davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
MRS. FREDERICK HEMMELMANN
DIED SUDDENLY OF TYPHOID.
Mother Of weu-Known Real Estate
Man and Wife Of Former Whole
sale Liquor Dealer.

AIRS. Frederick Hemmelmann, 81 years old.
Of No, 1887 Morgan street. wife OF Tneooore
Hemmelmann and mother OF Theodore
Hemmelmann, Jr, Of the real estate nrm OK
Aiple & Hemmelmann. died yesterday att
ernoon when it was thought the critical
point in her sickness had passed and that
she would recover.
week ago Mrs. HemMelmann was taken
sick with typhoid fever and pneumonia For
several days her condition did not warrant
the belief that she would recover. but yes
terday morning the physician assured her
husband and children that danger hao
passed.
Early in the afternoon Mrs. Henmel-
mann's heart began to fail and she died at
o'clock, few minutes after her son
reached her bedside.
The funeral will take place at the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at o. CLOCK
and Will be conducted by the Reverend Ar
thur Fischer, pastor of Ebenezer German
Evangelical Church. of which Mrs: Hem
melmann was member. Burial VIII be IN
St Matthews Cemetery.
Sundermann, who was schooluafe OF Mrs.
Hemmelrnaan's in Germany. and who has
been lifelong friend of the family. The
others will be August Resmeyer, William
Grafeman. August George. G. Brueckman
and August HeineEan.
gen. Germany. and was married there. She
and her husband came to St Louis thirty
three years ago. Mr.. Hemmelmann for
years conducted a wholesale liquor business.
Mrs. Hemmeimann Is survived BY her
husband and two children. Mrs. Martha
Koch Of No. 1924 Washington avenue and
Theodore Hemmelmann, Jr.. Of No. us Ar
senal street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
NEGRO | ..KES THREE FUTILE
ATTEMPTS TO ROB HOUSE.
Empty Revolvers at Intruder,
Who Escapes.

A negro burglar made three unsuccess-
full attempt TO rob Charles Carerra in his
home at No. 1eo6 Rock road. East ST. Louis,
early yesterday morning. Carerra and VIII
liam Krunk. who lives across the street,
enptied their revolvers at the negro. and
1t is believed he vas shot. He left his cap
and his shoes behind.
Carerra is a speculator at the National
Stock Yards. He had good day Wednes-
day and cleared $3.50. He received this
money after banking hours.
Carerra and his wife slept On an impro-
vised bed on the floor OF the front room
Of their home. Shortly after midnight Car
ezra was aroused by the barking and snarl-
Ing OF his dogs. which were chained close
to the house. The barking continued. and
Carerra dressed and. with an army re-
volver, started out Of the house by the
rear way. He made circuit of the house.
out saw no one.
Shortly after o'clock. Mrs Carerra
ewoke and saw q burly negro entering the
front door. not ten feet from where she
lay She screamed and grabbed her hus-
band. This frightened the negro, who
jumped from the porch. Carerra opened
fire and says the negro dropped after the
first shot He FASTENED to the front, but
found no trace of the negro:
NeiEheors were aroused BY the shooting
saw the negro run. He had no revolver st
the time.
Half an hour later, Carerra and his wife
were again aroused by q scraping noise
at the side window of the house.
Carerra grabbed his revolver and as he
started out. krGnk opened fire on a negro.
Carerra started firing also. Carerra says
that this time the negro returned the tire
The neighborhcod was reused By the shoot
Ing and policeman soon arrived. but no
trace of the burglar could be found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
MRS. LEEDS TO MARRY AGAIN.
Received Million Dollars on Con-
dition That She Get a Divorce.
REPCBLc SPECIAL

