davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

Beginning at cor No 1, the e cor of loca- tion, granite stone 66Sx24 ins set one foot in ground alongside a mon of stones, sur rounding pine post 1 ins square and 1t long. Stone marked A l-19;50 A. whence a granite rock in place marked B R 4 1-1930 at brs 35 deg 26 min 370.S it. cor com mon to Sees ?, B 26 and ?, T fl N. R W, c ,s $ R Nj, brs 33 deg 49 min 4641.5 it thence g. deg A. min 38 sec W 150O.5 it to cor No ?; thence 6 deg 30 min 575 it to cor No 8. also cor No of Aladdin mill site, this survey; thence n S3 deg 45 min l500 1t to cor No 4; thence 6 deg 30 min W 60O fl to cor No l, the piece of beginning. Total net area 20.233 acres. The vein extends from W 0 E Mon S deg 45 min l500 it to e c mon.
 Adjoining Claims-This lode is bounded on the north by Golden Rule No , and Gold en Rule No 8 lode claims, unsurveyed, on the west by the Sindbad lode, uusurveyed and on all other sides by government land so far as EnoWn
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
LOCATION.

n 6eg A min 25O it, and 5'deg fl min W I0S0 fl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
ALLADIN LODE.

office as survey No. 1850 A. & B. said survey being as follows.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
ALADDIN MILL SITE.

Beginning at cor No on line 3-4 Alladin lode. Survey No 1850 A, at s deg 45 min l66.5 it from cor No 3, granite 3tone 8x 12x24 ins set one foot ill ground, alongside pine post ins square and it long. set in mon of stones. Stone marked A-l-1930 B No bearings available. Cor common to secs 22, 22, 26 and 2, T 14 N, R l W, G < $ R NJ, brs 37 deg As min 90 sec 577777.9 it, cor No 1. Alladin lode, Sur No 1890 A, brs Il 5 deg 33 min e 1928 fit; thence 83 deg 45 min W 466.5 fit to cor No which is also cor No 5, Alladin lode this survey; thence s 6 deg 30 min e, 466.5 it to cor No 3; thence 83 deg deg 45 min 466.5 it to cor No 4; thence n 6 deg 30 min W 466.5 it to cor No 1, the place of beginning.
 The Aladdin mill site contains 4.995 acres. This mill site is bounded on the north by the Alladin lode claim of this survey, and on all other sides bI U. $. land.
 Variation in all cases IA deg east.
 Alladin lode and the Aladdin mill site are situated on unsurveyed government land, approximately in 16 of sec ?, T IA n, R W, G & s R NJ, in Walker mining district, Yavapai county, Arizona.
 Location notice of the Alladin lode is re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Yav- apai county, Arizona, in book T of Mines, at page 80.
 Location notice of the Aladdin Millsite is recorded in the office of the Recorder of Yavapai county, Arizona, in book of Mill Sites and Water Rights at page 152.
 Any and all persons having adverse claims hel eto are required to present the same be- fore this office within sixty days from the first publication hereof, or they will be barred by provisions of the United States statutes Fen s. Hildreth,
 Register. First publication June %.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

First publication June s,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
Santa fe and Grand Canyon Railway.

w.KRAEMER, City Ticket Agent.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

The Jefferson vein extends from Dis shaft No 1, 8 deg 45 min 800 it and deg 45 min 1200 fit.
 The Adams vein extends from Dis shaft No 1, s deg min 800 it and deg f min 1042 1 it.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21

Lebanon vein extends from Dis cut No 1, sI4 deg min 7O8 it and IA deg 3 min e 5S 8 it.
 Mckinley vein extends from initial mon 9deg 10 min 50 fit and 9 deg 10 min e lSS0 ft
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-09-21
SOUTH BOUND
NORTH BOUND

THROUGH THE TABLE.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

New Rond VIII Connect Springfield.
HI, With 81. Louis.

