davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08
Subscription sntes.
mls=our, Pacific r.nne Table

Nta@SOhTb ~tA@h'sN 's'aaS sN.'F'~-
SOUTH BOUND.
No east L., x c & Joplin Mail $50 am
No q X G, Tex Il Joplin Mail 3:Ol pm
No2 x G, Tex & Joplin Exp l2.20 am
No H.. Local Freights ....., 1912 am
NORTH BOUND.
No 2G-Toy, Joplin & X G Exp $3.50 am
No 2i-Joplin, X G & StLMpil 1912 aE
No 3O-St l., X c S Joplin Maii s0i m
No l0l- Local Freights .....,.... 800 pm
All trains have through chair cars.
Close connection in Union depots.
Tickets sold ard baggage checked
through to all principle points in The
country, II. o, BAKER, Agent
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

Gents, Ladies and Chill
dren's Sox at Jasper Racket
Store.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

Issued every Thursday and devoted 70
the interests Of the p ople OF Jasper and
vicinity. Our roitic- -"1he greatest
& bod 10 the greatest number"
Entered Mt the Po-toiloo at Jasper,
Mo, rs Second-class matter September
81, 1898.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

20 rods Al inch Stock Fence at
blrgdn at the Jasper Racket
Store.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08

q, c, Eokles has just received a foe
ut Of Rockers and Dining chairs. s4t
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08


than The
be nurad and
no sworh.
The Jasper news., 1903-10-08
: New Line Of Pumps and Wind Mills

Is charge of John Lloyd While
stock Dem Mill Pumps These pumps very
Windmill oil
need Of Pump Or Mill put and do right
Now the beauty of buying Of us is YOU @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
IN MEMORY or HENRY GEORGE.
Services at the Single Tax Club on the
Anniversary OF His Birth.

The Manhattan Single Tax Club held
meeting at its new clubhouse, at pa East
Sixty-second street. last night, in COM
memoration Of the birthday of Henry
George The audience room Of the club
was dedicated as the Henry George Memorial
Hall President John S. Crosby of the club
presided Congressman Robert A. Baker,
who says he sent back a railroad pass,
was one OF the speakers. In the course of
his speech he said
Il want to say word about this little
mat ter that the newspapers have been
paying attention to in regard to myself.
1t Is their apparent intention to becoud
the issues, and they don't want the people
to know that the railroads have special
privileges When any man in public life
accepts a favor from one Of these corpora
tons, how can that man, who is the ser
want of the people, regard the relationship
Of the people and his employers, No
public servant should accept any favor
from a specially privileged corporation
The other speakers were Frank Stevens
OF Philadelphia who made the dedicatory
speech W A. Douglas Of Toronto, Canada,
Sylvester Malone, Bolton Hall and Henry
George, Jr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
ASBURYS RFG BABY PARADE.
200 Children In Line Pass by $1,000 Spec
tatsrv-The Prize winners.


AsBuBr PARK. N, j., Sept. ?.-Asbury
Parks thirteenth annual baby parade
was held on Ocean avenue this afternoon.
and nearly three hundred children took
part. At least flfty Thousand spect ators
lined the street. A single line OF pygmy
policemen, complete in coats Of blue and
the usual brass buttons. none OF whom
was more than 4 feet In height, led the
procession.
1t took nearly an hour for the line to pass
the reviewing stand. upon which sat the
queen and her court. A the babies passed
the judges made tho,i choices, and when
theypassed again on the return stepped
out and announo ed the winners by pinning
colored ribbons on their costumes.
Among the novel features were Hazel
and Susye Denegar. two little Asbury
Park girls. who represented the Shame
and the Cup, and Sir Thomas WAS told in q
legend that he could never lift it.
They didn't get the first novelty prize.
however. NJ. Mabel MeelSer Of Newark
received it, and the yachting girls got
second.
Oliver b. Jones won in the go-cart division
and In the express wagon class. Margaret
b Hall of Caribou, Me-, was the victor
In the doll coach division. Virginia Hops
Kelsey OF Asbury Park. the winner for
three years, was again successful and
William A. B. Hickman Of Brooklyn carried
on first honors in the ranks of the costumed
children. Adele and Constance Mes OF
New York were the best appearing twins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
INSURANCE AND INTEREST RATE.
Discussion Of the subject ut tho Congress
OF Actuaries Yesterday.


