davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
BIG REALTY DEAL IN COMFY.
Rumor of New Amusement Park Not Con-
frmed

A tract Of Coney Island property, comprising i6s
lots between Neptune-ave. and Coney Island
Creek and West Fourteenth-st. and StillweH-ave
adjoining Luna Park, owned by Charles Hart and
ex-senator John McCarty, has been sold TO the
Realty Associates. OF Remsen-st., Brooklyn
The transaction vas recorded yesterday by f.
&. NJ. FITZGERALD. OF the McNuIty & Fitzgerald
Company, of MontaRue-st, BROOKLYN who was the
broker. He could not say what the consideration
was, or whether or not the land acquired for
another amusement enterprise the plan of Luna
Park and Dreamland. Mr. Frey. of the Realty
Associates said the tract bought for develop
ment and that after certain improvements had
been made. it would be sold in building lots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES

AT the graduating exercises OF the Girls High
School. Nostrand-ave. and Halsey-st BROOKLYN
last evening Frank Harvey Field made an ad-
dress, and John Greene. behalf OF the Board n,
Education presented the diplomas to the ninetv
three graduates. Orations were delivered nv
Harold Delano, with salutatory address. ON ''Ap-
Preclation or the Arts Joseph c. Menendez on
The Leaven OF Socialism" and Jacob Aronson
on Decade in the Nations History" Edward
Z. LOCKER, tr., made the adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
FREIGHT HANDLERS WANT MORE PAY

Bridgeport, Conn. June 2s-About two hundred
hands in the local freight yards OF the New-York
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. employed as
freight truckers. stevedOres and clerks. pettionsd
the officials OF that road for day OF shorter hours
and an increase in pay. The present rate Is a ten
hour day, at Is cents hour. The men say that
tthey are entitled 10 as much pay freight han
oleTs IN New-Haven. where truckers receive 81 70
and clerks ~ The petition Is submitted by both
union and non-union men. mass meeting of tho
freight handlers Il to be held on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
RECORD CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

Without exception. II was said the examination
held yesterday at the Grand Central Palace was
the largest in the annals the Civil Service Com
mission There were over twenty hundred ap-
phcauons sent In and of these over sixteen hundrsd
started the examination. The number OF those who
cropped out was much smaller than usual The ex-
ANIMATION was TO get an eligible list inspectors
OF licenses IN mo new License Commission There
arc about twenty places to be nled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
LOSS BY RomE's BIG FIRE OVER 100000

Rome N Y June 2s.-Yesterday's IRE was
checked with the destruction OF Sinks Opera House
the FHandrau residence and one end or an annex
10 Stanwix Hall Much damage resulted from
panic among the occupants OF the blocks across the
alley from the burning opera house, and great
deal Of property was lost or broken These build
ings though damaged by smoke and water. were
saved from destruction by the good work or tho
fremen Utica and Oneida companies Swing valua-
BE assistance The actual loss will be over 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
HomEsrEADERs HOLD UP A TRAIN.

Valentine. Neb.. June "a hundred and fifty
homesteaders whose purpose it is to file on land
under the Kinkaid law. which allows $40 acres 10
each entryman. last night held up Chicago and
Northwestern freight train. fiCtv miles east Of here
and demanded that they he carried to this city
where they wished 70 make their filings The cor
ductor was forced to sidetrack his train and wait
for passenger train To carry the men 10 NaIen-
tine.
The rush at this office was much greater tnan
expected, and several days VIII be required re-
Ceive the filings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
ERANk MOSS MucH IMPRovEp.

lust returned from Los Angeles Cal, where he has
been III with indammatory rheumatism. VIII Do
taken to Vermont to recuperate tomorrow or Sat
urday. His physician. DR.. Charles E. Bruce. con-
siders Mr. Moss's condition encouraging Dr. Bruce
will not accompany his patient. but VIII keep IN
close touch with hin til Mr.. Moss has entirely
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
POLICEMEN GET BRAVERY MEDALS

Police Commissioner McAdoo yesterday gave gold
department medals TO three members OF the forca
VINO nave distinguished themselves IN the present
year They are Detective Sergeant Michael J. Gal
E;n: OF the Oak-st. station; Patrolmau Anthony r
Ssntoeon OF the last Twenty second-st station snd
ct. station. - - >' -'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
A cHIcoPEE MILL TO SHUT DOWN.

