davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
NEWS IN OUTLINE

Right Rev Denis NJ. Bradley, Ro-
man Catholic bishop of Manchester
IN. H. is critically i'll of intestinal
trouble.
Former citizens of Peoria. Ill. now
living in Chicago, have formed a So
cial club.
Frank \. LaSalle was killed and
fifteen persons were injured. seven Of
them seriously, in Il wrecking of Il
Panhandle through train at New Cum
berland Junction.
Friends of Miss Minnie Cook assert
that she is about to bring breach
Of-prOmise suit against William Omer
Leavitt, the artist who married Miss
Ruth Bryan.
w. J. Pratt. Il rancher from Rock
Spring, Wyo., has reached Chicago aft
or Il trip of LOO miles in Il covered
wagon.
Levi Peterson. 10 years old, told
the court at Burlington. Vt. that for
the love of Mrs. Mary H. Rogers he
helped her murder her husband to OBJ
tain 500 life insurance and furnish
home for him.
Representative Gibson, of Tennessee.
has introduced resolution directed to-
ward the reduction of the naval arma-
ment of the maritime nations of the
world.
Lieutenant Hector RObichOn is
named correspondent in complaint
for divorce filed by Captain Madden,
L. s. ~. at San Francisco.
Daniel c. Gilman has been re-elect-
ed president of the National Civil Sery-
ice Reform association.
Secretary Hay is confined to his
home by. Il severe cold.
The manuscript OF Millions PARA
disc Lost" is at SOtheby's London, for
sale.
a call has been issued for a meet
ing of the POpulist national committee
at st. Louis, Feb. %, 1904.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
We Are Selling
Ole Best
Groceries

handled in the city at popular prices.
a trial order will prove the above
statement. Note a few special bar
gains below:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
WAS REALLY QUITE A FEAT
Missouri Boys Hadlto Hump to Raise Those
$40 Acres of Corn

OEO ACRES OF corn
Elgin. Neb.-EditOr Argus: Having
noticed an. account in your paper of
Saturday, Dec. ), of how three Mis-
souri, boys raised $40 acres of corn
this year, l would like to draw your
attention to details of this great feat.
lister plants but one row at a time,
and one must pay strict attention to
business to list eight acres day. The
three might list 25 acres per day.
Then il would take % DAYS. and only
Il breathing spell before they must 90
to cultivating. BY using every effort
they might go over GO acres day
Now if there was no loss of time
from breakage, bad weather. or Sun
days, it might be done.
In Nebraska if one lists and Guilt
Yates 60 acres. and puts in the time
from May l to July 20, and cutivates
three times and well, he has done big
work. Gathering so bushels is a big
days work for one man, and that
would he 425 days work; or it would
take II men % days. Now how could
they get that all done and be off to
school and the whole world know
about it by the 5th of December?
There has been lots of rain down there
this summer. and the thing smells
tishy; but of course something had
to be done for that exposition.
A. A. BUFFUM.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
NEW SET OF OFFICERS
FOR IsLsND CITY CAMP

Island City camp, No. 300, Nj. w. ~,
at Il meeting last evening elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year as follows:
V &C. II. McKown.
w. Al. l.. c. Kramer.
Banker-D. II. Smith.
Clerk-E. +. Helpenstell.
Escort-Joseph Walters.
Clarence l.. Ritchey.
Sentry. II. Lodge.
Manager-George Reddig.
PHYSICIANS - Drs c. Bernhardi. +.
Bradford. Joseph DeSiIva.
Tri-City division, No. -. Ladies'
TO the Order of Railway
has elected officers for
the year as follows:
President-MrsC {. +. Nicholas.
Vice President-Mrs.A \. i. Curtis.
Secretary and Treasurer-Mrs.J j. w.
Shuey.
Senior Sister-Mrs. Il. F. Caster.
Junior Sister-Mrs. y. McLees.
Guard-Mrs Wal Rife
Chairman Executive Committee -
Mrs. r. Kane; first member. Mrs. NJ,
F. Archer: second member. Mrs. J.
DizOtell.
CorrespCndent-Mrs. F. Hetfner.
Organist-Mrs. John Rhude.
Insurance Agent-Mrs. D. McLain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
SCOTCH ENTERTAINERS
DELIGHT THEIR AUDIENCE

