davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
DISCUSS MODEL CITY EXHIBIT.
MIS- n HamIIn Gives Her Views
on the Duty of Cities.

Ars' Conde Gives Her Views
on the Duty of Cities.
Mrs. Condo Hamlin OF st. Paul MINI.
president OF the Minnesota State League
Ior CIVIC Improvement. a member of the
Board OF Directors OF tn American League.
ana president OF the st Paul Civic League,
Is a guest OF Mrs. Louis Marion Mccall
OF No. $50 Linden boulevard.
Mrs, Hamlin was received by President
ETahcls and Director Of Exhibits skin AT
me Administration building YESTERDAY.
Ihese gentlemen expressed interest IN the
MODEL city eXhiblt and hoped that the
Nork winch Mrs. Hamlin has been doing
IN the Twin Cities would be emuiated
St Paul and Minneapolis have appro-
priated about 800 each for a munirinal
display here. This Is only a nucIeuS fcr
the fund which the Fair Officials sn5 ~
friends Of municipal reform hope 10 raise
before the Fair opens.
Mrs Hamlin Is an enthusiasts advocate
OF all that tends to the advancement az
American municipal growth.
Inc city ana not the State is now the
unit OF progress n reform" said Mrs
The magazines have taken N
up and have called the worlds attention
70 the facts, and II Is now the Opportunity
OF Louis to exploit IL as Il has never
oeen done In America before.
We In the Northwest are willing and
nave done our art. We have made the
aPproprlauon, have put up the money
a. YOU men say, TO prove our interest In
Sns e1hIhlt- Cleveland, Detroit, Boston,
follow" 1oS ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
MoRGAN'S JUNIOR PARTNER.
PERKINS, IS TO RETIRE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. 10-George W. Perkins.
junior member Of the banking-house Of ).
PieTpont Morgan & Co.. is to retire. =
reports freely circulated in Wall street to-
day are true. The date for Mr.. Perkins's
retirement was not definitely stated. but II
was said that he would not be a member
OF the firm after January l.
According TO reports. a disagreement
mas arisen between the mambers 81 tho
nrm since the collapse OF the United
states S~htpbuildlng Company. and Il WITS
charged chat Mr.. Perkins was respOn-
sible for the firm becoming involved with
that bubble. Mr.. Morgan was IN Europe
DURING the financing % the concern. and
negotiations were carried on through the
junior member. who was In his city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Joe Daniels Causes the Arrest of
the Reverend Father JO-
seph Maszotas.
ALLEGES THREAT TO KILL.
Father Maszotas Admits Threat
ening to Shoot, but Says He
Had No Weapon and
Only Made a "Bluff."

The Reverend Father Joseph Maszotas,
who was suspended as rector OF the Lith-
uanian Catholic Church OF East 81. Louis
on July 1, but who has not yet obeyed the
order Of Bishop Jansen to leave the
place. was arrested last evening on a war
rant charging him with threatening 10 XIII
ice Daniels. a coal wagon driver.
Father Maszotas was brought TO the 20
lice station. where he was released on his
own recognizance. The priest Will be tried
some day this week
The threat to kill Daniels was alleged to
have been made during a quarrel Daniels
had with the priest yesterday afternoon.
Daniels alleges that the priest threatened
to kill him and fourished a revolver.
Father Maszotas said that h declared
that he would shoot Daniels II he did not
set out OF the yard. but that he had no
revolver 4 was merely making a
bluff"
Daniels has been hauling coal at the
priests house and had heretofore brought
his ticket, showing the weight OF the coal
he had on the wagon Yesterday after
noon he forgot the ticket. he says, and
Father Maszotas reproyed him for his
forgetfulness.
Daniels says that Father Maszotas de-
cIared that Daniels was trying to cheat
him. This. Daniels says. he denied and
he admits using harsh words to the priest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
PART Ill.