discussion of the rate of interest on in-
suranoe funds took up most Of the attention
Of the delegates to the Actuarial Congress
at yesterdays session. Charlton T. Lewis
stood almost alone in his contention that the
interest rate has not fallen in the last few
years and is not likely to fall in the imme-
date future.
THE increase in the rate of interest has
begun" he said. since the financial re-
action Of 1897. A long AZ the spirit OF en-
terprise in the industrial world continues
the rate cannot fall tn any great extent
Mr.. Lewis also commended that an album
dance of money does not in the long run
cause low interest rates. nor does the
growth OF wealth have a similar tendency.
T. B. Macauley of the Sun Life Assurance
Company Of Montreal said that the interest
rate would fall slowly for a while. then
rapidly, and finally settle into a slowly
falling condition. He continued:
"The recent rise in the rate OF interest
has reached it's zenith. One Of the reasons
is that two great wars the Boer and Philip
pine wars, have been ended recently and
that puts stop to the drainage on the
worlds resources. Now the money market
will have chance to accumulate savings"
The Congress had a lot Of trouble yester-
day because there was no German inter-
prefer present. Since the Congress began
its sessions on Monday two German inter-
prefers have been employed, but both have
succumbed to the technicalties of the
discussions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
FX-POLICEMAN A Suicide.
Lilly Was Dismissed After the boiler Squad
Scandal I'm 1893.

John Lilly, former policeman, who
was dismissed from the boiler squad in
1903 after a scandal in the squad, COM
mitted suicide on Tuesday night Lilly
has been living at 24s West Seventy second
street, but, according to his friends, has
had hard time making a living
He went to the home OF a friend, John
Mckeon, al l78 East lO8th street the other
day and said he had had trouble with his
family He got permission from McKeon
10 occupy n room In the latter's house
for few days When he went to bed on
Tuesday night he said he wasn't feeling
very well In the morning he was found
dead IN bed The gas had been turned on
and all crevices in the door and windows
were carefully stuffed up.
Lilly was the father-in-law Of Sergt
Sugden, Deyery's friend Lilly and John
{, Henderson, another member Of the SQUAD
we're dismissed on the testimony OF Fred .
eefick Won Steenberg, who said that he paid
MO tothe two policemen TO get an engineers
Ilcenhe A criminal action against the two
vas dismissed and they then ried TO get
back on the police force, but didn't sur
ueel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
CAPT. RAFFERTY'S BODY HERE.
The Seventy-first's Hero VIII He Buried
To-day.

The body of Capt Malcolm A. Rafferty,,
the Seventy-nrst Regiments Santiago
hero. arrived yesterday morning on the
steamship Grenada from Trinidad, where
he died of fever on Aug. IL. On the same
steamer were Mrs. Rafferty, and the dead
captains young son.
As the Grenada steamed up the harbor
with her flags at half mast all the vessels
that she passed dipped their eneigns and
house flags in hls homer.
Six of Capt. Rafrerty's comrades in
arms in Cuba, members Of The Society
of Jungle Mates. and Lieutenant and five
sergeants from Company F OF the Seventy
first, met the steamer at her pier at the
foot Of Hamilt on avenue, Brooklyn. and
escorted the body to the regiments tenn
porary armory in the Lsnox Lyceum.
Last night the remains lay in state
in the drill hall and were viewed by mem
bers Of the regiment.
The neral will take place from the
armorv this morning at o o'clock. Com
pany + of the regiment, In fatigue uniform,
and the Society of Jungle Mates COM
posed of the mon who fought at Santiago
with Capt. Rafferty,. will escort the body
to the church of st. Ignatius Loyola, at
Eighty-fourth street and Park avenue
where requiem mass will be celebrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

