davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-01
TYLER. Tex.

!. TYLER Tex. M1ody
czlowiek, nazwiskiem Davis,
strzeli1 j zabil ma miejscu pa
MIA Winner, kt6ra try dni
temu wyszla "a MAJ. Gdy
maz jej Winner rzucil sic ma
pomoc, Davis wpakowal So
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-01

caly rok. TAX przynajmniej
powiadaja ~kierownicy opinii
publicznej. .
W tym roku ME oprzesta-
~ Stany Zjednoczone bye
b~a}wochwalczym narodem.
Dollar jeszcze zawsze Jest
w"szechmocnym Dolarem mie-
rzy sic dobrobyt kraju, dola-
rem mierza kazdego; tyles
wart, lie masz zdolnosci WV
rabiania majatku, dolara.
Przeto tel dobrobyt g}osza,
DO ma kazdego mieszka6ca
tego kraju wiecej wypada
dolar6w niz W jakimkolwiek
innym kraju. Czy ten do
brobyt siega wszystkich, O
to mniejsza. Prawda W tym
roku roboty bylo podostat-
klein i zar6bek ME gorszy cd
lat dawniejszych, ale COZ ztad,
gdy ci, kt6rzy %najwiecej po-
tn wyleja najmniej z tego
korzystac moga, DO ola sa-
molubnych zachcianek boga-
cz6w, wszystko przep1acac
trzeba. Nigdy jeszcze tax
zwane trusty tax sic czuc ME
daily jak W tym roku. z dru-
giej strony strajk6w robotni-
k6w mielismy wiecej niz
przecietna liczbe. Ma zawsze
chyba pamietnym pozostanie
strajk g6rnik6w W Pennsyl-
wanii, kt6ry tax sic przed}u-.
zy}, il kraj ca}y dis cierpi i
cierpiec bedzie przynajmniej
Gala zime obecna. Do roz-
sadnego %za1atwienia tel spra-
wy wzieto sic "a p6zno ably
zapobiedz z}ym skutkom. No.
ale moze ten wypadek przy-
sic do wyjasnienia po-
dobnych zawik}a6 i uniemo-
podobne wypadki wi
przysz}osci. = Cd dawnych
lat ME powtarzaly sic tax
zuchwale rozboje ma pocia-
gach kolejowych, ma wozach
p%ocztowych i ma pocztach
og6le, jak latos. Prawc
bynaj mniej ME stra-
clio ma wzietosci. Co chwile
re W po}udniowych
/ po}udniowo zachodnich sta
mach winnychi niewinnych|
be- sadu ma drugi SWAT wy
prawiano. Tu tel wiecej
niizeli W innych krajach kra-
dziezy j oszustw sic dopu-i
w wielkich miastach
i malych Cd czasu do czasu
zarzady miejscowe
pred kratki sadowe j pre-
konywaja je Q sprzedajnosc.
trudniej znalesc czlo-
wieka uczciwego. DC. NJ !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-01
NASl AGENCI

Upowatnieni So do Kolektowa.
a,a abonamentu W1ARusA nastepu
,scy nasi agenci mielscowi:
BAY CITY, Mich. - Alexande,
Niedxielski Cor. II Is Van Buren,
BALTIMORE: Fl. Ziarnowskl
us s. Bond Str.
CALUMET, Mich. = Franciazek
Lubowlecki.
CHICAGO. III. IN Stefan Hewell
COLUMBUS, Nebr. - Wiktor
Tarasihski. ,
HoFA PARK, Wis.
n. j. Ko6micki.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn. ". z.
Sser,borski q William Str.
IANTIuOKE Pa.-Fr.J ablohs SKI
OAK Hill. Pogor.elsti.
pin. sLAKE Wis. Adam
Bs,nbssnsk. ..5..
ARyDW, Nsbr. $3.50, y .tya
ar,av,lls n. ,. Jtsef Gruba
VINO Aiaa.-T. Grssh,vskk
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-01-01
AMER K

