davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-02
ARE UNABLE TO LOCATE
BRUWALDER'S RELATIVES

The remains of Edward Bruwalder,
who was found dead Il month ago
near his home southwest of Milan.
having succumbed to exposure. have
been placed in the vault at Chippian-
neck cemetery. efforts To locate his
relatives having thus far proved un-
availing. He was thought to have a
sister in Detroit. but nothing has
been heard from her.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

w. y. Rosenfield is in Chicago.
Hon. +. w. Hurst is in Chicago.
Miss Henrietta WOltmann has gone
for an extended visit at Boston.
Miss Wilhelmina Melchoir is visiting
in Chicago. She will remain there
three weeks.
F. j. Bachman left this morning for
Stuttgart, Ark, where he will visit
for several weeks.
II. :. Cable. superintendent of the
northern division. and l.. Il. Allen, di-
vision superintendent. and {. +. Green.
chief dispatcher. of the r.. {. II. & y.
division of the Rock Island road. were
in the city yesterday from Cedar
Rapids.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-02
Minor Suing for Damages.

Richard Park * suing Capt. John
McCatfcry, If Davenport, for $1,000
for injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned while employed i'm 4 mine own
eel by the defendant two wears ago.
The trial. which was begun yc>ter-
day afternoon, was postponed this
mornin" owing TO the illness of {. Il.
Marshall, one Of the attorneys for the
plaintiff. jackson. Hurst d Stafford
appear for the defendant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-02
FOSTER ARMSTRONG IS
AGAIN BOARD MEMBER

Foster Armstrong. of Bowling town
ship. Who served "a supervisor sev-
eraI years age. has been returned to
the county board. having been seated
AT the special session that convened
e>teTday afternoon as successor to
Supervisor Chopper. resigned. The
board j. not meeting to-day the mem
hers having gone to attend the dedi-
cation Of the infrmary pauper house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-02

If YOU have indigestion. kodol Dys-
pep>ia Cure will cure yen. II has cur
ed thousands. 1t i curing people
every day-every hour. You owe ii
to yourself 10 give it a trial. You viii
continue To suffer until YOU do try it.
There II no other combination o, di-
ge~tauts that digest and rebuild al
the same time. Kodol does both.
Kodol cures. strengthens and rebuiljs.
Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-02
WAR; TRIAL is SET
His Case is Second on Criminal
Docket Arranged for
Next Week.
STATE FILES 522 AFFIDAvITs
To Disprove Allegation There is
Prejudice in County Against
Defendant.

j. w. War; is to be placed on trial
for embezzlement in the circuit court
next week at the conclusion of the
hearing Of john FindleN. of Moline.
who Is under Indictment for murder
ing Arthur Bradley. The criminal
docket is 10 be taken up Monday
morning.
The motion for change Of venue
in the case of War; i set for argu-
ment before the court tomorrow
morning. States Attorney II. y. Weld
having on file 522 affidavits from res
idents Of all sections of the county
showing that there is no prejudice
against the defendant. as claimed in
the afiidavits offered by the 1atter's
counsel i'm Justification of their con-
tention that the trial must be held
outside Rock Island county if War; is
to have justice.
Never Heard of WAR In Drury.
The name of John SchalI. of Drurv
township, is signed TO one of the aft
davits filed by the state. Mr.. Schall
declares he never heard of the man
Warn nor Of the crime that is charg-
ed against him: that the case has
never. to his knowledge. been discuss
ed in his township. and that a jury
could be secured there. he believes.
composed Of men knowing no more
Kan he does about the man or the
crime.
The first in the batch of affidavits is
one by NJ. y. Gould. the county sur
veyor. He states that the county has
a frontage of 65 miles along the Mis-
sissippi river; that there * no i'm
mediate or direct means of COMMUNE
cation between Moline and the out
lying townships. He says further
that the only means of communica-
ton between Moline and Drury and
Buffalo Prairie townships is by wae-
on read.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-02-02
Motion of State OverruIed.

