davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WILL LECTURE ON SLIM WORK. =.
kfn&'s Daughters Secure Jacob A.
Riis for March II mt Y. NJ. G. A.

Jacob A. Ris will deliver a lecture March
81 at the Central y. NJ C. A. under the
auspices of the 81. Louis Union of the
Kings Daughters and Sons The lecture
will be on the Stun work in New York and
the part the Kings Daughters circles took
in II.
When Mr.. Riis lectured several weeks ago
before the Wednesday Club, several mem
hers of st. Louis circles heard him, and
forming themselves into a committee called
upon him to learn If he would consent to
again visit this city and lecture for them.
Miss Jennie NJ Greenwood, State secre-
tary, has corresponded with Mr.. Riis, and
has learned that his engagements will per-
init OF visit here the last day OF the
month.
AT the quarterly meeting of the ST. Louis
Union yesterday afternoon at Pilgrim Con-
gregational Church. Mr. Riis was invited to
deliver the lecture
Mr.. Riis is himself a Kings Son. and
takes hearty interest in the work of the
order. In his correspondence with Miss
Greenwood he has said that he was anx-
lous to return to st. Louis.
Reports were received at yesterdays
meeting from Miss Helen Steele the treas
urer. and Miss Carrie Davis, secretary.
Representatives from fifteen circles respond
ed to the roll call
After the business session there was an
informal entertainment followed by refresh
Circle. no. III
Mrs. McCandIess and Louis St,rmpr sing
solo. and Mrs. A. E. Osborne gave n read,
Ing. Mrs. A. II. Sippy. the president of the
union, presided. v. ''iS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
SALVATIONISTS GREET
PROMOTED OFFICER
Lieutenant Colonel Marshall Is
Cheered Upon His Return
From New York.
BIG PARADE IN HIS HONOR.
New Title of st. Louis Worker Con
ferred by General Booth at
National Staff Council of
Salvation Army.

lieutenant Colonel Stephen Marshall.
senior officer OF the Midland Province of the
Salvation Army who returned yesterday
from the national staff councils of the army
in New York City. received an enthusiastic
welcome last night at the Franklin avenue
headquarters.
While in New York the commanding Of
fcer's rank was raised from Brigadier to
Lieutenant Colonel, and an ovation was
given him when he arose to address the
soldiera. Every 3aivationist in the city
and many from other posts Of the province
were present and all entered heartily into
the spirit of the occasion.
In the parade down Franklin avenue
which preceded the service more soldiers
Were in line than were ever seen before in a
similar body in this city
At the hall speeches were made by rep
resentatives of all departments of the work.
Lieutenant Colonel Marshall and Mrs Mar
shall responded. Ensign Margaret Glass
was promoted from Ensign TO Adiutanr,
and other officers encouraged.
Captain John Weatherford made hi. fare
well speech to st. Louis audience. He
goes to New York. where he will identify
himself with the work
In America there are but nine officers
holding the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
Five of them were promoted TO this Office
at the recent council in New York. The
promotion of the St. louis officer was at
the instance of General Booth. who was
pleased with the local work when he visited
this city in January.
With the exception of comma nder-in chief
there are bus two higher ranks IN the Sal
walton Army than that held by Lieutenant
Colonel Marshall. They are colonel and
The officer OF the Midland
Province directs the forces in Missouri.
Arkansas. part OF Illinois. and part OF
Louisiana,
Lieutenant Colonel Marshall was placed
in charge CT the Midland Province two
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
COLLEGE, RECORD BROKEN.
Wayman Sets Mark of 200 2-5 for
Half Mile at NJ. .. L.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPCBIiC SPECIAL
Columbia. Mo-, March 12.-W. A. wayman
of Kansas City. student in the University
of Missouri, this afternoon broke the coll
lege half-mile running record by making
the distance in 200 ga The best previous
record was made by W. Z. RUSSELL of Cam
eron and was 2:lO. This latter record was
made during the intercollegiate contests
last spring.
Russell is now captain of the track team.
The record breaking run came as a sur
prise to every one. Wayman was consid-
cred fairly good Splinter. but not as enc
of the best in the team.
There are now about thirty candidates
In the field for the track team and Trainer
Wheeler feels very much elated over its
prospects. The material Is all good and
the men are all hard at work. They are
given work every afternoon and are getting
into excellent shape for the meets in the
spring.
Doctor Hetherington. the physical direc-
tor. has arranged for meets with but two
schools. Washington University and Kan
sas University. The date for neither con-
test has been definitely arranged, but the
meet with Washington will be either May
go
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
THE BEAUTY SECRET.
How the Wise Woman Safeguards
Her Complexion Against
Climatic Enemies.
CARE OF THE SKIN.
Freckles, Biackheads. Pinp1es. Chaf-
Ing, Cbapping and Other Disagree
able Things May BE Avoided II
Women Only Follow the
Right Method.

