davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
BELLEVIlLE TO SEND
SIX HUNDRED SINGERS
Cooperation of East Side Societies
Is Secured for National
Saengerfest.
PLANS FOR MONSTER CONCERT.
Arrangements Made to Secure the
Best Acoustics, and Yet Per
NIT of Largest Possible n
Seating Capacity.

Chairman Wiederholdt of the Music Com
mittee reports that during the. past week
the complete cooperation of the Belleville
singers with the National Saengerfest has
been secured. The Bellevile contingents
have been associated as districts, z for the
Liederkranz and F. for the Kronthal Lie
dertafel. the former under the musical
leadership of Louis Hammerstein. the lat
ter under A. Neubert.
This contingent consists of trained sing
ers, and there are upwards of 300 in this
division. They will be members of the
festival chorus. and thus form the nucleus
of larger concourse of singers from the
city's suburb.
Much interest is being manifested in the
Bellevile chorus. and the local authorities
would not be surprised II the Belleville d.
vision came to St. Louis with 500 trained
voices. The committees for these two dis
tricts are: Liederkranz, Ferd ]. Schrader,
Ernst L. Reinhardt and Philip Knapp:
KronthaI Liedertafel, Adam Ehret George
A. Bieser and F. J. Winkler.
r. Final arrangements regarding the plat
form on which chorus and orchestra are to
be seated have been made. These plans
have been adjusted to general satisfaction
and the committee are arranging for the
publication of a detailed drawing. which
will show the location of each of the 1000
seats needed to accommodate the active
portion of the. festival participants. The
platform Is an immense structure, 2QO by 100
feet and for the extra musicians needed
and for the conductors stand a further ar
rangement will be built. all of this in such
detail as will conform to impressiveness of
display and completeness of musical presen-
tation.
SEATS FOR SIXTY THOUSAND.
At the Worlds Fair dedication exercises
1900 chairs are to be placed in the Liberal
Arts building. This wilderness of seats will
be allowed to remain. and Is to be rear
ranged for Saengerfest purposes. Consd-
cradle work remains to be done in this
matter, and the Music Committee is pre-
pairing diagram for the reseating of the
hall after the exercises mentioned.
The question involved here and in the
general scheme of hall decoration is the
delicate one of acoustics. There cannot be
a surfeit of draperiess nor an overlooking
of the hall, for all of these tend to deaden
the sound.
The Board Of Education at its recent
meeting resolved that $500 children in the
lower and middle grades shall be permitted
to participate in the choruses of. the COM
ing saengerfest. = So
Ali other preparations for the saengerfest
are well under way. not the least Of which
Is the entertainment of the thousands of
singers who are coming from a distance.
The entire administration organization Is
working to make the thirty-first National
Saengerfest the most notable in the history
of these festivals in the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
new YORK MAY HAVE ITS
OWN LIGHTING PLANT.
Mayor Low Inau&urates q Fight on
the Gas Combine Along Practical
Lines-City Being Robbed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March A-Mayor Low started
In to-day on the work of fighting the gas
combine by establishing a city lighting
plant.
Acting under his direction. Robert Grier
Monroe. Commissioner of Water Supply.
Gas and Electricity. appointed Cary t.
Hutchinson. an electrical engineer. to draw
plans and give estimates for the cost OF
municipal lighting plant.
This is the first real move in the fight
against the extortion and arrogant tyranny
of the lighting combination. and the whole
power of the city Is committed to it, The
plant once established there is hope that
private consumers may be freed from the
grip that makes them bow to the demands
of the trust or sit in darkness.
Mr.. Monroe. in a report to the Mayor
yesterday. suggested that the city estab-
fish a plant of its own to free 1t from
the grasp of the monopoly. The city. ne
showed Is compelled to pay STAG annually
for each lamp whereas Chicago pays only
s53.a per year, and the average paid by
cities OF the first and second class Is only
$500 year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Observation-Disclosures

Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trrst
Company sold for Mrs Geroine OF ST. Louis
and Mrs. SMosfer Of New York City. 10
erty known asaNosI I'LL and 11i5 Olive
street. having a front of 46. fee. 6 inches by
a depth of los feet inches to an alley. This
lot is improved with new. modern. FIVE
story and basement. brick c, inmerciaT ruiid-
ing. which cost $4,000 ~ build. making the
cost Of lot in this transact,on about s2i25
a foot This is one Of the hardsolnest stores
on Olive street and Is occnn.:,d under long
lease by the Phoenix Furn. uire Company,
and was bought by Mr. Bikby as an invest.
ment.
Also sold for the Arlington Investment
Company to William r. Redemeyer a ,ot
having front of 50 feet 5 inches, o.. the
north line Of Washington avenue l,y a
depth of 1s4 feet through to Lucas a.enre,
located IS feet west of Seventeenth street
for $4,000. Mr.. Redemeyer is a large owner
Of St Louis real estate AMI .conY.Gers
Washington avenue property at ! present
prices sure to make the owners god profits
in the very near future.
Holbrook- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust
Company. only recently negotiated the sale
of this property to the Arlington Invest
meIit Company. which makes quick turn
and q: nice profit on the transaction show
ing the good demand for washington ave-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
USE OF DOGS IN THE ARMY ~
IS IMPROVED BY GERMANS.
Every Infantry Company Required to
Keep at Least Two Thorough
ly Trained Animals.

Berlin. March 14-New instructions have
been issued to the German Army regarding
the employment Of dogs in field service
Every infantry company must have at least
two thoroughly trained dogs. but every bat
talon is not to have more than twelve.
They must be thoroughbreds and of the
best pedigrees. Hitherto Airedale terriers
have been useed, but experiments are being
conducted with German bird dogs.
Provision is made for the training of the
dogs to begin at the earliest age possible.
indoors. and later in the field, where a dog
must inteliigently understand orders like
going forward to vedette, post or return
ing to headquarters. must give warning OF
the approach Of strangers and must keep
absolutely quiet at a whispered command.
The chief service Of the dogs Is keeping
up rapid communication between the We
dette posts themselves and also between the
posts and headquarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
George ]. Wanstrath.


George J. Wanstrath reports lively de-
mand for st. Louis real estate having sold
since January ], property to the amount
of HS.725 and has also made real estate
loans to the amount of $29 575 His weekly
report Is as follows:
Sold for the account of Mrs Minnie Rob-
ertson her fiat. No. 1926 26A Botanical ave-
nue.. having five rooms bath and furnace
on first floor. six rooms, bath and furnace
on second floor. renting for $500 year, sold
to Mr.. A. ]. Gallaher and wife, for 81 725
cash. Bought as an Investment
Also sold for the account of Mrs. Cath
crime Kuper, her property, No. 1909 Blair
avenue, occupied by six families and rent
ing for $50 year. to Sebastian Hauslad den
and wife, for $1,000 cash. Bought as an In
vestment
Sold for the account of Mr. Henry Wiss-
ner and wife, their fat No. 2755 wyoming
street. to l.. Niehaus and Wife for S. 100
cash. l. Niehaus and wife bought same as
an investment.
George ]. Wanstrath also reports having
earnest money up on several more deals.
particulars of which will be given next
week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Strassberger's COnservatories
Music.

Two of the regular pupils recitais of the
Strassberger Conservatories, No. 200 ST.
Louis avenue and Cleveland and Grand
avenues, were held Friday and Saturday
evenings Those who took part showed the
results of careful training, The recital hall
was crowded at each recital. The following
pupils took part: 81
Piano-Misses Elsie Schulz, Lillian ia
Charlotte Kathmann. Emma Krieger Jo-
sephine Hecker. Iila Drumm, Rosie Schal-
Ter. Ida Neibert. Ida c. emens. Jessie Stirfer,
Argo.s Hattie Steiner. Mary McHenry, Min
ME Huelsmann.S Mathilda Sehuessier. Au-
gusta Klasing. Edna Gundlsch, Mrs. A L.
Violin-Messrs August Schmitt, Irwin
Hengelsberg. Fred Kreutzberg Andrew
Illus Stifel and Master Abe Morris 6 years
old.
Vocal-Misses Ottilia Cramer. Lolita Kren-
ming. Adelaid Berne. Marie GessIer, f.
F1ammger. Alma Bagley. Mabella Hid;
Messrs. John F1achmann and E. w. Menge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

