davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
.SAVANTS ARRIVE
FOR CONVENTION.
Expected That 1000 Prominent
Men Will Attend American
Association Meeting.
SPECIAL TRAIN is DELAYED.
Ira Remsen, the Retiring Presi.
dent, Will Call the First SEES
sion to Order in the High
School Auditorium.

When the fifty-third annual meeting Of
the American Association for the Ad.
vancement of Science begins in the audi.
torium Of the High School, at 10 O'Clock
this morning, there will assemble be-
tween 700 and 1000 members Of the as.
ISOLATION.
They comprise some Of the brightest
minds in the country. and the st. Louis
meeting Of the association is looked upon
as most important inasmuch as scientific
subjects OF general interest are to be dis
cussed by men most of whom have nd-
tional regulations as educators and stu
dents Of science.
There are more than 1000 members OF
the association and 1t IL thought that
about one-fourth will attend.
The convention will continue until next
Friday, and local entertainment commit
tees have made plans which will keep the
visitors going at q strenuous gait while
The meeting this morning will be called
to order by the retiring president, Ira
Remsen, who will introduce the new pres
ident Of the association. Carroll D. Wright.
come will be delivered by David R. Fran
Wright viii respond in behalf Of the VS.
and the separate bodies Of the association
will meet and perfect their organisation.
This afternoon addresses win be made by
the nine retiring vice presidents Of the as
ISOLATION.
The association Is divided into sections.
and each vice president Is In charge Of q
section. Those who viii speak are:
section of mathematics and astronomy; E.
r. Nicholas, Columbia University, section
of physics; Charles Baskerville, University
OF North Carolina, section OF chemistry:
C. A. Waldo. Purdue University, section
Of mechanical science and engineering;
William NJ. Davis, Harvard College, Sec
tion Of geology; G. w. Hargitt, Syracuse
University, section Of zoology; r. W. Co
Vile, Government Botanist, Washington,
section of botany; George A. Dorsey, Field
Columbian Museum. Chicago: SECTION OF
ton, D. C.. section OF social and economic
more than 500 members of the Amer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

AUSTIN I. WAGER, bassaseman. Detroit.
CHARLES A sToDDARD. Detroit. en-
st CHARLES RI; A. DEvrNE. Grand Rapids
WILLIAM HELMRIcH. Detroit baggage
man.
F. N. GrLLETr. Burr Oak. or Portland,
Mich.
ALLEN II. WELLS. Big Rapids, Mich.
FRANK BURNS. Detroit fireman No. s.
PETER w. wIERENGo Grand Rapids.
GEORGE PALMER. Detroit. American Ex.
press agent on No. G.
WILLIAM SMITH. Saranac Mich
-Four unidentified men.
The Injured. 81
GERRTTT MoTMAN. Grand Rapids; interna
injury and hip crushed: dying.
CHARLES WEST. saranac, Mich: both leg.
broken; left hand torn OF: probably fatally
injured.
JOHN CLARK, Postville, Mich; skull srec
tured: nose broken: seriously injured about
body and hips.
MICHAEL MAITBURG, Hart, Mich, bndl,
burned. legs. hand and breazt.
CHARLES T. CHAMBERS. Ionia. Mich; In
3ured about head, face. body. hands and legs
FRANK WATERMAN. Detroit. engineer No
8; seriously injured about head: face iacera.et
and internal injuries.
J. c. WooDwoRTH. Salem, Mich: inJuret
about head and body.
EDWARD wIDGEI. Grand Rapids. -,.h,
leg broken and head injured.
GEORGE MEL. Grand Rapids. condncto
train No. s: left Lex broken and badly ip1uret
about body
r. e GAY. Detroit, brakeman: head. bod,
and right leg injured.
HARRY MARCUS. New York. president O
the q y. Marcus Company: left leg fracturet
and injured about the shoulders.
Z. B. MOON. Grand Rapids. fireman train No
8: injured about head and body.
MRS. II. KENT. Grand Rapids: injured In
| ternany.
c. N. BoTsToRp. Pennington. Mich, ma,
clerk. train No. Q: badly cut about head.
MRS. H. 0. GRAY. Grand Rapids: badi,
bruised about head and hips.
n. o. BRANCH. Sunneld. Mich: badly IN
1ured about head and shoulders.
GEORGE CRAMMOND. Grand Rapids: In
tured about head and leg ana collar bon,
broken.
ANDREW sPRAGuH Ailegan. Mich: In.
jured about head and body.
MISS GALE sPRAGuE. Alleson; injure<
about head. :
CI4AUD BROWN. Grand Rapids: leg broken
MRS.. H. r.. sTREETER, Grand Lodge
Mich: badly cut about head.
HOWARD AiINER Grand Rapids: left arm
broken.
w. ]. BARBER. Muskeson Heights. Mich.
injured about head and face
THE REVEREND JAMES HUMPHREY, pas
tor Church of Christ. Lansing. Mich: badly
cpt about face.
TIMOTHY ouALEY. Grand Rapids: ssriousi,
injured about back.
j. T. GouLb. rand Rapids; badly cut abou,
hands and shoulder
JOHN ROSS. Lansing: injured about legs and
arms.
HENRY T. BoLEs Grand Rapids: leg badl,
injured.
ADA KELLER. clarlsvill.. Mich. LETT leg
injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
ARGENTINA HAS SOLD
TWO MEN OF WAR TO
UNKNOWN PURCHASER,