Judge Graves today overruied the
molten of the state to have stricken
from The records the affidavits filed
by counsel for War;. The attorneys
for the state and War; now have got
ten into Il row over the time limit
agreed on for the filing of affidavits.
Mr.. Searle claiming that Mr.. Weld
was to have had his affidavits on file
by 9 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr..
Weld declares there was no such I'M
Outstanding. and this afternoon filed
an affidavit to that effect.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
WRONG IDEA.

Don't get the wrong idea into your head
! that starvation IS good for Dyspepsia.
It's not.
Those who have not studied the subject
very deeply. or with trained scientific
minds. might think so.
But facts prove otherwise.
All specialists in stomach and digestive
disorders know, that 1t is best for dyspep-
I sia to be well fed.
Why. dyspepsia is really a starvation
disease!
Your food doesn't feed you.
BY starvation, you may give your bowels
and kidneys less to do, but that does not
cure your digestive trouble-simply makes
you weaker and sicker: less likely to be
permanently cured than ever.
No. the only right way to permanently
cure yourself of any form of dyspepsia
or indigestive trouble is to eat heartily of
all the food that you find best agrees
! with you, and help your digestion to work
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
method OF treatment, which will never fail
TO cure the most obstinate cases IL per
severed in.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have gentle.
! tonic. refreshing effect on the secretor'
! glands of the entire digestive tract.
! They gently force the flow of fresh di-
I gestive juices
They contain. themselves. many of the
chemical constituents Of these juices. Thus
! when dissolved they help to dissolve the
/ food around them in stomach or bowels.
, They therefore quickly relieve all the
I symptoms of indigestion. and coax the
I glands to take a proper pleasure IN do
ing their proper work.
! They coax You back to health.
No other medical treatment of any sort
I nor any fad system of Culture or
| Cure will give you the solid. permanent,
| curative results that will stuart's Dyspep-
! sia Tablets.
Write for a free book Of symptoms F.
! A. Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
SUGGESTS OMISSION OF
VERSE OF NATIONAL AIR.
Sir Howard Vincent, VI. r. Objects TO
That Pnrt of Star SPnngied Ban
ner Deriding the British.

PGBI.ic AND THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Paris. Dec. 22-tCopyright 1891 THE
Herald's European edition has received
the following letter from Sir Howard Vim
cent. member of Parliament now in Paris:
To the Editor of the Herald: You ask
me for Christmas idea OF peace and good
will between America and England. One
occurs to ne. 1t is easy of accomplish
ment is only the universities, colleges and
schools OF profound learning and religious
education will only show the way to quote
the 'StarSpangled Banner.
II admit that the circumstances under
which young Key wrote ii on that dark
September night of Baltimore ninety
years ago justified strong language; hut
other times. other circumstance and other
thoughts. prevail to-day. Happily there is
nothing but peace and good will between
England and America Every EngiiShman
or woman looks on an American man or
woman as brother or sister. Why. then.
retain and teach young America to sing
the third verse of that otherwise fine
song-.The Star-Spangled Banner. 1t runs:
And where is that band which 50 vaun,inEly
Tha, the havoc Of war and the battles ron
fusion.
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps
No refuge could save the hirelinE and slave
From the terror Of flight or the gloom Of the
And Inc Star -spangled Banner in triumph doth
Der the land of the FIRE. and the home Of the
brave.
The words are certainly inapplicable
and out-of-date. keep old sores needless!y
young America
The fuli .ext Of ,a God Save ss the k,a5 g.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
MRS. BUTTERFIELD BURIED.
Society Woman Laid to Rest in
Bellefontaine-Died Suddenly.

The funeral Of Mrs George ". Butter
field. who died suddenly at noon Tuesday.
took place yesterday afternoon at the
family residence. No 1913 Locust street
Burial was In Bellefontaine Cemetery.
Services We're conducted al the house and
grave by the Reverend 2. f. Arthur. as
Church.
Mrs. Butter:ield was sS years old At
noon Tuesday she went to the bathroom
to prepare for euchre party. 1t is sup
posed the heat caused 4 fainting spell,
and she fell against one of the faucets.
causing a fracture of the skull. from
which she died Immediately.
She was a prominent society woman
and belonged to many organizations.
among them the Humane Society. Royal
Lodge. knights and Ladies of Honor. and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
DEATHS.


