davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13
Probate Pointers.

Probate Pointers.
]. A. Merchant, guardian and
curator of VIM. Jacquot, pre-
sents his final settlement, which
is approved, and said ward being
Of age, balance of S596.30 is or
dered paid to him.
c. NJ. Spencer, guardian and
curator of Lena Spencer, pre-
sents new bond in the sum of
s400, which is pp;oved, with
Knight G .Rucker, j. A. Mer-
chant and VIM. Rosenstein as
securities.
T. O. Woods, administrator of
the estate of Thos. Dempster,
deceased, presents vouchers
showing full compliance with or
der of court made on final settle
ment, and said administrator is
finally discharged.
Notes allowed as follows:
Pe0nle's bank. one for 1855. 81
and another for S121.03 against
the estate of John Garhart, de-
ceased; L. H, Herring, $50
against the estate Of J. H. Pin
nell, deceased.
Jas. R. Smith, guardian and
curator Of the heirs of Kate
Smith, deceased, presents his
report of private sale of the n hf
of lots 1 and 2 in blk % in
Brinker's addition to the city of
Brunswick to John Gladbach for
$4,000 cash, which is approved
and deed ordered made to pur-
chaser.
The Edward Thompson Co.
shows to the court that it is the
owner of 36 volumes of the
American Encyclopedia of Law
found among the assets of the
estate of j. W. Davis, deceased,
the court therefore orders that
said administrator of said estate
deliver said books to said COM
pany and that said administrator
have credit therefor.
-
W. H. Conrad, administrator
of'the estate of Henry Conrad,
deceased, presents his final set
tlement, which is approved.
and balance Of 50, 160.43' is Or
dered distributed as follows ac-
cording to decedent's will: The
sum of S460.23 5-6, each, to
Friedrich, Geo. W., W.. H. and
John F. Conrad, and Barbara
A. and Martha j. Richardson.
A paper writing purporting to
be the last will and testament of
lIGeo. T. Swain, deceased, is ad-
mitted to probate on testimony
of w. A. Crawley and j. A. G.
Phillips as subscribing witnesses.
Mrs. Myrtella w. Swain, widow
of the said Geo. T. Swain, is
named as executors of said will
without bond, and is so appoint
ed by the court. A. S. Taylor
and Jas. Wrenn appointed as
| witnesses to make inventory.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13

Stock For Sale.
| have eight pairs of good farm
mules all four year olds and
good ones, will sell in pairs or
altogether, also q head of 1850
pound steers of fair quality.
W. H. wARd,
Mendon, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13

c. NJ. Spencer, guardian and
curator of Lena Spencer, pre-
sents new bond in the sum of
S400, which is approved, with
Knight & .Rucker, j. A. Mer-
chant and VIM. Rosenstein as
securities.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13
RENEWALS.

VIM. DeWeese, Geo. West Jr.,
Sterling Price, A. F. Owen,
j ohm Spellman, W. H. Knox
=. N. Butts, III. j. Butts,
Frank Turpin. VIM. Heiman,
L. L. Wheeler, G.. w Conrad,
A. S. Wilks, M B. Hunt,
W.T.. Phillips, NJ. t. Zimmerman,
John Hickey, Frank Evans,
F. M. Bash, Mrs. Georgia Chapman.
Walter Milford. Chris. Noll,
Joseph Ralph, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson.
j. NJ. Long, Jonas Long,
S. NJ. Moore. Frank Roberts.
W. E. Heisel, A. D. Colvin,
j. W. Sanders, H. w. Lipp,
W. j. Kahler, J. W. Stewart.
Arnsperger Bros, B. pameron,
w. H. O'Bryan, Garrett Allen,
DR.. Orville Pitney, Jas. Baker,
Chris Feitz, is Woodward, Mrs.
l.. A. Embree, N. j. Winters,
Adam Gehrig, C. D. Felt.
w. H. Ward, p. T. Smith,
j. D. Cunningham j. c. Crawley,
Sterling Price, Frank Krassg,
Ollie Ledbetter. J. A. Stewart,
John Mo ritz, C.J. Woodson,
Kit Couch, H NJ. johnson,
Wilson Taylor, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13
Corn " anted.

