davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
WERNSE AND ASSOCIATES
FOUND GUILTY BY JURY.
Promoters of Lincoln Mountain Gold
Mining Company Convicted Of
fraudulent Use of Mails.

William F. Wernse. Harry ". Wernse.
Edward A. Wernse, G. W. Spencer. H. c.
Topping and a. J. Wharton, indicted for
using the mails in scheme to defraud.
were found guilty yesterday afternoon by
jury in the United States District Court.
Sentence was deferred by Judge Adams
until later date. The defendants. who
were at liberty on a s.. 800 bond In each case,
were admitted to bail with the same sure
ties. The bonds of William w. Wernse and
q. w. Spencer were raised to $500, and the
bonds of the others allowed to remain at
the old figure.
others were held in custody in default OF
bail. The Wernses were ordered to report
to Judge Adams daily until sentence Is
passed upon them.
tions known as the W. +. Wernse Bond and
Stock Company and the 6. W.. spencer IN
dystra COMPANY Amons o.ssr seS
era. mines Just outside the lsPts GTpPts Gesa Gefa
the the Lincoln Ii eIe Mountain % Gold Minins ard
pectua ,ts issued. to have $4,000 worth Of
gold ore in sight. and to be one of the best
Investments in the world.
The evidence showed that only $4,000 was
received from investors in this scheme, OF
Ptelrer, a farmer near O'Fallon, III. The
ranged from $500 to $780, 1t was Shown
that the promoters issued one dividend OF
q per cent on this investment. only per
cent of which was actually paid by Inc ae
Lincoln Mountain Company; the the SsneInss osneT - =
of the other properties controlled by tne
promoters.
1t was also shown by mining experts ana
assayers brought from Colorado that the
ore in the district in which this mine was
located would assay only from "a 10 -
ton.
The wernses and their associates nave
been under the surveillance OF the Post VI
noe Department since 1S99 Inspector Jonn
b. Sullivan worked UP the case. The The indlct-
ment was returned in April. lSo2. The
case was first taken to Denver, Colo. ana
referred back to ST. Louis.
There were three counts In the indictment
against the defendants, but the jury was IN
structed that a conviction could De nag ION on
only one The case was given to the JURY
al ii O'Clock yesterday morning, ana iney
deliberated on 1t four hours. Ine Jul
were unanimous as to the guilt OF two OF
the defendants. and the question az 70 tne
degree of guilt of their coderenoants
The penalty for conviction Of this ofense
is eighteen months in the Penitentiary or
fine Of $500 .,.,,,,o,
case that will be tried in the United states
District Court. Judge Adams VIII now Ell
as Judge Of the United States Circuit Court
Barney Frauenthal foreman Of the jury
which convicted the Wernses ana theiT CO.
defendants, was delegated by the memos.y7
of the Jury to thank United States Marsha,
Morsey for the many courtesies ~ ~e4senueu
the Jurors during their three weeks 'erm
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
NEGRESS ATTACKS CONSTABLE.
A. NJ. McAuliff Loses Another Hat
While Serving Writs.

A. NJ. McAuiiff, Deputy Constable in JUS
tice Grifhn's court, was struck on the head
with a lamp yesterday by Emma Mitchell.
q negress, living in the rear of No. 23O2
Clark avenue. while he was trying to levy
on a piano in her possession.
She bought the piano from dealer who
brought suit to recover 1t. The door Of the
woman's home was fastened. and McAulin
had to force 1t open. He entered and be-
gan to read the writ of repievin when the
woman struck him, and tried to take his
revolver from him, he states.
He called his assistants to aid him in get
ting the piano. but they would not interfere.
He then telephoned to Constable McGilli-
cuddy, who sent Deputy Constable Charles
Potee to his assistance. The plano was
then secured.
McAulifts head was cut and his hat
ruined. The piano dealer made him pres
ent Of new hat.
McAulin had a similar experience q few
weeks ago, in which another hat was
ruined. While serving writ Of etectment
on a negro family living in an alley near
Sixteenth and Morgan streets he was as
saulted by several negro women and men.
One of the women grapped his hat, threw
it on the floor and stamped upon 1t.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
FOUR SEAMEN ARE ACCUSED
OF MUTlNY AND MURDER.
Arrested When Landed at Liverpool
From Vessel Which Rescued
Them December 20.

