davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
5000 Kazak
Couch Covers.
Antique Styles,
$500
CRACK RACKET WIELDERS
PRACTICE FOR TOURNAMENT
Mactiavin and Murdock Struggle for
Supremacy Till Darkness Stops
the Match.

Nearly all Of the tennis cracks COM
menced practice yesterday for the Sep
tember tournaments. At the California
Club courts Percy Murdock and Drum
mond MacGavin were out for the first
time in several weeks. They played
four fast sets with Frank Mitchell and
Harry kolfe. After the first set the
latter played good tennis. and the
champions had anything but a walk
ever in the last three sets. In the first
set MacGavin and Murdock played
great tennis and their opponents did
not ge- game. Mitchell and RoIfe i'm
proved IN the second set and after
some sharp rallies Won out by an SIS
score In the last two sets Murdock and
MacGavin drove splendidly and their
opponents were outplayed. The win
ming team viii be the strongest from
this part Of the State and stand an
excellent chance to win the champion
ship.
In singles MacGavin and Murdocl<
furnished the best match. Murdoclx
won the first set. 6-4. In the second
set MacGavin let out his drive and
Murdock got only one game. The score
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Why Pie ExeeIs.

Pie, coffee and conversation" said
Senator Platt of Connecticut, ARE the
three ingredients that constitute a
good dinner"
And the greatest of these is CONVEX
sation. commented a companion.
No; pie is the greatest" corrected
the Senator 1T excels conversation
in that it always comes TO you with a
point TO it."-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
PInr at Turn yerein Han.

German theatrical performance
will be given at the hall of the San
Francisco Turn Verein next Sunday
evening under the management of
Mrs. F'leischer-Kahler and Mrs. julius
Ascher. Elaborate preparations are
making for the production of a nusi-
cal farce comedy in four acts, Die
Naehrin'' (''The Seamstress''). with
Mrs. Kahler, Mrs. Ascher, Mrs. To-
sephine Walter and ]. w. Rieger in
the leading roles, supported by the
best of local talent
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
Followed the Order of Nature.

II was trying to inpres on one Of
my classes the other day the greatness
of the Southern Confederacy and at
the same time to let it know how
wonderful man was George Washing
ton" said j. l. Pembroke. a professor
in a primary school in Paducah. KY.
=" If the Confederacy had succeeded
/ asked. what would Washington have
been the father of Twins. was the
prompt reply of one of the, boys"
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

Long beat Merle Johnson, GA, 6-S,
As; w. Knowlton tied OHara, Ga,
3-6; B. Nourse beat w. Stauf, 6-1;
Rolfe and Nourse beat Long and James,
6-2, 6-1; Murdock tied MacGavin, ca,
IL, 3-3: Stauf and Nourse beat W.
Allen and Bush, 6-3. 3-6, 6-S; Allen
beat w. S. MacGavin, 6-3, Ga
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

MORE scAvENGERs ARRESTED OAK
Land, Aug 1.-THE scsvengers began dump
ing garbage on the Sixteenth street marsh
asain To-day and large number of the Of
tenoers were arrested. The city officials and
the attorneys for the scavengers had Just sue
ceeded IN clearing the calendar of the Police
Court or lot OF cases of a similar nature
ana the new arrests will furnish new list
for the Police Judges.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

BISHOP TO TELL OF KoREA.-ALA-
MEpA; Aug 6-Bishop NJ. c. Harris OF the
Metnodist EpiscoDal church. who was for
many years in Korea and Japan. will preach
az the First M. f. Church tomorrow even
ing. ing lie will sail August 21 for the
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIES.
How Health
Is Gained.

