davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-09

she was widow then, and I married
her at last.
Then we moved to New Orleans.
and the war broke out about that time,
and Mr.. Davis sent to me and asked
how Vallee would like TO cook for the
president of the confederate states.
told him that nothing would please
Vallee more, and so We reached an
agreement, and | went to Montgomery
with him, and then to Richmond when
we moved the capital there.
The generals used to come to Mr.
Davis then and say to him, We want
something good to eat tomorrow-lend
US Vallee;' and 1 used to go with them
and cook and fight. l didn't cook any,
tell you, when the battle of the will
derness was in progress. For seven
days Vallees hands touched nothing
but a musket, and Vallee's nostrils
| smelled nothing but powder, and Val
lees ears heard nothing but the noise
of battle. All! I shall not forget those
seven days.
We'll, Vallee got the smell of the
| sea III his nose on trip he made to
| Roanoke island with General Wise, and
| he could not get it out he took a place
on blockade runner. And then he
lived, indeed. Many and many a time
did Vallee's ship slip between the
| Yankee vessels so close that he might
have flung biscuit into their port
holes, and many and many day did
we race away from them, laughing at
the shot they sent after us.
However, once an accident hap
| pened and Vallee was prevented from
getting back to Wilmington. He had
to go to Halifax and had to stay there.
He wrote his wife letter telling about
| it and received no answer. He wrote
her again, and again received no an
swer. She had given him up for dead
and returned to New Orleans.
After two years-long after the
close of the war-Vallee, journeying
through the south, met a friend, who
told him where his wife was, and he
came here and found her once more
I'VE moved to st. Joseph then, and
| lived there till the big fire. Then the
good mother here gave us a home ar.
ter that-we lost everything in the
flames-and Vallee and his wife will
not be parted any more.
Zone thing, though. If VaIlee could
get pension from his state he would
be happy. He doesn't care so much
about the money, but it would prove
to all the world that Vallee served the
confederacy well, and he is proud of
that service. Ask in your paper that
if there be any left who remember Val
lee they mention to the pension COM
missionr who he is. Then he will gel
his pension
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-09

several years was in charge of the
government bureau of South American
republics. He served during the
civil war on the staff of Gen. Charles
P. Stone
Alonzo Castle Monson, aged so
years, retired lawyer, died in New
York of Bright's disease. Mr.. Monson
was born in New York. He was
graduated from Yale university in
1910 and from the Columbia law
school four years later. In 1S49 he
went to San Francisco and soon be-
came an active figure in California
politics. His participation in the
quelling OF riots as a member of
vigilance committees first gave him
prominence in the state. He was
later elected a justice of the state
court of appeals. In 1865 Mr. Non
son settled in New York.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-09
lnsular Affairs.

Hostilities continue actively in the
Island of Samar
President Roosevelt smarts under
the Miles episode criticisms.
Pandia Ralli, an American, and his
Filipino workmen were killed by
bolomen.
The Philippines tariff bill passed by
the house would exclude hemp from
our market.
Captain Rhodes and two Orderlies
attacked a score Of insurgents near
Manila, killing four and burning their
barracks.
Filipino natives who took the oath
of allegiance to the United States and
then violated it will be punished by
Gen. Chaffee.
Governor Hunt of Porto Rico read
his annual message before the colonial
legislature. Conditions in the island
are shown to be prosperous
Gen. Chaffee and Acting Governor
Wright denied that there IS any fric-
ton between the military and civil
authorities in the Philippines.
Tomas Estrada Palma was elected
president Of the coming republic Of
Cuba. Adherents to General MasO
declare the election Of Palma is illegal
and may contest it. Palma's victory
is complete. His party controls The
Cuban congress and elected five Of
the eight governors.
Capt. Lucien Young and Mrs. Young
sailed from Havana for the United
States. They held a farewell recep
ton, at which 5000 persons were
present, including prominent Cuban
and Spanish families. A large fleet
of small boats accompanied the
ST Gamer 01tSida Moro cact1o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-09
Nice Man.

''Supposing," said Mr. Sirius Barker
during a pleasure trip on an excur-
sion boat, chat l were to fall over
board. What would you do?"
co." exclaimed Mrs Barker with A.
gasp, 'I'd cry my eyes out"
Il knew it. That's just like a wo-
man. Always looking for a way to
make matters worse. Can't you see
that crying wouldn't do the slightest
good, and that it would only make the
water that much deeper?"-
ton Star
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-09
Mortuary.