sfk6fGbaAiC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. N.-Friends Of Mrs. ".
B. Leeds IN this city hare received word
that the former wife OF the millionaire tin
plate manufacture, to whom was paid 81
ooo.oo by Leeds on condition that she obtain
q divorce, ie to MARTY again.
MrA Leeds No. lives in Richmond. Ind.
She was Miss Gaar and was q wealthy
woman IN her own right when the presi-
dent q the Rock Island Railroad led her
TO the altar about eighteen years ago. Mr.
Leeds was NOT then as wealthy as he Is to-
day, and was not SO much in the public
eye. A beautiful woman. Mrs. Leeds was
9 social leader In the West While she
Ghe6 society, she cared more for the little
bog who was born a year after their mar
xaage, and was one Of the most devoted OF
mothers.
For years the family lived Ia Richmond
and there was, to all appearances, no more
devoted couple than Mr.. and Mrs. Leeds.
In q community where milhonaires are not
as common as they are on Fifth avenue or
1n Wall street, they were much in the pub
Eic eye in q social way.
Three years ago there Was shock to
Ne people Of Indiana and to friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Leeds, due to the application for
. divorce by Mrs Leeds She alleged de-
a ground for divorce. When the case was
called II was all over in thirty minutes.
/. wss proved to the satisfaction of the
court that Mr.. Leeds had taken himself
away and had not been home for long
time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Jerscyville Notes,

f g. P Cheney o. st. Louis was Q visitor IN
Jerseyvills YESTERDAY.
The annual picnic Of ST. Mary's Church near
Teson has ss n. pospsnsd .ntil sptsbe 70
week.
Frank Rowden returned yesterday from
Springfield. ILL.,. where he attended a conference
While there RoWden received "a. snponiment
of District Game Warden.
w. A. Montgomery Of St Louis is v..ito. In
The Reverend J. K. ,Klene. pastor. of the
First Presbyterian Church OF Jerseyrille. will
reen 70 W ne has oe ss
pulpit on September 6.
The erection Of the Laufkoetter business house
In North State street. Jerseyvie. was COM
menced yesterday BY Contractor Chris snyder.
George E. Warren Of The warrsn-wiss;
move to California next month for the beneat
-s.las Johnises of wiehisa. Kas.. is IN Der
Thomas A Case, a member Of the Board Of
Review Of Jersey County. is i'll with malaria
his health
The engagement. Of Paul wadswor.h Chap
man the son OF sefas.E and MIS- I Chapman Chapman
SaussteT Of Mr.. and Mrs G. E Highley Of No.
M Is. rsdsns vii sE 1 place se
TIL. plainview N. E. Church win give fish
Try and picnic in Aliens Grove AZ GRAFTON Sat
urday. September s.
T5S. N cgr q. q nlsas wI1 hass
Assembly on Saturday. In the morning the Rev.
erend Doctor Galloway Nash Of Jerseyviile will
preach and in the afternoon an address will be-
delivered By the Reverend Doctor F. n Van
Treese Of Lebanon. Ill.
The Reverend Father C. s. Bell. pastor Of
ST Patrick.s Churcia at Grafton, will leave his
pastorate on Sunday 10 take charge OF the parish
at virden. Ill
ria Union Grange was held yesterday in Bells
Grove at Paradise. jersey County.
.-Judse Charles S. White of JerseyviIle was in
St Louis yesterday.
Deputy County Clerk Thomas A. Kraus Of
Jer.eyvills went to St. Louis yesterday TO visit
friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28

