davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

MOInrn MaCCHhcea.

The Modern Naccahesa are having a set OF
decorations made FOR their room at the Temple
Of Fraternity and EXPECT 10 have th- room fur
nIshei in n week. \ representative will he In
charge 10 receive members Of the order. All
NHCcahees are welcome.
Temple Tent held a review last FRIDAY night.
initiating a large number 81 candidates and
receiving fourteen applications. This tent will
ave 100 members by August l.. \ downtown
lsll will be selected
Doctor {. W. Parker has been KEEP, busy
members for the order.
Joseph II. Bamber. commander Of Temple
Tent. presented a few applications at the last
review and saws that the tent will have $50
members before the LIST Of August. J. H. Bell
Joined Temple Tent al the last meeting.
Several new tents are under wsv in the city
and will be organized in about ten DAYS.
At the last convention OF the Modern Mac
cabees an amendment was passed which gives
the order the most representative form Of gov
ernnent OF any in existence. All the great
camp officers must he elected legal representa-
tives TO the convention 10 entitle them to a
vote. In other words. thew ARE not repr .ssltI-
tivcs ty virtue of holding office. The entire
management OF this institution is in the hands
Of the membership and the officers are their
servants.
The affairs arc conducted along conservative
business llras. no fancv salaries being paid TO
the officers. The expense of management is
low. and on this account II has never been
necessary to ask the membership TO pay ex-
CeSSiNe rates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
K,,ybts of Fnther Mathew.

The following shows the increase in member
shin made by subordinate councils in the last
quarter: st. Louis. No. l. :: Annuncistion'
:. Taresa's No. :. ): st. Bridset's. No. $.
10. IS Mary and Joseph's. No. ?. S: Emerald
No. Ii. IL: ST Alphonsus, No. Is. = st. Kew
ms No. q. 3: 81. Cronan's, No; q Il: I'm
macuiste Conception. No, "a. !: Kansas CITY,
nibal. Mo. Visitation. No. %. st Thomas
~ ACuin, No. q. .: st. Leo's. No. IS. 80; st.
Joseph No. 20. "a: Louisiana: Mo: st; Pat
rick's, No. g.. 9: Kansas City. Mo. s.. Charles.
70 4, Ksnsa. city. Mo. 81. Cnlumbkille. No.
81. .: HOLY Meme No. q. s; s.. Thomas. No.
Il ,; Kansas Citv Mo -. Narv's. No. -.
6. ST Vincent'S. No. A. i: Kansas City. Mo.
St Mary's. No. a. 6: East st. Louis. Ill.
St Roses No, 80 s.: RefsmptSrist' No. g. ::
s ssnnh III. St. Matthew. No. 81. 8: st Mary's..
10. So. "a: Peoria. III. st: Roses No. 81 3.
ne Soto. Mo. Our Lady OF Good Counsel. No.
&C. ,: Kansas Cftv. No. Immaculate corcep-
Conception. No. % /: Lexinston. No: Al
70 2. a.. Marv's. No. 50. l: 81. AIMS. No. S.,
8. Illinois. No. 81 II: our Lady of Good Coun-
sci. No. IS. s Hol, Angels. No. SO. 8: ST.
NGrEs Ne 80. !; St. s Ga1hsriRs. No. g. 2:
springnsid. III. s.. Elizabeth. No - ,. -
Ths catioIic Total Abstinence Union ot
america will hold its annual convention in 81,
Louis August 10. II and ". ARRANGEMENTS for
entertaining delegates have been made ny tho
with a high mass at 81. Leo's Church. at
which Father Corev will preach the sermon
The business sessions will re held In the Music
Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