Gavin Spence and Miss Flora Den
aldson. Scotch entertainers, who are
making a tour Of the west, appeared
at the Rock Island high school before
an audience that was delighted with
the program provided. consisting of
songs. recitatiCns and stories illustra
tive of the customs and chara cteris-
tics of their countrymen. Miss DON
aldson has a splendid singing voice
and became an immediate favorite
with her audience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
LOCAL TEAMS WIN
Recruits and Centrals Victors
in Bowling Contests
Last Night.
SOME FINE SCORES ARE MADE
Former Still Lead in the Race for
Tri-City Championship
HOnOrs.
SOME FINE SCORES ARE MADE

Both the Rock Island teams were
victorious in their games in the Tri-
City Bowling league series played last
evening, the Centrals defeating the
Scouts in this city 2,570 to 2,215, and
the Recruits letting down the Flying
Dutchmen at Moline to the tune of
1857 to 2.435 The Rivals won over
the Brunswicks at Davenport 2.60S to
2,469 Here is the detailed account of
the contests:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12
MRS. E. SHIP rs BURNED
TO DEATH IN HER HOME

A telegram was received last night
by Mrs. Edward Hoover, of this city,
conveying the shocking news that her
mother, Mrs, Elvira Shipp, was burn
ed to death in the afternoon at her
home at Wyanet, III. Mrs. Shipp lived
alone. She was 65 years of age Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover left for Wyanet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

league, is Il resident of Decatur He
has been a member of the Decatur
club the past two years, and has de-
veloped into one of the fastest play
ers in the league. He will play center
field for Rock Island. the same posi-
ton covered by Frank Donne!ly, the
former manager of the local team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-12-12

He Works.
GHe never works, does hep
ooh. yes; he works any one he can
for anything he canr'-Chicago Post.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

