davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-11-17
TWO HOMES BURN
Residences of William Schultz and
George Sarginson, in East
Moline Destroyed.
FAMILIES NARROWLY ESCAPE
Flames Start From Stove-Father
Rescues Children in Night
Clothes.

The families of William Schultz and
George Sarginson, of East Moline, had
a narrow escape with their lives in the
burning of their homes between and
6 o'clock this morning. Both houses,
which were of frame construction,
were destroyed with their contents,
entailing Il loss of $4,000.
The flames had their origin in the
Schultz residence. Mr.. Schultz rose
shortly before and started fire in
the heating stove and then returned
to bed to wait until the room warmed
up before awakening his wife to pre-
pare the morning meal. He fell into
n dose. from which he was aroused by
roaring and cracking as if the in
terror of the house was in flames.
Rushing to the room where the
heating stove was located he found
blazing mass. His first thoughts were
of his wife and little ones, to reach
whom it was necessary for his to go
through the room of flames. This he
did, but with a severely burned face
and body and singed hair. as the re-
suit. and soon had his family out of
harms way. They were removed
from the house in their night clothes,
but were made comfortable at the
home Of neighbor.
SargInson's House Catches.
The blaze spread from the Schultz
place to the Sarginson residence.
There are 3 members of the Sargin-
son family, and all escaped without
injury.
Everything in the Schultz home, in
Guiding the wearing apparel of the
family, went up in smoke. The piano
and a few articles of clothing were
all that were saved from the wreck
of the Sarginson home.
Both houses were situated on Sew
enth street, just north of the railroad
tracks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
EdMardsyflIe Notes

Mrs. Mary f. Bardelmeier. widow of Ernes.
Bardelmeier. dropped dead Tuesday night nj
the home Of her daughter. Ms. Henry j.. Voss,
where she had been making a visit. About
l0:3o the family heard q call from her room,
and. running in, found her lying dead across
the edge of the bed. She had started up 10 20
TO her daughters room and fallen. Mrs. BAR
delmeier was g. years old. Her death was the
first in a family Of eight children. She was
the mother of sixteen children. OF whom sly
are hving-Henry W. OF Montana, Edward q
of Fruit. Julius OF McClusky, Jersey County:
Mrs. George Handlon Of EdwardsyitIe. Mrs
Henry Voss of Pin Oak and Mrs. John Kiln
man of St. Louis
. -Four small boys were captured Tuesday
night on the roof Of Tuxhorn Opera-house after
a diligent chase by the police. which led them
around chimneys. light wells and valleys in
the roof fifteen minutes before the last of the
quartet was rounded up. The boys have been
making a practice OF ascending to the roof and
Observing the plays through the ventila tor.
The sound OF their feet Gathering on the roof
was not reassuring TO the audience. and their
hoidover twenty-four hours and released with
a warning.
identity Of the persons who fired a large straw
stack on the place OF John Ryan Tuesday night
and endangered the permanent buildings.
Marks in the ground showed that a rubber
tired runabout approached the stack from the
road.
The funeral of former Sheriff George Hotz.
who died Tuesday night, will take place Fri
dav morning from his residence in the cas-
part OF Edwardsvile- Mr.. Hotz was Sc year
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Lam FOR FARMERS UNION
WAS NOT CARRIED OUT,
hicaGO Meeting ACCOMMODATIONS
Board Entrusted With Projection
of MfIdcr Scheme of Cooperation,
SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. 9.-The farmers conven-
hon completed its work this afternoon
ID the Grand Pacific Hotel and adjourned
blbject to the cali of the Advisory Board.
creating a grand union of all the
agricultural organizations in the coun-
rs. with a capital of from s5o,Ooo.eo TO
100, OgO,100.
1.-THE general belief was expressed that
he farmers would not take kindly to such
/. scheme. but would shy at so many CT
hers. Therefore a milder plan was agreed
'pon. The three principal organizations
s~presented at the convention will coop
hate.
these three societies are the American
&iety of Equity. the Farmers National
Cooperative Exchange and the Producers
nd Consumers Union Of Tennessee.
in Just what way the societies will CO.
berate will he left to h Advisory
bard. The announced object Of this at
tbnpted combine is to raise the price of
Arm products 50. that a~sriculturists will
u better returns for their capital n
Dor. To effect such a scheme it will be
Aessary to build elevators and ware
hses all over the country. and to do this
require a tremendous outlay of capt.
The Farmers National Cooperative
Mhange, with headquarters in Chicago,
Ss an authorized capital of 100000
the Producers and Consumers Union
-nnessee has a capital of 5000 600.
ILL merican Society of Equity, with
asymotrters in Indianapolis. is organized
Dolsn. capital.
Donlin. pbable that the plan undertaken
fSteinfeld ~ncrsase-the membership in this
koaIy, seantzatien. The farmers. it is be-
ssitz take MORE kindly to it than to
e utboE. :, because Of its no-capital fea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Alton Note. and Personals.

