davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Information Wanted.

Information is desired concerning Robert
Williams, who lived near Charlestown, Ceci
County, Nd. in the 18th Century, and who
bought property in Pittsburgh Pa. from the
Penns in 17S5-l1s6, His first wife was Esther
Meek, his second wife sister of Major Abra-
ham Kirkpatrick. Any facts, personal or
traditional relative 10 him or hts ancestors,
will be kindly received. Address
Mar2stf Nv" Wing Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Nersonal

more friends.
III James O. Carson, of Port Deposit.
WIS Il visitor III town on Monday.
Mrs. William j. Smith visited Mrs T.
L. Terry. near Crisfed, this week.
Hiss Margaret McCauley. of Smyrna.
Del. was in Elkton on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Tyson visited
| friends in Camden. y. j., this week.
Miss Clara Thompson. of Philadelphia,
las been visiting Miss Maude Hague.
Mr.. Ulysses Springer of Wilmington,
| bel, visited Elkton friends on Sunday.
Mr. Joshua Witworth and family spent
sunday with friends in Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. \. w Woodcock. of Salisbury,
Nd, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Thos.
+. Martindale.
Mrs. II. J. X. Creswel and Miss McIn-
tire have been in Washington. ID. c.. for
fortnight past.
States Attorney William $. Evans left
!ilkton on Monday. on IL business trip to
| Butte. Montana.
| Mrs. Aaron JoreS and son. of German
town. Pa. are visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Karl.
| DR.. James ii. Frazer and Mrs. Frazer
of Baltimore. have been the guests this
week of El&ton relatives.
Miss Ella Gillespie. of Zion, is home
from Washington College. Chcstertown.
| for the summer vacation.
c. r. Page. of Maryland. has passed
the examination for admission as Il
Naval Cadet at Annapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wathen. of Anna
polls. We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George K. Ash last week
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Salmon. of
Elk Vale Mills. spent Thursday with re-
| atives in Wilmington. Del.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcfarland. of Ridley
Park. Pa. is the guest of her daughter
Mrs. William +. Warhwton.
Mrs. Lewis Ferguson and Edward W.
Jones We're guests of Mrs. George NAH
onry. at Bacon Hill. last week.
| Mrs Josephine Merritt. of Baltimore.
widow of the lat" James Il. Merritt. Wis
| tied friends i'll E!kton last week.
Paw Uiui,,, ,rou.l,r.,,. and sam. NJ
| RlidgerilIr. lIrl. have been guests Of
DR.. and Mrs ID. l.. Clifford, ut Zion.
| Mr. and ,1r. v.fr:.,,, II s,rr,,,, u.,r,
.b,, ,,,,,',, ~ I,, ,,,,,th,,. W., W., II
WolJ, il, ,r,,.,o,. '.,,,,,,,, d. I,,.t ,,.,'i.
'''
VA ,',. ,'' n'i,; 'i''''"' ''''
| ,I,, .,,,.,. -, A.. S,r,I, II,,I,,
,,JS '''"'
| Misses Anna and Mary Fryer. Ella
| ToSh. and Helen Shaw. Of tulola, are
visiting Professor and Mrs. Conner, AT
Trenton. \. j.
| MIR. Joseph I. dickson ana Miss Helen
Jackson. of Philadelphia. wer" til" guests
| of his hr0thcr-n-law. l.. NJ. Hane>.
ESD. OH Sunday.
| Nrf..,. LrI, anal ro,.i,. r,u,, ~ L,,i.
IInI have, ,,,,r,,,,,, h,,,,,, ,rt,... ,,,,,,,Ii,',
| ,,,n,, ti,,,. u.,,I, r,;.,,I.. i, II,;l,LI,Ii,
ami c,n,,lau y
|
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27

