davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
THE ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
Golf Picnics, Walks. Rides and Drive:
Are the Delights of Autumn.
Especial Dispatch to The Times:>

Especial DiSpatch to The TlmeS:)
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, Sept.
Virginia mountains. comes the realiza.
ton that early autumn in its racy att
mosphere,- its gorgeous colorlng, its un-
clouded days and its mellow haze, max
most glorious part OF all the season. Some
faces are missed. 1t is true, from the
merry company at, the Rock Alum but
those who remain but draw the band OF
od-fellowship closer and turn for con-
ISOLATION TO natures out-of-door play
ground. which is in IT'S. fullest perfection
Just now. Even the lazieSt and most Ian
mer girls grow alert and active on the
September golf grounds, where the air is
just keen enough to keep caddies and
Frazier, the Misses Waddill. Mr.. Wood
hull. Mrs. Norfleet, Miss Slaughter, Mr..
Huffman, Mrs. Darst ana Or. ana Mrs.
Miller play ever a quich o acsconapanimen1t
more expert in the great Scotch-American
game of games.
July and August have many distinctive
charms of their own but they cannot hope
to rival September, the queen OF both in
the joy she affords to mountain pedeS-
TRANS and equestrians. Morning walk
Alum bellies to breakfast in their natty
short skirts and trinity fitting Jackets.
their Knox sailor hats and their man
made shoes. When breakfast is dis
and with their chosen cavaliers the bellies
vanish out of sight ''over the hills and
far away" on business and on pleasure
bent. "A little later and these parties will
visit the chestnut trees IN Their excursion.
The touch of autumn is loosening the
burs which hold the brown and glossy
treasures. When the tramps come home
some afternoon they will bring their bas-.
kets full OF nuts and then they will find
occupation beside the wood fire and the
hospItable hearth In roasting their spoils
and forecasting fortunes in SO doing.
Miss Annetta Polk leads the pedestrian
band and Mr.. Woodruff is a close second.
in all classes from the most mature to
the most frivolous and the neighborhood
of the Alum having the most picturesque
and interesting localities. there rs never
any lack Of objective points for the pic
MICS and fruit feasts that are being con-
Traps bueeies and wagonetteS taking out
the participators in such gayeites fre-
uuentIy return filed With sheaveS of gSid-
en- rod flaming branches of crimson,
maple and great punches Of yellow, flaunt-
ing black eyed Susans. the spoIls of Law
ish autumn. which maze me pEe 15 and
Misses -Waddlll, Miss Annie Mayer, Mr.
MAYER and Miss Julia e. Spades are gem
eraiIy the moving spirits in these OUT
ings. .,, ,,.,,
and with dancing make the q u fa a, pas
ioWabIe but whist, euchre and hearts are
tbs "a vorites "Chip-in euchre" are very.
iivelv. things and .bridge-whist" is con-
vsnisnt for using up ones spare change,
q few pennies on the game lnerea sing its
Interest wonde Mrs: Naddill san
expert at cards and IS an Indispensable
3,ll @rar- function
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
MASsANETTA SPRINGS
Golden Days Of Early Autumn Pass
Swiftly,
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
MAsSANETTA SPRINGS. VA, Sept.
5.-The last week at Massanetta has
passed most delightfully."-. Mrs. William
T. Robins arrived on Monday with nttla
Miss Laura Jones, of Richmond.
Mrs. Herbert Saunders, OF Shirley, ar
rived on Friday and Mr.. Charles E.
Kemper, supervising architect of the
Treasury Department will come on Mon
day.
The Seven-hand Euchre Club met on
Thursday. The grove was decorated
with golden rod, and the game was, as
usual. spirited and pleasant.
These golden days pass swiftly under
the shadows Of the grand old oaks. and
the guests will linger on until the frosty
days Of October drive them home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Upon lhelT presenting their case oeioie
the Confederate Congress then assembled,
the prisoners were released upon the pay
ment Of fine of $500 each Many were
unable to raise this amount individually.
but were assisted by their brethren. some
hi ed substitutes. while others Joined the
ranks under con1pulsion.
CONFESSION Of FAITH
The AIinnorites accept confession Of
faith according to the eighteen articles
framed in Holland in 1882 In the last
ten years foreign and domestic mission
work has been taken up And this peo-
pie who suffered so much for their re-
lirious belief in the fatherland as well
as in America, have been becoming more
.Araericanized each year. In fact, In So
cial customs language. education. ap-
planes of labor. etc. they are complete
" Amerfcanized. but In principles OF
faith and form Of doctrine. the ainnorites
CT to-day stand on the same platform OF
principles with their forefathers Of sew
ecal centuries ago.
Bishop L. J. Heatwolde, who resides
at Dale Enterprise. about two ana one
half miles from Harisonburg. was inter
viewed by your correspondent on MOL
day last The bishop Is at present en-
gagged on a history of his people. He nas
accumulated much interesting data his
work will treat Of the early history OF
Tn. Minnorites, Of their trials and SUI
ferings, and so on up to the present day
T;isfop Heatwolde is also engaeed In as
fror1ical meteorological work and his OBJ
scrvations are lssed in many alnanacs.
He has IN his possession the Heatwolde
family tree dating as far back az early
BART of seventeenth century. 1t was
through his courtesy that many facts
in this sketch of his people were obtain
ed. J. NJ. B.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
MRS. CRAWFORD DEPARTS
The Woman VINO Game All of the Way
from Ohio Raturns Home.

