davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
cALvE as FAIRY eoDMoTHEB
She Superintendent the Purchase of
Her Protege's Christmas Presents.

New York WOrld)
Oh yes, it is one charming creature.
Oui, eet es beau-ti-fuIr'
This was the expression from the laugh
ing lips Of a handsomely dressed, dark
eyed woman Of striking beauty who was
experimenting the purchases made by i
irlshtened looking, retiring girl OF Il in d
toy store
The girl held in her arms a big don with
staring eyes that would shut, cheeks Of
WaXy pinkness. and & state OF undressed-
ness that would not be allowed even on a
New York stage. The child was looking
up mo the eyes OF the woman inqUir-
All the child she have such beautiful
taste. Oui. the don il one charmer. Eet
VIII 90. she will buy it, monsieur, she
And the beautiful woman went OF intn
another peal OF ripping laughter. She
was Nine. Emma Calve who is living al
the Hotel Majestic. and the bright little
girl with her was her Jprotege, Edna
Darch OF Los Angeles, Cal
But why do YOU laugh madame2'
asked the girl. hesitating whether or not
70 pat the doll with her other purchase.
Nine Calve grew suddenly serious.
Eet has been so long. dear. so very.
very long while since when 1 did with nv
dou play-and this one Is so. so-what
you can I!-cO pretty. Oh, because she
shuts her eyes. That was why I did
Nine. Calve left the Majestic hotel ear
" IN the forenoon with little Edna to
buy Christmas presents for Inc little sis
ter and her brother left behind in Los
The first purchase Of the wise little
American girl nearly paraIyzed the great
artist II was a suit Of underwear for her
SISTER Florence. Then she bought a pair
OF white mittens for little Bonnie. neigh
hor-s child in Los Angeles.
But TOYS. Edna TNxrCf-- as-oIairsnT Nr17a
Calve. You viii buy. them some bea.-ti-
tul things. One thing that is artistic you
viii have?' 2
Can we afford it, pear?" asked Edna.
innoceently: at which 3Ime. Calve laughed
heartily, Thus urged Edna bought dolls,
ribbons. tin rattle fOr a cousins baby.
and MANY little trinkets for the little ones
on the other side of the continent.
" lille Edna was selecting presents
Nine. Calve herself made sly purchases
that she did not want her adopted girl to
see. Last night the girl followed the Gus
tom of her childhood and hung her stock
ing 70 the foot OF the bed. Those who
Know the generosity of Nine. Calves
heart know how full the stocking was
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

The Chinese exclusion act proposed
by the western congressman covers the
ground very thoroughly. Under it all
Chinese viii be required to register
ported. and none Of them VIII be per-
mitted to come into this country from
any of our island possessions. Some
misguided philanthropists are sure to
set up a wall ever the bill. but it should
be promptly enacted into law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
AmHScmeHtS.


People who went to the Theatre last
night expecting to see a "Florodorav-
and they were many-got the thing far
thest from it. The notices said it was
a farce comedy. The billboards pic
tured it as a musical affair. Every
thing indicated something rich, rare
and racy. And of all these it turned
out to be the frst-farce eomedy-and
of doubtful plane. Perhaps two
thirds of the audience roared with sat
lstacuon. OF the remainder, some sat
dumb and some went out at the end
of the second act, weary either of
laughter or the show, and most likely
the latter.
The Girl from Maxim's" (Max-eems)
has a good title 1t has also some
clever people, some fairly good dia-
logue, some taking business and a few
funny situations. There is the limit of
its endurance. It reeks in horse-play
Of a poor variety.
OF the raciness about which so much
has been said, there is this: The girl
wakes up in bed, partially ROBBED
which, come to think of it, is not I'M
natural; she impersonates a chair, vul-
carly; she holds a man on her lap.
aWkWardly; she sings some semi
questionable ditties, not perfectly; and,
AIdAAys klChS anu Nus nef IOOI over a
chair. Wherein the galleries and a
certain percentage of the downstairs
patronage cried out gleefully. But
everybody 'smelled a rat" when the
curtain went up first on scenery that
has been in the house twelve years,
AMI continued to rise on house scenery.
That was too much, even for the most
liberal critics.
The best part of the affair, after all.
is the company. The general and his
laugh, the girl, the doctor, the wife and
the matured duchess were substantial
hits, while the overgrown Willie Boy,
in the person of a duke, was always
interesting and extremely funny
1t is strange how an audience can be
so evenly divided between the enter
tanned and the bored. For in the house
last night which, by the way, was
almost crowded from the roof down.
there were certainly many pleased pat
rons. As a fair example of the oppo-
site feeling, Henry Harrison declared:
We'll, I get into the Theatre only once
a year and always get the worst of it.
Tonight I've been doUble-crossed.
Coming from the Theatre to The Her
aid Office the writer overheard twelve
different opinions, none of which
clGssed the attraction as absolutely
frst-class.
The Girl from MaXim'S'' will be seen
in matinee this afternoon and for the
last time tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