We will pay the highest mar
ct price for all of the merchant
able corn delivered to us at eth :
ker Keytesville station or Dalton.
McMAHILL &c MARSH,
Keytesville.
vANBUsKIRK &c McMAHILL,
Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13
CIRCUIT COURT PR0CEEDIGs.
Regular February, 1908, Term at
Salisbury.

In addition to proceedings OF
the regular February 1903, term,
of the Charlton circuit court
at Salisbury, published 10
COURIER of last week, disposi-
ton of other causes was had as
follows:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13

T. O. Woods, administrator OF
the estate of Thos. Dempster,
deceased, presents vouchers
showing full compliance with or
der of court made on final settle
ment, and said administrator is
finally discharged.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-02-13

Notes allowed as follows: i:
Peoples bank, one for S365.97
and another for S121.03 against
the estate of John Garhart, de-
ceased; L. H, Herring, $50
against the estate Of j. H. Pin
nell, deceased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
FRAUD ALLEGED
IN SALT TRUST.
Stockholders Ask That Sale BE
Enjoined, Charging Conspir-
acy to Freeze Them Out.
UNEARNED DIVIDENDS PAID.
Borrowed Money Used in the Dis
bursements - Receiver Dis
courages Persons Desiring
to Bid for the Property.

New York, Dec 7.-Sensatonal charges
against the old management of the Ma
floral Salt Company and Its present re-
ceivefs were made to-day when the mat
ter Of the sale Of the property of the COM
pany in this State by the receiver to
Samuel d. Halliday came up in the SUI
preme Court, Mr.. Halliday and the re-
ceivers. Nathan 8. Beardslee and Frank P.
McDermott. asking Justice Leventritt to
confirm the sale.
This was opposed by several stockhold-
ers, who claimed that the former manage
ment had mismanaged the affairs of the
company and had paid 5000 unearned div
idendb out CT borrowed money to enhance
the value OF their stock holdings; that in
the organization Of the International Salt
COMPANY, with capital of $50 900, to
take over the National Salt Company's
property, there was a conspiracy on the
part OF Milo NJ. Bedding, Edward L. Full
Ter ana JOY Morton to freeze out minority
holders OF the National Salt Company, and
In pursuance Of this conspiracy appiica-
ton Tor a receivership and the sale of
the property was made in the New Jersey
courts.
Receiver Bsardslee. 1t is charged. dis
couraged intending bidders on the New
York property. telling them that the prop
erty would be sold to the International
salt Company. and 1t is further charged
that Halliday, in buying the property
acted as an agent for that company and
snaI tne property. sold for S337 500, was
really worth I.250.00O and had. even at
forced sale. a value of $4,000.
Inc stockholders ask that the sale be
en1oined until the facts can be investi-
gated ana passed on by the court; that the
receivers be directed to render an in
ventory of the properties received by
them and that they be removed az re-,
ceivers and other suitable persons ap-
Ponted IN their stead. Justice Levintritt
cision. u "e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

