davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
INDEPENDENT ORDER ODD FELL
LOWS.

LIZ
a NCHOR LODGE. NO. ~ / o. o. T.,
~ meets every Monday evening at Sckuette's
hall; Nineteenth AMI Wright streets Work
N ire degrees Visiting brothers welcome
David PETIT. Secretary. ISIS Dodier.
AcLEDE LODGE. NO. 2. / o. o. r.
I l. meets EVEN Thursday evening at .
/ o'clock in hall No. ]. odd Fellows Temple.
/ r1Ilv requested 20 attend. Visitors will and a
N' SH. BLACK. n. G.
Thns. 4 Davidson. ReeGrdinE secretary.
nj APHTALI LODGE. No. Is. a. p. & A.
IN MA regular meeting will be held this
thursday evening at I'D o'clock in Dortc Hall.
Masonic Temple. Grand ave Flnney avenues
Work in y NJ degree. Members expected.
Visitors Eaternally inyited
George Pierce. Secretary.
g.. LOUIS LODGE no. 5 l. o. o. F..
meets every SATURDAY evening at 3
O'Clock at odd Fellows building. Ninth and
Olive. Hail No 1. Members expected 70 attend.
Visitors welcome Work in second degree.
Wallace McCarEo. Secretary Pro Tenn.
lIILDEY LODGE. NO. = I @. o. F.. MEETS
w Tuesday evening OF zach week az hall No.
/. odd Fellows building corner Ninth and
Olive. at : O'Clock Visiting brothers invited 10
attend. Triple initiation october %
a. J. DaIrympie. Secretary.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
Grand COUNCIL MISSOURI. ROYAL
cordial welcome 10 visitors. friends. brethren
and members from abroad.
=. Il BACON. G. r
Jno. c KIliinEsVorth. Grand Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

n JLEaA LODGE. NO. al. X. OF P.
meets Monday evening. October g. 1893. in
hLl No !. tenth f1cr Century building. at s
ecinsN- Work IN rank Of knight AmplIned.
M.n1-S expected and visitors cordially in
A W. DAVIDSON. c. c.
At;eSt; % " Brooks. X Of r 4 8
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

Southland AMI new betting machinery. pire
radiators. tents. tarraulirs and anything IN t1'
machinery u-a. - Louis Belt!uE and suppl
c.. go s. Fourth -. o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

We furnish YOU money quickly and coma
danfialy. without security. National Credit Co..
rnnme slI-e- CnemIral hllE. EIEhth ara OLIve.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

BACON, EU2-Furuished room. second foor'
private family. with or without board.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
ST. LOUIS LOAN co,
MOREY FOR SALARIEp People,

Room 90 MrCasland b'iE - Couinsvil'e ave.
loans money on household goods and an kinds
81 r.ra.nLI nrlu.ri.. Easv mrrr.LD raNmanta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22

AUBERT .ssA-FIgasaut. sunny. furnished
room. breakfast II desired. hot bath. gas. heaI
gentlemen preferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-22
V
MONEY To LOAN,
Do Pcr.onnI Trnncrn.

W T. NELSON E.s money o. loan.
w. = Nelson EH- amounts Co. SUIT.
w j. N".-u go o. lHs.- r-Fifv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
DEAD MAN WAS EITHER
AN HEIR OR A FUGITIVE.
Judge Crews to Fix the Identity of
Peter II. Light, Who Died In
a Hospital.

