davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28

&c. Heithaus and Miss Sadie "A. Ge-
gan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Gegan. s
Il The bride was beautifully attired III
a gown of white crepe de chene over
white silk and carried an arm bou-k
lquet of bridal roses. Miss Mary &C.
gan acted as bridesmaid and was
very charming in blue crepe over
lpale blue silk and she carried an arm
bouquet of cream roses. Mr.. Ben
Heithaus acted as groomsman.
/ Master Ma,c,im Harris Of Toledo,
TO-, nephew ut the bride, was ring
bearer, and Miss Cora Blomeyer,
niece of the groom, was the little
flower girl, carrying a basket of
white carnations.
Mrs. F. K. Harris, of Toledo, o., a
Isister OF the bride. was beautifully
attired in gray crepe vsile over
green silk, carrying large bouquet
of pink carnations
At 6 o'clock a reception was given
at the new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heithaus, 443 south seventh street,
to a large number of relatives and
friends
The sixth annual concert of the
Hibberd School will be held Friday
afternoon at High school hall, under
the direction of Miss Anna Schultz.
Prof Will Earhart and Miss Marie
Runge, pianist. The feature
Of the program will be
cantata, entitled, "The Land
of Nod" by the pupils Of the school
of which the following i: synopsis
! The Queen of the Gland of Nod'
summons her henehmen who bring in
six sleepy heads. Sixteen dream
sprites and dream COLLINS call fortl,
six dreams to the sleepy heads. Six
dreams entered, addressed the sleeping
children. Then the Queens hencllmen
announce that morning is 'lawnin"
and the Queen discusses her court
Idllu Tic dWdhCll.
The characters in tie cantata are
as follows:
Queen of "The Land of Nod''-
Mrs John Marshall
Royal Pages Warren Beck and
Lawrence Jessup.
Standard Bearer-Howard Mar
shall.
Sand Man-Ravmo, WciSbrcd.
Jack O'Dreams-Glen Mcclure.
Sleepy Heads Roland WrcGe,
Ralph Landwer, Robert Thomas. Ma
RE Wrede, Phyllis Butler. Pauline
Vessel.
Dream Sprites-Ethel Huber, trace
: Balzer. Norma Henniger, Elizabeth
Henniger, Pearl Haner. Ruth Heiyer,
Edith Runge, Norma Hanning.
Dream Goblins-Ruth Heitbrink,
Ruth Winkler, Julia Mayer, Caroline
Tangeniai, Marguerite Deuker. Fan.
, ME Dean, Elmyra Mckinley, Pauline
Wrede, Elmer Hanning.
Dreams Dream Prince-Alber
Schwerin, Ny Lady Fortune, Mabel
: Hasemeier, Mother Goose, Phoebe
Gift, Goblin Can-and-Must, Clarence
Balzer, Queen of Dollies, Myr j
Weeghman, Dream Princess Ll,'r
Hoover
The program for the concert is as
follows:
R. H. S. Orchestra.
Spring Blossoms, f. A. Valentine
Kindergarten and Lower Grade Pu-
pills.
Piano Duet-Mabel Hasemeie.: and
Ethel Huber.
The Gondola- Smart Bauerknab
and Fink-Upper Grade Pupils.
R. H. S. Orchestra. .....,
Cantata.
= Those taking part in the concert
/ have been steadily practicinS for sew
/, eral days and under the abb, leader
5 ship Of Miss Louie P,yd l,cvc attain
] cd state of proficiency which prom
1 |iscs the best results for tie concert.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
- erbonal and
..:iE:,. Social News:

