davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

Thomas B. Reeds successor in congress
is said to be able to talk at the rate Of
800 words a minute. But Reed could say
more in one-fourth that number Of words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
And Like Smallpox, Catching.

Just as the beginning of the end of the
Boer war is again announced, comes the
news of another capture of British yeo-
manry. This time the number was only
twenty-five, but it shows that the Beers
are still at work.-Philadelphi Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
Editorial Enterprising.

Farmer-I wonder why farmin' don't
pay better?
Rural Editor-Well, you know. you
farmers don't advertise.-Judge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
And Sow q Little JuIep.

Later Col. " atterson may advise Mr..
Carnegie to endow mint bed in connec-
ton with that home for aged journalists.
Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

Gentlemen of the house and senate will
come to order this morning. Whether
they will stay that way or not remains
to be seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
InCnnSiSfenrv

The same people who complain if they
have a long wait for a street car will
kick is given short weight at the grocer's.
Augusta Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

Hospital Doct9r-Have you ever been
asphyxiated before2
Mose-Yes, sab; in de lef' ahm-but II
didn't take, sah.-San Francisco Bulletin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
TO OUR FRIENDS.

Anyone unable to secure a
copy of It h G / o b on any
railroad train leaving OF en-.
tering st. Fail Will confer q
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to the bus
fness office. Telephone, Main
I0G5.
Subscribers annoyed by ir.
regular or late delivery OF
Ii e G o b e VIII confer a ia.
vor on the agement by re.
porting the fact to the business
Office. Telephone, Main 1905.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

st. Louis took occasion to pun off her
municipal scandal before the opening Of
the Worlds fair she is to entertain in
1909
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

With the excitement of an extra session
to divert attention, Miss Stone will please
pardon any seeming neglect if she should
be omitted from the news columns once
or twice a week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

''The Heart Of Maryland" David Be
lasco's war drama, seems to have pleas
ed local theater-goers The play is full
of thrilling c1imaxes, strong heart inter-
est and presented by a company of ex-
cellent merit.
The Grand opera house next week will
have for its attraction lyon Yonson.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

Despite the cold weather yesterday, two
record-breaking houses saw the excellent
performances given by the Dewey Ex-
travaganza company at the Star theater.
The entertainment provided by this COM
pany ranks among the best of the Star S
offerings thus far this season and is
pleasing the patrons of the theater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04
$8pmHigil
a"gL- On nH

Below zero.
washington time q p. m. st. Pau1)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-04

New York. 10 Spruce ST., Chas H. Eddy
81 in Charge.
Chicago, No 81 Washington ST., The B.
>. Webb Company in Charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
FIRST ROOF TRUSS
OH A FAIR PALACE.
Immense Piece Weighing Four
Tons Is Placed Upon Varied
Industries Building.

The first roof truss OF the Varied Indus
tries Palace. Weighing five tons. was swung
to the toy OF its supporting posts yester-
day. Il is the biggest truss ye; instII.e. on
the Exposition site. having a span o! sixty
feet, which rests on posts 81 feet hiSH and
; feet in diameter 1T the top. Tie posts
weisn four tons each.
This work Is 10 be followed BY the install
latIOn OF the sway and .aJtTa! o.sc- ns,
which Is TO hold the truss Ti,id IN = We
tlcaI plane. ne immense u-J.i-e u eu 20
EJIst the tTLs-tS Will Uc lAJseI sSusA II
the east 6dy u the OuIlIIns. IglIlag tr.sS -
anu posts 10 night ana lei, and p4A-l-s ln-
L5AIsI Urs-ciAs as II pIO 3. SsssS-
EIEht Oi the roof tI4Ssps Of The Palace
oil lSAtIlrs nave been elected III Jne WSst
bay o. Jnat building his SecuOn UI ti4S
ST UCJUre viii De under cover IN tNJ weeks
4 IOICe Of carpenters Will follow lEc ri1ae-
ing OI the JTusses WIth Jhe roof itseiI
Another part CT the construction on lA4S
Lu-.1.US - the contemplated raising OF ne
SOuLu wall some time this Ncrh-
1Ee Machinery 1'dIaCe Will be built as
though II vas u S,ecl structure lLS,e41d CL
Wood. v hich is 10 say LnIt the Tram . CTlS
or skeleton Will be put up urst ami JHe
shell covering Of the skeleton Will IJ.lJN-
method OF construction been followed Tue
iron and s.Sei for tying ge heavy Jmbers
o. the trusses together Is expected 10 ar
rive next week.
Eether 80 trUSsss Of icJ-fODt span. and the
posts to support them This vast network
Of timber Will be thrown into place zap
IDLY. and a great force Of carpenters Will
follow the DOsIs and trusses with the walls.
They are expected to move more rapidly
than on the O;her buildings. because they
Will have solid f-amewCrS. TO whiCn lighter
oJaru4ns may ue fastened
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
JULY CORN SHORTS
COVER HEAVY Lines
Traders Settle With T. 4. Cleace
for $4,000 Bushels at
a Premium.

