davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-29
Lebanon.

Lebanon, Jan. 2S.-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Martha Slater was held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday at 2 p. m.
Hugh McComb of Pennington and
Mrs. Bell Johnson, of Milton and Mr..
and Mrs. Belmer Slater visited here
recently with relatives.
j. B. Granvil and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cowan of Milton were in town
Thursday.
John Cunningham, of Birmingham,
was the guest of Daisy Sherick the
latter part of last week.
John Robertson, of Mt. Pleasant,
was in town over Sunday.
Misses Mary Bell and Ada Camp.
bell, of Milton, spent Saturday even.
| ing and Sunday with T. E. Campbell
south of town.
Perry Keller spent Sunday with his
daughter Mrs Mike Moore, of Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Ward attended
the funeral of Mr.. Wards sister in
Missouri last week.
John w. Whitanack was in Cantril
on business Monday
George Manning of Keosauqua was
in town Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Harrison and
daughter spent Sunday evening at the
home of Glen Wilson.
Mrs. c. H. tombstone and son,
Craig, were in Milton Saturday.
Miss Estella Humphrey is spending
the week at the Scheyli home near
Milton.
Miss Ivadell Humphrey was not
able to return to Milton this week for
school on account of sickness.
Lewis Conner spent Wednesday ev.
ening with his uncle, L. w. Conner
east of Troy.
Little Harold Wilson, son of Glen
Wilson, is quite sick.
i Will Billyhamer, of Floris, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abbie Con
ner over Sunday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-01-29


never be complete or permanent until the
acid blood has been purified and the sys-
TEN cleansed of all poisonous matter.
S. S. S. does this promptly and surely,
because it is a perfect blood medicine,
and m antidote for the irritating acids
that cause Rheumatism.
S. S.. S. purides and invigorates the
polluted, stagnant blood, and when
free, healthy circulation is again estab-
lished, the gritty, corroding particles are
e. q z s %isiisa snt ss a thS
va &M w joints, and the
kD B. ,M) AA longed for relief
Sssy eaf9 I comes and the cure
is permanent because the cause has been
removed and nothing remains in the blood
to produce another attack.
Write for special book on Rheumatism.
The Swift SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
PEDDLER WHO INTERFERED
WITH INSPECTOR FINED $50.
George Jasel Appeals Case, DecIari1s
Meats he ORered for Sale
Were Pure.

For refusing to allow r L o'Sullivan. a
city meat inspector. to examine meats and
other goods he had for sale. George Jasel
Of No. - South Second street. peddler.
was 6ned $50 and costs in Judge Polard's
court yesterday morning. He appealed the
case. Charges OF resisting an officer and
peddtng without 4 license were continued
until August Ii.
The charge on which Jakei was tried was
preferred last Friday. OSullivan stepped
up to his wagon to examine the goods he
had for sale. Jason. he said. pushed him
from the wagon, saying his goods were
pure.
When the officer attempted to arrest him
he resisted. II was also found that he had
no license to peddle. according to OSulh-
van
In court yesterday Jasel insisted that he
was not selling meat when the exAmana-
ton was demanded By the inspector He
said he had IN his wagon liver and brains
which he was delivering.
The court asked II liver and brains could
become tainted. J4Sel answered that there
was no chance, as he kept them on Ice
/ Judge Pollard then requested him to get
OSuIifvan's effort 10 look into his wagon
The Judge then decided the case against
him
OSuihvan says much diseased meat II
stfN being brought over the river and that
II Is impossible 10 stop the aRfe OF all of IT.
Last month q 900 pounds Of meat was con-
demned by the city inspectors and de-
stroyed
Bananas and fruit have been seized and
condemned By the inspectors during tho last
few weeks Most Of the fruit was found In
commission houses on Third street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
NEW COMMISSIONER TO DECIDE.
VIII Settle Controversy Between
Board and Mine Workers.
RNUHIc SPECIAL