czorem miafa mlejsce TRACE
dya spoWodowana niewier-
noscia meza. Tutaj odebrala
!sobie zycie wystrza1em 2 re-
.wolweru niejaka Mrs. G. D.
Smith; kt6ra tylko try dni
pred tenn poslubi1a }otra,
kt6rego nazwisko nosi}a. Dla-
czego nieszczesliwa przyby}a
ma dworzec, ably samob6jstwo
popelnic, ME MONA odgad-
nae. Pred Aubem mia1a ona
$500, kt6re poWierzy1a swe-
mu nowo-zaslubionemu me-
FOWL, a gdy zarazpo ceramo-
nil slubnej uciek1 on z mia
sta, zabierajac pieniadze z
SODA, kobieta wpad1a W roz-
pace i postanowi}a zycie "a
kohczyc. Samob6jczyni ma W
Toledo rodzic6w i braci, vice
cia1o jej z dworca zawieziono
do domu OLGA.
nziouozvna nazwickioo
Nellie S~hettleworth, sprzy-
krzywszy sobie zycie, posta-
nowi}a pope}nic samob6jstwo
W niedziele rano i uzyla re-
wolweru. Kula jednak tylko
ja ciezko zrani1a. i niedosz1a
samob6jczynie odwieziono do
szpitala sw. Wincentego. Me
grozi jej utrata zycia.
SzeSciu w}6czeg6w napad1o
ma tramwaj elektryczny ma
East Toledo W Poblizu kolei
C. H. & D., W niedziele pc po-
1udniu i pod grozba smierci
obrabowali konduktora, po-
czem uciekli. Natychmiast
telefonowano ma stacye poll
cyjna i puszczono sic W po-
go6 "a rabusiami. P%ochwyco-
no ich wszystkich i osadzono
W wiezieniu. Ma drugi dzie1
sedzia policyjny wyznaczy}
i'm tax surowa kare, re kazdy
z Mich posiedzi W wiezieniu
PITTSBURG, Pa. Wiele
dom6w W Pittsburgh jest po-
przyczepianych do stok6w g6r
niby gniazda jask61cze. Kaz-
diego roku zdarzaja sic wy
padki, re domy take usuwa-
ia sic wraz z ziemia podmyta
deszczem, roztopem snieg6w,
lub wydobywaniem sic woody
z z~ardzewia1ych rur wodocia-
gowych, i rozbijaja sic W
szczatki u stop pag6rk6w.
Mimo to ludnosc Pittsburgh,
szczeg6lniej ubozsza ME ba-
czy wiele ma te niebezpie-
cze1stwa, gdyz brak mieszkah
W miescie zmusza ia do ko-
rzystania nawet z takich ma
urwiskach wiszacych gniazd
ludzkich. Podobny wypadek
zdarzy1 sic znowu W ostatnia
Srode Wleczor mad stacya w
czwartej ave. ma ulicy Hill.
Ma szczycie tego pag6rka
wznosi sic Zak1ad Sw. ducha,
c:zyli kolegium niemieckie. Pc
zas pag6rka ciagnie
sic utica a raczej droga, obok
kt6rej mad przepascia wzno-
81 sic kilka ubozszych do
Wieczorem o~statniej Sro-
ly, obsunela sic ziemia a z
MIA runely W przepasc 4 do
my zamieszkale przez IS os6b.
Szczesciem, ze mieszkancy
uszli Gallo z zyciem, straciw-
sly natomiast wszystkie re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
President of Steel Trust Is NegOti-
ating With the Jones 4 Laugh
lin Steel Company.
HAS LONG DESIRED PROPERTY.
Hitch Occurred Over the Method
OF Payment. the Company De
handing That Greater Part of
the Value Be Paid in Cash.

