davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Busiest Corner In ST. Louis.

Above II a pleB of = suite Of three yen-
Meeting rooms on the second focr Of The
Republic building. They front on Olive St
and have a total OF IS. squar feet II noo-
space. The tenant ma divide and arrange
TO suit They have steam heat. plenty nat
urzl light elevator service AMI are readily
reached by stairway. one short fight. They
are the best located and handiest suite for
business Offices IN the city.
For particulars inquire ct REPUBLIC
BUSINESS OFFICE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
N0NEY-T1 RENT

Loans on Furniture and Pianos
DON'T a \ HIGH RATE for mouey. This In
a TRUST 90. ami GU. rates are THE LOWEST
No DANGER Of losing OODS- ss we EX-
TEND PAYMENTS when you are SICK or OUT
q WORK can. write o. phone Us Main -S4N.
or y $50
NATIONAL TRUST Co,
ao-215 MERNfOD & JACCARD BLDG. "a door.
f7 y BROADwAY- COR LOCUST ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Salary discount Co.

We DO 81: advance your Unearnsd salary. sor
q reasonable discount
o MEET 0 WAIT FOR PAYDAY.
Our rates are TiEht. and you get an honest,
fair and square deal II YOU are employed and
need money. see US Opec from s a m to $40
p. m Both phones 10 Msrr1od q Jaccard
building. corner Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
MADAME DORALACY'S

Female regulator and preyentiye: guaranteed re-
salts. cUnsultatlln free. price by mall 81 or cal
AZ once il NaEhiEFton ave. hours % TO s
MRS. Or. HOGAN e Tsss5gss astaE fsf and d ai5P9;
20 " desired ladies In trouble. call or w-ste.
terms reasonable. consultation free Ei5 Give
DR.. RRTRUR'S GOLDEN SEAL % Ef a.:
Patent aup!ied for: relieves tn three hours: beware
q ,suhstltutes: none genuine without signature n:
Golden seal Mel o.. -5l WashIuEt1l: price q
GOLDEN SEAL FEMALE REGULATOR
Relieves in three hours. Bes-are q SUBSTITUTION:
none genuine without Signature az CItu!A Mai-
tcal Co. Price 81. 2slT Olive a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

FINE 81. s1s2-Neatly furnished rooms "
nfst-class board: modern oOnveniences: ter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01

Money TO lean IN any amount on all H-es .:
ge-sonal property. Bargains In unrscezfa
S12 AVE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
REAL ESTATE W.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
I WANT n piece Of property east OF Jefferson.
between FTanEun and Clark ayes. for a client.
az. eco TO EGuy0: might be east q Fourth street
". +. NELSON Agent. SH Chestnut
SUBURBAN PROPERTY o. SALE.
FOR suburban homes call or write 10 X n
Mccurcy. Bristol building. Webster Groves
DANCING TAUGHT
ATTEND Prof. De Hcney's reception every
THURSDAY evening" academy 1sti olive: classes
open for beginners. full term. - klnlocn lNsA-
ENJOY yourself At Social Turner Hall. Thir-
teenth and Monroe. dancing reception given, ~
HashzEcn Bros every Wednesday evening: les
soas every Friday evenins-
HAsHAGES's Auditorium. IL s Broadway.
corner LAM: something new: h.gh-class Faude-
VILE and dancing every night: gents S' iadies
10 cents.
PROF. PARRE guarantees waltz and two-step
for 81: private lessons any hoGr. ~ pave 81
10 dance sell IS an ACCOMPLISHMENT which ycu
can learn al our aca3eIier. Lessons a Harmony
Hal. Eighteenth and olive st.. every Monday
evening: select Parties. Tnursdsy and SUNDAY
evenings. Lessons - Jhfi-s cave MAshtngton
fngs. parties Wednesday e. eninz. Sunday after
noon and evening our halls have the Oesi nocrs
and accommodation N thP c.. while our nj
sic alone IS a attracficn. Pm - lessons By APP
Pertinent. EiEioch phoats Sic akd 1-C. Eehpss
Dancing Academy. Anern I'D Alters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
Observation-Disclosures

We furaiSl yCu a temporary loan on yoCr
plain note. No Objectionable inquiries. Business
strictly confidential Payments to suit cczren-
fence. Save money on y0ur Easter suits by See
Ing US. Equity Finance Co. 1910 Missouri Trust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-01
SELKIRK'S STORAGE
RuBBER srAMPs. SEALS. srExcms

sDSTS -
Der stamps. seals. stencils. etc: good. cheao.
quick White for new list.
EXCELSIOR Stencil works. NJ Olive. Is where
you can get steel stamps. stencils. burning brards
rubber type. seals. brass. aluminium checks.
B stamps. rubber type. sign marke-z
brass and aluminium checks. At lowest prices.
kasper stamp and Seal Company. sis Locust Er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
21. &dpfteI.