Reports for the term ending June 30 are
rapidly arriving at the office Of the grand
keeper OF records ard seal. and they show a
gratifying increase in almost every case. The
activity and zeal OF the members Of the order
souri, an increase that should place her in the
front rank or all domains in ratio OF new
members.
ON the last day OF the term Connelsyilie rad
a lodge instituted under the auspices of No
ylnger and kirksville lodges. with a member
ship OF thirty-four. This was the fifth new
lodge instituted during the term.
one esquire to the rank OF Knight and re
ceIyet one petition for reinstatement. Mr. Slo4-
ser was unanimously elected as vice chancellor
for the uneXpired term.
Lafayette Lodge. No. f2s. had a large at
tendance Of visitors and members al their reg
ulsr convention last Wednesday evening. The
rank of Esquire was conferred on one Pase-
One application was received and the prospects
are good for 4 large membership at the end OF
the year. Henry Bauer. r. ". Allen. William
Modra and G, G Horn were elected az Granl
Lodge representatives. and II. G. Junglin, Fred
Horn, +. ]. Bowling and Phil krtIsz as alter
mates. At the next convention work in the
Robert z. COwan Lodge. No. lSl. met last
Nondy night with a large attendance. The
senliannual report shows the lodge to be in a
prosperous condition Three candidates were
initiated in the rank Of Page and one appli-
cation was received. Tomorrow night work in
the rank Of Page will he exemplifed.
Pythagoras Lodge. No, rs. advanced three
convention. Fifty-fve members and visitors
were present. As the hall IS aiwavs cool a good
attendance is expected during the warm weather
and work in the rank will he continued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Is Knights Of the Mnccabecs.

Casino Tent had a good review Monday even
ing. The great commander installed the officers
for the new term. Several applications were
received and one card from New Bloomfield.
ON the evening Of July u the great com
nander visited Atlanta Tent and installe ed the
nf:c"rs. y large number OF the members We're
present, as well as visitors from Farmers Tent
AT Love Lake. Sue City. Macon and LII Plata.
thing Of the new rate proposed, and the great
commander went into q full discussion of the
the record keeper. Sir knight Hall made g
splendid address in regard 20 the advocacy OF
higher rates which was essential for the per
pctuatiOn OF the organization.
The work in Missouri has been very salts
factory FOR the first six months OF this year,
a net gain being made in the state of ss'-
its last review. Several applications were re
ccived and the members are looking, forward 10
The great commander has left the city to at
tend the Supreme Tent review. which meets
companied by Doctor Sawtell. district medical
examiner. and his brother. J. Il. SaHtel!, state
commander OF Texas.
Garfield Tent, which was recently organized.
is receiving applications at each review. No
doubt by tho last Of September this tent VIII
have upon its rosie. at least lJ members
\ great many young men are now placing
their applications In various subordinate tents
with a view to Joining the Uniform Rank: az
the Worlds Fair grounds. which will be held
August - to q. when It Is expected between
1919 and 1850 uniformed men Will he present.
one thousand dollars in cash has been set aside
for prizes to be used for the various divisions
in competitive drills. and We expect, n large
number Of Maccahees from all over the coun-
try 70 be present during the week OF their en-
The Supreme Tent continues to pay al It's le-
climate claims promptly. as is shown from
the fact that the last claim paid In this CITY
Of 5000. the beneficiary. received the money
Just i've days after proofs OF death we're MED
The order has now in its emergency fund 49,
40, 2l2 5S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
AT PlASA CHAUTAUQUA.
The Reverend Doctor Maxheid Again
Delivers His Humorous Lee
ture on .'BackbOne."


