davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
How Finsen Discovered the
Red Light Cure For Smallpox.

Fiusen was at this point in his re-
searches when, one day, he came upon
a pamphlet published in 1882 by DIR.
Pictou, OF New Orlesns. In the pam
phlet there was incidental mention Of
the fact that, during a certain small
pox epidemic, some soldiers confined
in dark dungeons had suffered the dis
ease and recovered without suppurs-
ton or soaring. In . fash Of insight,
Finsen seized upon the truth. The
soldiers mad recovered without scarf
ing simply because, being in the dark
cells, they were protected against the
irritating aotinio rays, that dist urbed
the earth worms so. Within a month
Finsen offered to the world his red
light treatment, declaring confidently
that smallpox patients would suffer no
soaring II cared for In rooms from
which all light but red had been ex.
cludod. And the curious part OF IL IL
that at this time Finsen had never
seen a case of smallpox. Yet, whom,
in August. 1898, the first test was
made on eight smallpox patients, four
OF them children who had never been
vscoinated and were bad cases, the re-
suit was triumph for Finsen. -Cleve.
land Moffet in McClure's Magazine.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
BEST IMMINENT ON EARTH.

Henry d. Baldwin, superintendent
city water works. Shullsburg, Wis.
writes: 81 have tried many kinds Of
liniment, but have never received much
benefit until used Billiards. Snow
Liniment for rheumatism and pains. ]
think it the best IMMINENT on earth. "
25c, SOC and 81 bottle.
Siold by Dubois, Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
WORKING UNDER
DIFFICULTIES.

DIFFICULTIES.
The first number of the Dillon,
wyo., Double-jao has appeared, but
there were strenuous times first. "All
of the typo, says Editor Grant Jones,
formerly Of Chicago, has been set in
windowless building, where light
was shed only through blankets. The
cases containing this type were scat
tered around on benches and on the
floor. as the case racks did not arrive
until two days before going TO press.
Three forms of pages were set before
the press itself came over the noun.
tains. Each paper crossed over the
continental divide from the Pacific to
the Atlantic slope, and the sled which
carried 1t has been dragged for miles
over snow averaging more than four
feet in depth and over drifts often
twenty feet in depth. New York
Tribune
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
In The Suns
Puzzle Contest Today.

their prizes by calling at The sun
Office at any time.
These puzzles are published each
day. and to the first I've correct solu.
tions received the day following pub
LEGATION, nftor 8 a. m, beautiful pic
lures will be given.
Send in your solutions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09

The following are the winners in
The Suns puzzle contest;
Miss Rosa Summers.
Miss Lola Kelley.
There were a number Of solutions
received, but these were the only cor.
rect ones. These young ladies can get
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
SIMPLE COLDS.

Cease to be simple, If at all pro-
longed. The safest way is to put
them aside at the very beginning. Bal
lsrd's Horehound Syrup stops cold
and removes the cause of colds. 25c,
300 and 81 a bottle.
Sold by Dubois. Kolb and 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
FIREMEN MET YESTERDAY

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men held . meeting yesterday after
noon with much business to transact.
The business was with the brotherhood
and was of no interest to the public.
Two limitations were made.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
Taklnu No Chances.

Il think" said the first business
man, I'll go home to lunch to-day. A
new cook arrived at our house Just
after breakfast. and she has the repu-
tation OF being a good one"
why not wait for your usual six
O'Clock dinner?"
"she may be gone by that time"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09

The delegates to the Lexington con-
vention will leave on Wednesday and
Thursday. There will be about one
dozen delegates from Psducah, it is
thought.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09

Tomorrow night the board Of direc-
tors will meet in regular session with
much business to transact.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09

Tomorrow afternoon at 8 O'Clock
the first meeting Of the business mems
GLASS in athletics will be held, and a
good attendance is expected.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09

YESTERDAYS ADDRESS WAS
WELL ATTENDED.