David sarver of Upper Alton went to Chi
cago yesterday
Professor G. D. Ray OF Shurtleff College
has returned from a tour of Wisconsin.
Henry Sperseon Of Macon. No. Is a visitor
in Upper Alton.
Boone Allen OF Fort Gage. III. is the guest
OF relatives in Upper Alton. ar
The funeral OF Mrs. August Manns OF Alton
took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from
the family home, in Union street. to st. Nary's
Church, in Henry street. The Reverend. Father
Joseph Nickel ofdciated and the burial was
In st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Fred Hayden Of Alton has gone to Tampa.
Fla.
William Cramer Of Alton has returned from
Pittsburg, Pa.
C. L. GouldIng has gone to FreeportFm.
The Reverend W. F. Isler. pastor of the
German NJ. E. Church at Alton. has gone TO
Pekin. ILL.,. to attend the conference of the Ger
man NJ. Z. Church at that place.
w. D. Powers OF Athens. ILL.,. is a visitor
in Alton
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccormick OF Pitts
burg, Pa, are visitors in Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Sheriff William Powers of Jerseyville went
70 French lick Springs. Ind. yesterday.
Doctor Frank S. Snedeker of Jerseyvllle
went to Salem. Ill.
The Board of Supervisors of JerseyviIle
passed the annual tax levy for county purposes
amounting to $4,000. The board adjourned un-
I'll September %. at which time the petition
OF the Central Traction Company. to build
electric roads along certain HIGHWAYS in Jersey
County will be considered.
County Clerk J. c. McGrath Of Jerseyyille
issued a marriage license to Perry c. Smith,
age 20 years, of kemper. and Miss Goldie Van
Metre. age 10, of Ruyle Township. They were
married by the Reverend William Gather.
r.. NJ. Stemper of Alton was a visitor in
Jerseyville. Aaron T. Simmons of Bloomington.
III. is the guest Of relatives in Jerseyville.
The County Convention of the Jersey County
WG,nan's Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the First NJ. E Church at Jerseyrille
to-day and tomorrow. Miss Brehm. the presi-
dent for Illinois. will be one Of the principal
speakers.
Mrs. Margaret Smith. a negro, aged 80 years
died at her home in Jerseyyille on Tuesday
and the funeral will take place this afterno6n
at 2 o'clock from the First Baptist Church to
Oak Grove Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
DRAGS AN UNCONSCIOUS BOY
FROM A BURNING BARNL0FT.
Lightning Destroys Building, Con-
tents and Five Head of stock
on DOerr Farm.

