davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

A curious exhibition is now in progress in
Paris. consisting of collection of artistic
signboards. The purpose Is to induce the
merchants to use more attractive signs,
and to persuade the artists Of ability to
take up this branch of work. Among the
contributors are such well-known men as
Detaille. Gerome, Mucha. Willette and the
sculptor Derre. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
A R T NO T ES.

Greatly to the surprise and regret of that
part of the general public interested In art,
the famous painting entitled Love and
Life" presented by the artist, Mr.. George
F. Watts of the British Royal Academy. to
the people of the United States. has been
removed. by direction of Mrs Roosevelt,
from the walls of the Corcoran Gallery,
where 1t has hung for a half dozen years
past. and placed in the dining room of the
Executive Mansion.
The precise terms of the artists letter
proffering the painting are not known to
the public. but 1t has always been under
stood that 1t was gift to the nation, and
the expectation was that 1t would always
find home in some place where the public
could have free access to it, and under the
most favorable conditions possible. This
impression seems to have been abundantIy
justified from the character of the paint
ing. which Is distinctly a gallery picture
and could not be properly lighted or viewed
to advantage in the rooms of any building
constructed or used for residential pur-
allowed to see it. This must, Furthermore,
have been the conviction of President
Cleveland during whose second term of Of
flee the picture came to this country for il
was By his direction that 1t was sent to the
gallery for safe keeping and proper exhibit
ton, and not. as Mr.. Watts seems to have
somehow nedru because II was deemed
immoral
That the disposition made of the canvas
by Mr.. Cleveland was also entirely In ac-
cord with the hope and expectation of the
donor is fully shown by the language of a
letter written by MIR. Watts under date of
January 23, 1895. to the President of the
Gallery, in response to one from him ad-
vislng Mr.. Watts where the painting had
been placed. The letter is as follows:
"LIMNERSLEASE, Guildford
January %, 1895.
Dear Sir:
Il beg to return my best thanks for your
letter and the cuttings OF course 1t is q
satisfaction to me to know that the picture
/ had the temerity to offer to a great ma
tion has found so admirable resting place.
Under any circumstances I could not have
presumed to make suggestions, but GER
tainly the picture would not be in it's place
in a dwelling house, being essentially a
gallery picture.
MY notion was and is that it might pos
sibly aid in giving a stimulus to the idea of
establishing a sort of Luxembourg No
great or wealthy nation should be without
the wealth represented by literature and
art. / understand that the Corcoran Insti-
tuition Is intended to be of this kind. AS
said before. the picture could only be in it's
place in such locality. but confess 1 was
greatly shocked to learn that there was a
refusal to hang 1t on the score that It was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

