davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
ASSEMBLY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew Has
Annual Meeting at Church.

The local assembly of the brotherhood
of 81. Andrew, at its annual meeting IN
the Episcopal Church of the Holy Com
munion last night. elected A. 3. Amber
president.
w. b. Taylor was chosen vice president.
T X. Knight second vice president anu
G. L. Watts secretary and treasurer.
a call was extended for members OF the
brotherhood to volunteer their services lor
the Sunday service at the City Hospital
and the Convaiescent Hospital. The broth
erhood club, recently formed at the
Church of the Holy Communion. was ex-
planned in detail. and 1t is possible that
several OF the chapters will organize CLUBS
of their own.
The next meeting of the local assembly
will take place in Christ Church Cathe-
QraI,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
DEMANDS RETURN OF MONEY.
Armenian Refuses to. Leave Alex
andretta Without His Property.

Constantinople, Dec. 1.-THE american
Vice Consul at Alexandretta telegraphs
that A.tariau. the naturalized American
whose arrest caused Consul Davis TO leave
Alexandretta, has declined the transpor-
tation rendered him by the authorities I'm
til the latter refund him the money,
amounting to $3.50. seized at the time Of
his arrest.
Washington, Dec. T.-Further advices
from Minister I1eishman at ConstantinopIe
to the State Department show that H.,
has made an energetic protest to the
Porte against the action of the Turkish
officials at Alexandretta-
Sir. LeIShman's last cabIe&ram further
sustains Consul Davis in his action. and
the State DeDG rtment consequently is not
disposed to regard favoraily any com
plants from the Porte against his defense
Of naturalized American citizens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Nv TELEGRAPH.

New York. Dec. 17.-spot cotton closed que,
% points higher: middiing up,ands l..'oc' ny"
ding Gulf 12.9jc: sales 1915 bales fu'u.e'
closed firm: Dee L.. SIC: Jan. l.. sc: FEB E.''c'
March i2.79c: April l2.s5e: May l2.ssc; June
Il. &c: July l2.s2c The market opened strong
at an advance OF 1IH2l points in excited COW
efing and bull support. following a sensational
ads!,nee In Liverpool Ihe miadnet mao , on
unchanged. but afterwards shot up hne d
rocket, with prices at about the time u the
local opening some isaly english p"h, s, ne.
higher. Private cables explained the advance
on the ground OF a scare OF snorts IN corse
auence OF american Continental and Esypt xa
lent that the New Orleans bull leader had
yer the eas" me IN oTesn
started active covering In the local marhet.
and for the first few M nites bnsins orae r,s
contrast TO the hoids- aspect Of recent times
Naturally the advance b sssry,ns tns stef
heavy realization OF outside accounts. but all
offerings were promptly ABSORBED ', and only n
session. with the bull Ieade.s supporting the
market agsTessveiy in every syn Of a wea .
May 1ssss ESQ. and july is.55c these being mel
WIS circulated in the advance. Messages were
received in great numoets from the south
bullish disposition nong holders. with gone
private advices alleging tina, Southern spot
handlers had defaulted in their contracts 70
advance in Liverpool. where Il was claimed
spot people were protecting themselves by pur-
chases of futures against these failures OF ex-
pected supplies. VIII lie other messages reporting
difficulties among spot cotton houses ut Bre-
men ana Hayre added to the general feverish-
Of sentiment. Receipts for tho day were
liberal and the estimates for tomorrow full,
but these factors had no influence and the
market closed at nearly the top figures or mt a
net gain of 80 to Al points on the general
list. with the tone firm The Southern spot
markets generally firm and higher with
New Orleans reporting receipts of oyer 1900
bales at advance OF i.c. Locally the spot
market 20 points higher at IL. zoe for mid
ding upands. Sales OF futures. on the local
market were estimated at % bales.
Liverpool. Dec. E.-Cotton-Spot In limited
demand. prices is points higher: American
middling fair '.1sd; good middling 7o2d: mid
ding 6.aad: low mddlng 6.SGd; guod ordinary
Sod; ordinary 6J5d. The sales CT the day
5.oo0 bales. of which so were for specu
iaton and expert. and included 4 500 American.
Receipts 1900 bales. including 500 American.
Futures opened steady and closed irregular and
unsettled American middng. &. o. C.: Dec.
G.ISft6. sd: Dec. and Jan. 6.Ifd Jan and Feb
6.I05f6. I'D: Feb and March 6.sad: March ard
April 6.6.d: April and May esd; May and
June 8. ed: June and July 6.63d: July and Aug.
6sai: Aug ard Sept. s.51d.
steady: bee lssla1a s4c Jan Il 72ai2.7sc:
Feb. Il S5dl2 ssc: March 13,0lGl302c; April 3o9
ai31ic: May 70. 1sa1311c June i3.2lari3 &c:
July IL 2aIl3S1c. Spot cotton steady; ssilss H.
$780, ordinary niddling l2asc. mi!dling fair l3c;
receipts l.. 3D. stock 3is, go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
FOUND FROZEN BODY IN RIVER
Search of Clothing Revealed No
Means of Identification.

