davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-25
EL0PED WITH C0A0HMAN.
Another Princess stirs European
Court Circles.

Another Princess Stirs European
Court Circles.
Berlin, Nov. pa sensation has
been caused here by rumors Of the
elopement Of Princess Alice, youngest
daughter of Don Carlos, the Spanish
pretender, and wife Of Prince Frederic
Of Schoenberg- Waldenburg, with her
coachman The rumor appears in d
dispatch from Dresden, which says the
princess disappeared from her home at
Nielsen two weeks ago simultaneously
with the disappearance Of the coach
man. The delay II giving publicity to
the story has been due to the efforts
at suppression By the authorities, ana
an that can be learned at her residence
IS that she is travelling
Much sympathy for the princess H
expressed in court circles here. She
was married III 1897, and her life since
then Inns been most unhappy. Her
husband, who was Lutheran, adopt.
cd his brides faith and became d no.
man Catholic. For this his father cut
him Off. Don Carlos was also dis.
pleased at the marriage and refused 10
help the couple financially After three
years the prince abandoned his wife
and returned to his fathers home
The princess sued her father for a
share in her mothers estate, bnt in.
terminahle legal delays forced her ID
take refuge in convent until 1901 to
pgcane from artunI want LATER she
served with the Russian Red Cross In
China and since her return has lived
in seclusiOn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-25
Eamrsa class posto,. tar.

Washington, Nov. 2 The following
fourth class postmasters have been as.
pointed for New York Glenacker, James
Green; Smiths Landing. George 1T
McEvoy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-25
Death Of Californian ps,,.4

New York. Nov % Julian wal
Drlage Rix the well known painter Of
Californian mountain scenery. has diea
in this city
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-11-25

Gambling Among German Judges.
Berlin, Nov 20. The frivolous game
Of my aunt and your aunt sim.
plificati0n OF baecaraf, with the min
lister Of justice occasionally keeping the
bank, has corrupted society it Olden-
burg capital Of the grand duehy q
Oldenhurg. according TO testimony ii b
libel suit brought Dr. the minister
against schoelmaster, Dr Ries. who
disclosed the extent Of the gambling,
The testimony proved that nearly ail
the judges and the states attorney ot
0ldenburg had during fifteen to TWEEN
~ years been Jealous deYotees Of tile
goddess Of chance, that the stakes
reached ~ high as $3.50 and that the
players often borrowed money, even
from walters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

fsc. Old rope-No: manila at $3.50; No. at
Soc Rubber at s.. so
.BoNEs-Choce bleached at SIS per ton: other
finds from $40 TO s14.
PEANUTs-JEarmers stock. per ID: Red 1ia8
POP coRN-sellinE on cob at eocasl per 100
lbs. for pearl: mixed at 5ffi5c; rice at Sdl.25.
SCRAP IRON AND METAI-Per 100 lbs
Wrought iron zoe: heavy 65c. malleable steel
and hreakabe Soc: stove 45c burnt 25c: light
brass Sc: heavy brass $40; copper si0 zinc 50.
FECANS-Average receipts about 5dblec.
CIDER-Sold at sS50d6 per bb
SORGHCM-CANE SEED-Best bid at SIC per
100 lbs
DRIED FRUITs-Quote: Evaporated apples at
SIC for poor TO &c for fair and 4ISM4s4c for
fancy: damaged. etc. less: bleached chops at
llaai&c: do. waste at l4qilac: sun-dried quar-
tiers 4aIa4c per h.: sun-dried peaches nominal
MAPLE SUGAR AND SIRTP-New sugar at
sd!oc per III: Canadian at iSc; maple slrup at
6pd90c per gal.
GRASS SEEDS-Mlet at s5asc to 81. Tim
othy at s2l5 to s225 Clover at S. Most kinds
are out Of season now. and prices generally are
nominal.
s7.15GS: do. meal Dbl. at 500: No. . at s.: i7-
bbi. at 81: mill run fruit bbl. at So beer kegs ut
Sl2TIs: lard ties. at So: pork hb at SIS Head
ing, per set-No -four Dbl. 17.c. mill run; 1tts-
inch stock for apple hhl. dc: lard terce lbc
pork bbl. i2isc. Shaved hoUps-Fiour' hhl. s.. 30
FOR cooper. "a for hoosier: sbbl. SO; coiled elm
SIS: oak and tierce, cooper-shaved sloals;
pork So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
ASKS FOR SONS ARREST
FOR TAKING HER FURNITURE
Mrs. Catherine Patterns Home strfpped
in Her Absence and She IL Left
With Only n Few Cents.