SPECIAL
C~hautauoua, H., July 1s.-The Reverend
Doctor c. K. Maxfield of Detroit was
again the principal attraction at the Piasa
Chautauuua to-day delivering his lecture
on Backbone" at 2 o'clock this afternoon
before a large audience in the Tabernacle.
Doctor Maxfeld will close his three
days engagement at the Piasa Chautau-
morrow morning.
Other attractions on the days pro-
gramme were a concert by the Allen Male
Quartet. assisted by Miss Margaret Slifei:
a Wonan's Christian Temperance Union
School of Methods, conducted by Miss
Marie C. Brehm of Chicago. the president
Union: a Sunday School teachers meeting
conducted by Thomas II. Perrin of AL
ton. a moving pictures entertainment by
Professor Charles H. Oxenham. and a con-
cert by assembly talents
Miss Brehm will remain at Chautauqua
until after Monday. when she will Off
ciate at the formal dedication of the
Woman's Christian Temperance building
on Springfield avenue.
John y. English of J~erseyville was a
visitor at Chautauqua yesterday,
Edward ]. Farce of Paris. France, is al
]. J. McInerney of the Alton Sentinel
Democrat and Mrs. McInerney are at Ho-
tel C~hautauqua.
Edward d. Langley of Evanston, ILL.,, is
the guest of C~hautRuqua' friends.
Among the ST. Louis persons registered
at Hotel C~hautauqua are: Mr.. and Mrs.
g. H. Duncan. Miss Lille Galrn. Miss
Nellie A. Qualley. D. Gable. D.. S. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Peters, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. II. Peters. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L3mpe.
Miss Mary Ladd. Miss Louise Freeman.
Mrs. NJ. f. Henry. W. Z. Schureman.
Alex. X. Curley. E G.. +. kokCn. Curtis
q. Jones. Marcus s. Kopf, II. L. Paul and
Miss Eunice Christy.
Matt Skein of Mineral Wells. Tex. is a
visitor at ChautauQua.
Judge o. B. Hamilton and Paul NJ. Ham
ilton of J~erseyville are C~hautauqua visit
orS.
s. H. Brunswick of Pittsae'd. Ill. is at
the Hotel Chautauqua.
Mrs. w. p. Richards of JerseyvilIe is
spending the season at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Lucia !. Priest of Alton has opened
her cottage In Alton avenue. Mrs. Priest
will entertain several house parties this
season.
Miss Bertha 1. Bishop Of Alton is the
guest of Chauta uqua friends.
Judge and Mrs. Cyrus w. K. Leverett
of Upper Alton will spend the season here.
Attorney and Mrs. G. w. Iubke of ST.
Louis have opened their cottage for the
season.
The Misses Louise and Martha Scott of
J~erseyviile are spending the season at
THE Roost."
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis of Alton have
opened their cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Steed of Medora,
ILL.,, are the guests of Ch%autauuua friends
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell have opened
their new cottage in J~erseyville avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
OBITUARY..
CAPTAIN HARRY Fl, lei

Flora, Ill, July ~16.-Captain Harry II. Lee. a
veteran OF the Civil War. and a prominent res
idenf Of this city. took a dose of carbolic acid
at 6 o'clock. from the effects of which death
resulted a half hour later.
WILLIAM l.. ALLEN.
Rinmundy. ILL.,. July 1s.-William L. Allen of
this city died last night. He was 30 years old.
r ]. s. DUNHAM.
Van Buren,. Ark, July is-Mrs. ]. s. Dun
ham, wife Of the editor of the Van Buren,
press, and Inother-in-law Of T. n. Scott, Ma
tional Worlds Fair Commissioner. died here
this afternoon at the age of IS years.
EDWARD SEYMOUR.
Quincy. ILL.,. July ls.-Edward Seymour. Sc
wears Old. one Of the wealthiest and Oldest cit
irens Of this county, died at his home near
Payson last night.
WILLIAM DISTIN.
= Quincy. ILL.,, July IA telegram received
here to-day states that William Distin, son Of
Colonel william L. Distin, Surveyor General of
ayaska. died at the home OF his wife's parents
In Columbia City. Ind. this morning.
s. ]. link.
Nar.haIl. Mo, July 16-S. J. link. SO years
oil. died at his home in this county yesterday
of paralysis.
JOHN G. HOFFMAN.
Pine Bluff. Ark, July 1s.-John G. Hoffman.
%, xNsr. did. one of Pine Bluffs Oldest and
he.i .known building contractors. is dead at
MS home.
WILLARD 7. HOPKINS.
princeton, Ind. July l6.-Wiilard T Hop
tins "a years old. an attorney of TINS city,
Al this morning Of appendicitis. lie leaves
4 wife and child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