Frozen and covered with ice and sand
six inches thick. the body of a man was
found on the river bank at the foot of
President street yesterday afternoon.
William Rothernel Of No. $50 South Sec
ond street. and John Scott Of No. III Cher
okee street. found the body. They notified
the Second District police and the body
was sent to the morgIN.
Superintendent Cowfe and his assistants
worked for more than an hour before they
were able to remove the ice and sana
which were frozen to the clothing
search developed nothing that would as
The body is that of man about o
years old. He wore a black serge suit
Of good material and red and white
striped shirt He also had on n United
States army belt His hair and beard are
gray.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
TO-Day's Weather.
Fair and warmer.
River RinIto Brevities.

A g Cowles of Bloomington. H.. writes
tn know in what year the steamers Agnes say
ton Connecticut and Garden city piled in the
trade between st. Louis and Pttsburg, and
also what year the river at st. Louis was
frozen 50 hard that teams crossed to East 81
Lcnis on the ice.
Proceedings have been started at Cincinnati
by the Government to condemn large Farm
on the river north Of the city. for the purpose
Of building a dam and lock. Rivermen believe
this IL the first move TO secure a nine-foot
channel from P.ttshurg to Cairo.
A report Of the channel from Memphis to
Vicksburg was received Yesterday at the har.
Dor rooms from the officers OF the united
States lighthouse steamer Nokomis.
Captain Robert Z. Lee. general manager Of
the Lee Line. Is at Paducah. KY, superin-
tending repairs on the Stacker Lee.
j. b. Lord. Edward Aver and n. H. Dow.
dell OF the Ayer-Lori Tie Company. are at
Johnson Tenn. inspecting timber land
"A proposition to have the survey Of the
Ohio River completed from the mouth OF the
Biz Miami River to Cairo will be placed be-
fore Congress after the holidays.
The towhoat AL Martin. plying between
Cincinnati and Frankfort. is reported sunk in
the Kentucky River twenty miles below
Frankfort
Yesterday afternoon there was but half
foot above the low-water mark registered on
the harSor gauge, making the lowest gauge
for three years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

This sacaue is made Of pale blue elder
down with trimming in a darker shade:
n is simply adjusted with shoulder and
under-arn seams. fits we'll over the shoul-
ders and hangs very loosely in box . erect It.
hem back and front. They are fastened
with fancy catch stitching part way down
and provide additional fullness to the lower
edge of the sacque.
4 broad Handkerchief collar completes
the neck. 1t has points back and front:
also ON the shoulders. and hangs loosely
in cape effect, giving becoming droop 70
the shoulders. The collar is finished win
dark blue wash ribbon and drawn close AT
the neck with ribbons tied in bow One,
piece sleeves fit the upper arm closely ana
and fare widely at the wrist. where tneE
are finished with ribbon. Sacques IN TINS
style are made Of fannelette. cashmere.
flannel or Turkish toweling. which comes
in gay colors for this purpose.
TO make the sacque In the medium size
win require four and ons he pats garas N g.
siis is cut in sizes for a 81, IS, and 4o-inch
bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
INVESTIGATE THIS
= WHEN Y0lI WANT NnNFY

