davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-18
FIT FOR THE ANGELS.

This description soundsEa'little senti.
mental, but it was applied to one of
our Z. P. Carpenter Organs by an en-
thns iastic admirer.
Ne know that these instruments are
cer'ainly fit for mortals. They are
made by expert human hands operated
~ intelligent human minds to give
Ieaenre to educated human ears.
We offer organs in variety of style e
and sizes and at every price.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-18
$3.50, PREPAi5. PRERESS

We snip on approval in plain, sealed boxes
with no marks to indicate contents. When
you receive it and test it, If 1t IS not satisfAc'
tory, return it at our expense and we will re.
turn your 1850 We guarantee this brand tC
be eight years old. Eight bottles for $3.50
express prepaid; II bottles for $3.50 express
prepaid; gallon jug, express prepaid, sS GO:
2 gallon lug, express prepaid, $3.50. Nc
charges for boxing.
We handle all the leading brands of Rye
and Bourbon Whiskies in the market, and
Will save you so per cent. on your purchases
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-18
THE GIFT
OF A
TAINTED
ANCESTRY.

If you have any signs of Scrofu1a, or
your children are stunted or slow of
growth, pale and sickly write us, and our
physicians will advise you free of charge.
The Swift Specific Co., atlanta, Ga.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

that
In
Of the gathered valuable
picked
by world 1902 Side by
Nj stuffed all
Chamois the S the Penees and the Big
bob
In make
hunting
of
Buddah China and India articles
of fvertuef fromE Italy England
welcoming all and
to-
taxidermy
hehkeness
fail to comnand the adm o beholder.
be of
would called
poiished
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

killing small f1e y specmen
find infinite pains and expenditure
experienced
NORTH
and dpontments
succeeded
India
Its the Indian the
instead of the hair
OF climates.
China Mr. Deweese acaaded Yellow
widowl
his City
paradise Big abounds and the
douby
Mr. Dew killed sombr member of the deer family which
elephants
carefully
81 900
Promo 10
Mount Everest Kin
believed by the natives
niuu the world
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08


Of nn elk the oher Of moose
Of probably complete
be
guides
guiding unaded When he
with
found
Noris wild
II
hndhe
Alaska once in the winter Of 1897
circle
confident Of having different tell
DeWe Killed the big bull
kena
and the grizzly bear the
Of baggd day The
of inches high
the anters
tips At the Mr. De-
which record and
killed anter Of which have
slRh wide spread which have
of mounted and the wall Of
Mr. n height he
thh hcent trophy and
thought of
nesseso o the monarch OF all he
MEMORIALS day
splendid OF the Ursns mdde
slightly different from grizzly Of the
Rocky Mountains.
the LOT collection
several Alaskan Whit sheep
amin Of
and anter but the skeletons
be mounted whole they in life They
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

are now in the natural
history department of the
Smithsonian Institution
and form an interesting
part OF that wonderful
collection. Mr.. DeWeese
has at his home several
heads of white ship killed
on this expedition.
In the accompanying
picture OF n room in Mr..
DeWeese's home are shown
several of his pet game
heads. The big elk in the
center was killed by him
at the headwaters of the
south fork OF White river
In 1888. 1t is n worthy
companion of the Alaskan
moose, for it holds the
record as the largest elk
known to have been killed.
The spread OF the nntlers
Is five feet, two inches.
There are eight points on
one beam and nine on
the other and the aggregate
length Of all prongr md
beams lie twenty-seven feet.
six inches. There is no
malformation, and the
antlers are said BY taxi
dernists to be perfect.
On the right is the head
Of a New Brunswick Carl
bou. Except for the grace
ful, widespread ding antlers.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08
X r uopbit$ 81 Canon City ninlrM * *


dke particularly slading
home ,having
shomen filled
photography
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