kind. The Cuban convention. which met
Immediately after. the war. pointed out
ing them "a an is amount equal to What their
pay would have been for the time they
fought. and this idea has been followed
Executive e e Of their own frss Initiative
and in accordance with the wish Of the
Cuban people. who are glad to bear the
TAXES fSss to raise pa bs sne TO
this movement by anybody but the Span.
isl, element now in the island, who, OF
It is not true that claims have been
presented by people who never went to
the war, swelling the amount to be paid
about people being included in the lists
who never fought In the field. but these
have never been said to swell the amount
Of the payments to the sum m hs
olution, 1t never made claims OF any
kind.
There is. therefore. no probability Of any
as the Globe Democrat Thinks there is;
because there is no cause for 1t. And
whoever wants to find out about this can
write to the many Americans now resid-
ing in Cuba. and am confident that their
replies will bear out my st, statements: ,n
through the United 81 ed States senate ana Cat i
Interested in its defeat and was endeav-
oring to create bad feeling toward Cuba
among tile people of this country by
printing false statements. hope It is-not
so. and that only ignorance Of the true
facts in the case Is responsible for the
printing of such misleading information.
My only wish in writing you this letter
is that the people that read such editorials
may know that they are not TO be trust
ed and that they should not form hasty
and Ill opinions about Cuba ano its peo-
pie based on such writings
Thanking you in anticipation for your
Kindness in printing these badly penned
]. r.. coRTINAs Y. GALvEz.
Secretary of the Cuban Commission to the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
DO NOT AGREE WITH GRAu.
New York Theater Managers Say
Prices Will Not Come Down.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Dec. People who have
been indulging in fond dreams Of seeing
popular stage favorites from 81 orchestra
scat in the near future are doomed to dis
appointment. From present indications the
price will continue to be s..
Several theater managers were shown
Robert Graus prediction concerning the
necessary cut in prices. 1t did not seem
to frighten them bit
poor Grau" said All Hayman OF the
Frohman compa MES. Hes feeling the cold
this winter more than usual ! guess hia
experience In managing the Patti concerts
has made him pessimistic. Too bad. too
bad"
"Mr. Grau says only two New York the
aters that charge. - are making any
money. Is that so?"
~ don't believe Mr.. Grau made any such
statement" replied Mr.. Hayman. .or IL he
did It was u case OF frost warping the
manager"
Other managers OF 81 theaters agreed
with Mr. Haymnn that they saw no rea.
son for curtailing their receipts. Mr.. DIG.
more of the Broadway said:
FIRTH Scheff Is worth the money. At
least the public seems 10 think so. II It
Is satisfied am sure we are"
Florenz Ziegfeld, who presents Anna
Held In "Mamselle Napoleon" tomorrow
night, said that In Pittsburg and Cleve-
land he had raised the price to s: and had
found no difficulty in filing the houses. ''If
anything, there is a falling OFF in the sale
of cheaper seats" he declared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Cuban Soldiers.

To the Editor OF The Republic.
st. Louis. Dec. 6.-Trustiny to Your
kindness and to the recognized impair
TALLY Of the American press, / take the
liberty Of addressing you this letter and
Of requesting you to let the readers OF
your. paper hear both sides of a case
which Is but too often rnisrepresented.
In the Globe-Democrats issue OF Dc
cember there appears an editorial en-
titled "Cubans Absurd Claims" which
IL only one of many published at different
times in the editorial columns of that
paper touching Cuba and her people and
affairs, all Of which. including this last
one. are full Of Misrepresentation and
false statements. which, / dare to hope.
were only dictated by ignorance.
To make this intrusion as short as pos
sdble, shall only touch upon the subject
of this last editorial.
It begins as follows; "a good deal of
surprise was caused In the United States
and throughout the world few months
ago ut the report of the so-called Cuban
army OF liberation had presented to the
government of Havana, claims for services
In the freeing OF the island amounting to
$4,000, OOO."
Not only the above statement is not
true, but 1t shows an inclination to talk
derisively Of a group of men who
fought, 5000 or 1000 strong and badly
armed. for three years. against s0O.GGo
regular troops. in an island 100 miles
long, by an average OF 70 miles WIDE
And II is not true, because the Cuban
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
BRITISH EXPEDITION WILL
START FOR CHUMBl VALLEY.
Reported That tho Chinese Repre-
sentative Committed Suicide and
His Successor Died ON Way.

