davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-17
LIVERPOOL.

Savannah, Ga. Dec. 10. - Quiet
Spots, Middling u cts.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21

Amelia was loved by twin bros. They completely cut out all the os But Amelia was 10th To marry them b Oth. So she still hands around at her mos.
 Life.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21


 operation on MT. Hulsey, last Tuesday at this writing he is progressing nicely, MT. Hulsey has been confined to his bed for the past six or seven months with an abcess on his side.
 Miss Maud. Noble of Alpine, Arizona, who is now at Provo, Utah, was married to Prof. N. l.. Nelson of the B. Y. A. ,on the 18th inst. They will be here on the 18th or 29th of this month to attend the Mormon conference and visit with their friends and relatives.
 MT. L. K. Gibbons and family have moved back to St. Johns. Mir. Gibbons has been superin. tending the A. c. M. I. at HoI- brook for the past year. His many friends are glad to have him with them once more.
 AlejandrO Peralta met death in shocking way on Friday at El Tule, while he an Antonio Duran were out hunting "a bbits. They had stopped to rest and while resting Alejandro placed his head on the mizzle of the gun and in some unaccOuntable way it was discharged the bullet entered his forehead causing death instantly. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Lorenzo Peralta and was thirteen years of age. The entire community svmpa- thizeS with them in this their sad, bereavement.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21

Henry Jones was in the city a few days this week. He has been in the mountains for the last month or so.
 Dr. J. J. Fleming came back from Springerville this week. He was called there on some very important business.
 County Surveyor, w. D. Rem cher, left last Friday for New Mexico on an extended surveying trip.
 Several teams returhed this week from Holbrook, where they have been with wool, for our lOca merchants.
 County Recorder J. K. ArmijO returned from his sheep yesterday. He that his sheep are doing fairly we'll under existing circums- tanCes.
 w. J. MallOry'S new resident. is nearing compeletiOn. We are. glad to note some improvement in these hard times.
 MT. Brigham Peterson is ex- pected home in about a week. He has been attending the B. Y. A. at Provo. Utah for the past two or three years.
 St Johns received a rate treat of good old fashioned sands torn this week. If the customary moisture follows this blow we will be repaid for the annoyance caused by it."
 MT. John Davis and family are contemplating moving to Idaho in the future. We are always sorry to hear of any one moving away from us and espec- tally in this case as he is an old resident; but we wish them we'll in their new home.
Snips and the St. Johns herald., 1904-05-21

PERSONAL NEWS ''I know not what the truth maybe, [ tell to you as twas told to me-"
 Some insurance men were in town this week.
 A good acreage of corn IS being planted here this year.
 ]. B. Richety left for HOlbrook last Tuesday to seek employ ment.
 Mir. Ben Schuster is preparing 10 shear his sheep at the Strad- ling ranch one mile east of town. pr. Johnson came in from SDringerville last Sunday. where he has been for the past month.
 Mrs. Nelson of Mesa, Arizona. is in the city visiting with her sister Mrs. Ben Schuster.
 Messrs. DiOnicio Duran, and Jesus Peralta are in the city again, after bein gone all winter with their sheep.
 
 Mrs. Solomon Earth left Thurs day morning to attend the funer- al of Mrs. Patricia Sanchez of SprinPerville, who died there on Wednesday last.
 Will Jones, who went to Phoe- nix during the winter with sheep returned Sunday. His many friends here are glad to welcome him home again.
 Dr. WOOlfOrd made a flying trip to Springerville this week. He was called to attend Mir. N. Gonzales, who was very ill; but he is improving nicely now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

