davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
ENAAGEM ENTS.

The engagement has been announced or MISS
Marjorie C1winn, Of Montclair N J., and Mortimer
NJ Singer well known at Larchmont and brother
Of Charles A. Singer president Of the NeW-ToEk
and Stamford Railroad. The wedding VIII take
place early this summer.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Highest temperature yesterday 4S degrees; lowest Sbi
Ao average corresponding date OF last
rs; average for corresponding date OF last twenty-five
1c~.I torsoast-Eain to-day ana probably Tuesdays
slowly rising Temperatures: fresh Sou-heaAt WtaaA n
eRAAsR&
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
sb!lity g. q singer b Wen known. H. CoGuslin,
caosss VIII also be In the cast OF "F1oreila-"

Tonight Richard Harding Davis's comedy, '"The
Tanning OF Helen" will Be shown by Henry Miller
again In this city ana at the Criterion another
tarailteE play a Message from Mars" will be seen,
The Jewel Of Asa" viii exhibit it's soroeVhat
paSy radiance Ia the setting of Days for the next
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
OBITUARY.
GUsTAvUs F. SWIFT.

Chicago. March 29.-Gustavus Franklin Swift,
president Of Swift 4 Co.. died at his home. in
this city, to-day, from internal hemorrhages re-
sulting from q surgical operation performed on
March p His death was entirely unexpected,
both by his family and his physicians There
was every indication that he would recover. and
all danger wes considered past. So hopeful was
every one. including himself. that his son. Fer
bert l. Swift, who had been summoned from
Boston. left here last night for the East A
telegram announcing the death Of his father
caught him at Harrisburg Penn.
No arrangements for the funeral have yet
been made
Gustavus Franklin Swift. president Of Swift &
Co., the packers, OF Chicago was born In Cape
Cod, Mass, in 1S4o and was q descendant Of Will
lam Swift, who enIgrated to Watertown, Mass,
from Booking. England. in 1884 He went to Chi
ca9o more than thirty years age, and engaged In
the meat packing business, in which he met with
30 much success that he conceived the idea
of shipping meats slaughtered In Chicago to all
parts OF the country. This made possible by
the invention OF refrigerator cars, and by means OF
cold storage compartments on ocean ning ships the
business was extended until Chicago dressed meats
were sold in Europe and almost ali over the world
In 1877 Mr.. Swift organised the corporation Of
Swift & Co.. with capital Of $Soooo0. which has
since been increased to $5oO000. The annual sales
Of the company row said to amount to more
than $S0000,00o and It has branches in various
large cities Of the country, the latest proposition
being to establish stockyards and packing estab-
lshment on the Pacific Coast Besides being presi-
dent OF Swift Co, Mr.. Swift was also president
Of the North Packing and Provision Company and
the Jersey City Packing Company. Of Jersey City.
and was g large owner in Libby Mcneil 4 Libby.
With the Arn1ours and Nelson Morris he was inter-
ested In the South San Francisco Land and I'm
provement Company, at Baden. CAL
Swift & Co. was said to be one Of the companies
mainly interested in the Beef Trust against which
there has been 50 much agitation recently, and
when the National Packing Company was incor-
porated In New-JerSey about two weeks ago. with
the expressed intention of taking over number
of the smaller packing concerns. Mr.. Swtft's name
was found the list of directors. This com.
is currently believed to be the forerunner OF
the trust.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Burnett'B Vanilla Extract
Ia the best. The grocers It. Insist on having
Burnetts 1t Is for your food Pure and wholesome
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

NEW-YORK CITY.
Mail Subscribers to DAILY and TRl-WEEALY VIII
be charged one extra postage IN addition TO
named above
THE TRIBUNE be mailed TO Cuba, Porto Rico
Hawaii ana the Philippines without extra expense Tor
foreign postage =, -.-,-- i, A. rr-,,....,
IInIon THE TENBuNE WIN be- mailed az the toL-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TIE REv. Oh. BARBOUR DECLINES CALL.