Ladies' Summer Gown. Consisting Of La
dies Fancy Waist. With Stole CoIlsr. Nc.
gose and ladies. seysn-Gored Skirt with
and ali delicate shades Of violet and laven-
der are enjoying an extended vogue at pres
en:. The colors are dainty and decidedly
summary IN appearances. blending well with
black. white. tan, green and pale yellow.
A lavender embroidered muslin is shown
here. deliberately trimmed with Irish
crochet lace and mounted on white taffetA.
The waist has for its foundation a glove
fitted. featherboned lining that closes In the
center front
The back has slight fuIlness on the
shoulders and is drawn down close to the
belt. The waist fastens inyisibly at the
front Gathers on the shoulders and neck
provide fullness that blouses stylishly over
the belt.
A transparent lace collar completes the
neck. The cape collar may be included in
the neck seam or be adjustable. as pre-
ferred. It is broad on the shoulders and
has long stoles in front that reach far be-
low the belt.
Full pun sleeves are gathered and at
tached to short. fitted caps. They are very
wide at the wrist, where the fuliness Is ar
ranged on narrow lace wristbands. Dropping
well at the back. Large motifs Of lace dec
crate the lower part Of the sleeves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
DEATH Of THOMAS NJ. LOGAN.
Former Senator in Ohio Expires
Near Centralia, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Centra,ia. No. Aug. 27-Thomas NJ Jo-
gan, former State Senator eff the Ninth
Senatorial District OF Ohio. died at his
home near this city yesterday evening.
aged 3 years He was born in Rushville.
Ind. and came to Missouri several years
ago. He leaves q wife and ten children.
with membership at Missouri Valley; also
a fifth degree member of the L o. o. F..
Lodge Logan. La.
NJ T. HoasoE.
owen.horo. KY Aug IN T. Eo6son. a
s:Saiass: sSssss Isass s!sa :; 'ysss,s e
MRS. SUSAN ]. VICTOR
tor. a wealthy widow Of Nornal- DIED TO-DAY.
Ky. Five children survive her
SAMPSON GROVES.
Ltshnela; N: Aug: 2::-ssnpson Groves. !.
Carlinvtue last night. aged Is years.
THOMAS JONES
Litchheld n. Aug. 2. Thomas Jones, q
Q: his Brother near Wsissvihe to-day. aged
about 81 years.
MISS LULA LAuER
yeass Old. esnsRter Of Henry L.nsr .. Ihis city.
died to-day.
MRS HERMAN PILE.
M, n'ssss n;n M AVE 2% g :, Herman PIls died
residen, OF this place ;or nearly nf,y years
E v OWENS
Darska Springs. Ark. Aug. E-E v Owens,
&. years oio- died at home mere to-day Of cancer
OF me liver and saii eucs hr. Owens. who was
NraS prominent In business ana lodge circlea
NRS LUCY WHITE DOUGLASS
WellEr1ue. No.. Aug. E.-Nrs. Lucy White
SonE Ss, Sss s,.d =, the sspss IN
Douglass. who was born near Frankfort. Ky. had
axeo asre ,wen:y-fve yssn. sne was q years
Dolly pougiass OF 81 Louis. who recently diasp-
Seased Hon Union Station On the eve OF her
MoRDDcA wINDGARDNER.
6alen. IN. Aug. E.-Nordecai wtnegsrdner, a
ysArs Old ono OF the Oldest farmers In Marion
County. died At rae home OF hi sson. Jonas Wine
gardner. nve ntles south OK here, lass night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
BREWERY WAGON DRIVER
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT.
Frank n. Lee Claims to Have Been Re-
ueved of $3.50 by Hixhwayman,
Who Had Pistol and Knife.