Active work on the electric line which
Is TO connect 81. Louis with the Illinois
capital starts tomorrow At Eiwardsville
The interurbln system known a. the Nc
kinley syndicate and Incorporated under
the titles OF the ST. Louis and Springfield
Electric Railway Company and the Illi-
nois Central Traction Company connect.
Springfield. Champaign, Urbana. Decatur
bloomington and Carlinvilic. and are nov
reaching out foE st. Louis
To Bevousset & Laing OF Dallas Tex.
mas been awarded the contract for tie
iirst work on the new line from Staunton
10 Edwardsviiie. a distance of nineteen
miles. The equipment arrived AT Edwards
vile Saturday. and work will he started
on the big NIL across Mooney Valley at
the Northern edge OF Edwardsville 4
stseI bridge on concrete ahutments will
span The stream. Tracks in Edwardsylll,.
are now being laid along Second and Pur-
cell streets and Hilsboro avenue to get
IN shape before the street paving work
reaches those highways next week
The decision OF the company TO run from
EdwarGsyillc via Staunton. instead of
bunker H'll, marked the conclusion Of a
pretty fight between those towns for ;hc
line. The grace WAS about the same and
the distance equal by each ro..t.- but i'm
the nei:hborhoOd Of Bunker Hill the farm
ers wanted S.s acre for their ground
50 the road Went the other way From
tdvardsvflle south to Granite CITY III.
route IL nOg being surveyed
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
JUDGE FARMER
WAS DISGUSTED
Said Large Number of Divorce
Cases Was Disgrace TO
Christian County.

Upon opening the Circuit Court term in
Taylorville the other day Judge William
u. Farmer found no less than forty g.
vOrcc suits on the docket. and expressed
himself disgusted
The Circuit Court docket is d!ssrac"
to ChristiIn County" the Judge exclaimed.
Not q divorce shall be granted among
all these applicants unless clear testimony
IN support OF the complaint is given"
An exactly similar condition VIII CON
front the presiding Justice In Madison
County when the fall term of court opens.
out OF sevcnty-eieht proceedings filed 80
far. twenty-five are bills for divorce Four
Of these cas.s alone were entered yestcr-
day.
\ noticeable point in this connection is
that many "f the applicants tell Of a mar
red life ot only a few days. Sarah Me
,Iure complains that her husband, John,
deserted her ten hours after the wedding.
Matte Il. crayre Of collinssille asks sep
ITati"n from :. W. Crayne. alleging in
hdelity. and states that they parted the
same day they were married In Bou'der
Colo. Anime Bradcn Of Namcoki alleges
that her husband. John Braden. lett her
two weeks after their wedding and Henry
Nolk states that he and mis- wife. Mary.
separated "A f.w months after they were
married IN st Louis last January
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

MIR. and Mrs. Peter Lynn OF CsIr- III NJ.
, ,t,a r".sis "f Mr. NJ Il. Powell N UDper Al
-Spepccr Wellington Of otie-viIIe. Ill Ma.
visitor In Alton ycst-rcay "
The pulpit Of the First Unitarian Church
VIII be occupied to-day by the Reverend yv,i
nam G. Elliot Of Portland. ore.
The funeral sf Fred Andrews. the young
son Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Andrews. took place
drews home at No. ais Jefferson street. 10 th.
Arthur Patton Of Amsda. No. is . visitor
-Herbert Lowe departed yesterday for Kan
IThe Monarch. win play the Krcrners bss.-
The funeral OF David sterni,-re Will ~. psis
on Monday afternoon from the family home in
Louis for burial. "
The funeral OF Loui. Massula Of Godfrey
took Disre YESTERDAY morning ~ o'clock
street The Reverend Father z 4. snaIdinx
ofhcisied. and the burial was in Greenwood
Cemetery al North Alton.
IL X. Hudgens has returned from Chicago
Mr. and Mt. John Riekell have rosurn-d
Charles swain Of Poplar Bluff. No. Is .
visitor In Upper Alton
j. w Almstezd OF Springfield No 4. an
Alton visitor.
MIR. and Mrs. John Montgomery or Sal,
Lake. Utah. are Alton visitors-
Walter Smith Of Macon. No.. is a visitor
in Alton
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bercaw Of Barba,on.
o. are the guests Of Alton friends.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Hopkins Of DE Soto.
Mo-. are the guests Of Alton relatives.
u. b. shiffet OF Alton has returned from
New York
The Alton Country Club gave an Informal
dance last evening at their clubhouse IN Up
State street
The lot owners Of the Alton Cemetery As
ISOLATION met Friday evening and elected d.
Iectors. follose: H. o. Ton<or. George T.
Davis. August Neerrnan- Samuel Pitts and s
F. Concr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ST. LOUIS DAY DISPLAYS.
Browning. King 4 Co.'S Window
Contains Unique Arrangement.