Frederick Doerr, % years old. was saved
uncle. William Doerr, Tuesday night, at
their home. three miles west of Millstadt.
Half a dozen mules and some cattle were
burned and 5000 worth of wheat
destroyed.
The barn was on the Doerr farm, and
was one of the largest in the neighbor-
hood. Because of the heat, young Doerr
had been in the habit of sleeping in the
second story of the barn next the wheat
bin. Efforts on the part of his relatives
to induce him to sleep in the house were
in vain.
Tuesday evening lightning struck the
barn just over the place where Frederick
Doerr slept. In a few moments the barn
was ablaze.
William Doerr was reused by the clap
of thunder which followed the bolt OF
lighting and looked out of his window.
he quickly realized that there was no
nope of saving the structure or its con-
tents and called for Frederick.
he received no answer, and. hastily get
ting a ladder. climbed to the window
where the young man was wont to sleep.
Inc IRE had already eaten away a part of
this building. and by the light of the
blazing timbers Mr.. Doerr saw his nephew
lying on the couch.
Throwing his coat over his head. Mr..
Doerr dashed into the room. grabbed his
nephew and dragged him to the window.
There other members OF the family lent
assistance and the young man was
brought TO the ground in safety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BOY BROWNS IN THE BLACK.
Youthful Companions Become
Alarmed and Tell Wild Tale.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Poplar Bluff. Mo-. Sept. 9.-Lyman
Croy. the ~12-year-old son of H. C. Croy
of Pocahontas. Ark, was to-day drowned
while bathing in Black River. The lad,
with his 7-year-old brother and another
boy. went to the river to battle, Lyman
going too far out was carried away by
the swift current. His two companions
becoming alarmed hid his clothes and
returned to tow with a wild tale how
a strange had kidnapped the lad. The
city was at once aroused and searching
parties were instituted. but no traces of
kidnaper or boy could be found. Finally
the boys brother confessed that they had
become alarmed at the drowning and had
hid his clothes in n thicket. The body
was shortly afterwards recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
=
SURGERY APPLIED TO CONSUMPTION;
OPERATION OPENS NEW FIELD.
SPECIAL

q REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
o Stamford Conn, Sept 9-Alss Lizzie Grmmel o. Hampton. N. H, daugh-
D ter of Soon Gremmel a wealthy man underwent a rares surgical operation
Q here OIL Saturday a. the Stamford Hospital as a last resort for the cure of
. tuberculosis.
. The operation promises to open Up a new field for treatment of cases of
= the kind.
. A year ago he became ill an tuberculosis developed. She was brought to
D Doctor T :. Bggs OF August IL She Was greatly emaciated ad unable to re-
3 tain ny food except hat especially prepared.
D An examination revealed a large cavity in the apex oft h right lung and
. a abscess in the upper part of the middle lobe.
. operation which would establish drainage through thu chest wall. On satur-
. day he resectedh five inches OF the second rb. four and a half of the third and
. four inches of the fourth. The pleura' being bound down by adhesions. a
o rough itot he wound, then stitched there. An exploration of the lug a
. made with al aspirating needle M both cavities were located.
& The phura a opened with a Paquein needle te abscess cavity thor
. oughy cleaned, as well a the cavity in the apex. The cavities were drained
& wftha rubber tissue drainage the wound vas closed. whit the exception
q Of space sufficient. for drainage. The chest wall was strapped n dressed
. witha dry antsepucd dressing. Within IN hour after the operation the pa
= lent had reacted from the anaeShetic and a complete recovery is hoped for.
A%A% q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

The salaries of the Election Commits
sioners and chief clerk of East St. Louis
for the months of July and August were
ordered paid by County Judge Hay yes
terday- The salaries were behind for two
months because of the scarcity of money
IN the County Treasury. The County
Board of Supervisors made the tax levy
TUESDAY for next year., and 20 per cent Of
this money is now available.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
In the White MountaIn..


Bethlehem, n. H., Sept. s.-The White
fountain season seems to be only fairly
nder way, and guests are coming in
number than during the summer
ionthS Among the latest arrivals are:
F Greeley. Miss Gladys Greeley, Mrs.
tTloling; Miss Marjorie ~Thornburgh, Miss
dWlna I~hornburgh. Henry ThOrnburgh,
RS. j.. d. Bascom. Charles Il. Bascom'
hilip Stock. Miss Carolyn and Miss Mar
aret Stock, all of st. Louis. who are at
ne summit of Mount Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
civil service Examination.

