davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Doesn't Respect Old Age

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just the
contrary in the case of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. They cut off maladies no
matter how severe and irrespective of
old age. Dyspepsia, Jsundice, Fever,
Constipation all yield to this perfect
Pill. 25c. at Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
A Feat.

Bixter-You have heard of a man
biting off his nose to spite his face?
yarley-Yes, but 1 never have seen it
done. 1 have known a man to kick one
of his hands out of doors, however,
Boston Transcript
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Inst One Trim.

"What? Going out again tonight"
began Mrs. Nagg.
ooh, no; just this once," replied her
husband, with aggravating cheerful
ness. "It will be too late when [ get
back to go out again. "-Philadelphi
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Well Matched

Fred-Retribution has finally over
taken that talkative Miss ChattingtoT.
Joe-Indeed! How, pray?
Fred-She married Windicus, the bar
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Drinking.

Drink to me only with thine eyes,, -
he sang beneath her easement.
81 wonder if 1 need my glasses?'
pondered the maiden as she attired her
self TO go down.-Puck.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Made 1t Warm.

81 got cold supper when. / went
home tonight, and you bet 1 kicked
about it,"
did that do any goodw
"Well, my wife made it warm for
me-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Cute Boy.

Cute boy.
Widow Eames-How would my little
Johnny like new papa?
Johnny (aged five)-Oh, you needn't
shove the 'sponsibility on me, ma. 1t
isn't new papa for me, but a new
husband for yourself. that you are
thinking about.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
Over=Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
YOUR kidneys once every three minutes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13

Operating electric road between Rockford
I'll. and GAINESVILLE, Wis, via Roscoe, Ill.,
Rockton, Ill, and Beloit, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-11-13
A River That Swallowed 100000.

Judge T.. w. Reyes, in a fu!l-page
article in the Milwaukee Sentinel oct.
y. told the story of the dream Of many
years to make a waterway between
Green bay and the Mississippi river by
way of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers
via Portage 1t is d romantic story,
and vet the waste.
Until 1860 this Improvement was the
paramount issue; it had figured in plat
forms for twenty five years. Even as
late as 1869 Judge Van Wyck lost the
nomination for governor on the Repub
;ican side because there was a rumOr
that he was shaky on improvement.
| Originally the federal government
granted to the state 100000 acres of
land to promote the great waterway,
, which looks so ma tural and easy on the
: map. The state accepted it in 1915
and started work, but in 1858 trans
ferred the project to the Fox and Wis
| consin River Improvement company.
| Things were still unSa satisfactory until
| the years 1S51-66, when the state au-
thorized transfer of the works to the
! Green Bay and Mississippi Canal COM
pany However. the conviction became
| strong that ships would never sail
| from Green bay to Prairie du CHEN
until the federal government backed
! the improvement Senator Howe and
| Congressman Sawyer were the ones
who secured the passage Of a law
The three arbitrators: William LARA
| bee. afterward governor of iowa; James
r. Doolittle and Ex-Governor Paul Dill
Iingham Of Vermont, witk Judge Reyes,
attorney for the government, made q
tour of the rivers. 1t was obvious to
them that not much had been done. In
fact, John c. Gault. st. Paul railroad
man of that day, made the oft-quoted
remark that navigation could never
be secured upon the Wisconsin river
until it's bottom had been fully lathed
and plastered."
The upshot of the arbitration was
that the government could purchase
| the line of improvement with water
| power for 100000 or an alternative
(which the government accepted), the
line of improvement alone, including
only its locks, dams, etc. and water
sufficient for the purposes of naviga-
ton. S145,000. This was 1S71-72. For
time the federal government spent
money freely, but Judge Keyes con-
Guided pathetically, mot with marked
success, in the direction intended. and
in later years the whole subject seems
to have passed out of sight and out
| of mind" ORLANDO BURNETT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

