davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
INSANE FUGITIVE GIVES
BATTLE TO THREE CAPT0AS.
George Gintz Escapes From Asylum nj
ANNA, H., and Bites PATROL
GruenewaI6.

George Gintz an insane ward of the coun-
ty at the Poor rarm near Be!leyille. who
made his escape several days ago. was re-
captured at Belleville yesterday by three
officers, after struggle i'll which he seri-
ously bit Patrolman GTuenewaId.
Gintz is IS years old, of powerful physique
and has been an inmate of the insane ward
at the Poor Farm for about year.
Five days ago he made his escape. He
returned to his home on North Iron street
His family failed 10 report his return. as
he appeared TO be tractable YESTERDAY
however. he began to show signs of becom-
Ing violent, and the authorities were noti-
ned
Walter Woods. son OF Doctor Alexander
Woods. Superintendent Of the County Poor
Farm. and Philip Book Were detailed to re-
capture the man. As GIntz was known TO
also sent TO cid in ne capture.
Giatz saw the men coming. and immedi-
ately showed light. He met them at iae
gate. and a desperate struggle then took
place before the gan was finally hani-
cufied. He was not subdued even then. for
he broke away from his cGp.Ors and kHocked
Officer Grueiewald down vith blow on
IAe Jaw. another struggle took pace be
fore Gintz was landed IN tie wagon and
tied down.
In this encounter GIntz got Officer Gruen-
ewald's index finger between his teeth and
bit 1t TO the bone
Gintz probably will be sent to the asylum
at Anna, Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
KOMPARTlSAN LEAGUE
DECIDES ON CANDIDATE.
Judge SiIas Cook VIII Make the Race
for Mayor Against Present
Incumbent.

Leaders in the Nonpartisan League Of
East ST. Louis have announced the names
of the candidates for offices. to be named
some time this week. There are several can
dates for Aldermen in each ward and these
Will be selected at ward primaries.
The city ticket will be headed by Sllas
Cook. Judge of the City Court for Mayor;
Maurice Joyce. City Attorney: Frank Kur-
rus. City Treasurer: Captain Henry Trend
ley Assessor. and Thomas Williams, City
Clerk.
The announcement that Captain Trend
ley would be candidate came as sur
prise to the leaders Of the nonpartisan
movement. Captain Trendley is one of the
oldest residents of East st. Louis, and was
for years connected with the Virgins
Ferry Company in the capacity of captain
of a ferryboat.
There is much speculation as to the prob
able makeup of the Citizens ticket. II is
generally conceded that Mayor NJ. NJ.
Stephens Will again head the ticket. NJ. A.
Cleary, 1t is believed will be a candidate
Tor denomination for City Clerk and z. C.
Singers will probably be candidate for the
same Office.
The leaders of the Republican machine
and several influential members of the
Citizens party desire Daniel McGlynn to
make the race again for City Attorney. AS
ton.
Judge Cook stated that. in case q his
election as Mayor. his successor on the
bench could be elected at the general cleo
ton in June and there will be no need of a
special election.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
Paine's Celery
Compound
Earth's Best Spring Medicine. |.

