davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Police Board VIII Try Herman
Eilers and Roy Frese Next
Friday.
sUSPENDED BY CAPTAIN YOUNG.
Policemen Are Charged With
Drunkenness and Clearing Out a
Barber Shop by Firing
Their Revolyers.

Policemen Roy Frese and Herman Eilers
OF the Third District have been suspended
from duty by Captain Young, and will be
sent before the Board of Police. Commits
sioners next Friday. charged with intoxi-
cation and conduct unbccoming officers.
Charges in the Court Of Criminal Correc-
ZION may also be placed against the police
men, who. 1t is said, used their pistols pro-
miscuously at Eleventh street and Park
avenue Sunday.
According 10 information obtained from
Witnesses. Eiers and Frese, the former one
OF the old members of the force. the lat
ter a probationary patrolman and son Of
Detective Harry Frese, entered the saloon
of Thomas DUR at No. 1925 Park avenue.
and, after taking several drinks, began to
shake the dice box.
Clark Melville OF No. 1893 South Four
tenth street upon entering the saloon and
seeing the policemen shaking dice, re-
marked: This is nice business for police
men TO be engaged in
followed Melville to John A. Murshall's
barber shop at No. 1896 Park avenue. with
drawn reyoiyers, it IS charged they dr1y e
patrons, with lathered faces. ran 10 the
street.
shop. Marshall picked up the little one and
zsstarted TO run. A bullet whizzsd past their
heads as they were making their escape.
men were on the scene. They took Eiiers
and Frese to the Third District Station.
Captain Young Immediately ripped on the
stars took the patrol box keys and rnvol-
yers from the policemen and ordered item
You NAV report to the Board of Police
Commissioners on Friday" he shouted TO
them as they left the station in disgrace.
WE'RE NOT LOCKED Up.
Chief of Police Kelly yesterday afternoon
stated that the two men will be charged
with conduct unbecoming officers and intox-
ication.
''Citizens may also prefer charges against
them II they see fit" said Chief Kelly. but
that is as far as the Captain may GO.
Chief Kelly was asked why the policemen
were not locked UP. He replied. That sus-
pension and charges by the Captain were
sufficient.
Eilers denies that he was drunk. but says
that Frese was under the influence OF
liquor.
Eilers said that a man who came In the
saloon with Melville insulted him. He de-
a ciares he knocked him down. Melville re-
turned with two other men, he says and
started a fight. They ran when he APP
preached and he says he fired two shots
at them. When he returned he found Frese
lying on the sidewalk. He declares that
Frese wanted 10 go back into the saloon,
but he took him into the barber shop.
as he scrffled with him to get possession OF
the weapon It was discharged. Frese's
statement IL about the same as that made
by Eilers. except that he denies being in
toxicated.
The men say they were both of duty at
the time, and had stepped into the saloon
TO get drink when they were insulted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
ANTISPITTING LAW OBSERVED.
Despite Chief kiely's Neglect, I'M
provement Is Noted.

Although the antispittins ordinance went
into effect yesterday, no arrests were made
for violations because Instructions were
NOT NOT sent oy Chief Kiely to the Captains in
,ne districts calling for enforcement of the
this morning.
There was noticeable improvement in
street cars Although there was no alb
solute cessation Of splitting 1t was evident
mat many were mindful Of the fact that
the new law was effective
The Newsboys' Union has been asked to
cooperate with the police and street-car
conductors In enforcing the ordinance. But
provement League and the name News
boys Union, are being made. and will be
sold to the newsboys for cent each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Real Estate Transfers.

