davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
~uE DRURY LANE PLAY.
pTs ARE TRUMPs- AT THE GAR
DEN
FARCE AT THE BIJOU-BILLs AT
OTHER THEATRES -tfEofGE Ghos-
SMITHS RETURN

-e7-aduction Of the Drury Lane melo-
n the year seems 70 have become an
r. ,,.sr.s feature Of the New York theatrical
Last year The Great Ruby was
- m the stage al Days after II had left
,. II the D-u-y Lane. snd this week the play
.Ais vezr. Hearts Are Trumps" viii be
sr Tie Garden Theatre It ahounds. as
=, IN persons who are extremely good and
- who ara extremely bad, and il has the
-,r-s-v sensational scene. This takes place
- The APPS where the villain is thwarted
- attempt 70 lose the heroine over a cliff
* himself caught n an avalanche The
- which Is a long one, includes Miss Amelia
--4srl- Mss Nay Buckley, Miss Florence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
Garden Theatre

-..+-s,, Mss sara Perry. Miss Marian Gard
- Mss E.eancr Morrett, Miss Jessie Husley'
,as. Frer van Bentheysen- Edwin Arden. John
7--,.nehau. :. Miller Kent Z Nj HOLLAND
- Herbert. William CuIHngton, Arthur De
Yaae an Grant Stewart
yrss wav Irwin has finished her long stay at
-. B5su Theatre and has gene her way The
.--a--for -h--e r1- this week viii be new
.--4 called a--- Hannah, which. Il Is limited,
&c s-gzez-l1-= q Charles Aunt" and Yet is
II Ike j. TIE company IS headed by Miss
"a Gordon Leigh. who is sa!d to have good
yat Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott have
III with -ru.r success = Z. y Esnopd's new
az "Wher W. Were TWenty-one" al the
Erickerbocaz- Theatre. and the house has been
-r-an-ly crowded since the opening night.
-zere has even been Z suggestion Of finding
z-5-hsr N=v-Er-z theatre for g continuance OF
Il IN after rh= end OF the engagement at the
E-aks-5oeE=--
l1ly tTo weeks -emain Of the run Of The
--A Mi1lsterr ard the stay Of Miss Maude
z5aus a. he Criterion Theatre Il IS the old
zoy. They might as well stay for the rest OF
II sesson- IT, NeE-York rheatregOers cannot
81 enough n The play or OF the actress But
.hese rRo weeks seem likely u De the last that
hey vii have OF them. Next season Miss
Adams VII doubtless present al least one OF the
l51er works ~ q have already been announced
an which she would have played this season #
II public mad --- insisted OF 50 much Of The
----le Mirls--r7
A. Tie Harlem Opera House this week Henry
Eler XII present The Only Way" the stage
7srsion q Dlckens's A Tale Of Two Cities, IN
re sane manner n which Il was presented al
-E5 downtown theatres earlier in the season.
-5e coupa-- includes J H. Stoddart. D. H.
Es-kns Byron Douglas, H A Weaver. IT
Izeph Br---a-. Miss Margaret Dale and others
Il the Original cast Miss Gertrude Finney now
lays tae rz-- 4 Mini \ special matinee will
= gwen OF. Thursday Washington's Birthday
GEORGE EROSSNITH'S RECITALS.
Those VINO -e-nern5er the entertainments given
azrz six years ago by George Grossmith will De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

maxims Of Ccnfucius and all this. bear in mind
has been going on for hundreds of years. In
other words, the ancestors Of our mission schol
ars have been accustomed. from time cut Of
mind to mnemOnic feats OF extraordinary
character, and il seems 10 me only natural that
certain race facility for rapid memorizing
should have been transmitted from father to
son. Otherwise it would be hard TO explain the
general presence Of such a peculiar gift"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
CHINESE LEARN THE ALPHABET.
THEIR FACILITY ACCOUNTED FOR BY THEIR
HABIT OF NEMoRzING SIGNS.