taken in their native
haunts. extensive and
very valuable. His
photographs of Alaskan
wild sheep, taken for
the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. are the finest
ever made.
Many of these pict-
ures are framed and
hang on the walls of his
home, and admirably
suppl e m e n t e d th e
mounted heads. Pipes
and tobacco boxes,
ella borately carved
images of wood and
ivory from Japan and
China, daggers and
pistols from India,
water baskets from
Persia, are ranged
around the walls of the
"den" and give a tinge
of the Orient in decided
contrast to the air of
the forest and noun
tain furnished by the
presence of innumerable
branching antlers.
Mr.. DeWeese is an
ardent a d mirer of
Ernest Thompson Seton
and believes that he
has done more than any
man to arouse an in
terest, partic u larly
among the children,
in the study of animals
life and to bring about
its protection from use-
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

IL might easily
Of desk
little fighters of the forest
md
eds before he knows what has
happened killed in Wyom
deal about big
knowledge bounded the
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

same limits before he
started last year on a
trip around the world
after more heads and
horns TO ornament his
den" but he got the
Information. and, what
was more importsnt. he
got a sombar snd was
only prevented from
getting a sladang by the
outbreak OF the Indian
famine.
He started from San
Francisco early in the
fall. and stopped first at
Manila. From there he
went to Japan to study
irrigation methods and
hunt wildfowi, and in
both he was successful.
The results of the first
are being embodied in
the construction Of a
dam and reservoir in
Wet Mountain valley to
furnish water for his
fruit ranch near Canon
City, and many of the
copd are now mounted
in his home.
Mr.. DeWeese has a
fine pair OF horns Of the
Japanese sacred deer,
which he secured at Ise,
near Nagoya, Japan.
They are almoststraight
and very sharp. These
snimals are regarded so
highly by the natives
and there is TO much
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

Dali De Weese OF Canon
City Is the kind Of a hunter
Teddy Roosevelt would like
to know.
For thirty years he has
been at 1t, and never a one
OF them has he missed his
autumn trip into some far
off wilderness in search OF
big game, and never yet
has he returned empty
handed. He has shot elk
and antelope, wildcat and
cougar, black bear and
mountain sheep. through
the length and breadth Of
the Rocky Mountains ard
Sierres, from the Canadian
line to Old Mexico. He
has hunted polar bear and
grizzly. white sheep and
moose in Alaska; caribou
and lynx in New Brunswick |;
black buck and slsdang In
the desolste wilds Of the
Himalayas in northeastern
India, wild fowl in Japan
and China, sombar in the
Straits Settlements, and
tiger in Korea.
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

The above very interest,"
ing article descriptive of
Mr.. DeWeese's .chieve-
ments as a hunter is from
the pen Of Chas. 7. Wilder
and is reproduced from the
columns of the Colorado
State Journal, appearing
in its issue of the 18th nit.
Mr.. DeWeese needs no
introduction to Canon City
readers AZ he is known to
nearly every body in the
community as one of its
most energetic and pro-
citizens.
His beautiful home on
Lincoln Park is a sort of
Mecca for tourists visit ng
this city it being ,eritable
museum of natural history,
d. dicated to Diana, the
patroness of hunters A
finer exhibition of the
taSidermisis skill than
shown in TWO or three
in- ances of the DeWeese
collection OF the heads OF
Rocky Mountain animals
would be difficult TO find,
and have evoked many e1-
Cañon City record., 1903-10-08

this
last year
under justified by the facts the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25

Former State Senator Elliott w Major
of Bowling Green was in the city yester-
day comforting with friends. chiefly among
the politicians For some months he has
been mentioned as candidate for Attor-
ney General to succeed Mr.. Crow. hut not
until yesterday did he make his forma!
announcement.
Yes. am a candidate for the nominal
ton to the office Of Attorney General. sub
ject TO the action OF the Democratic State
Convention he said.
Il expect to conduct an active campaign
from now until the finish. My canvass
will be clean and fair and with due re-
gard TO the rights and feelings not only
of those who may be my opponents but
of all who may be candidates before that
convention. / will not leave the bridge
of my own boat nor will suffer ii to foul
the course of any other.
Il served the people Of this State as
public servant for four years as Senator
from the Eleventh District. and further as
editor and compiler of the present Revised
Statutes. Approaching the confidence of
the people. ! endeavored at all times to
give them the benefit of my best efforts.
Whatever 1 did is history to-day and
speaks for itself. OF one fact am justly
proud-the senatorial district which l rep
resented tndorsed my course and official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25
CLAIMS HE WAS
ROBBED OF WATCH
X. p. Heinrichs Declares .Assail-
ants Left Him in
Hallway.