ALLEN-so IT.. n. g.. bet. Eighteenth and
Mississippi; Herman H. Thaler to Bar
ANN-50 IT. n. $. bet. Jefferson and Ohio,
Robert Z. cassidy ct al. to Mary A
AN NSlth9us and r ses gee4so5 and Ohio
Edward II. HoIthaus and vile TO Patrick
+ GrsSe.-9tc d....-..-.
and Rutger: Caroline Neun to Peter Kon-
rad and wife-ieasehold. ...................
and Poplar; Ella NJ, Martin to Sf Paul
BROWN: d .-....................
c9ok25 mr1 n s. bet, West est, End and
10 Nathaniel Cooper and wife-w.. d..
CLARENCE-S9 #. n. s.. bet. Third and
(minors) to st. Louis Rock Island Ter
minaL Railroad Company-guardian's d.;
pa+f JOSEPH H. Re- Teas ss H tS Ts, a9a
Madigan and husband ct al.-qtc. d..
DIvIsLoN-so f.. s: 81 bet. Seventeenth
miah j. Carroll-w. d......................
FOURTEENTH-iOo IT.. e. s.. southeast
corner o,Falion tknown as Plus Hos
Louis-leasehold. years: per year......--
FLORIsSANT-5 T.. e: s; west OF Tween
Isaac Conran-qtc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
GERALDINE TT, n; g.. bet. Florissant
and Marne y a1n aure sss W
w d.........-......-......
GRAND-lls IT; y in; e. s., north Of
Grand Avenue Masonic Temple and
Odeon Building COMPREHENSIVE. 90
years ;,s ., IN nor;h 20
ReiI. Grand Avenue Masonic Temple and
Odeon Building Company to Edgar r.
HesdIeyniWs q in e 81 north 30
Peii: Edgar r Hoadley and wife to
William McHillan's testamentary trus-
HORTON PLACES II. 6 in. s. g.. being
so2i-2s Horton place; Nellie = Reid and
husband TO Margaret b. Sooolewski-w.
rNBIANA-3D II. in. e. s.. bet. Lynch
and sidney: Waller q. Watson and wife
to Sarah Ann Watson-w- d-...-......
INDIANA-20 IT. in. e. g., bet Lynch
and sidney: George W. Watson and wife
10 walter B. Watson-w. d.............
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

FIRE CHIEF SWINGLEY.
Who celebrates to-day his thirty-fourth an
-niversary as a member of the depart
ment.
limited to nine engines and a few two
wheeled, one-horse hose reels. Now there
are thirty-nine modern engines and
many two-horse hose carriages.
Swingley began his career as fireman at
Engine Company No. 2, which was stationed
at Franklin avenue and Twenty-th I'd
street Since then he has served unIer
Chiefs John W. Balm. Clay Sexton anu
John Lindsay.
The district formerly protected by Uaion
Engine Company No. is now Engine Com
pany No. 4 at Twenty-second and Wash
streets. while Union Engine Company No 9
Is at Third and Vine streets.
The most disastrous fire ever fought by
Chief Swingley was the burning of thu.
Southern Hotel. Chief Swingley was slight
ly injured at the Chestnut street fire year
ago, when seven firemen were killed by
falling walls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
WAITER TOOK GUESTS COATS.
New EmpIoye Robbed Man Who
Beiriended Him.

A waiter name unknown. applied for
work to Theodore Vincent. proprietor of
the Restaurant Francis. at Eighteenth and
Olive streets late yesterday afternoon.
Business being very good, Mr.. Vincent put
the man on for the supper hour.
At 9 O'Clock the new waiter disappeared.
taking with him three oyercoats and two
undercoats the property of employees ana
guests. The waiter also took what money
he had collected and sundry other things
of less impOrtance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