Yesterday afternoon at 8 $50 O'CLOCK
President ID. Il. Mitchell of tho Gum
berland University of Lebanon, KY,
spoke to the men at the Y. NJ. o. A.
ON the subject of Living for Others "
The speech was excellent and appreci-
ated nv all
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09

Tonight the address to have been
delivered by Mr.. William Hassmsn
has been postponed on account of the
illness OF Mr.. Hassman's wife.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09
New Waist
Goods

Madras and Canvas Cloth colored and white, 25c CSC
yard
White Vesting, new CSC to 81
Fancy Madras white and black and colors soc to 7sc
Zephyr Bingham Ioc to 25c
Snow Flake Etamine for shirt waist SUITS all coors 25c
yard
Colored Linen Examines 4oc to soc
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-02-09

ated by all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15

East Side Realty Transfers.
Real estate transfers filed for record in Belle
willie yesterday were:
Ida E. Dreschler ct al. to Jacob Schmidt 10:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
BOWMAN'S FRIENDS SlDETRAcK
GAME ORDERED BY TELEPHONE
East st. Louis Sportsman CHESTS" View
Line to His Clubhouse, but Jok-
ers Change His Order.

Frank p. Bowmans telephone line. which
he recently installed between New Ath-
ems and his clubhouse seven miles distant.
yesterday lost him dozen and half fine
spring chickens. which he ordered over the
phone from his manager. and which were
diverted from his house to John ]. WEISS
cafe in the Arcade building. where they
were eagerly devoured last evening.
Mr.. Bowman recently completed the te!e-
phone line, ard for the benefit of his
friends he called up his manager and re-
questcd him to send dozen and half
choice spring chickens to his home, at
Ninth street and Ohio avenue. Fast ST.
We're near when he telephoned and one of
them simply smiled while the others
asked him to duplicate the order to their
homes.
Two hours later a small crowd Of the
ORIGINAL company gathered in a private tele-
phone booth. connection was secured with
the manager at the clubhouse, 49,. he was
told that Mr.. Bowman had suddenly de-
cided to leave town and that as there was
no one at the house TO send the chickens TO
Wiess cafe for the boys
The chickens arrived last evening. and
they were served in the cafe TO the crowd
OF practical joker..
Mr.. Bowman is seriously considering the
adoption of a code when he uses the tele-
phone or at least permitting one else
to hear his orders for good things to eat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.

% and part of lot %, block ;. o'Fallon; quit
Geo L. Msas and wife to George F. PdnGster.
part OF LOT . block 4 Pars1ns's Heights ana
E. c. Kehr to Adam K1rr. lot 30 Bracket, :
subdivision. lot !. section q township north,
range west and mnte: warranty deed. 80.
Elsie A. NoRel to Herman q. Nusel, lot "a
BGueyilie and mo-: warranty Geed 81 ,,.-.-
H g. Nggel TO Eric \ N"gei. Tot ~ Meyer )
second addition. Bell vile: warranty deed, 81
WIN. Henderson glfs t. Burton Holiday
lot :. PENIS subdivision. section T. ta%nshiD J
north range west: warranty dead. 81
Jos. E0ska to Nathan Bank. lot 6 block q.
s HG&n Illinois East St LOUIS warranty DEED
] g Hamilton and wife to g W Kunze. lot
y. Ham.ltons third addition. Mari'sa. warranty
deed. $50
Emile Heci,enkarnp and husband to Katir
Heidinger part of lots 80 and 81. original town
Beleyille. warranty de-d $500
Hy Buss and wife to NIisiadt Township strip
for road purposes in Iilistadt Township. war
ranty deed. 81
Emma and Louisa Zitzmaun. trustee. TO Jacob
Schmidt lot q and part ., block 3 o'Fallon.
gCitclaim deed. 81.
Jane, AdaTison and wife to Mary Adsmsou.
lot Is and part section Is, Township l. north.
range west: warranty decd; g, 500
Eliz Enlscs TO John SrhomtoH and wife. lots
+5l and i52, Eiilsara's fourth addition. Beile-
7. L. FeRcte and wife Ed Leopold. lots
and g. block . FcSete place. No 2. East st.
Mary G. Deniars TO Mulvtna kolb, mart lot %.
survey III. Cab comfids: warranty decd sl75.
Mrs. Frefericka RCseuthal 10 Geo. I&Osenthel.
lot 5. block IL Dexter's second addition. East
Same 10 Lizzie Gebhari. lot block Il. same
description: quitclaiTn deed. 81. 400.
Same to Katie X Obst. lot p, Sargenrs add
ton to Belleville: warranty deed; 800.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
TEXAS ROUGH RIDER
DROWNED At PIAZZA,
Grocms 7. Rreadv, Lecturer and
Traveller. Served as Soldier
Under Roosevelt.
MET DEATH IN SWIMMING.
Young Man Who Sank in Missis,
sippi Near Chautauqua Was
to Have Been Connected
With Worlds Fair.