PART III.
Page,
l. Crow VIII Bring Two More Suits.
?. Worlds Fair News.
River News and Personals.
:. News and Comment Of the Theaters.
T. Society Happenings.
6. Major Delmar and Lou Dillon Win
Even Honors.
:. Bowling Results.
Want Ads. Too Late FOR CiassiHca-
ion.
S. Macon County Defendant
Found Old Money in Deed.
PART Y
Page.
l. History OF Della johnson Murder.
Payment from Schwab May BE Forced.
Missourian Acting Adjutant General OF
Army.
II. Markets
L. Costly Bridge over Usage.
Women Of New York May Solve Ser
van Problem.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
HAYES SECURES
HIGHEST AWARD.
Annual Event Ends With Many
Close Decisions in Fancy
Horse Rings.

One OF the most successful St. Louis
Fairs 4 the last ten years closed yester-
day, and the officials are highly pleased
at the interest st. Louis and her visitors
took in the enterprise. Harry B. Hawes's
horse, Doctor Faulkner. received the high
est award In the combined harness and
Eaited saddle geIdings.
The management yesterday admitted
children free. and many youngsters who
did not AVE the chance to 20 TO the Fair
Monday, enjoyed it all day. Special pony
rings, mule races and other features were
provided for their entertainment
Secrstary Hachmsister announced that
ne had paid out nearly S8.c0 In premiums
S1VD paid admissions Big THURSDAY"
anu me attendance on other days was
Most OF the cattIemen shjpped their
STOCK TO Kansas City last night 70 at
tend the show there. this week. Exhibit
os In the textile hall and pantry de
bsIaInnent VIII be allowed to remove their
The following awards were announced.
R9ny Class saddle ponies under Il hands high
Louis. first; Duke Nicholson, 3. Iyibtems5 q
h2giS' second; Nellie, d. ~siupsky. ST Louis.
Driving ponies mot exceeding Il hands hlsh)-
Tb1+Sis a. 5y ~ Siagsky: 81 Louis. hrst:
O19s BSny' h Dayts ST Louis. third.
any sse1-PSofes-or lG NsisOR mar ovS o. Esidi7E q
SSSsnel 81 Louis. first: Moneratian. Coiman
n Hughes. ST. Louis, third
racers Caorse, mare or geldIaE)-Kid Wilkes,
owned by Thomas Taylor. St Louis. nrst. Eiec-
nc jim Phil BrOckman. 81 Louis. second:
Erenk -. william STEELE. St Louis. third
6LnbiEed harness and gated saddle stallion
Gfetosl star. B. r. Middleton. Mexico. No.
5mnsti rex Denmark JE. A. W. KOou, OnarEa.
comblned harness and saited saddle mares.
40 Ase-Lady Hughes, owned By J. 7. Hughes.
,; Moore. Columbia Mo. third.
1onlheq harness and gated saddle Eeldings
GeDoet9r Faulkner. Harry b HAYES, ST Louis.
MS rex King. J. W. Denton. BioomlnEron.
~. second; CHIEF Mcdonald. J. 7. Huehes.
Lfkington.. KY. third.
hInsoort class-Jim Crow, Keyes & Marshall.
g LOUIS. nrst: Foxy CUTLER, o. r. Iangnn'
3 IL LUIS second: Robert. Jr, Robert Brown.
agTale race. for ule-Hu Raine. z d
ENsnaIet9h' East st Louis. hrEt; Terra Firma.
@41seuG Crouch. East 81. Louis. second.
OWuoe' Silon & Hyman, East g. Louis. third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
GIRLS BODY NOT RECOVERED.
Futile Search Made for Recovery
Of Rivers Victim.

The body OF lola PannelI. who was
drowned Friday night in the Mississippi
River. has not been recovered, although
several persons are engaged in dragging
the river.
The young woman fell into the river
while trying to step from the city dump
boat, at the foot OF MuIlanphy street, 10
the gasoline launch Bachelor.
Tn water IS twenty feet deep where
she fell. and 100 yards below IS a line OF
piling set by a grain elevate which
causes an eddy. II Is possible that the
body was caught by this eddy and now
lies near the place where II fell. II It
was caught by the current Of the river,
however. Il may be many miles below
the city.
An uncle Of the lead girl has teIe-
graphed the Government works. forty
miles south OF st. Louis, requesting them.
10 look out for the body IN case Il should
float 10 that point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
TANGENT AND HONORABLES"
DIP COLORS TO PRESIDENT,
London Artillery Company Under Command of Lord Denbich
Lined Up for Inspection on White House Grounds-A Bril-
liant Reception Followed at Which Lady Denbigh, and Her
Husband Were Guests of HCnOf.