Spring showers, warm and glowing sun
chin rand bright skies cannot contribute TO
the pleasure and enjoyment of the sick and
diseased TO any extent Pain anxiety.
gloomy fears and the thought Of death all
combine at the present time to make the
lives OF such darl. and miserable.
Are you debliitated, nervous, eleepless.
dyspeptic. rheumatic or tormented with neu-
rslgia? Have you deadly kidney disease?
Is your liver torpid and diseased? II so.
Paine's Celery Compound will raise you
from the fearful pit Of danger. 1t saved the
life OF Mr.. j. D. Leisure OF Greenwood. Ind.
after tho utter failures OF medical special
lists. You. dear sufferer. can command the
use OF the same heaven-blessrd medicine for
your weakness and illness. II Will give You
what you seek for-health and new happi-
ness. Mr.. Leisure. secretary Of Greenwood
Lodge. No 43S. Mystic Workers OF the
World. says:
'T used Paine's Celery Compound for gen.
eral debility. rundown nervous system and
an aAgravated case OF indigestion. 1 had
spent-1ver 500 with physicians, some of
them specialists, but only obtained tempo
rary relief. / also tried all patent medicines
OF any note which were recommended for
cases such as NINE but with no better re-
suit than that obtained from treatment of
physicians. The last medicine l tried was
Pafne's Celery Compound. which gave me
relief from the very start. / have taken
nearly six bottles, and am happy TO say am
now enjoying the best OF health. / can eat
anything, sleep well, feel well. and am gain
ing In weight every day. To Paines Celery
Compound l owe my present good health"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
IRISH FAIR AT COLISEUM.
Emerald Isle Will Be Reproduced
in Miniature.

Se7}Afal of the Irish societies Of st. Louis
navel arranged TO sive an Irish Fair at the
Coliseum. beginning April II, to April IS.
Tim Hurst, for many years known as 4
baseball umpire. ana particularly well
known in this city as manager OF the St
Louis baseball club Of 1895. has been en-
gagged to manage the Fair. Mr.. Hurst has
acted as manager of similar enterprises in
New York, Pittsburg and Louisville.
The Irish Fair embraces rather embi-
g reproduction of the map OF Ireland IN
Irish clay. Each Of the thrty-two Irish
Will be fully Outlined b in s@
mer Inhabitants of the Emerald Isle can
crafty sentiment by treadlng the soil CT
the very county in which they were born
This feature has been very popular one
at previous Irish fairs.
The Irish expatriates are devotedly a.
tached to the land OF their birth. and it
gratifies them very much to have chance
city building In another continent.
The famous Castle of Barney will also
be reproduced. With It will come a section
of the famous Blarney stone, to kiss which
endl - generations OF tourists have taken
q chance of breaking their necks. The
piece of stone in question was shipped to
Mr.. Hurst for the New York Irish Fair by
the Lord Mayor of Cork. and his seal at
tests Its genuiDeness.
The famous Happy Cross of Glenda-
lough,' at which millions of pilgrims have
worn their knees IS also TO he part OF the
Fair. It is 4 popular belief in Ireland that
4every person who has prayed at this cross
5enioyed health and happiness thereafter
4 1rishmen are fond OF the ladies. To Please
the colleens MIR. Hurst will bring the cele-
brated Bachelors Well" to the Fair. The
functions OF the well are wonderful. II a
maiden wishes a swain all she has to do IS
drink of the well water and her desire Will
. be granted within the year
Robert Emsnett'a grave In ST. Nary's
/ churchyard Will be shown in fac-simile.
j There will be real Irish pipers and, a real
shamrocks growing in pots. There win be
. the famous Irish jaunting cars OF Dublin
| with Dublin jarveys or drivers. Three hun
| dred Irish children vii! represent the four
Provinces of Ireland. sing Irish melodies,
form human harps. shaErocks. Irish flags,
etc Zach night will see tug of vars stone
thfcRing, Topping" and other Irish athletic
spofsS in the arena.
The Daughters Of Erin will have charge OF
thirty-two booths, in which productions of
each Of the thirty-two Irish counties viii be
on exhibit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
Contests Are Promised in Only
Four of the Twenty
Eight Wards.
FIGHT IS URGED ON GAZZOLo.
Fifteenth Ward Delegate Has Two
Opponents and by Dividing
Their Strength Hopes to
Win.