ladies of Rowlandville VI. L. Church last
week. realized about $40 1t was a
success
The Fourth of July being National
holiday. the Rising sun National Bank
will observe il as such. aud not open for
business
Wheat in this section has been gener-
ally cut this week. The Bearded variety
is better than the Fu!tz. the grain is
fuller, and the straw heavier
Hiss Agnes Il. Squers class in i'll
>trumental music. gave Il recital ut
the residence of Mrs. Katherine Miller,
on West High Street. Ell,ton, on Friday
evening, at eight O'Clock.
Joseph T. Grove who is the Demo-
cratic CarmuUte for Judge of the Or
phans' Court. and lives near Zion. sold
ten head of fine catt,e to Watkins X Co.,
of West Grove Pa, on Tuesday.
Doubtless you are progressive. Some
medicines on the market are old fash
Toned. Rheumacide. the great rheuma-
tic cure is discovery. progressive
remedy. 1t is the spring blood purifier
that you want At Druggists.
Mr. c. ii. Messick. dealer and manu-
facturer of Southern No. l Heart Shin
giles. has now one million on the market
for sale. and is cutting $4,000 per day.
Every Shnge is guaranteed. For prices
write to G. ii. Messick, Ceciton, Nd.
-Four cows belonging 10 the FerviS
Industrial School. Delaware. near which
| George White was burned at the stake
Oh Tuesday morning. died on Weines-
day The theory of their death is, that
they were poisoned out of revenge for the
burning of White.
The Elkton Electric Light plant will
he shut down from July LIST to July 9TH.
or the purpose of repairing boiler walls.
.tc. That date has been selected on ac-
count of the length of days and moon
light nights ut that time. The current
ill he turned on Sunday evening, July
9TH.
The CheStertown correspondent of
the Baltimore sun reports that Prof.
George y. Steele. of Elkton; DR.. Dun
can. of Baltimore, and Prof. Cain, of
st. Johns College. Annapolis. are each
prominently mentioned rs Il possible sue
ceSSor of President Reid of Washington
College.
A pamphlet entitled "Recollectons
and "reminiscences of the Class of G2.
Lafayette College, Pa. Of which he was
member. which contains biographical
sketches OF the eleven surviving members
Of the class has Just been issued by Mr..
Reuben HaineS ESD. of Elkton. and
which was printed at tn" Appeal office.
Nh, N,r,.,,r. ar ,bo voo,l,u.r
c,;,,r Nc,t;u~ \.snri,tinu h,vo ,r-
r,u.,tl vim Nv. G,ru.l II Er,idr,,r
thn ,,t.,,r.in,r ,,.,I,r i,' ,,i.,,',. ,nI ,,,.,
cans NJ pnrt Ieno.it for Tho u.a drrin,
t,n r,,ntin~ nf orn nf rho cn1,I,r,tnd hioh
nr.,l. E',r,,,,I ,r,,n. of ,.hirb NJ.
Er,;,l,,,u i. .nr, ,,nr+ i, COIL ,rJ II,r.
Gard r,urr;,.
W "hHter mte. al the Ninth DIS
trict. near Calvert. raise" HI new barn,
on Friday. OF last week. lie was will
!nglN assisted at tn" raising 10y nearly
Il hundred friends ana n"iGhh"rS. whom
b" treated to an abundant dinner and
aIIiri,u "a his urnn,rtv j. GDyIn with
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27

Mrs. NJ. j. Burns. of Media. Pa. is the
guest of her brother. Thomas NJ. Tyson.
on West High Street.
DR.. Thomas. of Woodbury.. y. j.. was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frank
AlcCheSney this week.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Mackie. of Fair Hill,
and Miss Anna Scott. of Lewisville. Pa,
We're married at the NJ +. Parsonage, by
the Rev. DR.. Thomas f. Martindale. on
Wednesday afternoon. the Oath inst.
Among these in attendance at Mr..
Dunbar'S funeral on Tuesday. were Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel II. Shippers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert II. White. Mr. and Mrs.
j. Wilmer Falls. Judge ChaS r.. Beatty.
John W. Mccullough Robert j. Reeder,
ana MeSSrS. Abrams and Cameron. of
North East; McssrS. John Banks. Will
liam L. Harriott. Harry and Byron
Bouchelle. and Jones johnson. of Chesa-
peakc City: Mr., Lewis Ward. Charles s.
Peacock and George Mccormick. of
Cherry Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Strickland. of Providence: Mr.. J. Wilmer
Thompson. of Fair Hill: Mr.. Henry W.
" amer and Mrs Dexter NJ. Lee. of
R.ue Ball: Mr.. William T. Wilson. of
Elk Neck: Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis
and Mrs. George Bennett. of Newark
DEL. Mrs. Walton and daughters. of
Iron Hill: Mr. Charles W. Stephens. of
bohemia Manor; Mr.. BENZ. X. Drew. OF
Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-At once. Trimmers, Painters,
Blacksmiihs and WOodworkers Only skilled
workmen need apply,
BURNS BROTHERS,,
mafItf Havrcde Grace, Md :,
WANTED-YOUNG MEN to prepare for
Government Positions. Fine Openings in
all Departments. Good Salaries Rapid
Promotions. Examinations soon. Particu-
lars Free
Interstate Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia.
May 16, mos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Asst RAY

