davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
From Behind The Veil,
By ANDREW j. ARTHUR.

at IS a tale OF love and adventure which
ends happily .. Its descriptions Of out
door life is one Of the best things in the
book-"-St Louis GIobe-Democrat.
" con~sc5eat,ousIy recommend 1t as be-
ing worthy CT purchase and perusal."-St-
Louis Christian Advocate.
Another Missouri book ''.. 1t is an
interesting story OF Life in the long ago
among the Toltecs."-The Columbia MIS-
souri, Herald.
"a romance Of the mysterious civilization
OF the To,tecs In Mexico Of decided
historical intersst."-The Christian Evan
geliSt. ST. Louis. No.
On the fy-leaf Of one Of his books Robert
J. Burdette sends 20 the author the follow
ing:
TO Andrew J. Arthur: In appre-
citation OF his story. From Behind the
VEIL IN all cordiality.
ROBERT J. BURDETTE.
fSunnycrest.' Pasadena. Cal
June u 1902"
has completely finished reading it."-Dr. J.
X Bauduy. Sr-. ST. Louis. No.
I can truthfulIy say I enjoyed the story
very much."-YIrs. Lucy h Walker. Presi-
dent OF the Junior Union OF Sunday School
Teachers Of 81. Louis. Gs77 Lucky street. St
Louis. No.
This IS q new book, now In its second
edition, brought ont by the CHRISTIAN
PUBLISHING COMPANY of ST. LOUIS,
NO., and for sale at all the book storeS
PRICE SI.25-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
NOVEL by A MIssOURIAx.
"From Behind the Veil" a story of
Prehistoric Toitec Life in Mexico,
Now Goes Into Its Second Edition.

From Behind the Vel." by Andrew ].
Arthur Christian Publishing Company. st.
LOUIS. is an out-of-the-ordinary novel
which now gees into its second edition and
is OF interest as being the work Of a Mis-
souri, writer.
The story IS set in the prehistoric period
and tells OF ancient Toltec life in Northern
Mexico. The purpose OF the author has
been deeper than the mere telling OF an In
teresting story. as It IS plainly his endeavor
TO stimulate the better and nooler thought
and to encourage his readers TO live the
higher life. Nevertheless. he has written a
quite eadable romance and one that is apt
to be finished when once begun.
There is evidence going 10 prove that Mr..
Arthur has devoted some conscientious
study TO the times OF which he writes. and
his book may be sad to possess historical
value for :his reason In addition. also. he
has a coed gift for descriptive writing and
his atmosphere OF life in the open is stimu-
lating and refreshing. The story is decided
ly one OF adventure. with a strong love In
terest. and It's picturesque setting gives at
tractive color.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

