Reverend William
Whitehead. an evangelist OF Aurora. Ill.
Mr.. Bulls last summer received several
postal cards sisued by Mr.. Whitehead
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
RECEPTION TO ALFRED MULLER.
Pleasing Programme Arranged for
Tonight at Temple Israel.

In honor Of Alfred Muller. Sr., president of
the District Grand Lodge. No. =. order of
B'nai Birth. an interesting programme VIII
be given at Temple Israel this evening.
The organ prelude. "Wagnerian Themes"
Will he by Alfred I. Robyn: address of well
come. Samuel Bowman. song. Here's to
the Rose" John \. Rohan: address, "B'nai
Birth Day" Alfred Muller: violin solos.
Sidney Schiele: waltz song. Mrs. Bertha
Winslow Fitch; address. Milton Anfenger.
song, Joseph Buse: address, Leon Block:
trio, act r. Faust Mrs. Fitch, Mr.. Buse
ana Mr.. Rohan.
y reception will take place after the
exercises.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-01-15
STRANGER WORKS OLD GAME.
North Side Residents Victims Of
a SWindler.

Mrs. Theresa Ulk. of No. 3si1 North Sixth
street, is locking for a well-dressed young
man who obtained from her. 4 sum OF
money yesterday afternoon. by = smooth
game. About ? o'clock Bert Walker, i
years old. = son Of a ~neiGhbOr. brought her
a note, purportInE TO come from her son. who
Is employed in a downtown department
store. requesting her 10 SEND him $, which
she gave the boy.
When her son returned in the evening
she questioned him about the matter and
found that ne knew nothing of il. Young
Walter was then questioned and stated that
i young man about 70 years old gave him
the note at the corner of Twentieth and
NewhouSe streets, promising him a position
IN the store where Ulk Is employed Il he
delivered 1t. Several ~neighboTs have been
Victimized In the same manner and the de-
scripuon they give OF the young man tai
lies with that given 10y Walters.