davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
ALMA T00MEY MAY. RECOVER.
Girl Whose Heart Was Removed
Grows Better.

Alma Toomey. the 3-year-old girl whose
heart was removed from her body for a
few minutes last Saturday morning to per-
form asdel,cate operation deemed neces-
sary to save her life. is recovering.
Doctor Doyle, Assistant Superintendent
Of the City Hospital. stated last night that
Alma was doing nicely.
Alma was stabbed at her home. No. sos
Carroll street, last Friday night by Thomas
Barnes. 1t seems. was infatuated with the
child, who reminded him OF a former sweet
heart who had fitted him.
Friday night he asked Alma to go to a
summer garden with him, but the child re-
fused to go on account Of an engagement
she had made for picnic on the follow
stabbed her. Several ribs were cut through
by the force OF his thrusts. The pericar-
dunn was severed by the blade. which ne
heart,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
LEAVES SITUATION UNCHANGED
Arbitration Board Renders Deci
sion in st. Joseph Troubles.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Joseph. Mo-. Aug. B-The State Board
of Arbitration and Mediation concluded its
inquiry into the labor troubles in this city
tonight and rendered written decision to
the parties to the controversy.
It found that the employers had right
to employ and discharge their men without
interference. and that the laboring man had
right to organize. Both sides were scored
for causing strikes or lOckOuts for trivial
reasons or fancied wrongs. II was RECON-
mended to the Union men that they all ap-
ply for reinstatement 10 the positions they
have left and that the employers take them
back without prejudice.
The decision leaves the situation practic-
ally the same as before, for the Employer
Association Is determined to deal very
firmly with the unions. and there Ii nothing
in the finding Of the board to cause the as
ISOLATION to swerve from this purpose.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Jerseyville Notes.

Roy R. RobinHs Of Medora, Ill. was 4 visitor
In Jerseyvilie yesterday.
H. S. Matthews Of Alton was the guest Of
Jerseyviile friends
in the Jersey County. Jail at Jerseyviile on
Wednesday to await the action Of the 1rand
Jury OF The September term OF the Jersey County
Circuit court on tns Charge or stealing n DALE
fieiuon. was released yesterday bond OF
STU. which WAS signed by Led Reddish OF
Fleidon.
Miss Bess CockrelI Of JerseyyilIe entertained
at carus last evening At her home In South
state street honor Misses Edna Rumriu
and EDITH Buie Of Carrolton. Ill.
Attorney Isaac D. Snedeker OF Jerssyville
was n Visitor N st. LOUIS yesterday.
Mrs. b. NJ. Kuhn and daughter, Miss Nellie
Kuhn. OF BlUv:ninston. ILL.,. WIZ nave visit
ing reiatlves IN Jerseysiiie. accumpdnied by Miss
MAUD saui=r or 1e.seyviile. Went 10 r1aruin.
Cainoun county. yesterday.
Doctor Id b. TitterinGton Of Jerseyytlle went
to springfield. ILL.,. yesterday.
Senator Pleasant T. Chapman Of Vienna ILL.,
was visitor In Jerseyvilie. ~
The Grange picnic, which was to have been
poslponeu on account VI the ram unli neat
Tuesaay.
William Frederick Strcbel Of English Town.
ship MSS SARAH oinciair OF otter Creek
First Baptist church IN Jerseyvine yesterday art
ernoon $3.50 o click Dy pastor, the Reyer-
end Gocpvr Jay A. FUrd. They were accompa med
by John Cummings, who acted as KroOmsnlan.
who acted bridesmaid. hr. and Mrs. Sire
bel viii take UP tne,r residence In NewSern.
Mrs John A. Carter Of Kampsville, ILL.,. died
yesterday morning. after a long illness. Mrs.
ana cail0. she was a sister Of Editor }. w.
Becker OF the Jerseyville Republican. The fu-
Mr. ana MRS. r. n. BrennaAun u ST. Louis
were Visitors in Jerseyvtiie yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
CARDINAL GIBBONS
HONORS FIR. HARTY.
Will Assist in Conservation of st.
Louis Priest at Rome
To Morrow.
POPE TO RECEIVE PRELATE.
Cardinal Macchi Will Bestow the
Pallium on Monday, and the
Archbishop of Manila Will
Leave Rome at Once.