attend viii he Senator llama. Through
his presence 1T tho wedding there viii he
unfoldod he pretty romance hat Les DO
hind Miss Fairrauts's second venture in
matrimony. It was at Senator Hauue's
Cleveland home that Miss Fairbanks mot.
tcr the first time in years. tn" man to
whom she i &" be married. Ensign John
Wesley Thomas Of tho United States
Navy.
Several years ago. when Miss Fairbanks.
o1ly q youn2 girl attended Ohio WcsIey-
an alLHrslty. "TnOng the students at the
institution was John W. Timmons Even
tE'h II WAS said that some day Nr. Tim
mons and Miss Fairbanks would he mar
rte1- Ihen cane a blow To Nr. Tinmons.
IN August L. lss1. Mis- Fairbanks elorad
with Doctor Horace A. Alien Of this city
and was secrstly married 10 him.
society vas still talking OF the eIope-
mem Wneh FDmorS Were spread tnat Miss
FAIRBANKS married life was not happy.
A dlvorCe suit foli"wed. Mrs. Allen OBJ
tanned the decree and her maiden name
was restored 10 her. A few weeks ,ater
she visited senator Hanna's home. There
she met Ensign John W. TimmoUs. The
affection that had existed bet weeu the
" wien they were students was renewed.
The Ensign was ordered to foreign DUTY.
He sent q note to Miss Fairbanks It
was "A quotation from a poem winch both
knew Ii was fortunate for Ensign Tim
mons that he thought of this line:
when care has cast her anchor IN the
harbor of a drcam."
II was the lire most fancicd by Miss
Fairbanks in the poems Of James Whit
comb Riley. When Ensign Timmons's
ship sailed for foreign lands he bore with
him al answer that made the cruise ihe
happiest he had ever known. Mss Fair
banks had consented 10 become his bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Adorned by the Teeth Of "6i Eik.
All Slain by one Family If
Crow indians. II Is Valued al
: .Gnc.


rEFT = sPE"IAL.
Macon. Mo. Sept. i2-M"z-~s EdEar =.
bronson and \. =. %ic1uls. publishers of
the Thomas ok Tribune. arc showing
their Missouri friends . wonderful r.8ro
II Indian workmanship this wees. Tho
article Is q dancing robe and if is valued
81 500"
The two gentlemen had 10 put u2 their
newspaper plant as a guarantee for its
safe return to Old Grow an Indian chief
tain. who's" daughters made the robe. The
robe is valuable because of the 72S elks'
teeth with which 1t Is ornamented in front
and behind. These teeth are said TO he
worth s. apiece. as all arc large and eX-
cellent specimens. They are securely fas-
tened to the robe with slender buckskin
thongs. The robe Is made out Of dark
blu military cloth. with bright-rolored
strips and beads where the pieces are
Joined.
The teeth attached to this remarkable
exhibit were collected in the Old crow and
Howling Crane families. and are trophies
Of the chase extending 30 years back. As
zach elk has but two large tushcs. the
Indian maiden's robe represents a6i slain
monarchs Of the forest. Dora. aged =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Deaths Reported 20 Health Depart
mcDt nab ~. an In
crease of Five.
Z, nHNe