Il. L. HcinriChs pharmacist employed
Mt No. 1864 Lafayette avenue. claims that
ne was drugged. robbed of Il gold watch
and chain Yesterday afternoon and then
thrown in a hallway by his assailants
Heinrichs stated 10 the police that he
had been drinking and decided to go to
Il hospital He says that he was refused
admit;ance at st. Johns Hospital and
siat lie remembers nothing after starting
away from there.
Richard Hurick of No. 1901 Olive street
told the police that he saw two men. one
= negro. put a man in Il cab ut Twenty
third and Olive streets. He identified
Heinrichs as the man who had been
placed in the cab. Robert Birch OF No.
s.l4 Olive street and Joseph Stewart of
No. 2652 Pine street said that they saw n
man thrown IN the hallway in the rear of
saloon at No 2It0 Olive street
Patrolmen Burke. Nackle and Dundon
Mason. cab driver. employed by L. l..
Shaefer Of No. 2229 Chestnut street 4
gold watch bearing Heinrichs monogram
was found in the cab drivers possession
Alec Parks. negro porter at the Con-
tinental saloon. at Twenty-third and Olive
son asked him to assist him in getting
Heinrichs in the cab. and that Mason got
in with him and man wearing gray
macintosh drove the cab.
When Birch and Stewart picked Helm
riehs up in the hallway an empty lauda-
Mason said that Heinrichs had given the
watch to him for cab hire. Mason and
Parks are held. Heinrichs is at the City
Hospital. His condition is serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25
MANY PROMINENT PERSONS
AT APOLLO CLUB CONCERT

| The Apollo Club audience last night was
more brilliant than any one of last sea
| son. And that is saving that the Apollo
| Is now on the topmost pinnacle of its So
cial success. Despite the rather inclement
night. the sartoriaI display exceeded ex-
pcctations. and the house never looked
gayer.
Mayor and Mrs. Wells were early in their
box. with Mr.. ami Mrs. Francis D. Hirsch-
berg and Mrs Albertini as their guests.
Mrs. Wells wore biscuit crepe Mrs. AL
bertini white lace and crepe contec-
ion. while. Mrs. Hirschberg was in
soft gray,blme chiffon with lace.
MIR. aud Mrs. Henry Meier were early in
the foyer, and so were Mr.. and Mrs,
lavender crepe gown with Irish lace.
Mrs Thomas O'ReilIy came with a party
Of ladies' wearing black chiffon. covered
with AN exquisite cloak of black chiffon
Mrs. NJ l.. Whitmore and Mrs. Stephen
Morarty We're together.
Captain Corkery came early and chatted
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert I-awnin had Mr.. and
Mrs. e. N. Beach in their box
Ny. and Mrs. John j; Messmore came
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wooley.
Miss Pettingill and Mis- Porter carse to-
gethnr.
Miss Blanche Niedringhaus. in lavender
cane with Alden II. Little.
Frank jay Bergs brought Miss Grace
Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii stanard had Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Triton in their box.
Doctor and Mrs. Cornelius Patton MIR.
and Mrs. II. b. kOhier were in the foyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Haley had party
of friends with them. Mrs. Haley wore
pale blue crepe and satin bands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ortbwein were
guests in the Lannon box. Mrs Orthwein
wore white chiffon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Cabeli. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Bertram Cady. Miss Anne Sullivan. in
gray shirred crepe and gray lace, with
lilies of the valley: Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
Becker Mrs. Charles Taylor Clark, with
Mrs. George Tansey. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Udell. were
all in the foyer throng.
August Boette, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hunkins. Alfred Ernst and Mrs. Ernst.
Edgar Lakeland and Will Pope. Mr.. and
Mrs. De Camp. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Buckner Miss Edith Delaield and Wal
lace Delafleld. Jr.: Doctor and Mrs. Laid
ley. Mrs. James ]. Rohan and Mrs. James
NJ. Rohan. Doctor and Mrs. John Day,
Miss Estelle Bushman. Miss Lotta Klemm
and Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wall were
part of the large audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Stanhope had
box, with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clover and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clements as their
guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25
Marine Intelligence.

