davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
HOUSE WITHOUT DRAFTS.
Its Ventilation Being Perfect the
Danger from Loss by Roup Is
Reduced to n Minimum.

1 have always had success in poul-
try keeping, with the exception of be-
ing troubled more or less with roup,
which has done much damage to my
flocks from time to time. l believe
this was due to improper ventilation
which L think L have now overcome.
The house here illustrated is perfect
in ventilation, at least have had no
trouble with roup since the hens were
housed in it. The upper part in which
the fowls roost is made as air-tight
as possible, the walls being covered
with tarred paper, so that no air can
come in from below or at the sides.
The ventilator draws out air from
below the hens, while at the top or
peak of the room 1 have made an
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

gamut from marquise rings worn on
the first finger TO very plethora of
charms and chatelaines. OF rings it
appears as though one could never
have enough. AS jewelry item these
are most insistent of their presence,
although if anyone cares for my opin-
ion, am not too deeply enamored of
those presented in "Art Nouveau"
style. However, they are trifles of the
passing hour, and one hears the voice
of easy admiration declaring them
"sweet" and delightful" and $50
novel" But to my thinking the deli
cacy of the artistic workmanship is
lost in a ring mingled with aliens OF
bo,der and more assertive character.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

but here and there may the eye dis
eliminating observe some neglected
treasure. Furs are daily descending in
price, and there are many good bar
gains yet to be found in gray and white
fox sets of boa and muff. These,
by the way, always strike the hap
py mean between the heavier fur neck
adjus tments and the lighter tu,le and
chiffon ruflle, and seem especially we'll
fitted to adorn the young girl, who is
not in the conventional order of things
supposed to own either furs or jewels.
AS matter of fact she exploits both,
and to an extent that would have
caused her grandmother's hair to stand
erect.
But with the end of the bargain coun-
ter rush come the new spring and sum-
mer models in added numbers. True,
there have been some for us to glance
al previously, but they are as nothing
in comparison with what is being Of
fered now. and will continue TO be given
us until the time arrives for summer
to again give way to fall. Ii is clothes.
clothes, and yet again clothes. And
such clothes as we have seldom seen
before. OF the new models of the m ore
elaborate type it is almost impossible
to begin to make selection, and even
after / have done so realize that it is
the eXtrayagant, almost impossible,
models that / have chosen, rather than.
the practical. But what woman would
not have done likewise when she was
selecting for the edifica tion of some
one else rather than what she has TO
pay for.
But to begin somewhere, let me call
attention TO a dream of gown that
will probably find its way to Newport
before the summer season is over. The
skirt, of delicately painted mousseline,
adorned with three rows of cerise rib
bon run through gauged slots, is sur
mounted by a little coat of cerise taf-
feta, e!aborately worked with ribbon
and chiffon embroidery in five shades
of pink. Just few faint touches of
mauve occur about the front of the cor
sage, contrast accentuated in the
chapeau, the chief point of significance,
let me explain, being found in skirt
ephemerality and coat of silk.
And another example boasts n SIM
liar coat in pale green taffeta, embroid-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
Not Only a Believer in Prayer,
But a Man OF Prayer.

retiring to his room, the woman heard
him in prayer, she exclaimed to her
husband: "Now l know that he is a
good man, and we are safe" The story
of the sufferings of the little American
army through that darksome winter
at Valley Forge will be told as long as
our history endures. And as Fart of it
will endure the oft-told incident of
how as the good old Quaker swner of
the house Washington occupied as
headquarters was out alone one day he
was startled by hearing solemn voice.
Going toward it he saw horse tied to
a sapling tree, and then, half hidden
by thicket of underbrush, Washing
ton himself on his knees in prayer, his
cheeks wet with his tears, as solitary
and apart he prayed for help and guild
ance in that hour of extremity. 1t is
not strange that good Mr.. Potts should
have been greatly moved by the sight,
as hurrying home, with tears in his
own eyes, he told his wife of what he
had seen, adding: "If there is any
man on earth that the Lord will listen
TO it is George Washington; and l feel
presentiment that under such com-
mander there is no doubt but in the
end we will establish our independence
and that God in His providence hath
willed II so."-Adele Z. Thompson, In
Chicago Advance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
THE FAITH OF
WASHINGTON