Sailing for Havre to-day on the French
liner La Lorraine are:
DR.; Angel Usarte. ex-Secretary of State OF
Honduras; Ernesto Castelhun. the Rev. j
Dupuy. Ii HaEupian. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Labarrere, j. Forbes Morgan. j Forbes
Morgan. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Psihogios
and w. 5 Valentine.
voyagers TO Bremen on the Friedrich
der Crosse:
Henry NJ. .Ahnerl, Miss Estabrook Gallo
way. Mrs NJ Holman. Prof Chester d
Hartranft. and Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Bins-
ham.
On the Moltke Of the Hamburg -Ameri-
can line for Hamburg:
Chris Broderson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Hidder,
Dr. Henry Jackson. Charles McCrery, Dr.
Gus A. Miller. w. II. Parke and Dr. and Mrs.
Oscar Ynrnell
Arrivals from Genoa and Naples on
the Liguria
The Rev. Daniel Mayer, Prof +. NJ Town
send Mr. and Mrs. 4. G. Dickinson. Hugh
G. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Purdy
and Francis X Ripley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
News Of Plays and Players.

George Fawcett. the Baltimore manager
who brought Mary Shaw here TO play
Ghosts" last season, announces that he
will present MiEs Percy Haswell az a star
in New York some time this season. She
will appear in the Fawcett prize play, "The
Favor Of the Queen. which is romantic
comedy based on the first production OF
Romeo and Juliet" Miss Haswell will
also play in Romeo and Juliet" before
coming TO New York.
After Andrew Mack finishes his season
in -Arrah- Na-Pogue" at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre, he will be managed by
Charles Frohman, and will make his frst
appearance in the comic opera Lady
Molly which has been London success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
I)I ED.
BRAYTON - suddenly, at Lake Placid, Nsy. on
Sept. 2 1903 John Bates Brayton Of PlainAeld.

BRAYTON - suddenly. at Lake Placid, Nsy. on
Sept. 2 1903 john Bates Brayton Of PlAinaeld
n J.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
LAKE.-At Maplewood y. J.. on Aug ST. 1908
Randall ltall"ch Lake, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from 81. Georges Episcopal Church
on Thursday al Il. NJ lntcrneut at con
venrnce OF the family. New YORK friend,
please leave Barclay street ferry on $50 p NJ
train.
LEONARD At Albuquerque New Mexico on
Aug 81 1903 Henry Hone Leonard. eldest
sou Of Joseph c, and the late Hannah Hey
ward Leonard In the 10th year OF his age
MCLAIN. on Tuesday, sept L. at his resi-
dence 40 West 5oth St, New York James
MrLan
Funeral private, Friends kindly oml, Mowers
MCLEOD ON sunday, Aug 80 a. Montrose
Pa William IL Mcleod, In his bJI year
Funeral services al his late residence, ISI West
sSth 1t on Thursday at ! O'clock IuteImenl
pfISstr
PALMER suddenly, NJ Mount Eineo, Moosshead
Lake, Nc. on Monday, Aug a. Arthur yelling
Ton Palmer son " I.Owel N and Grace II.
Palmer, In the ?ttH year " ais age
Funeral services Will Gr hrId at the Irsldrnus Of
hN parents. 10 Clinton az BTuOkJl, %
Thursday afternoon, sept }. AZ O'Clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION CASES.
John Stiebling's Lawyer Wants 100 Names
on tho Primary Roll.

Leonard A. Snitkn. counsel for John
Stichling. who is fighting Jacob Newsstand
for the Republican leadership OF the Twelfth
Assembly district. applied to Justice Blanch-
ard yesterday for an order directing the
Board Of Elections to show cause why the
names of forty-four persons should not Re
stricken from the primary rolls OF that
district.
Mr.. Snitkin explained that he had $50
more names that he would move to have
stricken from the rolls. Justice Blanchard
postponed the hearing on the applica-
ton until next Tuesday Last year New
stead lost the leadership by only thirty
one votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
SAYS WIfE WASAN ADvRNTi mss
w. q, Soorhses's IN Answe o. ~ Her snli
for Divorce He Mentions y. 4, Lucas.