At intervals in the rush Of fctiORal liter
allure that Is now coming from the presses
OF the leading American publishers. il is re-
freshing to turn aside from the stress Of
plot and counterpart and indulge ones soul
II the enjoyable reading OF a book watch
does not depend upon it, dramatic appeal
for the favor OF the litesature-.Oving pub
lie.
Such a book is Exits and EntranceS"
by Charles Warren Stoddard. which cones
to US this week bearing the imprint OF the
LOthrop Publishing Company Of Boston. and
with the gCa.antee OF the writer's ts,a5-
liShed reputation as meTiting our aIteau n.
Mr.. StJdGard IS remembered. Of course. a.
the author of South Sea Idyils' and other
delicate records Of ap0reciative travel. and.
while he is not among those whose Utfer.nss
achieve the distinction II place amcns me
six best-sel,ing books" OF the season IN
which they appear, there IL always = Srate-
full clientele which welcomes them as emf
neETly worth While. and which Is more than
willing TO give them timely Consideration as
the work OF a writer whose Literary dc
quaintance IS wide and distinguished aud
whose taste in the selection OF worthy ma
terial for record is beyond dispute.
In the present volume, described as "A
book Of essays and sketches" Mr.. StodIard
additionally CndeaIs himself to his follow
ing. The contents CT Exits and En-
frances possess alike the charm OF per-
sOnal "Reminiscences OF famous men of letters
and OF pleasant recoileCti5ns of travel which
cannot fail TO h5id the attention of the
reader and more than repay 4 careful
perusal. In addition 10 their claim IN their
own right. the fact that tUO whimsical
little poems OF Robert Louis StevensOn's.
addressed - Air. S;cddard. and fun of the
spirit OF genial comradesEip in which Stew
ensoa hailed his best-bcloved caums. are
published for the first time in these reni-
niscences makes valid the right OF the
volume to appreciative consideration. So
potent, you know. IS the personality CT
the gifted Scots s;ory-teller whose lie came
TO its poetic end in the dreadful remote
ness Of the South Sea Isles. whence he had
fed for health's sake in the i0cd-tide Of his
success as a writer Of romatic fiction that
set the pace for the army OF more or less
worthy imitators who have followed in his
footsteps
Mr.. Stoddard's recollections OF Robert
Louis Stevenson are limited in the main TO
the time Of the latts-'s bohemian stay in
San Francisco. and this was a time when
Stevenson did not ocCUpy so commanding a
position in literature Us was attained late-.
For this very reason. however. the picture
Of the man is the more convincing. because
OF a genuineness and candOr OF bearing.
which IS not always IN evidence afte. fame
has been achieved For instance. DO you
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
CABLE coNDUITS ARE FILTHY.
Health Commissioner Regards Old
Slots as Disease Breeder.

The old cable slcts in Olive street and oth-
er streets on which cable cars formerly
were operated have been the cause of
numerous complaints which have been filed
with the Health Commissioner, and the
Transit Company Will be urged to remoye
them.
The particular reason TO be advanced IN
urging the removal OF the slots is that the
conduitS have become sewers. in q sense.
with the exception that water. when IL
once gets into these conduits. IS not carried
away, but lies there and becomes stagnant
and a menace to public health.
II was noticed yesterday that since the
rain OF Thursday night a green substance
has formed over the siush in the concuits
and the odOr emanat ng from various places
was offensive. The health department re-
cards this as a good breeder Of disease.
In addition TO being a menace TO public
health. the slots are regarded as otherwise
dangerous. Many Lersons have been
ripped and hurt by them. horses have been
injured and many vehicles have been dam
aged by reason OF the wheels becoming
locked in the slots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
sIsTER Stays SISTER.
"a Social Coclntrice' Tells an Out-of-
tEc-ordinnry Story. the Tragedy of
Which Makes Its Happy Ending In
convincing.

tEc-ordinnry Story, the of
which Makes Its Happy Ending In
convincing.
It IS not at all unlikely that "A Social
Cockatrice." bv Frederick w. ElG-idge
G0throD Publishing Company will be one
CT the most widely read novels OF the sea
son Its sinister title and the fac: that its
sto- is very much ont OF the ordinary
alike contain promise OF this end.
The story is strongly dramatic. The So
cial cockatrice OF whom Mr.. Eliridse tells
Is an ambitious woman OF supreme selfish
ness. h docs rot shrink from yreckine
lives 20 gain her purpose. and who seems
10 possess the evil eye. tustisying her
FANATIC likeness to the mythical monster
which furnishes the books title. The at
mosphere OF the story is that OF plutocratic
life in New York and at the fashionable
watering places. and the ambition which
possesses Beatrice. the social cockatrice. IS
born Of feverish social strife for high place
In that society.
The tragic element OF the story develops
in the character of Edith. the gentle sister
OF the terrible Beatrice. and the powerful
melodramatic climax OF the book IS found
in the chapter where Edith Stays her sis
ter. Beatrice. as an act OF justice which
could only come at her hands. This IS
pretty strong material In the way OF a hap
peninS OF modern life. yet the murder IS so
consistently approached that II does not at
the moment impress the reader as being i'm
probable. The most unconvincing phase OF
the story Is that which permits happiness
to come TO this girl It the last. Exp.ation
was demanded instead. an expiation in
keeping with the rraEedv Itself. and the
reader does not view with entire assent the
picture OF Edith about TO come into Joy and
love at the close OF a story which made
such an ending logically Impossible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
4 ST. LOUIS CLEEGYMAN.s BOOK.
''The workInGnian aud Social Prob
lens" Is m Interesting aud
Thou=htsul Work That May lie
Read with Profit.