-Four men were injured and three were
shaken up in a rear-end collision on the
Frisco Railway at Spring Park at noon
yesterday. A construction train crashed
into the rear end OF local freight train.
The local train had taken siding at Spring
Park. The crew left the switch open. The
construction train was going from Fair
Lawn, where the laborers employed by the
in-Bambrick Construction Company
were working, to Windsor Springs for din
ner. when II ran through the open switch
and crashed into the caboose of the. local
freight train.
Four men on the work train were injured
SO badly that medical attendance was nee
essary.
Forty men were riding on a fat car and
all were thrown off George Dash. supsrirl-
tendent. was with them. but escaped injury.
HOFFMAN and Kaufman were removed to
the City Hospital in st. Louis. Key was
taken TO MS home. and Aldrice remained at
the camp. Engineer George Richardson and
Conductor Blackford escaped injury
The caboose of the local train was demoI-
n isned; The trucks of the construction en-
gine were knocked from under the Iocomo-
tive. the pilot wrecked and the nat car
derailed wrecking cleared the track by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Mrs. Elizabeth Williams penned the fore
going words. turned on the gas in an up
stairs room at her home. No. 1016 Ncrth
Leonard avenue, sat I'm a chair and waited
fer death.
Mrs. James Clutter. a roomer at the
house. detected the odor of gas and inves-
tigated. She found the door to Mrs. VII
liams's room locked. Gas was coming from
the cracks in the door. Mrs. Clutter was
unable TO open the door. Running to :he
street. she summoned William Harris of
No 1901 Carr street. and A. 5. Weeks OF No.
92+ Theresa avenue, who entered the house
and forced open the door
They found Mrs. Williams seated in a
chair. unconscious. smile on her face. The
note that she had written was clutched in
her hand.
Doctors Hansmann OF No. 1114 North Leon
ard avenue and Schotz of No. sol Franklin
avenue We're summoned. Death came 10 her
a few minutes after she was found.
Mrs. Villains was widow. Her hus-
band. Daniel Williams died recently. She
is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Perrin
and Miss Edna Williams. Coroner Funk
houser will hold an inquest To-Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Davis. IIlinoi. Record.

ceived a letter from Warden Tanner of the
Southern Illinois Penitentiary at Chester.
stating that Louis Clinton Davis. alias
Dwight c. Davis, alias Clifford. alias Har-
gadine, had been tarred and feathered and
run out of Carrollton, H.. several years ago
Miss Eliza Tobin of No. 1908 Olive street
Gays Davis engaged a room from her and
remained one night. and when he departed
next morning $S of her money and two
rings were missing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
SIX MISSING AFTER ExPL OSIoN.
Twenty-Five Other Men Injured at
New Village, n. J.

Easton. Pa. March Six men are miss
ing. and thought to be dead. and twenty five
or thirty others are injured. several of
them seriously. from the effects of ar ex-
plosion tonight at the Edison Cement plant
at New Village. n. J., seven miles from
here.
A large part of the plant was burned. and
it is feared that the bodies OF the missing
men are in the ruins. Their names have not
been learned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
REPORT SENT To SENATE.
North and South Traffic Rates Have
Been Maintained,

Washington. March 1.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission to-day sent to the
Senate its reports. in compliance with a
resolution of the Senate. directing the COM
mission to investigate and report certain
differences between import and export rates
from January to July. 1902
The reports say that during the six
months in question the published rates on
traffic imported through North Atlantic
ports were maintained without exception
and that the published rates on domestic
traffic from those ports also had been OBJ
served during that period.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Farewell to Pastor

