davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19
Cured Of Plles After 4O Years.

Mr. r. Hsney of Geneva, O had the
piles for 40 ears. Doctors and dollars
could do no lasting good. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perman
emily. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, spraius, decorations, eczema,
letter, salt rheum, and all other skin
diseases. Look for the name Dewitt
on the package all others are cheap,
worthless counterfeits, Solo by b. A,
Quinlan.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19

HaveyOu pains in your head or
throat or in your side, back or
stomach 2
Are you dizzy ? DO You see
floating speclss before your eyes?
Does your heart palpitate
Do you feel depressed ? Have
you the "blues Are you ner-
vous or your bowels out of orderP
DO you feel exhausted and gem
orally used upP Are you weak,
pale and emaciated
These symptoms indicate the
presence of Uatarrh. Read our
oGer and take advantage OF 10
before Il is too late.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19
Five Thousand dollars Rewn I'd

Every testimonial we publish f
Adamsons Botanic Balsam for curing
coughs, colds, and all lung troubles s
genuine. We will pay q reward OF
So, 600 for evidence proving otherwise
in single case. "F. W. Kipsmar Il
Co., DrugR lists, New York.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19

Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older cnes.
Easily cured Dosn's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, so cents.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19

No matter how long you have had
the cough il it hasn't already devel-
oped into consumption, DIR Wood 8
Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19
me is nn ace of sneeialists.

This is an age of specialists.
The day has passed when the family doctor undertook the
of all diseases.
The physician of to-day knows that the successful
diseases demands extensive preparation outside the
regular medical school COURSE and experience which general
practice does not give
When his diagnosis shows such disease he advises his pa
consult specialist doctor who has devoted his
time to the study and of this particular disorder
Such disease IS cataTh
The physician might successfully he knows the
chances against him.
On the other hand he knows that under the of the
specialist the probabilities of the sufferers recovery will be multi
plied-that will be cured if human skill cure him
REXALL MUCU-TONE is the discovery of a group of
the most famous catarrh specialists tie woH 1t positive and
permanent for the disease which for many years defed
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19
Heurv's Red Gum.

beats all remedies for COUGH or
COLD. We refund the price if II is
not satisfactory. Large buttles %
cents. b. A. Quinlan 43tf
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19
The Century
Magazine

''7He best m the wOrld, -
a strong statement, but a true
one. THE CENTURY has led
American magazines for more
than thirty years; it publishes
articles that make people
think, stories that entertain
and are literature, pictures
by the WOrId'S greatest HIRs-
traitors. Its illustrations in
color are unsurpassed. THE
CENTURY is not cheap in any
sense; it costs $500 a year,
and it is worth the price. Try
THE CENTURY this year, if
you are not already taking it.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-11-19

Rheumatic paibs are quickly relieved
by applications Of Ramon's Nerve and
Bone Oil-try it, IS cents.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO FREIGHT.
Three Men Are Killed and Three
Injured in Wreck in Switch
ing Yards at Kansas City.

Kaasas civ. Sic. Oct. r--THrce men
yror. E....l Hld three others were injured
gn- seriously. iu 90 COLLISION between Nj
~uuri Pacific and Frisco freight trains 5a
tr. switch yards n; 81 Louis avgnu. lul
santa re streets 90 this City Tonight.
The ds1I:
a T. JOHNSON, Missouri raril- switch
uau.
JOHN IURrHv. N-s-aH Ta-ss- switch
man.
GEORGE EIEErATBlrF. 1arrau.
Injured.
Will. AUSTIN. u-r-7. compound fracture O:
lex Which will he au-1utatsJ
r. U EEATIT. Missouri r1eG- engineer
r.b broken
p p WARD. --rrrrIv bruised
The Frisco train vas standing o1 the
crossing when the Missouri Pacific train
crashed into So. turning over q freight car.
This r5r fell over on crowd oC men on
tire other side o: the Frisco train. " EJ
we're Whiting fDr the Frisco train % pass.
Tho engineer of the Missouri raeifa says
that b" Sot a signal 20 proceed across thr
crossing. bur II is believed th-- he mo
msutarily loft control 0f his ~ueine.
T. II. Braht. who was injured. was the
suriucer % alothcr Missouri Tacif-
freight. which vas waiting for the Frisco
train tp clear the crossing. lie had left
his engine and Joined the other railroad
men near the Frisco train when the ca-
was pitched upon them.
Several men had narrow escapes.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
Persistent Wall Street Report
That a Deal Is Con
tcmplatcd.
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED.
liarTimdn's Advent Into NIma-"
mcnt Of the Erie Considered
Especially Significant
Al This Time.


