davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

Charles T. warne Of New York Is on thu
guest list at the ST. Nicholas.
MIR. and Mrs. T. A Heud-ick OF Map,evood
NO.. are at the Lindeil.
T. NJ; Day Of Davenport, Ia. spent yesterday
ut the Planters.
Il W. Nancy Of FL Reno. Ok is registered
IT. @. Long of lola. Kas. has rooms at the
New ST. James.
C. W. Hays OF Indianapolis. Ind. Is stopping
at the southern.
Lawrence II. Thurstou Of Denver Colo was
at Horns yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. H. L. Boyle of Henderson,
ny. are at the Moser.
,.-Robert Mayer Of Chicago. ILL.,. IL on the guest
list at the st. Nicholas.
Ralph II. Dennis of New London. Conn. L,
registered at the Linden.
Mr.. and Mrs p. A. Bertrand Of Springfield
Mo. are at the Planters.
E. a. Hawthorne Of PHILADELPHIA. Pa. spent
yesterday at the Laclede.
&C. W. Anderson OF Sedalia, Mo-. has rooms
at the New 81. James
II. a. Meade Of Corslcana. Tex, Is stopping
at the Southern.
AIR. and Mrs. Thoma. L. Hunt Of Rock Is
land. Ill. are at the Moser.
George ]. Newman Of Paterson, N J.. was
at Horns yesterday.
p A, A. Hensy Of Cincinnati. O.. is on the
A. J. Morgan OF San Francisco. Cal. is rexts-
tered at the Lindell.
w. c. jackson OF East Liverpool. O.. spent
Yesterday at the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John o'Leary OF Cherryvale.
kas.. at the Laclede.
H. NJ Wells OF Washington. D. c.. has rooms
at the New ST. James.
H. NJ. Russell OF Pilot, Tex. is stopping at
the Southern.
e. D. Morgan Of New York is on the guest
list at the St. Nicholas.
H T. Clark OF Aiexandria. La. Is registered
at the Lindefl.
d II. Middleton of Muskogee. i. T. spent
yesterday al the Planters.
George A. Townsend. Jr.. Of Dayton. o.. Is
guest at the Laclede.
MFR and Mrs. C. o. Woods Of Ltchfeld. Ill.
are at the New ST. James.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
EdxynrdNville Notes.

A new street was laid out yesterday through
n part of town that has been built up Il will
run from Nandalia. west OF Main through to
Park on the SOUTH and will have a continuation
in a new residence portion. laid out by former
Mayor John T. Croker.
Constable John Glass was Injured Yesterday
near Glen Carbon. He operating "A hay
baIer. and was moving the machine to the place
of Highway Commissioner George Schone when
machine passed over him. breaking his leg and
dslocatng ankle.
A marriage license was issued yesterGav tn
l.. W. Rischof, %. and Nellie Jennings. is both
of Granite.
The Board of Review has arranged TO OK
change memoranda OF investments traced
through the local records. with the boards OF
Vermilion. st. Clair. jersey. Bond and several
other counties. saving the trips which have
previously been made by committees The board
is going over the books in the Recorders Of
lice and tabling property under township head
ings They hope to have the lists in shan. In a
few DAYS and will then hear complaints or ex-
plantations from property owners.
One hundred and twenty desks arrived vcs-
tsrday for the High School and will h. n
stalled at once. replacing the pattern now in
use The Board OF Education has received in
been for several years teacher in tn. pri-
mary department. has decided to remove to
Chicago.
Two years ago Fred Liebler. son of George
Iiabier OF Troy. was killed by his own horse
tuesday night the only other child Dan. aged
49, was delivering papers when he fell from mis-
bicycle and trampled by a team his skull
being crushed. His recovery Is considered
doubtful
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSETS
DECREASING IN MISSOURI.
Illinois. Also, Has Been on Decline for
Several Years-National Meet
ing at Boston.