New York, Nov. ei.-Arrived: Kron
Prinz Wilhelm. from Bremen.
Antwerp, Nov. ei.-Arrived: Vaderlanu,
from New York.
Queenstown. Nov e4.-Arriyed: Oceanic
from New York.
New York. Nov. 24.-Arrived: I-om-
iardia. Naples. Sailed: Wilhelm der
Crosse. Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bre-
men: Csrpathia; Algiers. Naples, Palermo.
etc: Stella. Naples and Genoa
Genoa, Nov 2S-Arrived: Calebra. New
York.
Marscilles. Nov. 2l.-Arrived: California,
New York.
Bremen. Nov. 2i.-Arrived: welhelm H.
New. York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Queenstown. Nov. 4.-Arrived: West
ernland.. Philadelphia. for Liverpool. and
proceeded.
Naples. Nov 2L-Saned: Liguria. New
York.
Sydney. New South Wales. Nov. 24-Ar-
rived previously: Sierra. San Francisco
Via Honolulu and Auckland
Liverpool. Nov. A.-Sailed: Ivernia, Bos-
ton, via Queenstown >.
New York. Nov. A.-Arrived:- Nekar,
Bremen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
IN GOOD CONDITION.
Players Feel Confident They Will
BE Nictors in Game With
Smith.

Players on the st. Louis High School
eleven feel that they will make better
showing against the Smith Academy team
tomorrow morning than is generally ex-
pected
The scholastics are working at the
Christian Brothers College campus, and
their workouts against the c. B. c. war
riors have done them good
Coach Calhoun has taught the young
sters MANY clever tricks.
Two or three weeks ago the High School
boys showed e disposition to be tmid.
Doctor Todd. the Christian Brothers Col
lege coach. made arrangements to have
the High School team train with his elev
en-. and the result has been helpful to
both clevens.
Yesterday afternoon they went through
some brisk scrimmage work. and their
practice left no visible effects OF fatigue
on them. They will take the lightest kind
of practice this afternoon. devoting most
of their time to signal work.
All the boys are going into the game
with the avowed intention of winning.
Little Salisbury is in good shape and
should prove a star against Smith.
Salisbury. Lamb and Beck will probably
take care of the left end of Highs line
This trio worked well against Blees.
Caldwell will probably line up at center,
while PEPPER. Schaumberg and Castlan will
take care of the right half of the line for
High
This trio is also good and should work
we'll against Smith. Weber and Ecof are
showing considerable speed in their work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25

acts and my public service met with the
approval of both the country and metro
! poltan press
The position To which | now aspire is
/ in line with my profession as lawyer
| ard is an ambition worthy OF the best
| efforts of any mar. II this office. hon
| are committed the interests of the people
| of this great State.
| 1T has been said 1900 times that a
| pubic office is a public trust. 'Tis a
| trusm flCm which the best results are
| given TO the citizen. when the people hold
| their public servants to strict account of
their stewardship
Should my party honor me with the
| nomination and the people elect me to the
| office. my greatest ambition will be to dis
| charge the duties of the office honestly.
efficiently and fearlessly.'
Mr.. Ma ior. while member OF the state
Senate, was prominently identified one
way or the other in every contest of the
sessions of 1897 and 1899 He made speech
es favorinS the passage Of the fellow
servant law. tablishing the Ex-Confed-
crate Horne in HiggiHsville. the taxation
of franchises and reducing freight rates
lie vas one of the hitterest fighters OF
the streot-railway consolidation bill. He
nominated Senator Vest for reelection.
He was q member OF the Revision Com
mission editor and compiler of the Re
vised Statutes for 1899. chairman of the
famous Majors committee. State orator at
the Omaha Exposition. and is one OF the
best known campaigners in Missouri He
will spend most OF his time between now
and the meeting of the Democratic State
Convention rushing his campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25
WARE MAY RESIGN
FROM PENSION OFFICE.
Commissfoner Is Said TO he Eager
TO Lay Aside Worries and Arduous
Duties of His Office,

