davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

| Republicans met in convention at their
party headquarters. No. 81 North Vande-
venter avenue. yesterday, and nominated
candidates for the City Council. Board of
| Education and Inspector of Weights and
Measures.
Absence of prominent leaders OF the par
ty who heretofore have always been con-
spicuous in their party meetings psrtic-
ularly so in conventions. caused comment
There was rot even full representation
from all Of the wards.
W. H Blake. chairman of the City Cen
trail Committee. called the convention to
order and announced the selection of the
temporary officers OF the convention: Matt
y. Heynolds' chairman; Fred A. Hutzfeid,
secretary: I. u. Otto, sergeant At arms.
Attorney John A. Gillian arose TO a point
OF order and stated that the convention
mad TO vote on the temporary chairman
and that the latter after election, would
nave to be sworn in by notary or a
Justice of the Peace.
OATH ADMINISTERED TO REYNOLDS.
chairman BlaRs was soon convinced of
ms error and then the convention voted
on the election of temporary chairman
aitef which AIR. Reynolds was sworn in
AFTER real old-time Republican speech by
Chairman Reynolds, in which he failed to
say anyt thing good Of the Democratic PARTY
the other TEMPORARY officers were selected.
=. Inc committees on permanent organiza-
ton ana order of business resolutions and
credentials We're then selected and the con-
vention took q recess until the committees
met and COMPLETED their work.
CoEtestlng delegations were present from
the Twenty-sfxth Ward and a wrangle for
recognition kept the Credentials Committee
out Tor more than an hour While the con-
vention waited. Thomas J. Atkins, chair
man OF the State Central Committee was
called on for speech.
When the Committee on Credentials re-
ported seating what was known as the
Parker delegation, a minority report was
hled ana a warm debate followed. but the
majority report was adopted.
temporary organization was made per-
manent ana the roll call was again omitted
Then the chair had to be sworn in for the
third time.
The resolutions adopted were similar to all
resolutions adopted by Republican conyen-
tons. condemning the Democratic party
and pointing with pride to the honesty and
Ziegenhein administration, however, was
not Endorsed.
COUNCIL TICKET IS NAMED.
The nominations for Council were then
made as follows: j. II. Gurdlach, B. ].
Iaussig, Frank Wyman, Isaac A Hedges, J.
CHARLES a Silk was slated for nomination,
but he declined at the last moment L.
c; Peery Was placed in nomination, but
withdrew.
For Inspector of Weights and Measures
Hupp Tevis, who two years ago ran against |
nominated without opposition
Doctor Frank l. Magoon and Elias |
Michael were nominated for the Board of |
Education. George c. Hitchcock and VIII |
nam H. Lehman were suggested by their |
friends. but lacked majority. |
A resolution was then adopted authoriz- |
Ing the City Central Committee to fill any |
vacancies that might exist on the ticket, at |
ter which the convention adjourned, and |
there was a scramble to get away. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
we'll aware that the mud put his dope
ON the bum.

we'll aware that the mud put his dope
on the bum.
Checkers is the play from start to finish
Checkers. Of irrepessible good spirits.
whose nerve does not fail him. though his
luck does, who reforms at the behest of an
Arkansas girl, but who is tempted and falls.
only to win 5000 and the girl.
In the play. Checkers makes his advent
at a Hot Springs hotel. At first the thing
seems to lag, until Adomiram Barlow. the
close-fisted banker of Clarkville. Ark. re-
fuses Checkers's prefer of cigarette with
the caustic remark: ANY man mean
enough to smoke enc of them Is mean
enough to ask for it."
From that on the humor Of the play
strikes home and delay in the action is
overcome by the richness in character and
characteristic expressions.
June Van Buskirk carries the role Of the
Arkansas girl, Checkers's girl Her work
also was rewarded by approving demon
strations. In the last act especially It is
her turn. She has presented to Checkers a
$50 gold piece, mascot, and token of his
solemn oath to forswear the track He has
broken his promise, but with it he has won
his very necessary $500. He comes to tell
her of his bad faith.
She is aghast. but not nearly SO much so
when she hears that he won. Her change
Of front provoked one of the heartiest
laughs Of the evening; and it was capped,
too, by another, when Checkers philoso-
phized: And yet they say women are not
logical
May yokes. as Cynthy who. as a country
maid. is already familiar to st. Louis, con-
tributed to the byplay Of the piece, offset
by Push" Miller The others to the fore
were: H. S. Northrup. as Arthur Kendall;
]. H. Hazelton, as Judge Martin; George X.
Larsen, as Uncle Jerry Halter, and Marie
Taylor. as Aunt Deb
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
"CHECKERS" WINS IN A GALL0P.
La Shelle's Play Enthusiastically
Received at Springfield.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield, ILL.,, March 12-"Checkers
wins in a gallop. At least that is the
dictum of a Springfield audience and q
favorable dictum upon such play must
be in just such language. A fairly
representative audience it was. too. includ-
ing the society Of the State capital, and
many outsiders. who came from as far
as New York to witness the initial produce
ton Of Henry N. Blossoms .hard-luck
story
The author. Kirke La Shelle, and the COM
pany each and all received their share of
the applause. Mr.. Blossom and La Shelle in
turn were impetuousiy commanded by the
unceasing plaudits to acknowledge the
congratulations before the curtain.
In his maiden curtain speech, Mr.. Bios
som acceptably expressed his pleasure that
his maiden 6ramatization seemed to please.
In the cities of the yearly racing meets.
where great majority have failing for
sure things" and where every mans coin
goes giimmering to fatten the 'bookies,
Checkers undoubtedly should appeal even
more strongly to the theater goer. For in
stance. not everybody in to-night's audience
exactly understood when push" Miller
Dave Braham-announced, explaining his
down-at-the-heel appearance, that the mud
put me dope the bum" In st. Louis,
no doubt, is many fellow who = but too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
PROSPEROUS YEAR IN TRADE
SHOWN BY ANNUAL REPORT.
Aerchants' Exchange Reviews Bust
ness and Industrial Progress for
the Last Twelve Months.

