davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale ci Fancy Silks and Faces.

We will offer startling Alteration e attractio, in Fancy Silks and Trimming Laces. Here are few hints at what you will find here: <
 Plain and Fancy Silks for Waists and Suits a large inc, some pretty corded and hemstitched effects also Persian and Dresden Srpss, values up ST 25 yard go in this special sale at asc
 China silks, only eight shades left in good wash- que quahty, worh 45c, m this sale at Ioc
 Laees for Trimming Our stock of these has been lePenished With many of the newest things and most fetching designs in Cuny, Antique Venice Pauen Mex- can drawn work &c., all at greatly reduced prices during the Great Alteration Sale this week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale of Dew and Pretty Cotton Goods

During this weeks Great Alteration sale we will offer extraordinary inducements in magnificent line of the new est and prettest Cotton Fabrics prices that can not be matched.
 Madras, short lengths in stripes checks and solids as sorted shades and styles worth during this sale oc
 100 Pieces Muslins, Batistes and Dimities, newest styles, shades and figures worth Isc in this sale, 8I2c
 so pieces Shirt and Shirt Waist Madras Newest styles splen lid goods, worth I8c, in tn sale 12 I.ac
 Danish Cloth and London Twine new and exquisite cotton fabrics, in cream. Danish cloth Isc, London lwne 25 and 35c
 II pieces Toae de Soie, new styles latest shades
 Papillon ZepoY Batiste, Leno de Soe worth IS and 25c in this sale at I2I.2c
 New Percales, light and dark colors, worth 1oc in this sale I-2c
 100 pieces Spring Prints worth sc at s1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale cf $bOeS dt Dali Price.

We have selected from immense stock of low shoes and slippers many desirable styles for Ladies, Great Alteration Sale at greatly reduced pricesin many cases halt and less. These goods from of the leading manufacturers in the country andae strictly first class. s.4~s.s,s5.f 9@
 Ico pairs Ladies' Patent Leather and Kid one, three or four straps, Cuban and French heels, worth regularly SI.5o to S2.oo, in this sale SI.23
 I5o pairs Children and Infants patent leather vamp and patent tip Sandals cloth tops So button reds wines ana blacks worth regularly 8sc to SIso divided into three lots, to go in this sale as follows:
 Lot l. Childrens, szts 8 I-2 to IT, at 6oc
 Lot 2 Chldrens. sizes to 8, at 4oc
 Lot B Infants, sizes to $, at 3oc
 We have just received shipment of Boys. Youths and little Mems Oxfords, patent colt, Vc and Velour caf and priced them to go quick. follows Boys to5 I-2. at S2oo Youths, to at SI.7s; Little Mems, all feathers, 7 I-2 to B I-2, at SI.so.
 We are showing and thoroughly up-to-data line of Oxfords and Straps for Ladies, at S3.oo
 Zeigler Bros Oxfords for Ladies' ten toes. every pair hand turned, at $2.so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale of bOuSefurniSbif1Q Goods.

You wl have an excellent opportunity to money on Houseurnshng Goods during the great Alteration Sale this week. See about this.
 E dog. Bath towels, extra heavy loop 45xzo
 20 dog. Bath towels extra heavy 48x24, 22c
 10 dozen Boston Mills Beached Sheets, extra quality and weight hand torn worth 7yc in this 62 r-2c
 20 dozen Boston Mills Pillow Cases, torn hemstitch. ed, worth BOG, in this sale 2Ic
 Momie Cloth Laprobes at 75 and soc
 Linen Laprobes, plain and fancy, frnged and hem stitched, large and beautiful ment oSc, SI.25 ST. 38 and SI.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale of Bcsiery.