Young Bay Mare with Black Points. Long
Tail. 3 years old with the letter p marked
on her off hind leg. Very shy. Last seen in
the ncighhorhood of Rising sun. Reward.
Address
S. B GRAY
3wks june ~ Bay View, Cecil county. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
NOTICE.

The attention of the Citizens of ElIton is
called to the ordinance prohibiting fireworks
in the town and they are hereby notified that
Sald ordinance Will be enforced on July 9TH
next. BY order of the President and Com
missioners. IL. FRANK WITWORTH,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
FARM HANDS WANTED.

Two farm hands wanted, good steady. and
sober men. by the month. Wages $500 per
month and board. Also Il tenant house for
rent. Address
GEORGE SMITH.
June %. IT, Ianerty farm, Newark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
Ordinance No. Fire Works.

Any person or persons firing any cannon,
gun, sGuib shooting crackers or any kind of
firearms or fireworks within he limits ofthe
town of Elkton Cthe marsh south of said
town of Elkton excepted shall be fined in
each and every case not less than Fifty cents
nor more than One Dollar and cost of prose-
cution. June 20, p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
DELAWARE COLLEGE
Newark, Delaware.

The College Will open September the 10th.
1908. Entrance examinations will be held
on the Sth and 9th ofSeptember. For cata-
logues and other information, apply to
GEORGE A. HARTER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
WANTED.
W ANTED

liouSeiecpcr on farm near Wilmington.
one that can cook. No outside work,
.\ddreSS-BoX 800. Wilmington.
June ~, II. Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-27
FOR SALE

Some desirable building lots at Perryville,
Md. apply to JOSEPH COUDON. of Hy.
aprlstf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
JAIL DELIVERY
is FRUSTRATED.
Sheriff Thompson Finds a Revol.
yer and Knife in Cell of the
Belleville Prison.

Sheriff Wash Thompson of ST. Clair
which had been smuggled into the jail at
Belleville. and it is believed circumvented
a plan of several of the prisoners for a
wholesale Jail delivery. A big knife was
also found in one of the cells.
The revolver was smuggled into the Jail
by Ben Page, a negro who was sentenced
by Justice OF the Peace Putnam of East
st. Louis on a charge of vagrancy. 1t
could not be learned who struggled the
knife into the Jail.
Yesterday morning trusty informed
Sheriff Thompson that Page had revol-
vcr secreted about his person. In order to
avoid creating any suspicion and to avert
any attempted jail delivery. Sheriff
Thompson called for Page and told him
that he was to be released. Instead he
took him to his Office, where the Sheriff
told him to throw up his hands. Page did
SO and he was then searched.
At first he denied having a revolver. but
Sheriff Thompson induced him to talk,
and he said that he had passed it to an
other negro before he was taken out of
the cell corridor.
Using Page for a shield, Sheriff Thomp-
son and a deputy with drawn revolvers
entered the cell corridor.
Another deputy with riot gun stood
outside ready to shoot into the crowd
should any attempt at resistance be made.
One by one the prisoners were searched,
as were also the cellroomS.
In the last cell the knife and the revolv-
err we're found. hidden between the frame
work OF the cot. None of the prisoners
would admit having seen either the knife
or revolver, and Page cou not, or would
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