The story OF q
great deal of the nm
happiness Of women
is a story of lost
health. w ON c n
wonder how it is
that little by little
the form lose $
pl u m p n IS, the
cheeks grow hollow
and allow, and
they feel tired and
worn out all the
time. In a large
proportion of cases
- -
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

weak, rundown and falling off in flesh
and looks, the root of the trouble can be
traced to womanly diseases which under
mine the general health. The proof of
this is that women who have been cured
of painful womanly diseases by the use
of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription have
recovered their general health, gained in
flesh and in appearance,
$500 Reward for Woman Who
Cannot he Cured.
The proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war
ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal
money of the United States for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
vI suffered for three years with ovarian
trouble" writes Mrs Ann Quinn (Treasurer
Woman's Athletic Club) of Goa Sycamore ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis. "The treatment took did
not do me particle of good, until good neigh
hor who had been using DR.. Picrce's Favorite
Prescription advised me to give it trial The
next day took my first dose, and it was my first
step toward recovery. In nine weeks ! was a
different woman; my flesh which had been
habby became hrrn, complexion clear and my
eyes bright. 1t was simply an indication of the
great change within from pain and suffering TO
health and happiness"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

Ye OIde English Inn.
144 Mason st. Just one> trial at Babs &
Jules, That's all.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

Have you ever considered the
investment propositions I'm the
BUSINESS CHANCE cOlumns9
Some opportunities that may
suit your capital ad -ertised to-
day-investigate
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

a DURABLE IRON BED-Ons that will Give
good service, and all beds quoted here, pr on
any size; regular So rs bed for. 0I.OO
SAYS WHITE ENAMEL BED-StrOug and
with graceful lines. II is our floor q . CE
$500 BRASS RAIL BED A I,,0. whit,
enamel bed, surmounted with well @ ~
lacquered brass rails and koohs 1000
$500 BUTTERFLY BED-A lare. white en-
amel bed, with brass spindle. Head ~1a ~
and foot wrought in butterfly design, QII.<O
$1,000 ENAMEL BED-with high head brass
spindle, gilt chills; white or apple cIAze
green coiorS . .... OI4./1
$lL00 ENAMEL BED-An elegant design. fin.
ished in light nile green; makes o. a.
good showing; this week ..... S/.Z5
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-07

BIG CUTS AT RANDOM:
SIS Massive eft. Dining Table ...... $H.75
$50 eft. Table, same as above $I975
$25 Buffet, Golden or Weathered $I7. so
$3.50 Golden Oak Dresser. bevel mirror, $9.45
$3.50 Mckinley Arm Chair S7.85
$3.50 Golden Oak CobbIer Rocker ..... SI.85
S25 Oak ManteI Folding Bed .... $500
So Carnegie Sanitary Steel Couch Sc rs
SAYS Wire Fabric Couch, single 49,. SI65
81 Red Damask Tufted Couch. ...... Sass
$40 Golden Wood Seat Rocker $500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
Lawiny W S~zWajearyi.

Ruch pocztowy W g6rach.
alpejskich ustal pd wczoraj
zupelnie, poniewaz lawiny
s~powodowane trzechdniowa
silna sniezyca tocza sic 2 g6r
bezustanku. Znajdujaca sic "
drodze poczta zosta1a pod
Silvaplana zasypana spadaja-
ca z hukiem lawina; pasaze-
row j pocztyliona musiano
odkopac z sniegu, szcze6li-
wynn trafem Wyszli z niebez-
piecze6stwa bez szwanku,
konduktor tylko zostal zabi-
tym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
N Masonic Al, Temple, zawiera
BOWEN sale posiedzen ma 4 4,