Liverpool. Jan. 2s-The British steamer
Brunswick. Captain Brown. from Maran-
ham. Brazil. via Funchal. arrived here to-
day and landed five survivors Of the Brit
ish bark Veronica, Captain Shaw, from
Ship Island, Miss, October 6, for Monte
video. who were picked up at sea before ar
rlving at Funchal The men reported that
the Veronica was burned at sea December
20.
The police have detained four Of them on
charges of having mutinied and murdered
Captain Shaw and seven of the crew Of the
Veronica. after which. 1t is alleged. they
set fire to the ship.
The cook of the Veronica, a negro. who
was among those who were rescued by the
Brunswick, made a statement to CAPTAIN
Brown which caused him to cable to Scot
land Yard.
The cook. however. asserts that the men,
led by the boatswain, a German, mutinied
and murdered the captain, chief officer and
others, and threatened to kill him il he be-
trayed them.
Three of the men In custody are Germans.
The fourth is an American. William Smith.
who shipped at Mississippi port.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
TESTIMONY NOT IN REBUTTAL?
Butler Objects to Character of Evi-
dence Wagner Introduces.

Attorney Walsh for James ]. Butler, con-
testee In the Wagoner-Butler election con-
test. yesterday objected to the character of
testimony being introduced by the counsel
for the contestant. on the grounds that the
evidence was more direct than in rebuttaI
The contestee claims that the five days
in which the contestant has to take deposi-
tions should be devoted to hearing testi-
mony in rebuttal to the direct testimony
already given, and not for the purpose of
hearing more direct testimony.
Several witnesses were examined before
Notary Sanders at yesterdays session. near
ly all OF them being questioned regarding
how they had cast their ballots at the last
election relative to the candidates for Con-
gress In the Twelfth District. Some Of the
witnesses stated they could not read Eng
lish. others that they could not write. and
that their ballots had been prepared by the
Republican judge at the precinct In which
they voted.
In saying that their ballot was incorrect
Il It indicated that they had voted against
Wagner, the witnesses took particular
pains to state that they did not think any
Of the election officials in their precincts
would think of tampering with ballot
after 1t had been voted; that they regarded
them as honest men, and IL any mistake
had been made 1t might have been a clerical
error.
Interest in the proceedings seems TO be
tagging and it appears to be difficult mat
ter to get witnesses to respond to sum-
mons issued. Most Of the witnesses who
testified yesterday were voters in the Fifth
Ward.
The hearing Of testimony will be resumed
this morning at 10 o'clock before Notary
Sanders. on the third floor Of the Keiser
building. Next Monday is the last day.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
GIRL WHO SWINGS ON GARDEN GATE
IS NOT WANTED FOR RHOUSEKEEPER
Doctor j. L. Perryman of Belle
vile Advertises Through the
Newspapers for Middle
Aged Woman to As
sumo Charge of
His House
hold.

After securing in vain the city of Belle
Vile for a housekeeper. Doctor J. L. Perry
man, a practitioner for half century in
Belleville. yesterday arrived at the conclu-
sion that the onlv way to secure a house
keeper OF the sort he wanted was to adj
vertise In the Belleville papers. He did not
think 1t worth while to advertise in out-of-
town newspapers because he preferred a
Believilie woman
In his advertisement Doctor Perryman
specifies that he wants middle-aged won-
an, not one of those girls who will swing
on the garden gate q.
Doctor Perryman's threat to get married
has aroused the Interest of his friends in
Belleville. who say that they believe he Is
only making n blur In the hope that
some of his manv friends will assist him
In procuring the housekeeper he SO anxious
ly desires. His friends assert that Doctor
Perryman would never think Of marrying
again. us he lives apparently only for his
pretty daughter, Miss Anna. whom he has
nicknamed "Taddie.'
Doctor Perryman was made widower
several years ago. After the death Of his
wife the management Of the household fell
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS.