SPECIAL BIZ CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, Dec. H.
Copyright, 190a.)-It is announced here
that the Argentine men-of-war
MorenoSand Rivadavia, built at the An
saldos yards. in Italy. have been definitely
sold, by the mediation Of the English firm
Of Antony Gibbs & CO., for $500. 900. but
the Government does not say which ma
ton is the real purchaser.
This Is the same firm which recently
bought two English-built Chilean ships,
the Constitution and the Libertad, the
purpose of which. according to special
dispatch, was to prevent their falling into
the hands of Russia. which was also bid
ding for them. as'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Hand Bags
New Arrivals

New importations have just ar
rived of colored English Mo-
rocco Leather Bags with cut
steel studdings and settings Of
medallions. Prices range from.
S32.5O to $500
Another late arrival Is the Peggy
From Paris" Bag-this New York
craze is gathered bag with long
strap handles, to be carried on the
arm-comes in natural pigskin i'll
Morocco finish and in black mat
seal-two sizes .$12.75 and $500
Fancy Hand Bags of bright color
ed feathers. with coin purse at
tachment-the novelty bag of the
season ........... $3.50 to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
ORDERED RELIEF TRAIN
To SCENE OF WRECK
BEFORE COLLISION.
Continued From Page One.


which was demolished as far back as the
rear Of the forward trucks, one OF the
most shocking of the many tragedies OF
the wreck was enacted.
Section Foreman Lynden J. Baldwin,
wife and son, had spent Christmas IN
Grand Rapids and were returning to their
home at Mulliken. Between the man and
the woman, sitting on top Of the car seat
and playing with q bank received as a
Christmas gift was their little SON The
crash came and all three met death A
beam flying through the air struck the
child, beheading him Mother and con
were found on the floor Of the cafe car
by the wreclzing crew when they pene-
trated into the wreck.
The first relief train sent out from here
brought in the injured and those OF the
dead who could be recovered without the
aid of the wrecking outfit. The injured
were rushed to the hospitals, where every
thing was in readiness for their reception
A second relief train, with the tool car
and steam crane were sent to the wreck
as soon as the temporary hospital train
had arrived here.
crew had taken out eight bodies, each one
of them frozen stir. They were brought
here and sent to the morgue- Shortly be-
fore noon a third train from the wreck
arrived with the last Of the bodies, those
Of Engineer Stoddard and Fireman Burns,
which had been found beneath the wreck
age of the engines Burns's body was
burned into a shnpeless mass.
DOES NOT DOUBT
OPERATORS STATEMENT.
General superintendent Smith inter
viewed Operator Booth at Mccord's last
night, and said to-day:
ST have no reason to doubt the state
ment of Booth that his light was burning
two minutes before No. 5 passed McCords
ana that the wind extinguished it He is
an old operator, and has been in the en-
nloy of the road for several years"
Superintendent Smith said further:
.This is the first wreck in which the
Pere Marquette ever killed passenger on
its own train. The road has killed pas
sengers on other roads. persons at Cross
ings and employees. but never before has
e killed outright or fatally injured pas
senger of Its own.
Coroner HiIliker impaneled a Jury to-
day. and the remains of the dead were
viewed. The Coroner says the jury viii
not SIT before January !, and, In fact, he
Is unable to state the day when It VIII
begin the investigation Of the accident.
The following is q partial list Of the
dead and injured:
The Dead.
Mr.. AND MRS. L. J. BALDWIN. Mullfen,
Mich.
LOUIS BALDWIN dheIr son). Mulliken.
LESTER WILLIAMS, Lansing. Mich.
MRS. DAISY GILES. Lowell. Mich
BURT MYERS Grand VILE, Lake Odessa
Mich.
WALTER JORDAN. Grand Rapids.
JOSEPH HULLM nesro>. Windsor. Ontario.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON,