nv Masonic Temple, zzawierlal
sale posiedlzze'lh1 ~ ma Ellll-'
so1fise,kl,ii,c,hl, liEitc ,i a peter, "a
|jetycelhI. %przeW 4 bic n t',a. biu 1''l''
||:lle'kE,aalrrz'yy, 4 3 dentys
tow, firm handlowyy,cc,hl
lPo1,zar powstal skutkkiem w
Ilb9ul,c,hllu,, preparation c ll'alprlilsl
nych. Dym zapellnnl Guy
1gmach, rozprzestrzeniaiac sie
szy'bko przez hale,siegajacado
Iszczytu ggm1laa mac. y q doo4lk,o 2ls kto-
rej biegna galeryez wejz 11ss .''t''l
do blur j SHADOW. " hall hall.
tel znajduje sic tez a wind
Ola publicznoSci. Dwukro7tny
hu,k wybuchu j kIeby dymu.
.unoszace sic v hall wywola'
II straszna panike w6r6'd['
1000 os6b znajdujacych sic
~pod6wczas " gmachu. PomnIi-
mo Wszakze gryzacego dym1utl:5
ch1opcy, obslugujacy windy,
ME opuscili swoich stano-
wisk, .dzieki czemu zdo1ano.
zwiezG ma dol publicznost ze
Wszystkich pieteri gmach Q
pr6znic. Wbrew pierWotnlym
doniesieniom, wypadku 2
ME by1o. szkody wy
nosza 10000 dol.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
Olbrzylni rekrut.

Pred Pred komisya poborowa
W Paryzu stawal niedawno
olbrzym, ~nazwiskiem Hugo,
urodzony W Pyrenejach, kt6-
wzrost wynosi 2,29 metr.
Aczkolwiek z%budoWany byl
jak atleta, komisya uwolni1a
kandydata cd sluzby wojsko-
wei, poniewaz musialoby spo-
ola niego specyalne
3-metrowe i n.osobne
mundury. Pr6cz tego trudno'
go uzyc ": sluzbie
wojskowej, DO glowa wysta-
wa1by znacznie ponad szere-
81.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
SurOKa kara.

w Glogowie skazala, tam
tejsza izba karna pewnego
kupca "a falszywe podanie
swoich dochod6W i "a poszko-
.dowanie W ten spos6b urze-
du podatkowego Q $500 N.
na 81, 1900 m. kary pienieznej
lub 6 tygodni wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
MIedzynarolldl1,O)W,'Iaall Il o D Il1ll

Mldlledzynar0dOWa iona 'a
Pred kilkus id Lii IA sstaanela:
" Genewie po raz sz6sty na
6lublnym kobiercu 2 q 4 NJ
kobieta. C6rka zamozzn5ego.
kuupca " Medyolanie po6lu-
zbila pred laty pewnnego.
francuza j osiadla " Paryzu..,
MAJ umari " rok po 5lubie,
. po dalszym roku wdoWa
wyszla "a anglika, zamieszka-
lego " Bristolu, zginal on
przy zderzeniu pociag6w ko-
~lejowych. Reke WdoWy otrzy-
mai jeden z przyiaci6l zmar-.
lego, amerykanin. Szczesliwe
pozzycie trwalo lat try, q
sskohczylo sic ~przedwczesna
smiercia malzonka. Wdowa
Wracajac do Europy, pozna1a
ma statku kupca rosyjss1kEziietgo;
Wkr6tce potem " Lille odbyl
sic Stub, a mloda para sosia-
Ola " Odesie. w pare tygod-
nj pc przyjezdzie MAJ dosta1
tyfusu j padl jego ofiara.
Czterokrotna WdoWa poWr6-
ella do rodzinnego miasta, a
po roku poslubila towarzysza
lat dziecinnych; MIN uplynelo.
pol roku, spadl ze skaly ma
w1yciecizce j: zabif sic. W ma
stepnych dw6ch latach Wdo-
wa odrzucila trzech konku-
rent6w. Obecnie Wyszla pc
raz sz6sty "a maj, tym razem
"a niemca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
Zanlys1 sic zisZcza.

Lecz to ME ma mic wsp6lnego
rseczywistoscia, ably by1a lepsza
masG ma 6wiecie mad Bucklena masG
arnikowa. Jest to skuteczne 1e
karstwo ma sparzenie, skaleczenie,
posinienie, odciski, j~atrzenie i solny
reumatyzm. Spr6bujcie i spraw-
dzicie re jest nieomylnv ma krwaw-
nice. Tylko 25 c. Satysfakcya
gwarantowana albo pieniadze zwr6,
cone przez NJ. J. Kowalewskiego
aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
Siostry OLGA sW.

