davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
VAUGHN CLASS CONCERT
PROMISES FINE MUSIC

The annual concert Of the Vaughn
Glass. which takes place I'm the Sunday
school house Of Calvary Baptist Church.
corner OF Eighth and II Streets north
west, on Friday. at p. m, Will present
fine program. Among those who viii
take part are the following: Mrs
Thomas c. NOyes. soprano; Miss Elisa
beth Antoinette Stuart. contralto; John
A. Finnegan. tenor; Leroy Oldham.
reader, OF Baltimore, whose work has
won him high praise. the Nordica Man
dolir. and Banjo Club; George O'COnnOr,
and the Orchestral Player, an instru-
uent that VII be heard for the first
time in this city In concert work.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Don'ttake drugs to cure germ troubles, for
drugs never kill germs. LiQuozone alone
can do that, and the first bottle is free.

Germ diseases ore caused by germ at
tacks. or by poisous which germs create.
And they cannot be cured until the
germs are killed Medicine Is not for
these troubles, because mcdlclue cannot
lii inside germs. Every physician
knows this.
LiquOzOne alone can end the cause Of
germ trouble. 10 does all that is
necessary.-ail that can. be done Dis
eases which have resisted medicine Cor
years yield az once "a Liquozone And
o. cures diseases which medicine never
cures. Don't cling 20 :he old ways
bhndly The germ cause cf disease Is
a newly-discoveTed fact. and It calls for
new treatment. Let us show YOU. al
our expense what Llquozone can 90.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
EASTER STAR VISITATION.

The worthy grand matron and the
other officers of the Grand Chapter Of
the District of the Order Of the Eastern
Star made its annual visitation last
night 10 Mizpah Chapter. No. 8, o. f. s.,
of Georgetown. at Masonic Hall. on
Thirty-second Street northwest. Ad-
dresses We're made by the members OF
the grand and local chapters. An ex-
cellent program was rendered during the
evening. The records OF the local chap
ter We're found 20 be in fiouTishing con-
dition by the officers Of the Grand Chap
ter.
Mrs. +. = Wise is worthy matTon, and
+. Harry l. Myers worthy patron,
while Mrs Annie Thrift Is secretary Of
MiZpah Chapter.
The annual election of officers viii
take place on the evening Of Deem
Der 6 at Masonic Hall.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
MASS FOR MRS. DYER.

Requiem mass was celebrated this
morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, over the remains Of
Mrs Catherine Dyer. who died on Mon
day at the home OF her daughter, Mrs
Clara V. Hazel, 3l6O o Street. Deceased
was eightY-fOur years OF age. and had
been III for several weeks. Death was
due 10 ailments incident 10 old age.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
HARRYTHAW
TO BE VERY PENITENT
Efforts of Family Toward a Reconciliation Young Mar
Denies Story That Miss Nesbit Demanded S2500oO.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 16-Harry X.
Thaw has given in. He is willing 10
give his pretty actress the cold shoulder
and come home ana be forgiven. in fact
a letter from him was read in the fam
lily council of the Thaws, in which ne
said that he felt sick. and foolish, and
sorry, aud wanted 10 be forgiven and
taken back into the bosom of his family
and have his $4,000 a year allowance re-
stored. @
After the family conference messen-
ger was sent East Ia see Evelyn Nesbit
What his message is is a secret, but IL
is definitely stated that she won't get
$50 900 for leaving Harry
CHICAGO, Nov. Hilary X. Thaw,
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

exposition, stopped in Chicago on
his way East He said To a reporter.
NO member or connection Of my fam
ily in Pittsburg has stated anything or
has anything 10 state concerning recent
newspaper stories about me. All rumors
and reports purporting 10 emanate from
Pittsburg during the past month con-
cerning me are unqualifedly false. The
$4,000 story is a deliberate fake.
Miss Nesbit is a young American
actress studying her profession, and now
is at home TO see her family and friends
She had neither asked nor demanded
anything from anybody IN any way, and
the $4,000 story is a falsehoOd from be-
ginning 10 end.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
JUSTICE PAINE RECEIVERS.