Hk{GBaAlG SPECIAL
Poetsville, Pa, Aug. 1.-THE Board Of Con-
citation. at its meeting hero to-day. took
steps to break the deadlock which has pre-
vailed in the board for some time by adopt
ing resolutions. which say. in part:
The Board Of Cancellation has failed to
agree upon the following grievances. viz. !:
OF Thomas Tanner vs.. Coke Bros. & Co.
Incorporated, Of Disseminated employees Of
Coke Bros. & Co.. Incorporated. and dis
eliminated employees of the Lehgh Coal and
Navigation Company. Therefore. be It
Resolved. By the Board Of CANCELLATION
under award Of the Anthracite Coal Strike
Commission, That We, the members OF the
Board OF Cancellation, ask one OF the Circuit
Judges Of the Third Judicial Circuit Of the
United States to appoint an umpire to settle
above question"
Under this resolution Judge George Gray
Of Baltimore win appoint a seventh mem
Der Of the board, who Will have the decid-
ing vote and virtually VIII be the arbitrator
OF the great problems IN the anthracite re-
g1on awaiting adjustment
The mine workers are greatly pleased
that the board decided to ask the court to
appoint seventh man to aid in the settle
nent on which the six men cannot agree.
Inc mine workers have desired Judge
Gray to act as the seventh man, but as he
Is member of the court which viii make
the appointments 1t is not likely that he win
serve. II is now considered that Doctor
Neal OF washington. who Is acting as COM
missioner to determine the slidinR-scaIe In
crease TO the mine workers based on the
Underwater prices. may be selected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
POLICE SERGEANT INJURED.
Charles Rea Hurt by Street Car
Twice Within a Year.

Twice within year Sergeant Charles Res
OF the Central District. who has charge OF
the police detail AT Union Station. has been
injured by street car.
Sergeant Rea was about to board IN
Eighteenth street car at Prairie avenue
and Natural Bridge road at O'Clock last
night when the car started. The Sergeant
was thrown to the ground and his right
knee cap disiocated.
Several persons who witnessed the acci.
dent carried him to his home at No l13
Sullivan avenue, where a physician at
tended him
About eleven months ago Sergeant Re-
was knocked from car at lTwenfy-thiro
street and Washington avenue by wA9on
He was standing on the car steps and ~
struck by a moving van which Was backe1
up to the curbfng on the north side r.
the street. AT that time Sergeant Re-
sustained injuries which kept him OF dug
several weeks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
MACHINERY TO BE ExH1srrED.



Treasnry Department Announces Fea-
tares Of Its Worlds Fair Plans.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. e-Chief Clerk Hills Of
the Treasury Department has furnished the
hibited by the United States mint at the
Worlds Fair:
An imitation furnace With all parapher-
malta. coming press, milling machines.
small rolling mill cutting press. ingot
molds. adjusting balance. assay balance.
counting board and hopper for scent pieces.
Il addition to the foregoing there win be
q cabinet OF coins and medals on exhibi-
tion.
at washington and ramifes one OF the
most fertile portions OF the Union. as far
as Mobile. Ala. Is beginning TO prepare a
n V. Richards. the land and investment
agent of the Southern, will have charge OF
It. The resources of the following States
will be represented: Virginia, North Caro-
Mississippi. Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas.
Kentucky Missouri and parts OF Ohio. In
diana and Illinois.
Some Of the special features viii be the
tea farms OF South Carolina, Photographic
views of the splendid scenery in the Blue
Ridge Mountains Of North Carolina. golden
tobacco from Virginia and the Caroiinas.
fruits from rom. Flo.ida and GeorEia and the
Southern Railway has direct cornmunica-
ton with ocean steamships at Norfolk.
Charleston, Savannah, Brunswick and Mo-
bile Views Of these harbors win also be
Mr.. Richards will have an agent with the
exhibit who can tell visitors Of all the rare
advantages possessed by the extensive and
fertile region through which the railroad
ru0S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

LORDS OPPOSE THE LAND BILL.
Government Beaten on Two
Amendments Offered.

London. Aug. e-The committee stage Of
the Irish land bill vas reached in the House
OF Lords this afternoon There was an
unusually large attendance Of Irish peers.
The divisions on the amendments indi-
Gated a determined fight. and in the divf-
sion OF tie first amendment the Govern
ment narrowly escaped defeat by one vote.
In the following division the Government
was defeated by three votes.
Neither amendment was vital to the bill.
hut as notice has been given Of thirty-sour
amendments this early opposition TO the
cIes apprehension OF trouble before the
committee stage OF the bill is concluded
Another amendment moved by Lord
Abercorn Conservative. was carried
against the Government by majority OF
three. After that everything was easier to
clause q. upon reaching which the House
OF Lords adjourned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
OFFICIALS TO INSPECT WORKS.
Harbor Boat Will Be Used for an
Up the River Trip.

