davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
WORLD'8-Io04-FAlR.
EXPERT ADVICE.

The architects and their technical associations
have an opportunity to demonstrate their interest in
municipal affairs and through their civic patriotism
render valuable service to the city and the citizens
Mayor Wells has been authorized by the Municipal
Assembly to appoint commission of architects for
inspecting public buildings In order to ascertain
Whist additions and Improvements are necessary and
what the cost Of the work may probably be.
Mayor Wells VIII no doubt have under considera-
ton, for appointment the most reliable and COM
petent architects Of the city. In the past year the
architects technical organizations have rendered
their assistance and support to the administration
and the Mayor Is confident that in this project
which involves several large problems, the best of
local talent is prepared to engage actively upon
quest.
The commission must necessarily be composed OF
architects Of ability and dependence, whose advice
and estimates will be accepted by the people with
adequate respect. The members must not only be
men of exceptional technical knowledge but with
this they must combine ethical character The COM
mission will be established TO offer conclusive sug-
gestions to the voters and il the conclusions are
have requisite weight, the commissioners ought to
be qualified in every essential to give authoritative
and convincing advice.
OF pending matters none Is more important than
the plan for enlarging the capacity of public build
wretched condition of some public buildings and
the inadequacy Of others; could almost any one
say how much work should be done to meet
present requirements But expert advice is i'm
perative to determine how the work should be done
and to recommend improvements by system that
economy may be effected In the maintenance and
provisions be made in advance for Improvements
that would become urgent in definite period in
the future.
The project cannot be consummated except by
the consent of the voters. The funds that will be
needed for whatever improvements may be made
viii be acquired through the issuance Of bonds and
bonds cannot be issued except with the approval
of the voters Therefore, the recommendations of
this commission win supply to the voters that infor
nation which they desire and to which they are
entitled. However, the commission viii be created
also to develop system in the location and construc-
ton of public buildings. So 1t will serve the dual
purpose of giving expert technical advice and pro-
vding the voters with Information sufficient to un-
derstand the whole problem thoroughly
Probably no better method could have been de-
vsed for bringing this great enterprise properly
fore the people. The commission of architects will
canvass the subject comprehensively and produce
trustworthy suggestions, which will present the prof.
ect to the citizens clearly and fully With the ad-
vice of the best architects Of the city to guide them
the voters will take up the question with in
terest and they win vote with realization that, in
viii be serving their own and their city's good.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. 2s.-Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing from Missouri:
st Louis-D. X. Russell and Mrs. Ruseek
Misses Kilpatrick G. fitzpatrick and Mrs. KIf-i
patrick A. c. Fowler. &. Koehler and Ms.
Koehler, Mrs. c Hoffman. Holland: Doctor j;
G. Ehrhardt W II. Burritt. F; Hasker and
Mrs Hasker, ". w, Boyd and Mrs; B2y1;
BIarcorn, F. W. Prostean. E; F. G9l,5a and
Mrs CioItra f +. (ialtra, Jr.. Waldorf, K
Gull and Mrs Gull Miss 4. Furner. Mrs. F.
Ewing. J. Frank, Victoria: H r. Richardson;
Mrs Avery & Conrad. Grand Union; r. y.
Preweet Imperial: G Hsrbison. Grand: r: 4
Walsh and Mrs. Walsh. Herald SquaEs: z, r.
Co1rles broadway Central; A. a. Waldron.
Netheriand; o. oster. Ashland; a. Van Worm
Kansas City,. Doyle. Jr.. s. Ganz. e r
Gentry and Mrs. Gentry. Criterion T. me Nc
Avenue: Mrs. ]. G. peppard, New Amsterdam
Mrs n l. Reiger, St Denis.
St JosephNMrs. D. E. I.ynis. T. Z. Lyn3S.
Manhattan: Mrs. l. washter. st. Denis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

