davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

Lectures viii begin Thursday. October I, at
] 80 pm Examinations september ~, az o
o'clock As the demands Of modern medical
education are very eNacting. all exercises are
given during the day The University Hos
pital, in connection with other City and
Government Hospitals. viii give ample facilities
for instruction. in ward classes.
Address for particulars. the Dean. GEORGE
~ KOBER. ". D.. go II S. nsv- Telephone
Main 6S2-M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
MEDICINE

EMF. A. DE SCHWEISrTZ. PH-D.. " D., Deaaa-
Two comDlete courses Of lectures. Iecitati0us,
laboratory and clinical work VIII De- given dur
Ing the year, the one beginning daily al $3.50
a. m. the other M 4-S0 p H. Tie student
may select either course
Session begins October / The best facilities
for laboratory and clinical work afiOrdet Ia
the New Buildings for the Hospital and lie
Medical school FAN examinations IN SepteIl-
Der Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
Academy Of The EoIy Cross,

1872 Massachusetts Avenue. Washington, O. c.
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN
OPENS SEPTEMBER q.
The English course offers every opportunity for
obtaining a thorough literary education while
special attention is given TO the natural sciences.
Vocal and instrumental music drawing and
painting. French, German. Latin. el0cution. and
physical culture are taught by competent in
srrucIOrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
JURISPRUDENCE AND
DIPLOMACY,

HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER. LID, Dean
Three courses Of higher legal. political and
diplomatic training leading 10 the degrees u
Master OF Laws. Master q Diplomacy, and Doc
Tor OF Civil Law
Session begins October at 4.30 D. IA.
Lectnres from l.al until 6.al p n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
MISS BRISTOL'S SCHOOL.

CBoarding and Day) ISIS Mintwood Place.
General. special, and college preparatory
courses. Special advantages IN music ana
physical culture. BOYS admitted 10 kindergarten
and primary. French and physical culture IN
kindergarten. Fletcher music method for be-
ginners. Chldren's dancing CLASSES saturdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
LAW.

HENRY ST GEORGE TUCKER, LID. Dean
4 three years course, leading 20 the degree
of Bachelor q Laws, snd speciai courss u
one year in Patent Law. leading to the degree
% Master Of Patent Law.
Session begins October ;. AZ s.20 p. a.
Lectures from s,;sO until ESQ .. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
EMERSON INSTITUTE.
Select Classical and Scientific School for
Young Men and Boys,

18th St. opposite Franklin Square.
Begins its hfty-second year September 30. 1903
Prepares for all the uniyersities, colleges, tech
meal schools, for West Point and Annapolis,
for commissions in the army and navy and for
business. Special Department for boys from
TO - years Of age. Students have privilege
Of the Y NJ G. A Gymnasium and Athletic
Field. Catalogues at all the book stores.
For information address GEORGE II. SENS
NER. b. :. Associate Principal and Head Mas
ter. Ola l4th ST. NV CHAS. d. YOUNG, A. NJ,
PHI. r.. Principal and Proprietor se5-45t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
ST CECILIA,S ACADEMY,

col EAST CAPITOL STREET
This popular boarding and day school for
iris will resume studies September -. Educa-
ion thorough and practical. Primary. CONNER
.ial and Academic courses. Music and art
FOR further particulars. address SISTERS OF
ruE HCF = CROSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
CHENOWETH

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
Building overlooking Dupont Circle; elevator.
gymnasium, large school rooms, practice rooms:
steam heat refined and well appointed
home. Address 1527 New Hampshire ave,
Principals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
BUILDINGS,

Streels.
The home Of the Department Of ARTS and
Sciences-
LAW LECTURE HALL. 1920 II Street.
The home Of the Departments q Law, Jura-
prudence and Diplomacy
MEDICAL AND DENTAL BUILDING. 1925 n st.
The home u the Departments o. Medicine and
Dentistry.
THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL. 1sss- IS H St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
LIEUTENANT MITcHELL's SUICIDE

The War Department received a dis
patch today announcing the suicide Of
Second Lieut.. L. NJ. Mitchell. Second In
fantry. at Fort Leavenworth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
COLUMBIA SCHOOL FOR BOYS
OPkNS OCTOBER /, 1903.
MODFR ATE PRICES

Successful and experienced teachers. All de-
partfnents but numbers limited Modern Ian
guages, intending Spanish. Chemical Iabora-
tory. Oftce hours 10 10 y am, 3 10 pm.
EDWARD DEWITT MERRIMAN, M, Yale,
1903 Mass Ave. Principal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
MARRIED.