feS. The children arc almost naked. In
one corner u the room H. an apology for
a stove Ey great EFFORT a fir" may be
made 20 burn. II Is not burning now. for
the reason that there T. No fuel
4 rack on the opposite wall Is almost
buried behind mass Or newspapers. These
will make a fire IN the carly morn.ng.
when the pot of cofree will set another
warming.
From some distant corner az the rnoksry
two Atnaz0ns are singing a refrain. Their
voices are course. disrnrd1rt. then a few
wild shTielIs yoilry Cf profanity and the
faded wonsu's smile = 4 relief: They're
at IL gain"
Not one but dozens q such cases may
be .Juud In one house And stiil they are
ueiEhboTiy. giving 20 tn" less fortunate
when they have u give aud receiving At 4
time when relief l. necessary.
on another landing is room which shell
tiers three families This iS diStTes-!EE.
but the occupants Go no' sem TO thick 80.
They We're happy. secmiugly, when The
photograph Was made. How they divide J
IN. use of the rp"k stove u- where they all
slept was too great "a puzzle To- solve
N X a great problem. the solution ot this
question. and orc way 10 answer h ts 70
provide breathing places FOR the people
who must live amid such surroundings
The city u yearly adding 10 it, marks. but
n ever one were needed 70 is us seded within
the Confuc- ~ Hamilton. Cherry. Market
and CsthariEH streets
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Not one bit. I'll tell you why. My cook
has been with me tNeutE. wears. INV W't'L-
ross seventeen y,ars and my cnAHhiil.in
and laundreSs more than fifteen ye'T~. 80
YOU sec labor unions don't AFFECT u' luuch-
But I'm glad you're going To write about
I have thought a great deal about f..
ag have many women IN HulyOke. and
would make this point strong " hen
housekeeperS employ servants who bsions
TO union they must remember they .t'e
bound hard and fast by union rules. - alrh
are not nearly as elastic as h0usskeGpyrs
rules.
''As every housekesper knows. the entire
work cf . household cannot h. accom-
plished IN eight hours tmu~t mills run ten
hOursl: but II the union maids decide to
work eight hours a day they must corn"
TO our houses at a set hour ami De pre-
pared 20 work for their mistress ONLY that
entire time. working a. fast and skillfl!lg
a. they are able. not d. wdlin- along,
They must be nrenaret To get their m"lls
elsewhere. They must pay Tor all break
ages. losses and spoiled material 0f every
They must do their own washing out
side and provide their own soap AMI
starch. 4 small but necessary itCm- They
will demand higher wages. perhaps. but
under the conditions We can afford TO pay
what we used TO spend on the living
and losses OF one giT! will pay the wages
OF another servant Perhaps the evolution
Of maid servant into tho trades uuiunlst
has taken piacs-
II II mas We cAll employ JaFal'rre OF
Chinese servants. They are standing
ready and waiting for the opportunity. !
have IN mind a family where japanese
are employed. and though their wages are
higher. not one cent goes out OF that
house for extra help.
When the crisis comes I am confident
the ladies' OF HOlyoke will solve the prob
lem"
In the meantime. Judging from the onor-
nous number Of anxious Inquiries received
bv Mr. Dowd. the union organizer from
maid servants in every part uf she roun-
try. q goodly portion Of the million and
a half hotLsewoTkeTs OF America have
their eyes Upon the invasion OF unionism
in the H0lyOke kitchens
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. a.-The notorious Lung
Block" bounded by Hamilton. Cherry.
catherine and Market streets on the low
er East Side. is marked for destruction.
A strong plea has been made by Tene-
ment Commissioner Robert De Forest TO
the Board Of Estimate TO jemolish this
dissasA-.nsested and crime-staiaed prop
SaTy and establish park and playground
for this the most densely populated dis
trict Of the city.
The Board Of Estlmate contemplated the
demolition OF a block In the neirhborhood
Of Hamilton. Monroe. Catherine ard Mar
ket streets. but Air. De Forest maintains
the plot cs land Il too small for the use Of
the thousands who must 20 far from their
dingy homes IN search Of fresh air and
freedom from the odors OF that frightfuI
spot.
Commissioner De Forest Is not alone in
his efforts TO open park here The Police
Department and the Board OF Health
unite in declaring that this worst Of all
tenement blocks must 30.
1t is the site Of vile dens and foul apart
ments and the rendezvous Of nurderous
thugs. who fight to death among them
selves and who are the associates OF Grim
irals OF all classes.
There is little distinction among the evil
men and women who make their Iairs
here. TO hide from the police by day and
prowl at night IN the execution OF some
crime.
GREAT NUMBER OF DEATHS.
Aside from the plots planned In the dark
recesses OF this property. the execution OF
which has always kept the police busy.
there is perhaps a stronger reason set
forth why the buildings should be razed.
/ The authorities can COPE with crime. but
worse enemy TO the people. and Dart!cu-
/ iarly the residents. has taken a hold with
Alarming pace the last few wears.
! There seems no end 10 the procession OF
1 dead wagons that enter the dimly lighted
streets
More people have died here proportion
ately during the last five years than I'm
/ any other block In the city.
The death certificates invariably state
/ the cause OF death as tuberculosis. Chill
| disease. Many OF them make a battle
Eainst its inroads and then wither and
To look upon the mode OF life In this
| block Is TO wonder how these people can
! exist
Il is an existence. nothing more.
The dealing OF the Board Of Heslth with
! the afflicted is long story. replete with
strenuous efforts TO preserve a semblance
OF ciesnliness and sanitation.
CONFLICT WITH DISEASE.
Conflicts have been stubborn and un-
| cesslng. Hardly a day passes that a COM
plant is not made by an inspector whose
business carries him TO this quarter.
| So notorious has the plague block be-
| come that the Tenement CommIss oner
| and the Health Board. striving as they
are To-Day TO prevent the spread OF tu-
! berculosis, will not cease their labors 70
! have IL removed until the work OF de-
| molishIng II actually begins
! Commissioner De Forest has devoted A
/ great deal OF his time to this problem
/ He expresses his views on the matter in
7 this wise:
The district in question Is located in
! the Seventh Ward. and touches upon the
/ southernmost boundary of this ward. thus
/ affecting the Fourth Ward
| These two wards together contain IO5. .
SO persons according to the national cen
! sus Of 1900.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

net under the window.
When the woman released herself rom
the nurses hold her body shot downward
and struck a projection She bounded to
the ground beyond the net She wa
picked up unCousclOus- She has rave
violently N" greater part or the tIlS
since then.
The hospital physiCiars say that eeyonG
q severely sprainsd back. the extent o.
the srman'.s Injuries las not been deter
mined she had been removed to the hos
pital on Moutav from No. Psi Carpenter
street. where she was employed as SCI
want. She was placed iu the WARD w
nervous diseases. She is p years old anu
came 10 this country from ireland three
months ago
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
INSPECTOR CHARGES ASSAULT
Oscar Price Alleges That He Was
Elected From Building by Force.