When Mrs. Catherine Patten. IS years
old, returned to her home al No. $40 South
Third street at ) o'clock yesterday after
noon. she found 1t without stick. of fur
niture.
The pictures had been taken from the
walls and the carpet from the floor. and
everything moved away.
She went to the -Four Courts about 10
o'clock last night and asked that her son,
David Patten. 40 years old. be arrested. She
said he went to the house in her absence.
accompanied by furniture dealer and his
wagon. and stripped the place.
F. c. Torp. furniture dealer at No. $50
South Fourth street. Mrs. Patten declares.
purchased the goods ard paid her son sl5.
The property was worth SIS, she stated.
Among the effects we're three stoves, car
pet, one bed. two tubs. bedroom set, two
pictures. blankets, quilts and dishes.
Patrolman Heer of the Central District
en.h street conducted by Torp and the
dealer was requested not to dispose of any
of the articles until the matter is settled by
the police.
Mrs. Patten was cared for by friends at
NO. Ill South Seventh street last night.
AN she has left is a satchel containing u
few cents She declares there was nothing
left her at her home except a few old
cans and fragments.
The police could find no trace of Patten
last night He will be arrested and held
for prosecution. He formerly lived at No.
SlS Clark avenue. and is laborer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
NEGROES USE BASEBALL BATS
AS WEAPONS AFTER GAME.
White Pcacemnkcr Is Attacked by
CombatnntS and Seriously Bent-
en- by Players.

Two negro baseball clubs became involved
in riot lot at Fourteenth street and
Broadway. East ST. Louis. yesterday after
noon, and for a time 1t looked as if several
persons would be killed.
John Spannagel, a prominent East St.
Louis white man. was passing at the time
and attempted to quell the disturbance. He
was attacked and was knocked insensibe.
Albert Bordeaux, a negro. was arrested
charged with assaultng SpannageL The
other negroes escaped.
The baseball teams were the Black Eagles
of Rush City and the Empires of East ST.
LOUIS Inc game was close one and in
the eighth inning was tie. A decision by
the umpire precipitated fight in which
several of the negroes attacked him. This
caused his friends to jump in and defend
him, and soon the fight spread to the pro-
portions of riot.
Baseballs and bats were used as weapons
and the yelling of the combatants attracted
a big crowd. John Spannagel was passing
at the time. and he knew several of the
East st. Louis negroes. who had worked for
him. he attempted to Quell the riot, in which
by this time about fifty negroes were en-
gagged. He succeeded in stopping portion
on the eye by a negro. said to be Bordeaux.
He fell and the next instant Bordeaux was
struck by baseball bat.
In the meantime a riot call had been sent
to the police station and the patrol wagon
In charge of Sergeant Molla was sent 10 the
scene. The fighting negroes saw the an
Droach of the wagon and ran away. Three
negroes were found unconscious on the
ground. One of these was Bordeaux against
whom Mr.. Spannagel filed complaint Ser
to depart when they recovered conscious
ness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

When James Marshall. son of Edward S.
Marshall OF Ferguson, returned to the city
from Texas last week. after an absence of
several months. he showed his friends a
return railroad pass for James Marshall
and Wife
As the young man didn't at that time
possess a better half. he was thought to
be Joking.
But much to the surprise of his acquaint-
ances and even to some more closely as
ISOLATED with him. he made good" his
threats Saturday afternoon by marrying
Miss Ruth Jordan. daughter of r. 6. Jor-
dan Of Ferguson.
1t was quiet wedding. only the imme-
date families witnessing the ceremony.
which was performed by the Reverend
James Milbank. pastor of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. at the home of the bride.
While Marshall and Miss Jordan had
known each other for neariy a year, it was
not believed that they were contemplating
matrimony The young lady had numerous
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Dalton Fails to Catch Driver
in Nandeventer Place.
VAN CLEMENT SERIOUSLY HURT
Child Is Struck by Unidentified
Carriage While Celebrating
His Eighth Birthday
Anniversary.