South Side. Greeley. West End. Eureka. Flu
ture Great and Ivanhoe councils met last week
and all continued the good work Of June by
having candidates for initiation. South Side
Council was visited by Deputy Supreme Archor
Joseph Abrams and by the archon Of Future
Great Council. II. Wilmot. accompanied by
N,ssrs. Huff and J. HCnpleman-
Greeley Council entertained Deputy SuprHrlf
Archon A. II. Buehrig and Advisory Scribe F
]. Stanley last week. The advisory scribe was
also a visitor at West End and Future Cirea'
councils. while ivanhns entertained the ad
viE0ry srChnn. john Wurts.
Ivanhoe Council read more applications UP e
June 80 than were presented during ali OF 1913
and now stands we'll toward the head of tht
list in membership. This council has now held
the Hyde Loving Cup eight successive meet
ings.
s.. Luis. Hamilton and Missouri-Wabas
meet tomorrow. St. Louis and H5Uilto coun.
els will have limitations. Royal Leaguers Wis
iting the Exposition are invited to attend on.
or the other of these meetings. &. Louil
meets In Bowmsu's Hall. Ninth and Locus
streets: Hamilton. in Rose Hil Hall. Maple
ami Hamilton avenues, and Missouri abash II
X. o. f. NJ. Hall. No. 2G9 Washington ave.
uue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
DRUNKEN NEGRO BREAKS
POLICEMAN BEHAN'S ARM.
FIourishes n Carbine and Terrorizcd
Observation-Disclosures His Skull
Fractured.

Armed with a .4i-caliber carbine and
crazed with drink. William Gurley. A
negro teamster living at No. 1907 Morgan
street. for a quarter of an hour last night
evening terrorized the block between
Tenth and Eleventh streets on Franklin
avenues and was only captured after a
fierce fight with Special Officers Greedy
and Behan of the Fourth District.
In the fight with the police, the negro
broke Officer Behan's arm at the wrist
and himself received a fractured skull.
Before the arrival of the police, Gurley
knocked down Benjamin De Nice. a ped
estrian, living at No. 1909 South Seventh
street. and was 2arading the block shout
ing threats to all those who came near
him.
After Gurley was captured and disarmed
he was taken to the Fourth District Police
Station. and from there to the City Hos
pitai. where his wound was pronounced
serious. He is held a prisoner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

After an exhaustive investigation of the
merits Of the various fraternal organiza-
tons of the country, the japanese Worlds
Fair Commissioners have been SO favor
ably impressed with the Royal Arcanum
that they contemplate organizing a SINH
lar society ip Japan.
Judge J. +. Msilcrt. who ia custodian of
the Royal Arcanum department In the
Temple Of Fraternity at the Fair. was APP
preached by one of the japanese Commits
sionefs. who asked for Information con-
corning the founding Of the Royal Area
mum in Boston twenty-seven years ago,
the system of assessments and collection.
dues and the character OF the investment
of the reserve fund.
The japanese Commissioner told Judge
Meilert that he had examined several fra
ternal orders and. judging from the infor-
nation he had obtained, he believed the
Royal Arcanum To be the best and asked
for literature with the idea of establish
ing a like order in Japan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Modern woodmen Of America.

pelmar Camp meets at & O'Clock every Mon
dav evening at O'conuell's Hall, No. 400 Eas-
ton avenue Last meeting five new members
were adopted. OF these. two were for Welsto,
Camp and one was for a camp in Wisconsin.
The report OF the auditor and Board OF Man
agers was read and approved. Baden Camp
meets on the first and third Friday Of each
month AT OveTbeck.s Hall. No. 1915 North
broadway. Mound City Camp meets at No.
ssig Easton avenue every SATURDAY. evening.
Worlds Fair Camp meets every Friday even
Inp At south ST. Louis Turner Hall, Tenth and
csrrniI streets. st. Louis Camp meets every
lS1esdav evening at @. A. r. Hall, Seventeenth
and Market streets. Transit. Camp meets every
THURSDAY evening at MISSISSIPPI and Chouteau
Thursday evening at Martens Hail. No. va
Manchester avenue. The new Forester tear
ia doing good work. Wellston Camp meets at
Rosa Iiili Hall, ManiItcn and Maple avenues.
&c fr.t and third Tuesdays Of each month. 4
,",,nner Of accessions are expected next meet
ins. sparrow Camp meets every Friday even
nc at Michigan and Roberts avenues. United
states Camp meets al DodieI Hall. Twentieth
,ni Dodier streets. every Tuesday evening.
Prosperity Camp meets at Dodier Hail. Twen-
tieth and Dodier streets. every Tuesday even
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Mnn6men of the World.

