davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
BOYD TO BE TRIED APRIL 9
UNDER NEW INDICTMENT.
lated Him, TIinklng Cases Had
Been Thrown Out OF Court.

Prosecuting Attorney Charles p. williams
yesterday morning entered nolle proseQuis
in the cases Of Police Captain Samuel Boyd
of the Fourth District
The Grand Jury Saturday returned . new
and broader indictment against Captain
Boyd. and on this the State has elected to
try him instead Of on those returned sew
erai weeks ago. He win be tried on April 3.
The old indictments specified two i'm
moral houses as being permitted to run by
Captain Boyd in violation OF Law. The
houses were two of those in the alleged
syndicate controlled by the Soviuer
brothers.
The new Indictment covers all the houses
Of the sovinerA and specifies no particular
place.
crowded when the cases were called. When
to the charge made IN the new indictment.
fSst JuSgs Moe one Ssa sss:aned the Ge
of court. Friends gathered around. the
learn that he Is not safely ''out Of the
One person in the crowd expressed his ap-
corted out Of the room BY Deputy Sheriff
Prosecuting Attorney Charles p. williams
In explaining his action. said:
'This does not mean that regarded the
were good, and that Judge Moore would not
have sustained the demurrers. But to make
sure 1t was decided to ind new indict-
ment covering the immoral resorts In the
entire district and not alone those controlled
by the 6ovtnerS. This new Indictment
covers all the facts contained in the others.
and In addition has much Information that
was not In them. The new Indictment IL
Smisr to those found py Nsw York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
SPEClALTlES.
Municipal,
Railroad and Corporation
BONDS.
To Net From Z to Per Cent.
Mississippi Valley Trust Co.
DEATHS.

e: sftss . short iliness ). L. Croft, No. $50
Body viii be taken On Tuesday evening to
1anesviils. Miss. for burial
.So1ARgaMsqa.s March , r. i,ss; {. sss
mother and sister. after vesy short illness has
JULIA ooDAIRH.
CHARINs aODArRA
FRED ooDAIRR
PHIL 0ODAIRN
MRS. THERESA ArrAa.
MRS. KATIE w1IeAfAfefs.
MR. n q. AlJrAn,
Mr. BERNHARD wu.sMAEN.
Brothers-in-IAw.
yunszsl win take place "wednesday. April / At
TwsiftA street Friends ana relatives are cor
daily invited % attend
&C. see. nHS ss.y l sa d = d. H.. :. ,, ms
sn as Ss'1ysd Hoesa s.S e ns tosa
NJ funssai YIN taEe p,.os from No. isn North
vouTtssnth street, on "Wednesday. April 1. at
so . M. to 81. LAwrencs ORIOLES Church,
thsaas 70 calvary cemetsry.
Lars tpss BeiD. Beloved wife Of william 81.
yersrsi services Tuesday, March n, at = D
m, ct fAlni1y residence. No. IN Dickson street.
Rsnains win be taken to Morr1sonvilie. ILL.,.
Dsosased was q member Of Golden LodEs Coun-
III, no. 1859. knights and Ladies Of Security.
chacaso papers please copy.
- .. n, c.thsrine LchYann once HerpeD.
4 8 Years. g s' mo months aa1 Z days A " 'A' "
Funeral from late residences. No eos South
seventh street on Tuesday. March 81. at p. NJ.
% Q. Mathews cemstery.
PhilaAslpaia papsrs please COPY.
.NyEILEn.Entsr:d into r.st on Saturday.
Husiisr h. Ssed 10 years. snS Month: SeioVsd
sSr e cssrlc. , Mueller and brother Of Mary and
Funsrai VIII take place from Donnsily's funeral
Tss. NO. xasc s naF =. eSef ar's 3
ysasnds respectfully invited.
Hsstistta Mueller Narks. beloved wife Of John
Funeral evm residence. No. 4s1l west Belle
Paaos. wednesday. At .. m Interrnsnt private.
PAIlER..Entered INTO rest on Monday. March
Ssssss He Form s.s &c sssns. OF
% hsr ntnsty-fourth birthday. Wednesday. April
= / ~ - .. m.
i n! so nj eSee iSs sisv. ai ssS
dsslS and Lssis BssnEefef aged II years i1I': n
Funeral win take place Wednesday. Aprfi 1. at
In .. m. from family residence. No. 1sli North
csivary csmesery Friends invited to attend s =
9zsSsns-on s.sg.s. Z. March =. ma. At s:so
Funsrsi services Il residence. No 80 windsor
pleee. TnsoaAy morning. 1t 10 O'Clock. Intsrment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
WILL BEAUTtFY OLD ORCHARD.
Civic Improvement League Organ
lied With Minister as President.