Chieopee Mass. June 2s,-The Chioopee Manu-
taeturins Company's cotton MILL employing twelve
hundred hands. viii close down tomorrow until
July July ~ The mill has been four days a week
are held responsible for the stoppaxs ef work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-30
MORGAN IRON WORKS SALE.

The Morgan Iron Works property in Tompkins Ninth
and Tenth sts sold auction yesterday. MAnd.l
baum Levine bought four lots IN Tsnth~st for
$500 which form part OF tho property The other
realty company composed Of the heirs Of the John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
SEVERE WEATHER HlNDERS
JOPLIN MINING OPERATIONS,
Reduction In Output Has Not tTecfch
Prices. nut Reserve StncS II
About 1909 Tons Smaller.
EEPURIIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
joplin. Mo.. Jrn. :i.-The mines 81 the
Joplin district have undergone the first
winter experience Of the season in the
lust week. and the cold ;hat came so sud
denly froze up supply pipes in many of
The mills Of the district.
1t il safe to estimate that there was
an average of one-third lost time. some
mines remaining closed down for the week
after the freeze Of Monday. K has not
affected prices. but has reduced the re-
serve stock about 1900 tons y continue
ton Of the cold seems probable. a. a sleet
and snow storm set in to-day.
1t was the coolest here since February
l2, 1899, registering q degrees below zero.
Mining plants cannot run. dressing ore by
the wet method in GSe here. in zero wealth
en-. but as ii was that cold only one day.
most Of them have been enabled to run
a part of the week.
The highest price paid for zinc ore vas
S8 per ton. ana the price on the assay
basis was 81 TO S2i per ton of sO-per-cent
zinc. Lead settlri back to sJ7.;J and held
quite firmly 1T this price.
Following are the sales Of zinc and lead
Concentrates. In pounds. by tire companies
and individuals owning and or first leases
in the various camps of the Joplin district
for the week ending january ~, 1904:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
WILLIAM C. WHITNEY
UNDERG0ES OPERATION.
Millionaire Developed Appendicitis
So Suddenly Friends We're Not
Aware of His Condition.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Jan. %i.-Wiliiam c. Whitney
went under the surgeons knife yesterday
evening in an operation for appendicitis,
which was performed by Doctor W. T.
Bull.
1t was said at Mr.. Wiitney's residence.
No. S71 Fifth avenue. tonight that he
was doing as we'll as could be expected
after the shock which is always conse-
quent on this operation.
Mr.. Whitney was stricken on Friday.
and when the physicians arrived at his
home his ailment was at once diagnosed
as appendicitis. An immediate operation
was decided upon when, after a night OF
pain: the symptoms became more alarm
ing.
Mr.. Whitney's illness was so sudden and
developed go rapidly that his condition was
not generally known.
Since the exposure 10 which he was sub
jected on January IS last. when he direct
ed the efforts of the firemen called to ex-
tinguish a fire on Thomas Hitchcock's
place, adjoining his OWN. at Aiken. S. c.,
Mr.. Whitney has been ailing. He decided
to leave his Southern estate. where he
was entertaining a large house party. and
consult physicians here. He has been in
New York only a few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
TO BRING SCULLIN
HERE FOR TRIAL.
Arrested in Minneapolis in Con
ncctiOD With Theft Of II. Il.
Spcncer's Diamond.

