davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
BY Telegraph.

REfUBLlC SPf.IlAl~S.
Ing. Weather cloudy and mild. Boats down:
Cape GiraTdsau. a. m: Harry Brown and tow:
Memphis 9n. Y M Russell oTa and low
.vlcksburs Miss. july 1s.-The gauge showed
s das The Elk sa wsasher T hse
a: m. Harry Brown down at $50 a. m. Cape
5 m General t Casey down at fe4 S0G a. m
G CITY q Memphis down al Y noon; Russell Lord
Memphls Tenn any July is-rhe river here stands
tive ys q Lee a in ed last last
night from St Louis with 3,4ss packages, mef-
s at pns seTed 5 her s5n
Ssw o1ean ss PSS SS"e oS Ct with sm sGf
dSh sary GF hs o Ths sr
er uee 1S help raise the
arrived this evening from ST. Ias and retaFns
Monday Receipts by river to-day were Is bales
No Chang in last q hours Wea afass clear lea ' a
Paul afSsf ay ana out Steamer Quincy
arysd ct at so and departed at O'Clock this
Weather rainy and cool The Fritz arrived from
snagboat Macomb departed for Memphis at i
a m The DICK Fowler was in and out on time
the Harry Brown arrived from ST Louis at
80 p m. with tow of empties. The Exporter
qa s EooF s Gtg on was se w a Of
rived ID from Cincinnati at $50 and depart
the lower river trade The City OF Memphis ar
rived r from ms, St Louis at p. m and departed
trip Tho City Of Savannah is due from the
Tennessee River. The Wash Honshell Will go
below in the morning.
burlington; Ia. July Is-The river is s feet
!Ios lnshes above iow-water mark rise Of 2is
Blair and Eloise in and out The F. Weyerhau-
ser and IA c. Brockman up. The Dubuque due
up tomorrow night.
Paducah. KY. July 1s-The gauge reads
feet e,sS and S,b bsin g slowly Weather warm and
Fowler to Cairo a. m. Hopkins wired She will
arrive at ! p m; U. S. snagboat woodruff.
Chrlstian commanding. arrived nj noon and will
proceed to Cairo Monday morning Tennessee
sailed for the Tennessee River at S p. m sa-
Victor left at noon for the Tennessee River after
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
A SWORN STATEMENT
Can Any Mnn Doubt That at Lnst
There Is a cure for Him When
Such Assurances rs This
Is Given.
CITY OF DENVER.

CITY OF DENVER.
County OF Arapahoe. April 81 1901
1. the manager OF the English Restorative
Company. first being duly sworn on oath
depose and say that the ingredients of the
Sir John Hampton Vital Restorative arc
known to and that this Restorative does
not contain any of the following poisonous
drugs; all or q portion OF which are con-
tanned in all of the supposed cures tor the
ailments or weaknesses which have been ex-
arained by me. and which the Sir John Hainp-
phorus. Nux Nonica (Strychninel. Cantharides
Spanish fly. Morphine and Damana Cslthough
Daniana Is not considered poison by some
physiciansl And do most solemnly swear
that the Sr John Hampton Vital Restorative
could be taken in full doses by child withOu,
injurious effects: further. that have been as,
ISOLATED with the discoyereT Of this treatment
ever since Il has been offered the public and
that am iuiiy cogntzant Of the vast number OF
cures that IT has and is making. which number
many thousands and have Investigated these
cures personally and assured that they
Permanent and lasting From iniisputable evil
restored and the successful action of the Re
storative in all cases, further prepared
swear that II is an absolute and positive
specific for Sexual Weakness in its various
positively affirm that IT is the only treatment in
existence which will growth or develop
ment where shrinkage or atrophy exist / he
lieve this 10 be the only real cure that has
voluntarily and without compensation knowing
the coed this treatment will do in need of II.
The manager Of the English Restorative Com
pany. personally known to me, appeared before
State of Colorado and duly swore to the fore
going. MARTIN SMITH,
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires March Il. 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
HOLY NAME TO BE RENOVATED.
Interior Of Edifice Now Presents
Rich Appearance.