A Civic Improvement League was organ
ICED in Old Orchard Saturday night, with
the Reverend Harry Blunt. pastor Of the
Episcopal Church. as president.
The meeting took place at the residence
of Mrs Lewis w. Lacey. who. with Mrs. A.
T. Hungerford, was one of the origi1aturB
of the icea. The purpose of the league Is r.
beautify Old, Orchard before the World
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Doctor z. T. Martin. Fulton; Doctor l. 4.
Pennington; Professor l. b. Drake. Boon
Vile; Mrs l.. u. Delfolt, Chillicothe: c. T.
Smith and r. NJ. .Abercrombie. 81; Joseph;
Columbia; Doctor George E. Ladd, Rolla;
r. B. Oliver. Cape Glrardeau: Professor
John R Kirk. Huntsville; Doctor E. B.
Afee. Springfield: ]. H. Rothwell, Sedalia;
Colonel Phil E. Mullin and Mrs, Julia q.
Hurt, Kansas City: the Reverend Fred Y.
Ralph Wommnck. Bloomfield: Mr.. H. E.
Robinson. Maryville: T. B. Yates. Gallatin
the Reverend A. f. Roders. Nevada: Mrs
Miss Kate Gordon. Jefferson City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLYMPIC. Tu-Hight The 0ptinIst"
MIR. e. 8. WILLARD.
Tuesday evening and Wednesday matinee. THE
OPTIMIST," being a translation by l. n. Par
ker of La Chateiaine'' by Alfred Capus
"Wednesday evening. THE MIDDLEMAN." by
Thursday evening, THE PROFESSORS LOVE
STORY" BY J. NJ Barrie.
Friday evening The CARDINAL
Saturday matinee, "DaviS Ca-rick-" by T. W.
Robertson
SATURDAY evening 'sToM PINCH" By Charles
DtckepA
MONDAY NIGHT, April. & Curtain at s-0
promptly. Reserved seats Thursday. CMss Bar
rymofe IN tho opaning picture) Charles Froa-
preSeutS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Reserve Cities Named

washington, March 5o-The Comptroller
Of the Currency to-day designated Du-
buQua Ia, and wichita, Kas.. a. reserve
sion Of Congress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31

Quincy, Ill. March 3a-James E. Pearl. a
negro, and his wife were driving a blind
horse across an electric railway track to-
DAY. when their buggy was struck by car
running ut full speed. They were BADLY
crushed and died from their injuries at the
hoS1ital this afternoon,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
Strand,
London. England ONE DOLLAR A, YEAR
The Great Home Magazine of America.
PRICE 10 CENTS.
FOR NEWS STANDS

gument with his parents as to whether he
should go to church. A shot was heard soon
after he went up. and the boy was found
dead on his bed with a bullet through his
brain. 1t is believed he committed suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
DocKERY APPOINTS DELEGATES
Many Missourians to Attend Ma
tiOnal Charities Conference.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

JEFFERSON City. No., March ao.-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed the following deli
at the National Conferences Of CHARITIES
and C1rrectfona, % b held ct Atlanta, Ca.
May to u: Miss Mary e. Perry. James
ard ard noatar & n lxSan. q Lopis;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-31
AT BARR's.

