davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
OPPOSE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION.
Engineers of Manhattan Elevated In
Conference with Chief

New York. oct. 2l.-v!ce Chief Engineer
T. s. InErahIm Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers arrived here to-
day and Immediately went into confer
ence with representatives Of the motor
men OF the Manhattan Elevated RailrOad.
The men. who belong 10 the Engineers
agreement with the company over an or
der reques.ini a new physical eNamiua-
ton OF each motorInan.
E J. Pinney. representative at the con-
ference OF the Brotherhood OF Ffremen,
s1sl. when be left the conference. that the
absence Of Grand Chief Harahan Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Flremeu was
an impedimeut to action by that orEani-
zation- II is hoped 20 have Mr.. Hanahan
here next week
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Pure Wines GireCf From the Fhine and ROSOIa,

the aim Of this house supply its patrons the choicest
vintages which produces No require
selection handling than the wines from
the picturesque hisdes that border the Rhine and
Rivers. might have the BEST,
President Mr.. John adenhec made extensive trip this
MOScc and Pfalz, seeking
growers themselves those and perfect vntages which
grower boards his cellar to the last and which
only persistent personal search will bring I" light The
sultrom Hocllhcm. Boienhcm. Ruedcshem Dcidesheim,
Ungen krcuznach Winn"n Ernst Trabcn and EcrnEastCl
receiving Of TIA" largest shipments of wine
brought The the moderate priced Table
Wines the Cabinet Wines. all PURE all guaranteed
vintage, and all possessing the dccacy and
that appeal the We recommend these
pure hcathful friends the best which be
prices consistent with quality
JOHN .EARDENHEEER WINE AND LIQUOR CO.,
2IO-2I2-24 Louis. TO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
DENIES FINDING CERTIFICATE.
Assistant District Attorney Ad-
mits Investigation of Court.

Ny attention has been called 10 certain
publications that the United States Grand
Jury has been investigating the ua;urali-
zation papers issued by the Court q
Criminal Correction in ST. Louis" said
Assistant United States Attorney Bert
Nortoni yesterday. and that one blank
certificate Of naturalization. bearing the
signature OF the Clerk and the seal OF
that court, has been found IN the hands
OF an outside party.
Z do not know how this information
reached the newspapers. II IS true that
the Grand Jury has been looking into
naturalization papers issJed by the Court
OF Criminal Correction. but the statement
that q blank certificate purpOrting to bear
the signature Of the Clerk or the seal OF
the court had been found in the hands Of
any one is untrue No blank certificate
Of any kind purporting 10 come from that
court or its Clerk has been found"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

or No. iH-5 Walnut street whose fuU"-T!
took place yesterday from che old ,1-
tGcdral. Second and waIaut streets.
the religious life. size worked every day
ro contribute 20 the support OF her aged
grandmother wi.h vhCm shc lived.
,I1re than n ycaa- ago she became pre-
r1.- ~ the s0dali'y TO which she be-
lonssI. About that time physicians told
her that she mus: give Un hope Of de-
voting her life 90 her religion. Tor her
lie woI'd not las; very long. She had
consumption and II caused her death
= high mass of requiem was sung s0r
her. u-d tho coffin IN which she lay vas
carried by six girls dressed all in white.
Within the church were al the decOra-
tions placed there f5r Archbishop Nain's
funeral
The roses amcng the black and purple
were dropping. and when the doors were
opened 10 let the little procession out a
rush Of air shook down shower u rose
leaves on the Whitehead girls and the
white coffin.
THO tears Cf the pallhe7rers fell among
The rcd and white petals through which
tEoy walked and the priest wept while
the roses fnII upon his bowed head. lie
hal RISEN from - sick bed 70 tell q the
bgaGtiigl lifC 81 the girl
She was buried in calvary Cemetery
after a life which had been battle
against conditions and environment
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
RurnI Free DeIIre-r.

