davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Courage.

If He calls you to a kind of service
which is according to His will, but
not according to your taste, you must
not go to it with less, rather with
more courage an energy than if your
taste conceded with His will. The
less of self and self-will there is in
anything we do, the better. You must
not amuse yourself with going from
side to side, when duty calls you
straight on; nor make difficulties when
the real thing is to get over them. Let
your heart be full of courage, and
then say: 81 shall succeed. Not I,
but the grace of God which is with me. y
st. Francis de Sales.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Breathing Exercises.

Will soon fill out ugly hollows in the
neck. A simple and very beneficial
one is to stand before a mirror, drop
the hands naturally to the sides with
out attempting to square the shoulders,
close the mouth and take long, deep
breath through the nose, hold it in the
lungs for few seconds, then slowly
expel. Do this until tired. BY prac-
Using each day you will soon be able
to hold the breath for minute or
minute and half By reducing the
respirations to ten a minute for five
consecutive minutes three times a day
you will soon have fully developed
chest and perfect breathing power
American Herald.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

sensations of falling can often be cured
by limiting themselves to a diet of
milk alone for a time. An adult should
take a pint at a meal, and take four
meals daily. People with weakened
nerves require frequently a larger
quantity of water than those whose
nerves and brains are strong. 1t aids
the digestion of these by making it
soluble, and seems to have a direct
tonic effect.-Science News.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
To Whiten the Hands.

Milk and oatmeal help to whitea the
hands. An excellent plan When pre-
pairing for bed is to wash the hands IN
hot milk, then make paste of oatmeal
and milk, spread over the hands. draw
on a pair of loose kid gloves, with holes
cut in the palms for ventilation. ana
wear them all night. In the morning
wash off the paste, dry your hands and
rub in little lemon juice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Restlessness.

People seem to be increasingly un-
able to be quiet. If they have any
money. they generally spend a great
deal of it in tearing about. They fly
from Scotland, to Paris, rush back from
Paris to London, fit into the country;
find it cold. buy their tickets. sail for
Egypt, India, anywhere, in search of
the sun; think it hot, hurry away
again; turn up at home, try to set
tie down, find it impossible; have
their trunks packed. and go off again
to Russia or Sweden. to Turkey or
Syria, Bath-anywher for a change,
anywhere for d new water or a new
hotel. The average smart woman
spends many hours in the course of
year on railway train or a steamer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
~ BONE Circle. ~
MOTHERS HANDS.

So taperless, calious, rough and worn -,
Are mothers hands-unacquainted with
rest
Most eloquent symbol of the love
Which is their earnest and sure behest.
o beautiful hands! ne'er can we kn0N
How much for dear ones they've moiled
and won,
Till folded for aye across her breast
Their toiling ended, their life-work done.
Fanny l.. Fancher.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Wh- sEomen WORRY.

If a woman is to protect herself from
the ravages of worry and so retain her
youth for a longer period, she must
come into more frequent contact with
other people, as her husband does, and
read good books; she must relieve the
monotony of her duties and the limit
ing influence of confinement within
four walls by taking outdoor exercise
"a walk every day or a spin on BIZ
cycle; in short, she must exercise the
body and mind in healthful manner,
and she will find the bloom Of youth
~pd health remain with her for years
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
To Perfume the Hair.

A sachet pillow to scent the hair is
one of. the latest ideas. 1t is. simply
small fiat pillow stuffed ei,h pow
dered orris root. the whole slipped in
little lace edged case. This is placed
on the top of the ordinary pillow. and
the sleeper rests her head upon it cur
ing the night, with the res;;iG that by
the morning there is a FAM, delicious
perfume of violets clinging - her hair.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

a piece of lint with glyeeri'e, 'ay this
on the corn. tie d piece of oiled SIX
over, bandage to keep in place and, Ii
you apply at night, keep on ill morn
ing. If you are troubled with corns.
get your shoemaker to stretch new
shoes for you before wearing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Food For Nervous Indiriduals.

AS rule. salt meat is not adapted
to- the requirements of nervous people,
as nutritious juices go into the brine
to a great extent Fish of all kinds
is good for them. Raw eggs, contrary
to the common opinion, are not as di-
gestible as those that have been we'll
cooked. Good bread, sweet butter and
lean meat are the best food for the
nerves. People troubled with insomnia
and nervous starting from sleep aid
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Learn How to Idle.

If you are a busy. woman try to real
ize the value of only a few minutes
real idling during the day. time when
you can sit down and do absolutely
nothing, not even think. Some women
have no idea that a change of occupa-
ton will give them all the rest they
need. 1t won't, especially if you want
to keep healthy and in condition to do
your work really well. If women
realized more the Importance of taking
proper rest, there would be fewer
break downs than there are.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
HINTS FOR THE TOILET.
Gloves to Soften the Hands.

Sleeping in loose gloves which have
been smeared on the inside with cold
cream will help to soften the hands;
but remember to cut off the tops of the
fingers and make sli.s in the palms for
ventilation.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
The Finger Nails.