Secretary Shaw is said to have no IN
tention Of issuing bonds to pay for the
Panama Canal. and already has begun
preparations to obtain the necessary cash
by withdrawing It. from the banks.
Foreign diplomats are making every ef-
fort to ascertain what course the United
States will pursue in the event Of war In
the far East.
United States Marshal Bennett declares
crime is on the increase In the Indian
Territory. there being 1855 persons under
indictment in his district alone at the
present time.
Fire in the laboratory of the Geological
Survey destroyed valuable maps and
chemicals. The typographical maps Of the
Worlds Fair were saved.
Committees to arrange details for the
observance of District of Columbia Day
ct the Worlds Fair will be appointed by
the District Commissioners within few
days
Representative Richardson of Tennessee
says the Democratic party has not had
so splendid chance TO win a national
victory in dozen years as it has n the
campaign just opening.
The exports Of the United States during
the year just closing show substantial
gains In all the great groups under which
statistics are classified.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Sorosis Winter
Shoes, $3.50

If you were fortunate in receiv-
ing as a present a Sorosis Shoe
Certificate, a strong, stylish
looking winter shoe may be
your choice.
Two of the most desirable winter
Shoes on the market are of Sorosis
make-one Of box calf. the other Of
Sorosis health leather-:-in lace
styles only-have heavy soles and
good plump uppers with low heels
others with Cuban heels-price,
$3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
JAPANESE WAR PARTY
is GAINING STRENGTH.
Continued From Page One.

amuses foreign diplomats in Pekin. as they
realize that the majority Of such troops
as called for by the Board Of War exist
only on paper.
The Dowager Empress has issued an
edict at the request OF Prince Ching, ap-
pointing several unknown and probably
inexperienced officials as heads OF army de-
partments. One such has been appointed
Director of Training; to another has been
given command Of the Department Of In
structions, while g. third has been put In
charge OF the department which has to
do with the supply OF ammunition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Infants Coats
Special Values
Two and Three Year Sizes.

Three Of the coolest winter
months still to come. This will
necessitate the buying of warm
outer garments for the little
folks who are not already sup
piled.
At 31.es-SPECIAL VALUE of
Habit Cloth-navy and cardinal
large cape, trimmed with braid.
At $4.5O-Of velvet-navy and
black-cape trimmed with heavy
ecru lace.
At $5.00-Habit Cloth-tan, navy
and cardlnal-stole cape, trimmed
with braid and nutria fur.
At $3.50 to $5O.OO-Other attrac-
tive, up-to-date effects, in silk, vel
vet, corduroys and fine lightweight
Kerseys.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
White Goods
Cheap

On sale this morning a large
purchase Of fashionable white
waist materials at much less
than actual worth.
% pieces Mercerized Waistings, in
entirely new designs; value DOC
200 pieces fine Imported Waistings,
In stripes, with jacquard figures
regular value 40c yard-for. goo
100 pieces Mercerized Crepon and
Armure Waistings, in beautiful de-
signs-regularly worth 65c-for.
yard .................. 35c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

White, Morgantown. W. Va. member
State Geological Society; Doctor J. A.
Holmes. State geologist Chapel Hill, y.
c.; D. T. McDougal, New York: II. NJ.
University; r. s. Clifton. Washington, D.
c.: William A. Kellerman. Columbus. o.:
George Bruce Halsted, Kenyon Colleges
E. NJ. Webster, Illinois University: 8. e
Baldwin, New Haven, and n. L. Fair
child, secretary of the Geological Society
Of America, Of Rochester, N. z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Mems Wear
Reduced

Our all-the-year-round assert
ments include the best known
staples and are supplemented
with the newest ideas in nov
elites as fast as they appear.
The gift certificates issued for
holiday giving are good for any
thing in our stock-staples or
novelties.
All broken lines have been re
duced for final clearance.
Half Hose
T5c Fancy Lisle and S1.00 and S1.50
Fancy Striped Silk Half Hose are
now marked. SOC
$500 and S1.50 Allen Lolley's Silk
and Wool Hose, reduced to, pair
$1.OO
Neckwear
$500 and S1.5O English Squares;
also $1.50 quality Four-in-Hands-
to close at, each. .......... .$1.O0
SIPS and S1.00 English Squares are
now reduced to, each. .75c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
WOnnen'S
NeckWear