Washington. Nov. Alt can be m,
notmced that Eugene F. Ware. the Com.
missioner Of Pensions. will retire from
that office by about the middle Of Noyeua.
Der Of next year. and will return imrnsii-
ately TO the practice Of law in Kansas,
His contemplated action is generaIIy I'm.
derstood among Kansas politicians. and
has been the subject OF several interviews
with the President. which have been kept
secret.
The decision to resign and return to pr,-
vate life is the result of his long-feit dis
satisfaction with the nature OF the duties
of his office. n feeling that has grown
steadily since the early days of his ad.
ministration Of that bureau
Mr.. Wares acceptance Of the appoint.
ment created considerable surprise at the
tine
He had law practice that was one of
the largest in Kansas. and 1t brought him
considerably more income than his salary
as Commissioner OF Pensions. He had not
been in office long before he began to feel
the effect of the large amount of routine
work that devolves upon the head OF the
office. and. as time wore on. the demands
that his work made on his time and
has been Incidental to the Office under ev-
cry administration, led to his distaste for
the office
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt had
| rear parquet seats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Nusent had guests
| in their box.
stage, was occupied by Miss Florence
Hayward. Mrs. Hayward and Louis {.
Werner.
| ard Mrs Wright. the Misses Jessie ano
| Edna Wright and several men.
Charles wsgnss Snsti boz held d. sirs sna Mrs
Charles Muiliken of Virginia
| In the Dodd box were Mr. and Mrs. ToH
| Richards. Miss Ruth Dodd and Herbert
| Morgan.
| Wilson were IN their box. with Mrs. VII
sons younger sister. who wore white
crepe.
and Mrs. Patton in their box.
Miss Sarah Tower came with friends
Miss Gertrude ballard and her escort
came with dr. and Mrs. Horace Rum-
The Misses Ruth and Lulle SPENCER.
with their escorts. sat near Mr.. and Mrs-
Edward Preetorius.
palT. Mr. "a and ms Mrs. D. r. Wolf entertained
friends in their box. next Mrs: E, C. Sim
mons. who had Miss Hattie Glenn. Miss
Kay and Miss Hill of Pittsburg and
Messrs VIII Pettus and Oliver Richards
with her as guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. JORDAN LAMBERT were win
Miss Lily Lambert in the Lambert box.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Blake had a
family party with them. composed OF the
Misses Blake and Mr.. and Mrs. Blake. Jr.
and Mrs Stribling with them. Mrs: Bas-
com wore white silk and Mrs. Stribing
white shirred crepe gown.
u. H Clark and Miss Grace Dodd joined
the Dodd box party late.
Mrs. Frank McKenna. in black jetted
lace and pink chiffon velvet hat. had
Miss Gladys kerens and Richard kerens.
Mr.. and Mrs Walker Buckner We're in
their box. next Mr.. and Mrs. William ].
Lemp. who were alone.
Will Logan joined the Boosher-N flson
party in the intermsision.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry koehler. Jr.. had
some young people in their box Mrs:
Kosh o9ssa M vth Tf vneps IN pnk
In Joseph Buses box were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nolker and Mr.. and Mrs James
O'Neil.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Papin In their box
Mr. and Mrs. Frank r. Rice had box
party of young ladies next the Bixby
Mrs. Pearson. Miss Mary Pearson. Mr..
and Mrs George Tower. Dan b. Fisher
and Miss Lily Luyties were in the par
auet.
lack Leahy. and Mr. and Mrs. Will Steer
were In a right stage box.
Robert McLaran brought Miss Cordeil,
who wore pale gray.
MIR. and Mrs. Claude Kilpat trick were in
the rear parquet. Mrs. Fitzpatrick wore
pale blue with lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boogher enter
tanned friends in the Leland Boogher box
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman King. Miss Leila
Chopin and George Doan were some of the
late arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs W. f. Georgia were in the
foyer. Mrs Georgia wearing black net and
n M 10 blue Clume9 hat
Miss Rena Dula and William Arthur
Williams sat next Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Prce.orius. Mrs. Preetorius looked
very well in black lace. with strings of
coral.
Mrs. George Miltenberger had Miss
Francine Lucas with her.
Miss Helen Teasdale came with Mr..
Bieitharat.
and Mrs Stanard were in the Will STAN
ard box.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis sat behind
Thomas Francis. who escorted Miss Perry.
Mrs Pierre Chouteau was a guest in the
Lambert box.
Mrs Jacob Van Blarcom arrived very
tate. with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. S. Barrett
In her party.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25
ashingion's Opponent May
Practice at League Park in
he Afternoon.
TEAM HAS WEIGHTY PLAYERS.
Line Will Average Close to $50
Ponnds-Loral Team Will BE
Practically Same as Las;
Saturday.

