davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
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THE
MAN ABOUT
SHARRYTUCkER

: ' ~ 80 = - ~ . Ssa : =
Wo never miss a circus.
#I II we cant get inside the big tent, we
80 t. the eide show and lo9k a. TIE
rade pass by four times. I'D (
But we usually get inside. and It docs
lis good to, SEQ old dodgers VIC have known
for years laugh al the comicalitles OF the
clown, and gaze with admiration upon
tho pretty girls on tho uapeze.
along. aud il we hadn't gona out to see
tho animals With tho Six Bare-fo footed
Ones aud tho Brown Eyed Girl. and Mr..
Dutch 3Leamnns hadn't boon present, whom
the aforesaid dropped her pockot-book2
We would never have found It.
for We wouldn't have had !, that pocket
book lost for anything. There was a
sample Of lace In 1t from Faulkner S, and
q pattern paper, and two hnir-pins, and
q postage stamp, and q transfer from tho
Manchester car to lakewood. besides a
costumes to be worn at the seashore.
II these things had been lost. Mr.. Lea
man would never have been forgiven, and
as 1t Is. he Is now our. life-long friend.
We were glad VIC happened In Camp
sbell's when Blair Meanley dropped IN
for. rs he had just lost HIS spectacles
auto. and as we have pair VIC use
jointly with our friends. we let him have
Now. II we meet a fellow with a bill
we won't be able to see him.
All things 30 as they should, and. when
only four tickets. much Of our small
change went also
IA But what's tho Use kicking: we love to
put funds In circulation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Cutting Day.

Dir. Crump patched up IA number o. t ,ha
tured people early Sunday and durtsMnEn t IT'S
wood, savannah Phillips, Lonnie rta
sier, Harry Gray and Sam Tmpe,IiAnnss..
all corored, In neither case was the ~
ga liant chptured and none or .the WY
amounted to anything. r III liS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

very pretty costuming on the part OF
The party was given at Tanglewood,
the beautiful country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dixey. Grounds and driveways were
brilliantly illuminated, and one eng OF tne
spacious drawing room was set with mir
rors, which made O. fine setting for tire
gorgeous assembly
Mrs. niSey had on gown or the 1liza-
betha in and White ndes sesn
pointed and covered with jewels. her
ruff was. Of Venetian lace. and her train
of old Italian brocade fell from the
Mir Dlxey adopted the dress Of the
same period In crimson italian brocade,
his doublct having bands Of sable. Miss
with her, reproduced portrait Of Louise
eiarot ' eolorcd v, Velvet Miss Rosamond
ant. and Mi. Arthur Dixoy WIS in tho
effective and picturesque national cos
tune Of Greece.
visiting pr. and Mrs. Richard c. Green
leaf at "Sunnyside, near Lonox.
Friends of Mrs. Henry G. Stuart will
regret to hear of her continued illness at
the Memorial Hospital.
Mrs Lily Tyson Manly, OF Baltimore.
HIS lSSueu Gurus lot inc marriage OF ler
daughter Miss Martha Ellicott Tyson
to Mr.. I5nrIge Gilmore Jordan. Tho
wedding celebration will tako place We'd
nesday, October 7th, at noon, In St,
followed by a reception in the home Of
the BRIDES mother, on Mccullough Street.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. j. B. Tree and her daughter, Miss
1lcanor Tree, will leave for Cincinnati
fy-3 uHy 10 h. of ,y{,,t,
Mrs Tree has been quite Ill for several
weeks and the trip is undertaken for the
benefit to be afforded by q change OF
scene and surroundings. Both ladies are
their absence this winter will be much
regretted.
Misses Cora and Fannie May, OF South
Laurel Street, 1Will return to this city
this week after n pleasant stay with
friends IN Washington.
Tho Lynchburg Horse Show, which will
open October IN, is exciting much inter-
Miss Constance Keesee'e name was In
ural Bridge excursionists appearing In
Sundays paper.
Among the Rchmonders at tho Cham
W. 8. Iutchins Mr.. and Mrs. yirgtnlus
Newton and Miss Lena. Warwick.
Miss .Nannio B. Drlnard, of this city,
who has been visiting In Washington,
will return this week,
Mr.. Blair Spencer, Of williamsburg. Is
n member Of tho graduating class at the
University College Of Medicine.
Mr.. John poindexter, OF cleburn, TEX.
is tho guest OF his brother Mr., Thomas
poindexter Mr.. Poindexter will leave
for home this week.
Miss Alice Tilledge, OF williamsburg, is
In Richmond to attend the Woman's Col
lege
Miss Ada Gray left yesterday to spend
some time with relatives In Cumberland
county.
| Mrs, Clayton G. Coleman and Miss Car
rio Coleman will remain ut Mrs, Cole.
mans home IN Louisa until about No
| vember lst.
The Misses Yongc and Miss Elizabeth
Brander have returned from Il visit to
Boston.
Saturday from visit to her sister, Mrs
Miller of Stanton Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan are In Lon
don, England, and expect to sail FOL
| New York on September 95th.
Mr.. Robert Alsop, who has been enjoy.
Ink European tour with DR.. Eager. OF
Baltimore. during the past summer
reached New York about two weeks agt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Lady Mnccnbees.