Three interesting lots Of WON
ems neckwear have been re-
duced this morning for imme.
date radiance. Odds and ends
left from last weeks selling.
SOC Neckwear at. ESQ
75c Neckwear at. SOC
$1.00 Neckwear at. ESQ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Correct Gloves
for Women

Premiere, Standard and Du-
pres are the three best makes
of gloves at their respective
prices. On most every point
they are superior to other
makes-quality of skins used,
correctness of shape in the cut
ting and their perfect stitch
ing. These gloves are sold with
our strongest recommendation
for satisfactory wear.
Premiere, Suede or Glaze. >. $500
Standard, Suede or Glaze. !. $3.50
Dupres, Suede or Glace. -. .$1.OO
s., v. & B. Special, Glaze. -. .75c
At $1.S5-Dent's Gloves for wom-
en-other heavy gloves for street
wear, excellent gloves, the best for
the prices. $3.50 and $1.OO
Mocha Gloves, pique sewn. ..s1.5O
Mocha Gloves, cable sewn. :. $l.OO
Fur Gloves, a pair. 100 and $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
WOnen's
Handkerchief

On sale this morning at a third
and even less than last weeks
price. Our usual after-the-rush
findings of tossed and tumbled
handkerchiefs.
15c Women's Handkerchiefs at. loo
CSC Women's Handkerchiefs at. 15c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Burglars Rob Commission House

Burglars Rob Commission House.
Burglars gained entrance to the Hitz q
warth Commission Company's store. No.
705 North Third street, early yesterday
morning, and stole so. some postage
stamps and q revolver, after breaking
desk An insecure window was opened.
The thieves lift no clew.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Fancy Silk
Waists, SIS

Beautiful Imported Models in
Silk Waists in odd sizes and
broken assortments = evening
waists, afternoon waists and
street waists that we formerly
marked $500 to $4,000, now
ON sale at each ..... $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Three New
. Stylish Belts

To-day we have three new
ideas in belts to show which
are different from anything
previously shown. One. is a
new colored kid belt, steel
point studdings; price, $3.50.
Another is Crushed Kid Belt, with
embossed designs in gilt with gilt
Extremely fashionable will be the
Soft White Kid Crush Belt, with
kid-covered buckle. ...-.....$1.6O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

A. GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles
Your druggist will. refund money II Paso
Ointment falls to cure In to u days eoe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Sale of Wooden
Dress Fabrics

Including the important fab
RIGS for winter wear in Black
and Colored Dress Materials at
very moderate prices. This is
a special inducement to those
who received gifts of money
and to the giyers of practical
New Year gifts.
Black Goods List
44-inch Whipcord at. $50
44-inch Mohair Canvas at. -. $50
46-inch Knub Canvas .75o
46-inch Cancels Hair Burlap at. 9Oc
50-inch Basket Cloth at. ....$1.0O
52-inch Cheviot, sponged ready 10
use, at. n yard. ........$1.00
Colored Fabrics
3s-inch Atwood Cheviots, in blue,
brown and tan, exceptional value,
at, yard. ................. 800
3S-inch Atwood Crepe Lame. in
shades Of navy, brown. gray, Law
ender, etc, very desirable for house
gowns, shirt waists and children's
wear, at, a yard. soc
50-inch fine Atwood Cheviots, in
navy blues, for taflor-made suits
and separate skirts; excellent, at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Opera Glasses
81 to SIS

All the best makes in staple
and novelty effects, including
complete lines Of the we'll
Known Durandt and La Nome
makes, are found in our as
sortment $3.50. $500 to $500
Just received are some beautiful
colored Levant Leather Glasses,
with the novelty collapsible case. at,
each .....................$15.OO
Also, Levant Leather Glasses, dec
grated with enamel plates and
carved white pearl-price. $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Silk Waist
Patterns

Reduced-all waist patterns of
silk and fancy velvets remain
ing unsold will be closed out at
greatly reduced prices.
Among these patterns are evening
silks, in beautiful designs and col
Orings; also many serviceable
somber colored, for regular wear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Sale of Fine
Art Wares

Many of our Finest Pieces of
Art Wares have been greatly
reduced. The following list will
give an idea of the average
saving on each individual piece.
These are all on sale in our
regular department, Third
Floor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
LowRANE-oNo,

ravioryiIle, IiL. Dec N-Mr. George q
I.owfane Of May Township and Mss Clara. Q,
long OF Assumption were married hefs las
Thursday and managed to keep their marriage
q secret until to-day. when 1t leaked OUT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28

Tpndg ida % d I'M instance star ida eth have in tpmey
onm flypr gsy viii NJ EH mhae fsymhth teae
day OF greats k st
interesting to those th % choose ths@
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Beautiful
Small Furs