After twice escaping from custody and
avoiding arrest for j. year. John SculIin,
alas KID Taylor. wanted in ST. Louis
on It charge of the theft of "A valuable di1-
mOnd stud from Harlow r.. spencer at
Union station as the accused and his COM
~pauions were about to board a train in
obedience to Il Judges order to leave the
city. was arrested in Minneapolis. Mimi.
Saturday afternoon. and will be brought
10 ST. Louis this week.
Detective Lee Killiar departed sor JET
ferson City last night 10 procure papers
Of requisition on the Governor Of Mime
sofa. and will leave St. Louis for Min
neapo.is tomorrow night.
After stealing the Stud from Mr.. Spen-
Ger. son of Corwlh II. Spencer. Vice Presi-
dent Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company. sculIin. Edward McGiiee and
Edward McGraw succeeded in reaching
Chicago. where all three were arrested.
Scuilin. however. escaped from the po-
lice and has been at large ever since. A
warrant 4sharging grand larceny was is
sued at the time.
McGhec, McGraw and ScuIlin came to
81. Louis from the East, and after re-
tEail VI lD"I 80
rested on suspicion of having committed
robbery.
The police could not substaniiatc the
charge and sent the trio TO the Police
Court on the charge Of idling. They were
ordered to leave the city. While at the
Union Station waiting for their train they
passed Mr.. Spencer in the midway. One
OF the men. said to have been Scu!lin.
deftly removed the stud from spencer's
shirt front.
At the trial OF McGhee and McGraw. In
Judge Ryan's court several months ago.
the former pleaded that clemency be
shown his partner. and succeeded In get,
ting a light sentence. McGhee declared
that he was the guiltier. and that McGraw
had never before been accused OF any
crime. Judge Ryan sentenced McGhee 10
FIVE and McGraw to three years imprison-
ment.
McGraw was released on bond and went
10 Cleveland. o.. where several months
ago. he was arrested on Il charge OF Oh
tanning money by false pretenses.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
Consul Skinner Tells of His
UospitabIe Reception in
Abyssinia.
WILL SEND EXHIBIT TO FAIR.
King Mcnclik Wishes 10 Impress
Citizens of United States With
Commercial Opportunities
of His Country.