The proposition TO increase the pay
OF the railway mail clerks should re-
ceive the cordial support Of every mem
Der Of congress. In proportion to the
risk they take and the amount of work
they are required to perform. they
make up the poorest paid class Of men
in the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

The Herald wishes the gentlemen
who are promoting the horse show all
manner of success. The enterprise
should receive special encouragement
from the women. for it is a well-known
fact that the best possible place to dis
play an elaborate toilette IS at a horse
show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
The Way Of a Man.

Mrs. Crawford-What does your hus-
pand do when you convince him that you
really need something
Mrs Crabshaw-At this time OF year 44e
gets 1t for me and Ealls it a Christmas
present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
Social Sensation Brewing.

Galveston NeWS-)
Mr. ROOSevelt's 'handmaiden OF prOtec-
ton and Mr. WatterSOn's ''star-eyed
goddess OF re rorn'' are bound 70 pull hair
when they meet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

Senator Foraker denies that he told
President Roosevelt that Senator Han
ma was a mean old thing, but he
probably thinks so. just the same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
Still Among the Missing.

N%ANIoIIta NVItoLilULIUL.J
A great many prehistoric remains hav
recently been found in Michigan, bu
those of Don Dicl1inson's have not We
been dug up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
Wouldn't Go Amiss.

RAtlanta CONSTITUTIONS
A verse writer in Washington says he
struck the Tyre" We hope il was one
OF those who figured in the Schiey case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
Tackling the Easv Ones First.

minneapolis TimesD
After Mr.. Hanna has succeeded in
bringing labor and capital together he
may be able to do something with For
aker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
Nay be LOOking. For Prize Money.

Baltimore Americanl
President Castro of Venezuela has been
a sufficiently keen observer Of current
and be a hero.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
Eaefern Offices.

LefHngwelPs List, 35-37 Randolph
Street, Chicago.
$50 Nassau Street, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

The gross receipts for the Emma
Lucy Gates recital Thursday evening
totaled the handsome sum of sSSS. The
expenses were exceptionally high, after
the cost of music and advertising is
counted, but there viii be still some
thing over $500 handed to Miss Gates
by the committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

Address all communications to The
Herald Company, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

The Kohnle Comedy company makes
its debut in Murray tonight in a
mixed BILL including two acts of Mas
COT and burlesque
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11

Business Office Telephone, 357-2
Managers Office Telephone, 1913.
Editorial Rooms Telephone, ST..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
THE HERALD COMPANY.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
EaELY ARg SUNDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-11
SUNDAY.

SUNBaK.
O"s year '....'..'.. '..9 S.OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
VETERAN OF TWO WARS is
ARRESTED BY STRATEGY.
seiEhbors Assert That He Is in the
Habit of Carrying On ImaE-
mary Battles

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Macon. No. Sept n-Thomas McGehee.
aged "a. q veteran Of the Black Hawk and
Civil wars. vss arrested by strategy by
officers to-day and lodged in JAN pending
an inquiry as TO his sanity
McGehee IS a tail. staiwzrt man. and IN
his day was 4 fearless soldier. When the
officers went after HIN he had q scythe in
his hands. which he handed over for them
to try their hands at cutting grass" Thus
dissrmed, he was induced 10 accompany
them
McGeehee's neIghbors said he would bar
ricSee his little one-room shack of nights.
and skirnish around the trees firing at I'M
aginary Indians. They said when he con-
ceived the idea that a battle was on there
vas no safe place on the highways or n
the pastures from The fusilade emanattng
from the old shotgun
days were still IN progress and he Dug
them out with al his old-time esrnestness-
The cabin was always arranged TO be IN
instant readiness fer a siege His aged wife
lived with him and was considerably an
noye6 at the warlike manoeuvers OF her
husband. though he never offered her any
violence, she sad.
When arrested he begged TO he permitted
10 tel her good-by. and the parting BE-
tween the aged couple was pathetic. He
called her grandma" and hoped the Lord
would be good TO her out there IN the III
tie hut amid the hills. As he rode away IN
the wagon sitting between the asylum su-
perintendent ana Deputy Sheriff. he took
of his bat and waved Il at her. and .he
lonely old woman stood in the door Of her
deserted shack and responded BY futterfnS
her handkerchief. wet with tears
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
FERGUSON, MO.