rooms, laundry and cellar, lot 25x125 feet.
for $500. from Mrs. katherine Raum to
Martin Michael, who purchased for invest
ment.
No 7l13 South Seventh street, between
Blow street and Robert avenue, one-story
three-room frame cottage and lot 25X1l4
feet, for 500, from Edward H. Fisher to
Charles LeXa, who purchased for home.
Lot 50x1s0 feet on the north side of Flora
boulevard. 100 feet east of Sutton avenue,
at Maplewood, for 500, from Julie II. Papin
to Mrs. Elizabeth E. Smith ct al, who will
improve with residence. Messrs. 'Papfn
Il Tontrup represented the grantor.
A farm in Pulaski County, Missouri, con-
tanning $50 acres. 30 acres being in cult
walton and all fenced: a fine two-story
frame house with rock cellar, large barn.
with iron roof, and all necessary outbuild-i
lngs: three miles from Grocker. Mo-; sold,
for $4,000 from Edward Wedekind of Swede-
burg to Richard Utter of Mount Carmel,
III. who bought for Investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
John $. Blake a Brother.

John S. Blake g. Bro. report the following
sales for the week:
No. $50 Hamilton avenue. lot 5Sxl50; from
Fannie U. and Mary s. Nelson to w. f.
Williamson ard John 8. Blake for S. 500
RMS property adjoins on the south the
Hamilton Hotel and apartments. now un-
der construction, at the southeast corner
OF Hamilton and Maple avenues.
No. 6l63 Gambleton place; to BENJAMIN T.
Periman. nonresident. for $500. After
April the premises will be occupied by Mr..
Periman as home. The property was solo
with large frame dwelling. on 10. 1O0x22e
feet.
Lot 25X135. on the nc.th side Of Park ave-
nue.. from Frank Il. Haskins To Theouc-.,
Hertz, for $50 cash. Mr.. Hertz owns the
adjoining property the vest. Nc. 3Il9
Park. which he has remodolej and will oc-
cupy as home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The evening programme is:
Toastmaster. Mr.. Charles ]. OMalley.
Bonediction Most Reverend John J. Kahn
Music-The Wearing Of the Green
Address of welcome NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
:, President Thomas ]. J. Stanton
Music-St Patricks Day
The Daw We Celebrate.
The Reverend James G. Conway
Muslc-The Star-Spanged Banner.
Our Country ............-. Honorable D. p Dyer
Music-Let Erin Remember the Days OF Old.
The Irish Missionary Priest in the West ;.
Doctor p. d. Connolly
Music-I Dreamt Dwelt in Marble Halls
Mns,c OF Ne il Ali Those Endearins -"
Young Charms
Woman .:........................ John W. Harmon
The music arrangements are in charge
of Professor De Lisle.
The officers of the Irish-American Socie-
ty are: President. Thomas ]. j. Stanton:
vice president. Harry G. Whelan: secretary.
Frank P. Furlong; financial secretary, Rob-
ert c. jerks; treasurer. John c. Sullivan.
and grand marshal, Edward c. LAWN.
Archbishop Kahn has shown deep inter-
est in the society since its inception, and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
TENDERL0IN CAPTAIN FAILS.
OReilly, 1t Was Thought, Would
Stop Gambling.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

