davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
NEW YORK.
THE I'M AT HIGH POINT.

A iine place TO spend Labor Day.
High altitude mountain resort: beautiful spring
water lake: elevation $50 feet, arording view Of
unparalleled grandeur: no malaria no flies, no mos
Quitoes good livery: tennis and croquet grounds.
boating fishing: good orchestra Open May 80.
LEON ST. JOHN Man ager, Port Jervis n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WAsHINVoN, Sept THE battleship
Indiana il AT Tompkinsville, the torpedo
boats Truxun, Whippe and Worden at
the Boston Navy Yard, the gunboat Helena
at Shanghai the cruiser Olympia AT Fort
Monroe and the collier Alexander at Port
Said. The torpedo boat destroyer Law
New York, the gIuboat Newport from
Portland for Newport and the destroyer
Stewart from Boston Navy Yard for New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

Assistant Clyl Engineer J Y Rockwell from
navy yard. huston to Naval Academy a. N
rlINUIuI
Commander A stanton, from command of
the Helene tO nome
Commanir l. !. Sawyer, 10 command NJ tie
Htlrua
commando n Hutrhns from Ca,us stHuun
~ r0ul,unud ul me Annapolis
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
Spokane Market Report.

vegetables-New potatoes, 75c
sack; head lettuce. 8 lbs Csc; toma.
toes, home grown, 508c lb; radishes.
punches &c; dried onions, 1@2c lib;
green onions, 8 punches &c; cucum.
bers, 10@25c doz; beets, punches
1Oc; caulifower, 15025c head; green
peas, &c lib; cabbage, 3@4c lib; turnips.
3@5 punches &c; string beans, 6 lbs
Csc; green corn, home grown, 100
15c doz; wax beans, &c Id; summer
squash, 5@10c each; bell peppers, 40c
Id; celery, 5@10c bunch.
Fruits-Lemons, 20@30c dog; or
anges, 25@40c doz; almonds, Jordan,
75c; California, Coo lb; grape fruit,
4 for Csc; cocoanuts. 10015c each;
lines, soc doz; pineapples, 30@40c
each; bananas. 25@30c doz; apricots.
7010c Id; zoe basket; muskmelons,
5@25c each; peaches, 15@25c basket;
Wenatchee peaches, 20025c s lb bas-
ket; blackberries, 10c basket; cher.
ries, 2 lbs 15c; red raspberries, 10c
basket; black raspberries, 1O@15c bas-
ket; interruptions. 25Q3Oc each; nee
tarines, 10c Id; prunes, 15c lb and 25c
basket; new apples, 2@3 lbs 1Oc;
pears, 25c basket; cooking pears, 40
s lbs 20@25c; huckleberries, 12h @15c
basket: crabapples, &c lb; peach
plums, 15e basket; grades, 10000 Id.
Poultry-Spring chickens. 25@45c
each; chickens, dressed, 1701sc lb.
Dairy products-Creamery butter,
soc lb; country butter, 15@25c lib;
cheese, 1s@25c lb.
Eggs-25c doz; case, So wholesale,
Grain and feed-Timothy hay, 90c@
81 cwt, $14 ton; grain hay, SOC cwt,
$12 ton; alfalfa. $12@13 ton; chicken
feed, $1.30 cwt. $22 ton: oats, LES
cwt. $20@22 ton; bran, 95c cwt; bran
and shorts, $1.10 sack 80 lbs; shorts.
$1.10 cwt; barley, 81 ton; $1.20 cwt;
corn, $3.50 cwt.
F1our-Wholesal eastern hard
wheat, $5.25@5.75 Dbl; retail. fancy
patents, $1.20 sack; standard brands,
$1.15 sack; common grade, $1.10 sack;
lowest, 81 sack; Washington wheat
s4.25@4.75 Dbl.
Sugar-$6.60 100 lb sack. IA lbs 81
Prices Paid to Producers.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens, roos
ters, 9@10c; hens, 10@11c lib, live
weight; eggs. fresh, Sc case, Csc doz;
strictly fresh.
Vegetables-New potatoes, 6Q@60t
cwt; onions, 50@75c cwt.
Live stock-Steers, $3.50 per cwt;
cows, $2.75@3; mutton, ewes, $3@3.5(
cwt; wethers, $3.50 cwt; hogs, live
IS. 80 cwt; dressed, SC lib.
Coast Wheat Report.
Portland-Walla Walla, 77@79ci
bluestem, 80082c; valley, soc.
Tacoma-Firmer; but few transac
tons; bluestem, SIC; club 7Sc.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
Spokane School DESTROYED.