Mieszkajace obecnie "
Rzymie siostry Piusa Z pre-
niosa sic do Watykanu. 20
objqciu rzad6w KoSciola, Pa,
Ipiez, pragnac mice ssioe'ssdtrry.
blizej siebie, sproWadzil jje. do.
Rzymu, ale ME ch'cial, die u
nikniecia plotek, ably zamiesz-
ka}y " Watykanie. sObecniee
okazalo sic to niezbedneam.
biedne kobiety bowiem 50
tax oblegane " mieszkaniu1
przez tlumy proszacych Q.
wstawiennictwo do Papieza,
10 ME maia literalnie chWili
spokoju. Nieiawno mp. PEE
wien mlodzieniec dobijal sic
do ich mieszkania tax natar-
'czywie, ze musiano wezWae
pomocy policyi. Wobec tegoI
Papie7 wyznaczyl siostrom'
kacik Y gmachu watykaf-.
skich, ably uchronic je ID
~natarczywosci ludzkiej.
Panfka u glnachu q pie
v
Ogro,nna panika powstala
sMtych dniach skutkism po-
iednyan olbfs
I'M l.|IIlall
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10
Pod zarzutem OszustWa

stawala " tych dniach ksiezl
ia Aleksandra Ysenbur Buen-
dingen, ~krewniaczka ongi pa
nujacej rodziny, pred izba.
karna " Frankfuroie Il. NJ.
48-letnia ksiezna ayla tax.
zbytkownie, g byla v kon-
cu zm,uszona sprzeda6 ro-
dzinne dobra.s Prey owel
transakcyi manipulowala po-.
dobno : wekslami Y spos6b
ak karygodny, ze prokura
torya csula sic ~zobowiazsanna.
swejrzec v sprawe wytoczyt
ksie5nie process . oszustw.,.
Jul naxws q Wirtschaft',
j WI yscy, kt6rxgy AZ i
h 81 \ gisl 81 |l||'s.I -! rs !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-10

s 4 EK4lW n RZECzY. 8
( Zl!areczyny

Ssza,acuvnv
5S NJ 115' 'ss . y
za6lubiny Hereros6w.
PoNstanie Hereros6w zw,lraca
uwage IA osobliwo zWyczzaje
tego plemienia. Ciekawe 50
zwlaszc,za obrzadki zareczy--
MOVIE j slubne. LiczDa kobiet
lest tam niz meg
czyzn, rs tez oicowie, obda-.
rzeniS c6rkami "a wydaniu,
pysznias sie ! togo, lax gdzie-
indziiei matki, s posiadaiace.
DUO syn6w5do ozenku. 2Zaz-
wyczai,, :Hereros spoimuioMtyl-
ks jedne zone, 30 wieksza
ich iczba pociaga 70 SODA;
znaczne wydstki. Prey "a
wieraniu zWiazk6W ma1zef-
akich granica wieku: dla
mezczvzn lest bardzo luna.
edyz musza oni naprz6d zdo-
bye pewna zamoznost, ably
mod noniek6. koszta We
sela, oraz utrzymauia ola 10
nv i przysz}ei rodziiny. co
za6 do dziewczat, .:bywaia. "a
reczane niemal " kolebce, a
po6lubiane naip6zniei v II.
do is roku. zycia. Malze1-.
silva zawierane Sc nieraz ".
bliskiej rodzinie, pomiedzy
dziecmi brata i siostry; ME
wolno iednak laczyc sic
dzieciom dw6ch si6str. Jako
dodarek zareczynowy otrzy-
muie oblubienica zelaznra per-
}e, zawieszona ma rzemieniu.
Narzeczonemu ME wolno wi
dice narzeczonei do dnia "a
6lubin; widuia sic iednak po-
taiemnie Cd dnia zareczyn, o
lie dziewczyna Jest " vie
ku " ulatwia i'm
to navel matka. wskazuiacs
mieisce pdzie NIGGA sic spot-
box No swo;a oodv oh1,,h;a.
nice powiniem ofiarowac
IL, stooo wo},, a]ho nwca :
;a-on;ac;am O;c;ac nanny
mloae; zoh;;a d.;os;oc wo}6w
no1to,,,o - trn,a don6tn j..
~; ao6o;o us,vstL;oGo' n;a
oa.a e d., 80 800 oh1,,S
.aa1aaax $500
- ah..ad-
~ ;oi.,, 49, 49,
.o,,asa - 40 -, tl,,s,-
- ~
1s.lH .L.I:9xs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
THEIR WEDDING PRECEDES
ANNUAL MOTHERS LUNCH.
Miss Bessie Ehrlich and Frank G.
Geftz Married at Central Mission
To Give Away ThanksSivinG
Baskets.