1t would require an ironlike skin, let
alone a soft and velvety one, such as My
Lady possesses. TO withstand the ou-
slaughts Of Winter winds and frequent
changes of temperature.
Therefore, the pretty woman must
needs lavish all the more care upon her
skin during the inclement months.
After windy day, when freckles are
most likely to make their appearance or
when the skin is subject to chappins,
there is nothing better than an applica-
ton of Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap with
warm water. 1t should be well rubbed
into the skin and then rinsed off with
luke-wa water and thoroughly dried.
In the treatment of the hair and scalp
this is also 4 very efficacious agent of
good. and it has been proven by fire.
Quent demonstrations that the toilet OF
the fastidious woman is not complete
without the aid Of Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap.
At the same time its price-15 cents
per cake-makes of it what might be
called a popular luxury.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Jack Munroe and Tom Jenkins are to put
UP wrestling match at New York to-
night. The Butte miner has adopted wrest-
ing as his means of exhibiting himself
throughout the East. and is said to possess
considerable proficiency at the game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WINFIELD Ran His Head of Chas.
ing Jessie Jarboe Who Opened
Up Terrible Gap.
THE WAY WON THE STAKE.
Zazel Also Outgamed the firing
Fayorite in the Two Miles and
a Quarter Race-Embar-
rasSment Good Colt.


| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans, La. March ic-R. Fl. Clark.
! the st. Louis turfman. won the Bush Gun
at two miles and a quarter here TODAY
| with his recent purchase, The Way, favor
lite for the race backed from TO l to 7
to g.
| ruler rode 4 waiting race, and when Lee
flare. the second choice, had run himself out
| chasing after Jessie Jarboe. Fuller made
| his move at the head of the stretch and
came In. winning easily by four lengths
Zazei outsamed the firing Lehare and beat
| him neck for second money.
On the back stretch. the first time around,
jessie JaFboe opened a gap of twenty
lengths At the half-mile pole on the last
lap. she tired badly. and Lefiare, who had
been second, passed her. Winkfeld made
too much early use of Lefiare. while Fuller
rode careful, waiting race
The net value 10 the winner was 81 575
Whiie Mr.. Clark also received from the club
piece OF plate worth $500 in the shape OF
q cut-glass. siver-mounted bowl
Mr.. Clark bought The Way couple of
Week Weeks ago from J. ]. Ogles for si.l00 and
zoo out OF the first race he won He won
horse was bred by Hiram Scoygan. who
SOLD him to Ogies last year for 500 and $500
out of his first purse.
first. Marshal Neil was the hest and won
easily by length from Antonius. who
I iade the running into the stretch. Inso-
Iehce was third, twelve lengths back Sir
F1tzhugh received a weak ride.
suburban Queen was backed at 8 to ! in
the second for good thing. She opened
gap at the start and lasted long enough to
win by neck from Russellton. at 20 to l.
En- baTrassm Griffn's Derby candidate
third
Peter Duryea won the fifth easily from
The Bronze Demon. Worthington, the
favorite. had speed, but could not last it
out.
illuminate won the last race easily.
WINFIELD will ride Embarras In the
Derby. Fuller will have the mount on Wit
full and pullman on Birch Broom
:, r 4: Walden & Sons shipped their horses,
Wealth. TO Bennings to-day.
CRESCENT CITY SUMMARIES
The weather was showery and the track
heavy. Summary:
nom. i 70 1 won; Antonius, JOS tFuiierS. to l.
T@s Isl The sr F1 To Luna luna
Minor Eooen and our Lady s;so ran, - -,
Gsslvis, . to i: second: Flora IeSy s. Swi:h-
Vss f Ral l i Joe M suekls T
h5sak Ts and 45te King sv p9dO sTo
q q a4d Ta: H fs S1aRRs Hand ers sf
rate TT, The skater +. and , ssP e, slso ran.
ssh iss the W Rash a1fSfr e rye and
zSi iSta q Sissop to sseond heas 10
Msnsr Erne and Jessie Jarboe also ran. "A'''
ne eS sly to Scn Tss Pense cn
12 ~. GdunrOe,. 10 to 4 second: Blue Blaze: lbs
Kate f. Moron Haita chc a5n snd Wilmington
also ran. Ben Frost pulled up.
seas s 10 AND wos seF sa daa
los Iicksl Is to IT'S, second; Thurles g !To1msn,
CHARLES D.. Eliza Dillon and Gienzen also ran.
To-DAY's CRESCENT CITY ENTRIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Turf Exchange,
BRITISH BREEDERS PAY HUGE
st. Simon. the Crack Sire, Stands at
$4,000, Melton Mt $4,000.