: We make loans furniture WITHOUT RE
MOVAL. We make no Inquiries of your
friends or employer. We give YOU the full
amount in Cash. not checks We arrange pay
nent3 to suit your CONVENIENCE and ABIL-
1Ty. We do not RECORD loans We RECEIPT
Tor every payment made. We nay OF my
OTHER LOAN or balance on furniture and
GIVE MORE MONEY We EXTEND payments
In case of SICKNESS. We cancel ALL. PA
PEas IN case Of death Of husband or wife. VI.
make AS LOW rates .he LOWEST We
grant LIBERAL. DISCOUNTS for time money
is not used. This Is cur bus ness IN nutshell.
FEE Us before getting loan elsewhere and
be convinced that we are THE PEOPLE.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.
~ ROOM 20. FULLERTON BI-1IDlNG.
SEVENTH AND PINE SITS.
- Ms IN kinlnch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
STUCK FAST on A SAND BAR.
F. II. Dnvix Aground and Leaking at
Buffalo Island.

Cairo. H.. Dec. T.-Some days ago the tow
boat +. H. Davis was injured by u runaway
car on the incline at Thebes Yesterday she
started for Mound City for repairs. but
before she was out OF sight OF Thebes she
aground.
Last night she f'oated and with a barge
to protect her from The floating ice she was
started again for the Ohio but only got as
far as Buffalo Island. when she and her barge
STICK h:iid ana fast on a sand bar.
she Is leaking ana is now in serious con-
dltion. The jacob Heathcrington will go to
her assistance to-mCrrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
We Share the Profits
With Our Customers.

WE HAVE ADOPTED 4 NEW PLAN that
Is a Erpn: SAVING To THE PEOPLE who
want rnner EASY TERMS. BY sharing the
PROFITS with customers. IL REDUCES
the cokt on every loan Ivy max ne HUNDREDS
every north. Instead CT FEW. Yot tin;
;hc BENEFIT Of new METtIDp. We Will
loan you from so TO $500. ~ FCRNtTl, ri.
PIANOS HORSES AND WAGONS WITHOUT
REMOVAL. ~ YOU OPEN NOTE: in case OF
SICKNESS - DEATH. &c will carry YOUR &c.
count WITHOUT ENTRA CHARGE WE VII,
fray any BILL. YOU OWE. and ADVANCE
YOU tnu-c MONEY. at our Low RATES as
every loan helps US and SAVES 10Y MoMEn.
telephone US c 211s. OLD RELIABLE.
MECHANICS TRUST CO.,
:17 n. Sixth st, Second Fioof.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
MONEY ToLoAN
EAsY-PAYMENT PIAN

On FURNITURE PIANOS. HORSES
OUR NEW SYSTEM gives YOU a CHEAPER
RATE OF interest LONGER TINE and SMALL
Err PAYMENTS than Dry other Company You
can PAY AS YOU WISH. either weekly or
monthly. and only pay for such time as you
have had loan Goods remain in YOUR POS
NO PAYMENTS required while SICK OR
OFT OF WORK. In case Of ieath Of husband
ALI. INTEREST PAID REFUNDED and PA
PERS CANCELLED.
40 PUBLICITY NO INCONVENIENCE NO
DELAY: napers can be signed at no, SO and
We will PAY ANY LOAN OR CLAIM ,gains,
your goods and GIVE YOU MORE Mo SEY.
II YOU cannot call. WRITE OR TELEPHONE
US and We will soi.d agent explain our NEW
SYSTEM. TELEPHONE KINIyOCTf @st.
FIDELITY BROKERAGE co.
Room No. &c Commonwealth Trust building
Hrosdwav and Olive Of. Entrance s2l Olive It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Lecture at Marvin Church.