@enepra 2lopo febrte init tbrem gu:
ter in 8egleitung bes 9rafen na9
2onbon auriid.
Mtt etnem eigentbiimliden @efib!s
betrat lie bic prd9tisen Gemd9er, in
tpel4en lie 10 LANCE als unbeitrittene
9errin sepaltet. &aitlos f9ritt lie bin
unb fer, allies erf9ten fremb unb rnse;
tpobnt, es mar als erpa9e lie aus
lansem Sraume. S6ien bod i6r Ell
genes 8eien r%erdnbert, unb Tie BE-
ribrte trdumerif9 mande @esenitdn;
be, als ertparte Tie, bab NIT bieien ober
tbr felbit Elm @e9fel porgebe, Der bas
alte traute 9efibI bes 9abeimietns
tpteber 6erbor5aubere.
Qber es sef9ab nt9t. Gin @ema6
na9 benz anoeren entfaltete feline
pra9t, ben feinen @ei6mad, bic reiz
aenbe 9armonie Der Sarben, auf bic fte
fonit 10 ftola sepeien. Mit triibem
2G9eln ertnnerte lie ft9 bes friiberen
9efallens, nit elmer Dirt 9etmpeb, als
ob es fiirber unerrei9bar tpGre.
v8ollenbete Glegana, fin tlertf9 rel
ner @ef9mad!" fliifterte Tie, rtpie oft
faste i9 mir bas, tpenn t6 aus anberen
9duiern beimtebre, adj! unb pie tbO.
rt6t itol3, pie albern tlang es, tpenn
i9 nur tabelloie 8egenitdnbe, retnits
0armonie, ebelite S6Dnbeit unb Sol:
lenoung bes g6arafters I'm MIDI
bulben ppllte, es ais Elm Ittribut ser
2lpDb betru9tete."
llnb ba5 Itolse 9allpt 6eugte itA,
bas Rotb gebemiit6tgten getpubtIeins
iibersoB Die id6nsn 3Hge:
SD 6a6e mir einen 8Oben gef4afz
fen, mein sSoeal ais Elm He9t bea!lz
ipru9t, TAFT es in SemuiE uno Sc
bulb dn3uitre6en, irar bart unb Bit
ter gegen nenI4lt9e GhnG6en uno
ba6te, baB i9, neil i5 i'm ii9ern 9az
fen f6autelte, Is pagen biirfte, jene gu
tabeln pber 2u per0Gmmen, Die aus
lturmgepeiE1bter Gee nit 5erriIIenen
Se9eln 3uriidfebrten. Mir banat, i3
perbe nod in I9neren Stunben elm
ieben, baB man ieinem Sebal Der
8ulltomme16eit na6Itrebcn aber ME
bart iiber neni9liAe S9ma9en urz
tbeilen biirfe."
Sic ltano ir Dem tleinen 9ouboir,
beiien rei5enoe, tpitbare grf9einutg
ibr fonIt ni9t;g eriGienen unb blidte
tribe umher.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
Sem 6rabe emtblIbt.
Seoman pom Otto DON GlenbDrf.
Gortiesuns)

gen, % Ste Mir beausIt9 Der neuen
mir auferlesten pfli4ten einen Hatb
gu seben baben9"
sd mill i'm crit feben, unb le eber
bas sei9iebt, oeito better piro es tyr
alle fein. Damn mill i4 often NIT Sbs
men fpre9en."
Stun srit f9aute Tie boil auf i'm. @r
tppllte often nit ibr fprehen. > Der
ielisen @erbeibuna! SIR Sera i9poN
unb lire 2ippe bebts.
Sic Bot linn bic 9ano, unb tbre au=
gen fanoen fi9 in lansen iebnenoen
9liden.
Sein Intlib mar benz ibren gang
nabe, unb MRS. gartrigbt beu9te lib
plDbli6 ppr unb tiiBte i'm nit miitter>
lifer 2iebe.
Isle perseben MR." fraste sr bstz
Ter.
sd liebe Sie!" fliifterte fie.
r@t1fen Sic Der iteben Sic Die
@srbdltniiie9"
uytein - bas Mutterber5 aber
tdui9t ii6 ni9t!" -.
limb MRS. gartrigbt ent5og linn Die
Sonb, bic er unpilltiirli9 feitgebalten,
unb elite aus benz @ema9e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12
(sSprtlesuus fol9t.)
2r. Mu8uf &OntgS 9amburscr
Grut E6ee.