The work of renovating the Church Of the
Holy Name of Jesus. No. 90n East Grand
avenue, which has been in progress for the
last six weeks. Is almost completed.
The interior has been frcscoed. In shades
of soft sea green. with an arch around the
main altar in a deeper hue The same dark
shade sets of the rich panel decorations of
the walls and ceiling. Above the altar is
painted the angel of the censor.
New stained glass windows have ,eplaced
the old ones. They were donated by the
various sodalities of the church. and by in
oividual members of the parish, as memo
with an artistic decoration of lilies and
large ruby cross in the center, surmoCnted
by different emblems IF the church. The
colors are alternating anlbec anil pink.
The members of the Married Ladies So
dality have provided a new wilton carpet
for the sanctuary steps. 1t is a dark green
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

THE Belleville City Council will consider at
IT'S next meeting a petition filed with the City
Glerk requesting franchise for the Morrison
Beileyille. 1e"
Tho Suburban car line Instituted through
crippled owing TO the construction Of the West
Main street sewer. Passengers and the company
have been put to much Inconvenience because
OF the necessary changing OF cars
do, tiSa Loretta Blown OF East ST. Louis yester-
The couple were married in Tilden. June Is.
1901, and separated July 10 OF the same year DE-
sertion Is charged.
The William H. Lee Company of East 81.
Louis fled certificate of Incorporation at
BeIleNi!le yesterday. The firm is Incorporated
for $4,000 and will deal in liquors The in
eorporators are: John S. Morrin. F. L. Ridg-
ley. IL t. Binford. j. P. Lee and p. F. Murphy
Commander Kossuth Niles OF the navy and
Mrs Niles are visiting Mrs. Ann Challcnor Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

shade Cork mating for the aisles has
been provided by the Young Ladies' Sodal-
lty. which contributed $500.
Inc affairs are painted N white and gold.
with tracery of gold leaf which shows to
the pest advantage on the Gothic spires,
and the grapes and wheat which :,dorn the
tabernacle. The painting o: the statues for
the affairs. and those Oh each side of the
be of white and gold.
The stations of the cross are Llso being
retouched. The pews have teen done over
for gas and electricity. are being put in.
The pipe organ will be renewed and the
choir gallery reprinted and ref.ted. The
equipped. N
A solemn high mass will he celebrated
next Sunday in thanksgiving for the success
of the work ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Edwnrdnvillc Notes.

Articles OF incorporation OF the Keser-Nior-
soder dwardlle Tho 9 eanpany ta Is CAPT Rs
sSws; Allen eser $500 Th Ss M Sfa as g..
'O' Hattie NJ Lewis $1,000: irving keiser. 500.
P,nteT ana Iathild S s Meyer 81 FraTie,oW sa
Douglas. 20. Springfield s ~ '''i'e'O"" ana iva
ING At TT the annual meeting Of the Home Build
aa Doe,oP George Charles Res
s,i II. Bartels. president; A. P Vol.
Ci sSrr eFgKlidifbg. Herman E Wolf seereta
roughs. attorney, The new Valuation Commit
Z zee consists of Charles Pauly; c. H. Bartes and
4o,Ri a Dsis 7, sPrpesF and F stiwel
P ins the ebagsnng, m2nhs win his
morning viii be The Natoas LIE E There sni is
merely brief service b the Epworh o' League @esueef
with s Sek any W r HaSs has s been
hes. Individual work the degree team FOR SIX
will al the pulpit q the Ffrst Presbyieran
o naicn sunday morning and evening and the
preach at Hardin t''S''' '"''0'u' Will
-, -Jo. .1s kniser Of Edwardsvile was run over
n n9sh the of w6ss ysssTda S
chine weighed several tons. but when the other
workinen FASTENED to pick up the body. KnIser
rose without assistance: He ls now at his homo
IN Edwardsville. and. beyond complaining of in
tenal pain shows no evidence of injury.
a special out OF St Louis over the Co"er
Leaf made record time Friday. 1t was scheduled
at mile a minute, and left st. Louis twenty
five minutes late. At Edwardsville five minutes
had been made up and at Veedersburg, Ind, the
remaining thirty had been wiped out. The train
was pulled by Engine No. 2s. Engineer Dough-
erty and was in charge OF Conductor Charles
Stone and Trainmaster Dan O'Brien. It carried
General Superintendent J. l. Frazier and a
party of railway maEnatcs.
The carnival OF Red Men, under the auspices
of Oquaka Tribe Of Edwardsvlle opens to-rlor-
row morning. Nearly OF hlgh-class at
intend to make the carnival SO entertaining that
one OF the catch lines on their advertising will
come true-"A Week Without Sleep"
Circuit Court adjourned for the June term
Friday night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