SPECIAL
Washington, Sept 9.-The United States
Civil-Service Commission announces an
examination on October q and p at vari-
Gus places throughout the country to Sc
cure ellgiblss from which to fill six
vacancies at Washington. D.. c.; three at
Rock Island Arsenal, ILL.,, and one at
Sandy Hook Proving Ground, N J., in
the position of mechanical craftsman in
the Ordnance Department at large. at
81 200 per mum each, and other similar
vacancies as they may occur.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BeIIeviIIe News Notes.

The ladies' auxiliary of the Belleville Y.
NJ. G A. will give a Jack o. lantern party to-
morrow evening on the lawn Of George Metder.
Mrs Schneebe-ger will entertain the Mis-
SION society OF the Lutheran Church this after
Miss Jessie wilderman has returned from
a visit in Marissa. Ill.
john Boes and Miss Elizabeth Hoepken
We're married yesterday in BelleviIIe.
F. b. Phillips is enjoying his vacation.
T Belleville Concert Band will give a
concert 1T the Badweiser Garden September -.
Alderman John a. Bedel was appointed Po-
lice MAGISTRATE TO I'LL the vacancy caused by
the death Of Magistrate Carson. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Heavy Fine for Di.turh.r

Perry Davis of Murphysboro, Ill, was
yesterday fined 500 by County Judge Hay
on a charge of ~assaulting Special Officer
w Griffin of the Illinois Central Railroad
last week. According to Griffin and other
witnesses. Davis was creating a dis
tlrDanee on the train and Griffin stopped
him. 1t was asserted that he drew a re-
Volver and that it required the efforts of
several men to wrest the weapon from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Storm Wrecks Military Balloons.

Halle, Prussia, Sept. 9-A wild storm of
wind and rain at the army manoeuvers to-
day tore away the balloons and mace
wireless %teIegraphy impossible. Emperor
William. at 6 o'clock this morning in
command of two Saxon army corps. at
tackled the opposing army corps with
ferOcity, stormed several of the ~latter's
batteries and compelled the Prussians to
retire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Three new suits. all appeals from Jus
tce courts. were filed in the Circuit Court
at BeIieVille yesterday. They were: Bird
get whitney VS. the st. Louis, Iron Noun
tain and Southern Railroad @anneai.
Charles P. Wonderiy VS.. ]. w. RarthoI,
omeW; appeal; the People VS.. Henry KoIb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Condempation Case Il Head

County Judge John 3. Hay yesterday
heard the condemnation case of the ST.
Louis and OFallon Railroad Company
VS.. the Union Trust and Savings Bank of
East St Louis and others Tor a right of
way for railroad yards across the old
Ambrose Jones estate. The attorneys for
the defendant moved TO dismiss the
case and Judge Hay took it under ad-
Visement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

old. He was prominent In Democratic politics
in Madison County. having been school Direct
jailer and for several years Sheriff. He Is
survived BY eight chiIdren1,Mary wife OF An
Vile: Anna, wife OF J. r. Mooney OF St Louis:
Theresa, who Is a sister In the Convent Of the
OF Oliver Fisher OF Chicago: Katharine. wife
Of Edward Pauley OF Granite City, and Lena
and George F. Hotz of Edwardsville.
A special meeting Of citizens will be held
at the Commercial Clubrooms tonight to con-
slider a proposition locking toward the rebuild
ing OF the Farmers Mil and Elevator at
twice the former capacity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
shurtler College Opens To-Day.

The seventy-seventh scholastic year at
Shurtlef College. in Upper Alton, will
open to-day. The special exercises mark
ing the opening will be held in the college
chapel at 10 o'clock. The principal address
will be delivered by the Reverend Doctor
Wilson T. Hogue, president of Greenville
College. at G~reenville. ILL.,. and the Pre-
Church. The school work will begin on
Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Rain Helps Kansas Corn.