Great opportunities are presented At Bars
for securing choice selection OF goods. There
10 no dissatisfac tion with the goods from
Miesouris greatest store after you get them
home. The offerings this spring are unusual
Evening journal., 1903-04-24

Boys Clothing ! WE'LL No
mother can be disappointed;
no Boy can be displeased; no
father can be taxed by the
prices. Suits for Little Boys,
3 to 8 years, s. to SO; Boys,
Q to 70 years, 81 to SS; Big
Boys, 10 to Io years, S. to SIS.
Top Coats for Little Boys, 81
and S.; Regulation Blue Reef
ers, S5. Full line odd Trous-
ers, all sizes. Boys Waists,
Blouse Waists, Shirts, Collars
and Neckwear in our Furnish
ing Department. Bearin mind
we save you money by selling
you good goods.
Open Tuesday and Sat
urday Nights.
Jas. 7. MulIin & Sons,
Sixth and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-04-24

Roof Paint and Wood Stains.
At Cartmell's. Sixth and Madison SITS
Evening journal., 1903-04-24
CLUB CLOSES MEETINGS
Newark Town Council Unable to Or
sanize-other Town Matters.
Special 10 the Evening journal.


Newark, April 2.-The New Century
Club closed Its meetings for the season
this week. The subject discussed was
'Kipling," led by Mrs. Delaware Clark.
Mrs. W. II. Evans followed with a paper
ON Causes FOR His Widespread Accept
ance and Glance at His Work" An
election Of officers for the coming year
was held. President, Mrs. Z S. Arm
strong; first-vice president. Miss Frances
Hurd; second vice-president Mrs. Charles
C. Blandy; secretary, Mrs. c r. Evans:
treasurer, Mrs. John Pining; Book Com
mittee Miss Hurd Mrs. Penny, Mrs.
Dawson, Miss II. B. Evans, Property
7 COMMITTEE, Mrs. Wolf, Mrs A. A. cur
.tis. Mrs. Bishop.
The Cooch's Bridge baseball club will
hold a box social in Columbia school house
Tuesday evening. May y. for the benef,
of the team.
The Methodist Sunday school Is increas.
ing in number Of scholars. On last sunda,
12O children were present. The teacher.
are making an effort TO increase the at.
tendance 20 $50.
I King Albert, a noted stallion. died at IN,
Newark Farm one day recently. lie held
'the record up TO the time Of his death fol
being the fastest double gated horse Iii.
pacing record was 2.O9k and trotting
2.l2lk
On account Of the absence Of quorum
-- was impossible to reorganize Council
'tnas week. The new members were pres.
ent but could not be sworn in. Another
meeting viii be held on next Monda,
night. The three hold-over members car
90 nothing until a quorum is present FOL
reorganization.
Evening journal., 1903-04-24
The Crystal Palace Shoe Store,
20 MARKET STREET.

E Offering you better values, better service, and bet
assorments than before. Tomorrow will be
another record breaking day. We striving iuces.
sanity deserve the magnificent response that the buying
public accords efforts. Such principle makes THE
CRYSTAL PALACE SHOE cos. STORE of inestimable
value to you careful retail buyer We going make
of the biggest Saturdays known in the
month of April Encouraged by the unprecedented business
that April days have thus far shown have strained every
to get specials greater than those have been
offering Every value mentioned below stirring offering
Rarest money saving opportunities in every kind Of shoes
Evening journal., 1903-04-24
Mask and Vic at Century cIub.

The Delaware College Mask ana Wig
Club win hold its entertainment II. the
Naw-Century Club tonight The club
gave several good performances down
Tie State, and was asked to play a re-
turn date here. The proceeds aie for
the benefit OF the Athletic Association.
Evening journal., 1903-04-24
Lectured on prawina.