Boston. Mass. July Following brief
ses>ion Of tie Executive Committee. the
eleventh annual meeting of the United
States League Of the building and loan
sOciations was opened here to-day. The Or
der Of business included the presidents an
nual address. the reports of the secretary
and treasurer. appointment Of committees
and addresses.
Secretary H. F. Cellarius of Cincinnati. in
his report, said:
For the first time since 1895 the aggre-
gate assets Of the building and loan associa-
tons of the United States show an increase
over the returns of the previous year. There
are now in the United States %, $50 local
building associations. with total member
chip OF l,530.10I, and assets ggregating
$1'1.--S,Oli. which Is an increase OF Sll,Si0.0iS
over last year.
There has been net increase in the
assets of the local building and loan asso-
Citations in the United States in the last ten
years of more than Sl(D.oI.6J0.
Illinois ard Missouri. which have for sav-
eral years made an unfavorable showing,
record the largest decreases. Illinois reached
its high water mark in 1897. with over $780,
Vc.U, of assets. which have since declined
to about Sio10.11. q loss of nearly 80 per
cent, Missouri's assets IN 1894 were in round
numbers 100000. and are to-day a little
over SS,G09o0y, a decrease of S23,O0GO01 Local
conditions We're largely responsible for these
results"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
TRAILED BY BL00DH0UNDS;;
RELEASED BY GIRLS FATHER.
Edwardsville Men Believe Mistake
Was Made in Suing Suspected As
saiInnt of Miss kennedy.

". J. c. Kennedy Of Edwardsville Is firm
" convinced that the man he held captive
for a few minutes late Tuesday night and
then released believing that he had made a
mistake, was the footpad who assailed and
brutality treated his daughter. Miss Emma
Kennedy. The neighbors who assisted in
the chase. are also convinced that an error
was made in releasing the suspect
The attack on Miss Kennedy and the sub
sequent pursuit of her assailant excited the
Fourth Ward late Tuesday night. The
young lady had spent the evening at the
home of neighbor and as her own home
was but few doors away disclaimed the
need Of an escort. She had gone but few
PAGES. when man jumped from the corner
of an alley and demanded her money She
said that she had none.
I've heard that tale too often" said
the man and he struck her heavily in the
face, knocking her down. He then tore
book fell out. Implying the contents the
man threw the empty purse in her face and
then struck and kicked the PROSTATE girl
for fear that he might xii: her
After the man had gone she made her
way home, and told her father. who alarmed
Bloodhounds were secured and started on
the trail. They led to the Henrietta coal
Minis. and the men set out to explore the
top works. where they believed the man
had taken refuge.
The man escaped them in a manner s,1r-
costing the melodramatic. He leaped inIo
the long slack chute and shot down its
sloping surface to the ground far below
None of the men cared to emulate the feat.
and by the time they had climbed down he
was gone. Several Intellectual shots were
sent after him.
The dogs We're again put on the trail. and
toward midnight a man was caught near
the c., z. s, ST. l.. depot. His face was
bleeding and he seemed breathless Miss
Kennedy, however had assured her father
that her assailant was a negro, and as the
man captured was a white man. Mr. Ken
needy would not accede to the request of
the others that he be held. and ordered his
release.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
POINTS INVOLVED.

One ground upon which Justice Caron de-
cided the merits of the controversy was
that the case involved conspiracy: that,
however serious the substantive crimes
We're, the real charge upon which they had
been tried here. and which was involved
in the complaint preferred in Canada, was
conspiracy to commit these crimes; and
that conspiracy was not an extraditable Of
Tense under the treaties.
Counsel for the United States earnestly
contended against this view, arguing that
the facts and the charges show that Greene
and Gaynor were actual participants in the
fraud of Captain Carter, and that these
substantive offenses and participation in
them We're clearly covered by the provi-
sions of eXtradtion treaties with England
and by the laws of both the United States
and Canada. 1t is believed that the Priyy
Council will sustain this contention also.
While 1t is not possible to state accurate
ly the immediate effect of the judgment of
the Privy Council. it is regarded as nota-
BILE victory for the United States. The case
will now so up on appeal. for deliberate
consideration of all the questions involved.
from the decision of the single Canadian
Judge to the Privy Council of England. Ii
Is, not yet known when the case Will be
heard on its merits by that tribunal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