immoralI 1t was the first time after more
than sixty years of work that anything OF
mine had been so considered. and l was
tempted to write and beg that the picture
should be destroyed and nothing remem-
bered excepting my object with all humil-
ity) in presenting it.
Very sincerely yours,
&c. F. WATTS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Being an enthusiast OF the thoroughbred and
high-class clean racing. both running and trot-
ting. / see no reason why such a grand and beat
tiful CITY as this should not have a combination
race track. Of 50 days hish-class racing in the
spring and one week hiEh-class trotting in the
fa! o. each year. 1t is said trottinE will not pay
in -. Louis. How can Il. when there is no
place or track 20 trot?
why 10 Terre Haute. Lexington. Memphis and
other cities make such meetings pay? They are
from 90 10 80 miles south oE 81. Louis and
have regular meetings every year. The sport Is
Of the highest class and profit and pleasure is
gained from IL. What is more enjoyable on a
holiday afternoon or other times when the public
go out from their stores. c:riCss Or workshops
10 enjoy a high-clasS race meeting The people
Of this city should. and l think Will. have such
an institution. l have leased for a term OF wears
one Of the most beautiful spots for such an enter
prise in tie city II 81. Louis. four miles from
the Courthouse. Every car on different lines pass
every hotel in the city. Manager Thos. Jenkins
OF the Suburban stated and assured me re could
have patrons from Broadway To the track IN 30
minutes. The Transit Company can do the same
The Belt Railroad Line can put horses in the sta
bic yard. and they will Hfore than likely carry
passengers to the track. What more ccIid h"
desired in such Location? 1t il thTee-;our;hs OF
a mile west ur Fair Grounds and two miles cas-,
OF Delmar track The Driving Clubs could Uss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
STATE LIBRARIAN APPOINTED.
Judge T. W. Hawkins Succeeds
Mrs. Jennie Edwards.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo, Dec. m-The Supreme
Court to-day announced the appointment OF
Judge 7. W. Hawkins of Marion County 10
he State Librarian TO succeed Mrs Jennie
edwards. VINO recently resigned TO remove
to ST. Louis.
Judge hawkins is ~wel-known over the
State, and was a member OF the General
Assembly a few years ago.
Judge Hawkins is a lawyer and a Demo
crat He was born in Bourbon County. Ken
lucky, in August. 1sce. and was educated
at Pennsylvania College. in Lexington. Ky
He removed 20 Missouri IN 1854 and settled
in Marion County. where he has continued
10 reside.
Judge Hawkins has been Judge Of the
Probate Cour. OF Marion County. Presid-
ing Judge Of the County Court OF Marion
County. Mayor OF the city Of Hannibal.
Circuit Clerk OF Marion County for six
teeen years.
He vas at one time editor OF the South
and West published In Hannibal. and was
a member OF the Thirty-ninth, Fortieth and
Forty-nrst General Assemblies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Administer. IoS tRansch,. 5 % :. Won: Mildred
Schultz is CWa.herb. : - : second: B.tany.
IN tM:Eder,. : 10 !? thirt. Time. I:Is Montana
Peeress. Sol L.chtenstetE. E-s..e. Duke Os Ri.a-
r...u ana Wachuset- also -aa
Fourth race. o.e mile. haat!caF-Th- F-er-er.
10. tN!nter'. S 20 !, woG. Eea!lwo-th. 10
lEa@scaJ. 20 |. second: L5-1 aalge. i. Burns
: 20 l. third. Time, l:i25. Wa::e N:cs- and
Wa:e- CI. also ran.
F:ft!I race. Fa;uEtsy couTse-Quiz Il. ia
tEarschl. 70 5 wen; Anass II .Waterouryl.
third Tine; t:i3- Educate. A! ,i-ren. Pat Nor
T:ssey. SCEter AID Lecturer also -G--
sixth race, o.e and Cae-s.Etes.ta miles, sell
!ns-Diteroc. 81 'N!Etecl. ; . : wcr: Cas-
take I5 tRs-sChN u 20 : second. 9ess:e NJ
CarIhy. i"2 ,Ba-!ssce.. 1 ID !. third. Time. Isl
Nellie Forest. Sea Lon. ArtCiee. Frank WOODS
and GalaE-aUs also rsr-
TO-DAYS
C--s. rec.- th.;-ezr -sIx-se-.Ls ~ z rl.s ssI-inr:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
St. Louis Turf Official Declines TO
Preside at Winter Race Meeting.

sFEClAL.
Cincinnati. Dec. lh.-The question of the
presiding juGGeShip at Viewpoints winter
track has not been settled. Joseph a. Muir
ply Of st. Louis. 10 whom the offer of so
per day ard TWO months salary in advance
was made yesterday. declined the PROPOSE
lion in q telegram which stated that he was
under contract for next year. Judge Burke
is likewise under engagement and has de-
cIinej to entertain a proposition. Glenn
Crevelins.. who was in the stand at Roby.
Will. in all probability. be asked to preside.
TT is a hard matter to get the right man
for the position" said John ]. Ryan 10 the
Enquirer. u want a man who will be alb
sOlute.y above suspicion anu who will be
thoroughly competent to fill the office with
out Gictation from any source"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
TALLEST OF POLICEMEN WEEDS.
Patrolman Finds a Bride to Look
Up to Him.

New York. Dec. IN.-EIlSworth n. Carter, .
Mulberry street station patro!man. sIx feet
six inches tall. mas married. Miss Martha
f. Gregg. formerly of Richmond. Va. was
the bride. The wedding took place at the
brides present home. No. I5 Twelfth street.
Jersey City. the Reverend Mr.. Brooks OF
emory.
Many Southern folk came to the city to
witness the marriage. and a great number
of friends of the couple were present.
The presents were numerous. pretty and
costly. The platoon TO which Carter be-
longs sent 4 splendid set of china of several
hundred pieces.
carter is the biggest policeman in this
CITY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
TITLE BASED ON OLD MUSKET.
Michigan Man With Heirloom Will
TRY to Share Millions.