his Honor. the Mayor. who. much to hi
regret, Is unavoidably prevented from be
ing here. I ask the privilege of entertain
ing and caring for the Republican Nation
al Convention. which is to meet next veal
| for the purpose OF selecting the ncx
President Of the United States.
1.-THE people of st. Louis, without regard
| to party allegiance. are anxious for the
conspicuous honor and privilege of hay
ing the convention. IL the sentiments OF
the delegates and alternates to the mex,
Republican National Convention could be
obtained by any possible means II vote
could be had of the people whom you
represent in your positions as committee
men on the question now before you, st.
Louis would be chosen by n majority as
great as the nominee of the party will
receive at the polls next November.
"They would hail with great delight the
opportunity of beholding the worlds con-
tribution of carefully selected productions
in friendly competition and rivalry with
one another and with those of this coun-
trys growth and greatness. and which
will be assembled In the Worlds Fair
city. displayed on colossal scale to the
gaze and admiration of the vastest con-
course of people the civilized world has
ever seen.
This gigantic undertaking. now being
completed at an outlay of nearly $40. ,C00
in which Is included the appropriations Of
all the recognized nations or the earth
with their respective exhibits. was not the
work OF amateurs, but that Of trained
and tried business men. men Of AFFAIRS,
who were neither unmindful or forgetful
of their duty to the Government and to
the nations who will be our guests in
respect to the proper care and comfort
Of those there to gather: but with the
same wisdom and foresight which has
brought this marvellous celebration to q
complete and successful preparation. have
these same men made full, ample. ade-
quate and abundant provision.
EST. Louis has demonstrated In the past
that its guests in convention or otherwise
have received .air. honorable and hosp!-
table treatment. l ask you to consider
her claim with the elaboration that is due
to her. that is due to the Mississippi
Valley. that Is due to the fastest growing
section Of this nations domain. the great
Southwest which lies at her door. and,
finally. ask you to consider the united
claims OF all who will participate in COM
memorating the greatest achievement Of
peaceful territorial acquisition that his
tory records &c be present at the de-
liberations Of great national conven-
ton and learn how the thing is done"
STEVENS ON WORLDS FAIR.
Mr.. Stevens said:
ut Is known to you that st. Louis has
raised and expended Of its own means
$4,000, 900 on grounds and buildings for the
Worlds Fair. The Government of the
United States has passed upon these ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

, quirement: namely. the entrance fee
Uaughter.) They offer you 5000 for the
convention. and understand thew have
the cash with them. One hundred Thousand
dollars is as nothing to the committees ir
and around the great commercial CITY n,
Pittsburg. and II 100000 is not enough n
will be as easy for them to raise 95Oo an
(Applause)
III you come to Pittsburg,:' he con.
tinued, ut will greatly stimulate the Re-
publican ma1orities in Pennsylvania. We
had only 10000 majority In Alleshenv
County last MONTH"
senator Penrose was followed by Repre-
sentative Daizeli, who presented the
smoky CitSs formal invitation, In which
ne called attention to. the fact that the
hepublican party had its birth in Pits
burg htty years ago. and that It would be
proper and hitting to celebrate the event
py hoioing the convention of next wear
there. "e~' Se"t
Against the Chicago sentiment. DalzeII
s'ild II was sentiment which ruled tho
"or". In an eloquent peroration he CON-
.iuuea: Come back to Pittsburg. the
birthplace OF the Republican party
any more sentiment like THAR. in.
CURED senator Hanna, but there were M
further invitations.
'p'i motion OF Senator Penrose 1t was
asreeo that there should he appointed ,
eo'hmit'ee to arrange for a celebration
year OF the fiftieth anniversary of
the Republican party. y,
me committee then went into executive
sess.o.i ior the purpose of considering the
invitations and guarantees and to select
the convention city. " o'''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Alton Note. and Personals.