Washington was reverent of every
thing that was sacred. The impress
sion that the profane use of the name
of God made upon him is shown by this
order, issued while he was commander
In chief of the army:
Headquarters. Moor's House
West Point, July 20. 1779.
Many and pointed orders have been is
sued against the unmeaniHg and abomna-
ble custom OF swearing, Notwithstanding
which. with much regret the general OBJ
serves that 1t prevails, If possible, more
than ever: his feelings are continually
wounded by the oaths and impresatlons of
the soldiers whenever he Is In hearing of
them. The name of the Being from whose
bouniiful goodness we are permitted to
exist and enjoy the comforts of life is in
cessantly imprecated and profaned in a
manner as wanton as IL Is shocking
For the sake, therefore. of religion, de-
cency. and order. the general hopes and
trusts that officers of every rank will use
their influence and authority to check a
vice which Is as Improbable as 1t Is wicked
and shamdM.
Words thar ring as true as when they
were uttered more than a hundred
years ago.
Washington was not only believer
In prayer, but man of prayer. Many
Instances OF this are related How on
one occasion he sought shelter from a
storm for the night at a house where
he was unknown, and where, owing to
the dangers of the war, he was received
watb feai aEd doubling. bu. when. after
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

opening In the ventilator to draw out
all the foul air from the compartment
in which the hens roost. There is no
draft around hens and in the morn
ing their roosting place smells as
clean as at night. They are very
healthy, lay well and have had no
sick fowls in the flock since / used
this system. The house is 10 by 12
feet, with dust pan 2 by feet, COW
cred with glass. l keep 40 hens in
this house and they have run of
about one-quarter acre.-orange Judd
Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
RANK VANDALISM.
The Worst Case Was That of an
American who Blew Ont
Sacred Light.

Rider Haggard gives in "a Winter
Pilgrimage" some notable examples
of the vandalism of tourists in the old
world. The worst case, we hope, is
not true, and if true, that it is not told
of an American, says Youths Com
panion. 1t was in Cyprus.
A traveller, man of practical mind,
visited famous shrine where holy
lamp had been kept burning for several
hundred years. An ancient monk was
showing the lamp.
"Yes, noble pilgrim" said he, 81 have
watched it for 60 years, and the good
father who was before me tended it
for II; so you will see that the flame
has had but two guardians in 1870
years"
"And before that?" asked the trav-
eler.
Before that, noble pilgrim? Ah we
do not know! All we know, for the
books show it, is that the everlasting
flame has not been out for 500 years.
1t is said, indeed, for 500; but that Is
tradition. Here is copy of the hook.
Would his excellency like to see it?"
The monk turned to reach down tho
volume.
"Never been out?" Puff! "Well."
said the traveller, refectively, "aDy.
way, guess It's out now!"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
The Pillars of Happines..

OF all the dispositions and habits
which lead to political prosperity, re-
ligion and morality are indispensa-
BILE supports. In vain woula that
man claim the tribute of patriotism
who should labor to subvert these
great pillars of human happiness
these firmest props of the duties of
men and citizens. The mere politi-
clan, equally with the pious man,
ought to respect and cherish them.
Washington, in His Farewell Ad.
dress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

Cumso-The recurrence of Wash
ingtons birthday reminds us that the
United States has attained to u re-
spectacle old age.
Cawker-Yes, indeed. Time flies.
1 don't suppose that more than 40
of Washington's nurses, or 60 of his
body servants, are alive now.--Town
Topics.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

cred with wheel arrangement of
white lace, allied to simply exquisite
ly hanging skirt of white ring-spotted
net, the 1ounces hemmed bebe black
velvet, and embroidered with green
taffeta, big black picture hat afford
ing a perfect crowning summit.
On a similar chapeau detail again
rests one of the chief characteristics
of the Romney dress. The most be-
witching thing this of old pompadour
chine silk, its skirt set very full at the
waist, and the quantity folded bodice
completed by a fichu, together with
twisted rouleaux of shaded cerise rib
bon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21