London. Dec 1T was announced to-
day that Colonel Younghusbaud and
Colonel Macdonald. leaders Of the British
expedition to Thibet in support Of the
British mission, have reached Darjilins.
Napnl, and expect to start the expedition
Immediately for the Chumbi Valley.
According to the latest reports. It ap-
pears that the Chinese representative at
Lassa. the capital OF Thibet. who was
ordered TO meet the British mission at
Khambajong. Thibet. committed suicide.
the official who replaced him died on his
way to the British camp and the Thibetan
representative who eventually arrived at
the British camp. claiming to be an Of
fetal from Lassa, proved to be an un-
important individual from an adjacent vii
laXe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
PLANS A WEEKS CAMPAIGN.
Governor Yates Starts on An
other Tour To-Day.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 7.-Governor Yates
will leave Springfield tomorrow morning
on another campaign tour. Nine speeches
will be made at as many different cities
between now and next Saturday morning,
when tho weeks campaigning will end.
Tho Governor. accompanied by few
friends and newspaper men, will depart in
a special car at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing via the Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis
Railway. The first stop will be at Athens.
Menard County, where a morning meeting
will be held. From Athens he Will proceed
TO Petersburg. where n second meeting Will
be held The big gathering Of the day will
be at Havana, Mason County, III the even
ing.
Wednesday will be spent In Pike and
Brown counties. with speech at Pittsfeld
in tho afternoon and another ut Quincy in
the evening.
on Thursday morning Governor Yates
will address a meeting at Mount Sterling.
He will speak at Whitehall Thursday
night.
The Governor will visit Hardin. Calhoun
County, Friday morning snd will close the
week at Jerseyville Friday night He will
return to Springfield at noon Saturday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
BLAIR POST NO. 1 ELECTION.
Charles V. f. Ludwig Is Com
mander for Ensuing Year

The annual election of officers of the
Frank P. Blair Post No. /. Grand Army Of
the Republic. was held last night at head
quarters. No. 17Os Market street.
Tho new officers are: Charles V. Il. Lud-
wig. post commander; ]. Ii. Pohlman
senior vice post commander: Daniel Hoes.
II, Junior vice fost commander; Arthur
Dreifus. qaartertlaster; Fl. j.. stau!ingcr,
surgeon; Cord Ringen. chaplain: William
J: Dale, officer of the day; Thomas Moore.
oficer OF the guard, and Charles L. Vo-
gel. trustee.
Those elected to represent tho post mt
the Department Encampment, were: NJ. ID
Heltzel, Louis koop. Rudolph B!attner. n
MMaltnsr. Nc Carr, Charles Steiner. ". f.
man and Henry Heinrich. Those elected
as aiternates: were: John Damn. Michael
Schmidt; F. r. kuehne. John schlnld. ].
rien. +. p. Bauer. Henry Won der Abe and
George Croft. '"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
MAKE IT PUBLIC.
Publicity Counts-That's What the
fcopie Want-st. Louis EXPIRES.
sion ON the Subject.

sAVu VH inc SUBJECT.
Make It public.
Tell people about it.
GRATITUDE promotes publicity.
SrTate1ut citizens talk.
They tell their neighbors: tell their
friends ~ '"e'1
The news is too good to keep.
had backs are numerous
So Few understand the cause
Many st. Louis people are learning.
And. better still, they're being cured.
Lame backs are lame no more,
Week ones regain their strength.
This is the everyday labor Ia 81. IIouis
OF Deans Kidney Pills.
Our citizens are making Il public.
Here's case of It:
Mr.. G. W. Jungling. Mgr. of 7 a
Schroeder's Grocery Store. on cor. Of Mon.
roe and North Twelfth streets. savs.
when I noticed an advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills In my daily paner
my back vas SO lame that 1t hurt to stf,on
or Sit. and rising from a chair or any re-
clining position was sometimes weiI.nirh
Impossible. tried good mnry diner.
ent makeshifts when the attacks bothereS
me. bu. never used anything to be com
pared with Doan's Kidney Pills, prucured
at 'Wolf-Wilson's,' corner Sixth etrAet
and Washington avenue. At the preseilt
time there is not a sign or a symptom
of anything wrong with my back"
For sale by all dealers Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. T., role
agents for the United States.
Remember the narne-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Federal Grand Jury Strikes 4
New Lead in the Doodle In
quiry at Omaha, Neb.
TWENTY INDICTMENTS VOTED.
Expected They Will Be Returned
in Court Within Few DAYS
Senator Dietrich Ar
ranges His Defense.