Pittsburg. March 2e-The Gazette to-mor-
row will say:
THE chief cause of the visit OF Charles
NJ. Schwah, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. to Pittsburs is in fur
therance OF the negotiations for the acquisi-
ton Of the mills. furnaces and coal and ore
lands of the Jones & Laughlin S;eeI Com
pany.
1T IL reported that Mr.. Schwab will make
a personal inspection OF the local plants
OF the company. but whether he does or
does not look over the mills and furnaces
himself. he will secure from inspections by
experts an excellent idea Of TIE valme Of
the machinery and all other things that
ought to be known before a purchase IS
made.
Tentative proposals to buy out the Jones
z. I.aughlin interests were made before the
Union Steel Company acquired by the
corporation, but the Jones & Laughlin Com
pany was averse TO cisposinR Of its big
plants.
Later il became Known that the big IN
dependent manufacturing firm might sell il
II got Its price. said TO be approximately
sso.oCrC0o
THE hitch in the negotiations is not su
much over a question of the value Of the
Jones & I.aughln interests. but rather
over the method of payment in case the
corporation bought out the company.
THE corporation desires TO take over the
Jones & Laughlin Company in return for
bonds of the corporation. but the company
Interested demanded that the greater part
of the value be paid in cash.
MIR. Schwab Will remain in Pittsburg I'M
til Tuesday"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
Two Physicians Who Had Ex-
amined Him Pronounced
His Case Alcoholism.
he WAS RUN DOWN BY A CAR.
Died ut City Hospital Two Hours
Later and Post MOrtem Re
vealed Injuries He
Had Sustained.

An unidentified man was struck by Sub
urban car near Marcus avenue at 1850 p.
n Saturday and received injuries which
caused his death at the City Hospital two
hours later His body is a; the morgur
awaiting Identification.
4 peculiar feature OF the case Is that two
physicians who examined the man immeti-
ately after the accident pronounced him I'M
injured eaJ diagnosed his ailment al
coholism. An autopsy held by Doctor Hoch-
Goorrer last night revealed that nine Of the
Victims ribs were broken ard several in
ternal organs injured.
There are two police reports of the case
The first one given to the press said that
Patro man Martin Ford OF the Ninth Dis
tr.ct found the man lying unconscious
across the Suburban track In front oC the
Suburban Company's trouble wagon"
house rear Of No. 39t5 Morgan street. The
officer was told by Suburban employees that
the man had been found lying across the
track near Marcus avenue. and tha: th.
moto-Tnan of an eastbound car had stopped
Just in the nick OF time to avoid running
over him. Doctor G. p. Thompson Of No.
1929 Morgan street examined the man and
pronounced him not injured. but suffering
from alcoholism. He gave him stimulant
ana the patroiman called the patrol wagon
and conveyed him to the City Hospital
At the City Hospital the patrolman re-
lated the circumstances as above to Doctor
James. who was in charge. Decor James
examined the rstient. pronounced him tn
injured and diagnosed his case as a!conol-
ism. The patient was sent 10 Division No.
9. where he died two hours later without
recovering consciousness
Patrolman Ford said that William Ken
nedy. an inspector Of the Suburban road.
living at No. 9lS North Sarah street. tod
him the man was William Whalen. Ia
borer who freQuented LAWNS saloon in De
Hodiamont- The patient was registered un-
der this name at the hospital. Later II was
discovered that the man was not Whaie.l.
When the police were Informed of the pa
TENTS death they made closer investtga
which is embodied In the second report for
warded to the Four Courts. This account
says that as Suburban car No. lO5. east
bound was approaching Marcus avenue at
$50 p, M. Motorman Don Derry Parkhiii
OF No. GOA Maple avenue saw the man
about 30 feet east of Marcus avenue. As
the car neared him. Parkhill said, he
stepped onto the south track and was struck
by the car. which knocked him ten feet TO
the south. The car was stopped. the victim
was placed aboard. and carried TO the repair
shop at No. 3e.5 Morgan street where Pa
trolman Ford found him.
The dead man is apparently 81 wears OLD.
and was dressed as d laborer. Nothing was
found In his clothing which might lead 10
mis- Identification.
No arrests were made. but Motorman
lives at No. 60s5 Suburban avenue. who
were In charge of the car which struck the
man. were summoned to appear before the
Coroner to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
DROWNING OF THOMAS OWEN
SURROUNDED IN MYSTERY.
Body of Grocery Clerk, Who Disap-
penred Last Thursday. Found In
River-Suicide Discredited.