Mrs. Charles Crawford. who came all
the way from Ironton. Ohio. to find her
husband, who left there last fall. return
e dto her home last nighthappy and con-
tented. She found Mr.. Crawford and
it was arranged between them that he
should remain here month. SO he could
get some runds together and at that
time he VIII rteurn to Ironton to his wife
and four chj1dre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Not In a Prize Fight.
Editor of The Times:

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-In your issue OF Septemhsr stu
am reported to have participated IN q
ton Heights ON the night Of septembA
4th. simply want to state that there
Is not word OF truth In the report.
SAMUEL wIExIAMa,
Barton Heights, Va. Sept 1saa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
FIRsr MEETING HOUSE

Their first meeting house was erected
.n 1922 in Lyuville Creek NalieS. lhs!e
are at present twelve places OF worship
In Rockingham county. ABOUT .ile tiine
the first place OF public worship was
erected diseensions arose. owing TO the
oproation from many Of the older mem,
hers who were opposed to this style OF
worship-another cause was the speaking
of the English language, German having
hitherto been spoken exclusively. These
troubles have long since been adjusted
end now English is spoken and the
younger generation who attended the pup
lic districts schools speak English alto
sether. Prior to the Civil War the
church was divided into two districts,
each district but subjects 10 meetings. OF
tie general conference
The Minno:ites were subject to much
hardship during the Civil War owing TO
their IDEAS in regard to non-resistance.
Many OF them belonged to old militia but
would not attend meetings. paying the
fne fer non appearance instead.
NoN-coMBATANTS.
When the war broke out they went
along with the troops. but never fired
rullsket In 1852 they We're conscripted,
but being opposed TO wars collected in
large numbers and endcavored to make
good their escape TO Ohio. where there
were Minnorites' settlements. They were
overtaken, captured and taken to the
Libby prison. where they We're confined
Their brethren in Rockingham being APP
prtsed of this. d meeting was called and
tseo OF the brethren We're appointed a
committee to so TO Richmond and use
their Influence to secure their release.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08


