davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
Three MURDER CASES
ON The DOCKET.
January Term of the Bcllevillc
Circuit Court Will BE Very
Important.

Judge Martin W. Schacfer will convene
the JaruaIy term Of the C.rcg.t curt at
Ecl!eville this morning. II will he ore OF
the most important terms of the CtrcUit
Court as three murGer trials are among
the criminal cases docketed. There are al
most go cases on the docket.
The most important CT the cases is that
of William Schlucter. charged with the
murder of his brother. Henry S.hluctsr.
The brothers were tailors and had bee, IN
business together on Main Strcst y jell-
oUSy ever business and private aft lirs
caused them to quarrel, and they a-,Tc d
to dissolve partnership. During the settle
mcnt of the business IN the shop on Sunday
afternoon. September l. 1901. they Guarrelci
and William shot Henry, fatally Ununding
him. The case is set for next TUESDAY.
The case next in Importance is that of
Andrew Virgins a negro. charged with
the murder Il James Rush of Brook .yn.
Rush was eH;iced FROM Ia restaurant al
IG;o night in August and was fired upon i'll
n" dark by some on who used Il shotgIn.
Suspicion lcll on Virgins.
May Lewis is indicted for killing Mabel
Harris TIL. Lewis woman found her sweet
heart in company with Mabel Harris and
shot hep.
Cases set for trial to-day are:
Benjamin ii. Phillips vs.. Elizabeth Scott
J. r donovan ". Patrick I.eahy ct al: to
remove cloud from title.
Christian knebelkamp vs.. q. \. koerner:
Sarnshment.
L! l.. Thomas vs.. ST Louis Bcilcvillc ard
Suburban Railway Company; eiec,meut.
United States School Furniture Company
vs.. Trustees of Schools Of the Village OF
CahOliia; assumps!t.
Company vs.. Mrs. r. V. Ninton: apaeal.
:. 1t. Leathe vs.. Il. J.. Thomas: debt.
Frank Bauer VS.. Christian Lauth; ejHet-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
FANCY DRESSING SACGUE.
1t Is Attractive. Durable and
Comfortable.

Ladies' Kimono Dressing Sacque With
Yoke, No. SIS. - When japanese dressing
sacques We're first introduced here their
chief virtue lay in the fact that they Were
comfortable. During the past year. how
ever. they hav" grown 50 generally popular
thai much attention has been given 10 de-.
VslcriEg them in handsome fabrics and
shaping them in such Il manner that they
are now very attractive and decidedly be-
coming.
The mode illustrated affords ample Oppor-
tun-ty for trimming III contrasting mate rial
which Will be acceptable 10 the many adj
mirers of loose-tittinG house sacqUcS.
II IS made of pale blue cashmere, trimmed
with velveteen in Il darker shade OF the
same color. The adjustment l. made with
shoulder and underarm seams. The full
back and fronts are gathered and joined to
the lower edge of the square yoke.
The fronts are trimmed with double bands
of velveteen. which roll gracefully at the
neck. forming the collar. They lap at the
upper edge. Similar bands are used to iir.-
ish the bottom of the sIcque and sleeves
+ The sleeves are shaped with inside seam
only. They have comfortable fullness on
the shoulders and flare widely at the wrists
Tne mode may be developed in figured
silks of Oriental design. and bands of plain
silk for trimming should match the most
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
BeIIevilIe News Notes.