Grooms Texas Bready lecturer on Child
Labor" traveller and former member of
Roosevelts Rough Riders, whose home was
in Austin. Tex, was drowned yesterday aft
ernoon in the Mississippi at the Piasa
Chautauqua.
Bready had been swimming for nearly an
hour and was wading some distance from
shore. when he suddenly went under. Be-
fore help could reach the spot Bready had
gone under the second time, not to reap
pear.
The river was dragged for an hour and
a half before the body was secured. The
cause OF the drowning is not known. but
he IS supposed 10 have been seized with the
cramps or to have become entangled in 4
iishner.
Doctor ]. A. F'lautt OF otterville. Deputy
Coroner OF Jersey County. was notified and
late last night held an inquest. Bgt little
i, known Of Bready at Chautauqua. but he
is supposed TO be the son Of q. ". Bready.
a wealthy Texas ranchman. The father is
thought to be visiting. at Kelso. Tenn. and
Manager Fred q. Norris of the Piasa
Springs Hotel sent telegram to that place
to attempt to locate him.
Bready, though a young man. was an ex-
tensive Traveller ard lecturer on Child
Labor" and 4 few days ago stated at tho
Pllsa Hotel that he had been around the
world three times within the same number
of years. From papers in his possession he
ia shown to have been member of the
Rough Riders in the Spanish-American
War.
He also had papers showing that he was
in charge of an exhibit in the educationa !
department at the Paris Exposition. 1t IS
OF a similar exhibit at the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition under II. G. Rogers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
FROM WEST HOME.


The presence Of a wagon in front of the
home of Thomas II. West president of the
st. Louis Union Trust Company. Tuesday
night failed to arouse the suspicious of
Isaac a. Hedges. Mr. Vests next-door
neighbor at No. Westmoreland place.
when goods valued at several hundred dol
lars were stolen from the West home. The
family WAS absent
Mr.. Hedges paid little attention to the
wagon when he returned to his residence.
about IL o'clock and saw man come from
the West house, get into the wagon and
drive away. At that moment the vehicle
probably was filled with stolen plumber
Mr.. Hedges imagined the driver WAS an
expressman who was there to deliver or
take away trunk There were trunks in
the wagon. The burglar apparently was
alone and the trunks were used as a
blind
The West family. with the exception of
Allen West. is out of the city. Allen West
was away for the evening
Ike morning after the robbery Maggie
puggan, a servant. found tine front door
unlocked. Her suspicious were aroused and
that many articles Were missing.
LIVERY room in the front part of the first
atd second floors had been thoroughly ran
Miss Carol West and Thomas II. West
III Allen Vests room was not entered.
IN the dining-rcom matches We're strewn
about the floor. Fortunately all the valu-
able silverware had been placed in the
trust Companys vaults before the family
departed for the East.
When Mr.; Hedges learned of the robbery
he informed Mr.. West of what he had seen
and they Immediately made inquiries at the
several transfer companies to ascertain if
any wagons had been sent TO Westmore
land place the night previous. 1t developed
that none of the companies wagons Were
abroad at the hour of the robbery.
This leads the police to believe that the
trunks were put In the wagon for blind.
How the burglar secured entrance through
the front door is still puZzling the police
and Mr.. West.
There is no indication of the door hav-
ing been tempered WITH and Mr. West
thinks that the burglars secured entrance
to the house by means of a key. He also
believes that they were aware of the fact
that the West family was out of town
He says that he returned home before
II o'clock and went directly to his room.
AS his room was not molested. he did not
notice anything out of place.
Chief OF Police Kelly and Chief OF De-
tectives Desmond declared yesterday after
noon that they had received no report of
the burglary. Allen West declares that the
burglary was reported to the Tenth District
police.
II is thought that more than one person
was connected with the robbery, although
only one man was seen by Mr.. Hedges
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
ANNUAL CONVENTION CLOSES.
Calhoun County Sunday-School ON
Gals DISPOSE of Years Business.