cided to hold a similar session next
week. when the final preparations fol-
the supper will be made.
The Sunday-school class of Miss
Edna Miller gave a delightful social
last evening in the Sunday-school
room of Grace M. E. church. The at
tendance was very good and short
program was rendered. Master Rob
ert Crane and Mrs. Emma German
entertained those present with excel
lent solos and Miss Miller read a
short original paper. After the pro-
gram a social hour was enjoyed and
Refreshments were served.
Central Labor Council gave dance
last evening in the [. O. O.. F. hall,
some thirty couples being, present. The
hall was finely decorated with flowers
and the national colors. The pro-
gram consisted of twenty dances. A
luncheon was served during the in
PERMISSION. Runge's orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Wednesday Literary Society
Of the First Presbyterian church held
the closing meeting of the year yes
to-day afternoon at TIE home Of Mrs.
5 hillinger, on south eighth street.
The program consisted of shrec num-
bers on the following subjects "Our
New Possessions" The papers were
those on "Porto Rico,' by Mrs.
Ross; "The Philippines" by Mrs.
Buckley; and "Hawaii,' by Mrs.
Pencil. These papers were all ex-
trcmely interesting and gave fine ac-
counts Of the life, manners and gen
eral peculiar features Of the different
countries. Short examples Of the diff
ferent manners and customs of the
peoples were given as we'll as excel
lent descriptions Of both political and
geographical features Of the coun-
tries. Brief sketches of the histories
and great events of these countries
were also given.
Following the program a general
discussion, participated in by all, took
place. The work of the past year was
reviewed and the members prorounc-
ed the closing season one of the most
successful ones of the society. The
pogram for 19O4-19O5 was read and
approved and the work to be done
during the coming summer was plann-
! ed, it being decided to prepare dolls
for the poor children and assist them
in other ways. The society then ad-
lourned until next fall.
The Duplicate Whist Club was IN
tertained yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Will Roney. on north
ID street. There was quite a large at
tendance aid the club had as its
guess for the afternoon Mrs. l.. M
Jones and Mrs. Charles Smith. Whist
was the feature of the afternoon and
at the close of the games luncheon
was daintily served. The next meet
ing Of the club will be with Mrs
q, Henry Burns, of the Westcott Block
! Mrs. F.. r. Grosvenor entertained
company of some twenty ladies this
afternoon at a party given at he7
home on north eleventh. The cues
of honor was Mrs Bogue, of New
York. and the out Of town guest:
were Mrs. Bogue and Mrs. Baer, o.
Dayton. The decorations Of thu
house were arranged in g. tasteful
manner, red and green forming thu
color scheme Of the afternoon. 4
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.
BY A.,
NJ r.
w ARREN.
= GLEN ENTS.

Today.
Missionary society of First M. r.
church meets at the church.
Wednesday Thimble club meets
with Mrs. Ed. Cooper, south twelfth
street
Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tan church meets.
Duplicate Whist club meets with
Mrs. Will Roney.
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor gievs whist
for Mrs. Baer, of Dayton.
Sorosis club meets with Mrs.
Gehring
Wednesday Society of First Pres
byterian4. church meets with Mrs.
Schillinger.
Merry-Go-Round club meets with
Mrs. Mcclure, south nineteenth
r Thursday.
East End Whist club holds its
meeting.
Drama entitled, "The Kings
Daughter" at st. Mary's hall.
Thursday Social club will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Houts.
Mrs. Grosvenor will entertain at a
luncheon and whist party, given in
honor Of Mrs. Bogue, of New York.
U-go, Lgo club holds a meeting
with Mrs. Johnson, south eighth
street
L. c. X. club meets with Miss Lin
demuth, south fifteenth street.
ga Kings Daughter,' dramatic
entertainment at st. Mary's hall.
Friday.
Woman's Missionary society of the
U. P. church meets with Mrs. Charles
Bell, Of West Richmond.
Afternoon Whist club party at
Eiks' club rooms.
Dancing party in I. o. o. F. hall.
Ladies Aid society of Grace M. E..
church gives an afternoon social.
Saturday.
Tourists give their annual banquet
at the home of Prof. and Mrs. D. w.
Dennis, in West Richmond.
Open church meeting at South
Eighth Street Friends church.
Dance in I. O. 0. F. hall.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-04-28