City ofncials will make trip of inspec-
ton to-day on the harbor boat Mark Twain
to the Chain OF Rocks, and possibly as far
up as the mouth Of the Missouri River
Those who viii be in the party are Mayor
Wells. the members Of the Board of Public
Improvements, Comptroller Player and City
Counselor Bates
While at the Chain of Rocks the work on
the wires which has Just been started By
Water Commissioner Adkins will be in
spected. II the trip Is continued up the NV
er it viii be with view to seeing the shore
lines as left by the recent food.
The party will depart Immediately after
the meeting OF the Board Of Public I'M
provements is ended this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

ling BEES head was not heavy enough for
this. or else the stick was too deeply set
into the Indians back After he had made
q single circuit Of the camp he stopped and
the strips Of skin and flesh between the
Sits in the Indians back were cut 1t was
these that were purchased by the scientists.
FURTHER TORTURE FAILED.
Tn the old-tims sun dance 1t was the
custom 70 make similar Sits in the breasts
Of the tortured Indiana and after 4 rope or
lariat had been thrust through them the
Indians were pulled OF their feet by the
lar1ac being thrown over a pole. and the
Indian allowed to hang by the desh OF The
breast
..At the sun dance I am describing the
scientists wanted q similar exhibition. but It
did not prove success. An Indian was N
dnced to have hiR breast cut and the rope
inserted but when the effort was made 70
suspend him In this manner. the akin ana
nesh gave way. releasing the rope and
leaving gaping wounds"
The statement made in 4 report to the
Indian Once that the programme for the
sun dance was prepared by Richard Davis,
an Indian. who had been educated ct one
OF the Gorernment schools. Il confirmed
by Mr.. White. He adds that the young
Indian Tot only provided IN the programme
for the revival OF the tortures OF many
Year, ago. but that he interpolated features
that none OF the oid-tine sun-dance Indians
ever thought Of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
BREAKING ALL TRAIN RECORDS.
Lowe Special to Arrive at Los An
geles in Fifty-Six Hours.

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug 6.-The Lowe spe-
cial on the Santa Fe Railway. which left
Chicago at 1915 yesterday morning. for this
city. is breaking all transcontinenta1 rec
ords. The schedule as arranged called fog
a run between Chicago and Los Angeles. a
distance of 2.2e5 miles. In sixty-one hours.
Up to 5:f5 o'clock tonight. at which hour
the special reached Albuquerque. two and
one-haf hours had been gained
If the same ratio Of gain Is maintained for
the remainder Of the journey the special
should reach Los Angeles In about ffty-six
hours The record for the run between Los
Angeles and Chicago eastbound IS held by
the Peacock special. which In March. 800.
made the distance in ffty-seyen hours and
hfty.six minutes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Wind, Rain and Hail Cause Heavy
Damage in Missouri, Kansas,
Colorado and Wyoming.
cLouDBuRsTs IN THE WEST.
Train Has Close Call in Canon
Two Inches of Hail Fell in
Streets of Cheyenne-kaw
Again on Rampage.
REPURLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
GAINESVILLE. NO.. Aug. "a heavy wind
storm blew the front out Of barber shop
ard unroofed the GAINESVILLE cider and vine
gar factory at o'clock this afternoon.
Hundreds of trees were blown down and
much damage was done TO corn and grow
ing crops The wind blew for a time at a
velocity Of seventy-:ive miles an hour.
CLoUDBUKsT IN COLORADO.
Pueblo. Colo. Aug. ga cioudburst and
terrific electrical, storm occurred last night
west OF here. great volume OF water Is
coming down the Arkansas River. but 1t
is not yet learned that much damage was
done. except that the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad was washed out in one or
two places east OF Florence. delaying trains
NEGRO SAVES A TRAIN.
florence. Cello. Aug. As the result OF
the heavy rain, a storm. wall OF water
several feet deep came rushing Gown Hard
scra bile Canon this morning. carrying
away fully fifty feet OF the 100 Zee. of bridge
that spans tho creek east Of this city.
Previous to this. ". A. Watkins. Eesro
porter or the Denver and Rio Grsnde pas
selscr train No. 3. plotted the train safety
into the Yards in this city. walking ahead
of it distance of FIVE miles through water
from six inches to two feet deep Owing
10 the numerous wsshouts. no trains are
running to-day between Pueblo and Canon
City.
KAw RIVER RISING AGAIN.
Topeka. Kas.. Aug. "a rainfall OF three
and one-half inches over this territory after
midnight has started the Kaw River up
ward rapidly. Many North Topeka citizens
are alarmed by the heavy rainfalls Of the
last few days and the reports OF rising trib-
u:aries of the river to the west. and are
packing UP their valuabIes and preparing to
fee to higher ground.
BRIDGE SWEPT AWAY.
Junction City, Kas.. Aug. e.-An inch and
Smoky Hill River to rise rapidly. and It now
is up over ten feet. A hundred and eighty
foot temporary bridge here that took tho
place of one of the steel bridges that was
washed away by the food in May was
swept away last night and the only remain
ing bridge across the river in this county
is in great danger.
TWO INCHES OF Hail.
Cheyenne, Wyo-, Aug. 6.-Evidences Of
damage wrought by the hailstorm last
evening. the worst ever known in this city,
are seen on all sides to-day. Many win
dows are shattered and splinters broken
Tho ground is carpeted with foliage stripped
from the trees At the close Of the storm.
which lasted thirty minutes, two inches OF
hall covered the streets and lawns. Gar
dens are ruined.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
SIMON MAY SOON RECOVER.
Health Commissioners Father Not
Seriously Hurt by Car.