Eostou March es.-Ths Rev. Dr. Clarence T.
Barbour Of Rochester. n. T., declines TO accept
tbs pastcsats Of fremont Temple This message
was resA to the congregation OF tbs church to-
ANw
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

NAILS FOR AND AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.
MoNDAT-At p for Barbados and Northern Brazil
TUEsDAY-At $50 supplementary 1870 NJ for
1naRua and Haiti per s $ F7andria: AZ $50 n m
supplementary 1890 M for Central America CsI-
seguranca, via Colon mail for Guatemala be dt
recred per 5. seguranca')
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. per q 8.
THURsDAY-At a. m for Cuba Yucatan Canpechs,
Tabssco and ChIapas per Monterey (nal Tor other
at 8 a m for Bermuda, s. 5 Trinidad; u m
supplementary 1890 p u) for Bahamas and Santiago
per 5. s ratoEa
FRIDAY-At Il m. for Mexico. Per :. :. Niagara, via
Tampico (mau be directed per 5. NIag4rs'O;
u for Yucatan, per s. Cieafuegoss At II 20
p. supplementary l3O nj for ST. Thomas s.
Croix, Leevard and Windwar1 Islands, British Dutch
and French Guiana per b h0rora tHall for Grenada
Trinidad must be directed per = KOrona'')-
SATURDAY-At $50 a. m. supplementary $50 - ND
for Rico Curacao and Venezuela, per = cara
for MAY aGue8 be directed per = Cara
cas); at 8 a for MayagUeZ Ordinary mail only).
per g = Pathfinder Ordinary mail other OK
Porto Rico must be directed per s. Pathfinder d
at n m. for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay. per
Casiida: al $50 supplementary 10 30 h MI
for Fortune Island. Jamaica SaVanta and Cartassns,
per g. AltaI) at $50 q supplementary 1880
M for Haiti and Marta. s. AtaOs mall
for Petit Goave dercted per 5 S AthoS');
a a 5. s. Tionno: 10
9. 3. MORO Castle via Havana; 10 a n. for
Grenada and Trinidad, s Grenada; at 10 a
for Brazil, J. Tennyson- via Pernarbuco, Bahia,
Rio Janeiro and Santos tnal for Northern Brazil Ar
gentine Uruguay and Paraguay must be directed per
Tenny son >; 10 a for Haiti. s PTins
Willem H. lma for Curacao, Esnszuela- Trinidad.
Prns Wilern III; 12.3O y. m for Cuba per $, a
Olinda, via Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Strength is the child Of health: comes when eondt
subdues correcting the diseased channels
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

THE TRIBUNE will be by mall TO any address
this country abroad. and address changed often
desired subscriptions may be given TO your reguIs
dealer before leaving II more convenient hand thei
IN THE TRIBUNE Once
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-day's Forecast

Washington March 29.-The very rapid movement u
the northwestern high pressure across the lower 'SA
and New-Englaad during the last tWenty-rour nours lac"
caused marked change the weather in the Eastern
districts High northeast have prevailed along ''
South Atlantic Coast, accompanied by rain and much
lower ter--oret
y is 20 in the Gulf States and generally
ess Of thu h 1t ts raining Tonight south OF
Central Virginia and Central Tennessee
while snow or falling In Southwest virginia ana
the mountain districts Tennessee and Noro
Carolina The temperature risen sharply in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys
There will be rain Monday in the South and MidoIe
Atlantic States the Valley Tennessee and the East
Gulf States also indicated for the Rocky Noun.
tain region and Southwest There VIII De
rain Tuesday NewEngland and the lower lake region
Higher temperatures will prevail in the Soutn Atlahto
States Monday and will be warmer Tuesday IN the
lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic states 80 .
The winds the South Atlantic Coast WIN shf 20
Nrisk west; he New-Engiard and Middle atlantic
Coast southeast winds Will increase In tSe
Monday; on mostly light north TO nortn
west winds will prevail: and on Lake Michigan Hesh
southeast increasing. r, .- I'll,
Steamers departing Monday for European ports WIZ
have fresh southeast and fair weather to the Grand
Banks ,--, - 49, ,.,,,t,. Coos+
from Savannah Boston
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TUESDAY.