The Reverend + w. Schlueter. pastor Of the
German ". L Church has returned from ST.
Louis. where he assisted i'll series of revival
meetings.
Robert ]. Rurdette will lecture at I.lederkranz
Hall Wednesday evening on Cool Medicine" ="
under the auspices OF the Beii"vtlie High School
Alumni.
-Georse Schnipper Of West Main street. who
was removed t. st. Elizaheth's Hospital for
treatment for Injuries h. sustained in fail dOwn
Il staircase reported improved yesterday.
There now sixty patients in the contegion
hospital Ielleylle. Since the opening of the
hospital. month ago. iS5 cases have been treated
there
The Reverend Doctor King OF st. Louis yes
teTday occupied the pulpit or the Reverend J. A.
Gallaher cf the Presby terian Church.
The Pleasant Hill Rod and Gun Club met last
night at the home cf Peter Jofiray and elected
officers.
A landlords protective association will be
formed at IWassman's Hall Tuesday afternoon.
The children of the paruchal schools of St
Peters Cathedral repeated the entertainment
given by them New Years night at Cathedral
Hall Immediately after Nesnefs vest. rtiay.
Interesting services Were held in St Faul :
Church Yesterday. Immediately after the morn
ing s,ru, n the new officers OF the Young Fe0p!e s
society were installed. At D. m the conSre ga
ton held It's annual meeting IN the school hail.
The members of the Western District OF the
Nnisters' Association Of the Evangelical Church
viii no held this afternoon ut the residence Of
the Reverend Erich Becker.
-.rraucpn,cuts are complete for the st. clair
County Poultry and Pet Stock Association Poultry
show which Will be given on West Main street,
,nn,m.ncinc Wednesday and continuing five days:
Henry ,'hriStrnsen will he superintendent anu
I,,,Ire e. A. Emrv will make the awards.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
THE EAST SIDE.
| FIRE DISPERSED
| the CONGREGATION. .
81. Peter ard PauI'S Cathedral,
Alton, Damaged by Flame,
Smoke and Water.

Fire damaged IS. Peter and Paal's Ca
thedral at Alton Yesterday morning 10 the
extent of $500 The simes were dis
covered a few minutes before the time for
beginning high mass by the organst. Tred-
erck Harmon who informed the pastor. the
Reverend Father T.. J.. SpaldinE. who an
nnunced to the congregation that the build
ing was on fire.
\ panic ayerted by the coolness of
Father Spalding. who assured the wor-
shippers that they Were lit 10 immediate
danger.
The flames ate away the rocf over the
groined vault of the sanctuary before the
firemen arrived. Trouble was experienced
with the water pressure the tiremen heIrS
unable for fifteen minutes to get water.
Most of the movable statUary and church
furnishings WAS carried out of reach IT tie
flames. The water and smoke damaged ,he
pews ana altar fittings. A number of fine
fresco paintings were ruined. They had
been completed year ago at a cost OF
$500.
Father Spaldini; stated yesterday that the
fire was caused by "a defective fiuc. The
damaged portions of the cathedral will lie
rebuilt at once. The cathedral is valued 1T
$l23y@r and is the finest church property Ill
the Alton Diocese.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
LARGE INCREASE IN ORE SALES.
Mining Industry in Southwest Mis-
souri, Again Flourishing.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Joplin, Mo. Jan. 12-The second week of
1902 followed the first week of the year
in setting precedent for the whole of the
year in point of ore sales. There was an
increase OF 3o2 tons over the preceding
Week al tons over the second week of
1901 and 1,2s6 tons over the second weeh
OF 1850. If these two first weeks of ~ .
could be taken as criterion for estima ting
the growth of the mining industry during
the whole year IT would place it far and
away ahead of any year of record
A year ago the highest price paid for
zinc ore was s21 and the average price was
So. % per ION, while this ore sold as high
as so and at an average of S2665 per ton
the past week. Lead ore Is lower than Il
year ago. The lower price does not. how
ever. lessen the output OF this ore. as
year ago and 15I tons over two years ago.
1t is selling at 81. year ago it sold
at SD and two years ago at SS6 per ton
The sales of the second week of this year
We're s9.oCo in value larger than the average
OF the weekly values of 1861. and all COM
parsons with the two preceding years point
out the probability that this year will eN-
ceed either IN output and values.
1t is noteworthy that since it was shown
that there was a sharp competition for the
ore. and d practical certainty that a higher
price would be maintained through the
dunn of exporting any surplus that may
accumulate temporarily. that the metal
market has responded with an added firm
ness and an upward tendency. II is prs,
diCted in smelling circles that Spe!ter VIII
continue to show strength and steady ad-
vanceS up to So per hundred in the ST.
Louis market
Higher ore prices necessitates higher
metal prices and with the large increase
the returns of last year. the smeiternen
can affard TO sell slow and demand better
prices for this product.
Following are the sales in pounds from
the tracts of land owned or controlled by
the companies and individuals named for
the week ending January IL, 1N2-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13

