davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
City and Country Life.

Paper Read Before the Cha,ttauQua Circle
THE constitution of our coun-
try guarantees to every man
the right to "life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness"
Life and liberty all men do enjoy
and it is presumed that all men are
actively engaged in "the pursuit |
of happiness" The trainers of that
great document hit upon a happy
phrase when they wrote "the pursuit of
happiness" for il is indeed pursuit.
A pursuit which begins at the age of
reason and ends very often at the day
of death in failure. And why? Gen
erous Nature hasflled the world with
her treasures ana has given man the
mental and physical capacity to utilize
them. For all ,ebt is grand and good
and pure we are indebted to Mature
alone; and it would seem that nothing
remained but for us mortals to settle
down to the enjoyment of life in its
truest sense. Why is it that happiness
must be pursuit and one that so often
ends in failurep Even the most con-
firmed pesslmist must admit that the
world abounds in all the things necessa-
ry to happiness and yet man, the su
preme creation of Nature, is often the
most unhappy and is so because he
makes happiness pursuit.
Human happiness is not dependent
upon riches or power, but it is state
of mind more often obtained in the
cottage than in the grandest palace. 1t
is a state of mind which dollars will not
help one to secure, and yet man in his
supreme egotism has decided that the
road to happiness is paved with riches,
and so rushes into the mad whirl after
the almighty dollar, the very possession
of which means the Punishment of his
hopes and the death of all that is
purest in life.
Look around you moment and see
where are the happy ones. If you are
in the city, you will find very few;
and yet large number of these city
people left behind them farm and ranch,
pure air and green fields, blue sky and
crystal streams, in short left all Ma
ture's grandest creations to dwell here
amid the mad passions of the strug-
Cling mob where the sum total of mems
existence is envy and greed. 1t would
+! h0 q M III y,rp rn on y,ifif1I n con
thousands and thousands of young
men leave the true road in their pur-
suit of happiness and come to the city
to enter upon a career which when it
does not end In vice leaves them poorer
in faith, poorer in hope and poorer in
charity y-poorer in all but gold, the
very possession of which is very often
a guarantee that happiness has fled
forever.
Go then unto the country and speak
to yonder iaborer in the fields. You do
not see that anxious frown, that care.
worn expression or the trembling hand
To be sure his clothes are worn and his
speech is dramatically incorrect, but
his face bespeaks health, vigor and
] contentment in every line and his voice
rings true with the hearty good will Of
man at peace with his fellows. HI
lives no strenuous life but is content
; with an honest, peaceful existence
j fearing God and loving his neighbor
| And inasmuch as he enjoys that which
; so many pursue in vain, he is truly
prince among men.
| Let us look again at the home life o
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
.BLEES-M co.
BUYS ALOE STOCK.
st. Louis Now Has Largest Sur
giCal instrument House IN
United States.

A dsal WHEREBY the largest surgical In
strumeut house in tire Uaited States is es-
tablishsd in 81 Louis was cousummat-d
yesterday. when the BIecs-M0Cre SurEi-
cal Instrument Company of No. SO Pine
street bought the stock and good will of
the surgical department % the \ :. Aloe
Optical Company 0f No. 81 North Broad
way
Though the interested parties would not
give the exact figure at which the bust
ness was purchased. Il is said on reliable
authority that an iuv0lec OF S5s.VJl, taken
just before the fire. was used Is a basis
fo- the s=.c. Since the fire. men repre-
seuting the Blees-lI1J-c Company have
been working on the scheme. and the an
ucuUC-sE-nt yesterday was the result OF
Colonel p. ". EIsas oS Macon. No. is
president Of tho E.stS-M1ugg Company
Doctor T. O.. Clements or the
same place g. wee president ami
Doctor J. W. Moore uT -. Louis !s C.
getGTy-tfeasursr and su1er1i manager
Since the ,stshli- -huieut Cf the firm ssv-
sfaI years ago it has met with prosperity
The new concern makes "a practical con-
EuIiiatiUu Of the Aloe surgical Instrument
business. as the purchasing company has
retained the sIit>mHu a.1l huts'g ile.l OF
tn, vendors. and will enlarge she bust
ness tp the capacity ~ both cumpaui---
The s1ilcd goods o. rLc Alec Company
were not bought bv the Elces-MOoTs Com
parry. The store ard factory at No go
Pine stree is bFtuL enlarged 10 accom-
mOtate the increased stock
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
FATHER WITH POLICEMEN
FINDS DAUGHTER HAS WED
Miss katie Bescher EIo7eS to Clay
ton With Elmer CIIybnIl. Who
Delivered Ice at BRde's Home.