A l. Langdon and vile Of Quincy. ILL.,
guests at the New St James
j. B. York Of Pine BIuF. Ark. is regis
tered at the Southern.
w. II. Thompson OF Frederickteyn. Mo-,
is on the guest list Al the Lacisde-
have rooms al the st. Nicholas
-Adolph Hll of Eerlin. Germany. Is CUES.
at the ST Nicholas. -
JOSIAH Brown Of Quincy. III. is gu
at the Iinoetl
L J. Brown of KirksvilIe. No. is a siss
at the NadIson.
E. 5. NOies and wife Of Sedalia. Mo. have
apartments at the SOU,LeTn.
John L. Judd OF the City CT Mexico is at the
Planters.
IT. g Gray Of Fort Smith. Ark. is On the
guest list al the Planters.
y l. Peeler. Miss Beatrice Pseler and Mss
Mabelle Brown. all CT Austin. Tex, have rooms
at the southern
Mrs. J. r Armstrong OF Bowling Green.
No. is a guest al the New -. James.
A D B1wser OF Forest City. Ill. is On the
guest list al The New ST james.
P. Il. Gcddwyn Of Galveston. Tex. is at
the southern.
Louis ]. wonham Of Austin. Tex. is
guest at the Planters
w T. Tr.ckett OF Kansas City is guest
at the southern
Ben t Hardin. a lawyer Of Kansas City.
is at the LSc!ccc.
Wiley o. Cox weH-known Kansas City
banker. was az the Laciede Yesterday
H. J. smith OF sezaiia. NJ. is registered
at tEe Liuce4i.
F, E Judy of Iouezboro. Ark, is at tAs
w T Greene Of quincy. iii. is at u.
-AIber, pnl Of RIchwoOd. No. is Fssis,sri
at Horns
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
YOUNG FILIPINO FINANCIERs.


To the advice already proffered the Filipino, only
embarking in the business of scooping up the
almighty American dollar, one or two negative sug
gestions should be added.
If the example of the great American fnancier
contains any lesson Cor the swart disciple across
the Western seas it is the lesson of moderation in
all things except the main chance. Look you. the
young man who would succeed must conserve his
interests and energies leaving to others the pursuit
of frolic and pastime. It's an exploded theory that
all work and no play makes Jack dull boy. The
bright jackass is generally without means. Work
and save, hustle and hoard.
Young Filipino, .eschew roses, chocolates. cham
payne and their incidents. You haven't time for
tribes Think rather of getting an interest in some
thing good Bankable securities not beneath the
attention Of any cleanminded young man. An In
terest In something for nothing should prove worth
while both as an investment and as test Of your
financial mettle.
Keep true to your best interests. Many promis-
ing young man has been known to 60 wrong
through inordinate love Of good books so-called
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
RECENT COMMENT.
Like the Skull That Grins.

Chicago Tribune.
Day before yesterday Tribune representative visit
ed the sweatshops along Nineteenth street In almost
shop he found girls who could giggle almost
rreevantly and Hshtheartedy the girls Of happier
lot The lunch hour he spent in particularly unattrac
i've shop In a rear tenement. There sand
wiches he heard laughter that sounded free
genuine any that he has heard imported
hQueurs. II he forgets everything else about sweat
shops he will remember the laughter
What does such laughter under such circumstances
mean? 1t means that life contains analogy to the
skull that grins 1t that certain of fellow
creatures leading MANNED inadequate lives adapt
selves like animals to environment Let that environ
ment continue long enough and they will be subdued by
it Sweatshop girls. laughing in the midst of squalor
tell tale not only Of the repressbe buoyancy Of the
spirit but of the face fatal way
in which the human spirit adaps itself to circumstances
tolertes their continuance them natural and
finally grins through them. seeing nothing beyond
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

