davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
CLEARING HOUSE ANNIVERSARY

There is some talk OF celebrating the hftieth an
niversary- OF the founding OF the New-York Clear
ing House Association. At a meeting OF bankers
on August g. 1883 the feasibility OF esta bIshing
system OF bank clearings was discussed and com
rnittee appointed TO draft a plan. At meeting
held September Is of the same year the report
ings were made on October i at No. Il Wal-st
learances on that day so 64s 100 g. with
ances amounting 10 572 IS. There were then
hfty-two banks in the association. only four less
In 70 January l. 1903 tbs clearinss have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
uERR1cK, JACOB HoBARr-N PURsu

IL ANCE OF an order Of Hon Abner c Thomas a Sur
rogate Of County OF New York. NOTICE is hereby
given 10 all persons having claims against JACOB
HOBART HERRICK. late Of the County York
deceased present with thereof to
subscriber at her place Of transacng business
Office OF J. S & H. A. WISE No 20 Street in the
Borough Manhattan. New York y. Y. before the
LIST day Of December next
Dated New York, the day OF May, 1903
MARIA AMELIA HERRICk, Executrix.
J. S & II. A. WISE Attorneys for ExecutriX. Broad
street. Borough OF Manhattan. New York. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

which the authors have taken manifest pleasure
in mastering. and which they present without
setting forth and examining sources the ac-
count is direct and vigorous. Some of the de-
cursions to explain prior events, such as the
recital Of the Naples difficulties and the earlier
Cornish rising under Lord Audley and Flam-
mock are not clearly subordinated they
might be in q narrative which makes its appeal
by the cIearness and freedom of its advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New
York hereby given all having claims
against Kohn. late Of the County Of New York
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
the subscriber the office Of their attorneys Lppmann
g. RuCk 1872 Nassau-st-, in the city Of New York
on Of January
Dated. New YorA, the 18th day Of July, 1908
ABRAHAM BLUR,
LOUIS NEUBR1k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
VACATION RESORTS

Along the North Shore OF Long Island Sound at the
charming inland locations and among the
Eerkshires and Litchneld Hills reached by the finest
through and suburban train running OF New
York Send 2-cent stamp to New York New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Room No. 3 Grand Station.
New York or to Passenger Department. Haven.
descriptive books and lists of hotels boarding
rates for board and passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
A YOUNG BANK PRESIDENT.

Carl Rudolph Schultz has been elected president
OF the Equitable National Bank, No 500 Broadway
He is only twenty-seven years old. He takes the
place OF James NJ. Bell. who resigned recently.
Mr. Schultz is Of the settler water manufact-
urer. and was director OF the bank of which he
fE apur ma hHad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

amounted altogether TO 81 455 564 Sl9 which hav.
been settled by payments of balances amounting
to $50 1856 $50 Average daily clearings in 1902
were $245. SOS 649, and balances 81 Il0. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS

I CAN SELL what you DO not want. or
exchange IL for you for something you
need either real estate, automobiles,
pianos. furniture. horses or carriages, or
anything OF value. ! have on hand fVS de-
sirable lots at Brentwood. L. l., TO eX-
change for horses or livery stock. Write
, for particulars to f. II. BULKELEY. Mil
ton on the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Notes of Biography and TraUeI.