.rbere will he n special review Of Rlch-
ond Tive, No. 3, Lady Maceabees. at
Murphy's HALL Wednesday, September
zs state commander Miss lEtta NJ Eng
land is expected to inset with us and
arrange for the usual fall work, Each
and every member is expected to make
a special effort to be present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Protracted Meeting.

Rev. DR.. Henry u. Johnson, pastor Of
Iaurel-Str Methodist Church, is as
sisting Rey, j. S. Hunter in Protracted
meeting In Ashland,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
Has taken gold medals against all other brands
adv. 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22
Special in Lace Bed Sets, $3.75.
"a Few of the Special
soc Yard For

An-wool Zibelines yard wide;
F1ecked Suitings, yard wide, all the
fashionable colors; Scotch Tweeds,
yard wide, handsome patterns.
s5c yard for Flecked Zibellnes,
Is to 50 inches wide, in Gray, Red,
Brown and Blue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

No, 4,444-siz for 5, g, I, s, 0, 10, IL
and "A years.
On receipt OF 10 cents this pattern WIZ
be sent tn any address, All orders must
be directed TO THE LITTLE FOLKS
PATTERN CO.. rs Fifth Avenue, New
York, When ordering please do not fa''
to mention number
No. 4,444,
F:zs.u.,.,.
Name. ,,m,..,.,.'..'',s
sl+-H Ef5te 4l ~ ddraou tl4t f5 W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Mrs. James Harper Anderson returned
Saturday from visit TO her sister, Mrs.
Miller, OF Staunton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-22

Aedress. 1900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Ask Your Druggist for free Peruna Almanac for 1904
postponed and she was sent home in a