Walnut Camp, at its last regular meeting.
he'd a large attendance, Forty-three applications
were received and thirty-nine candidates were
obligated. An up-to-date barbecue Is the fea
ture Of tie day at Valley Park. Mo. to-day,
given under the auspices OF this camp, and 4
Is for Wooir1en only. Trains leave every halt
hour over the Frisco and Missouri Pacific. Two
games Of baseball will take place between
Walnut and Elk camps.
Elk Camp last Wednesday received two ap-
plicatious and obligated three candidates. To-
DAY the ball team will play two games, one
in the morning with Walnut Camp at the bar
becue at Valley Park. and one In the afternoon
with the Valley Park team
At the last regular meeting of Central Camp
substantial reports wore brought in. the most
Ell tCuraEinY one h-inE that rom Walnut Camp,
Plans for a great demonstration on WoOdmen
Day at the Fair will be made. All camps OF the
Day at the Fair will he made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Degree of Honor. A. o. L. w.

No assessment has been called for July Il, the
Degree of Honor. only five assessments hav.
been called during the year. The beneficiary
expense assessment, per capita tax and semi
annual reports ar due from every loG-e i,
Missouri during July. Profnptness on the mart
Of the subordinate lodges in attending 10 This
matter VIII materially assist the grand record
recorder. The CIPHER for the new passwori
will be sent as soon as the semiannuai r.u,rT
and remittance is received.
The sixth edition Of the Missouri Protnpter
Mr. Clara Belle Murrelf. is now out. and cnr,
tains many Items concerning the work " the
Degree Of Honor in Missouri. Lodges are re-
uuested TO appoint press committees and send
lodges, which viii be published free of chsrg-.
The subscription price is 80 cents a wear.
Mrs. irene Reed, deputy grand chief Of honor
Of II. Louis, has been bereft OF her husband.
The funeral services were held on Monday. Jun.
IL at the family residence. No. 29}s East0n sre.
nue.. in the presence OF a large number Of
friends. The burial services al the grave were
u. ". Mr.. Reed was a member OF cote Pr!t-
liant Lodge. No %. \ O.. L. W. and also Of
Relic Lodge. NJ. -. Degree of Honor, ami
also sciunred to~several Other fraternaI orgsr-
20 O. l.. ". extend their sympathy to ths be.
rssysd widow and children.
Phoenix Lodge. No. a.. held d well attended
meeting last Tuesday evening Tho lodge still
lodges. -Four members were received wv card
fror Webster Groves Lodge ard ne apolica-
zion for membership was also received. Among
the visitors were the denutv grand chiefs OF
Bohannon; Grand Reeorder Mrs Clara Helle
i-onu i.tee. A. q. Z. W. John A. Peck: Mrs
Ella Adler Of North End Lodge. Miss Mayme
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
BROWNS BEATEN
IN EIGHTH INNING
Bunch of Hits and Errors Gives
Seven Runs to Athletics
and Game.
PADDEN MAKES ONLY RUN.
PADDEN MAKES ONLY RUN.
Fierce Struggle Results Unit
Next to Last Period When st.
Louis Team WaverS-Many
Costly Misplays.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Where They Play To-day.
Yesterdays Results.

M games scheduled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

St. Louis Council held It's Inst annual picnic
at Horse Shoe Lake July ~. At the regular
meeting the nth inst. sx uEs members were
initiated. President .ilrwrli adding much 10 the
interest Il the occasion hv his impressive wcrh-
A rim her Of committees were appointed, ana
their r-uutts VIII make the next meeting ono
Of imr0r;ans,- Nj Mary N Bennett VAS
unHr iInuusly elected chaplain. ban-ii'5 Ioi-
f',-i;r. ,;.sa, AT ~. 2sr South Jefferson
ay.ruc. will hold it, next regular meeting the
iatu inst. and invites ul"trh,f~ Z other couh-
CIl- To- witness The initiation.
Webb .ity Council has 'iH-al it, charter am
= dong work Cnt,g e. LlSQeuslti.U rom the
National which gives II a me craree = IT.
crease its wtuttrsEll t. = EoooiF FER sent III
tn" u,vt siNty ".tS
The ru,I,u. fls a u.H council in -. Louis
has teen .trF.r O. E.fG twenty-five CiitJ.E
sTi.rs ana vxit''- 20 organize with MY
charter members IN the u"Nf ten Gays.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
SLABS HIMSELF FIVE TIMES
George Perrct Then Calls for
Glass of Beer.