1t costs money to breed a mare to a fash
fonable thoroughbred sire in England.
st. Simon. the king of thoroughbred stall
lions. is held at 81, 900 for each service. Mel
ton costs s.. 800 and PersimmOn. who led the
not serve the public. Gaiiinuie. i.adas and
Sheen stood at s1.l0. Cyllene stands at
$50. Cardigan at $50. Royal Hampton at
$40. Ben dor. to his death. stood at 5000.
Eel. Ravensbury, st. Angelo. st. Serf and
Trenton. all stood at $50. st. serf is the
sire of Barney Schrieber's Sain.
w. G Whitney. Captain g. s. Brown and
]. F. keene are said to be eager to buy Ard
Patrick. winner of the Derby last year; The
sportsman. is Sl5oOco TIE horse is Of UNI
Improbable breeding. He is by st. F7orian.
son of st. Simon out of Morganette. dam
cite by Springfield, sire of Watercress who
has proven a stud success in America.
ooS Galteemore. who sold to Russia for slo5.,
co.; W., was much better horse than Ard
thirteen starts. and $1,000 "' He e' TOOK up a'
frey's dhe winne) 100 and TO the second
horses Isl. Cloud IS. They were all g.
year-olds Galteemore. the favorite, was un-
pressive. that the Russians had to have
him. He has some good colts running there
now and the Mujiks fairly worship him
Ard Patrick did win the Derby, but Is not
rated within twenty pounds Of Scepter, the
ss,o.ooo mare. He did not b., any means
display form equal to that OF .Gaiteemore
and is not given the same terrific inn
post by the handicappers. OF courss he
might get thirty mares year at 500 in
America, which means $4,000 year IL he
proved successful at stud. AT this rate he
would need fifteen years in stud to pay for
himself. keep. etc. Americans rarely pay
over $500 stud fees and they do not pay
that much very frequently. Ard Patrick,
Is not well engaged in England this year.
II Is hard to see how he can be worth
Milton Henry. the Jockey suspended by
the French racing authorities, is exercising
horses at Memphis. 1t is said that Henry
VIII! apply TO the Western Jockey Club for
license to ride. As Boots Dnrneil, who
was ruled Off in France for pulling horse
up at the post. and who is in Just the same
boat as Henry, has received trainers IL
eense from the Western Jockey Club n
does not seem that the Chicago body can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Wisdom of the Race Track.
In the spring a young mans fancy
Lightly turns to 2-year-olds.
And he quits his game of poker

And he quits his game of poker
And his dope book he unfolds.
The last shall be first. but the first shall not be
last according to that new California disaualin-
cation ruling.
Some bettors are SO lucky that they couldn't
even Lose caste.
While your opinion on a judicial ruling may
seem absolutely necessary. 1t isn't necessarily alb
so,ute.
You don't have to be much OF a romsnticist to
note the beauty of nature after you have won a
bet through a lucky disqualification.
Keep in the middle of the road Is good
old-fashioned Injunction. but the average Jockey
finds 1t much more advantageous to skin along
next the rail.
After YOU have four bets In succession that
feeling OF being drag upon humanity wears of.
: You can drink in every word a trainer saws
and still not swallow his story.
The reason that some racegoers drink Il because
they seem to think that good luck comes in bar
rels.
Don't go into the betting ring vowing to make
the bookmakers smart They may be smart al
ready.
When your taste runs to terrapin and your
finances TO the chowder counter IL is always well
to remember that contented mind Is a contIn-
ual feast.
Ever see lantern-jawed man win a bet? Ever
notice how his face lights up?
The hot-hesded jockey makes the red-headed
bettor.
Many a foothold is attained through hand
book.
they're really merely thck-headed.-Daily Amer
lea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WATER RUNS INTO THE CITY.
Shawneetown Fears Repetition of
1898 Disaster.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Shawneetown. ILL.,. March 1.-THE sep
water is running into the city very fast. and
the residence portion of the city Is filing up
inside the levee.
The same thing occurred in 1893 when the
great disaster occurred by the levee break
ing. The seep water then was pumped out,
and IL is the theory of many citizens that
the pumping out OF the water caused the
levee to break. A pump has not been used
since.
To-day a meeting OF the City Council was
held to determine whether the pump be
started. A large number Of persons attend
ed the meeting, and 1t was full of excite
ment Some protested, while others insisted
the pump be started. The Council finally
concluded to start the pump.
The gauge is 1914 this afternoon and rising
very slowly. No danger OF the levee break
Ing is entertained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Easy to Polish
a Stove.
Easily Applied no 0dor-ho Dirt.