REPUBLIC ~T ErTAr.
Now York. pul - II Hartman g
advent into th.. management ur tine Erie
Railroad Is given a new Significant" Ivy
tho persistent Wall street report :lrat q
deal iz being arranged for the union vf
tie Erie aud tho Chicago and Alton Air.
Hartman is IT. control or tho lsst-nam"G
road and Norman T. Ream. au influential
director of the Alton. is also iu the Erie
board
Developments o' uncommon interest
are looked for from the annual meeting
90 E-ie Railroad stockholders tomorrow
When NJ. Hartman was elected au Erie
director ton DAYS aED one of his strong
est financial supporters remarked IN
wall street Office This viii have q much
different Cn.er from what would sencr-
silly be expected
Th" superstition is that AIr. Harriman's
advent into Eric signalizcs the establish
ment Of aricabIe relations between the
1IorEan-HlU and tho Hartman railroad
interests.
The statement Is made to-day. Oh se.'n-
inEly good authority. that an B-is- Alton
merger was the main obleSL or ~
acquisition Of an interest IN Erie Iy AF.
Hartman and his friends 4 close a,'4
mutually advantageous connection OF me
-7vD systems can be made at chicago. i' i@
asserted.
The Alton system. which has about u. .
miles OF line can Civ. The F-1n an outlet
10 Kansas CITY and 0rh-- Western points.
and the Erie can give the Alton an ii--e-
ycndent fast service to New YORK
one Important phase cf the proposed
vnion OF interests between the E.r1e III
the Alton would he the rnllstlnS oi the
Could interest again 81 the ET1a properly
George 7. Gould IS a director Of the Chi
ago H1i Alton. and Is otherwise ESQ
Gated w3th Mr.. Hartman IN many OF his
vaf~DaF p0rprprlzeS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
DECLARED HE KISSED HER
AS HE WOULD A CHILD.
Rupert HuEhes's Charges Against
His wife Arc UnuarrRuted.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. oct with aIF the gal
lsnr-y OF q military officer and graduate
Of West Point. Captain Henry r L~raIy.
retired officer OF tie United States
Army. went Go the defense ut SIrs. AE-
nes Wheeler Hedge Hughes to-day In the
Supreme Court before Judge Clarke and a
jury and eWphatcalIy declared that the
insinuati0ns made against him and the
little woman, whom Re had known So
cialIy and pleasantly for some years. 10y
her husband. Rupert Hughes. playwright.
author. sculptor and poet. were unwar-
TaUyed and false.
Captain T1eInly. Gignifed and OF military
bearing. does not look TO be sixty He
IS q resident OF Washington. married and
. grandfather. lie frankly confessed that
he had kissed MS. Hughes. explaining
''As I would "A child"
one after another Of the men who had
bestowed attentions upon Mrs. Hughes.
iuEucently they say. have come forward
10 declare that there is no truth in the
charge made by her husband They are
Lieutenant Wm. Herbert Reynolds. United
States Navy: Captain Lemly. Arthur Van
devere Couuver Of the Lighthouse Service:
Robert Jeffrey Grant Of Syracuse ana
David Crowcu Campbell. an insurance
agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
LIZZIE RAYMOND'S SONGS
AHIT IN VAUDEVILLE.