Rear Admiral Francis A Roe, U.
| S. N, retired, was buried in Airing
ton Cemetery, Washington, D. c.
, James Hughes, veteran Of the civil
war, dropped dead on the street in
, Fort Wayne, Ind, while going home
from church.
! 0. L. Peck Of Toledo, died, aged 80
years. He was the father of George L.
Peck, general manager of the Pennsyl-
yania railway.
Professor John Birrell, aged IS
| years, professor Of oriental languages
ut st. Andrews university, Edinburgh
since 1871, is dead.
Dr. John Bel was buried at Benton
Harbor, Mich. The body lay in state
in Bell opera house and was viewed by
large number Of persons.
Captain Solomon l.. Zinser of Min
onk, ILL.,, died Of pneumonia, aged II
years. He was a captain in the seth
Illinois volunteers and prominent in
Grand Army circles.
James Davidson of Santa Barbara,
Cal, died, aged SO years. He was the
oldest Oddfeilow in the United States,
having become member of Franklin
lodge at Wheeling June II, 1888.
John H. Cook, aged Sc years, a
wealthy citizen of ST. Clair county
and prominent in Masonic circles. for
many years town and township treas
urer of Lebanon, died at Lebanon, Ill.
Frank H. Peavey, the grain elevator
king of Minneapolis, who died, carried
100000 policy in the Mutual Life
Insurance company He had made
only two annual payments of $48,3
each.
Mrs. Eva Brown of Peoria, H., died
Of pneumonia. She was a sister of
United States Senator Beverage, and
had lived in Peoria for eighteen years.
She leaves a husband and five chill
dren.
James w. Reid, ex-congressman
from North Carolina, died at Lewiston,
Idaho, after an illness of several
months. He was one of the best
known public men in the state. He
went to Idaho in 1887.
LII. 0pelcner, aged AZ years, in
charge OF the Dunkards aged and
orphans home at Mexico, Ind, died
from pneumonia. Dr. Speicher was
a native of Belleville, H., and was
formerly connected with big smelt-
ing plant at Argentine, Kan.
Edward A. Pelton of Nebraska
City, Neb., died, aged 81. He was
prominent in New York state politics |
for many years, and served several
terms in the New York legislature |
from the Cold Springs district. His
daughter is the widow of the late Sen |
ator M. L. Hayward of Nebraska.
James W Newman, former secre-
tary Of state for Ohio, died at Ports
mouth. Mr.. Newman was for manv
years prominent in Ohio politics as a
democratic editor and leader He
served in both the upper and lower
of the legislature and was
elected secretary of state in 1884, serv-
ng one term.
DR.. James Snyder Mackie. II. of
Newport. n. J., died of apoplexy. He
vas United States commissioner to
Bolivia and Chill during President
administration. and for
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-09
Ira B. Smith to Retire

Milwaukee, Jan. 4.-The annual
Getting of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' association will be held the first
week in February President Ira B
Smith is compelled to decline another
term he says. and the members are
casting about for his successor. E. A
Wadhams, vice president cf the asso
citation, and A. C. Clas, one of the
board of directors, have been men
toned
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-01-09
18th, so miles east of Nantucket

18th, so miles east of Nantucket.
James S. Van Antwerp, a widely
known newspaper correspondent, died
at his home in Washington. His
death was due to physical and
nervous collapse superinduced by over
work. He was the Washington
representative Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, Seattle Times, Milwaukee
Wisconsin, Los Angeles Herald
Duluth Herald and Richmond Times.
Ogdensburg. n. Y, was caught in
the grasp Of snow blizzard from the
northwest. The telephone, telegraph
electric light, fire alarm and trolley
wires were torn loose, and carried to
the ground in tangled mass. Two
hundred telephone wires were use
less, and all communication from out
side the city shut off The electric
light and fre-alarm systems were use
less.
Detective Capt Titus said at New
York he was confident his detectives
would capture Edward Kern, the valet
who is accused of having stolen s55,-
900 worth Of jewelry from his en-
ployer, Paul G. Thebaud Capt. Titus
said he believed Kern was accom-
panied when he left the city by tie
wife of a waiter The value of the
stolen property was more than $50
! 900.
Negotiations are practically COM
pleted by the United States Steel cor
| poratiOn, by which the great nickel
deposits controlled by the nickel cor
pOrations of England, will pass into the
control of the big steel trust. The
deal will place the big steel corpora
| ton in a position where it will be bet
| ter able to control the manufacture of
armor plate and other forms of hard
steel
Judge Dissette of the common pleas
T., court at Cleveland handed down a de
cision which if upheld by higher
courts will probably result in killins
the federal plan Of municipal govern
ment in Ohio. The court holds the
! Director of Charities Cooley Of Mayo
Johnson's cabinet, who has recent!
! pardOned a number of prisoners frOT
the Cleveland workhouse, had no au
| thOrity to do so.
The police of Evanston, H., with re
newed hope Of success in solving one
of the most mysterious abduction O
disappearance cases in recent years
issued rev circulars, Offering a re
ward for information concerning thx'
whereabouts of Miss Florence FL.
and her 13-year old nephew, Franz
Ely Rogers. description of Miss
Ely is given, and it is stated thai Tx
boy is in all probability dressed in The
garb Of girl.
The white house reception new
of numbers eXcelling any reception
ever held in the executive mansion
The total number passing before the
president was 1851, of whom many
were veterans of the Spanish war
Mrs. Roosevelt and large number Of
prominent women assisted the presi
dent in welcoming the guests. Mrs
Root, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Knox, Mrs
Hitchcock, and Miss Wilson of the
cabinet circle kept open house. Recep
tons were also held by Chief Justice
and Mrs. Fuller and General and Mrs
| Miles. General Miles and Admira
Dewey were cordially greeted by the
, president at the white house reception
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO the Stockholders and Creditors of the North
st. Louis Building and Loan observation-disclosures
is hereby given that the trustees of the said
association did on Friday. the nineteenth day Of
December. 1902. file in the Circuit Court, city OF
st, Louis. in Division No. s. their report OF
,of the said association in their hands, and that
the said report will be approved and the assets
Sf the said association divided. in accordance
therewitn. unless exceptions are fled in the said
court on or before December &c. 1900.
WILLIAM UOTHMAN,
President for the Trustees.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