To polish stove. like peppering beef
steak. may seem odd to those who have
never used Sitter Stove Polish, but never
theless it is the newest. easiest and most
convenient method known Sitter Stove
Polish is put up in a large. round box, with
1 perforated top similar to a pepper box.
The polish never dries out and does not re-
tuire soaking in water before using. There
never any waste. 1t is good to the last
,inch. 1t Is gently sifted on the stove,
crushed with a damp cloth and lightly
Jbbed with a dry cloth. A brilliant let
slack luster Is obtained. There is no odor
over. The SITTER box Is always clean Stiff
IT Stove Polish Is cheap. 1t costs cents a
box will polish more stoves than three
as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

After the age of as so when the vital powers are
is noticed that hurt of any kind heals slowly and often We
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
NEW DIVORCE SUITS FILED.
Three Couples Seek to Shake OFF
Hymeneal Yoke.

Minnie Parker filed suit for divorce against
Charles X. Parker. alleging desertion. They
were married June %. 1901, and lived to-
gether until August IL, 1900.
Henry Lloyd asks q divorce from Ella
Lloyd charging desertion, They were mar
ried in Lebanon. H., September Is, 1882 and
lived together until February 10. 1902
Louis s. Chaudet instituted divorce pro-
ceedings against Ida b. Cnaudet. They
were married at Clayton. December g. 1902.
and separated January 6. 1909.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Special Song Service Sunday

special song service will take the place
OF the regular service at Fountain PARK
conversational Church Sunday evening
Inc programme is made up OF solos and
anthems The members of the choir are.
Miller. contralto; Sterling p Jones. tenor
and Linn Paine. basso The organise ia
Mrs. George p Knox. sS' 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WILL SHOOT FOR STATE MEDAL.
Missouri State Championship Contest
to BE Held mt 81. Joseph.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kansas City, NO., March L-The last
shoot for the medal emblem of the Missouri
State wing-shot championship before the
contest fer the permanent ownership at St
Joseph next month Will be held at Glue
River Park next Sunday afternoon, when
Harry Upton will be called upon to de-
fend his title against Frank Cunningham of
st. Joseph.
Upton won the championship at St Jo-
seph last month, when the title changed
hands twice in one Afternoon. Barlow
spencer of ct. Louis. John Brampall, VIZ
liam Clayton and Upton will be eligible 10
the fir.al contest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
BILLIARDS.
New Player Eaters Tournament

Alexander Taylor of Chicago has entered
the IS-inch balk line tournament, which
commences at the Grand Billiard Hall Mon
day. He will have az competitors, Francois
Maggioi Lloyd Jevne. Charley Peterson
and Frank Day, who have all been seen
here before. The games are to be played
in blocks OF $50 points. The entrance fee
is s25 for each player. The winner Of the
tournament Is to get SGD. second man $40
and third man $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
SAD MESSAGE FOR WANDERER.
Police Requested to Tell Him Of
Mothers Death.

Troy. O.. March 12-Chief of Police st. Louis:
II Thomas L. Parker applies for lodging at any
of your stations after this notice notify him tina,
his mother is dead.
GEORGE F. IRWIN. Chief of Police
Chief of Police Kelly yesterday gave in
struetions 10 the Captains OF all the police
districts TO give this message TO Parker il
she should apply for lodging at the stations
II suppose Parker is some poor wanderer
whose family at Troy. O.. knows his con-
Duct and expects that he is sleeping at po-
lice stations" said Chief Kiely. I'VE will
endeavor to deliver the message to him. bur
SO far We know nothing of him."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
EII-LiIIics 4, Meyers 1.