After failing to end his life by stabbing
himself five times IN the chest, George
Ferret. a Freucfmar, walked into Her
man Wenzel's saloon. No. 5i South Sec
ond street. and asked for a beer.
The saloonkeeper. noticing Parrots
shirt covered with blood. called a police
man and had him taken to the Cit Hos
pital. where his wounds We're pronounced
serious.
Parret refused to give n reason for his
IN regard to the action of Canada which
attempt on his life. He came from France
three months ago. He said he had
stabbed himself with a pocket knife while
in the alley in the rear of No. 5G2 South
Second street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17

AT It's meeting last Friday evening Unity
Lodge held a loan auction sale. a loan Of ST.
500 out OF the reserve fund was made 10 Mrs.
Alvina Scarborough on her bid of s2s. 30 the
300 Several other bidders made proposals. The
lodge will initiate a class Of candidate at its
next meeting.
nuai picnic at Meramec Highlands to-day.
Speeches will be made. The lodge initiated four
candidates at its last meeting.
West End, Mier and Central lodges will hold
a Joint meeting al the Odeon tomorrow night,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
TO-MOrrOw.

Washington. July l6.-Forecast for Sun
day and Monday:
Indiana ard Illinois-Fa!r and continued
warm Sunday. Monday light showers.
Eastern TeXas-Fair Sunday and Monday;
fresh south winds on the coast.
Arkansas. Oklahoma. Indian Territory and
Western Texas-Fair Sunday and Monday.
Missouri. Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska Fair.
continued warm. Sunday and Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
Doerr to wrestIe MONTGOMERY.

Fred DoerT. champion light weight wrestler
Of Missouri. will meet Harry Montgomery. who
claims the heavy lifting championship OF the
world, this afternoon in a wrestling match at
No. aoi1 Gravois avenue. The men Will tEy
for the best two out Of three falls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
He,ic- Votes Down proposition.

BcvIcr. Mo. Julr tG.-At the sreciai
school election held mere to-day tn" ?roIo-
sitlou TO bond the district f0- $1,000 toP
the purpose of purchasing . site and 10
erecting of a new High Sch--i bullf:inS
was defeated by q vote Of 3 foE 70 IS
against the proposition The proposition
will he again presented ut TIE annual
spring election in ALrIi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-17
DEATHS.



ERDW \iNfi=tt NrW NI-k on July -. iAs.
Lucy \. be!orsl wife of Edward - browning
Funeral services at her !.r. r.s.a-u2@s No. Il
West Ssvcaty-li:rh ztf"ot. 90 TUESDAY morning.
CAMPEELL-At Nsw york on SATURDAY. JutJ
Is, William l.. campbell AGED years.
Funeral services at the Funeral Caaisl " ~
West Twertr-thirl street On SIH.ay afternoon
at f.30 O'Clock. Funeral private
HAMMEE-Ente-of into rest on SATURDAY.
July u. 1904 At 7:2n = N. tr5sr.cE. beloved
son OF +. ". A ami E~Tn"stfHc Hammer meg
kgso. at The age q : years ana . months
dence. No. f2!s Mafdrt avenue. Monday. July
u. at 9 T. m,
.KELLY-on satirlay, July Is. Ia4. at u:a,
O'Clock 4. m. Della Kelly nee Hughes. be-
loved wife Of Patrick Kelly. sister Z Mrs.
Martin Hughes and Julia Hughes The funeral
viii take place Monday. July Is. at $50 a. n.
from the family residence. No. sZ1l suburban
avenue. to II R0-e'a Church. theme 20 calvary
Cemetery. Friends are invited 10 attend.
,WELcH-At. Liberty. y. y, on Thursday.
July II. 1874. Margaret Hamilton WEIGH. widow
N the late Philip II. Nslrh II BROOKLYN S5rv-
ices this CSundavl afternoon at . O'Clock at
her late home. 81 jefferson avenue, Brooklyn.
luterInent at Angelica, y. Y