davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
EqqsheII That Cannot Be Filled.

Get an empty eggshell and break of
the large end Of it, say half an inch
down. Through the small end bore q
hole just the size to admit a good
tirm straw. Now hollow out one end
of a cork SO that the shell will fit
in It. and through the cork bore hole
to admit the straw.
Run the straw up through the cork
and into the shell for half an inch or
SO. Make all the joints tight with
sealing wax and fasten the shell to
the cork in the same way.
Cover the top of the straw in the
shell with thimble, which will rest
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
A Butterfly Shade.

A clothespin of the ordinary kind
makes the body for the butterfly, and
. hairpin makes the feelers. The
"clothespin can be gilded or covered
with velvet or felt, and busted with
gold powder. The feelers are bent to
form hooks to hang over the edge Of
the globe. The wings are made by
making wired muslin the size and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

II For I'm really awfully glad about
it,"
But the next day was the strangest
of all. Nita didn't speak to me once
while we were dressing. q was rather
glad, beins late myself that day. She
didn't speak, but her face fairly
beamed.
At bed time she was still bealning
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
CONC IN WINTER.

Der the hill the pangent wind dges;
Deeply shrouded in each meadow
Night In day, and day in night time
In monotony OF white gray;
Rainbow gold of promise?-not a
Desolation rules with icy
Swing, o planets. shining coursesi
Bear the wintry
Work wonder forces
Let us hear 1t throbblng through the rain
The old tender and ecstatic strain:
April and the blucbrd back
Clinton scolard Churchman.
aaeaab~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

very seldom" third, "At dinner"
a fourth, "On the water" a fifth, "On
the land" etc. Last the Stock goes
around and asks, Where would you
put it," One answers, 81 would put it
up chimney" another, 81 would
throw 1t down WE'LL" third, 81
would hang 1t on a tree;" fourth, 81
would put it in a pudding" From
these answers the Stock may guess
the word chosen, but should he or she
be unable to do SO, forfeit must be
paid.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24
ASZZY NN2NI5G|faz2ZSZZN2&ZRa

ings OF the particular amusements,
occupations, events, etc, which have
distinguished the house party. AS 1t
is generally considered pleasanter by
the contributors to remain unknown.
it would be best to place box in
some convenient part of the house.
where all may deposit their contribu-
tons, but the articles must not be
taken from 1t except by the editor.
Thought Reading.
Take fourteen coins and make q
circle with them, add tail" Of four
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

AS you see, Tommy has lost his sis
ter, and is about to be whipped for
It. But what do you suppose took
place when his mother put him across
her knee? Why, his sister was found.
~..es~~~~~.~~~~-oI~~ ~.~-e-~~-"s-e"~.e'-
white paste made especially for the
purpose. When the wings are in place
draw the paste brush lightly around
their edges and sift some filter" on,
and put round spot of the same IN
the center of each wing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-03-24

II you will cut out the figure of Tom.
my and place him in the right posi-
ton on his mothers lap, you will find
that the combination of their two fig.
ures makes Tommy's sister visible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Alton Notes and Personals.