The thirty-third annual session of the
Calhoun County Sunday school Convention
closed at Hardin yesterday. The exercises
consisted of devotional service led by the
Reverend William Smith of st. Louis.
round-table conference on Organized Sun
day-school Work" conducted by State
Worker G. W. Miller: the Reverend David
Cay pastor of the First NJ. E. Church at
Batchlown followed with an address on
How the Sunday School Can Help to Abol-
ish Intemperance and Gambling: the Rev
crend William Smith of st. Louis spoke on
Rally Day and Decision Day" and the
Reverend j. +. Saser. pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church at Hardin. spoke on
The sunday School as a Character Builder
and Soul Winner
At the afternoon session the prayer and
praise service was led by the Reverend F.
l.. Cook. Short addresses were delivered by
State Worker Miller and the Reverend Will
liam Smith. The principal address was de-
livered by the Reverend John Boyee. on
"A Thankful Look at Blessings Received at
This Convention"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15

formed his usual feat of winning. The
Kerry Patch Teuton was in good form and
the Senators We're easy picking for him.
In the fourth period the Browns made
their sixth run of the day on Hills single:
Drills bad throw to catch him mapping OH
first and a wild pitch by the ''curveie:ss
wonder" In the seventh McAleers men
made their seventh tally on Martin dou-
Bile and Moran's error of Anderson
grounder.
The first seven innings were unfruitful for
the Senators. Drill opened the eighth with
a single. and Sudhcf then hit Moran on tho
wrist with the ball. This. coupled with a
hy-out to Martin and Friers error gave the
Senators their only two runs of the game
In the first game AL Moran, the George
town whirlwind distinguished himself by
accepting twelve difficult chances without
an error Barry Mccormick. the former
Brownie" also did good work, covering
acres of ground In both games. and scooping
up everything that came within Il block of
the second pillow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
ST. LOUIS OARSMEN BEATEN
AT LAKE QUINSIGAMON D.
Outclnssed in Every Contest, They
Manage to Gain Third PInce in
Senior international Four.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Worcester, Mass. Aug. i4.-St. Louis oars
men Jared badly in the first days events Of
the thirty-frst annual championship regat-
ia of the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen on Lake Quinsigamond to-day.
They We're far outclassed in all of the con-
tests in which they took part.
l.. Joachim, II. Schmidt. II. Ianghen,nS
and L. Grosjean made a praiseworthy eff
fort for the senior international fours, but
the best they could do was third, with the
St. Louis +. C. crew fourth.
]. /. Joachim OF the Western Rowing
Club OF ST. Louis was left far behind the
field in the association senior SOULS. and the
same conditions prevailed in the senior four
cared event in which the st. Louis Rowing
Club participated. Century Rowing Club
scratched in this contest.
Kirtman finished badly in the intermediate
singles. Century Rowing Club and the
Western Rowing Club are each entered In
events to-rpArrow. Weather conditions are
ideal
At the meeting tonight Charles W.
Priesendauz of PhiladeIphia. J. J; Schaab
of st. Louis. Judge Tishe of BROOKLYN and
John o. Ryan of New York We're named as
the Executive Committee. The annual re
port recommended that the next regatta be
held at St Louis at the time of the Expo
sition. and commented on the fact that
there was only one entry from Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15