oscar Price. Deputy Building Inspect
or. applied st the Prosecuting Attorneys
office yesterday for a warran- against B.
y. culver. secretary OF the Wrought Iron
Range Company at Nineteenth street and
Washington avenue. charging him with
assault and battery
Price declared that on Friday he went 20
the building 10 inspect the fire escapes He
said that Culver denied him the privilege
Of doing 50 and ordered him out OF tbs
building.
Prica refused to 20 and Culver ordered a
foreman IN the factory 10 eject him. Price
said that he was elected from the building
and beaten. Prosecuting Attorney VIII
iiams referred him to the Police Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
TILL TAPER TRICKED POLICE.
He Secreted 800 in Greenbacks
in His Mouth.
RErUErIc SPECIAL

Shenandoah. Pa. oct. 2i.-with sl00 IN
bills secreted IN his mouth. Michael
Grotls. a visitor from Hazleion. mvstiisd
Justice OF the Peace Kelly and two pa
tro,men for an hour before they discoy-
cred the money
Grotis was g visitor At Adam lyman
skis saloon. and. It is alleged. tapped the
TIL.
When discovered he hed. but was soon
captured. He had not dropped the money,
but the officers searched him nine times
without success Finally he was com
PEELED 10 open his mouth and the money
was found there
Zymanskt refused TO press the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.
Mother and Sister Try in Vain
TO Extinguish Flames.
lEprnI.II, SPEClAL

REPJnIIC SPECIAL.
wil.Iamsport. PA. Oct. A-Frsnces. the
s-year-oId daughter or 8fr. ana Mrs John
+. EIdelspacher OF Rose Valley. died as
the rcsult OF burns.
The mother and several older sisters
were burning a heap Of leaves and rubbish
In the yard. Francpss was playing around
the yard and got too near the fir-. and
her clothing was iguitel. Her mother and
sisters. hearing her scream. ran 20 her and
endravorcd 70 eNtinEuish The flames. They
wrapped their aprons around the little
one. and finally got tht fire out. but not
bcfpre she was terribly burned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

live up to than the printed regulations OF
the factories.
Almost invariably It Is the general girl''
who has grievances. for unionism vol af-
feet but Nttle the households where two
or more servants arc kept
Statistics show that - per cent Of Amer
lean women do their own work, and OF
those who have work done for them even
a larger per cent employ but one Serv-
ant IN these days Of many inventions the
moderately Well-tO-dO woman finds IL in
fritely easier TO do her own housewUrk
than teach an unwilling maid
Miss Jane Adams OF Hull House, Chi
Cago. holds that the solution OF the do
nestle service problem lies In the per
forIuanCe by women Of more Of the lighter
work of their own households and having
the heavy work. such as cooking and
washing. done outside.
In Paris practically all washing is done
outside the house-no bread IS baked in
private houses. and often soups and
meats are cooked away from home
THIS would simplify matters wonderfully
York OF Chicago, but in a small provtn-
cial city like Holyoke would be wholly
impossible
The majority of the working class in
HolyoSe are French Canadians and Poles
with scattering nf Irish and Swedes. An
apparently simple solution suggested by
housewives Is the Importation OF cOlOred
maids from the South to take the places
OF the girls who want their freedom"
In the first place. the union would not
be likely to affect them: colorsd people
seldom care for factories. and. brought
from the South. unRccustOmed 10 North
ern servants rights. the colored girls
make capable. respectful servants.
This IS one OF the plans considered by
the HOlvoke housewives to meet the union
In case OF open Eostilities.
The union has not yet taken possession
OF the Holyoke kitchens, but the mis-
tresses realize that Il can do so at any
moment. and have held meetings TO dis
cuss method OF campaign in case OF
war.
The rules printed above reflect the en-
ployers' statements and have been unani-
mously approved.
Public sentiment has been pretty thor
oughly aroused on both sides Of the Ques-
ton.
II Is interesting In this connection TO
note the views OF model mistress on the
advent OF the union in her kitchen and
nursery.
Mrs. Frances B. Ranlet mother Of Mr
Ralph Ranlet. whom report has engaged
TO Miss May Van Alien, when asked II the
servant girls union had affected her. an
swered very decidedly:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
LEAPS FROM FOURTH STORY.
Woman Hospital Patient Is Alive
After the Plunge.
REPTBLiC sPE' E'IAI.

