davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05

Washington, Dec. 23.--The contest
for the ratification of the Cuban reel.
proCity treaty promises to be determin.
ed and interesting. The most vigor-
Gus opposition to ratification, II is said.
will come from Senator Aldrich and
other protection advocates. who op
pose any action at this session In the
direct.on of reducing the custom rates.
They do not want the present condi-
tions changed. aud, therefore. will not
consent that the reduction Of tariff
rates shall be brought about by reel.
procity treaties.
As chairman of the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. Senator Gull
lom has succeeded in getting several
reciprocity treaties before the Senate
with favorable reports, and II Is his
intention TO press these treaties at the
present session. The main issue will
be made on the treaty with France. for
the ratification of which there Is a
general demand in some sections OF
the country. Senator Aldrlch and his
lDiloNtTs, however, VIII oppose All
these treaties. and. to be consistent.
must oppose the ratification of the
Cuban convention.
At the present session a parliament
tary condition has arisen In the Sem
ate, which the opponents OF reciproc-
ity will not be slow to turn to their ad-
vantage. These gentlemen. for the
most part. are opposed to the omnibus
statehood bill. but as that measure il
unfinished business. they can success-
fully block other Legislation by main
tanning the bill in its present position
and encouraging debate. Senator
Quay is lighting earnestly for the
statehood bill and would be willing to
have 1t voted upon at the earliest pos
sible day, but Qday is also opposed to
making any change in existing tariff
rates, and his insistence upon main
tainingt he statehood bill before tho
Senate to the exclusion Of other mat
tiers promotes the plan of those who
are determined to defeat the reciproc-
ity treaties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05

f. II. Lewis was fined so and costs
in the Police Court today turNobstruct'
ing a sidewalk. The defendant vas ar
rested by Captain Kanae for keeping
his horse on the sidewalk The de-
PENDANT wanted to discretit Captain
Kanae's story but only received a Sc
we're lecture from Judge Wilcox for
AS pains. Appeal noted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05
COpTIC ON TINE

Hackfeld & Co, the local agents OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company,
have received IA cablegram notifying
them that the p. NJ. S. S. Coptic left
San Francisco for this port and the
Orient on January 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05

NAMf on STOCK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05

Prior to the present German Emper-
or no other Imperial guest from Ger
many had been entertained in England
for some centuries. Charles V. WHO
was elected as Emperor In 1919. land
ed at Dover in the following year. and.
proceeding to London In considerable
state, resided at the court for short
time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05

One hundred thousand replicas OF a
special medal struck to commemorate
Mr.. Chamberlain's tour have been or
dered for the Cape.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05

Sales--7 oahu Plant. sos. $50 EVA,
$3.50: 50 Kihei $3.50: $1,000 Hawn.
Govt. bond, 500.
Note-Also in December, 1902. 100
Olaa. assessable at $40. and % at 1915
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05
The WONDER ~
MILLINERY PAIL ORS

The WONDER Millinery Store Is
now located on Fort street in the new
location just opposSe the Convent. Ey'
erybody invited to M and inspect the
stock before purchasing. We take
pleasure in showing goods e"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05
MORSE HAS A SON

G. Percy Morse, the local agent OF
he American Hawaii S. S. Company,
was gladdened this morning by receiy
ing the following cahlegram;
"A son. All we'll"
Mrs, Morse went TO San Francisco
about two and Il half months ago to
hSIt her parents.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
THE BLAIR TRAGEDY.

The downfall of Blair, of ST. Louis
is another of those real life tragedies
that with the proper grouping of the
facts and the right placing Of the en-
phasis equal anything fl. ZION car
show. In fact, they have the advant-
age of fiction in that they are played
before us on the great world stage by
living men and women.
Mr. Blair was but yesterday rich
respected and happy. Today he is
poor, scorned and miserable. He haG
much-vastly more than the great
ma jority of mankind, but he wanted
more, strove for more, and lost all
even honor.
Why should a man occupying such
an enviable position as Mr.. Blair be
tempted to the transportation OF
funds and other acts that spelled ruin
1t is the old story of the woman
she did it. 1t is reported that Mr.
Blair's ambition in life was to ankle
his wife queen among other women
in society. She must have every
thing that other women had and lit
tie more. To Mrs. Blairs credit il
must be said that she did not know
what sacrifices her husband was max
ing or to what desperate straite he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
PEACHES.