FORECAsT FOR TO-DAY AND IUIsL'4l'
For Nev-England increasing cloudiness with rain in
southwest portion to-day; Tuesday raln slowly rising tenn
perature fresh southeast winds. increasing
For Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsylvania New
Jersey and Delaware to-day and probably Tuesday,
slowly rising temperature: fresh southeast Winds tn
creasng
For Maryland and The District Of Columbia rain ana
warmer to-day Tuesday fair and warmer fresh east to
For Western Neq-York fair to-day: Tuesday rain and
warmer; southeast winds ,,,- -.
6 itb rain in south portion; Tuesday rain and warm
err fresh southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW, s cents
DAILY 3 cents TRI- WEEKLY, cents
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBIJNE ALMANAC. IS CENTS
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Special Notices.
Tribune subscription Rates.

HcinfxAe
Il Bowen. MEA1OtSIAIB w IN DO \" y
New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Z HOURS: Morning. SignL
r2s48s7ssI 1l32ASG seIen
ITTsTTiI
ItlifKSlH
1dBflGi VI
l haBEEla III 1HR
.1EA I'll
IgGAitafHiE
ItBEHNilfll w Ill VI
iTfE1iIif tIss n
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

COMMUNICATIONS raI4tIv9
Advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Es-
nit by PostoditS money order express money STS~ES
dr1ft or registered letter.
OFFIcES:
MAIN nFFICE-Eo 154 NasSau-BI.
iiHSToWS n OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. any AmsFt-
can District Telegraph once.
WARRINGTON BUREAU-No l3e3 F-st.
AMrEICANS ABROAD win hnd THE TRIBUNE at
TONDON-Oncs Of THE TRIBUNE. at No lA0
arowT G3urI & Co. M 81 New o1sord-st.
inndon and Paris Exchange. Bankers. Basitaon
House, MoorSate-eG
American Express Company Nc. WAtsFioe Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