lNtAd MIN
a thoughtful. interesting and instructive
little book is published his week By the
Fleming II. RsveiI Company. New YORK.
the title being THE workingman and So
c.al Problems" and the autho-. the Rev
eTend Charles S:cizie. pastor Of the Mark
ham Memorial Presbyterian Church OF this
city.
-le work IL dedicated 20 the Reverend
Doctor w. J. Mcfsittr!Ck. also OF s.. Louis.
whose viriic preaching" says the author.
inspired me to seek the best things In lie.
and whose hearty Sympathy and practical
assistance made tt ea-!e- 10 labor among
those whose interests are considered in this
book"
The w-orkin-raan and Social Problems"
Is the outcome OF. first. several years as q
workincman. second. a series OF circular
letters to labor eaderS: third. practical
work among woTsiIgrnen. settlement ard
city mission wosk. Some OF the topics
treated are the work nEman in embryo. the
wOrkinEman and lis environment. the
nottingham and the salary. the
workingman and his Leader. the working
man ard shoU ethics. the vorklngman and
social reform. the workinEman and the
church. the vcrkinEman's csuEcl and
preaching to v-o-.drgrsn.
S-mUathy and courage arc the most nota-
be qualities in the authors treatment OF
his sub!ect. We 81 In close .ouCh with the
nottingham. he s uUite frank IN giving the
wo-kinEman's views and in advancing MS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
BOOKS of the Week-"Exits and Entrances" by Charles Warren
Stoddard, is d Pleasing Volume of Personal "Reminiscences
Other Notable Publications of Current Interest-News Notes
and Gossip of Authors and Books-New Books Received.

that some portions OF the story are so real
istic as. perhaps. TO shock '.thought,e~sly
sensitive readers" he informs "ali who read
newspapers. or who attend operas or thea
tiers. or who are familiar with EagI sh and
French literature. that they will lind moth
ing In these pages at which they need be
shocked"
TIC three beautiful women who figure as
the principal characters in the novel are
strongly c~ortraSted. and their stories are
decidedly dramatic. Some Of the main In
cidents In the novel are a defalcatiOn and
suicide. n train robbery. an intrigue and a
blighted life. a retired actors experience. a
cucl. and a great crime and is punishment.
There is 4 romance which reaches iis Cul-
mlnatloa in the last chapter. In hs preface
the author states that 4 was his intention
TO treat Of fashionable lie as t. Is, OF
social foliies and dangers. OF club mcl and
their i~ntriGuss." In conclusion lie says:
IL should be observed. also. hy the great
mass Of readers that the moral and pug
pose Of this story are above criticism
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
NEWS NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