Dwarf Japanese-Thfs is the earliest
of all Peaches. 1t is dwarf
growing, very stock variety
from Japan, bearing when
three or four feet high; a lit
tie tree, one year planted matured
twenty-four fine specimens. The
blooming season is late, making it
free from damage by frosts. Fruit
large, beautiful crimson and yellow,
heavily overlaid with red. The flesh
is rich, juicy and of most excellent
quality. 1t is the most frag-
rant Of all Peaches. single
specimen being enough to per-
fume a whole room. It requires
so little room that it may be grown
on the lawn or in any nook ald
corner which would not accommo-
date a larger variety. 1t is a per-
feet gem of fruit.
ampion-Fruit very large. Flavor
most delicious, juicy, sweet and
rich, surprising most other varie-
ties. Both these varieties are from
John Lewis Child's catalog Of 1903.
600 trees at Mr.. Miller's nursery at
Milton and budded by him. Trees
ready to deliver now at nursery.
Peaches sell readily at sc per pound
when ready for market.
j. W. McGhee, ST., Walla Walla,
Wash
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
AS MEEK AS MOSES.

Senator Ankeny's personal organ
says that Senator Ankeny will have
as much or more influence with the
ming of his senatorial career as any
man this state has sent to the ma
tional capital in the past and If 1t Is
possible to prevent the removal Of the
fort he will be able to do so. .
He can do more than all others COM
bined and that he will exert his great
est influence no fair minded person
has any reason to fear"
The people of Walla Walla will be
glad indeed to hear from Mr.. Ankeny's
own lips, as it were, that he is so all
powerful with the Roosevelt admins
tration 1t reminds one of Moses say
ing at the close of the Pentateuch ac-
credited to him that Moses was the
meekest man that ever lived" and that
when he was buried no man could
find his resting place. Senator Ank-
eny's meekness is on par with that
Of the hero Of the bulrushes.
A few people hereabouts may have
had some doubts about the senators
influence with the national administra-
ton since the turning down Of his
recommendations for land office ap-
pointments at Vancouver and Spokane
and the appointment of Clarence Ide
as collector at Port Townsend despite
the senator's protest, but the ipse diXit
of the personal organ will cause all
such misgivings to disappear like fog
before the MONDAY sun.
Everybody in Walla Walla wants
the garrison retained and increased in
strength, and all will wish Senator
Ankeny success in his efforts to save
the fort Self confidence is half the
battle, and as the senator appears to
have no lack of that Walla Walla can
rest assured that Fort Walla Walla
will not be abandoned. The people Of
Walla Walla will uphold his hands
while the sun stands still and the bat
tie is won just as was done for Joshua,
another great statesman, in olden
times.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

Guaranteed Pure. None So Good.
4
WHOLESALE DEALERS.

was reduced by his ambition for her.
There are many similar tragedies
in every city of the land-not all of
them ending in crime, but always In
misery and the wreck of happy lives.
Sometimes the wife is the unwilling
cause of the sacrifice, sometimes she
is the responsible cause of insisting
upon a standard of living beyond the
resources Of her husband.
But whatever the cause, what bau-
bles are these for which to risk honor
and happiness-a larger house than
the neighbor, a finer stable, better
carriage, costlier plate, more servants
more expensive entertainments, more
extravagant apparel!
Life may be rich and we'll warth liv-
ing without these baubles, but men
who would not turn a hand to obtain
the real goods of life will risk all for
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
CAN LEARN FROM WAITSBURG.

4 few weeks ago the Statesman re-
ferred to the unfortunate experience
of Salem, Oregon, in having an cpl
demic of typhoid fever as the result
brnch of the Willamette through a
water system constructed on the plan
proposed by Engineer Weile for Walla
Walla. An example much nearer home
might have been pointed out. Waits
burg about ten years ago voted to
take water from the Coppei several
miles above town. Costly suits with
riparian owners followed and the town
was forced to abandon this source of
supply in the summer time and to take
its water from the Touchet. AS a re-
suit the water supply in the hot
pupre hat it is not fit to
drink without being boiled and then
cooled with ice. That is just the kind
of water that we would get from Mill
creek at a cost of s24O, 900 for the plant
and probably s15O,O00 more in the set
Element of damage suits by riparian
owners. The outlook for the Weile
proposition is SO appalling that it is
almost incOnceivable how it can be
favored by any man having the inter-
ests of the community at heart.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
COUNCIL DESERVES COMMENDA-
TION.