For this Great Alteration Sale we offer unmatchable bargains Tn Hosiery. You will be to find something to interest you in the following list.
 50 dozen Misses black, light weight fine and rib Hose to B. regular l5c goods in this sale sc
 20 dozen Boys Derby Rib, black Hose, fo 10, heavy and durable, 20 and 25c values in this sale at l4c
 DO dozen Ladies black lace lisle Hose goes the toe cheap at 35c, in this sale at 04c
 So dozen Ladies' plain isle black Hose beauti- fu goods worth 5oc in this sale 35c par for s1oO
 oo dozen Ladies black Hose in gauge lise ankle and all lace work, worth Csc, in sale at 47c
 DO dozen Ladies' black Lace Hose styles sold for Ao' anu ~oc. tn tnAs sale at 13c
 small lot of Ladies' Childrens and M;ssas ., asa to close during this sale half price. " Ladies Fabric Gioves complete in lisle and silk Tn plaln and lace white black and colored, all sizes ali lengths in this sale at 25c, s5c 5oc esc 75c and si
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale Of mcn'$ Turni$bfna$.

There will be many striking attractions in this Depart ment during this weeks Great Alteration Sale. Here are a few samples:
 straw Hats in the Big Show Window. Do not fail to see this display of Sample Straw Has-the same styles and goods that are shown all town at S2 s3 all go in this Sale at 1 rnr e-g
 STRAW HATS at 25c. We have only few more o this lot of straw hats that made such run on last week spite of the cool weather but long as they last they will go in this sale at 1sc '
 We will show this week beautiful line of Novelty SUCK Fms and Cuff Buttons at Alteration Sale prices
 On light weight Underwear you can save money bv buying here during this weeks Great Alteration Saeey- erything from the cheapest to the best
 Boys Knee Pants, Cassimere and Worsteds sizes to IA all soc values go in this sale order to make rare chance for the boys at Adc
 Mems Linen Handkercheifs, narrow hemsttched bor- ders, regular 2sc values in this weeks sale at Ioc
 Leather Belts, good ones styles Mems and Bov's m tan, gray and black, soc goods in this sale A.c
 Socks See Big show case out side for splendid line of socks for this sale at a1c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale cf Gloves, IlcticflS. BdoS. Efc.

During our Great Alteration Sale we propose to make business hum in Gloves Notions Bags Toilet Articles gen. eray so this will be good opportunity repensh your stock Here are few of our many bargains in this line
 SHIRT WAIST SETS, Pins Chains, beautiful line. sure a v paease you, see 1t 15c to $3.50
 WRIST BAGS, PURSES, chateIains Bags and Jap Knob 0"ss, an Sasgans asso1 tment 25c. to $7.5o
 VEiLINGs, double and single mesh, plain and chenile dot all colors, exquisite ne soc sl 50 and es
 RIBBONS for the neck, large varied line elnbrac- ing all the styles and high novelties all colors st ~e.., .,,rr Tvv,, oU.., soc r.a nna S1.25 collection of unusual mer-Pns loo to 15c each SIS S-T r lUo S~rTcrr 1Scn eo SI.0O
 SILK ooTToN large collection all colors in this sale 4c
 LADIES' HAND MIRRORS for this sale a lot of about 500 will be offered at about half regular prices Lot l o4c. " -sos Y DRIVES FOR THIS SALE in school Tablets. 900 st only lc; poo large at 1ec 800 paper and en- veiopss at &c., poo boxes paper and envelopes at 7c
 TooTH BRUSHES, good ones the kind that are ruaran teed not to shed, in this sale at 1Hc ooc .nSS or
 DIR. CHARLES FAMOUS FIEsH Foon A sDe sS r1 rs~- -,r.s-s-r~-e ~aaooS sOAP 25c
 FLESH 5fsusAES, dependable ones, lot soc lot 65c | HANDkERCHIEF SALE, 25 dozen pure Linen Iasisa, White Hemstitched Handkerchisfs good loo vauss m thi sale at - s' ~ s.'As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Our n1iIIinerv.

ouI sales Tn tniS Department have greatly exceeded our but we are at last about up with our or des and ready to take more New shapes and the newest cfeauons contn to come in daily that everything we show is strictly o-the-hour" in every respect. See us tor the latest swell and Correct Millinery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-19
Alteration Sale of Shades and E11attinQS.