yesterdays affair consisted of the fol- lowing: Mrs. F. H. Brethauer, Mrs. W, A. Bein, Mrs. E. T. Hesse, Mrs. ". Van Buren, Mrs. E. F. Moeller, Mrs. c. R. Spiegel, Mrs. F. Schonbein, Mrs. T. H. Sucher, Mrs. O. H. Wall, Mrs. w. C. Young, Mrs. F. Won Beren, Miss c. H, Katsch, Mrs. W. Frohlich, Mrs. F. Lehrr Mrs. E. Prinz, Mrs. A. Sattig, Mrs. D. Spies, Mrs. W. SchoII, Mrs. (. Weiss and Mrs. F. D. Grave, chairlady.
 The prizes at whist were won by Miss B. Hessler. cut glass bon-bon; Mrs. J, H. Adams, burnt wood panel; Mrs. H C. Wilmot, cup and saucer in case; Mrs. L. Kentfield, sugar shell; Mrs. J JChnstone, handkerchief; Mrs. B, Kern plate; Mrs. Parker, box of writing pa per; Miss Brace, cake plate; Miss E. Knoll, salad bowl Miss c. Troll, vase Mrs. A. Krah, bureau cover; Mrs. c M. Merriek, salad bowl; Mrs. Haywood fern; Mrs. J. B. Moran, handkerchief; Mrs. L. P. Well, salad bowl; Mrs. M Adler, harGanger square; Mrs. w Hastings, box of candy; Mrs. V. Appel salad bowl; Mrs. T. Haury. cake plate Mrs. J. Hugo, creamer and sugar bowl Mrs. P. Lyman, handkerchief; Mrs. A M. Tripp, shell Mrs. Jillou, vase; Mrs Loughery, pair of towels.
 The prizes won at pinochle were Creamer and sugar bowl, Mrs. P. Bas, serman; fern, Mrs. M. McGowan; eakt plate, Mrs. c. Basserman; cracker jar Mrs. L. Pieper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
CHARITY CARD PARTY.
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
 DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT

Conduct Successful Affair at Harmonic
 HaII--obiects of the Auxiliary Plans
 of the Mems Society--Committee in
 Charge Yesterday-List of the Prize
 Winners.
 Harmonic hall was. the scene of a most successful charity card party which was given yesterday afternoon blythe Ladies auxiliary of the Deutsche Gesellschaft, or German society. The proceeds of the affair are used as a fund to relieve and assist the poor and needy, especially in the line of food and household necessaries. There was a large attendance and the affair proved success, both socially and financially.
 The Deutsche Gesellschaft, the mems society of (Which the auxiliary is the woman's branch, is planning a whist to be held ill January, It is endeavoring to complete permanent invested fund of $10,00O, of which more than s9.000 has already been obtained. Among the ob- jects of the mems society, which has also the principal aim of charity, is that of providing hospital relief and other needed attention for Germans of the Christian faith who may be in need, and for any German Christians who may chance to be strangers within our gates and in need of aid. The society has accomplished great deal of good since it's organization years ago. The s9,OOO and more now in its treasury is all securely invested at five per cent, and there is an additional revenue from the annual membership fees, which amount to over $500. The membership numbers 114 and the annual member ship fee is five dollars, Application for charitable aid can he made to any one of the society's fifteen directors. Fred erick D. Grave is president of the soci- ety, and MT. Gunde, of Wells & Gunde, jewellers, is the trtosurer
 The committee which had charge of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
OBITUARY NOTES.

The funeral of John Murphy of ITO
 Mansfield street was held yesterday morning. The interment took place in the family lot in the St. Lawrence cem- etery. i X: THOMAS CoRcoRAN. . The funeral of Thomas Corcoran, who died Saturday evening at his res- idence, Al Frank street, took place yes- terday morning. The interment was in St. Bernard cemetery.
 MRS. THOMAS GoRMLY.
 The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Gornly will be held tomorrow afternoon at her late residence in Mt. Carmel
 ANGELICA LIVINGSTON. ,& The funeral of Angelica Livingston will be held at the residence of Mrs.
 Bates 119 Richards street, this after-
 noon. A '1.t
 MRS. JULIA SHoRTELL
 Mrs. Julia Shortell, an old resident of Derby, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning of old age at the home of her
 daughter, Mrs. Simon streit, of Colunl- bus avenue, this city, who is the wife of Policeman Streit, of the New Haven i force.
 REV. GARRIT HAULENBECK.
 Rev. Garrit Haulenbeck died Monday evening at his home in Norwalk. The 1 funeral will be held in Norwalk this ! afternoon. & ,,' .es.' 4 ..-. 4,l.. ..a$
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
PRESIDENT MAY DECIDE.