BADEN-CADY- Tuesday. September Is.
1903. AT Alexandria. Va. MARION BADEN and
FRANCES r. CADI, both Of Washington. d. c.,
were married by the Rev. Sandford Hunt It
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
DIED.

SMITH-On Friday, September Is. 1903, AZ 8
O'Clock am, at Garfield Hospital. OF appendi-
citis. CHARLES MAURICE SMITH. beloved
husband Of Anna Lewis Smith
Funeral notice hereafter. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18

Monday. Wednesday. anc Friday. 70 and
20 0. Pupils may attend one CT both sessions for
months for SIS
COURT +. WOOD, LIN, LID. President
EIGHTEEN YEARS OF UNPARALLELED
SUCCESS
INDIVIDUAL TRUCTiON-
The secret Of the success Of this school les
IN its method OF dealing with the student IN
dividually. In this way the pupil Il interested
from the start There are no idlers-
Call write or telephone. lis better to call
Catalogue and map Of the United States for the
asking. Catalogues at Brentano's, Ballantyne' >,
and Woodward & Lothrop's-
S50O, 900 aggregate annual salaries Of former
students aul6-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
HAMILTON INSTITUTE

Opposite White House. Lafayette Sauare. Board
ing and Day School for Girls ana Young ladies'
Exceptional educational and social advantages
Write for illustrated catalogue MRS PHOEBE
HAMILTON SEABROOK, Principal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18

ROCKVILLE. ND. ACADEMY FOR BOYS.
Home life and individual care and instruction.
Terms moderate. Address ". Z. MASON, L. 5
n A iyls-2mos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18

WASHINGTON DRAMATIC CONSERVATORY.
Training Tor Stage and Platform.
n. AURELIA HARRINGTON. Metzer0tt Bldg.
Directress- lIl0 81 NV.
seq-S0t- dSSI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
CAPITAL SHORTHAND SCHOOL

(Forinerly The Nenable),
Phone ll2-F East
stenography. Typewriting Copying. Spacing.
Rough Drafts Special Dictation. Civil Service
Preparation. Individual Instruction Pupils
entec any time
coo = ST y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
CATALOGUES
FURNISHED
ON
APPLICATION
Columbian University
WASHINGTON. o. 9.
Charles w. Reedhanl, -. D.
President.

The University opens its esghty-thrd year
with better facilities than ever before Il offers
coinDlefe Undergraduate, Graduate. and PROBES
sioRal c0ursss VI study.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
MARYLAND SCHOOL FoR raE BLIND

VIII reopen September IA, 1903. The superin-
tendent viii meet pupils az the depot 9Th ST.
and Avenue. ut $3.50 o'clock pm. September u.
1903. Fer further information address p. ID.
Superintendent. baltimore. Nd
au26-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
The Washington School
For Bows

1901 WISCONSIN AVE. CTennallytown Road
LOUIS LEYERETT HOOPER, An, Head Master.
With its Boarding and Day Departments. with
its Junior and Senior Schools. with its modern
buildings and its extensive athletic grounds;
with its able Faculty and its thorough course
Of study this School offers unusual advantages
leaves the kindergarten until he enters college
Year Book at the leading book stores and hotels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
AXIS AND scIEHcEs

The University comprises the following
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
SMALL TRIBE OF MEN
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
Seminole Negro Indians
Settled Near Fort Clark.
CITIZENSHIP is NOT FIXED
Practically Military Wards-General
Grant Advises That Congress Allot
Them Land in Indian Territory.

Gen. Frederick Dent Grant. command
ing the Department of Texas. has called
the attention of the War Department to
the $50 Seminole Negro-Indians who are
living on Government land at Fort Clark,
Tex. and are practically military wards
in spite of the fact that their citizen
ship has never been determined.
In the eyes of the law these persons
are not negroes. Indians. nor half-breeds,
They returned to the United States from
Mexico shortly after the civil war. They
have forfeited their right to residence
and citizenship in Mexico. They are
net recognized as citizens Of the United
States. and are not regarded by the
Seminole Indians as part of their tribe.
Emigrated to Mexico.
TINS strange colony. without a coun-
try. emigrated to Mexico long before the
freeing of slaves in the United States.
and did not return in time to acquire
rights under the Seminole treaty Of
1866.
Few of the Seminole Negro-Indians
came from Florida Most of them are
descendants of the original Seminole
nebl oes who became detached from the
Seminole tribe and went West to Next
CO.
These expatriated persons with mix
ture OF Seminole. negro. and Spanish
blood in their veins have settled in huts
on fertile land belonging to the Govern
ment adjoining Fort Clark. and are the
wards OF the officer commanding that
INST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
FAIRMOAT SEMINARY,

Cor. Fourteenth aud Yale Streets.
Prospective patrons are invited 10 call
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Lectures will begin Thursday. October ].
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean, ". y. COGAN, d. y. 5, The
SELF 4t-fly~u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
Good Service as Scouts.