The cloucmcnt OF Katie Beschcr OF No.
lal5 Lucky street with Elmer CIayhajl.
VINO boarded AZ No. sziS Easton avenue,
Thursday afternoon caused considerable
excitement among the girls parents ana
friends.
August BesCheT. who conducts tailor
ing establishment at his home. first learned
OF The giri's disappearance about . O'Clock
Thursday. He thought that she had been
abducted by ClaybaIl. who Is considerably
older than h.s BRIDE.
Bcscher learned that his daughter and
ClaybaH had boar1ed an Easton avenue
Car. and late Thursday evening. as his
daughter did not return. ne called at the
TENN District Ponce station ana asked
that his daughter be located.
Yesterday, however. he learned that p
marriage license had been secured at Clay
they had been married. He understands
that the young couple have gone A. Clag-
balls home IN Illinois.
CsayuaI, whose age IS ysriOuSIy est!-
mated from 35 To . years, was employed
as an igemau- Katie 4 is years old. and
she met Claybail wlen the latter was as-
signed 70 the district IN which her home
is located.
Her father says that he knows little con-
cerulrg his daughters husband. He came
10 the house with ice and / saw him ev-
eral times. Il was only recently that I
learned that Katie was in love with him.
Then forbade her 20 speak 20 him. Katie
met MIN last summer he said.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
BRIDE OF A DAY
SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Ventie Thornton Declares
Husband Asked Her TO Fur
nish House and Pay Rent.

For Just one day Mrs. Vcntie Thornton
herself bride. Then she set about get
ting a divorce from her husband. George
Thornton. The petition was filed yesler-
day in the Circuit Court.
Mr.. Thornton knew her hurband. who
- employed by the Blackmer x Post Pipe
Company, for three months before she
married him. Now the bride % "a day al-
mits that she did not know him. though
she thought she did.
We We're married August - said Mrs.
Thornton. but We never lived together.
After the ceremony uad been performed
by Justice Carroll ! went back 10 the
nome II Mrs. otto B.0ess. where ! had
been employed for five yraFr; .n fact. ever
since 1 came from my home. iu Jefferson
county.
''Aiy husband told NE 10 meet him the
next day ~ "A u-t OH EfalE,E aEe-l-.
winch. Hy Sllt, WIS .v-4y sIHd Wl.lIu-
un.y Tor ne go step into When 4 went
lntTe Ee Informed uy that / GuaLi have
Co pay lGc rent and ulg tug ,ug lu.UI-
ture. when was from Gu iu-lailms.J
hOUsg. 1 tod hiIr that 10 wa~ H.- place Ju
provide tine home ami not mine AMI Gg
sdln. That g titles IT, myIl.uE. Suppose.
Juat hC NIS GULg with me Do g. expected
that b WGs gong 20 uly Get. rent ,l4u FUR
Lssh the Ly4Sa Eu was I44H...4s.E.
Il sIN lttu tWU days later. lHt be MADE
40 Cuer tu support NE and 4"a Iur a,-sl.
10 CONSIDER ul- sl- N-lt- 1 aEu r.U..l
and EarIy where / an ard s..l.. .lI-
caHSl4'T u.iTEllsy for e, 4tI- llTTe -u COME
i can WnEH. ans sglt wlGI EguFkiu- tp
support my sell. hGs small certainly not
"uTE 20 support iu-H-
Il did l#,se li-u, -fd would have made
EiIn 81 good vile. Z hope. ana bis way u1
looking Al marriage .s certainly Not mine
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
REWARD OFFERED
FOR CAPTURE OF MURDERER.
Phil Chew. w. T.. Hunt and the state
Add sf25 for Arrest of Mrs.
Lauman's AssaIIant.