Spokane, Aug. 19.-With the almost
total destruction by fire of the Lin.
coin school building. between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. on Hilliard street.
and the annex, which is 80 per cent
complete. the city of Spokane sus.
tanned a loss Of between $4,000 and
$35, 900 and about $50 children will be
without suitable accommodation
when the fall term commences. The
fire started from a match or lighted
cigarette dropped in the shavings or
the floor of the tool house.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
Railroads In Philippines.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Secretary
Root has been in correspondence with
Governor Taft regarding the construc-
ton Of system of railroads in the
Philippines amounting to some 900
miles. 1t is proposed to build line
from Manila north through Luzon to
a harbor at the northmost end OF the
island. Another projected line is a
branch from the north and south line
over the mountains to the eastern
coast. Another proposed line is from
Manila south to Batangas.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
NEGRO A GOOD KILLER.
Alabama Coon Lays Out -Four and
Wounds Nine.

Helm, Ala, Aug. 19.-News mas
Just reached here that four men were
killed and nine wounded In Randolph
county the latter part OF last week
by desperate negro named Sledge.
The sheriff and possee are in pursuit,
but have not yet been able to capture
the murderer. The trouble started
over a difhculty in watermelon
patch, A party of white men were
working on the public road at Beaver
creek, near Lamar. Sledge has
watermelon patch near the road and
when the men finished work they ask
ed permission to eat few melons.
Sledge told them to help themselves,
but requested that they take care not
to destroy the vines. AS soon as the
men entered the patch they began to
cut and slash melons in every direc-
ton. The negro warned them to stop.
and then went after a gun. Return
ing, he emptied the weapon into the
crowd, wounding nine out OF eleven.
Immediately after the shooting
Sledge fed. A posse headed by the
sheriff overlook the negro near the
steel bridge over the Tallahoosa river,
five miles from Wedowee. He was or
dered to surrender, but replied by fir
ing a shotgun, instantly killing
Thomas Ebbitt and Robert Ford. This
afternoon Sledge was accosted on the
road by James Moore and Bud Will
son. Without warning the negro |
raised his gun and fired, instantly kill
ing Moore and fatally wounding vii.
sOn
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
corbett Gets $1,000.

According to the official count TO-
$3.50 people viewed the contest between
Corbett and Jeffries. The gross re.
ceipts amounted to $62,34O. OF this
sum the fighters received 70 per cent,
or $43,62S, which was divided rs and
rs per cent. Thus for his victory
Jeffries is enriched to the extent OF
$32,72S, while Corbett gets $10,91O.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

Owing to the prevailing high price
Of wheat and the probable shortage
in the crop, which gives no promise
of relief to the situation, flour has
been advanced 20 cents per barrel
within the past two days.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

st. Louis, Aug. 17.-An earthquake
shock that lasted for several seconds
was distinctly felt in all parts Of st.
Louis. So marked was the seimsic dis
tu"bance that houses shook and many
persons jumped from their beds in
fright. No damage has been reported.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

The brains of the Japanese, both
male and female, average greater
weight than those Of the English.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
MACEDONIA N SERIOUS way
TURKISH GOVERNMENT TRYING
TO MAKE REFORMS.
They Are Charged With Most Horrible
Grimes by Bulgarian Government
In its Note to the Powers-Viiiaaes
pestroyed-PeopIe Driven Away
Turkish Authorities Take no Action.

