davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

AUCTION RAfsE II E.aad furniture y
q niehsFtun 4 90. viii sell ~ auc-
tinu On the premises. Nv. Ell Terry
avenue take James street ear, on
Saturday. December ~ hI % ~
HhArp fine brann mounted beds.
springs mattresses bureaus com
modes. sttsnsipn table. einins chairs.
buffet leather upholstered chair. rec 4 .
shatr f,saftrs &c.. 'ss,,ssf ~. ,,,...,,ss.
rArpsts. oah hsatsf. Huck range.
jewel gas stove. cfurkery. glass. etc
~ G Hicsestnn. auotiouesr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
Auetisn safes



tiftf pianos e. be sold at auction
splendid chance for Christmas
ress1 ktsssHt' aait OF sisEeNt
ttahaH
D. u uirkertan s CO have had con-
SIGNED g. them fifty pianos. All
standard makes
The ahaYr sill be sold AZ public aue-
tlon on Ffidas and SATURDAY, nrrrtn
bcf = and r. at r m. each day
fuf the accuumuda tiun - the pubic
tsFmH will BE NfNrn aa follows W.T.
Ices than g. cash with each pur-
chase. the balance tn monthly In
Htafisnsntn
Ths uaio vii take place At ais Union
street
Dor inspection thrse pianos can fe
seen Thursday Afternoon aud Wlii D
tu charge e = competent musician.
who vii Show ruu the quality ~ the
reeds
Reut fabsr the dates December Il and
~
Remember the place 80 Union street
- q HlckEHToS A co. Auetianssfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
y. " WEST W WHEELER
WHIST 4 WHEELER
AND 4 UNION BLOCK.
SUNSET MAIN al
INDEPENDENT. ell.
seNo-

nBGsNRwAY. TOO ~ A STREET
= NTH A GREAT FuTtHE 81
etHHE A a.. FOOT Tor THERE
MAR oSE or TffE MOST fROM.
WEttrHDIf4T Plat BUILDING
HRlNgtNg IN - PER MONT ~
Yet ARE nuVSn TO rEEfs WEI L
PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

Peoples 8ANiNga BANK
Recond avenue aud Pike street. cap.
ttai paid up. fiHaHN1i II &. NruIuldgr.
prrn' r. afrenlegft cashier. com
mercial savings and trust business
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK
or SEATTLE
Capital stock paid In Is 90. surplus
- ma4 Eufth. pre-. J n auid
smith. vice pres u v AnhruY
cashier correspondents Ia pTinelpal
cities q the United States and Eu-
rope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
Dentists
l. MELLON. III - Arcads hids


Dramatic Sch1oi
EgAS pfamalo and opsra ug tehY9l
Syndicate Pail term con4ffas ul 80
hsptsnhTr 10. Diploma awarded ~.
faEeWautn guaranteed EfaG uat 8 sik
ms dauciuE Iesefipstxs caialosus
mailed fFve Frank . EEan. pip
ctpai. John Cert manager Tsie-
Hhgne Itfue -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

AEHeE Capital uaid up. & 10 Up1
tclght million seven hundred thuusa
and dullnrrli surplus a. on go inter-
80 a Hfats,A nH time H#B..ifs# a cen
s - he h,,ti,,,lsa a,.s,ss.tsd
ftAi % AUS hhliHfah fiAttHHt Afu
Seattle branch corner James street
and Second avenue. q. v Holt
manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
Tldss
Society Notices

$4,000
! All THE NAN rubber WgatHsf
strirpinE en- doors ard winaaWa
Randall ths Carpenter az Madison
Phones. no, Ind. isx7
WASHINGTON SOCIAL. Cf.UH vfu
give a aance every THURSDAY sVssfos
~ taElss halA PIKE cor Second
GENTS, : cents ladies free.
HEALTH - improved with bath and
ierassaEe massage. Mrs Tait ~
tth uEN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