at WHIST. DdlHIV prizes were award
ed at the close Of the games. The two
parties enibv. Mrs. Grosvenor III
honor of her guests have been very
enjoyable social affairs.
The. Met ry-G o-Round Club was en-
tertained last evening at the home
of Mrs. Chas. Mcclure, on south
nineteenth street, at the first post
season evening meeting of the club.
Some forty persons were present, the
gentlemen being the guests Of the
club for the evening. Whist, played
at ten tables was the feature Of the
evening aud at the clos. Of the games
prizesswere awarded as follnws: First
Ladies Pr,ze-M Mrs. Chas. Mcclure !,
second ladies' prize, Mrs. Jack
Moore: third ladies' pr,-e, Miss Edna
Mcclure: first gentl'mer'S prize, Ira
Woods; second gentlemen's prize, DIR.
Anderson; third ycntlcmcn's prize,
Charles Mcclure.
A luncheon was daintily served and
the guests loft :-n"ratulatiny their
hostess OH most enjoyable evening.
Oyermcyer Collins.
The marriage Of Miss Hattie Col
las popular Young lady Of this city
u Mr.. Chester Ovcrmeyer, took place
at 10 O'Clock tins morning at The
home Of IT,. BRIDE near the Soldiers
Home. The ", :''ing was very quiet
af.:'r, owing &C l!l."-s il. r." bride y
family. Nj" Haud Mrs. Overnlcycr
left at moo for short vcd.li. tril,
ate sawhich they viii be at home to
their frier. IS ~ tins CIV Marion
News.
Mr.. and Ms. o crmcye, will ar-
~. in this clty II e.. days to
sDen:.. shcr. time with relatives here.
The "Wednesday Thim5la Club acid
a ''eliyhtful meeting yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ed Cooper,
on south twelfth street Some fifteen
members :.ere present and spent Il
pleasant afternoon IT. ncedlewor:1
and in a social way. Lig',t refresh
ments We've served at the close Of the
afternoon and the club all 10 uned to
meet at the home of Mrs. Hn>.ri
Ridge. on north sixteenth street, at
its next meeting.
The W mans Home Missionary
Society Eoet Yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. F. A. Brown, 2lO0
Main street. Between thirty and for
tv members Of the society were pres
ent and the meeting was one of the
most enjo, able of the season. The
program f,r the afternoon was "1hc
Work Of Missionaries on the Frcn-
tier and was under the direction OF
Mrs. Z. II. Bunyan. Papers and arti-
cles bearing or the subject for the af-
ternoon Wire read by Mrs. c. A.
Pierson. 'Lrs. Wehrley and Mrs
|. -
l % -,
.:a '' {. La - ~ a5'..
~, a.. .o.,.1ta % ,,o:. o5 o,,l-
N.Y., po,;,oto,, o,1 W. II, II 49,,
on+orto;nod +ho soo;o+r with sorora1
fno no,s;oa1 so,oot;ons which ,vorf
u,o1I ,ooo;vod A .l;souss;o,, If u r
fo,,ovod Tho nroo,.or oftor ul;ol
Tho non,hors on;oTod dol;nb+f,, ca.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
COTTON PICKING ALMOST
COMPLETED AROUND DALLAS
About 1000 Bales In Stock In City,
With 5000 Bales I'm Smaller Towns
in County and 5000 to Come.



Dallas. Tex, Feb. 6.-There are in Dali
las. as stock on hand, ?.0O bales of cot
ton OF this quantity, about 5000 bales
are held at the ompress and 5000 bales in
COTTON factory warehouses;. At this time
iast year there We're approximately 1,5OO
Daies at the compress and 2,U0 bales at
factory warehouses.
Inc lesser quantity of last year was be-
cause of the long siege of wet weather,
winch prevented prompt marketing of the
staple. on account of delays in packing
and the bad conditions of the country
roads.
The crop in Northern Texas Is picked
out as closely as was the crop of last year
at a date two months later. Cotton
authorities In Dallas expect approximate
ly 5000 more bales of this seasons crop
to be brought to Dallas by August /.
lsA; perhaps a larger quantity. Il will
depend altogether on how much of the re-
manning portion of the crop in Dallas and
adjoining counties shall be taken to Waxa-
hachie for COMPRISING. The Dallas Coun-
~ crop will be. in round numbers. 60,GO
~bales-about 5000 more than last year.
The stock on hand in Dallas city is in
dependent Of what Is held in the interior
towns of Dallas County-Garland. Lancas-
ter. Mesquite, Hutchins and smaller
places. The total of these interior towns
Is estimated to be 5000 bales, making the
stock on a in Dallas County approx
mate 1910 bales, counting the 500 bales
to come by August l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

