davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14

Everyone looks for an eventful ses-
sion Of the legislature. The governor
has his heart set on certain things and
he will press for them. Some have
Thought that If he hopes to CAPTURE
ouarles' senatorial seat two years
hence he viii prefer making fliends,
but be is a fighter ny nature and it
has been successful role for him.
lie viii be glad to get anything rea-
sonable in the way of primary cleo
tions, but It by no means follows the
senate majority viii meet him. How
ever, with public sentiment behind La
Toilette, the situation will not be what
It was two years ago L should say
the legislator who took stand now
TO the effect that there's nothing In
primary elections woglld be inviting
a return TO private life
ORLANDO BURNETT.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
q Department of Insurance.

In the office OF insurance commits
sioner Mr.. Zcno Host has retained
some trained men and added good
ones. His deputy is Mr.. End Of She
boygan, whose father was candidate
for the Office of state treasurer. Mr..
Gurnee, formerly one Of the governors
clerks, and son of General George
t. Bryant, are among others holding
important posts. Mr.. Host is a we'll
tIained Insurance man and will give
good service,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-01-14
clerk az tho senate.
SAL - Rrltten 70 The Censor.

There are three candidates Tor clerk
of the senate. Hy Schmidt, who has
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
LOCAL AND

President Taussig Of the Board of Educa-
ton says that the free textbook bill pend
ing in the Legislature does not apply to st.
Louis schools. as they are operated under a
special charter and rave a similar system
as is proposed already in force. h.
Isaac T. Cook is negotiating with George
w. Brown for a new hotel at Washington
avenue and Sixteenth street.
John Parke, old resident of st. Louis, cele-
brates ninetieth birthday anniversary.
Lawrence Korzendorfer returns after thir-
ty years to claim his share of the estate. Of
IFS mother, and brings suit against brothers
who had mourned him as dead.
John j. Ryan issues circular to creditors
giving proposition to aid investors.
Orders are issued to. build fence along
Lsndell boulevard at Worlds Fair grounds.
The Cieage Commission Company. which
controlled for a time the St. Louis line on
December corn. was sued by a client for
the return OF an investment.
Sixty. more births thar deaths are report
ed IN ST. Louis for the week ending -yester-
day.
Charles West. II years old, died without
medical attention and a post-mortem exam
ination divuiged a trace of opium. which
caused the arrest of a stepbrother. who
had given him whisky before his death.
Kings highway,.t.was announced, win be
extended beyond Carondelet Park to meet
the river near, the old Chouteau mansion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
BURIAL PERMITS.

j. Swansore. , years. St. Louis: scarlet fever.
Henry Cameron. / year, 1909 salisbury; con-
vulsions.
Thomas LOTUS. ~ years. b2os Washington;
hemorrhage Of brain.
Patrick Murphy. 20 years. Hs4 California; con-
sumption.
Owen Walters. Ga years. Poorhouse: epilepsy.
T. II. Fredertcks. u years. 1923 Lindell: senile
debility.
Josephine schwab. II years. Twelfth and Sid
Thomas -Keisher. 81 years. 1873 Lucky; nephrt-
It's
t. p. Fitzgerald. % years, 1852 oFallon: pneu-
monia.
Jennie Mezzole. q years. S42 Daxsitt: diph-
iberia.
J. ] Boil. % years. 345s Grace: ~apoplexy.
Regina Daestiner. IS years. 19 President; old
age.
Henry Ham. 50 years. sls Broadway: acct
dent.
j. Raymond Burns. 1 month. 4ls5 Blair: pneu-
monia.
Maude N. Doellineer, 6 months. a+s North
Broadway: septic fever.
Mary Bambr.ck as years. foot Of Grand; senil-
ity-
Anna Fissenmeier. go years. io.7 North Ninth:
meningitis.
tion.
diphtheria-
Mary Bollinser. 50 years. 4155 Carter: heart
disease.
Mrs. ]. Ridenhour. Sc years. 1861 ohio: can
Ger.
Eva Heingen. 6s years. 772s Torrey: carcinoma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
MANY DECLARE ''ARNOLD' AND GILL"
WERE NAMES ASSUMED BY PROMOTERS