"A. Reck of Alton went to Grafton, ILL.,.
yesterday.
H p. Reeds of st. Louis was an Alton
visitor.
Honor will hold its annual meeting on FridaS
evening.
The. Sigma Phi Literary Society of Shurt-
left College viii meet on Friday evening. when
a corps Of officers will be elected.
Mrs. C. N. streeper OF Upper Alton is Ill
John Stewart of Cincinnati. O.. Is . visi-
tor In Upper Alton.
Tho December meeting. Ct the Board of
be held Saturday evening.
e. P. Holland OF Nokonis. H.. II an Alton
BENJAMIN Tusher has returned to 1Atchf,e,d
Nelson McReynolds of Upper Alton has
gone to Chicago.
Peter Shaefer Of Champaign, Ill.,. Is . Wis.,
tor in Alton.
Thomas P. Nesbett Of Chicago is tho guest
Of Alton relatives
The funeral Of Evelyn Greg Anirews the
drevs Of Alton. took place. yesterday after.
noon ct O'Clock from the Andrews home. at
No. 1904 Maple avenue, to tho City Cemetery.
= President a. K. Taylor Of niliiken Tn!ver-
III AZ E Rses Witch Bet FL. fsr q
hefore. the teachers Of tho Alton schools on
Saturday morning.
so mhsy, p~T Il, OF Alton has returned from
-, L. Dorsey Of Alton has gune to Giles
THE body or Bessie Rnckenhcuser. tho
,ounS daurhte. Of Mr.. and Hrs. John Rucken-
houser os No. 7lla East Third street. Alton
Sss sssp :, s..i nos sna On 49, en
eestritts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
BROKERS SUE TO RECOVER
MONEY LOST IN STOCKS.
Obliged to Sell At = Loss Securities
Held on Margin, They Now De-
mand 1851 500.

New York. Dec. 2.-To recover Sol. 5s2.
eaid TO have been lost in stock TRANSACT
t;cps. Justice Dlckey Of the State Supreme
Court to-day granted an attachment
against the property Of Maurice Inter
myer. n member of a prominent family,
upon application of counsel for Ennis &
stoppanl bankers and brokers. Inter
myer is now at Geneva. Switzerland.
The aflidayits upon which the attach
ment is granted show that Untermyer
speculated in stocks through Euiis &
Stoppani Oh q margin between August -,
1851. and November 20. 1902.
. Ennis & Stoppani, on November IL, 1903.
notiiied Uutermyer by cablegram that
unless, he advanced the necessary margin
the stock would be sold at his account
and risk. \ reply was received, but the
margin was not advanced.
The transaction involved some AW,oW.
The stock WAS sold at loss. and the
brokers are now suing Untermyer to re-
cover the difference between the purchase
price and the sum realized at the sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
HAPPENINGS IN EAST SIDE CITIES AND TOWNS,
SUES TO RECOVER
$4,000 DAMAGES.
George +. Hadley Takes Case
Against Alton Humane So
ciety to Circuit Court.

George +. Hadey of Clifton Terrace.
north of Alton filed suit yesterday in the
Circuit Court at Edwartisvillc against
Mrs. II. NJ. Schweppe. president and the
Alton Humane Society, for s5.oHo dam
ages. Hadey flee, the suit in person. ana
II is understood that he vii! act as his
own lawyer.
The allegations are a violation of per-
sonnl and constitutional rights. illegal an!
malicious persecution. causing false i'm
prisonment and political libel
The suit is based upon the trouble
which dates back to last spring, when the
Humane Society sought to prosecute Had
ley when he was Postmaster for alleged
mistreatment of his horse, which. the So
ciety claimed. he allowed to die without
giving TO 1t proper care or attention,
Postmaster Norton of Alton went on
Hadley's bond for s25 at the time to avoid
closing the office at Clifton Terrace. The
society failed to get action on Hadley and
Norton's bono WAS declared forfeited.
Hadley now goes into the courts to de-
fend his position and recover damages.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
when extricated and sustained injuries
that made recovery impossible.
BELIEVE IN THE BLACK ART.
Hungarian Villagers Horribly
Mistreat Corpse of Old Woman.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Vienna. Dec. Horrible treatment
given the corpse of an old woman in the
town of Abruhhanya. Hungary under the
belief that she was witch is now being
investigated by the police. 1t dscloses
condition OF superstition In parts OF the
country that equals any period of the
Middle Ages.
The woman for years had the reputa-
ton of a sorceTcss. The whole countryside
knew OF the w'o:nans' black art" and
were in fear and trembling of her spells.
She died recently and then the villagers
were even more afraid of her dead rnan
living. The counselcd as to how best to
prevent her spells from affecting them
after her death. Those who knew most
about sorcery devised a plan and it was
carried out.
The body OF the dead woman was seized
by the fear-stricken people. a re,t-hOt
shower of steel was criven through her
heart. Pieces of Il broken iron horseshoe
We're placed In her mouth. and, to make
doubly sure. the corpse was turned face
downward III the coffin.
The police are tracing the perpetrators
of the horror.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
BLINDNESS CURED
BY GREAT DISCOVERY
St. Louis ocust Performing Wonderful Cures of Eye AZ
fections With His New Painless Method.