LITERARY DTBtSt
The Postmaster General has retired Postmistress
Huldah B. Todd of the little OF Greenwood DEL
and good many of the newspapers In their comment
the suggest in view of the entire postal situa
ton that the President retire the Postmaster General
Mr. Payne, it viii be recalled, not member of
President McKnleys Cabinet. but invited by Pres
ident Roosevelt to succeed Postmaster General Smith
MI Paynes entrance into the Cabinet remarked
in these columns at the time. received by some
newspapers with surprise, he was regarded a
practical or machine" politician, while President
Roosevelt regarded as political idealst. 1t
freely charged at the time that the President had his
eye on the 1904 campaign and that Mr.. Payne. who is
chairman of the Executive Committee of the Republican
Roosevelt machin..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
DowIE on rHE TICKEr.

Elijah John Alexander Dowie, the new and
spectacular exponent of the Roosevelt doctrine Of
equality, eompeis consideration as vice presden-
tial possibility
Moses married black woman without offense,
Dowie contends, and Dowie proposes internarriage
OF blacks and whites as the solution of the race
problem. I'VE are all members of one great fam
ily,- and there you have ii.
Dowie, whom some call blessed and others do
not, might be prevailed upon to descend from his
pedestal to occupy the platform with Mr. Roosevelt
That is, presumably. Whether the principle Of fam
lily equality would justify prophets standing d
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
. . Q 90 20 Q . . . . . .
!, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. Sept. "A. 1879,
. Three horses in stable belong
. ing to Charles VromanH. at Cass
q avenue and Sixteenth street, were
q burned.
. reception was given IN honor OF
. Frank j. Bowman. who returned
. from a fishing trip
q Rarus. a celebrated trotter. whose
q record was 2:13. arrived at the
q Jockey Club grounds in charge OF
{, Barney Stanford,
q Negroes who had trained dogs to
q steal chickens were arrested. F. Nj.
q Crpnden of No. 1419 Chouteau ave-
q nue. was one of the victims of the
4 thieves. his henhouse having been
. robbed on several occasions.
. Mrs. Frank Constant OF Caronde-
&. let died
q The explosion of gasoline stove
q caused a small blaze in the home OF
. William Baffell, No. eoo7 North
4. Ninth street
Q John G. Stephens of No. 29e
{, Lynch street died.
q The North End Gyrnnastic Society
q gave a bail ut the hall. Broadway
q and Chambers street Among those
. who took a prominent part in the
o entertainment were John P. Fech-
Q ter, II. O'Fallon. a. j. Schenck. H
q Genner, Ed Kaltenback, ]. Schenck.
O E. A. Noopan. E. c. Purcell, L.
O Bowers. W. Lorberg. c. Stand
Q brook. A. Reinert and Glib Sproule
q Professor Nipper of Washington
o University made experiments with
4 electric lights. the first seen in st.
q Louis. The incandescent lamps
. were of the Edison type.
q Professor I. p. Peters published
q new French reader and system
= OF study OF which he was the au-
. thor.
y A fight between a prairie dog and
. woodchuck afforded much amuse-
q ment at the Fair Grounds.
. F. l. O'Sullivan's team of horses
y ran away with Carriage at Grand
. and Easton avenues and several
= persons had narrow escapes from
. injury.
& A member of the Mercantile Ii
. brary notified Librarian John \.
= Dyer that he would not rene8 his
. subscription because he had found
= a wife, who would not permit him
. to leave home.
u AAe&e . Q
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Governor Yates, at a love feast, suggests little
analysis of the Governor a lover. Love me and
you get job love me not and you get no job; and,
moreover, If you love not the gubernatoral boot
will kick you out of any job from which you now
draw balm in Gilead Brethren, love one another.
and, loving hard enough. strong enough and long
enough will re-elect me, which means promotions
and raising Of salary and incidentals This is the
plant of Governor Yates. 1t sounds like job feast;
but no. it's love feast
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
At Chicago Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
chicago, Sept. 22-T'hese ST. Louisans
are registered at hotels here:
W. burning. r. D. Glegs, IA. ". korper. A.
II. LandsDerger. f. X Eeters. J. F. sFencsE-
w-F. Wcelner and T. A. Wilson.
Victoria-E o. Baldwin and J. II. Stone.
Windsor CliftOE-S. : Hin and c. w ShC-
Morrison-R c Fox and p Gray.
Great Northern-C- T. Brace. ID. Goldsmith
r. Henderson. :. s. Rathell. X E. Woodson
and J. B. Young.
Palmer House-R. Lowsnherry and c. c.
Brsvoort-C. F. I.orenz and w e Morris.
BTfggS-w. j. Williams and +. E ROBBERS
kaiserhof-A- g. Thompson and Il A WIZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