From The New-Orleans Times-Democrat
The Chinese who attend our local missions .,
500 FTeso terrain minister who has devoted
much time 10 that branch of church It-~rl- ..sar1
TO me- 10 present very striking illustration Of
transmitted capaclty-otherwise hereditv The
nFsI thlng that is done. OF course is 10 teach
them the English alphabet and, incredible as II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18
NeWJOrE.

HTtlqnes SpJets Hrt Furniture Sh
architectural Books:- Decoration Furniture Dpr B. tssl g. F 5 s.
Hrt Gallery Igbttng- Frk Standard Ra4ors rk 5 P s.
Hrt Periodicals: international qufio 49, 50 rl51 251 5g mr.
Hrt prints Casts: Fa M Books e J. u5tr Co 1913 5tt M
HrT Scpoots Culon: School 4pbh9d
Hrtsts in Decoration Chhr Sons Uoor SEaA0 - linn. s.
Ecclesiastical art Gss Memorials rr 81 u, sa St
Gntcrior DECORATIONS: &c Aasn & Co (ESv ,ng,ugs D, g
E s Couch : FURNITURE Dysbares 1913 aar.
Ivory art Cbecs: Kauerg Sons Vorr Miniatures 1o3 5tz M
Japanese Objects lamaaka Co. (CHaes Pn1 254 5b M
PAINTINGS prints NJ Co. artistic Frats 855 5H 4r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

GEORGE GROSsMITHs RECITALs.
Those who -=-n@-uber the entertainments given
Azr7 six sears ago by George GsossmIth VIII o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-18

aEW PATENT KESTTLATOR and CHIMNEi
lP c-zugHt chimney anc ventllatinE
- Gown draugEt- The SUNSHINE
fESTILa-. CO. Rom I,G2O !, L. Broadway
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17

| not speak to exceed s minutes at either
Springfield or Aurora, but at Monet he
left the car and addressed the crowd
from the elevated porch of a nearby
hotel. His talks are all along general
lines, referring principally to the trusts
and to Imperialism, and suggesting ques-
tions to be put to Republican opponents
At Monett he referred to the DISPOSE
ton to get as many speeches as possible
out of him, saying: Il agreed to make
two speeches a day, but l find it diff
cult to refuse the invitations that are
cordially extended to me to kill myself.
They seem to go on the theory that ii
do not die in their town they are not
responsible. / am not going to break
my rule to the extent of speaking for
any length of time. l would speak long
er were it absolutely required, but I'M
derstand am still in Missouri and it is
not necessary to speak very long in Mis-
souri,. People have said that Missouri
had to be shown / think we can rest
assured that in this state the people will
vote the Democratic ticket until the Re-
publicans show them some good reason
why they should not, and that Will be
long WHILE
At this point, Mr.. Bryan also said:
1.-THE Republicans are now boasting that
we have reached point where we can
loan money to people in other coun-
tries. l want to ask you whether you
regard that as an evidence of prosper
ity. Why would any man send his mon
ey to Europe for investment if he could
find place in this country to invest it.
Money sent abroad for investment must
be sent for one or two reasonS-either
because the man who sends the money
over there thinks more of the people
over there than he does of the people
Here, and does it for love and devotion,
or because it is a matter of business
that is because he can invest it to
better advantage in Europe than he can
in this country"
Mr.. Bryan was also greeted by good
crowds at Pierce City and Sarcoxie
and he smoke briefly at each Dlace.
At Carthage Mr.. Bryan was met by a
large crowd and was introduced as the
next president. He said that from the
applause in answer to this sentiment, he
would judge that if his audience could
determine the prophecy would be full
filled. He said if all states were as good
as Missouri it would not be necessary
for him to visit the people, but he could
sit on his front porch in Lincoln and
meet the people there.
a speech was made at Joplin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17