MarseiIles. Ian. 9Th" following details
Of the governmental mission TO King Non
elk Of Abyssfnia, which was led by United
states Consul Robert =. skinner. have
been obtained. Mr.. SINNERS party ar
rived here yesterday on board the steamer
Victoria.
The American marines and bluejackets
who accompanied the expedition were left
at Alden and went on to join the Aneri-
can gunboat Machias.
Consul skinner and the other members
Of the party are in good health, and they
speak enthusiastically of the reception &C
corded them by King Menelik. On the
way to the coast the party saw one &C
plant and heard n number of lions, but
experienced no exciting adventures.
In the course Of an interview Mr. Skin
ner said:
president Roosevelt selected a most OPP
FORTUNE time for establishing relations
with Ethiopia. as Americans heretofore
have BEEN too Indifferent to the remark
able DEVELOPMENT which IS now going on
in Abyssinia.
"Our cotton goods pass through many
hands before being sold at high prices IN
Abyssinia. but now Americans have an
orDortlDitv to conduct their own trade:
! King Meneiik will send some OF tie
| products of his country 10 the 81. LOUIS
Exposition. as well as a commission frth-
posed of able men IL show the Americans
| commercial opportunities in Aby.Sinia.
.sThe Kin IS n brOaa-Tni1ided statesman
who viii welcome Americana.
! During the visit Of the Skinner pafty
at the capital. King Menellk receiver
| them surrounded by an imposing as
| scnbIage of EJ5 f~unctionaries- The es-
| cort Of American marines established n
| camp called Camp Roosevelt which at
1racted a great deal OF interest.
The King made a personal Inspection
| of the camp. which lasted for three hours
| and, after having witnessed tn" mah.u-
| yers of the marines. he asked one oi tIe
men for his gun ard loaded and fred IT,
This act pleased the visitors greatly.
The Americans were impressed with the
assinilativc ability Of the Abyssnlans,
Consul Skinner saying that the country
is being rapidly InoderEized, and that
new roads. bridges. water supplies, fele-
phones and telegraph lines are being con-
He considers the Abyssinians TO be the
, ".Japanese" OF Africa. He point out,
however. that the postal and banking sys-
TENS are defective and unsatisfactory. Inc
money is on a silver basis. Consul skin
ner believes that Americans viii find q
large field for activity In the gold, coal:
petroleum and asphalt possibilities OF
AbySsinia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
SCOTLAND YARD NEEDS
SHERLOCK HOLINESS HELP.
Bahied by Mystery of Disappearance
of SOC, 900 in bank of England
Notes From Hotel Metropolis.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO H NEW YORK
HERALD AMI II ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, Jan. 31.-(Copyright, 1891
Scotland Yard appears to have at last
come to the conclusion that. in seeking an
explanation of the mysterious and sensa-
tional disappearance of $4,000 in Bank of
England notes from the Hotel Metropole,
the London Detective Bureau is confront
ed by a problem worthy OF the best eff
forts of Sherlock Holmes.
The notes were missed on Friday morn
ing last. and for two days the idea was
encouraged that their owner. Mr.. George
Marshall, had stored them away for safe
keeping, and then forgotten where he had
hidden them.
Mr.. Marshall Is a .~y;icltor of Retford
and the Duke of Newcastle is among his
clients.
The lost money was to have been used
in the purchase of property for the Duke.
Mr.. Marshall came to London and stayed
at the Hotel Metropoie. During his abb
sence on Friday a chambermaid found the
door to his room ajar. When Mr.. Mar
shall returned an hour later he discovered
tina his wallet had been cut open and
5000 was gone. Mr.. Marshall stated
yesterday that he suspects he was
Swallowed to the hotel by a member of a
gang of thieves, who. during his absence
from his ROOM. took the $4,000. overlook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
RIVER NEWS.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS.

lstsf BLU StEtlRbS.
Paducah. Ky. Jan. 3t.-The gauge read. to-
night IS feet. and still rising. Very heavy ice
passing the city. and some coming down the
chute and passing along the shores OF the
city, but no damage has been done. The tie
boats at Jcppa are in great danger Of being
against the barses. Dick Fowler viii not eD
down tomorrow owing to the heavy ice. she
ButtorH due tonight. but wilt in all proba-
biiity turn back from smithland. Impossible for
boats or skins to cross the rivers except the
Tennessee. Large wrecks Of barres and huiis
s sa lana sS1i t5am! PhsIs Ia. but BEEN no nc eff Ias, Is or % ssS.
age % property IN the ice harbor here. and
showing a rise Of S in the last q hours. Wealth.
er cloudy and cold. Both the Ohio and the
h M1ssIss'pf lee F'S fsat a hss F passeSf d sanh f idl Of gsa the
All boat traffic has been suspended. even the
to t6atthhe the ice. The Cotton Bel, and III IRON nj Mountain 1Msdn
roads are able 10 get their trains over from
Memphis. Tenn. Jan. 3l.-The river stands
20 feet on the gauge, a rise Of foot in the
Fse Fl 4is s2uf here wi IS f E lis q s sosT shi ice "s and e
getting soft and mushy. The James Lee ar,
up Below W. the big bridge on account Of the Ice.
Receipts by river to-day were 1872 bales Of cot
yicksburg. Miss. Jan. s1,-Tbe gauge shows
The sslIe Of the Bends is due IL. The Amerisa
Eyansviiie. Ind. Jan: a.-River rising slow
cincinnati. o.. Jan. I.-River ga: falling.
SHOWING. Two departures. All local packets
resume Tomorrow and through packets to
Pittsburg Tuesday and to Memphis Thursday.
Wheeling ". Va. Jan. 3l--ISfver 3 feet 10
inches: falling. Threatening. Up with entries:
Brown.
II. Inches above low-water mark, a fall OF u
inch since last report. Weather colder. with
snow.
Grand Tower. ILL.,. Jan. 31.-Ice some lighter
this afternoon. Gauge reads lis feet and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and cold.
Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 31.-Riye rs feet: ris-
ing. Cloudy and cool
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
GILLETT ASKS CREDITORS
TO VISIT HIM IN MEXICO.
Former Cattle PIuugcr Sends Check
to Cover Their ExpenseS-WiH
Make Offer of Settlement. p