shorrs in July corr in N" 6. Louis mar
ket yesterday settled for about 5000
bushels which they We're unable tn cover.
The settling price was Z cent above the
nominal figure OF the day. which was t~,l
cents The settling was done principally
by local commission companies for out Of
town traders.
T. 4. CIesge. one Of the heaviest traders
in the local market. sold S'Ou-p bushels TO
anxious shorts. reducing MS lOl, kVid.-.gs
to ahJ-t l.5-J.H bushels At one t.ile IN
the July corn deal hC heii as hEh as 4o00.-
90 bushels. but or the high Spots he has
been slowly letting 20 has !CaE SOCK in
m. stock of corn that Will grade 20. >
is about l.6.I % bushels. and Jnv local IOlSs
anticipate that tutre Will be syu-e CiI;l-
Guilty IN the shorts covering their lines. and
will be forced TO settle at the long figures
In the Chicago market also much tiu.cHitS
Is anticipated. Several prominent members
Of the Merchants Exchange have heavy
lines OF Ions corn IN that market.
The unusual price al which July corn is
now selling IN the Chicago market. Il !s
believed viii induce farmers and elevator
men To SEND their Era.u there. and AS a
result the stock OF grain In ST Louis sle-
vators VII not De- increased materially.
Mr. CleaEe j. confident that the deal at
Chicago is by EJ means ut an end. and that
many trades Will chguCe tneiT lines Into
September corn. and cunun-e the >qu,s sze
OF the shorts. lie said: Il thiuIs the recent
break in the Cu.c.g 20 market vas simply 10
draw the shorts on During the last few
day- Of the month they viii be- s,.ri.r..cI /
rs they were never sIGcr zcd acsCr-. / eNprrt
to see tEr lea. carried into th.. September
option. and as high. Il not higher, psiscs
viii prevail
In the 81 Louis market yesterday there
was no open trading IN July corn. and in
the yii Il was n"mmaliy Gis cents. but on
tra fiCOr of th- exchange several lines U-s-e
AT 6-. cents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Ms. Rehecca Grosberg Told Her
Friends Week in Advance
of Her Intentions.
eRIEVED FOR DEAD CHILD.
Sabbath Day of Her People Was
Chosen by Russian Girl
Wife as the Time for
Taking Her Life.