Stated That Trolleymen Will Do as Ma
 tional Head Considers Best.
 The probable action of the trolleymen on the matter of the discharge of Con- ductor Fitzgerald, the secretary and leading spirit of the Trolleymen's union of the local street railway system, has been creating a great deal of interest and discussion and much newspaper comment.
 Last night one of the members of the union stated that the matter had been put in the hands of MT. Mahan, of Chi cago, the president of the national com mittee of the Trolleymen's union. Ac- cordsng as MT. Mahan decides the New Haven union will act, said this conduc- tor. The whole case, 1t was said, was now up to the president, and his de- cisicn was expected in the course of a day or so. Then It would be known whether or not there would be another street railway strike here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Wool Under-
 DeAY
Cold h1eatheY
 npOn DS.
Nen $ Shirts
 and DYah1eTS

Heavy cotton fleeced, in camePs- hair color, at 50 cents.
 Heavy cotton, in natural, flat goods, at 50 cents. ...
 Heavy wool, i'll natural, at 75 cents.
 Heavy wool, in natural, double back and chest, at $I.oo.
 Heavy wool, in both white and natural, at $I.5o. Heavy wool, in natural, at $2.oo. Heavy wool, in camels-hair, very Soft and warm, at S2.25.
 Medium weight wool, in natural and white, at $1.oo. ..
 Medium weight wool, in white and camel's-hair, at $I.5o.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
DEFECTIVE 4 PERJURER.
New Phase of Famous New York Gamb.
 ling Case.

NN-9 as & .F
 New York, Nov. 22--Joseph Jacobs, a detective of District Attorney Jerome's staff, who secured the evidence against Richard A. Garfield, was arrested to-day by order of District Attorney Jerome on a charge of perjury. He was committed to the tombs in default of ball. The arrest was based on a concession he made to Phillip J. Britt and General Benjamin F. Tracy, who are associated as counsel for Garfield and his alleged manager, David Bucklin. MT. Jerome says that Jacobs asked them that as the price of his confession he be sup piled with funds by Canfield to take him out of the Jurisdiction of the courts. After being arraigned he made fuller confession to Mir. Jerome. It Is said by MT. Jerome that Jacobs would never have been a witness against Bucklin, and the indictment against Garfield has already been quashed,
 The arrangements for the arrest of Jacobs were made by MT. Britt and General Tracy in consultation with MT. Jerome.
 Both Mir. Britt and General Tracy re- fused to discuss theconfession of Ja- cobs, declaring that they had pledged their word to MT. Jerome that they would disclose none of the circum- stances. ..4.
 All that MT. Jacobs would say about the confession is that he (Jacobs) con fesses that he lied when he said that he had been in Canfield's house at 5 East Forty-fourth street; that he did go as far as the inner vestibule, and that he remained there for some time, in order, he says, to deceive County De tective O'Neil, who swore at the original hearing that he saw Jacobs go into the house.
 When he was arraigned, Jacobs con-. fession in his own handwriting was shown, and Jacobs admitted that he had written it, and that the facts con- tained therein were true.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss. Pro-
 bate Court, November 22d, 1904
 Estate of GEoRGE F. PECKHAM, late
 of New Haven, in said district, de-
 Pursuant to an order from the Court of Probate for said district, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 31st day of December, A. D. 1904, atsnine o'clock in the fore- noon, (unless previously disposed of at private sale), the following real estate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz. V
 1st piece is bounded south by Daven- port Avenue, 40 feet more or less; west by land now or formerly of Hugh Dp- herty, 132 feet more or less; north by land nowlsor formerly of John Spring, 40 feet more or less; east by land for of Daniel Welpley, l30 feet more or less. a
 2d piece, east by Howard Avenue, 2SS and 2-10 feet more or less; south by Washington Avenue, AS and 1-1O feet more or less; west 335 feet more or Brown, and i'll part by land of Freder- ick D. Baldwin; and northerly l9S feet more or less by land formerly of w. B. Hildebrand now of Joseph B. Monahan. Y Sd piece, is a triangular piece of land adjoining land on Howard Avenue sold and is bounded south by said land of w. B. IIildebrand, about 55 feet; east by land of Elizabeth R. B. Clark; north by land of Charles c. Stevens, and | James O'Meara, each in part; and west
 Sale to take place on premises in said New Haven. Terms made known al NY JOSEPH P. MCGUIRE, ln2S-1t Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Women $ and Children : Wool Underhea7
In full assortment, all the best m akers re- presented.

Agency for Dr. Jae- gers Sanitary Wool U.n- 1derwear and all his Ispecialties ask for cata- logue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
CoMM1rrEE oN wATER.