They gain a living by raising chickens
and farming. and at present TWEEN
~ of the young men are employed as
the men have been thus employed by the
army. All the older men are really vet
Grams Of the American army. In many
families grandfather. father. and son
have served this country as river scouts.
they are said by General Grant to have
done faithful service.
General Grant advises that the legal
status of these people be determined at
once. and the Government set aside a
tract of land in Indian Territory for the
use of the so-called Seminole negroes
and assist them in establishing them
selves upon farms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION.
FRENCH, SPANISH, 't EHs'

Rapidly learned Method awarded gold medals
at Paris and other expositions. First school 81
tablished ISIS; now branches IN DO cities and
81. 900 pupils yearly. Spanish A. reduced rates
Trial free BERLdTZ SCHOOL. Prot A. CON
ARD, Prin 10 Isth 81. NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18

For catalogues. giving the courses Of study.
terms. etc. for further Information. CAL
upon OF address
CHANNING RUDD. Registrar.
see-s9t S. Z. cor II and 18th SIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-09-18

". F. DAIES, PHI D.. 1912 18th ST NV class
zeal teacher Pupils thoroughly prepared Tor
college or other examinations in Greek, Latin.
and other studies. Fifteen years experience
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29

Dr. Reade. prominent physician of
has been examining applicants for life in
surance Tor years, states that more people
are troubled with weak and imperfect
kloneys than with any other form of dis
kidney trouble. He emphatfcaIly adds
Safe Cure is the most wonderful specific
Tor kidney diseases known to science. He
writes: -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29
BARBER WILL ATTEMPT TO PROVE
THAT $6 BILL is NOT EXCESSIVE,
r E%%%%%%<% =
= PRICES QUOTED BY .
HO
DUWNTOWN HOTEL PRICES. q
= Hair dye. 81 to ss. q
u . = . . = %%%%%%%> 80

Burton D. Blackford, an employe of
William W. Kane's barber shop, No. 17Os
Market street. expects to produce. in the
City Hall Police Court to-day ten BARRIERS
TO prove to Judge Tracy that the scale
of prices charged R. c. Coffman of Cal
houn, KY, are those ordinarily charged
in the vicinity of Union Station.
Blackford was arrested for charging
Coffman $6 for dyeing his hair and eye
browss for which he was charged s.;
shaving him, massaging his face. cutting
and singeing his hair and administering
hair tonic. Biackford says he gave Coff-
man a rebate on his bill.
An emTloye. of a downtown hotel barber
shop stated last night that 50 was the
maximum rate charged for dyeing hair in
the shops where he has worked
Coffman asked, Blackford says IL there
was dnythlnS that could be done to his
hilir 10 make 1t all the same color, as ii
was red In spots. This redness, Coffman
IS said to have stated, was due to the
alkali dust of the place where he had
been working. He was told that dyeing
would fix that all right, and in addition
10 having his hair treated he had a dose
ford states.
'Dyeiug the hair is an art. and takes n
good deal of time and trouble This man
was in my chair two hours, and L was
busy with him all the time. 1 do not con-
slider that overcharged him. since all the
SHOPS in this district have 4 scale of prices
similar TO those on that card hanging on
the wall in plain sight, and If he had
asked me should have told him the price
peiore l started to work on his hair for
dYeing is n dirty job and / must have
ruined dozen towels in the operation
Nhen got through with him he asked
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29
PROMINENT. FRUIT MAN DEAD.
Meier Fuld Belonged to Historic
Home Guard.

Meier FulJ. for many years prominent
in the fruit trade in this city. died at
his home, No. 1521A Arlington avenue. yes
terday afternoon. after a protracted i'll
ness.
Mr.. Fuld was born in Hesse-Darmstadt
in 1875 and came to st Louis when he
was q years of age. He took up mercan-
tile pursuits and was one of the largest
fruit and produce dealers in Union Mar
ket During the war Mr.. Fuld enlisted in
the Home Guard. which figures In THE
Crisis
He was n prominent member Of the
Druids, of the Free Sons of Israel and or
the independent Order of B' Maj Birth.
The children who survive him are
Isaac, Benjamin and Samuel F'uld and
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29