The city council last night by a vote
of four to three adopted a resolution
introduced by Councilman Boyer in
favor of sinking wells on the Thomas
ranch to ascertain the depth at which
an adequate supply of water may be
secured. If a good supply is found
at no great depth it is proposed to
run a tunnel for half mile or so be
tween Mill creek and the Yellow Hawk
on a level with the flow of water found
In order to develop an abundant sup
ply. After adopting the Boyer resolu-
ton the council voted to refer it to the
water committee, two of whose men,
bers voted against it. OF course the
majority of this committee will make
an unfavorable report, being commit
ted unalterably to the Weile Mill creek
proposition, but the four members of
the council who voted for the resolu-
ton will have the power to accept or
reject the committees report as they
may see fit.
Councilman Boyer was unquestion-
ably right in his statement to the
council that the people of this city will
never vote to abandon the citys $4,000
water right and $4,000 development
work at Thomas springs in order to
take up with the Mill creek PROPOSE
ton with a prospect of interminable
law suits with riparian owners.
COuncilmen Boyer. Smith, Martin and
Brewer, who supported the resolution
in favor of further development work
at Thomas springs are undoubtedly
on the right track and their position
will be heartily approved by the peo-
pie. 1t is to be hoped that the other
three members of the council will now
recognize the utter impossibility of
putting through the Weile scheme and
of the council in carrying out the
Thomas springs plan.
There can be no reasonable doubt of
the existence of a great body
of underground water at no great
depth along the basin of Mill
creek. Engineers OF national rep
utation after a thorough investigation
have stated without reserve that in the
vicinity of Thomas springs a flow
could easily be developed sufficient to
supply city of several times the
present population of Walla Walla
All that is needed is the employment
of common sense methods in bringing
the abundant underground flow to the
surface COuncilmen Smith and Boy
er have evolved an excellent plan OF
doing this and the Statesman is pleas
ed to see that their plan has received
the endorsement of a majority of the
council
1t will be a bitter disappointment to
certain persons interested in hayine
the city abandon its valuable rights al
Thomas springs to have the council
refuse 10 serve their purposes by
adopting Weile's Mill creek bankrupt-
cy scheme, but the decision of the
council will be regarded with mucl
satisfaction by a large majority of the
taxpayers of the city. Now it would
be we'll for the minority of the coun.
eli to bow TO the will of the majority
ana make it unanimous for the Thomas
springs gravity system The States.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

man will heartily support any reason
able bonding proposition for bringing
water from the Thomas springs that
does not include any surreptitious
plan of forcing the city to buy half or
all of the ranch. However, nobody
will object to the purchase Of a few
acres at a reasonable price as a res
ervoir site.
good work that it started last night
by adopting the Boyer resolution it
will have the backing of the Statesman
and of the people.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

1t is said that one reason why there
circles in favor of abandoning Fort
Walla Walla and strengthening the
post at Spokane is because many of
the army officers have real estate in
vestments in Spokane and they know
that regmentaI post there will in
crease the value of their property.
Among the officers who hold property
there is Major Simonds, army engi-
neer. who is said to be very close to
President Roosevelt. There are many
others and an investigation of the facts
might throw much light upon the re-
peated attempts to have Fort Walla
Walla abandoned
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
WILL HANNA COME OUT

Politics is game in which man
which men call chance does the
disposing. Pre- eminently it is the
game in which the best laid schemes
are most apt to gang aglee. In poll
ties nothing is certain until it is &C
no nervousness on election night and
candidates would take no interest in
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04

Miss Minnie J. Reynolds, the fam
Gus newspaper woman who will be
night editor and one of the principal
members Of the staff of New York s
Monday.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-11-04
w EATH Err.

Tonight and Thursday occasional
rain; cooler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
BURIAL PERMITS,

~>>>>>>~s
Mary Kerwan. ei years, 25o2A University: par
Beatrice Gray. 9 months. Female Hospital;
Paul Walk. IS years. 1888 St. Louis: heEnor-
Cecilia 7. Mueller. q years. 1907 cass: typhoid
fever.
Margare, Dana, 10 months. l.3s North Tenth.
dentlts.
William J. Weber. month. 1886 North Tenth:
Margaret Brown. Il years, iS South Twenty
first; typhoid fever
Clara F. Ruiy. 81 years, e.oa Manchester: ty-
phoid fever.
George F. stillman. 20 years. s1s2 Kensinston;
heart disease
Weston E Manin.ld. 10 tay,. el24 Ella: inanl-
ton.
Vincia Lornbardo year s2s North Ninth: sas-
troenteritis
Sam Foster. year. Protestant Hospital: per-
1tontis.
Baby Tuttle. days G35 Gratiot: peritonitis.
John A. Mason, ~ years. 42ss Norfolk: rheuma-
Charlotte schmaIe, IS year,. ais Kennerly: gas
Adeiine E; THomns. Is days, 2s's South Second:
BFuno c. Bergman, IS years. $50 Caroline; tu
berculosis.
Davis W McMurry. l month. 1897 Pine: gas
Rose Colbert. Ii years. 2ol7 South Third: septi-
Carl E. Reichsnbacher. year, 1888 Penn; bron-
William D. He-tlnE. 80 years. 1ios Hickory:
phthisis.
Joseph Gerber IS years City Hospital: fracture
Lizzie Fuller. I5 years. 1926 California: typhoid
John ]. Fo.t. 4s years, 2si7 Madison: cirrhosis
August H. Smith. Is days. els Brooklyn; maras-
Lewis J. Brookins. months. 1928 North Tenth:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