C. C. sterl of Abilene. Kas.. is stopping At
the Southern.
Mi..ourian. in New York.

New York. July 22.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
ST. Louis-J. W. Jacob and Mrs. Jacob W. Il.
Price, c. L Dean. Holland: A. Blair. g. c. Nc
Nell. Mis-, C. Massey. II. Prufrock. Manhattan:
A. L. Bauman. J. H. Vim and Mrs. VIM. E
]. Bingle. ]. T. Lanshorn. E. Burrows. W. w.
Milford. E. ". Stimson. Imperial; L Lewis. F.
a. Young. E. Lewis. W. J. BEST. r. Il, Mueller.
Herald SQUARE: ]. L. Bsrk: A l. MacAuley.
Waldorf: E. Brown. W. NJ Donelson. ]. French.
Jr.. Astor: c: F. Gallenkamp. E. W. Fowler. J.
]. Harry, Fifth Avenue: o. Darhnert. F. Darhn-
srt. J.; Crane; Broadway Central; J. Ledlie;
Mrs. Mayer Grexortan: a. s stevens and Mrs.
Stevens, Victoria: C. I. Bacon. Ashland; F. W.
Mcouiliin and Mrs. McOuillin. Bartholdi.
Kansas city--E. R. Sweeney and Mrs. Sweeney.
II. II. Fiske. Hoffman: F. H. Cory. w. W. Win
stanley. Navarro; B. V; Gu. E N: switzeri cr,,
and Mrs. Brent. Herald Square: J.. A Wood.
Doctor Il. G. Tureman. New Amsterdam: II. e.
Hudson. r. A. Downay. Morton: H r. Pottery.
MarlborouEh: Miss a. cannon; GIenoole: l. I.
L B. Price and Mrs. Price. st. Denis: G. H.
81. joseph-Miss J. veitch, Manhattan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Petition of United States Granted
by the Privy Council of
Great Britain.
CANADIAN JUDGE 0VERRULED.
Lord Chancellor Sustains Conten-
ton That More Than Conspiracy
Is Charged Against the Fa-
nous Fugitives.

London. July c2-The case Of the United
States for the extradtion from Canada OF
John T.. Gaynor and W. u. Greene came
UP to-day before the privy council on the
petition OF the United States for leave to
appeal. Sir Edward Clarke for the petition
ers presented the case. The Lord Chan
cellor granted leave to appeal.
Washington, July 22-The Department of
Justice has received cablegram from Mr..
MacMaster. the Canadian counsel for this
Government in the Greene and Gaynor case,
who is now in London. stating that the Gp-
plication to the Privy Council of England
for leave to appeal from the decision of
Justice Caron of Quebec discharging the
accused has been granted
The CableGram said that the Lord Chan
cellor. in granting leave to appeal, stated
that one Judge could not interfere with az
other in proceedings upon a serious and i'm
portant matter of this nature; that the Of
lenses were clearly extraditable and that
while there was conspiracy. there was also
something more.
Pending the examination OF the accused
before an Extraditiun Commissioner IN Can
ada, who was fully clothed with jurisiic
ton. the case was withdrawn from
him upon proceedings of habeas corpus and
was finally decided by Justice Caron and
the accused discharged
The United States contended that the pro-
ceedirSs before the extraliton Judge could
not thus be interfered with. and that view
has been sustained
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
ELKS' CONVENTION IS ENDED.
Rest Of Week Will Be Devoted to
Endowment.

