davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

board as follows: III. II. Andersen, +.
G. Clausen. F. II. Griggs, II. fischer, j.
Lorenzen, L. \. Murphy, Paulo Rodde-
wig, II. o. Seiffert, c. \. Voss. The
regular meeting of the Farmers and
Mechanics Savings bank was held at
? o'clock yesterday afternoon and re-
suited in the election of the follow
ing officers and directors, the old SER
wants of the bank being in every in
stance favored with reelection: Presi-
dent, Fred Heinz; vice president,
Claus Stoltenberg;' cashier, j. b.
Meyer; directors, Fred Heinz, Claus
Stoltenberg. George Mengel, Hans
Stoltenberg, Ed j. Dougherty, George
VOTERS, julius Sander, Rudolph
Rohlfs and j. Il. Meyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13
TRAINS.

ROCK ISLAND AND PEORIA DIVISION
Trains leave Twentieth street station Main
ne trains start from main depot on Fifth
avenue minutes in advance OF time given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

Mrs. w. II. richards has received
word of the death of Mrs. John r..
Dixon, her brothers wife, which took
place at Fort Wayne, Ind, Sunday
from pneumonia. She had lived in
Chicago and had gone to the other
city for her health, but without avail
Mrs. Dixon visited in Moline several
times, and many persons who enjoyed
her acquaintance will grieve with her
relatives in her loss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

Yesterday was election day among
the Davenport savings banks. The re-
election of the old officers for another
year has been the rule with these
banks in the past, and it is seen, on
the face of the returns. to be the rule
again this year. At the Davenport
savings bank good management dur
ing the past - months warrants as
little swapping of horses as possible.
The election of officers will take place
Wednesday, but there is no eXpecta-
ton of change. The old directors
were again elected Yesterday as fol-
lows: Anthony Burdick. Thomas
Scott. August f. Steffen. Louis Halter,
Henry Kohrs. w. II. Wilson. w. O.
Schmidt, John +. Dow, and Henry {.
Struck. Jr. German Savings Bank:
There is to be no change in the Off
cial roster of this bank this year, the
old officers being continued. The di-
rectOrs elected yesterday are the old
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

DR.. Fred Lambach Sunday reported
a case of smallpox to the board OF
health. The patient is Laura Pieper,
aged 16. residing at 513 West Locust
street. opposite st. Ambrose college.
The house has been placed under
quarantine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13
MOLINE MENTION

Burglars visited the home of Sol
Hirsch, cashier of the Moline National
bank, Saturday evening. and as "A re-
suit two coats are missing. One is Il
new overcoat which Mr.. Hirsch had
made and had worn only three times.
The other garment taken was the
property of Mrs. Hirsch and was COM
paratively new. There is no clew to
the thief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

Three calls nearly within - hours
was the record of the fire department
Sunday the first call being at $3.50
Sunday morning to the residence of
Officer Mowry on Twelfth avenue The
next was to the residence of Emil
Heimbeck, corner of Sixth street and
Fourth avenue. at 10 o'clock a. IN. Sun
day, and to finish up yesterday at
8 Il. IN. the department was called to
the home of c. w. Moore. 81 Seven
teenth street. which fire lasted for
nearly two hours. The first fire did
not prove to be a very hard one to
fight and the blaze was eXtinguished
with the chemicals. but great deal
of damage was done by the smoke.
The blaze was caused by defective
t1ue. About 1890 Sunday morning it
was noticed that out of the cellar win
dOws of +. Heimbeck'S building steam
and smoke were coming forth and an
alarm was sent in. The department ar
rived and found that the boiler had
exploded in the cellar. No damage
was done to amount to anything. The
fire at the home of G.. W. Moore
proved to be the worst one and il
did a great deal of damage, cutting
the entire roof and the greater part
of the building by the blaze. Most OF
the furniture was saved. This fire was
also caused by defective flue. The
building belonged to Mrs. Eva l.. Os.
born. The family of Lincoln Nc
Cherry occupied part of the house
and also lost all of the bedding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

William McKeever, pioneer resident
of this county and for many years d
grocery merchant in Moline, died Sat
urday at his home in Los Angeles
Cal, after a long illness with chronic
ailments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

- CHICAGO, BURLINGTON &
6sNfS SSs5a ~ Quincy - Depot Second
SitEIlllIIf1tIIlH avenue and Twentieth street.
;SSz594M NJ ]. YOUNG, Agent.
4liIlItlSfE FRANK A. HART,
1919 Passenger Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