With the exception of four possible con-
tests, the Democratic primaries will be con-
Quoted to-day without rivalry The polls will
open at 1 o'clock this afternoon and close
at tonight.
The contests will be IN the Fifteenth. Six
teentb. Nineteenth and Twentieth wards. in
one of which there is but one candidate for
the House of Delegates, the rival delega-
tons merely fighting for supremacy.
In the Fifteenth Ward. Andrew Gazzolo,
the present representative in the lower
branch of the Municipal Assembly. is out
for reelection. and opposing him are Fred
W. Scherrer and John Reardon.
In the Twentieth Ward the redoubta BILE
Paddy Brennan is lined up against John
j. OBrien for the House of DELEGATES
nomination. The latter is supported by
Charles +. Kelly, the present representative
of that ward.
In the Sixteenth Ward Timothy Ma!oney
Is the only Democratic candidate for the
wick.
George r. Norp and John Casey are after
the nomination in the. Nineteenth. Both
have fairly strong following but IT is be
lieved that Norp will be nominated.
OF the other candidates little is known ex-
cspt that Kinney OF the Fourth, Fontana
Of the Twenty-second. Buckley of the
Twenty-fourth and GeraEhty of the TWEEN
ty-seventh are all out for reelection with
assurances from their friends that they VIII
be nominated
The convention will be held tomorrow
morning at the West End Coliseum. at
which time in addition to the nominees for
the House of Delegates six canGidgtts for.
the City Council. four for the Board of Edu-
cation and one for the office of Inspector of
mated
The Republican primaries will be held to-
morrow and their convention Thursday In
the Louisiana building on Vandeventer ave
hue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
River Rialtn HreYities.

The City OF Memphis arrived yesterday from
the Tennessee River. bringing in a good cargo
% lumber and peanuts. SGe will depart on the
return this afternoon
Captain George Keith is bringing the Bald
Eagle from winter quarters at Paducah. She is
expected TO make trip to Alton to-day.
The Chester arrived from Cape Grardeau
with good trip and departed the return in
the afternoon.
The S. II. II. Clark arrived from Cape Cir
Rrdeau sunday. and ii !s expected that she will
depart this morning for New Orleans with tow.
The Grey Eagle came up from COrnme-ce
with good cargo. She departed the return
IN the afternoon.
Pilots Owrey and Eldridge of the Clark were
among the callers at the harbo--roOus yesterday.
The Stacker Lee is advertised to depart fo-
Memphis this afternoon. a heavy freight is
waiting fer her the wha-fboat
The India Givens will arrive this morning
from Calhoun County landings
The dispute regarding the affairs of the Eagle
Packet probably will cor.e up fOr decision in
the Court OF Appeals to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
LIBERATED BY JUDGE ADAMS.
G. W. Spencer and Z. \. Wernse
Released From Iron County Jail.

G. ". Spencer. who was connected with
the W. f. Wernse Bend and Stock Broker
age Company, was released from the Iron
County Jail Yesterday by order OF Judge
Adams OF the United States District Court.
Spencer, with w. +. and II. \. Wer1,se. had
been sentenced to one year n ia = ~
the mails in a scheme to defraud. He had
served thirty days of the sentence.
Judge Adams. in ordering his re-ease, said
he was moved tc do SO In consideration of
the fact that Spencer was hardly more than
an employe of the firm and not materially
responsible for the methods employed.
E. A. Wernse. one of the sons OF w. F.
Wernse, was also released yesterday by
United States Commissioner AXE of Iron
ton. Mo-, before whom he appeared and
took the oath Of insolvency. Young Wernse
had been sentenced to thirty days in jail
and fine of $500.
Adam Richards. convicted Of using the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
FOUNDERS DAY IS OBSERVED.
Celebration by Sigma Alpha Epsi-
Ion Society.

The st. Louis Alumni Association of the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Society celebrated
Founders Day with banquet and reur-
ion at the Mercantile Club last night The
membership is sixty, Of which two-thirus
were present. JOHN a. Harrison presided
as POSTMASTER. In the course of the even
of college days related
The speakers. with their subjects. We're:
John A. Harrison. Governor of the
Feast; A. c. Stewart, The Fraternity
Idea; Chiffon Atkinson. Our Founders;
Doctor Z. z. North. The Alumni: Curtis
Hayden. Our Fraternity: William w
Brey, Missouri Beta; Doctor H. L. Fer
rel, est. Louis Alumni Association; Har-
w Salmon. Jr.. "Reminiscences"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
LECTURES ON TRAVELS ABROAD
Mems Club Entertained by Freder-
lex W. TAYLOR.