Baltimore. July 22-The national conven-
ton Of the Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks came to an end tonight. so far
as the formal meetings of the Grand Lodge
are concerned, though three more days will
be devoted by the visiting Elks to fraternal
feasting and genera; enjoyment.
After the short sessions of the Grand
Lodge to-day and tonight that body ad-
journed sine die and will not meet again
until next year. In Cincinnati. o.
Tomorrow the visitors will be feasted at
a mammoth crab dinner at Colchester
Beach, at which provisions have been made
will be transported thither In Chesapeake
Bay steamers Tonight the streets in the
central part Of the city were given up to
confetti fete.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Mr. IT. and Mrs; John Green of Belleville ILL.,.
s sn y for Or tGhiSld nj to become superntend
Charles Lewis of Alton has gone to Chicago
Daniel Fitzgerald of Alton has gone to Gin
Ia. are Visitors in Upper Al;onn q burlington
field and are Mis- Visitor, t nphaFd of SPRING
The Reverend Robert Smith OF Dow. Ill
was a visitor in Alton yesterday. '"' i''''
CT; .The Reverend NJ H. Evers. pastor of the
yesterday from Detroit. Mich Where rg bs ot
tended the international meeting of the Epworth
The Alton Blues will play the E.sens,adts o,
ba.ess w fqnf hey at aSa Park The
Blues and Patrick and Muller for the st. Louis.
Alton '''''o' IA
=: Harold Hare "Trip of Quincy. Ill. 1, the CUES,
W. P. Bissell of Evanston. H.. was a visitor
in Alton yesterday
The Reysrsnd il; NJ cnlstsnde3 rector of the
Chittenden went to CaTlinvls, Ill. yes;ei ~:
last evening i the Of MISE Meen BafE
daushter of Mr.. and Mrs. Don y. Burke. 10
THE Reserve baseball team o. Alton will 20
to Chesterfield, NJ. to play a game of ball with
schiessS of Alton went. to Ltchdeid. H.. yes: yes
terday to attend shoot.
Mrs. Catherine Barrett OF Alton died vestcr-
day morning at her home at No. 122o Russell
street with peritonitiis; Mrs Barrett was. s.
land. A son. James Barrett. of Alton. survives
The funeral will take place tomorrow morning
from S. Peter and Paul's Cathedral. in State
street to Greenwood Cemetery at North Alton
Tho body OF Julia DEM whose death &C.
Cured in St Louis yesterday. will be brought
to Alton this morning for burial. The funeral
will take place from the station to the City
Cemetery.
Albert Nelson Fry and Mrs. Frances Cramer
both we'll known in Brighton. were married
Tuesday The ceremony al
by the Reverend Doctor D. E. Bushnell, pastor
of the Twelfth Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.
Edward Hunt Smith and Miss Myrtle Brown
both OF Alton were married yesterday morn
ing by the Reverend J. H. J. Rice pastor OF the
Church Of the Redeemer. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
departed for the North on a honeymoon trip.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
GOVERNMENT MAY HAVE
STRIKE ON ITS HANDS.
All Bookbinders in Printing Office
Threaten to Go Out IL Assistant
Foreman Is Reinstated.

Washington, July 22.-President Barrett
OF the local organization of bookbinders to-
day announced that every bookbinder in the
Government Printing Office and the members
of the allied unions will quit work If W. y.
Miller, assistant foreman in the Government
Printing Office. whose dismissal from that
office = President recently revoked. is
perrin g! 10 resume work.
The zeal union officials TO-DAY sent
communication to Secretary Cortelyou of
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
strongly expressing their position against
MIXERS reinstatement. The union also gave
in the case, and charging Miller with using
Scurrious language against those employed
under him and slandering the bookbinderS
organization. of which he was a member.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
TWO COUPLES DISAPPOINTED.
Irregularities Cause Clcrl, Winkler to
Refuse Mnrringe Licences.