pestroyed-PeopIe Driven Away
Turkish Authorities Take no Action
Sofia. Aug. 18.-The Bulgarian gov
eminent has presented q memorandum
to- the powers setting out at grea
length the condition of affairs durinl
the past three months in Macedonia
since the Turkish government under
took to inaugurate the promised re
forms. The most precise details
dates. places and names of persons
are given in the memorandum. the
whole constituting terrible cate
CORY Of murder. torture, incendiarism
pillage and general oppression com
mitted by the Ottoman soldiers and
ofncials.
These particulars were obtained en-
tirely from official sources, such as the
reports of the Bulgarian consuls and
agents of the Bulgarian government,
and in many instances the reports
made by Turkish authorities. The
Bulgarian government guarantees the
absolute truth Of every statement, and
challenges the porte to disprove a
single charge made In the memoran-
DUN.
The memorandum begins by stating
that during the past three months the
Ottoman government has taken q
series of measures with the alleged
intention Of inaugurating the era of
promised reform and of assuring peace
and tranquility to the Bulgarian popu-
lation of European Turkey, but which
have had the contrary effect of furth-
er exasperating this population and re-
viving the revolutionary movement.
Instead Of proceeding solely against
persons guilty of breaches Of the pub
lie order the military and civil au-
thorities have sought every possible
pretext to prosecute, terrorize and
ruin the Bulgarian Inhabitants alike
In the large cities and In the small
villages. Wholesale massacres, indi-
vidual murders, the destruction Of
villages, the pillaging and setting IRE
to houses. the arrest, Ill treatment, tor
ture. arbitrary imprisonment and ban
ishment, the closing and disorganizing |
Of churches and schools, the running
Of merchants, the collection Of taxes
oo.d,nas ~ ua,,o..ss,s, so,n ~
the acts NJ The OTTOMAN administra.
tion NJ Monastir IIskub and Odr,an.
onIe
The memorandum next re,a,o. in 40.
tail a number of sucb casaa in sach Vii.
,an.s nas,n ~. su I'll. S"s se ~ vaon w
s.,on,ca ~ .t.to. th.t ths toyn ~
aeIonic. it.s,s tha pu,.ar,ar 800.
aora ~ tho urivars,tv .ha s.rdan..
.nd sbonraorars ~ ~. ~, ~ .sto,
i,vant pu,1ar,ans - 49, .,.n 49,
Noon cs.t ,ntn n,,.an a. ~ s,,. a
and twenty soldiers entered the vii.
lage of Gorna-Ribnitea, May 10, and
tortured to death 1--WE men and two
young women. During the first three
weeks of July, rs villages in the dis.
trict of Tikvesch were subiected tn
the depredations of the Turkish sol.
diers and Bashi Bazouks. The vii.
layers were beaten and tortured. the
cred, while the administrator autbori.
ties took no action,
Ney ouy'"s GUMS
Constantinople, Aug. 1.-THE Of
toman government has concluded me-
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21

1t is sometimes easier to meet bill
than to dodge 1t.
Columbia courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-21
corbett Sore Next Day.