St. Joseph. Mich. Dec. l0--Isaac Stoy of
Sherwood. Mich. is one Of a score Of heirs
with a claim m a legacy which some say
amounts to millions.
\ granduncIe of Stoy diet TWENTY years
ago and left the estate where the village OF
Toy. Pa. now stands.
Following the death Of the Sranduncle
the property was leased to John Stoy- the
father of Isaac Stoy-
All leases on land have expired. and the
estate Is aboEt TO be settled in court. At
the time the original lease was executed
an old rlusket. owned by the original
lessee. was described in them. II being
agreed that the gun should pass from one
heir to another. as proof of the ownership
OF property providing any dispute over the
estate occurred.
The gun passed into the possession of sew
eral heirs. ard at the present time II is
owned by Isaac StOy. 1t is upon this
ground that he will try to prove his legal
claim to a portion of the valuable estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
2. ] M
RACING AND RACE TRACKS

the track after spring running meeting all sum
nIer and fall until trottiHE meeting commenced.
and many gentlemen drivers could have plenty
of enjoyment behind their favorite horses This
is an Opportunity long-~ished for BY many o.
our horse lovers. So much for the trot,fng ele-
ment. / VIII now take up the runners In the
state Of Missouri there is a law known as
the Breeders Law, which is evidently IN the IN
rAresJ OF the Fair GrounGs-Sn days. with betting
only in rhe inclosure of said track or tracks
One syndicate Of three individuals control both
tracks for ~ or IL days racing each year. and
will continue To control racing. unless the MIS-
souri, LEGISLATURE will amend the Breeders law
50 a. 70 permit any legitimate body Q! gentlemen
TO operate 4 race track for % DAYS Thirty days
Is as much as any one track srould run Moth
trg IS 50 good in sport at racing as competition:
II is much better for the pubic. horemen anc
bo~kuakers alike. The Transit. suburban anG
Relr lines all run into this piece 81 property. at
cr-ns- Natural Bridge road and Union avenue
Three beautiful little lakes are in the center
field to add To the general appearance Of the
track Tn. surrounding property VIII be eene-
fitted by This proposition. as also VIII be the
fraction companies nv additional CARRYING ca.
pacity. as thousands will 80 there every day or
racing.
l am rot enisevo.inc 10 get any money from
this enterprise. l will take my own share or
stock. according 20 my means. l am certainly
int.r-ste. and take a pride in furthertng the beN
interest Of the runner and troiter. Any person
who has an interest in this matter can communal,
cate with me personally or otherwise and l will
explain the proposition TO him OF them from an
fnvesrrnen, standpoint. T. J. CARMODY.
2s North Eighth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Rag Don and Set. No. St3I-Manv children
prefer their rag dolls, which Will stand any
amount Of hard usage without showing
signs OF abuse, 20 the more elaborate af-
fairs. which are usually ruined after a few
severe falls.
A weli-made rag doll properly Stuffed and
nicely dressed makes a very acceptable
Christmas gift for a small child.
This set OF patterns includes the model for
the doll body, which may be filed with nne
sawdust-
There is also a little dress made OF blue
and white polka-dct flannel. with PLATA
white yoke. The lining * simply adjusted
IN the back Il Is faced u. a straight yoke
depth with white. and the fun bedy is
gathered al the top, adjusted at The edge
OF the yoke. and drawn down straigh: TO
the waist The circular skirt has pialts ut
the back. and IS attached 10 the waist, the
Joining being covered with q sash. The
sleeves are full, drawn in At the hand with
an elastic.
The re-G-r!ding-hood cape in dark blue
serge IS OF circular shaping and fssteHs in
doUble-hreastei STYLE with small gold bat
tons. The hood is full ana gathered on an
elastic 70 fit the head.
The set may be developed IN any pre-
ferred material. hut care should be taken
10 have the garments made in a iavnrite
color. It IS said by people who teach kin
dergartens that children under s usually
favor bright red. while older children turn
70 blue or blue and white.
To make the doll Will require three
fourths ward Of Jwertr-seren or thirty-siH
inch material. To make The dress will re-
material and 10 make the raDa will require
:hree-feurths yard Of tTenIy-two-inch ma
teT!aL The pattern. No. S-25. is cut in one
size.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Nine-to-Teu FayOrite Beaten a Neck
by The Fretter In Last Jump.

ites, passed the judges in front at IngIeside
today. One Of the disappointments was
Kentiworth. He was a 9-to-IO favorite for
the mile event, and. after leading the great
er part of the way. was beaten a neck by
The Frstter.
r-s each landing three winners. Summary.
First race. Fu,uEity course; ssliinG-Tgoy. I4
yanJ ca 70 / second: Parsifal. los iTtoxlsrl il
10 l. third Time. l:li. Hilary. FL P1iota. Nuiiah.
Geyser. The Miller: S-archilght. Tom Tinker
and Homage also ran
Second race eieSen.siftesnth mile. 2-year-
won: Little N = is cE5nssh,, t9 5 sec
la Tsrrigan, Guids. EscaroIs. Phyz. Sir Pres.
ston. GilIie. J. Il. Bennett and I-as also ran.
Third race, three-fourths os q mile. selling
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
WRECKED BY A SUBURBAN CAR.
James Allen, Driver of Wagon,
May Die From Injuries.