KANE-Qn Wednesday. December q. 1904. at
a m, Nora Kane, sEed 81 years beloved
Inee caIlahanl. and sister Of Timothy. Eugene
Edwart and Bridget Kane. Funeral will take
place from residence. No. I.Ns Grattan street,
cent de Pau!.s church. thencs to Calvary Gene
tsry. New York City. Y. y. and W.stfeld.
Mass. papers please copy.
I.F-lgHY.-.oq THURSDAY. December .. 1894. at
ard the late Patrick I@ehy. The funeral will
take place from the family residence. No. las
North Seventeenth street. on saturday nscerr--
bsr a. at .. m. to ~. Lawrence C-T0ola's
Church. thence 10 Calvary Cemetery.
MOEL LENBRoCK-o THURSDAY. December
.. lsoi. at Il a. m. Mary Anna 3Ioellenbr6ck
our dearly beloved mother after :, lingering Ill
Funeral viii take place Saturday, at 80 a m .
from residence Of son. j =. kapPel. No. :ZI
MooRE-on THURSDAY; December ., 1904, at
and months S beoved SON M'Sf ot Aast1 as4 yfad and
Mary V Moore mee Hnyes). brother OF HIabel
5s r. Aqsti 1 Ely; EiTaT and Ansstatia MGor
ner avenue. the morning Of the Sd inst At
O'clock. Intermeut private.
ToBIN Entered into rest. on weaneeaay
1eSenoss reSt,5 ss,oy.5 "a lSe; at 2,cicck E M Jane
win take place f.;n Donneiiys fa1erai 2 roos 8s 81
So: l9io North I'weIty,fiEs street. on Friday
Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. -
TRACy-on THURSDAY. December o. 1871. a.,
l2:3o 2. m. James J. Tracy. beloved husband
OF Anna NJ. Tracy Cnee Tehanl. son OF Thorna 8
Tracy and brother OF Katharine and Joseph 4
Tracy. Funeral from No. 1853 Fairfax avenue
Due notice later.
uNEERHILL-on Wednesday December q
I9ci a. s:2e p m. after q brief illness. AdcIe
Wesley Underhill beloved daughter Of cie1rf-"
+. Deeke and sister Of Emma Etvirna and
Valentine Deete. Funeral from family resi-
dence. No. ~ Sidney street Saturday Dccern-
her - at = p. m. Decatur Carbondale Muir
phy'sboro and BeilevilIe III: Helena. Jardine
Butte City. Mont. and Kansas City. Mo- pa
pers pleasn copy.
wINToN.-Entercdi into rest on Tuesday De-
cerlter %. 1884. $40 y. nl.. Emma Winton
Lnee Gero1ei, dearly telorei wife of David l..
Winton and dear mother OF Samuel Estrarta,
John Millhoan. -hecdor. --'Hoan and Doren-
ia Ramsey Cnee Millhoanl. at the age OF 81
years. The funeral will take place from family
residence. e0i Douglas street. on Saturday. De-
ceraber q. 1904. at l:2o D M. IN Frieden' 3
cemetery. Relatives and frie elds invited to at
tend
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
THROUGH SERVICE TO MEXICO.
Passenger officials Will Hold An
other Meeting in ST. Louis.

At the meeting of the passenger officials
OF the Texas-St. Louis and Texas lines at
Fort Worth, through connection between
the Frisco. l. and G.. N. Santa Re and
Mexican National was arranged TO the
City Of Mexico. shortening the present
time sixteen hours and It is confidently
expected that before long the Frisco will
run a through sleeper to the City of
Mexico.
The officials further agreed that in fl-
ture they will insist upon the Republic
OF Mexico being placed on equality with
California in all special rates.
Alex Hilton. general passenger agent of
the Frisco. attended and representatives
of the other lines mentioned were pres
ent- Another meeting Will be held in St
Louis next month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
RAILROADS
MUCH OPPOSITION
TO GARFIELD IDEA
President Ramsey of the Wabash
Railroad Company Asks Pcrti-
nent Questions Regarding
the Proposed Measure.