Frank Gidersleeve has got new hat.
He is the assistant general passenger agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern AT
ST. Louis lie got it in this way-at least,
thi:; is the story he told yesterday to Il
party of friends at the Planters Hotel, when
some one asked him where he got it:
"A few weeks ago. said Mr. Glider
sleeve. Il solicited the patronage Of an old
citizen who going East. | was disap-
pointed when he reDlied that he wouldn't
90 our way if he had a pass. In despera-
tion / told him that If he would use our
line and did not like 1t I would give the
amount he paid for the ticket to charity
and buy him new hat. y few days later
he called at the office and said: Young
man. I'm going to use your roaG to New
York and when | return | Will have the
satisfaction of seeing you donate 81 to the
charity fund. But You can get even
hy looking at my new hat as pass your Of
flee Yesterday ] received this hat, with
his card. on which was written: None bet
ter. I returned your way. " The boys
on the other lines say the man meant the
hat. There is difference of opinion.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
BECAUSE She DID
NOT LIKE TO WORK.
Emma Mann's Explanation for
Her Mysterious Disappearance
Oh New Years Day.

Because she was compelled to DO house
work. Emma Mann. II years old. left the
home of Abraham Slower. a restaurant
keeper ut No. S0i2 Easton avenue, New
Years Day. and her whereabouts were un-
known to Mr.. Slower until yesterday morn
ing. when the police. whose aid he solicited
in seeking the child. reported her in the
care of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith of No.
1866 Olive street.
Mr.. Smith said that he found the child in
front of his home about 2 o'clock Thursday
night and that she asked for employment
and "a nome. The child told him. he sail
that she ran away from her home and did
not want to go back because she did not like
to work. Mr.. Smith then reported the mat
ter 20 the police. and when Mir. Slower
asked them to look for her she was easily
located.
Mir. Slower went to the Smith home yes
te:day morning and asked Emma to re-
turn. She said she wanted To stay where
she was and he allowed her to do So Mr.
Smith agreed TO take care of her until
other arrangements are made. Mr. Slower
said that Emma could give no account of
her whereabouts between New Years Day
and Thursday night. when Mr. Smith found
her. Mr.. Stover said that Emma would
not help about the house and restaurant.
and that she never fancisd work.
she was born and reared in a little town
in Arkansas " said Mr.. StCver land never
did anything but play. She has no educa-
tiol, and when she came here she wanted
10 go to the High School. When she found
out that she would have to go to the pri-
mary schools first she WAS greatly disap-
pointed and refused to do so because she
felt that she was too large to start in with
the smaller chill iren.
THE little girl is an orphan. Her parents
died about two years ago and she went to
the home of my sister, Mrs. Arthur Richter
of Datto. Ark. She came To me several
months ago. Mrs. Richter found that she
Ion q n vi
| volunteered to do 50.
II am not the child's legal guardian. and
If she does not care to stay with me do
not want her to do She is too young
to take care of herself and a home should
he provided FOR her where she will h salts
fed to remain. ! have been advised to
send her back 10 Arkansas. but there is no
one there to whom she can go at present.
Mv sister kept her as long as she could.
and she has moved from the State since
came to St. I.cuis. | am willing to care
for the child. but do not think she should
he brought up in idleness. l would prefsr
sending her to school if she returns to my
house.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
sLl-coLLEGH cLuB ENTERTAINED.
Interesting Paper Read by Miss Eu-
nice Cole Smith, Ihc Secretary.