-Nonnie Bryant, a negro, was >dned go
and Sentenced to ten days in Jail by Justice
Iacobi in Kirkwood yesterday on charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Marriage licenses were issued In Clay
ton yesterday to Harry H. Lunt and Belle
A. FTiel of St. Louis: William H. Harrison
Of Canyon City, Colo. and Rachel l. MIL
Ter Of No. ii21 Whittier street. and Albert
Osborn and Mamie Shores OF Webster
Groves
Henry Mcknight, alias Jeems. and Err;
nest Davis, negroes, were fined % each and
sentenced to ten days in the County Jail
by Justice jacob In Kirkwood yesterday on
a charge of jumping on and off moving
freight trains in the Kirkwood railroad
yards. Numerous complaints Of this prac-
tice have recently been made by the Mis-.
souri, Pacific officials. and MSrshal tecrest
is determined to put stop to At.
John Cooper and WiAam Harrington
were arrested In Luxembourg yesterday by
Special Constables N0erper and Schoudel
and sent to jail in Clayton on charges of
vagrancy. The men had basket in which
were a small steel bar and q Jackscrew. and
the vagrancy charge was preferred pending
an Investigation of their recent movements.
Cooper said he was waiting with Harr1ng-
ton to Jump on an Iron Mountain freight
train and steal a ride to Riverside. m,
where he wanted to raise a natboat that
had been wrecked by the ice. He said he
had been staying with his daughter, Mrs.
Henry Court, at No. 2239 Buchanan street.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
"HYPNOTISM WORTHLESS
As CURE FOR DISEASE"
German Experts Say # Can Re Used
HelpfuIly fn Some Cases 10 Re-
move Symptoms by Suggestion.

Berlin, Jan. 2s-The commission of ex
perts in mental diseases appointed by the
Ministry of Education to investigate the
healing value of hypnotism. reports that it
II essentially worthless
The commission, which is composed OF
Professor Mendel and Doctors Cock. Nun
ter and AscheDborn. was appointed during
the faith-healing excitement here year
ago.
The report declares hypnotism canpo; pro-
duce organic changes nor cure epilepsy nor
hysterta, but can be used helpfuily in some
instances by removing symptoms through
suggestion
No good physician. 1t asserts. would leave
out OF account the influence of suggestion
upon patients: but hypnotic suggestion may
intensity disease when laymen apply 1t who
do not know when to use it and when not
to do so.
The influence OF hypnotic suggestion d.
minishes in proportion to popular knowi-
edge Of It. 1t Is most powerful when re-
garded by a subject as marvellous and su-
peTnatural.
The commission also notes that hypnotism
n less used than formerly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
MINERS AND OPERATORS
ARE AGREED ON ONE POINT,
Weighing of Coal in Southern An
thracite Held to BE Impractica-
ble-Tesfimony Heard.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S.-The Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron Company. the
last Of the large coal companies to put Its
case to the Coal Strike Commission. took
up the time OF to-day's sessions Of the COM
mission.
At the afternoon session announcement
was made that the mine workers and the
Reading Compauys officials had agreed
that the weighing Of coal in the Southern
coal fields is fmpracticable. owing to the
pitching of veins.
This settles. so far as this field Is con-
cerned. one Of the principal points In dis
pute: 1t Is still bone Of contention in the
middle and upper regions.
Most of the contract miners in the south
ern fields are paid by the yard.
The witnesses called by the Reading Com
pany TO-DAY were principally superintend-
ents. who told of conditions existing about
and In the coIieries owned by that COM
pany.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
ABRAMsKYS DENIED A DIVORCE.
Judge Thinks That the Couple Can
Effect Reconciliation.