After speeches and toasts. the dinner
mad a second novelty. L. ID. Garnder di-
fected the presentation. Scientists saw a
skeleton dance and a cock fight. while col
lege songs were led TO the movements of
a. naming baton and toy balloons. looking
like comets without any zones of their
own: fioated gently in the air.
All these things wore coats Of radium
paint. he skeleton cleaned in every
}oint and srinned iuniH"Us!y. The cock
ana the glee leaders b. had its radium
paint finish.
1t was a joyous banquet in the dark.
Mr.. Gardner pointed out the uses thai
radium paint would have. You could play
golf at night with Illuminated balls; late
hOme-comers might have dutiful servants
Automobiles can be made to look like
comets in the dark. With radium on their
badges policemen could be seen and would
net need dark lanterns.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
PHI BETA KAPPA MEMBERS
ORGANIZE FOR CONVENTION.
Local Wenrers of Key Asked by
Worlds Fair Officials to Secure
T~riennial Gathering at Ex-
position.

An association of local members of Phi
Beta Kappa has been organized to secure,
If possible. the ~trienniai convention of the
fraternity for 81. Louis in connection with
the Worlds Fair. which will extend a
formal invitation to the society.
The organization of the local associa-
ton was effected at the office of Perry
Post Taylor February 3, in response to q
request by the Worlds Fair management.
In st. Louis are about forty member of
the fraternity, who are graduates of vari-
Gus colleges.
Phi Beta Kappa is the only Greek letter
society in the United States whose men,
beers are elected for their scholarship rec
ord. and only a few of each class gradual
ed win the coveted key, which is the badge
OF the society.
This is also the Oldest fraternity in the
United States, as 1t was founded at Will
Lam and Mary College in l7i6. fifty years
its roll are the names of four Presidents
John Quincy Adams. James A. Garfield,
Chester a. Arthur and Theodore Roose-
welt.
The following officers were elected by
tho st. Louis association:
Professor C. NJ. Woodward. Harvard.
GO. president; Ford Smith: Williams, q.
secretary; Perry Post Taylor. Cornell, 's9.
treasurer. Executive Committee. w.
Pattison. Colby. IS: Judge Selden p. Spen-
Ger, Yale. "a; Perley A. Griswold, Middle
bury 81; Leonard Wilcox. Dartmouth,
IS: Franklin Miller. Missouri. '0l.
Other local wearers of the key are: Lu-
Their L. Smith, Arthur Shepley, A. l. ABB
futile, Charles H. Andersen. John H.
Drown. Charles H. Brock. Doctor Edwin
NJ. Nelson, Doctor W. w. Boyd, Dexter
Tiffany. Mrs. Julia Crawford Underwood,
the Reverend William Short. the Rever-
end John L. Werth. the Reverend S. C.
Palmer, Man W. Comstock, Rudolph c.
+. Duenhaupt, Judge E. r. Adams. Z. T.
ward Hidden, Frank NJ. Jeffrey. F. N.
Judson, Z. L. Robinson. Wallis G. Rowe,
H. Bradford. Benson c. Harderty,
Miller, Charles r Skinker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Trinity Church Concert.