| The funeral OF Mrs. W. N. Collins Of Up
per Alton will take place this afternoon at
o'clock from the home. The burial will be il
III. L Wayman OF Upper Alton has gone .e
| The Upper Alton woman's Club is prepar.
ing 10 sske Up the study OF the Louisiana Pur,
| III. A. Morgan OF Upper Alton has gone to
Il n. Ireland has returned to San Francisco.
after visiting relatives in Alton.
- mThs Alton Lodge OF the Court Of Honor
Thursday evening.
The Alton Knights OF Columbus will confer
ernoon.
The Manhattan Social Club at Alton gave
| dance last evening at the Turner Hall in
Ridge street
to steubenville. O.. having been summoned there
By the death of a relative.
The funeral of Diedrich Baister of Be-
from ,e fams h snls ,o tine ea a
Cemetery.
The Woman's Relief Corps Of Alton has
elected esh Miss ,o Hamilton president; Mrs s.
W; Jessie Young. treasurer: Ms. Alice Iu,.
Mrs. May Clayton. secretary.
Andrew Vance OF Alton. 72 years old. died
at st Joseph.s Hospital ye.terday from pneu-
in shanty boat on the Mississippi River and
was taken to the hospital carly last week suf-
ferinE from the disease.
,,Lwiliiam schasffer Of Alton. IS years old.
street of seniie debility. The funeral aTranse-
ments have not been completed.
Miss Lucy Gallagher OF ST Louis took the
white veil at the Ursuline Convent in Alton to,
day. Special services in honor OF the occasion
were conducted by the Reverend Father Fl 1.
Spalding. pastor Of IS. Peter and Paul's ca.
thedral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Jeesexyille Nofex.

West Gate Lodge of Ancient Free and Ac-
l.. Wood .worshlpful master. j. q. Kinder.
senior warden: James r. Vaughan: junior war
secretary: Raus Bailey. senior deacon: Georse
W. Rosa. Junior deacon: Charles NJ Foilies.
senior steward: Amos ". Ferry Junior stew
ard: Frank NJ. Webster. s. G.: J. O. limerick
marshal: Charles II. Fotles. chaplain. William
E. Barber. tyler.
lished in the near future from KamusviIie
northwest to Silver Creek, with ]. H. Watson
as carrier. The route will serve 1?9 families
Tho Hamburg Camp OF the Modern Wood
men of America has elected John 3. Wilkerson
venerable consul: w. "A. Campbell. worthy ad-
banker: James Delargg. sentinel: Henry Bank
er; watchmsn: j. = Wilson escort: Jesse
bell. managers.
County Clerk J. C. McGrath of Jerseyville
issued a marriage license yesterday to JAMES
johnson Of Redwood Township and Asiss Ida
Br!ant OF Rosedale Township. They will be
Rosedale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
MAIL CLERKS SLIGHTLY HURT.
Passenger and Freight Train Collide
Head.On in Yards.

The New Orleans Flyer OF the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad collied head
on with a st. Louis and Iron Mountain
freight train within 100 yards Of st. Clair
avenue. East st. Louis. early yesterday
morning. The crews OF both locomotives
jumped and escaped injury. Three mail
clerks were slightly bruised.
The collision occurred on that part of
the road which Is used by the Iron Noun
tain Railroad to get out OF East st.
Louis and to its tracks on the Belt Line.
westbornd. Neither train was running
fast. but a sharp curve kept the engineers
from seeing one anothers trains
Both locomotives were badly damaged
and the mail car toppled down a ten-foot
embankment Several ambulances were
hurried to the scene. but their services
were unnecessary. A wrecking crew soon
cleared the track and traffic was renewed
an hour later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
PROFESSOR FELMLY SPEAKS.
Addresses jersey County Teache
ON "GrOwth In Teachine."

Addresses Jersey County Teachers
ON "Growth in TeachinE."
The second monthly meeting Of the Jer.
sey County Teachers Association was
held at Jerseyville yesterday.
The programme began at 10 o'clock with
an address by Professor George Mickey
nolds. president Of the association. Pro-
lessor E. o. Tandy Of Franklin. Ill, gave
an address on How to Conduct a Reel
tation." Mis- Halle Harris Of Newpern
gave a reading. the Misses Dodson sang
a duet, and Professor Nicholas Bray of
Kane, gave an address on How to Teach
Physiology"
The closing address of the morning SEES
sion was an address by Professor Joshua
Pike. superintendent Of the Jerseyville
schools. on Relation Of Teacher to Par
ents and Directors"
At the afternoon session vocal solos
were rendered by Misses julie Boutwell,
AND Therese wyckoff and Paul NJ. Hamdi-
ton. and a reading was given by Professor
Robert Shortal Of Fidelity. The address of
the afternoon was delivered on Growth
In Teaching" by Professor David Felm-
ley. president of the Central Illinois Nor
NAL at Normal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