Valuable Gift risS5s qua saeFdIa s7s::
ives who wish TO present one with a valuable
Christmas gift-a gift one cannot lose, thieves
cannot steal, fires burn. or floods wash away-a
gift that costs but little In comparison with n,
real vaise-a gift that would be a stepping stone.
a firm foundation whereon one may build a sue.
cessful career. should present one with n scholar
ship in Draughon's Practical Business College.
Emile building, corner Ninth and Olive, 4 school
that gives a superior course of instruction that
has special facilities for securing positions a
school that never makes any claims the record
will not sustain. Call or send for catalogue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
LOST n FOUND.

Z BoA-Lost. Christmas Eve. on Lindell boue-
Sard. gray fox boa. Return to Hotel Beers and
receive reward.
BOOK-Lost. German song book. Easton ave.
oar Sunday. Name Adrian Hauser on cover. Re
Hard. 1858 Arlington ave.
bloodhound red Irish setter: marty will please
chIl fo- dog. 3i2 Lafayette.
EDoG-Lost. black dog. with long hair. Re
ward If returned 10 s2i Maryland.
3FoUND-Harris's new store. where they sell
best shoe In St. Louis Cor 81. 417 ". Sixth ct.
muf. on Wednesday. December
"a Liberal reward for return. Cal Up Rin!och
Delmar $40.
~sPoNY-Lost. white mare. shetland pony. L'ber-
al reward. 1896 Oregon.
Ladies' gold watch on Easton
aye. between Kings highway and Euclid. Re-
ward. return 1862 Easton ave.
WATCH AND PIN-Lost, lady's small blue
enamel watch and pin, between 1000 Virginia ave.
and $500 Henrietta 81. Reward If returned to eV0S
Virginia ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
DO YOU NEED MONEY?

We give anybody money at one-half the rates
charged elsewhere-clerks, managers. school
teachers and ali others who are employed. We
also buy accounts. rents. annuities, incomes.
notes and negotiable paper in any form in
amounts from $40 to SO, 900. and in addition we
advance money on furniture. household goods and
pianos AL business transacted quickly and con-
fdentially in our private office.
OH MULHOLLAND.
Telephone Main 2510. go Century building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
STEAMSHIPS.

3 JEEEN .GEIAl PH!LIPPINE IsLANps VA
Co. Occidental 1nl Oriental = Q Co. ana
Oriental $. S. Co. From San FIancisco: Co?tie'
January ,; Am. MARI. January ~; Cprea, Jan
uary 20. For passage and freight rates, '.se.ya-
tons. orders and Information apply to J. ii. La
throp, general agent. @S Olive st, St. Louis. Mo.
r. II. CaffaIl. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

STOCKHOLDERS Meeting-Offce OF the Del
mar Jockey Club-Eiection Notice-The regular
annual election Tor the purpose of eIectirg III
rectors for the Delmar Jockey Club to serve dur
ing the ensuing year will pc ned on TUESDAY.
the club, No. 200 n. Fourth street, ST. Louis,
Mo. Polls open from 9 a. m. to l O'Clock p. m.
InT-TG = nENNIG president
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
Weekly or Monthly Payments
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES.