TUESDAY-At $50 m. for Italy direct. per SSr~
degna trnai Be directed per . 8. SardsgnaG
WEDEESDAY-At $50 q. m for Ireland, per q & Celtic
Queenstown (maI for other parts OF Europe must
be directed per Celtic'(; at $50 N f9r Europa
s. Philadelphia, via Southampton; At 7:3o a-
for Netherlands direct Noordam CnaII must 20
directed per &. NOordan'')
THJJRSDAY-At I a m for France Switzerland. italy,
Spain Portugal. Turkey. Greece British india
and Lorenzo Marquee, per J. 3 La e9Voie: via aArs
CnaI for other parts OF Europe must b directed per
9. La SavoIe'p.
sATURDAY-At $50 a. m, FOR Europe. per >. Cam
via Queenstown at a for italy direct,
Q. Trays (matl be directed per & & TrSVEDi
At a. for Belgium direct per g Southwark mail
must be directed g g Southvarkls At 93O
for Scotland direct. per 5. Columbia (nau must b
directed per s. Columbia al II =. m for Den
mark direct. Island (rnan must b directed
per :. Island'D
PRINTED MATTER. ETc-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples FOR Germany
only The class Of mail matter for other parts e
Europe will be sent By this ship unless Gpsc1alI
directed by her.
After the closing Of the Supplementary rransatlAnto
Mails named above additional Supplementary AA4fs
are opened on the piers OF the American Engnsnl
french and German steamers. and remain ocsn until
within Ten Minutes OF the OF sailing % steamer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
HUNTER FIGHTS WITH DYING
BUCK AND BREAKS ITS NECK
sportsman Knocks Animal Down
With First Shot and Il Ready to
Cat Its Throat when Fierce
Fight Begins Between Them.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Detroit. Mich. Dec. 12-William II. Fish,
a clerk at the Michigan Central offices and
boarding at No. 81 Plum street, has had
an experience deer hunting which left him
sore and wounded. and he was lucky to
escape with his life after a hand-to-hand
encounter with dying buck.
Mr.. Fish and his daughter Eva are
spending the winter at Onaway. and the
other day they went out to McNeil's camp,
nine miles from the town. on deer hunt
ing expedition. Henry Mcbride. foreman
OF the camp. went into the woods with
them. He started In one direction. Mr..
Fish placed his daughter on runway and
then took different route.
After Mr.. Fish had gone short distance
ne saw a young buck coming toward him.
Re knocked the fellow down with the first
ana he sna anothe.F n to IN
pursuit, but the deer got away. Mr.. Fish
turned to retrace his steps. when he saw
another deer. as he supposed. advancing
fell.
Mr.; Fish went I'D to the PROSTATE buck.
and 1t looked as though the bullet had en-
tered the back and come out OF the jaw.
He took from his pocket small knife and
getting astride the animal was ready to
cut his throat. when the deer landed both
hind feet on his back and knocked him
uo"H; M; isn was uaZeo. MS knife BoHe
Then he started to tackle the deer without
any weapons and there was battle royal.
The deer had enough life left to kick, and
he landed many hard one on Mr.. Fish
before that man. by lucky kick. broke
the bucks neck.
The deer weighed only eighty pounds.
and Mr.. Fish said, when he could talk.
that he was glad It didn't weigh 800 or he
would not be telling about it. He suffered
q great deal from the wounds. and will
make sure his deer is dead in the future
before he starts with the knife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
HUNTED FOR BEAR;
CHASED BY MOOSE
Sportsman With Worthless Rifie
Has Run for Life in
Maine Woods.
ESCAPE DUE TO THIN ICE.
Big Animal Breaks Through into
Swift Current Of Water and
browns After Desper-
ate Battle.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Portage. Ne, Dec. 12-With worthless
rifle, and tired from a long jaunt through
snow and underhrush. h. D. Chase of New
York had q run for his life while hunting
In the woods a short distance from this
place.
Mr.. Chase did not come to Maine to
hunt big game and is not an expert with
rife, but. having few days TO him
self. he took friends rife and started
ont on bear hunt He had been out
only a short time when he found a warm
trail and followed i. for several miles the
bears tracks standing out plainly in the
snow.
Mr.. Chase had reached a point just
north Of Deadwood Stream. when he came
suddenly upon the bear and tried to shoot
the ANIMAL but the rife would not work,
an automatic arrangement that held the
cartridge in position having given out
Mr.. Chase was trying to remedy the diff
fcuity when q crash through small
growth caused him to look up. Not TWEEN
~ yards away stood bull moose. snort
Thinking he had his rifle in working or
der. the hunter raised the gun and pulled
the trigger, but with no result. and at this
signal the bull started for him.
The hunter was on the bank Of stream
with no tree near large enough to climb.
There was one chance for his life. Mr..
Chase thought. ana he dashed over the
bank and out upon the weak ice. which
cracked under his weight. The chance
was to escape on ice too weak to bear the
moose.
When the moose struck the ice he
slipped and was unable to recover until he
was on ice bending and treacherous The
animal was nearly in the middle of the
stream. where the ice was weakest, and
Mr.. Chase was about ten yards away,
when the ice gave way and the big ami
NAL broke through into the swift water.
For more than half an hour the moose
battied against death. breaking rods of
ice in his effort to climb to a safe footing,
and then sank from sight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
RUSH WORK ON THE BALTIC.
Biggest Steamship to Go Into
Commission in June.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Dec. 1.-THE work Of COM
pleting the giant White Star Line steam
ship Baltic. which was recently launched
at Belfast. Ireland. is being rushed with
all possible speed, in order to have her In
the service between this port and LIVER
pool by the end Of next June. With the
placing In commission Of this ship the
total tonnage Of the line will be raised to
about 5000 tons
The Baltic, while on the type Of the
Celtic and Cedric. when completed viii
surpass either Of these vessels In every
way. She Will be the largest ship ever
built. her length being rs feet Inches,
against O6 feet inches, the length of the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. the next largest ship
afioat. and her tonnage being about 2oO
tons. against the Cedric's U035 tons
The interior fittings Of the new ship win
excel anything heretofore attempted by
the White Star Line Her grand dining
saloon will be feature Of the vessel It
will be on the upper deck, extending the
full length Of the ship, and will acc0mmo-
date so people. The interior decorations
OF the saloon win be very artistic.
The Baltic will be lifted with QuAdrsple
expansion engines Of about 13.0e0 Indicated
horse power. which will give the vessel Q
speed OF between sixteen and one-half
and seventeen knots an hour. The engines
will be arranged on the balanced pf1nci-
pie, which will reduce the vibration to .
minimum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
OWES s525,oo0 FOR WATER.
Grand Jury Sustains Charge
Against Sugar Company.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Dec. 12.-The November
Grand Jury in Brooklyn handed up
presentation to Judge Crane, in the Coun-
ty Court, in which they sustained the
charges made by Deputy Water Commits
sioner Van Iderstine against the American
Sugar Refining Company to the effect that
the company has been using water from
unmetered taps to the value of sa2'.O5o in
the last five years, and recommending
that the corporation counsel take steps to
collect the amount
1t Is estimated that the water 81 taken
has amounted to about 10000 gallons
day. It was found that there was one +
inch pipe in use in South Second street. of
which there is no record of existence in
the Water Department. and another sim
ilar connection in Kent avenue. The flow
of water in these pipes is estimated at
sixty cubic feet per minute. The present
nent adds:
The Grand Jury takes this opportunity
In commencing in the highest terms the
work Of Deputy Commissioner Van Ider-
slime and his assistants. in the PERFORM
ance Of their duties as shown 10 the
Grand Jury and trusts that the work thus
inaugurated VIII be carried out to its full
conclusion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Why should intercollegiate contests be
confined to the field of sports?
The foregoing suggested itself to MEM
bers Of the literary and debating socie-
les of several St Louis and East st.
Louis educational institutions and resulted
in the formation Of the Interscholastic De-
batting League. consisting Of members Of
the literary societies of the st. Louis High
School, the Manual Training School and
the East St Louis High School. The first
debating contest will be held at the East
Side institution on January &
The purpose Of the league Is tersely set
forth in the preamble to its recently
adopted constitution. which declares that:
.'In order to promote and induce friendly
competition and rivalry IN debating be-
tween the three societies we therefore
adopt this constitution"
In order to perfect this plan It was de-
cided to form Joint council OF govern
ing board. comprising Of I'VE members
from each school.
This council comprises the following
members: East St. Louis High School,
Thomas W. Samuels. Stanley E. Krebs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