The Reverend William A. Moore was en-
tertained at farewell reception by mem
bers Of his congregation last evening in the
Church. The minister lie soon to enter upon
his duties as State secretary Of the Chris
ton Sunday-school Association. Mr.. Moore
has been at the head Of the Hammett
Place Christian Church for the last three
yearS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Thomas Penny Remembered His
Living Wife. but Asked to BE
Buried Beside One Dead.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Edward Penny yesterday morning at 1879
o'clock found his brother, Thomas Penny,
contractor and owner OF several lime
kilns 81 Canton. ILL.,. dead In q chair at his
home No Is South Sixteenth street.
CarboIic acid had been taken by Penny.
He tas breathing his last when found. 4
note lay At his SIDE and An empty bottle
which had contained the acid sat on Ia
bic. HIS chin and lips We're bad.y burned.
Edward Penny summoned an ambulance
to take his brother to the City Hospital. Be
fore Ii arrived his brother was dead
dead wagon then went sent for the body.
which was removed to the morgue.
Penny came to St Louis from his home
at Canton Sunday. He informed his brother
that he had separated from his second
wife Minnie Penny. He had been drinking
heavily for several days. and his brother at
tributes his suicide to intox!cation.
Policeman Kraerner of the Central Dis
trict ascertained that Penny purchased the
carboiic acid at H c. Achenback's drug
store No 1905 Market street His brother
will take charge OF the body and bury II
when the Coroner has held an inquest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
DaIIa. Want. the Commission.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex. March dallas desires to
be headquarters of the State Railway Com
mission. An invitation has been sent to
the committee TO move here from Austin.
The quarters at Austin are cramped and not
suited for public hearings. The Dallas in
vitation guarantees ample room and COM
forte. Two of the three Commissioners are
from Northern Texas Mayfield from Sher-
man and Colquit from Terrell. both close
to Dallas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

O. Michael Kelly was fined SO in The Dayton
disturbance last Saturday at an eienfric
companys place at Lewis street and Broad
way; where he had been employed He vas
last Saturday and demanded his nav He
was told that he would have to wait until
Tuesday, the regular pay day. He flour
ished a revolver and was arrested nv, Ofiicer
Dillon. who was summoned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
IRON MOUNTAIN BONDS.
Money Derived From Sale VIII BE
USed in St. Louis

New York. March 2.-Vermilye &. Co.
bankers. announce that they have pur-
chased sl0O0J,000 first mortgage thirty-year
4-per-cent bonds of the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern road. This is one
half of the amount authorized to be issued
now. and is part of a total issue of S50,-
10000.
The money derived from the sale of the
bonds will be used for new mileage and
terminal construction at ST.. Louis The
sl0oOo,0OO not taken by Vermilye & Co. have
been sold to other parties, and the money
for this second lot will be furnished, it Is
said, as required.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Neudorr. VIII Filed.

The will of Declaration Independence
Neudorf was filed for probate yesterday He
left $1,000 to his mother. Mrs. Minnie Hum
melsheim and the rest of his estate to his
wife, Minnie S. Neudorf, and his daughter,
Maidy s. Neudorf, in equal portions. The
will was executed August Il, 1897.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
BUYERS Arrive in Town II Make
Purchases for All Kinds
of Stock.
LOOK FOR BANNER SEASON.
Increase in Early Orders Leads
Merchants TO Assert That
Business Will Exceed
That of Last Year.
n 800 80 <>><> >H
q WHAT MERCHANTS SAY
a ABOIT SPRING RUSINEsS, 4

. Spring business has been unprece-
q dented. john c. Roberts OF Roberts.
q johnson & Rand Shoe Company.
. The influx of new customers has
q more than compensated for slump
q in the regular trade"-Jonathan Rice
q of Rice. Silk & CO.
. banding greatly this year."-Max
q Stern, Rothschild Bros. Hat Company.
q Il am sure the spring trade will be
. a marker in the history of the whole
. sale business in all branches of Z
. trade."-W. G. Sloan, Rosenthal- .
q Sloan Millinery Company. ,.
q st. Louis is going to enjoy a sue
. cessful business Year,. W. Shap-
. leigh. Norvell-Shapieigh Hardware
e Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
NEGLIGENCE OF TRAIN CREW
CAUSES REAR-END COLLISION.
Frisco Engine Runs Through Open
Switch md Four W0rkmen Are
Injured in Falling From Cur.
= = 80 . 80 >><>< <<1
MEN INJURED IN WRECK. a

, John f. Hoffman. Springfield, 4
} Mass. 81 years old. left arm broken 4
} and scalp wound.
William Kaufman. IS years old. 4
Little Rock. Ark, injuries about the 4
, face. head and shoulders. 4
Ed Key. fireman, Spring Park, rib 4
} broken. 4
James L. Aidrich, St Louis, 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
investigation of Boys Death.