Secretary George H. Morgan Of the Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday issued his an
nual statement Of the trade and commerce
OF st. Louis. 1t is 900-page book, every
page OF which contains a record of re-
uaarkable progress during the year 1902.
Each line of trade is treated separately,
the leading articles being contributed by
local experts. The increase in the freight
tonnage received at and shipped from ST.
Louis, as compared with the previous year,
was 97S, 9l3 tons.
The average increase in the money value
OF commodities handled by the principal
business interests of the city was 15 per
cent and In some cases an increase of 30 per
cent was recorded.
The factories OF st. Louis employed during
the year lis, 73s persons, Whose aggregate
wages were sci $50. s25. The value of the
product of the 7.155 factories was 1855. $50 900.
In 1902 there were s.671 real estate trans
fers and the property whicn>chapged hands
was valued at A5 123 lbs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
MOTHER AND CHILD ASSAULTED
Mysterious Person Attempts Muir
der at indianapolis.

Indianapolis. March 12-There was a mys-
terious assault and attempted murder early
to-day at the home of Mrs Ida whitinger.
widow. living with her three children at
No 1874 North Senate avenue.
Mrs. Whitinger. while asleep with her Is
year-old daughter. was struck in the fore
head with Ratchet in the HANDS of man
who entered the house by tie rear door,
The girl was seized by the throat and
choked in a terrible manner.
Mrs. Whitfnger Was seriously but not
fatally. injured The man escaped. The po-
lice are investigating.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
TENDER LEFT THE TRACK.
Rails Spread Under Rock Island
Train in st. Louis County.

The tender OF engine No. 925, attached to
a mixed train Of freight and passenger cars
Of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.
jumped the track yesterday on curve just
east or Pennsylvania avenue, in st. Louis
County, and delayed traffic for six hours
The accident happened about IL o'clock.
The engine was running backwards toward
Clayton. The track at this place is In bad
condition, and the rails spread Just as the
curve was reached. The train was running
slowly, and only the tender left the track.
Members of the crew in charge Of the
train were shaken up. but none was in
1ured. A wrecking crew was sent out from
Forsythe junction and the wreck cleared
away about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
,RsNsisHIvsQNwsvhm"'lH NVNEM
)D)R. F. L. nAeoont
isacHooE1BoARD.a
COUNCIL NOMINEES.