jREPUBLIC SPECIAL
sorinsfeld. Ill. July 24.-The following cor
norations were licensed to-day by the Secretary
Granite city-venice Electric Company. Gran
ite CITY; capital: 10000; 10 do genera e tas
trio business. IncorporatOrs-Rufus Z. Dawes
Henry c Wood and Edward Clifford.
Kenpton Farmers Elevator Company. Kemp
ton: capital. $3.50: 10 do manufacturing bust
ness Observation-Disclosures W. Bates. Henry
Raab and John +. Decker. 49,, ,.,
woolner Distilling Company, Peoria; capltaI'
900 coo; to do manufacturing business Incor-
po:ators-Samuel Woolner, Jr.. William Is. WOOL
ner and Adolph Noolner. a.,
Duouoin Mill Company, DuGuo!n: capital. VIZ
900; 10 do a milling business. lncorporators-Dan
Snstatt Edward kimeil and ". p Montgomery.
ST. LOUIS.
Ths following articles Of Incorporation were
fled with the Recorder Of Deeds yesterday:
Consumers Brick and Quarry Company: 70 eS-
tend business; % quarryinE. ~ buying ana gen,
Ing building material. 49, to make oui.dins and
other contracts: decrease OF capital stock from
900 TO $1,000.
The Worlds Fair Miniature Railroad Company:
Timothy q. Cosney. sgs shares: u. h and J. J.
Coyney. go each: Joseph AlcIntire and Richard
Kieiley i each; capital stock, one-half paid.
$500, 900; to build railroad for amusement
Increase OF capital stock-St. Louis Last COM
pany. from 1000 TO $4,000. FULLY paid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
LEGAL NOTICES.


ST. LUKE'S Hospital Special Meeting of
Memhers-Notice is hereby gwen that a special
meeting of all the members Of the ST. IIuke's
Hospital, a corporation organized under the laws
OF the State Of Missouri, will held at the
hospital building, theast corner OF Nineteenth
ct. and Washington ave, in the city of st. Louis
Missouri, on Monday. the twenty seventh day of
July, 1905. at the hou1 % O'clock a Uf said
GAY for the purpose Of considering, acting and
voting upon a proposition. then ana there to he
submitted, create a bonded Indebtedness in the
sum of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand t:l5O-
UyJ Dollars. and to Issue one hundred and nifty
Q5O First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the deporn ma
lion OF one Thousand Gl11O Dollars each: all
OF said bonds to be dated August /. 1893 and TO
bear Interest at the rate Of tve t5) per cent per
pnnum with the privilege OF redemption and
partial payment, the Interest said bonds to
be evidenced by semiannuai coupons. and TO Sc
cure said bonded Indebtedness by first decd of
trust all the property OF this corporation then
owned or thereafter acquired by 1t. and 10 vote
upon any and all other Propositions which may
le legally submitted at said meeting.
WM II. THOMSON. President
Il. y. laws, Vice President,
{. {. HUTCHINS, Secretary.
CHARLES CLARK,
DOCTOR W. f. FISCHEIA
G. S. FREEBORN.
+. n. JUDSON.
HENRY c. SCOTT,
h. J. McNASTER,
Being majority OF the directors OF said cor
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
ST. Louis, May l6. 1898.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
nphilcunM,e PRACTICAL mi zee

lncorpoGated. S3p0.O00.V1 Capital.
TENTH AND OLIVE. w. Z. HARTSOCK Mg.
Hartsock College merged into Draughon's. Now
the LARGEST in ST. Louis Chain Of eight col.
leges owned by business men. FOURTEEN
Bankers on Board Of Directors. Its diploma
Instruction. no vacation. enter any time; Night
Call send for catalogue. Both phones.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
sTEAc1sHIPs.