The divorce suit of Pauline Abramsky Of
No. 4l22 Peck street against Daniel Abram-
sky was dismissed by Circuit Judge Fer
riss yesterday. The Judge advised recon-
ciliation. Mrs. Abramsky entered into an
antenuptial agreement that she, should not
be required to get UP and prepare her hus-
bands breakfast.
Judge Ferriss said both were to blame to
some extent. but neither had done anything
to warrant the granting OF a divorce. Mrs.
Abramsky, he said. seemed anxious to get
money from her husband. AS far as the al
legged familiarity with the servants was con-
cerned, the Judge said there II nothing
wrong In man treating his servant with
civility and bidding her the time of day
when he meets her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
WOMAN BEARS PISTOL WOUNDS
William Muir Held Pending Inves
tigatiOn of Shooting.

No. 23I5 Chestnut street. was shot in the
back and head yesterday morning and
when conveyed TO Jefferson Hospital Doctor
J. J. Hoffman stated that her wounds were
not serious.
William Muir. who conducts billiard
room at No. 3142 Olive street, was arrested
by the police after the shooting. He de-
clares that the shooting was accidental
The woman's statement to the police is at
variance with that Of Muir however.
some time and was there when she came in
I had just removed my revolver from my
pocket and she grabbed at it. She had
window and I attempted to Keep her from
getting It from me. While We were struE-
Cling for the pistol 1t was discharged"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

onto the shoulders of Doctor Perryman
The house Is one of the great big old
teen rooms. Many of these rooms are used
by Doctor Perryman for his books and
scientific apparatus: & Ihe heasy @ 80 ~1rK %no,ds ,s
Perryman's horse. also. ..-.
Doctor Perryman's troubles seem to be
had to swing on a garden gate in the rear
Of his house and talk and f1irt with a
number of young men across the way Ac-
cording to the doctor. this happens so fire.
Quentlv that he and '.Taddie' are left with
out their meals.
Doctor Perryman believes that if he can
secure a middle-aged woman for house,
keeper he will have no further trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
YOUTH IS SHOT AT A DANCE.
Garland Smith Seriously Wounded
Near Eureka Springs.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Eureka Springs Ark, Jan. 2s-Ga riand
Smith, well-known young farmer. lies in
q critical condition. resulting from a bullet
wound in the right shoulder. and Jesse
Wright son of the late 'Brant Wright, n
widely known stock raiser is charged with
the shooting. To-day he was held under
N,5oe bond to await the action of the Grand
Jury next week
Al a dance Saturday night the partici-
pants became hilarious and a general dis
young Smith fell, but was lifted to his
horse and rode away. Sunday he attended
church and denied being shot. but Monday
q surgeon WIS called and made an unsuc-
cessfu1 attempt to locate the bullet. There
10 still hope Of Smiths recovery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
MEN BURIED UNDER DEBRIS.
Five Cars Smashed Into Splinters
in Wreck at Nokomjs.

NokOmis. ILL.,, Jan, 29-The Fourth section
OF through freight train No. rs on the Big
-Four ran into the rear end of the third sec
tfon of the train in this city to-day, maxi
Ing z complete wreck. of five scaElaads. Of
In the caboose of the third section r.
Owens. stockman. and the rear brake
man were fast asleep. They were both
buried under the debris, and 1t is feared
Owens will not recover
Engineer s. Riddle, on the fourth section,
received broken arm and his fireman, r.
Pope, was found under the wreck with but
q FEW scratches The train was in charge
OF Conductor Morgan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
MRS. KATzENBERGER's SUIT.
Asks for Divorce Because Hus-
band Preferred Whisky.

Julia Katzenberger states in her suit for
divorce. filed in the Circuit Court yester-
day. that. her husband Frank, separated
from her ten days after their marriage.
which took place September 6. 1900
She asked him for money and he told her.
she states. that he had only cents. and
that he wanted that for the purpose OF buy
ing whisky: They were living at No. 1ss3
South Eleventh street.
They lived together for year afterward
at his sisters house. He did not support
her. and they again separated, she states.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
MARGARET HALsTED's WILL.
Left Estate to Sisters and John
W, Noble.