ACREAGE FoR SALE
SEQ fer three AGREE Of fine iAnd close
ta car ard -chcai ou fire eoun -
rad 800 cash. balances To suit puF.
chaser
no fer two acres of fins land close
20 car ard q minutes ride 20 tbs
CITY 80 cash balance o. per month
TIC for one sers - fin. level Land -
cash. balance q per month
~ II. NtClfOtS III wASffISGTos
BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

sohoel roufth ana Ysnlcr' ~ UNIV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

CTfEAP-Twn large tracts n lard and
estory house only ttaa n sold 81 af.f =
Sc owners. haule 81 0rifin. Garden
ton car. Let ard Jackson at
= lots IN Etsphau'n Additius 20 nal
lard lover 2 acres - land at g. pr
lot good title. a. q Newell ne
Mariun -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18

THE ONLY HANK ~ HEATTIE
OPEN ALI DAY HATUHuAf
We pay 4 per cent interest on SAY
inEu nepuaitHi give away Home haV-
Ings Banks fuf and sell foreign aud
domestic exchange, Collections a Hpe-
cihltYs
at.Asrsgt 4. aafasf.ru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-12-18
Arohtsets
Business Colleges

hhsf methods aud teachers Acme
business College Second aud Pike
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-06

Mrs. MoIlie Allen, of South Fork, Ky, says she has prevent ed attacks Of cholera morbuS by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by in- digestion and these Tablets are just what IS needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the ap- preaching attack Attacks of bilious collie may he prevented in the same way. For sale by St. Johns Drug Co.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-06

This office is in receipt of the Year Book of the Latter Day Saints Academy located at That tcher, Arizona which Is pub lished by the students of that in- stitution. It is d neat sixteen page book containing many illus trations of the school and it's pupils along with interesting reading matter in regard to the school and it's progress.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-06

The Territorial Live Stock Sanitary board is being kept/busy these days ou account of the rush of payments of brand taxes. Every stockman should remem- Der that the law requires that every brand that is kept up shall be taxed S2.5O per year and the person owning more than one brand, but only using one. will be protected by law, provided that only one brand is used. Should he attempt to use more than one 1t will be necessary for him to pay the tax on every brand that is kept up The brand tax must be paid by Sep tember 3Oth or the brand will be of no use to the owner thereafter
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-06

It was decided in the district court in Tombstone this week that all government beef cor tractors in the territory are sub. ject to pay the butcher license the same as other butchers in the territory. Heretofore, all gov ernment beef contractors have refused to pay the license, claim ing that they delivered their beef
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-06

The amount of money which will be spent to create and main tain the St Louis worlds fair will be about four times the sum that was paid tor the territory whose purchase this fair is to celebrate.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-06

Geronimo, the most blOodthirS- ty of all Apache Indians. has re- formed and is now a member of the Methodist church.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1903-08-06

on the reservations and were under military rule. An appeal will be made to the supreme court of the territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
RIVER NEWS.
REPURLIC SPECIALS.

Cairo. Ill. March 1b.-River gauge reads 5o,s
S Which is l. rise Of only i during the last 2.
and warm. The Georgia Lee departed FOR Mem
gPsh;s at a. M with a big trip. The s. H. H.
s sslSw At p. m with tow. The Condor wa, IN
Memphis; Tenn. March 1.-THE river here
water mark Of ahq Th rs James Lee a snS On
good time this morning from Friar's Point and
by morning. The Stacker Lee viii be in early
Louis is The Jos Wilams Viii, h0Ga tow 81 Of
empty coal boats. viii pass UP tonight for the
bales cotton. Is bsgs seed cotton, q head stock
and rs sacks cottonseed.
Beo Of The Bends due s' The Senator
hours overdue from Memphis. The Elk arrived
from Davis Bend, loaded down with stock and
on Davis Island. Captain Yerser says that an
Other 9th ~, foo, 2f water viii inandate Davis Island
4!s and siationary having been on Stand dior for
p. N. ice Fowler from Evansville at a. az
very slowly here for the next three days
tionary: Weather clear and mild. Tho City of
Savannah passed up l a. m The Josie and one
The Grey Eagle Win Pass up at p M up p H.
Grand Tower. IN. March I5,-citv of savan-
up Chester up at a. M e sar up reads s1
224 feet and stationary. weather Cloudy and
Cape Girardeau. Mo-. March 15.-weather clear
and cool River falling. The Chester up at
a m The Grey Eagle up at 10 last night. No
jGSsE Ind MaEeh 1sR,yer falling as
Cincinnati. o.. March 15.-River falling 49,;
fall OF one foot the past "a hours. Cloudy: cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
JerSeyville Notcs.