While st. Louis has produceI many
noted physicians none have had Il more
brilliant career than Or. j. Harvey Moor.
the eminent Ocu.ist ard scientist. who has
created such a sensation in the scientific
world by his wonderful discovery wh:c'i
cures blindness. all affections OF tiie optif
nerve failing cyesight. weak sycs neat
SightedneSr. cataracts and other ey" al
ti!ctionS This should gain for by. Mo,s
the everlasting gratitude. of st. I.5.1sats
and every one within reach Of him. H
has been performing wonderful cures riSEj
here in st. Louis for Il number OF ycagg,
which has given him more tiIal At nationhl
reputation. He has had - years eAperi-
cncc. and patients have visited him from
more than ~ different States. II" wa
appointed by both Governors Stephens AM
Dockery to the position of oculiSt 10 IT,"
Missouri State Institution for the Blip,i.
The highest honor which can be conferred
upon any oculist by the great State 0.
Missouri.
A FEW DESPERATE. CASES.
Reverend +. y. Calvin. pastor of the
Compton Heights Christian Church. ST.
Louis. was almost blind with tr;:choma. o.
:;ranuIated sore eyes, for - years. Sey-
eral of the leading oculists of the United
States pronounced his case incurablc. IN.
Moore cured his eyes aud restored his
sight five Years ago.
u. W. Knight. city salesman for tn
Cast Banknote and Lithographils COM
pany' of st. Louis. was blind ten wears.
Several of the most prominent ociIliitS oi
ST. Louis failed to even benefit him. Dr
Moore cured his eyes and restore. hiS
sight in Il short time. He cured the eyer
of Leonard SchoepI,. Il prominent merchant
of Mascnutah. H.: Miss Jessie Whipplc.
$40 Pine st. St. Louis. and Miss Vera
owen. sister-in-!aw of VIM. Seeger of thu
Columbia Brewery. st. Louis. and hun
dreds more.
DIR. Moore cures weak eyes. failing sigh
or affections of the optic nerve with tbc
New Oscillator method. without the knif'
or caustics. This same treatment was
used successfully on Senator's Vest and
Money. Call or write.
DIR. ]. Harvey Moore Eye and Ear Insti-
tute. Odd Fellows Bldg. st. Louis, Mo.
Office hours: a. m. to .. m. Sundays,
to T.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
HoNoRs JOHN R. PROCTOR.
President Gives Luncheon on
Wedding Anniversary.
REPUBiLc SPECIAL.


Washington. Dec. 9. The seventeenth
wedding anniversary of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt to-day was marked by a
complimentary luncheon to John Il. Proc
ter. upon completing ten years Of service
as member of the United States Civil
Service Commission.
Those at the luncheon were: The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Alice
Roosevelt. MISS csrew, Mr.. and MIRA John
r. Proctor, Representative w. A. Roden-
berg, William Dudley Fou!ke. James r.
GARFIELD. Afford w. Cooley, Henry r
Greene and Clifford Pinchot.
The President was toasted and con-
graduated. as also was Mr. Proctor.
During the luncheon the President pre-
eented to M; poetef SOLID silver loving
men, all Of whom have been associated at
some time with Mr.. Proctor on the Civil
Service Commission. are inscribed on the
cup: Theodore Roosevelt, William A.
Rodenberg. William Dudley Foulke, James
r. Garfield. Afford w. Cooley and Henry
F. Greene,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
PORTER ATTACKS HorELkEEpER,
Returns to HOstelry and shoots Ne
gro in Hand,