We can save you money Dy using our money.
You NAV have my le-Eth Cf time YOU want.
You can pay us as you can. We will carry your
loan when out Of work. our system is easy and
reasonable. Call. write or phone us. Kin. e 2l7S.
sOi Oiive ST. Room POS. Mechanics Finance Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

8mmmNmhmU63m
sshSsl with 2 national rsrutation. Estab:ishedd
branches. ineiudins i9 shorIsand and an aH ype Su5lhes'
Positions secured for all graduated
Mi~sceIlaneoua.
ls AIPFR l5iigrIeT 9 gIRt DIV, WANTED To learn
cHAMBERMAID wANTEp-Chambermaid n,
1902 y. broadway.
DIsHwAsHER wANTED-A woman dish
%ashss: Apply Vienna Restaurant. 2o2 N. Sixth
FREE-Beautiful two-step to any one sending
for jar Of BrSdo and our catalogues: p9stage. 10
s ton bo 1tSaG dSoPaRha iEca 60 I ReP'' b. 1873 washing
GIRL wANTED-Girl TO help in restaurant
at once. 2Gi5 Olive.
GIRL WANTED-Girl to work in kitchen for
restaurant. 26l5 Olive st.
v GIRL Seo WA , 9,;s g si5ls ts p,ss nuts; week
| GIRLS WANTED-Two rcoi girls for kf.c5en
work at once. Cox's Restaurant, S427 Olive st.
HoUsEGIRIS wANTED-Two girls for board
ing-house. 2Cc2 n. broadway.
MODEL wANTED-Must be tall: state weight:
s. a week: short hours. T LAG. Republic.
WOMAN to do washing AMI assist in Kitchen.
1868 Pine ST.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Clerks and Collectors.
CLERK ,wANTED-Youns man assist stock
clerk. wholesale grocery: .ls week 70 start. 1850
COLLECTORS. ,WANTEDEThree good col
lecto.s. with soliciting ability: capabIs Of earn;
building. mornings.
DRUG CLERK wANTED-Jun'or drug clerk,
1901 PestaIczzi.
GROCERY CLERK wANTED-Good grocery
clerk; call in the afternoon. A. ]. Hubel. 1901
Carroll st.
! JUNIOR drug clerk or boy with some expert
ence wanted at 3lO2 Franklin ave.
YOUNG man to manage branch or,cc outside
city: So month and expenses. 1880 Olive.
s~tenoEraphers.
MALE, sTENoGRAPHERs- WANTED Rail:
telegranher. Inexperienced, So: near Little Rock.
Leigh Bros, 1925 Century building.
Boys.
BoY 10 work in drug store.
Ninth and Montgomery streets.
BOY wANTED-Boy about l. to help on lauu-
dry wagon. Apply at once. Is n. Garrison.
BOYS WANTED-RrIg9t office boy, 81: five
boys to distribute circulars, So. Leigh Bros.
1925 Century building:
MEN wANTED-seventy-fve men at car de-
nartment. American Steel Foundries. Granite
City. III.
TRANSFERS WANTED- SIX months work.
| Apply at 10 O'Clock to-day to Carroll Construction
| CO, room POI Pozzoni building. Ninth and Chest
nut SITS.
TWENTY stoasmasons foE Arkansas; .railrGad
Koenie's Labor Agency. 62 Walnut st.
100 laforers for new railroad work In Ken
tucky: s1;75 per day; winters job; free pass.
Kcenig's Labor Agency. 6l2 Walnut st.
$50 laborers. Transfers and rockrnen on Little
! Rock and Fort Smith Railroad. in Arkansas;
/; winters job: good. healthy country: free pass.
Koenig's Labor Agency. s2 Walnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
AGENTS AND Statesmen.

AGENTS AND Statesmen.
Safesmen.
MEN every locality. to sell con-
tracts for the purchase of homes and satisfaction
OF mortgages: We advance the money without
interest at maturity Of contracts: II sou can't
sell this. yoC couldn't give away money. Address
The. Fidelity Home Co.. ia Chestnut ST.. St
Louis. Mo.
SALESMAN w~ANTED-For good side line lad
les belts and neckSFar. samples tastiE ,aI.sel In
small grip: good Ling product tom factory
with satisfactory commission. 6 l.. Republic.
Solicitors.
MEN men Of ability WHO can
and will get business: nc soft snap that any
body can work" but a good proposition for Al
men. Call between S and Il. Fidelity Home Co..
ia Chestnut st.
Lady Agents and Solicitors.
EXPERIENCED LADY SOLICITORS WANTED
None but hustlers need apply; salary. 1854 :.
Jefferson ave.
LADY ~Agents-Send five 2-cent stamps for our
new Comfort Waist Pattern, 'Cors-Ease." or 2
cents for particulars; a big seller. Brodo Supply
Co., Dept. b, 1873 Washington boulevard. Chi
cago. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
PRINTING.