Frederick W. Taylor. Director of the De-
partInent OF Agriculture of the Louisiana
Exposition. lectured last night before the
Mems Club in the chapel Of the Second
Presbyterian Church at Taylor and Wes,-
minister.
The substance Of Mr. Taylor's lecture was
CLEANED from personal observations made
during his Two triUs through the Empire
in the years 1892 and 1856 respectively. Mr..
Taylor illustrated his remarks with stereop-
ticou views made from photographs which
he took in the course of his travels.
The lecture was much enjoyed by the
members of the club and their friends, who
filled the chapel to the doors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
SWALLOWS PIN IN FRENZY.
Alice Melville Persists in Efforts
to Commit Suicide.

Alice Melville who has figured frequent
" in the newspapers through her unique at
tempts at suicide. was removed to the City
Hospital yesterday from her home, No 1909
South Fourteenth street, for observation.
She was demolishins the furniture when
the police arrested her
Shortly after she was placed In the cell
the woman informed the matron that she
Tested no pain or symptoms of discomfort,
and the matron at first thought It an hal
lucina ton.
The prisoner persisted in her statement
and the physicians were informed. As the
woman on previous occasions has been
known to swallow hairpins bits of jewelry
and other articles dangerous to the internal
organs. they believe she swallowed the min
Doctor Rassieur prescribed a diet and
treatment for her, and she will be closely
watched.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
TO REJUvENATE CHURCHES.
Jersey County Ministers Meet and
DLscuss ImprOvement Plans.

The Jersey County Ministerial Club met
yesterday in the parlors of the First Bap-
list Church at Jersayville. Country
Churches were discussed.
Among those who delivered addresses were
the Reverend Doctor Galloway Nash of Jer-
SEVILLE; the Reverend ]. G. Dee, pastor Of
Reverend f. L. York. pastor of the First
NJ. E. Church at Brighton; the Reverend
J. 3. Brown. pastor of the First Baptist
ley, pastor OF the First NJ. E. Church at
Medora; the Reverend ]. G.. klene. pastor
Of the First Presbyterian Church at Jer-
seyville.
The discussion was led by the Reverend
Stephen Gait Of Jerseyville. The clergymen
agreed that country churches at present are
in a struggling condition on account of serv-
ing as feeders to the city churches. The min
listers thought that vigorous efforts should
be made TO restrengthen as well to re,
juvenate them.
The next meeting of the club will be held
at Jerseyville on Monday, March ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
Arrivals mt Hot Springs.
|REPUBLIc SPECIAL

FEFJ BIC Special
Hot Springs. Ark, March 9-At the East
man: Mrs. w. X. Nelson and maid, Miss
Nelson, Henry Flynn. Kansas City; II. q
lIflden, Mrs. Pierre ChOUteau Scott. Miss
Marie Louise Keller. Mrs. Isabel Brown
Mrs. Clare, Russell Clarkson. St. Louis.
AT the Park: q. B. Thompson. o. Rolwer
lCharles W. Lynn. ]. H. Kerr St Louis; b
%, Wollman. Miss Kate Wollman, Kansas
At the Arlington: Adolph scharff end
fwife. Doctor Edward l.. Preetorius. Mrs
ERNEST Peugnet, Maurice l.. Aitheimer and
fwife, p. l.. Dubois. Mrs. p. L. Dubois, Miss
Josephine Martin, D. C. Cook, ST. Louis: L.
". McHouse, ID. J. Dean and wife, Charles
~. Adkins, Kansas City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
CALIFORNIA TRIP IS ABRIDGED.
Two oBys Arrested ip BelIeyilIe Had
$I02 In Their POssessiun.