W. H. Mccain will lecture tonight at
Marvin Memorial ". f. Church. South.
Twelfth and Sidney streets. upon The
Poor of Il Great City" The lecture is
intended to show the condition Of the
poor of the congested districts OF st.
Louis. and give some illustrations OF the
Institutions that have been established to
alleviate these conditions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
RABBI HIRscH TO SPEAK.

Will Deliver Address to Jewish
Charitable and Educational Union.
The Reverend Emil c. Hlrsch Of Chica-
go, will address the Jewish Charitable and
Educational Union Tuesday evening at
Temple Shaare Emeth. Lindeil and Van
deventer avenues
Besides the address the annual reports
of officers and committees of the union
will be read. The organization has more
than 1000 subscribers. and the meeting. II
is expected, will be well attended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
VIII Occupy New Church.

The first service in the Carondelet NJ. E.
Church. South. Virginia avenue and Ha-
ven street. will take place Sunday morn
ing. The church is not yet completed, and
the Sun -ay school and morning services
Will be held III the basement. The church
was begun last summer and when finished
will be one of the handsOmest Of the de-
nomination in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
OUR PATTERN Department
All Patterns-1O cents-AII Patterns

Girls Shirt Waist Costume. No. 91il-
Shirt-waist costumes for young girls
make a pleasing change from blouse suits
and have neat appearance that recon-
mends them to mothers.
An attractive mode is shown here devel-
Oped In bright red serge with black vel
vet trimming. The skirt is shaped with
five cores fitted smoothly around the waist
and fiartng stylishly at the hem, where q
narrow band OF velvet is applied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Doctor Rhode. to Lecture.

of st. Marks English Lutheran Church,
will lecture this evening at the South Side
y. NJ. c. a.. No 1900 South Eighteenth
Berlin by Way of the Rhine The lecture
will be illustrated by a hundred stereopto-
con views
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
building Permits.

Mrs. Bertha Abbot to build two-story brick
at No. 3Sa6 Botanical avenue; $500.
Chas. NJ. Berkley to build two-story brick
at No. 30 North Seventh street: 5000.
Mrs. Pauline Brest. To build two-story brick
at No. 2i27 Alice avenue: GtSn.
Peter r. Beckett. t. build two two-story
brick buildings at Mes. sis and :siS Burd: 20
each.
J. Kaiser. to build two twc.s'ory bricks at
NOS ie3l-3S Casteman avenue: $3.50 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

ply was all yarded. about half CT which were
far this week aggregate 10000 head. showing
an Increase OF 1000 mead with the same dty
last week. and a loss OF around l.Wo ne.ul
with the same period month ago. while WIN
the corresponding period CT last year there 10
an Increase OF 1000 head. -,
The trade In III. beef department was such
that sellers hardly knew where they $1,000. u,
being enc of the meanest markets ara IoMssii
III days. Prices wsrc again q little ItWcl' an
but few Of the cattle were sod. cohsiueiho.e
numbers still remaining IN the pens Tor iaoh
or takers, even at the decline.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
No Tina Like Present to Prepare for
Holiday Season.
READY CASH,

II you hold a PERMANENT, sALARrED Po-
SITIoN. on your PLAIN NOTE. without MORT
GAGE. 1NpORSER or KNOWLEDGE OF friends
and employers.
YOURS FOR THE ASKING
We also loan on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
r1ANOS. etc the goods REMAINING in your
tNDIsTuRBED POSSESSION. Written GUAR
ASTEsE to that effect. You get the full amount
Of loan In CASH: no charges deducted. and al
low LIBERAL FEBATE u loan Is paid before
due. LOWEST RATES. QUICK service. CON
f1nENTIAl. treatment and PRIVATE office
especially arranged to afford you PRIVACY.
ST louis INVESTMENT co.
Room Ills Missouri Trust building.
kinIoch c 1857 Entrance 715 Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run GoOd-Beef Cattle Lower
-HOgn Closed Lower.

supply Of native cattle was reported for Thurs
day. the estimate for the day beinS 100. which
was around 800 head larger than the came day
a week ago. As a general thing the days
trade was again dull and slow. with buyers
holding back. evidently waiting until the sup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
.FIREMEN RESCUE so CHINESE.
Three Mongolians Perish in
Flames at Portland, Ore.