DENTON, n j sept : Mahlon q
loorbses u this city filed al answer IN
ne Court of Chanosry to-day 10 suit
iof dlvorps instituted by his wife, Louisa
N'orhsss IN which he charges that the
woman bs married Last November W tbs
COMMON law wife u Frederick q Luous,
New York lawyer The answsr alleges
'es' the complainant and M INIaas lived
a. tbs Waldorf Astoria during the years
vO and 1901 and thai the lawyer intro
wife
NJ yoorbass charges that the woman
sb adventurous AMI that her true char
h"tsf was unknown 10 him uniil after lls
mAf1sg. The answer daninTns thAt dur
~ lls year 1901 the woman sued NJ LI1as
..pf syppor M the New fOrk ooUrts aud
viA' b" Isf the state 10 AVOID tsTNIs IN
~" oass and ID. o'ohr'y which i would
,si!se
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
CONRIED AFTER LAWYER HAYES.
wants to Know what started the Lawyer
to stopping "ParSifal" Here.

The Philharmonic Society was some
what premature in announcing the engage
ment Of Felix Mottl to conduct one of its
concerts next season, according to Helm
rich Conried, who has Herr Motif under
contract for Ave years. He told a SUN
reporter yesterday afternoon that Herr
Motif would under no circumstances APP
pear az conductor with the Philharmonic
Society next season.
As l intend to give symphony concerts
In the Metropolitan Opera House every
Sunday night" Mr.. Conried said, -the
services Of Herr Motif will be needed ex-
cusively here. He will conduct fifteen
symphonic concerts, with soloists and the
opera house orchestra Of more than one
hundred players"
Mr. Conried said that he had cabled to
Herr Motif to find the details of Gilbert
Ray Hawes's visit to Bayreuth and what
he calls the Temple Of Music"
Il believe" Mr.. Conried said, that he
went there and offered to prevent the per-
Torrance. l shall find out II he did, and
in that case will have him disbarred for
fomenting litigation. have never an
swered a letter from him and never shall
as I don't propose to help him get any
free advertising"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
PERSON AIS.
ST rtE run OkE M Ut~
sssSrs said u ~ JrOiis, oar ana Justice
Declares MOw ~ Ism siusi stop

Charms kasgsl, who Was arrested for
swearing Oh brooAlyL trolry 'ar, Was
fined So by Justlr. FltlgrInih ~ me CONT
VI hp.rIDl bifflDLf ythlrTdaA Il' pi.
oneT eSpia ped ibai hs Only haid -, WIi'
"bup 'oudrlrd yOufsTli U,r 10 rpNny
and d''h'ip pinishnDni rHid ~" JutiI''
"HDWdy Ism ~ street rbrF must rra-t
women must hs sal. from iu-4it slpn hes
rld" lU pui3llr conveyance Jus 'Duu
- d'''nruiiu'd ~ no - thu ,1u 10 riO,
0 pm tloo winch 10 a dlsgianr ~ ljfOOHIyl'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
pIrK BriLDING mas REtE/vtR.
SuDDs~D aud David B Hij Have . Talk
About . Financial Plum.

Attorney General cubasn and DaSh
Is, Hiil oynfsnpd yfstgrday u ID" HoS"gse
Hour, ~ 10 the rigl, man 10 ~ appointed
10, Jusilnn DygTO RECOVER ~ he New YORK
Bidding Loan Company All .orts ~ ~.
ports wsrs Ieafd M ~ the nt,al YhI" ~
lie Asaa,ts NJ the company, s0nn" gong -
far ss w. psy ib"y wor' pbDfW WIN"
~ hars insisted hat under fOr'rlosufn pro.
""d,ngs thsy would ioeh 10 SSSJDO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
A MASS OF SORES.
Awful Suffering OF q Boy from az
Itching humor.
Not One Square Inch of Skin On His
Whole Body Unaffected.
CURED BY cUTIcURA