Gin Gtdrfun9smittel fir ben Sals
unb Die 2uusen, bas urerrei6t baitebt.
gntbedt Don benz encouragement,
metiSiniI6en @~'elebrten, beilen 9tau,e
auf ieSem umIdlas eri6eint. Iuss
l6liebli6 ber9eitellt aus &rduteru,
bic i'm S6warSmalo in Oeutl6lanb
unb in beiien Ndbe selammelt merben;
iiir grtdltuusen, 9uiten, Seiierfeit,
6allentsanbuuseu, IItbma, Srondtz
alfatarrb unb gntsinbuusen Der Suns
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-03-12

@rabes Nadt, bu9ftdbli9 auriidae
febrt aus ben Siefen bes Sees finbe if
mt9 als 9uso Gartrisbt. Oas pirtt,
tpobl anfanss betdubenb, nun abe,
freue i9 mid bariiber, neil es mid
audi moralii9 retten tpirb. limb nur
erlauben sic, Mplorb, bab i9 mid 81
meiner SHUTTER besebe, unb gu meinem
Peraiaen S4pefterden, beren reineS
0era metne Mnitdt iiber bic sJrauen
polltommen Gnberte."
limb i49" fragile 2orb Gutbbert
5eftis, LOU mein 9era epts ~bunsern2"
mHidts peniser," ld9elte Der iunge
Mann, rnebmen Sic bod nit 2ple
Gall unb benz alien Namen aut bic
alte Werbung. Mein 2eben gum
Pfanbe,. 2orb 2ple erbGlt teinen apeiz
ten &orb bon @enepra 2lobb."
gr erbob ii9 unb idritt na9 Der
Sbire.
rIber i9 perbe mfrs ni9t sefallsn
l%affen", aiirnte 2orb Gutbbert, rlpers
be Sic sptnsen, Sbr gisentbum ouz
riidounebmen."
Gin beiteres 2a4en beantportete
bieie Srpbung.
~8etradten Sic ii9 bod einmal ri:
Zig BIZ Sa9lase, lieber 2orb gutbz
bert. Sic ieBigen 9erbdltniiie Iino
allgsnein anertannt, BON Niemanb Be-
atrei eft. @enn nidt beiDe parteien
sn9lei4 portreten unb iibersinItimz
1.snbe Qngaben MAIDEN, belfen alls
einieitisen grtldrunsen nt9ts, neil en-
gan5er 8erg bon 8epeiien Sbrerieits
ME einfa9e SbatIa9e ni9t umit0Bt,
baB sic BON benz britiiden &oniul in
9enf, gu elmer 3eit, bd Der 2orb unO
fein Sefretdr mod lebten, als 2pr5
Gutbbert 2ble anertannt purben. 9abe
i9 bp4 erlt nit Corn unb 9itterteit
uno bann nit Sant unb Sreube bic
@erbdltniiie na9 allen Hi9tungen
iiberlegt unb fam Sic perii6ern, MDz
loro, bab, falls uniere Ingaben 1td
tpiberipreGen, Die gauge 8elt nidt gu
riidrufen tann, mas 10 let9t ii9 ges
f~taltete. limb 10 mill i9 benin midi
meiner Mutter unb S9neiter frellen,
midi tbrer pert6 MAIDEN, unD Sic blei>
ben in elmer SpbGre, beren 3ierbe Sie
limb. 9lauben sic mir, tb tpiinI6e
Sbnen bon 9er5en Slid basu, urb
tpenn irgenb Qbnenftol5 mir innez
tpobnt, perbe i9 nur INN 10 banfbarsr
bic 8iirbe anertennen, nit Der sic ben
alten Namen tragen."
unb Der iunse Mann Bot benz Seq
ner balb in aufri4tiger Sreunoidaft
unb 8epunberung, balb in nedii9em
Srtumpb, bic 9anb.
Gutbbert trat traurig auriid.
rNuf iol9en Patt tann i9 ni6t
einseben, neil ct Elm 8etrug pGre an
metner Mutter unb S9peiter, Elm Be-
trug, ben lie friiber ober fpdter bod
entbeden miirben."
r@erfu9en mir es penigitens. Saa
gu perlansen babe i9 Elm @e9t unb be.
itebe barauf."
rQlles 1T mDslt9, parum bas nidt9
Sebenfalls aber perlange ib cine ebr:
lt9e probe."
@r oerlteb baftig bas @ema9 uni
als Mr. 2lobb balb barauf eintrat
fanb ct 2orb gutbbert nit sebeustem
9aupte unb gramerfillten 3iigen an
Senter ftben, Elm 8tlb bes S9merses
bas NIT fetnem gldn5enben 2oofe In
ieltiamem Wtberfpru9 ftanb.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04