Portland, Ore. Dec. lin Il fire in the
Chinese district that caused $4,000 dam
age three Chinese lost their lives.
Three Chinese opium smokers fought the
lIremen who were endeavoring to rescue
them. not realizing their intent. The fire
men carried fifty inmates from the build
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

&C. ll6a... 90 i6.. ITO. 80 ,,,.,
Butcher cattle-There was only a nm tei
supply offered in this department early! tnousn
there quite "A few trains sun hacN.
The opening OF the market found cond TONS
ruling rather slow. and with buyers la't "a
getting cut. though therc was quito an actlNe
inquiry from butchers for the tiny weight
grades of tcfer.
Good hansiy-weirh, heicers wero fully steady.
hut common heifcrs and medium to good COWS
were dun and a shade lower. Gamers am
cutters were also dull at steady to easier prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
TRIBE OF HEN HuR.

z Asst ST LOUIS COURT. NO. 1885, TRIBE
= Of Ben Hur. meets every first and third
Ninth and Illinois avenue. Visiting Ben Hurs
always welcome. y full attendance OF mem
gers ue MRS. S. CAMPBELL. Scribe
No. SIS North Eighth street.
J. c. cooney. Chief Of Court
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
r1-SrR,1. OF W. p. coG1N.

FCNERAE Of ". z. sCu"1N
Terrell, Tex Dec 1.-THE body OF ". r.
Scoyin who died in ST Louis Sunday night. ar
r,yad here to-day in Vice President c. c. War
ner.s private car. accompanied by the large
party OF Missouri Pacific officials with whom
passenger agent. The funeral w9s held at the
Episcopal Church. Interment was MADE At the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
st. Louis Cotton Market.
t market firm at &c higher. Sale

Ting,a and stained l4lHsc bcIow Whlte
Ciaiveston-Spot market firm. mlddl.ng 12ftc.
Sales. SIS bales. a. ,,,u,.
New Orleans-spot market firm: m.ddiins
Memphis-spot market steady: midding l2c.
Receipts ut principal points:
Galveston 1885 bales:
New orleans. 1898 bales
Mobile 1sT bales
Savannah. 1851 bales.
Charleston 20 baies-
Norfolk 15fo bales.
Houston, 9.ie9 tRies-
a. .,.Ia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
Miscellaneous.

MERCHANTS Exchange Mutual Benevolent
Society. St. Louis. Dec. IS. 1sos;-The members
pay. without further notice. 81 10 within thirty
days from December is. 1909. the same being
man. Last day for paying. January H. 1904.
d. r. WHITMoRE. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
IIEIFERS.

SOUTHERN CAi'rLE-Quarantine receipts
Were We're slightly in excess of expectations. but
even 80 were only moderate supply. 81 ears
ana AM, ..oas head being offered. Last Thursday
IN supply was q cars and FIJI head The
: trhde was lifeless and dull the market
closing with values by comparison with Thurs
Gay OF last week l5m2ac lower on medium to
good fed steers and 1gd15c lower on good cows.
bulls sold at u decline of l0nl5c. Common
steers arr no lower. While common Gamers
ana medium cows considered steady. they
nave inclined 10 a very weak basis. On calves
decline OF siai-50 has resulted on medium
and good TO choice heavy kinds. What few
sales or good to choice values and strictly
common kinds have been made. show but small
loss
, me following quotations represent the condi
tion OF the market various classes of quar-
kns ,4i on sail Iurip ba
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