Mrs. 6. p. Layton has returned from Man
chester. No. where she has been the guest
accompanied by Miss Belle Garth.
Mrs. Douglas Robert OF ST. Louis has been
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. Henry Ailten-
Mrs. Nancy L. Crabb Will leave on Tues
day for Litchheld. Mo-. wnere she VIII
spend some weeks with Mrs: J. d. Craob. Z
nue. has been the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
]. s. Van Noestzsnd.
Mrs. Roote Of Chicago is spending n
month with her daughter. Mrs Christine
Hutchinson
The Misses Terrell OF Louisville. y. have
been visiting Mrs. C. P. Ellerbe
Miss Ruth Jordan is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. Charles Hickman Of krkwood. No
Miss Ida Woody of Cape Girardeau- Mo.
has taken Miss Patterson's place as teacher
of room No. 4 IN the Ferguson
Mrs. George F1shback Of Versailles. KY.
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Marion Yea
Jonn Pugh and F. E. Clark returned last
week from a two weeks fishing trip In
Pressy Clark of Chicago will spend the
winter with his aunt. Mrs F. C Clark
Miss Lucille Cockrill OF Platt City. Mo-,
has m,t been R,, 5ne sRes cs sl @nss HE resur ned last
week from Kansas City. where che has
BEEN visiting Miss Reba Winner.
Irwin Barrel and his sister. Miss Helen
Barrett, departed last week for a tour OF
the East
Mrs. Elizabeth Reid OF Sheloina- MO, has
been visiting Mrs. Oscar Reid OF AshoIook
place
Miss Grace George will Leave next week
for Manchester. where she VIII attend the
wedding of her cousin. Miss Blanch Kern
A nuch-a was given on Tuesday evening
b. the Misses Case to Messrs George ana
Csmaen cnerbopnIer- Among the guess
were: Misses Edith Seyuoye. Bessie Bel
biager, Eugenia Lodwick. Elizabeth Cher
BONNER. Julia Ssussnthsler. Eleanor -sse
Julia Barclay: Messrs J. q Janis, Harry
Carr. Jasen wi Morris Shrsve. TUX
ton Shreve. Robert Kannsrd. Ffske George:
Ia Mott Spal6inE. Fred Tobin. Cinord and
Sturgis Day. Prizes were won by ailsses
Jriia Barclay. Bessie Beibtngsr. and Messrs.
Clifford Day and Julia Janis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
M, X. & 7. IMPROVEMENTS.
NO INTERRUPTION OF DIVIDENDS DURING INSTALLATION.
OUR
Red Letter
OFFER.

Any person town OF
community desiring To
buy as much or more
than $1,000 worth OF
NJ, K & 7. Oil Co.
stock NAV deposit such
money IN their local
bank, to be held by
such hank pending a
trip OF one OF their
number TO Galveston
and to per
sonally inspect the oil
field. the NJ. K & T.
OH Co and its prop
e-ty. and upon the
Company being noi-
ned by such bank of
such deposit, we will
forward to the person
selected free transpor-
taron TO Galveston and
and return.
and IL Upon Thorough
Investigation the repre-
made by Us
are found to be true.
such investment Is to
be made; otherwise all
money Is to be re-
turned by the bank to
the parties depoSiLing
same
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
ST. LOUIS COUNTY SOCIETY.

Miss Bessie Brantney has returned 20 her
home in Ganbleton place from Illinois.
where she spent a month visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. J. T. Purvanier. Mrs R c Purva-
nier and Miss Susie Puryanier have re-
turned TO their home in Wellston from a
trip 10 Colorado.
Mrs, F. A Moses Of wellston, who has
been visiting in BeIleville. has returned 10
her home.
Mrs. c. B. Beach OF Wellston is entertain.
ing her mothe Mrs. Elizabeth Butts OF
Wellston-
Mrs T. Wynn of Chicago departed FIJI
day for the East. She had been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Orear Ciendening.
Mrs. John ". McElhinney entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society OF the Clayton Presby-
terrain Church at her home in Clayton on
Thursday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