IA ALWAYS in the L.sad-1.CC0 business cards,
81: hillheads and noteheads, Sl.5J: quick service.
Stapletor &. Co, I06 n. Twelfth st.
CHEAP Printing, 600 full-size letter or bill
heads. si.2S: business cards, per LOCO. 81 up. X
y, Republic.
CRESCENT Printing Company. sT n. Fourth
st-Fine commercial Job : ork; popular prices:
send for samples
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

SYLVESTER VAT Presllent.
Attest: Albert X. Sinyta. Secretary.
81. louis. Mo. Dec. IS. 1872.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Not!cc Is here
by given that there Will be q meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Simmons Hardware Com,
pany At its office. at the southwest corner OF
Ninth and Spruce sts.. In the city OF st. Louis,
NO. At the hour of 8 O'Clock 4 m. on Monday.
January 8. A d. 1903. for the purpose of electlng
eight directors To serve for the ensuing year and
the transaction Of such other and further business
as may properly come before the meeting. Polls
will be opened at = {. clock a m. and closed at l.
O'Clock m. Of that day. w. u.
President
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

and gents. have your garments clcane1.
dyed and repaired; ladies' Jackets, remodeled. Paris
Dyeins & Cleaning Co. 1880 franklin: Main l2SA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

OFFICE Of CrUnden-Aiartin Wopdenware Com
pany-NOtice IS ner.py gwen ihas La" anuua!
meeting u the stockholders q the CIInGen- Mar
TN H~OOienWare Company NH be hell at the OF
nee of this company, NJ. 3gl SOUTH Main street,
IN the. city Of It LOUIS. Sale Of M.ssyut.. IN
ThuTSiay. the S'n day Ct January. 1913. at >
O'Clock d. m. iog thu purpose oi e.eCt!uE dice
tors tor the ensuing yea, and for the transaction
~ sucn ether business as may b. necessary.
FHANk +. CkCNDkN.
T.. MARTIN
THEUpEILUS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

Dressmakers and seamstresses.
.DRkSSMAKERS wANfED-To Use our nev
"G-ptn-it, hooks and eyes; ''U-pin-ft," that's
all, and I've happily ever after: 10 CENTS nes
gard: 2 cents for postage. Brodo Sunpiy *.
Dept d, 1878 Washington boulevard. Chicago, III.
Mattresses.
MAIL Observation-Disclosures ana frst-Aoo-
maid: reference required. Al Handkerchief place,
side entrance.
WAITRESS y A waitress. Apply
Vienna Restaurant. 2O2 \. Sixth st, upstairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
PERSONAL.
ALL private diseases q eDeciait-. Market stree
DisL.nsary. Fourteenth and MaIke:.
Fifteen Cents Ter Line.

\ EEvEE-FhIIING regulator; trial free; la
dies in trouble. instant relief guaranteed: Genuine
iI.cEt. SO: home comforts; trained nurses; infants
auoptsG free: private diseases a speciaIty. SAINT
tlriu.n, 2OS Olive 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
A. ". DOUGLAS. Secretary.
St. Louis. Mo. Dec. IL. 1902.

THE annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Merchants IaClede National Bank o. St
Louis for the election Of nineteen directors to
serve during the ensuing year, will be held at
its banking rooms. Fourth and Olive streets.
January Is. 1893. Polls open from 10 a. m. TO l
u. m. GEO. E. HOEFMA AN. Cashier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26


POSTAGE stamps taken fr candy. cigars. to.
baCcO. writing material. note, pocket and bill
books. novels. etc. 70i Market 81.
WILL get a buyer for or buy outright. any
legitimate business; quickly. quietly. easily.
Glascock Brokerage Co. 9o2 Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.
The Trades

BARBER wANTED-To hep out Saturday
and sunday; guarantee 81. 1872 Franklin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

EUGENE A. TRISLER,
iO and III n. Eighth ST.. rooms 2 and 3.
Fire Insurance Agency.
OkN ON FURNITURE. LOW RATFa-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-26

II annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Bremen Bank for the election Of seven directors
to serve during the ensuing year will be held
at its banking-rooms, 5000 n. Broadway. on Jan.
6. 1903. Polls open from 10 a. m. TO 2 y. IN.
+. ". ORANGE, President.