Omaha. Dec. THE Federal Grand Jury
to-day began an Investigation OF affairs in
the department of the Adjutant General Of
Nebraska.
Adiutant General Culver c. D. Davis of
Lincoln and y. Q. Smith. the latter con-
nected with the Adiutant Generals de-
partment during the last administration.
when l. W. Colby was at the head Of the
department, have been summoned as wit
nesses.
The investigation is in connection with
the appropriation Of money to reimburse
the Government for blankets supplied to
the State Penitentiary after the fire at
that institution two years ago.
Witnesses were also called in the land
fencing investigation. in which several in
dictments are anticipated within a short
time.
Adjutant General Culver and Storekeep-
er Davis Of the National Guard arrived in
omaha this afternoon from Lincoln. bring
ing with them the records Of the Office
covering General Colby's incumbency.
CULVERS STATEMENT.
General Culver made this statement to
the press:
According to my understanding, the
G tha I against General Colby grew out of
me use Of the National Guard blankets at
Inc Inc Penitentiary subsequent to the fire in
~! d1.. there We're 700 blankets issued from
our stores on the order Of Acting Governor
Java savag e, Governor Dietrich being absent
1876 each, have since remained in the nos.
session OF the Penitentiary.
,rnr ne Les,siatu1e; as l understand it,
OF blankets nan. and. as the militia blankets
l think. Is as to the disposition Of the
money OF = voted by the legislature.
hardly think 1t is charged that Cen
eral Colby appropriated this money to his
own e, use. He may have converted 1t for
the use of the militia to other purposes,
and this might constitute a technical in.
tsn OF the regulations. 1t is a mat
ing never investigated the question.
do know that Mr.. Smith. General
Colby's chief clerk who is said to have
preferred the charges. had a claim for
s6g or 800 for expert services in General
Colby's office. which the General refused
to allow. and which the legislative COM
mittee turned down on his recommenda-
zion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Court of Civil Appeals.
pI,raI.raH re,