After attempting to kill NJ w. Clark,
proprietor of the Leland and St James
hotels. last night. Simon Ransom, a ne
gro porter. who had been discharged, shot
at Albert Williams, another porter. infict-
ing a flesh wound in his right hand
Ransom was discharged by Clark on &C.
count of drunkenness. He swore revenge.
and waiting for the proprietor, accosted
him the first time he appeared at the st.
James Hotel and with the statement that
he would kill him. sprang toward Clark.
throwing his right hand back to his hip
pocket.
Clark knocked him down. The negro
ran away. He reappeared. and. not find
ing the proprietor. drew his revolver and
fired at Williams.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Jerseyville Notes.

-Joseph r. Tulkerson Of Jerseyrille returned
Yesterday from Arkansas.
Doctor l. T Waggoncr of Jerseyvile was
q visitor In Lock Haven. ILL.,, yesterday.
County Clerk j. g. McGrath OF Jerseyville
granted a marriage license yesterday to Homer
L. Mellow and Miss Lulu Chappec. both Of
Dow. The wedding took place last evening at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
James Clappee. at Dow. The Reverend Mr.
Albright pastor OF the First NJ. e. Church
at Elsah. ofRciated.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. Richard Bamhery OF
JerseyviIle took place yesterday morning at
$50 O'Clock from st. Francis xavieTs Church
to st. Francis Savier's Cemetery.
The Reverend b. i. Gore, assistant pastor
OF tho First Baptist Church In Jerseyville, has
returned from Carlinville ILL.,
CITY Treasurer Charles Miner of Jerseyrille
has returned from Beardstown. Ill.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First NJ. z.
Church in Jerseyvile Will give a pie social
on Saturday at the church chapel.
Judge o. B. Hamilton secretary Of Jer-
CONS has issued notices for. corvocation on
election Of officers will be held.
CITY eon neffn Ma. heid 4ue % sne evening
request from the Central Traction Company
for the assistance Of the Aldermen in deter
mining the route OF the electric road through
the city, which the company will build, was
referred to the Committee on Streets and Al
leys. A resolution wac adopted requesting City
ATTORNEY o. Hadyn Richards to enforce the
city ordinance reEustin: the speed CT trains
within the city limits.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Belleyille News Notes.

Mrs II. Il. Heimberger will entertain the
Uto2ian club at her home on Pleasant Hill
tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs II. Pteil entertained friends yesterday
in honor of her birthday.
Mrs Conrad Reinecke and Miss Hecman
entertained the Art Needlework Society yes
ter,lay afternoon
ST. Clair Post. No. 81. Fraternal Army Of
America. will hold a meeting and elect Off
tomorrow night.
The St Clair County Board OF Supervisors
will hold meeting Saturday in Belleville.
The Halcyon Club OF the Baptist Church
will be entertained by Mrs. Place Tomorrow
afternoon.
Tho Utopian and PsIthenian societies OF the
Presbyterian Church will give butterfly
bazaar tomorrow afternoon.
The I.iederkranz Society will giye series
Of dances during tho winter months.
The funeral of Henry Spitznass took place
yesterday afternoon.
The funeral OF Mrs. A. Reim will take
place this afternoon
Professor Louis Hammerstein is seriously
i'll.
William Nebgen celebrated the forty eighth
anniversary Of hie birth yesterday.
Tho ladies' section Of the Turnverein VIII
give n coffee and euchre at the Turner Hall
Tomorrow afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

DR.. Moore's cure for trachoma. or gram
ulated sore eyes, which is pronounced in
durable by the medical profession is one
of the greatest discoveries in modern med
icine. The United States Government Of
ficials will not permit persons afflicted
DR.. Moore can show patients who were
blind who can now read 4 newspaper.
This is rapidly making him Worldwide
fame.
Thousands are afflicted with this terrible
malady and are no. aware of it. If Your
eyes are weak, inf!amed or watery or have
matter in the corners in the morning or
feel like they had sand in them. you had
better call on Dr. Moore at once or write
him before your case becomes serious. He
will examine your eyes and give YOU an
honest opinion absolutely FREE OF
CHARGE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To Morrow.