be postponed and she was sent home IN a
carriage. -. !.
It developed in the divorce suit of Julia
l.. Ravens against Samuel g. Havens,
which WIS tried before Judge Foster. that
the couple had occupied separate apart
ments In the Same house for several years
before their separation, November ! last.
They were married january /, lsS2. s5
She charged that he drank and made
her life miserable. Judge Foster took the
case under advisement.
Judge Foster granted divorce to Fred
erick V. Burgie from Sarah Burgie; to
Jacob Patterson from Sallie Patterson; to
Laura " Loebiisch from Charles Loeb
Aschi to Elizabeth Noonan from Patrick
F. Noonan; to Samuel A. Benson from
Mary Benson; to John Mayors from Della
Mayors; to Rosa Goodale from Marshall
9. Goodale; to Sadie Sarpy from Charles
Sarpy. and to J. W. Howard from Martha
Judge Blevins granted a divorce to Emil
w. Rroenline from Rose r. Kroen1ine, 10
Lincoln G. King from Fannie c. King, to
Nellie OBannon from Joseph II. ,O'Ban-
non, to William 7. .snodgrass from Anna
Snodgrass, to Minnie French from Henry
L. French, to Louise c. Langenkamp from
William n. Langenkamp, TO Mary C.
Mary Palzek from Leo Palzek.
Judge Douglas granted q divorce to ].
c. Mari from Ida Mari. to Elizabeth Y.
Van Dyne from Dow Y. Van Dyne, to
Nettie A. Voss from William +. yoss. 10
Nellie Feldmann from Charles H. Field
]. Froboese. to Eva Rodgers from Thomas
B. Rodgers. to Alice Glass from James 8.
Glass and to Jeremiah j. Smithwtck from
Fannie V. Smfthwick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
WILSON BLAMEs THE WEEvIL
Discusses Advance in Cotton
DenOunces Speculation
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston, Tex, Dec. Elm an interview
with the Secretary OF Agriculture, the
Chronicle to-day quotes Secretary Wilson
MS saying of the recent advance in the
price of cotton: There are many ways to
account for 1t, and chief among them Is
the devastation wrought by the weevil.
That lessened the output and necessarily
forced higher prices
Questioned as to his former statements
concerning the evils Of specializing in
cotton, Mr.. Wilson said: IS didn't sneak
OF the advance as gambling, although IT
Is nothing less than gambling. But I did
denounce II, and 1 denounce it now as
reckless speculation calculated to injure
the many for the benefit of the few. The
drift OF your question implies that 1 dep
recated this speculation because threat
ened to work a hardship to the Northern
mills.
NOW, want to say that this depart
ment knows no North and knows no
South and my remarks in the interview
you refer to were intended to apply gen.
orally to all sections, to the fellows who
speculate on the sweat and toll of tho
cotton planters for their own dishonest
purposes. 1t WAS the men who make a
trade of cornering the market that 1 had
In mind, and how could / resent their
wrongdoing toward Northern mills with
out at the same time helping the Southern
mills?
you nave mills in the South, the same
as they have in the North, and the wild
speeulation-call it gambling, If YOU wish
that hurts one must also hurt the other.
This departure aims to protect the cot
ton grower against the manipulations OF
every agency that detracts either from
his crop or his pocket, and, while I am
now reaching out to save the farmer from
the ravages Of the weevil, which ruin his
crop. would like to see some one reach
out for that other pest-the man who d.
moralizes prices by cornering tho mar
ket"
DO You think tho 10000 you AJAX for
VIII be sufficient to wipe out the weeyti?,
Not at all, sir; Il Will not be more
than drop In the bucket. We ask for
that amount now. 10 that | may get NV
corps of assistants Immediately organ.
lied and go to, work without any unneces-
sary delay. We may need t250.ooo more.
Or wo may need even $4,000 more, but
Congress will promptly honor our demand
whenever we make it."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