Probate Judge Thomas z. Crews must
decide whether q man who died at the
Missouri Baptist Sanitarium is Peter II.
Light, heir TO 5000. or James II. Ray. es-
capped slayer OF Patrick McGinn. who was
Killed IN Mount Pleasant. Ill. in 1872.
John Benson, an attorney, of Lebanon,
Pa. IS positive that the man who died in
the sanitarium In April, 1901. is the heir
Of Ddvid Light, n Pennsylvania. worth
S5c.JVo. who died in 1857. Mrs. Mary E.
Peterborough Of Mozier. H., is equally
positive that the late inmate of the sanI-
tarium was her brother, James II. Ray,
who killed McGinn.
The man whose identity is in dispute
two years before his death went under the
name OF Peter H.. Light, but he never
claimed to be the heir of David Light OF
Pennsylvania. At the time OF his death.
however, he left more than 1880 in the
Boatmen's LAM and the Germania Trust
Company Less than s1,Gc0 OF that amount
now remains. and # is now in the care of
Public Administrators STROBE.
To secure some of this money Mrs. Pc
teurbaugh offers TO prove that the al
legged Peter Il Light was her brother.
She says he assumed the name OF Light
ten years ago and twice wrote to her over
that signature.
Mr.. Benson. the PENNSYLVANIA LAWYER.
says that the handwriting OF the alleged
Peter H. Light. who signed his name in
the DOCKS OF the Germania Trust Com
pany, IS Identical with the penmanship OF
letters written by the real Peter II. Light
10 his brother during the Civil War.
IN 1879, says Mr.. Benson, Peter Light
IeIt nome. In 1910 his relatives in Penn
received n letter from him dated
az Jasper County, Missouri.
after the death Of David Light, in 1887
heir TO s7.O]1. Finally William II |
= Brien Of st. Louis. who learned of the
Llght family in Pennsylvania, wrote to !
2tate TO ascertain If the man who
Idd oieq IN the sanitarium in ST. Louis |
vas a relative. Mr.. Benson at once bega1
work on this new cIew. and he is con |
rJent ta2t he has found the man for
y NOM ne mas been looking for years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
CRO0KEDNESS IS FOUND
IN STATE CIGAR FACTORY.
mcnt Changed While Inquiry
Into Methods Is Under Way.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1I.-AIleEed irregI-
l~arites have been discovered in the cigar
department OF the state Penitentiary In
his city, and. acting upon the suggestion
Of Inspectors Robinson and Hart, United
States internal revenue officials. are IN
vestigating the business methods Of the
institution.
Warden Daniel w. B~ussinger has gone
on an Indefinite vacation. and Overseer
Robert Armstrong. in charge Of the cigar
manufacturing department, has been sus-
pended. The institution has been placed
temporarily in charge of the Reverend Jo-
seph Welsh. the chaplain.
h investigation covers the period from
the first 81 the year to the first Of the
present month. and the Internal revenue
officials have closed the cigar department
and have impounded all of the raw and
manufactured material.
WINE the discovery OF shortages in the
cigar factory are acknowledged, the fun
extent OF these Will not be known until
the experts shall ave completed their
investigation. 1t is, however. stated by
the United States officials that so far at
least 5000 cigars are unaccounted for, and
these at the minimum price Of SO per
thousand. indicate loss to the States ex-
cheQuer Of not less than $500.
inspector Robinson says each depart
ment is TO be investigated.
We have not found anything tina mill
ebiiity OF the Warden, but We rave found
evidence that the old methods
so long in vogue are faulty and autiorat-
ed" said the Inspector.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
KENTUCKY ARTIST DIES
FOR REJECTED SKETCHES.
Broken-Hearted Over First Disap-
pointment. Young Man InhaIes
Gas in View of His DRAWINGS,
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Sep. u.-Cline Wilson. a
young artist, was found dead in his studio
at No. 2 West Fourteenth street, this
morning. He had killed himself by inhaI-
ing gas, and had been dead about TWO
days.
Charles s. Rosen, a fellow-artist who
shared the studio, said that Wilson'S heart
had been broken by his first disappoint-
mentr a magazine editor having rejected
some sketches which he had submitted.
Wilson had broken his brushes and scat
tered his drawings upon the floor.
He was only g years Old. He came
mere from his home in Rutgerville. Ky.
last year. a short time ago he drew a
number OF heads and faces and sent them
to a magazine. He felt confident that
they would be accepted and told some OF
his friends hat he had taken up Illus
trating. He was still awaiting a reply from
the editor Of the magazine when Rosen,
his companion, left the city. Rosen to-
cay found the studio door fastened. and.
breaking in, the body OF young Wilson
was found stretched upon a couch. The
ehd OF a rubber tube; stretching. from
the chandelier. was held between his lips.
PrOpped on Il chair in view of the artist
"a he died, were the sketches which had
been rejected by the magazine editor, |
He left a sealed letter addressed TO his
sister. Mrs. Briggs of Rutgeryille, which
has not been opened. Rosen said that
Wilson'S family was wealthy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
CARMEN MUST NOT FIGHT.
Court Says It Is Enough for 9th
ers to Disturb Peace.