Considerable comment was created yes
tarIay both in railroad and commercial
! circles b. the recommendations OF James
L. Garfield, Commissioner of Corporations.
! as embodied In his report.
/ The consensus OF opinion Of leading bust
( ness and railroad men regarding the gov
/ ornamental licensing OF all Interstate cor
] rorations Is that it is not only inpraC-
. ticahIe but unconstitutional.
/ 1t Is contendcd that practically every
! large firm in ST. Louis does business and
! has agencies in many states. In which
| event they are interstate corporations, ard
would be compelled to be licensed by the
| Government. and 10 a certain extent be
| under Government supervision.
| The scope of a measure OF this type, it
! Is claimed. is too broad and would also
! come into conflict with state rights
ON the other hand. ii il was confined to
! railroads. OF carrier lines, II would he class
| legislation. Therefore the general impress
! sion prevails that compromise measure
] would he reached.
4 Joseph Ramsey Jr.. president Of the Wa
/ bash. while declining To express an op!u-
! ion upon the measure, asked the tC lowing
! pertinent questions: 4 am not a lawyer,
I hut | cannot understand how the Govern
ment can license Interstate corporations.
/ and it appears that practically all enter
priSes having headquarters or tranSacttng
! business in other States are interstate cor
porations, and such, would they not
/ come under the license clause?
! Regarding the regulation of rates by a
! Government body, It seems to me that IL
. the Government has that much authority
! in the affairs of railroad that the em-
ployes OF the railroad would be in effect
. employees OF the Government and If this
/ IS the case, could not the Government reg
/ ulate tho wages which employees shall re-
/ ceive?
: Suppose a railroad proves that the
/ cost Of operation as represented in the
! wages paid employees necessitates an ad-
! vance IN rates. should not the Government
! then. to protect the public, order a de-
/ crease in wageS?"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
WESTERN MARYLAND RrYs CANAL.
Purchases States Interest In Prop
erty for SI66,OOO.

EEPCBLlC SPECIAL.
Annapolis. Md. Dec. AT to-day's
meeting of the State Board OF Public
Works It was finally decided to accept
the bid OF the Western Maryland Railroad
(s155.3pp> for the States interest-a major
ity OF the stocl-in the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal. Governor Warfield and Comp
troller Atkinson voted in the affirmative.
while Treasurer Naldiver voted in the neg
ative
President Landstreet Of the Western
Maryland Railroad says that the Wabash
does not propose 10 use the waterway at
all. but needs the right OF way for cross.
ingS. as the extension from Pittsburg to
the seahoard at Baltimore will cross the
canal at seven points.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
Chinese concessionaires Go Home.

y party of Chinese. formerly coEces-
sionaires at the Worlds Fair departed for
Shanghai, China, last night in charge of
Pan Fung Tai. They Will sail from San
Francisco December Is on one of the Oc-
ciGental and oriental Steamship Com
panyS steamers. The members of the
party are all merchants of prominence at
Shanghai. who came to 81. Louis especially
for the Fair.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
Beman Succeeds Campbell.

South McAlester. /. T, Dec. 2c.-Thomas
r. Benan of Chicago has been appointed
assistant general counsel for the Rock
Island Railway in Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. with headquarters at South
McAlester, vice r. f. Campbell, resigned.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
HOLIDAY FOR THE BROKERS.
Directors Thank President
NernSe for His Services.