New York. March I.-Captain Miles
OReilly was transferred this afternoon
from the Tenderloin Station in New York
to precinct in Brooklyn.
Since the advent of Captain O'Reilly in
the Tenderloin. gambling has continued, al
though not so openly as under hts prede-
cessors and while the evil resorts have
been harassed and In some cases driven out
OF business. some of them are still rum
nin- r!
When OReilIy appeared in command of
the Tenderloin 1t was said that he would
clean out the lawbreakers. but in this he
has failed. although 1t is admitted that the
precinct. is now cleaner than 1t has ever
been before
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

ing about $4,000 on gateway entrances to
Lenox place. The gateways on Walton ave-
nue. will be finished within the next ten
days.
The Royal Investment Company COM
menced last week house on the northwest
corner Of Walton and Berlin to cost SIS. 600.
c. r. II. Davis. president of the.gRoyal
Investment Company, reports inquiry very
active. and has closed the contracts for
several sales on Berlin. Walton and Nc
Pherson avenues, which he expects to close
up next week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

prices.
-Holbrcok- Blackwelder Real Estate Trust
Company also closed sale for the Ar
Iington Investment Company to William
McHale for seventy-five feet on Olive street.
with ten-room dwelling known as No. 2s3S
olive street, for 1850. The Lincoln Trust
Company represented Mr.. McHale in the
last transaction. -
Holbrook, Blackwelder Real Estate Trust
Company also negotiated and put under con-
tract a ninety-nine-year lease on Olive
street. to be closed this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Real E.tate. Tran,fer,

esss5s a. an # sse ssas e sS g..
eE ETnst1w; :, d. ~, sE
BoSaoaM Il f koxbe q acres Mo sur 80
cCc2Trw. ID 15oco
w d. @ ". - g'o,se w. lee -,
snS hTRsnss. .srv Re-, IsSi sSas
= 70 sG Gustav L; !, Eishhorn.W, IS
Yt n to : rs sss is E hnS5ss
, isy~trussee,s d.. 10
James a kn s Ss' to e1 Ms. aRa AT
aad Mssals tg . sns s i Sf fsaai
I'D Mani hsbIs Frs sst i, y'o 9ssis
Schroeter-w. d. 1.ss
and julius E. G sss tn Tims
Thy n Mccsulfre.w. d...........:;....; q
sssass o1sEaa: Maria s sssiel 'f io 5esn
M hSSSsshfR-y d'- #; ' ;on;b.,.; II
eorne. Oregon John Huebschen to Ma =,
ME T!S HsStenT r. d; he; fmms; and
dafayette; Annie Sites to Everett Paul ~,
Everett Paul Get ari a%"s to a 5a
COB Ssiesgw; d.. s..;;..:..:::.:. 5000
Emile liz ze1ncss and trustee ap TO
M sfhn Rs1sy-S it, d n $: bet wsrns ''''
and sarah: Catherine white to Annie -.
Mb and Enc :, M t 20 being ii;i LIE
Maple; Star Really ' Company 0f To Mary Sa
N 4 h5alLw BR s tt. n $. bet. 80"
Newstead and Taylcr: also Margaretta
ior; Annie Dawson to Mary Dawson ct
N aiIHSe d BRipGE-ssi tt. n. $. bet
.Newstead and Taylor; also Marsaretta.
3ss #, s.. BET. Newsts ss., and , Tay,
N !. tf': RRipaE.sss II. $. bet
ior; Sarah L. Numbers to Isabella paw-
Nx XTTissa5 aas SsTo2 also T.rssrs ss,
ior; Ida J. Dawson to Mary Dawson
NXTuRXi. BRipGE-2si tt. n s.. bet.
Newstead and Ia Taylor also Mar 1s eta
Tor icr; Nj Mary ,, Dawson son to Annie Dawson ct
sATSSA5 lHs Fsyol also ss,
1 vaIs Dawson 5s so aay an Dawson Tsg
oIIxE-s =, IN Ma.s.s being r 81 Hi
X. Bixby-w. 75,e0)
nnx n Mu,SsS being ,s NJ III1
oEAL a.sSs e bet, Biai; and ''''''
Mary somers-otc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 80
PAaK # i, FRANK n II BET Ha. Ga5sn sd
Theodore Hertz. d.. $50
SALENA-z5 tt g.: bet. Crittenden
and Arsenal: Gerhard Bourscheidt to
Hulde Bourscheidt-w. d................... $50
sHERIDAN.2s # in. s. s.. being
to Rosewood Realty Cow. d..........
ST. LOUISE It.. n. s.. bet. Twenty-ffth
and Parnell: the St Vincent de Paul
Society OF ST. Louis to the German st.
Vincent Orphan Association-w. d.. 30
ST. LOUISE #. n. 5, bet Twenty
to the German St Vincent Orphan As
SOclatfOn-QtC- =.
cor. Sidney: the Pauly Jail Building and
Manufacturing Co. to Joseph Pauly-
vERNoN-25 1T. 5. s. bet. West End
and Walton: David Booth to Albert J.
Tretier-w; !. 375o
David g. Booth-w. d...................... 400
WESTINGHOUSE IT.. e. s., bet Lake
and Union. Alonzo Acur to Arthur
wASHINGTON--5 TT. s. s.. bet Lake
and Union; Arthur Ffnke to Mary H.
WEST PINE BOULEvARD-157 IT. u in,
n. 3. bet Euclid ard Kings highway;
Triumvirate Investment Co. to Saxonia
Realty Cow. Observation-Disclosures 500 900
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Company
report the following sales:
:, Northwest corner of Eleventh and NAL
iinckrodt streets. 45x1O feet. with old
buildings, price $3.50. sold to c. w Horst
man for Exchange Investment Company
Also residence No. 5343 Easton avenue,
price >: 100 sold to George W. Smith for a
home. John Fitzgerald was the seller.
Also 5o-fOot lot on Collinsville avenue,
East st. Louis. ILL.,, for S22,5O0. This lot
was recently purchased by this company
Tor one of Its clients for SO 900, and within
rev months resold for a profit of $3.50.
McNair, Harris & Jones Realty Company
report an active demand for lots In Madi-
son. Ill, their representatives, Whiteside &
Hamilton. having sold during the last week
twenty-five lots.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
HADLEY TO TOUR THE WEST.
Yale's President to Be Accompa-
MED by Mrs. Hadley.