Henry Turner Bailey, agent fof ;he
promotion Of public drawing for the
State Of Massachusetts,, lectured on
structural Design: The Elements Of
Beauty Applied in Common Manwac-
tured Objects" before the Primary
Teachers Association in the Willard
Hall School at Eighth and Adams
Evening journal., 1903-04-24
Found Several sku,ls

several skulls have been unearthod
~ Workmen who are making excava-
lions in Twelfth street. between Val
nut and French for new buildings. The
oro7ierty was formerly a portion OF an
old o1-avevord
Evening journal., 1903-04-24
Censured ~ 80

Pilot Williamt kobsllinger w,s .,,,-
sured by the Deli kre Board of Pu,t
Commissioners at Nsetins. veste..,Sy i.S,
Tor having grounded The steauship
lls1i9lna on Duck Creek flats on March
Evening journal., 1903-04-24
a slRLoIN STEAK.

that's a "shlohi" Ia reality. as well as
In name-tender, juicy, fine favored
can always be had at Matthes meat
market, first because It viii be cut from
a prime grade of beef. second because
great care is taken in handling the
meat; third because it's cut just ex-
actly as n sirloin should be cut. We
take special pride In our steaks. but
equal care Is taken with everything in
the meat line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Subject for Sunday morning at
the NJ +. church next Sunday
The Sure Foundation. In
the evening the pastor will offer the
first Of a series Of ten lectures based
upon Dr. Locke's new book, Free
dom's Next War for humanity The
subject for the first lecture will be
Cause of War.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04
A Ground Hog Case.

Boulder Herald
The following verse found running
astray IN the newspapers Is worthy
Of kipling as far a. meat is con-
cerned.
Man is like a sausage.
Very fair upon the skin
But YOU never know exactly
How much hog there j. within
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

\. ID. Smith and Mrs II. NJ Web
ster received word yesterday that
their father, Austin Smith, who Wis
tied here during the summer, has
had his foot crushed by railway
train at Dodge City, Kansas, and
that the leg has been amputated.
As Mr. Smith is - years old, they
are awaiting with much anxiety to
hear further news.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

ID Canaday returned Saturday
last from an extended visit in Mis-
souri, and Kentucky. While away
he did considerable hunting and
spent some time at ST. Louis picking
out the Christmas goods for his drug
en- nnOrluIn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

\ number Of large Christmas ads
appear in this issue Of the NEWs-
CHAMrIoN, bringing home to us the
fact that the season Of good cheer is
close at hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

VIM McMurdo and Ethel Brady
took the train at Dovle Monday
evening and informed bystanders
that they were going TO Salida to get
married Thus the esteemed Tri-
bune's exclusive wedding mforma-
tion enters a belated and still some
what unsatisfactory denouemeut.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Mr. Patterson, electrician at the
waterworks, who has Just been super
seeded by Chas, Never left Wednes
day evening for Denver Mr. Pat
terson and his estimable wife leave
many friends in Gunnison although
their stay here has been comparat-
ivelY short.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Peter Peterson was here Tuesday
fromSapinero In all my travels said
Mr. Peterson. Il have never seen as
pretty fall weather as this year in
Gunnison county lie is getting
out many thousand ties on the head
of Soap creek for the u. a Il. G..
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04
A Carload OF Salt.

>ulphurilcd Salt
Stock Salt
30 ] Fine Salt.
All sizes aud kinds uf salt at
BrDkB a THOMPSON IS
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

W b Owens j. building a saloon
and residence at Sillsville and ex-
poets % open for business in a
couple Of weeks. lie believes the
Cochetopa viii be the scene Of great
activity this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

T. NJ Lamont president Of the
RAYMOND company and Tho4. Stan
ley Of Ohio City were transactiug
business at the county seat Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Joe lugham came from Crested
Butte Tuesday lie speaks with en-
thusiasm Of the excellent mineral
outlook for the West Fin moun-
taius
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

We are informed that since the
recent marriage Of her daughter
Zita, Mrs Lizzie g. Myers has pur-
chased farm near Denver and ex-
poets o. remove from the citv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