During the last week liz deaths occurred
in s.. louis. and 20 births were reported
to the Health Department.
During inc previous week 10 deaths &C
CURED and 81 births ve~o reported.
The causes ~ death last week We're:
zymolic diseases, q. constitutional dis
eases. A.: local diseases. =. d~evelopmental
diseases. -. violence, q. scariat:na. l.:
diyhthe.ia. 3: typhoid fever. >. remittent
fever. >; pueroeral fever. I. djsrrhea. 3:
pyaemia and septicdemia. :. other zymotic
diseases. !: cancer and malignant tumor.
6: phth!si= and tuberculosis puiminaI:s.
Il: marasmus. tabns mosenterica and
s~crofula. 4; other constitute ral diseases.
I: pneumonia. 6: ether diseases Of the
respiratory organ .: diseases Of the cir
culatcry system. /; meningitis and en-
c~epnalitis. {: commissions and trismus. 5;
heart stroke. a: apc3lcxy. 8: other dis
eases Of the brain and nervous system,
3: cirrhosis Cf liver and hepatitis. 2: en-
torltis. gastroenteritis. peritonitis and
gastritis. 70; Bright'a disease and nephri-
tbs. .. other local diseases. /; hamilton. 4;
premature birth. 4; %senility. >; other deveI-
opmenta! diseases. 3. surgical operations,
!: suicide, 6: homicide=. 3: accident. IL.
Thi-ty-eight were under 1 year. three
between l and , years and thirty-one over
CO years.
Two cases Of smallpox were reported
last week. with no deaths. diDhtherIa. Is
Cascs. , deaths: scarlatina, "A cases. I
death: typhoid fever. 81 cases, { deaths;
measles. ! case. not fatal: whooping cough.
, cases. no deaths; consumption. % cases.
all fatal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
TO MEET IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
Major Tufts Reelected President
Mexican War Veterans.
REPrRLIc srEcfAL.

centraiia. H.. Sept. f2.-At the annual
meeting Of the Veterans of the Mexican
War. which just closed at Nation. Major
S. p. Tufts of this city was reelected
president Thomas Cooper Of Pekin vice
president. ID. 6. Burr OF Paris secretary
and Jacob CTeters Of Paris treasurer. ali
being the old officers of the assocTati0n.
or the 10000 soldiers VINO comprised the
United States Army in the War witt IJex-
leo in 1875 there are but 1000 IIyiun ali az
whom are allowed a pension of SO nor
month; and there are 1000 widows of Nex-
lean soldiers living. al of whom draw 81
pcr month pension.
At tho meeting just closed Major Tufts
suggested that The next meeting Of the
association h held at East ST. Louis. so
that those present may attend the Worlds
Fair. and That the National Association he
invited 10 meet there at the same time.
The suggestion was adopted. The time OF
meetin~ vas not fixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
REGIMENTS NEW GUNS HERE.
Five Hundred of Latest Pattern
Furnished by State.

Five hundred new Krag-Jorsensen rifles
have just arrived at the First Regiment
ArrnoTy and viii be used the first time by
tho companies which are to take part in
the drills ut Fort Riley next month.
Colonel ST. Clair. who is to be in COM
mahd az The Missouri regiment during the
maneGNers. say that they are of the lat
est pattern and will be much admired by
the men.
The old guns Will be returned to the
State Arnlorv 1T Jefferson city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

The Reverend Mashtotz V. Papaziantz
will at 100 o'clock this afternoon. In Christ
Church Cathedral. conduct the first Arme-
MAN religious service ever held in ST.
Louis. 1t is expected. if there is sufficient
interest shown. a movement to organize
an Armenian mission for -. Louis and
East ST. Louis Will be started.
The Armenian minister for the last four
months has been visiting cities Of the
West. preaching to natives Of his country.
He arrived here Friday. and yesterday
made arrangements for the service.
Christ Church Cathedral was offered to
him because both the American and Eng
l!sh Episcopal churches feel kindly to-
ward the Armenian Church. \ choir Of
six voices was organized in the afternoon,
and at to-day's service will sing the Arme-
MAN chants and hymns.
II is estimated that there are about
sixty native Armenians IN ST. Louis. and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
SAYS STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Donnelly Asserts Meat Cutters
VIII Return TO Work Monday.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, sept. 12.-Prcsidcnt
DonneIly Of the A-malgamated Meat cut
tcrs' ard Butchers Union. who came
here from Chicago to investigate the
strike Of 100 employees Of the Nelson
Morris Packing CompanE at South st.
strike. And says the men will return to
their places Monday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
MRS. GEORGIA HATCHER DEAD.
Corresponding Secretary of ID.
Il. Expires in Chicago.