EEFI| EIsTI sPE' M
Philadelphia. OCT. 24.-In a NJ OF iuslE-
ity Lizzie MCGOWAN. patient in the
Woman's Hospital. Twenty-sscond street
and North College avenue. ieaped from a
fourth-story window Of that institution
Nurses and attendants. attracted by her
sudden rawlings. seized the woman as she
mounted the sill. but were not able to
stop her plunge.
Their struggle drew spectators to the
court below. In anticipation Of the pa
tents fan they tore a blanket from a
clothes line in the court and held Il as a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

LAKE SHORE NFtw YORK CENTRAL, AND
HUDSON RIVER BOSTON AND ALRANY
AND CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
WAY.
Trafn Depart Arrive
Indianapolis EIprcss f's32 an t5sso pm
tied ... s:so am 's:S5 pm
Knict-ThocEsr Sneclal-New
York Boston WaShinFton.
Baltimore ani Philadelphia 100 noon s:fj Pm
Nation ard Alton Accom-
notation .-.--..-..-----..-.- f4slo pm "s;fs arn
MattU0n ald Alton Accom-
mediation -.-....-..--...-- fss.O pm ........-
Ho.tQn New York Ciucin-
natl washington. Balti-
more and Philafelnhia.. -.. II 20 pm 80 an
CTnrlnnsu Daytcn Spring
hsil. Columbus EEpr~zs--.. 's:5 pm = 20 am
Fast Exnrrrs ...-............ -. +e:3o am
Aitcn-LraveF 1910 a. m. ttis-0 .. m '5:t5
y m Arrives 10 'i:G =. n
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
NOTORIOUS LUNG BLOCK
MARKED FOR DESTRUCTION

Worst of All Tenement
Districts in Greater New YOrk-POce Department and
of Health Unite in Effort Have Buildings in Tuber-
culosis Plague Spot Condemned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
MOBILE AND OHIO.

Train. Depart Arrive
New Orleans Mobile Merii-
tan. Jackson. Cairo. Mur-
nhyshor1 SpsrtR all points
South ard Southcast ..-.-.-. 500 am S5s0f pm
New Or;eauE Mobile NERD
ian. M1rtromery. Atlanta.
Jacksou. Cairo. all roints
n Florida and TIE south
and Southeast -..-------. 's.5l pm 'i:Ss an
CSsSs.r GsconiHiSistIan $50 I'm MIS- an
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Rules Of the HouaehoId 4

y = = = y = = y = q q . q . =
= Rules of tho Household
. Employees Union. +. of l..
. I. Actual working day shall not be
. longer Khan eight hours and shall I
. end when the dishes are washed I
. and put away.
. :. Domestics shall be allowed one Z
o afternoon and evening each week,
9 IL addition TO the Sunday hours.
e from 2 a m. TO L m. and no work
. shall be done on Sunday after ; 4
& p. n.
q 5. Question OF vases shall be set
q tied at time OF employment and no
& reduction allowed. All complaints
q shall DO made TO the agent OF the
& union.
9 & Wages-Ccoks. - a week: cham
o bermsids and nursegiris, 81 g week;
. inexperienced maids or apprentices,
o not less than $ a week. Cooks are
q not permitted to wash or iron
. LAundresse5 are not permitted TO
O cook.
g 8 Gentlemen friends shall not be
o barred from the kitchen or back
q porch.
:, 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