The ninth annual meeting of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton was held Saturday afternoon at
the residence of State Regent Mrs.
Deere, as is the usual custom. The
following officers were elected: Re
gent, Mrs. William Butterworth; vice
regent, Mrs. G. Arthur Stephens; sec
rotary, Mrs. f. II. Sleight; treasurer,
Miss Lucy Evans; registrar, Mrs. Julia
b. Bryant; historian, Mrs. George
Huntoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

sArvivaI departure tDaily. except Sun
day Phone West 1923, West 112S, West l42S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-01-13

Peoria, Springfield, st. L,
Indianapolis. Cincinnati.
Peoria, Springfield, Indian
apolis. Cincinnati.B Bloom
ington, st. Louis. ..-.....
Peoria Express 80.
Peoria, Indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Bloomington.
Gable Accommodation 49,.
Eherrard Accommodation
Cable & Sherrard a ccom.
Gable & Sherrard Accom-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
COWARDLY AND NUMEROUS.

The whole country was shocked by the
Lieutenant Governor Tillman. of South
Carolina, upon Editor Gonzales. of the
Columbia State. No more disgraceful
scene was ever witnessed in the South,
and it has no parallel except the damna-
bic assassination Of Governor GOebel, Of
Kentucky. :
More than six months ago, when Till
man became a candidate for Governor,
the ground of his unfitness. 1t made it's
charges openly in it's editorial columns,
and though the State is not in favor with
the dominant faction in South Carolina.
its opposition awaited to prevent the
nomination of Tillman. During all the
weeks that Mr.. Gonzales was exposing
the character Of Mr.. Tillman, when he
might have pleaded red-hot indignation
Lieutenant Governor did not resent the
charges except to deny them on the
stump. If, upon the day following the
election, smarting under defeat. the
Lieutenant Governor had attempted to
kill Editor Gonzales, his friends would
have said there was some palliation for
the crime. But to wait several months
nursing his wrath, and to shoot his de-
fence1ess and unarmed enemy without
notice, is nothing less than premeditated
eOld-bloOded murder, if Mr.. Gonzales
should die, and will merit the infection
of the severest penalty of the law.
Mr.. Gonzales is easily one OF the ablest
editors in the country. He has made
the State a great paper. 1t is a model
as to news, and its editorial pag e shows
in every line the intellect and heart of
a true man and true patriot. The at
tempt to murder him because he stood
for the highest civic virtue is a blow at
honest and manly journalism every
where.
Prayers will go up for the recovery of
the manly editor whose courageous de-
Votion to the public and to the COM
monwealth jeopardized his life.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
To PUT COAL UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL
Has Congress Power to Say
Necessity Exists?
IF so PREPARE The BILL
The Chairman Ct the House Judiciary Commitee
introduces a Sweeping Resolution Which
is Referred 10 the Committee
m Rules.
on Rules.
(By the Associated Prcss.)

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE chairman
OF the Judiciary committee Of tho House
today introduced the following res.la-
ton:
Resolved. that the Committee on tho
Judiciary be and IS hereby directed 60
Investigate ana report 10 this House.
with ali convenient speed, the opia!oa
Of that committee as TO the power OF
Congress TO declare that a necessity has
arisen for taking possession OF all coal.
coal beds and coal mines IN tho United
states. and all lines Of transportation.
agencies, and vehicles of
necessary for the transporta-
ton OF coal, and that If in the opinion
of that committee the power exists and
necessity for the exercise Of such pow
cr has arisen that committee forth
with rcrort to this House a bill lcclar-
ing the necessity, providing fully and in
detail the occasion, modes, c0nd lions and
agencies for said appropriation that will
fully and completely exhaust the power
of Congress in that regard"
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Rules, which consists Of
the Speaker, Nessrs. Grosvcnor and Dial
zell. Republicans, and Richardson ana
Underwood, Democrats.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
AN HONOR TO THE STATE.

For several months now the calcium
light has been directed upon the candi-
dates in the Senatorial contest. IL a
contest for SO distinguished an honor 20
Fart of their public or private career
has escaped. If either Of them had beer
upon their public record, it could not
have escaped public attention aad sharp
criticism. The fact that there has been
no suggestion of a weak place in the
gratifying TO every mar who loves the
State.
Let nobody suppose that the contest is
the less spirited because it is waged upon
a high plane. 1t is holly contested. The
friends of each Of the candidates have
done everything that could be done. con-
sistent with honor, to secure the election
of his favorite. There will be no let-up
until the selection is made.
1t IS an honor to the State that is
what this Senatorial contest is and every
man who has followed it has felt to hone
that the high tandard upon which it is
being waged may set the pace for future
contests for positions of honor in North
Carolina 1t is creditable alike to all
the candidates, to their managers aud
friends, TO the press, and to the great
host of Democrats who are deeply -,
ested N the result.
On this Sunday morning, as good men
contrast this contest with the mud
Singing and unworthy methods that SO
often characterize a contest for a great
office, they Will be prouder of their State
and it's people than ever before, and they
will agree that the man named as Sen
ator, whether his personal choice or not.
has borne himself in a way to show that
he is worthy of the confidence of the
people and The highest honors within its
gift.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
THE COAL FAMINE.