Corbett was 80 sore next day that
Sam Berger. one of his seconds, says
that 1t was impossible to rub him.
He can scarcely endure the weight of
clothes and he can not bear to be
touched anywhere over the stomach.
One blow over the kidney also gives
him much pain. Doctors say he is not
internally injured. but many who have
had experience Of the effect of blows
believe he will suffer as Sharkey has
done from the terrific punches Of
Jeffries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Utmost Secrecy Observed Regard
ing Even the Names of Wit
nesses Examined.
TASK CoNFRoNTs CONGRESS.
Corrective Legislation Governing
the PostOffice Department, 1t
Is Now Apparent, Has Be-
come Imperative.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPl BI-lC SPECIAL
Washington, June Augustus W.
Machen's case was formally presented to
the Federal Grand Jury to-day and the &C.
tom marks an important advancement in
clearing up the Post-Office scandal. so far
as the courts are concerned.
No indictment was reached. as the case
was continued until tomorrow. in order
that more witnesses may be heard
The case was presented by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taggart, the specific charge
being the acceptance OF brides. The wit
nesses for the most part were Post-Office
Inspectors. who have been working UP the
evidence against AIachen for the last four
weeks in the Free-Delivery Division Of the
department.
The greatest secrecy is being observed in
the matter. not even the names of the wit
nesses being given out by the District At
torEey's Office.
With the return of the President to-mor-
row, the political effect Of the Post-OHce
scandal and the possibility of an outbreak
in Congress have become the subjects of
interest and discussion.
It Is known at the Post-Ofice Department,
that AIR. Cannon regards the selection of a
chairman OF the Committee on Post Offices
as the most difficult problem that confronts
him in the organization OF the next House.
The scandals in the department make GER
tain corrective legislation imperative They
also make it plain that careful scrutiny
must be exercised over future postal ap-
preparations.
It is not improbable that Mr. Cannon will
practically reorganize the Pos,-Office Com
IIittee when he has peen elected Speaker.
Congress VIII be expected to blaze the way
and policy. Postmaster General Pavne has
already given notice of his intention to
make certain recommendations CROWN ?
out Of the investigation.
That the present scandal will come m for
heated debate with the minority party seek-
ing capita! for next years campaign now
seems certain 49,"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
ROOSEVELT MAKES
LAST talk OF TOUR.
Leaves Illinois for Washington,
Where He Will Arrive This
Evening.
BRIEF STOP AT SPRINGFIELD.
Speaks Well of Negro Soldiers at
Lincoln's Monument, and Takes
Part in Dedication of New
-Armory Building.
BRIEF STOP AT SPRINGFIELD.

Danv.lle. Ill. June president Roosevelt
delivered the last scheduled speech Of his
long trip here. the hcme OF Congressman
Cannon. this evening.
Notwithstanding the Indictment weather,
he was greeted by large crowd. The stay
here was but for twenty minutes. and at
O'Clock his train departed for Indianapolis.
whence it will go direct TO Washington.
The last day OF the trip was in a meas
ure, an easy one Stops We're made only at
Lincoln. Decatur and Danville
The principal speech of the day was de-
hvered al Springfield. in the new Armory
building.
The President this evening was the guest
at dinner OF the members OF his party. The
meal was served in the dining car G!lsey
the guests, besides the President. being
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson, Secretary
to the President Loeb. Senators Beverage
and Fairbanks o. Indiana, Surgeon General
OF the Navy Rixey and Assistant Secretary
TO the Presiden. Barnes.
In his first speech at Springfield the
President addressed the National Lincoln
Mckinley Veteran Voters Association. who
had assembled there for their annual me-
mortal exercises. IN front Of the Lincoln
monument were grouped the members Of
the association and Company II. Eighth In
fantry, 1. y. c. negro. President Rooss-
Welt was introduced by Senator Cullom and
spoke very briefly. saying. among other
things:
PRAISE FOR NEGROES.
1T seems 10 me eninently fitting that
the guard around the monument of Lincoln
should be composed CT negroes.
1T was my own good fortune at Santiago
to serve beside negro troops a man who
Is good enough to shed his blood for his
country is good enough to be given a square
deal afterward- More than that no man
Is entitled to. and less than tha. no man
shall have
The Presidents party then drove back to
the arsenal, where the dedication exercises
took place, and where about 1000 parsons
were assembled In the great hall.
Governor Yates. as chairman Of the day.
presented a tribute TO President Roosevelt
as Police Commissioner. Vice President
and President, and introduced Senator Gull
lom as the speaker. Senator Culom pro-
posed three cheers for President Roosevelt,
which were given standing and then the
President made his address.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