Biographical Sketches" is the title OF the
latest production from the pen OF James
Bryce. This volume VIII be issued some
time during April by the Macmillan Com
pany. Many people have eagerly looked
forward 10 Just such a book as this one
from Mr.. Bryce. az It IL well known that
the author OF The American Common
wealth" has been or is closely associated
in public life and friendship with the most
eminent men OF the Nineteenth Century.
Interesting articles. some Of which have
from time TO time been published In the
English journals. Among persons with
whom Mr.. Bryce has been personally ac-
quaInted and whose Biographies appear in
this volume are: Mr.. Gladstone. Lord Bea-
consheld. ]. r. Green. e. A. Freeman. T.
A. Green. w. Robertson Smith. Lord Iddes-
leigh. Robert Lowe. c. S. FarnelI. Lord
Cairns. Sir George Jessel. Cardinal Man
ming. Archbishop TAFT. Bishop Fraser. Dean
Stanley. Lord Acton. Henry Sjdgwick. An
thony TroIlope.
One Of Miss Keller's particular admirers
is Mark Twain. who says the two most in
teresting characters OF the Nineteenth Cen
tury are Napoleon and Helen Keller. There
il an amusing story told OF one Of Mr..
Ciemens's visits 70 the wonderful blind aud
deaf girl. not included in the very successful
autobiography. The Story OF My LIFE
published the other day by Doubleday. Page
& Co.
Miss Sullivan speaks by the manual al
phabet. and Miss Keller reads by laying her
hand upon her teachers. As 4 rule Doth
use the right hand. but sometimes when
that IS inconvenient one or the other sub
stitutes the left hand.
Not long ago Miss Sullivan began talking
with her left hand. and Mark Twain locked
on with deep interest. Finally he inter
rupted.
Il say he drawied. can yoa tell her the
truth with your left hand?"
Robert Cavelier. better known as Sieur de
Ia Sale. and his faithful lieutenant. Henri
de Tonti, are the leading male characters
in William r A. Wilson's "A Rose OF Nor
Gandy.' which Little. Brown & Co. will
Deshsh In April. The heroine. the Rose OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
Sales of Residences.

John S. Blake & Brother report having
sold property No. $50 Horton place. a
handsome seven-room frame house, with
lot g 1-3 by is. from W. r. Williamson 10
D. E AacCsrthy. Jr.. who has recently To-
Gated In 81. Louis. and will make this place
his home Consideration. 5000. Also. house
No. AIS Peuross street. two-story frame
With lot 8 by lae. from Frances Obernisr
10 Thomas and Ida F1aherty. for Si.21 cash.
The HaumueIer-Dalton Real Estate Com
lpany represented the seller in the latter
deal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

Whose latest novel. The Star Dreamer"
recently reviewed in Tie Republic. IS at
tracing attention
OWE. and II is apparent that he is deeply
solicitOus for a better general understand
ing OF existing conditions. which shall lead
20 their betterment. The book IS one which
may be read with profit Some OF its chap
tiers appeared first In the form OF papers in
the Sunday School Times. in the Outlook.
the Independent and the Interior.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
THREE BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
A Novel by n Mississippi Neu.paper
Man, the Scene of Which In Laid in
81 Inuia.

The scene OF the novel. Three Beautiful
Women" by Charles E. Wright abbey
Press is laid in st. Louis-the St Louis OF
perhaps a generation ago-and there is GER
uainly no reason t0 complain OF
a lack OF exciting incident in the
story. II purports TO treat OF fash
ionable society. and the author, who
was for twenty-five years editor and prin-
cipal owner OF the Vicksburg Herald. Is
bold to the point OF audaeity in the treat
ment OF bis theme. In advising the puhjc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
AT BARRS.

Great opportunities are presented al Bars
for securing choice selection OF goods. There
= no dissatisfaction with the goods from
Missouri's greatest store after you get them
home. The offerings this spring are UNUSUAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

back to the days OF gentle Willie" himself.
and the reader cannot but surrender his
soul 10 the illusion Of the moment Almost
ss satisfying are the p.rtu..s Il boEcmi-
an life In London. of idle wanderinss in
Rome. OF caravan experiences in the
shadow O: the pyramids. and Always there
IS the touch OF verisimiIituoe which gives
convincing atmosphere 10 the wo-k. Mir.
StodGard has. perhaps. sounded his high
est note In Exits and Entrances" an
achievement for which his previous efforts
had prepared Us and which il enjoyable in
exact proportion 70 the expectation with
which we open the pages OF lis latest vol
ume.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
DIED ON RUNNING TRAIN.
Unidentified Man Expired Near
Georgetown, Tex.
REPUBLLC sPECIAI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Georgetown, Tex. April 1o-while en-
route rom Granger TO this place a man.
APPARENTLY about g years old. died on the
train. He was In the custody Or Sheriff
Council. who found him at Granger in q de-
mented condition. He was Of small sta
ture and weighed about 10 pounds- No ne
lere knows who he IS or from where h
came
JudicioUsly written real estate advertise
ments placed in The Sunday Republic al
ways bring numerous responses. Any drug
gist win send your ad. to The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
New Books Received.