William Elliot Griffis writes enthusiastic
and full account OF the life and work of Samuel
Robbins Brown in "A Maker of the Orient"
C1eming H. Reven Company. The biographer
holds the devoted missonarys labors RESPONSE
bic for much OF the impulse to wider national
consciousness than Japan and China formerly
showed DR.. Brown gave his energies less to d.
rect missionary work itself than to the work Of
educating young japanese for the purposes Of
evangelization and TO such mastery of their
language should make possible the transla-
ton OF the Bible. He himself is quoted say
ing that he believed the education of young ma
tives the best plan for the country's evangelical
ton.
Just think" he would say twenty japanese
teachers educated in my school! That means
twenty Browns sent out into the world. How
much greater and better a work viii they per-
form than I could, They will understand the
habits and customs Of the people, and can speak
IN their mother tongue, while 7 have imper-
feet knowledge of the people and their language.
For these reasons educate young japanese
DR.. Browns taste and facility in music were
useful aids to him at times. In his early days
he made singing classes at Yale take the place
Of woodchopping for self-support and support
ed himself at the Presbyterian Theological
Seminary at Columbia S. G, whittier he went
in the interest OF his health, by teaching vocal
and Instrumental music OIIS q MS pupiio 1ii'
was Miss Martha Bullock. OF Georgia. the
mother of President Roosevelt. This musical
training and aptitude probably helped him as
well in making the translation, which is spoken or
with high esteem. and which was inspired by the
desire ito produce version of the Scriptures
that shall not only be Ineligible TO the people,
but commend itself as a literary production
and so become in time a standard book to infiu-
ence the national mind, as King Jamess YER
zion has affected the English speaking portion
OF mankind"
Dr. Brown was a pioneer in the idea or brlhS-
ing unity into the work Of the Christian
churches IN Japan. At the first missionary con-
ference in that country he worked with great
tact for e measure which should sink the de-
r1orninational differences before the perpleXed
view of the natives. The resolutions he drafted
and induced the conference TO pass unanimous
" voiced q spirit Of unity which has retained a
directing influence in mission work there. HIM
self q dominic Of the Dutch Reformed Church
re had his earliest theological training In
Presbyterian school had been in friendly rela-
tions with missions Of the English Church IN his
first missionary work in China, and always re-
tanned a catholic and broad minded attitude
Dr. Grifis writes with farvor and not without
the traditions Of religious biography on SUB
iect which he undertakes willingly and which
suppIements earlier books, such Is his Matthew
Calbraith Perry and "Verbeck Of Japan The
illustrations are from interesting photographs.
but the proofreading shows unfortunate signs OF
haste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLE

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool
tables. high era Je bowling alley builders;
lowest prices. MARK BROS - Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
pokTEK. DANIEL Mn PrRSrAvCr or

order OF Hon. Abner G. Thomas 4 Sr,--,--.
the County ~ Nes-York notice is hereby give, - ~
persons having claims against Daniel " P5rre- "a.
~ he COUNTY Of New Yors y r. deceased 10 press 80
the ONCE 81 his Louis r. Dodd No 70 -, a.
way Borough % Manhattan. New York CITY
fore the 2nd day Of November. 1898 -' ''' ct -
Dated. New York. April 24th. 1909
GEORGE ROSENDAIE rx.-.
LOUIS F, DoDp Attorney for Executor g B-5s-oor.
New York CITY Roroush Y Manhattan. ''"aN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
PAwNRRoKERs, SALES
L. L FIRUsKI. Auct. 20 Bowery. sells II