The coal famine is due primarily to the
railroad trust that owns the coal mines
Their charters expressly forbid their en-
gaging in mining. In defiance OF that
prohibition, the coal mines and the rail-
| roads that penetrate the coal country
are owned by the same parties, though
run under different m OF course
The railroads have by this act forfeited
their charters. II the authorities had
lacked them up last fall and revoked
their charters, and compelled railroads
to do transportation business alone, the
coal famine would not have come upon
the country.
Why was not this done? Because the
railroad and coal trust IS behind the
party in power, it keeps their coffers
full of money, it selects the men who
are to enforce the law, it is higher than
the government.
In Raleigh there isn't 4 ton of hard
coal that can be had. The few tons That
have been saved over sold for nfteen
dollars a ton. Schools all over the
country are closing because coal can
not be had to heat the buildings. In two
towns in Illinois, headed by the mayors
and leading citizens, cars containing coal
have been confscated. the coal removed
that was consigned to other towns, and
divided out to keep the people warm.
Necessity was regarded as above the
law.
The South, blessed with cheap wood.
has no appreciate conception of the
sufferings of the people in sections that
have no wood or the injury that has been
done to the manufacturing industry of
the country, not to speak of the i'm
mense tax levied upon all coal consum-
ors.
1t has all been unnecessary. If the
charter CT the coai-owning railroads had
been revoked. If the antitrust law had
been enforced. if free coal had all the
time been in the tariff law,-if the rail
road coal owners had not been masters
of the State of Pennsylvania and con-
ted States, there would have been plenty
of coal at fair prices to consumers and
miners would have been contentediy at
work receiving fair wages.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
TOUR OF FORESTRY STUDENTS.
Vanderbilt Will Foot the Bil--arrest of Tom
solesby.

Especial to News and Observero
Asheville, N. c.. Jan. r4-Vanderbilt
Will give the students of the Forestry
school. Of Biltmorc, a trip through the
south for the purpose Of affording stu
dents of the institute an opportunity to
study forestry conditions in the Southern
states. The timbering section of the
Mississippi Valley and of Texas will he
visited and made the subject of special
study. DR.. Schenck, head of the Forestry
Department. will superintend the trim.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vanderbilt vii,
leave tomorrow in their private car
"-SWannanoa" for WASHINGTON and Now
York. They expect to sail in March for
Europe.
The deputy sheriff has caught Tom
Solesby, the young man who shot TIL
den ramsey Monday night. The arrest
was made last night at the house of
Solesby's father. ten miles from Swan
nanoa. Solesby was in bed asleep. When
awakened he said he had not been in
AsheVllle and had shot no one. Later
he admitted that he did shoot Ramsey
but claimed it was lone in self-dcfense.
Ramsey is in a critical condition.
IL is now estimated that the loss bv
hre at Brown. Northup & Companv's
store, Patton avenue, last night, will not
be over 5000.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
Bill for Statute of Lee in the Capitol
(By the Associated Press.)

Richmond, Va. Jan I'm the State
Senate today a bill was introduced by
Mr.. Halsey, providing for q statue of
General Robert Edward Lee in Statuary
Hall. the Capitol, Washington. In con
rectlou Herewith q letter from Senator
Daniel was read, in which the Senator
says, among other things:
"A letter from Elliott Woods. Esq.
Superintendent of the United states Cap
itol building and premises, addressed to
me, January 8. 1903. states tina the State
of Virginia is entitled TO two statues in
Statuary Hall; and that the statue Of
Washington IS nov in place
1T seems fit that the Virginia artist.
Edward V. Valentine. whose reCumbont
11gurc of Lee has attracted Worldwide
admiration, should also have tho honor
OF reproducing his upright form and fca-
lures in the statue contemplated.
There is no one to whom | have men
toned the subject who does rot cor
daily approve tho placing of Lee III n"
Capitol of the United States By the SIDE
Of Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
The Roanoke Railway Sold.
INV the hSSOciated Drocr

Roanoke. Va, Jan. 1.-THE Roanoke
hallway and Electric Company, capital
lzer at. it is believed, $500. 900. was sold
today to Philadelphia CAPITALISTS who
take all the S2G0. 900 stock and a large
DOCK OF the bonds. Twenty miles of
track are included in the purchase. One
OF the old directors was General John
Gli, Oh Baltimore. The new officers
today are: President. A. R. Apnerson.
LSnchhurg. Va: Vice-president. Charles
NliieI, Phlladelphia; Secretary
treasurer. L. H. Shelton, PHILADELPHIA:
General Manager, J. w. Hancock, Roa-
noke, Va.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
Uncle Hiram on Higher Criticism .