Oliver.
Nancy slips in. and. at sight of the
thief,s innocent assistant. upbraids Fs-
gan for his crimes.
''Oh-o." he sneers. II will tell Bill about
the stranger you meet on the bridge"
Nancy starts and tries to find out }ust
how much the rogue knows about her
movements. Fagan goes mumbling away
and Sykes enters. He gives no intimation
that he has seen Pagan.
Nancy seeks to get away on a plea that
she needs fresh air. Sykes. aroused and
jealous. orders her to stay with him She
drugs his liquor, keeps her appointment
and returns just as he awakss after
deeds to the police. Nancy tries in, vain
to quiet him. Distinguishing the lights,
Bill chokes her into insensibility and drags
her from the room by her hair. There Is
still holding to the bruised form of his
dying wife.
She breathes her last. pleading for
mercy and Bills reformation.
Miss Fenton gives quiet idea, on the
whole, of character that less skillful
actress would interpret noisily.. There is
no struggle after -pathos. no melodramatic
Ross Fagan is not so effective as his
Sykes. when he is intense and fearfully
realistic.
burlesque favorites in serious parts. But
away from the Bonnie Maginns and the
swish and sheen of a Weber-Field chorus
they satisfy immensely
Many diamond gains by its setting.
Not so in this instance Ross and Fenton
can entertain just as effectively by their
lonelieS."
Among the other performers are Harry
Thompson, Mayor of the Bowery: st.
Onge Brothers, cyclists; Hal Godfrey and
company in "A Very Bad Boy; Francelli
and Lewis. vocalists; Manning's troupe,
Harrison Brothers,. Dan and Dolly Mann
and others. . l4. ~ So
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29
SOCIETY is INTERESTED
IN "lADY ROSES DAUGHTER"

Soclety's interest 10 Mrs. Wards story
of Lady Roses Daughter was evinced
by an audience of considerable size and
smsrtness last night aesthe Olympic.
David Fentress and Mark Anderson
brought Miss Adele Howard and Miss Lu
ellie Howard, the four sitting near Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Benoist-
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Rumsey had Miss
Gertrude Ballard and her escort with
them Mrs Rumsey wore white embroid-
cred crepe: Miss Ballard, white point d'es-
prit and pink satin piping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday Wear were in
front parquet seats. Mrs. Wear in an elab-
oIate white crepe, an6 lace gown.
pretty toilets of the evening, white
chiffon. painted in pink poppies and their
foliage. in the soft pastel colors. with low
old-fashioned bertha of white lace and a
wide black velvet dogcollar with diamond
slides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mudd were near
the Wears. Mrs. Mudd wore gray silk.
Frank Andrews brought Miss Marie
Tracey, who was in black.
Mrs. George FTersheim. who sat with
white dorted Swiss, with garniture of tur-
quoise velvet ribbon.
Miss Emily Wickham, in white cloth.
came with Ralph McKittrick.
Doctor and Mrs. John Young Brown
were in the central parquet
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson had Hor-
ace Dyer with them. MIS- thompson wore
white.
Mrs Frank AlcKenna In champagne
voile. with American Beauty roses in her
leafy green hat, came with Captain Nc
kenna, her husband. and Mr.. r. c. Ker-
ens. her father.
Mr. ard Mrs. Harry -Blodgett were late
In arriving. Mrs Blodgett wore prunelle
crepe, the gown mass of fine tucks.
Mr. and Mrs George D. Markham sat
In front of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Papin formed one par
quet quartet.
next Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges. Mrs. Edgar
gray crepe. with French appiiaues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Montague took
Their paruuet seats cary. Mrs. Montague
wore champagne voile. with pale tur-
quoise blue garniture and hat of cham 4
pagne lace and blue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley *. Hammond were
behind the Calhouns. Mrs. Hammond in
white lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shreye Carter had seats on
the extreme right. and Benjamin OFailon
was in his usual left corner seat in the
circle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29
TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE
OF ADMISSION TO HIS ORDER.
Special Services Have Been Ar
ranged to Observe Father
Zealand's Anniversary.