The Board OF Directors of the Mer-
chants Exchange yesterday decided that
no session will be held December "a and
December % thus giving the members
three days holiday
A form of certificate to be issued by
banks which received deposit for margins
Was adopted, and the action of the board
IN fixing next years dues at $50 was re-
considered and the amount made SO
Ras2lutions. expressing the appreciation
OF the exchange for the services OF Fresi-
dent H. II. Wernse in the Worlds Fair
period, were adopted
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

Ef.PG BLIC SPEIIAL
Denison. Tex, Dec. 22.-W. VI. Mackel-
lar. Government Inspector of Cattle at St
Louis closed the Katy stock yards until
they are disinfected. Inspector MackelIar
discovered that shipment of eleven loads
of cattle which were sent to the market
from Texas were infected with "scab!es." +"
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

Among the most artistic and and gener-
ally attractive advertisements that has
been issued BY the railroads during the
holiday season IS THE Coming OF the
Prince" by Engene Field, as issued with
the compliments of the Missouri Pacific
Compiled in an attractive form and a
thing Of typographical beauty and literary
excellence the book commands compli-
ment
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
Illinois Traction Line.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Springfield. Ill. Dec 22.-Art.cles Of IN
corporation were filed to-day by the Chi
c2go and Southwestern Traction Company,
the principal office of which is TO he To-
Gated in Chicago. The company purposes
the construction of road from Morris.
Gr7Indy County. to YorkviIle. Kendall
County. The capitc, s.-ck is 100000 and
the incorporators. who ere to constitute
the first Board of Directors. are William
I. Kopf. Charles A. Newton, Albert J.
Ciaussen. Frederick ". Hill and Horace
W. Nichols .Ir., all of Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

ST. Paul Mimi, Dec. 22.-President How
ard Elliott of the Northern Pacific Rail
way Company has appointed Charles r.
Claghorn as manager OF Northern Paciilc
mining properties to succeed harry HON.
who was promoted 10 general manager
last summer
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

CoNNELL-On Thursday. December - 1874.
a. s p. m. Maggie Connell (nee McDe-motp the
neli and mother OF Francis CJnneli and daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Bridget McDerrnott. and sister OF
Katie and Susie McDerTnott and Mrs John
Harrington. The funeral Will take place fru1H
residence, No. 5S5sA Easton avenue. on Satu--
day, the Path inst, at a. to St MAX 5
church, thence to Calvary Cemetery Friends
Of the family invited 10 attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

7. Butler former clerk in the auditing de-
partment of the Houston and Texas Cen
trail to-day, when Butler testified that the
sums asgregating $1,000 he was accused
of taking had been paid in rebates to
large shippers and no accounts thereof
kept. He was acquitted. Investigation by
the Railroad Commission is expected 10
Sreadil,- follow
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

l:g0 D. M, Joseph p Casey beloved husband .;
Justine NJ Casey tnee SchmiitD AGED g. yearS
and months Funeral f-um residence. No. i23IA
Cozens avenue on SATURDAY. December -. al
$50 q m. to St AIMS Church, thence TO Cal
vary Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

REPUBLIC SPEClAl
New York. Dec. 22-Railroad earnings
reported to-day:
Chicago and Northwest.rn-Month of Noverl-
ber. 81 ssS .SIl: increase. >llS'ol- From July !.
81. Ii..235: increase. Sl3iS2s-
Detroit Southern-Secoud week December; 81
i42: Increase. 50 SO. From July l. $'1.:e. Dc
creas- s77.5So.
Pere Marquette Syster1-Secord week Decer1-
Der sa40 So: 1crease. s+s,3s2 From July !. 81,
.J2, ,sl2: increase S'i, sS2-
Toronto Hamilton and Bufralc-First week
peceTIl5er Sl3 gss: increase, Si.o22. From July
J. S-si. tc7: increase. SECS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

offensive and out-of-date. Let teaching
America leave out the third verse OF the
"Star-Spanglei Banner Then We shall
sing in more heartfelt chorus:
oh. sa. that star Spancled Banner shall wave
Ocr tile land Of the FREE and the home Of the
brave.
HOWARD VINCENT,
Hotel Continental Psris.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
NRS. ROSALTE ELY.