ties. Local packets in and out time Tom
Ryan. Jr.. arrived this morning on the Rich
ardson. from Evansville. to look after repairs
his fleet OF boats anchored here. Business
good the wharf.
Crystal City, No., July 1S.-The gauxp rad.
Il feet and rising. u. 8. steamer King up at
I'D p. m: Cape Girarieau down at $40 D. M
City OF Memphis down at p. m. Lotus sims
up at 1910 a M stacker Lee up at II a m.
iim hi ii; NJ Ci ara ana Tow down at m Co,
cool. ~
Wheeling. ". Va. July 1s.-River feet 10
inches. Cloudy and warmer.
., Pittsburs. Pa. July 1s-River 81 feet; sta
Clear and warm.
Louisville. Ky. July 1s.-River falling In canal
DO: on falls 33: below locks 5.4 Clear and hot
Cloudy. "
New Orleans. La, July f1s-weather partly
Bends. " "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Alton Note. and Personals,

Colonel E C.. kreider Of Jacksonville ILL.,
was visitor in Alton yesterday.
Major Franklin Moore Of Upper Alton ia en-
PERTAINING his son. John Moore OF Wichita TeS
Charles Miller, 4 conductor on the Big Four
al Alton. Is Ill at his home in Eas, Second street.
One hundred members OF the Alton Lodge of
Eagles VIII go TO Springfield, Ill, this morning
to assist in the Installation OF lodge OF Eagles
in that city.
Mrs. Frank Ketchum Of No. 40 East Second
street sustained a fracture Of the left arm by
slipping and railing down the stairs at her home
r'riaay evening.
The young daughter OF Mrs. Lizzie Jannsen
OF East Alton died Friday evening. The funeral
will take place from the Jannsen home Tomorrow
morning.
R. NJ Stamper Of Alton has returned from
Chanute. kaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Jerseyville Notes.

Doctor Sylvester Downey Of Jerseyvtlls has
gone to New Brighton Pa
John Lotion of Jerseyville has gone to
Hardin. Ill.
Doctor William Rohacek OF Jerseyvis has
gone to Chicago.
". seago Of Granite City Is 4 visitor in Jer-
SEVILLE.
Eugene Hill of Jerseyvile has returned from
Hot Springs. Ark
Mrs. u. W. Ware and the Misses Cornea
Newton. Edna Heller and Harriet Snephard of
JerseyNille departed yesterday morning for Kan
sas City to visit Doctor and Mrs. Mathew A.
Pickart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