After running over Van Clement. who was
cabman was chased for a block through
Nandeventer place by Assistant Prosecut-
, ing Attorney Dalton yesterday afternoon
about o'clock The cabman escaped
The Clement child was playing at the cor
ner of Grand and Lucas avenues, when he
, was struck by a carriage driven by an IN
identified man.
The horses hoofs struck him on the head
and two wheels passed over his legs. PEI
sons who witnessed the accident Thought
that the boy was dead. but his legs were
only bruised. the serious injuries being on
his head.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton.
who was on car. attempted to catch the
vehicle but the driver whipped up his
horses and turning in Vandeventer place
succeeded in distancing his pursuer.
Fred Clement. the father of the boy. who
lives at No. 3417 Olive street, saws that
he has been told that the carriage was
from one of the livery stables, and he will
put forth every effort to locate the owner.
Mr.. Dalton carried the boy into the Of
flee of Doctor o. l.. Sahlender at No. 1921
North Grand. who dressed the wounds and
stated that they were serious.
One of the wounds is an inch square and
although very painful. the boy bore them
with fortitude. and while they were being
dressed he did not complain. His GOODNESS
was remarked upon by several persons
After his head and leg were bandaged, he
was asked how he felt. and said in reply
that he was hurt and he guessed he would
have to stand 1t the best way ne could
He Is a pupil at the Stoddard School and
expressed great anxiety as to whether his
injuries would keep him out of school for
any length of time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
RIVER NEWS.
REPURLIC SPECIALS.

Cairo, H. Nav sl.-River gauge reads % feet:
S S. Weather the cool. with continued showers
The Hermann Paepclse arrived from the Lower
Evansville. Ind. May 81. = River SIS feet.
ri,ts5urE. Pa, May sl-Rlver As feet and fall
Memphis. Tenn. May 3l-The river here stands
H., ~ feet 81 on , the gauge a., rise Of Of foot in
day arrived on time, The Robert p. Lee has laid
fer 5fas and h sad t Lee Ss tn
steamer Joe Henry arrived this evening from
Ths Avalon she ~ d R1eDas f2 o h ths
returns with dispatch. Receipts by river to-day
zoos sacks cotton seed.
esi on fa Ky IL es below sR ia 4s
Raining S '' '''0" ''-"s no te''
Cincinnati. o. May a1.-River 1873 fee. and sta
and falling clear and ID" Cooler Str'VeF rect men
G. Grand and, Tower; H. May 81. Josie departed for
1910 d last I, night saasn, Lotus Sims at 52
and Gs sSs Sss Hg
'Vieksburs Miss May ' sI.MThe gauge tonight
Rs Of he ssna. arrived ris Of from Of
Senator Cordil is due from Natchez The Hal
lett is due. The Vicksburg cleared for Memphis
rs GhGs,sr H. May .easss p feet and rising
and Is laid ur here III boats s?'' c ts
% % a 81 'ose aams a. no sSse and barge log
Cape Girardeau and Chester are ' dne I l'
Warsaw. ILL., May s1.-Gaugo reads is feet
a rise Of 2 feet since O'Clock this morning
.o9l and raining. Dubuque UP at 8 D. m. Young
BURLINGTON. Ia: May 31.-The river is rising
rapidly to-day The stage has reached 10 feet )
inches above low-water mark, a rise of Sia inches
since last report Thu. river is now near the
nlghlhwaser marx for this time OF the year The
Belle took out an excursion yesterday and on
account OF the high wind had to tic up to the
t I'll early this morning. She crowded with
yesterday delayed In their return nntII
nearly. midnight. Jessie Bill and Percy Swain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Blaze Next Door to Royal Hosiery
Cause Several Women
to Faint.
CHIEF VAN DYKE is INJURED.
Can of Gasoline Explodes With
Much Force and Frightens
Firemen in the Sick
king Building.