That is. the remittances would be received
4, and a confirm sent notifying the Gus
toner that his order had been executed at
a certain figure, showing a profit, and the
money had been reinvested.
In place of buying or selling certain guam
titles of grain In the open market. however.
the account would simply be opened in the
| company's books and the money deposited
in the bank.
1 Should the market go against the In
weston, which is said to have been usually
the case. a notice would be sent requiring
more margins. or the investor would simply
be notified that he was CLOSED out" that
is. had lost his original remittance.
If a turn CT the market. however, favored
the investor. two plans were used to avoid
paying the sum ~legitimately won on the
grain gamble. In rare cases these both
failed and the concern was forced to settle
in full.
In the latter event it usually rebounded
to the advantage of the pseudo bucket shop.
as the investor would talk encourag ingly
among his friends regarding the easy man.
ner in which he had turned a few hun
dred." and the latter would in many in-
stances follow the example Of the lucky
speculator.
A common manner of avoiding payment
OF accounts was to write a number of let
tiers. stating that checks for the entire
amount had been inclosed. The checks.
however. were not placed IN tne envelopes
and by the time an alleged tracing had been
completed the market had turned against
the Spectator and he was notified that
the amount due him on the former trans
action was needed for margins.
In a few days this notice would usually
be succeeded by another stating that a drop
or rise. as the case might be. of a certain
number of points. and forced the commits
sion company to close out the account.
REIMBURSEMENT OF WINNINGS
Another way Of evadinR payment when
the market happened to 80 In favor Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

ment Of winnings"
Should a customer from out Of town send.
say 500. with instructions to buy corn. he
would be informed that his order had been
executed. In a few days the market would
advance a half or ~three-cuarters Of a point
and the customer notified that the original
amount and profit had been -reinvestej.
Then. when a slight fall occurred in the
market. the whole account was closed out.
1t was only when investors positively stip-
'lated at what price to buy and sell. and
they demanded their profits. that they ac-
tually received checks for their winnings.
1t was to the advantage of the company
to pay in such cases. for the letters from
customers acknowledging receipts of prof
its were used to lure suckers"
The operators of the alleged commission
houses are always extremely careful to
keep we'll within legitimate market quo
tations and make no attempt to tamper
with prices.
The principal business of these concerns
is transacted in the country, and the Gus
toners on each company's books run into
the thousands.
It's the turn" in the market that the OPP
orators look to to beat their customers.
They bet against the money of their Gus
toners. and because fluctuations are usu-
ally bound to occur, the operators eventu-
ally win.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

which. however. failed to make the sword
of his opponent deviate by a hairs breadth.
NJ. Labordesaue. having parted a thrust
by NJ. Regis. lunged and his sword struck
his opponents forearm.
The weapon entered deeply and blood
flowed freely.
In spite of the seconds NJ. Regis remained
on guard and desired to continue the cam
bat.
Finally. however, his sword was taken
from him. He turned toward his adversary
and again denounced him..
NJ. LabordesQue who maintained the
greatest seif-control up to this moment. an
nounced that he would send his second to
would kill him.
M. Regis insisted that the second affair
should be settled en- the spot. and as the
doctors gave their consent the whole COM
Pany proceeded to the lie de la Grande
Jatte. where a pistol duel took place.
On the word Of command being given BY
NJ. Joseph Renaud. NJ. Max Regis and NJ.
Landau fired together without result.
As soon as he had fired NJ. Regis threw
his revolver into the air. let it fall to the
ground and walked off.
Thus terminated without further Incl
dent this double encounter. which will. in
all likelihood. be followed by others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
GRAND JURY iNDlcTs
MARSHAL BARRETT.
Continued From Page one.