Jesse Murphy. 13 years old. and Grover
Hardy. II Years, were arrested last night
in the public square IN Belleville By Police
men Jake Zuiauf and Fred Daubabh, who
When searched at the station SI02 was
found on them in So so and 50 bills The
boys sad the money had been given them
name they could not or would not give.
They said they were on their way to Cali
iornia TO see the world and seek fame, for
tune and adventure.
The boys wore white sweaters and were
neatly clad. Young Murphy had a dark
gray coat: vest and k..ickerbockers. and a
cap, and Hardy. dark knickerbocker suit
and soft, dark hat.
They are being held in the hope OF their
relatives being heard from.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
FINED FOR AssAULTING RIVAL.
Louis Robson, Who Married Girl With
Whom Reisser EIOped, L. Guilty.

Louis Rebson who assaulted Adolph Refs
SER his rival in love- last SATURDAY, pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault and battery
before Police Magistrate Carson at Belle
Vile yesterday afternoon and was fined 8
and costs.
Mrs. Robson accompanied her husband and
was happy that he got off so lightly.
Rehson married Miss Ida Hoffman, of
Belleville Saturday, just four days after
she had eloped to Clayton with Relsser. In
the afternoon he called on Reisser and used
his fists with telling effect on the latter's
face. Refsser had Robson arrested just as
he was about to sit down to his wedding
supper and delayed the celebration for sew
erel hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
EAST SIDE NEWS.

liza st. Louis avenue. East ST. Louis Mrs
Lonsmeyer became Ill at the supper table.
Doctor Doyle was called and she was re-
stored to consciousness, but she died sew
eral hours later. Mrs Longmeyer was -
years of age and leaves several children
The funeral will take place this morning at
10 o'clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
East st. Louis Items.

Mrs. James Moody Is visiting in Hot Springs
Ark
Mines. Peck and Stapleton will entertain the
members OF the Matrons Club Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. F7eck in st. Louis.
Mrs. d. NJ. Browning OF st. Louis avenue
will depart this week for Texas.
Mrs. Max o'Rell of Denver. Colo Is visiting
Miss Mary Toomey.
The funeral OF N. E. McManus took place
yesterday.
Miss Helen Reader departed for the North
to visit friends yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Fahev died Monday at her home
in Converse avenue.
The funeral Of Charles Jack who died Satur-
day. will take place to-day.
The funeral OF william Bremen will take
place tomorrow.
%. A. Harker. Judge Of the Third Appellate
District. IS holding court in East St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
PETITIONS BEFORE CITY COUNCIL.
Property Owners Protest Against Issu-
ing saloon License to j. ii, ConnelI

AT n meeting of the East St. Louis City
Council yesterday afternoon petitions were
received for fire plugs on Pueblo street; to
keep Lake avenue open at the junction of
that street with the Southern Railway and
for plank sidewalk on Eighth street north
of Exchange avenue.
Petitions for and against the granting of
saloon license to j. H Cornell at Six
teenth street and Bosmenue avenue were
received and referred to the Committee on
Police. The proposed site for the saloon is
across the street from church.
Il plat of a subdivision TO be known as
Brockman place was accepted.
The National Storage and Warehouse
Company was given permission to lay
tracks across Tenth street to connect with
the Southern Railway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
Jerseyville Notes.