u
issued on the ground that it has no juris-
diction, and the court says: eft then very
inconsistently sets UP that It has been
the common practice of the railroads to
issue excursion tickets which are stamped
on their face 'nontransferable.' but the
practice and understanding of the ticket
brokers Is that such tickets may be trans
ferred or sold and the name of the origi-
nal purchaser may be signed by any one
on the return ticket and that the brokers'
now have on hand a number of those
tickets, which they purchased in good
faith, which would be rendered valueless
and the business OF the brokers destroyed
should the Injunction be granted.
DOCTRINE OF ALDER.
upon the doctrine of alder, therefore,
the return OF the ticket brokers helped
out the insuficiency. If any. that existed
in thu petition, and ;unauestionably made
a concrete case as to the tickets that are
now held by the ticket brokers. and pre-
sented a live subject matter between live
parties. which the court had power and
jurisdiction over"
The opinion then discusses the propo-
sitfon of issuing tickets at reduced rates
during the Worlds Fair. The court then
says:
Broadly stated. therefore, the question
for decision is whether petition by
railroad for an Injunction against a ticket
broker to restrain him from dealing in
special tickets, which recite upon their
face that they are issued at reduced rates
end are nontransferuble. but which ia
not related TO any particular occasion.
states q concrete caae which court In
equity has jurisdiction to hear and do
edo. II 1t docs, the writ Of prohibition
asked for herein should DO denied; if it
does not. tho writ should CO.,
The opinion then dineusses q ruraber Of
propositions and heids that the Circuit
Court had Jurisdiction 70 hear ana deter
Minis these Cases.
The opinion concludes "a follows:
"These considerations and CONCLUSIONS ro-,
suit ~ holding that the Circuit Court hnd
jurisdiction to hear and determine the
Injunction cnsos and that IL did not exceed
Its Jurisdiction. and therefore tho prelim-
mary rule IN prohibition must be dis
charged at the cost Of the plaintiff"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Cheer in Court When Judge
Hough Denies a Decree to
Alfred G.. Boettger.
WlFE's FRIENDS REPRIMANDED
Beulah Clemens, Plaintiff,
Sprains Her Ankle in Tribu-
nal Where Marriages
Are Annnlled.

The announcement yesterday of Circuit
Judge Hough. denying the bill for divorce
of Alfred G. Boettger against Clara NJ. NJ.
Boettger, was greeted with clapping of
hands by women friends of Mrs. Boettger.
Judge Hough ordered Deputy Sheriff
Bogy Noonan to bring the women before
him. The deputy had difficulty in locating
the offenders, but finally took one in
charge.
She gave her name as Mrs. Frances
Guenther. and her residence at Twenty
first street and Cass avenue.
Judge Hough imposed a fine of 81. but
RENTED it on her assertion that she did
not know she was violating court deco
rum. She said she had been in court but
once before, and had not intended any
contempt for the court
The Boettgers were married October 9,
1888, and separated July last. He
averred that she became Interested in
spiritualism, and consulted medium, who
advised her to give to him certain pow
ders. She denied his allegations and
said he did not treat her properly.
The trial was begun last Tuesday. Aft
err court adjourned Tuesday evening
Boettger said that his witnesses were In
suited. His wife claimed that incorrect
testimony had been given against her.
Maud Schwarz appeared in Judge
Eough'5 court yesterday in response to a
summons to explain why she left her hus-
band, Walter, a few weeks after their
She gave her age as Is years. The couple
were married in Chicago. July II, 1901, and
separated August 2s. the same year.
WIFE DID NOT CONTEST
She said her husband treated. her we'll,
but that she came to the conclusion that
she had made mistake in. marrying so
young. Then. niso, she. had bsen we'll
reared md was not fully satisfied with
which VIII wers not not ce Il the style 10 ~ which
she had been accustomed.
Tbs case came Up fer trial or the DE-
fault day Of tho October term OF court.
Judge Hnusi, laid the matter over Until
no could SECURE fer statement. He granted
n divorce TO the husband.
George Zoller, an attorney, coruiietga
Sis owl, case before Judge HouEh and OBJ
tained divorce from his wife, Sadie.
They. elcpcd 70 clnyton ana were mar.
20 following, He charged desertipfi. He
said he found that the marriage was q
.Ia s Heus.t granted a divorces to Gus
tbY Hiln.ar, whose wife 10 a qerHiaa nc.
trsss shs L. now on ths Eehdd; d S Sss sued
ass Ms sd p ana eap
aeeted bin 10 3Hdignities. hhs was repFe-
seatad .by aa attorney, but be did not Of
fer evidagee, Hiimar obtained the GUS
tady OF bia tour children,
Judge Heugb also granted aiysFee. to
Robert J, Caldwell from Nora Caldwell,
PLAINTIFF SPRAfNH ANKLE.
Beuiah EisHsns whose SUIT fer divorce
against Joseph Clemens was set for trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Hearst Club at Taylorvllle.