that evidence Is. In the possession of.the
court, showing that the name OF Clerk John
H. Murphy Of the Court Of Appeals was
forged to blank naturalization papet which
were afterwards flled in as. occasion re
quired. with the names of foreigners. whom
IT was desired to f~raudulently n~atural.ze.
The work sof filing in these blanks was
the alleged conspiracy. Mr.. Nortoni says he
has indisputable evidence that y1nany of
these biank were filed Indy Marshall Bar
rett, and he exhibits these flled-in blanks
In proof. Of his statement. saying that the
handwriting is Barrett's. In addition to hav-
ing the opinion OF experts VINO have identi-
Ned the writing on these alleged fraudulent
acknowledged handwriting. Mr.. Nortoni has
IN his possession papers which. Clerk MUIR,
ply asserts were written by Barrett. and
which are part OF the ofhciai' records OF the
Court Appeal . sas'-r - 49, y : :
The indictments. for forgery, which con-
tain two counts each, recite that Barrett
falsely and ~frauduiently forged and coun-
terfeited the signature Of Circuit Clerk John
ID. Murphy to naturalization papers issued
to Tony VaEgfs and Ernest NomI. Theresis
no record Of ,Naksi's certificate IN the Court
and Clerk Murphy swore that hi~s.siehature
in both instances had been forged to the
Murphy identined: his signature, to new
now in the possession jof the District ,Attor.
ney, and explained fhsf he usually KEPT 1
few signed blanks ON .Eand. to guard ngainst:
n rush of busjness,s Ee swore that he never
allowed any Of theSe to leave his possession
voluntarily. and said that only officers Of,
the courtfxhad AaccsGS TO- the dr4fer ia
which they were lock- up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
Max Regis. Wounded in the Arm,
Insisted on a Second
Combat.
REv0LvERs WERE USED.
Shots Exchanged Without Result
-Duelists Were Watched by
Large Crowd, Including
Many Women.

HERALD AND THE ST. Louis
Paris. Feb. 14.-(copyright. 19O3.)-A dou-
BILE duel was fought to-day between NJ. Max
Regis and NJ. Laberdesque. resulting In the
shedding of blood. but no fatalities.
To-day's battles are the sequel to a regu-
lar pitched battle between the same two
men In Algiers about two years ago. in
shots were exchanged.
The quarrel of the two leaders of the
1acuon mad Its sequel at Paris later in a
sword duel, an epocn-making combat which
lasted two days and of which Laberdesaue
was the victor.
A few days ago people were surprised to
clled and were going to collaborate on a
new journal. SCARCELY had surprise at this
unexpected alliance G:ad away when a
versaries, and 1t was announced that as the
result of an alteration in a cafe a double
meeting had been decided upon. the first
desque. the second between Regis and NJ.
Jacques Landau.
FIRST DUEL.
The first Guel took place to-day at mid
day at Courbevoie.
Behind the curtains Of the villa one could
see a number of ladies. The fair sex Is evil
IDENTIFY becoming curious in regard to this
kind Of spectacle.
NJ. Regis was the first on the ground. He
wore a pink silk shirt. and was smiling and
He remarked to these present: The au-
dience Is a large one. There should have
been a charge made for places"
AS NJ Thomeguex, the second of his adj
versary, passed. he remarked sarcasticaiiy:
'.Bien decore, lie monsieur"
NJ. Labordesque. who wore a short of
cream-colored silk, then appeared in his
turn.
The adversaries took their places. but at
the moment that NJ. Thomeguex, as direct
eur du combat. crossed the swords NJ. Max
Regis declared in a clear and distinct
voice: Il beg to declare to all persons
present that NJ. Labordesque is in the a
of the prefecture. and that / despise him.
l fight to show that I IN not afraid Of
him. l am going to fight as 1 should fight"
J AS son as the word ALLEY. Messieurs"
was given, NJ. Regis attacked vigorously.
his adversary's sword continually,
and followed this up by repeated lounges.
NJ. Labordeaoue held himself as IL he
were in the fencing room-a fine figure Of a
swords man. He parted the lunges Of his
adversary without breaking ground and re-
piled with vigorous thrusts. |
SECOND ENGAGEMENT.
In the second engagement the affair be-
came more warm.
N. Regis continued . series Of thrustA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

