davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
a. BICYCLE q
vi TIRES VI
They are good ones, too.
6. w. THOMAS,
jefferson and Broughton Lane.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

City of Savannah, Office Fire De-
partment, Savannah, Ga, Aug. 10.
19O4-Sealed bids will be received at
the Office of the undersigned until IL
o'clock, noon of Thursday. Aug. 25,
1904 for furnishing the fire depart
ment with winter uniforms according
to specifications now on exhibit at the
office of the FIRE department corner of
Indian and West Broad streets.
All bids to be made on blanks fur
nished upon application at this office.
The Committee on Fire reserves the
right TO award the contract in part
or as a whole. or to reject any or all
proposals.
JOHN f. MAGUIRE,
Superintendent
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

-~~>---~-~~~N--~~--~~->--~- 4,
McCARTHY.-The relatives ana
friends of Mrs. f. T. Mccarthy ana
family are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral of her daughter Miss
Ellen. from residence No. 82l York
street, east, at 1870 o'clock this morn
ing.
SHOCKS. The relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Suooks and Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herman and
family are invited to attend the fune-
raj of Mrs. T. W SHOCKS from No. Il
Thirty-second street, west, at 4So
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
EDW. S. ABRAHAMS. JR.,
Both Phones. 1876 Whitaker 81

EMPIRE INVESTMENT co.
Builds houses for the people on the
most reasonable terms and attire ctive
plan now extant, Send for one of our
folders, showing complete plan. Bell
phone 1177. Suite 90 Provident Build
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
EXcursionists should live
at Sommers' Cafe, Union Sta
ton. to-day.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO THOSE WHO USE GAR
DEN FOUNTAINS AND STREET
AND GARDEN SpRINKIERS.

Office of Savannah Water Works.
Savannah. Ca. May 2S, 1q04.-The
use of garden fountains and street and
garden sprinklers will be allowed only
during the following hours From a.
m. 20 a. m and from p. m. to D.
m. Hose must be equipped with noz-
zle with opening not larger than q Of
an inch in diameter. Any parties
found violating the above rule will be
placed on the docket
I. Y. KINSEY, Supt.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
BIDS WANTED.

Headquarters Police Department.
Savannah, Ca, Aug. 2. 1904.--Sealed
bids will be received at this Office
until 0 o'clock a. M, Monday. Sept.
s, 1904, for furnishing this depart
ment with winter uniforms, helmets.
hats and overcoats. according to spec
ihcations to be seen al this office.
CHARLES GARFUNKEL.
Superintendent OF Police.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14

The petit jurors of the City Court
who were notified to appear on Mon
day, Aug. Is, need not appear until
Tuesday. Aug. 16. at 10 a. m.
BY order of the Hon. Thos. NJ. Nor
wood, Judge.
wARING RUSSELL, Jr.,
CIerlx n CtG
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
i. ID. IAROCHE. Anctioneer,

i. ID. IaROCHE, Auctioneer.
On Tuesday morning, August 18th.
at IL o'clock, at residence southeast
corner of Broughton and Abercorn
streets, will sell to the highest bid
ders all the household and kitchen
furniture contained therein. consisting
of Bedroom Suites, Chairs Tables
Mattresses, Feather Pillows Springs.
Pictures. Mating. Art Square. Iron
Bedstead, Piano, Parlor Furniture, 2
Gas Stoves, Wood Stove and Utensils.
Lot Fine Plants. Sale without re-
serve Owners leaving the CITY.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

A meal in comfort is a meal en-
joyable. Comfort, possible if you will
permit me to install an ELECTRIC
FAN in your dining room. Cost you
less than you think, comfort con-
sidered. 1t costs you NOTHING to
call and examine my fans; it will GER
tainly be worth your while.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
FOR WARSAW,