Trenton, Ill. Dec 22.-MyS Rosali. Ely. .
Years old. is dead a. her hor. here She was
the daughter Of Manuel Lisa. who .o5k rsr;
in ths, early history Of ST Louis IN the years
between ISL ard 1915. Mrs. E,y's rnother was
an Indian woman Of the Omaha tribe. She Is
survived by four daughters. e.Sh.>cn grand
children ard eight -rest-yrandchiidr~n
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

DICESoS-on THURSDAY morning December
d 1901 Mary Estele. youngest daughter OF
Mar 2. and the late Charles X. Dickson.
Funeral Saturday morning, December -. at 10
q m. from No s5cs Del!rlar avenue 10 St
Sav,er's ColleEe Church. InteTment private
Please omit flowers. Paris. France: New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

EvANS-On Thursday. December %. 1874 at
e:55 a m. Jacob 3. Evans. beloved husband OF
Henrietta Evans and father Of Thomas E. and
Charles L. Evans. aged a years and 10 months.
Funeral will take place from family residence,
No. 55l4 Virginia avenue. on sunday. December r
q at 2:3D p. m. Deceased was member OF
Csrondelet Lodge. No. ia. l. o. o: :; Pitts
burg. Pa: Los Angeles Cal. and wheeling,
W. Va. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

CAREY-On Thursday December - 1901 at
6:s9 a m. Mrs. Maria carey fnee Rafferty,
beloved aunt Of James. Thomas H. Joseph j..
Charles 2. Katherine and Frank Rafferty,. Re
mains will leave for Philadelphia Friday night
AT lbs O'Clock. Philadelphia papers peass
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

BREDEN-Entered into rest Tuesday. Deem
Der %. 1874 at $3.50 ?. m, at New Orleans. La
Otis Breden- aged s. years Funeral from Wag-
oDer undertaking pariors. No. iI27 Olive street
Friday, December q. at Il T. m, to Belefoa'
taine Cemetary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

Combs and hair brushes for ladies and
gentlemen. Choice imported line Koken
Barbers' Supply Co. No 9l5 Market street
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

SE.EoRST-Tcntared into rest on Thurs
dav, December - 1874. at 1:s4 ?. m. Katherlna
l. bieselhorst fnee Wilkel dearly beloved wife
OF the late Frederick II Dieseiharst after 4
short illness. at the age of g years. Funeral
from family residence No. 1922 Hebert street
Sunday December .. at 1:3J p m. Friends
and relatives are invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

Dunn's. ai2-14 Franklin avenue. open Ill!
$50 this week. A nice line OF Solid and Sil,,
yer Plated Ware-Knives. Forks, Tea and
Table Spoons and Carrers. Prices very
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
DEATHS.

RtYLFsS-Entcred into rest on Thursday.
December - 1904. at 40 n. m. after a nnEer-
!zc Illness. Frederick L Bayless. beloved hIrs-
band OF josephine Bayless (aee Trunk. and
our dear father. father-in-law and grandfather.
aged Il years Funeral Saturday. Decent Der
"a. at 1:30 D. m. from family residence, No.
lSl Morgan Ford road to Holy Innocents 9
Church. thence to IS. Peter and Paul's Come
terry. Relatives and friends invited to attend.
baltimore. Nd. pApers pleas copy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23
o. p. McCarty Goe. to San Antonio.

o. P. Mccarthy general passenger agent
of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern,
and Mrs. McCarty were in the city yes
terday. Mr. and Mrs. McCarty departed
lest evening for San Antonio. Tex, where
they will spend the holidays.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

REPC CBLIC SPECIAL.
Houston. Tex. Dec. "A sensation was
produced in the embezzlement case of A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

the Audubon Society. The husband
George W. E1Itterfeld. and one daus hter
Mrs Frank Maeder. wife of theatrical
man. survive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-23

FISNET-Entered into rest on the morning
OF December q 1904 at Sedalla, No, IN heT
eighth year. Mary Elizabeth Ffnney, beloved
daughter Of Norton ] and Florence Bell Fin
ney. The funeral services VIII be held az the
chapel Of Christ Church Cathedral. on Saturday