POSSESSION OF tne pest rem
nant worm are beginning to feel SUI
feited. Those of us who know tread
very warily now over the scraps that
remain, skillfully eked out though they
be to fill many baskets. The cream of
them has been skinned, that we know;
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-02-21
Charming Elegance of Spring
and Summer Models
A Glimpse at the Possibilities of the Newport
OF the Coming Seasons

HE alarming rush of the
after Christmas sales is
over, and those proverbially
early birds who rose with
the lark to fight over the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEErING-Notlce is here.
h. given po that . a p Mefames of River TIVE s RsiiF9sd Conf OF
pany p viii hPI be held at the office Of the company.
s st Pc on m0f sSe sl9h day IN 'e os s s'1S z sF. hS9is at 4 the
hour of 9 o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of voting
from Two Million Dollars $2OOe,c 1000 o.: its pres
5000 600 0): also for the purpose OF voting upon
Increase the bonded indebtedness OF the company
by the issuance OF bonds to the amount OF Three
Million 5000. o00.O6) Dollars shall be. reserved
for the sole purpose of retiring bonds, Of the com
now outstanding), and to secure The payment
S Srepeqt p Synd m frasseSis.s . of the Company; and and also
10 take the vote Of the stockholders Of the com
BbefhGSreu P ssid any meeting SineF Pertainin ag"t to n said It pToposed
increase OF said capital stock, or to the disposal
payment Of said bonds or the disposal thereof,
or pertaining h to the eG n dgS 66rt and . esqutpgnen ut
any other matter pertaining to the business af-
fairs OF said company that may be brought before
S. N. KENNARD. President.
Attest: T. c. Kimber. Secretary.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Notioe is here
lie st. Louis and suburban Railway Company
T Hta sa aSld IN at the he G eits q e st. e company TGnIs. Stale as Of of
Missouri Mis- -, on the the t y, 3 y;dfSrIt day Of msIe P 3Sa 5,r:
pose OF voting upon q proposition then and there
said company from three million dollars 5000
ocooo). its present, authorized CAPITAL to seven
mlnon i've nunureo lnouSaIHu uOiais Nf,SVJ'VJLVD,
and also fer the purpose OF voting upon a propo-
the bonded indebtedness Of said company by the
issuance Of bonds 10 the amount Of seven million
hye hundred thousand dollars g7, 800, 900. 00).
(f which bonds two millions thrse hundred thou
sand dollars shall he reserved for the sole pur-
pose OF retiring bonds Of the company to the same
amount, being all its bonds now outstanding) and
to secure the payment thereof by mortgage or
deed of trust upon property and franchises Of
Paid company, now owned or which may be here
after acquired: and also to take the vote of the
stockholders OF said company upon any other
matter that MAY. be brought before said meeting
pertaining to said proposed increase Of said CAPT
tai stock, or TO the disposal thereof. or to the
issuance Of or securing the payment Of said
bonds, Or the disposal thereof. or Pertaining TO
the construction and equipment OF Its lines OF
railway or TO the requirement of other prop
erty OF any character. or any other matter per-
tanning to the business Affairs OF said company
that may be brought before said meeting.
8 NJ KENNARD. President.
Aeenss 7. G. Kimber, Secretary. !
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
MARRIAGE
PERMITS.


ambrose Tony Repetto. l year. 1881 North
Henry W. Rocklage. &C years. 1853 St. Louis:
cancer.
William welch, "A years. 2228 Locust: clrrhos.s
OF liver.
Marguerite E. Mason. G months. 42I5A Mafntt;
fnarasmuE.
Henry yoIlmer, IS years. Poorhouse: nephritis.
fGanciska Bischoh. 40 years, 255l ST. Vincent;
Beck Phillip. rs years. 1927 Arsenal; cirrhosis
George Lansing. Ii months. 1l2s North Third;
marasmus.
Washington Palmer. 20 years. 4O2 South Main:
Gs3eyisys Bsyle. ! year, 1855 North Four
Mike Sullivan. Go years. Insane Asylum: en-
Henry o'Nel. S months. 2a5S st. Ferdinand;
cholera
John d. Mason. "A years. 1921 Texas: apoplexy.
George Sullivan. 80 years. 1886 Papin; consump-
Herman Altgelber. IS years. st. Mary's In
Urinary: m
William Wright. 81 years. st. Mary's Inhrmary:
consumption.
Ernest Won Klcsenwetter. 70 years. 1915 Dol
man: Cystitis.
Sam Eckert. A years. St. Mary's Inhrmary;
consumption.
William washington. &c years. Cardinal and
Gontrose: phthisis.
Ralph Cardwell, . months. SIG North Sixteenth:
Peter Gransy. IS years. City Hospital; senilIty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
ILLINOIS.
PEpTTRTIC SPECIAL