Steamer Wilmington will leave
Thunderbolt at 10 a. m. Sunday and
Wednesday. Returning, leave Warsaw
at p m. Refreshments on board and
fish dinners at pavilion. Will be open
for charter on all other days. For in
formation apply steamer at Thunder
bolt Whole tickets 35c; halves. zoe
round trip.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-08-14
IRIsH-ANIERICAN FRIENDLY
GnCTETyX

Regular monthly meeting of the
society will be held this Sunday
morning at 1880 o'clock Members
Board OF Governors hereby ordered TO
attend. Tickets for the annual pic
mic to Tybee. Aug. %. will be dis
trihuted at this meeting
SAMUEL REYNOLDS. President.
A. S. KENNICKELL, Rec. Secy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
COURTS DECISION
AGAINST BRYAN
Power Of Last Resort Denies That
He Is Entitled to $4,000 Of
Bennett Estate.

New Haven. Conn, Aug. IA decision
adverse to W. J. Bryan in his contest as
to the will Of P. 8. Bennett, OF New York
and this city. was handed down late this
afternoon by the Supreme Court OF Errors
after an ali-day session. Tho decision vir-
tually denies that Mr.. Bryan is entitled TO
the $4,000 mentioned In the sealed letter
written By Mr.. Bennett. and addressed to
his widow to be read by her after his
death. BY this letter the widow was asked
TO give 10000 to Mr.. Bryan and his family.
The decision sustains the opinion given
by the Supreme Court in the case last
spring. and also the decision Of the Pro-
bate Court before which the matter was
brought up. No opinion was flied With the
decision, although the memorandum given
out by the court reporter was es follows:
w. J. Bryan ct al. appeal from pro-
bate: no error. opinion by CHIEF Justice
Torrance"
Justices Hall. Hammersley. Baldwin and
Prentice concurred in the decision.
BRYAN SAYS NOTHING.
Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. R-William J.
Bryan was in Indianapolis tonight for q
short time while on his way to Free
port. III. When told of the decision Of the
Connecticut Supreme Court of Errors in
the contest Of the will Of the late Philo s.
Bennett. and asked for a statement. Mr..
Bryan refused to discuss the matter
further than TO say 1T was a close Ques-
ton to decide"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
LOST TROUSSEAU
FOR ROMANCE
Young Chicago Couple Surprise
Their Friends Who Had
Planned Demonstration
for Them.

In order that she might have a romantic
wedding. Mrs. Jacob Ca.sell. who vas
Miss Hulda Masure OF Chicago, had the
courage to give up the chance of having
n l.0O trousseau and a brilliant cere-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Cassell, who sur
prised their friends by their wedding,
were visitors at the Illinois building at
the Worlds Fair yesterday. having come
to the Exposition on their honeymoon.
Miss Masure Is the sister of tho Eu-
ropean buyer for a large Chicago dry
goods house. and her parents are said to
be quite wealthy. Consent to her mar
rage with Mr.. Cassell had been given
and preparations were about to begin for
an elegant trousseau. to cost more than
1900. and for a wedding which would
have been quite social function. An ef-
fort had been made to keep the engage
ment a secret among the friends OF the
young couple, but It would out. The
young people in Mr.. and Mrs Casselps
set then decided to give them quite a
demonstration. intending it to be a sur
prise. but Miss Masure and Mr.. Casseu
heard of it and they prepared a surprise
themselves by being married.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cassell will spend several
days at the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
COMING TO VISIT THE FAIR.
Colonel w. G. Greene and Party
Depart From New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Aug. 12.-Colonel w. c.
Greene, president Of the Greene Consoli-
dated Copper Company. the Greene Con-
solidated Gold Company. and the largest
ranch owner in the world, left this MORN
Ing on the Erie road in his private car
Oceanic for st. Louis and Mexico, ac-
companied by VIM. Meyer, president of
the Shoe and Leather Bank and the Inter-
national Banking Corporation: Ferdinand
W. Peck. ex-Commissioner to the Paris
Exposition, Chicago; Mark l.. Sperry pres
idert of the Scoville Manufacturing Com
pany. the largest brass works in the world,
and the vice president Of the Greene Con-
solidated Company; General Thomas II.
Anderson. Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia,
Washington: Judge A. B. Falls.
Colonel Greenes daughter. Miss Eva
Greene. accompanies them on the trip
After spending a time at the st. Louis Ex-
position, they Will go TO the Greene Con-
solidated copper mines In Mexico and from
there to the Green Consolidated gold
mines. and then to Colonel Greenes $780,
00o acres OF timber and mineral land in
Mexico, In view Of annexing three differ
ent railroads In Mexico which will have a
trunk line from the Atlantic to the Pa
ctfio across Mexico.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