Cardinal Gibbons, who attended the con-
clave which chose Pope Plus. Is still in
Europe and will go to Rome to assist in
the ceremonies Of consecrating the Revsr-
end Father J. ]. Harry of st. Leos Par
ish. Archbishop Of Manila.
The ceremony Of the conservation will
take place tomorrow. Father Harry Is
personally acquainted with Cardinal Glib
bons, who Is anxious to do him the honor
of assisting to elevate him to his high po-
sition.
The actual ceremony will be performed
by Cardinal Satolli. Father Harry knew
Satolli while he was the Apostolic Dele
gate to this country. and aftsrward met
him in Rome 1t is at Father Harty's re-
quest that this Cardinal will perform the
conservation.
cablegram from Rome yesterday tells Of
Cardinal Satolli's proposing the appoints
ment Of Father Edward Fowler as a do
nestle prelate to the Pope. The Pope grant
ed the request. and a brief making the ap-
pOintment was issued Immediately. The
post carries with it the title of monsignor.
FATHER FOWLER, SECRETARY.
Father Fowler Is at present a missionary
apostolic. and will accompany Father
Harry to the Philippines as his secretary.
Father Fowler and Father Harry were
reared together, and attended the same
schools at the same times He was Father
Harty's choice for secretary, and accom-
panied him to Rome.
The Pope will receive the new Archbishop
Of the Philippines and Father Fowler in
private audience Sunday. at which time
there will be discussion of the policy
Father Harty is to pursue in his new field.
On Monday Father Harry will receive thu.
pallium from Cardinal Macchi. and will
leave Rome the same night, coming imme-
diately to st. Louis.
No definite plans have been made, but It
is conceded that he will receive royal re-
ception from st. Leo'S parishioners, and
that his stay in the city from the time he
arrives until he goes to the Philippines. the
first Of October. will be crowded with pleas
ing incidents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Camp No. 90. Union veterans' League, will
meet tomorrow evening.
The regular meeting of the woman's Relief
Corps will be held tomorrow afternoon.
The Misses Jessie Spring and Lulu Daab arc
al South Haven. Mich.
Police Magistrate Carson and Mira Carson
departed yesterday for Colorado.
st. Mary's Branch. No. So W. c. U. gave
euchre last night at HUNS Hall.
Assembly No. lS5 of the Royal Americans
will give ice cream social at Adler's Hall
Tuesday evening. September Is.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Hofmeister- of
took place last night at the home of the brides
parents in North Illinois street.
Ida Schlott has filed suit for divorce from
Walter Schlott She alleges cruelty.
Anna II. Will has filed suit for divorce
from William H. WILL She claims he deserted
her.
Henry Graedel fell and broke his arm yester-
day afternoon ~
"A band tournament will take place Sunday
August 80 at which the bands OF Mascoutah.
Breese Trenton. New Baden and the Bavarian
and Concordia bands of Beleville will take part.
Frank Knapp teamstcr, had his foot
crushed by wagon wheel passing over 1t yes
terday
Tho Reverend p scher. who has been study
Ing for the priesthood In Rome. Italy. Is expected
home Tomorrow.
William Hefti is In Springfield. Ill.
Miss Maude Wangelin Of Court street Is visit
ing Mrs. VIM Willis In East St. Louis.
Miss Jessie Parson is visiting IN Litchneld.
The Sunday School Teachers Association Of
St. Paurs Church will give an ice cream social
Wednesday evening. August 70. at the Budweiser
Garden.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
POLICE ARREST 3BIG DOCTOR"
Man Held in San Francisco
Wanted Here.