Gen. Halbert z. Paine. justice OF the
peace Of the Georgetown district. who
has been confined 10 his home on COlum-
hIa Road for some days by Illness. has
almost entirely recovered and Is expect
cd to return TO his office IL. a day or
tWO.
During his absence, Judge Charles s.
Bundy has been presiding while Deputy
Marshal w c. DuvaH has been serving
The writs Of the court
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

cess OF oxygen-is deadly To vegetal
matter.
There lies the great value of Liqu1-
zone. IL Is the only way known 10 Kill
germs IN the body without killing the
tissues. too. ANY drug that Kills germs
Is poison, and IL cannot be taken in
terEally. Medicine Is almost helpless
In any germ disease IL Is this fact
that gives LiquoZOne its worth 10 Eu-
manity. And that worth Is so great
that, after testing the product for two
years, through physicians and hospitals.
we paid 100000 for the American rights.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
DEATH OF F. L. PAYNE.

Franklin l. Payne. who was wef
known in business circles in George
town, died suddenly at his home yester-
day, at Bailey's Crossroads, Alexandria
county. Va. about two miles from the
Virginia end of the Aqueduct Bridge
Deceased was siXty-two years Of age
and was the husband OF Mrs. Mary
White Payne The funeral viii take
place -omorrOw afternoon at 2 p. m,
from The chapel at GlenwOOd Cemetery
The interment viii be made in GlenwOOd
CemetcEy
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
EXTENDS CIVIL SERVICE.

President Roosevelt has signed a bill
extending the civil Service regulations
over Tho employees OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission. The order embraces all
employees except those appointed by the
President. and laborers.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
SIX MONTHS IN IAIL-

William G. Jones, who pleaded guilty
I'm Criminal Court No J 20 charge. OF
embeZZlemenJ has been sentenced by
Justice Wright 40 imprisonment in the
District jail for six mouths.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Germ Diseases

These are the known germ diseases.
An that medicine can do for these troH-
bles Is 10 help Nature overcome the
germs and such results are indirect and
uncertain. LiquOzone attacks the germs.
wherever they are. And when fhe
germs which cause a disease are de-
stroyed. the disease must end, ana for
ever. That Is inevitable.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
BoHRER- HARPER.

Miss Efie c. Harper daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Harper of 1851 p
Street northwest and William F. Bohr-
CT, Of Georgetown. will be married to-
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

morrow evening at Z 80 O'Clock. After
the ceremony, a reception will be held
at the home Of the groom. 1910 Thirty
third Street northwest. where Mr.. and
Mrs. BOhrer will reside
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Eess 10 overlook. was the absence Of
Governor OdeH. Governor elect Higgins
cx-GoveFEor Frank 5. Black and others
popularity Identified with the factionaI
opposition 10 Senator Depew's re-elec-
ton 10 the Senate. They all sent their
excuses, of course, and the feast went
on with only one hundred and thirty
i've persons present. These included
Timothy J.. Woodruff, George r. Shell
don, NJ Linn Bruce, George w Dunn
and others, who are not Odell cronies;
Representatives Serene L. Payne. Vree-
land and Dwight, and a host OF State
celebrities
The Washington times., 1904-11-16
Depew's Boom Launched.

Senator PIatt received his guests in
room in the second floor Of the Ahwaga
Hotel, in Owego n. Y, his home town.
where the breakfast was given. The
middle of the room was oC 'upied by a
huge pumpkin pie. ten feet long and
three feet wide. presented by citizens
OF Waverly.
The pie weighed PA pounds, and con
tained 40 pumpkins. $50 eggs. 20 pounds
OF -four 20 pounds OF sugar, and "A
aps rts OF milk. The legend THE Kind
Our Mother Made" was done in sugar
across the top.
In his formal speech. Senator Platt
paid high compliments To President
Roosevelt. and started the DepeW boom
for reelection, He was heartily cheer
ed, as was 'Our Chaupcey later. when
he ingenuOusly remarked thal I'll must
be Our task that there shall bc q mini
mum Of discomfort and a maximum OF
satisfaction. His friends seemed 10
understand his allUsiOn. and the Depew
Senatorial boom was declared well
launched.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