Health Commissioner John II. Simon last
night stated that the injuries sustained by
his father. Anton Simon. who was struck
by stree: car Wednesday night, were not
so serious as at first believed, and he thinks
his father will soon recover
Mr. Simon Is Il years old, and lives at
No 3s15 Lawton avenue. He was run down
by an Olive street car at Compton avenue
He believed the car was going to stop and
stepped out in front Of it
George Cowie Morgue Superintendent.
who Is q son-in-law Of Mr.. Simon. was With
him at the time. With the assistance OF
several passengers. Cowie carried his
father-in-iaw, who had been rendered un-
conscious. to the ONCE OF physician.
wis,re two scalp wounds and cash on the
1efA elbow were dressed. Mr.. Simon vas
then conveyed to his home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
oLYNPIc GAMES MEETING MONDAY.

Notable Athletes of the Country to As
semble Here to Arrange Programme.
The Olympic Games Committee will meet
Monday afternoon in the ONCE Of J. E. Sui
Ivan. Chief of the Physical Culture Depart
ment Of the Worlds Fair. The committee
includes: Walter Lginger Of Milwaukee
chairman: Harry Mcmillan of Philadelphia
B. s. Weeks OF New York. E. e Babb OF
Boston and John F. OCouror and Henry G.
Garnea Of st. Louis.
A programme for the games win occupy
the attention OF the committee, which prob
ably will be IN session several DAYS. When
the events have been arranged publication
OF them in convenient pamphlet form will
find Its way to all nations that are inter-
ested In this strpendouS revival OF the
famous Gcecian sports.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
FLAW IN THE CANAL TREATY.
Bogota Lawyer Renders Opinion to
That Effect.

Colon, Colombia. Aug. s.-The latest adj
vices from Bogota state that the adversarfes
of the Pan.ma Canal treaty have assumed
a new attitude. which is based on the re-
Gently published opinion Of an eminent law
yer at Bogota. who claims that accept
ance by the Colombian Congress Of the
Kay-Heyran treaty would be unconsdtu-
t.onal. because Congress did not sanction
the last canal project and for other tech
meal reasons.
Doctor Jose Instgnares has been nom
mated to succeed Doctor Joachim yeiez AZ
Governor of the Department Of Bolivar.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
MAYOR WELLS RETURNS
CHINESE ENJOYS CALL.
In the Absence Of Commissioner
Wong, the Mayor and Secretary
Smoke With Mr.. Chang.

Mayor Wells. accompanied by his secre-
tary. James G. McConkey. yesterday morn
ing returned the call made upon the Mayor
some time ago by Wong Kah Kai, the Vice
Imperial Chinese Commissioner General to
the Exposition.
Mr. Wong was not at home when the
callers arrived. but they were received by
Mr.. Chang secretary to the Commissioner.
The Mayor and his secretary remained
about threc-Quarters Of an hour and enjoyed
g cigar with Mr. Chang. As they were
leaving each received a Chinese Jasmine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Mi..ouri.ns in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. s-Among the arrivals a.
the hotels here to-day were the following
Nissourians:
st LSuis-w. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey. Ms. E
r Gsltra. waldorf: J. a. Coiman ana Mrs. Col
Tah- L Colby Jr. {. KeSsak Grand
Union; AeS r Kaufman. Miss l. Rensrd Miss
\. Simpson. Herald square: W ID. Meyer r. T
Harris. Hoffman: Miss n Dillon, Mis-. Erarlchs
Miss H Rengstro|. Navarro: ]. s. Koewosxy
W n Morton and Mrs. Morton, Park Avenue:
J. H Foster. J. ". Price and Mrs. Price Vic
toriz: Z. Ma,sa and Mrs. Ma.sa. b Jenkins.
Manhattan: j. Rice and Mrs. Rice C NJ Rice
". stix. Savoy: l. B. Cady and Hrs Cady
plaza: g. A koun. Imperial: c. Gage AID Mrs
Cage. New Arnsterdan. n Z. scott. Morton: G.
NaEner and Mrs. WaEner. yendorae; J.. J. Reg
nnius. Weillngton. W. J. Evans and Mrs Evans,
GreroSle: Miss V. Murphy. Marlborough E A.
Bisnenssok. Aston. w J. Kelly. Albsrt: N Beg
man. WfnEorIa-
Kansas ctty.I- Luce. W. c Tahb. Park Ave-
niue: p. Walsh and Mrs. Walsh Miss Walsh
Sriterien: L Cochran. 4 F. Evans. Marl-
borough: " R. Clarke. +. E. Snlythe and Mre
Smythe Manhattan: d. Dunlap, Imperial: Ms
4 N: Pyiey. New Amsterdam: r. s. sirnonds,
Grand Union: J. B. HarriGan. Aston: II
Charioh and Mrs- charioh HOFFMAN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
May Increase Freight Rates.
SPECIAL.

:. Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5.-Announcement
Is made on reliable authority that beginning
September the railroads In transnissouri
territory will make sharp advance In
rates on freight Of every description The
advance runs from one to fourteen cents
One OF the most radical rulings Is the sbol-
ishme1t of commodity rates. on sugar
cohee. beans. etc, and placing these articles
unoer regular class rulings. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

New Bedford Mass. Aug. 6-The barge
Fiorrie in tow of the tug Boswell. while on
her way from Norfolk for Providence. foun-
dered early Wednesday morning between
Rarnegat and Fire Island. in a heavy north
east storm. Captain Cobb of the barge and
one of the deckhands were saved. but Mrs.
Cobb. the captains wife: a 10-year-old son.
trip with the captain: the engineer and
cook Of the barge went down with the yes-
sci and were lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Food Departments. which assemblies next
year in ST Louis
R. NJ. Allen, secretary Of the national as
ISOLATION. advises the Exposition manage
ment that 1t L. the intention OF the associa-
ton to foster an international pure-food
congress at the Worlds Fair city.
The work OF the committee authorized by
Congress to consider AID adopt food stand
ards for the use of the Secretary of AgTi-
culture, in the enforcement of the laws reg
uiating food imports. will be one nj the i'm
portant questions to receive attention from
the Pure-Food Congress-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Houston, Tex. Aug. s-The nrst bale Of
the new cotton crop Of Texas to be shipped
from recognized territory left Devine. Me-
dina County. to-day. and win be sold to-
morrow on the floor Of the local Cotton *
change for the account OF w. B. Adams.
the grower. This years yield Is three weeks
behind that Of last year. Reports from the
cotton belt show that the minimum yield
will be in the neighborhood OF 3,oo0.6o0 bales
and that the movement viii not be under
way until September
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
STATES TO EXHIBIT LIVE FISH.
Chief Bean Says They Will surpasl
Previous Displays at Chicago.

Previous Displays At Chicago.
Live fish exhibits on a large scale viii
form part Of the State displays Of Pennsyl-
yania and Connecticut at the Worlds Fair
These displays. says Doctor Terleton H.
Bean. Chief Of the Forestry. Fish and Game
Department. who returned yesterday from
an extended trip East, Will surpass the IN
est 1--we nsh exhibits they have made at
other expcs.tons.
Three other States Minnesota, Missouri
and Washington. have applied for space IN
Bean win now devote himself to the ass. IN
ment OF space in his building. the flooring of
which is being put into place. south Of the
Administration building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Fayette. Mo-. Aug 6-Tne Central Ms
souri, Theological Institute met with the
First Baptist Church Of Fayette Monday
evening and closed its labors last night
Among the prominent speakers present
were: Doctor ". Pope Teatuan, ColumbtA:
Doctor J. c. Armstrong St Louis. the
Reverend J. II. McManamey. Ga1lAftn. the
Reverend n. E Truck, Mexico: the Rever-
end c. n. Truck. Clinton: the Reverend
Doctor Riggs, Lexington: tn. Reverend y.
7. Campbell Warrensburg.
The William Jewell College Quartet FUR.
nished music. One OF the enjoyable features
of the institute was plunge in the mineral
swimming pool BIZ the preachers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07

Mrs. Sophia Rartling by her will. fled for
probate yesterday. left her estate to her
son, Frederick H P. Bartlins, for faithful
services" excepting 81 each to her other
children, John and Adolph Bartling and
WilheImina Boeucher. and her sranddsugh-
ter, Ludfa Bartling.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-07
Federation Of Labor to Exhabit,

Samuel Gompers, president CT the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, writes to the Ex-
position that he has been directed to pre-
pare an exhibit. He asks fer space in which
TO make display that will be much larger
than the one made by the federation at the
Paris Exposition, where the first premium
was awarded to the Americans