]. H. Gundlach is president of the ]. H.
Gundlach Real Estate Company, No 26l5
North Broadway. He has been active in
politics in North st. Louis. but has never
sought office before. He resides at No. 51N
Florissant avenue.
=. ]. Taussig is also engaged in the real
estate business. He comes from the family
Of Taussigs well known in ST. Louis. He
resides at Nc. 374f Washington avenue.
Jacob f. Leiendecker is ap Insurance man.
He is young and has never before sought
Office. He lives at No. S52o South Grand
avenue.
Isaac A. Hodges, also a young man. is
manager of the Cupples Station propeft!e
he has never taken an active part IN
politics. lie resides at No. Nestmoreland
place.
Frank wyman formerly was connected
with the Simmons HardW Company. He
Is president of the Cabanne Club. lives at
No. 5Si5 Caoanne avenue, and is prominent
in West End society circles
Cnnord b. Allen Is an attorney. associated
in the practice of law with his brother,
Edward I. He has been identified in the
past in Republican politics. His home is
at NO. 2eOo Russell avenue.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Elias Michael nominee for the Board OF
Education. is a well-known business man of
St. Louis. He is secretary of the Rice-StiX
Dry Goods Company. and. although he has
never been prominently identified in poll
tics. he has always been a Republican. Mr..
Michaels home Is at No. 1888 Westminster
place.
Doctor Frank L. Magcon, also nominee
for the Board Of Education, is a practicing
physician in North st. Louis. and is well
known in that section Of the city. He IS So
years old and is graduate of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons and the Mis-
souri, Medical College. He resides at No.
1905 East Grand avenue
INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS AND MEAS
URES.
Hupp Tevis, nominee for Inspector of
Weights and Measures. has figured In poll
tics before. Two years ago he made the
race against Macarthur Johnston, who was
recently removed from Office. He is a COM
mission merchant on North Main street
His home is at No 2e47 Sheridan avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
TALKS ABOUT THE RESOURCES
OF TIE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC.
Interesting Stereopt<con Lecture By
r. l.. CortheIi In the Mercantile
CiubroOms Last Night.

Commercial, racial and social problems Of
the Argentine Republic were discussed last
night IN the Mercantile CIubToo-ns by E L.
CoTtheil. Who for two years was consulrir z
engineer in the Department of Public
Works il that country
The lecture was given under the auspices
Club. and about so persons enjoyed IL. Mr.
Corthell showed steTeoPticoa views. which
gave a good idea OF the resources OF Argen-
tine
He said that the people Of the Argentine
Republic were the most progressive of any
people in the South American counties and
that they were anxious to form closer bust
ness relations with the United States He
discussed al great length the commercial
possibilities OF the South American Re
public.
Before the iscttl-eshagan III. Corthell was
the guest OF honor ar dinner given Jointly
by the Mercantile and the Engineers clubs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Delegates to charitie. Conferences.


Springfield, ILL.,. March 12-Cioyernor yat..
to-day appointed the following delegates 70
represent Illinois at the National C,onSsSs
ence OF Charities and Correction at Atlanta
Ca. June s-i2: 49, Aii'"'
T. ~ Ashcraft. Ephraim Banning n
PIi.isnt. Sohn j. Hamburg. Daniel u. Esarv {,
TH aGn y. ssrah Hackett Stevenson. n w Nc.
EalnI Joseph Schaeeck. Charles T. Gefr,srS
FTanklin McVeagh, Thomas C Mcmillan Ad ny,
si an John Sloen. Mrs Julia b. Shats,cCHH
diio Mfs Flora Mouiton of Chicago: pocfoe ~ ~
l.. Atnon, Marshall: Captain Henry Xnsns,mn::
so;,rians al ~ Bangs. Normal; Mrs. Cara p
Hsil: Mrs Hannah B. Clark. Gaiessprr. White White
Sooo. kankakee: Judge w G. Cosstsrssr; 1 ae,S
usi PROFESSOR John W. Cook DeKalh- n 49,.
Sarus. ,stockton; Colonel Henry Drvis
Tfprimngdeld: Mrs. Sophia De Muth. Alton. Sscss
Ia F. Dleiey Genwood: Judge William p. Esriy
fsss9r David Felmley. Normal: Iafsyst1n pro-
SSnlr,eyy Judge John J. Glenn Nonr,onth. N Me.
sarah p Hill, Decatur: Mrs Alice Ijr5M1ss, 1T
n leeFnvl. s; Doctor J: c; Gordon and Captain J.
EI,oomington; Doctor ]. n Petit. ot,aw.a s M-
Ella W Rainey CarroIlton: Mrs Lola p Mrs.
ard Mattoon: Miss Mary p Roberts- T.s L,Sn-
Sliie: Charles Rost. Joliet; Mrs Ann, sS,or
sawyer Ailishoro: d. w. II smith Gosi,reyna q
Isesnnan Linceln Doctor J. v, NJ stanai.h.
W. Tumell. Etwardsvile: Mrs Cora Va, U aN
peck carlyle: Frank D. whipp, Sprinrasja. NJ
.or FRANK s Whitman. Elgin: Doctor h r feS
n rsc: anna ~ pector J. c. corous Kaaiakee:
Carried. JacksonviIle: Doctor cseorre II =
Joliet; W N. Mallory Pontiac. NJ: N1allphyy.
SSanisn. Geenleva: Doctor S. II. Mclean IJrcoIn.
SSap,,an wiIliam Somerville. Quincy: r n NJ
Eauley, Menard. and Mrs Flo Jain,son M, n-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
1H0W 1T FEELS TO DIE"
Physician Describes His Sensa-
lions UD to the Last.

SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris. March IA telegram to the Jour
nal from Marseilles says that Doctor
Michaud, surgeon on the steamer Laos
of the Messageries Maritimes. has just met
10 terrible death on board the vessel.
He was in the habit of injecting morphine
into Ills veins, and on the last voyage of the
vessel made mistake and injected afro
pine. He soon discovered his error but
kept perfectly calm. and related his expert
snces to some military doctors on board un-
dl fnS1oment Of his death. which occurred
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
BIBLES FOR NEW BATTLEsHIPS.
Christian Endeavorers Disapprove
Punch Bowls and Wine Sets.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Bridgston. n. j., March 12-Instead Of
following custom and presenting a punch
after the State, the Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of Cumberland County has started a
movement to give Bibles 10 the battleship
New Jersey and her crew
II Is held By the Christian Endeavcrers
that ths punch bowl or wine set would en-
courage liquor drinking Il Is their idea
that large Bible. to be known as the
ships Bible. and smaller editions for every
man in the crew. would, better conserve
pubic sentiment. committee has been
appointed to urge the suggestion and enlist
the aid OF other societies in the movement
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
HERMAN ELSNER MARRIED
TO HIS FIRST WIFE'S COUSIN.
Father John n. Kern, Who Performed
the Ceremony, Is Also the
Brides Cousin.

Herman Elsner. whose wife died about
three months ago, was yesterday married
TO Miss Josephine Eberle. at her brothers
home. No. 1870 Hickory street.
The bride yesterday was a first cousin
Of the former Mrs. Elsner, and Father
John n. Kern of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel Church. who performed the ceremony,
is cousin of the bride
The marriage was witnessed by only the
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Nsner departed
yesterday afternoon for Chicago. They will
be absent two weeks
Eisner IS a piano dealer at No. 1923 Chou
teau avenue. and is well known in that
part Of st. Louis. He is member of the
Masonic order. The brides brothers are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
BRIDEGROOM TRIES SUICIDE.
Richard Newsam, Jr., Shoots Him
self at Kingston.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Peoria, Ill. March I2-Richard Newsam,
Jr.. son OF the president OF the State Mining
board. attempted suicide this afternoon in
his room over the company store at King
ston, fourteen miles below Peoria.
He fired three shots into himself. one
passing through his right lung. another
through his intestines and the third enter
ing his right leg near the groin. He cam
not recover.
He has been married only a month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
CAR DEGREES RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM TO HIS SUBJECTS.
Continued From, Page One.

lation are. when formulated. to be referred
to the Provincial Government Councils. so
that. with the assistance OF persons en-
joying the public's confidence. they may be
further developed and adapted 20 the spe-
cial conditions of individual localities.
'In this work the fundamental principle
OF the inviolabiiity OF the communal prop
erty is to be maintained. while al the same
time means are to be found to render II
easier for the individual TO sever connec-
tons with the community to which he be-
lnuus - he sa dseires
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
PEASANTS TO BE RELEASED
FROM ENFORCED LABOR.

Without delay. measures must be taken
to release the peasants from the present
burdensome liability of forced labor
Thorough reform Is TO be effected In the
provincial governments and district admin
istrations by the local representatives. whlle
attention VIII be devoted to securing closer
cooperation between the communal author
tiles and parochiai trustees of the orthodox
churches wherever possible
Calling upon all our SUBJECTS TO cooper
ate in strengthening the moral foundations
of family. school and public life. under
which alone the well-being Of the people
and the confidence Of everyone in the sta
bility of his rights can develop, we COM
mand our ministers and chief officials con-
cerned in this matter TO submit to US their
views regarding the execution OF our inten-
tons"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

huckster. lives at No. 44s9 North Market
street. Not known I'm politics
Twenty-seventh Ward-Walter w. RIrge
assistant manager OF the st. Louis Shovel
Company. resides at No. 1929 Westminster
place. He is young map and well known
In society circles and has never before as
pired TO office.
Twenty-eighth Ward-Edgar c. Lakeland,
Jr.. is young lawyer and resides al No
2S4s North Euclid avenue. He is also q
society man and has never before aspired to
Office. W
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
COMBINED AGES 252 YEARS.
Two Aged Couples Are Married at
Paducah, Nv.
REpURLIC SPECIAL

Paducah, KY. March 1.-Two couples.
with combined ages Of 80 years. were mar
ried here to-day.
They were George ". Simmons, Il years
90, or this county. and Mary NJ Stephens
oe years, OF this city, and E. c. Usher 81
years both of Graves County
ar. Usher was so feeble that he had to sit
Mhle waiting on the clerk to issue the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WILL REOPEN rND1axyLA AFFAIR.
Senator Money Asks thh President IL
Town Has Postal Racflftie.