In addition to the legislative inquiry int
the business methods of the turf invest
ment companies, which have been rather
thoroughly aired since several of them sus-
pended payment on Withdrawals, the joint
committee will take up the bucket-shop
question.
Attention was drawn to the alleged meth
DDS Of several local concerns by the ar
raignment made from the bench by Judge
Elmer B.. Adams of the United States Dis
trict Court, Immediately after he had or
dered the acquittal of a get-rich-quick grain
broker.
The court said at the time:
The evidence introduced by the Govern
ment and conceded by the defendant to be
true. shows that he has violated the laws
Of the State and committed an offense Ehich
entities him to a term in the Penitentiary.
Or the evidence submitted the Federal
courts have no Jurisdiction in this case, but
1T is clearly a case for the State authorities
to deal with. II the community desires re-
dress for the acts complained of against
this defendant, the attention of the State
authorities should be brought to them in
such a manner that official cognizance
could be taken Of them and prosecution be-
gun"
The indictment was returned by the Fed
erai Grand Jury for the accused's connec-
ton with a brokerage and commission COM
pany on the charge of using the United
States mails to defraud.
For some time the operation Of several
concerns, known as bucket shops, had
caused considerable comment among legih-
mate local commission merchants. and later
among the customers of the former con-
Germs.
PLAN OF OPERATORS.
1t was alleged that they played their Gus
toners money against the market without
really buying or selling the commodity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

FIsSaESME1EHaon FHdsy: February 4: lsc4
wife Of Henry Fissenmeier and mother Of John
c. and ElIzabeth and Mary ElsEsnmsier. aisr
months mes AZ s years >
Funeral Monday. February 1s. at 8 a. m. from
to Holy Trinity Church. thence to Calvary Gene
terry. Friends invited to attend.
!, KENNEIm9n I1iaayi Essrgary y: ,'Gs; J.,
s sSee s Nd hsnpe and pe5 dear f ashsrn Of ! hass M SeRns.
land nee Kennel. Arthur G. and oliver Kennel
Due notice Of funeral will be given. :
. M nEN f:isono2a M hsaaaS, ki EssasafS n. ss' F 1sssi al
a WaTr Oe wy;,i,n mOi R,sn. Of A sss,ss Kisnsst' Emm .
and Theresa Kienast, and our dear mother in
months. ift-
Funeral Monday. February 1s. at . p, NJ. fronge
family residence. No. :s1s Pennsylvania avenueoN
Relatives and friends invited to attend. eli
- Il nj
~LErsoN-Friday. February, 49, 1903, at I ssm
husband OF May istssn, and only and Seioyss.
s2oth s1 Ct Gre Grace E. A. se Trshe gU snss Eet. .sson and is9Rt
Their OF Grace. Adah; Benny F.. George ManfHES1
y yea1s I months maId ann and Si e Gays SUI" A%'''n' Ass' YShhss
Funeral from family residence. No. 1881 Afots
linston avenue. Sunday. February Is. 1890. at 1Sai
Deceased was Captain of Truck No. s. Engine.
house No. 80, Twentieth and Washington avenueS
also member of Itaska Lodge. No. 40. A +. g.
A. NJ. and Liberty Tent. No. 81. K. o. T. MIA,
also member of the Woodmen of the World. MerHna,
camille Camp. NO. u. sb1o
LEIGHTON-Entered into rest Saturday. Fenr
iIsS1se T} hai.b and y i Re:. i Bate. tie: i nsish.en. ana9~
father. Of Mrs. ". H. Scott. Mrs; Robert csI
Florence and George Leighton. aged s.. aioT
Funeral Monday. February 10. at 2 p. mA
from family residence. No. 5245 Mcpherson ave-.
nue. -x,,n ,rarrnsn' p p,,s.; z.,,.,,v y. ,,,,. III
.;55 .. M; Patrick Mgrphy: the beloved son OF
Murphy.
avenue. Sunday. February is. 1904 at 12;so
M. to St. Thomas Of Aauin's Church. thence
Calvary Cemetery.
SATURDAY.. February T. 1875. ~
late John J. Deven.
The funeral will take place Monday. February :
IS. from family residence. No. 2240 Cass Avenue.
TO ST. Leo's Church. thence to Calvary Cemeterynt1
Friends are invited to attend. I'M
ScoTT-on Friday. February" Il. 1875. at SD
2. M, Charles Scott. beloved son of Francis and34
Sarah Scott tnee Fianigan). aged Z years.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1893 Nortoait
Thirteenth street. on Sunday, February 10, at A.
p. M. TO Calvary Cemetery. n
s~MITH.,Friday. February 10. 1905. at SO Pits
NJ Milton Smith. beloved husband Of BsllSnf
sic and Mrs. Moliie Haarstick. sh-s.
Funeral Monday. February Is. at 9 .. M. fron1s3
soMMERFELD-on Friday. February u: 800
5ose ens a Sm on y year, S.I after : h,, lhseaaIns 4 h ms.y
tnee Speckhals). sshAA.
Funeral from family residence on Monday
morning. February 1s. At 7:o O'Clock. TO styE<z
Church. thence to Calvary Ceneeerys q
Dseeased was . member Of St. Ksvt.'s 4ra1eA
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
BUILDING AIRsHIP ON ISLAND.
Leo stevens Prepares for Worlds
aFfP Contest.