Colonel and Mrs. A. NJ jackson of the
Western Military Academy at Upper Alton
entertained the All-College Club at Alton
on Saturday evening at their January meet
ing. The meeting proved of the most
interesting yet held by that organization.
At the short business session Doctor
Homer ". Davis. was elected to member
ship. Miss Eunic@ Cole Smith. the secretary
of the organization. then read the paper Of
the evening on Free VIII Versus Deter
mnism.''
Miss Smith said. in part: The subject
briStles' with contradictions. and added To
these are borrowings, which are always
pcrniCiOUS TO final answer. As pitted one
against the other. free will. or freedom of
the Will. asserts the actual existence OF pos
sibilties, while determination recognizes
only actualitieS as Of possible existence.
That is. free will asserts possibilities and
that one is free to choose between them,
and determines himself unhindered by eX-
ternal compulSiOn.'
| Following Miss smiths paper. which
discussed at length the many phases of free
ions held by modern writers and philoso-
pliers. short addresses We're made by the
Reverend j. II. Rice. pastor of the First
Congregational Church: the Reverend
George. l.. Gebauer, paStGr of the FrSt
Unitarian Church: President Stanley 4.
Mckay and Professor II. G. Tilton of
Shurtlef College. and Colonel y. VI. Jack
son of the Western Military academy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
BUYERS HAVE FLED
FROM BOND MARKET.
FavCritc Stocks Lose Life and In
tcrcst Is Lacking Among
Spectators.
HOLDERS WANT A STIMULUS.
New Securities Constantly Adding
to Those Already on Hand.
and Il Stagnation Is
Threatened.
HOLDERS WANT A STIMULUS.


DIN, W. 90 e.,- ,,...,,,.,,.,,
!" h. jan l---''o'h7 "lSp''! e'
iiu'i Hf'SuiaritN during the week, CLOSING
generally lower on 4 reduced volume "t
business. The bond market, on the other
hand reflected increased activity and an
,,,,,,,,.,,,,,t j., ,,,ioo ,.n,,,.in,, TN, dis
''-pi ''i''"t AZ Pi'''' S'o"i'S t'''
| crlminatirS investors were at work i'll the
financial district Though there were PER
s;s+.,,,. ,o,,,., - Ii,,,ii,+i,,, ON ,b. s+ocl.
= y. 'i'"'''''''' ' ''
market. the confusing movements ot me
week led rather to the conclusion that
stool ,,o,li,,s VIZ, ,,,,,os, .r,iA-Iv nj =
''- ''''@ "S' "i'''o
professional character and that the price
changes in consequence Were OF little real
;,.iac,,,,., -, ,lat.,r,;,,i,,, ,be future
~ ''''H >''~
The fact wHS made very apparent that
public interest. 50 far as stocks are ,on-
ccrned. is entirely lacking. and that the
pourket # tho Ianuary hull movement is
%t'i % ne ~ .ie ,.,'; - 4, - I',,,
20 ~ H'NT'"ie" MINI 'S i''Uii.i % -,
AIRY. stands III need oi some Suinuius ih"r"
potent than any Yet iufhlSAed ny inc pro-
fesSinnal maufpuiators. whose foolish. ma
ChinC-iike efforts are too transparent 10
deceive i child.
Speculative Enthusiasm Chilled.
r,aioritv of tbe snaculatiye CONTINGENT
IonI.a,i to the n,hIication of the statement
lo"htu 70 'i'e 49,, ,.t - ',,
CT "ai HiisS Vi 'iie H!'eu t t
poratiohs On iuesuaE 10 nr"Nlt. tilc -, :;
s.!ry lever to lift prices. The statement in
its entirety was favorable. but the advance
-, Tho ..tori,s The result of ten days of viE-
-. jnn.,,in,, v-,s checked in a brief
orouS hoo'',lls' W. - MI. -, Va ,,t
TWO hpu'S ps >S"i'"' l7iu -
speculative enthusiasm Wis 'iiii'e' ~ ''i0
marrow Of the bone.
II one searched diligently Tor an eNtiina-
tiun Tor Ine selling 81 tne Sieei stock II
might be found in the pending decision OF
the United States Sunrem= Court as to
whether or not that bUIy entertains the ac-
ton brought against the Northern Secjri-
ties Company by the State of Minnesota.
Despite some Of the tiGures in the steel
statement which Were subject to unIayor-
able Interpretation. the market. il Ii hAd
public backing. could have been worked
int, fair activity on the showing. but what
would it profit the msn with stocks 10 sell
if, just at the height of the movement. an
adverse decision were rendered by the SUI
Drene Court in the Northern SeCuriti :
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
EDWARDSVILLE.
EdUars.sviIic Notes.