,ills
had
for
ling
|ver
hen
way
feel
ans
tore
|ly
Ntu
|1o
and
nof
ents.
sole
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
Masquerade Party

An enjoyable masquerade party was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Coffin, No. 916 Poplar street last
evening and an enjoyable time was
spent in games and dancing. Harvey
Wingate favored the company with
several graphaphone selections. James
6. Goodno, Fletcher Kane, William
Mast and Harvey Wingate sang selec-
tions. AT seasonable hour the
guests were invited to the diningroom
where refreshments were served
Among those present were Misses
May Lloyd, Esther Anderson, Ethel
Cross, Elizabeth Jones, Maude Cham
bers, Annie King, Rella Dunaway, Mar
garetta Dunn, Edith Brison, Reba
Dill, Julia McGovern, Amelia Rollins,
Augusta Vinfried, Elsie Adams. Katie
Dunlap, Mary Beecher, Francis Griffith
Sadie Dunn. Maggie Harding, all Of
Coatesville: Mr.. and Mrs. Coffin, Miss
Hitler, Fletcher Kane, Harvey Win
gate, Harry Underwood, Willie Jones,
Willard Randall, Harry Buzine, How
ard Dunbar, II. Lloyd, Robert Buzine,
Frank Vincent, John Wright, Howard
Adams, Albert Jones, Harry Ireland,
William Tate Morton Ainscow, Charles
DilIman, Joseph Williams. Belmont
Cross, M. c. Morgan, a. J. White. JO-
seph Abbott williams, l.. L. Ennis, M.
j. Stewart. Hugh Gallagher, Joseph
Little, NJ I. Truax, Frank Adams,
Joush Vincent and others.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
Social and PersonaI Notes

Miss Jessie Lungren attended the
wedding of Miss Pugh, daughter of
the vice president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, at Port Deposit, today.
superintendent Of Public Schools
George w. Twitmyer is entertaining
the Hon. w. w. Stetson, State super
intendent Of public instruction in
Mainei
A. G.. McCausland, formerly of this
city. now superintendent Of the Allan
tic City branch of the Reading rail-
road. and AIRS. McCausland started to-
day for California, where they will
spend a month.
Miss Dollie r. Cannon and James P.
Moore will be married IN the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
lP. Cannon, near st. Georges tonight.
Misses Gertie and Elsie Townsley, OF
coatesville, are visiting their uncle Gar
rett Burns at No. 9ls /. East Seventh
street.
Mrs. ]. Percy Reese, OF Delmar, is {
guest Of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
.,,LlKED HIS 4NiPg'
Not a whisky But a Coffee Topper.

Give coffee half a chance and with
some people it sets its grip hard and fast.
up 20 a couple OF years ago" says a
business man OF Brooklyn. N. Y. 4 was
las constant a coffee drinker as II was
possible 10 be- indeed my craving for
coffee was equal 10 that OF a drunkard
for his regular nip" and the effect Of
the coffee drug upon my system was IN
deed deplorable
MY skin lacked its natural color, my
features were pinched and my nerves
wore shattered TO such an extent as to
render me very irritable. ! also suffered
from palpitation of ths heart.
1T wus while In this condition / read
an article about Postum Hood Coffee and
concluded to try 1t. 1t was not long be-
fore Postum had entirely destroyed my
raging passion for coffee and dn a short
time / had entirely given up coffee for
delicious Postum
THE change that followed was so ex-
traordinary 1 am unable to describe ii L.
suffice It to say. however, that all my
troubles have disappeared. am my
Original happy self again and on the
whole the soothing and pleasant effects
produced by my cup Of Postum make
me ieel as though 1 have been landed
ait another station
NO long ago converted one OF my
friends to Postum and he IS now as loud
in tts praise as am" Name furnished
by Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for q copy OF
the famous little book. ''The Road to
Wellyille'
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
pIED.