The Committee on Water will meet iii rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Friday, November 25th, 1904, at D. m, when the petition for the repair of the pump located on the north west corner of that a new pump be substituted for the old one. And the Detition for a water ing trough to be placed on the city plot located at the junction of Win- throp and Sherman Avenues, facing Oak Street. will be considered. All persons interested are notified to
 be present and be heard thereon with out further notice. Per order,
 Chairman. Attest:
 THOMAS e. MORAN, n23-3t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
aaants.

One eeat uord for eaeh insertion. Ave cents word for fall week. seves times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
WANTED.

FOR U. S. Army, able-bodied. unmar- ried mon, between ages 2I and s5: citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak. read and write Enriish. Apply Recruiting Office. S9O Chanel st. New Haven 66 State St. Hart
 Iord; 1922 Main St., Bridgeport, or 1s9 Bank St.. Waterbury. Conn jy1 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
EATPLOY1FENT AGENrv

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S, IO2 Orange utreee Rooms 4-5 The best help also the besf clace to ind situations. City or Country. aours: e:S0 a- ID. to D. m. Teiephons can l6SO. iN tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
WANTEn

EXPERIENCED stenographer wishes
 position at once. Best references. V. SOuIlSr. n21-3tD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
@1fsreII IIa1reuats.
R. B. MALLORv
MASSAGE.

AgCTIoNEER and Appraiser I12s Chanel room 143 Orange St.. a1-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
WANTED.
NAMED

for CHICLETS. n5s-9,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

SMART boy, Is wears. for ofice r,o-,- m manufacturing establishment. 4d- oress F. Q. Drawer E, City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
NAMED
TNANTEr

NAMED 4 TYPIsT who will chew cHIcLETs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOY- MENT AGENCY.763 Chapel St, eatab- nshed 20 years. Largest, best in the State. Best male and female help for any and all kinds of work. Sent any. Mnere. n22-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

FURNISHED ROOM with board bv man and wife in private family. Se- rect neIghborhood. where there are improvements. Orange Street or whitney Avenue preferred. Refer
 enees exchanged. Address r C fhis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

JONES EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, zs Church. Telephone I4Ol-I2 Connec- ticut's largest agency for best help. male or female, and best positions. Try this agency. Satisfaction guar- anteed to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
Patent Stove Brick are cheapest.
THERE IS NOT
.'aten, sssve Brick are chsaDse.

A FIRST CLASS candy store in tow
 that does not sell CHICLETS. n23-fF-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. ss: Pro.
 bate Court. November 21st, 1904 ESTATE of WILLIAM s. JONES. late
 of East Haven. in said District. de-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23
POSITION WANTEn

ABILITY, education, tact, 26, speaks german, good writer, quick fgurer.
 business secures Advancement Ar- bltion, 229 Shelton Ave n2S-7tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-23

FOR SALE Il. .00o set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. Orders received T83 STATE STREET.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
ACETYLEEE ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN SEVENTH SESSION.
DeI~sasrs Listen so CO." n,if'ces' Re
ports and Psper.-Tu Elect
OGtr~rs ro-Ncrrov.

H.-aer= g. the International A---gic5s
Association met iu =. s~rslta annual
convention IN Assembly Hall - TIE Palace
~ Education. a. ." o'clock yesterday
morning and -slI hold "a tlrs. days seS-
sion Meetings viii t.ke place from -
o. = o'clock in the morning and from -.
To- O'Clock - tie afternoon daily.
The meeting yesterday morning was
called 20 order by the chairman. a. 9.
Esnstofn- The Lrs- work vas TIE crr-
sideration - reports presented by tie
committees appointed At last years con-
ve1tiou- A. the morning session the FOL
lowing papers were read and discussed
Marketing ACetyisue Generators" by -
{. Elnstein. % "a i>oIis. and - Genera
tor Manufacturers Point OF View. b. :.
CG.cez Wilson Of Chicago
In the Afternoon s.z-.on tho following
papers ver. read The Carr,Gc Manu-
fscture-S Point of View hy W r
Martin q Chicago: "Acetylcre From a
Business Standpoint" ty Augustus Davis
.. Elkhzrt- IND
To-day al other rarr-% VIII be road. 81
GLIDING several % great interest t.I.lt will
b. presented by foreign delegates. The
election -: officers Will take place TO-
Borres- About Srvcnty-fvs delegates
we're present 1T yesterdays sessions. and
. TsSrcs>atative cro~s OF visitors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
Usage INDIANS IN CAMP
At THE WORLDS FAIR.
vrsighiest Tribe ~ the United
states viii Give Tribal
Bssccs.