Totals IS l5s sos 81 s6 is7 sl0 1865 q l5-:5
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
JETITIONs PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
Texas Legislature Asks Him to APP
point Sayers on Canal Commission.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Austin. Tex. March 12-To-day both
branches Of the Legislat ure adopted reso-
lutions petitioning President Roosevelt to
appoint former Governor Sayers OF Texas
one Of the lsthmian Canal Commissioners
The Senate this morning passed finally its
bill requiring street railway companies to
operate nothing save cars with vestibule
protection for the motormen during the
months OF November. December. January,
February and March,
II also passed finally its bill creating a
State Board of Embalmers.
message was received from the Gov
ernor asking for $4,000 appropriation for
the State, Penitenuaries and giving notice
OF possible $4,000 deficit in the State peni-
Tertiary fund
The House passed finally its bill providing
Tor the creation of an agricultural bureau
here at the State capital also Senate bill
providin4 for repeal of the State occupa-
ton tax on merchants
Among the more important bills intro
ouced to-day was che to require railroad
COMPANIES to deliver freight to owner or
agent thereof upon payment of the legal
rates due for the transportation thereof.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Doctor Michael Burnham is delivering a
series of lectures every afternoon of Jsna
before the Kings Daughters, at Pilgrim
C;oh1eregauonal Church. They are upon spe-
In the work. and have been well attendsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Change at the Planters.

simon c. DeJong yesterday retired as as
sistant secretary and bookkeener AT the
PLANTERS Hotel. He is succeeded by VIII A.
Cochrane who has served as secretary and
treasurer Tor the Grand Hotel company in
DeJong VIII devote some of his time to pol
tics He was once employed In the City
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Last of Free Concerts Tonight.

A concert tonight at the Niedringbaus
Memorial Hal by the students OF the
vienna Conservatory of Music will end the
series OF free entertainments which the
management of the mission has provided
every Friday evening since last October
More than 10 persons have taken part in
the several entertainments, and Several
times the nall, WHICH VIII seat 100 persons.
mas been taxed to its capacity Those who
Anastatia Garrett, Miss Gertrude CLANCY.
A1ss Elizabeth Dillon. c. NJ. Sweet. Arthur
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WILL MEET DAILY AT NOON.
Real Estate Exchange Members
Adopt New Programme.

Members Of the Real Estate Exchange, at
a meeting yesterday afternoon at which
luncheon was served, decided to meet here
after between u:30 a. m. and noon on every
business day except Saturday.
A special bulletin board will be erected In
the large room of the exchange. where each
member or representative may tack up
typewriter offerings Of special properties
for sale or trade. property needed for pur-
chase. or loans offered and loans wanted.
ETC.. each member having the right to enter
one piece, which will be allowed to remain
UP for three days.
In discussing the advantages of daily
meetings. a member stated that it IL we'll
known fact that sales, trades, loans, etc.
are often made because OF a casual meeting
daily meeting is held. where all the offices
are represented. great deal of business
can be transacted: 1t Is expected that much
good will result from getting the members
or representatives. together
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Apprentice allowance claimed.
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.
REPERIIC SPECIAL.

New Orleans. March J2.-Se!ections:
First Race-War Cry Lady Mistake, Pirate.
Second Race-Biri Pond. Becky Rice, Mente.
Third Raec-Josette. Imp. Lady Hinkie, Topsy
Over.
Fourth Race-Bud Embry Brush By. Worth
ington
Fifth Race-Latson Denny Duffy. Pay the Fid-
der.
sixth Race-Kiss Quick. The Boston. Insolence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seniors 3, Junior. =.

Scores at the Western Rowing Club were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
OAKLAND SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco. March 11.-Selections:
First Race-Eyander, Erema, Pupil.
Second Race-Sir Appeby, Whoa Bill. San
Frencisquito. -,
Third Rece-I. o. u. Ell Photo Straight Shot;
Leader.
Fifth Race-Expedient Lode Star. Filibuster.
Sixth Race-Larry Wilt, Grenoch. nowaho.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
pine RIun Capture. the Prizes.

HEPUB11IC SFECIAL.
Pine Bluff. Ark, March Eat the gun club
rhoot pulled off at Jones Park Pine Blufians were
again largely victorious A. NJ. Ambrose OF
JoLesboro. who captured the Individual Champion
ship medal, was the only outsider who carried of
a prize. J. A Coles captured the lve-bird cham
pionshio medal John b. Speera and e. A. How
ell won the two-team buttons. J. A. Coles J. II
speers and E. A. Howell secured the three-team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13
Professor snow VIII Lectur.

Professor Marshall 8. Snow of WASHING
ton University will deliver a lecture To-
night on The Rhine: Its Castles and I.e-
gends, before the Mems Club of the Cen
trail Presbyterian Church Professor Charles
Galloway viii give an organ recital before
and after the lecture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-13

Doctor EMIL Hirsch Of Chicago will lec
ture this evening at S:15 o'clock at Temnie
SNARE Emeth. Lindell and Vandeventer