All diseases that begin with feyer-au in
Aamma tiun-au catarTh-aIl contagious dis
eases-an the results OF impure OF poisonous
blood.
In nervous debility iIquozone acts as a Vi
talizer accomplishing what no drugs can do
SOC. Bottle Free
II you need LiquOZone. ard have never
tried IT, please send us this coupon We
VIII then mail you an order on local
druggist for % full-sl2e bottle. and we
viii pay the druggist ourselves for It.
This is our free gift, made 10 con-
vince you, 10 show YOU what Liquozont
is, and what II can do. I'm Justice 40
yourself, please accept II today for K
places you under no obligation what
ever.
LiquOzonc costs soc and 81.
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Hay teyer-Iniiuenza
kidney Diseases
la Grippe
LeucoTrhca
Liver Troubles
Malaria Neuralgia
Many Heart II subles
tiifs-l' l'neumonls
PlelrisJ Quinsy
rheumatism
Scroiula Syphilis
Skin Diseases
Stomach Troubles
Throat Troubles
Tuberculosis
1UmuTE Blcers
Nrric0cele
Women's Diseases
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Asthma
AbscsH -Anemia
Bronchitis
Blood Poison
hrights Disease
Bowel Troubles
Coughs Colds
Consumption
COlic-CToup
Constipation
Catauh- Cancer
DysenteTy Diarrhea
DandTun Dr0psy
Dyspepsia
Ec1ema Erysig-slas
feVers Gall Stones
tioitre GOut
Gonorrhea Gleet
The Washington times., 1904-11-16

Any phys,cian or hospital not yet using
-iquozone WiH be gladly supplied Tor a test
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
ENGINEER Strengthened
WASHlNGTON'S MONUMENT.
General George W. Davis Accom-
pIisbed Feat in Early Days Which
trough Worldwide RenOwn.
The Republic Bureau.
18th ST. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave

Washington. Feb. G.-While on de-
tachsd service, but only a Captain of the
line, Fourteenth Infantry, General Georg,
W. Davis. who may be a member of the
Canal Commission. accomplished a bit Of
/ engineering work that gave him a world
| wide renown.
Away back in the ~forties, several patri-
otto American women determined to erect
| a monumen to Washington. After much
| talk 1t was decided that it should be an
obelisk in design. When 1877 feet had been
constructed, the money on hand gave our,
and there he thing was, half built. look.
ing more like a huge factory chimney
than a monument to the Father of His
Country. This would not do at all: and
in 1884 Congress made an appropriation OF
500, 800 for material and labor to complete
the Washington monument.
F.! When the chief of engineers came to ex-
anime the part OF the shaft already com.
| pleted. however. he perceived that II
| would be a more difficult job than had
been anticipated. To begin with, IT ap-
many feet could not be determined
Major Davis solved 4 difficulty that had
puzzled a good many engineers. ms
was to cause the ~plunb-bob OF weights
at the end of a string 1871 feet long to re-
main steady while the necessary obser-
vations were being made. He did this in
rel Of New Orleans molasses-a full bar
Ireland transferred the sweet stun into
a glass vessel of the same size, whose
transparency allowed the variations of the
plumb to be accurately observed. 1t was
found that the l97-foot shaft was at least
FIVE feet out of plumb, its deviation be-
ing to the northwest.
How to ~gtraighten it was the question.
The engineers looked askance at the en-
tire business and wanted nothing to do
with it. In some way or other. 1t came
TO the ears of the President that Major
Davis had said the shaft could be
Strengthened and carried to its deter
mined height of $50 feet. So he sent for
the Major. and at once asked him il he
believed the shaft could be restored to
the perpendicular. The reply was in the
affirmative. and Major Davis was as
signed to the work.
T 1t was no easy task TO bring that 1S7
feet of granite back to its perpendicular.
In fact. officers Of the engineers would
awe made wagers that it could not be
done without seriously impairing the So
lidity of the structure.
To make a long story short, he straight
ened it. Davis then went back to his
regiment and began to examine into the
quality OF recruits that had been added to
lis company in his absence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