L. L FIRUsKI. Auct, 20 Bowery. sells 10
Aug. 2S-Fine consignment jeveIry
Aug. 31-By c Lang & Co. 6SS Gth-ave
diamonds, watches jewelry and all pledges
prior to Aug. q. 1902. and all older dates
Sept by Chas. Keller. 2.243 sth-ave.,
diamonds. watches, Iewelry, bric-a-brac
and all pledges prior Aug. -. 1902, and all
older dates held over.
Sept by p kalmus. $50 Canal-st..
clothing, etc, pledged prior Aug. 81 1902.
sept by Heilbrun Bros. 1.674 lst-
ave. clothing, etc, pledged prior Aug. p.
sept By p. Kalmus. 3s9 CanaI-st..
H Freund & Co. 9 Avenue B, diamonds
watches, jewelry and all pledges prior Aug
%, 1902, ana all older dates.
Sept By J. Kalmus < Son. us Sd
ave. diamonds watches. jewelry. and all
pledges prior Aug. "a ;, 1902 COZ .,
ave. clothing, etc, pledged prior Aug. "a.
sept. 4-By NJ. Bruckheirner Sons, 7o5
Frsnklin-st.. Brooklyn. diamonds. watches tsl
jewelry and all pledges prior Aug. *. 1902
JOS. sHONGOoD & SONS. Auctioneers.
Salesrooms. "a Bowery.
Aug. 2s-Men's and women's clothing
etc. a. Selinger, 634 2d-ave.
Aug. 2s-Jewelry. watches diamonds.
etc, Alex Freund, 1915 3d-ave.
Aug. 31-Clothing etc. l. schieber. 1929
2d-ave.: P. Haskell, 81 7th-aye.
etc, H. 5. isaaes. LABS shave,
Sept 2-Jewelry, $. Freund. 2.722 Sd
ave; J. A. Levy. 229 3d-ave.
Sept mems and women's clothing.
etc, II. & c Lang. 30 Avenue c.
Sept 3-Clothing, etc, pledged TO Aug
27. 1902 B. Fox, I2 sth-ave-
ELI soBEL Auct.. 9s Bowerv. sells. 10
a. m. all goods pledged TO Aug -. 1902
Aug. 2s-Clothing. A Anspach. 373 VII
Ns-aVe.
Aug 31-Clothing. dresses. shoes, etc.
Weinberger Bros, 1872 Avenue A
Sept Clothing. dresses. etc. c. Sohel
So 1st-ave.
Sept Clothing. dresses. shoes, etc, Z.
Steiner 421 3d-ave.
sept 3-CIothing dresses etc F. Sohel
& son and H. Sobel. TO 9th-ave
CENTRAL AUCTION co. N. sheehan.
Auctioneer. l52 and 1874 Canal ST.
Aug. 2s-By NJ Hac5ett. 740ia Myrtle
ave. clothing 20 Aug. 20 1902
Aug 3l-By Estate Of John simpson 175
Bowery. diamonds. jewelry etc. pledged
10 No. 21.lol, July I. 1902. and goods held
over.
Aug 81-By H BrecIwedeI. as Grand
st. clothing. 10 Aug. -. 1902
Sept by R. Simpson & CO.. 1875 Bow
cry. diamonds jewelry. etc. No. TO 10. 900
TO Nav I, 1902. and goods held over
Sept by /. NJ Levy. sOT Columbus
ave. clothing 20 Aug -. 1902
Sept Ply II Freel. 90 New Chambers
81. clothing 10 Aug. -. 1902.
ANDERSON & MINT. Auct's - Bowe-v
Sept by 4. Friedman 1913 3d-ave
clothing overcoats. pledged 10. Aug. -
sept . r. Marks Loan Office. 2.o57
formerly 2.OSp0 81 ave and T. Anderson,
307 West 42d-st. diamonds watches few
slry. pledged to Aug. 70 1902
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
SurTogates' Notices.