BLAcKIsToN.-In this city. on Novem-
Der g. 1903 Howard c., son OF Anna and
the late John w. BlaclSiston aged u
years.
Relatives. friends and members OF Eu-
reka Council No. l. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. are
invited to attend the funeral services
lat the residence Of his mother, No. 6l9
West Fifth street. on Thursday AFTER
noon. November s. ait go O'Clock. Inter-
ment private at Lombardy Cemetery.
BADER.-4In this city on November 2,
1908, Magdaline Bader, aged q years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services at
her late residence. AZ Orange street, on
THURSDAY morning at o'clock. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church. Interment
at Cathedrai Cemetery.
McGINLEY.-In this city. on the 3rd
inst. Timothy McGinley.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his
late residence, No. AIS Spruce street on
Friday morning at 9 O'Clock. Solemn
High Mass at ST. Marys Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
ATHLETIC BOARD ELECTED
Armery to Place Teams to Compete in
All SPORTS in the Field.

Athletics at the First Regiment Ar
mory win be given more attention in
the future than ever before. An ath-
letic board has just been appointed
With the following officers; President,
Captain George II. Carter; vice-presi-
dent, Lieutenant Isaac Milliss seore-
tary and treasurer, Sergeant William
Way. Lieutenant William ID. Creainer
las been appointed manager Of the
First Battalion basketball team.
AS each season comes around the ap-
propriate sport win be inaugurated.
During the next year baseball. football
and track teams win be organized.
Another meeting Of the athletic
board will be held on November Q. when
further arrangements viii be perfected.
a new lease on life in athletics is ex-
pected, MS the men on the board are all
enthusiastic over the move and teams
representing the Delaware guard may
be expected In all lines Of sport.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
BISHOP FITZGERALD TO PRESIDE
ST. Louis Prelate Will Have Charge Of
Wilmington Conference
Next March.

The Board OF Bishops in session at
Bermingham, Illinois, has assigned
Bishop James N. Fitzgerald Of st. Louis
to preside over the Wilmington NJ. Il.
conference to be held at Dover next
March. At this conference SUCCESSORS
to Presiding Elders Watt and Cork
ran, whose terms expire, win be chosen.
The presiding bishop, James New
bury Fitzgerald, d. D., LID, was born
in Newark. N j., July 27, 1897. He
was educated for the profession Of law,
and was an attorney from 1858 to 1862.
He entered the Newark conference in
the latter year, and was pastor or pre-
siding elder till 1880. He was record
ing secretary of the Missionary Society
from 1850 to 1855, when he was elected
bishop. He is secretary Of the Board
of Bishops and president of the Ocean
Grove CamDmeeting Association. He
is a great debater and administrator
He has never presided at a session OF
the Wilmington conference. but visited
the conference a few years ago.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
les FOR PUMPKIN PIES.

ucnIt Question Decided nt a
Missouri Pumpkin show.
Aere ifs anything in the cooking Of
the Missouri farmers wife ex-
/. is pumpkin pies, says the Kan
ty journal. An incident at the
ore ''punkin show recently in
3 that the oncoming generation
mers' wives viii be fully equal
r mothers in this important par
4. w. J. Skidmore, Skidmore's
citizen, offered a prize to the
y maiden who should make the
1mpkin pie, he to be the judge.
es were exhibited. When Mr..
IRE took a bite of the first, he
ly decided that it would take
re. When he bit the second, be
4 the prize would have to be
When he bit the third. he con-
the prize would have to be d.
nto three parts.
lpshot was that Mr.. Slzidmore
{ able to make a selection. In
however, of dividing the prize
parts, he ruled that each was
as 10 deserve a prize, and so
six prizes instead Of one. Even
England mince pie has to SO
ck and sit down when the Mis-
umpzin pie marches upon the
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Those Secret Meetings.