St. Louis Day at the Worlds Fair is
being advertised In many ways Some Of
the large stores Of the city have given up
space in their store windows for displays
indicative OF the day.
of these displays. Browning. King *
Co. at Broadway and Pine. have perhaps
arranged the most unique and attractive.
and there is no hour in the day and even
Ing that there is not a squad of persons
gathered in front OF the window admirinS
the display.
Fall clothing forms the foreground
showing the new fail top cpat. the new
business sack coat. the Prince Albert. also
suggesting what may he fashionsbly worn
on that special day.
Miss ~. Louis Is beautifully gowned
in cream lace and wears charming hat
of pale blue. trimmed in American beau
ties.
browning. King & Co. have taken this
Pleasing way of showinS their loyalty. and
TO announce that the store Will be closed
st. Louis Day.
The background il formed by a large
Roman arch with heavy pillars and wide
oval top. In the center Of the arch IL a plat
form over which Is draped large Amer
lean flag. Resting on an easel and sur
rounded by a row of electric lights l. a
gorgeous picture OF the Cascades
The artistic Arrangement reflects much
credit upon the trimmer. Mr. Hale
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
MAYOR PARKER RESTRAINED
En)"fned From Exercising AuthorIt,
Over North Alton jail.

another chapter in the dispute over the
WALLACE maTshalship at North Alton was
enacted yesterday afternoon when the po-
ice committee from the village board
secured an injunction restraining Mayor
Ratker and Marshal Cain and Newton
farher. brother of the Mayor from
exercising control over the village jsil or
ouhtf~ise interfering with Marshal VIII
lam calvey in the discharge of his duties
Inc rnJuhctlon was served later In the
day The swearing out of the In. r.irinc,inr,
was the direct result of the refusal of
mayor Parker and Marshal Cain TO p.r-
mt the committee from the Council to
enter the village hail and Jail in company
with Marshal Calvey Friday afternoon
Marshal Cain is the appointee of Mayor
Parker and Marshal Calvey is the an
pointee of the Council p
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Jer.eyyiIIe Realty Transfers.

The following real estate transfers In Jer.
sey Coun'y have been recorded In JerseyyIlle:
James A. snider 10 Asher A Bull. 20 acre.
5n section ie. 7-I5: $3.50.
John ana X. {. Fox to Edward Groppei. IanG
Frederick Sinclair 10 william, Sinclair. land
IN section !, $40: yi.so.
William Sinclair TO Frederick Sinclair. land
IN section 2. 7-l2: il.cga.
John Pierce to anthony Pierce. lots and
Charles a; Zsiser to 90 Joseph T. Fuchs land
in Field Fietdon: A. t''O'' So N'o''" : '''A' ''''U
Minerva c. wIrr,n. and husband and Mary
tion Is. Sill: sls.V-.
lane Harmon and husband E, al TO z ZeeSoek
William N. Msckelden ct a.. 20 Garret T
,n,' Mary c, . fsWrence @ and Ns husband to MARY E
Haifaker and 5. II. Haifaker lot. and s. IN
elass Tase; 4 N n mesai. assSa ta haa Lam. lots
4 and 10. in block of Gait & squier's addi-
Peter, A. Bowler to Maggie C Drainer. land
. and 10. in Giirs addition To- Newb.rn: $50
Augusta r. Cory and Harry y. Cory to Ms
sssI;on Mssy Mais. s the north half Of lot Of haF
Clarence o. Wheeler to John Wheeler. land
Jeme. A. Barr to winona Cochran. south half
Of lot g. ir LAFAYETTE addition. sloe: also lots
John ~ Young mi m TO GnstaS. 'ra schaaf lots and :.
in block 3. in Iocke's addition: sl55.
John H ,.I Lamb to Albert Lamb. land in section
Milo L.andon 10 jaime. F. Worthy ~ acres
in section D. s-ie: seca
James NJ Finch 10 Thomas J. Ru.k. lot q
Of Oscar HilIs subdivision OF Hills add
James Ar..r to Robert Mcclure. lot, 9 and
TO- IN SQuier's addition: SO
,,dl Mensy saye, e. to & August Berger land in sec
W: T. Grant 70 George ". Msiiow. land in
section -, IA; Ss2 .p.
George ". Maiiow to Isabelle Isrin ghausen
land in section p. 7-l3: $50.
Thomas Ford TO Joseph Echields. land in sac
tion ., 7-13: H.0o.
Mr.. Anna Eastman to ]. W. Highhii. land
. John E Andrews deceased. by heirs. to Jo-
seph 3. Andrews. y acre I'm Eosedale Town
Jerseyyiile Building and House Association
to A. n. Rusk. lots and s. in S;ryker's ad-
George N. Eaton TO W. L. Scot, 70 Lottie
A. Perrine. lots and 4. block 10: So.
+. p. Ruyle 10 Rufus q. Williams. land IN
section 10. sis: s2et9.
Trustees Of schools to Theodore Richey. land
Harry F. Alien to John w HishnII. land IN
Grafton: 500
william NJ MackeIden 10 william Mack>l-
den. land in section .. s-l2: Slco.
Jane Brigham to Samuel u. Harris. lots !.
& 8. 4, and 6. in Spencer's second addition:
.Gustav T1unker to J. E Phillips. land IN SEC
tion 4. 6-i2: 1900.
land In section 10. sic: s55.
Thomas y. Keown to James II. Cunningham.
land in section IS. ell: $500.
]. z, Andrews to George IT. Pierce, land
IN section 4. 7-lo. $50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
MISS JENNIE L. FlNNEY DEAD.
Young Woman Was Prominent
in Church and Social Circles.