HEfYUBIIIC -SPECIAB.
Tayloryille. ILL.,, Dec. 23.-Editor windIe
Of the Calling Gun organized Hearst
Club here this evening, with 900 members.
A great deal of interest was taken In the
organization, and at every mention Of
Mr.. Hearst's name the room burst into
applause. Resolutions were adopted that
each member would indorse William r.
Hearst as the Democratic nominee for
President. and pledge his support for the
nomination and election. The following
officers were elected: President, w. ID.
Hoover; secretary. Ed Purcell; treasurer,
Lee Hewitt; vice presidents. William YAM
dever, Edward Adams and John OHara.
The charter and resolution were signed
by 200 of the leading and most influential
citizens of this country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
Mr.. CONTIGUOUS ASSISTANT.
President Appoints Lawrence o.
Murray of Chicago.

Washington. Dec. 3.-Lawrence o. Muir
ray Of Chicago has been chosen Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and Labor. The
selection was announced to-day by the
been rendered TO and accepted by MT.
Murray, and that the nomination would
be seni TO the Senate immediately after
the holiday recess. = 8 = -
The appointment Is made on the per-
Sonal recommendation OF Secretary CorfeI-
you. who has known Mr.. Murray for, q.
number Of years. 9
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
NEGRO FIREMAN'S BODY
FOUND In THE RUINS

Worllmen clearing away the ruins In the
Transit Company's power-house at Ms
souri, and Geyer avenues yesterday AZ noon
found the body Of Jesse Thomas, aSnegro
fireman.
Thomas's body was under a pile OF
debris In the east end Of the bo0er-room-
The body was removed to Aexanders
neutrality-suspicious.. Thomas lived at NO.
2N Manchester avenue. His body was
badly crushed by the tons Of br1ck and
iron which covered It,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
u %<~%~%N>%<>%<<<>
: BARS POULTRY SHOW
: FROM EANEUIL HALL.

. Boston, Dec. 23.-Permission to
. use historic Faneuil Hall for an ex-
. hibition of poultry was denied by
= Mayor Collins to-day in message
. to the Board of Aldermen, which
. had granted the privilege to the 4
. New England Light Brahma Club.
y Il regard such use Of Faneuil Hall 4
q as illegitimate and substantially a 4
q proclamation" wrote the Mayor. 4
. 1.-THE hall is resort of all patri-
. otic visitors who come to Boston,
o and its use fort poultry exhibition
. or any kindred show ridicules and
. communicates its sacred memories" Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
VICTIM OF EXPLOSION
DIES AT CITY HOSPITAL.

William CAN'T of No. zEs Scott avenue.
the negro boiler washer who WAS seriously
injured In the boiler explosion at the Tram
sit Company's power-house. died yesterday
morning at the City Hospital
CAN'T Is the third of the injured who
were taken to the City Hospital to de. He
was burned about the head and body. He
was q years old and married Several
others among the injured who were taken
to the hospital have sufficiently recovered
to return to their homes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.


Yesterdays bank clearings were $685.
IA. balances sSao,65s. Local discount rates
were between 81 and per cent Domestic
exchange was oroted as follows: New
York, 3Oc discount bid 3ec discount asked;
Chicago. 25c discount bid, par asked Gin
cinnati. Louisville and New Orleans. l0c
discount bid par asked
Wheat closed higher at S2lsGs21.c asked
May. 916eec No. red! Corn closed higher
at 4s1141i2sc May. l3isc No. mixed. Oats
closed at 3shc Nay. SIC No. mixed. *;
Spot cotton was &c higher in the local
market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

ALFRED DREYFUs,
Former Captain of the French Army,
who seeks rehabilitation after recover
ing from the effects of his imprison-
ment on DEVILS Island.
Dreyfus Commission, on the evidence sub
mitted by War Minister Andre
The members of the commission say the
documents in the case are voluminous, and
they propose to thoroughly study them. 50
that decision is not expected for several
days
mission viii support III. Mercisrs find
ings IL they are favorable to Dreyfus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
rtom.in. poi.oninr ta.sea De.sh.