Two young couples were refused marriage
licenses al Bellevi.le yesterday. one couple
came from ST. Louis County, and the other
from French Village. Il is expected that
the French Village couple will return this
morning to secure the coveted document.
The first couple refused was William
Moettelmann of Vulcan Post Office and
Lena Mayer of Bobringville. ST. Louis Coun
ty. The young man did not look to be q
years old, although Deputy County Clerk
Wtnkler believed the girl to be of age, and
he refused the license on this ground. telling
the young man 10 bring his mother or
father 10 voUch for his age, and that then
he would issue the marriage license.
shortly afterwards Thomas Sells of French
Village asked for a marriage license for
himself and Miss Sallie Cole of Albany.
KY, who was visiting in French Village.
He said that she was Is years old, but did
not come with him because she wanted TO
attend 10 some minor details at the house
before the wedding. Deputy County Clerk
Winkler told him that he could not issue
the license until the young lady came to
the office SO that he could judge whether
she was of age
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Rural Free Delivery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 22.-Rural free delivery
service will be established, to commence
September /. as follows:
Illinois-Tower HILL Shelby County; additional
service: three carriers. length OF routes s7S,
miles: population served. i.6i5.
Oklahoma-Orlando. Logan County; two car
riers: length OF routes. 49, miles; population
served liz. Perry. Noble COUNTY: two ca
rIars: length of routes. AZ miles; population
served $50. Seward. Logan County; one carrier.
length of route "a miles.
Texas9DalIas. Dallas County additional serv-
ice,; two carriers; length Of routes 431s miles:
population served 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
WILL NOT AFFECT D. J. KELLEY.
Folk Does Not Think Alum Agent
Can Be Extradited.

Circuit Attorney Folk stated last night
that in his opinion the action of the Can
adam Government in honoring acquisitions
for Gaynor and Green would have no effect
upon the status of Daniel ]. Kelley, the
alum legislative agent, who has sought
refuge in Canada.
Mr.. Folk held that bribery is an offense
that is considered in international law In an
entirely different manner than that OF en-
bezzlemeut, and that although the Canadian
Government made a special ruling In the
Gaynor and Green case. it was not probable
that the extradition Of Kelley would be
considered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Clinton Chautnuaun.
RFPTRIIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SFECIAI-
Clinton. Mo. July cat the Clinton
Chautauqua to-day largely attended classes
were formed in art, physical culture. do
nestle science and choral music. The fea-
ture of the day was the exposition of Mar
woodland with elaborate scientific appa-
ratus. Nine. Tsilka and baby. captive
with Ellen NJ. Stone, will be at the Chau-
tauuua Friday. and General FitZhugh Lee
will lecture on Peace and War Sunday
next. The Chautauqua will continue n
week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Important Call for Bids.

REPUBLIC SIECIAI.
Washington. July 22-Major Ruhlen Of
the Quartermaster Generals Department
has advertised for bids for the construction,
Plumbing, heating and electric wiring Of
the following buildings to be erected at
Fort Leavcnworth. kas.:
one bachelor officers mess. one Quarter
masters clothing warehouse, one subsis-
Jence storehouse. two double Captains
quarters, five stable. guard and shop build
ings, one storage shed for Signal Corps-to
be frame artillery gunshed. but with only
fifteen bays instead Of seventeen, as planned
In the regular drawing Of the gunshed: re-
modelling Barrack No. IS Tor Signal Corps
of loo mon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
Burglar Found the Open Door.

A sneak thief entered the home of Dan
Suffer, on North Spring street, Belleville.
some time Tuesday night or Wednesday
morning. and stole a purse containing So,
which was in Mr. Suffers trousers. which
hung on a chail alongside his bed. Mr..
Suffer retired early. and as it was warm
he did not close the door. When he awoke
II was morning and his trousers were lying
near the door and their contents. with the
exception of the purse, were scattered about
the room. He Immediately reported the rob
berry to the police, but no clew to the thief
has been discovered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
w-ominr Prisoner Not Attacked.