at Carthage. after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Phelps
Miss Florence Rice has returned from
an outing to Kalamazoo and the lakes
Miss Mabel Young OF Oak Hi was the
guest Of friends last week.
Mr.. a E Stone is home, after an extend
ed trip East.
Mrs. John Wandas and little son have
returned from a visit TO Chicago.
Mrs. Ellis entertained q few friends
Wednesday in honor Of Miss Lucile's eighth
birthday
Miss Eva Hounstein of Frazer Park en-
tertained Miss Mcdonald for two weeks.
Miss Kate Carpenter spent a week with
friends in Weilsfon-
MIS-. George Page entertained the Maple
wood Eucnre Club last Tuesday. First
prize was won by Mrs Belle Cookson: sec
nnh- Mrs. Conne!l. third. Mrs. Frazer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
MAPLEWoOD, MO.

MI. and Mrs. John L Blood have re-
turned from their outing IN Michigan.
Nrs- c. 3. Grimley and Master Perrin
have returned from French Lick. Ind,
where they spent two weeks.
Mrs. 7. DOlan. after a visit with Mrs.
James Murray and friends, departed for
her home al Arenton-
Miss Lizzie Switzer. has gone TO Cincinnati
TO visit friends
Miss Louise Rowe has returned from her
trip on the coast OF Maine
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H March have returned
from an, Eastern trip They visited Bar
Earbor, New York and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conradt have gon to ST.
Louis TO reside.
Mrs. l. II. billiard has gone TO her home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
PRESIDENT l0UBET IN ROLE
OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN.

sPFCIAL By CABLE TO II NEW YORK
RERALD AND II ST. LOUIS
Paris. Sept 2-CCopyIisht IS2HPresi-
dent Loubet has just performed Al action
shcving the simple. kindly character OF the
man While shooting at Marty he found n
man and bicycle lying in the road. 10th n
a dilapi5ated condition Tn man had been
knocked over by a party of bicyciists and
had lain insensible for a time
N. L0ubet asked II he could do anything.
The man said he wanted TO get to St
Cyr. NJ Loubet sent for a carriage ordered
for the guests personally superintendent the
installing OF the man comfortably. then re-
Joined the shooting party
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
FITTED BONE INTO SOCKET.
Chicago Physician Performs a
Unique Surgical Operation.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. 3--An extraordinary sursf-
cal operation was performed at Mercy Hos
pitsl by Doctor J. g. Murphy. consulting
physician Of that institution. Doctor W. L
Grtfin Of Shelby. Mich. was severely In
5ured IN the hip a year ago. The injury
wss treated by a local physician, but de-
spite his efforts, the leg has been growing
shorter
Recently the X-rays were used TO discover
thigh bone was completely out of Its socket
and was slowly working Its way upward.
Doctor Murphy. for one hour and three
quarters. cut away new bone and extra
neous growth and then he fitted the thigh
bone Into q completely new socket
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

and other officers Of the Supreme Council viii be
made 70 Evde Park Council next t1dey menI
HYDE Park has made elaborate arrangements
Tor the entertainment q the v4sit6fs- IN aoci-
t!on TO g large Initiation. G programme % vocal
and instrumental music. recftatlons.. ETC., VIII
be presented On this occasion Brothers Hum-
phrtes and YandeI aided b. Professor James N
Smith. will entertain the members with their
thrilling act on the horizontal bars Brother Ed
de Currau will deliver his fsmocs funny speech
entitled --Grzndpa's Llacs Are Growing Scarce
Brothers Foley and Crazy II thelr musical mokes
act and Brother Dick Walsh in q ssnd-Jigging
speciality. have promised 10 appear J. can be
stated that the programme viii be commensurate
with the Importance OF the occasion AeTn6e-s
are requested TO be on hand promptly AZ IS
~ n 10 transact the usual routine business pre-
vious 70 the arrival Of the yisarorS
The second official visit OF the supreme Coun-
Gil will he MADE to Lafayette Council. Eight
zenith street and Shenandoah avenue, on Mon
day evening. September y
The third official visit 10 he made by the su-
preTne officers will b. 20 Tower cornell. Tgen-
tieth and Bissell streets. on Saturday evening.
October !
Unity Council held It's regular meeting on Fri
Gay evening Ftve applications were Md one
applicant elected 10 membership and three c2ndi-
dates were initiated.
meeting On Friday evening. at which time TWO
applications for membership were tfed.
The regular meeting % Alpha Council VIII y
q on next Tuesdcv evening. s~ptemT =,
- TIA; meeting. and IL Is hoped a large attend
ance VII be on hand
TIE Executive Board held :ts regular monthly
meeting On Saturday evening Routine business
approved and ordered paid this week
The following councils viii meet this week.
Monday. 81. Louis and L2.ayette' TUESDAY Al
phe; Weeoessay Irving THURSDAY: FHaSkln'
Ivsnhoe. Buena Vista: Saturday. Compton HIN.
Empire and B1naparte-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
SALISBURY IS BROKEN DOWN.
Former Premier's Health a Matter
of Concern for a Year.