Isaac Fowler OF No. 1924 West Belle
place, a TRANSIT conductor. and Leslie
Roberts of No. 1920 North Taylor avenue,
a Transit motorman. were arraigned in
the Dayton Street Police Court yesterday
for engaging in Il fight Wednesday. Fow-
Ter was fined s5 and Roberts was dis
charged.
Roberts runs on the Creve Occur d.
vision and Fowler on the Page avenue
division. Fowler was off duty and made
a trip TO Creve Occur Lake. and in return
ing rode on the front platform of Rob
erts's car.
According to the evidence ne and Rob
erts got INTO an argument about railroad
matters and became angry. Fowler. 1t was
stated. turned the register back When
the car reached Delmar Garden the ight
took place.
Judge Pollard held that Fowler was to
blame. He said it was bad for other citi-
zens to fight. but worse for men engaged
in running cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Moderator Of General Assembly
Says Distinctions Have
Been Obliterated.
MARKED ADVANCES MADE.
Committees From Two Branches
VIII Meet in st. Louis Late
This Month, When Project
Will Be Discussed.

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE Reverend Doctor
r. +. Coyle. Moderator of the General As
sembly O; the Presbyterian Church, who
has just returned TO his home in this city
from a lecture tour in the East. believes
that the time is not far distant when the
different Presbyterian churches in the
United States will become one.
This probability. he says, IS due 10 the
constructing Of the creed OF his denom-
i%natiOn. which took place last May.
Calyinlstic and Armenian lines. which
have so long kept his and the Cumberland
Presbyterian churches separated. have
now. he says. been effaced. and at present
no distinctions other than ceremonial
separate the two great religious bodies
that began as one in the days OF Crom-
we'll.
Another step" said Doctor Coyle. that
our church took at the last General As
sembly in May and one that tends toward
the unity idea is to emphasize Christian
education. With Intellectual development
many sordid distinctions that tend to keep
churches separated will be obliterated.
"Our church now has an educational
committee. and upon 1t has been imposed
the duty Of raising sl20O.OO for educa-
NSA~a - "a bOSCs. LlD5l OIL IIlS money Will
be spent upon schools in the West, for our
institutions of learning in the East are In
good shape financially"
PLEASED WITH IDEA.
Nashville. Tenn. Sept. 1.-THE Rever-
end Ira Landrith. a member of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Committee on Fra
ternal Union. said when shown Doctor
Coyle's interview:
AT the last meeting OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly in this
city In May a committee was appointed to
corner with a similar committee from the
Northern Presbyterian Church for the
purpose OF selecting a basis Of union up
statement.
This committee will hold fits first full
In st. Louis September o and |
- and IN the following day il Is expected
mat a joint meeting Of our own and the
IIesDyteTian committee Will be held in |
the same city. Thus far nothing has been
by our committee.
- our own denomination has shown from |
tne iIst a spirit favorable to union, II 1t |
cam pt accomplished or terms mutually
atsaGtory to the churches concerned.
err Amy II 1t Is made plain that Doctor
So!is Is correct that the Tines which
have SO long kept his and the CtImber
.aIu 5IesDyterian Church separated have
now been efaced,' there giil remain no
suIlcIent reason for the separata ex-
isiShce or the two churches.
1 am particularly anxious that an early
inioh; II one is accomplished at ALI. NAV
i.iuge the Northern and Southern Pres
'SVeridh churches and our own"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
CARMEN INVITED
INTO FEDERATION.
EhYoys From samuel Gompcrs Pre-
sent Plea at ST. Louis
Convention.