To the Editor Of the Evening Journals
The statement in the Journal OF yes
terday that a number Of secret meetings
have been held by tho Water Commits
sioners for the purpose Of inducing the
citizens to withdraw the injunction pro-
ceedings now before the Chancellor, is
misleading. The manner in which this
statement IS made would naturally lead
to the inference that the citizens par
ticipated in these meetings. The fact IS
they were parties to only one conference
with the Water Board, and they attended
that one at the invitation of the Com
missioners aud at the urgent desire Of
the Sand Filtration Company. Besides
this meeting, they had one personal con-
ference with City Solicitor Harman, at
his request. Ii the Water Board held
five or six secret conferences, as this
journal says, for the purpose Of securing
the withdrawal Of the Injunction pro-
ceedings, or for any other purpose, the
citizens know nothing about them, and
in view Of the misrepresentation that
have been made they regret having at
tended even the one TO which they wers
invited. A. S. Reed.
j. B. Bell.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
WELL-ENOWN MINISTER DEAD
His Last Charge Was Grace Church,
Rrandywine Hundred.

The death Of the Rev. Jeremiah E4TT
Ger Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
occurred az No. 4216 Wvalusing ave-
nue., Philadelphia, on Monday He was
born IN frindenshurg, Schuyikill coun-
ty. in 1927. He graduated from the
Philadelphia Divinity school in 1865.
and for thirty-fiye years was actively
engaged as a clergyman. His FIRST
charge was IN st. Paul's Church. at
Third and Walnut Streets Philadelphia
He afterwards was at st. Barnabas'
Church, Reading Zion Church. Mon
roeville. o.. and Grace Church Granite
Falls, MINI.
His last charge was Grace Church.
Brandywine hundred from which he
was only retired 4 few months ago. He
went 10 the front during the civil
War and served with the lt4th Penn
sylvania Volunteers, Company r. He
leaves three sons and one daughter.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
YOUTH ROBBED or S25
IN BROAD DAY LIGHT
Six Boys Arrested for Crime
and Another Is at
Large

Six youngsters Of tender age, giving
their names as Roco Martino, Frank Fec,
Frank Forsln, John Savers, Martin NJ.
Donough and Raymond Jones, the lauter
colored. were arraigned in City Court this
morning on the serious charge Of high
way robbery.
They are alleged to have held up Fred
erick Schmidt, another lad and robbed
him OF S25.
The hold-up occurred yesterday at
Fifth and Jefferson streets and the youth
ful robbers after getting possession Of the
roll Of greenbacHs, made their escape.
IS another of the juvenile highway
men still at large and the case was con-
,tinued unHl tomorrow morning.
According to the story told by Smith,
he was on his way to bank and upon
reaching Fifth and Jefferson streets. was
seized by some boys Of his own age and
the money taken from his pocket. Before
he could raise an alarm, the youngsters
had disappeared.
Evening journal., 1903-11-04
A MILLIoNAIRE's PLIGHT.
How Sim Dunfee Suffered When He
Raised the socks Issue.

How Sim Dunfee Suffered When He
Raised the socks Issue.
Sim Dunfee of Syracuse, N. Y, raised
the socks issue. He has no one else to
blame for what happened to him at the
Yates House the other day. says the
New York World. Nevertheless he is
angry.
Sim, once bootblaek, is now mil
lionaire and member of the Democratic
state committee. When his friend FREQ
Thompson was seeking the Democratic
nomination for mayor the cry was
raised that he was a silk stocking
and wouldn't do.
He's no silk stocking" was Dun
fees reply. Twenty cents a pair is all
any gentleman should pay for socks.
Fred's cost no more" After that the
politicians took to examining one an.
others socks to see if they came under
Dunfee's rules.
Dunfee met Alan G. Fobs, Republic
an candidate for mayor; Ralph S. Bow
en- and some more Republicans in the
Yates House lobby.
Hello, Sim" said Bowen. II don't
believe you practice what you preach.
I'm going to look at the ones you've got
on"
He seized Dunfee's trousers leg and
tried to pull it Up, Duufee squirmed Ia
get away. The side seam Of the trou.
sers ripped TO the knee. There was
plain black absYe the shoe tops. The
socks could have been bought at bC
cents for three pairs.
But between them and the knee was
pale blue fabric
'Sim," said Fobs sternly, ''you are q
hypocrite. Twenty cents for socks. hut
$40 a suit for the other things.'
In the rush the other men made n
inspect the "other things the oracle ot
Democratic simplicity in clothes ran J
great risk of having to wear a barre
home.
you'll wish you had a bathing suit
handy next time meet you, Bowen /,
said Dunfee. Il won't leave a rag On
your back"