The Reverend J. L Lorton OF Carrollton. Ill
preached TO the congregation of the First Chris
tan Church at Jerseyville yesterday. The ser
vices were held in the Courthouse.
shall. MINI.
The Pastime Dramatic Club of Alton will
give music and literary entertainment on Tues
day evening at Jerseyviile.
Harry Armstrong;, chairman Of the Demo-
cratic Central Committee Of Fidelity Township
Jersey County. has called a primary for next
Saturday afternoon at Fidelity, at which a Dem
ocratlc ticket will be nominated for the town
ship election In April.
The pulpit of the First NJ. E Church at
Jerseyvtlle was ocaupJed- yesterday by the Pre-
siding Elder the Reysfend Doctor +. NJ. Van
ence with the Jerseyvile congregation will take
place this afternoon.
George e. Ryan is the first collector In Jersey
County TO return his books to County Treasurer
H II. Smell. Out of a total tax Of $500 charged
against Ruyle Township Collector Ryan collect
ed "A. 49,
The Monday Evening Art Circle OF Jersey
Vile will meet this evening with Mrs. A. w
Lowe.
Patrick German of Jerseyville has returned
from Fort Worth, Tex.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

At a special christening service. which
was attended by several hundred residents
of French Village the five children of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph G. James OF that place
were chrstened by the Reverend Father
Weggman. rector of ST. Phillips's Church
of French Village. The children range in
age from weeks to IL years. and the
christening marks record for such a
large number in any one family in French
Village.
Mr.. and-Mrs. James are old members of
the st. Phillips's Church and attend the
services there regularly. Why they have
never had their children christened at the
usual time. they cannot explain beyond the
statement that they Just kept putting 1t off.
Mr.. James is one of the popular conductors
in the employ Of the East st. Louis and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Alton Note. and personals.

The condition OF Deputy Coroner C. n. Streep-
of Upper Alton was reported worse yesterday.
James sun Of Medora. ILL.,. was the guest
yesterday of r. NJ. Stamper.
Voaelpohl at Upper Alton Saturday night and
stole eight chickens. The thieves wrung OF the
heads and left them on the floor OF the COOP.
Captain John Adkins of Upper Alton was
Iorted worse yesterday by Doctor T. p. Yerkes.
Captain Adkins Is Ill at his home In College ave-
Owing to his advanced age his recovery is de-
SPARED Of. Captain Adkins was formerly one OF
the best-known steamboatmen on the Mississippi
River
The Village Council Of Upper Alton did not
quorum The meeting had been called 20 vote
upon an ordinance to elect the Village Treasurer
and Village Marshal at the annual municipal cleo.
ton. At present these two officers appointed
each year by the President Of the BOARD OF Trus-
week ago a petition was presented signed by 2D1
voters. requesting the immediate passage Of the
ordinance. in order that candidates for the two
Offices could be voted upon at the April election.
The Reverend Doctor NJ W. living. pastor OF
the congregation Of the First Baptist Church in
Upper Alton last evening" exchanging pulpitS
with the Reverend L. N. Waterman.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of this
Citizens Building and Loan Association Of Upper
cfilce OF Secretary John Leverett.
The funeral Of Rudolph Reher OF Upper Alton
took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the home OF his brother. william Reher the
Reverend Doctor W. II. Bradley, pastor Of the
burial was In Oakwood Cemetery.
The mems meeting Of the Alton Young Mems
Christian Association was conducted yesterday
afternoon by the Reverend s. d. McKenna, paos
tor Of the Cherry Street Baptist Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Ctrcuit Court Calendar,