MY little son, a boy OF FIVE. broke out
with an itching rash. Three doctors pre-
scribed for him, but he kept getting worse,
until we could not dress him any more
They finally advised me to try a certain
medical college but its treatment did not
do any good. At the time ] was induced
TO try Cuticura Remedies he was so bad
that ! had 10 cut his hair on and put tine
Cuticura Ointment on him on bandages
as it was impossible TO touch him with
the bare hand There WAS not one square
inch of skin on his whole body that was
not affected He was one mass of sores
The bandagss used to stick to his skin
and III removing them it used TO take the
skin of with them, and the screams from
the poor child were heart breaking
began 10 think that he would never get
well, nut after the second application Of
Cu.ioura Ointment | Logan to sea signs
Of Improvement, and with the third and
fourth applications the sores commenced
TO dry up. His skin peeled OF twenty
lines, but it finally yielded TO the treat
nsnt ! used the Cutieura Resolvent for
his blood and now ] can say that he In on
tirely cured, and a stronger and healthier
boy you never saw than he " 10 day You
can Use this tastinyODial IN whstevaI Way
you please and II any proof outside Of
my word Is needed | will refer 10 any Of
our nrighbors ROBERT WATTAM,
1927 Center Ave, Chicago, III.
na. ia mot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
$40. 0e0. 900 RAILROAD JOB.
CsasrArts Let Fer the Csnstructisa u IN
Indianapolis Southern.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2,-The Southern
Construction and Equipment Company
which In to push through the Indianapolis
Southern and put it into operation. to-day
let the contract for grading and for oil
concrete work for the i,7 miles Of track
and siding between Indianapolis and Sulli-
van, and Ia now figuring on letting the bridge
contracts and the contracts for equipment
Of all kinds
The grading and concrete contract wa
awarded to Fenwick 4 Co. Of Pittsburg
who will begin next week TO bring 600 men
and 800 teams. 1t IL expected that the grading
will be completed in January and that the
road will be in operation to Sullivan mex,
summer, The contract includes the l0(
feet Of tunnelling near Stanford, in Law
renee county.
The contracts amount to go, 900 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
PRESIDENT HAS MANY GUESTS
Ex-Represe0tative Kahn Presents . Copy
Of Eo0seVelt's Western speeches.

Of Eo0seveit's West ern speeches.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. 2.-The Presi-
dent s guests to-day were senator Beveridge
Of Indiana, ex-Representative Kahn of
San Francisco, DR.. John H. Finlay. presi-
dent-elect Of the College of the City Of
New York; I. N. Stevens, editor of news
paper in Colorado Springs; Major Llewelyn
of New MEXICO who was an officer in Mr..
Roosevelt's Rough Riders: and Frank Mead
4 Westerner who is Interested in Indian
Affairs.
senator Beveridge came. he said. merely
to pay his respects to the President. Mr..
Kahn was here to present to the President
a volume Of the speeches which Mr.. Rooee-
welt delivered in California on his recent
Western trip. Prof. Finlay and the other
guests were here on personal matters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
Nj A RRI ED.

AVIS-BIGELOW. At First Pa rish Church. Gam :
bridge, Mass. on sept ?. 1903. by the Rev Ed
ward II. Hall, Charles Henry Davis OF New
York son OF the late Henry {. Davis OF Phila
delpha, 10 Grace Btgclow OF Cambridge,
daughter OF the late Marshall Train Bigel0w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
NO RETURN IN SIX YEARS
Mr., Wsttsm Writes, Feb, ~, 1908,
Cure was Thorough Esd
Successful

"Yom letter II the 2Ibt ~ regard 10 the
care ~ my litile hoy az hand am truly
thankful ~ Gay thai the cure effacLrd by
the CuiieJa Hnnvad'sS has besu a Host
thorough and suGoshsfIl cure 10 date
There has boeD no felUTD II the disease
and my boy, who ls nov liasi eleven ysars,
In ss strong and healthy "a boy as any ONE
would VIII Tor, viii - skin ~ sDn aud
dslDats Nv bsby
hOlI throughout lnr nObd tpl1 uIA H'AO,Spt
90, tB form ~ fhD'Dlair coated IN, 10 pei
yLb " W. DiBimSDi 10 hOhp No. DTpDls
tOndOl - ihDUFTAOgs' 90 PSfis. lpls d" IL
balb b0stYu IG columbus Afs fDttrf Dtug
q Chen infp pl, Pioprrtvfs
- 5Tnh fDI 'IIDS 10 fUG fysu HyMoug'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises. .5es sun sets 8:sl Moon scts 2l7
HIGH wATFR-THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook 504 Gov. I'd. $50 He'll Gate ,72y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03