Thinking that the building was on fire.
forty guests in the Royal Hotel, in East
ST Louis fled into the streets last night.
The fire scare started just rs the heavy
rainstcrm set in. making it unfortunate for
the guests. The hotel was not on fire.
The fire started in a two-storr frame
structure adjoining the Royal Hotel. The
blaze was discovered in the janitor's apart
ments on the second floor and was under
good Roadway.
The smoke assembled TO the rooms of the
Royal Hotel and when some one yelled
Fire" every one believed that it was he
hosiery. Women tainted and many per-
sons rushed 10 their rooms and hastily
seized their property.
A rush was made Tor the front door. and
the hotel employees found 1t impossible 70
convince the guests that they were not In
danger.
Rain was falling in torrents. but the
frightened boarders braved the storm rather
than risk death in the building.
The Sticking building was only partly
destroyed. The total damage is about 81 .poc.
When the Fire Department arrived
Thomas Van Dyke. the chief. rushed to the
jantors room and opened the door. As
he did So a can. containing gasoline. eX-
ploded with terrible force.
The fire chief escaped. but for 4 moment
his helpers thought he had been killed. He
was stunned by the force of the explosion,
but not seriously injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
By Telegraph.

Kansas City. Mo. May notwithstanding
l;eS: market unchanged: choice export and
dressed beef steers .5Oq5. 10: fair good s335
o.: 80: stockers and feeders S2ai.5O: Texas and
L steers SASS: Texas and Indian cows
s2 5oai 40: Gamers sld225: bulls s5ui.sO: calves
q" Hoss,Receipts 200: marke, strong: top
S25a5 s2s: light s. e2'4a5. ~: Workers $3;o rg
lily: pigs So 25d5.f Receipts for week "a 400.
Sheep-R r ,s d none prices nominal oo native
ewes 1 ss5oaS25: Texas clipped yearlings 81 sig
feeders s3.loI4.0 5: receipts for week $500.
South ST. Joseph, Mo. Nav 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts i4S steady. Hogs-Recep ts us: 5IlNc
lower: light and light mixed s5.i5i.5.sa: medium
anu heavy S5.S0I6: bulk s.. S0do.9l: pigs S3."jp
5.6. Sheep-Receipts Ss: steady.
Chicago. Nav 3U.-Catte-ReceiEts lC0: good to
prime steers nominal at Ns5mi.2l: neGr to me
dlum $tai 40. stockers and feeders S2ui.'5: COWS
bulls s2.:5li..5: calves s2.50ns6l Texas fed
steers siai5o. HoEs-Receipts to-day HOB: TO-
morrow 1900: erasG steady: mixed and butch
ers IS. .oaGo5: CORD to choice heavy ss.l0a6 IS:
rough heavy S.. 75lt6. is: good TO choice heavy
s6.lOds25: rough heavy S575aS.05 light s55rI
skcep steady: lambs steady good TO choice weth-
ers 81 SOFAS: fair to choice mixed s. 5g6i 30 WesT
ern sheen 8 25a": native lambs sid,: West.rn
lambs 81 h0II. Rereipts: Cattle sos: hogs 1873
sheep 3.5S. Shipments: Cattle 2,59S: hogs 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