Chicago. Sept. 12-Mrs. Georgia 6.
Hatcher Of Washington. u. G.. correspond
ing secretary of the Daughters of the
American Revolution and a prominent
club woman. IS dead in this city.
Mrs. Hatcher had been in Chicago for
four months. stopping here on her way
home from Arizona. where she had gone
in search Of health.
She was a former vice president OF the
D. a. Il. ard filed the positions OF his
torian and recorder as well.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

from East 81. Louis it is expected that 200
Armenians Will come TO the service.
Mr.. Papaziantz Will wear the yoke, cope
and inter Of the Armenian Church. and
every part OF the service Will he conduct
ed in the orthodox manner.
The Armenian minister has bncn in this
country i've years. IS a graduate OF CO.
lumDia University and the General Epis-
CCTai Theological Seminary. and IS now
pastor OF the Armenian Church OF Worces-
ter. Mass.
III the Armenian Church he has the
rank Of Archirnandrite. which means that
he is midway between the office Of Bish-
on and priest. Priests OF the Armenian
Church may marry. but. while their wives
1--we the law forbids them becoming Archi-
mandrites or Bishops.
The Armenian Church IS one 0: the old
est OF Christian seCts. having been organ
lied in the Fifth Century. Its history Is
peculiar.
The head of tn" church IS known as the
CATHOLICS and lives in a palace 100 years
old I'm EtchIliEIEin. Armenia at the foot
Of Mount Ararat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. Sept. 12.-Army orders were
ssued to-day as follows:
Captain Robert l.. Hamilton. Tvsnty-second
Infantry. is detailed as 4 member Of the EX-
amining Board convened at Fort Crook. Ncb..
vice Major John j. Crittenden. Twenty-second
Infantry hereby relieved.
The following assignments to regiments OF
officers recently promoted are announced:
Major Charles n. Hardin, TO the Twentieth
Infantry: Major Edwin 7. Fendlston to the
Tv.nty-ninth Tnfsntry.
Major James G. Warren. Corps Of Engineers.
Is detailed to act as umpire during the army
manculers TO be held at West Point, ny, and
Fort Riley. Has.
Major Francis +. Fremont. Twelfth Infantry.
will be relieved from duty in the division If the
Philippines. whenever his services can be
spared. and he will then proceed to Frisco. re-
porting upon mis- arrival IN telegraph to the
commanding General. Department OF the Colo
RADIO. for duty.
The leave granted Veterinarian Coleman
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
At Chicago Hotels.

Chicago. III. Sept. 12-These St. Louis
ans are registered at hotels here to-day.
AuditorIum-H. s. Ames. :. q. Bat;eI H.
E Farrell. . Gales. W. u. Wright. {. =.
iswkey. \. II. White.
WtndsnrCIror-R. u. EmsIie. \. d. Littlr.
Great Nasthefn-J. b. Ferris. a. b. Howell.
r. W Lewis. l.. s. Methudy. Miss VI. u.
WhitcOmb.
Kaiserhon-H. c. Ernan. II. Frances. p. !.
Laun.
d. D'Arry. Z. I1lman. F. II. VUsS.
Morr'son-L II. Curtis. A. :. saul, 4. l..
WATSON.
Sherman House,. W. Edmonton. Mrs. W.
B. Lavre. =. white.
Palmer House-A. ". Rocker. Miss II
Rooghe-. c. r.. Mclean. Miss Silver. ". e.
Young.
Henderson. 2. A. Jewell. W. z. Wells.
Brevocrt-A 9. Chestro. e. S. Gray.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Nockolds. First Cavalry, Is
month