Washington. March Ex-senator Money
of Mississippi has introduced a resolution
requesting the President to Inform the San
ate whether postal facilitiesi are now being
afforded the people of IndiAnoIa Miss
II is Senator Moneys inte1tion tn addr.ss
the Senate on the Indianolf case at sorce
future time. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
DECREE HAILED WITH DELIGHT.


lieved that the liberty granted to all
creeds" is intended TO include the Jews
DECREE HAILED WITH DELIGHT.
ST. Petersburg, March 1.-THE extension
OF self-government to the smaller corlIruni-
ties, corresponding with the township Or
CARNATIONS OF the United States. is regard
ed as a great victory for the district and
provincial assemblies. while the retention
of the communal system, with greater free
dom Of withdrawal therefron, meats the
wishes OF the peasants and landowners. ex-
pressed through their local committees on
agricultural depression.
The Cars desire for the cooperation OF
the educated public closely follows the ac-
lion of Alexander II at the time of the
emancipation movement.
FAINT PRAISE FROM VIENNA.
SPECIAL By CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REFUBILc
Vienna, March 12-lCopyright, 1SOo )-The
Neue Freie Presse comments editorialiy
upon the Cars manifesto to the Russian
people. Its remarks, when divcsied of cir
cumlocution, damn with faint praise that
document.
The passage with regard TO the free exer-
else Of all religions in the Russian Empire.
which, 1t says, lis in conformity with the
noble and benevolent character Of the EN-
peror Nicholas H. is given almost IN
ed for the aneIioraIion OF the condition OF
the people at large are characterized as the
minimum of reforms absolutely necessary
and as less than what is called for by the
actual situation in Russia and desired by
the population
Even the reforms are said by the Neue
Freie Presse to be contemplated merely be-
cause domestic crises have proved an ap-
probable hindrance to Russian foreign pol
icy IN the East.
DAWN OF NEW ERA"
SPECIAL By CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE 81 LOUIS REPC BI.iC.
London. March 12--(Copyright. 1893 THE
Cars manifesto has created i great seESa-
ton in political ci-cles II; England. Its re-
suits are considered wide reaching and Of
incalcuiRble benefit to Russia
The Daily Telegraph says.
Again the Gear mas issued a manifesto
which must awaken the interest of the
forld, and may even form a landmark in
history. From any point of view the poo
lsmation must be accepted as the most re-
markable statement OF domestic policy
which has been made from a throne for
generation
THE manifesto breathes freedom fo- ev-
cry branch of life. politics, industry and re
lgion. 1t may be the dawn OF e new era
Il may be the beginning Of the day when
Russia shall be able to add freedom to
force. and SO add one more to the great pro-
gressive nations of the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Leahy VIII address. Republicans.

The Twenty-seventh Ward Republican
League Club will be addressed at its reg
uiar meeting Saturday night by John S.
Leahy. who is assisting in the candidacy
of Walter w. Birge for the House of Dele
gates
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

LONDoN-Hugo Gorlitz. agent Of R,c,-
ard Strauss. authorizes denial of the nnh-
gagged to lead the orchestra Of thu Metz
politan Opera-house. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Henry hnoche. a farmer living midway
eefween Edwardsville and Alton. Committed
snStgun into his head. III heath I. sSW -
have been the CAUSE &" = sA0 %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Little Enthusiasm Displayed Over
Nominations at st. Louis
Republican Club.
COUNCIL TICKET Is NAMED.
Hupp Tevis Again Put Out for In
spector of Weights and Meas
ures-Elias Michael and
Doctor +. L. Magoon.
y y . y -
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

FOR CITY COUNCIL.
Benjamin ]. Taussig.
Frank Wyman.
]. H. Gundlach.
Isaac A. Hedges.
J. T. Leierdecker.
Clifford b. Allen.
FOR INSPECTOR OF WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES
Hupp Tevis-
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Frank L. Magoon.
Elias Michael
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Hownra-rayne Charter celesr.t,o..

Fayette; No. March 1.-THE annua, ce,e-
ptatioh OIL Chatter Day at Howard Payne
sGoIese was neld to-day. This evening an
interesting programme was rendered hefo-n
a large audience OF friends and patrons ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Although the Jewish faith is not specific
ally mentioned in the Cars decree. it is be-
lieved that the liberty granted 10 all
creeds, Is intanded to inciude the Jews