The reward FOR the capture and conyic-
-l7u % Che murderer o- murGeregs Of Mrs
aSats IEuman. y.hO was killed near Nor
Maaty. - Louis County. October a. WIS
.,-.eIJay Increased ST.. OF ;his amount
sg1 is offered by lhe state. 500 by Phil
Crew and s. by Wilson z. Hunt
Governor D1cksry yesterday notified the
C.aytnH attorney. who applied lor the re-
.garG. oT tha States offer. Notification of
:he other 0IeTs was received by SheTin
HengS,r.
The rewards that had already been Of
c-eI were as follows. william l.. Lau-
man, husband of the murdered wcwan,
.5a: tine county court. $50: Louis =. Mel
saE slr1. htplpl Fos!sch, Slc'.
Ni.ss Annie Miller oi Normandy called
D. tsa Clgv-uu ilu Yesterday 60 see George
o. G.I-.1Ee. q suspect. who is held on
.-.g ir.-rI...a.- rlser-s OF c-rrNin@ c"Etrtlta "a
...1.-. HE-- -H see lI BE- wgE ths sHiil' man
as followed n"E U1 tire Lucas and Hunt
.,ets shortly before Ms. I-lumau was
s.l'sd. Miss " Dep thought tlHTiiEr bore
- rgsngGhiauce 20 the NAN who frightened
rer. beat was not certain
L.sD .u--ls uI the buiy % John VII
.i.rls. .ur utETn suspect rll clicked him
H.f .u sHGsh gsrl WHO was buried ON the
farm Uf " J. Mueller. near Creve CutUr,
created rr-~.ucIa5lc excitement yestsr-
sHw- Ele body Was burned ,FgsH d. ES
49,. bug Mueller did not discover tine
re=Elv '1gig mound until Yesterday. lie
.gE .u1U Two feet and found pine box
obtaining a. uaEr-'s body.
.FlaIIa~ rn.aVEHGgl 20 the ShcriG's Off ce
u E5I-sau rn-i murder had been com
ritte1. Deputy sheriff Sehnceko IN turn
gleuhHIn# tl.rrteker EAsr.Iu.su AT Cr"g'
.'r-ur. and found that o. was Williams O.
.aIy
Mueller ordered the l1dv taken or his
arm. .-I tu. undertaken is - a loss to
know ya-rr % barry g.. lie j. ALLOW eI
Hl!E S. hy she county sUT the work. The
.HulHsyry E--TtI.s TO whom d. applied
wanted s. Tor a. -Tave. and he decided rot
20 s4y 80. 10 IS pr0bah hie that the body
E.I na buried IN county road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
BOY ON WAY TO SCHOOL
}' is KILLED BY TRAIN.
Charles KemDer, Catches His Foot in
PIanLs of Railway Crossing and
l. Fatally InJured.

While hrs foot was pini0ned in the
plunks or the Oak EIU Railroad crossing
at the intersection or Eoeln and Alaska
avenues. Charles KemPsr. II years old, OF
No. 5sS2 Robert avenue. was killed by an
Iron Mountain and Southern train at SD
O'Clock yesterday morning.
Remper. with his looks slung By a strap
across his arm, Rad but "a few moments
before started from his home for the 81.
BonifaCe School. No. s5lZ Minnesota ave
nue.. In crOssin; the track his foot caught
In the wooden pianEing. In vain he ,n-
Celvored TO eNtricate himself.
Several persons sIw the boy struggling.
but failed to realize that he was i'm
prlsoned.
Doctor HammeI % Kansas CITY. au
emplOye OF the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company. was a pas seuger on the tram
and went TO the boys assistance. Il was
found that his kuu was crushed. He
died in the patrol wagon on the way 10
his home. without rCruN cring conscious
ness.
Michael l.. Freeman WAS tire conductor
in charge OF In. train.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
FOOTBALL DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Funeral of John WiJhnell Will
BE Held at Jesuit Church.

