davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

the loop with a bicycle while shooting the
chutes at Coney Island, New York. It oc-
CURED to him that If bucket OF water
can be swung overhead without its con-
tents spilling that the same momentum
that governs the water would have the
same effect with a bicycle rider. encircling
an overhead loop.
Diavolo's first trial in Madison Square
Garden was most disastrous. He fell from
his wheel and when he returned to con-
sciousness he was in Bellevue Hospital He
was confined there for four months, but
when he was discharged he was still de-
termned to accomplish the purpose upon
which his mind was set.
suited in a successful trip, finally.
The danger in looping the loop with a
wheel is in allowing the cycle to wobble.
One false movement will dash rider ano ma
chine from the loop t othe ground. He
must have a steady nerve, a steady eye
and a strong arm. His wheel must fol-
low the black mark painted on the inner
side of the loop, and one deviation from
the black mark may mean the riders ruin.
Diavalo says:
"a ride around the loop; which is made
in a few seconds. affects the heart, con-
dition due to the awful pressure Of the at
mosphere. and the daring rider takes resto-
ratives after every whirl In order to re-
gain his composure.
TITS dangerous work." said Diavalo, "and
never know which ride Is going to be my
last one, but tempting offers. such as 81
600 for the first week. and I.200 for each
subsequent week. is enough to keep anyone
In the business. risky as 1t Is"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
IRON AND STEEL IMPORTS
DOUBLE OVER LAST YEAR.
Vastly Increased Domestic Production
Over Foreign Countries Fails
to Meet Demand.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. May 1s-The importation Of
iron and steel shows no signs Of abatement.
the value Of imports in the month Of
March. as shown by the figures Of the
Treasury Bureau Of Statistics. amounting
to over 100000. against about 100000 in
March Of last year; and for the nine
months ending with March. over s5S, 10000.
against less than sls.00.00O in the CORE
spending months Of last year.
Curiously. all Of the more important ar
ticles or classes Of articles so imported are
those Of which the United States is a large
The United States is now by far the lar
gest piH-iron producer Of the world, having
as e an he naea S ahs ss
practically doubIed since 1897. Yet the I'M
Me a1 IS Gn end @ a vial
be doubled in value those Of 1897 and four
times those Of 1899.
the largest increase are pig iron: steel rails
and ingots. blooms and biliets of steel Pig
nine months Of last year to 725.27o In the
times as much this year as last. despite the
fact that production Is still increasing In
ingots. blooms: bars. etc.. the increase is
the nine months of last year being I,370, :
209 pounds and in the nine months Of this
year 651,o97 .S19 pounds.
In steel rails. of which the United States
has in the past not only supplied her own
wants but exported largely. the percentage
of increase Is still larger. the imports Of
the nine months of last year having been
but 1882 tons. while those of this year, FOR
the same period. were $3.50 tons. or nearly
thirty times as much.
The value of the pig iron imported In the
first nine months Of this fiscal years ie si3.-
6I50so. against s1.e25.s5s in the same months
of last year: that of tngots. billets, etc.
81 551N against 81 $50 la~t wear and Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS ADJOURN
AFTER ELECTlNG OFFICERS.
next Session OF Supreme Council VIII
Be Held ut ASheville, n.
c., in 1905.

The fourteenth biennial session Of the Su-
preme Council of the Catholic knights Of
America adjourned yesterday afternoon at
the Southern Hotel. after finishing the rou-
tine business, elecung officers and selecting
the next meeting place.
The new officers are Doctor Felix Gaudin,
New Orleans. La, supreme president; Hu-
bert Croghan, Providence, r L, supreme
Ind. supreme secretary; J. c. Carroll, ST.
Louis. Mo-, supreme treasurer; Michael
Quinn. Brooklyn. n. Z. supreme trustee
for the long term Of six years; J. z. Nc
CHM. Louisville. KY. supreme trustee for
the short term OF two years.
The proposition to make tho meetings OF
the Supreme Council Quadrennial instead OF
biennial was defeated. and the next session
VIII Be held in Ashevdre. N. G.. In May.
the council unanimously indorsed the
Catholic Federation and eiected Edward
Feeney Of New York. William Fitzgerald
to attend the meeting Of the federation at
Atlantic City, N. J.. August L
A proposition to invest all over $4,000 OF
the sinking fund In State, county and mu-
steps to revive the uniform rank of the
order were taken. and 500 annually for
the next two years was Appropriated to De
applied for that purpose. The supreme pres
ing Board Of the Uniform rank. and in the
1Iture the major general Of the organization
viii be elected by the line officers instead
OF being appointed by the supreme officers.
ncit contributions, which shall be put into
3 fund for endowing Catholic Knights of
America chair In the Catholic University at
Washington. p. c. 1t is thought that $4,000
will be required.
RESOLUTIONS Of sympathy for Archbishop
Kahn and Of thanks to the local Entertain,
ment Committee-Festus ]. Wade and
George Wilson-were adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