Organizers Ireland and Dunn from the
american Federation OF Labor. OF which
Samuel Gompers is president, addressed
the convention OF tho Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen Of America in Druid's
Hall yesterday afternoon. urging amalga-
nation with the international Carworkers'
Union.
This would mean association in the Fed
GRAFTON. The question will be discussed
and voted upon by the convention. The
general opinion yesterday seemed TO be
that the movement fer amalgamation Will
not prevail.
Members OF the 3. r. G. A. feel that
they are better off as an independent or
gsnizstion. as they will be able 10 deal
directly with their employers in the event
Of grievance or d~issension. instead of
dealing through outside committees. as
they feel would be the casc in the event Of
smalgamation. They hold that direct
dealing is the more satisfactory way Of
settling disputes.
The election OF officers viii take place
to-day. It is expected. There Is u lively
anvas going on for the office Of Grand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
CURES Permanent,
MIR. Anderson Writes, Feb. rs,
1908, That Disease Has
Not Returned.

I am glad TO write and let you know
that your Cuticura Remedies cured US and
the disease has not returned. and We all
praise the Cuticura Remedies and would
De glad to have you use our names.
Would be willing to answer any letters
from any person wishing to know about
these Remedies.
Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur-
ing ~disfsuring humours of the skin and
scalp, including loss Of hair. ever com-
una In proof OF which a single an
olntlng preceded by n hot bath with
Cutlcurs Soap: and followed in the seyerer
cases by a dose OF C~uticura Resnlyent.
IS otten sufficient 10 afford immedfate re-
ilef IN the most distressing forms of itch
ing: burning and scaiy humours. permit
rest and sleep. and point to a speedy cure
when all other remedies fail.
Sold throughout the world. Cu.icura RescIv-
ent. Sc On form OF Chocolate-Coated pills
&c per vial OF 60D: Ointment, soc. scan CSC
DtIots: London. q Charterhouse SQUARE. Paris
. hue de Ia Pafx: Boston. 49, Columbus ave.
Potter Drug and Chem. Corp. Sole Proprietors.
Send for How to Cure Skin Tortures,'. etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
SISTER OF CHARITY's WILL.
Bulk of Estate Is Left to Relig-
iOus Order.

The Will Of Sister Mary Antonio OF the
Notre Dame order was fled for probate
Yesterday. She died August Is last at the
Convent Of sancta Maria In Rlpa, South
st. Louis.
Before becoming a nun she was Miss
Helen Storr. a daughter OF John F.. Storr.
She left 81 each TO her sisters, Mary
Born of No. 41S5 Minnesota avenue, Re
gina Storr and Sister NJ. Benedicta Of the
Motre Dame order, who was Miss Anna
StoTr.
She left the rest OF her estate, incIud-
ing her inheritance from the estate OF her
deceased parents, to the Reyernd Mother
Superior NJ. Petra OF the Sancta Maria, in
Rlpa Convent. for the use OF the convent.
The viii was executed August 20 last
and was witnessed by Father Collier and
Henry Groll.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

Chief Carman. The st. Louis and East
ST. Louis men seem interested In the can
didaCy or W. &. DeUIus OF Kaw Valley
Lodge. Kansas city. His chief opponent
at the present time is +. l. ROnemus OF
Kansas City. who now holds the post OF
grand secretary and treasurer. but there
was plenty Of tax Of dark horses" yes
terday. and II was generally admitted that
the field was still an open one.
John Suffer. at present assistant 10 the
grand secretary and treasurer. is a cauGi-
date for the place Mr.. Ronemus Will va
cate.
As lively as the canvass for Offices IS the
fight over tie place in which the next hi
ennial convention will be held. The Min
neapOlis men have distributed buttons and
are making a hard fight. but Memphis IL
said TO be n little in the lead up to date.
st Paul, Cincinnati. Denver and Chatts-
nooga are the other active candidates.
This question will be settled after the
election OF officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Army Orders,