James Allen. the driver OF an express
wagon. which was wrecked in collision with
4 Suburban street car at Manchester ave
nue. ana Kings highway, received injuries
from which it Is thought he will die.
Allen Attempted TO drive across the tracks
at 80 o'clock last night in front OF a fast
going at a rapid rate of speed and the mo-
torr-an was unable to bring II to a stop
when he saw the accident threatened,
The injured man was taken to the City
Hospital. where II was found that he had
sustained serious injuries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
HUNDREDS GOING TO SEE HIM.
DR.. WELLS OfFICESA REVELATION.
THE FINEST IN THE LAND.

4 visI: was recently r.-i to b- 49,
Offices on the cgr!-ur IL Sixth and IN
physicians offices had impressed N El-.t--
with H.. idea that Le Wa about To r:it-T
the conventional li.tie. St'1:. "a!It--
room. with - aim and dusty aspect. DOOR
OF drugs ar. general air OF nEHt-fE ara
torture. Il ws~ azre-ao!s su=p--ss1. th-tr
fsr-. u find instead Il are. airy AID h-a.-
TRULY f-r.iSl-I reception room with every
means at hand n -sr-a- III waiting -
t!--s can.fartla:. AMI cheerful
Handsome furnishings and pictures. lux
u-I1L.s .r...E.s. -ast-.=. arm chairs Ell
fap-rs ana magazines q hand: all cllcg-
i.reE 10 max. TIM pass as quickly = pos
sEga Sc- tEase watt.-= T. Sc Gr. W-,.<.
Their ~. t5y- la-Ee windows looking "at
from this rom pCrp Olive aUi SIKH steers
and rg- n.EH SIT t.= hours a'.i tHr
.-r-;s,-~- W. r-r +- 49, 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Army Orders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Washington. Dec lo-Army orders were
issued to-day as follows:
a beard OF officers is appointed t. NEE. a,
roft sam houston. Tex. 10 examine aupI.rl--S
for. PROMOTION. The detail for the board fyIIows:
Major Charles F. Mason. surgeon: Maj7r L.
tus Mics, Artillery Corps: Captain Thomas :
Eratton. assistant surgeon: Captain Ernest
Einds. Artillery Corps: Captain Georg. C;arIly
Artillery CorTs. First Lieutenant Edward stuart
Artillery Corps. recorder.
First Lieutenant Peter Haines. Jr.. and Second
Lieutenant Tiiual Campbell. Artillery ,1rps are
oEdered TO repc-t to The above board for ea-
Captain William Hamilton. Frs. Iisu;snap,
William Ease and Second Lieutenant john Green.
artillery corps. are ordered to rrr.r- 10 re
Examining Ecarf al Fort Slocum. y Y fa-
examination tOr promotion.
The leave granted First Lieutenant q NIaur-
cTa!!s. Twentieth Infantry. is extended TWO
months. N
Henry Hatch and Elmer Wallace. Artillery Corps
Mi report 10 the examining Board at Fo.t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
w. a. COOK, N. D.,
COOK MEDICAL CO.
o10 Olive ST.. St. Louis, To.
Browns Capsules f Dig E's2e It 5a a & " ~ 5.H Az.


The Reverend Doctor II. J. Messing Will
inauSurste his winter series "f short talks
tO-morrow Might at the United Hebrew
Temple. Tw.utE-hrSt and Olive streets. His
subject VII! u- The Origin and Significance
Of the Kaddish or NouTEcr's PRAYER" S-rr-
ices will begin at 5 . m. and Doctor Mes
sing VIII deliver short addresses each week
on religious subjects and current yCuics.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
ARNOLD's KILLING on TROY.
Bet 10000 in Hot Springs Pool
Rooms gains $4,000.