The police were notified last night that
E. F. Adams. known to the authorities OF
several cities as 1.-THE Big Doctor" is under
arrest in San Francisco and viii be held
there pending the arrival Of st. Louis
detective. who will bring him back here to
answer the charge of obtaining property by
false pretenses.
Charles Evans. who has an office in the
Commercial building, swore out warrant
Monday morning charging Adams with OBJ
tanning from him land in Pulaski County
valued at $500 under false pretenses.
Evans alleges that he exchanged the land
for stock in California mining company,
which: he charges, he has since found is
worthless
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Jim Mccoy Shoots John Hancock
to Death in a Fight Near
Ozark, Mo.
MEN ARE BRoTHERs-IN-LAW.
Dead Man Nearly Slain in a Pre-
rious Battle-Assailant Ar
rested by Constable Who
Witnesses Fight.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Mo-. Aug. 1S.-Jim Mccoy shot
and killed John Hancock. his brother-in-
law. five miles south Of Ozark. the result of
a long family feud. Hancock. about a year
ago. was cut severely by Mccoy.
The first tight took place on the public
highway. and the contestants were alone.
The men fought with knives and clubs, and
Hancock was one OF the worst mutilated
men ever carried away from a private bat
tlefeld. He fingered between life and death
for several weekA and at last got on his
feet again.
FIGHT TO THE DEATH.
Late Tuesday afternoon the two men met
near the Vaughan farm. on the Ozark and
Forsyth road. Several other persons were
present. among them Contable Jake Kes-
singer. Hancock was whiting on a stick
when Mccoy came up to the crowd Han
cock dropped his stick and started toward
Mccoy, according to one report Of the bat
tie. Mccoy backed OF. and a. he retreated
drew his pistol
The sight of the gun frightened Hancock
and he turned to run. Mccoy pursued Han
cock, firing as he ran Hancock took
refuge behind q tree. Mccoy ran to the
tree and tried to shoot his enemy. Han
cock lodged for some time. but Mccoy
kept poking his gun around the tree. At
last he fired q ball Into Hancock's neck and
the fight was over. Hancock died almost
instantly.
Constable Kessinger arrested Mccoy on
the spot. The prisoner was taken to Ozark
and Prosecuting Attorney Hays filed an In
I formation against him, charging murder in
the first degree. The case was held to be
ba1lable. and McCoy's bond was fixed at
NOTED eAMJrJEH
John Hancock was the son of Mart Han
cock, a veteran OF the Civil War, well
! known in Springfield. He was one Of the
men who. forty years ago. raided South
west Missouri with the noted John R
Kelso.
Mccoy is 4 son OF the late Captain John
Mccoy. a noted ante-bellum politician of
Missouri. Captain Mccoy was president of
the Arkansas Constitutional Convention
which abolished slavery in that State at the
close of the Civil War.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

The Reverend W. H. Robinson aD9
Miss Bertha Brown Are Married.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducah. KY, Aug. 13.-The Reverend W.
h Robinson. pastor of the Second Baptist
Church Of this city. and Miss Bertha Brown
of Sheffield, Ala were married this morn
ing at the home Of the bride.
The wedding was a surprise here.
MILLER-PRoSSER.
Shelbyville. H.. Aug. 13-Mr. Lloyd Miller
and Miss Gertie Prosser. members Of prominent
families Of Holland Township were married
to-day. .t
ARGo-DAyIs.
Taylorville. H., Aug. 13.-Mr. Harry L. Afyo
and Miss Anna Davis were married last ntsht
MoRHART-ELLIS.
Neosho Mo-, Aug. 13.-Miss 10y Ellis and NJ.
William G. Morhart. a prominent business mAA
Of Eufaa, I. T.. were married here last night
They will reside at Eufala-
SHARP-DAvIS.
Evansville Ind. Aug. 13-Miss Florence a.
Davis of Chrisney. Ind. and Mr.. Meredith b.
Sharp OF Linton. Ind. were united in marriage
at Chrisney to-day. The couple will reside At
Lntcn.
DISQUALIFICATION
Clark Mo-. Aug. 13.-Mr. A r. Marshall, I'd.
itcr Of the Clark Chronicle. and Miss Carrie
Hamilton. Of this place we're married quietly
at the brides homo last night. The couple de-
parted immediately for Kansas City to spend
several days.
JOHN SHORT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
CHRISTOPHER ]. GARDINER
FALLS DEAD IN GARDEN.
One of the wealthie.t Citizen. Of
Greene County Dies From Heart
Disease at Kane.