Louis H. Ortgier. George E. Evans and
Bert E Edmiston; st. Louis High School,
D. Haynes, Harry Sandperl. P. ]. Wall.
Robert Denham and John Hall; Manual
Training School, Alfred Fairbanks. War
rem A. Burnet, Irwin Sims. Rodney Bedell
and George Schmitt.
There are about 200 members Of the East
st. Louis High School Literary Society.
about sixty in the ST. Louis High School
Society and about thirty in the Manual
Training School Debating Society.
St Louis High School, Delos Haynes.
president: Monte Baer, vice president;
Fred Dolke. secretary; Isidore Sfegfred.
treasurer; John Mitchell, sergeant-at-
arms.
Manual Training School. Irwin Sims.
president: Rodney F. Bedell. vice presi-
dent; Ivan NJ. Roberts. secretary; Gustav
Schnitt. treasurer: Alfred Fairbanks.
East st. Louis High School: Senate,
Hamilton Foreman, president: Paul
Strother, vice president; Miss Julia Car
nady. secretary: House, Herbert Rogers.
president: Miss Edith Horstman. eecre-
tary.
The officers Of the Interscholastic De-
hating League. are: Alfred Fairbank Of
Manual Training School, president: DelOs
q. Haynes Of st. Louis High School, drSt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
BACHELOR CLUB GUSTS HIM.
Member Talked to Girl and Re-
fused to. Pay s. Fine.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Dec. R-For refusing to pay
nne OF S. which had been imposed for
having violated rule No. 3. which fcrbids
has been expelled from the Jersey City
Bachelors Club.
According to the evidence in Larsen's
case, he had been seen talking to a young
woman on two different occasions. Larsen
not cny admitted that he was guilty. but
boldly declared that he would not pay the
6ne.
not" he said. Il have stood this thing
long enough. The nice girls / used to
know deliberately give me the cold shoul-
der"
The members agreed that Larsen's bach
elcr dayH were nearly ended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