level with politician is, Of course, question
for the gentleman himself. Certainly prophet
ought TO be willing to sacrifice some caste to so
noble a cause. And it must be remembered that the
vice presidency itself is not without some distinc
ton. 1t is to be hoped that the prophet will con-
descend.
Dowie, winged and sceptered presiding at the
door of hope after the fashion Of Saint Peter guard
ing the heavenly gates. would afford an excellent
subject for another Republican campaign button.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
A Sulfan's Troubles.
Pittsburg Dispatch.

I
There seems to be confusion of allegations about
the status OF that peculiar factor of repubcanimpea
ism, HadH Mohammed Wolomo Kiram, Sultan of Sulu
One statement Is that he had abured the reign of the
United States; the other that he has just turned
Singapore dead broke" Hcw he can be in that state
while enjoying regular stipend the United States
is hard to understand and has voluntarily given
UP that stipend is beyond belief The to call
for investigating commission.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Chicago insists that typhoid germs cannot live
during the 250me trip to st. Louis in the drainage
canal, but We know that any germ. native of the
Windy City, is sufficiently lusty to swim the Atlantic
Ocean, land in Europe and organize germ trust
which would greatly increase the foreign typhoid
fever business.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Charles J. Bonaparte, official Indian Territory in
vestigator, is relative Of The Little Corporal and
the fact suggests that little corporal punishment
would be good corrective influence II judiciously
applied to recalcitrant officials.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
SOCIETY AT CENTURY.

L
Society of the younger set. particularly
that which is just now rebellious at being
sent back to boarding school and military
academy, presented itself en- masse OF.
Monday night at the Century to heal
THE Tenderfoot" Not a small pro-
portion Of the audience of young persons
remembered pretty Agnes Paul and
eyinced their interest and pleasure by
much applause when the little lady made
her respective appearances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan. just re-
turned from New York. sat with four
friends in the central parquet-
Allen West. Stewart Stickney, Charles
Bascom and several men friends were to-
gether in the front row.
= Alan PendIeton brought some ladies. and
Mrs. J. ]. Hannerty came with friends.
Harry Sweeney and a pretty girl, ALBERT
Daily and Miss Isabel Maginnis. Doctor
John Ladd. with Miss Adelaide Hopkins
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Becker, Christy
Hutchinson Miss Nancy Gerard, Mr.: and
Mrs Dan Hill. Mr.. and Mis- Al Terry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Rumsey. who rode
down in their big red auto. with party;
Mr. and Mrs Sci Edgar. with Miss Flora
Dula. and Miss Leila Chopin were in the
lower house and the boxes
OBSERVE WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Downing Of No.
1lS2 Bayard avenue. who were married in
Kansas City five years ago. celebrated
their wooden wedding Monday evening.
large number of friends gathering at their
home. Several presents were given to the
couple. among them being a handsome
chair from the n embers of Fountain Park
CONGREGATIONAL Church. The following as
sisted Mr.. and Mrs. Downing in receiving
the guests: Mrs. William Heyman, Mrs
Charles z. Cutter. Mrs. Z. j. Jolley, Mrs.
Y. F. Mossop. Mrs. E. F. Parker. Mrs.
Henry Kopplln, Mrs. ]. Oberne and Mrs.
w II. Whitehill. The young ladies' OF
Fountain Park Church served refresh
ments-
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nirgenau celebrat-
ed the twenty-ffth anniversary of their
wedding September 20 at their residence,
No. 2622 Palm street. Among the guests
We're:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