CbLlC >fESlAlA
Dallas Text Dec. I-Proceedines in the
preme Judicial District. at Dallas, Decem.
Der 4. were as follows:
John n. Harper ct al. vs.. Marion COUNTY.
Marion County; Harper and bondsmen must
bsnSs i lost school fund. that in the
.aas a Tnb as eSunss
County: Yam zandt County. <'1'O'
IT F. crayton vs.. T. W. Parke ct al: Ellis
IT., Texas and Pacific Railway Company vs.. Cal.
vi, Re AsSsaEEd .nj T B9Mie scSunty
.ra ssS Mersssnts Sa Sp.R.
City of Van Aistyns vs.. N NJ. Morrison;
., Merrill e l.b F. Be- Bean ct Al w. Sarah A. Dove
j. r jackson VS.. L. K. Jernisan: rehearins
Marshall National Bank vs.. George Smith ct
az: reh1edarins and additional conclusions Of fact
II; 7. c. R, R. Co. vs. Mollis Turner;
certiorari granted and copies Of bills OF ex
eeptions presented: ordered filed and made part
Company; rehearing overruied. !. ~"
e,e W; -, ~. st; John vs. e.. c. & s. F. Ry. Co.:
Patrick Cahill VS.. Joseph n. Dickson ct al. !;
rehearing and to amend findings OF fact over.
TEXAS ass,! and Pacific Railway Company W. J.
rehearing overruled.
STANDARD Light and Power Company vs.. Co
celia L. Muncey ct al: rehearinR by both par
ties ovefruied.
Cases submitted:
Texas and Pacific Railway Company Va d.
j. n BIssk stock i sSwie s StSnn,y,
r. RUTHERFORD: Dallas County. " Ave
J. II. Seery VS.. c., c. & 8. +. Ry. Co.: Hunt
H. 4 T. C. r. II. Co. VS.. Mollie Turner: Ellie
County. AS''''
Cases Sc. down for submission December ~:
w. 7. Parrott VS.. w. D. DeJernett; Delta
-, Emr,s Vaughan vs. st. 1. g. ". Ry. Co.
M, X. T. II. r. Co. vs. g. W. st,nson.
Hunt County. We ''''AsoA'
70, Western Union Telegraph Company Va, John
st. L. S. W. Ry CO w Noah ar,n,.u.
Hunt County. ~ S"'taaAsy'
w. p Bonner ct al. vs. O. A. Bonner; Fro
stone County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
MURDERER GETS TWO YEARS
Rube Hayes Confesses to the
Killing of Zach Jourdan.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Dec. 7.-Rube Hayes.
who was tried here Saturday for the kill
ing OF Zach aorrdan. was sentenced to-
day to two years in States prison. Hav-
Ing decided this morning TO enter plea
of guilty of manslaughter, he withdrew
his former plea of mot guilty." owing to
the fact that the jury failed to find YER
dict Saturday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Returning tourists. with nothing to
wear" have only to drop in at EARE'S to
styles waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Bars buyers have
got here just ahead OF them with the new
est. most chic OF European modes. The
Fall season is ION" at Bars great store
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Ant,-nutton Rule I. Ixno-.a.

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Although the order
prohibiting buttons, other than company
badges or insignia, to be worn OH the
uniforms, is made effective to-day, &C.
cording to the new rule book of the Chi
cago City Railway Company. no man was
union button in open violation of the
edict.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
TWENTY INDICTMENTS.

Twenty indictments are known to have
been voted by the Federal Grand Jury.
and there is lively interest to know
against whom they are directed It IL ex-
pected they will be reported to the court
within short time.
United States Senator Dietrich spent
the Gay in Omaha with his counsel, Gem
eral Gown. arranging details Of his de-
Tense In his forthcoming trial in the Fed
eraI Court on charges of conspiracy and
ment Of Postmaster at Hastings, Neb
The Senator has not appeared In court
Tor arrangement, and General Gown stat
ed that he probably would not do so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

will be held at walhalla Hall, Tenth and
Franklin avenue. beginning December g
The object OF the convention. is to per-
feet plans for the celebration of Farm.
er's Day." September IL. ut the Worlds
Fair. The association has headquart ers at
No. a06 North Tenth street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

City Register FftzGibbon swore in
four Deputy Marshals yesterday. They are
Emmett Hcnnessey; D. ]. Leary; Harry
OConnor and Fred Hoesner. Hennessey
was formerly assistant clerk Of the
House Of Delegates before the reorganiza-
ton of that body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
DRANK EMBALMING FLUID.
A. c. Lively Of Napa, Cal, Ends
Life at Maroa, Ill.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Dec. IA. c. Lively,
72 years old. veteran Of the Civil War.
residing at Napa. Cal. committed suicide
at Maroa last night. by swallowing en-
balming fluid.
Lively WIS stranger there, and no
reason for the act was discovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

New Service to Cape Girardesu
And Southeast Missouri points. Leave St.
Louis S:56 a. m. arrive Cape Girardeau
street. and Union Station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Decd Of A..ienment FiI.d.

Deed of assignment was fled with Re-
corder Paul Young Jr., yesterday, by
the St. Louis Granule Company to John
C. Vaughan of its stock Of drugs and
chemical fixtures. at No. ia North Broad
way.