place Of the Lotus in case of low water At
nresent however, he does not anticipate any
trouble. as The river is unusually high for this
season.
The Spread Eagle will make one Of her
regular Sunday trips to Alton Grafton and Piasa
this morning. departing at $3.50 o'clock. and ar
irving In st. Louis at in the evening.
Yesterday evening the river gauges markell
nearly 20 feet. being the highest for this
time of year that has been registered in more
than Is years.
Divers raised the steamer Lucille Rowland.
which sank some weeks ago at the mouth OF
the Arkansas. and she will be repaired and re-
placed In the trade.
The old passenger steamer Adam Jacobs.
which Of late years has been the OHIO River.
viii be dsmantled. wharfboat will be made
of her hull
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Emma ]. Wood began suit in the Circuit Court
yesterday to restrain Doctor Henry Schwarz and
his wife. ]. Laura Schwarz, from using a portion
Of building being erected at Westminster place
and Newstesd avenue as Doctors office and
from displaying doctors sign. 1t is claimed
that the building restrictions of the locality pro-
hibit such usages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Departed.
LAKE TUG ON MISSISSIPPI.
Deep Draft Chicago Steamer Success
fully Taken to BntOn Rouge.

This beavy-draft large steamer John F. May
has been successfully taken from Chicago down
Ing experiencing any difficulty.
Captain Tom Garrison and Engineer Thomas
St John of st. Louis returned from Baton Rouge
vest Yesterday where they had delivered their craft.
merry ran from Chicago to Milwaukee.
She draws ten feet. light. and when 1t was
proposed to take her South the Mississippi
River the Idea was secuted by many St Louis
steamboatmen. She is probably the deepest draft
steamer which ever has been in tho river above
St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

cured so many men who had lost their
power and viSor and whose Sexual Or
ganisms We're wrecked, that l believe
failure is practically impossible where
this remedy is used; but, in view of the
fact that there are thousand and one
remedies being offered men which it is
claimed will do even more than the Sir
John Hampton Vital Restorative WILL
DO, and all of which are practically
WorthleSS-aS most men know who have
tried them-I have decided to make YOU
an offer which, if you accept, you will
never regret:
ryIf you will send to-day sl.co in stamps
or currency. l will send you, prepaid.
treatment of the Sir John Hampton
Vital Restorative. so you may test it
and know just what il will accomplish
in cases of Sexual Weakness.
EyI do not even care to charge you
the sl.co for this treatment. but l am
forced To do so. l would much rather
and found that every curiosity-seeker in
the country wrote to me for it-men
who never did nor never would take
any remedy If it had to be paid for. |
want 10 know that l am sending this
treatment to responsible class of men
just TO those who need 1t: therefore. l
make the small charge of one dollar to
bar curiosity-seekers and boys.
EHowever. have decided not to keep
the one dollar. and will return ii to you,
for | only accept it as a kind of guar
antee of good faith. l know that the
treatment / am offering for SLIGO will
cure or greatly benefit you. and that il
You are not fully cured the improve
ment will be so marked that you will
order another course to complete the
cure: then / will return the one dollar
or credit you with it, just as you
choose. If you are entirely cured will
not return the one dollar. and, no doubt
You would not care to have me do so.
u Remember that l do not send Just a
day or two's treatment for 800 but
send enough to thoroughly cure or to
demonstrate beyond doubt that have a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Asks Divorce From Soldier,

Mrs. Birdie Lyndall. nee Mitchell, yester-
day entered suit in the East st. Louis City
Court fr divrce firm Charles H. Lyndall
couple We're married during the flood ex.
element in East St. Louis. on June Ii, and
separated on June a. When Lyndall secured
the marriage license, he was doing militia
duty in East St. Louis. but he gave ais adj.
dress as Philadelphia, Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Belleville Marriage Licen,..

terday were to Fred B. Baird, q, and Edna
p. kinsey, Is, both of St. Louis; Fred Bottle,
"a. and Mamie Horst. 20. both of st. Louis;
both of st. Louis; Byron L. Hills. g, and
Mabel T. Edgerton, q. both of East ST.
Louis; Alfred Wimbiey %, and Matte Lev
ms, q. both of East ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS
CITIES AND TOWNS.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE
Instructive Sessions Held for Minis
ters of the Denominations.