An inquest was held Ey Deputy Coroner
BaoGheT yesterday Oh Jhc body - John
WithneI. who was fatally injured iu Co
football game while playing quarter back
on the 81. Louis University ;aam agaiIls,
that Of NarIou-SIuls ON Tue es,lay.
The members Of both teams were Urez-
ent at the inquest. and their testimony
was practically the same as the pub!ishc-
accounts OF the accident They stated
that they believed the accident was en-
tircly unavoidable.
A verdict OF accidental death was rem
derei
G!Ibneirs funeral will re held at 81
Frances N2ylyTs Church. Grand ana Lin
del avenues. u WIS intended TO hold ;hu
services at the church attended hy thu
Withnell family. bUJ ON the r-guest DF
the keyerend W. Banks Rogers. :. J.
president OF 81. Louis University. thu
change was made.
James Gilmore. Joseph Schlafiv. Clifton
Little. Richard HultCamp. Francis IehpJu.
William Lemaster. Joseph Reilly and Dan
lei Dillon. classmates Ot ths young man
viii be pallhearers-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Henry O'Dir, a Iaborer in Webster
Groves, became impressed with the idea
yesterday that he was called upon TO
preach like DOwie. and started from home
IN an excited manner, with Bible under
his arm He was restrained by his fam
ily. One Of his sisters went to Clayton
and got commitment blanks for his in
carceratiCn in an asylum. Several days
ago he tried TO cut his throat with a
butcher knife.
The will Of George p. Prendergast,
the veteran contractor who recently died
In DeHodiamont. was fled in the Probate
Court in Clayton yesterday. He left 81
each to his seven children and the rest
OF his estate 20 his widow. Mary Prem
dergast, who was appointed executrix
without bond.
Samuel Smith. foreman OF q construc-
ton company at the Worlds Fair
grounds. was yesterday arrested by
Deputy Constable George Bode on a
charge OF cruelty TO animals. The charge
was preferred by Mrs. Mary Calkins.
president OF the Golden Chain Humane
Society. who swOre TO a warrant before
Justice Barron Smith gave bond and was
released.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
O'KEEFE MUST PAY ALIMoNY.
Wife VIII Receive $3.50 a Week
While Suit Is Pending.

Circuit Judge Kinealy yesterday ordered
William A O'heefe 10 pay to his wife.
Lizzie. who is suing for divorce. $50 4
week and so TO pay expenses OF the case
She states that he is secretary and treas
urer Of the Plasterers' International As
sociation and receives s2.t0O a year.
They were married January p 1890. in
colorado, ana ser arated December L. 1851
on account Of his treatment OF her n fs
alleged She supported herself and their
son, Richard, now L years old. for eleven
years. she AYERS. In October. 1902 her
husband came to her while she was living
IN Denver Colo, and requested that they
come 70 st. Louis and live together. which
they did.
July . last drove her from their fiat at
NO. ZIl2 Park avenue. She has furniture
m the nat valued at $3.50. which. she SAYS,
neT nusband VIII not allow her TO remove.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
FIREMAN IN MIDAIR
SAVES TIE EADS BRIDGE
Fire Pings IN Roadway Useless. and
I,3DU Feet of Hose Arc Required
To Reach Flames.

A dre early yesterday morning in the
roadway of the Eads bridge looked Tor a
line sts thoush IL wuu.G destroy the struc-
.urc. and 70 was only when L. Hartman.
FREEMAN OF truck 40. 6. was lowered by =
rope and swing through the flooring. 10
enable him to direct the water To the fam
.nE piauks. that the fire WAS finally con-
.Tuiled.
The fire started about 80 feet west OF
he middle span. and when the flrcmen ar
rived on JEu scene Il WIS didicult tn toll
Just where t1 begin the hghJ. II required
- feet ~ hose To get the water from
.H' river. Tor rne plugs on the bridge were
entirely useless.
In tAu molltine the plankinE had been
cut away and chief Huiues asked for vol
,.ntcrrs 10 submit to be lowered to fight
.hg IRE. Hartman came forward and was
#lrpcude1 e hurdrcd feet above the river
chief HaiuCs was annoyed 10y the dis
guvcry OF tEg InelicIeucy Of the FIRE plugs
Bu the roadway OF the bridge. a matter
hat caused hours ~ delay and might have
ru-t the destruction uf the entire struc-
turc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Cured OF Asthma
After 35 years Of Suffering.