Frank II. Lee, former driver of the East
ST. Louis hose reel in the Fire Department,
but for the last month driver for the Cen
trail Brewery of East st. Louis. says that
he was held up while driving his wagon on
Broadway near Twelfth street, East St
Louis. at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and
robbed Of $50, the collections he had made
in his rounds to St Louis customers.
According to Lee, the roboer used re-
volver and knife. holding the revolver to
his head and with the knife cutting deep
Sits in the four pockets Of his trousers
from, which the money was distracted
The only clew TO the robber is the descrip-
ton which Lee gave 10 the police The rob-
Der is about feet 10 inches TALL smooth
shaver. wore q blue coat and blue shirt and
soft black hat and black trousers, and was
about % years old.
II 4f the s eor HhsTs Lee he
Seventh streets, St. Louis, he noticed that
some one followed him from the saloon, but
that he did not think anything of this at
the time.
After completing his collections Lee drove
70 East St Louis. AT the corner Of Eighth
street and Broadway he says that he was
accosted by the young man. who asked him
for a ride as far as the brewery. Lee told
MIN to get upon the seat
They had proceeded only two blocks when
"1s liS lSlL sOlLfctiiiiE CC4C MS neck.
He turned around and looked into a large
caiibre revolver. At the same time he says
he was told TO stand up and not to utter a
word. Lee says that no one was on the
street or within hailing distance
The highwayman in the meantime had
whipped out a sharp knife and slsshed
through the rear pockets OF Lees trousers.
He appropriated the money in the pockets
and then told Lee to turn around The
hishwayman then cut Lees front pockets
and took their contents. Then he told Lee
to drive on
At Thirteenth street, the man told Lee
to stop. and then, after he got off tho
wagon. to drive to the BREWER, and If he
stopped on the road that he would be shot.
Lee drove to the brewery, where he told
his story. He says that the highwayInan
Half a dozen policemen were Immediately
detailed on the case. Last evening Acting
Chief Of Police NJ Doyle stated that he ex-
ing which probably would bring to light the
identity Of the robber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
SECOND ATTEMPT SUCCESSFUL
Kentucky Couple Elude Irate Par
ents and Wed in Tennessee.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Paducah. KY, Aug. 27.-Mr. Marvin Suth-
eriand and Miss Venice Harper Of Graves
County eloped to Paris. Tenn. where they
were married to-day. They were pursued
ny the young lady'e father, but he came
yto Paducah and they took the other route
A few weeks ago while attempting to
elope, the girls brother shot at sutherland
ias they drove away and wounded his sister
hn the side, but the WOUND was not Serious
FIsHER-NAUoHN.
Baoomanx.uu nj, Aus z.-Nr. Harvey Fisher
married here to-day.
PA1TmsoN-BURGEss
Blooninstnr, NJ. Aue. S.-M-. Frederick J.
J, & mosss M aa % on III: ey sas
81. CHARLES WEDDINGS.
81 Gha-.es. No, Aug. ENG. a Eeurninxs
and ", Es T0Sss Ress . q g LS, rs5e
H. a Sa ssS q 81 sT saa x ssa a.ss
EVANSVILLE WEDDINGS.
$50 s: k .ss AHt ba:s. .ss a ss q
~ c soas fS oos nd H. 9. Il. Spencer o.
E:i 81. kx = q ~
scHCTzREHRENs
.ss Nc Ann: s Hss - :se s. Gid; n S.s
Angus Behreoe. 1oe couple VIII m&ks ibeis
RsKIND-KuBopRND
xsoank Ia. Ang. Eat noon today Mie
ososrai John y schonsH. retired. N. married.
Robert Erodne Wright Of Ptiladeiphia.
BUcHANAN-BIANKENE
Mulberry Grove III. Aug I'M. RnllA b.
chanan- sM Of former County Clerk a. J. Blu
-chAnan q Fayette County. and A1ss EelHe Bian-
kAnshipA daughter OF H Blankenahip. hardware
msrchsns Of this city. wsre married he-s tonight
FIOCE-aAIEER
Charleston. m. Aug. E.-Mr. Dawayd F!cea Of
Olney md Me- CashArtne Gaiper Of this CITY
were married here yesterday At the bxtde's resi-
6eoce.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chax3aetoo. III. Aug. Hs-Nr. LRwts a Mont
fort. wNu-known teacher Of this city. and Miss
Nelh Hunungton Of BtnA were married here
GREENHOw-SPEES
yin0OnaR. Ind. Aug. I-Niss Glen Specs and
NJ. HAye1 0reenhow WEN married last night a.
L. wrencevtne- II was an eiopement- Miss Specs
10 the l6-year-old daughter Of Mr.. David r Specs
CHIEF Deputy State Factory Inspector.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Empire State Express in Football.

The New York Centrars Empire State
Express is recognized as the swiftest and
surest train operated by Americas greatest
railroad. and considered the very best
quired. 1t is for this reason that the Har-
ward University football team named their
best and surest play of the season of 1902
lieved 1t to be the most reliable play in their
programme. 1t was successful throughout
the season until 1t met Yale's 10Th Century
Limited" play. which was just as swift safe
and sure. but had longer endurance and was
limited only by the size Of the field. The
names OF the rival teams very correctly
describe the difference in the famous trains.
the Empire State" running only from New
York to Buffalo. while the 10Th Century
Limited, makes the $50 miles between New
York and Chicago in twenty hours every
day OF the year. Great Is the New York
Central and great are the trains II oper-
ates-swift, safe and reliable>-From the
Brooklyn Standardization.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
East St. Louis Items.