. Rules Proposed by NIstresses .
3 to OGGct Union Rules
, / Domestics must repair all break q
, ages and pay all food spoiled. ci- 9
= ther by ignorance or neglect.
, ?. Domestics. is members OF union. y
. shall live "ut or tho house Of their .
, employer and shall provide neat and =
3 suitable dresses FOR their work .
. : At least ten actual wording y
. hours are required. No callers on 0
3 domestics allowed. Telephone is not =
. to be used by servants except on =
. employer business
= 4 Domes.ics shall not Be permit .
Q ted 10 wash and iron their oSn =
. clothes in the house OF their en- .
. ployer.
. 8. Wages to be determined solely .
: by agreement between employer and .
= smploye. No minimum wage for =
= apprentices. =
q
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
CHICAGO AND ALTON.
Chicago Trains.

l.. ~ ~. II. Z
Train.
Flo-iIa Limited. Via Nash
vile. Atlanta. ChattanOo-
-. Macon. ThOmRsvillc.
Jacksonville. 81, Augustine
and Tampa ........-.........
Fast Maii-tsNaEsville. Nash
,iIie. Birmingham. Mont
EuneEy. Chattanooga. At
lantl. Mobile. New orleans
zut Jacksonville. Fla:
Charleston. :. c..
Southern Express TO Evans
Vile. Nashville. BirrnlnE-
ham. Mobile, New Orleans
Thomssytlls. jacksonville.
Pslatisa- Oc2la and s.
Petersburg .........- ...-..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
IRON MOUNTAIN n,

IRON MOUNTAIN HONTEs
Depart. Arrive.
san Antonio Express -. 'z:s1 pm 'ii:si am
Texas and California EX-
press-TsIarkann. El PaEo.
Los Angeles and san Fran
California and Mexico Ey-
press-Los Angeles Fl
P7-o. Mexico City. Laredo
and Galveston ...-.......... ......... 'i9.s0 I'm
Texas and Mexico Esxnrcss-
Hot Snri1gs Ark: Dalas.
Fort Worth Colorado. Cal
weston. Laredo ard Mexico
TsSss E1prc-s - Colorado.
Te1as Fart Worth. Dallas
san Antonio Te1arkana.
Ect Strings. Ark. and Lat
Fast Maii-IIi;ie Rock. Tex
a-<a-a. Dallas and Fort
Worth 'ssc5 am -..-..-...
Lcrai Exrrsss-TeNaTkans 70
Msmphis ET5f:;s ...-....... .S6 nm $50 am
FOURTH srRFEr lv rEoTrEAU cT TE1 "a tvEl HE
Depart. Arrive.
eonmodati',, ......,.-...... $50 pm $50 am
ILLINOIS DIVISION
Depart. Arrive.
Cotton Belt Ezrress ....... '9:i5 pm sT:i2 am
eomraodation ..-.....-........ st:fO pm 'Io-7 sr1
Cotton Bolt Ernrss- .......... sSs5s am SIS pm
New u-heduls effective f2:si a. m. sH1eay.
October u. 1saS
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

DRIEMEIER-Oa Wednesday. October q. 49,.
At . m. Henry =. Driemeier. beloved hus-
band Cf Minnie DTlemeler tnse Meyer. OF
August Driemeter and son-in-iaV OF Fred and
Charlotte AmeiiuE widowed Meyer. aged .
years months and p dayu- Funeral will take
place sunday. october =. At I D. N. from
family residence. No t5t4 De Soto avenue.
thence 20 Evang gciical Friedens Church. Nine
te~nth ani Nswhouse avenue. Friends are IN
Vited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

HAAP-Enterrd into rest on Friday. October
=. i+3. at s=2J O. m. after lingering Illness.
E.uharl Haap. beloved husband of Emma
Hap tnse Buchhelt. and beloved father % Al
yina- Hida. Agnes ard Ella Hap. at the age
% @ years. Funeral from family residence.
No. ~ south Third street. Sunday. October
ss. Al p. m Relatives and friends invited 20
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
NATIONAL UNION,

KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.
~~S~~~N~-s>S~~s~~S~~s~-S
LAWRENCE o'TooLE COUNCIL. NO.
= & Knights of Father AatheS-Neets On
dT-t and third Noneay OF zach month a.
Bers requested 20 be present. Visitors NeicJme.
JOHN ~ HESSESSY. Chief Sir Knight.
John J. Sculiy. Recorder.