William T. Kbby. / yea-. 1852 Hodiamont;
Josephine j. Rsiter. 8 months. ISIS South Tenth.
MLnnie Aibreoht. 10 months. III De xarb:
Qtto Overt 5 months. u5 South Sixth: cholera
Ruth Poe. . dHys. S1I5 Adams: oongsstiv. s.v.-
Tsna BacHhaus' 8 days. M Gravois: maras-
Martha COLI 3 yesrs. "a North vandev,ntsr;
Fred Wynn, s days. u Montrsse: inPR nfida@9nis'
Estsne Gordon. 8 months. B4s Benton; CASTRO
eeorss Rocker. / year. sls North Tweneeth:
Richard G. stsvsnh n years. 4ss Lucky; csr.-
Unknown white male: found floating at foo, @,
Unknown whtto male. sbOu. q: city Dis
Henry Coleman. 90 year,. City Hospital: pull
TTed Emerson: % years. City Hospital: eonSes-
Sarah Jans Mcdowell. II years. 1ss LanhsB.
ehitis. AHA0' % year, KS Alberta; brOn-
JoseDh Allen. 5 months. :su UndeIl; nen,p-
J F. Sexton, 8 months. 2sos Lynch; meningitis
phfitlS. " years "h Salisbury; ne
Jqhs Bailey; 60 years. s7ss North Ninth; cancer.
Robert Lennon. B days. Izt North Tenth: in
Martin Merkel. 70 years. z7n South Eleventh;
khG s4s,1 ATnOls; 2 days sg cQnsss: mspinsitl..
wIlLam P. Dopson. a years. 800 Eas. Ma eau;
Edwin F. Haniey. 4 months. Ss Evans: cholera
Bridget Mooney. es yeara. 81 Brooklyn; gas
Emma LiEht 81 years sl7 North Ninth; In
Henrietta Barrett. u years, sss Mills: heart
Lglu Hopmeyer 6 months. s9a Herman place;
John ssmmett. 2 years. LII Nontrose: mens!e-.
julia Higgins. Is years, Deaconess Hospital;
Kate Burns. - years. 81 North Sixteenth:
John Keileher. 2 months. 2S,5 L4wton: convur-
James Downey. 4 months. 1903 North Main:
.william RivesinE. / year. s742 Cote BnlIian.e;
Joseph HsnEeI. q years. so5 South Third: ne
Henrietta Grehr1st ! year. 2sO7 Glasgow: cers-
jacob Lsmmert. S years. z5 souiard; con-
MaTsaret Williams. 81 years, ss Taylor.
Patrick Gibbons. 50 years. lo14 calkins: a,her-
Mary Darliaston. q years. 42sIB Easton: fever.
H shaDer. { months, 456s Cook; CASTRO
Paul De Llniere 10 years. 2sos Laclede: con-
Thomss BoTket S months. 4z1sA Natural Bridge
MT NsEy 2 Lydl. % yssrs 20 EsEreE: malaria.
Adoiph ssviEnaa II years, 500 South Seventh:
Marx KniPer. 70 yes-s. S51 Blair; bronchitis.
JaeOs Risdsmeyer. ~ years. 544 Natural Bridge
John overly. IS years 5sO5 Lucas; peritoni:is.
Jaeoe RErns. II months. ISIS LaWton; mani
Russell Pslnsr. q nonthA 2s2s Lawton; cyan
Seia.
Danssd Mu-rsL 8 months. ss Lawton: conval-
Ruth Miller, Z months. f5 Lawton marasmus
Hon
E Es5s Nsss;ss: ] ssS S:.5 g; .I Ratss,sogi
Mamie Nanahaa. 70 years g.a North Eleventh;
suicide
Nathan Doae=. 3 yesrA CITY Hospital; homi-
=. osorEs J. johnson. u yssrs. css West Belle;
James A. campbell . years 1873 BastOa; sui
.Lutiea. Humphrey. { months, 42z1A Cote Bril-
uante: vhoopinE cough.
eonsumptiou
Victor Vedav1. : ysaEs. Es South Thirteenth;
accident
james shudy. 8 years. SIS Wells: cancer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