Meeteetse, Wy, July 22.-Sheriff James
Fcnton with his prisoner, lin McCloud.
guarded by a posse of ninety men. arrived
at Basin. the county soat of Biz Horn
County, last night. The sixty-mie ride
across a country full of friends of the pris-
oner was without any incident worthy of
mention. II las given out at Themopolic
that McCloud was wanted for the Buffalo
CNNyD Post-Offce robbery, but it IS under
implicated in the murder of Sheepman Ben
jarnin Minnick
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
UNABLE TO IDENTIFY BODY.
st. Louis Persons View Corpse of Man
Who m.nitted Suicide

Several st. Louis persons visited DOM
hotf's undertaking establishment in East
St. Louis yesterday in Il vain en,eavor to
identity the body of the young man who
committed suicide on the side Of the rock
road, near the East st. Louis city limits
Monday night. by taking carholic acid.
NJ. Domhoff is positive that the man Is
from st. Louis. and he will hold the BODY
owe: to-day in the hope that his friends or
relatives will Identify him.
The body is that OF Z man about So years
OLD, feet 10 inches, weighs about l6o
pounds. dark complexion. and dark, sandy
hair; is smooth shaver and has a tnin,
tapering tace.
He was dressed in a black coat gray
trousers, with blue hair stripes, and a soft
felt hat. His shirt was white with black
figure; He carried blue handkerchief.
which was figured in white
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

Doctor Theodore Page of St, Louis 1, a vis,-
tor in Jerseyyille.
Professor Fred Long OF Piasa was the guest
of friends In Jerseyville yesterday.
County Clerk ]. c. McGrath of Jerseyvills
yesterday issued marriage license to William
H. Miller aged Y years. and Mrs. Lucy Wheeler,
aged So years. of Grafton.
Mrs. L. II. Stocked OF Jerseyville departed
yesterday for Parsons. Kas.
j. f. Tribble Of Batchtown, Calhoun County.
was in Jerseyville yesterday settling claims
against the estate Of Judge Foval whose death
occurred two years ago at JerseyviIe, while TAX
ing treatment for dropsy. Tribble was appointed
administrator OF the estate by the Calhoun
County Probate Court. The value OF the estate
is estimated at 500. Co.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23

C. Thon OF Memphis, Tenn. Is Visiting his
mother.
Miss Julia West departed yesterday for Den
YER Colo. to visit her brother.
Mrs. Twtchell departed yesterday for visit
in Iowa.
The engagement OF Jacob Hertzler and Emma
Grandcolas Is announced. The marriage will take
place in the near future
The engagement OF William /. Siefert Of
Belleviile and MISC Amelia Pfeiffer OF Centralia
has been announced.
Fred Klaas has returned from his vacation.
Walter c. Hertel departed yesterday for a
tour OF the West
VILE, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
WHAT FLOOD COST WABASH.
superintendent MaEee Submits HI,
Report on the Expenditures.

According to the report submitted by Cen
eral Superintendent H. 1. Magee of the
Wabash. the expenditures by that road as
result Of the food amounted to So, 3S6.5l-
OF this si1. ass was expended on the middle
division OF the road. and sS9921.5l on the
Western division.
1t is stated that the Wabash. which had
more to contend with than almost any of
the other roads, was among the first 10
have a clear track. due TO the indefatiga-
bic energy and ability of Mr.. Magee and his
assistants
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-23
MAcADAMs-DICKEY WEDDING.
Professor in the Alton Public Schools
WEEDS.

Miss Rebecsa E. MacAdams. daughter of
Mrs Anna E. MacAdams. was married last
evening to Professor II. Dickey Of the Alton
Public Schools. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the brides mother,
at No. Cos East Fifteenth street. The Rev
erend Doctor D. e. Bushnell. pastor of the
Twelfth Street Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. officiated.
Professor and Mrs. Dickey departed last
evening On a honeymoon trip. after which
they will reside in Alton.