J-.isI states fndiz7 Agent Frank F>a7tz
arrived e. ;ar Worlds Fair grounds 80
;sstsy morning. in charge - tSe1-y-1i--
Gage Eu5I-u- from : ut1w.~- ckisfous,
7y's9 viii 5e caran.sd east o. tls Ir4isn
Scl0.,
-r- Cslrc IuG-zns a-s ratel - -h~
weslt1iest - all tfe indian tribes. tEs-,
being be-v-.a1 $50 ard 80 members ..
to t-.as- vso have .s.r,, n" IN G-Posi, -
Washington. l.. -. from which rhsy draw
. -a- cent interest "a rl.i j. rsi1 -h"-n ~
sr-- rr-a- months Tf~v also own 7. 40 '..i
e. -rre ~ and ~ the uii and Gas irlr. from
which tE.y receive handsome u1a-tles-
r -.Hr ere limit. intelligent friendly nd
IN. most progressive % any - shc full
Mood TrGiaEs-
The Oldest gnsmHr-s With t." -s-ty az
Chief DioloTs hislI. 80 iSsi~ta1f = rt.f
Clarg-l1-e - Wilson xxx. fn-rrur- 81 tn
Indian Ssg--;' -. Horny Red Et-is. -.
f.f .ssusoir. =: John strait. .. and che
ko,lk-is. =.
Wr.rr ~ -" T.i- tg-~ viii give tribal
and Cc-e-lcr. al osress ant have religious
and tribal c---r-s-!ss ~ their camp ard
o. n. rlaz1 - front % :ha indian S>ho0i.
which = bong -psci-'iv prepared for the
tribal dances - the Old Indians -io are
nov n t-a F-al- and other, who az *
pacte: - arrive IL 81 fcU days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
ONE BAND OF CHlPPEWiS
IS RULED BY 4 QUEEN.
Mrs Spirits Here thu ONLY Woman
Leader OF Tsdisn TriI-s
thu Fair.

- o. 75S-s T-ia1s A. - v0-,3 :
Far 0---py a remarkable position among
tie Indian --.ees CO re United STATS ~
reason % a Ind % her t--b- icing
ruled os.- and controlled b a queen
something practically unknown among the
IlL'als = t.-y are e.UaES rT1'-t ~ a
Cll--
<-.-.-z EF.-. --e vi. ~ Ck..s SPIRITS
Herr. VINO W To- TIE tine o. lis Gr4tL.
some ----tv yea-- as-. v-S tle cad
c-les ~ AL tl- C-.rp-Eas. A,t-- tn
L.s-1 % C..zf SPIRITS Her tr~ ,hlppe-
yas w-ge = .vid=d into email tr-o-z. nd
with the exception o. one os-d- chiefs
S-ers 7gr1.-teG . -1.@ over then
b. r-esu-l u 80 love and -s-~.1 =
vrl-l w. SPIRITS He-e was E-iz by h--
t.l-r-er -r- yaS chosen by election TO
succeed N.- husband. being invested Win
ana exercising TIE same powers - a-ci Ee-
husband enjoyed
Nr- SHIRTS Here - -r- - 49, -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15

them 20 r.-e@1t 90 "a -Es.- .r.r- % -
.xg-r=.- or building a r-.l=. --.-c would
%. iu ks-p.rs with tr= advance z ta=
times
= tfl -a- -To- --5rs--i All V7-ss-.
f-s-E branches - ne Municipal as-H-~ +.
-Tv-e-l---..v- frn--ari dollar. uss --.=s-
say % comp ars -ne wH-E- Ire Va
bash Es.'-laa bore '-5'.'' Su-th u Oh. -
iar... .r4 -ra. r.-v aprr,u-ii,-I --'"t'-
The new b-i.-- SPANS r1lGNa-- seventy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
W0ODMEN PARADE
AT WORLDS FAIR
Chief Officers ard Man. Members
Of Organization Chccrpd
by Thousands.