Cases set for trial in the Circuit Court at
Belleville for to-day are:
a. c, Dixon Scherres & Son: dssolu-
ton.
The People for Use of Camille Droit VS.. An
thony Bordeaux ct al; relief.
Camille W. Droit VS.. Jos. Layalle ct al. par
tition and accounting
Benjamin F. Horn Mills Shoals Cooperage
Company: appointment Of trustee.
Edward L. Thomas vs.. the l. c. R R. Co.
ct al; to set aside contract.
Charles Hortmann vs. Tne Massie Coal Com
pany: accounting and relief.
Peter H. Murphy Peter II. Murphy Manu-
featuring Company ct al: to dissolve and wind
up partnership.
Consumers Brewing Company VS.. Jos. DAWN
roy and Melia Davinroy: Injunction.
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis Railroad Com
pany vs.. Chicago and Alton Railroad Company;
injunction
theodore P. Bates vs. Melvin F. creigler ct
al: vendors lien.
Sarah H. Burroughs vs.. Joseph W. Rendel-
mann: foreclosure.
Benjamin ]. West. Jr.. VS.. City Of Belleville:
Injunction
Jesse Miller vs.. Jake Miller; separate main
tenance: cross bill for divorce.
Jessie Liable VS.. George Liable: separate main
tensnce.
w. II. Hile Lime and Cement Company
Jacob Scherer ct al. mechanics lien.
Ferdinand Schau VS.. James T. Holiday: me-
chanicS lien,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
BeIleviIIe News Notes.

The Bellevlle cigarmakers are preparing to
organize a baseball team for the coming sea-
son.
-''Chums'' was tn. subject for discussion at
the boys meeting of the Belleviile Y. M. C. A
yesterday afternoon.
The German-American Benevolent Society
gave entertainment in West Believille yes
tertiay afternoon.
The Parthenian Society of the Presbyterian
Church celebrated the fourth anniversary Of Its
organization last Friday evening.
The members of st. Johns Young Mems
Society are preparing to give drama in honor
OF the fourteenth anniversary OF Bishop John
Jansen Bishop of the Believiile Diocese.
The entertainment will be given on April Is
in the Cathedral hall.
The Reverend c. D. Schumard, Presiding
Elder OF the Lebanon District yesterday held
q. quarterly conference service at the Freeburg
Methodist Church.
The Reverend E. J. Brownsen Of the Zap
tist Church delivered his second sermon on the
-Four Twos' last evening" the subject being
the Two Ways
The st. Louis Florists Club will. upon the
invitation Of Mayor Haistead OF Bellevilie, hold
its next meeting there.
The funeral OF Mrs Christina Mace Needles
will be held this afternoon. from her home to
Green Mount Cemetery. Religious services will
be held in the First NJ. E. Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
TRIBUTES ARE PAID TO
JEHU BAKERS MEMORY.
Yesterday Afternoon in the Circuit
Courtroom at BellevilIe.