Mrs Otto FTack and son Of Alton are the
guests Of Mr. John ]. Wies OF No. 515 Chartrand
avenue.
Mrs. Fred Lehman Of Collinsville avenue en-
tertained friends yesterday afternoon
Mics Francis KesTigan has returned from q
visit IN Alton, IN
Misses Anna Ludduth and Ida May Fox
returned yesterday from trip to st Paul.
Misses Dora Hannifan and Dora Adams de-
parted yesterday for Saylor Springs
Miss Aiyce Hayes of Alton. H.. is the guest
OF Mrs. Charles Homer.
Mrs. F. n. Homer has returned from In
dianapo..s. Ind
Mrs; W. Bunch is visiting in White
The funeral Of E. h Cooper will take place
this afternoon.
r. X. McCracken. ! Stencil. John Smith,
Chief OF Police G. o. Pur5y and Teddy vahlr1an
departed for Kentucky last night on fishing
trip.
Mira 2 c. Gibson and daughter. Miss Nadine,
have returned from trip to Colorado
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
NEGRO KILLS FELLow-woRKMAx.


william Jones Shoots Joe Burning
Near Granite City Steel Foundry.
Joseph Burning, negro, was shot and
killed last night at Granite City by William
Jones, negro, an empioye of the Common
wealth Steel Company, during quarrel be-
tween Jones and Samuel Wilson at the
works
After the shooting. Jones boarded a pass
ing freight train and escaped. Until yes
terday he had worked at the steel plant,
but he had been discharged.
He claimed Wilson was responsible for
his discharge When the men were COM
ing from the works. Jones drew a pistol
and fred at Wilson. The bulle, few wide
OF its mark and struck Burning In the head,
penetrating the brain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
oo62-LADES FANCY WAIST WITH STOLE
COLLAR.
oo2o-LADGS' SEVEN GORD SKIRT.
Waist. 50, 81, IS, So and 40 inch bust.
Skirt, p, "a, e, q, 30, 81 and 81 inch waist

Seven cores in the skirt are fitted smooth-
" around the waist and hips without darts
The skirt closes invisibly at the center back
under two inverted platts that are natiy
pressed. A sheath effect is maintained from
belt to knee but below that point the cores
fare, and there IN a modish sweep At the
floor. =.
Three deep tucks are arranged at the
lower edge giving additional spring to the
skirt. Bands Of lace outline the seams and
motifs decorate the lower part OF each gore.
The skirt touches all around and has
graceful train at the back. The style Is be-
coming to stout figures, and the pattern is
cut In large sizes to meet this demand
Crepe de Paris. canvas. yelling. aibatross-
hriIliantfne. soft silks and satins are ap-
propriate fabrics for this mode. with lace.
ribbon, applique or motifs OF chiffon for
trimming
To make the waist in the medium size will
require two yards Of material A inches
wide, with one and three-quarters yards OF
lace for the collar. The pattern. Nc 906z. *
cut in sizes for 8. "a. IS. IS and soinch
bust measure.
To make the skirt IN the medium size will
require i've and one-haf yards Of material
a Inches wide. The pattern: Nc. 1913 is cut
in sizes for a = "a. Is. s. 30. g and s4-inch
waist measure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
MAY TIE Up SEWER SYSTEM.


From Using Outlet Into Slough.
The city Of Venice has secured an intunc-
ton against Granite City, restraining the
latter from making use of the sewer outlet
which has been in use for three years
the bill WAS filed in Edwardsville yester-
day. It recites that Granite City's sewerage
system has an outlet through the dixie into
Carr Slough The slough runs parallel with
the river streets. The complainants con-
tend that the slough having no current,
the sewage Is carried to Venice and much
of II remains through the town, defiling the
air and causing sickness. :
Judge R. D. w. Holder, in chambers at
Bellevtile. granted the request Of the petit
TONERS. who are headed BY Mayor J. ".
Scott, and directed that Injunction issue on
the bin effective September IA The result
entire sewer system, unless Compromise
can be Effected
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
INCREASE OF SUICIDES SHOWN.
Twenty-Three This Month as
Against Seventeen Last August.