Arrived-wRpNKsDAr. Sept. =
SIS I.guris Genoa. Aug, 10.
IS Chas Tiberyhien Yokohama, May 30
IS CharoLs. Amsterdam, Aug. Is
Sc John Sanderson. Payta June lS.
SIS Grenada. Trinidad. Aug rs.
SIS Ravrnsdale, Prog rrso. Aug ~
SIS jamestown, Norfolk. Sept. L.
SIS St leOuard's Newport News Sept /.
S. Beverley, Port Llmon. Aug %
SIS FL Monte. Galveston. Aug, 81
IS Iroquois. Jacksonville. Aug. 30.
SIS Iris Port de PslI, Aug. %.
So City OF Philadelphia. Baltimore. Aug 81,
IS Horatio Hsll, Portland. Sept. 1.
81 James =. Whitney. Boston. Sept. |.
SIS Leon Kill. Vera Cruz. Aug 20
SIS Calabria. Naples. Aug 10
SIS Goldsboro. London, Aug. ~.
SIS Tallahassee, Savannah, Aug 81
ARRIVED OUT.
SIS New York from New York at SOUTHAMPTON
SIS T1ntorstto, from New York at Liverpool
SAILED FROM FoRKI0N PORTS
IS Deutschland. from Southampton for New
York,
SIS Aurania from Liverpool for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
Shorthand in 70 Lessons.

Absolutely most complete and up 70 .datc meth
DDS; position guaranteed. lessons by man cIcu
svely; no interference with regular occupation,
IS cents per lesson no dIfrlCultlcs, everything
simple and clear Endorsed ny boards OF educa &.
ton and leading newspapers. thousands of grad
yates, hrSt lesson free for stamp. Department
q u, Campaign of Education, III Townsend Bldg
New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
Law schools
KENT SCHOOL oFLAW

OF TIE NIIY OF NEW IOKk
Opens Oct. T. 1903 interchangeable Afternoon
and Evening Divisions Combination Text book
and Case systems. For Catalogue address SEC
RETARY, 10 ASsor Pl. ". y. City
NEW YORK Day school. IS Nassau ST.
LAW SCHOOL Evening School. I New York City.
Dwight Method" OF instruction. LII. b. in two
years. LIN. IN three years. High standards.
Send for catalogue. GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-03
ARRIVED CUT.
SAILED FROM roREIoN PORTS

SIS New York. from New York at Southampton
SIS T1ntorstto, from New York at Liverpool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-05
knight. of .Ionor.

OAK Lodge had n large attendance and enthn-
siastic meeting. forty members and Visitors oelne
candidates initiated and four members reinst1t-
cd. Mr.. George Hunt was reported sick. the OF.
ncicl report on the death Of IL Cueny was rsd
Centennial Lodge had a rousing meeting. one
application was received. Arrangements are be
Ing made to induce members 10 secure sppnca-
lions and increase the membership ~ the locge.
NJ Thavonat. J. II. Sues. L. Enrich, {. c, Du-
gan and Dictator VI. Il Finne-ant addressed ihe
Mount Olive Lrdre received thrcn applications
at last meeting and has i've pendinr \ large
attendance vas present. The reading o. the let
ter from Supreme Dictator Biggs and the en-
brought forth an interesting discussion. Dictator
l. z. Aiewell offered a prize 10 the meInb-r
within the next three months
Benton lodge reports n good attending and or
initiation at the last meeting Mr. D. Woods. Il
krause Burns and Others made inIeresuns re
Olive Bran~h Lodge has eight candidates 10 ce
The members have been given a special invita-
tion to attend the meeting. and a cordial invita-
ton II extended to members of sister lodEesy
meeting. One candidate was initiated and two
applications are pending. The lodge has re-
solved to make q soeclal effort to secure the prize
sick. d. A Clayton. Sesvens Lloyd. schuUnach-
Ct and Grand Psrorter L. r. Borntraeger made
Interesting speeches
Thursday in the new hall. Eleventh and Locust
streets. REGULAR meeting nights are the first and
third THURSDAYS OF each month. Two candidates
were Initiated and forr Applications received
Cermania Lodge transacted routine business at
last meeting. with a fair ATTENDANCE G. Di1ges.
r Il kGrnatz, T. Horelman and c. Bsandenburg
Missouri Lodge reports a fair attendance at last
meeting. one brother was rcoorted on the sick
LIST Briet remarks were made for the good OF