Christopher ]. Gardiner. one Of the
wealthiest men in Green County, died sud-
denly at his horne In Kane. on Wednesday
evening from heart disease. Gardiner was
stricken while walking in his garden. Doc
tor c. B. Foreman was called. but death
came before relief could be administered.
Gardner was 20 years old and native Of
Greene County. Four children survive. Mss
Ethel Gardner. Lee W.. Ray and Ralph
Gardiner, all of Kane.
Gardiner owned large amount Of land in
Greene County. as well as property in Kane
and other valuable interests.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock. from the First
Baptist Church at Kane. The pastor, the
Reverend J. b. Brown, will ofnciate and
the burial will be in the Kane Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
GOULD WILL NOT BUY STEAMSHIPS.
A. C. Bird Pleased With the Conditions
in the south,

In an interview with a. c. Bird. traffic
director and vice president of all the Gould
systems. who arrived in st. Louis yester-
day, Mr.. Bird said that Mr.. Gould did not
deem it expedient to enter into any steam
ship enterprise necesstating the purchase
of steamships at this time.
Mr. Bird made this statement in response
to an inquiry as to the numerous state
Irents 10 the effect that Mr.. Gould would
purchase one or more of the steamship
tines plying between terminal points Of his
reads.
Mr. Bird is enthusiastic over the present
conditions and the prospect Of the South
west and South, having recently made
an extensive tour through this section Of
the country.
1T is the garden spot of the world said
Mr. Bird.
Mr.. bird will remain In st. Louis until
this evening, when he will depart for Chi
cago, shortly afterwards going East. He
stated that he was in st. Louis to look over
conditions and transact routine business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
THIEF ROBS A METER
AND TURNS ON THE GAS
Barber Finds His Shop Full of Fumes
and His Prepayment Funds
Gone.

While T. sHulliung proprietor Of barber
shop at No s24 Illinois avenue. East st.
Louis. was absent from his store Wednes-
day night thief entered and smashed the
receptacle for money in the prepayment
gas meter. The robber secured several
dollars In quarters.
When Hulliung opened the shop yesterday
morning he was almost overpowered by the
odor of gas. He hurriedly ventilated the
place and as the result of his investigation
discovered that some one had broken the
gas meter and extracted the money.
The gas company was notified and re-
placed the meter. 1t is the first case on
record in East st. Louis of a meter being
robbed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
YoAkUM BELIEVES IN THE sourH.
Says BlrminEham's Tonnage VIII
Equal Tint of Pittsburx,