SPECIAL
Topeka. Kas.. Sept. s.-Rain to-day fell
over all the State of Kansas. Late corn
was in need of moisture. With two weeks
more now of warm weather Kansas will
make a great crop of corn. There Is some
danger from frost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
SPECIALTiES.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST
COMPANY
Has a Large List of City
Property for Sale.
RICE LIST ON APPLICATION.
DEATHS.


4ALBITz~At Henrietta Hospital. East ST.
puts. Of accident. George w. Aloitz. beloved
2isband OF Laura Ella Albitz tnee Kinnear),
ia Lather OF kesta and John Aibitz. Services
Dodier street, Thursday. at 2 D m In
frment private. Burial at Bellefontaine.
IBoYLE@on Tuesday. September 8 1909. at !
m Hanora Boyle, the beloved mother Of
RS. Jones tnee Fitzgerald), at family residence,
Aptenlber 10. at 2 p. m, TO ST. Bridgtts S.
uTch, thence TO Calvary Cemetery. Friends
RULLEN-on Wednesday. September 3. 1915.
; a. m; Mary F. cullen Cnee Fiaherty). the
+ Flaherty. The funeral win take place from
tdense, no. 4Se6 81. Louis avenue. on Friday.
ureh. thence to calvary Cemetery.
SGoULD-Entered into rest. "Wednesday. Sep
inber >. lsJ5. at ; ,. m, Katie Lucille Gould
pee WeyD. beloved wife OF VIM. 7. Gould.
ID sister Of Airs. N. v. Townsend.
lHILMER-on wednesday, September .. 1893,
FAINT OF Edward {. and Anna NJ. Hiimer tnee
stiermanna, az ths age Of / moEth and q days.
pm family residence. No. z3S5 North Market
Get lnterment private.
MoRoNEY-on Tuesday. September s. 1907.
Z ll;D O'clock p. M, after a brief illness.
osoney nee Adams. and father OF John and
lillian Moroney. Due notice Of funeral viii
given
'sELKIRK-Suddenly. Wednesday. September
1905. at f:5 o'cleek u m. Margaret Mary,
Flowed daughter Of u. ]. SeIkirk. aged years
months. Funeral private. from residence. No.
vernon avenue. on Thursday. September
wILLERs-on wednesday. September .. 1893,
&Shter OF Gustav and Grace Willers faee
NFter1, at the age II ) years / month and .
from family residence, No 200 East Grand
4enue. Relatives and friends are invited TO at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Petit Jury fs Drawn.

A petit jury was drawn in the County
Court for the East St. Louis City Court
for service in that court for the latter
part of the August term of court from
the fifth to the tenth week. The panel
comprises ninety names.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Mobile and Ohio Railroad will sell round
trip tickets at above rate TO Mobile. Mont
gonnery. New Orleans and other points on
September Is and October 20. Liberal linn
its and stop-overs. Office, 5lS Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Objection to Street Improycm.n,.

Objections to the improvement of ILL
nois and Race streets. Bellevirle, were
presented to County Judge John B. Hay
yesterday. The case will be called the
latter part of this week. when a jury will
$50 try the issues in the district-sewer
Improvement cases
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
BIG CROWDS SEE CARNIVAL.
Miss Hendricks win BE Crowned

Miss Hendricks viii BE Crowued
Queen of Festivities Tonight.
The East st. Louis carnival attracted a
crowd of several thousand persons yes
terday afternoon and evening. Reduced
rates have been made by the railroads
for Illinois points within "a radius of
seventy-fve miles, and there were many
visitors yesterday
The carnival began Tuesday night. but
owing to the rain the attendance was
small. and the crowning of the queen.
Miss Ada Hendricks. was postponed until
tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Three Arrested Tor Robbery.