graduates were the guests Of honor at q re.
ception by President Felmley.
The list OF graduates is the largest. with
one exception. that has been Graduated
from the. State Normal In its forty-four
years existence. Among those given d.
plomas are:
Georgia Alien. Clinton County; Mary Elizabeth
Allen; Clinton County: Carrie Louise Barber.
Grurdy County: lie Roy J. Benson Fulton
COUNTY: MarEaret Lee Bowen. Mclean County;
Margaret Vincent Burke Mclean County: Lori
mer Victor Cavins. Coles COUNTY: MARY Edith
SSh Chr Mclean ~, County; Grace s,eii. Ceivin
I y; Mary kemph- VIII County: Howard B.
kingsbury. Richland County; Matilda Klotz, Per-
F. Mc1urray. Mclean County: Mabel Psnnoyer.
Eankakee County: Harry A Perrin. McIesn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
WATCHING FOR BOIL WEEVIL.
Texans Anxious TO Know if Fields
Are to Be Devastated Again.

are 10 be devastated AGAIN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, June 1.-THE thing that Is
agitatins the minds OF Texans at this time
Is whether the boil weevll will again work
ruin in their cotton fields" remarked Doc
tor George W. Tabor o; Austin, State
Health Officer.
People who do not live IN the cotton
belt cannot appreciate the vital interest this
question contains for that section. which de-
rlves Its chief revenue from the production
OF cotton. Texas is to-day the banner pro-
Gucing region Of the world, and on ner
broad prairies grows the best cotton that IS
made anywhere To-Day that big Industry
Is threatened with extinction on account o.
the havoc wrought by a miserable little In
sect. which SO far has baffed every effort
scientific men have put forth with the hope
OF checking its ravages.
Already the weeyil has made It's appear
ance in certain sections. and nobody knows
how fast the plague will spread Last
year in many counties OF our State two
thirds of the crop was ruined. and in one or
two the destruction was almost COMPLETE
But little IS known Of the origin of the past
save that 1t made its way into Texas from
Hexico four or five years ago. and has beer
constantly extending the region OF its
operatiOnsT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Rurnl Letter Carrfers
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. June 4-Rural 1atta-

RF.FJ BIC SFECIAL.
Washington. June 4.-Rural letter-carr,a-,
have been appointed to fill vacancies "a
follows: ID
Amelia u Walters substitute Garner
ll!nois-Carlyle. John T. Shade carr,p-. S,,rv
Shade. substitute: Champaign, Charles F psr1Is
carrier; fre.da Dernle. substitute CooSsyiIIe
W Iaps!ey. carrier: ARA Hawthorn substitute a.
Pearce substitute: Marion William Erwin. car.
rter: Mount Vernon. Lambert o Thompson ear
rte-: Clard Ralstcn. substitute: Paris srthu-
DenhRra ard Harlan lie Master. carriers: James
Denharn ana ora Welsh. substitutes; Spar;and
George 5 Tancuafy. carrier; Addison Tarausry
substitute. 70
Texas-Athens. Tom D. Johnson carrier: John
Crsbtree. Frank Corbet and Jim Witt. car.
!tefs: James q Witt. George Corbe, and "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
National Banks Authorised.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. June THE Comptroller of
the Currency to-day issued certificates au-
thorizing the following banks to begin bust
ness:
The Cairo National. Cairo. H.: capital s,oo.
Gee, cashier S
The Mankato National Bank. &ankato. Kas
Fair cashier ~ ~
The des:snaiion Of the following banks a.
National Bank Of Commerce. St. Louis. 10,
the Condor National Bank. CoFeyyiIIe Kas
Mechanics National Bank, St Louis for .hs
First National Bank, Seguin, Tex and Cnrn.
nefclal Nattonal Bank, Sherman, TEX
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
CLOSING OF JEWISH SCHOOL.
Doctor Boyd VIII Deliver Address
to Graduates at Temple Israel

The Reverend Doctor ". W Boyd. pas
tor OF the Second Baptist Church. will de-
liver the address to the graduating class OF
the Temple Israel Sunday School Sunday
morning al 10 o'clock.
The whole school will take part in the ex-
ercises, the infant class presenting a
Specially arranged. programme of It's own
one child from each CT the more advanced
classes Will read an essay on the work OF
the year. Music will be furnished BY the
Temple Israel Quartet
The confirmation class will receive d.
plomas- Mrs. Bessie Bowen Kicker. who 10
specialist In the reading of the chiid-yerse
OF Riley and Field, mas consented to give
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Hanna to Run CAMPAIGN.