Kansas City. No. Jan. 3L-Grant c.
Gillett, the former cattle p~lunger. who
fled to Mexico three years ago. has made
a definite move to settle with his credi-
tors. whom he owes an aggregate sum es-
timated at s1.50o.G00.
Local creditors have received n draft
from Gillett for a sum sufficient to pay
the expense of a committee to go to
Mexico and inspect the ex-Kansan's mine
holdings. from the development of which
he hopes to pay his debts. The committee
will start for Mexico about February Is.
A month ago Mr.. Gillett came to this
country to visit relatives at Fostoria. o.,
and to meet his creditors in Kansas City.
but failed to appear on the date set.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01

Fuilness IN front is tucked at the neck
End blouses stylishly ever the velvet Deit.
Sruall pockets are applied on each see
over the tucks. The back closes invfs'oiy
under Il center box plait.
a plain collar of serge Is trimmed Win
Il velvet protector that has fancy. tabs
il, front. The sleeves have broad bo1
ri=its on top that are stitched fatty as ias
as the elbow. The fullness at the wrist
+; arranged on narrow velvet wristhandSs
dropping well at the back.
The fuII skirt is attached to the lower
edge of the body portion and fastens az
the back. The fancy velvet belt has tabs
III front to correspond with those on the
collar.
Shirt-waist suits in this mode are devel-
Oped in flannel. Chcviot, covert cashmere
or any rf the fancy striped and plaid
fabrics that are manufactured expressly
for childrsn's dresses. SILK, yeiveteen.
corduroy. fancy braid and machine stitch
ing are used for trimming.
20 make the dress for n child OF 8 years
Kill require three yards Of material thirty
six inches vide, witt one-halI YARD Ger
trimming. The pattern. No. 1906. IS crs
i'll sizes Tor girls Of G, 5. 10 and IL years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01

Four MISUNDERSTANDING tucks on each
side of the LEX are stitched from Shout
der to belt. the fullnesS in the front ID
gathered and arranged on n broad band Of
lace at the top; near the waist II IA
drawn in by means OF deep tucks that are
stitched UP part way.
The corset cover Is gathered at the
lower edge and completed with a narrow
belt. 1t closes invisibly under a band Of
lace. A circular skirt portion is attached
to the belt and fits closely over the hips.
Straps of ribbon attached to the corset
cover. back and front, fasten in bows or
r~oscttes on the shoulders: these nay be
replaced by lace IL preferred or omitted
altogether, and the cover drawn in close
~ at the top by ribbon passed through
broad beading and tied in the center.
Corset covers III this style are made of
lawn, batiste. cambria and longcloth.
They are usually finished with lace and
ribbons.
To make n corset cover In the medium
size. will require one and t~hree-quarter
Yards of material thirty-six inches wide.
The pattern. No. 3iSD. is cut in sizes for
a 81. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
TEXAS REGISTRATION CLOSES.
About $4,000 Voters Have DUAL
flied by Paving Poll Tax.