The Reverend j. G. Klene pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church at Jerseyviiie.
preached yesterday morning on Christian As
surance,'' and last evening on The Healing of
Peters Mother law Yesterday was the
last sunday that the Reverend MI Klene will
occupy hi. pulpit for several months. he will!
in Colorado for the benefit of the health of his
family. ~
Attorney and Mrs. Eugene Hale of st. Louis
are visitors in Jerseyvilie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Landon OF Auburn III
visitors in Jerseyville
Deputy Sheriff Cosmos Keller OF Jerseyvilie
has gone to Bartonvile. ILL.,
the Reverend II. T. Bahnsen pastor of the
German Evangelical Church at Jerssyvillc. occu-
Church at Fieldon yesterday afternoon
Senator T. s. Chapman of Jerseyville has
returned from Detroit. Mich
The pulpit of the First Baptist Church at
Jerseyvlie yesterday was occupied by the Rev
erend Norman Carr. field secretary Of ShurtIeff
College.
Albert C. Howard. IS. of Alton. and Mrs
Rosie Stafford, 2s Of Grafton: SECURED mar
County Clerk J. c. McGrath, and were married
yesterday at Grafton
The Young Peoples Society Of the Christian
Jerseyvie will give clover social on Tuesday
evening on the lawn at the residence OF Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. H. West.
Henry F.. Dankenbring of Chicago and Miss
DAY by the Reverend Otto Neiderhut pastor Of
the German Evangelical Church at that place
The Reverend II. T. Bahnsen. pastor of the
German Evangelical Church at Jerseyvlle. will
OF the church. for the study of German.
Herbert Beatty, of St Louis was visitor in
Jerseyvile yesterday.
Miss Eva Emmett Wyckon. the soprano. of
In Jerseyville this evening under the auspices
of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

suitors. and several times the town gosslps
| talked about a wedding in the Jordan fam
| lily. but Marshall was not the man in mind
for bridegroom.
, Marshall. however. who is in the railway
business at Marshall. Tex, where he moved
from Ferguson a few months ago, was an
! ardent, though absent wooer. and distanced
all rivals almost before they realized that
! he was in the field.
He kept the mails busy between Ferguson
and Marshall, and when he got notice that
he might come and claim his own, he OBJ
tained leave of absence. the necessary
transportation both ways. including wife
on the return trip and started for St. Louis.
He was ready in two days So was his
bride elect. And so they were married
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have gone to Mar
shall to live. They will take a honeymoon
trip later. The bride is one of the pretty
and animated girls of Ferguson. and her
absence will be felt in the society of that
suburb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
FINANCIAL,
Fruits md Yexetables.

The Republic quotations are for lots in first
hands unless otherwise specified Small lots on
orders charged higher.
STRAWBERRIES-Home grown per 3-gal. tray
tss a at !. % s ,sf bull. Fer e. reeep,.
at VI fGs sA TeS 62 3 snsk at
1ssa s sPs tar s ssSf TO
for sweet per 2-gai. tray. Consigned sour at
GoosEBERRIEs-H Home grown at sOca3l per
AfPLEs-Pe5 Dbl: Ben Davis at $50 per Dbl.
for IN 10 ssass g s for fancy ,5spacsed
ii rda' naval Rsa at .s.2saso per
box IL Il fST sny Sn0 sweets on '
s sa9sse and St Michael at ssssas2s e on o ~
d1'S Ss Ssx hiFsr nm ,rt on hast, .,
Tor choice and 81 for fancy: Messina at $50 a
SGs On orders zsSo Srac box <, higher
cocoANuTsI 90 per 900 e. trk and in Job
PfNEAPPLEs-cnba at Sc crate and $500
tALIFoRNA cHERRIEss-s,a,. 50 per 1o-lb.
GRAPE FRuII-Cslitornia at SEE a box.
&c; common to fair; fancy Burbank and Rnral
and Nebraska early ohios tsa4sc: and ioii5
'o SEW W. PoTAToEs-N.w Orleans white at $40
Clio per SIX del. bbls. at s3.75 for white and
oNfoNsscholee sound from. storas. in small
at i01 ibc per blu. In SKIS del
NEW oSfONS-New Orleans at 81 4oG31 50 per
III blu. SIX
sAUERKRAuT-fI. per h-bbl. and g per
Dbl; orders higher.
NEW cABBAGE-Mobile at soc6si.ls per crate.
according to condition: Mississippi at 81. 4OG25o
CuCuMBERs-Florida at sl.5o per bu.: New
Orleans at si51 a crate and s314 50 per bbl
Homegrown at 6e175c doz
TOMATOES-Flor g. at I56faoc for cus:
81 50fI2 for choice to 81 - for fancy sound; Texas
Is mostly greenD. at sl.50
BEETs-New homegrown at 2ods0c per doz.
punches.
CARRoTS-New homegrown at s5dioc per
dog. punches. Southern 3oG4oc per doz.
LETTUCE-Home- grown at 1od2oc per blu.
box.
RHuBARR-Home grown at 3o635c per dog.
GREEN PEAS-Arkansas 1-J-bu. box at scT
SIC. and short is-bu baskets al 55Gi0c: Missis-
sipp! bu: box at $lal.25. Homegrown at n.9
iar bu. loose.
uuMBo-s2 1sas per s-basket crate for choice
and coarse al 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Thomas johnson Attempts Life of
Lulu Jones Before Kill
ing Himself. a.,
FIRST NAMES HIS PALLBEARERS
Two Eyewilnesses to a Tragedy
in q ROoming-House at No.
13C9 Washington
Avenue.