WASHINGTON. Oct O-President and Mrs
Roosevelt this afternoon gave an elaborats
reception IN the White House 10 the Hon
orable Artillery Company OF London. the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
OF Boston and the Minute Men Of this city
Invited TO meet the guests OF honor were
the most prominent officers OF the Coy
and leading members OF Wash
ington society.
Shortly before 4 o'clock the two WISHING
examinations. under escort Of the Minute
Men. and headed b. the Ancient and
honorable Artillery Band. marched to tbe
entrance OF the east terrace Of the Whit
House. ~
There the Organization separated ,,s
Boston Company and the Minute Nier
passing through the terrace en,ra,.a :.
the lawn immediately cas- OF H. Ub,,o
House. The Honorable Artp,arv Co,,r.T,-
OF London entered the white go,,S.
srounds al the southeast gate. and
h@Iched along the driveway TO 4 point
directly facing the south portiro
There Lord Denbigh. the eomn,,n5sr ~
the company. formed his men 4, aande
facing the White House.
After the parade had been formeo. Col
onsl Thomas W SymOns, the miIitsfy aid
VI INT AAN-AANA@u 0AlAEAaAlE Ewn-faH Nnrd
Denoigh and received his annon1esne1T
that the company vas ready for Insuee-
ton by The President.
as PRESIDENT roosevelt. accompanied by
Colonel SymOus and Commandsr W
Cowlss, his naval aid, reached lie FOOT ~
the steps. the bugles sounded 4 fanfsre.
the company presented arms and the Bril-
ISL colors were dipped 70 the grluad the
President acknowledging the alute by
raising his hat
After chatting a minute. President
nannaHHafH nnnmmnnmfHH hw Tm-H n--EHL
and his Adjutant. inspected both ranks Of
the company.
At the conclusion Of the Inspection an
other fanfare was sounded by the bugIes
and again the British eusigns were 1ipped.
The company. headed by p band. 9laying
the EEilsh Grcnadiers then Married 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
Steel Works Making $2,O0O,OOO q
Year, Most of Which Is Spent
on Improvements"
ASSETS THUS ARE TIED UP.
Apparently Preparations Have
Been Made for Just Such a
Movement as Is COntempla-
ted, So That Settlement
Must Wait.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. oct. I0-FollowinE the fusil-
lade OF field pieces begun last week in ths
shipbuildins fight. the heavy artillery Is 10
be brought into pay At once.
Tonight il vas announced on the high
est authority that the severest possible as
saGlt is TO be made on Charles NJ. Schwab.
a receiver Is to be asked for for his i'm
menseIy valuable Bethlehem steel plant.
which is earning $4,000 a year profits.
This bomb IS to he exploded when tho
preliminary report of the receiver. James
Smith. Jr. is fled this week.
Il is known that the Bethlehem steel
plant has been improved IN various ways
recently. Alleging that all expenditures
along these lines are consuming the profits
as fast as they accumulate. thus leaving
no prospect OF any quick assets for any
debtor who may obtain a Judgment
against him.. the investors who cherish a
grievance against M. Schwab appear TO
have decide To attempt to humIliate him
a. far as possible and 70 impose a re-
ceiver on the Bethlehem Steel Works. a
wonderfully profitable. solvent concern.
Mr.. SchWah's chief pride and his prin-
ciral money u1ker.
II II expected by those litigants that
when the fral analysis OF the assets OF
the United States ~shipbuilding Company
is made II will be found h a the various
s~hipyards are not worth much from a
debtors standpoint. hut that the BethIe-
hem steel plant Is a mint.
Several days ago II was limited that just
such a move as this might be made, n
to-day two Of the lawyers for the COM
p%lainants were busy IN Newark preparing
legal papers and working until a late hour
tonight.
Neither would say a word about the
probable contents Of MI. Smiths prelimi-
nary report 10 the Federal Court. which
appointed him receiver last June. but il
was learned that allegations are likely 10
be made that the profits OF the Bethlehem
plant are being spent at the rate % 800
Geo n month in improvements"
This would seem to indicate. ifthese al
legations are true. that Mr.. Schwab and
his closest advisers have been antic!pat-
ing Just such a step as is threatened. so
that there viii be no huge sum iu bank
to be attached or easily distributed Il a
receiver were appointed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
TOTAL ENROLMENT 1904
More Boys Attend School in st.
Louis County Than Girls.