Washington. Dec. Forecast:
For Missouri-Eair Thursday: colder at night.
Friday fair.
For Ilinoa--Rain snow Thuradav: brisk
southerly winds. Friday fair and COLDER.
For Eastern Texas-F1ir Thursday: colder in
northwest portion warmer In extreme SOUTH
eastern portion Friday fair: . .r in eastern
and southern portions: fresh , ..erly winds,
shifting to northerly FRIDAY.
For MISUNDERSTANDING fair Thursday and
Friday.
For Nebraska.-Fair Thursday: colder in east
EN- and northern portion. Fair Friday
For Kansas oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair and colder Thursday. Friday fair
ably rain or snow in northern and western por-
tons. Friday fair
northeastern portion; colder In northwestern
portion. Friday fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
COSTLY FIRE IN KANSAS.
Post Office and Block of Business
Buildings at Hays City Burn.
REpi-n1Ic SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hays City. Kas.. Dec. 2-Yost's Mill and
Elevator Company, the Post Office and a
block of business buildings were destroyed
by IRE at 4 o'clock this morning. The loss
is estimated 1t $a0doo. with light insur-
anee. The IRE IL believed to have been Of
incendiary origin.
The fire broke out at Yosts Elevator, on.
which the loss Is $4,000, insurance $4,000.
Tho business block, In which was the
Baa1an general store. also burned. The
Other losses are: The Post Once, $500;
Cons icwelry store. $3.50: Stainer's har-
ness shop. $500; pussard's shoe shop.
N,6O0; Ha6amier'o blacksmith shop. $000;
OKeefe's store building, $500; Yost res
pair building. no: Madden stone barn,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
New Fr.ternal order Formed.

c. Z. Freeman of Alton went to Peoria,
ILL.,. yesterday to participate in the organi-
cation of 4 new fraternal insurance soci-
ETY. to be known as the Modern Comrades
Of America. The society is the outgrowth
Of the dissatisfaction of the consolidation
Of the Fraternal Army of America with
the Loyal Americans. The Alton Lodge
consisting of 100 members. has been pay
Americans since the consolidation. The
Fraternal Army of America Hlad 120C0
members In Illinois with headquarters at
Taylorville
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
FooTPAD HOLDS Up TWO GIRLS.
Mamie keown and Gcnevieve Brlnk-
mann Are Robbed in st. Louis.

Inanh Are Robbed In st. Louis.
Mamie keown and Genevievc Brink
mann of Edwardsvillc were victims of a
footpad In ST. Louis Monday night. Rela-
tives learned yesterday for the first time
OF the incident. as the holdup had been
kept a secret:
The girls had been in the city shop
ping and started for Union Station at s
O'Clock. They alighted from an Olive street
car car at Eighteenth and decided to walk.
Ihey had covered half the distance to
the station. when man jumped from an
ailey. struck Miss Keown violent blow,
and grabbed her purse.
The purse hung from her arm by
chain, and this was snapped by the sud-
den wrench. Miss Brinkmann. who was
on the side next the curb. was not mo-
Tested. Little money was in the purse, but
It contained some iewelry intended for
holiday presents
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03