SURPRISED on BIRTHDAY
Miss Genevieve O'Brien of No. 2iOS
stoddard street was agreeably surprised
by friends on Monday evening. in honor
of her birthday. Mr.. Klocke and Miss
Curran gave some excellent music. Among
those present were:
Misses
Annanette Kent. Ruth Deyarth,
Gertrude Holstein, Irene Holstelh'
E6raa Holstein,
Messieurs- ,-.o..
Clarence Benson, Edw HoiSteh'
Milton Deyartin, Ray Solari.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23


New Jersey school board has decided that bare
foot children may school and New Jersey clergy
has preached urging that the negro be
left alone. We ready now support New Jerseys
claims for admission to statehood.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

81 am not at home in a speech unless talk about
gowns" said the president Of the Western Dress
makers Association. Is the millennium come, that
woman at last confesses?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Dick the Duckling is padding in troubled waters
fishing for shlets to cast little voteets at coming
convention. Thus far he has landed only few
pikers. In other words His Joblots is for Coy
ernor of Illinois.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
With Abhawrence.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
There was young horsethief named Lawrence;
The Constable showed him two wawrence
Said he, Well, I'll go,
But want you to know
That go with the utmost abhawrence!''
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Miss Louise Dyer. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. p. Dyer. No. 3s07 Delmar boule-
ward. has lately been telling her friends Of
her engagement to Mr.. Frank Fay. also OF
Delmar boulevard. The wedding date IS
not>yet decided. and the marriage Is.
therefore, not arranged for this fall.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
HINRICHS-RRUNE NEEDING.

: Cards are out for the wedding Of Mr..
Louis Hinrichs and Miss Clara Bruno Sep
tember 90. After the ceremony there will
be no reception. the bride and bridegroom
receiving informally the congratulations
of their friends before departing for a
HONEYMOON tour to Germany. After De
cernber l they will be at home at NO. Z-IV
Warren street, st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. z. n. Estes, who has been 4 guest
of Mr.. Stanley D. Pearce for a week. re-
turned last night to his home in Memphis.
Pearce in November. wnen his marriage
TO Miss McCarty OF Memphis is TO take
place
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

The dressmakers announce that they are desirous
Of producing creations which will bring out the
good points, of the wearers, but the impression
has prevailed thatthe curve is the line of beauty.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs : $. Phelan and their
family have returned from their sum-
mar home in ArcaGla.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

The trouble with England seems to be, not ire
trade, but slow trade. So -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
A Proverb Explained.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
The leopard cannot change his spots
fact that is not strange.
He knows IL he should shift his dots.
Wed quickly spot the change.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Miss Jane Taylor has gore East TO well
have been IN Europe fo= many months
Miss Lindsay Was seriously III with ~
phoid fever while on tina Kiv!era, but is
now recovered.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

The statement of Connecticut's Governor that
farmers daughters make the best wives will be in
dorsed by any prospective model husband. if the
farms unencumbered
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Wanted: By His Royal Highness, Edward vi
King of England-a Cabinetmaker. -
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Where are you going, my pretty maid:' Up-to-
date union waitress: "out on strike sir" she said
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Mrs. A. Jackson Lindsay and Miss Ma
rian Lindsay WAL reach New York on
Saturday OF this week
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Miss Addie Buskamp. who has been the
guest of Mrs Henry kanstsiner. departed
yesterday for her nome in Fort Smith.
Ark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
WHAT CONSTITUTES A STATE.
RY SIR WILLIAM JONES

vru.r 1Si
called bar
land
BenEs Mtene
hland in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