We carry full line of Hartshcrne Roller Shades made up and the materials to make them of any size and quote special prices on them during this sale.
 3xoft. Pafchment shades various coors LOG 3x0H Hplland shades various colors, POO .. 3x6 fl. Holland shades frnged, various coors 2sc 3x7 1t. Holland shades, plain, various coors 25c
 3x7 1t. Holland shades tringed various coors BOG
 3x7 it. Holland shades. insert ng and fringe various coorS, m 5oc
 China Mattngs. fine assortment in new and beauti. 1u patterns per roll, S4.5o to SII.5o
 Japanes- Mating many shades in pretty patterns per roll, S7.5o to SIo.5o
 Carriage prepaid all olt of town orders of S and over and mail orders filled on day of receip1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
JERSEY COUNTY FARMERS
INSTITUTE ELECTS OFFICERS
MUM in the Boys Corn-Grow-
ing COntest-Other Awards.

Awards in the boys corn-growing con-
test and In the domestic science depart
ment closed the annual meeting of the
Jersey County Farmers Institute Asso-
citation, which has been in progress in Jer-
SEVILLE for the last two days.
The election Of officers, held during the
afternoon session. resulted as follows:
w. H. Bartlett OF Delhi. president; J.
W. Becker Of Jerseyville, secretary: W. d.
Langdon. T. S. Chapman and Walter E
Carlin, executive committeeman.
Vice presidents were elected from the
several townships as follows: Z. C. Jews
berry of English, Herman Oertel OF FL
deity. Antoine st. Peters of E:lsah. s. A.
Waddell of Jersey, George Noble Of otter
Creek. William Schroeder Of Piasa- n. NJ;
Quarry. Zed Reddish of Richwoods. Thorn
as L. Bradshaw OF Ruyle, Grant Th0mp-
son of Rosedale.
Awards were made in the corn-growing
contest to Clarence r. Dugan of Jersey
Township. first prize; Walter Spang,e Of
Otter Creek Township. second; Lloyd
Spangle of Otter Creek Township, third.
Eighteen entries had been received.
Premiums in the apple department were
awarded to Alexander +. Pitt of Jersey
vile and Major Walter FL Carlin of Jer-
SEVILLE.
Addresses were delivered at the sessions
yesterday by Charles y. Rowe of Jack
sonville. Ill: Ephraim Giberson of East
Newborn, ILL.,. and Professor II. W. Num-
ford OF the University of Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

r w II. Keith of Peoria. H.. was in Jersey
VILE Yesterday.
William Wainscott OF Springfield. ILL.,. was
the guest yesterday of friends in Jcrssyville.
The funeral OF Menley Odgen OF Richwoods
Township. who killed by falling tree on
Thursday afternoon. took place yesterday aft
ernoon ut o'clock at the Reddish schO llhouse.
The Reverend 7 !. Ready of Kane. ILL.,. OFF,
ciated, and the burial was in Greene Cemetery.
A Steelman Camp. No. 3iI0, of the Mod
ern WocGmen OF America elected ]. a. Walker
venerable consil William Ballard worthy adj
visor. William IIanley. excellent banker, j.. b.
Waterman. n. Landon sentinel. Phillip Moode
manager. Doctor l.. 7. Waggoner physician.
e. L. Sharon Of St. Louis is IN Jerseyville.
&C. H. Yocum has gone to Jonesboro. Ark.
d. S. Daily of Marinetta. Ark. Is In Jer-
SEVILLE.
John G. Doushcrty of otterville. ILL.,. was in
Jerseyville yesterday.
The report Of the Carnegie Library at Jer-
seyville for November shows total of 2.S78
visitors and 3.tS3 volumes In the library, exclu-
sive of Government reports.
-. Henry =. silnonds e yandalia, H.. is the
The annual election of officers of the First
BAPTIST Church in Jerseyvilles will be held on
Wednesday evening next.
Doctor Carolyn Geisel OF Battle Creek.
Mich, who iectured before the Jersey County
Farmers Institute on Friday went to 81. Louis
yesterday to view the Worlds Fair grounds
County Clerk ]. c. McGrath issued a mar
riage license yesterday 10 w. Charles A. Har-
Ian, 81 years old. Of Dow. Jersey County, and
Mrs Amanda Rodgers, As. of Waverly. Morgan
County. Tie bridegroom is u merchant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
T. KEEP CLOSE
WATCH ON BOOKS
Disclosures in County Clerks Of
flee at Belleville Cause
Supervisors to Act.