chine perhaps was clogged with ice and
the barometer might be making high
dive. He dressed, shook the moth balls
out of his winter OvercOat, trundled out
his bicycle, borrowed the family gaso-
line stove, oil lamp and gas heater,
piled them on his shoulders and started
for the weather bureau The rest of the
day he was busy keeping his heating
plant going under his machines in a
vain endeavor to pacify the elements.
But it was no use. The mercury was
unruly. Such changes have no right
to come without warning.
But he explains it all. "An unusually
high barometer passing across the coun-
try in the northern part from Alberta
what produced the unusually cool
wave,'' said Observer Jennings. 1T has
nothing to do with the Galveston storm.
On the 18th a storm was on the Pacific
coast on the 18th it was in the Idaho
mountains, on the 14th central about
Rapid City, South Dakota, and on the
18th at Duluth with a secondary storm
central near Oklahoma City.
1.-The secondary storm gave the rain
Having a storm south of and a high
barometer north brought the cool weather
very rapidly The high barometer will
weather will moderate. The change in the
atmospheric conditions has swept away
our torrid conditions (as the average c1tt-
zen may notice. and for the next few
we will try and get things eased up before
election, to have no snow storms
when the people want to vote.
Inc tempeiratuge Was 10 at GloSR n1dav
morning was At. The mercury did not
rise much Sunday, and the highest was
S. 1t went back to 40 at o'clock this
morning. The official record is as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17
COLD WAVE HERE.
Mercury Dropped 33 Degrees in
10 Hours.
Lowest Point Reached Was AZ
at 10 A. NJ. Sunday.
EVERY ONE SHIVERED.
OVerc0ats Resurrected From
Out of the Way Closets.
High Barometer From Alberta
Caused the Trouble.

Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock the gov
eminent thermometer indicator on top
of the Columbian building had dropped
to AZ degrees A fall Of SO degrees in 10
hours.
The cool wave which struck Kansas
was announced by the weather forecast
ers Saturday as cooler weather. The
wise men made no mistake. 1t was
cooler, but they also said generally
fair and Sunday it rained. The total
rain fall was &c laundredths of an inch.
Observer Jennings was busy Sunday.
When he awoke Sunday morning shiv
ering and trying to crawl under the
mattress, he thought of his precious
weather machines He wondered if the
thermometer had frozen, the rain ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17
BRYAN BEGINS EARLY.
Says He Can't Resist Invita-
tiOns to Kill Himself.

Carthage. Mo-. Sept. 1z.-Col. Bryan
began his days work at Springfield, Mo-,
at 8 o'clock this morning and he had
made three speeches before breakfast.
The second appearance of the day was
at Aurora, and the third at Monet. 1t
was barely daylight when Springfield
was reached, but Notwithstanding the
early hour there was a large crowd
awaiting the arrival of the train and a
band was heard in the distance as the
candidate emerged from his sleeper but
toning his overcoat closely about him to
keep out the chilly morning air.
A vast majority of those present were
men, but there were not a few women
and children in the throng and they
cheered quite as Justify as did the men
when Mr.. Bryan came into view. He did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17

the three inch belt. Cloud 2ss. Marshall
Stafford 2.97. over two inches, Wash
ington, Republic, Clay, Cloud, Lincoln,
Ottawa, Geary, Wabaunsee, Russell
Ellsworth, Dickinson, Barton, Rice, Pratt
SedgwicH. Kingman, Comanche, Barber,
Sumner, Butler, Greenwood, Elk.
The rainfall lessons eastward and Ne
maha records 1.23, Brown LIS, Usage
LII, Lyon 1.80, Chase LIS, Coffey 1-53,
Cowley LIS, Chautauqua LA, Montgom-
cry 1.64- The following record over an
inch: Pottawatomie, Jackson. Marion,
Anderson, Allen, Wilson, Neosho.
LeavenWOrth So Shawnee IA,
Bourbon rs, Cherokee .73. The fol-
lowing record over half an inch: Atchi-
son, Jefferson, Linn, Crawford. Wyan-
dotte %, johnson .27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17
JOCKO'S NIGHT OFF.
rFrom the BOSTON Dailv Globe.1