you have frequent pains In the forehead ?
Do you have pains across the eyes? Are
you losing your sense Of smell? Is there
a-dnoppinE in the throat? Are you losing
your sense Of tastec Are you gradually
getting deaf? Do you hear buzzing sounds
Do you have ringing in the ears: Do YOU
suffer with nausea of the stomach? is
there constant bad taste in the mouth ?
Do you have a hacking cough: Do you
&tSh at night? Do you take cold easily ?
rs so. you have catarrh
Catarrh Is not only dangerous In this
way, but 1t causes alterations, death and
decay of bones. loss of thinking and rea-
soning power, kills ambition and energy.
often causes loss of appetite. Indigestion.
dyspepsia. raw throat and reaches to gen.
orai debility. idiocy and insanity. 1t needs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BOY FEIGNs H0LD-UP
AFTER R0BBING SAFE.
DIackens Face, Hits Himself on Head
and Then Lies Down, Stimulating
Inconsciousness.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bellefonte, Pa. Dec. 12.-what was re-
garded as one Of the most daring hold
ups In Centre for many years was ex-
plaired when Vincent Sharp, q boy. con-
fessed that he had robbed himself and
simulated unconsciousness to cover his
deed.
Sharp was left in charge OF H r. Cur
tins -four mill two weeks ago, whiie
Harry Lutz, the miller. went TO supper
An hour later the boy was round APP
parentIy senseless, and an Investigation
by Lutz showed that the saIe In the mill
office had been robbed Of 300
When Sharp revived. ne toid OF now 4
strange man who came to Duy feed, hau
sandbagged him into Inconsistencies anu
then robbed the place.
This story was believed by the police,
who have since been making vain hunt
for the thief.
Sharp saws that his conscience has wor-
ried him so much since the robbery that
he decided to confess. The boy told Curtin
that he, himself. had taken the BOD MD IL
and then blackened his face and hit him
self on the head with Il board. Lying down
before the SAFE. the boy says he thei,
feigned Inconsistencies until discovereo
by Lutz.
AS all the stolen money was returned
Curtain has decided not to prosecute the
lad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
Bellevilie Neva Notes.

-Patrolman George Scott has resigned from
the Beileville police force.
%. ]. Hugg. local operator OF the Western
Union. has resigned his position.
Daniel Roach pleaded guilty to q charge of
petit larceny and was fined so and costs.
MIR. and Mrs Jacob Well celebrated their
seventeenth wedding adversary yesterday.
The case of Edward Moriarity CHARGED
with robbery. was dismissed on account Of lack
Of prosecution.
The public library will not be reopened un-
TIL tomorrow. In respect to F. j. Staufenbeil
former librarian, whose funeral will take place
this afternoon.
Mrs. Calvin Georgia of Folsom avenue, St
Louis Is the guest OF Bellevflle friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
PLAN TO ADMIT Okl AHOMA
AS A REPUBLICAN STATE,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Muscoge T. Dec Rpubcans
Including
-
which
be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
CENTRAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Addresses and REGULATIONS Rendered
by the Members.

by the Members.
The Central Teachers Institute of Cal
houn County was held at Batchtown yes
terday.
The institute opened with an address on
Past. Present and Future Of Fruit Grow
ing," by s. E. Twitchell Of Monterey. Mrs
Friedel of Critciville read paper on
preparation OF Food for the Table" Miss
Lizzie Batchelder followed with a paper
on "Diacritical Markings. First and Sec
ond Years.
Miss Clara Mcdonald of Franklin de-
livered recitation.
Among the other addresses were: .'Three
Practical Problems In Analysis" by Pro-
lessor E. 4. Tharp. and 1.-THE Use of the
Dictionary" by Professor J. F. Tribble
Of BatchtoMn.