EEPJELlC SpECIAL
Washinstoa. Oct Rural free delivery seTv-
ice has been established TO commence Novena-
bcr is. az ChuiI. Livingston County. No with
two carTlCTs. lenEth cf routes. tiIs miles: pop
uluri1u served lUIt
Rural carriers have been appointed as follows:
Missouri Mound Gity-Lrm0l r I.lusd luu.
carrier. O.. a.. EevStHr substitute. Ravenv-1od
Fired Lyle. carrier. J. l. StciEsr. substitute.
NnEI ma - H'ury J. Wilkgs. carrier. +. =
ton. carrier VIII MaTdick substitute. Irde-
rHuisucs-Cs ]. Hare. carrier. ". l. Harc.
suhstitute- Mlberly-J. b. Grubb. carrier. Ed
Fleming. sui sTlTute-
Texas PlanD.-Herry G EaldridEe and 7 s.
DiCkerscn. cIr~ie-~. EiWard Bradshaw and Ar
thur uye. substitutes
Gustav A. ErCund. Storezeepcr and Gauger IN
the St Louis Internal Revenue District. has
resigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
"SIRUP" IS NITRoGLYCERIN.
Explosion Kills One Man and Fa-
tally Injuries Companion.

Butler. Pa. Oct 2.-wIIlIam Marks was
fn5tAntIy killed and Patrick Hardy fatally
injured hero to-day by an explosion oS
psroElycerin
Ths men wers peddlerS OF small notions
and bad cnmped IN the woods near here.
To-day they found an empty can which
they supposed had contained maple
Etrup
his knees and commenced TO cut the top
20 Gs to transform into n water vessel.
The email portion Of the nitroglyccrin at
once exploded and Marks's head. hands
and feet were blown of and his body dis
emboweled- Hardy was standing close by.
His eyes were blown out, and bones IN
his arms and legs were shattered IN a
dozen places. He cannot recover.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
1 . . = = = - 9 . : = 9 = , . = . Z

Councilman Sheehan introduced Il bill,
by request. in the Council last night au-
thoTizinE The construction and operation
OF an e'syated railroad and subway.
The proposed route OF the road is = sub
way, extending from Third and Washing
ton avenue 10 Eighteenth and 81. Charles
streets and then on elevated tracks west
ward 20 Taylo- avenue and ultimately end
ing At Watson road.
The compensation offered 10 the city is
5000 year for the elevated franchise
and 500 FOR the subway.
Those mentioned in the bill rs interested
IN the project are II. X. Gilman Of the
Western Electric Supply COMPANY. J +.
Longworth OF the American Storage and
Moving Company. S. L. Langdale. a re-
tired capitalist, and II. s. Doyle. a civil
engineer.
For the second time the bill granting an
increase in salary TO the men in the con-
struction departments Of the Fire and Po-
lice Department was laid over for one
week on the motion Of Mr. Davis. He
said that during the last week he had
been unable 10 look into the bin and
asked the consideration OF the Council in
his request
spoke against the massage Of the bill He
said that the contemplated raise was an
enGeavor TO place tsc salary OF these men
on sc-called union scale WHICH would
remain stationary IL the bill became a
law. While the scale might fluCtuate
lie argued that while he was in favor OF
Just compensation in all cases he had as
Certaiuec that the bill would result in a
discrimination against the regular en-
p!0yes over the Extra men
The biI provides tine and one-half for
overtime. and double time FOR work done
on Suncays ana holidays. This clause.
Mr. Gibson said. would result in the ex-
ira men getting more pay on a yearly
basis than the regulars
Bills Tor placing lights on all vehicles
aTter dark. an euging-house at Washing
ton and Academy avenues and an apprO-
pTlatlon OF 500 for improving the Court
house yard were passed.
The bonds were approved OF +. c. Deb
Ter ana Patrick Sullivan as Jail guards.
and OF Herman Pfeifer as general SUPER
intendent OF street construction in the
Street Department.
The Council adjourned until ner- Tu.s
day at ?. m.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The funeral Of Mary McCammon al the
old Cathedral. Second and Market streets.
yesterday morning. was attended by
dramatic Incidents.
Miss McCammon was born At Ninth and
Market streets tweEty-cour years ago and
died in the same block and had never IveJ
outside OF that block. Her parents have
been dead for many years.
This neighborhoOd Is not attractive. In
front OF the humble home in which she
died one may frequently see a negro
woman with a basket OF clothes on her
head and cigarette between her lips.
winerooms abound. But the young Ei-l
remained "a lily in a staguant pool"
Father Coyle said.
Miss McCammon's aspiration was 20 be
a nun. but while she prepared herself fer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