[F'rom the Boston Daily Globe.J
Frank Prior, the Punch and Judy man
in a Court street museum, bought an
African monkey yesterday afternoon, in
tending to take it. home after the show
closed last night. During the afternoon
he played with his new acquisition and
the two became fast friends. Just De1oIe
the evening performance began he took
the monkey, to which he had attached q
string into a basement poolroom next
door on Howard street, where he tied
him in a back office. He fastened the
rope, as he supposed, securely to the
handle of a safe door and LETT him:
Nothing more was thought of the
monkey until about o'clock, when the
simian made his appearance in the pool
room. To the CONSERVATION or the
habitues he jumped up on taple ana
catching one of the ivory balls shleo II
at one Of the players. He then made his
escape through the door and out onto
Howard street. 1t took him only mo
raent to make a mental survey OF the
situation. and not liking the CROWD OF
people passing he ran across the street
and into the doorway of a restaurant
The restaurant was comfortably nlleo
with people. The monkey jumped up on
the lunch counter, and there was mucn
excitement among the guests, Dut more
among the women walters
At this juncture the monkey caught
sight of a cat sound asleep near the
kitchen entrance and proceeded to in
yestigate. He pounced upon the cat,
and the latter with one bound cleared
the partition into the scullery. The mon
KEY darted after the cat, and the next
instant both were mixed up in rough
and-tumble fight amid the crockery and
glassware The cat was getting the
worst of it, so, with fur standing on end,
made it's escape through the door into
the street.
The monkey followed just in time to
come in contact with an iceman, much
to the latter's surprise. The man was
filling the ice chest at the time, but
dropped the cake of ice he was carrying
and endeavored to catch the monkey
with his tongs. In this he failed, and
the monkey running past him nearly up
set young woman who was serving
customer with a bowl of custard. This
so frightened the waiter that she tainted,
spilling the custard over her dress. The
other women behind the counter fled,
and the monkey disappeared in the con-
fines of the kitchen, among the mass of
broken china and glassware.
Mr.. Prior, who had been notified of his
monkeys antics, went to a nearby hotel
and secured a blanket, and with the as
sistance of some of the employees of the
place finally secured his charge.
The monkey, it was found, had devas-
tated the office of the poolroom, throw
ing everything movable around and
tearing up letters and papers of every
description that had been left in the
desk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17
900 FOR ANIME.
Sale of the Camp Bird at ouray is
Reported.

Denver Col, Sept. 1.-THE News an
nounces this morning that Mr. Thomas
+. Walsh will receive $13, 900 for his
Camp Bird mine at Ouray, Col, from a
syndicate of English and American in
vestors. headed by Alfred Beit,the South
African diamond king, and j. Pierpont
Morgan, the New York banker.
It is said that a draft covering the
first payment is now on deposit at the
First National bank. John Hays Ham
rnond, the mining expert, arrived at
Ouray today to make a final examina-
ton of the mine on behalf of the syn
dictate and it is expected the deal will
be closed within ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17
De WET DEAD.
Boer General is. Reported to
Have Been Killed.

New York, Sept. lit is rumored in
johannesburg that General Christian de
Wet, the Boer guerrilla, was killed on
the 9TH near Potchefstrom, says the
London correspondent of the Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17

.sGracious.' exclaimed the great mer-
chants friend, your establishment is
simply stupendous- That tall, imposing
looking man in that group yonder is the
general manager or something, sup
pose
mo, that's new $6-a-week clerk
The short, quiet little man is the gem
eral manager. ''-Philadelphia Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17
ER SEPTEMRERS

The Kansas river Is higher. The
weather map shows good rains all over
Kansas and through the western part
of the state the rains last week amount
ed to over four inches in many counties.
The amount of rainfall lessons toward
the eastern end of the state. The heav-
Phillips county with 46O, Jewel three
inches, Trego 4.29, Ellis 2.SS, Ford 3.94
and the following counties over three
inches: Norton, Smith, Graham, Rocks,
Osborne, Mitchell, Cove, Scott, Lane,
Ness, Finney, Hodgman, Pawnee, Has
kell, Gray. Edwards, Kiowa, Seward,
Mead, Clark.
The next heaviest rains came east of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-17
Five New Plague Cases.