Contest.
A .etter from Buffalo. N. Y, to the Ex-
positlo management says that Cayuga
Island in the Niagara River. three niles
from Buffalo. and close to the trolley line
from that city, has been leased to Lee Ste
vens. the a%eronaut. and rival of Santos
Dumont
ciated Frederick Montgomery of Buffalo
and and Austin Corbin, son of the late Aus
tin Corbin CT the Long Island Railroad. The
Buffalo man Is an inventor of a gasoline
turbine, which is expected to operate the
motive power for the airship which Stevens
says will be entered at the Worlds Fair for
the prize of 100000.
Corbin Is understood to be the financial
hacker of the ~aeronaut. Mr.. Stevens says
that a workshop will soon be erected on
the Island, where his airship Is to be con-
structed. His estimates make the cost OF
the craft about $1,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
fft7aois. Supreme corr.

.ts .liIhnO1e supreme
REPUBLIC SPECIAL 90
Springfield. ILL.,. Feb. H-Proceedings were
mad IN. the Illinois Supreme Court to-day as
Carver VS.. Chicago. Peoria : and St. Louis
Hallway: motion to reinstate denied.
city OF Chicago vs. Selz. Schwab & Co.: mo-
tion for leave to file certified. copies OF. Appel
liant Court briefs denied.
SeymourSas. Richardson: time to file appellee's
Srisfs extended ten days. with leave to assign
kossis y: sohm; time ito file aappeiees briefs
Bethhsmedfascs Is Oak Wood Cemetery: mo-
tion to tax cost. II additional abstracts. n.
Cleveland. q Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Lo,is
Railway, We. Patton: motion bv appellee for
Leave to file certified copy of appellants Appel
The following cases were taken on call: Chi
cago and Alton VS.. Ffaherty; Chicago and AL
ton vs.. Gore; Bank of Commerce VS.. Miller:
White Memorial Home vs.. Hoeg; Chicago and
Eastern Illinois Railroad VS.. Wallace: Chicago
and Eastern Illinois Railroad VS.. Stewart: Nc
-Ayel VS.. Gueiett: Banblaten VS.. Winterbethan;
Chicago Union Traction Company vs.. Chicago:
sLasher vs.. Afttte: Marwayez vs.. Thvrtngia In
:surance Company: Egsleston VS.. Royal Trust
'Companys HtAmiltonsvs. Commissioner Of High
ways; toiEht VS. .A-nglo-Ameriean Provision
Central iAfeslpsursnce Company.
Court adjourned to 9<a. M. Monday. Feb
ruafy "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

Wedding Rings tseIia Geld).
Finest qualities. = to 40. Msrmod 4 J, >
cards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15