SCIENTIFIC STATION FOR 1HE Arr
OF BREWING
WElHENSTEPKAN. asAH PRESSING
(!SsssssttsaeS 6v tAs 4sysl 1sssvtss Gsvr,
PROF. DIR. HANS vocEL
AeApsxreAI DnseseA
Schitz Brewing Co.,
Milwaukee, u. S. A.
Through the courtesy Of Cor
have received several bottles of J
l have not only partaken ,
analysis, the result of which l encl
The analysis, as 4 matter of
flavor of the beer.
! frequently receive samples
say without Aattering, that never
The beer tasted full (round
pasteurization flavor was discernibl
Once more permit me to exp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
DID NOT DISPOSE OF MONEY.
Beebe Will, One of Shortest on
Record, Is Invalid.
Rrpus1,c SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Dec. i2-Archibald n Beebe,
who was a dealer in stocks, and formerly
n resident Of Sherbourne. \. Y. let prob
ably the shortest will on record. 1t was
H.ed for probate and reads as follows:
!. Archibald N. Beebe. Of the city ard State
OF Ser York. he1eb: appoint ray wife, Anna
y. Eecbe sole cxecrtr.x OF rry estate.
fSEr6b ARCHIBALD \. BEEfsE.
He left personal property worth S4l6.000,
tCt no rea. estate. Besides his wife,
brother and his mother survive h m.
The will is not valid. snasmuch as it
makes nd disposition OF his property Mrs.
Becce IL entitled 20 one-haif the person.
altr. and the mother and brother each to
0ne-Quarter-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
REPRESENTATIVES OF ST. LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETY
WILL MEET EAST SIDE TEAM FOR PUBLIC DEBATE

; vice president: Thomas W. samuels of
East st. Louis High School. second vice
Louis, treasurer: Harry Sandperl OF ST.
Louis. secretary: Warren A. Burnet Of the
Manual Training School. corresponding
The first contest will have for its sub
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
W. Il. CANEADY,
OF East st. Louis High School.

ject: Resolved. That China should be
divided among the world Powers"
The St Louis High School will take the
affirmative and the East st. Louis the
negative.
The St. Louis High School will be rep
resented by Bernard Gruenstein. Morton
NJ. Wolf and John Hall. Kelso Cannady,
Thomas w. Samuels and Charles Webb
will speak for the East Side.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13

stray Shot Makes Him Deaf.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
seaford. Del. Dec 12-John Robinson.
an aged farmer. living two miles from
here. was accidentally shot while rkirg
In the woods. Ore shot struck him in
the car and rendered Inn leaf. Some I'M
eesn gunner did tie shooting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-13
eo,.~ to so,,b-,,, M,,,o,-,

Leave st. Louis 3:5s H. n. dine on cafe
car. arrive Csre G,rardeon $50 n. M,
many other pcin.s zane afternoon. Cotton
Cotton Ecit. 80 Olive and Union Station.