go: benevolent IncoTorators-Rocco Corrado.
Luigi Scala and Camille Nivcre.
Tie Star Back Pleasure and Athletic Club.
Chicago. sccia! and athletic. Incorporators-
august Marchincki. Edward Schroeder and
Michael Sullivan.
The Thread Agency. located at Jersey CIV,
n J.. with a capital stock OF $4,000. Is l.
eensed 70 transact business in Illinois with a
state capital OF Ss.rA.
The HUInet Pharmacy. located Ut New York
City with a capital stock OF S@.OD. is licensed
20 transact business IN Illinois with a State
capital Of $3.50.
The Druggists Cooperative Company. located
II 81 Louis. with a capital stock 1f setH. q
licensed II Jr5nszg: business IN Illinois. with a
State capital 4 Sc.
Increases in capital stock are certified 70 a.
tg..|-- EESe-s. Thurman & Co. Chicago, from
$50" 10 $1,000.
Changes in names are certified To as follows:
SelFe't QUets.E * Co. Chicago. 10 the Con-
tnental Color Tyne Company: knisrly q Weld
nam 70 caicls5. 20 Z. {. & . + Rniseiy
SeiEel. Cooper & Co. located al Chicago. GER
tnea 70 an increase in the number OF directors
from I've 70 seven.
The Lake Street building and Loan Assccia-
tiou AMI the Chicago Heights Club. both OF Chi
caEo. certified TO dissolution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
STOVE REPAIRS,

A~h ssASe
A. c. BRAUER- slsrs n. THIRD ST
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.
ASSISTANT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BY a
reliable man. z, as assistant bookkesper. sales
&c. Republic.
BAKER-sltuation as nrst-cIass baker on bread
and cakes: country preferred C T Case. Granite
City. III
COMMUNICATIVE, competent book
Keeper and cashier. desires change; active and
Of good habits; references: bond L %, Republic.
UTLER ETC-sItuauoa BY two young col
ored men. for butler or housewOrk: good refer
ences. $50 Wash st.
CAKE BAKER[By a nEst7elase cake baker
and ice cream maker. X 81. Republic
vt3 ~EKS Sis;E "a ss-,! By a young .9HaE,s nan q n: 2 as
and English. Address L II. i222A Madison 81.
CIERR-Younz man Of II wishes position as
fountain: experienced In either. II F.. siIf Bart Bart
mer.
coLLBCToR-situation by young man as col
llector; two years experience and good reference.
COLLEcTOR-By married man. position as
best Of reference oc bond IL required. z 80. Re
public
CooK-situation BY Japanese n~rst-class cook in
Republic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES drauFhtsnaa
"% N1"A - ~ ANF-eAN
neutrality-suspicious. male nurse wants tenn
porary or permanent position; reference as to
ability. character. etc. Address W. H. Elliott
2. o.. IZs Eastoa-
POSITION where al honest. upright young
man tzD can make himself generally useful;
ject$ references from last employer. Z 4S. Re
sAwYER-Good rip and cross-cut sawyer
dolag light work snd repair same. K Z. Re.
public.
SITUATION BY good man to attend to horse
references. C IS. Republic.
STEADY, ambitious Young man C) desires
a position in factory; gilt=edge reference. c %.
public. "@ o.
TRAVELLING sALEsMAN-For okiahoma.
Indian Territory and Texas: can sell any line.
woRK-situaion by boy in butcher shop; one
and a half years experience. 2Soe stoddard.
woRE-s!:uaHon by. boy Of Is in meat. market;
two and a half years experience Send or call
woRK-Business position by. young man; good
1913 McPherson ave.
983lc S45,G GeFR Fg.Pns win x s9@f eTTR s. p e = he
z 80. Republic
YOUNG man en- whose character win bear
the closest investigation desires a position: ref
erences from last and previous employers II 81,
Republic.
8mmo8Dan10@w
t a9a.e q ahl 6asSaf iRe s sanmeF 81 h9sn' th an con IN
regular programme; Individual instruction;
twenty-one years experience. Catalogue free.
HELP wANTED-FEMAIE.
Nurses.
.,EURsEGIRL wANTED-Ten or Ia years old.
1855 Cass ave
NURSE wANTED-Good. plain woman to take
care Of three children s.uS Manchester ave.
NERsEGIRL wANTED-over Il years old. al
once ass Washington.
GIRL w~ANTED-Nice. neat. small giTi to
Teke care OF baby: small family. Apply so S.
Fourteenth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
and DEATHS.
RECORD of BIRTHS.