The st. Clair County Board OF Super
visors decided at fits meeting yesterday.
In view Of the recent disclosures in the
County Clerks Office in Belleville. to seek
information as to the best way In which
the affairs Of the county can be checked
up to prevent further shortages. The
County Board believes that loose book
keeping prevails in county Offices at pres
emit and that a change is needed.
The report of the committee in charge
Of the investigation of the changes made
In the assessment books while they were
in the hands of the Board of Review re-
ported that the charges made by the
Board Of Peview were correct ana that
figures on Industries at the National Stock
Yards to more than tniee-tourths of a
million dollars. The committee advised
that the books be kept under lock and key
them so there would be no danger of
them being tempered with. No one was
charged with changing the figures.
County Physician Hflgard was exoner-
ated on the charge that he was to blame
for the spreading OF smallpox In the VII
lage of Freeburg.
Superintendent of the County Farm,
Woods was instructed to receive no more
paupers will be admitted.
The semiannual reports OF the county
allowing pay for inquests more than the
number allowed under the law to Coroner
McCracken was referred to the Commit
tee on Salaries.
term of the Circuit Court are as follows:
Bellevillc. Andrew link, ST., and John
Roth: Mascoutah, August Hamann;
e Lebanon. Fred MsEke; shiloh ; Wal VALLEY:
Frank Fl; Eiebruesse: stookey. Fred 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Joseph T.. O'Loughlin of Jerseyvill'
Succumbed to Heart Disease.

Joseph r. OLoughlin Of Jerseyville was
found dead In bed yesterday morning at
the Mitchell Hotel in Jacksonville, Ill.
OLoughlin had been Ill for few days,
but his condition was not considered seri-
Gus. Coroner Whitehead Of Morgan Coun-
ty held an inquest and the Jury returned a
verdict of heart disease.
The body was brought to Jerseyville
last evening, accompanied by Master Me-
chanic T. b. Killen. The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock from st. Francis Xuy.er's Church.
in South State street. The Reverend Fa-
Their P. Fallon will officiatc and the burial
will be in st. Francis Xaviers Cemetery.
O'Loughlin was 81 years old. He is sur
vived by his mother. one sister, Miss An
ME O'IOughlin of Jerseyville. and two
brothers. James of Jerseyviile and Thorn
as F. O'Loughlin of East ST. Louis.
AT the time of his death OLoughlin was
connected with the mechanical depart
ment of the Chicago. Peoria and St. Louis
Railroad at Jacksonville: He was former
ly City Clerk of Jerseyville and Alderman
from the Third Ward.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
SHOT WIFE AND CHILD =
AND KILLED HIMSELF.
jealousy Prompts Tragedy in Log
Cabin Near Caruthers-
Vile, Mo.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Charlottesville, Mo-. Dec 5.-Jealousy
was the cause of tragedy at Canady's
Switch, six miles south of here, yester-
day evening.
At little cabin in a lonely woods. P.
NJ. Norther shot his wife and daughter
and then himself. dying one hour later.
He left a note saying that his troubles
were more than he could bear.
His wife had left him and TAKEN With
her their four children. She found lodging
in an empty cabin only fifty yards from
her husbands home, and it was there the
bloody scene occurred.
My husband began to shoot me as so.w
as he entered the door," said the woman.
my little daughter tried to stop him, and
was shot through the arm. A bullet passed
through my thigh, and l fell to the floor.
My husband stood over me and asked:
Have 1 killed your
Il said yes. for thought I was dying.
He then fell across the bed and shot HIM
self through the heart"
The NortherS came here several years
ago from Kentucky and engaged in farm
ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
BAD CARTRIDGES
SAVE POLICEMAN
Negro Snaps Revolver -Four
Times at Patrolman Thomas
Mcrrissey.