Mystery surrounds the drowning of Thorn
as Owen Of No. 500 Gravois avenue who
disappeared Thursday afternoon, ard was
found in the river Des Peres at the foot of
Gravcis yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
owen was employed in the grocery of his
brother-in-law. Robert Fritschle. at No. 5000
Gravois avenue. and lived upstairs there.
His disappearance was reported TO the
police Thursday night, when the delivery
wagon he had been driving all day was
found the river bank where his body
was dragged ashore yesterday.
Relatives of the dead man DO not believe
that he committed suicide. as they say he
had no troubles. He was not murdered for
his money. the police think. because his
pockets contained his days receipts. and
there were no marks of violence on his body.
The body was discovered by james Tighe
of No. 3224 Minnesota avenue and Thomas
Bultas of No. 3i36 Michigan avenue. who
were fishing in the river.
The body was removed to the mo-sue after
being dragged from the river, and ST. be-
sides account book OF the Fritschle gro
Gerry and other papers, were found in the
pockets of the clothes.
The police are gathering evideIice for the
Coroner and an inquest Will be held to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
LIVE PIGS AS PRIZES
At A NORTH SIDE DANCE
Sportsmnn's League Adopts Unique
Method for Securing Patrons At
Sunday "HOp."
a>>> >>>% >>>>>>>
Q PRIZES AT NORTH SIDE DANCE. .
Three live pigs.
Two silk umbrellas.
Two toilet sets.
Three bottles of wine.
Three boxes of cigars.
Five boxes OF candy.

The commercial spirit has entered into
the affairs of society in North ST. Louis
and in these days the dancing clubs that get
large attendances and make money are
those with new ideas and members who can
work.
The Sportsman's League. one of the pop
ular dancing organizations in North St.
Louis. neld reception in the Northwestern
Hall. in ST. Louis avenue near Elliot ave
nue.. last night. and as an inducement to at
tend eighteen prizes We're offered to the
lucky ones who held tickets.
For long time the Sportsmsn's League
has made itself popular by this unique
method of distributing prizes at its dances
The scheme Is original with the members
Of the league. and 1t has been SO success
full that it will be continued throughout the
season
Eighteen prizes were offered last night
Three live pigs. TWO silk umbrellas. two
toilet sets. three bottles of wine. three
boxes of cigars. five boxes of candy.
The admission tickets issued by the
Sportsmans League have coupons attached.
Printed on each coupon in red letters is a
number. This number may be lucky one.
II 1t IS the holder will win live pig. q
toilet set. a box Of cigars or some other
prize named in the list.
OF course there are only eighteen prizes
and consequently only eighteen can win
worth. for there is plenty of dancing to
music furnished by an orchestra of five
pieces. while the refreshments include ev-
erythinR from soda pop TO port wine.
The pigs were on exhibition last night in
a saloon adjoining the Northwestern Hall
and many people gaxed at the capital
prizes in the dancing lottery.
The Sportsman's League has thirty mem
bers. but its chief promoters are Robert
Drees. chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements: Edward Reins. chairman OF the
Floor Committee. and Gus Echterhof.
chairman of the Reception Committee.
About 800 persons attended last nights
party. The prize-winners will be an
nounced to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23