While the acquisition Of the controlling
interest In the Seaboard may be accepted
as an indication that President Yoakum
OF the Frisco. and unquestionably the ruling
spirit in the Rock Island. has great faith
In the possibilities Of the South and South
east, his expressed belief as to the future
Of this section of the United States makes
the recent deal seem but a small part OF
what he thinks can be done.
Discussing the possibilities Of the South,
and particularly the section about Biz
mingham. Mr.. Yoakum is quoted as saying:
In twenty-five years the tonnage out OF
Birmingham will be as great as the present
tonnage of Pittsburg. and that is the great
est Of any city in the world"
Ever since President Yoakum has been in
control of the Frisco he has had an eye on
the chance of getting into the South. Re
peatedly he has made offers for roads which
would give him an Atlantic port and &C.
cess to the rich mineral territory in Ala
bama. but has heretofore always declined
propositions made, considering the price too
high.
of getting his line into New Orleans offered,
and. unhampered as he is by the Executive
Committee. he quickly accepted the oppor-
tunity, shortly afterwards purchasing the
plant Of the Kirby Lumber Company, which
has enormous lumber interests in Texas
and Louisiana. and from which Southern
line can have a steady northbound tonnage
when shipments fail.
Although his faith in the advantages Of
the Southeast ports have not been shaken
President Yoakum, 1t is stated. has steadily
refused tempting offers from the Southern
and other lines. for right Of way over their
tracks. preferring to wait until he could
own his own line. but while waiting de-
voting all Of his energies to other PROPOSE
tons.
On short notice the opportunity came, and
Mr.. Yoakum did not let 1t pass.
AS result the Frisco has seven ports to
the Atlantic from district rich in mineral
and lumber, penetrated in many points by
its tracks and to a great extent free from
competition.
What future plan Mr.. Yoakum may have
Is causing considerable theoriZirg. By many
1t Is. believed that he will either build or
purchase q connection from the Evansville
and Terre Haute to Birmingham. thereby
getting a direct route to Chicago from a
district in which he is n most enthusiastic
believer.
Unlike the Goulds. Mr.. Yoakum is not
ayerse to owning lines Of steamships and
II is believed that the Frisco-Eock Island
will soon promote II not control a line of
steamships touching at its many ports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Sues omcer for Dnmaxe..

Constable Harry Thompson of East St.
Louis and his bondsmen. j. ]. Snowfall and
ants in 5000 damage suit brought by A. J..
Hoperlski, who was formerly in business in
East st. Louis. In justice court proceed
son and was closed. Hoperlski fought the
case and it was decided in his favor in a
of business
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
suNDAY-scHoOL CONVENTION.
Thirty-Third Annual Session Of Cal
houn County Organizations Opens.

Thirty-Third Annual Session Of CAL
houn County Organizations Opens.
The thirty-third annual convention Of the
Sunday schools OF Calhoun County began at
Hardin yesterday. The convention will con-
tinue two days. in the First Presbyterian
Church.
The opening address was delivered by the
pastor Of the Hardin congregation, the Rev.
ereno J. X. Sager. on "A Look at Our
Leader and HIS Gracious Leadinss During
the Last Year" A rol. call OF the precinct
omcers of the county followed. during which
the work Of each school was reviewed.
G. w. Miller, State worker, followed
with a normal lesson and address on "old
Testament History"
The afternoon session was opened with q
song service led by the Reverend David
Gay, pastor OF the First Nj. h. Church at
Batchtown. State Worker MllIer followed
with an address on Our Twentieth Cen
fury Standard" Otner addresses during the
afternoon were delivered by the Reverend
r. L. Cook and the Reverend John Bovee.
Last evening addresses were delivered by
State Worker Miller and the Reverend J. X.
Sager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Win Not Build St. Joseph Plant,

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. l3.-Charles W.
tcrests in Kansas City. said to-day regard
ing the Chicago story to the effect that Ar
mour G. Co. contemplate the erection of q
is absolutely nothing in it. It is the first
/ have heard of such proposition. and !
think I am safe in assuming that would
know IL the building Of a new plant were
contemplated"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