Lizzie -. raymond. who has introduced
50 many popular ballads. ia again az the
Columbia in repertoire OF songs, sever
aI Cf which enable her 20 give some cI"v-
ar character representations. Her voice
IS quite a. good as ever, and the speciality
pIeasrs. Tho Raymond stage presence can
Only b.. born Of the long experience she
has had.
AGucz Mahr. tho dancer. offers whirl-
wind OF new eyOlUtions, some graceful
and others bit ''soad-y." Clifford and
Dixon. the conversational comedians and
parclists are happiest Ia their songs.
The parody on "HiJwatha' caught on IN
stIutiy.
puny. SawtcIle and Duffy appear IN n
uuc-dct playi-t called "Papa's sweet
heart Frank Jones and Lillian Walton
present the comedy. "Our Country
Cousin
charles and Minnie Savan appear In a
silly sIap-Stick sketch that seems out OF
place at the Columbia. unless IL be given
position well toward the beginning OF
IN" show.
The other entertainers are The Twins in
an amusing playlet written about case
uf mistaken identity; the Four Milons,
expert European aCrObats: Wayne and Ia
mar. comedians: the Dancing HOwards.
John II. Murtha in q musical act. AMI Ran
zettI and Ee Lair. comedy dcIobatS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
wTNCHELL'S NEW POSITION.
To Have sole Charge of Rock
Islands General Offices.

Benjamin T. Winchcll, vice president
and general manager Of the Frisco Eys-
tenn. received official notification yeste--
DAY Of his election as third vice president
~ the Rock Island. with offices in Chi
raCO.
BY the terms Of the election Mr. Win
Cheil becomes chief executive in the Vest
ug the Rock Island lines, and is IN iul!
charge OF the commercial development OF
the cOmpany's interests
The office OF First Vice President Var
ron and Second Vice President Robert
Mather will be removed 10 New York.
and Mr. Wiuchell VIII be in sole charge
4 u the general offices at ChicaSo. HIS
J election becomes effective october l..
Mr.. Wiuchell stated yesterday thaL &c
will leave ST. Louis the latter par; OF this
week He will retain his position as frst
vice president ahd general manager qt TIE
Frisco and Will spend about one-iairi OF
lis time in this city
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
SENATOR MASON'S NAMESAKE
PROVED TO BE A BURGLAR.
Returned Stolen Miniature Of n Child
aud Received 500 Reward aud
No QucstiOns We're asked.


Washington. oct. I2-Tt sesm, tla: for
u,r Senator Mason cf UIinois has "a dol-
be Who is as noted as the Illinois states
man. but lu "a different line oc activity.
Mason So. . Is a burglar. The matter
came 20 uEhl through a recent ccalmunl-
cation from 1urLiEsr City. Ind. 10 the
Chief Of FaIica O.: tais city.
II seems that Iu lsl9 Senator Mason told
Masor Sylvester. CHIEF OF Police. that his
house had brrn broken into and robbed
oF $50 Iu cash. considerable Silver and
jcwelry and a watch and chain a1d charm.
The charm contained a. miniature or a
deceased child OF tho Senator's. and was
considered by him as The most serious Of
his losses. He Inserted an advertisement
IN q New York newspaper. describing the
charm ana picture and promising 10 nay
500 reward for its return and no uucs-
tons asked but he really did not expect
20 recover the tr.uket.
Later Will. the senator was listening
g. an argument ON the Senate floor. "a
page HANDED him a gaEl bearing the name
William l. Mason" and the pgucuicC IN
sCriptIuu. Meet me iu the lobby
The Senator went out 20 mces his name
sake and found him TO be an affa5ie. we'll
dressed. midClc-aEed man. with AL the
marks OF a gentleman us al. or SlyJ
reward was shown 60 tho senator. and he
was asked ~ the offer stiIl held good. The
Senator replied that u did.
Then fork ~ your hundred - remarked
the stranger. with considerable brcvity.
IT'S sort OF close and stuffy In here. and
the walls are too close together"
Senator Mason looked rather CuTlUGSly
at his visitor but when uamCsIllo Mason
dlvCd into hts pocket and produced the
chain and charm uuinJurcl. he ''fOrlled
over the 500. and dII not ask a single
question.
Last year the police departments OF
many Of the principal cities were notified
that William l.. Mason. burglar at
Large had been arrested iu MaSgachu-
serIs. and there was a general stampede
~ detectives 90 the BAY State To Est the
handouts ON him first. Washington got
second choice on Mason. and Major Syl-
vr-t.r mas been notified that MHSoU'S
threr-year term ~ Michigan City Will eN-
Tlrv I'm September. 1gG. From the present
Indication. La VII ..m-l L.rn TO et.N-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
LINEMAN FELL THIRTY FEET.
Charles Clock Escaped With
Slight Cut on Arm.