Hgzasn and 6. Eos 5 Ts so MSrE S6Its 00E Eleventh:
p. and NJ Buchanan. SCI North Eleventh; boy.
JOAN and L MS!eE 81 Easi T595 Bsa ga
3ce and N, Rogers. Female Hospital: Elrl.
James and S. Dsyis. ais Hickory; gill
Henry and II. ZaEer. Ias Sorfa Fis5ssnth: Elr.
G ard p Cprren Female HosP5ta.: g:f+ r,,-
&. B. and Al 4. Hahn. as MOntsomery; boy.
E5wIn and L Stephens. ZI4I North JensTson'
{: J. and IL n WOLF los North Eighteenth;
lee and A sshgnanz - uT Paul gil
David and II. Hamilton pos Wash; bog.
Cornelius and P. a Brown Ic2 South C2rdi-
ychS ana N, Kelly, Female Hospital; siEl
Amile and 4 lem: z5a2 s2uth JsGeEsoF: gsrI
c. y. and ana = TEEN. ic47 Give: 5oy and riri.
isaac ale y Eamilton Z2s olive boy
Herman ana L Fer. ss25 Garfield; boy
r A and l. RichaTdson. 32ls shsnanhoahi boy.
Herman and Z. seaysr. SIG North Broadway;
Esui and + hiEozsh ~ Worth sixth: girl.
Fdmaas end Y Sem: 80 Eesh. cir.
Fred d and E. G5od.n5w, SIS Fam@as; BOY
Fred ard Il Ranhut ~ o'Falion: girl
EuEeHs ana N Harris. 2lIs North Eleventh.
boy
II. and A A. LooA D2s Penn: boy.
M. J. and C Cummings 1912 North N;neteeath;
Frsd en5 NJ Clover. Female Hospital: boy.
g and r. TGenlss; $50 South TEslfsh: GIL
r W and A. N Brown. rs Marion: girl.
Henry and A. FaRDet- gSfq Po-ou,1~- brv
s. W and L Wiley. Female Hospital: hoy.
gil.
John and E. Heinkel. 1915 Utah; EirI-
9. j.. and VI. @. Russack- 4G2A NcPhe-son: boy.
CHARLES and G. Aver. 1873 North Eighth: boy.
Ered and L HcltZwart. i2E Chouteau: boy.
Eiohard and N. florence. 4S73 Gibson: girl.
Fred and NJ. Bokern. 2625 st. Vincent. hoy.
Henry and J. Williams, 222A Larlede: girl.
Robert and NJ Matthews. 1889 ST Ferdinand:
., ". and A. A. Rotthon. 77o7 Oregon: boy.
EyEh ana P McMenamy. 1914 Easson: hoy,
W. J and A k!osteTmayer. 4J1e North twenty
Edward AID G Potion. 80 soueA Tenth; girl.
c. and z. Mahary. 100 North Twentieth:
G. and n. Ernstein. 1905 Hebert; boy.
Snarles Il and 7. s LaueT. MS South Twelfth;
EirL Das'
Lucian and A. Thompson. 72ls Minnesota hoy
Paul an. X: Miller. s4 South Twelfth; girl.
y NJ. ard F. Easel. 1904 Geyer: Efrl.
Henry and L, Hardy. E2s6 rrl.
". ana l. Elleruaa. 40 Warue: boy.
Gen ana = Turner. ESS Sacramento. boy-
JOHN and d. Awkward. 1913 O'Fallou: how
II G. and NJ Grove: boy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
NEW CORPORATIONS
REPUsIIc SPECIAL
ILLINOIS.