\. NJ. Thomas came Tuesday from
Tin Cup, where with b. +. Martin
he has been putting up town hall
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

DIR j ID. Walker is still very low
with typhoid fever at his Paonia
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

J T.. Adams and 4 T.. McAllister
stepped of "Wednesday morning :
train from Dovle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

December lith, or a week from
Monday district court cunvencs at
Guuuls0n n special session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Holiday week always has many
good thuE- in store Ir aL but
Gunui-.u vii. ha specially favored
This wear Manor R H. TIenIar-hut
tire famous by drmueraf the Rap
uHaalu1ek and bis equally famous
SON have b-tu secured Lv the Meth
9iI-r church and win rer Ter one ~
their splendid entertainments on De
ramuer -. NJ such music and Ie--
r1TIre pieces were ever heard
brought aur aL rhe drum. the r5.eH..
the ueariIa and fife aS are r-r#ueai
Hr these two EaurIeue1 H. -Ht
fail ra hear them Alul-~i.l ~
cents f0r adults aaI H. cents
elillran
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

jos A. Block and Tim Dowling
had business at the county seal from
the Buttcs. Last rridav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Mr. ENter. assistant superintend
eut of the D. and Il. G. was over
Wednesday inspecting the line
around Gunuisuu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

A. VI Thomas has been appointed
al the John y HALL
estate Mr. Thomas and Henry
Purrier left Thursday morning for
the saw mill t0 take an inventory or
the property
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

loo printed calling cards forward
ed by mail for 500. Engraved
cards the same 100 engraved cards
and new plate. sl.7j.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

% is certainly startling t8 consider
the readiness with which President
voltruc1guilg~ the principle Of
secession when IL suits his Panama
plans It was thought that the
great party which He represents set
tied that question Tuce IHr an when
Grant notified Lincoln that De- hal
received General Lees sword at Ar.
pumatuN However its only another
instance of the name republican
covering "a vastly different set %.
principles than 90 wears ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

b b Lashbrooke came down
"Wednesday from ksblcr pass where
he has been acting as chef for the
saw mill crew. lie expect o. remain
in Guuui-m this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04
Coal Coal
Parsons a FERGUSON.

Miss Nellie Mcconnell is visiting
in Gunnis1n.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

h j E9ckefeller was down from
kebler pass Mouday
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

After a two months -gIuuu iu
Gwuis1n. Mrs John NcDu1ugh
Jr and children returned o. their
Cochctapa home The day before
she leIt her little girl, Emma. WIS
bitten by a greyhound which the
child Stumbled over in the dark 1t
was al iirst thought Emma was bad
ly hurt but the bite did mot prove
SERIOUS
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Sheriff Watson returned from
Somerset MONDAY night with tLc re-
port hat everything was quiet Iu
thar section When the strike be-
gan 56 men were employed They
struck went back tn work for two
DAVIS and then went out again The
company granted them tire advance
Of ten hoars pay for eight hours
work and now - men are an work
and the men have been organized
into a union. The average vn sa a.
miners l. about $500 day lu tie
Somerset mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

II VI fagg # Duyleellle was
caller IN Gunnis0n Wednesiav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

To improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try few
doses Of Chamberlain stomach alI
Liver Tablets Mr. T. II. Neitz. of
Detroit, Mich. SAYS. They relieved
my appetite when impaired relieved
me oi a bI1atcd feeling and caused I'd
pleasant and satisfactory movement
0f the bowels There are people iu
this community who need just such
medicine For sale By aII drug
gi-t-. Every box warranted
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Ernest Miller left Monday morn
ing for Durango near which place
sle was offered a good position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Henry Schnerf was here from
Powigrhorn tn, first uf the week
consulting a physician iu regard to
his knee. which Eas WraucHrI out Of
Joint last SATURDAY. he was step
ping from a wagon and turned, ,hi- Deg
on loose stone. il was hurt i0 the
same way three years ago and has
caused him a grear dead OF pain and
Iur1uN NauleuC.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