Ted Robinson, negro employed by NJ.
A. Cieary at saloon beneath the East
St. Louis viaduct, snapped big revolver
four times at Policeman Thomas Nor
| ris,scy yesterday afternoon, II is chan ged.
Four cartridges in the revolver bear the
,.nprints Of the trigger, and, through some
! unexpIalnab.e reason failed to explode.
,Iorrissey thinks that he bears a charmed
life. for he says that the negro pointed
the revolver directly at him when he
pulled the trigger. Robinson will have 10
answer TO charge of assault with in
tent to kill.
Policeman Morrissey was attracted to
Inc saloon by fight. AS he entered IT
t.oh!..son drew his revolver. 1t IS alleged.
Put UP the gun shouted the police
man. For answer the negro began pull
!:.,, the trigger. Morrissey reports.
Four times the hammer I'll. and each
tine the policeman got closer 10 the negro;
Finally he gave him a clout on the head
which sent him spinning behind the par
end the revolver fell from his hands.
Drawing his own revolver. the police.
man commanded; the negro TO get up and
20 hold up his hards. a search revealed
no other weapon, and picking w the re-
vo.ver. Policeman Morrissey escorted the
negro to the pc ice station. There the
weapon was examined and the four cart
ridges, with the percussion caps indented
were found in the revolver
Robinson admitted pulling the trigger
fou: times ct the policeman. but did not
explain his reasons for trying to shoot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
BelleviIle news Notes.

The 6-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs. ":
Heeley fell against a hot stove yesterday and
was badly burned.
The Choral Symphony Society will give a
music entertainment and dance each month
during the winter season for members only
Tho next concert Of tho Philharmonic 50;
ciety will take place at the Liederkranz Hail
en- December d.
F l.. Dawson will address the mems meet
ing at the y. NJ. {. ~ this afternoon
Philip Martin Of Kansas City. Mo-. Is tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs g. Blauwitz.
Mrs A. JOHNSON has recovered from scri-
GUS illness.
The Ladies' Society Of the Lutheran Church
was entertained yesterday by Mrs. j. Boyer.
Miss AIenle O'Brien. who has been visit
ir,. In Bellevllc. has returned to her home In
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Garry Of Chicago are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS,
ALTON MILLER DIED
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
complication of Discnxcs Caused
Sudden Ending of w. II.
Fierce.

W. &. Pierce. manager OF the Alton
Roller Milling Company. died yesterday
morning at his home in State street from
complication of diseases.
Mir. Pierce was seized with an attack of
heart trouble the day before Thankssiv-
Ing. His condition failed to improve, ana
Friday evening he had Il heInorThage from
which he did not recover.
He was born at Chester, VT. November
q, 1888, and with his father. Doctor w. C.
Pierce. came to Alton i'll 1876. During the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Alton Note. and Personals.

George Klemm has gone to Beltress.
r. F. Baesett departed for Denver yester-
day. after visiting friends In Alton.
Captain William Wright of Upper Alton IS
i'll with the grip at his home In Gilman street.
Nelson McReynolds Of Upper Alton has re-
turned from Chicago.
Charles Fremont Of Rockbridse. ILL.,. is In
Upper Alton
Charles Mulville has gone to Springfield
Iii.
&C. NJ; Wager and II. B. Sparks have gone to
Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
W. A. WOLF MARRIEs MISS DILL.
East st. Louis bridegroom Receives
Y,nasanf o6 Hasx Hama Eram EQfhec,

East st. Louis Bridegroom Receives
Present of New Home From Father.
Miss Laura St. Clair Dill, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dill Of Bellevilie.
was married to Walter Wolf OF East St.
Louis at the home of the brides parents
yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony was private, only the In
mediate families Of the contracting par
ties being present. The Reverend Leonard
3. Richards. pastor Of the St. Georges
Episcopal Church. cfiiciated. After the
wedding SUPPER, the couple departed for
their home at No. 612 North Eleventh
street, East St. Louis the new home being
a present from Phillip Wolf. the father Of
the bridegroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

East st. Louis Assembly, No. l6s. Loyal
Americans. will give an entertainment and
bail at the Music Hall, Wednesday even
ing. December 16. The East St. Louis
Sketch Cub will present the three-act
comear-ti-aing. az Commercial Drum
mer" All three assemblies of the order
have taken an interest in the event. and
from results already returned there will
be a large attendance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Elks. Memorial service.