Just as she said she would do week
ago. Mrs. Rebecca GrosJsrg took poison
yesterday afternoon VIII le alone in her
. apartments on the second floor OF No. 1873
North Seventh street. and died several
hours later at the City Hospital She was
found unconscious On the noor Of the front
room. by her husband and neiEhbors. who
were compelled 10 force an entrance.
Mrs. GroSbcrs was = years old and her
husband. ". GrDsbsrg. whom she married
shortly after she came 10 ST. Louis three
years ago from Russia. IS employed at the
junk yards Of :. Schwartz. No. I@l9 North
Eighth street 4 week ago their 2-year-
old baby died. and next day Mrs GrOsberg
attempted TO take her life. but was pre-
vented by Nrs. Zimmerman. who lives
next door. She then sail that she did not
intend 10 live and that the Jewish Sab
bath yesterday would be her funeral day.
Her body viii he held for n COroner's in
quest. very likely.
Mrs. Grosberg appeared in a detected
spirit yesterday. but her nelghbors thought
this not unusual She left the back porch,
where she had been talking with Mrs. Ne
han. Mrs. Sylverstein and others. about >
in the afternoon. II was when her hus-
band came home.
Found Unconscious on Floor.
Grosberg found the doors locked and the
as iStanCe OF his uei-i-bors In gaining an
entrance. When GrOsbrrg stepped inside he
saw his wife in the front room writing on
the nOor- Doctor Edward Sauter wGs has
tily summoned and he found the woman too
Tar gone TO be revived. She was taken 10
the City Hospital. where she expired al $50.
An empty bottle in the kitchen indicated
that the woman was standing there when
Sc swallowed the fatal dose. Doctor SaI-
ter says she must have taken two ounces
from the bottle. He says sixteelth OF
that amount has been known 10 kill hu-
man.
Mrs. Anna Sachs Of No. 1924 High street IS
was born In Russia. she came TO 81. Louis
fellow. promising TO teach her the English
ana Rebecca Lovstein After the younger
sister came to st Louis she soon became
the subject OF much wOoing. and. against
says because her sister married him she
Said No One Loved Her.
Mrs. Grusbe.E could not speak English
vefy wei. but Mrs. Silversiein Of No 1913
North Seventh street. OF heE own ratiQllI-
tty. says that the woman was dsSpOndent
b cause she thought nobody loved her.
When her little child died al the City Hos
pital she became almost distracted. Her
neiChbors say she sat alone in her room
and talked we'rdiy, and replned with far
away expression on h T face. which some
times grew hideous. She had not spoken
TO her sister in three years
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
George l.. Sands Reported to Have
rendered His Resignation
TO Rock Island.
TERMINAL EXTENSION BASIS.
Frisco to Extend Arkansas and
Choctaw to Hope, Ark
Rock Island Mexican Cen
trail Agreement.