Washington tniverzityS team Wen;
through the l,Shtes: forms Of practice yes
terday in preparation for Iowa. Coach
Boynton sending the men merely throug h
signal work and some easy formations \
few chases after puntS completed the work
OF III, day.
II. q. Spangler business manager "f
Iowa. was in consultation with pocto.
Smith of Washington yesterday. and an
nounced that large delegation of rooters
would accompany the visiting team. The
team ard visiting delegation will reach the
city this morning.
Talk of organizing a circuit with Mis-
souri,. Kansas. Iowa and Washington as
members. was also considered Washing
tons showing in the match of tomorrow
Will decide this question to some extent.
and the men are expected to play har,:
game.
Chalmers, formerly of Lafayette is now
handling Iowa. The team is member of
the Big Nine circuit. and has twice held
the championship of that body According
to Spangler. the backiield will average
40 pounds, and the line will average close
TO $50 pounds.
Two or three of their men will reach the
lso-pound mark and are said to be fast
as we'll. This makes formidable team
Tor the local men TO oppose.
loWaS team will be quartered at the
Missouri Athletic Club and will visit the
park this afternoon for light signal prac-
tice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-25
LOCAL AND sUBtRBAN


ne tHitsd states court OF Appeals
nous 'hat Inc refers iner-seaI patent l.
ii.aio'
MISSIONS nave arranged To give ifanilS-
GIVING uiiiiiets ioF 'he poor DOWNTOWN to-
morrow
Nialt' Mihoro ana MATT. alleged city
s'ai'e's' gave bones Tor $sN eacn anu "iil
oe tf1eo december l.
hhaskea rooeeS entered the residence
oi Mrs, l. :. 1ahaSher. ana, after chok-
"g he'. secured sto'
roriher councilman George 7. Heckei
anu 'he Woo" OF fatFolnan Jerry crane
ehsaseu IN aiiIicuitF on the street after
HI argument over pohos.
Resolutions were passed by the Mer-
ehdh's ENchahse. business Men : League
ana interstate Mefchants ASSOCIATION
urging congress I" authorize the appoint
h-ehl OF congressional aeleSate from IN
olan territory
Mayor Weiis ana chairman Ballard sent
letters TO 3o Mayors IN Missouri asking
fof SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the missouri Battle
snip lestimonial tund
"iiiam JeHord VIII succeed Horace
kephart as hoFarian OF the Mercantile
Library.
The grand basin and lagoons at the