EE-Fl bLiC Sf.ECiAAss
the rev hank. which is 20 be the third for
Sturgeon. met this afternoon and elected the
following directors: r. 6. Sweeney. F I.
sweeney. :. n. Proctor, Nan!ev Board. r. l.
Robinson. 7. O. Prlwell. Frank Seymour r.
y Gently and William Dinwiidc. The follow
ing officers were chosen. President J. "
Proctor. cashier At Board: assistant cashier,
r. L. Robinson: attorney. Thomas = Carte-'
II T. 90 be a State bank with 80 COO capital
stock, ami VIII be ready for business some
time IN December.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
MILL1oxAIREs VISIT THE FAIR.
stuyveaant Fish and Party Call on
President Francis.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, John Jacob Astor
and President Stuyvesant Fish OF the 1.
c. r. r Co. with a party OF
friends arrived in St. Louis yesterday
morning from Chicago over the Chicago
and Alton on a special train.
The party took a taly-ho FOR the
Worlds Fair Grounds. where they called
upon President Francis and We're shown
the buildings. All expressed themsgls es
as surprised ana delighted at the maEui-
tude OF the enterprise
Mr. Astor returned on the noon Big
Four train for New York. but the rest OF
the party departed in the afternoon for
a trip South over the Illinois Central Rail-
road. most OF them being directors and
heavy holders Of Illinois Central stock.
Besides MessTs Ffsh. Vanderbilt and
Astor there were in the party. John W.
Auchincloss. Charles NJ. Beach, j. I. Har-
ahan and Alexander Hackstan
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Joplin district CO.

for total shutdown OF the mines and mills
TO force the price OF ore above the prices
now offered by the smelling combine. They
can see no plausible reason for a decrease
In price Of ore on a basis with tie prices
or spelter in ST Louis and New York
;. T. Ping OF this place, and W. J.
Walker Of Kansas City, who are two OF
the most extensive operators here, con-
fective way OF raising and holding the
price Of ore on par with the price OF pig
lead.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
CHANGE IN WHEAT BASIS.
Not Believed That President stick
ney'a Plan VIII Go Through.

Omaha, Neb. Oct. Z.-ERective October
"a the Chicago Great Western will estRb-
lish q basis OF cents on wheat and 8
cents on corn from Omaha 70 Minneapolis
When originating at points west OF the
Missouri River points, It viii take rae
OF p cents or higher on wheat or 10 cents
or higher on corn
II l. stated that the other lines may be
forced to meet the Great Westerns rates
Freight men say that President Stick
ney's project VIII never go through. Most
ali of the officials who were Interviewed
evaded the topic by saying that the mat
ter would be handled from their general
Offices at Chicago.
Monntt Road Adopts Route.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 23.-The Den
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ANOTHER LINE TO CHICAGO.
Southern Indiana Proposes TO Par
aIIeI the &. q +. I.

EETIELIc SPECIAL
Chicago. Oct. c1.-The Southern Indiana
Railway is preparing 20 extend its line To
Chicago. Official maps Of the proposed
route from Terre HaUte. Ind. 20 Chicago
were filed TO-DAY az Terre Haute.
The new road viii start from Terrc
Hauts. the northern terminus OF the pres
'ut line. cross into Illinois I'm NermilIou
County and run thence noTthward almost
parallel with the present Chicago and
Eastern Illinois
The Southern Indiana now runs from
WcstpOTt to Te-ge Haute with branches
In all II has l5S miles Of road. Several
branches are in course OF construction.
The road taps valuable coal fields and
stone Quarr!aE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
SAFE CRACKERS At WORK.
Blow Bank Vault at Raleigh, ILL.,,
but Get No Booty.