General Yamagi, who is known as the
Hero OF M~anchuria,' before the Chinese
Japanese War. He fell in battle in that
war.
Our infantry Is armed with the Murata
rifle. a very powerful and effective weap-
on. with a magazine carrying ten
charges. 1t is the same gun which was
used in the Chinese-Japanese War. except
the Japanese cavalry is poor. and can in
no way cope with the Cossacks. this is
considered a very small handicap by our
military men. The country In which the
war will be decided Is very mountainous,
and all the advantage will be with the in
fantry
1T is fortunate that in our army the
highest oficer can spring from the low
est family. Some of the greatest mill
tary names and greatest heroes of our
history have been OF common origin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
JAPANESE |OYS ARE
TRAINED FOR ARMY
Young Men WhoAre Selected for
Military Service Are Con-
sidered Hrtunate.
FAVOR BESTOWED BY LOT.
Officers at Beginning of War
Provide for Their Families
as if Going to
Death.

Miyamatzu Kanesbuo. secretary OF the
Japan Exhibitors Association. is a firm
believer in the right 4 Japan's cause in
the Russo-Japanese Wa.
In discussing the warand the attendant
conditions. Mr.. kanesbuo retained from
saying that he was confident that Japan
would triumph in the present conflict. but
said that If It was the will & Providence
that she should be victoroui he believed
IT would mean much for tie civilization
of tho far East.
Much OF the success ofJapan up 10
this time has been due tothe fact that
she was ready for war" SD Mr.. Kanes-
huro. Sine the date get ,r the evacua-
ton OF Manchuria by Rusa. my country
has been preparing for WA seemed an
inevitable conflict.
Military employment i Japan is re-
Earded differently. to the same employ
ment in IN country witmhich am IA
mi!iar- In any village in apan the young
man considered most fortunate is he who
has been chosen 10 servein the army Of
his native land.
This favor Is bestowed by lot. The
eligible men are all giver a ,hance. AMI
chance decides who shall go 10 the bar
.dShS- lue udN lndt ne cepaHS from his
native village is a festiva. AMI the jour-
ney 10 the barracks is made a Joyful pro-
cesslon. He is attended by rs friends.
VINO march with banners flyin.. Often a
journey of a hundred miles is hus taken
by large parties. who make he trip a
pleasure excursion.
BOYS ARE TRAINED
The boys of Japan are traied to be
soldiers from their youth Up n every
common school of the country he pupils
are so drilled that when they re ready
10 leave school they are ready TO enter
me army. or to enter one OF THEY'VE mil
1tary schools of the country.
These schools. which are to lpau ex-
actly what West Point is TO America. can
each accommodate about 800 pupils. and
when n has finished the schod he is
ready TO take charge of a body " troops
or conduct a campaign.
In patriotism. esprit du corps st devo-
ton to their sovereign. the japanese are
not excelled by any people. Each man Is
trained. TO be ready TO sacrifice at any
time his life for his country, aid he Is
considered fortunate who has 81 oppor-
tunity to do SO.
This Is shown by the commbr practice
Of officers, at the beginning ola war, Of
selling all their property. prs1ding for
their families and making orange
ments as though they were going to a
sure death. All these things ere done by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Fourteen-Year-OId Divorce.


Rochester. Feb. 2.-"Oh, I'm so glad"
said F-year-old Lizzie Searles. clapplng
her hands with joy when served al the
State Industrial School with the
of her marriage to William Kennedy of
Clinton, Oneida County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

Stage Hand: THE sawdust man didn't
come to-day; what are We goin' TO do
about sweepin' off the stage tonight after
the sand dance?'
Stage Manager: Go TO the office. get
Is cents. and buy a box of breakfast food.
That'l run US for the night" d. G.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
SPECIAL TIE.
MISSISSIPPI IALLEY
TkUST Co.,
oEALER IN
HlGH-GRA1E
DEATH.