The members Of the Evangelical Trim
ity Church. Michigan avenue and Neosho
street, will give an entertainment Friday
evening. The feature of the programme
will 70 a lecture by the Reverend F. w.
Esser. Mr.. Esser will speak on "A Trip
Around the World" and his address will
be Illustrated by stereopticon views. 9th
err persons who are TO take part in the
entertainment are Miss Ella Todtenhaupt,
Miss Emile Stroh, Miss Nora ~Aiaequardt,
Miss Aurelia King. Miss Augusta Hide
August Sprenger. William Stroh
and Herman Roesch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
vu Vest Pine boulevard reshdense leased b Baron Serge I: Alsxand1oysky: which

Baron Serge A. Ale~xandrovsky. the Rus
sian Commissioner General to the Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition, has leased the
house at No. 1926 West Pine boulevard for
the term of the Fair and expects to devote
1t during that period to the entertainment
OF Russian and other visitors.
The original intention of the Russian
Commissioner was to use the Russian pa
Viiion Tor this purpose. but it was decided
that it would be inconveuient and made
Guate.
The house just leased was formerly the
nome OF Jacob LenZen. and is admirably
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Euehre for Church Benefit.

The. women of St. John of Nepomuk's
Parish will give a euchre Thursday after
Twelfth and Soulard streets, for the ben0r
1T Of the church,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Nj. Montgomery is q living testimonial of hat this great medicine will d. for
any mar or WON VIII has kidney or bladder trouble.
If you have an symptoms of kidney disease write the Medical Department War
nsrs Safe Cure Company, Rochester. N Y for symptom blank nd free advice.
INSTEAD Of writing thisi letter wish it we're possible for me to see an talk
with all those who are suffering from kidney troubles 1 could tell them in one
brief interview wha your edGineh has done for ms, wha / know it will do fol-
hem l enjoyed vigorous good health u to a year when overwork seemed to
\ undermine my constitution / paid little attention to the matter until it was brought
home to me forciey at an insurance examination I allied to secure my policy, N
after consulting the doctor h made the examination 1 became aware of my disease
q course l vas larmed an had repeated @s made of the rim for aIbume
sna the horror OF the ting. grew upon me when the doctors III pronounced he case
specialists l gree raphly worse This condition of affairs contnued UNI
til last November. At that line my strength had diminished. ad 1t seemed to m
;atI could n get wei arless SOM relief vas soonf found: t was at this stage that
Ing been despaied o. 1 procured he first bottle. After a Few DAYS here WWre sne
mapth albumen was entrey eliminated from the urine 1 gained rapidly in rengt
N health n m low in perfect condition. NJ life insurance has been granted me
-. WM F. MoNTGoMERY.
Ainany' !. T. ian. ~ 1904 S. HamNtons st.
81 aIners Safe Cur has been used ~ leading doctors an prescribed In their prac-
G4eaAa q kidneys. liver, bladder m blood thtc ures and leaves no dangerous after
e4Nts % cents and one dollar a bottle.
$50 = absolute purity of safe Cure Is guaranteed. Refuse substitutes
= - .itaao ey n d o cure. ..#
WAHNERS SAFE PILLS move he bowels gentya M aid a speedy cure
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
WONDERS ASCR|BED
TO NEW COCKTAIL,
Scientists Express Their Amaze
ment and Delight in Effect Of
the Sunshine" Drink.
IT CLOVIS BEFORE TAKING.
One Learned Doctor Said: at
Makes You Feel as If You Had
Taken a Bite of the Sum-
lis Drunk in the Dark.
IT CLOVIS BEFORE TAKING.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Feb. 6.-Passing is the epoch
Of the ruby Manhattan, the yellow Mar
tint, the garnet v%ermouth, the opalescent
sbsinths and the old-fashioned whisky
cocktail Of the sunset tint. The white ra-
dun cocktail has come. There was a po-
etc name for it last night at the dinner
attended by scientists at the University
Club. 1t was called the SUNSHINE" cock
tail. This first striking difference be-
tween the sunshine" cocktail and the
other 1 that some persons know about
that 1t CLOVIS before as well as after
taking. Among those who noticed this
fact last night at the dinner were Presi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