Nockclds First Cavalry. Is extended on,
month. Wv
Twenty-sixth Infantry:
Captain Albert C. Dalton. from Company II
to COMPANY c: Captain Warren S. Barlow
Leave for six months is granted First I.isu-
tenant Frederick b. Kerr. Twenty-second In
Leave for one month is granted First Lieu
tenant Charles Geer. Assistant Surgeon TO TAX.
leave.
Captain Paul F. Strau5. Assistant Surgeon.
VIII proceed at the proper time to West Point.
KY for duty during the fail maneuvers.
Corporal Charles Wunderlirg. Troop A. Fourth
Cavalry. Fort Riley. kas.. Is transferred to the
general recruiting service as private. He win
be sent to the recruiting station. Third and
Olive streets. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

and "Pipesquaw." q, were the makers OF
this quaint garment, and are the much
beloved daughters Of DID Crow.
4 dancing robe Of this sort is only worn
At some notable religious ceremony. or
particularly mumentous occasion. among
tho indians.
When one Of old Crows daughters
wants to put All the bellies Of the neigh
burhood IN the shade, she proudly dons
the dancing robe. with tho firm conviction
that nothing in the territory can approach
it in m~aEnifcencn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Boy Disappears From Home.

The police have been requested to search
for James Gallagher. II years old. who
has been missing from his home at No.
3115 Cottage avenue since Friday. His
parents say he was fond of horses. wanted
to be a jockey. and they believe he mag
be found at Delmsr race track in COM
panY with a boy named Potts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Captain G. Clifford 81. Hstty az Cairo.
Eeyrf. "a registered at ths Planters.
". z. McCaul OF Kansas City IS at the
Planters.
Mrs. +. Johns % Paris, France. Is 4 guest
a. the Planters.
W. g Maddrey Of Amarillo. Tex. Is regis
tered at the Planters.
-Artemus Z. Wolf % Fayetteville. Ark,
has rooms at the Planters.
P. Elk:ns and wife Of De Soto. No. have
rooms al the New s.. james.
+. P. simpson or Butte, Mont. Ia a guest
al the New st. James.
William Thompson q, CartersyIlle. Ill. Is
registered at the New ST. James
N. Z. Baslcy Of GAINESVILLE. o. IS a guest
8. GOODWIN Of Nashville. Tenn. IS a guest
. s Picker of Joplin, NO. i- registered
nj the Southern.
George p Morris Of s.. ,Jo5eph. Mo, Is
registered at the -. Nicholas.
James AcWiniar1s ~ Louisville. Ky. has
rooms at the ST. Nicholas
. adams Of nes Moines. Ia. Is a
guest at the 50. Nicholas
R A. Van Horn and wife Of Kansas city
are guests At the LindeIl.
=. u. Conner q Springfield. Mo-, is regis
tered AZ the Linic!'.
Pa, F7lsnsga7 Of HfIIsboro, T"x-. has rooms
az tho I=clsde.
R Reefs r st Charles. Mo. Is on tao
J T. Aiunson or Ds1ison. Tex. is Il guest
at the I&olede.
! IL Richardson of Union. Mo. mas rooms
at the Mc-@r.
James stIaub Of Fort Smith. ARK. Is a
guest AZ the Moser.
JIM HiIIo;son of Bonhsn. Tex. is = CUES,
at the HON
=. j. wiiker7on Of clyde. Kss. is regis
tered at the Horn.
/ 4 Van Peyms Of Kansas city mas rooms
at tho Madison.
II NJ. Gaylord Of Denver. cello. Is =, tie
Madison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
HANNA BRINGS COLLEGE
ROMANCE TO HAPPY END.
Ensign Tinnions and Miss Adelaide
Fairbanks Meet After Long SeTar-
alton at Senator'S Home.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
indianapolis. Ind, Sept, 12-After a matri-
mcnial venture that proved a dismal fail
ure. ending in the divorce court. Miss
Adelaide Fairbanks. daughter of United
states Senator Charles W. Fairbanks. IS
again to be married. The wedding will
take pace at Serator Fairbanks Wash
ington home September 10.
Among the prominent guests who will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Orchard Compnny Incorpora,c.