Ptomaine Poisonins taasea Death.
Doctor Otto Koch. Cofoner Of st. Louis
County. held an inquestyesterday ovr the
body Of Conrad sehSefer. who died ct
his home IN Easton lvenue Heights. after
eating canned SOUP A posi- mortem Was
was caused BY pt6matne polishing. The
body was hurled yCsterday afternoon Doc
tor Potts, who offended Ma schaeser:
the soup. she q now out OF danger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
SANTA CLAUS WAS COOL.
Jumped Into Baptismal Pool
When Clothes Caught Fire.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Danville. KY. Dec. S.-At the Christian
Church entertainment given at the Chris
tian Church tonight. the clothing worn
by A. E. Gibbons. the Santa Claus, took
fire. The entire assemblage fed from the
church in a panic, but Gibbons cody went
to the baptismal pool and plunged In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

snltner Charged With EmbcxxIement.
Archie J. Suitzer, cashier for the Crock
EFT Manufacturing Company, was arrested
yesterday ON complain of j. H Heating.
secretary. who charges that the former
embezzled $50. Heating declares that he
will ask the issuance OF a warrant Suit
ger deries that he Is short In his accounts
ssnd ezplains that thero Is an error In
his ltErss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
CUBAN JUSTICE RESIGNS.
He Is Accused of Forgery in Real
Estate Deals.

Havana. Dec. 3.-Federico Mora. a
Justice. of the Supreme Court, who has
been charged with forging signatures in
connection with real estate transactions
has resigned. Public criticism of Justice
Mora has been very strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
WoMAN's PocKETBooK SAVED.
Detectives Prevent Alleged At
tempted Hold-Up.

An attempt to snatch woman's pocket
book Is charged against William Wicker,
a negro, who was arrested by Detectives
McQuellan and McGratb, after a chase OF
six blocks yesterday evening. In vicker's
pocket was found large loaded revolver.
Detectives McQuelIan and McGrath were
walking along Franklin avenue when they
saw Wicker and another negro lurking In
a hallway. The officers concealed them
selves and watched the negroes dart from
their hiding place In pursuit of a woman
carrying several bundles.
!. As Wicker was about to touch the wom-
ans arm. McQueilan and McGrath APP
peared. The negroes ran. but Wicker was
captured at Sixteenth street. He told the
detectives that he was about to assist the
woman to carry her bundles. Wicker is
held awaiting identification by several
women. who have been victims Of recent
hold-ups in the Fourth District.
Mrs. II. d. Jones's Purse snatched.
Mrs. T. d. Jones of No. 445s Greer place
yesterday afternoon had her purse. con-
taining, S, s1atched from her band In
front Of the Crawford Theater. She says
a negro boy. about Is years OLD. y the
culprit, He escaped by running north TO
Washington avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

TO CURE. A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets An
druggists refund money IL It fails 10 rure'
Il. w. Groves signature is on each boz. &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24
DREYFUS SOON TO LEARN
IF CASE WILL BE RETIRED.
General Belief ut Paris Ii That Conn
mission VIII Act Fnvorably on
His Petition.

Paris, Dec. 2a-The Dreyfus Commission
to-day considered the report Of Victor
Mercier, one Of the directors in the Min
istry of Justice, and the reporter of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-24

s1s4c5 to New Orleans and Return.
On December g. Is, q and q the No.
bile and, Ohio Railroad will sell tickets
at above rate. Ticket ONCE. 51S Olive
street. "a go 81 y