While the Browns lost the FIRST game OF
yesterdays double-header after fifteen in
nings of the snappiest baseball ever wit
messed on a diamond the score being TO O..
they won the second rather handily, the
score being to 2.
The first contest was by nll ODDS tho best
game witnessed on a local green. Big
John" Powell. tho Browns giant slabman
and Wyatt Lee, the Saline County pitching
marvel. INDUCED In what probably will 20
Gown in baseball history as the greatest
diamond battle ever fought
For fourteen innings they moved down
tho nassmen with the ease and grace Of
giant harvesters cutting grain.
Iouxer pitchers battles have been fought
than yesterdays duel between the boiler
maker and the 1.-THE Lee but never before in
the history Of major-league baseball have
two star slabmen fought such a sensational
dual
Last year Clarence Currte and wild Biz
Donovan. the speed merchant" fought for
eighteen innings at League Park. but 1t was
not = 1-to-o game.
'Rube'' waddell and Ed Sievers tied up in
Q thtrteen-innins 1-to-0 conflict at Detroit
last season BILLY" Dineen. Bostons pitch
ing marvel and 'Rube'' waddell also had q
fierce battle last season. but tho fight be-
tween Powell and Lee eclipsed all former
pitchers contesta
When both slabmen have grown gray
hairs q new generation of baseball fans will
refer to their scathing battle as the fiercest
in baseball
In tho fifteenth inning, when the only run
was scored. Rabbit Robinson shut his
eyes, put his faith In Providence and swung
yroiu he haC
and the rap marked the beginning Of the
end. Jimmy Ryan. the next man UP, bunt-
ed one toward third Hill bounced on the
ball with the eagerness OF a tiger, and by
causse at third but ''Bobbie's'' fingers were
buttered and he let the horsehide slip
The chance was o hard one. but had Wal
lace made It tho Senators would not have
Won the game. at least not in that innlns;
NOISY BIZ" Clark lifted up a high one
to Heidrick, and Robinson chased over the
plate with the winning and only run Of the
fifteen innings.
PowELLS WONDERFUL PITCHING
Although tho game went to Washington,
Powell bsgged the giant end Of the honors
In the fifteen inning he allowed the Sena-
toFs only six hits. and only solitary base
on balls was charged against him
Lees twirling was also spectacular. In
the fifteen innings the Browns connected
with his slants ten times. but he nullified
all the batting by keeping the hits well
scattered.
In the matter Of strtke-outs Powell had a
wide margin. with ten to his credit while
Lee only famed out four OF the Browns.
In fact, Powell was cherry ripe and went
the distance unfiinchingly. In every inning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
Auction Sale of YcnrIinx,.