The annual mothers lunch, a Thanks
giving feature Of the Central Mission on
North Eleventh street, was preceded this
year by the marriage Of a young woman
who has been connected with the work al
most from the day Of its foundation. The
contracting parties were Frank G.. Leitz
and Miss Bessie Ehriich-
tn courtship began while they were
employed at one OF the department stores,
and dates back several years. but because
OF their age they agreed to put on the
wedding until yesterday
All the regular attendants at the mission
100 or more, including many of the Off
cers-were present n congratulated the
couple.
The ceremony was performed by the sd
perintendent Of the mission. the Reverend
Franz Jonsdale. The friends of the bride
and bridegroom and the people connected
with the mission later partook of the
regular Thanksgiving feast in the dining
hall.
Arrangements have been made to deliv-
er Thanksgiving baskets to the sick and
infrm living within the bounds Of the mis-
sion.
The work Of the institution is carried
or by a board Of lady managers, of which
Mrs. ". +. Boyle Is president. The active
mission work among the poor of the dis
trict is in charge of MD. Sue Owens, who
has been the missionary for nearly TWEEN
ty-one years, or as long as the institution
has existed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
TESTIFY
IN PATTERSON CASE
Evidence Offered to Show Young
Could Not Have Killed
Himself.
REVOLVER Is IDENTIFIED.
Clerk SAYS Weapon Which Killed
Young Was Purchased June
by Man, Accompanied
by Woman.
REVOLVER is IDENTIFIED.

New York. Nov. 23.-In the trial Of Nan
Patterson. charged with the murder Of
Caesar Young, the expert testimony Of
physicians was offered to-day to show
that Young could not have killed himself.
Two cabmen testified to having seen
Young abuse Miss Patterson early in the
morning Of June 4. and another witness. a
newseoy. swore that he saw ]. Morgan
Smith, her brother-in-law, strike Miss Pat
terson in the face OF the night Of
June 3 after Smith had said to her:
You will have to do it" and she an
swered:
81 WON'T
A pawnbroker's clerk identified the re-
volver with which Young was killed and
AID 1t was purchased in Stern's pawn
shop on the afternoon OF June 8 by a
man who vas accompanied by u woman.
Hyman Stern, who sold the revolver,
was too III to appear in court
Police Captain Sweeney was recalled to
testify that he had ]. Nor
gan Smith to appear before the Grand
Jury and that Smith had failed to appear.
The cross-examination of Coroners Ply
sician O'Hanlon was continued. Witness
cescribed In detail the autopsy which he
mad performed OF Young's booy. and ad-
mitted that at that time he thought the
case one of suicide. This admission, how
ever, was stricken from the record. He
was not permitted 10 say whether the
black marks Oh the bits of skin which he
stripped from Young finger were made by
gunpowder, nor whether he found powder
marks when he examined Miss Patterson's
hands soon after the shooting.
The trial attracts unusually large crowds
special details of police are required
to keep out those who lave no business in
the courtroom and to maintain order in the
building.
The mother-in-law of Foreman OF the
Jury Hendricks, whose illness threatened
day. As IL already mad been range TO
adjourn the court at the close of %to-night's
session until Saturday. Mr.. Hendricks will
have an opportunity to attend the funeral.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
REVENUE AGENTS SIEZE
0LE0MARGERINE PLANT.
Officers of the Meinecke-Maurer Man.
ufacturinE Company CHARGED
With Violating the Law.