Harrisburg. H.. Oct. 25.-Burglars ut-
tempted 10 rob the Bank OF Raleigh. eight
miles north OF this city. last ni.ht. Nitro
ElyceTiu was used 20 blow the safe open.
They had blown the outside door OF the
safe and were at work on the inner door.
but the first explosion woke the inhab-
itants OF the town
About a dozen shots we're fired by both
sides without serious results. and the -ob-
bcrs made their escape. They secured
nothing save an envelope containing some
postage stamps The safe contained sew
eral thousand dollars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Marion County Institute omcer,.

ItEII IELslE SPECIAL
Salem. III. Oct AFTER three success
ful sessions the Marion County Farmers
Institute closed this afternoon. The fol-
lowing officers were elected NJ the closing
session for the ensuing year: \. Y. Schem-
erhOrn. pres dent. William Lecrone. vice
president. Alfred StOrmant. secretary:
MiSs Nellie Hayworth, official reporter.
All the pubic scho i OF the county over
800 IN number. closed to-day on account OF
the farmers meeting and n Teachers In
stitute was held in connection with the
Farmers Institute. The institute was the
most successful ever held in the county.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
CITY COUNCIL PAYS TRIBUTE.
Resolutions Adopted Regarding
Death of l. w. Morton.

Pursuant 10 the appointment OF a CON-
mittee OF five at the last meeting OF the
City Council, resolutions were drawn up
and adopted yesterday on the death OF
Isaac W. Morton.
President Hornsby and H. y. Davis
spoke in eulogy Of Mr.. Morton. and after
Captain BOyce. chairman Of the commit
tee, had read the resolutions they were
adopted by a rising vote, instead OF a
roll call. at the suggestion OF President
Hornsby.
The resolutions are as follows:
In the death OF Mr.. Morton the Council and
the people OF st. Louis have lost an upright.
painstakng public servant
When he was nominated for the office he baII
AZ the tune Of his demise. his physical cCual-
genuine sacrifice on his part f1r the ciry he
loved Though in feeble health and often suffer
ness OF the Council, ard Impressed MS sss5-
Siates e. an abe. conscientious public official.
his eveT-willinSuess 70 undertake the .nogt df-
ncuit tasks of legislative work were particular
~ nouceHhle and stnmpsd him as the thor
lfis death Is regretted IN the extreme. and
MS presence wtu be missed In the future de-
hbsrltlcns Of this body
His NE in the mercantile world was an ideal
one always kind and consiGsrate with hIs feI-
!ow-me he built up many enduring friendships.
~ home he was a model husband and father.
his IntlEnely end i q severe loss TO the entire
community. and naturally calls foTtn wide
spread express ems sf real E1rr1w. such men
are invaluable 10 any city. and fbefr los ,on5.g
In the nature or a public calamity
In houoTtng the memory OF Mr.. Morton the
'OuncI rejects homer upon itself and an ex-
PFesslon od this honor - but the poor tribute
Ee can offer TO his memory.
We extend 20 the widow and chTfIrs- %
our laInentec colleague our sincerest c6udo-
ltrce and sympathy No estimate can he placed
lpoh TIE loss his decszse has conveyed to their
nome ana circle That the Great Master wIIl
s.rehs stnen them In this sad hour l. our Sin
s aa evidence OF respect TO the memory OF
ne oesq' your committee recommends that fhe
IesA AIl9 clalr heretofore occupied by Mr Nor
t2n 2n oe dEaped FOR period OF thirty days. that
MS PoIt oe spread upon the Journal OF me
SOuncii Aid a copy. suitably enErussei and
associate and friend. SA' e4
JOSEPH BOYCE.
II a DAVIS
CHARLES Z GIBSON
". A
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Topeka. Kas. oct. 2S.-with to-day the
work OF the Santa Re DIVISION superin-
tendeuts who have been in Topeka arran-
EinE a new time card ceases. The most
important change viii be the making Of
the California limited train a daily in
stead OF a triweskly as heretofore The
winter service will begin on November
-. with the Pacific Coast trains.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

vor. Northwestern end Pacific. known as
tire NoG8t road. has finally adopted tho
route over the WasatsCh range by which
it rfry the city. The road will fol
.1N lis CANYON for twenty-five miles.
striking thc H-b.r city branch Il the
: Denver AID Rio Grande near Charleston.
From this point into salt Lake the Rio
Ifrlr.n viii be us-l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Emperor William Sink. I'm Ror

Berlin, Oct 23.-EmperOr William sank 10 his
hips II a bog while deer stalking at Rominten.
The foresters in attendance pulled him out OF
the mire and he continued 70 hunt without
changing his clothes til evening. Later the
Emperor gave orders that sixty pioneers be sent
morass and afterwards MI Il Up with earth.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Te1a. County Teacher. Convene.