These require constant attention if
tEey are to be kent In good condition.
Never cut them without first soaking
your hands for at least five minutes in.
hot water. After cutting, rub smooth
with a nail file, or, if ;hey are very thin
and brittle. use a piece of fine emery
pacer instead
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Sweet Biscuits.

Use one pound of flower, one quarter
pound of butter, one-quarter pound Of
sugar, two eggs, a large teaspoonful
of baking powder and two tablespoon
fuls of milk Make into a paste, roll
out thinly, cut in rounds and bake in
quick oven.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

Bleeding at the Nose.-If this is ex-
cessive it must be stopped at once. The
brow and nose should be bathed with
the coolest water possible. An upright
position must be maintained, the head
thrown back and the arms raised, and
ice or cold piece of steel applied to
the spine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
How to Gain Soft. Plump Hands.

Save all old pieces of beef suet, or.
buy a piece: rub well into the hands,
and let it stay on a time; then wash in
warm water with almond or oatmeal
soap for preference. Rub on a little
lemon juice to whiten them, and dust
with fine oatmeal. They will feel love-.
ly, and prevent ciiilblains. If the suet
only be used, it will be satisfactory.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
RECIPES.
Cookies.

One cupful of sugar, one of -four, one
of butter and one egg. Make these in
gradients into a paste, roll it out thin
ly, cut in rounds, and bake in a quick
oven. These are nice for afternoon tea.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
SONG.
In fragrant June when the rose lea

In fragrant June when the rose leaves
fell Us
On the open page that learned above,
| wept sweet tears over love-lone tales
For the sake of unknown love.
And now when my window easement
frames,
White. quiet fields where the snow falls
fast,
Musing, smiled Ger the self-same page
For the sake of dream long past.
F. D. Martin. in Literary Digest.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
Emergency Hints.

Choking With a Fishbone.-If the
bone is a small one, swallowing NOR
sci of bread, half chewed, may remove
it. If the bone can be seen it may be
taken out with the fingers. Sometimes
sharp blow on the back will dislodge
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17
For a Hard Corn.

A glycerine poultice will soften and
loosen the corn so much that it Will
easily come out. To apply, saturate
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-17

+ A damned Finger-This is very pain
full. Try relieving the pain by keeping
the finger in as hot water as can be
borne.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
SIX CONVICTED Of
DANV|LLE R|0T|NG.
Two Acquitted After Jury Had
Been Out More Than Thir-
ty-Six Hours.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Danville. H.. Aug. 3o.-At half past II
O'clock last night the jury returned YER
dict in the Danville jail riot case.
Winfield Baker. Adam Murray. Thomas
Beel. Isaac slade. John Walton and John
Robertson was found guilty, and William
Rcdwine and Clay Bidd!e were acquitted.
One of the jurors. c. H. Clayton. was ex-
cused during the trial on account of the
illness OF his wife.
The case went to the Jury at noon Friday.
1t is said that at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
ten Of the jurors were in favor Of finding sil
eight Of the prisoners guilty and one juror
stayed out for finding them not guilty. The
obstinate juror was William Pate of Cat
lin, coal miner.
Several of the defendants are miners, and
Pate is the only miner or laboring man on
the jury. The general trend Of sentiment is
on strongly marked lines.
The men Of means, including farmers,
merchants and professional men. are with
the State and prosecution, The poorer
classes, including coal miners and laborers
generally. favor the men that assaulted the
jail. s =Gr
All the rioters arrested are poor men. only
two or three being out on bali. They were
egged on by the Weather classes. who sur
rounded the city building and jail in their
carriages and automobiles.
Mayor Beard says it is easy enough to
handle the twenty-five or fifty that consti.
tute the attacking mob. but the so-cal.ed
respectable citizens that backed them up
caused the trouble.
very light. The evidence against Clay Bid
die was strong. He is young, only IL, and
looked ont of place among the others,
The verdict In this arouses little interest,
because it is only misdemeanor.' Judge
Thompson has reserved passing sentence
until after the main case against all twenty
four defendants is tried. Il
This latter case Is felony and will be
commenced Monday. Juror Hunmsn Is
man of firm religious convictions, and an
nounced In the iury-room that promptly. At
Il o'clock Saturday night he would refuse to
consider any talk about verdict until IL
o'clock tonight. This discouraged the other
jurors. and they compromised with Pate,
who at the last was insisting in finding Rob-
ertson not guilty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
East 81. Loni, tens.