TIE Uss..--- ~ tie vy,-r. ala
49,. ,yr...s -.
~ .'i- '-1H's "'i"i@ - S'sti1N|I
Or iHe Es--h a!'1s Louisiana Esy from
49,. S1.-S~- Gt-.Ierg - IN. U,-f@-s 81.
--e.-.--..- ,,--..,-
~ 80
fi'-1e> HfC been ordered for 2 o'c!Oc X.
iEr cid rot 20. there. t.-rl s-.--i,- b.fr-.
q 49,. -. -. - b,
.-1'i III s.@i-A -''A IS Ny
I'D -" i''i' ~ r--- lil- - march
fe' pars-. v-t- II 40 ls--s- tie IN
.,.--s.a h-.s..s z.-.g -,,.. MT. -
-. '-- ''''T from To- ioc2- t1rI.I p
tn lefr-~ v.rs ii-ed - = :rg-: ot T.,
f;--.a-r--.-.- r.-..--.-.- --..r -. = =,
90. So =. az s-.s.''f- = .
80 900 ~ We ,---lia7-' tf's
--'- r'.5'-- - - ne -
~ - .-'-'-4s-..i.a f'-s 10
'i'N- % \ .ii.-... AK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
cs.6co-,nLE TRIP STOPPED.
Johouy Bale, c-t. 30 Farther Than
the ETsir.

WEE Joa=Ig Sale. l. y-2is - a:
g. Lc-is. Wa caught .EcirS or" tE-
Vo-lcs F'a.s fence -esc--l1y morning s
-ii--nz :u-- O.. 49, world 5v -" srv=a -.
u-.~.--.a-- Vs. l---r5 e. -h@ ~ 90 .'s-
:rces-.---- F5sJ.--.-
Johnny l-l a co-rra.ic- ,--s.- rc-.-
s--'y E-s-- --s-- morning 10 = -s-ut a:orc
I-Y ~ iigl-al- E:-.I fyS4g5 o. -..-
v.r-l. They 49, a-G.eI attn '--!e-.'..i
SD - -a!-. E-.-. b-4r-L= r----.-s= 81.
IT, ."r 'aT- OBJ 20 s.--at- 'iar 20 80 r---
= .-- Le-- 80 ti.e- lad .: orr o.
: ~ t.cu. 'e- r-r .- = Louis. S-z-. ~
-.Iissg--i T. : d. .-'s-d :1r p tor u ~.
v0--1
-a- =.e-r-~- ---a-7a-. e; 20 '.-t-.-
----- -r-- i-- Ng-.4@ f@!r - Z -.-s
-- ---.--r--- -.r. ...- --r.rr 20 90
srf r--r --I
Tts-- va r"t..-- o.. CD To- ..- o..
r,--- .-.. '.a- ~ E.- -. % o.. as -.-
-'1 ~ <-1s~l.r r.''- --- 90. -1lHar-I
-.-i. -'- 90 e 80. l---r .. 49, Wa
J-t a- r.ss--..- #a- -'-.r -
s-a-a '- @Nt--..-r--. Er4 - - =n,;cer
-.--- $50 90 49, -.s . .-..- av o.. IT,
-rar-g- 81 lssr-a=i 90 - 40
r-ir.l--ra-;-T- binding. -. 80 ..s So. 2
ar.l..- o., P--s,+er- F'-t-af- IN - o.
gssrU~ - ~4E- re -rgC.-.-sai .i-@L.y
-s.-a--4- rs D.-sl.n.- @~T= = vain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
100 YEARS OLD
ON ST. LOUIS DAY
Captain T. II. Pitcher VIII Visit
the Fair and Witness the Cere-
monies->till Active.

Captain =. y Pflrh4- e, CI~tr- Ctr.
6 D. vii celebrate the ore hundre3th
anniversary o. bis birth on the World =
Fair grounds to-day. Captain Pi!che- has
been IN s. LOUIS since last Nay. VISITING
the Fair two o. three times each =esk.
and sp=nGinE most % his tine in Tire Mines
and Minerals building when. MS son il n
charge % TIE sou-5 Dakota mining ex-
hi5.-
lie Srr-t al CO -rs'--day a. :ae FAIR.
AID ~ilI 90 cg- aCz.- t7--Sy 20 witness
the g Louis Day cersusozies. "a which ~
is taking a great i-;e-es-- He did rot re-
turn 20 bLS rooms No. S-o} Pine street.
from 80 Fair yesterday I'll late. AMI
though ~ had done considerable waking
during tie afternoon. did not sasrn AZ al!
sati-In5 He weighs within sixteen pounds
OF what Re weighed when Re Vas - years