&C. w. Scarf, in Rams Horn)
Me and Martha heard the lecture
At the church the other day,
An I'd really Ike to tell you
What the preacher had to say;
For he talked in measured rhythm
On the higher criticism
An he said, ole-fashioned doctrines
Now have mostly passed away.
An he said, the light o science
Had full many converts won
Since the higher criticism
Had its noble work begun.
Jest as if the light o man
Coul illuminate Gods plan.
Jest as if q tallow candle
Could illuminate the sun.
An he told how evolution
Had improved the human face;
How environment assisted
To amclioratc the race.
He harangued the congregation
Over Observation-Disclosures,
But he scarcely touched the topic
OF the power O saving grace.
NE IN L q Oil lIottllNbt
But we didn't understand
What this high toned city preacher
Tried to figure out 80 grand.
1t was all too deep for me,
For really could not see
How it helped us on our journey
To the bright celestial and
Why this higher criticism?
Why this theorizing craze?
Prying into plans eternal;
Doubling Gods mysterious way.
When TIE Bible reads SO clearly.
Here's d sample l love dearly,
An it's got enough o. gospel
For the balance of my days:
Come We weak N heavy laden,
Come, an l Will give thee rest;
Drop thy load of sin an sorrow;
Lay thy head upon my breast"
Why don't every gospel preacher
Try to follow the Great Teacher.
Both liz walk and conversation
If they want their labors blcst.
] suppose the worlds advancing
At a very rapid rate,
An my pore o:d-fashioned notions
May be sadly out o. date.
But Ill give this world o warning:
On the resurrection morning
Higher criticism lectures
Won't unlock the golden gate.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
Naval Increase Program,
(By the Associated Pres3.)

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Naval At
fairs of the House has adopt
ed in its entirety the naval increase
program provided for by the sub-com-
mlttee in the Naval Appropriation Bill.
The bill as it now stands provides for
three battleships and one cruiser Of f6,-
ooo tons each, two steel training ships
and one Wooden brig, the latter to be
used for training purposes. Provision is
made for tie construction of the vessels
at government yards if it be found that
combination exist.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
WILL HAVE THE" OLD RELIABLE

Mr.. ". M. Rogers, a veteran member
of tire News and Observer STAFF, return
ed yesterday from a trip to Ntstern
North Carolina III the int" st Of "thc
Democratic Bible He found the West
ern Democracy, like the Piedmont, Cen
trail and Eastern Democracy, barking on
the Oh Reliable and booked lightly
four new Caily subscribers, to be added
to tho already large list in that section.
The News and Observer is pressing
f,r the 10000 mark of daily subscribers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20

fred. The other escort Of Mr.. Tillman
says he did not hear anything and did
not see the affair. but thinks he would
have heard any words. as he was very
near. Two or three others say they heard
nothing until after the firing OF the pis-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20

NOW show your colors by putting your
name to the petition to the Legislature
TO pass the London bill, the purpose of
which Is to remove the saloons.-Green-
Vile Reflector.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20

The people of Durham will be true IN
tfelr own interests If they refuse to per-
NIT the Southern Railway to erect q
wooden addition to its excuse for a depot
within the fire limits. 1t allows no such
privilege to its biggest tax-naver II
should give to the Southern Railway 10
special privilege.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-01-20
SHOT BY
JAMES T|LLMAH
"Shoot Again You Coward,'
Cries Gonzales.
HIS CONDITION IS GRAVE
Lieutenant Governor Ct South Carolina Nephew
of Senator Tillman, in Jail for Firing
Upon Editor of Inc Columbia
HIS CONDITION Is GRAVE
THE LATEST BULLETIN.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

:. (Ry the Associated Press.)
!. Columbia, S. c., Jan. 16.-At lis
X this morning the hospital bulletin
X says:
j. pulse 113, respiration so, temper-
!. allure 80 3-5. Mr.. Gonzales sleeping
K quietly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
COTTON BULLETIN.
department of Agriculture Give. out Ia
teresting statistics.