The Reverend George r. Gebauer. pastor OF
the First Unitarian Cnurcn at Alton. has gone
to Lgna springs. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs J. N. Ridgley Of st. Louis were
visitors in Alton yesterday.
Miss Ida Smith has returned from an extended
tour OF Germany.
Douglas Hamilton of Alton has returned from
the West.
The Reverend L. n. Waterman. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church In Upper Alton. has re-
turned from the East.
News was received at Alton yesterday Of tho
death Of Joseph Meyers. an Alton Elassblower. at
Milwaukee,, Wis. Meyers was 46 years old and
, leaves . widow and two children.
The body of Pang Sue. the Chinese laundry
man whose death occurred at ST. Joseph's Hos
pitsl In Alton on Wednesday. will be taken to st.
Louis this morning for burial
Roy Holden Of Alton departed for Milwaukee.
Wis. yesterday.
I IT H. Perrin Of Alton went to the Old Salem
Chautauaua yesterday.
-Mr. and Mrs. J; K Butker of Alton departed
zoe Challacombe. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
WElHL GoEDDEL NUPTIALs.
Many Out-of- Town Guests Attend
Waterloo Wedding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Waterloo. ILL.,. Aug. 13.-Mr. Conrad weihl
and Miss Caroline Goeddel. daughter OF Au-
gust Goeddel. were married here to-day at
the brides home in the presence Of many
guests. After their marriage a banquet was
given, followed by a reception.
Many guests came from surrounding
cities, including st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Bricklayer. Oner Reward.

AT meeting Of the Bricklayers' and Ma
sons International Union of East St Louis
fer reward Of 500 for the arrest and
conviction of the man who shot Patrick
Dooley in Jake Werner's saloon on St.
Clair avenue. East st. Louis, Monday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
Futile search for Boys Body.

old son of 3. Lee Spriggs, wire chief of
the Central Union Telephone Company at
Alton, who was drowned in the Mississippi
River Wednesday afternoon. while bath
ing. has not been recovered. The father
yesterday offered a reward Of SIS for the
recovery of the body. and the searchers
worked the entire day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

Mrs. Mary Hessler OF Belleville last even
ing swallowed a quantity of carbolic acid,
and when her husband, George Hessler,
arrived home f.pm his work. about half
an hour later. she was unconscious on the
floor. He summoned physicians. It Is be-
lieved that she took the poison in mistake
for medicine. She will recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
CONTROL OF MEXICAN CENTRAL.
Believed That Rock Island Has No,
Made the Deal.

But little credence is given by railway Of
ficials to the statement that the Rock Is
land has gained control of the Mexican
centra,.
prominent capitalist. discussing the mat
ter. said: 1.-THE attitude of the Mexican Gov
eminent in regard to the investment OF
foreign capital IN railroads in Mexico is by
no means encouraging, and 1 should be
surprised IL under the conditions any deal
1T is quite evident, juogine by tie action
of the Government toward the Mexican Ma
t!cnal Railroad that governmental control
of railroads Is desired, and therefore for
eign capital can expect but little in the way
OF concessions from the Government, either
in the Way of land grants, money subsidies
or other privileges for building railroads in
the land of the Montezumas Indeed. be.
lieve that, If anything, the Government will
place distractions in the way of such en-
terprises If backed by foreign capital"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14

A meeting OF the business men Of Alton
has been called for Monday evening at the
Commercial Club rooms. In Belle street, at
which a proposition will b considered to
hold a street fair and carnival this year.
At present It is proposed to hold the cele-
brations during the week OF September i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-14
New Circuit Court Cases.

New suits filed in the Circuit Court at Belle
Vile yesterday were:
James y. Kennedy vs.. City Of East St Louis,
Anna NJ seitz VS. Mary C. and Conrad seigel;
assignment OF homestead
St. Louis Brewing Company vs. Mary ]. Cum
ningham ct al; to set aside conveyance.
Martin Hoffstetter Royal Coal and Mining
Company; case: damages S9.UV0
Doctor f. W. Kerchner VS.. Patrick Gavin: ap-
peal. 4i-
Daisy Belt w. Robert Belt; divorce
Baer Bros: VS.. Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany: appeal. ~,
Philomcne Damb vs.. John and Madeline
Ida schiott vs.. Walter schiott; divorce.