After naming the men whom he wanted
to act as pallbsarers at his funeral. Thomas
Johnson. resident of East St. Louis. yes
terday morning attempted to murder Mrs.
Lulu Jones and then killed himself in a
rooming house at No. 1899 Washington ave-
nue..
In the room We're Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Mollie
Shelter. with whom she lives. and Joseph
Wright, all of East st. Louis.
To these persons Johnson named his pail
bearers, and requested Wright to be one Of
them. His companions thought that he was
joking. but a minute la ter the man pointed
the revolver at Mrs. Jones and fired. The
bail entered back of the right ear and
passed through the chin.
Johnson then went to mirror. and as he
gazed at his shadow. pulled the trigger.
The revolver did not explode, and johnson
pulled the trigger second time. The bull
let pierced his brain and the man died In
stantly.
Mrs. Jones, though seriously injured. will
probably recover. She is at the City Hos
pital.
The persons concerned in the tragedy
came from East ST. Louis Saturday after
noon. They engaged a room at No. 1909
Washington avenue. conducted by Mrs
Laura Whitehall. Save for the time that
they went to supper Saturday afternoon
they did not leave the room.
They drank freely during the night and
1t is thought that 1t was the intoxicants
that moved Johnson to his deed.
Mrs. Jones is g years old and has twice
been divorced. She was employed at
swift's packing house In East st. Louis and
formerly accepted attentions from Johnson
Recently she refused to see him. When the
party came to st. Louis Wright was Mrs
Joness escort. while johnson was accom-
panied by Mrs. Smeltzer. Wright Is q
years old.
Johnson was 81 years old and unmarried.
He was "a machinist and was formerly en-
ployed by the Shickle- Harrison Iron Com
pany.,
Wright and Mrs. Molie Shelter. who Is
~ years old. and the mother of a grown
son. are being held for the Coroner's in
quest at the Fourth District Police Sta
ton.
Wrights face is covered with powder
burns. When johnson fired at Mrs Jones,
Wright was sitting beside her. The bullet
ranged close to him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

The Woman's Guild of the EPISCOPAL Church
VIII be entertained this afternoon nv Mines n
iDuddleson and r. Goodeiohann of Alta Sit, l.
Mines. r. u. Lexton. A. l.. KeechIer and
T. Nj. Carter Will entertain the Matrons, ci;,b
ton. ' i-eA
Mrs. W. Hauss and daughter will depar. this
week for Macon to visit friends S
j. Mcbride has returned from San An,onio
Tex. " N''''o''io'
flames Gray of Denver Colo. is the guest NJ,
p Joergensen. ~ "a
Mrs Fred Dunn and Mrs. l. r. Sweets ~,
parted Yesterday for the South ~ ee
Miss Anna Sudduth will give a musicals IT,,
day evening at the Music Hall "
Albert Pendleton departed yesterday for At
lanta. Ga. " nv
The funeral Of Mrs. Amelia E. GRAY took
place Yesterday afternoon from the residence 10
Mount Hope Cemetery. "
baseball games scheduled for East ST Iou,.
yesterday were postponed because of the rain
Louis G.. Spanasel, Chief Clerk of the East
St. Louis Election Commissioners, became mi
yesterday and was taken to the Henrietta Hos.
rital by Doctor II. G. Hertel.