- Arrangements for the funeral of Frederick W.
Wolf whose death occurred on SATURDAY. iiNs'
not been completed. as relatives in the East
have not been heard from Mr. Wolf was =
scr,I,pr Of E,CwartsVill" Chapter. No. li6. Royal
Arch Masors ard of Caractacus .-odgo. knights
~ pyrhias. and the orders VIII probably take
nj w In the funeral ceremonies. Mr.. Wolf was
born in E,dwardsyillc and spent the sixty,'M Q
6c retained and made his residence. was th''
rcaidenre Of Ninan Edwards. the Territorial Gov
ernor Of Illinois and for whom Etwardsvilc was
named
The annual session of tn" Illinois Association
Of supervisors County Clerks and county Com
nissioners will be held in panvi!!e this week.
Supervisor John Keller and couuty Clerk Henri
Rjnikcr Of EdwardsVile, supervisor Louis Koch
81 Highland. and Supervisor II. = Easelnlann
Of IIanrcl will represent Madison County. They
depart tomorrow.
The Board Of Education has appointed Pro-
f.ssor ]. W. Parks OF Petersburg. Ill. forme:
instructor in the Alton schools, Us principal nj
the Edwa-dsviile High School. Mr.: Parks re
nIaces Professor A. : RluChcr. who rendered
II o. ADAMS Of Tayloryille. H.. editor Of
the Fraternal Army Banner. was guest CT
Edwardsville friends yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
Alton Notes and Personals.

The Reverend George K. Bebauer. pastor Of
the First Unitarian Church at Alton. preached
to his congregation Yesterday morning on Faith
in God and in Man"
The funeral of William F. Fitzpatrick. whose
death occurred on Friday at Suincy. Ill, took
place yesterday afternoon at Alton. the services
being conducted by the Reverend Father Thomas
+. CuSICk of IS. Peter and Pi:ul's clergy. The
burial in Greenwood Cemetery at North
Alton
The Reverend g. W. Shepherd. pastor of the
sixth Street n. +. Church Alton. preached
Yesterday morning on Ownership and Services
and last evening on The Appointments OF Je-
suS.
John Schwirg 0f Mount Olive. Ill. arrived in
Alton yesterday morning. and in the afternoon
returned to his Wife, accompanied by his son.
william L. Schwins. ard daughter Miss Eliza
beth SChwng, both OF whom had been arrested
on saturday evening by Chief of Police Vol
bracht upon the request Of their father. who
said they lad elOped. The at first did not
want to accompany his father. but was per
suaded 10 do So hE Chief NoIbraCht.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
Railroad News II Ycnr Ago.
The Railway Age goes again to it's file o

The Railway Age goes again TO it's file of
a year ago for these items:
The Certrei nf Ne-y Jersey WAS a,;,rirel
by the RealirS Company. +. s.. ohn re-
signed as vice president and general r,an-
aEer of tho Seab"ai.i AZ Line = II Nc
Gee was appointed superintendent of IN five
nower of the SeaboaTf AIR Line. succeeding
W. T. Reed. John Z. Miih.r va$ chCs en
vice president of the ,lav"!.tns!. Akr, II and
Columbus. L. ID. ArmoIr, lead of the Ar
muur Packing and 'ro"iainn CJmp;rl,y AID
director and large stnHkh"!dar of IN. Chi
oago. Milwaukee ami ST Paul. dia,I M G; i
Cago. Other deaths We're !. -. Sins s.C.re-
tary Pennsylvania Riil-oa1 ard Il merit
Hackney. eX-superintsn6ent Cf machinery OF
the Union Pacific.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
WRITTEN CONFESSION FOUND.
Suicide Guilty of Murder for
Which Another Is Sentenced.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 12.-Schoolboys found
a written confession purporting to have
been made by the unknown man who. on
Friday. blew his head off with dynamite.
in which he confesses to having murdered
II. Garrison. Il WILDLY Island rancher, in
1894.
Garrison's body was found in well In n
mutilatsd condition. nearly two years after
the crime was committed Walter Irving.
the murdered mans former farm hand.
was convicted of the crime. He was SEN
fenced to twenty years. The man who COM
rnitted suicide assigns as motive for the
deed a guilty conscience.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13

lows:
January 1tAmerican Association of Din
ing Car Super;ntenden;s at Chicago.
January 1LRailway Signaling Club, Chit
cago.
January 1tNorthwest Railway Club ST.;
Paul.
January l5-American Society of Civil En-
Sineers ~ Me- York.
January l5-Railway Transportation Asso-
citation. Chicago
January 16-Southern and Southwestern
Railway Club. Atlanta. Ga.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
EAST ST. LOUIS.
TO TAKE CHARGE FEBRUARY I.
Father BerLeubrOck VIII Direct St
PatriclS's Parish