The following book, have been received BIZ Tho
Republic this week fer review.
Can Such Things BeT- BY Ambrose Bierce.
The Neale Publishing Company. Washington.
d. c.
"A Social cockairice." By Frederick w. Ed
ridge Lothrop Publishing Company. Boston 81 -.
The Workinsman and Social Problems" BY
"Civeden." BY Kenyon West. Lothrop Publish
ing Company. $50.
The sttrrup Cup" BY J. Aubrey Tyson. D..
Appleton & Co. New York. rs
"FTom Behind the Ven" BY Andrew A.
thur. Christian Publishing Company. 81. Louis
Aessags and Melody" A BOOK Of VerSe. Pr
Richard Burton Lo;hrop Publishing Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

POwERS-Entered into rest at $50 g. m.
Friday April 10. 1so7, at the sEe Of S years.
Irene Powers. dearly beloved daughter Of MI
chAel aE5 Katherine Powers Cnee FitzReraidD.
Funeral will take place from family residence.
No. Ass Michigan avenue. Sunday. April Il. Al
1850 .. m. thence 70 Calvary Cemetery. Friends
OF family sre invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

April 10. 1902. at $50 D m, Nh
Mary Shea Cnes Ormond. beloved mother u
Maurice O.. shea and Mrs. John Tggart and
Ms. Nellie Brady (nee Shea. aged 81 years.
Remains will bs shipped 10 Minork- Ill, On
Saturday. april II. At lbs a. m
Minonk.' IL. and Omaha. Neb. papers please
Sopy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
SPECIRLTlES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS.

Ard designs OF all ~kinds-wreaths. pillows.
crosses, etc: also artificial emblsms. Lose cut
flowers. Econ Floral Co.. TT2s Olive St
CARE, worry and anxiety whiten the hair too
early. Renew IL w1th Parke-'s Hair Balsam.
Hinderco-ns. the best cure for coras. 15cts-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
PRICE SI.%.

the natural fortress where Carey Is now
lurking. and collects a gang OF r~ustlers 10
prey upon the cattle OF the region.
1t was as ine-looking a company OF free
boote-s as ever lived" writes Miss McEi-
rath. that was won't to ride out of a morn
ing from the 'Hole-in-the-waIr under inns
guidance.
Yin selected the best bit OF country
Wyoming could offer for his outlaw camp.
Quito in the center Of the State lay the
famous rendezvous. the .Hole-in-the-Wall.'
It was nearly 10 miles IN area and lay
within the fastress OF the mountains. ac-
cessible only by two passes or breaks IN the
range by which II was surrounded
Taken as a whole. IL was one OF the fin
est natural fortresses IN the world. COM
pleteiy surrounded by ~frowning. perpendicu-
lar walls OF solid rock which rose to an
average height OF several hundred feet The
only two breaks in this mighty wall lay
one at the eastern and the other near the
western end These entrances led through
narrow canons several miles in length.
where a handful OF men. properly stationed
and supplied with ammunition. might hold
Within. the Hole-in-the-walI was one of
the most fertile and charming OF valleys.
watered freely with many streams and pro-
ideally supplied with hay pastures"
"GlImpses OF Colonial Society and Life at
Princeton College which j. B. Lippilcott
Company have issued. is by W. Jay Mills,
the author CT that extremely artistic vol
ume. Historic Houses OF New Jersey"
published last autumn. There is large in
terest IN this book from the fact that its
material has been drawn from the notes
and observations OF a contemporary OF the
life which hey describe. are by a member
OF the class OF T7S3-William Paterson. one
time Governor OF New Jersey. They are ar
ranged with a special view to explaining
and experimenting each other. and the edi-
tors task has been gracefully and enter
tainingly done. William Paterson was a
contributor TO literature. a Wit, scientist, a
good fellow. and the friend OF more than
one celebrity.
No one who has read that ENJOYABLE vol
ume OF crisp and bright sketches Of thea
trical life entitled. AT the Stage Door,
by Ada Patterson and Victory Bateman,
Will be surprised to learn that IL has al
ready run through its second edition and
that a third edition Is TO come from the
publishers next month The little coiume
was readable TO a singulariy re.ishfuI de-
gree and at once attracted the favorable
attention Of all who are partial to stories
OF current dramat life. The success OF
AT the Stage Door possesses a local IN
terest much above the average because of
the fact that its authors are so well known
In ST Louis Miss Ada Patterson will be
remembered as a favorite special writer
for Tn Sunday Republic several years ago.
and about the same time Miss Victory
Bateman was the leading lady of the
Grand Opera House stock company In this
city. and claimed a large following by VIZ
tue OF her earnest and artistic work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