dent Pritchett OF the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, the Reverend Doc
tor Minot Savage, Professor w. NJ. Hal
lock of Columbia, Doctor w. ]. Morton,
President Mckim Of the University Club.
Professor F. A. Tucker. Professor George
B. Pegram and about seventy-fve others
The scientists say that this sunlight
would be good for folks. just as summer
sunshine is good for o when you get it
gence are nil.
They all drank a sunshine" cocktail.
Before they did, the lights were turned
down. For a little while all sat in black
ness. Then the cocktails glowed. Every
body saw them glow. and none had any
other sort of cocktails previously.
According to scientists, the effect Is the
same as would occur II one took a bite Of
the sun. You glow and glow inside. o
heart is an arc light and your lights get
luminous. and if any Boston literary pro-
lessor thinks the last statement tautologi-
cal. he does not understand about the
radium cocktail. You are SO brilliantly
cameray o could take perfect snap shots.
Things like these were pointed out to
the guests as. with glowing fiourishes.
like shooting-stars, they hurled the sun
cocktail within. Shortly afterward
one man reported that he felt as if he
were lying on a bathing beach. inside put.
A stout man opined hat he was perspir-
whose intellect had bowed his shoulders
it, said he felt a little light
None laughed. and the professor
was somewhat astonished. He observed
that his scholars always laughed at his
Jokes in the college classroom.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

fitted for the purposes of the Russian
Commission. 1t has fifteen rooms. is ad-
vantaseously situated and is conveniently
arranged.
The lease was secured through John s.
Carter, real estate officer of the Common
wealth Trust Company. Several months
ago Mr.. Carter leased to Baron Alex
androvsky the house at No. 1916 Berlin
avenue. which he will use as a private res
fGence during the Fair period.
The Russian Commission expects to en-
terrain IN a rather lavish manner, and the
house at No. 4326 West Pine boulevard will
probably become well known among the
members of the foreign colony in st. Louis
during the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
GENERAL RAIN IN TEXAS.
Insures Largely Increased Acre
age in All Standard Crops.

Dallas, Tex. Feb. 6.-Reports from sew
enteer representative places in Texas ag-
ricultural districts show that last nights
rain fell practically all over northern and
central Texas. Land has been placed in
splendid condition for spring plowing and
viii be a largely increaaed acreage in
every standard crop. particularly cotton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
TO BREAK MOTHERS WILL.
Mrs. Feckenbrock Says Parent
Left Her Only 81.

Mrs. Bridget Feckenbrock filed suit in
the Circuit Court yesterday to have set
aside the will of her mother. Mrs. Mary
Mclaughlin. The suit is directed against
Catherine Schroeder and Mary Bentzen.
sisters Of Mrs. Feckenbrock. and their hus-
bands, and Anna Mclaughlin. another SIS
ter Of the plaintiff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
><<>>A>><><<<>"
FORMULA FOR THE new
Sunshine" COCKTAIL.

SPECIAL.
, New York, Feb. 6~.-Following is
, the receipts for the new sunshine" i,
, cocktail imbibed for the first time at i,
, the University Club dinner last
, night: One part Alpha (positive);
, n part Beta (negative); one part d.
} Roentgen salt: mix thoroughly and I
, place in glass tube. Put glass tube I
, In cocktail glass of water. Turn 4
out the light. Drink shining. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Oscar F.. Blankenmeister obtained q d.
vorce In Judge Blevins's division Of the
Circuit Court yesterday from Pearl w.
Blankenmeister, on the ground of deser-
ton They were married March IL. 19o2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Mrs. Mclaughlin left 81 to Mrs. Fecken-
brock and the rest of her estate to her
other daughters. Mrs. ~Feckenbroek al
ieges that her mother was feble In body
and mind and was induced to make the
will as she did.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
Left II to Wife,

John T.. O'Donneli. by his will filed for
probate yesterday, left 81 each to his wife,
Margaret; his daughter, Mary. and his son.
William, n the rest of his estate, con-
sisting Of $500 in cash. to his daughter,
Catherine. and his sons. Daniel and John.