The machine man may be said to have stiff
upper lip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
After Yoa, Mr.. Chamberlaia,

UetFot Free PTess- = 7
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr. Balfour separated in the
best Aiphonse and CASTOR style.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Messrs Phil Riley ard J. X Wells.
members of the Hail Game club. znnounc ,
their first oance OF tine season Tuesday
evening. October L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Mrs. Hester CIymer has returned Il
the East
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

AND ssso W. B. Carr fufther says tnat uae nunoer
ef copies returned and reported tnsod during the month
OF August eN per W. B. CARR
Sworn and subscribed before this first day OF
September. J. r FARISH.
Notary Public, City Of st. Louis. No
Ny term expires April u 1865
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Doctor and Mrs. T. Ciriswold Comstock
returned last week after two months va
cation spent at Atlantic City. New York
City. Saratoga and BrockvIiie, Ontario,
where they were entertained by W. H
COmStOck, VI. L.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
GUESTS AT EUCHRE PARTY.

Mrs. Daniel Boone. No. 1855 Morgan
street, entertained friends on Monday
afternoon and evening. Euchre was the
diversion. Among the guests were:
NsSsieIIrs and Nes fGmes-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Sadie Misie May Bauer.
Martha Reddig. Ruth HOdgens-
Belt Schreibe-,
| Mesdamea-
| W. Schreiber. L. W. Thompson
| John Bauer,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
"'O4 CLUB" MEETING.

Members of the "'04 Club" met at the
home of the Misses Alice and Edith Con-
dit OF Magazine street Friday evening y
very enjoyable evening was spent with
music. dancing and singing Miss Post
and Miss Mahn were admitted into the
club. Refreshments were served by Miss
Alice Condit. Among those present were:
Misses
Mann. Regina Dougherty,
Post Dora Hicks.
Alice Contit Eta NorriSh.
Edith Condit. Kathryne Lacey
Ursula Dougherty, Emily Gotsch-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
BIRTHDAY ANNIvEl

Harry Klocke. Thos. O'Brien.
Lester Benson,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23
THEATER PARTY.

The c. 1. E. Club entertained their girl
friends with a theater party at the Cen
tury last night Those present were:
Misses
Margaret Mccarthy Mayme Malseed,
Ida Mae Iandvogt, Nellye Goez,
Corinne GoetZ, Margaret Malseeo
Messieurs-
James Stanton. Morley Stayton,
Roy Morgan, Sidney Jones.
Clarence Gilman, George BeckeE
SURPRISE FOR PARENTS
Miss Jennie Neill gave a surprise party
last Saturday night to her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Alex. Neill. at their home. No.
2407A Coleman street. the occasion being
the twenty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding The house was decorated. Mss
Neill was assisted by her aunt, Mrs VIII
liam Schreiber, of Union. Mo-. who came
especially for the occasion A supper was
served, after which dancing was enjoyed
until n late hour Some of the guests en-
tertained with vocal and piano solos. Mr..
Alois Schari gave a toast in honor OF
the host and hostess
Those present were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
S. Hodgens. Phil Dean.
S. Williams, Alois Scharl
Misses
Rose Mccormick. Ruth Bauer,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

HAT constitutes state?
Not high-raised battlement or labored mound.
Thick wall or moated gate;
Not cities proud with spires and turrets crowned;
Not bays and broad-armed ports,
Where laughing at the storm, rich navies ride;
Not starred and spangled courts.
Where low-browed baseness watts perfume to pride
No-men, nigh minded men.
With powers far above dull brutes endued
In forest, brake. OF den.
As beasts excel cold rocks and brambles rude
Men who their duties know.
But know their rights. and. knowing, dare maintain,
Prevent tho long-ained blow,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Thomas have rs-
turned from a tip through Colorado.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Dales of No. $40
Minnie street have returned nome after
an EXTENDED trip IN the North visiting Mr..
Dales's relatives n Rutland, Chicago and
Antioch Ill