Georre L Sands Is reported to have re
signed Is general manager Of the ST. Louis
Kansas C.;y and Colorado Railroad. recent
ly purchased by the Rock Island. AMI nov
under construction to Kansas City. An elec
at which President Leeds Of the Rocl
Island was named 20 succeed John Ssuilin
No action was taken upon the position OF
vice re-ideEt and general manager. held By
Mr.. Sands.
Officials Of the Colorado and St Louis yes
tercay stated that they were lot IN position
10 Ceay or confirm the report OF Air s-nCs's
resignation, though the information was
siiiiCieHtly ro.l,hie UPON which 10 oISe a
positive staten, Mt
Mr- Sands would make no statement last
L-SAI Al tie COl-rlCO e.eClun, MIR.
S--n-s W1s elected = director u. the Gas
SOl-huS constr EctlCu Company. now com
p.eLAs the Colorado. an II - understood
acc r-.nS u statements by railroad men,
That ia, Rock Island will take Gaze Ot
M SANDS. Who j. = railroad manager OF
eApeilJiCe anu exceptional ability
According 20 OficIal Statements. no cleo
Ton 10 Change Tie Oil.ceEs Of the Virgins
Ferry No.-i-ny has bceG held, since the
control OF That company has Practically
passed into Terminal nuuds. Terminal Of
ncL~is VIII make no positive statement IN
r BAEl 10 thlS properly lAougn thty state
that the general impression 10 this ,nect
- very likely true. Mr. SanCs Is second
Nice pTes-Ge:.t and general man iEsr q The
" -sslns Ferry Company John Scullin IS
PRES cent Control having passed. Mr.
Sgullin Will be succeeded By a new Official
anu II Is thought very probable that. q
concession TO the Rock Island. that COM
pauy Will be allowed 10 suggest Mr.. Scul-
Inns suCcessJr.
Whether Alr. Sands will be succeeded by
anC her general manager IS not stated
Il WEs susgcs-ed yesterday that II. q.
Clark. wtO has just resigned as x neral
been abolished. nd irasr-uch as Mr. Clark
was general superintendent or the Missouri
Fa-inc a nj Iron Mountain previous 70 SO-
lnS wiki the ChOc. aw, ald may BE- placed
IN charge uf another Rock Island line. MT.
Clark STATED 10 a Republic correspondent
that he Will remain with The Choctlw. that
is. the elk Island. The Rock Island has
Yet 10 name OIICers Tor a belt line. The
policy Of the conn any. since II began a few
muntFS ago TO assO properties. mas been
TO retain all capable oTnClals OF the roads
taken in.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Host Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Nigor
To 1en.
A,Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
To All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remark
ahfe remedy are being mailed to al VINO
viii write tbs State Medical lnstiis e
They cured so many men who hac bait ed
for years against the mental and phy5lcal
suffering of lost manhood that the iuStt-
tute has decided TO distr butte free trial
packages TO all who write. Il Is home
treatment and all men who suffer with any
form of sexual weakness, resulting rom
youthful folly, premature loss Of strength
and memory, week back. y2ricoce-e or
ernaciation Of parts can now cure them
selves at home.
sFhe remedy has 4 peculiarly grateful ef-
feet of warmth and seems 20 act direct 10
the desired loCai-n. giving strenSth and
development just where ii is needed II
cures all the ills and trolbles tuat come
from years OF misuse OF the natural func-
tions and has been an absolute success IN
al cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute 1850 E.sktrS1 building, Fort
Wayne, Ind. stating that you desire one ot
their free trial packaEe VIII be complied
wRh promptly. The Institute Is desirous
Of reaching that great class OF men who
are unable TO leave home TO be treated and
the free sample VIII enable them 10 see
how easy II Is to be cured OF sexual weak
ness when the proper remed es are en-
ployed. The Institute makes no restric-
Hons ANY man who writes VII be sent a
free sample, carefully scaled in plain
package SO that its recipient need have nc
fear Of embarrassment or publicity. Read
era are requested to write without delay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
REPUBLIC sIECIAL-

day a Kings Lake. five miles south. from
= pJrIiytc stroke. She was 80 years old
HRS. LOUIS Ia BAER-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hermann. No, July 1o.-Nrs- Louis z.
Eacr died at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
J. EsiI. IL this city yesterday after a In
Eerius illness. The funeral Will take place
Sunday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20

Alexander Ksnt1 May Secure Right e
Stew sss5sIP sePnHRieH.

4 reproduction pf the ancient city 91
JsTu=a IN Rs Planned by AiesSHder AantAs
Is u ssst v WhigH Is Ess=5V 1s serious eGn-
sia,rrl an from she HiA-sgt.Vs CemEHittee
ef tHs Eyus, iFisfi. De materials Ter
u,iriis E.E cts have been gatneFpd BY
/. . p-riapt-r earring Three years sejearHs :.
g. go iHteHG=d "a shaw the +9sts On
Il=tl@= "a and slial al, the M unit ct VhVesI
tie suLts.iH "a ths EHEin. the GssFesn SE
q an fu4fs. Gel stha sHd tIe jews, Waila
f.z .s-..t-. arFGa.-tt tH Hesefd dance with the
m &. vt.sh ls b-ius lul,sa5eas 1hs city
vall. the Tswpr of Hayia, The Temple Yk
solomon. ts,a e. UFCh e the Holy Bepalss
curc. sac a.--CusE e omar and ARsss ana
otrar bjisi,i Hga weuid be included
y I've Christians, arab sheihs. Aeslem
pris-ts AM peasant NvInen of Fsiesuhe
wJg.d pfemsLs.!= IN ths streets TO isnd =
re '.stIf atm sJhsFs g The picture ~.
s5a.-l1 TO make she exhibit. IL Ire oer.
tss=,pn is granted - ths BHPositt9H C9ns
Ea9y, the corporation wh,ph wsul9 tBcsfs
ke the scheme will sssiu At eEss ~
gather their materials.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
TAFT SATISFIED WITH RESULT.
Friar Question May BE Amicably
AdinSirh To- -MnrrnM.