Houston. Mo. oct 23--The Texas Coun-
y Teachers Association convened yes
terday to hold three days session. A
large number OF teachers arc in attend
ancs Professors S. DearmOnt. -Givfn and
WI, .rrson represent ng the State Board
or Education. are present 10 deliver ad-
dresses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
4. r. T. Appointments.

Announcement IS made by circular from
the American Refrigerator Transit Com
pany OF the appointment of g. II. Hold
ridge ne general agent anu l.. s. Day as
contracting agent at Denver. Colo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

An Informal dinner was given last night
It the Mercantile Club by the many
friends Of c. l. Hi'leary. traffic manager
Cf The Worlds Fair. il honor OF his pro-
motion. Those present were his associates
I'm the passenger business Covers were
laid for twenty-five.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Returning tourists with nothing 20
Gear have only 20 drop IN at BAIsR'S 70
md the newest and best Of the seasons
styles waiting for them. Come they even
from across the seas. Bars buyers have
got here 1ust ahead Of them with the new
,sl. most chic Of European modes The
Fail season IS ''on" at Bars great store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Joseph BoYCE.
n. A. DAVIS
CHARLES +. GIBSON.
W. A. GARDNER
HENRY @. ROLFES

Always remember when you feel had
that Laxative Boro Pepsin will set Won
right; II cleanses the entire system: s5
cents. All druggists.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Into and out Of st. Louis. the Cotton Belt
route now runs through without change.
leaving St Louis daily at SIS 4 m. and
9.fj p m Ticket office. 80 olive street
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
kick Prnres Fatal.
REpT BLIC

REPUBLIC sPECIAL
Knob Noster. Mo-. Oct. 2-Thomas
ShOup, a prominent farmer OF three miles
east OF this city. was kicked In the storn-
ach by his buggy horse Yesterday and died
thir morning. He was q years old.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
MARRIED.

EURES-DOGAN-In the Chapel Of Christ
Churlh Cathedral. October -. by the Rever-
end Mercer Z. Logan. assisted bv the Nery
Reverend Carroll n. Davis. Miss Kate Davis
Hr.rks and Mr. George ". Logan Of Salem,
Va No cards
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Free RecIininE-Chair Cars.

The Henderson Route has introduced an
Innovation in the Louisyiiie-St. Louis traf-
fic in the shape OF free reclining chair
cars.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
shut Down to Raise Orc Prices.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Galena, Kas.. oct. 23.-The mine and
mill owners and operators OF the Galena-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

sCHCLTZ-Wea7esday October Il Ia05. at
O'Clock =. m. Mrs. Josephine Schultz (nse
Fragerl beloved mother Of John and Josauh
Schultz ard F!eonora Mosc- nee schultz IN her
nfty-ninth wear. Funeral from residence OF her
sister Mrs Sinnott. No el1s Wells avenue sat.
urdav october. p al $50 &. m 70 St Bar.
Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

sTAEHTTc-On "wednesday. October q 1872
~ f.l5 o m Christian Staehlin. beloved hus-
hand. dear father grandfather and tatNsr In
Law. aged 4 vears. Funeral on Saturday Octo-
hsr - at : D m. from residence No. sz1S In
diana avenue. TO Missouri Crematory. Please
omit flowers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

wTTHNELL-On Thursday. October - 1893.
John Withnci. son OF William ". and NJ.
Cecile Withnell fnee HaydeD. Funeral from
residence Saturday morning at O'Clock to ST.
francis Xavier's CCoIleEpl Church BY request
Of students OF 81. louis University.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

EEGAS-On Friday. Octonsr -, 1879. NJ s.,a
o'CiocS 2 m, Timothy ReEan. beloved father
Of Mrs. Thomas Noonan AGED 81 years The
funeral will take place Sunday. 9th inst. al ,
O'Clock 2 m. from family residence, No. 121e
North Nineteenth street 20 81 Brld~p.'s 8
church. thence TO Calvary Cemeterv. Friendl
are invited 10 attend
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
GIRLS SERVE AS PALLBEARERS
AT FUNERAL OF YOUNG WOMAN.