Erfdence that tho number Of suicides Is
Increasing was ascertained yesterday after
An examination OF the records IN the
nortuary clerks Office It was found that
during the present month twenty three per-
sons had committed suicide, as against
seventeen during the entire month Of Au-
gust 12J2
The twenty-three persons this month
committed suicide in the following ways:
By poisoning. Il: stranguiation, .; shooting,
5: knife wound. /. and asphyxiation. /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Why 50 TIREDp
Profit by the Experience Of q St.
Louis Cities.
That constant tired feeling
Tells Of Kidneys overworked.


Tells Of kidneys overworked.
So does backache and many other aches
There is one cure for every kidney III.
For backache, urinary disorders. diabetes.
Let St Louis citizen tell you.
Mrs. N. Moore. resident of St Louis for
nine years, living at 5s8 Cote Brilliante ave
nue., says: "a very severe pain across the
sman Of my back annoyed me for nve year.
not continually. but coming on in attack.
each successive one of longer duration an..
more acute than its predecessors. neye-
took anything for the trouble because tiis
SPELLS seemed to come and go Of their OWL
accord, until an advertisements abonf pcan' :
Kidney Pills aroused my attention 1cyels
to the WoIf1-Wiison Drug Co. for = 0e4 ami
commenced tho treatment. II helped M.
and q continuation positively stopped the
aching At least up to date there has no.
been recurrence
For sale by all dealers. Price. 30 cents a
box Foster-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo. n. T..
sole agents for the y. g
Remsmber The nams-Doan'o-a1d sahs y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
EdwardsxTile vote.

-Mrn Birdie Mitchell OF Madison commenced
suit IN the Circuit Court at EdwardsviIle yes
terday Tor . divorce from Jerry Mitchell They
were married In st Louis November & fs6
tody Of the TWO children Madrene and Opheiia-
-l1rEs crews Of worknen in tho employ Of
Grade OF the Litcai.ld and Madison through
the eastern part Of Eiwardsyilie. The L 9 N
hauls large amount Of coal. and the trains
have found dificulty In maldnG the hill OPP
Poeits the. Henrietta mtre the track Il TO b
Dropped fourteen feet, and the waEun-road cross
Ing WIN b carried a N overhead bsidsA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Quincy Pastor In Den.,A.

Quincy. H.. Aug. 1.-THE First N. E.
Church at Springfield u understood to be
trying to secure the Reverend Parker
Shields of the Vermont Street NJ. E Church
here He is wanted to fill the vacancy
caused by the transfer from the SPRING
field Church Of the Reverend n. W. Howe.
who goes West on account OF Mrs. Howe.s
health. The local Methodists do not favor
letting Mr.. Shields 60.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Celebrated Silver wedding.
RrPr-RTJc SPECIAL

Marion. H., Aug. H.-John H Duncan, one
Of the Commissioners OF the Southern Ill.
inois Penitenfiary. and wife have just cele-
brated their silver wedding. Mr.. Duncan 5;
son County Schools, and in connection with
the wedding anniversary entertained the
County Institute now in session in this
county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Altar Boys Enjoy Outing.

The altar boys OF ST. Peters Cathedral
Esiievtlle. were given an outing at French
Village yesterday by the Reverend Father
Hagen. the Chancellor of the diocese There
were fifty boys and a programme OF sports
followed by hearty country meal, was
arranged for them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
CELEBRATES ANyIvERsARY,
Baptist Church of Patterson Has Been
Organized Sixty-Six Years.

The celebration Of the sxty-sixth ami
versary of the organization Of tbs VIII
mington Baptist Church OF Patterson COM
menced yesterday. The anniversary exer-
cises, roll can and theological institute.
win continue through Sunday.
The exercises yesterday commenced with
to the Ephesians.' by the Reverend Henry
Dixon Of Rockbridge. Ill To-day several
interesting addresses will be delivered by
prominent ministers of the Sandy Creek
Baptist Association, to which organiza ton
the Wilmington Church belongs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-28
Fr.ser.al Congress for september.

Fraternal Congfe1s Tor SeDtembef.
c. F. HATFIELD. secretary of the Worlds
Fair Ffaternal B1ilding Association, tele-
graphed yesterday from. Milwaukee that
the National Fratelnal Congress had de-
cided to meet in St Louis next year and
that committee had been appointed TO Coz
operate in an International fraternal con.
gress the fourth week OF September.