Rome. Jl,v l9.-Ths farewell audience
which thr Pope granted TO Ci.ys-nr~ taft
Tor Monday next f. likely 20 resolve itself
into meeting at which reEo,isJi Il rs for the
settlement ut the fT.ur question in the
Philippines Will not Only be resumed. but
may CUns-v1nd.
Governor Taft = perfectly satisfied over
the result OF MS mission. and expressed his
E~atiiiC3t on in 80 many words to-day.
HIS HC|uess Is q modern man said the
Gov erHoT to-s.ay. mot trsmu,let b.. olf
tceas and p thinks tho question rf the
withdrawal gc tire lg-lrs will be solved
easily. I think all u" American dCns is
are kelly rrw % Ea conceded ard this
through the action Of the Pope himself"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
RAILWAY WoRKMEN FIRED UPON
Squad of Thirteen Negroes Routed
at Nineyah, No.
REPTRITC SPECIAI-

kirksyiile, Aio., July ls-A sqrad Of
thirteen negroes, who were employed TO Iav
steel on the Iowa and 81. LOUIS RallrO8 ID
near NineVah. tLls county. We're Iirgd upon
by mob OF white men at 1880 last night
and their cabin riddled with bullets.
They had not 81 RED to work hut in
tended TO to-day. l. is thought that g lot
Of irresponsible miners made the raid.
thinking that the negroes we.e bzing
shipped in to take t6elr places in the
mines. Ten Of the necroes wandered all
night and re#ehed this city early this
morning. making tbeiy troubles known to
the officers. VINO are .foSs trying t6 run
down the mob -sF4r-.-. d..
I Three OF the negroes are missing. having
sCparated from the others in their rfslt
1t is not yet known whether they suffered
injuries or mot. Other squads Cf Erse
have arrived. but are afraid TO go TO work
without protection.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
BRYAN DEPARTS FOR THE EAST.
VIII Address Democratic Meetings In
Tour LaNtinE Eonr Weeks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lincoln. Neb.. July ia speaking tour OF
four weeks duration IS the uTOEr4mrna
MAPPED cut Ey William J. BRYAN who left
tonight for the East He Will address a
sc0Ge or more Of democratic gatherings in
the New EnclHnd States, chief Of which
VIII be n meeting OF the New Eac!an..
League Of Democratic Clubs in Boston.
July y.
Bryan has prepared an extended sreech
for the Boston meeting. in which the key
note viii De his Ura,t- r be objection 20
harr- onizinE with the reorganization faction
Of the party
Bryan expects TO lie among personal
friends at Boston.
After the Boston speech Bryan vsll 20
into Maine, addressing audiences in a haif-
dozen cities in that state during the ,iag.
On july . he VIII speak at &e-iJsr and
Bridgeport. Conn
Next Bryan viii be the guest OF Lewis
Nixon for cruise on the lattar's yaci1t,
following which he will enjoy a short va
alton on Block Island
Before returning to Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan
will spend two weeks spanking Al Eastern
CheutauGuas. His daughter. Mss Ruth,
will accompany him On his entire tour.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
OREGON COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Central Committee Lays Plans for
Senatorial Primary.
Y .PIr1I- SFECIAL-

T. >PJEII- SPECIAL
T-Iaycr. 10. July l3-The Democratic
Central Committee OF oregon County met
at Alton today md orgJniz'd by ci,cti-y
> W. Griffith q T.vnasvile chairman anu
l.. q. CrOvGCr Of Alton secretary.
Rules were adopted 20 govern the Sena-
tur!al primary to De- held in this COUNTY
August %. and judges and clerks were ap-
pointed
4 caV was issued for mass meeting TO
be hell ut Alton on the 2cth inst 10 elect
Delegates so the Judicial Convention at 81
Louis August ;
TIE m.sy!Iu marks the opening OF the
senatorial campaign I'm this county. in
" Eicl senator James Orchard OF Howell
County. C'ask Ho1lCy - Texas County,
Doctor C. +. Norman OF Shannon and A. j
Summers Of Wright are candidates
The contest viii be n ho- one and OREGON
County. as the only county in the d strict
without candidate. will be the chief bat
titgrgCnt-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
ROCK IsLAxD-MExIc4N CENTRAL.
Former Interested Financially in
Agreement With Lntter Road.