.fEDsE. Eu!EA PHILIPPINE ISLAM
Shf rN. SR.fsA VIA HONOLULU - Pacific
Mail :. s Co. Occidental and oriental g. S. Co.
81 oriental s. s. Co. From SaE Francisco:
NIPPON Naru. July 81: Siberia. August s: Coptc.
August H. For passage and freight rates. reserva-
uC:-. criers sud Information apply 10 J. H.
Latnior general agent. sos Olive street. St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
k15Hz50o071st72Sz771
RECORD OF births.

John and Ennrna Deroin. So East Marceau: girl
Joe and Frances Webb. 1901 Water. girl.
Henry and Mary Tigges. as Blaze: girl.
Anthony and Rose Luther. Us South Tenth;
William and Mary Kennedy. l12S Iowa: boy.
Abbey and Anna Inlaticn. lGl6 North Seventh.
lron and Rachael Max 1893 Carr; girl.
Henry anu Clara Picker. $500 Norta Jefferson:
boy.
E. A. and 3. Giesemann. 1926 North Four
Joseph and Clara Hallagher. eli Tyler: boy.
W. and Maggie Byron, 1906 North Nineteenth;
girl.
Edwin and Lizzie schauta5eEE. sic: South
Jefferson: girl
julius mad Martha Kruuse. 4Se3 Choutenu; boy.
Anthony and Santa REQ. lea North leEenth;
eirl.
benjamin and Mrs Bu-nstine 9Is Wash; boy.
Samuel and Mrs. Rnserthal. Si5 WRs': boy
William and Carrie Leppert, li2g B!ddlA: boy.
1snac and Maggie Harher 1919 Franklin: ny.
A. nni c. BeQuetts. l5io Pennsylvania; girl
Peter J. and julia VI. Stenmann. 4i5S Cottage;
boy.
Jake ana Ida A!berste.n. Is2I North Fourteenth:
boy.
j. and Ella Smith. s4-6 La Sale: boy.
James J and Ella Smith. 2.Ie Ea1s: rirl.
r. and NJ Plank. 35Di Manchester: boy.
Frank and Julia Florkoski. liis North TWEEN
w.iil,am and Nora shaughnessy. 1877 Ecocc:
Lou,. J and Anna N. oatman. West Bali and
Sarah: girl.
Rirl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NOTICES.. Louis. NO., June 90 I903.-The
public is hereby notified that certificate of mem
beiship in the Merchants Exchange II St. Louis:
No. 1863 dated November S. 1884. in the name OF
George MCINTYRE. has been lost destroyed. and
that application has been made by the under
signed to the Board OF Directors of said eN-
change for duplicate thereof.
BERTHA ID. MCINTYRE,
Exccutrix of the Estate Of George Mcintyre, De-
ceased
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
MACHINERY WANTED.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

DYNAMOS and motors, ell styles and voltages:
fo- sale or rent we buy electrical machinery.
Rossiter- MacGovern Electrical Co. Tel Nis Main
Sll Missouri Trust building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
Gasoline and Steam ENGINES

Doilers, steam pumps. steam gas and water sup
plies, sawmill machinery. betting, hose, etc.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO.. st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNER with 500: established business: VIII
| guarantee $50 profit month Room o. De Menil
/ building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

LIFE OF Pope Leo XIII over so pages: nearly
20, illustrations: full account OF funeral cer-no-
MES: books On credit freight paid. special terms.
published in five languages: Endorsed By eminent
Catholics; colored portrait and outfit. containing
100 Illustrations. mailed free Address Catholic
Eook Company. lGlI Chestnut ST, Philadelphia,
Pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
HAYWARD'S

"a ODD Fellows building. Individual Instruction
In Sh,rthand. Typewrting. Bookkeeping. Arith-
metie and Penmanship. Phone 975. Day and night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

EMPLOY MENT AGENClES.
ALL those desiring help seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
Of the State Labor Bureau Of Statistics. sl3l.
Chestnut st.: situations and help furnished free
OF charge. Tel Kinloch A ISL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-25

CATHOLIC Agents. Attention. Life of Popo
Leo &lii": ONLY authorized edition: written by
the Pope's order by Mgr. OReiIly: Endorsed 10y
entire Catholic hierarchy: price u 70: large col
oreu portrait worth 81 free to subscribers: agents
wanted: highest terms: immense demand: OutI!t
free international Publishing Co.. A y. Fourth
St. Philadelphia