Woodneid and Eta Brown and Charles
Anderson were arrested in East st. Louis
yesterday morning on a charge of robbing
Michael Fagin. q Chicago fight promoter,
Of SIG. The alleged robbery occurred on
West Broadway. The woman says tina
she asked Fagin for some money and he
gave her IS, which was found on her per-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
charged with A..aulting Girl.

Frank Pauls, Thomas Kerwin ans
James ,Harcourt. all Of Chicago, were
held to the Grand Jury yesterday by JUS
tice of the Peace James NJ. Beach on a
charge OF assaulting Myrtle Lawson, a
~16-year-old girl, who arrived in East st.
Louis Sunday evening from Indianapolis.
Justice Beach a the bond of each man
$500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kelly have returned
from Chicago.
Dora Hannifan has returned from
Saylor Springs.
Mrs. H. F. Grain entertained the members
Of the st. Elizabeth's Guild yesterday afternoon.
&C, NJ. Forman is in Chester.
MIR; and Mrs. J. W. Pope have returned
from the North.
from Charles Gibbs on the grounds OF cruelty,
John Williams was arrested yesterday.
Greene County Realty Transfers.
The following real estate transfers have been
recorded in Greene County:
Christina Neukum to Albert Neukum, south
western quarter OF northeast quarter section
3sss:.m5S township L range Il; warranty deed;
Emma owdom to I. NJ. BeasIey. south part
deed: $50.
Ben A. .Pranger to Gilbert L. Purl. lot 20
In Carltn's addition TO Carrollton: warranty
deed; 81, $50.
Victoria ]. Marmon to L L. varble. lot 1911
in Carroliton: warranty deed; 1900.
Isaac D. vedder to White Hall Sewer Pipe
Hall: quitclaim deed; 81.
vosselIer. North & Oswald to White Hall
sewer YER PIPE Co: lots 1 p and 2 in Cochran
quitclaim deed; 81.
Worcester ct al. to White Hall Sewer Pipe
Hall; quitclaim deed: 81.
). u. Chaplin estate to White Hall Sewer
F'1pe Co; lots g, 20 and 81. in Israers addi-
ton to White Hall: Quitclaim deed; 81.
W; P. Gilmore to William ]. Kreider. half
lot IS in Roodhouse's fifth addition TO Rood
house; warranty deed; 5000.
Same to Charles w. Payne; half same: war
ranty deed: $500.
Robert r. PEBBLES 10 J. NJ. and W. C. Lind
er. northwest corner northwest quarter OF
southeast quarter, section Is. township L.
range u; warranty deed: &l.403.5.
j. VI. Short to p. - stinnett. southwest
corner southwestern qus..sr OF northeast quar-
ter. section Is, township I. range 10; warranty
ID. J. Sullivan to Luther II. Prather, east
haf OF northwest quarter. section IS. town
ship II. range 10: warranty deed; 5000.
Joseph r. Chism to William A. Holmes,
southeast corner northeast quarter, section %.
township 3. range u: warranty deed: $50.
Joseph Rickart. to White Hall Sewer Pine
Co. lot IS; in Bates addition to White Hail;
quitclaim deed; 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Appointed Vino In.neetor.

lEPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City. Mo-. Sept. 9.-Governor
loekery to-day appointed George E.
lulnby OF Joplin to be lead and zinc mine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
MARRIED.

[rkS0N-RuMEEY-At the WaIdorg-Astoria
ssrsl.Nsw derk 9s SEPTEMBER .. 1910. by the
[hosaass Episcopal church. EEarnR n. Ram-
= 70 joseph Die&spa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10
Injured i'm AMghting From Car.

Mrs. W. H. Brewster of No. 5ss Veronica
avenue. East St Louis. fell while alight-
ing from a car on the rock road and Yer
onica avenue. yesterday. Her head struck
the curbing and she was badly injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-10

Illinois Central train. New Orleans Spe-
on and after September I3 will leaya
+ Louis Union Station at lis p. m. in
lead OF 1:30 p. m.