J. VIII Andrae, Superintendent Of Public
Schools in ST. Louis County. has completed
his Ennual report. which viii be forwarded
TO State Superintendent Carrington.
The report shows tEat the total enroll
ment OF pupils IL s-5Os, OF whom 76 are
negroes There are Is more males than
females. In only one school, the DoZier.
is the enrolment less than hIteen- The
average daiIv attendance Is 61G. The
average term Is nine months Only four
schools "a terms less than eight months.
During the year Libraries were added 70
four schools. The school Libraries in the
county are valued at 8-eA&
There are - teachers employed In the
various district schools. IS whites and q
negroes Forty-one teachers hold State
certificates n twenty-nihe nIS grade
county certificates. The salaries paid
amount 10 Sl07. sos s.. The average salary
per month Is BR Six new buildings
were erected during the year AZ a cost OF
sG.5T5 The estimated value OF the school
property IS G52oo6. The average tax levy
Is 3 cents on the 800. an increase OF 2
cents over last year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday 10 August c. BoIiman OF
Ascalon and Amelia \. X. Seeger OF Creve
CceuT' August Sacger % Fremont. Neb..
10 5. z. Hedges and L. Reed Of st. Louis.
The case OF Allen Sutherland the 1e-
year-oid St Louis youth. who is charged
with tnveigl;n= and d~ecoyinc Lillian SAT-
FORD and Josephine Dow OF MaDlewOOd
out OF the State. was yesterday continued
for enc week on the application OF the
state By that time II is hoped to have
the girls, who are detained in a police
station in ChicG-o. back in MaDlewood
TO testify In TIE preliminary trial TO 6e
held before Justice HelmeTing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
: Preparing to Institute Proceed
ing Against Former Coal Oil
Inspectors Tracy and Speed.
TO RECOVER BACK FEES.
Flynn Declares All of the Suits
Are of n Friendly Nature to
Test the Constitutionality
Of the Law.

D REPUBLIC SPECIAL
jefferson City. Mo, Oct. Io.-The suit in
stituted against Coal on Inspector Flynn
Of St. Louis to recover fees approximating
5000. alleged to b due the State, is not
the only one Of the kin which will be
brought.
Similar proceedings are 10 be instituted
against Daniel O'COnnel Tracy OF St
Louis. whom Flynn succeeded. and also
against r. B. Speed, who was Inspector in
St. Louis under the Stephens adminIstra-
ton.
Figures as 10 the amounts said TO be
due the State by these gentlemen are not
TO be obtained tonight.
Coal oil Inspector Flynn said yesterday
that the suit which had been fled against
him by Attorney General Crow 10 recover
fees which were collected by him in ex-
cess OF S.Oo a year allowed by the law
passed in 1899 was friendly in fits nature.
General Crow has intended 20 bring
this suit for a long time" said Mr.. Flynn,
but has not a the time. I have kept
the money in a trust company by itself so
that when the suit was brought there
would be no doubt as 20 its existence. II
desired, I will put II into the hands OF the
court.
Richard 3. Speed. who was Coal oil
Inspector when the law was passed, has
put aside about $1,000, I understand, this
being the amount IN excess OF the 1900
which the statute hIes. O'Connel Tracy,
my predecessor. also put aside something
like $500. all OF which either belongs to
the State or him 1 am glad that the case
has been brought, as one likes to have the
matter settled"
It is said the defense Will aIlege that the
law is unconstitutional in that It Affects
interstate commerce The State officials
claim that the operations Of the coal OIL
law are similar TO the beer inspection law
that was affirmed by the State Supreme
go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