Charles Clock. n Incman employed in
stringinE wires on the Liberal Arts build
Ing az the Worlds Fair Grounds, fe'I
thirty tcet yesterday afternoon and sus-
tanned only 4 slight cut on the arm.
clock vas attempting to descend a lad
der from the roof Of the building. when he
lost his footing. In the drop 20 tho hard
ground he turned several times. alightiuE
on his hands and feet. Badly stunned
clock could not at first arise. but wus
assisted 10y several wOrkmsn. At the
Emergency Hospital his injury WIS
dressed and he went TO his home No 42i9
l.aSfuu avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
WILL NOW SUPPORT FAMILY.
John Neville Answers Wife's Bill
for Divorce.

John d. Neville. replying yesterday 70
tile suit for divorce flsd b. his wife.
iiaHora. prays that the petition OF the
plaintiff be dismissed. and that she b re-
qIcst"d tn resume her dutie. as the good
and ou.ifui. as well as affectionute wife
which she alleges she had been tu the dc
t'afant from the time or their marriage,
April 10. lSSs. until july t. 1902
Aftcr promising 20 do his best 10 sup
uuEt his family. he ends by hoping the
plai1tim w'll do Esr part IN uphuiidiuE
Instead ot making a foolish and iucpu~ii-
crate move 90 tear down tho most sacred
fabric or society in this great Republic.
home. sweet home"
Mrs Neville charged her husband with
failure 20 support. abuse and driuEiuc
They have four children The suit was
filed last August Neville acting as his
UHu attorney. fled the reply IN Judge
BIeyins's division Of the Circuit Court
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
LIGHT COMPANIES MAY MERGE
Laclede and Union Electric Con
Germs Expected TO Consolidate.

Mississippi Valley Trust Company. re
turned from Milwaukee yesterday In com
paHy with g. ". WrtmC-c. president Or
th- North American Company. suI othc-
officials o. the corporation which controls
the IzlCleds Gas Light Company.
The directors UI T.c LuCi.ie Company
= 90 meet tomorrow. and 70 Is reported
thHt "a merger cf tho LarlDis Company
and the Union Electric Light aul Power
Company IS % h. established The %u-th
American Company. ~ which J. Pie-pnnt
Morgan IL one % tho chief stDrkhuideTs.
j. heavily interested tn the Union Electric
l-iElf and Power COMPANY having - lal
upw'r with the Mississippi Valley Trust
Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
ROUNDING UP BOSTON CHINESE
Those Without Papers Are to Be
DepOrted.

Boston. Oct. I2,-Of the go or more Chi
nese taken into custody here yesterday be
cause they could not produce registration
certificates. about 80 We're released Iast
night. friends having placed the requisite
papers tetOre the Federal authorities
The LUiice say that most OF the others
probably VIII be depOrteSi- A large nun
Der claim hat their certificates have beer
lost. but the act OF Congress makes ~
provision fn- such loss. and In such case
the authorities say. deportation must take
place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
SEMPLE AVENUE ASSOCIATION.
Citizens Appoint Committee to
Secure UnmOunted Patrolman.

The Senple Avenue Improvement Assoc
alton met last night at No. SS07 Sempl-
avenue and Effected a permanent organ
Gltol- Marcus Eeuhmaun was elected
president and Frederick Quelch secretary.
and the association will meet the second
AMI fourth Mondays OF each month.
y petition was prepared TO be presented
20 a gas company asking that gas mains
De aid along Semple avenue. 4 commit
tee was appointed TO appear before tn.
Police Board The association Is endeav-
prirs 20 have an unmounted patrOlman as
signed 70 that neighborhOOd instead Of tn.
mounted man they now have.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
GOT THE REWARD.