away by blows with boat hook. He re-
swimming In spite o: his wound, and was
finally picked UP by one Of the three boats
sent out by the Hal
Captain Ching cared for tho Russian
Captain and two of his IIeutenants In his
own cabin. The Russian sailors rescued
by the boats from Haiyung exchanged
their drenched clothing for the uniforms
Of Chinese sailors. in which garb they
were brought ashore to-day to the Rus
sian consulate.
Before leaving Chefoo. Commander
FuJ.moto sent an outline report Of the oc-
currence TO the Chinese Consul here. This
report differs from that sent in by the As
sociated Press only in that It does not say
that the Japanese fired at the Russian
sailors while the latter were in the water.
II adds that the commander was acting
under his Admirars orders to fight or
capture the Ryeshitelnf.
Captain Shestakovsky Is unable to ex-
plain why his vessel was not sunk by tho
explosive made for that purpose. He de-
ciares that no is disgraced, though the
Russian refugees here insist that he is
hero. His sailors say that he told the
japanese officer to kill him, but that be
would never surrender.
The nature OF Captain Shestakovskys
mtssion to Chefoo IL not known, although
1t Is doubtless important During the IN
terview with the Russian Captain regard
Ing tho capture Of his vessel, II was in
ferred that plans and important papers
Wero burned on board tho RyeshiteInf be-
fore tho japanese boarding party arrived.
The local Consuls are making careful
reports OF the occurrence of last night to
their respective Governments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
RECEIVES BIRTHDAY PRESENT.
Friends Give Gold Medal to Con
stable Edward E. Guion.