LICHTENSTEIN-Thursday. April 3. 100 at
midnight. Nanny Iichtenstein. widow OF the lats
leapale Lchtenstein. in her sIxty-nfth year.
Funeral from residence. No. GA Gableton
place. Monday. 9TH inst. at i ,. m. Interment
private. Please omit flowers.
New York napera nleasa cnpv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

F HOMES. H }.
President. Scretr5.
E~STABLIsH-n IN 1873
a MUTUAL FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY.
OIuce, No. ia SneSIuul JL. ST LOuts. No.
iel. 6eII Main Z.IlA. - hInlDch a la
Policies art HTIJteu IN sItheT stock ~ mutual plaza
DIRECTORS:
Henry C I:aArstick. J. 4. Z. iyucaE.
y. R OrthWeir y. %. walker.
ADEuGJCs Nsdderhui, jGh W. Bs4L
WA Y. HonrA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

EISENMATER = Thursday, April 3. 800. In
Granite City. Ill, Lille A E1senmay yer. beloved
u-ifa Of George Eisenmayer and daughter o.
Charles and Louise NledrnghacE-
Funeral from parents home. Ne. 1907 Benton
street. 81. Louis. Sunday. April Il . ,. m, TO
Bellefontaine Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11
DEATHS.

BALSON-Entered into rest on Friday, April
10. 1908, al $50 o'clock D. m. Mrs. Susan Balson,
beloved mother OF William L. Balson and Mrs-
William White. in her eIghty-hfth year.
Funeral from family residence. No. 1850 Union
boulevard. Sunday. March L. at } o'clock .. m
Friends are invited TO attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

sULLLIvAN-on Friday. April 10. 1900. at ,
O'Clock D. m. Mary, infant daughter OF Jerry
and Bridget Sullivan. aged 4 months and s days.
Funeral will take place from family residence.
No. SEQ South Eighth street. on Sunday. April
II. al 9 o'clock p. m to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited TO attend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

sPEER-on Thursday, April 8. Iso5, At 8 D. m.
after q short illness, William Speer, Jr, beloved
son Of William and Eliza speer and brother OF
Thomas and George and MrN- H E Bonner,
Mrs. T. H. Reed and A B. Speer-
Funeral Saturday. April Il, 1919. at > D N.
from Howard's Acknowledgements. No. sol La
clede avenue.
CIncinnat- O.. papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-11

SWIFT-Rosswen B. swift. at 4 D. m. on sth
inst, beloved husband OF Fate Swift Cnee Con-
nelD.
Funeral from residence. No. 5ses Magnolia ave
nue.. Saturday at i:3o .. N. Services at ST. Mar
Earets Church. Russell and vandeyenter ave-
nues.