The moment one admits that circum-
stances nnllify moral law and permi; the
telling of lies one justities the boodler Who
being poor, Is tempted by vast bribe to
break his oath of office. the unjust Judge
the peculating cashier the drunkard. the
gambler. all the forms of vice and crime
since all can claim ami often rightly claim
the stress of circumstance
This statement was made by the Reverend
Jesse *. Brennan in his sermon ON is
Falsehood Ever Justifiable?' preached yes
terday morning at ST. Marks Episcopal
Church Alr. Brennan took the position that
lie at all times IS inexcusabe.
For the last three Sundays the question
has been discussed from local pupits. The
nrst minister to preach upon the subject
was the Reverend c. l.. kloss Last Sum-
day night the Reverend +. Z. Barclay spoke
on the same theme
In the course of his remarks. Mr.. Bren-
nan said:
Every new and then some would-b be new
Columbus in the world of ethics breaks out
ON the dangers Of truth-telling and tries to
show us when a lie Is respectable. Mark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Governor Ferguson Of Oklahoma Asks
Interior Department for Thor
Ouxh Inquiry.
REPCBLC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Guthrie. Ok, March 1.-THE searchlight Of
a Federal investigation IL to be thrown into
Oklahoma. and every crevtce OF official life
exposed to public scrutiny. according to
Governor Ferguson. He said:
Tomorrow l shall transmit to Secretary
Hitchcock a letter. requesting that the In
terror Department send Its most trusted
agents to Oklahoma at once TO make q
thorough and final investigation of the or
ganization OF the Oklahoma Sanitariun
Company and the management of the san
iterium at Norman. taking cognizance of
the Investigation and report Of the Legtsla-
tive Investigating Committee. and. further
more. that the transactions Of the Seventh
Legislative Assembly shall be laid bare
especially as to school textbooks and quar-
antine legislation. for the purpose OF con-
victing and Furnishing every person guilty
Of corruption. The Legislative Assembly. In
a measure. is a creature Of the Interior De-
partment. and believe the latter has au-
thority to make the Investigation
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
PALMYRA ISLAND INUNDATED.
All of the Inhabitants Escape Before
Levee Breaks.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Vicksburg. Miss. March 22-The steamer
Elk arrived to-day, and Captain Ben Yerser,
in command, reports that Palmyra leland.
thirty miles below here, Is completely In
undated from the effects Of a break in the
Ursina levees yesterday and the cutting
of the Palmyra levee Friday night. This
island is not connected by telephone and
this boat brings the first news.
Captain Ycrger reports that as far as he
could learn most of the stock cotton az d
seed are now off of the island and only
about $50 bales of unpicked cotton viii! be
lost
The Brierfleld plantation. the old !effe--
son Davis homestead. and all other houses
on the island, which is about twenty-five
miles square in area, will be completely
inundated. and water will wash through the
houses at the highest locations on the
islands.
Captain Ierger states that the cutting
of the Palmyra levee Friday night was done
by the Palmyra Levee Boards order, and
the effect was good. as It will prevent any
crevRsSe elsewf ere and save hundreds OF
feet of levee which would have oeep washed
away had the river been allowed to run
over The steamer Elk will make five more
rapid trips to bring UP the remaining peo-
pie and cattle now on the high points.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
CAY STAND A DIG RISE.
Levees About hatcher Are in Good
Condition.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
'Natchez. Miss, March PA rise OF .
of foot since last night now places the
gauge within half foot of the highest
mark reached in the flood of 1897. with from
/ to 21a feet rise yet to reach here. The
weather has cleared up again, and work
is being rapidly rushed on all the levees In
this district.
The Fort Scott Railroad TODAY sent
seventy-five section hands out to work Tn
the Sycamore levee. where there has been
a force of 1s0 laborers at work for two
weeks. Reports from there are that while
this levee is apparently in good condition
the heavy rains have retarded the work
and in several places demanded more labor
to cope with the sloughins and see2age
This levee has been raised snce the
flood of 1897 from two to three feet higher
than 1t was then, and will be able to with
stand the large amount OF water yet to
reach here. This Is the most important levee
in this section. and II 1t holds intact the
overflow will not Hood Concordta, Tensas
and Catshoula parishes on the 'front.'.
All trains are arriving very irregularly.
and freight traffic is almost at standstili
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
SOUTH CAROLINA PRISONER
LOCKED UP AT FOUR COURTS.
Boss Newsone Behind Bars, While
Wife and Child Are in = Hotel
Across the Street.