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington Sept 11-Army orders wera
issued to-day as follows: :
,The following transfers are made in the A4
Captain Earl Psarce from the slxty-seventH
company. Coast Artillery. to the Forry-fourtT
Company; Captain Henry L. Newbold Gom IND
F3Tty-fouTth Company 70 the unassigned list.
The leave granted Second Lieutenant ,JohT
A began, Fourth Cavalry. 4, extended one
The following transfers are made:
Colonel Samuel p Whitall. from the Third
infantry 10 the Twenty-seventh Infantrvj
Colonel Harry l. Haskell, from the Tyentyl
seventh Infantry to the Third Infantry
F1rss Lieutenant Lewellyn P. Williamson.
assistant surgeon, is relieved rom further dutv
AZ the United States General Hospital. Pref
SOLO OF san Francisco. and will proceed "a
Ing officer for duty.
First Lieutenant Charles Reynolds assistans
surgeon.. when relieved at Fort Washington,
Nd. viii proceed to WASHINGTON Barracks foi
cuty, with company OF instruction No. !. Hos
heid az West Point Ky, and FGrt Riley. Kaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
TRAINING SCHOOLS NEW TERM
Glasses in Domestic Science Will
Not Begin Until September q.

The Women's Training School, No. l7s
Locust street. opened for the fall term
tuesday. with classes in plain sewing
dressmaking. millinery. stenography and
typewriting.
The department of domestic science. in
Guiding cooking. household management
laundry work and general training. will
open September p. "
Enrolment OF pupils for this department
can he made during the week beginning
tomorrow.
Parties forming special classes Of twelve
I've me privilege OF selecting time for
lessons not already occupied. The school
offers a six months course Of free in
struction, with board and lodging, to
young women desiring TO prepare for do
mestic service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
FOUR DAIRYMEN FINED
Fiolators of Milk Ordinance Be
fore Judge Tracy.

The following vioIators of the milk or
dinance were fined in the First District
Police Court yesterday morning:
Frank Good. proprietor of the Iowa Ave
nue. Dairy. Of 3I57 Iowa avenue. 500 for
interfering with a Milk Inspector in the
discharge OF his duty. by threatening VIC
lence. refusing to allow him 10 search his
wagon. and by incorporating the nature
OF the products on his wagon.
John A. Good. of No. 300 South Conn
ton avenue. So for selling cream con-
tanning fofmaIdehyde.
+. Reuter- of No. $50 Dc Kalb street. 50
for selling skinned milk. adulterated with
water, and $50 for selling cream contain
Ing less than Y per cenr OF fat.
Theodore Rustige of No. 2519 Nebraska
avenue. 800 for selling skimmed milk
adulterated with water.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
BoER VETERANS ARE GUESTS.
Trust Company Entertains Jou-
bert and O'DoDnell.

General g. D. Joubert and Captain W.
8. O'DonneIl Of late Boer army were the
guests yesterday afternoon OF the officers
Of the United States Trust Company at an
informal luncheon In the board room of
the company's building.
General Joubert, who Is a nephew Of the
famous Commander-in-Chief OF the Boer
army. who died during the struggle, ave
accounts OF that %eventful time.
Among those present were: Robert S.
DouoIeday. Eugene Karst, G.. II. Atkin-
SON EDWARD Dewey, Il. Il. Ryan, August
FRANK, Il. B. Clark and u. NJ. Cantley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

fEsT IbLIC SFLCIAIA
saiefn' Ill, Sept 1l.-Just before the ad-
'ournmenf of the Marion County Board
CT review the personal property of the
estate or the late II. Lee Borden, owner
northwest of here. was assessed at 81. 175
w. Mrs, Borden gave in the property 20
me local Assessor at $4,000. The bulk OF
We property is said to be In banks in
New York City, represented by stocks and
ponus, out the same was inventoried here
10 the County Court by Mrs. Borden. as
eNecutriN of her husbands estate. The
attorneys viii appeal the case to the State
Audltor. and no matter which wins there
II Will go to the Supreme Court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Chicago Pres. Club 80 Entertain.