Friends OF Edward E. Glrion. Constable
OF Judge F. NJ. KIeibers court, gave him
a gold shield sst with diamonds In honor
Of his forty fifth birthday last night The
presentation was made on the lawn in
the rear Of Mr.. Guions office at No. Il09
Chouteau avenue by Congressman James
]. Butler.
On one side OF the medal IL inscribed.
Presented to Edward E Gtion on his
forty-flfth birthday by his friends, Au-
gust IL 1901" while on the reverse Is in
scribed, Born 1870"
After the presentation lawn party
WAS given in honor OF Mr.. Guiop.
Those present were:
Congressman James J. Butler, Charles Bloser,
John SILK Judge Robert J. Carroll. John r.
sierin. Herman Bsuner. Colonel Joseph r.
Rice, Joseph Mestres. B. H.. Grerenkamp. L.
Dickmann, Jr., Peter J. Lally, Eugene Deyoy
kie, John r. Mccarthy. John Pendergast, Rob-
ert Lyons. John J. conran. Frank Sutton,
Judge Patrick Kane. Harry Hssfeldt, Henry
ksfn .i5s, John c.ay aaHton John x K,ssa1 E.ny
tres. James Fahey. Thomas Degpan. James
KinE. John Ssna. Frank Fahey, Philip Medart,
Peter Azar. James Lally. Fred Kaiser. George
Beiser. James Kennedy. John Kenna. John
2 KineaIy. Captain William Monkhorn. Henry
G. Rolfes, William c. zimmerman. William
J. Flynn. Fred weidner. William J. sheehan,
Lieutenant Al Guion. Patrick McDermott.
Charles Sylvia. P. J. LauEhln Charles Horan,
John, John Hall zi!,sL Daniel Cary GnsTles Th,s,
Jacob Rosenfeld. Doctor Heine Marks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
WILL ASK MAYOR
TO STOP STRIKE
Retail Dealers of Chicago Will
Appeal to Carter Har-
rison.
PRECEDENT FOR PROCEEDING.
City's Chief Officer Settled Diff
Guilty of Street4Car Employees;
More Union Men Back at
Work.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Msyor Carter H. Far
rison will tomorrow be asked 20 do what
he can toward settling the stock yards
strike. With all prospects OF peace, or
even peace conferences. gone. the retail
meat dealers and grocers tonight decided
ITO ask Mayor Harrison to take a position
In tho present conflict similar to the po-
s'tion taken by him in the street-car
strike last fall The street railway strike
was settled through his Efforts.
At a meeting Of the retail dealers this
afternoon a committee OF ten persons was
appointed to wait upon the Mayor to-
morrow.
Representatives OF the strikers were at
this meeting and expressed themselves as
being satisfied with the plan to ask Mayor
HaTriSons assistance in the controversy.
Previous TO the decision to request Mayor
Harrison to intercede for peace. Cornelius
Shea. president Of the International Broth
crhood OF Teamsters. declared in an inter
view that there would be no more SYM
pathetic strikes of the members OF his
union. He declared that all the packing
stand pat" meaning that they would re-
main on strike.
Seventy skilled butchers who struck
are reported to have returned to their
former employers. Schwarzchild II Sulz-
berger. TO take the place OF strikers In
the firms plant at New York Oother al
legged desertions of the union caused dur
ing the last twenty-four hours are
claimed to aggregate 3ls men, all skilled
butchers. 1913 of whom are asserted to
have been sent to the strike-affected pack
ing plants at st. Joseph, Mo. Omaha and
Kansas City. Officials Of the labor union
deny tho truth OF the reports.
In sentencing four youths to the Peni-
tentiary for Hfe to-day, Judge Axel
Chystraus. in the Criminal Court, took
occasion to deprecate strikes az breeders
OF crime. In doing so he declared that
labor troubles seldom ended without come
of the strikers landing behind the bars.
This was evoked by the fact that the
two prisoners were strikers when they
began their career OF crime, which In
cluded the murder for which they were
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
VIOLENCE INCIDENT TO
BEEF STRIKE INCREASES.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Aug. i2.-The defiance Of the
packers and the continual hiring of strike
breakers. together with the failure Of tho
strike butchers to make progress. have
combined to put the element of despera-
tion into the stock yards situation.
This Is Shown by the increase in violence
In various parts of the affected district.
While no separate outbreak OF Importance
has occurred. yet the increase in num-
Der. and the Widespread feeling of unrest
lend Significance to the scene.
In Fifth avenue a driver OF a meat wag-
on was assailed with stones and again
was assaulted in another street, when he
drew a revolver. The police protected him.
In Center avenue mob assaulted a
criver. beat him and destroyed his wagon
ana harness. crowd attacked a Lake
Shore train bringing in a company OF
strike-breakers to the yards broke the
windows and injured some OF the men. one
OF whom fired a revolver into the crowd
Several drivers of meat wagons were
pulled off their seats and beaten.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Worlds Fair Notes