The will Of Margaret Halstead. late sister
in-law Of John W Noble. was filed for pro-
She left 500 to Mr.. Noble ..in token Of sie-
terly affection." and $500 to her sister, Nell
lie Halstead, provided her estate amounts
to 10000. She left the rest OF her estate to
the event that the estate does not exceed
$4,000, the bequests to Mr.. Noble and her
The win contains a clause that should she
not be survived by her sister. Leonora the
latter's portion goes to her sisters. Annie
Haistead Foster and Nellie, In equal por-
ffOns
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

BccKER-Mrs. Barbara Becker. beloved wife
Lsars and months. Mother Of the daughters. fe :.
A. Davis. Sister Erinelinda. n. D.. and P. BecK Ss
Funsrai from residence, No. 1905 Penn street.
Friday. january 30. at .. M, thence TO SS
Peter snd Pauis Cemetery N''
BREcKENRIDGE-In Chicago, Mrs Virginia
s:n. hsssssnridSs widow Of the late Hon
Funeral services from the Second Presbyterian
Church. st. Louis. on Saturday. January 81. lsoa
At II O'clock lnterment private.
CAssIDY-on Thursday January . ION, :.
;;@ = M. James cass!dy. beloved husband Of Of
ts.os " ana Ssrsa Hairy na .sss cssd ss.s
Funeral from family residence. No 1855 Burd
.yenus. On Sunday, February !: at .. M. to 81
Friends invited u attend.
Deceased was a member of Victor Lodge No
40. knights OF Pythias.
FoRSTER-Entered into life eternal on m.
Tosstsr S.ushtsr of the late Julia and % Ais.aa. n
Funeral from Christ Church Cathedral. Sunday
Afternoon at O'Clock.
George. widow OF the late James George. '' A"sn
Funeral st 10 O'Clock q. m, Friday nj a.
Frances Xavier Church. Llndell and Grand ave-
nus. Interment private.
.
!. m. Mrs Emma +. Hewitt, b.oyea Sa %i,s a2:ds ~
John C. Hewitt and mother Of Walter H. len
5Sse.l private. from. residence. No asso Ore.
Een avenue. January 81
HIIlER-At his rss!denee No a17 Lawton
T. Wsii.r. a ssea 4 e. years. ear. 0' pneun'0n'a Herman
Funeral from family residence Thursday, at !
.. m Intesment at Cleveland. o.
Cleveland. O., papers please COPY.
b.
MoLLoI-winiam F. Molloy. son of John and
Mary Moloy les Kearns). aged 8 years 10
Funeral will take place from No. 2x1s Robin
avenue. Friday. January 30 1903 at 2 D. M
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends OF family
invited TO attend.
REEsE.on. Thursday. January .. 1903. At s:I5
p "a; suddenly. oeorge A. Reese, aged s. years
Ss:: se:lS; s. sSs H. ss'
asnsb & %s paSsl. Ps pe:ss :'sse eoDy s.sr
AURPAy..Thursdsy, January %. 1908. after
No. Nancy Murphy, aged 7s years
Due notics OF funeral will b given
EAEp;sE.ts.:d ;s int into rest on Wednesday. jan
No. Fannis Edmonia Anderson Ward, beloved
. 70. e ~ a,iSr x d, " w. Ward aged q year.
Losisviiis. xy.. and Pittsburs. Pa. paper.
pleas COPY.
H..s snss Ss:s & & Wssi
$50 R$s:! Hr.. Herman scss'a'sSani. n: Ms:
knnsral, Friday, January %. 1sos, at D. m,
ssusn rssalencs ce Henry C.. Gerke. &l5s st. Louis
esenua. Interment prtvats. Services ct IN
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
FUNERAL OF MRS. WEBER,
WHO CAME HERE IN 1886.
Widow Of the Founder of the First
German Newspaper i'm st. Louis
to be hurled To-Day.