A pastoral conference of German Evan
gelical Ministers of Southern Illinois was
held here. 1t was an instructive session.
the principal papers being: THE Causes
and Purposes Concerning the Calamities
Which Befall Us, Concerning the Recent
Floods" by the Reverend FL Rain of Ed
Wardsville; and Facts Relating to the
Selicai Synod of North America" by the
reverend G. krun!m OF ST; Jacob:
Inc next meeting will be at Trenton.
MINISTERS present We're: The Reverends a.
n; Meyer, BeIleville; C. Bendickeit, Collins
vile; IN; Hillisardt, Peters: II. Huebsch-
mann. FIoraville; o. Waldman. Granite; +.
Eggen. Hamcl; B. II. Heithaus. Lebanon:
IEeodore Oberhellmann. Alton; ]. II. Dink-
meier meier Aihambra: H. Moedler, Marissa; f.
Buschmahn. Millstadt: +. Giese New
6auen; j.. h. Hosto. New Hanover; A. d.
Rahn. Moro; X. Wegman, Red Bud; II.
buchmueiler, Summarized; G. X Rufnm,
81: Jacos: =. Schmale, Trenton; J. Nollau,
Waterloo, u. Gekkeler Marine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Tri-Citfe. without Water.

The water supply of Granite City, Madl-
son and Venice will be cut off this morning
at o'clock SO that repairs ma. be made
at the water-works. Superintendent Stearns
expects that the repairs can be made in
five or six hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Red Men to Hold .Pow-w,-y

Red Mems Club. No. lis. of East St. Louis
vii wi. hold Pow Wow" at the Bellevfuc
Will make an address of welcome to the
visitors. A programme Of athletic events
and races has been prepared. and there will
be baseball game between the Belleville
and the East ST. Louis Red Mems teams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
NO. 1902 OLIVE ST.

These eminent gentlemen have decided to
give their services entirely free for three
months tmedicine excepted to all lnvalids
who call upon them for treatment between
now and July 21st. These services consist
not only of consultation. examination and
advice. but also of all minor surgical opera
lions.
The object in pursuing this course Is to
become rapidly and personally acquainted
with the sick and afflicted. and under no
conditions will any charge whatever be
made for any services rendered for three
months 10 all who call before July 21st.
The doctors treat all forms Of diseases and
deformities. and guarantee a cure in every
case they undertake st the first interview
a thorough examination IS made. and II in
durable. you are frankly and kindly told so;
also advised against spending your money
for useless treatment.
Male and female weakness. catarrh and
catarrhal deafness. also rupture. go!tr-. can
Ger. all skin diseases and all diseases of the
rectum. are positively cured by their new
treatment.
DIR. H. f. Gwin. the chief associate sur
geon of the Institute. Is in personal charge.
Office hours. from a. m. till q. m.
SUadsy hours 10 a. m. till p. m.
SPECIAL NOTICE-f you cannot call.
send stamp for question blank for home
treatment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

Harbor gauges yesterday marked 1913 feet,
rise Of Is foot in twenty-four hours
Business along the Levee yesterday was good.
Nine steamers were receiving and all had good
manifests.
Weather unsettled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
River and business.

The Mississippi River south of Hannibal will
continue to rise during the next forty hours
as will also the Illinois. The Missouri River will
fall slowly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Three Months Services Are
Given Free to All Sufferers
Who Call at Its Office,

A staff Of eminent physicians ard sur
geons from the Red Cross Medical Institute
have. at the urgent solicitation of a large
number of patients under their care in this
country, established a permanent branch of
the Institute in this civ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Rise and Fall of the River.
River Forecast.

EDWARD Fl. BOWIE.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
STEAMBOATS,.

UPPER MISSISSIPPI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19

To-Dny's Weather.
r.t. .nA .oolar
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22

Marriage licenses have been issued to
Mr. Henry Pool, of Clayton, and Miss Kate
Bryan, of Rands Mill. to Mr.. Charles Ray
born and Lille Hunt, both of Huntsville
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
German in Burlington.