Detective F. s. Strickland of Columbia,
s. c., reached st. Louis last night with
Boss Newsome. a prisoner. who Is accom-
panied by his wife and baby.
The detective is on his way to Columbia
from Little Rock, Ark, with his prisoner
and says he was forced to come this round
about way on account of the flood.
The wife and baby OF the prisoner were
left at hotel opposite Union Station, and
the prisoner was locked UP at the Four
Courts, pending e layover here for rest.
Mr.. Strickland says Newsome is charged
with breach of trust at Columbia. and that
from justice on description telegraphed the
Little Rock authorities in advance of his
going tc that place
The detective, with his prisoner and his
family, will resume their journey to South
Carolina to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
WOMAN KILLS INTRUDER;
WAS HUSBANDS FRIEND.
Infa tua ton for AA0theP Mans Wife
Leads to the Death Of Married
Man Of Nashville.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville Tenn. March 2-John X.
Brown married. IS years old. and victim of
a mad infatuation for the wife Of John
Kimbro. was killed at the latter's home
here while attempting TO enter II. The
woman did her own shooting and shot to
kill
In an adjoining room her husband and
children slept through the fusillade. for
Mrs. Kimbro fired eight shots. fairly rid
ding Browns body.
Mrs Kimbro was about to retire when.
hearing guarded sounds at q window. she
procured a pistol. threw open the shutters
and faced Brown. Leveling the pistol al
his breast. she emptied it. ReloadinK the
weapon she ran to a porch and fred three
shots at Browns PROSTATE body. waxing
her husband. she told him of it.
The men had been friends. working Tor
the same manufacturing company. some
time since Mrs. Kimbro became offended at
Browns evil glances- Later on, getting
rebuff Brown had commissions IN the street.
Friendship ended after the conversation
On Browns person was q letter saying ne
haG become subject to spells and he feared
they would result n his death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
NEIGHBORS FOUND
WHOLE FAMILY DEAD.
4. ". Betty. Wife and Babe, Discov-
cred Ldfeless In Their Home
at Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, o.. March 22.-There was :.
mysterious triple tragedy here last night a.
the home of A. N. Betty, local manager
of the washburn Crosby Mills Of Minren2-
oils, but 1t was not until Tonight that the
dead bodies OF Betty, his wife Lulu. and
their boy Harry. aged ~ months, wers
found By neishbors- .sSSs-
A note written by Betty was found. II,
which he accused his wife Of killing the
babe. and the police think the woman Tnay
haze killed herself and babe on account Ct
domestic troubles. 1t is stated that diNcrt-
proceedings had been ins,ituted tw0 years
ego and were withdrawn beferss the Big:
of their boy ttx..S.
Betty II Is thought. found the dd4a BODIES
on his return home last niEHaS Ma then d.
liberately took his own i'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
USED RATCHET ON HIMSELF.
Harry Baber Attempts Suicide by
Chopping His Forehead.

Harry Baber, huckster. tried to take his
life by chopping himself in the forehead
with Ratchet yesterday morning between
and o'clock. He is at the City Hospital.
suffering serious injuries. There are nine
gashes in his forehead
Baber lives at No. 2s52 South Seventh
street. and is 33 years old. He was found
unconscious on the steps of his home by
Henry G. Rim of No. 21H Sidney street.
who placed him in his wagon and drove to
the South Side Disoensary. where Doctor
Eyermann attended HIM. Baber was drink
ing when he attempted suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
BACHELOR MAKES CRAZY QUILT
Completes Work After Twelve
Years Be Shown at Fair.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Armstrong. Mo-. March 2.-Berry Rich
ardson. a bachelor. resident Of this city.
has completed a quilt. on which he has
been working for rearly twelve years.
This quilt is made of fine satin and silk
and on every square is artistically worked
the name of some resident Of this State.
Each name is worked in silk thread Of
various colors. There are thirty squares in
the quilt.
This quilt will be exhibited at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair next year. where Il
doubtless will attract much attention.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-23
s26szsss<s&sS2S28Srvs9 9$2zZsSSsSssssg5Zd2oES
. @S00WlWW M000@S@B8sC
a
III. GROSSAAN
theatrical

, choir of the Church Around the Corner
company. and | was TO act the part Of a
servant girl. l am regular actress, you
gee. Owing to a lull in the business OF late
We have not had steady occupation. and
have been compelled to 'supe" around the
local theaters.
Yes. and We would have been speeding
on our way to a regular Job now. but for
the scalawags who stopped at the rear
entrance of the Imperial Theater and took
from Nettie's pocketb0ck. our tickets and
ST." said Annie. There Will be some tail
Marion"
The police verified their assertions that
they were Nettie GrossInan and Annie Hall.
and live in st. Louis. and they probably
will be sent ito their homes to-day.