Sylvester Sands. II years old. died yester-
y day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louisa
StringerS, No. 26H Cass avenue, where he
boarded with his sister.
The police are investigating the death at
the request of the boys sister. Yesterday
they learned that Sands had been drinking
heavily after dance in South st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
SERVES CITY THlRTY-FOUR
YEARS IN FIRE DEPART MENT.
Chief Swingiey VIII To-day Celebrate
Anniversary of His Appointment
as Member of Company No. ..

Fire Chief SwingIey to-day celebrates the
thirty-fourth anniversary of his appoint
ment on the Fire Department
When Chief Swincley joined the depart
ment the city's fre-hghting equipment was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Sydney street.
about two years. Several months ago they
announced their engagement. and set the
wedding for the first part of April
A church ceremony was planned by their
friends ard relatives. All to be followed
by an elaborate banquet.
As the time for the ceremony began TO
draw near both became nervous. and be-
gan to make faint protests.
Their objections. however. were brushed
aside by their friends. ard the prepara-
tons to celebrate the event continued.
Yesterday. for the first time in years. the
young druggist did not appear at his store
at the usual time. Nothing was thought or
his absence until the afternoon. Then when
he did not put in an appearance his clerk
became alarmed. He sent word to the home
Of Miss Hartmann. She had left the house
in the morning. he was told. and had not
returned.
eloped. Telephone messages were sent, ana
finally the missing pair was located at
Believile where the two had secured
license and been married
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Old VIII In riI.a

The will l. Of To- Henry Nemann. executed
terday. He willed his estate 10 his wife.
sophia, on condition that she should not
marry, to go at her death to their chill!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Robber. Got Fifteer Cent.

Henry Walker of No. 120S Spruce street
told the police that he was robbed yes;er-
day by two men at the mouth of an alley
at Fourteenth and Spruce streets, and that
Is cents was taken from his pockets. The
men fed after securing the money.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Illinois National Gu.rd.

81 Springfield, III March IA Board of Sur
sey s, was ordered to-day by Adjutant Cen
illinois Cavalry. at $50 p. m, Wednesday,
march MA T.. lsos. to INQUIRE into. report upon
anu anu TX me responsibility for the loss of
United States and of the State Of Illinois
a ana Tor which hI Captain John W voorhees,
cludes: Captain Frank ri. Hamiiton Enri-
nser Company; Captain Frank r. simm.ris.
r1lth Infantry. and First Lieutenant Ar
thur Allen, Signal Corps all NJ Snrin a6aid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Fined for Not Paying F.re.

Lewis Strong of No. Is South Sixth street
was fined $40 by Judge Pollard in the Day
ton Street Police Court yesterday as the re-
suit OF q disturbance on q Broadway car
last Sunday. caused by StroHg's refusal to
pay his fare because he did not have seat,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Indiana Interurban Proposed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Madison. Ind, March Richard John
son and Nicholas Horuff. leading local capt.
talists and bankers. this evening applied for
a franchise to build an electric line from
Madison through the northern limits of JEFF
ferson County. connecting at Osgood. Rip
lev County. with the B. & o.. thence via
Grensburg Decatur County, to Indianapolis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
BASHFUL YOUNG PAIR EL0PE
TO AVOID CHURCH WEDDING.
H. l.. Mueller and Miss Lille Hart
mann Surprised Their Friends by
Getting Married Month Before.

Too bashful, their friends say. to have
church wedding, R L. Mueller. a druggist
at No. poi Gravois avenue, and Miss Lille
Hartmann of No. Doll Sidney street. stole
away to BeIleville yesterday and were mar
ried.
The young couple had been acquainted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

The Academy Of Science met at its quar-
the absence Of Doctor Barck, who was to
read paper. the members had an Informal
general discussion on Ether Waves Ia
Wireless Telegraphy''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Miss Wright Takes Charge.