TRAUTyETTER. IDA.-IN PURSUANCE ov
order Of Hon. Abner e. Thomas a S,r-,.. .
the County or New York notice hereby 1890 q
persons having claims against Ida Trautvettsr ar ~ an
County OF New YORK. deceased Lla
vouchers thereof. @ VIA
tTsusacting business. al Broadway In 80 p Sc q
New York before the I0th O. -F OF
Dated New YorS. the ist day of July 1g0e 'Ne
KATHARINE harden Il-E.
IDA TTtNI-TE FST~TTsR tsNecJcri~aa
OSCAR r SEIrz. Attorney for EVecutrices 27I Rroaa
New -@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c Thomas, a Surrogate Of the County of New
York. notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
against Adoph G. Marshuetz late Of the County
YORK deceased to present the same with vouchers thereof
the subscribers at place of
No l43 Front Street in the City Of York or
the 31st day OF December next.
Dated New York, the 18th day Of June. 1903.
JULES 9. MARSHCETZ,
JACOB S CARVALHO
Executors.
A s, GILBERT. Attorney for Executors. IS Park Row
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
lSurrogates' Notices.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON:
New York notice is hereby given TO al persons having
~ us yE decsased to prssent SSe same with vo1cp
thereof the subscriber at her place Of transacting
her attorneys. % William street. in the CITY
Of New York. on or before the 4th day OF December
Dated. New York the 9th day Of June. 1905
MURRAY. BENNETT & TNGERSOLL. Attorneys for
administrator, 10 % William New York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County OF New
Y daeased "a present the same win vouchers there
Of tn he subscriber at it's place Of transactne business
No SO Wall Street In the civ OF New York Borough OF
THE CITY Trust coNPANY OF NEW YORK.
BoARDMAN. PLATT < soLEY;, ATTORNEYS Tor TEN.
Manhattan. City of New York.
HARVEY, ALEXANDER.-IN PURSUANCE
- an order Of Hon Frank T. Fitzgerald Surrogate
of the County OF New York Lotce hereby syen to all
persons having SalmS against Aexanae have , Ss
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers At their
Hatheway. No 20 Broadway Manhattan. In 'he city Of
New YORK on Or before the r Ed day q 9ftoe next
JOHN r. sUYDAM. HERBERT l.. sATTBRLEE. Exec
CURTIS R. HATHEwAY. attorney, for Executors. 100
Broadway Nsnhattanl New York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Abner c. Thomas Surrogate OF the County OF New
emma Ma I9RT late Of the County Of Ss
York deceased to present the same win vosrS
Office Messrs. Duer. Strong & Whitehead. Nc
Of New York on or before the 18th day March
Dated; New York. the 26th day Of August 1908
JAMES b HILMERS,
HERMAN c. HIIMERS.
CONRAD HENRY MATTHIESSEN. Executors
DvERTIsEAiENTs and suessEiptOns for The Tribune
NO. 1864 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

ST. ALBANS, : EAST 31ST-ST
Rooms single, en- suite. with private
baths; doctor Office; dining room, parlor
floor. electric light; excellent table ooaro
72D-ST.. 20s-21O WEST.-A parlor floor or
four rooms and private bath, OF second
floor IL preferred; other rooms; superior
table; references given and required
IS WEST 17TH-ST.-Single and double
rooms: with or without board excellent
table and service; terms reasonable REFER
ences.
FEW elegant rooms single or en- suite;
brownstone house, Bedford section; o. ara
or break fast optional. private house ret-
erence, terms reasonable. 300 Greene-aVe.'
BROOKLYN. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
MACHINERY,

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5OO second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. b. EDDY, 3oS Msdison-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED



Female.
coOK---G5ood plain cook with private fan.
ETu3sorAS+ % apPty ~ - -, -
over dyer's establishment
C00E- T,7--r,----- -------- 80 -
first class cook. other waitress: together.
VIII do the work q small family, best re-
1sth-st-
COOK. LAUNDRE>Ss Fancy roast. soup
odEer; also chanoernai1 waitress; h
tel boarding house. cottage; private ar
COOk--Ffrst class dinner and order cook
FOR restaurant Mrs WERTEEIAER
20 East i26th-st
washing ironing or n7-1ser lszsns
LAUNpRESS. care q Stub1s. : E1st
llSth-st
in laundry. or az h7useyv1rs. io4 IVES,
SSd-sT-, S;ephens's bell
--
DAYS WORK--By strong woman. wasa
NJ. RITZ. 2s3 ist-sve.. adve-,is.ns oaes-
---------
DAYS WORK.-Woman % 81 out ty ias
two day. Mrs W PYAv ase Vsst ma
St top floor
DAYS WORK. -VVasrfrE. cleani7v 20 og:
- - - - = -, - -
DAYS WORK. Washing. cleaning. 20 ont
BY the dav. Mrs. ROUTON. . IGi sth-a7-
GAsToN- 2i0 west e-rE-st-
- ---
HOUSEKE - RespecrshIe rriid.s
aged German woman as horsese-per f1r
cook: references asked and gwen. J. T
Box AZ. SuTsrn. y. Y
HOTSEEEEPE R-Resrecta bic American
but would like 20 make change small Tan
fly. Mrs WINNER. SO Sts11ope-st-
Brooklyn
HOUsEKEEPE1R r-anat widow. with
a Sirl OF 10. understands her duties tho--
ave. near i56th-~r
HOUSEWORK. Norwegian -t-7 81, ~ ser
erat housewors- Can - seen 40 MrS
foS-
-
LsAJ-NDRESS ExpAri=ne ed. 70 take hors
MEYER 105 Fas. 5s5-st
V,asH .r~ntIsr1e7-4 -1-JfsrS.ss- s-4 p
rransf-r- -re- al arvi-- Ne n
EVTSr1 90 West aSth-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
DRESSMAKING.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Chea~ for cash TO close
estate, a weekly agricultural paper, es-
tabiished q years. ror particulars address
Box 721, Hartford Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

COOK-Good plain cook with private fan.
lly- Address or apply INDUSTRY As
HudSon-st., between Barrow and Morton
over dyer's estabEshmeut-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

ENIBALMER wishes position Address or
telephone $. 7Sg Harlem, Mr. BUB. 2,l24
2d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
T AMIN. Holm "PHLBRICK-IN PURSU-

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
received a their Uptown once.
NO. 1.:l64 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS w,1Trn

a hrsc class r1a------
married. no incuuhrance. ala,.s .---e-l
hrst class city references for L,-....s 7afa
oElety and eapabuity NJ q - ~.
..ln-se-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

EI.ECTRICIAN.--Ry young man. 20; eX-
perienCed IT. running an electric autOmo-
bile. GEORGE NAAB 3s4 Prospective.
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28
HELP WANTED.

Female.
BEADERS on ornaments for slipper trim
mings; home work. Call D. B. BAKER
12I Duane-st-. NeW-YOrk.
WANTED cook for family OF four: sew
en- servants; wages $50; country all the
year Apply 20 West 5Sd-st.. Monday, Au-
gust 81. between 10 and u a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-28

The end OF SIr. Krauszs book has q touch Of
pathos. win you. dear reader, ever hear from
again?" he writes. "Quien sabe?" Is it kind
TO leave a reader in such distressfu uncertainty?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

The Plat and Thronburghs would like to play
some out-of-town team on July u. For particu-
lars and dates address W. A. Dooley. No. go
Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07