r!saai; bsF s5'sas. ss sss1aF husband 'T 4!
hndreW $. John Chic Barada and MIS-
Pratt LAYTON, funeral om the rrsi4sne.
dale. No. 45ls Delmar a,nue. sunday. FEB;
t MABEL. Maarsy;snd. an nd N tsass avenues HSa"e''A'
BRINKMANN-At rest. q Friday. February
hSms, 10, ssi Var stfss; Funeral win t taks
Henry Aiewel's undeItakir psrlors. No. 2e,-
,yiS ,. street, 10 R sls.nS. s 81 f.isn %ss Ies'. and
Ksltspell. Mont. papers pase copy.
.cLTNEY-At Ferguson, No. on sssgrday;
EssTary 2. ls. a; !as T ,rG M; rl EdTare
% 81 sis aa PsbriaryN M 3. ser-;ce .p a, Noun; Car:
1 %sl cs Ga \ cs snssa: at i n .Gl2ss private a a; thence
o.g 9%Et q: 1,. b Esiasg; F F. ssigs.S g, na iss.; T Of z
Gh1.tina G; D2yIe nee Lssle,s1 son e MRS,
R ETiast MARI nSylf aa e / 6 y; H snd sl lance
noyie. aged IS wears. The suneral will take
e .4sS i sqnfSyi re: ss.e lnf' No! 0eT G IaSsdl. p ave- ::
nue.. to St. Matthews. Churh. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends a:einri'ed to attend
FI.ANAGAN-suddenly.. on February IS. lsa.
desr i'm lor e" wife OF. Chars H. Fiansssh:
ssed - yssrs; nod s1 No 8, f .snsay st r. bfssrs
%. at 10 a. M. interTnent pirate.
.GERHART-on Monia,. february z: l,a,
Gs.hsrt in hls sev rn1ise or ,I SsaIi %iIl sf Se
given.
KNUEPPEf.-on Saturday. february z; 1904.
At 3 O'Clock a; m. William F knuep,el. be.
I ssssp h sns is1hs Of q M w.tlll lama P: h RnsSeel , sss
Mrs AT ps,n.rI Iea rrem 1 1nss Meues BE- liz esq Pra q
20 New Bethlehem Cemetery.
Fe aAsrta 8. 49, ing Gld 5ss. Hsss slia, Ss. VII: 9 =
Captain Lewis Rissell.
7:i5 Pa M. cathrIns Mailer twiSsed FseIey..
beloved mother Of Mrs. Katie Hdte NEE Fee
a aas'. dear eaan srsnd mo of wiiii@ r., CHARLES
A. Irene M, Joseph F. and Acne EsS N; HSu, ye
at $50 a. m. from family resfence., No. 1911
North, Sixteenth street te g.; LswSsnse
Friends invited to attend.
500 Lseiese avenue. -catherine acFsui Noonsn.
r.lict OF Cornelius Noonan, Ard Is years; FS-
18th inst.' at $40 o'clock a. n Interment pri-
waite.
sHEA-on THURSDAY Fsbp.5y ?; l'o. At
So a. m: RiGsard s ss.. h 81 Mr fat simo ., " y.
aardveil. .1 aged s Years. Funeral YIN take
E g4ss r sGSsss; q sst r. '. .oa. w \, s.e ]. sh. :: 70 e:
sass Horton place. TO st. Roes Church. thence
70 Calvary Cemetery. Frieds are invited to
attend.
WHITING-At 7:5 p. m..February - 1904;
Minnie whiting. at the e OF - FsaIs
wife OF Frank c. Whiting. at No. 1905 Dillon
street. Funeral Monday; r. 2, M sye .rum
evansville. Ind, and Provence. r. I. papers
please copy.
l WISH to extend to the many friends OF my
deceased husband. Mr.. HereTt Scale. my heart-
felt appreciation OF the mas favors shown, me
curing my bereavement. nd return to them
fesm' MRS. RBERT Scale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28
Left Wife to Join Dovi..