PECTAL
Springfield. Ill, July Z~-Cerdncates OF In
corporations were issued to-day by Score
tary of State Rose as follows:
The Perfection Consumer COMPANY. East -
Louis: capital. $1,000 TO manufacture smoke
consumers Ircorporators-ames L La Prele,
John La Prele AID James =. Thomas.
The Poultry Culture Publishing Company East
ST Louis; capital. 5000; printing and publiEb-
ING nceTRorator-Edwtn C Singers, I. !.
Harper and Dan hcGlynn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
NEW YORK DENIAL ROOMS.

Establish-t Tor a Years
y. w Cor. broadway and Olive.
Entrance. ls Olive ST Extracting
, FREE when teeth are ordered.
z largest n oldest dental eStab-
iiShme1t in the city. We employ
! the nos skillfui men IN the prO-
fesston. AL work guaranteed.
Consultation FREE. Do not look
for cheap dentists. but come to u
and get reliable work at lowest
~" uLS rIoE : m
80 to / = m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
STEAMSHIPS.

.JAaAN- HEING PHILIPPINE ISLANDS VIA
JASAN.Snlha HCNoLULT-PacIdc Mail 5.
ca. Occidental ana Oriental : ) CO. and
Oriental s. s. Co. From san Francisco: Drr!r.
July Is: Nippon MaTu. July -: Korea. August
! For passfEe and freight rates. reservations.
passage orders and information apply 10 J. II.
LaIhrop. general agent. SO Olive ST, St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

NE HAVE SEVERAL SECONDHAND
AND ALSO
HE ARSI.S, WHICH WE WILL CLOSE
orr ar HARGAIN PRICES OR EASY
TERMS II DESIRED. JAMES Gun
NINGHAM, SOY Il CO., 2O2O Locust st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
SILVER, NICKEL,

Col, brass and copper piating. polishing lao
Quering and repairing % ell kinds. KIN 3 p
3. S. SAVILLE. Is ". Seventh St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Gasoline and Steam Engines,
STORAGE AND MOVING.

Boilers. steam pumps. steam. gas and water sup
piles. SawmiU machinery. betting. hose, etc.
MORSE ~ co. ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
LOST \ FOUND.

Cow-Loz,. muiey jersey COW. Finder please
notify IA SpaidinE ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
BTRIAL PERrmrs

Wedding Rings Solid Cold.
finest qualities, s. to so. Mermod & lac
cards. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
HELP