The Reverend Father Francis Berken-
brock. assistant and acting rector of ST.
Henry's Parish in East ST. Louis, yesterday
announced that the Reverend Father Cluse
of Germantown. who has bsen appointed
rector of ST. Henry's Parish. would take
charge Of the parish on February i.
Father Cluse il the Vicar General of the
diocese and was the priest who was first
appointed to St. Patrick'S Parish on the
death of Father =. j. O'Halloran. Father
Cluse will fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Eather ChristOpher kOcnig:
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13

Miss Margaret @. Flach. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs George Flach OF No. 80 Hardin street. and
Max Warmth 10 he married tomorrow
morng -. Luke Church by the Reverend
aF'ther James Cough.
The wedding OF Miss Elizabeth g Feder to
Arthur =. NurE will tax. place st I.utc's
Church On February {. Miss FeGar is the dauGh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Fs3er of the Hasc7u,ah
read and Nr IunS is prominent young ~
asccutal.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13

prominent color. 1t is also appropriate for
flannel. serge. Henrietta or albatross.
To make the kimono in the medium size
Will require two and one-Quarter yards Oh
thirtv-SiX-iuch material with one yard Of
contrasting material for trimming. Tho
pattern. No. SOS is cut in sizes for 81. IS
and /. inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
brotherhood of Locomotive Ftremcn.

PEORIA ILL.,. Jan. 12.-The annual report
CT +. w Arnold. grand secretary-treasurer
of the brotherhood of Locomotive F'iremen.
has been completed and is ready for pub
lication. 1t shows a total membership of
sa12O. The total insurance in force is s55.-
62s 500. and the net gain in membership over
the wear 1900 is Gig.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
R. C.. McConncI,.s sudden Death.

terday, K. C. Mcconnell a farmer living
at Brushy Grove Church. one mile east Of
East Alton. dropped dead from paralysis
of the heart. Mcconnell was 81 years old
and leaves a wife and two children
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13

ST. JOHNS. NEWFOUNDLAND. = The
Colonial Legislature will meet February ,3.
The Colonial Government has up to the
present time received no request from the
British Cabinet for the renewal of the
French shore modus vivendi, which expired
December 81. 1901.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY

SECURITY OUNCIL. no. 6s X. AND L
Of Security n Gets every Monday night at D..
IN. Phoenix Hail. jefferson and Cass avenues.
Visiting knights and ladies assured cordial re-
ceptlGn- L. J. TARLiNG. PRESIDENT
Gussie Hart. Financial Secretary. No. lssA
I.s.tin streA..
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
ROYAL TRIBE OF JOSEPH

z<yysA ST, LOUIS LODGE. NO. I ROYAL
kSIP1Ss4 Tribe or Jcseph-I:eEular meeting of
MST[X4 dis lodge will he held in tuchor Hall,
ELEAE jefferson and Park avenues. Saturday
ZEE evening, January II. 1913 at o'cIock.
All members requested To be present Eisitois
welcomed :. SNUGGS. Patriarch.
W D Gillespie. Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-01-13
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

COLUMBIA LODGE. NO. 1857. X. OF
clDS.N H mrets first and third Mondays al 40
Sy-k S6I9 Easton avenue. All knights OF Honor
a. wEINGARTNER. Dictator.
322 Chestnut St
A ~. Winter Reporter. Room 400 Odd Fc-
lows building
LINCOLN LODGE. NO. 49, K. OF
aiYSS H, meets the second and last MONDAY
(f-A OF each month at BockhoNs Hall. :1S
<k@aA North Seventeenth street All knights
OF Honor invited.
ASslph KuehI. Reporter. lI2o n. Tenth street