London. Sept. @-Lord s~al.sbury's Illness
is not trivial at his age. although his med
ical attendants seek TO minimize IL and pre-
vent anxiety. He looked Old and worn when
he left London and his friends have been
commenting or his appearance fer twelve
months past The members OF ks family
in Declaring that his Official re-
sronstbiiity kept him up. aad that he would
feel the lack Of stimulus after his retire
m@-r
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

their own council by turning out the largest at
tencznce OF the year. Three applicants were
given toe regular initiation and one was gwen
r-e Royal N4neIy-aInth D=gree- Ways. and means
were discussed 70 create a new SPIN oi en-
tnussaSm IN standard Council and II VAS nnai-
L. decided 10 .nstrEcr Treasurer. Oeaoerf 70
formally challenge Missouri Counc-l 10 q frenc.
- membership contest. TO continue unit! the end
OF the yea-- Deputy Hanaway was pretnt and
Offered to present a handsome Eolo-Tnodnie- gATei
10 The council that carried of the honorS-
The visits tSk week are Tuesday ni-hf al
Iaciede Council IN the Burlington building, and
the visitors VAL be Look Out ard Log Csoin.
on Thursday night star Council IL the Fraierlal
building. the visitors being Future Great and
f.T-Tr- HEIGHTS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Protected Home Circle.

Benton Circle had e good meeting an. initiated
q class Of candidates and presented q list o. new
names. Every memuer is hustring 20 win the
state banner. which IS row held by Tower Grove.
An open meeting Il announced for October /
Refreshments viii b servec. AMI music and danc-
ing viii follow. Members VIII bring their friends
Rainbow Circle. No AZ. hsd e good meeting
and mas planned Tor a big and good time October
= az It's hall. Broadway and Geyer avenue.
Social League had d larg- meeting. with a cas-
fer initiation. and new names pr PISSED Com
mittee on Entertainment Is requested 10 secure a
large hall and tx q date Tor an evening o. Dusic
and dancing. The committee will meet az No
4sS5 Morgan street. az the home OF 4 Il Miller
Arlington. No. rs. held a good meeting Friday
night. This circle now stands third in member
ship in this city AID viii go higher.
Tower Grove mad an Interesting meeting on the
18th. Some vacancies were SLED. Mrs Anna
RunE, the accountant having removed some dis
taace cut II the country. IL was no. possible Tor
her 10 attend 70 the collections q he circle. and
2. y. EEElestOn was elected TO that position.
Doctor Il. A Cpshaw has been elected as ore OF
the examining physicians
Carondelst will have a big meeting Tuesday.
the sd inst, al No. 1870 South Broadway. Plans
are in the hands OF a committee. and a good
time VIII be had.
Meetings s- the coming week: Hobson. No
$40. Missouri. Ne. 81: Compton. No S5; C1ron-
deieI. No. 80: Worlds Fair. No. ~; Laclece,
Nc. 80. Chuufeau. Nc. 20. Inrerial, No -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
YALE TO DO ITS OWN WASHING.
Installation of College Laundry
Beggars Washerwomen.

HEFCELIC SPECiAL
New Haven. Conn Sept 0-Fale Cri-
versity viii go into the laundry business
next week. A plant TO do much Of the
work for the student Is being installed and
the ~conmons- laundry. which IL already
II working order. is being enlarged
Tn opening Of the rev laundry VIII de-
pr1ve q considerable number Of coo- worne-
81 work which from tfme trnmemor1af al
mcsf rhey OF their predecessors have done
Azry Of the women have eked out q ly-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

snS for themselves and their families Eve-y
Monday morning and again late In the
week a score Of baby carriages o. push
carts. pied high with cloths bags ssufed
with washable goods appeared On me
erinx or delivering The c-onssgnraer-s-
When the -Commons was opened. . num-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Der o. years aga, II drove out OF bu<i-
ness many boarding houses- This altered
the economic status OF many. and loud were
the complaints A year a=c. when Yale
opened the rev memorial dining hail. more
b~oardtns-houses closed The laundry plant
thai suf5iced 20 wash the table rren. Re