@NAL AA@S ~ $1,000
Springfield, Ill, Aug. 2s.-The following cor
p~orations have been licensed by the Secretary OF
State:
Liberty Mantle Manufacturing Company. Chi
cago: capital. SIS, 900; to manufacture incandes-
cent mantles and supplies. Incorporators-Fried-
rich Z. Reichardt and Jacob Alter.
Chicago Musical Instrument Syndicate, Chica-
go; capital. $1,000: to deal in musical, instru-
ments. Incorporators-Otis Wesner. Charles Wes-
ner and Walter A, Lantz.
Walton & Co, Jacksonville capital, $1,000; to
deal in fuel. Incorporators-J. W. Walton,
Grace D. Ayers and E. / Walton.
w. c. Norman Dry Goods Company. Alton;
capital, 5000; TO do dry-goods business. Incor-
porators-w. C. Elizabeth and Charles Norman.
Home Club Amusement Company, Chicago;
capital 500 BOO: 10 give entertainments. Incor-
p9rators-C. G.. Taylor. Emil Welkey and VIII
Ham Krause.
Martin Crate Company. Chicago; capital. 5000;
TO de manufacturing business. 1ncorporators-
c. z. Pope. d. E. C1ithero and G. ". Manierre.
Fred Seeger & Co.. Chicago; capital, sio.OVO;
TO deal in cigars and tobacco. Incorporators-
Isabella Seeger, Art. G. Seeger and Julius N.
Strausser.
Lewis Neil Company. Chicago: capital. $500;
20 do a manufacturing and mercantile business;
ncorporators-Jewi Nell, Oscar 3. McGlasson
and Paul A. Hazard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.
RrPTTRIIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. Mo-. Aug. 2s.-The following
companies were incorporated to-day by Secretary
OF State Sam Cook:
Golden Rule Produce Company OF Kansas City:
capital, g. 400. Incorporators-M. A. Turner. W.
G. Sharon and E. A. Bennett.
Granite Bi-MetaIlic Consolidated Mining Com
pany, of Montana. fled evidence Of incorpora-
tIon. capital $1,000. 900. OF which $3.50 is to be
used in Missouri. with an office in ST. Louis.
Stark Bros Nurseries and Orchards Company
Of Louisiana. Mo-. increased its capital from
$500. 900 to $1,000. 600.
The Ozark Orchard Company OF St. Louis; cap
ital $500 600. Incorporators-T. +. Blount. P. X.
Sylvester. NJ. II. Chamberlin. r. S. DoubledaS.
L. H. Wagner. II. J. Cantwell.
Colonial Lumber and Timber Company Of st.
Louis: capital, 1000. ncorporators-Marc
Fieischel. B. II. Pollock and w. S. Music.
Gallie Lumber and Fuel Company of Sedalia:
capital, s.. 500. IncorporRtors-Julia Gallie, John
b. GaIlie and ]. Frost Waddell.
Cass County Bank OF Peculiar: capital SO. 600.
Incorporators-J. S. Hills. George D. Hope, A.
s. ellison. Isaac Powell. B.. NJ. knight and J. H.
Funk.
McCutchen Mercantile Company OF Campbell.
increased its capital from 5000 to So, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
Rs1kinAgAeApN

Mercantile College. Lincoln Trust building. Sow
pnth and Chestnut SITS. Individual instruction
given in Bookkeeping. Penmanship. Shorthand.
Typewriting. Arithmetic. Grammar. etc. Fall
teIIn. day ard night. opens Sept. L Call, tele-
phone or write for catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
8TEAASuIPs,