New Haven. Conn. March 14.-Arthur T.
Hadley, president of Yale. will make a tour
of the cities of the Middle West to meet
graduates and make speeches Mrs. Had
ley will accompany him. They will leave
New Haven Monday and expect to be away
q hout three weeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Charles f. VoreI.

Charles F. Yogel reports the following
sales:
Mes 4o3o-Ss2-S211k FInney avenue. being a
two-story brick building, containing six
four-room fla \: also Nos 4029-3l-33 Fairfax
avenue. p-story brick dwelling. con-
taining six tr-room flats, lot 50x1621s feet.
for 81 600, IN Mrs. Albertine c. Loring
TO Frank v amer, who purchased for in
vestment. sH
No. 2209 South Jefferson avenue between
Accomac and Armand streets, two-story-
and-mansard brick dwelling, arranged as
two fats of four and five rooms and bath
room to each; also three finished attic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Jefferson City, No., March H-Judge Rob-
inson of the Supreme Court to-day issued. a
writ of scertiorari, made returnable March
20. directed to Police Judge Tracy of ST.
Louis, ordering him to forward a certified
copy Of the records. of his court in the suit
of the city of st. Louis against the Graf
ton Dairy Company The case concerns the
validity Of the dairy -license ordinance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Get. 5000 Damages.
REPUBLIC sPEcIA

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-. March 14.-The Cole
County Circuit Court to-day decided in
favor of the plaintiff in the case Of Hans
Peterson against the st. Louis Transit
Company: The case was tried here on a
change of venue. and Peterson obtained a
verdict of 5000 damages for Injuries sus-
tanned from the Transit Company in an
accident.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Real Estate E1chanEe Notes,

"a meeting of the Board Of Directors Of
the exchange will be held next Thursday.
March 10, at 3 p. m.
Transfers for the month up to and in
GUIDING the 18th. numbered 800, and aggre-
There were 236 deeds of trust recorded
curing gu g the same period, asgressting 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

The Tombridge Agency reports the fol-
lowing sales:
Lot S0Xi40. east side Grand avenue be-
tween Osceola and Neosho streets, from
Anton Scheffler to j. H. Bickerton for $46O
No 3s42 Nebraska avenue, lot 32xl25,- from
= Ilntera 10 Bernard Mundloch and wife
for $500 - - /,
This agency reports several large deals
under way
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
Missouri Youth Drowned in Mich,x,n

Ann Arbor. Mich. March H.-Ernest Zim-
merschied of Kansas City, Mo-, a freshman
in the University of Michigan. was drowned
this afternoon on the Huron River while
Zimmerschieds. with others, were racing
up stream above town, and were capsized
by an eddy under the Michigan Central
bridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
sPIRITUALIsM.