Miss Jennie Lou Ffnney. laughter OF the
late Doctor Thomas VI. Ffnney. aad pop
ular In ST. LoUis social circles. died yes
;erday morning at the family residence.
No. 4s Morgan street. after a short 81
ness.
Miss FTnney was reared and educated in
St Louis. She was an accomplished nu-
sician. delightful oonversationalist. and
had been prominent in social and church
work for several years She was president
of the Young Ladies' Mission OF St Johns
Methodist Church at the time OF her death.
Miss Finney Is survived by her mother.
four sisters and q. brother.
The funeral will take place AT the family
home tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Interment will be In Bellefontaine Gene
terry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

w. Britton has made an envtabIe record
~ the construction of the The1es bridge
His duties with the Cotton Belt occupying
most OF his time. he developeI a plan OF
reports on the progress of the work which
l. unique and an admirable one of its kind
Outline drawings are made OF the bridge
:iiii me contractors are required to show
by color what work has be.ll done eacf,
month IS an example. the middle pier
contains streGkS OF brown. red and biue
th' brown showing what was done in
June. the red in August anL the blue In
Ju!y- IN tHiS = ~ the progr,1ss made is
shown better than reamS OF written re-
ports.
In addition. as the camera never de-
ceives. Nr- RrittOn has photograph. of tho
work sent To iliIn frequently. by which he
can check 10 the reports Of the contract
ors II case that some OF the space allotted
TO coiors should b. too large
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
EdsvnrdsyiIIc Notes.