The plant OF the Mcinecke-Maurer
Manufacturing Company. No. ss:1-s Lee
avenue, was seized Tuesday night by
United States internal revenue agents
and turned over to United States Marshal
Morsey. AMI warrants have been issued
for the arrest of Z. ]. Hardesty, secretary
OF the company, L L. C. Anderson, a
retail dealer, on the charge of selling
oleomargerjns without complying with the
law.
Anderson has been arrested. and was re-
leased on q bond of $500. Hardesty has
not yet been found
II is charged by the internal revenue
agents that manufacturers have been re-
moving thel: products from their factory
without paying the revenue required by
law. This has been accomplished, they
say, by retilling packages which have
stamp had not been broken.
The law requires that a tax OF 10 cents
be paid on colored and one-Quarter OF a
cent on every pound Of the uncolored
product taken from the factory. and that
the retailer mark plainly every package
that he sells. He may buy the product in
bulk and sell 1t in any quantity that is
desired. but he must wrap the package
and mark it in large. plain letters, oIeo-
u-argerfne.
1t is claimed by the revenue agents that
many retailers In this city have practiced
hllOttSdlc lidtu Ou lHc COLlluuu1Iy at
large. by selling ol~eomargerine for butter.
Dealers wrap up the packages in the de-
sired quantities, it is said, and instead OF
stamping the package, ole~omargerine,
stafEp a slip OF paper which is placed
over the package. Before the package is
delivered, the slip is pulled of and dis
posed OF.
In this I'M they can show any in
spector that they have complied with the
law. should he desire to investigate the
contents Of the And In the same
way they delude the ~unknowing house
keeper, who receives the package Of what
she believes Is butter.
Tho inspectors hold. however, that the
pure product, o~leomargerine. Is as whole
some as the butter. Nothing but the
purest oils are used in its manufacture.
and IL Will retain its freshness longer
than butter under the same conditions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24

DEsAsTM Ne 3E THE 5an.. .STGE Fl .1R,,, ~;
Will be received IT the Office Of F; G; Hubbard.
tory exhibit, Indian Territory building. Louisi-
ana Purchase Exposition. ST. Louis, No. until
9 o'clock p. n. Saturday. November =. 1904
tery. e.hiSIi busldlas located On The sr9ands
Of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. and also
proposals for the purchase Of the furniture.
txtures and other proper,y therein heiong.nI e
from sale. Each bid must be accompanied BY
q certified check. payable TO the order Of the
Secretary Of the Interior. for 10 per centum of
sss .nE %iIi. If f the isse bio: a. nI saarsHte :. .sal Tie |:
satisfactory contract for the purchase pay
ment and removal Of the property. included IN
ali al P Ssa.. ai e 1 see.p i esET psls % an. islei Hs3 tex the he
suIre. and 70 waive tschnicaf desects. Tnlrtssr
,efe Z n nnSs may be Ssta.n sau On ,sgp,isat n9 ito 70
indian Territory exhibit. indian, Ierritofy build
Ing. Louisiana Purchase Exposition, 81 Loui..
No. to whom all proposals shonld b i'd
e Chase ., "f fnaias f Ter sn@s s saIldine. t 81 FUR FUR
der. stouid .as siss and and inIpee, ts IS prSps Sss5
on the :: ts.u os.n,n Bidders are ! fHos K = pres
chairasn indian Territory E.hISit canaiss.a.
ISTHMlAN Canal. Commission-Pruposal for
1 1sii g aah received a ! 81 S. S Ssies q i. f asasmias
s Gssal a GS" N sspe nna, : + Po 2 q sn a III s"s alS.
s sss' mais.. Z ihe e' same e q E Bs0 not over 'ael IL seaa.
s IS 4: .nd r .i qsas1 as GS s e sssn sad Ss e ss.. tis'f Ssa
mules are TO be sound and well broken and free
o. so0I E. sl s1nS s L sssTy pfFT rsess auo ssd isSll He ss
aeg g.aa. MMAGxfR. csa.Esas,sa q amn,.s,n-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
RUNAWAY CREATES A PANIC.
Two Persons Knocked Down an6
Many Excited.