Miss Matte Wright who was recently
appointed superintendent of the Sloan Mis-
sion. took charge last Saturday She is a
graduate Of the Scarritt Training School Of
Kansas City Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Mrs. Co.teller OBTAIN. a Divorce.

Circuit Judge Wood yesterday granted a
divorce to Emma Cos,ell+r from William
Costeller on the ground Of nonsupport and
cruelty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
s.1I.ANCErEoCKERr.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo. ILL.,. March MR.. Webb n Balianes
Of Marion and Miss Alma Stockert of this city
were married this afternoon by the Reverend
l. A Scarrett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
De.pondent Woman Attempt. Suicide.

May Parson. 80 years old, living at No.
2395 Locust street. Respondent over i'll health
2305 Locust street, respondent over Ill
health. attempted suicide by taking lauda-
mum at 10 o'clock last night. She went to
the home of friends, No. 102 North Jeffer-
son avenue, and told of her act. An ambu-
lance was called, and she was taken to
the City Hospital in time to be saved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Euiiding Permits.

George Bottle. dwelling. 1923 y Eighteenth:
s. cr0.
MS Kate Harris. stores and dwellings. 12i5- -
Walton: sS.3c6.
=. W Henze addition and changing workroorn.
1919 Lucas: $1,000.
First Christian Church. addition to etIihce sI2S
Locust: $3.50
Gust. 4. Roettger store and dwelling 4lol-o3
y. Twenty-hfth $3.50.
Archibald Duke. fats. 143sA Stewart place;
Central Glass Company. factory 2402-o3 s.
Third: $1,000
Arheuse7Busoh Brewing Company. addition TO
flter-house. Eleventh and Pestalozzi: 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
LEGO r.: $; s.. east Of Red Bud: Caro-.

Ina westeo,t and husband to sophie :,
WESps s an N =. he, xbsr, is'
and and First: Louise 6 N! Nideief to terminal
Realty Co, undivided one-fourth inter -,
Market IT. in. n, s. bet. wharf
and First; Maurice b. Peugnet. tr.: to
eighth interestl-w d..-.--...-........... liz
MARKET-2O # in. n S. bet. wHarf
and ET' R Maurice RsgfRs on to
eighth interestJ-w. d..................;.. I.7s
MCDONALD on the north. Grace on the
Giles whole Of city .bisck 1885,. Henry
ottaensneyeI and and wife TO Bread Of Edu- =. :,
o'FALLoN-so #. in. n. $. Nos. 1s5l-5s
o'Fallon; HOnora Brady to Hugo F. ~
$ o'FaiIon; Hugo, F. Buder to IO:enz
E6n i13 Ne69af&a III Mary Bos Rss orc to
Louis 4. Bohacek ct ai-a,s d;.n:;
tier: Johanna Ryan TO Joseph F. Null
vihll-w. .:;:.------.-.-.-..;;. 90
Pa and Psndfetaa e Vas H Rs e' and
wife to James L. Armstrong ard wife
sE II It. e. $. bet. sidney and H''
Victor; A&eie Baer to william Hoerr and q,
sopHLs.E- = bet. MaTgafeita and San ~
Thomas Perry and wife-w. d. 6
and BIsnarck: James II. ChqTnsers and
wife to FIRST German Presbyterian ~
vICtoR-i9 #. 6 an. T.. s.. bet TIL I'd and
bismarck: trustees CT Marvin VI f.
Church. South. 10 First German Presby-
vJCToR-4c II in. n g. bet Third and
Bismarck: James y. Ghambers ct al.
wt ssi9NS; 1t. 5: 5: be, King.
highway and Lake: Martin Collins 10
william r. Ingala-v. d...........-...... SIS