Saratoga N Y. Aug 14-No little attention
was attracted prior TO the races to-day by the
arction sale Of yearinss Of the Fairyiew Stud.
William Easton auctioneer on behalf Of
Fasig-Tipton Company. Bidding tho best OF
them was spirited, some of the pick OF the thor
oughbreds being bid BY L. 5. Gardner; Following
is a list OF those which brought 81. 900 more:
Brown colt by imp. knight of the Thistle
Active. foaled March q. 1892. to P. ]. Dwyer.
G,5o0
Bay col. by imp, knight Of the Thistle-Diana
foaed February "a. 1909, to F. Belanger s2,0oo.
Chestnut colt by imp. knight OF the Thistle
Docilty. foaled March Is. 1909 to +. s. Card
ner. 81. $50
tle-Heather. foaled May Is 1902 to L S. Gard
usr. 81, $50.
Chestnut colt by imp Knight of the Thistle
Interest. foaled March Is. 1902 TO L. s. Gard
ner. $3.50.
Chestnut FLY by imp knight Of the Thistle
Medallion. foaled April II. 1902 to Sidney Paget
1920
brown nlly by imp. Knight of the Th!stle-Ned-
die, foaled March TO- 1882 to C. P. Waterhouse,
slooo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
POLICE CHIEF DELANEY
OF DENVER is MISSING
Disappears From the Leland Hotel nj
Springfield, ILL.,. Leaving His
Daughter.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REpU BLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. Aug. H.-Chief OF Police
NJ. Delaney of Denver, Colo, who came here
last Wednesday with his daughter. Miss
Mayme Delaney, has mysterously disap-
peared from the Leland Hotel. where he
registered.
His action has caused his daughter con-
siderable alarm and she has gone to virdcn
to remain with an aunt. Mrs. Kate O'Neill
until her father returns or something is
heard from him.
Wednesday evening Chief Delaney tele-
phoned to n local livery stable to send him
horse and buggy to the Leland Hotel BY
mistake he drove away in a buggy owned
y Henry Merriam of the Illinois National
Bank. Two hours later he was found with
the Merriam outfit and was accused OF
stealing it.
Satisfactory explanations followed at the
MOTEL but Delaney was considerably agitat-
ed over his mistake. About 10 O'Clock he
paid his bill for himself and daughter until
the next morning..
He was seen about the hotel as late as IL
O'clock. when he disappeared completely.
him. W '00A Ava
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15

II
oyitu
to wen,c from
m to p
DIR. MEYERS & CO., 81: Is SS; ;SS'; Mo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
Jerscyyi11e Notes.

The Reverend Doctor Jay A Ford. pastor Of
The Frs, Baptist Church at Jerseyvtle. went to
the Programme Committee of the CarroIton Bap-
ms this month at Palmyra
e. A. Meyers OF Jerseyvills has returned
from Hardin. Ill.
r. H; Mai,irore of Chicago 4, a visitor in
.Icrseyville.
s.-R5;areHy Wedding Of J.rseyv,Ile has ron. to
The Social Union Of the F1r.t Presbyterian
Church in Jerssyyille will hold a suniower
birthday social on Thursday evening at the homo
,n,Judge an: Mrs. o. B. Hamilton Of Jersey
of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin s. Hyke of Jerssyville
have gone TO Milwaukee, Wis.
The fourth quarterly meeting Of tho First NJ.
f. Church at Jerseyvile will DO held on Sunday
the Presiding Elder. the Reverend Doctor + NJ.
Van TTeeae OF Lebanon. H. Doctor Van Treese
Saturday.
The Grafton Lodge of the Royal Nsishoors of
america will give an excursion to Pearl on the
The funeral OF Mrs. Barbara Schlee Of Batch
town was held Yesterday morning at o o'clock.
The Reverend Father Joseph Becker pastor OF
,s I Sat cT'h s at nSgsn and
death OF Mrs. 5chlee occurred Tuesday.
Ihe Eo %, Of Edncation Of JsrssyvI. has
Jerseyyile schools. to succeed Miss Julia Lau-
rant. who resigned last week to accept a COM
IL the Fiedon schools.
Michael Hayes OF Carlinville. Ill. was .
visitor in Jerseyvilie yesterday.
IS. V: White OF Batchtown H. was the guest
OF Senator T S Chapman IN Jerseyville yester-
East Side Realty Transfers.
Real estate transfers filed for record in Belle
Ida E. Dreschler ct al to Jacob Schmidt. 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
sale will be concluded tomorrow.
Kinloch Branch Exchange.

vn nlly by imp. Knight of the Th!stle-Ned-
oaled March TO- 1852, to C. P. Waterhouse,