P ELIt PECIAL
Hot Springs. Ark. Dec. 1o-The biggest
killing since the poclroons opened was
pulled of to-day when f. J. Arnold scat
tered slDUp in the other four rooms on
Troy in the first race at Frisco.
He got 10 ) for all Of the money. In
the morning betting Arnold quoted the
horse sI skies. but was careful MOTTO take
any wagers at that figure. simply keeping
the figures on the board FOR a stall. AS
were sent out. and they placed the entire
commission. Hid Weller was the heaviest
loser, he having taken 5000 of the wager
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

NaSHINSlun, DEC. W.-The President to-
day sent the following nominations 10 the
Senate:
First Lieutenant John F. Wild to be CAPTAIN
revenue cutter service.
POstmasters:
I!Iinois-John e. Thomas. BeIleville: Benjamin
Mckeen ColliDsville.
iOwa-JameS z. Whee!ocE, Hartley: BENJAMIN
Il. Tamplir. Hull.
Northumberland Swanson. Fremont.
OklahOma-Charies F. Norman, saltwater.
TeNas-William Draw. Curao.
kansGs-Jcnas Z. Nichols. Atwood.
Indian 1spectors-James Mclaughlin Of North
Dakota: Cyrus Reede. Iowa reapooirtmentSl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Mothers Meeting To-Day,

The Central W. g. 7. I. viii hold a
mothers meeting at the Union Mission. No.
1882 Franklin avenue. this afternoon. Begin
ming a > O'Clock. Doctor l. William RAY
Mrs. Ray on the In. portarce % Mothers
Work" Following the addresses tine will
be allowed for questions and discussions OF
matters Of pract!caI iEte-est TO mothers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Approved as Reserve Agents.
REPURLIC SPECIAL

Washington. Dec. 10.-The National Eank
of N OF St. Louis and the Union
National Bank OF Kansas City were to-
day approved by the Comptroller of the
Currency as reserved agents for the -Alva
National Bank. Ava. Ok.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Abraham Gelber. IS years old. a pedIler.
living at No. 1919 Carr street, dropped dead
OF heart failure yesterday afternoon. He
had Just reached his home and entered the
room where his Wife and four children We're
sitting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

IEGLESIDE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. Dec. o-Select!ons:
First ace-TuIa William E. Lexington Pi-
rate.
Seccit Race-I-i6!us. Pciorius. Go-EpIette.
Ta!rd Eace-TiEgaiinE The Miller. Lecturer.
late.
Fifth Race-Noai Autol;sht. DunJlane.
Sixth Race-AssessmeEt. KicSurabob. Lou
We.Zs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Seeking n Match With JefIrfes.

San Franc:sco. Cal. DEC. Io-James ). Cor
bett. thro-ch his brother, Harry CorbJt;. has
MADE a DEPOSIT u $3.50 with Sam Trail as
temporary scakeholter 20 secure = fight with
James Jeftries before the club Offering the best
Inducements. The fight is 30 be pulled Of next
May or June.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Medical Society Election.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECIAL-
Dallas. Tex. Dec. 1o-The North Texas
Medical Association tonight elected the fol-
lowing officers: President. ]. T. Benbrook
of Rockwell: vice president, G. W. Simpson
Of Waxahachie: secretary, H L Moore of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Animal Basaar To-Day,

The women of the McCausland Avenue
Presbyterian Church viii give their annual
Christmas bazaar and supper this afternoon
and tonight N the lecture room Of the In
manuel VI. E. Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
Good Government Club Meeting.

Chauncey 1. Ffiley will speak at the regu-
this evening al the headquarters. No. 200
Eugenia street The ratification of the
change of name to Roosevelt Club will be
had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS

FEFf EI.!' SPE'INb
New Orleans. Dec. I0-Se,ections:
Fist Light. Gloria Mundi. Sub
urban Queen.
Second Raca-Ir Tcu Dare. hummer. Ordnung.
Third ace-Eco Jerry Hunt. Judge NaGee.
Fourth Race. y. Campbell. Rolling Boer,
Lacy Sterling.
Fifth Race-Commisslcner Forster. optimo.
sixth Raoe-Four Leaf Clover. Ny Surprise.
KISS Quick.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

No torture compares to that Of a Rheu-
matte. Prescription No. es5l. by Elmer Il
Amend. quickest relief of all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
TRAINS LEAvE FOOT OLIVE STREET
1Oc. 10 and 90 .. m.
Poultry show Plans.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Pana. III. Dec. Io-The first annual Pet Stock
and Poultry Show OF Christian County Will take
place II Tayiorvilie December IL. u and Is sec-
rotary c. r. Simpson has receF.ed almost 90
entries FOR the exhibit. The association was re-
Gently organized by TIE leading stock raisers Of
m. CCl,.cy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11
DR., eebhart g. 6 Hi E. s sissss:

Anti-Toxine that is guaranteed to cure any
case of Gonorrhoea OF elect at home O.
disappear in / to 3 days. Cases oolciSo1
that have bafned the best medical skill No
ence confidential. DR. J. C. GEBHART CO.
A COS North Texas Bldg. Dallas TtT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-11

Van Alstyne; treasurer. c. a. Gray OF Bon
ham WaSahachie was selected as the place
for next wears meeting.