A glass or two Of water taken half
an hour before breakfast viii usually
keep the bowels regular Harsh
cathartics should be avoided When
a purgative is needed take Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
They are mild and gentle in their
action. For sale by all druggists.
c II. Meyer, for So many year.
electrician at the Gunnisuu Gas a
Water company plant has returned
to this place and taken up his iami
lar duties. Mr. Never has for three
years been in the electrical business
at Lake City. He stands high in the
profession and is am addition to our
town as a respected citizen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Coyotes are getting numerous
around the foothills as winter draws
ON and the coyote hunters who have
been accommodating good pack Of
sL1unds are lnnCing Tor SNOW
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Gunnison fall weather can't be
beaten, With the exception of a
light furry Of snow and several
days of windy weather this autumn
has been ideal Every day as clear
and sunny as those you read about,
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04
With tlOtkiMg or ci0aks. free
1Mrkeys. Read Sampliner's al.

Chris Denham had business down
from Ohio City the latter part %
last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Hr and Hr-. Ga. Cradle left
AHlday fr Iua.a Wa-hInElau. at-
ter spending a m0utl Iu bIuuis1u
with Mr.. CRADLES parents. Mr and
Mr. =. NHa stein Mr. Gubla is
engaged in the salmon fisheries H
the Columbia river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

Ellis Lore was called from Bower
man Monday by the serious illness
of his wife
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

John R0hewer. pitkiu miner
who was brought here t9 the county
hospital some three weeks ago died
"Wednesday night lie was born in
Wisconsin g. Years ago lie died
uf liver complaint
Rev b. f. P0wal-1u and wife
came mp Wednesday night from
Grand junction where they have
been visiting their Iauzhtar Mrs D.
Walter CLARK They expect tr leave
irr their Boulder home this evening
THE VIII If Mike ID Mitchell. de-
ceased. uf Tin Cur. has been filed
Ilr probate with tHe county court
A nephew W. r. Mitchell. j. named
us executor The estate consists
MAINLY of mining property al the
head q TAYLOR river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1903-12-04

LOCAL NEWS.


COAL COAL
Parsons a FERGUSON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
HAVE A LONG WEDpED LIFE
Pioneer Couple Celebrate the Siytieth
Anniversary of Their Wedding

On Tuesday afternoon at their home
on North Eighth street, surroun-
ded by their children, grand children
and great grand children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Gusland celebrated their sixteth
wedding anniversary.
1t is seldom that couple can look
back over 50 long Il period of time.
and with so much happiness since che
day they became united.
Welded in Norway on Oct 27th, lS43
and came to America few years later
and have been residents of this city al
most a hall century.
Seven children, all of whom are liv.
ing were present on this occasion.
They are Mrs. II. G. Halverson, Mil
waukee; H. c. Hanson Aniwa; Mrs
c. II. Larson. Mrs. NJ Terkelson. Mrs
L. Nelson, Richard and Edward Han
son of this city. Mr., and Mrs, Gusland
received congratulations from a host
of fren ds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-10-29
REPORTS MADE AT YEARS END
City Library Board Holds Annual Meeting
Institution in Healthy Condition

The annual meeting of the City Libra
ry Board was held Monday evening and
reports OF officers submitted showed the
institution to be in healthy condition.
The total of books in the library is now
6395 and there are 1857 patrons, who dur
ing the year circulated total of 35,555
volumes. The Library when established
four years ago had but 1865 volumes and
the large increase to more than 5000 is
indicative of the interest and cordial sup
port which the public has always given.
The maintenance of the Library for the
year costs $2224. Is and estimates for the
ensuing year are $3O96, which, however,
covers period of fifteen months. Sixty
three persons made gifts of books or
periodicals during the past year. The
new Carnegie building is we'll under way
and will be ready for occupancy early
next year