Precipitation inarp,-sis5i-. '''' 'H l'-'='
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

Chicago. oct. 12.-James s Watson,
former president Of the Porter Bros Com
uanv. refused TO testify before Rank
rrIptcv Referee Frank Weau to-day re
f.sr,lins- the rebates said TO have been re-
,soIyod from transportation companies IN
connection with the large commission
business Of that concern Watson took the
yoSItIou that such testimony might in
grIminatc him as the giving or receiving
~ rebates is an offense against the laws
The question was finally submitted 10 the
referee for an oniniOu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
COUSIN KATE" MAKES HIT
WITH YALE COLLEGE BOYS.
nEPyULIc SFDrIAI-

EEPI UII' ~FT5"TNI-
New Haven. Conn. Oct. miss Ethel
Earrymorc scored "a success in Cousin
Kate an English comedy. in three acts.
BY Hubert II. Davies. at the Hyperion
Theater tonight. The house was crowded
n the doors Several hundred Yale stu
dents were In the front rows. At the Clo-e
Of the first act tEer" wa" su oCtbu-St u
approval which Was repeated after 1fe
other acts.
Tua PLAY is bright in di1IogUe. anI was
remarkably smooth Miss EarrTmorcs s
rafuraIness and clever acting gave a
charm that WIS freely commented upon
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
Observe Riot Anniversary.

kEf'I HLsiC SPECIAL
Nirden, Ill. Oct. 12.-The ifth anniver
sary C the miners battle OF Virdlsn wa
observed to-day There was a parade a
II o'clock. 1000 men being In line. NAM
prominent speakers of the miners organi.
zation delivered addresses. The mos
prominent speakers were State Vice Pres.
dent Ed Cahill. State Secretary an
Treasurer ". 4. Ryan. Frank ]. Hayes OF
Belleville. George Ragwell OF the Mur-
physboro Subdistrict and the Reverend {
a Burton OF this city. The days celcbra.
tioa closed with athletic sports.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13

Chicago. Oct. l2.-Accordlns 10 the an
nu1l report Of President IL. p. whitcomb
Of the Wisconsin Central Railroad the
total increase IN the gross earnings for
the last year amounted 10 more than 10
per cent. or Sgl0.5s3. while the expenses in
creased 50 per cent. or s. 6.l The net
earnings increased I3.5g per cent. or SsS7. =
az.
The gross earnings OF tho road were
$6.t7l.S62 and the net earnings Ssss5. So
The net surplus at the close CT the wear
was S7l7.6Ss --
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
HENRY C. ROUSE IS INJURED.
NJ, X. * T. President Severely
Hurt in Gale.
EEPU RILc srEsIAI.

Gloucester. Mass, Oct. I2-word was
received here to-day that President Henry
e. Rouse or the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Railroad was severely injured yes
t'rday afternoon at his summer home. Tie
Eamparts. cn Eastern Point. Gloucester.
Mr.. Eous" was directing the efforts Of
some men To ave number Of boats and
"a landing float which ths, heavy gale had
parted frum their u-DuriuES. when Dc was
struck 10y e lying rope that had parted
and Dee WIS thrown heavily 0u tho rocks.
His left arm Wf- li~lOcatssl and hs was
severely cut. besides being badly bruised.
4 physician w.I- summoned. and Mr..
I,oIa- is confined fu the house for a time.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
REED BOOMERS INTEND GOING.
Five Hundred Will Attend Mo
herlv Mass Meeting.

IEEI Bio STEIINI.-
Kansas City. No. oct. Friends or
Mayor Reed intard going In force 20 the
Moh-rly mass meeting Saturday. A special
train has been chartered. The Mayor will
so himself
II IL expected that go boomers will be
In the party. The train leaves here in
time TO reach Mohcrly at noon, and viii
return about midnight.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
RUN INTO BY RACERS.
Miss Ella Egbert Thrown From
Buggy and Seriously Hurt.

LI.TT BIO SIIIIAL.
Golden City. Mo. Oct 12.-lTiss Ella
Egbert, 10 years old, was the victim OF
a singular accident while on the wa
home from the Syivania. No. church last
niSht.
Three young men, who were racin-
horses in the dark, ran into the buggy
in which Miss Egbert and her escort wer-
riding. smashing the vehicle and throw
ing out the occupants
Miss Esbert was seriously injured an
has been unconscious since the accident.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
SHOT WIFE AND HER SISTER.
Fred Hedge Seriously Wounds
Two Women at GRANVILLE, III.