1t viii be gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that an absolute euro has
at last been discovered by Or. SchiImann.
That the remedy is an eIcctual one can
not bo doubted after Perusal OF such testl.
mony as that OF C. ". Van Antwerp, Full
ton, n. Y, who says: "Your remedy
tSchifmann's AsthmG Cure) Is the best /
ever used. / bought q package Of our
druggist and tried it and one box entirely
cured me Of Asthma, andI have not had
it since. lean now so 10 bed and sleep all
night with perfect comfort, which 1 have
not done before for IS years and / thank
you for the health that / now enjoy.
hope that you will publish this letter, that
others may learn ofits wonderful virtues" :"
Sold by all druggists at soc and SI.00.
Send 2cstampto DR.. R-Sehifmann,B Box sol,
st. Paul, MINI, for free sample package.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
TO THE MEMORY OF SHABBoNA
Monument Dedicated to Indian
Chief at Morris, III.

Bloomington. Ill. Oct. "A simple
monument OF gray granite to the memory
of ShabbcEs. the famous chief OF the
Pottawatomics. was dedicated with ap-
p-ODriatc ceremonies at Morris to-day
There were addresses by p. A Armstrong,
president OF the ShahbOna Memorial Aseo-
citation: Congressman Thomas J. Hender-
son ~ Princeton. and Charles GuntheT Of
Chicago.
Shabb0na aided the whites IN their con-
tests with the other Indians. and was the
orator OF the Red Men IN the last great
council held east OF the Mississippi which
too3s place with the agents OF the Govern
msnt In lS5G He died In Morris in ls5e,
deeply respected
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
STREET CAR INJURIES FARMEF
Frank Guber Of High Ridge, Is
Probably Fatally Hurt.

Frank Guber. farmer Of High Ridge.
jefferson County. while driving east on
Russell avenue yesterday afternoon. was
struck by a southbOuEd Bellefontaine
street car and was seriously injured. sus-
tanning a dislocation and fracture Of the
right shoulder. concussion and disloca-
tlon OF his right hin and internal injuries.
The accident occurred at the corner OF
Russell and Mississippi avenues. Guber
.ttempted 20 drive OF the tracks. but
Jailed to clear them. The car struck the
wagon with force, throwing Guber 10 the
pavement.
He was taken TO the home OF his sister.
sIrs. Thomas Palecheck. No l2iS Geyer
VENUE. and Doctor Charles s. Rehfeldt
ended him.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WoMAN'S DRESS CAUGHT FIRE.
Mrs. \. Z. Rhodes Seriously
Burned About the Body.

While Mrs. a. Z. Rhodes OF No. 5l2s
Minerva avenue was burning rubbish in
the yard yesterday morning her dress
came In contact with the blaze and she
was burned about the body. Her calls for
aid attracted her husband. who was in
the house. He saw his wife struggling 20
eXtinguish the fire and snatchinE a recent
ly washed blanket wrapped IL about her
and eNtinKuished the flames Her right
side was burned from the knee to the
neck.
Doctor Davis OF Academy and Page ave-
nues dressed the wounds. which are re-
garCed serious.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
SHOT DURING CHARIVARI.
George Kastner Hit by Stray Bull
Let at Valley Park.

George Kastner Of Valley Park was shot
in the left arm Wednesday night while
assisting in a chsrivari at the home OF Ed
Corey. who was married 10 Miss Minnie
Gulet OF Moselle. No. during the after
noon in 81. Louis.
Kastner was hit by n stray bullet The
wound was dressed BY Doctor Samuel In
man and pronouT Ced not serious.
Corey's flrst wife died last August Miss
Gulet was intimately acquainted with the
family and was az Mrs. Coreys bedside
the greater part OF the time during her
last Illness Curey has two sons, the elder
bride Is q.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
DAUGHTER GETS FULL CLAIM.
Jury Decides That Katherine Gal
lagher Is Entitled to $3,963.

A jury in the Probate Court yesterday
allowed in full the claim OF Katherine ".
Gallagher against the estate OF her sister
Margaret 2. Gallagher. for ASS for serv-
.ces as housekeener and nurse.
The evidence showed that the property
held BY Margaret Gallagher belonged TO
aer father. and that he had II placed in
her name as he could not write. There
10 the household affairs while the other
children worked. II was underStood. ac-
cording to the testimony. that Katherine
should be paid for her services. but re-
,eived only her part OF the estate. which
was One-EiEth
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
CITY ITEMS.