REPUBLIC
Oakland. Cal. Feb. E.-Ida Witch was
| granted a divorce from Jacob Witch be-
cause he left her in October. 1900. and
| Joined the forces Of Dowie at Chicago.
| They were married in 1885. There are no
children.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

wHrTING-At 7:S p. M. February IS 1so4;
Minnie Whiting, at the 6 OF n Ss seIov.S
wife OF Frank c. whitine.a at No. 1ooS Dillon
street. Funeral Monday It ?, M, s .r1m
Evansville. Ind. and Provence. r. I. papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

l wISH to extend to the many friends OF my
deceased husband. Mr.. HertTt Scale. my heart
felt appreciation OF the may favors shown me
during my bereavement. nd return TO them
my sincere thanks for theiinlany tokens OF es-
TEEN MRS- Hhbesrs1 S6hhc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

sHEA-on THURSDAY. Febpary : 1904; at
T.. r. P. and r. A. Shea. ad Mrs; Simon ".
.ardweIl. aged 81 years. funeral Will TAX
from residence Of his son. William J. Shea, No.
5sss Horton place. to st. Roes Church. thence
20 Calvary Cemetery. Frieds are invited 10
attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

KNTEPPEI.-on Saturday. february g: 1904.
AT 3 O'Clock a, m. William F knuep,el. be.
loved husband of Mrs Lena knueprl me-
Mrs. Amelia Pearson NEE KnuespeD eyed 81
years. Funeral from residence; No. az Prai-
Ter avenue. Monday. February -. at ;o0 p. m,
20 New Bethlehem Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

MAY-Enter into rest at Staurtsn, Va. on
February %. 1894. Eloise Bissell Ny. wife OF
the late David MAY and daughteiof the late
Captain Lewis Rlssell.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

NooNAN-On the 2sth inst. I residence. No.
$500 Lsclede avenue: Catherine dcFaui Woman,
neral from ST. Xaviers Glitch on Monday.
18th inst. at $50 o'clock a. n Interment pri-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

GERHART-On Monday. february ., 1901.
Peter G. Gerhart. relict Of tct.yia FI.n9rn
Diego. Cal. Due notice OF funeral Will be
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

FLANAGAS-Suddenly. on February. &c. lss.
in ,Rich H!lI. No. Julia brsyrh Flanagan.
dearly loved wife OF Chars II. Flansrah.
ssed 81 wears. Services fom st Peters
Church. Kirkv God. Nc. on .ordsy, feeruaty
g. al 10 a. m. 1utsrTnent pirate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

BARADA-On Friday. ebruary Is, 1894.
Francis y. Barada. Bowed husband Of
Katherine Walsh Barad; and father OF
Andrew s. John Chic Barada and Mrs
Pratt Layton. Funeral ON the residences
Of his brother-in-!aw, George W. Teas
dale. No. 1872 Delmar avnue. sunday, Feb.
Iusry ~. at . =. M. ttnce TO Cathedral
Chapel. Maryland. and Nevtead avenues.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

40 times at the Casino Theater. New
York-now in its second year in London.
Book and lyrics by George Dance Music
by Howard Talbot. American companies
under personal direction Of Sam s:
Shubert. Both American companies staged
by Gerald Coventry.
RESERVED SEATS THURSDAY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

CLTNEY-At Ferguson, No. on Saturday,
February q. 1904. a. I2o p M. Edward
Quincy. aged IS years. Fueral from residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. r. Tcbin. Ferg1ison.
Monday, February -. ser'ces at Mount Car
mel Church. Baden. at 10 o'clock a. m. thence
TO Calvary Cemetery. Intenent private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-28

DoYLE-On Friday. Feruary IS. 1894. at 2
O'clock a. m. Edward F., beloved husband OF
Christina C. Doyle Cnee Lsvless.) son OF MIS-.
Bridget DOYLE, brother Of M. Richard Hnnion,
Mrs. Mary Hartnett. CnsrS and AlexanGef
boyle. aged IS years The luneral Nil t'ke
from family residence. No. reI Iabadie ave-
nue.. 10 st. Matthews. Churh. thence to Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends a.einvlted to attenn.