left me weak and nervous
Il am now as well and strong rs any man
could wish to be. and enjoy good health,
thanks to its daily use.
"SeverzI young men Of my acquainf-
ance who have suffered with stomach
trouble, liver and kidney disorders,
have been cured by Peruns, so I feel
convinced of its merits. III M. Rice.
Liver Complaint Resulting From .
Cold.
Miss Jessie P. Podmore Saranac Lake,
n. Y. is President of the Saranac Woman'i
Athletic Club. She writes:
Three years ago I had severe attack
OF liver complaint which originated from
neglected cold. My system was clogged up,
and finally my liver became affected. had
severe headaches, backaches. and lack Of
vitality soon told on my nervous system.
"Peruna proved my true friend. and five
bottles completely restored my health and
former vigor. I was very much surprised
and am now a firm friend and strong be-
lever in your medicine.
Several Of my friends who have suffered
with stomach derangements and catarrh
have also been speedily cured."-Jessie Pod
more.
From time immemorial cathartics and
diuretics have been used as the proper
remedies for liver and kidney diseases. II
q man has anything the matter with hic
liver give him cathartlc (cholagogue). so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

the doctors say. and 30 the people say. n
the kidneys do not act properly, Ravs Q
diuretic: so the doctors say. 50 most peo.
pie say. Thus 1t Is tho liver ana kidneys
are prodded and whipped into greater a.
tivfty every time their functions nag.
Such people do not seem to understan4
that there is any such disease as cataYrh
Of the liver and catarrh of the kidneyL
Cathartics and diuretics only aggravate @.
tarrh Of the liver and kidneys. Psruna II
neither q cathartio nor diuretic. Peruna II
a catarrh remedy. This explains why Il 10
that Peruna cures great number OF liver
and kidney diseases in which the usual
remedies fail.
1t Is worse than useless to prescribe CO.
thartics for catarrh Of the liver. It II worse
than useless to prescribe diuretics for cas
tarrh Of the kidneys. Such remedies only
irritate and make matters worse. PeYun4
cures such cases promptly and permanently.
Peruna cures cstanrh wherever II
turks In the system, whether Of tho
head, nose, throat, lungs, stomach, kf6s
neys, liver or pelvic organs.
II you do not derive prompt and sads.
factory Sesults from the use Of PsfupA
write at 6nce to Dr.. Hartman, giving fun
statement Of your case, and he WI b
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President Of The
Hartman sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

,.s ,, Hsss. IS: So Of o. is 90 the
arc at the Lindeii.
Walter Bliss Of Hartford. Conn. spent yester-
Carl Kaufman OF Germany II registered at
the Southern.
w. 3: stafford Of Tr.nton. Tsnn.. h.. rooms
-. IT. G. scplley Of Indianapolis. Ind, is stop
La are at the Moser. ~ - '''
Randolph L. Nesbet. of New Rochelle N. T..
was at Horns yesterday.
guest list is; at the he's St. = Nicholas. % n.y. " ~ 'A'
C. S; Guild of Lockport. N. z. IL registered
Canada. are at the Planters.
y. e. Hutchnson Of Attisboro Mass.. 10 stop
. guest at at the 9H New ST. o' james. so >'' NO. -
-Doctor :: F. CLARK of Psryviiis No.. has
.--Mr. and Mrs James A. Boyle Of Fordyoe.
m. L witherspoon Of Galveston. Tex. was
guest list at the ST, Nicholas ~ " "
#. N. Merrill of Danbury, Conn, is regis
tered at the Lndell.
Robert Clark of London England. il = guest
at the Planters.
- Mr. and Mrs. John Ketch of vandafia. ILL.,.
are at the Southern.
& Sa Nar e glaeswe NO. 'Dens
e. E Carson OF Louisville. KY. arrived at.
the Laciede yesterday.
IL F. Post Of Chicago ILL.,, 10 on tho guest
list at the st. Nicholas.
w. Scott Smith OF Washington. D. C.. 10
registered at the Lndell
John Devon of Hobokon. N. z. Is . guest at
the Planters.
Mr.. and Mira W. R. Louis Of Kansas City.
No. are at the Southern.
C. B. Meier Of jackson. Mo-. has rooms at
tho New ST. James
e. G. Williams Of waynesvile Mo-. II reg
Uttered at the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
BROWN TO SUCCEED SULLY
IN BULL COTTON CAMPAIGN.
Kew Orleans Leader VIII Go to New
York to Conduct Market Manipu-
lations-Sensation Expected.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