.l6psE,EIiHA PHILIPP!NE ISLAND VIA
SutHA Observation-Disclosures Mail S.
s.. Co.. Occidental snd Oriental s. c. Co. and
Oriental S. 5. Co. From San Francisco: Gaelic.
September 3: Hong-kong Maru, September Il;
China, September 10. For passage and freight
rates, reservations. passage orders and informa-
Jion apply TO J. II. Lathrop. general agent, 93
Olive ST, St. Louis. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
F. w. and Il. Kretzer. 1852 Park; girl.
g. and L. A. GundiaCh. 3l3l Eads: boy.
]. l.. and y. c. Gragg. 1892 South Jefferson:
boy.
u. c. and L. WeIlenhorr. 2S45 Arsenal: boy.
J.. and r. Sansane. 81 Franklin. how.
A. and +. BaumZartuer. 1873 South Third; boy.
7. w. and N. Sthal. 1920 NOlman: gi;l.
Ed and Anna EOe2l"r. 1917 Carr: boy.
]. and {. Reinhoidt. 1909 Dillon. boy.
j. and +. Schneider. @222 Mary. girl.
A. and I. LinninpCr. 1879 Montgomery: girl.
o ". and Mrs. Spouse. 900 Rutfer: girl
George and Olive Thompson. G22 Suburban.;
girl.
!. and a. Finn. 1913 North Tenth: hoy.
John and Rosa NoCt. 1897 Kentucky: girl.
NJ. and l. hpnelman. 1901 Tower Grove: girl.
IT. and \ Gallagher. :13S Caroline: girl.
Charles and Ellen johnson. 800 St, Charles;
bow.
.. and n. Wagconor. 2SOs Stoddard: bov.
J.. and II. Till. $500 South broadway; girl.
J. and J.. Hutchinson. 4nh North Ninth: boy.
John and May Faust. T27 Water: boy
l.. and 4. Srellmann. col Robert: boy.
=. and :. Fisher. 90 Echcrt: hov.
Patricl; and Kate Earry. 1915 Bid1Io; girl.
a. anf Z. Ncyer. 400 virginia: boy.
4. and 7. Schmidt. 2'd9 South Third: girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
HORSES AND VEHICLES.
Wanted.

TEAMS VANTFD-With large dirt beds: good
pay. Neg City Hospital. Fourteenth and Carroll
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
HELP STED-MA