the entrance OF the east trent terrace.
where arms were stacked and the men
OF the company. proceeded u the blue
ROOM. where they were received by the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. members OF
the Cabinet and other guests.
The London company was followed by
TIE members Of the Ancient and Honor
able Artillery Company OF Boston and the
Minute Men.
After the guests had been received. they
passed to the state dlniuC-rOOm. where a
bunet luncheon was served.
During the reception the Marine Band
was stationed in the grounds south OF the
White House. T. rendered a programme OF
specially selected music.
Lord Dunbigh expressed 10 the Presi-
dent his appreciation Of the honors ex-
ended TO his organization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
TENNIS MATCH sTf+L on.
Finals in City Championship SEIZED
uled for Coming Week.

Final In City Championship sched-
uled for Coming Week.
Although Il was expected that n Z city tennis
championship a. the Triple 4 gro gnds would
Be completed yesterday. the absence o. several
rlayers In the semldnais has ler The match
standing Walter MekIttriek. n d. NfcDonald.
l.. Z More. = H. Wear and Doctor. y. NJ
S-mple have the title between thcm anu Viii
Hrhr IL out this week
In the d0uhies the games have progressed a.
Tar IS the semihnals. Sempie ana McDonaf ID
nave a game coming with Wear and West tive
result 70 decide who will play r. McKiftrfck-
ard J. ". Wear fer the local title.
The summary q games played follows.
Third round. EinEles-R EcEittrick beat
w. Wear. 81 ~ 81 a.. n. Wear basf
Tom McPheeters. 81 -
Second round. doubles. ". Wear and r
Mckitt1ck beat a Y. Wear and Gamble. 81
SO Semple and Mcdonald beat McPheeters
and AcPhesters. 50. - S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
FRENCH COUNT A WITNESS.
Testifies as an Expert on Sewage
in Canal Case.

Chicago. Oct. IA French nobleman.
Comte Max Ie CouDpey de la Forest. was
a witness before United States Commits
sioner Bright to-day IN IN Q Interstate
Canal case. and testified that the River
Seine. receiving sewage from a popuIa-
ton OF lSoeoe in the suburbs above Paris.
- purified before Il cache a point ffty-
ve miles below that point. The drainage
board declare this helps to prove their
contention that a running stream ge.s rid
or sewage BY dilution-
Comte de Ia Forest Is a noted engineer
ing expert. and was sent to this country
as a delegate from Franc 10 the irriga-
ton congress. recently held In Utah.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
GOVERNORS STEPSoN INSANE.
Massachusetts Attorney in Coun.
tY HOsnitaI at Denver.

Denver. Colo, Oct. n-Clarence L Sey-
, mour. a young attorney OF Boston and a
stepson of Governor Bates OF Massachu-
sets, is confined in the insane ward Of the
County Hospital. Seymour came to Den
yer for his health a year and a half ago.
He is a member OF the Rocky Mountain
Princeton Club, and Attorney James s.
Pershing and other members Of the club
are making efforts to have him removed
TO some private institution. a. they say
that, owing TO the condition OF
the County Hospital. insane patients dc
not receive the treatment needed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
KIRKWooD is HIGHEST POINT.
Government Engineers Work IN
County About Finished.

The Government engineers employed by
the Interior Department to get statistics
on the height of st. Louis County above
tn sea level. have about completed their
work. and will probably send their report
70 Secretary Hitchcock within the next
1.-TWO weeks.
According TO the measurements made
KirkwOod is 65s feet above the level Of the
sea, Clayton SO feet n P~attonville, on
the St. Charles rock road 5d feet. TtS al
titude OF Fern Glen and MELVILLE wal be
aext established, when the engineers will
have finished their work.
The statistics are to be incorporated in
a map that is soon to be published by the
Interior Department.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
COMPANY 81" GIVES SMOKER.
Members Celebrate Second Ami
YersarY of ORGANIZATION.