The Reverend Father Joseph G. Zea-
land special professor of Latin at ST.
Louis University. will celebrate the golden
jubilee ofshis admission to the Society of
Jesus Sunday, October l. with high
mass, in which the officers and teachers of
the university will take part. Special mu-
sic will be sung by the seminary choir.
Father Zealand was born in Holland In
1881. His early education was obtained at
St Michaers College. Gestel. Later he
studied theology at the seminary in Haar-
lem. In 1853 he was admitted to the So
ciety of Jesus while he was studying fer
the priesthood at Florissant. Mo. Soon aft
erwards he went TO Bardstown, KY.
where he entered upon missionary work
under Father Daman-
From 1874 to 1879 Father Zealand was in
charge of parish IN st. Charles. Mo-, but
his desire was to instruct the young. and
after five years he went into the Omaha
college and was its rector for several
years He held a similar position in Chi
cago. and after three years service there
OF the department. which he still corr
trols. Only the brightest pupils come to
Father Zealand was prefect of studies in
half the time which is taken by the or
dinary student In acquiring a knowledge
of the classics.
During seven years. from 1864 to 1871.
Father Zealand was project of studies in
the St. Louis University. and he was the
rector Of the university for three years.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29
MANY PERSONS ATTEND
BlRGE-BR0WN WEDDING.
eEp15n1Jcs SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City. Mo. Sept 2s.-Central
Presbyterian Church. Ninth and Harrison
streets. was filled tonight with a fash
fonable gathering in honor of the we'd
ding of Miss Ma Belle Brown and Mr.
Walker ". Birse Of st. Louis The we'd
ding was one OF the largest attended this
season
The bride wore white liberty silk en-
traine. She entered the church at O'Clock
resting on the arm of her father, Mr. Z.
Dayton Brown. while the wedding march
was played on the great organ. She was
attended by Miss Ada Birge OF ST. Louis,
sister of the groom. as maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Boone,
Miss Lulu Harris. Miss Fannie Guyton
and Miss Marguerite Schoeffer.
Mr.. Birge had as his attendant Mr.. Ar
thur Birge of st. Louis, best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. Harry Sprague of st.
Louis. Mr.. John Boone of Kansas City
and Mr.. Herbert Morgan of Kansas City.
The Reverend Doctor s. n. Neal per-
formed the ceremony. As Miss Brown, the
bride. is one of the popular women of the
Southern set in Kansas City. she has been
the guest OF honor at round of luncheons
and teas since the announcement of her
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Birge departed for the East
on their bridal toJr this evening. Iney
will make their home in ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29

Doctor Bernays and Miss Tekla Bernays
had .ower right box.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lake were in the
circle.
Mrs. Lewis Marion Mccall. in white voile,
with steel-hlue drops was in the front
parquet with friends.
Doctor and Mrs. George Tuttle, Miss
Scholten and Julius Scholten were parquet
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stanhope.
MS. Charles Orthwein had several ladies
with her. among them Mrs. Ralph Ortiz
vein, who wore heavy lace with lavender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson. ST., were
among the brides and bridegrooms pres
ent.
Others In the audience were: Miss Juliet
Sharp in lavender. Mr.. and Mrs James
Byrnes. who had Roger Scudder with
them; Miss May Stanley, James Drum
mond. Mr.. and Mrs. August Frank Mrs.
Frank wearing black lace; Mrs. Harry
Walker and Miss Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Luyties and VIII Pope. who came
together.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29
Mr.. Mar, p.,,.

Mrs. Mary Bailey Hurt.
Mrs. Mary Bailey. s. years old of No
f22 Franklin. avenue. was injured in at
tempting TO board a westbound Easton
avenue car at Franklin avenue and Eight
centh street about Ii o'clock last night
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29

Mrs. p. ]. ,Rechnitzer of this city and
Mrs. Louis Cohn of NorwaIk. Cal
The funeral will take place from the
Temple Israel tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29

is why
o
tina II "'--oD'
cases
J. MD
neglect following
N of
uac welngs
oelHd troubles These all
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29

REV. JOSEPH G.. ZEALAND. S. j.,
Who. Will celebrate the golden jubilee of
his admission to the Society of Jesus
next Sunday.
During his teaching career many thcu-
sand priests who nre now scattered over
the world obtained instruction from Fa-
ther Zealand. and TO him they are inde5t-
ed for their knowledge of Latin.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29
STRUCK WITH IRON HOOKS,
Stumps of Amputated Arms Used
in Assaulting Woman.

With two iron hooks attached to tho
stumps of his amputated arms, Daniel
Hogan, 80 years old, assaulted Mary
Dougherty when she attempted to inter-
fere IN her brother Patrick's behalf during
fight last evening.
The unusual weapons inflicted bruises on
her heao and face and scalp wound tvo
inches long. She was conveyed In an ann
bulance to the City Dfspensary. Her con-
dit.on was pronounced not serious and
she was locked up in the Fourth District
Station, charged With d slurbing the peace.
Her brother and Hogan shared her fate
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-29

is
simuat enfee
a of Disease
dcct
NeataI booklet
WARMERS a