Tho Sixth Illinois Regiment. which has
beer been n barracks at the fair since last Fre
Springfield. Major W. f. Laurie. who ia in
command s'ra; OF the regiment. expressed himself
mon received during their stay
Tho process Of welding ste. shown in the
Metaurry %h.ch e by tnf the fheee eee G1 Mines and
man scientist has made possible the. welding Of
part, s h1s wss sss9.s wt..a sfebE m IN massy' maenn
Two representatives Of the Bethlehem Steel
iss5r Ssa' j. 'Gsn sws hesY q Rase; sas
me Pennsylvania Railway coinpossd the party y
,,or At t,;s the Mira Barraeks in the Phippne sec
stereoptieon .entsrtannemt The pictures viii viii
show show battle md naval scenes in the different
also scenes OF various principal cities, Prov
,SSss s.s snd d, native eps,ois Thsse WIN be er
-superintendent Sam II. Dixon Of the rexas
exhibit in the Palace Of Horticulture has an
On a oseao y as Trs of AZ
s,ats ,, sui41E iasS rsss Is mat,nE fsatars q
Der OF entries fer awards in this department
than any other State.
srounls yesterday at the head Of a herd for
the dairy test. while being taken from tho
paTi of the Fair srSunds Message I Ssnssn was sen.
20 cunmins Wild West for expert ropers and
TIERS 70 rrcdptufe lhe hnifnal. BEFORE their ar
rival Frank and Hugh an Pelt, employees at
the dairy barns, succeeded in tying him to a
tree. Slim Hlgiey the champion roper and
tier; Joe Lynch and Jim. Hopkins ell OF Cum
INNS show, Iasssoed the animal and threw him
10 the ground. after which they led him TO
the barn with ropes.
"A portrait bust In butter Of President Roose-
Welt was completed yesterday and placed In
Palace Of Agriculture. The bust was carved by
y: +. FTollch. Sculptor Frolich at the close Of
his studies In Paris year ago received
medal for exceileure In portrait work. Mr..
Erolish Is modelling nm egvsstr'an statue Of.
yiu b completed In . weck..s 2 80 -,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
WOULD EXHIBIT GIANTS
BODY IN ST. LOUIS MUSEUM.
Health Commissioner Objects, and
Grants Three Days I'm Which to
Bury or ship Body.

Health Commissioner Simon yesterday
decided to give persons claiming to have
all rights to the body Of Edward Beaupre,
the giant who died at "Fairyland on the
Pike July 3. three days to decide to bury
the body OF ship It from the city.
1t seems permission was requested to ex-
libit the body. which has been embalmed.
in n st. LOUIS museum. 1t has been in
charge of an undertaking company since 1t
was removed from the Worlds Fair
grounds. II is said the giant body Is now
as hard as stone. and on account Of Beau
pres slzs would make a valuable mummy.
Beaupre was a native OF Willow Birch,
Canada. He was e years old at the time
OF his death and weighed 375 pounds. He
was feet "a inches tall. wore a No. 10
hat, and his shoes. claimed to be the lar
sest ever manufactured. bore the q mark.
In case the body is not shipped or buried
in three days Health Commissioner will
have 1t buried by the city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13

Reai estate transfers nled for record In Beilss
willie yesterday were:
T. l. Fekste. trustee. to A. e. Mein.a Part
lot 81. subdivision block C. second division sur
vey e8. East. Louis: recorders deed. q. 100
J. B. SwofYord to EstelIe Reynolds lot 10
block 20. Rutledge g. Horton addition: also lots
ss5 E s5d 90 block i'a Denvsr'ids: warranty decd
Trustees Summit Avenue NJ z. Church to
Minta Grimes and Belle r. Hughes. lot s. ex-
cept northwest feet. block "A. East ST. Louis:
warranty deed. 81 40.
s block .. North Renshaw place: warranty
H J. Fink. trustee. TO I. r. shaener, lot
block "a. East St Louis; recorders deed 81. 800
J. T. Donovan. trustee. TO Willis +. Carl.
lot g. block 4. Lansdowne subdivision: warran-
y T. Donovan. trustee. to Nellie Keosh, lot
2. BLOCK !. Iansdowne subdivision: warranty
Mary c. Iovinsston to Walter C. Hertsl.
warranty deed. lot 81. Lovinsrton addition. eI-
cept northwest 10 feet thereof: $500.
Recorders deed. q COO, lots H. IL and Is. subji-
vision block 81. East st. Louis
Willis F.. Carl TO Herbert King, warranty
deed. lot 3s and south 1s feet lot 81. block (
Lansdowne: $1,000.
Hy . sexton s ~ trustee to Georre Lo,n:
]. p. and Jos. T. Enrght to Glenn F. May.
warranty deed. 30 feet by 10s feet. on state
street. part OF lots and 8. New Brighton sub
Modern building and Savings Association 70
block 8. Edgar Anne. addition.
NJ. +. Geary TO Celia Geary. warranty deed,
lot l. Mc(;ownas subdivision. part block ll3.
East st. Louis: Sis.ioo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
TOTS DELIGHTED
WITH MENAGERIE
Some Kind Person Gives AMI
mails, Mounted on Wheels to !,
Fairgrounds II