Dick Padden, the Browns field captain,
underwent an operation yesterday morning
to reduce the dislocation to the Joint Of his
right thumb. For two hours Doctor Max C.
Starkloff worked over the injury.
Last Friday Doctor Starkioff submitted
the injured thumb to an N-ray examination
and discovered that the trouble consisted IN
an overlapping of the bones of the thumb
at the joint.
After the operation It was the opinion of
Padden's physician that the thumb would be
completely restored in time for Padden 10
get in the game before many weeks.
The injury to Paddens thumb was sus-
lIo.. before the opening of the season. Pad
den, in receiving throw, was struck on inc
thumb. Not thinking the injury Of sufficient
moment to require medical attention. he fin
ished out the game. In a short time the
thumb stiffened 10 such an extent that Dick
went to his home at Martins Ferry. o. on
the advice Of his physician. but his presence
in tne game was demanded by the fans: and
had recovered its normal condition.
Padden remained in the game because Nc
Aleer was shy of players and could not
spare him. Every game played by Padden
aggravated the injury until 1t was out OF
the question for hin: TO play any longer.
wrist. II became a matter of much pain
and risk for the game captain TO either
grasp bat or catch a ball. and when Hill
was signed. Padden temporarily retired from
the game.
DONOVAN GETS NEW PLAYER.
Last night Patsy Donovan, the Cardinals
manager, announced that he had signed Lee
DeMontreville. a brother OF Gene Demon
treville. With the signing Of DeMontreville
also came the announcement that War"
Sanders. the Cardinals Southern League
pitching recruit, would be farmed out to
the Omaha club of the Western League.
DeMontreville is due to reach here
Wednesday. while Sanders will shortly make
his departure for the Nebraska metropolis.
DeMontrerille has played minor league ball
for several years. and is said by good
judges of the national game to possess much
natural ability. He is a well built chap Of
medium size, a left-hand hitter, and first
class fielder. For the last two seasons he
practiced during the spring with Loftus's
forces, and 1t is said that Lotus kept
careful watch over the youngster.
Fred Tenney. the Bostcn's first baseman.
did not depart with The ''beaneaters" last
night. Tenney is underline care of Doctor
Starkloff for bad prop The injury is an
old one and has caused the first sacker
much trouble.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
JURY WITHH0LDS VERDICT;
FOUL PLAY is SUSPECTED.
Family of George W. Killam Believe
Tramp Snn,ibaEEed Him and Then
Placed Him on Railroad Track.

The funeral Of George ". Kil,am, who
was killed by c.. P. & ST. l.. train. near
iettick. Saturday night. took place yester-
day at o'clock at the NJ. E. Church at Het-
tick. The interment was IN the Hettick
cemetery.
Young Kilam was struck by train No. q
OF the c, p. & ST. j.. in charge OF Con-
ductor Grotewahl and Engineer Shelton. as
he was returning home from Chesterfield
After the accident he was taken to Spring
fisld. where he died few hours after his
arrival at the Springfield hospital.
Engineer Shelton testified before the COro-
ner's jury that when he first saw Nilam he
was on the track In a STOPPING position. and
apparently making an effort to rise. Before
the train could be stopped, however, the
man was struck and hurled twenty feet In
the air. and seventy feet in front OF the
engine.
The testimony was given to the Jury. and
that body has refused to render a verdict
until the foul-play theory has been irvesti-
gated.
The verdict Will probably be given to-day.
From cicumstantial evidence the family
first sandbagsed and then placed on the
track. KHAN had been to Chest erfield TO
visit friends. He departed for home about
O'Clock and went to the railway station to
purchase ticket for the train. which later
killed him. As the train was through
freight the agent could not sell him ticket
and as kil!am did not care to wait for an
excursion train he decided 10 walk home. a
distance Of seven miles.
No money or papers we're found on his
person. His father testified tina, the boy
had S1.I5 and several certificates Of deposit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-07
HAPPENINGS in ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
MAYOR COOK APPOINTS
BOARD OF HEALTH MEMBERS.
John j. Townsend, w. 4. Moody and
Albert VI. Mcints Named Us
Library Directors.

At the meeting OF the City Council Of
East st. Louis yesterday morning Mayor
Cook presented the names of the new MEM
bers of lie Board of Health and three
members of the Library Board. The Board
of Health appointments were Doctors c. w.
Lille. Z. II. Little and J. II. DeIaan.
TIE Three members OF the Library Eoard
are John j.. Townsend. W. y. Moody and
Albert II. Meints.
Mayor Cook presented a letter received
from General Manager l.. {. Haynes % the
East st. Louis and Suburban Street Car
Company which stated that his company
had made no charge and would make none
whatever for the service rendered the city
with It's cars and Ien during the food.
Two ordinances accepting plats werc
passed. and Henry +. Gruetzmacher was
given permission to construct q switch from
the Venice and Carondclet Railway to his
stone saving works.
The City Council rendered vote Of
thanks TO Frank u. Horner. general man
ager of the East St. Louis Waterworks. for
his efficient work in assisting in the pro-
lection Of the city during the food