Over 1000 persons attended the memorial
exercises. which were held in the Circuit
courtroom at Belleville yesterday afternoon
in honor of the late Jehu Baker, who died
two weeks ago. Mr.. Baker served in Con-
gress on both Democratic and Republican
tickets and was also Minister to Vene-
Zuela.
The services yesterday were presided over
by Judge Alonzo s. Wilderman, and were
under the auspices of the st. Clair County
Bar Association. The Reverend o. G. Clark
delivered the invocation and Judge NJ w.
Wier read set of resolutions, which were
adopted and ordered placed on the court
records. Eulogies We're delivered by Judge
William Winkelmann L. d. Turner. Judge
b. K. Burroughs and the Reverend ]. A.
Gallagher. The benediction was pronounced
by the Reverend e. ]. Brownsen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

AT the Republican primary. he4d IN the Court
house on Saturday night. the following ppmina-
Bosomworth and Louis Kriege Assessors. Percy
iahs Wlgn%a s,o 1 ,r S Carl smith
sGuires. The position Of Collector was left va
cant
w. A. Osborn Of Denver, who was robbed Of
SS46 in St Louis last week. the money afterwards
day to Edwardsvie and during his stay spent
much money, He conhded to newly made ac-
Quaintances that he was his way to New York
and was having the time Of his life. He put up
at the Leland, and at every meal the girls In the
d.ning-room were remembered with crisp green
backs. Osborn bought the finest overcoat he
could find but did not have 1t ten minutes He
gave 1t to q book agent, who was a stranger to
him. One of his favorite diversions was to go
into a Saloon strew money along the counter and
gone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
TUESDAY LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
Voters Who Have Not Changed Resi-
dences Enrolled ON Poll hooks.

Tuesday is registration day in East ST.
Louis for the April election. Those who reg
istered at the last election and who have
not removed will not have to register. Those
who have removed from one precinct into
another will have to register. and those who
have changed their residence in the same
precinct must appear before the Board Of
Registry and make affidavit to that effect.
The precinct polling places and places of
registration are:
First Ward-Ffrst Precinct. ne West Broad
way.
Second Ward-First Precinct 40 Trendley ay-
enue; Second Precinct. 10 Piggott avenue; Third
Precinct, l2)s Baker avenue: Fourth Precinct
1IVs Market avenue.
Third Ward-F1rst Precinct ia South Main
street; Second Precinct. 600 Brady avenue: Third
Precinct. 1915 Converse avenue
Fourth Ward-First Precinct. City Hall: Sec
ond Precinct, i05 Missouri avenue: Third Pre-
ciact. 1871 Missouri avenue: Fourth Precinct 1913
Missouri avenue.
Fifth ward-Ffrst Precinct $40 CoIinsville ave-
nue.: Second Precinct. 232 North Eighth street |;
Third Precinct 12D2 st. Louis avenue; Fourth
Precinct. 1909 ST. Louis avenue
Sixth Werd-F1rst Precinct. 500 CoIlinsvic
enue: Second Precinct 513 North Seventh street:
Third Precinct. 1923 Rock road: Fourth Precinct.
seven;h Ward-FirYt Precinct ST. North Tenth
street: Second Precinct. In3 Pennsylvania
nue.: Third Precinct. 123 st. Clair avenue !;
Fourth Precinct, 9oi Bsugh avenue (rear): Fifth
Precinct. SO North Fifteenth street: Sixth Pre-
cinct. 2f1 Exchange avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
CIRCUIT COURT CONvENEs TO-DAY.
Judge Owen p. Thompson of Jackson
vile VIII Preside.

The March term Of the Jersey County
Circuit Court will be convened at Jersey
willie this morning by Judge owen P. Thomp-
son Of Jacksonville.
The docket contains fifteen common law.
thirty chancery and ten criminal cases. TIE
Grand Jury will be composed OF V. l..
Dodge. William G. Burnett. H. s. Daniels,
George H. Dougherty. Henry Thomps IN:
Andrew Weeks, William Schaaf. slsel
schaaf, Charles Brainerd. Matthias Veg
genblast, Daniel Sunderland. John Hewitt.
William L. Scott. William T. Mains George
Wolsey, Jr.. C. W. mellow. Elon Cook, VIII
liam simmons, Patrick Gavin. Hugh Allen.
William McNait Michael Fessler and Au-
gust Beierman.
Among the cases set for trial the first
day Is the damage suit of Miss Hatt!a T.
Shepherd, daughter of John A. Shepherd.
vice president OF the State Bank of Jers.y-
VILE. against the Chicago and Alton Rail-
read. Miss Shepherd was run over by an
Alton train at the station N Jerseyv:ile g
year ago while on her way to St. LOUIS and
suffered the loss Of her right hand.
The mandamus suit of William II. Jour
ney against Mayor J. VI. Allen and the
members of the Council Of Grafton. to COM
pei them to appoint poundmas.er and to
observe the State statute concerning stock
running at large, is also on the docket for
the first day
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
East St. Louis Items.