The Madison County Democratic Ex~ru,l..
Committee met at I'D ~arcsviiis yesterday Wis.
= Boeschensiein. STATE chairman and with I. i.
county and distftc; candidates.
a uainloaf q jute Imported from Caicut.
a arrived In EiWsrIsviil. Yesterday f0r n.
IN the manufacture Of roofing
Tho Pleasant Ridge Game Protective asSo-
cation elected the following officers saturday
u I'm Rezabek. president. John KrDtz .ic- rf.--
ioent: William Willie. secretary. Herman!
>chtlnke. treasurer. Jacob ZaJIcek. t;eorg. T.-,-
meyer John Krotz. Prosecuting Committee
To-day IL the last Sunday on which the
Reverend Frank BTinkmeyer Will conduct serv-
!ces "a pastor Of the German Methodist Church
he moves TO Belieyills with his family this
week. having been appointed Presiding Elder
Of the district.
The Madison County W q + L will b.I I
is annual cofiy, nii0a In Edwardrvill, Tuesday
nc Nednssday- Tuesday night a gold medal
Sontest VIII b. held IN which six Alton your,
iadies viii participate. and Hedne -day .y-r,.
lnH Miss Marie Brehn Of Chicago. Tie STATE.
PRESIDENT. Will deliver an address
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Work ON the Thc'es bridge has pro-
sressed to a point whcrc tho contractors
confidently predict that the s5.r@.p-' struc-
ture which connects Illinois with Missouri
will be finished early in January.
The building of tho Thebes bridge has
been under ths supervision of ?. n. Brit
ton. vice president and g neral manager
Of the cotton Ieit Railroad. vino is also
president oi the briis. company. In this
way and in almost every sense the Thehss
bridge may De charsrt.r.zsd as a Cotton
Belt project. fh"uE. 80 VIII Do used hy the
Missouri PIcIdc system. tine Illinois Cen
traI. the Chicago and Eastern Iilicu.e aud
the Frisco. all Of whom. wl.h = E.. Cotton
Belt. are interested ln the hrids. and viii
use II.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Record OF 1ncursbiy Insane Request
ed by state Hospital

County Judge John Il. Hay yesterday
received request from the state Hospital
for the Incurable Insane located at P-o-
ria for the records Of every incuIaslc IN
sane case in ~. clair County.
There are said 20 ~. fifty-two incGrable
insane patients in -. Clair County. the
majority of whom are being cared FOR az
the 81 Clair county f.trm- n - expected
tndt thes. casss Will b. taken To- the new
asylum at Peoria.
Under the old Illinois law ;ratisufs after
being declared insane are committed TO
tne State asylum IheT.. they ar. either
pronounced inclirable or are discharged
when cured.
II pronounced incurdble they are/ Re-
turned to the county from which they
are sent. and must b. cared for by that
county. II IL &" relieve The counties Of
these persons that the new asylum was
erected
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BclIeyiIIe N~w. Notes.

A email fire did soIn- damage st th. home
Of Walter wood. on East Main street, y-ster-
day morning.
The -. clair County Board o, R-Tisy vill
mee; at tn. Courthouse Montay.
Carr the Ii-year-Old son Of Ms. Charles @
Elmer. fell al his home yesterday His left
arm broken.
Miss Stella Smith IS visitisE IN Marion. III.
-Dortor and Mrs. J. G. Mas. have returned
from the NOTth.
Miss Ella Dunlap IS the guest Of Mrs. r.
r Waugh
MIR and Mr. - Webb have returned from
the Northern Lakes
MIR and Mrs Reynolds and Miss FIaren
Llyhtbourne OF Key West. Fla. visiting
Mr.. John Thorna and daughter.
Misses Mary and Gene Nelson have returned
TO their home in Saf. Francisco. cal. after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mr.. Pasco of
South jackson street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Louis will become a thing Of the past. in
isinuch the through freight will not
Ass through its terminals. but be routed
! over the Illinois division Of the iron Noun
tain TO I connection on the east side Of
the river.
As IL is poor rule that does not work
both ways. il j. planned and believed that
practically all Of the traffic destined for
N. Southwest and originating from the
North and East viii b. sen; o-er this
bridge. which j. double-tracked and con
meets with almost water-l.yel lines ON
both sides of the river.
In this way it is believed that ultima ,eiy
only business destined To- ST Loa.s or
originating w.st q or at a near point to
81. Louis will he sent over the Esats and
Merchants bridges. and in all probability
much OF IL will be sent and received over
the Alton bridges. which ten OF the termi-
nal lines have purchs sed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
JerseyYille NOtes.