Glasgow, Sept. 17.-Ffve new cases Of
the bubonic plague have been reported
here, four of the stricken people being
members of the same family
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

MOUND CITY COUNCIL. NO. As. FRATER-
nal Censer. meets first and third Thursdays of
every month at Vandeventer Hall. No Ga N.
Nandeventer ave. p. Visitors cordially in
vited and members expected TO attend
WM. H. DOBELL. Worthy President.
Mary p. Cooke. Worthy Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
KNIGHTS AND LADEESOF HONOR

- WEST GATE LODGE, NO. 5s, X &
IN l.. of H.. meets FIRST, second and fourth
IN Thursday of each month a, their nall
cordially invited to attend
II. Z. SCGDEN. Protector.
Ninelta Stephenson Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
RECORD OF RJRvNS.

- a ~ ~. ~ -~-N-s- wv
J9sePh and Louisa Colombo, Plate flats boy.
and girl.
a and agile 1i etehe 2 z5 SS Si1 sf boy
sam sam and , EerRs 2,, Gill $50 Olive; by.
Louis and Dolly Nnecl5ens, 2227 Grayois; girl.
Henry and Alice Thcrnton, sSO5 Chippewa: 10y.
Fred and Esan patag 2s55 howard: :lS" boz.
William and Lizzie llasseli. So Russell. girl
r. +. and Ida fiaishnan, 1886 North Eleventh;
John and Emma Menley. rs Howard: boy.
J ann % Gassis ssae 2s s4 2 sy5a sagh ey$h sr
II. and Rosie Kline: l4,s franklin; boy 81 /
J. a"f "f Se % Gum5srg 5'Ps NJ r. HasF arsaHs 92s boy
NJ. and Bessie Diech 4. North Eighth; boy.
Jacob and Elizabeth Young 1909 Davis place:
William and Agnes Church. 1850 Cockrill; girl
Edward and Minnie SIMS sos South Broad
William and Ida White, 1872 Biidie: girl
e J. and katherine Freu"d, 22i5 Washington;
Charles and Lily Toaer 22i7 North Ninth girl.
arrY ,it and Anna Warmoiit ., tirsod cir,
William and Carrie Habelrath, Gil7 Magnolia
Henry and Mary Riechmann, 2o9o North Broad
Samuel and Johanna Newell. s237 South
/, II, and Rachel Walters, SIG renrose; girl.
Albn and Minnie k0erner, 1i2t iIebert; girl.
X. and J. Smetkoski. 232a Benton girl.
Paul and Annie Berger. 1913 North Thirteenth;
James W. and Mamie NJ. Kelly. 1913 North
eleventh: boy.
Frank B. and Helen J. De Camp, 5o4a Ken
sington; hoy.
Thomas and Katie Crane. l12S North Eleventh;
boy.
Aibin and Ada Simon 2022 South Seventh boy
George T.. and Lily Carraher. 1914 Elliot: girl
Denis ana Katie Green, 1906 North Twelfth;
girl.
John and Lizzie John. 9e3 West Stein: girl
John and Bertha Lochmann. $3.50 North Four
tcenth. boy.
Fritz and Lucia stendcman. 1914 Minnesota
VI. H. and Josie S. Mccarthy. 5Gi9 cabanne
boy.
Edward and Kate Barton, siOi Pennsylvania;
boy.
j. a. and Marian Morrall. 220s Olive: girl
j. II. and Josie Harris. 2039 Hickory: boy
Patrick and NJ a. Rurk; 1914 Laclede; boy.
Charles and Pauline Page 535S Magnolia: girl
Robert and II: \. Baldwin, 310S Clark girl
T. T.. and II. Bailey 423 South Ewing; girl
joseph and MaHd Mckenna, 3l0S Clark: girl.
Harry r. and Cora NJ. Case. SlSs Laclede; boy
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
NATIONAL UNION