A runaway horse created a panic yes
terday morning near Biddle Market and
endangered the lives of many persons who
were on the street Mrs. T. Hern, No.
49, Maryland avenue, was badly bruised
by being knocked down by the animal and
Street Inspector c.. II. Hart, No. 1886 Cote
Brilliante. was knocked down and run
over.
AT the time Of the runaway A crowd of
factory girls were crossing the street on
their way to work. The horse and buggy
dashed through the crowd. but no one was
hurt Patrolman Frank Morris caught the
horse at Thirteenth street and Franklin
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-11-24
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

Colonel Randolph Smith of F1ora. Ill. IL .,
the Laclede-
Mrs. A NJ TODD Of Chicago Is at the New
H. H. Havin<hors. Of Havana III. is 4.
the Iaclede.
W. 9. Hoy Of Chicago arrived yesterday a.
the Southern
=: J. Hahn of Mexico Is registered at tn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dana Of San Francisco An
ct the Planters.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Smith Of Cairo. III,
are at the Laciede.
Mr.. and Mrs; 4, A. Kennedy OF Joplin. Ne.
arthur Seat Of Sydney. Australia. Is 4,
Mr.. and Mrs. r L Glenn OF Florence, Ala
are at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston OF Hickman,
KY. arc at the Lindeli.
u. J. o'Brien. o. J. osthopp OF Chicago are
registered at the Southern.
M; and Mrs., a. I. Han Of S. Joseph. Mo-.
MIR. and Mrr. St. Clair Eastman OF Chicago
are guests at the Southern
Nj and Mrs H r. Hall OF Kansas City
are guests at the St Nicholas.
Clyde Marlborough OF Tyler. Tex, arrived
yesterday al the Hotel jefferson.
arc H guests aso al A he Hotel 5 HsSnss o. Al''S' a.
MIR. and Mrs. a: R. Williams Of Joplin,
No, are among the Ltndell arrivals.
M. EIu MITE r W.. AuIkeNleyST OF SlsFe-
land arc among the Southern guests
Mr.. and Mira Frederick Davidson OF Pitts
burg arrived yesterday at the Southern.
Nj and Ms: c P Benson 9, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Ma Z. H. Webster Of Evanston,
H.. are guests at the Hote! Jefferson.
Charles T. johnson and sister Of Urbana,
Ill. arc among the arrivals at the Southern.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Lindsay Of Maconb,
Ill. are among the arrivals at the LindeiL
MI. and Mrs. ". A Hoyt and Miss Hoyt
OF Kansas City are guests at the Planters.
&C. L Goodhue and Miss Grace Goodhus
Of Springfield, Mass. arrived yesterday at the
Planters.
Tho Misses Lucy A Maine, Dora Esmond
and Minnie Dicken Of Chicago are registered q.
the Laclede.
NJ and Ma, Walter T. Brown of Toledo
and Ma. George Hafer Of Cincinnati are among
the Planters' guests.
It. ". Price. NJ I, ouinian. R. 8. Strader
the New St James.
j. p. Kinsley. Miss Grace Kinsley, Mira G..
q. Allan and Master John Allan OF Cincinnati
are among the arrivals at the Hotel jefferson.