Miss stella Malone. % years old, Of No. 100
North Eleventh street died yesterday morning.
She will be buried in Mount Hope Cemetery this
afternoon. Funeral services will be held at her
late horne.
The body Of Mrs. Henry Setter arrived in East
St Louis yesterday and was taken to the ROYAL
Hotel. The funeral will BE held at Lebanon. III.
tomorrow. Mrs Setter died IN Texas. where she
had gone for her health.
Mrs Kate sontae OF Fekete place will enter
tain the Acme Euchre Club Thursday
Mrs William Hauss Of Brighton place VIII
entertain the Ladies' Social Club Of st. Louis to-
morrow. j.
Mr.. and Mrs John Beaird. Jr.. Of HARE ave-
nue. have returned from the South.
Misses Nellie and Julia Mclean Of st. Clair
avenue will entertain the members OF the ]. e.
Club tomorrow evening
Mrs. G. Lupernowski will entertain the Jean
Ingelow Euchre Club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John 8. Bratton will entertain tho
Wednesday Club this week.
The st. Clair County Horse Breeders VIII
hold a colt show at Belleville on Saturday.
April 4.
Tho Reverend J. H. BagereIl pastor Of the
Free Baptist Church. delivered an address to
men and boys yesterday at the church.
The Ladies' Literary Circle will be enter
tanned by Mrs NJ E. johnson Thursday after
neon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Suburban Electric Railway between East St.
Louis and Belleville and has been married
twelve years. His wife was Miss Belle
BOneau
For several years Father Weggman has
been trying to induce the couple to have
their children christened. but did not sue
coed until after the birth OF their last child.
Edward l., who Is now weeks old. An
nouncenent was made last Sunday and yes
terday morning that the five children would
be christened. Mr.. James also informed
number of his friends and the church was
crowded. The baby was christened first.
then came Mabel. a year and half old:
then Gladys, years ON: Elsie. years old.
and Jennie. IL years old.
After the christening a celebration was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL Boz
neau on the Rock road, French Village.
Friends of the family called during the
evening. and the affair closed with big
supper In honor Of the event.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
DAVID E. CLAY TO LECTURE.
Will Address NJ. s. U. Students on
Education in the South.

REF1 BiIC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo, March 15-David E. Cloyd,
Inspector Of Schools for the Southern Edu-
cational Board of New York City, will de-
liver address on The New Educational
Movement in the South" before the univer-
sity students.
Paul Super, general secretary of the Mis-
souri University Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the North Dakota Y. NJ C. A.. April
3. After the convention. Mr.. Super wall
travel through that State several weeks.
visiting college associations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

REPUBLIc SPECIAL
Marshall. Mo-, March 15.-While nearing
here this afternoon. the engine of west
bound Missouri Pacific train jumped the
track and turned over. Much damage was
done to the track, tender and engine No
one was severely injured. but many were
badly frightened. It'took ten hours to move
10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Bishop Hendrick. at Marshall.

RFYI,I' BIC SPEtiAE-
''~-eHall Mo. March 15-B.shop E r.
Hendrix Of Kansas City preached two
-. Ia. I,e .v-uay at the N. e. Church,
south The St Louis Conference of the
NJ. E. Church convenes here March "a. The
Lebanon Presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church also conveaes here the
same day.