BENTON COUNCIL. NO. Sss. NATIONAL.
Union. meets second and fourth Thursday even
ings at JOdds Hall. ISli South Broadway. Men!-
be?s requested TO attend and visitors cordially in
Nited. JAMES McNAMEE, President
O. q. Mueller. Secretary.
EADS COUNCIL. NO. 49,, NATIONAL UNION.
meets first and third Thursdays at S p. M, in
R1rmans Hall Ninth and Locust streets. Eisi-
tors welcome. and members earnestly requested
to be IlEesent. e. Il. GARDNER Prest.
J. P. Cummings. Secretary.
Log CABIN COUNCIL. No. S3i NATIONAL,
Union. meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at Dewey Hail. 800 South Broadway.
Members expected TO attend and visitors Cordial
ly invited. A. C. GOULD. Pres.
Jos D Sohn. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02

Solid Gold Wedding Rings.
Newest designs, s. to $40. at Merrnod 6
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
PERSONAL.
Fifteen Cents Per Linz.

CoNF1NEMENT cases taken; part payment I.
work: trial treatment and consultation -ree. Zl25
Olive 1T. M-s Doctor Murphy. kirloch SA.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
B4RONS OF RUNVYMEDE.

,.1e4A,&4, ST. Louis LOCAL. COUNCIL.
ASsao.x No 1, Ancient Order BaTons Of
s&}Ss kunnyine Ie. Will hold q regular
N : meeting o'clock Thursday even
NsiEs ing, August , 1859, at their hail.
W No. odd Fellows building south
east corner Ninth and Olive streets
Two candidates to be initiated.
smoker and recitation. Visiting Sir Knights are
frateinaliy invited.
JOHN WEERTS. Lord Marshal.
Attest: A. H Bush. Baron Of Records.
3J2 Chemical building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
MUSICAL.


HEAR the soul of krakauer sing; to hear
II is to buy 1t. Sold only by Daniel q. bunker
Piano Company. Fourteenth and North Market.
PIANO technics touch chords. sight, accom-
pGnirGent, simple or advanced course 23c per
lesson; beginners carefully taught Miss w. 29i6
Aoraan st.
THE. Old reliable Emerson pianos sold only by
the Danl j. bunker Piano Company. Fourteenth
and North Market SITS
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.


BANNER LODGE. NO. 1850. K. OF H..
meets first and third Thursdays. at Howard s
Han, Garrison avenue and Olive street. All
knights of Honor are invited TO all our meetings.
X. LEWIS WILSON, Dictator
1853 West Belle place.
J. II. Hubbard. Reporter. 110S Glasgow ave-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
| ANCIENT FREE AND
ACCEPTED NshSONS.
FRATERVAl ORDER OF EAGLES,

A5A ST LOUIS AERTE. NO. H. F. c. E..
ara meets every Thursday. S p. M. at Ma
EgEsSSssS sonic Hall. Seventh and Market sts
&sMaH$ Visiting members heartily welcome
VIZ +. NJ. kLEiBER W. p.
H. W. McChesney. w. S
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02

OUR REGULAR
Midsummer Sale
Of slightly USED and secondhand
Pianos and organs.
Upright Pianos:
SioV ---..--..-.. -......---Sihd
I.5 -.-.....-. ---........... ~
Square Pianos.
SIS. So. 50. 500.
sl5 So SS5. E59
Pianos for rent at lowest prices.
Toms to suit all buyers.
~ Cali and Eear the ''Angeus'' PLAY the piano.
THE ESrEY co.
9i6 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW,
AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR.

.-5ssssssf. LAFAYETTE COUNCIL. No. ss2. A.
M2sfF l.. ot II. meets every Thursday evening
SE.S at Fraternal building. northwest corner
Eleventh and Franklin avenue. Com
panions from sister councils cordially inyite.
j. y. WADDEL;. Commander
". H. Adams, Secretary
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-02
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON REAL ESTATE
ON Personal PROPERTY.

81 COO To 1909 on first deeds of trust at 5's per
cent: 10 agents. u 2u4, Republic