Richard Hogan ~ Boston. Mas. Is ths
guest Of Sheriff William Powers IN Jerseyville.
The Jerseyville public schools Will open to-
morrow In charge Of Superintendent Jcshus
Pike
Edward Perrings has returned TO Carlin-
VILE, Ill. after visiting in Jerseyville-
The Kingsiey-Russeli Stock Company closcd
q weeks engagement last evening Al Ferns
Opera- house in Jerzeyvtlle with the pre>enta-
ton Of "A Chicago Tramp
Doctor A ID. Erwin Of Fidelity. Ill. was
. visitor in Jerseyvile yesterday.
Charles jackson Of st. Louis Is the guest Of
JerseyvfIle relatives
Mr.. and Mrs Pearl II. Sanders Of Nedora,
Ill, arc. visitors In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Schmidt have returned
from St Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Speaking 10y the card. the TheheS bridge
s. a.s5g f..-t in length. consists OF spans
over seven piers. exclusive ~ the ap-
Yro.tehs-. the lower pier being A. feet
above the ls."l of the sea and the cen
tor span viii lave a clearance OF IL, feet
above high water.
TIL" bridge viii extend from Thetes. Ill.
- miles south ~ - Louis on the Mis-
i--lpTi River. ami terminus = fhC Hi
unl- division uf ~. Iron Mountain. tO
.Iimo. ON the opposite and western b1uk
nf tile Mississippi River.
The town ~ .limo. which sprang M
sine, tue Is-.rEiu- ~ tl.. bridge. three
yeIrs ago. derives itS name from com
hiratlgu of 90 ahbrcyiaiiUUs Of the names
of Illinois and Missouri.
when ,Umpi' tod the bridge viii handle
practically lIi Sf the southwestern traffic
destined for the East and North. whereby
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
LET C.-N. HELP YOU

In your fall house cleaning. Let It %
into the cracks and crevices, saturate every
hber. penetrate every nook where dirt
and disease can hide.
C.-N. is more than n cleanser. Ii
does what soap and scrub brush cannot
accomplish. 1t kills all disease germs out
right. banishes all foul odors and makes
the home not only perfectly clean, but
perfectly healthful.
The free use Of C.-N. Will keep disease
at distance. But where a sickroom al
ready exists C.-N. comes like a minister
ing angel. deodorizing and disinfecting
Use C.-S. in your cellar. water closet.
sink garbage can-wherever odor arises
and disease germs flourish. In its free
use In safety and economy.
At your dealers; Zoe. &c. 5cc.
WEST eISlmfEcTlno CO.,
- East eoth Street. New yOg1E.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
FERRIS Wheel SCENE
OF ANOTHER WEDDING.
J. e. Turner of san Francisco md
Miss Beatrice Bus.inE of Decatur.
Ill. Were Married Last Wight.

The wedding car Of the Ferris Wheel
was the scene Of another wedding yes;er-
day evening at o'clock. J. c. Turner. the
representative OF the Columbia Phono-
graph Company in San Francisco. and
Mic Beatrice Bussing 90 Decatur. III,
Were the contracting parties.
The party arrived at the wheel in an
automobile and We're met by Frank Wig
gins. j. A Filcher and other members OF
the California Commission
The ceremony was performed by the
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
To incorporate O.. "A Village.

A meeting Of the residents of Yager
Park. east OF Alton. was held Friday
evening. at which vote was taken in
favor Of Incorporating the place as a viii
lage. The name decided upon was Fed
erai. after the plant OF the Federal Lead
Company. which Is located in that section
Attorney 6. J.. Mctiinnis Of Alton was
instructed to take the necessary legal
action to secure the Incorporation
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

One OF the most conspicuous figures
among the Pike concessionaires +
Thomas r Haniey. president OF the Irish
Exhibit Company.
Since the organization OF the Conces-
sionaires' Club. there has been no more
active spirit IN the promotion Of the well
fare OF that body than he. and TO his ef-
forts much o. the success attending the
amusement features OF the Fair is TO b.
attributed
expense from Ireland by Ar- HaDley,
captured the first prize in the parade OF
last Thursday. aud his handsome tsunt-
ing ears took another Tor beauty OF ap-
pearance-
Mr Hanley Is I, native of ST Ions. He
was born in old St Patrick's Parish. and
his baptisrnal record L. on the books OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
BeIIeviIIe baseball Games.

The Ben Millers OF St Louis will meet
the BeIleville Rs at League Park this aft
ernoon-
At the West Side Park the Becker Stars
and the Dorm CardIhals will cruss bats.
The Enterprise team will go To Okaw-
vile and meet the crack team from that
place.
This morning the Peters Colts and the
Pi.sbersen Stars will play at League
Park
Mantle's Eagles will play the Helms OF
East ST. Louis at Nantes Park on the
Rock road