The Hsseltine Orchard Company ned
articles of Incorporation with the Recorder
of Dec1s yesterday: capital. 800. 600, all
paid, Stockholders-T. 4. Haseltine, NJ.
y. Johnson. II. S1ekerman and p. p. La
hey: all of St Louis, and Reed NJ. DuvaIl
Of Springfield, No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Missourians in New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REP BIIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept. 12.-Among the arriv-
ais at the hotels here to-day We're the
following MIssourians:
81. Lou!s-N. Johnson, l.. Witty and Mrs.
Whitty. -. Denis: Miss NJ smith. r. =.
smith. Victoria: Mrs. J. z Mckinney. In
peTlaI; T. :. CharIo: and Mrs. Chariot. Hon-
man. p p Williams. Waldorf: r. :. Dame.
Wins5nia: A. {. Davis and Mrs Davis. Astor.
Kansas Clty-Miss y. buckley. Imperial: J..
T. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. Firth Avenue. q.
- Hale Marlborough,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

known citizen OF this city. died to-day. He had
been a sufferer from asthma for years.
MRS =. J. MUNGER
GRANVILLE. Ill. sept IA telegram received
here to-day announces the death at Taleyville,
1. T.. OF Mrs. {. J. Munger. a former resident
OF this city
ISAAC STEPHENS.
Marion. H.. sept. 12.-Is2ac Stephens died ut
home in this city last night from the effects OF
an attack made upon him by a vicious horse.
JOHN Z. CRAWFORD.
San Angelo. Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Honorable
John Z Crawford Of Franklin. member OF the
Legislature from Robertson County. died here
to-day. The body was sent to Franklin.
SCHCH.
Mascoutah. Ill. Sept. Pc Schulz. s.
years old. died here to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
WILLIAM

Salem. III. Sept William Metcalf. 81
years old who lived two miles north OF here.
died 'sst night after q short illness. He left
a widow and several grown children
OLIVER WHITAKER.
LItchfaId. H.. SEPT. Whitaker. I
rioree- resident and highly respected citizen.
died at his residence. one mile west Of this
cit-. ai ~ O'Clock to-day. aged 50 years. He
wa ? native Of New Jersey and had resided
in This community for more than forty years.
lie leaves ono grown daughter and two broth
row n : O'Clock.
COLONEL WINTHROP y DOW.
Exeter. y. H.. SEPT 12-Colonel Winthrop y.
Dow. ono % the leading lumber operators Of
Nov Uaup.hfrc was found dead in bed to-day.
Death was dus to heart disease.
RILEY NOBLE.
Alto Pass. Ill. Sept. IZ-Riley Noble. q we'll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

BY a Republic Photographer
THE REVEREND MAsHTOTZ V. PAPAZLATz.
Who Will to-day conduct he first Armenian religious service ever held in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-04

Mrs James Mckenzie, Dr. and MIS- Young, MT. and Mrs. William Patersoii, MT, and Mrs. David Kydd, MT. ana Mrs. William Ritchie, MT. and Mrs, John Stevenson, Mir. and Mrs. DaVlo Ferguson, MT. and Mrs. Robert Wep- ster. MT. and Mrs. Alexander Shilling law. MT. and Mrs. Murdock Dingwall, MT, and Mrs. Robert Draffen, MT. ana Mrs, Alexander Wilson, MT. and Mrs. M. A. Coan, Miss N. March, Miss Mar garet Davis, Mrs. McLay. Miss Jennle Munro, Miss Grace Cameron, Miss May Gibson Miss Bessie Stevenson, Miss May Wood, Miss M. Walker, Miss Ma bel Luke. Miss Jamie Davidson, Miss Mary Moore, Miss May Wood, Miss Me- Dougall Mrs. R. Gibson, Miss Symons. Messrs. Robert Hunter, Richard Bell, George Munro, Charles Munro, William Ritchie, Jr., w. c. Mcintosh, John Mal- cholm, R. A. Anderson, Peter Thomson, B. Husband, John Creevar, Peter Thomson End, Masters John Menz1es, William Menzies, William H. Caldwell, Frederick Menzies, Andrew Paterson and Charles F. Clark.