The funeral of Mrs. Helene Weber, widow
Of William Weber. who established the first
German newspaper (Anzeiger des Westens)
in St. Louis In 1888. will take place this aft
ernoon from the home of her daughter. Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

II afflicted with piles. fistuls or diseases t ot
the rectum read the large adysrtisement OF
s,,ndav February g. They treat such diseases
on positive guarantee and accept no
money until cured Write today i Tor r,tini tneii
es. sent tree and postpaid, also, 100-page
hook entitled plain Talk to Sick Women"
which is mailed free to all ladies and and = s,t
Serent diseases of the sex Address 102s
0ak street Kansas City Mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

The final report OF the December Grand
Jury. win be made to-morr0w. It Is under
returned. Several of these may be In con-
nection with alleged election frauds us,,, and %
indictments are also expected as result o.
Lahner.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
General Debility

Day in and out there 10 that feeling Of
weakness that makes burden Of itself.
: Food does not strengthen.
Sleep does not refresh.
It is hard to do, hard to bear. what
should be vitality il on The ebb. and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take
Hoods. Iarsdpariiia
It vitaIixes the blood, gives vieor and tons
to all the organs and functions, and II
positively unequalled for all rundown or
debilitated conditions.
HOOPS fIIIS cure eoaSa1sf3oo. s csnzs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
william H. Routledge Dead.

William H. Routledge OF Alton died We'd
with the grip. He was so years old and a
native of the Bluff City. The funeral will
take place from the home on Saturday
morning at o'clock and will be under the
auspices of the Alton lodges Of the Mystic
Workers Of the World and the Modern
Americana. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

the first German newspaper (Anzeiger des
Westens) in st. Louis. 1888.
Henry c. Gerke. No. 445s ST. Louis avenue,
where Mrs. Weber died on Tuesday.
Mrs. Weber was born in HiIdeshein. Han
over, in 1922 and came to St Louis with her
parents fourteen years later. For seven
teen years she lived in New York City with
her daughter. Mrs. Louis Wikens. Mrs.
Weber was married In 1899. and since 1858
has been widow. Her four daughters are
all married. one being the wife of Charles
Kunkel. musician: another a Mrs Henry G.
Gerke Of this city. while Mrs Louis Wilkens
and Mrs. Herman s. Schoenijahn live in
New York. They are now on the way to st.
Louis, to attend the funeral.
An aged sister. Mrs Elizabeth Opel sur
wives Mrs. Weber. who Is the grandmother
Of seventeen children and leaves ten great
grandchildren.
The pallbearers will he chosen from her
grandchildren and nephews. Charles Kun
KEEL. Jr.: Barths and Karl Kunkel. VIII Ger
vels. H. c. Gerke and Thomas NJ Hyland.
Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Day-Checo-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

transcripts Of record were filed yesterday
the cases of Samuel H. Nye. petitioner IN
bankruptcy, and Edward A. Long. VS.. the
National Surety Company and Thomas L.
Humphreys.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

JUDGE BEN DECHARp.
RHPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Van Buren. Ark, Jan. 2s-Judse Ben Decb,ra
formArly County Judge and prominent potician'
aie9 as his home here this morning from a par.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30
First Mail by Rail.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Golconda, ILL.,. Jan. .2s.-The first mail into
this place by rail came to-day. For several
years the mail was carried to and from
the railroad by hack. and st. Louis papers
never reached here earlier than 7:30 p. m,
though 1t is only $50 miles to st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

The Gre2t Januafy CTenrfnE sHIe
ct Barrs presents an opportunity to secure
choice. new bargains weekly. There's NO
dissatisfaction with goods from "Missourfs
Greatest Store" after YOU get them hcme.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

Busy Bee Bargain Day To-Day-Checo-
late caramel and bonbon mixtures. 10c lb.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

FoRsTER-Entere into life eternal, on the
evening Of January %. 1903, Mrs Virginia HI
der Hamilton.
Funeral from Christ Church Cathedral Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

BRECKENRIDGE-In Chicago, Mrs Virginia
Cassleman Breckenridge. widow Of the late Hon
Samuel n Breckenridge. >
Funeral services from the Second Presbyterian
CHURCH. St Louis. on Saturday. january 81, 1909
at II O'Clock. Interment private "
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-30

0EORGE-On Thursday. January g. 1904 Ellen
.George widow OF the late James George
Funeral st 10 o'clock q. m, Friday nj 81
Frances Xavier Church. Lndell and Grand ave-
nuA Interment private.