The Alton Lodge OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Ell.s will hold its an
nual memorial services this afternoon at, 3
o'clock at the IGlks' Hall. in State street.
The memorial address will be delivered by
the Reverend H. NJ. Chittenden. rector of
St. Pauls Episcopal Church. A special
music programme will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
LIVED TO BE o. YEARS OLD.
Mrs. Ncwberry Died From Cold Con-
tracted Mt Granddaughter's
HYa.l1fnA

Mrs. Electra Newberry. formerly resi-
dent OF Jerseyville, died Friday evening
ut the home Of her daughter, Mrs. George
Dutton, at No. 2g49 Dayton street, st.
Louis. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Newberrys death resulted from a
cold contracted at the wedding of her
granddaughter. Miss Mabel Dutton. to
Joseph barrow, two weeks ago. At the
wedding Mrs. Newberry acted as the
matfon OF honor.
Three daughters and one son survive
They are: Mrs Dutton of st. Louis. Mrs.
Harriet virden and Mrs. Farley Virden.
both Of Chicago, and Samuel Newberry of
Jersey County.
The body will be carried to Jerseyville
on Tuesday morning. The funeral will
take place on Tuesday morning from the
First Baptist Church. The Reverend Dec
tor Jay A. Ford will offieiate and the
burial will be in the Union Cemetery,
southwest Of Jerseyvi.le.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Bartel Released on bond.

AS the result Of a writ Of habeas cor
pus, Judge Burroughs, in the Circuit
Court at Belleville. ordered the release Of
Herman Bartel on $1,000 bond. He was
represented by Attorneys Frank G. Smith
and Maurice V. oyce of East st. Louis.
Bartel is charged with shooting and killing
James Linett In East st. Louis early
Thursday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
Elks Memorial Services.

Elks' memorial services will be held at
the East St. Louis and Bellev!le lodge
rooms to-day. At the East st. Louis
Lodge w. T. Trautnan Will deliver the
principal address. The E!ks' quartet will
render several selections. AT Belleville ].
Nick Perrin will del yer the principal ad-
dress. G. F. McNulty and Don Turner,
Jr. will also talk. An invocation will be
asked by the Reverend Z. j. Brownson
and music selections will follow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06

hardt; Sugar Loaf. John A.. Gray; Sites.
a. W. Benson. Engelmann, Martin Wei
ker: Fayetteville. Christ Bollmeyer:
Marissa. Daniel Canning: F'reeburg. jos.
T. Smith: New Athens, Peter wunderlial:
Lenzbdrg, Henry Wae.tz; Smithton. Phil
Brandenburger: Prairie du Long. William
Weygandt; AIillstadt, Jacob Fischer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
East st. Louis Items,

The remains OF Mrs Sarah Smith, aged Cd
years, will be taken to Litchfeld ILL.,, for
burial to-day.
The funeral Of Fred Larkln will take place
to-day.
The funeral of David Howard will take
place this morning.
Shannon Posse aged 16 years, was arrested
on charge Of stealing copper
Sam Gilmore was fined so and costs by
Justice Beach on a charge OF irhpersonatng an
officer.
Spencer McCarroI was arrested on a charge
of selling liquor without a license.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-06
W. r PIERCE.

Prominent Alton Miller who died at his
home in State street yesterday MORN
ing.
Civil War he was In the Government Com
missary Department at Helena. Ark. La
ter he was engaged In the cracker manu-
featuring business at Alton with A. L.
Daniels and George A. Bayle OF st. Louis.
His wife and one sister. Mrs. II. J. Crane.
survive him.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock from the family
home in State street..