Charles Brockway. the whiriwind plat
form test medium; will appear at Pfckwick
Sunday evening. Mrs. Brockway will APP
pear for the first time. Admission is and
Is cents. Readings daily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Algiers. March 1.-THE Italian steamer
Lombardi: from Geona March for. New
York. which was towed In here to-day by
grants on board. She lost her propeller
sixty miles west Of Algiers, ard was picked
up by the Pauline an hour after the occur
rencA =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Preparations have been completed for
the 1rish-American banquet to be held next
Tuesday evening at the Planters Hotel.
This Is the fourth annual banquet of this
organization. and it will be on a broader
scale than in previous years. The speakers
selected to respond to the various toasts
are well known in the business and profess
sional circles of st. Louis
With the roll of years the Irish-American
Society has increased in prestige, influence
and numbers, until to-day it Is one of the
strongest of Its kind in America. Its guild
ing principle, that men of Irish blood may
meet on st. Patrick's Day at the banquet
board in the company of their wives their
sisters and their sweethearts and listen to
the strains of music and voices of eloquent
speakers without the presence of the cup
that allures and intoxicates. has attracted
TO Its ranks many young men of this city
who are forging to the front here in pro-
fess!onal and commercial life
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

with a lot of useless drugs and patent med
fcines Send your name and ad6c ess to Prof
r J. Kellogg. 3s9 Kellogg building. Battle
creek Mich. and he will send you free a
trial package of his remarkable treatment
Sbat will reduce your weight to normal. Do
not be afraid of evil consequences, the treat
ment is perfectly safe. is natural and scien-
vic and gives such a degree of comfort
70 astonish those who have painted and per-
splred under the weight of excess fat. It
takes off the big stomach mach, gives the heart ear
,,raIly and you will feel hundred times
better the first day you try this wonderful
Send YOUR name and address for free
trial package. sent securely sealed in plain
wrapper. with full directions how to use II.
hooks and testimonials from hundreds who
Seni for the fee trial package to-day. 1t
viii brighten the rest OF your life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

has never failed to be present at its an
pual banquets. The reverend clergy have
also done much to advance the organization
and many of them are among its active
members.
The Reception Committee will be COM
posed of the following:
Daniel O'C Tracy Patrick Flood.
Chairman Thomas B. Gill.
Walter F. Burke Festus J. Wade
Francis L McAfullin Joseph Z. Hartnett.
w. E. Campbell James A. Healey.
George +. Barry Thomas NJ. jenkins.
Frank p. German Doctor r. Z. Kane.
John NJ Carney J. ]. Kelly
Walter p DIVER John r. Lanigan.
James ]. Sullivan, +. ID. McAulire.
Thomas F. Bowdern. Thomas Mccormack
James Il. Corrigan, owen McNamee,
Tim Conner. owen j: Macaulay.
Hugh McNally Richard Murphy.
William Murphy 2. J. o Brien
Thomas W. Hackett. Martin j. collins
Thomas Glare Doctor D. d. OGor-
Eugene Devine man.
Arthur J. Donnelly. w: H. Pllklagton,
Charles NJ. Hunt. Lonn = quinn
William Desmond. Patrick j. Reagan
Thomas Z. McCIiDu
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15
WHY BE FAT
When There Is q New Home Treat
ment That Quickly Reduces
Weight to Normal Without
Diet or Hedicine and
Is Absolutely Safe?
4 TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL.

Don't be too fat: don't puff and blow; don't
epdanger your life with a lot of excess fat;
- - .,.i,, - --, /,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-15

Building Permits.
A. F. Pollmann, 1907 to 2311 Victor. two-story
brick warehouse: 8. 5OO