New York. June 4.-Senator Plat, was
asked to-day If he thought Senator Hanna
would continue as chairman of the Repub-.
lican National Committee and run the cam
paign of iSS
Il haven't heard much talk about that
yet he replied, but l presume an effort
will be made to get Senate. Hanna to con-
tinue at the head OF the committee ana run
the campaign But can't discus probabiIi-
ties"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
MILLIKEN UNIVERSITY DEDICATED.
President Roosevelt Chief Figure n
the Ceremo nfea

PRECEDENT Roosevelt Chief Figure af
the Ceremonies.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Decatur. ILL.,. June 4-PresIdent Roosevelt
was the chief figure at the dedication of
the James Nillikin University to-day. He
made short address, In which he dwelt
particularly upon the duties of college
graduates to society; his argument being
that added educational advantages make
added responsibilities.
Other speakers were President Edmund
James Of Northwestern University Of
Evanston: President John W. Cook OF the
State Normal School at De Kaib; Doctor
Schaeffer. State Superintendent OF public
Instructions of Pennsylvania; Doctor T. !
Burrell Of the University Of Illinois All
Champaign: Congressman Vespasiau War
ner of Clinton; j. E. Miller of Lincoln. and
local speakers. The university Will b
opened September Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Robyn Concert Postponed.

The concert Of tho Robyn Male Chorus an
nounced for Tuesday evening at the Gen.
trail 7. NJ. c. A, Grand and Franklin ave-
nues, has been postponed until June q be-
cause Of the absence from the city of Al
+Ted Rohyn- the conductor. Rshearsals will
be continued and the original programme
VIII be presented. The chorus will be as
sisted by Miss Elsie Lang pianist, and r.
z. Strine OF PHILADELPHIA. q barYtona
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
Presbyterian Picnic po.,,on.s

On account Of the dangerous condition Of
the river the picnic Of Presbyterian Sunday
schools planned for tomorrow has been
postponed. When it is given, children from
the Second, Grand Avenue. Central Cook
schools will take part
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05

The Sunday schools Of the Bowman and
Trinity N. Z. churches Will go o., an escur-
sion Tomorrow to Piasa ChautauGua. The
tram VIII leave Union Station at o'clock
a. m High water will not prevent the e1-
cursion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
McKendree College Graduates.

FEPC BIC SPECIAL
Lebanon. H., June 4-The graduating ex-
ercises OF the music class Of McKendree
College were held last night IN the chapel
The graduates are: Miss Nellie Dare, Miss
Lena Miller, Miss Flosie Bundy, Miss Ethel
Homer and Miss Elsie Brady. The exer-
cses were under the direction OF Cleda
1-iudiey, assisted by Mrs. I. L Pfefer and
Mrs. ". R Jenkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
To Speak at Mission,

me Reverend Chares l. kloss Of the
WEBSTER Groves Congregational Church will
cehFer an address at a special meeting
which VIII take place tonight az the
Spruce Street Mission. No. II South Sew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-05
TaylorvilIe High School.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Taylorville. ILL.,. June 4-The tenth annual
commencement exercises Of the Taylorville
High School took place this evening in the
yandevere Opera-house. The graduates are:
Glenna Osborne, Lena Hammer. Ora Bella
my, Grace Berry. Prue Hedgen. Cora C1eary.
Frank Mulberry. Russell Galloway, Glenn
Kicks and Herman Anderson