This is a fur season and small
furs are the fashion. The new
large shape muff is an idea of
this season, ALSO the large shape
boas to match. We show all
the newest features in reliable
grades at moderate prices.
Fine Sable and Isabella Fox Boas-
$1,000 to $500
Fine Black Marten Boas-
$3.50 to $21.Oo
Fine Squirrel Boas-
s12.so to $4,000
Fine Mink Boas-
$3.50 to $500
Fine Hudson Bay Sable Boas-
$67.50 to $4,000
Eiderdown Dressing Sacques-
$1.OO to $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
Marine Intelligence.

oneenstown. Dec. N.sailed: Ivernia,
from Liverpool, Boston.
aibraltar. Dec 26-Passed: Carpathia-
Naples for New York.
Liverpool. Dec. z7.-Arriyed: Umbria,
New York. Via Queenstown.
Southampton. Dec. H.-Arrtved: Fin.
land. New York
New York, Dec H.--Arrtved: Minneha-
-, London; Island. Copenhagen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Thirty-eight persons were killed and LA
injured In seventeen Pennsylvania coll
lieies last year.
The New York Department Of Labor re-
ports an increase in membership and NUM-
her of unions during last year.
The securities market showed slight
change during the week. the probability
OF war in the far East being ascribed as
the cause for activity In cotton and wheat.
The officers OF the steamer Denver are
confident that Granville w. Garth, pres-
dent of the Mechanics National Bank,
who disappeared while on shipboard, COM
mitted suicisse.
George Baehmann. who was killed by an
unidentified hunter In a saloon at De-
Evansville. NJ. Saturday. posed as a Dep
uty Game Warden and was endeavoring to
arrest the hunter when the shooting took
place. No clew has been found as to the
mans identity.
Charles Brown. a bridegroom Of one day,
IL stabbed to death in q saloon fight at
Pinevi1le, Mo.
Russia orders millions Of pounds of beef
and other war supplies from Chicago
packers.
General Macarthur returns from his
tour Of inspection OF the Hawaiian Islands.
A steel plant at Joliet was destroyed by
Gre. entailing a loss estimated at $4,000.
The head-on collision of two Pere Mar
quette trains in Michigan proves to be
one Of the most tragic and appalling In
history. The operator. whose station was
passed when q stop should have been
made says that the blizzard blew out the
red eignal light.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-28
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Father kelly will oficiate at the fu-
neral of Father NJ. ]. Mclaughlin at Han
nfbal. They had been friends forty years.
Odd incidents preceded the death of Fa-
ther Mclaughlin.
Colonel John G. Prather died at his
homo in st. Louis yesterday afternoon.
Tho Reverend Father James 7. Corey
bsde farewell to st. Johns parishioners.
He win enter upon his duties at ST. Leo's
Church Friday.
It is expected that 1000 prominent men
viii attend the annual meeting of the
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science. which convenes in the
High School to-day.
Jacob Etling, a retired blacksmith. who
had lived in Carondelet since 1887, was
buried.
Five applicants desire position of libra
rian Of the Belleville Public Library.
The JEFFERSON Club is completing plans
for the dinner to $500 newspaper boys and
messengers at the Coliseum on New
Years night. The public is invited to
the gallery Speeches are to be delivered
by Mayor Wells. D. r. Francis and Harry
B. Halves.
Desperate Lord Darlington at Hay-
Inns took a choking every few minutes
and found occasion to kick the feet from
under the heroine
Albert Fuentes. secretary of the Cuban
Worlds Fair Commission, will remain in
st. Louis until after the Exposition.
Miss Bertye Green was defeated by a
small margin for the vice presidency OF
the Central Trades and Labor Union.
Handsome subscriptions were promised
for the General Franz Sigel monument.
which may be erected In St. Louis during
the Worlds Fair, the equestrian statue
to be a duplicate OF the one projected in
New York.
Major General Bates selected offices in
tie new Dolph building, Seventh and Lo-
Gust streets. for his army division head
quarters. Another regiment may be sta
toned at Jefferson Barracks after Janu-
AIRY Is
The little daughter OF Andrew Holt
kept vigil over the body OF her father,
who died from heart disease on lonely
rad near Edwardsville, Ill. After trying
to move him she waited for several hours
1t night until passers-by came to the
chnd's assistance.
Sam Bernstein took poker chips to the
Sam Bernstein took poker chips to the
Fourth District Police Station and COM
plained that gamekeeper had refused to
cash them. He caused the arrest of Abe
and Ike Grodsky and Jake Brownstein.