Remaining After the Services for Archbishop kan
Blown Caskct Containing Mary McCammOn at
Tribute Is Paid 10 One Who Aspired to
BE a Nun Until. Disease Attacked Her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

wALLACE-0n Friday October -. 1e05. Mrs
Sarah Jane Wallace. n her eiEhty-ilrst year.
Funeral services from No. 5sI5A MaDle avenue
on saturday. October "a az o'clock. Inter
meut privata-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
DEATHS.


ALFELD-On Thursday. October - 1913. aft
e lingering Illness Christisna Alfeld tnee
AoseEl, aged 81 years months and IS DAYS.
Funeral VIII take place from family residence
No 65l2 Wisconsin avenue. on Sunday Al = ..
IN Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
Oakland. Cal. papers please copy.
p EE.-EsN IN 4nurseAy. OctooeT = lsJs, AZ
/ p NJ, Hate z. Czeruy. beloved wife OF
George CzeTny: (nee Whitmore) and beloved
Eister Of Ms. Charles Wagner and Mrs. NichO-
las Staucsr and Mrs. Frank Stauder nee Whit
Ig9r=g: Funeral from TIE family residence No.
SsB South Broadway. Sunday October .. at
l;sy p n, TO St Thomas OF Aquiu Church
and thence 10 the New Picker's Cemetery.
DRIEMEIER-On Wednesday. October q. Is-a.
- 3 D m. Henry T. Driemeier. beloved hus-
band CT Minnie DT5emeler tnee Meyer. son OF
August Driemeier and son-in-lRw Of Fred and
charlotte Arnel!ng (Sidowed Meyer. aged .
years months and q DAYS. Funeral will take
placs Sunday. October .. at ! .. m from
family residence. No E51s De Soto avenue
thence 20 Evangelical Friedens Church Nine
tsenth and Newhouse avenue. Friends are in
v!ted 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

DCNN-On Thursday. October =. 1915. at $50
O'Clock 2. m. Dennis Dunn. husband Of Ho-
nora Dunn Funeral Will take place saturday
Octeber "a at O'Clock a. m. from family
residence. No G1s3 Papln street TO ST. Mala-
Crys Church. thence 70 Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

WISN-A; Norfolk. Va. Frid7y. October -
lsl4. Clara HcSan VIM. wife CT the late
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

NETER-Entered into rest. on Friday Octo-
her 3. 1893. It le;so o'clock ?. m. Edgar z.
Of Henry J. and Louis A. Meyer. Funeral viii
take place from the family residence. No. 20iS
Biddie street, on sunday. October .. at o'cl5ck
D. m. 70 Bellefontaine Cemetery Friends are
respectfully invited Deceased was a member
OF the Aiaccabees. Tent No. "a and Cigar
makers International Union. No. a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

MoNTCEE-On Friday. October 2. 1913. At
$50 J. M, Mary A. Monicke beloved wife of
Charles Ionlcke and daughter OF William and
Ha-noEa Foley, aged = years II months and
1eyF. Funeral from family residence. No 500
Minnesota avenue. Monday. October &c. at 9
.. n. % ST. Cou-nbkilie's Church. thence 70
tend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

HAAP-Entered into rest on Friday October
2 lsl3. Al $50 a. m. after a lingering Illness
benharG Hap. beloved husband Of Emma
Hap tnee BuchheiD. and beloved father of Al
fl1a. Hllca. Agnes and Ella Haap at the age
OF 4s wears. Funeral from family residence.
70. G327 South Third street. Sunday. October
= al ? .. m Relatives and friends invited 70
attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Sunday Table d'Hote Dinner. at


The Washington" Kings highway Al
Washington boulevard