The closing is made invisibly at the back
under two inverted plats which are nat
ly pressed. The Skin: is attached to the
lower edge of fitted body lining that
fastens at the back.
The back of the shirt waist is plain
across the shoulders and blouses at the
belt. The front closes invisibly under a
broad center box plait. This is trimmed
with large square buttons. Fullness in the
front is distributed around the neck and
across the shoulders. The shirt waist IL
gathered at the lower edge and attached
to q narrow velvet belt.
Fancy velvet shoulder trimmings extend
over the sleeves and the collar has a
pointed tab in front hat rests on the box
plat. One-piece bishop sleeves 1T the up
per am closely and are wide at the wrist.
where the fullness Is arranged on cuffs
shaped to match the other trimming.
Dresses in this style are made OF chew
lot, cashmere, flannel or mixed fabrics
combined with silk velvet or lace.
To make the dress for girl OF years
will require three yards of material 36
inches wide. with three-quarters of yard
of velvet. The pattern. No. 9l4l.is cut In
sizes for girls of 6. 8. 10 and l. years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
On Personal Property.
RELIANCE LOAN COMPANY.

4 new concern. New pIans. Original IDEAS.
FURNITURE LOANS. No removal. No record
ing.
SALARY LOANS. No indorser. No publicity.
quick money Cheap money. Good money
Loans for long time. Leans for short time.
Low rates Easy payments. Receipts given.
Liberal discounts Loans arranged at home.
Telephone fer t. call. Kinloch \ 2lt5.
ROOMS sIl-Ni2 HOLLAND BLDG.
81 y. Seventh st. between Olive and Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Hartor gauges yesterday marked g Of . foot.
indicating a fall Of 8 OF fo1t in "a hours.
Practically no business was transacted along
the Leyee Yesterday.
Weather clear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
THE REPUBLIC: FRIDAY DECEMBER 10. 1908. :

lambs-Receipts 1884: market firm: sheep sold
at $50 to 81. Lambs at $6G6.75 Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1894: market .steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.


NE SMET COUNCIL. 40. az. KNIGHTS
- CT Columbus. meets every first and thiro
Thursday in the vest hall; Century tuiidlnS.
Ninth and Olive SITS Visiting knights are in
vit.d C. =. MONAGHAN. Grand knight.
NJ ] McS;rane, Recorder
" ENRICK COUNCIL. NO. SIS. KNIGHTS
IN of Columbus. meets every second ami
Maple avenue. Visiting knights always wei
come. JOHN PAUL CHEW. Grand Knight
Walter T. Cunningham. Recorder
m hRQrETTE COUNCIL. NO. &C.,
IA Knights Of Columbus. meets every sec
ond and fourth Tuesday in the west hail. Cen
turS building. Ninth and Olive streets. Visit
ing knights cordially invited
w. l. NEE. Grand knight.
+ P Leonard. Recorder.
CT LOUIS COUNCIL. NO i53 MEETS Ev-
= cry first and third Tuesday at West End
Hail southwest corner Finney and Vxndevcnter
avenues. Visiting knights are cordially IL.
FRANCIS q RuNDER. Grand knight.
Joseph r Lamy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18

Ladies' Dressing Sacque. With Fancy
Collar. No. 914s-It has become the fashion
for women to wear house wrappers and
sacQues to harmonize with the prevailing
color in their BOULDER. For this reason the
recent displays of these garments show
rainbow tints. the prevailing colors being
pale blue and bright red.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~~~~~N.~~>4>e,,s
AFAYErTE LODGE, NO. AS, X. OF H.,
meets first aud third Fridays at 1900
chouteau avenue. All Knights OF Honor invited
to our meetings.
J. w MACKAY. Dictator.
1896 Pine St
NJ. ]. Kirwin. Reporter. ac25 St. Vincent ave
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-18
River and Rusinexs.

River Forecast.
The river at st. Louis will continue to fall.