RtPUBL1C SPECIAL
New York. May 16.-It was stated on tho
Cotton Exchange hero to-day that W. P.
Brown Of New Orleans. the leader of the
bull movement in cotton, will come to New
York this week to personally conduct the
market manipulations from this center
With Daniel ]. Sully going to Europe aft
er, closing his marvellous campaign Mr..
Brown has announced that he will step
into his place and occupy the same posi-
ton as did Mr.. Sully
Gossip on the Cotton Exchange had II to-
day that the battle, which will be given
Mr.. Brown when he arrives here will
make the recent struggles in which Suily
and Price and others were engaged appear
trifiing.
As result interesting developments on
the Cotton Exchange are being looked for
next week. 1t Is understood that he Is con-
fident that July cotton.wi sell for IA cents
On the Cotton Exchange to-day . Brown
party received another setback In a sharp
but not extensive break In prices; July
prices broke 13 points, to u.Dc, while Au-
gust broke 20 points, to 10.36c In New Or
leans where the bulls have the whip hand
of the situation, July cotton sold down
1t was also noticed that there was a
drop of 10 points in spot cotton, to u.40c q
pound In the market. The movement in
prices to-day was to some extent q repeti-
ton Of the markets Of Thursday and Fri
day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
PRICE AND GRAVES CONVICTED.
Murderers Of Woman at Marion,
ILL.,, to Be Hanged.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Marion, Ill, May 1e.-The trial OF Jerry
Graves and Cal Price. charged with the
murder OF Mrs. Nellie Reicheldo:er last
March, was closed and the case given to the
than an hour verdict of guilty was re-
turned. and death sentence passed upon
the men.
Mrs. Reicheldofer and sister. Miss Lizzie
Stafford. lived alone on their farm on the
county line Of Williamson and FRANKLIN
Miss Stafford was called away from home.
Returning late In the afternoon she missed
her sister, and, upon entering the house.
handled and trunks broken. showing the
effects OF robbery.
Miss Stafford called for the missing sister
and began search over the premises
which resulted in finding the body in a hog
lot with the flesh torn from one arm and
one side Of the face and one ear eaten on
shot wound. the ball passing through the
.lsft breast 70 6nd The murdersrS WAS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
FROM THE BENCH.
A Judge Commends Pure Food.

A Judge of a Colorado Court said: Nearly
one year ago began the use of Grape-Nuts
as food. Constant confinement indoors
and the monotonous grind Of office duties
had SO weakened and impaired my mental
powers that felt the imperative need Of
something which neither doctors nor food
specialists seemed able to supply.
"A weeks use of Grape-Nuts twice each
day convinced me that some unusual and
marvellous virtue was contained therein. My
mental vigor returned with astonishing
rapidity: brain WEAKNESS (from which had
constantly sufferedD quickly disappeared;
clearness of thought and intellectual health
and activity which 1 had never previously
known were to me the plain results Of Q
few months use of this food.
"Unhesitatingly. commend Grape-NutD
as the most remarkable food preparation
which science has ever produced 50 far -
my knowledge and experience extends"
Name and address furnished BY PostuO
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
The Judge 10 right. Grape-Nues 1eod = q
certain and remarkable brain builder -
can b relied upon There's . FenDp1s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

tried other remedies in vain, got complete
relief from your remedy. I have no hesdta-
tion in recommendin. Peruna to those who
suffer from catarrh"-E. F. Post
Mr.. Post was for three years. 1895, 1897
and 1888, a member of the New York As
sembly. He Is now giving his whole time
sponsibie position under the John Hancock
Insurance Co.. of Boston. His office IS at
la8 Bleecker street. and his residence at 12S
W. Thirty-sixth street.
Pe-ru-na of Value in Kidney Trouble.
Mr.. H. NJ. Rice. SOL Elliott Square. Buf-
falo, N. Y, Is Secretary Of the Pan-Ameri-
can College Students Association
Il tndorse Pcruna because I have found
It Of value for stomach or kidney troubles
] was cured In fourteen days Of q severe
case Of catarrh Of the stomach which had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

next, and circumstances pointed to Jerry
Graves and Cal Price of Herrin. two Young
men q and % years old.
They were arrested and placed in Jail here
the following day. and soon voluntarily
made confession, which they attempted to
deny on trial.
The case was prosecuted by State Attor-
ney L. D. Hartwell. assisted by his BROTH
er. Honorable J. W. Hartwell. The defense
was managed by Attorneys Treece and
Cook of Herrin.
Pending the trial mob was frequently
talked, but not seriously considered by the
cool heads. The verdict meets the approval
OF almost every one, and a less severe sem
teEce would have been q disappointment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
AGAINST THE PRIDDY HEIRS,
Court Refuses to Set Aside Deeds
to Kansas City Property.