DARMoDY-on Thursday. February u. 1903. ut
1:70 D. m, Henry Darmody. father OF Henry
Dnrmcdy. Jr.,. Mrs. Edward Hogan Mr.. Kate,
Shaughnessy. Mrs. Henry CoIligan, Mrs. William
ling.
The funeral will take place Sunday. 18th inst.
at 1880 o'clock p. M. from residence of his som
in-law. officer Dennis Carney. No 3216 North
Newstead avenue. to Holy Rosary Church. thence
to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to At.
tend. A.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
He and W. A.. Clark, Jr., and JOAN
NVinder>A Accused of Assault
ing West Virginia Legislator.
THEY CROSS RIVER INTO OHIO.
According to Story, They Wanted
Cab in Which w. G. Caldwell
Was Riding-knOcked
Him S~enseleSs.

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. 14.-John Winder,
general manage of the Kanawha and
Hooking Coal Company: Dan Hanna,
son of Senator Mark Hanna, and 9TH
ers. are charged with assaulting w. c.
Caldwell a member of the Legislature from
Ohio County. here early to-day. while the
latter. was going home from the legislative
ball in a cab
L, The other men had been at a club. so it
is charged. They were On their way to
the Kanawha. and Michigan depot and
wanted a hack.
/. They hailed the hack in which Represent
alive Caldwell was riding and attempted to
enter it. Caldwell protested and said the
hack was his.
winder and Hanna. it Is said. en-
dealt Caldwell q hard blow in the face,
rendering HIM Unconscious. Representative
Galdwel was thrown out Of the hack and
the 4pthers took charge fof it..
Saidweit was picked IN by friends and
aksnNJoSthe notel in n serious condition.
windsf. Hanna. Clark and others departed
onea train for Columbus. O..
A warrant for. their arrest was sworn out
by Caldwell and t~elegraphed to Point Pleas
their private car was locked. and before 1t
couIdrbe forced open the train pulled across
the bridge into Ohio.
under. the care Of physicians. He was badly
-hurtsand may lose one eye. q
The warrants were sworn ont by Captain
J. b. White. Winder represents the in
fterestssof J. Pierpont Morgan in Ohio and
West yffR1nia.I and all the coal operators
here. 1T il said. pleaoed-to, have the order
of arrest rescinded. Winder' SIS frequently
here on business. but 1t is the first visit OF
Hanna andtt1Ie others.
: It is said that Caldwell's friends will Of
fer a resolution in the House of Delegates
inquiring Into .the reasons for an alleged
,ccuntermanding' of the order for service of
the warrants. a.
w1NDERs AND HAMA DENY
Columbus, tO..s Feb. 1f-The private car
bearing Jbhn;s.syVinder. general manager of
the Kama whaSand Hooking Valley and sun
day Creek. Coal companies, and Daniel Han
ma, son of Senator M. A., Hanna, arrived
at Columbus, from Charleston,,SW. Va, late
sthis afternoon. and was transferred to the
Big -Four and taken to Cleveland. Daniel
Hanna and party stopped over here ar
hour with J efIn Winder.i and spent the time
at his. office in. this city.
Winder, when seen by the Associated
Press and shown the story Of the assault
on Representative Caldwell at Charleston
SATURDAY morning. said that the entire story
was a falsehood, and that none of his party
was CONNECTED with 1t whatever.
1--we did notreren see Caldwell" said Win
DEF H stated that he had stopped in
CHARLESTON over night and came on to CO.
humbus' this morning. Daniel Hanna told
practically the. same story as did Winder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-15
SPECIALTIES.
DEATHS.

BESSLER-Entered into rest on Saturday, Feb
rtary IA. 1908. at Sis o'clock a. m. Anna Marie
Bessler, our dearly beloved mother. grandmoth-
er and mother-in-faw. aged 50 years =
Funeral will take place on Wednesday. Febrp-
airy IS. at $50 o'clock p. m, from residence. M
ESQ Franklin avenue, to Bethania Church. TwenR
ty-third and Wash streets. thence to Bethania.
Cemetery. Relatives and friends respectfully in-
vited to attend.