EEPURLIC SrE-TsL.
GRANVILLE, H.. Oct. Erred Hedge. a
ti"man. yesterday shot and seriously
wounded his wife and her sister ON the
street
Hedge has been separated from his wife
Tor months. and has u.Cu working in Ar
kansas. SUndEv Hedge called on his wife
90 inouce her Co so with him tu Arkansas,
but she Is said 90 have refused.
In \ lit Or anger Hedge opened IRE On
her. shooting her twice and his siFtsr-If-
law once The wounds are quite serious.
Hedge WAS arrested. lie waived preIim-
iuary examination. and was taken 10 the
County Jail ~ Carmi
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
OLD MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED.
John Starr, 40 Years Old, Struck
by Street Car.

Iu an attempt 10 cross the street in
front Of a westbound Page avenue car. at
Twentieth street and Washington avenue
at o'clock last evening. John starr, 20
years old. was struck and sustained in
Juries that are considered serious.
The Old man Was removed 70 the City
Hospital Two deep scalp wounds and
many bruises on the body were dressed
starr is employed as stationary engineer
NJ the Smith & Davis Manufacturing
Company al Twentieth and Locust streets
He lives with his family at No. glZ5 North
Ncwstead avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
GOULDs CONTROL c. c. & l.
No Secret Now Rs 10 Who Is Back OF
the New Railroad.

Cincinnati, oct. 1.-THE Enquirer Will
say tomorrow:
The Pacific Express Company has rented
Offices in the Thomas building. and will
erect elsewhere in the city dep0ts and
stables. and be ready for business when
the new Gould line. known as the Chicago,
Cincinnati and Louisville Railway. begins
running into this city next month.
a H Singer, formerly local manager OF
the United States Express Company. viii
be the agent here for the Pacific Express
This settles the question as TO who lS
back Of the new railway about completed
Natween Chicago and Cincinnati, and soon
10 be built to Louisville.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To-Morrow.

WsSh.1-trD. oct l--Fors-as.:
Illinois Fair IN north. showers "a south u0r-
t.-n ru-stsy and w~lujrdIy.
WcE.Hru T-zaz-fs4r AMI warmer TG-sIay
ans ". ..IrsssIaf
Oklahoma AMI IuIIau Territory - I'r.r iu
49, rIIu iu east portion Tu-slav- W-in-z-
-I.. fair ami v.arGHg.
Arkansas SIHaGra so cooler TUESDAY.
NalusH#.Iag f.IiT-
siIsslr.r.- showers and cooler Tu~-.Ily fair
So ursr "Auv,rs iD east pTrtlo1- Weiusa-
4.lr- Uu"mH.r
NaHr.i~gf ar.I Fsu-a- Fair TgsaIay. us-rsH-
r4 'F r.l.a iu yEtrsrT|s eastern O. .rtuu Neaius--
ag,-.. sstr a"Tt E.slrE.Hr
lgr1 SHOWERS 1uselsv. velHseiay. fair
ET..I E.sIE"H.
I-a~t-Eu r'Zas-Fsir iu vest rain iu south
auI east psrtiHl TGrHlH.. rHHIs~ Boo south usr-
ur1- wednesday. .tfr. fresh northwest winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-13
GIRLS BODY STILL MISSING.
Efforts Of leila Pcnnell'S Reia-
tives Have Been FruitleSS.

Relatives OF Mis- IsIa r,unclI. the IHgh-
School girl who was drowned az the foot %
Mullauphy street last Friday nirht. have
given w hope Of recovering the body near
the place where the accident occurred.
Several charges OF dynamite were set OF
in the river IN the hop" that the c0ncus-
sion would cause the body 90 rise, and
men were engaged Co. search tho river
with drag lines. hut all sforts have been
without result
Men employed on the Government works
south OF the city have been asked TO keep
a lookout Tor the body.