Topeka. Kas.. July Sit Is understood
among the Rock Island officials here that a
closer traffic arrangement between the X lck
Island and the Mexican Central IS now as
sured.
II Is intimated that the capitalists who
are interested in the Rock Island may be-
come interested In a financial way with the
proposed construction that Is under con-
SiceratiOn by the Mexican Central 10 place
itself in a position TO couutgrha-ance the
advantage secured by the Mexican National
in securing q short Enc to Mexico City.
Several conferences have bJen held with
this end in view. and party ~ pr Ilinent
Rock Island officials have just returned
from n trip Z inspection over the MeNican
Central from II plSn to Mexico City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
Heaviest Rainfall in Yenr,.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo. July I9.-This part ~ the
state was visited last night and this morn
ing by the heaviest rainfall that has &C.
CURED here in two years. Three and one
fourth inches a water fell in the course Of
the storm.
4 wind of thirty-one miles an hour SC
cnunpan-ed the dovupour blowing down
small trees and breaking the branches from
the larger ones. The rain has considerably
damaged that portion Of the wheat crop
which IS still in shock by causing It 10
sUruut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
CROPS DAMAGED AT MoBERLY.
More Than Three Inches of Rain Fell
There,
REPURLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPh(-lAlS
Moberly. Mo. July 1e.-The heaviest rain
that this section has had for years fell last
night. Beginning shortly after dark 1t fell
in a continuous downpour until daylight A
fraction over inches fell.
All hay which was cut yesterday and leIt
on the ground to cure before stacking VIII
be lost as the ground Will be too wet 10
hermit working in meadows before Monday.
There was not much wind during the
night but there was enough TO blow down
a great deal of cOrns the great volume OF
water wetting the roots 50 thoroughly that
IL did not take much to blow the heavy
corn down. While much Of II VIII straiShten
up. naturally a cons derable portion of it
will remain down. resulting in a heavy loss.
10 more harvesting can go on here unJil
Monday and IN some localities until later in
the week Where the ground is level ii " II
be, impossible to enter meadows with
mowers and teams for several days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
DEATH OF MRS. H. C. BOHLMANN
Golden Wedding Was to Have
Taken Place Soon.

Plans FOR gc!den-wedding celebration
to take place September had been made
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry g Bohlr.ann of
No. 500 Lee avenue. but yestcrJay they
were defeated by the death OF the aged
wife
Mrs Bohlmann was - years old and her
husband cGUinetmaker. = g. They were
married in s.. Louis in lS52 soon after
coming here from Germany. Tho death Of
Mr. BChimaLn S attributed to old age.
Sire lad been m si-ce Monday Arrange
IEertS for the funeral will b. made Ev her
daughter. Miss Ida Boh!maun. and her sen.
avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-20
E0THER LOOKS FOR DAUGHTER.
Marie Summers, Sixteen Years
Old. Disappears.

Mrs Ada ltG---s.u Of No sc3 EaSt0n
avenue ASKED tue Union Station police last
Ma ~ TO ass 1t h-T IA SeaTcn I-r her uiIss-
iEk IE-gcar-old daughter. Giari= Summers,
VINO ! HEDpeaT,d from hsulc HBJut a month
AK. The mother learned thrt sHe WAS 20
iLx 20 Ch.CaxO wit. u EiG ir!end-
5iIs. Morrison sid that her daughter bad
not been allowed The frgr-Sm she derred
ana had often spoken OF going On the stage.
SEa thinks that Marie wIu Try 20 secure
position in some ClSrUs.