Austin. Tex, Jan. 31.-Registration OF
Texas voters for next Novembers cleo
ton closed tonight at midnight, and while
the returns Will not be in for several
days. It Is estimated that out of some
10000 voters III Texa only $4,000 OF
them have saved their voting privileges
by paying their poll tax.
Under a constitutional amendment en-
acted two years ago and made operative
"a year ago. voters In Texas are not al
lowed to exercise the franchise unless
they pay 9i.Io poll tax per year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
DIRECTORS OF F0UNDRIES
TRUST TO MAKE Statement
VIII Try to Satisfy In
Regard 10 Recent Adverse Ae-
ton by Stock Exchange.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Jan. 31.-The directors OF the
American Steel Foundries Company will
meet next Tuesday. After this meeting
a statement relative to the action of the
Stock Exchange governors in striking the
securities OF the company from the Stock
Exchange list will be sent to stock
holders. Prior 10 the meeting no official
statement will be made.
1t is reiterated in official quarters that
in good condition. The statement to
stockholders will contain a full %explana-
ton of the company's side in connection
with the trouble with the Stock Exchange.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01

Ladies' Empire Corset Cover. No. $3.50
so many evening gowns and transparent
Lace waists are worn at present that cor
set covers. which are extended over the
able annoyance
Empire corset covers like the one shown
here. are far more desirable for the pur-
pose. This cover Is developed in fine
white nainsook. with point Fenise lace
for trimming. 1t is shaped with UNDER
arm seams only. =,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
ing $4,000 contained In another part of tho
rr1Il1N
A BAD BLAZE IN MISSISSIPPI
Only Two Business Houses Left
at HOllOndale.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 3f.-A disastrous
fire swept the business portion OF Hollon-
dale. Miss. situated Oh the Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley Railroad. yesterday
afternoon. says a Greenville special.
Only the buildings occupied by the Bank
of HoIiondale and the store Of Russell
Bros. were left standing. The total prop
erty loss is placed at 100000.
The fire originated in a negro's fish
shanty. and spread rapidly before a high
wind. Insurance partially overs the loss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
New Houses in West End.

For ~saie-Houses Nos. s6oa and g17 Vernon
ave-, brand-new 2-story brick and rock fr0nt
houses OF 10 rooms each: reception hall. bath,
gas, hot and cold water: tiled bathroom. grant
house: terms. $1,000 cash down and so per
month. For further particulars see George W.
Mitchell. builder. on the remises, or
EEELEY & Co. lis Chestnut n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
IMPROVE ED CITY PROPERTY Fob
SALE.
2sl4 OLIVE STREET.

For Sale-Beins a 2-story brick house, with
store on first floor and s rooms above: store oc.
cupied as a restaurant: lot 25x130 feet; rented
now to two tenants; We are instructed to sell
this property for cash. so as to close up an es-
tate. For further particulars see
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
OUR PATTERN DEPARTMENT
Ten Cents-AH Patterns-Ten Cents.

Girls Shirt-Waist Suit. No. 92o5-Smart
sLirt-waist suits for school wear are a
pIorring change from the regulation
blouse costumes. The stylish dress shown
here is made Of dark blue serge with a
touch of rcd velvet to brightc IL.
The waist portion is mountcd on a fitted
BODY Iininx that cIc.e3 in the center
back. \ narrow, MISUNDERSTANDING tuck
extends from shoulder to belt back and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01

Paducah.- KY, Jan. 5.-John Ssgenfelter. q
resident Of this city for sixty-fve yean. died
last night from paralysis. He was born IN
Germany. and left two cbiIdren-Mn. Daixa6efh
Tandy. wife of Harry G.. Tandy. and Doctor
James ~Sezenfelter Of this city. He Iak a -
tate Of $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY.

g. ECUKITY COUNCIL, 40. Ga. KNIGHTS
d ana ladies OF Security. meets every
s-nd,v al s u. IA. Open meeting recOnd Mon
Gay in each manth. Phoenix Hall. Jefferson
and Cass avenues. Visiting knights and ladies'
lssuIrd a cordial reception.
Ii j. TARLTNG. President.
Mrs. GuNsir Hart. Financial Secretary. lSs9A
Latin street.