every pdil vi liC IOanlIS. dSslSaSu w
the constant praise given it by women
everywhere.
MOTHER OF THE FAMILY.
The anxious mother of the family oft
entimes carries the whole burden Of re-
sponsibility so far as the home medication
OF common ailments of the girls or boys
is concerned. The cost of the DOCTORS
visits is very often much too great.
At such times the mother is invited to
write to DIR. r. Y. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. Y, for medical advice, which is given
free. Correspondence is held strictly
confidential.
Backed up by over third of a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures. rec
ord such as no other remedy for the dis
eases and weaknesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the proprieto.s aud max
ers Of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted in offering to
pay $500 in legal money of the United
States for any case Of Leucorrnea, Fe-
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling IF
Womb, which they cannot cure. All
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Projectors, Of Buffalo, N. Y,
ask is fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure.
cAs your 'Favorite Prescription has
done so much for me, am pleased to
tell YOU my experience writes Mrs.
Belle Griffith, of Cherokee, Ky. cI had
been troubled with indigestion, female
troubles and urinary trouble for three
years, also neuralgia and dizzy head
ache; after taking eight bottles of Or.
Pierce's medicines / was greatly i'm
proved in health. Can sew on machine
now, something I had not done in three
years, and can eat almost anything
wish. Am pleased to recommend Or.
Pierce's medicine to any Of my friends. I
feel that you have wonderful remedy"
-For fifteen years 1 sufferi each month
with severe pains. and this suffering
increased until my general health be
came so poor could hardly get around"
writes Mrs. II. D. Jones, Of Buncom,
Oregon. uMy husband wished me to
write to DR.. Pierce, which I did, and he
advised his Favorite Prescription and
Pleasant Pellets When commenced
taking these medicines could hardly
stand on my feet and to sit down was
even worse than standing. Before I had
taken one bottle of the Favueite Pre-
scription began to feel better, and since
taking ten bottles Of sFavozite Prescrip-
ton and three Walls of DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets feel stronger than have for years.
believe that all women suffering as I
did can be cured by d.. Pie1ce's Pavorite
Prescription"
WHAT MARRIED WOMEN
Should know is contained in the Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Send u
one cent stamps for the paper-covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound
volume. Address DR.. K. " Pierce. Bue.
falo. n. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
Building Association Wrecked.

REPUEIIC SPECIAL
Moline, ILL.,, Dec. 2-As n result Of :he
recently exposed alleged defalcations Of
Secretary :. W. War;, the Moline Build
Ing. Savings and Loan Association was
this afternoon placed In the hands OF a
Warro alleged shortage to the associa-
ton was $N.GO, while his alleged fraud
ulent investments Of private funds. main
" those Of workingmcn, school teachers
and clerks amount to nearly Q00.0 more.
Wars preliminary hearing has been con-
tinued until next Saturday owing to his
f11y,.s<,S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
E..t st. Iouia Iten,s.

Professor Nathaniel Butler oc the Unirer-
sitv OF Chicago will deliver lecture tonight
at the City Hall Auditorium.
-East St Louis Lodge, b. P. Q. d. No GA.
will hold their annual memorial exercises ut
the clubroonis Sunday afternoon at O'Clock.
j. Douglas Of Chester Is in town.
W ,S. FU.1naI in in Chicago.
b. F.. Rogers of Bunker Hin Is transacting
business in this city.
Miss Grace Campbell of Alta Sta is visit
ing i'm East Carondelet.
Miss Jessie Brown is visiting friends In
Decatur, III.
Mrs C. NJ Carter will entertain the mem
bers OF the Afatrons' Club this afternoon.
Mrs c. B. C.audle will entertain tho Ladies
Literary Circle this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-03
JOB FAMILY WILL NOT WAIT LONG.
Father of Young Jobs to Divide Land
as Christmas prcxents

The four children of Zeph 3. job who
has been resident of Alton for fifty
years. will not have 10 possess the re-
markable patience of their namesalse The
father is preparing Christmas present
for them in the division of $40 acres of
land valued at 500 an acre.
Engineer Thomas NJ. Long is at WORK
looking up descriptions of the property
and surveying it. Mr.. Job owns about
Madison County. The names Of the four
children are: Mrs. Bowman. r. B. JOB.
Jr., Miss Alice Job. all of Alton, and
Frederick w. Job of Chicago