Kansas City. No. May 1S-Judge Andrew
decided against the heirs Of Mrs John
Friddy. who brought suit to recover resi-
dence property in this city valued at 81
600, 1000
The property originally was farm owned
by Thomas Jones. who came to Kansas
City from Kentucky in 1899 and who left
was Mrs. Priddy. Mrs. Priddy died and
was buried In Oregon in 1892, and suit was
brought by G. W. Priddy and other Of her
heirs.
A tombstone bearing the date Of Mrs.
Priddy's birth. to establish the fact as to
whether she was of age when she deedod
away her share in the property, figured in
the prosecution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17

tors arc most necessary for a beautiful
city?''
1t was required that contestants be not
conflne It to students. Several hundred re-
plies were forwarded to the Awarding Com
mittee. which gave the first prize, a ono
to James William Wallace Of No. 4Oe3 West
Minister place. He is student in the st.
Louis High School.
Louis School Of Fine Arts. was awarded to
Miss Anna Margaret Paynter Of No. S021
Newstead avenue Miss Paynter is now a
student in the School of Fine Arts
The third prize. SIS in gold. offered by
the Civic Improvement League. was award
ed to Miss Helen Patterson of No. 3739
Windsor place. Miss Patterson is pupil in
Mary Institute,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
PRESIDENT COMMERCIAL CLUB,
"THERE PE-RU-NA
Suffered With Kidney and Liver
Troubles for Twelve Years-Pe.
ru.na Cured Him-Feels Better
Than for Twenty Years.

Hon. William Watson Washbu-n. Presl-
dent Of the Louisiana Commercial Club,
and very wel!-known man CT New Or-
leans. La. writes from 657 Canal street:
al am satisfied that there is not a
finer medicine placed before the public
to-day than Peruna. have been
troubled for nearly twelve years with
kidney and liver trouble, and at times
have been a pretty sick man, unable to
attend TO my duties. had about made
mp my mind that no medicine could
help me, when one of your booklets
was brought to my office which / resd
In q leisure hour. then decided to
give Peruna trial and found that I
had at last secured the right medicine
for me. Fer two months ! used IL
faithfully and fhen felt so weI...I was
Ike a young man once more. This was
over a year ago and have nor had any
trouble since. Although am In the
seventies I feel better and more active
than did thirty years ago. Nv. w.
WASHBURM
Tried Other Remedies in Vain.
Mr.. L. +. Post. 1853 Bleecker street. New
York City, writes:
"Catarrh has troubled me for some yenrs
past. 1 read of the cures effected by Pc
runa in the newspapers and after having
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
HE W0ULDNs Be RESCUED.
Longshoreman Threw Rope to
Man Who Drowned Himself.
.EPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May 16.-Three longshoremsn,
who gave their names to the police of thc
Old Slip Station as Daniel Blake. CharieS
Ferguson and Edward Finnegan,- saw Q
man deliberately jnump into the Esast River
the longshoremen threw the man q rope,
but raising himself slightly out Of the
water he shouted to them: "Good-by," and
sank.
The longshoremen say they do not re-
member ever having seen the man before,
He appeared to be about 35 years old, about
feet inches in height and wore a dark
suit of clothes. His cap was the only thin9
recovered. The cap was Of dark cloth and
similar to those worn by longshoremen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
Of the best known of the first French set

Of the best known of the first French set
tiers about ST. Louis.
Mi. Garesche was formerly very well
known in St. Louis business circles. having
been a partner in the firm of Woodward &
Garesche. spice manufacturers. Twenty-Five
years ago he acted Commissioner of Sup
plies Mt which time he interested himself
actively in the politics of the city. Lately
he had been connected with the Missouri
Edison Electric Company
He leaves widow. Rosella Garesche, and
eight children. They are: Jules, Charles
and Ferdinand Garesche. Jr., and the Misses
Louisa, Mimi. Marie, Millie and Lola Car
esche.J He is also survived by his only
brother, the Reverend Father Frederick
Garesche of Cincinnati, the eldest member
of the Garesche family.
The funeral will be held some time to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
HAD NEVER LEFT THE CITY.
Louis GARNER Dies at the Age of
Sc Years.