Company L, First Regiment, last night
gave a smoker at the Armory. Fourteenth
and Olive streets. celebrating the first
meeting held in the Ifew company quar-
tiers and the second anniversary Of the
mastering in Of the company as a part OF
the National Guard.
The quarters are tastefully fitted up
with al the appointments and equipments
necessary to the comfort of the members.
athe walls OF the three large rooms are
ReWly papered and carpets cover the
soors OF the reading and reception room.
AFTER the smoker a banquet was served
ct the Merchants HoteE The Officers OF
The company are: Samuel Rosenfeld, Can
tain; Philo n. Buck. First Lieutenant:
Aouis ). Elbrecht, Second LsutspsnL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
PART j.


!. Morrow Gives Bond Of $1,000.
Lives Are Lost IL Eastern Flood.
.. To-Day's News in Brief.
:. Gossip on the Paris BouIevards.
Telegraph Ohfcials Here.
6. Five Meals a Day Tor Russell a
Labrador Americas Greatest Game
Preserve.
=. Might Reclaim 3.oOa.OO Acres.
Agriculture 10 Be Taught.
say Judge Gray Would Be a strong
Candidate.
s. Half Rates Planned FOR Visitors to
Worlds Fair.
Operators Deny Advance.
>. French Ministry Is Breaking Up.
Three Evils Keep England Guessing.
10. Mllonaire's Son Died in Hospital.
Heavy Guard OF Police Protects Strike
Breakers.
100000 Taken to Bank In Old Car.
Il. Happenings in East Side Cities and
Towns.
Il. Special Permit for a ~skyscraper.
Real Estate Sales and Transfers.
Il About Society in NeiEhboring Cities.
"a. Mother Advertises Her Baby for Sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
CALL ISSUED FOR FOLK CLUB.
New Florence Democrats Expect
Strong Organization.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Florence, Mo-, Oct IA call was
issued this afternoon to organize a Jo-
seph W. Folk club Monday evening.
The sentiment for Mr.. Folk IS very
strong at this place. He made his hrst
speech here at the old settlers reunion
August 3. and the county is almost unan-
imous for him for Governor.
a strong club has been organized at
Montgomery City n other towns have
the matter in hand to do so on short
notice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
sANGAMON RIVER BRIDGE.
Work Begun on Continuation of Mid
die Pier.

Springfield. IL. Oct. IO-work was be
gun to-day on the construction Of tbs
middle pier OF the big bridge 10 be bull,
over the sansamon River at Riverton by
the Decatur. Sprinxhsld ana g, To,,i.
railway company. A force OF eighty men
Is az Work on the bridge. A coneTdam has
oeen oullt IN the river, and TODAY ths
contractors began sinking a cafsson IN
which the men VIII work on the Fonda
uqn OF the pier. beneath the river bed
RAPID progress IS making on the con-
structon OF the line between snrinRieId
and Carlinville. and cars viii ~ r,,5nI1S
q part OF the a at least. by January !
next A steam engine Is engaged in the
with the exception OF bridges, from tbfs
eitY 70 Auburn ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WEDDINGS.

|1"|0"TT0I"
Butter. no. oct fO.-Mr. G. r. BevilE.on and
Mis- Clara Endrss were married he-e tl-day.
IDESSLSATURIUS.
virginia. H.. Oct. ll-Hr Georze ices AM
@I4ss ThrEnka S~atoriusi tcth-vf Frc4ercNs,
were married here tO-d4y
WHEELER-NC1T
Charleston. H. OF n-Mr. Hars. wiee'er
% Ashland and N - Aile Noble cf Bscct-n
were married here last niEaL.
CENTRALfA WEDDINGS.
Paducah. Ky. Oct l4-N e. MoseIy ard
Bis hosa Cariey. Mr. Ha4ry heed AMI Mss
night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
INSANE ON HIS HONEYMOON.
Bridegroom Cared For by Police
at Niagara Falls.
REPUBIIC sPECIAI.
-

REflbLaG 6fENAAA@
Niagara Falls. y. Y. Get p-Herman
Hooker. a Chicago undertaken. on his
honeymoon. has gone insane.