HELP WASTED-MALE-
Clerks md Collectors.
! LERR wANTED-Grocey clerk With city eS-
p~s-tenc-- C1unoT-Esan Grocery Co. EanleTenteE
CLERK 80 30 ets.E fSg ssa, :
and salary expected = ~. Republic
DRUG CLERK wASTED-Rersreures. Eleni
and Maryland aves-
GOOD young German man. aszu; Is to . yearH
Old. 70 help n = grocery. must nave some sNI--
rieaee and bring references. Apply lHi SUN
van ave
MAx. wANTED-youaE nan 70 ass,s; IN otaso
rent IZ3 olive.
miscellaneous
CHECKER wANTEp-Noung man 70 ehssS
tIa,sa'' Railroad ''A''' = n'''n . = -
pIsaWAsHER w~ANTED-roE Auea's lunch
ron. tS Pine ST
DRIVER WANTED Man wAg vznts WORK
rcSr. r5l't call in frUr;.
COUPLE wANTEp-Au Oh German couple q
- 20 The country: a good hons fo- me nsnS
one. .. Republic.
DISH WASHER wANTED-colc.st nan d:sh
washer and white man Night COOK 81 Owe;
call today.
Farm HANDS wANTED-Two e4perisneed
farm hiads- De Ha-ts Dairy. 81 ES'oa @NH
FOREMAN wANTEu-Fcscuau II lag sFaiH
sctivs sat @rtT.ttiv ea6s-, sni una--s;a1d the
sanfli ny q III An Esi i92lsn zen ssi III n m1 TSse o
crcss required For Particulars .addE-Ss Eem-
HosTLEH- ere. w~ANTED-oas hos,Isr ant
one nan HANDY attn carpenter tools IL
Chestnut =
MAN wANTED-who IS haaly With tools esn
Cas-
EAY wANTEp-An Old mSa to DO chores
a--r-nIF N-n~a Gail TE~T T<sf.sf 81
NAN wASTED-To take care q two hoT-.s
z;i Thomas Must Save references.
MA WANTEn-TeuE s:5 msn /. 70 mana. a251ss.s sEa ne.
9i.-S 9aif ,s55 SCiiiE - "'a'A ana A ~
IAN w4STED-InteIlirsat nan to deliver
bottled milk; wages. board and commission "a
ssi,s FOG tie riSnt msn- 49,. ~ ssnI
.=is Ca5aioal Sailing.
MAN wANTEp-A sIzzIa man 20 take care q
horses: Ei;5 \ god kaowlstss - EaIaesils' n
ereCces required. Apply g Young y S9ns Co.
iss olive.
MAN wASTED-SlnxIe white msn. . 70 =
years GA. 20 DIVE wagon and w2-k a5o1L So
g per week and rolll Gee. 'l Only cL@'eA
Il ara y n the morning. Cody. Zi9 Franklin
MEN wsNTED-severaI young men TO run n
TEsscngsE trains: good wages. s'esny 10 ~
with hatchsts 10 wreck building at ia Chest
NIT st
MEN wASTED-Yaung men 70 learn 'ou5nsi-
sJS Chestnut
- learn our business; splendid D7o:e'sion
fer gglT man. short ume p-rpar-z = plsLgE y
ruudurfinc your own business tools ErFg Itf!s
some wages from start positions EuaEaItc-L
cal o. write Nale- Rarbs- Icse. iG MEsEgt
PORTER wANTED-At once. porter vienna
Restaurant. sixth and Pine.
POETER. &c. wANTED-PoT;cr az1 Dish
washer. The Granville. s4 y. GTard ave
STOREROOM A wAS.TED-BN7sls1eed
s'o-eT.9m nsn. National Hotel. East St L6G.s
References required
TRANSFERS wANTED-ThTos tsaus,ers. 10!
Market 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

TWO assistant ~!aHi;ors ofa,e ~huiliiaE: SO stlrt
Porter ECE health Te-uTt. -. private E1-tleT-
70 handy factory ishcr~rs. &lL5. $50. steady.
E5-seaar. yar1Har. k.tCren men. s.. g. week
50 IaboreEs. tsAmsters. Ind. Ter free pass
- iaEsr.-S. teuUstsrss ozark Ets. free pass
WAGES E.7S. s.. fire climate. ssea4y.
. married couples On sock farms. S2. So.
z StcNmut-ers. standard wages guaranteed
E0Elfers. s.. So. STEADY work guaranteed.
: men for private places. 81. IS. h1ari.
FIRST and SecoEd cooks: camp cooks: steady.
Rus. bell aEd billil---rccn boys. -. bu1r1.
. teamsters. s. month. roJnz. board steady.
Kitchen men. g. s.. IS. steady work
s union hrickUasous. Denver. Colo. go day.
Summer work: transportation advanced. steady.
. carpenters' helpers. s.-5l. boarl and room.
Engineer. traction: must understand pulling
grader.
: piow holders: Western Grader. Wages $40.
$50
All people out % work call On the Oldest and
Largest Employment Co. In -. Louis.
National Employment Co. IL. rs y. 9Th 81.
wANTED-A good eEr-iaEe washer and har-
ness cleaner: also a SoDer hostier. ri Eastou
ave