Burlington. N. c., July M.-(Special.)--
A most delightful german was given by
the young men of Burlington last evening
in the dining room of the Burlington Inn.
Music was furnished by the Durham string
band. During the intermission a luncheon
was served.
Those dancing were: Mr.. R. L. Corn
well with Miss Berta Mae Albright Miss
Susie Elizabeth Bryan, of Goldsboro, with
Mr.. Robert l.. Holt; Miss Bonds of Rich
mond. Va, with Col Eugene Holt; Miss
Matte Holt with Mr.. Hal Mebane; Miss
Erma Cobb of Greenville, with Mr.. Holt
Laird Miss Mary Grey Baker, of Tarboro,
with Mr.. Victor L. Graves Mrs. viii
Holt with Mr. Will Holt; Miss Sadie
Thaxton with Mr.. Lewis b. Williamson;
Mrs. Jim Williamson with Mr.. Jim Will
hanson. Jr.
Stage ALI Haywood Namely Baker,
L. Banks williamson, Lynn b. Williamson.
Mr.. L. Murphy, L. Mosely Norman H.
johnson, Jim Carrigan, A. v. Guide and
Don Haywood.
Chaperones.- and Mrs. James Will
hanson, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Holt.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
The Ladies Give a German.

WILLIAMSON, N. c., July 2t-(Special y
On the evening of the 18th inst. the young
ladies of Williamson to whom so many
favors have been paid by the Williamson
German Club, reciprocated, the event
proving to be the most interesting of the
summer season. The dancing hall was
beautifully decorated and the many beau
tiful figures gracefully led by Mr. Frank
P. Spruill with Miss Emma Hassell, caused
the scene to be one of rare loneliness.
The dancers were: Miss Emma HasseI
with Mr.. Frank p SDruill, of Rocky
Mount; Miss Mittie Coffield. Of Everetts
with Mr.. Wilson G. Lamb, Jr.; Miss Annie
Lamb with Mr.. Harry Biggs; Miss Anna
Crawford with Mr.. Paul Simpson; Miss
Ida Hassell with Mr. Frank Rhodes. OF
Montgomery Ala; Miss Lou Station with
Mr.. G. B. Hassell Miss Ella Station with
Mr.. Charles Goodwin; Miss Nora Fowden
with Mr.. James Ed. Moore; Miss Jennie
Moore with Mr.. Kader Crawford; Miss
Della Lanier with Mr. Luke Lamb; Miss
Mamie Smith with Mr. Fountain Lips
comb.
stags-Messrs. S. R. Cleary, of Weldon.
and B. Frank Goodwin.
The ladies chaperoning were: Mrs
Fowden, Mrs. c. M. Lanier, Mrs. Molhe
Peel
After the dance the ladies gave an elab-
crate luncheon of eight courses at the
beautiful residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
f. Huffines This charming young couple
again proved themselves to be hospitable
entertainers. Mrs. Huffines was assisted
in receiving the guests by Mrs. c. NJ.
Lanler.
Those present were: Misses Mamie
Hill. of Rocky Mount Emma Hassell, Ida
Hassel. Anna Crawford, Annie Lamb,
Nora Fowden, Lou Station, Jennie Moore,
Anna Pope and Ella station; Messrs
Kader Crawford, Frank Spruill, of Rocky
Mount. Harry Biggs, C. B. Hassell jim
Ed Moore. Charles Goodwin, s. r. Cleary
and Dr. James Rhodes.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-07-22
Effete Eastern Man VS.. Robust Kansas
Girls.

The college athletes from the East, who
went to Kansas the other day to work in
the wheat fields are said to be having a
hard time of it. They have been trying
to do as much work as the young women
OF that section, but one by one more than
dozen of them have been OBLIGED to
give up the undertaking. In Edwards
county there are native girls who keep up
with the binders in shocking. while the
footsore young men have to take a rest
every few minutes. On enc farm a
buxom girl of is years tired out four of
the Eastern athletes and was looking for
a fifth to shock wheat against fer when
the whistle blew for knocking-off time.