Some kind Donor. name unknown, yestsrs
day gave Mrs. Ruth Ashley HirschneId.
in charge OF the Model Playground at the
Fair, fifty wild animals for the instruc-
ton. pleasure and benefit Of the children
who frequent the Fairgrounds Tho anil
mails are moro docile than the ones to b
found on the Pike-they are mounted On
wheels.
Tho arrival Of tho menageris caused q
great eommotion among the Children as
tho Fairgrounds yesterday. When ns7
saw the fms limitations Of bears. lions, ele:
plants and camels. which looked real
enough to devour them, they screamed
and ran as fast as their small feet could
carry them into the closed pavilion.
Wien they were brought out and introA
duced to the beasts. with the announce
ment that they would not bite" their
fears were auieted. and after further a.:
surance Of their safety from tho wild
around the grounds on the backs Of the
Those who enjoyed the first rides fell
into tears the second time when they
found they had to take turns" standing
in line to get a chance TO ride second
time. The largest OF the animals, the
camel and two elephants. stand four feet
high.
they are mounted on wheels and are
warranted not to topple over. Mrs. BIrsch-
field says the gift came from one OF the
exhibitors at the Worlds Fair, who did
not wish his name to become known.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


Tho police search ut Creve Coeur Lake
for tho murderer Of Private WGtchman
Nohr.
The Catholic Knights of America voted
10 admit Nquor dealcrs to membership,
cnd adopted new insurance rates.
Pans for the merger OF the Missouri and
Lincoln Trust companies are practically
complete In all details and need only the
sanction Of the respective directors Of the
institutions
The Federal Grand Jury yesterday re-
turned two indictments against former
Land Agent Charles A. NJ. Schlierholz.
The Reverend Doctor Wilbur Chapman
Will conduct union services tomorrow at
Music Hall.
Circuit Judge Ryan orders the Bishop
habeas corpus csse held over until defend
ant can be found.
Charles L.aughrey OF the United States
Treasury Department weds a Chinese
actress.
william Jennings Bryan VIII speak at
the opening Of tho Democratic campaign
at Springfield.
storm Is browning IN tho Missouri d.
vision of tho International Sunshine So
ciety.
Automobile Day at tho Fair yesterday
was tho occasion OF tho greatest parade
of horseiess vehicles over seen in the
West
Threo employees at the Poorhouss were
dismissed from service by Health Com
missioner Simon.
Two captive balloon passengers at tho
Worlds Fair drop 600 feet and escape in
Jury.
Henry d. Scott, Memphis druggist
visiting the Fair. was mistaken for q
str'ke-brearter and assaulted last night.
The House OF Delegates last night adopt
ed resolution providing for the appoint
meDt CT a new tax committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-13
Fssure ~ 10y = |,;: % -: =: $:
DIS. THORNTON Z MINOR. 1868 Olive st.. 81. Lssis

posed sewering OF Highland addition Tho i'm
provenent Is estimated to cost about Is
front foot FOR all property. and ;his sum II
considered too high by many Of the taIpayers:
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Long celebrated
the thirty fourth anniversary OF their wedding
Thursday night
Mrs. Lncinda Wane.lin Of Cnurt street eeis-
brated her birthday anniversary yesterday.
Mis-. Florence Striker Of Eioaua. VIA. is
the guest OF Mrs. F. l.. Evans.
Owners OF automobiles Ia BellevtIle yester-
day participated IN the St Louis automobile
parade
Mrs Al Hoerner ard children, who have
been visiting friends IN St Paul, have re-
turned home