NEITHER parents nor guardians treat
themselves or their children fairly. who
before making their purchases for them.
do not first see the elegant and only com
plete children's stock OF read made
clothes, Hats. Caps, shoes. Underwear,
Shirts, Sweaters, etc, etc, to be found in
the CRAWFORD STORE. and for their
girls their stock OF ready-made Dresses
C1oaks, Suits, Shoes, Millinery. etc, etc.
and always al prices guaranteed below all
elgniI
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
The Best Liac to Texas
IL The Iron Mountain Route.

Fastest time sad superior service from
ST Louis 10 Dallas. Fort Worth. Houston,
Galveston and san Antonio. Four trains
daily to Texas points Leave 81 2. m.
$50 a. m. new train). $50 r. r.. and $50
a. m. Through Pul n an sleeping clgs, din
ing cars. eleg nj CO air ears. Beautiful day
light ride Wa rev train, leaving -, Louis
$50 &. ~ For complete timetable ara
further information see city Ticket Agent,
8 =. cor Sixth and olive streets.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WENT TO CARNIVAL WITH $50.
Found Dead in Alley With Gun
shot Wound Through Heart.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Lebanon. Ind, Oct 2.-An investiga ton
into the death % Claude Fryback. who
was found dead in an alley here, last
night. showed that he had been shot
through the heart
No revolver was found with the body.
and. although he was known to have had
about so with nina when he came here 10
found with the body
II Is rumored that he told his sweet
heart he intended to kill himself
4 further Investigation IS under yvav
Women's Club Meeting Adjourned.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cairo, Ill. Oct. G.-The Illinois Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs closed its ninth an
nuai meeting this morning and a special
train carried the delegates out OF the cts
at noon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Mrs. Emma PetersdOrf OF 81. Louis yes
terday filed suit for 500 damages against
AIRS. Bertha Russell, who lives just out
side the city limits north of Baden. The
women were formerly neighbOrs and en-
gagged IN a street fight July :. lS03. Mrs.
PetersdOrf was then in delicate health.
and alleges that she was greatly injured
by the alleged assault upon her. She asks
Tor $500 actual damages and $3.50 pUni-
fTr-n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
FINED FOR ABUSING WIFE.
Henry Collins Assessed 800 by
Judge Pollard.

Henry Collins OF No. SCI Bremen avenu.
was fined Slco in the Dayton Street Police
Court yesterday for abusing his wife
Mary.
According to the evidence, he returned
home on Thursday under the infiuence of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
WOULD PROHIBIT FIREWORKS.
Mississippi Valley Medical Asso-
citation Adopts Resolutions.

Louisville. oct. 3.-DOctor Henry r
Tuley. secretary OF the Mississippi Valley
Medical Association. to-day made public
set Of resolutions taking a strong stand
against the sale OF toy pistols. favOTing
the enactment Of national laws against
the manufacture OF fireworks and the
Open treatment OF all wounds. however in
significant. which were adopted at the
convention Of the organization held recent
" In Memphis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
AFRICAN PRINCE IS COMING.
King Lewanica's Son to Enter
School at Winfield, Kas.

Winfield. Kas. Oct "A real live
African Prince IS to attend school in this
city Tor the next two years. B. r O'Cou-
nor OF this CITY has a son living in Liza
Lui. Basotuland. Rhodesia- King Lewan-
lea. OF that Province. has two sons at
tending school In England. one In Aus
tTalia. and desires one to come 10 Amer
ic. To learn the ways OF this county. Ne
gOtiatlUus have been conducted through
Mr.. UCtuECT. II took letters two months
20 reach Winfield.
The Young Prince will board with a re-
spectacle negro family OF Winfield
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

today decided that requisitiOns would
have tu DE- i.sai on criminal charges
iiHr,tns"rs Missouri and several other
fUr tho purposes of collecting debts. These
re4u.siuouS viii not be hOnOred In tie
future
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Attorney Sue. for services.

Morton Jour1an flied suit in the Circuit
Court yesterday against Frank B. Crouch
for 5000 for services alleged to have been
rendered in helping to start an electric
road.