Louis Garnier. familiar street charac-
ter, who has been employed as q porter at
Daniel Daly's saloon. at Seventh and Mar
ket streets. for many years, was found dead
In his room at the Windsor Hotel yesterday
morning.
He was s. years old. and It II said that
he was never away from St Louis. Tho
body. which was found by J. J. Flynn, clerk
at the Windsor, was removed to the morgue
and is held for relatives Of GARNER, none Of
whom is known to the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
RICE EXHIBIT FOR FAIR.
American Growers Association
Arrange Display for st. Louis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans, La, May 1S.-The Rice As
sociation of America has determined to
make its exhibit at the st. Louis Exposition
the greatest ever known.
Tho Board Of Directors Of the association
determined last night to build a rice kitchen
similar to that at Buffalo. but on q finer
and much larger scale. at which dishes
made from rice will be exhibited.
be- The visitors to the Exposition will be
shown how rice Is cooked. and tho many
delicate and toothsome products Of rice
will be served. n. Locke Braux Of New
Orleans, II. c. Drew of Lake Charles and
g. Miron Abbott of Crowley were appoint
ed committee OF three to arrange all
matters in connection with the rice kitchen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
new St. Loud. Corporations.

The following companies filed articles Of
Incorporation with the Recorder of Deeds
The Primary School Company: capital,
II. Lionberger, Louis Chauvenet, Charles
Nagel, John T. Shepley and Henry c.
Royal Grocery and Meat Company; cap
ttal. 5000 all paid. Stockholders-C. A.
Lewis: John G. Schaedler, Mamie L Lewis
and Mary G. Schaedler
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
RAILROAD MAN FATALLY SHOT,
International ir-Brake Inspector
Killed by Watchman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAIA
Palestine. Tex. May 16.-H. j. Fowzer was
killed this afternoon by Aaron Dean. Dean
fred three shots, all taking effect in the
region of the navel.
Both were employees Of the International
and Great Northern Railroad. and were on
duty at the time OF the shooting. Fowzer
was air-brake inspector and Dean day
watchman.
What led up to the killing, 1t is believed,
was an arrest caused by Dean yesterday.
Fowzer was witness in the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
BUYS HORSES IN AMERICA.
King Edward Wants to Improve
Strain of His Stable.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. May liking Edward has
purchased seventeen carriage horses tn
America and they were shipped to-day on
the steamer Minnehaha- The horses are
bays and blacks and have the stalls Dc luxe
in the ship.
The seventeen animals upon arrival In
London are to be turned over to the Mastep
of the Horse. This Is the first instance ol
animals here.
The Kings commissioner, Douglas n.
Grand. who made the purchase, said that
King Edward wants to improve the etflin
Of his stable and that the seventeen horses
are to be used for breeding purposes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
ST. LOUIS ART LEAGUE GIVES
SCHOLARSHIPS TO STUDENTS
The First Prise in Civic Competition
Is Awarded to James William
Wallace.

Ono boy and two girls won the prizes in
the competition instituted by the Art League
of St. Louis.
The Art Leagues competition involved
answers to a series of questions relative to
civic improvements in st. Louis. The chief
question propounded was: what three fac
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
1'|kl|f|5|I|I|IlLOW SUMMER RATES
il|||; TO minnesota.

We have on sale daily, commencing juno 1st, such
very low rate Summer excursion tickets to ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and Minnesota resorts faro plus
$500 for tho round trip, for instance $3.50 to the
Twin Cities and return, final limit October 31st.
Can any summer region be reached
from St. Louis at less cost than ths7
Minnesota Is full Of beautiful lakes, and with her
picturesque woodland, braeIns climate hotel and camp
life, goIfng hunting, fishing yachting the region 10
perfect summer land.
Tho Burlington has three daily trains, St Louis to
Minnesota. = morning, and night. Tho We-
known TWIN CITY EXPRESS" leaves St Louis a
2:15 p. m.
'f Ss .4ss st @ asss' Ks s " Corner a s .: 1ss : sa %
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-17
L00P-THE-Lo0P BICYcLIsT
IMPRESSED BY DANGER.
the Suburban Park To-Day, Dis
cussed His Feat.

Diavolo. I. who styles himself the orig
inaI in the business Of looping the loop
with a bicycle. Is in St. Louis and will
open an indefinite engagement in the Sub
urban Park to-day.
Diavolo conceived tho idea of looping