Thomas Quinn Of Jerseyville departed yester-
Mrs. Henry Faust of Jerseyvllle was buried
gelical Church to Oak Grove Cemetery. The
Reverend II. Bahnsen officiated.
The Jerseyville City Council has appointed
the following judges and clerks of the municipal n!
Tack. Judges; George jackson. A; w; Leigh;
Heb. Wedding. clerks; Second Ward. Daniel
Carroll Wharton English. Fred Bertman. judges:
Joseph snodgrass. John y. Stone. William searls.
Horne. H. W. Shafer. judges: Charles Otter. a.
n. Ernbiey. Gus Krotzsch. clerks. Fourth Ward.
McReynods w n oc WeJ " A. NJ L.
Bile, W. b. Harding. clerks
The Monday Musicale Club Of Jerseyville
held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. o. d. Leach.
e. ]. Vaughn Of Jerseyvilie went to SPRING
supervisor Lloyd T. English Of Jersey Town
ship suffered a slight stroke OF paralysis on
Sunday at his home in Jerseyville, but his con-
dition was reported as improved yesterday
Delhi, whose death occurred On Thursday at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. William Parish. was
taken TO st. Louis yesterday morning. where
the burial was in Bellefontaine Cenetery.
ty Court at Jerseyvil,e yesterday adjudsed joan
Fred Graham of Jerseyvie insane and COM
mitted him to the Central Illinois Hospital for
the Insane at jacksonville.
morning at the home OF Supervisor James pow
ers in English Township. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday morning from the Church
Of the Holy Ghost in Jerseyville.
Attorney d. D. Goodell OF Brighton. Ill. was
a visitor in Jerseyville yesterday.
The Reverend H. A. Stowell and Mrs. Stow
ell OF waverly ILL.,. were the guests yesterday
Of Judge and Mrs. NJ. E. Bagley. in Jerseyviile.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
ST. LOUIS POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Henry Oswald Fou0A TrOnbic With
Another Witness in East Side Case.

Henry Oswald a St. Louis policeman.
and Fred Sebastian. also OF ST. Louis, en-
gagged in an argument in the corridor OF
the Belleville Courthouse yesterday after
noon, and as a result both were arrested
on cross charges of using offensive IAN
guage. They Will be tried before Justice
OF the Peace Wangelin next Monday.
Oswald and Sebas ian were witnesses In
the Circuit Court in the case of Joseph
Rezebek. who was charged with forgery.
Sebastian was witness for tAe defense,
and Oswald for the State
After they had given their testimony
they met in the corridor and quarreled.
They were separated and Sebastian Sc
cured warrant charging Oswald with
using abusive language toward him. Oswald
swore out a warrant against Sebastian on
the same charge. Sebastian also gave bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10
BellcyiIIe News Notes.

The March term Of the St. Clair County
Court began yesterday.
F ~ HaItnagel has filed nomination papers
for Alderman from the First Ward.
The Parthenian Society of the Presbyterian
Church will celebrate its fourth anniversary Fri
day night.
The regular monthly meeting of the Y. NC.
A. Board of Directors took place last night.
William G. Hiel has recovered from severe
Illness.
Members Of the Horseshoe Lake Hunting
and Fishing Club held meeting last night
The philharmonic Society will si-e a concert
wednesday evening at the LiederkranZ Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10

| " stationary during the last "A hours. II ia ris
| ing at Boonvilie. however. and considerable
| water Is yet come frcGn Usage. a stage 81
! more than a feet is anticipated at g.. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10

mails in scheme to defraud was ordered
released by Judge Adams on the affidayit
OF a physician, who declares Richards is in
the last stages of consumption
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10

Mrs. Julia Longmeyer of Carrollton died
of heart failure last night at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Mary Rhodes. of No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-10

-The home Of August Spies in East Madison
was destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
Spies ana his family had narrow escapes from
being suffocated.
while working at the lead works at Granite
City Edwin Moore fell through an open hatch
way and was seriously injured.
Mrs; w. "a Frost and daughter Of Grand
John Miller at West Madison.
w. H. Lantz. Superintendent of the Madison
Rolling Mills. departed for Detroit. Mich, yes
terday.
The Puritan Club of Granite City will give
a euchre party Friday evening at Forcade's
Hall.
Thomas C1egg, a Wabash switchman. fell
from his train II was passing through Venice.
and badly bruised about the head and face.