Washington. June THE department
OF sgrlcul,ures cotton bulletin Just is-
sued shows the condition. Of cotton to
D. 'ti. Acreage planted. 23.sOJ,O 600. In
crease i.o2s.O over last year. or 81 per
cent
The percentage of increase In acre
age IN the different states II as follows
Virginia 10. North Carolina. ~; South
Carolina. 90: Georgia. ~. Florida. 80.
Alabama, %. Mississippi. t5. Louis
lana. rs. Texas Is. Arkansas. 10.
Tennessee. GO. Missouri. ii.o. oklaho.
ua. 80. Indian Territory. io3
The condition OF the crop by states on
May - was as follows: virginia. q.
North acrolina. "A. South Carolina. 7s.
Georgia. 20. Florida N: Alabama. 1a
Mississippi. a: Louisiana IS: Texas,
s: Arkansas -: Tennessee s. Mis-
souri - Oklahoma. a.. Indian Terrific
~. 5s.
The condition as now reported ~ for
he cotton belt as q whole and for the
states % Georgia. Alabama and Texas
IN particular the lowest condition ever
known A. this season 90 The year The
crop almost everywhere ~ from ren 20
twenty days late.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
HUNDREDS HEAR HIM.
Hanna Was Temporary Chairman Of
Republican State Convention.
WAS MUCH APPLAUSE
Senator Declared That Ohio Had Been
Blessed no iahing Efficient Gov
trnors Belonging 10 Party
and Praised Presidents.

Columbus o.. June i.--Thc audito-
rum was packed Wednesday long
before ]. II. Cllngerman. chairman of
the state central committee. called the
Republican state convention 10 order
at 4 .. m. Ex-GovorBors Foster and
Bushnell. members OF congress and
OF the legislature. and other proTni-
hent men. were on the stage. Governor
Nash Sat with the Franklin county
delegates. Ovations weTs rendered
leaders as they entered the hail nota-
bly 10 Senators Hanna and Myron T.
Herrick. and when Senator Hanna was
introduced as temporary chairman the
denomination was long and loud.
rrayeT~as offered by Rev. J. g. Jack
son. pastor ot Easterwood Congrega-
tional church.
Chairman ChEgerman, In introducing
the temporary chairman OF the con-
vention. said:
"Geutlemen ut the CONVENTION: u
would be absurd on my part 60 AZ o
tempt "a Introduce 10 al Hudienc. of
Ohio Republicans. your temporary
chairman. There are 40 words OK
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05

New York. June jane p Lrflr1.
for many years a wealthy broker q
BoslAn 10 in Irusunu Market pr.son
charged with permitting ne thrlr.r fr
pedilc iu the STREETS Tao haaU..f.
daughters. AGED nft,sn and eleven
years 40 IN IN Gar. 20 'h Chl5.r.H.e
society. ana bis son. lgpi thirteen. i-
In the Juvenile ASYLUM Az agent of
the Childrcr's society arrested l.I1 r
IN "A small room wis.Hh'y fa. ..,I
whore he lived with the children Tho
latter sold small bottles ~ psrfrue
iu The irrr's and arr said tp have .In-
ported their father .n thIs way f1. fua
years Lri1ou was 1r0. uf.1 as worth
Nooo0' The faru ~ iH. shattered
his fortune
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
SLOWLY GREET u7
s.,sn, u5uiri % soatb &C. to...,, O.,
ua,s Bsss ffn1Hrt

severn uoUfrt 10 snnti 80 O. 90 . e.
ua's Bers f'01frr
8. Lous June t-S.aN s-
'ss!pp! r.yes Caat va n. ... H.I
resily ,reh ay finch. a. i.'te.1
sunrise and s.rss, ,ra rrsg. marssd
rise % six inches arl 40 1880 that
n.Fht STOOD g, gtT 'r.t a numb i.s
of frame houses passed So Louis .H
row ana 'hen dead animal o., ao
human Bodies we-e seen. slthrgsF l
vlg..aIt watch has been main. "a
Haruor department officials ...a
thirty. stage bv saturday .
their forecast comes .rua 'b. .t..
floors of the bu.it.rgs l...g tE. ..ts
front will ba flooded I.. N,h go tU.
preparation that has uc,r made sH.l
rise cannot cause any great umpuu.
" damage 20 So Louis
IN south ST. Louis several houses
along the rivers edge have been nopi-
ed. but the occupants have removed
their properly and vacated Among
thoss Who wiu feel he loss mosi hrav-