Chicago. Sept. H.-Western newspaper
men and their wives Will be the guests Of
the Chicago Press Gu tomorrow in an
outing given TO the nonresident members
includes a reception at the Auditorium
Annex in the morning. an automobile ride
through the parks and b~oulevards with a
luncheon en- route. n LAKE trip in the
afternoon on the steamship Virginia and
a banquet in the evening. at which Gov
ernor Van SAINT OF Minnesota. Senator
Fairbanks of Indiana, Ex-Governor George
W. Peck Of Wisconsin and MedIll McCor-
mick OF Chicago will speak.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Inspector and L%ieu,ennnt con,tot.n.

MANIA Sept. n-Customs Inspector
coates ana Lieutenant Osborne. Constab-
uiary supply Officer. both stationed at
Sah f~ernandino. who were arrested re-
Gently on the charge of misappropriatlng
government funds, have been tried and
poThe mas been sentenced tn ten years
anu inspector Coates to eight years inn
pIIsonment. Dean Tompkins. treasurer of
me province Of La Union, has also been
convicted Of forgery, but sentence has
been reserved. The minimum penalty FOR
the CRIME Is Imprisonment for twelve
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
DAUGHTERS NAME DELEGATES
Plans for Confederate Gathering
at Lexington, Nc.

Tit Margaret A. z. Mcclure Chapter
OF the Daughters Of the Confederacy will
send the following delegates to the State
Convention at Lexington. Mo-, Septem-
Der 80: Mines. Annie W. Rapley. Frank
Gaiennie, T. G. Roberts. C. Bannon. Tom
l. Cannon, w. P. Howard, Leslie Marina
duke and t. Leathe. Alternates-Mmes.
Robert AIcCulloch. A. d: Hopkins. Gen
eral Beal, Tom Fields. ". CT. Porter, E.
d. Magill and Miss Lola Harwood.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
TO TRANSFER OLD PETITION.
st. Louis Village Paper to Go to
Historical Society.

The original petition for the incorpora-
ton Of the village of st Louis, filed July
8, 1903. which has been kept in the Court
house, will shortly be transferred to the
Missouri Historical Society.
The Circuit Judges decided about two
years ago to present 1t to the Historical
Safety. but the matter has been delayed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Arrested at Prison GATE.

Jenerson City. No, Sept. T1.-Sherir
king OF webster County to-day arrested
george Musgrave at the Penitentiary
gates just as he finished serving a four
year term for grand larceny. King win
Jake MIN back to Webster County TO ans
swer q charge OF embezzlement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Guards Two Engines.

SPECIAL
Decatur. H.. Sept. IA local Constable
has two disabled locomotives chained 70
a sidetrack in the yards OF the Illinois
Central and IS standing guard over them
until the Head-End Collision COMPANY
pays a claim for labor on which they
were attached. The mpa ~recantIy
gave a head-end collision here to an i'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12
Properly Fitted Chase.

Are assured the wearer when fitted nv
DR.. Bond or DR.. Montgomery our expert
op'icians. steel frames. 81 and up: gold,
% and up. Eyes tested free.
MERMOD & JACCARD's,
Broadway end Locust.
oW hdteh edtdio1. 1000 engratiags. mailed free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-12

mense crowd, but a dispute aros. over
cams TO De paid employees, and the en-
gnes were seized. They were not badly
the company will seek a settjemen{
nay u may get its engines for use In a
slmllar exhibition to be given in Indiana
at auction and knocked down TO the high
est bidder.