HELP WASTED-MALR.
Boys.
BOY WaNTED-Paniry boy. Aliens Lunch
~ -, ~ .
ROY Rc- f., v--- - rifc5e1 y,
restaurant. -l& Market 81.
TlIy ~, %--E-T, - > = = 80 - - H.
goods busiress. ApIIy -43o :. Broadway.
rGy 90 II or y ,..,rs Npplr
this morning Dr.e, Store. 27% ;5arEln.
UoYS wNNTr1-gfffy bgvs ~ -a7rs II acc.
MeUsl Bon Co. Folsom and Lawrence ave.
Toy ~ ,-rr-5T wei T-- ,- -. 80 r~-c-7
cnce IN drug store. finaey M rendi"ton avs
roy W{%TFD-Ev +. Fq ya-f- oil e., MAKE
EiT7et,f rrr.-,u,- u-.'ti = .4Fya,
49,
BOYS W~ANT-D-TNs .ut .l.s-.l. neatly
dressed ofice beys: s. q So. can early. 44-i
C,rtuiv.
+, Is - ia.ri5rr,ss IT L.ay ZuE III Scr. Co..
nov IITE3-Nr GRAND ~ =
-" ~ d s" -
rLl,i'a->n 20 ~ 1920 l" N''iEt "
Ic 20 !, 49, 49, Hn-t a,ns TO- %r T. eg me.
\ tr.1t Az
2-
p9 %rris + -. ASa ~ A 81 l =, NJ, Il,i,d-
Ing. ~
r7T-ss FrE0gP " ,vrr,G- ~ 70 food ,ao
press. CAN IRIS morning, n, \. Cardinal ,Oiye
ana Ihiity-i'St st@t.
BAETENDEES. Etc. Observation-Disclosures
hSTtendersi top waEes; meat cutters Waeaini5;%
iiirrs blacksmith ana carpenter helpers I'D
CLHe
,en WANTED
Wv
to wash dishes. Gil Morgan 81
DTSIIW .SEFT - v--5 -JI-hs-
az Killings Hotel. Seventh ana Walnut sts-
DEWEY drivers, teal.sters, truckers, ~.
SI11 ,.gr5 arnCsrr h, I PS''[Ir b,,-,
TIsIttS l. son L ifS, ~ Io,si p'f,eTs ,aa
Married couple. farm. $40. farm hands.
BlsEy washers hQStiets carriage drivers.
other rIaces. All work Guaranteed.
Miller Employment Company, SIG Olive st.
HosTLEKs WANTED-Two good hoslers. 2S0l
Lac.ede ave
IIGS.rI E1 - I-TI-T7 - s--.I---.--5-
can drive carriaGe: knows The city: single man
II-oI.-,-,T - "
iDLSEAA An Old man to
HOI-SFNIE wAETFp-GocI white ma, 80
take care Of horses, lawn and do general work
In private place. Apply 15 Lucas ave
MAN ice wagon: good wages:
eirgi. ,,s,erraJ 80 NJ6r,unGr-' sON- "~oS'
NAN \ WIFE WANTED-To work in the
cGmntr,- SnnIv a. IntS : Saren,b WIN III nv
4 WANTED-Man fer backing stoves and
heluing on furniture wagon. 1871 FrsnkIin ave.
--
y NANTED-EouaS man about II in dry
goods store: some experience. 1il3 Market st.
go ,-,~----T
MN man to work on
sHldI IaLh IN county Sood pace Tor rlSht par
" II "a. IttpIbAc-
A WANTED-Colored man 10 take care Of
horse. buggy and make himself useful about
private resiIence. Cali sos Cleveland ave. ~
MEN handy men: factories,
machine shops, Sll.0 week. Miller, 9lS Olive.
M ~ ~ 49,
Limits Nan ED-LApeFlenced mixers SsS
-
oEE,TCE, MN I@--E-D TL---.-IE- -
tert 6ffca MN hv rarnir,tidn : II co mp
wo~IhlnSmen's clothing 10 man ~ith money viii
n!@he Pi"Lt-SldIlhs contract. NJ ia, Republic.
PORTER hite porter for saloon;
sood place Tor flsht party. Apply ZVl PARK
POpTER porfer Fo- saIoo1 AND
grocery. ]. c. Faust. SOL Easton ave.
--r,,,- >--rI
/ EAAS NANlEL-aJ Elnth ana WASH. Jef-
a+A"-AA sAAAlkA ~ ! n Dtl daE- JeAl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
Shorthand, Touch ~TypeWriting

Private shorthand college; day and night
school: exclusively ladies in daytime: nights.
ladies and gentlemen; individual Instruction.: po-
sitions secured graduates: call; investigate. Mrs.
Barnes, 350l- 3503 -3505 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
For SAFE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. automobile. light; must
be cheap .S2I Cass ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30

BOY WANTED-Bcy 10 work in kitchen
restaurant. -l-S Market 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.

Positions secured: shorthand, s. per month;
night school. IS. Call or write.
0..;S,en~ Owing TO great demand for book
fVSlitSISs keepers and stenogra piers, we
lave decided to sell seventy-fve scholarships.
half OF tuition payable after course Is completed
and positions secured: no security required: no
charges for securing position. May. IL prefer,
contract for special scholarship and enter later.
This college is Endorsed by merchants, bankers,
governors and practical bookkeepers. Call or
drop card for catalogue and particulars about
this offer. Draughon's Practical Business Col
lege. Emile building, corner Ninth and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30

O WANTED-Good office boy: state age and
l. 227. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30

BOY NVANTET-Eay J. I. y wears old for dry
goods buSircss. Apply -i31 :. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30

roy N~ANTED-Buy Of Is or Il years. .Appl
this morning Jr.@ store. 21H :~5arEIH.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-30

YOUNG MEN WANTED-Several young men
run on passenger trains: steady Jobs: chance &c
advance. 1880 Olive ST.