The Junior Christian Endeayor OF the First
Presbyterian Church will give party eeptem-
Der 10.
Loyal American Assembly. No. 2ol, will rive
q lawn party at Doctor Lttis's residencs Sep
tember e.
The parochiai schools OF East St. Louis will
open to-day.
Mrs Frank B. bowman and daughter, Miss
Adele. have returned from California.
Miss Helen Sans II the guest Of Professor
and Mrs Sans Of Howe avenue.
Miss Helen Reader Of Brighton place has re-
turned from visit in Wilmington. Del
MIR. and Mrs. Dave Forman departed yea
terday for Saylor Springs.
Mrs. J. w. Bartholomew departed yesterday
for san Antonio. Tex.
Miss Rernice Carr has returned from . trip
through Southern Illinois.
Mrs. F. N. Barbour departed yesterday for
st. Paul. Mimi
-Miss Lucy Whitbread has returned to her
home In Edwardsvile after pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. James whitbread of aum-
nit avenue.
An members OF the K. OF p. ar. requested
to meet tonight NJ the Music Hall to make ar
rangsments to attend the funeral Of AIonzo
Combcs Of Collinsville.
Tho Reverend Father James T. Coffey Of ST.
Loui. Addressed large audience At 81 10
ance." After the lecture William H. O'Brien In
stituted q council Of the knights OF Father
Mathew. =
-. NJ. Br.ml.t,e departed last evening for
Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Jer.eyville yetes.

yesterday from . tour Of Niss6ur
Wade Jones Of Parnell. NJ. IL visitor i.
louis snedeker Of Jerseyville has zone to
xI MI F; Rue of alton va. visitor IN Jssssy-
,.E. a; Meyers of Jerssyvins went to xszicov
The Reverend Doctor Jay A. Ford pssaeasA
At the FIRST Baotist Church In Jerseyviiis yes.
IN Lerseyyille was occupied yesterday By fro-
fessor Carl jackson OF Upper Alton.
Tho pulpit of the Church Of the Holy crua
AZ Jerseyvtlie was occupied last evening" ~ the
Reverend Alexander Allen Of Springfield. M
IThs competitive examination for the me-
Ed%e.tionsi Fund win Is Ma 3. Tssss sSsi;e
Tuesday under the direction 81 County SasSsin-
i ia esnsas ssso0 ., s aSs ds sRss
Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn. Tho 00erR1
Washington scholarships are open to the ns0ros0
OF Illinois.
+. Church in Jersey County win Sssin this Svsr.
ing and continue through Wednesday. The exer-
cses viii be held under the direction Of The pss1j
tor, the Reverend Claude Evans.
'womsa's Christian Tsnpsrsncs Usion viii
held on Monday and TueAday Of next week n ~
First II. .. Church at ysrseyviils. MIS- Vrs1R{
re s:s e. os. = Il sss
ers In that section.
James Powers will depart this week Tor west
Baden, Ind. after visiting his parents. 0herf6
and Mrs. william Powers in Jefssyvills.
The Lsdiss' Ala Society of the Lnshsr.1
sunday sf..rno os'i Il Hets s Grove. rove" '
--Rohert Clark Of 81. Louis was . visitor II !
JsrssyviIls yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
BILL WILL PROVIDE
new SEWER SYSTEM,
Council May Act To-Day Upon Or.
dinance Drawn by City Coun-
selOr Freels.
SANITARY RELIEF FOR CITY.
Estimated Cost of the Improve
ment Is S7736.OOO. Which
Will BE Raised by AS.
Sesslnent.
SANITARY RELIEF FOR CITY.

An ordinance on which City Counselor J.
w. freeis and City Attorney Maurice V.
joyce nave been working for several weeks
ana which If passed by the City Council
VIII provide East st. Louis with an outlet
sewer system will be presented to the City
council probably at its meeting this after
Ecca.
The plans for the sewer. have all been
Drawn by City Engineer Helm and the esti-
mated cost OF the Improvement is sI3s. 0,0.
,he sewer Will take care of all the sewa &c
OF that part OF the city east of the Caho-
Els Creek. including the recently annexed
"instlanley Park. At it's mouth the sewer
VII. be II feet In diameter.
Under the present sewer system ths
sewage is enptied into the Calokia Creek
ana carried OF. According to the plans
drawn by City Engineer Helm. the sewage
VIII be emptied directly into the Mississippi
River Instead Of two pumping stations "a
Is now the case. there will be but one. and
IT viii be located in the southwestern part of
East st. Louis Oh: the Illinois Central road
bed neat. tile oid race track.
- WORK OF CONSTRUCTION SLOW
The building OF the sewer will take some
time. as it Is 10 be constructed Of brick
oH1 ZIG pay ueut TOT the Work
Will be made from funds raised BY the is-
S-ins Of bonds. for which special assess
mens on the PORTION OF the city benefited
by the sewer will be made annually until
they are taken up
felt IN East st. Louis, and the CITY Council
ana Mayor Cook are anxious that the ordi-
nance be passed as soon as possible, 50 that
winter. II the City Council approves the
ordinance as drawn up, II will be only a
short while r4til work will begin on the
The plans fof the Sir sewer consist o,
NAN sewer with several branches which
VIII tap the city ct various points. Begin
nme az the river! the sewer outlet will be
oeiow the P1ttsburg Dump and the present
mouth OF Cahokia Creek. 1t win be IL feet
IN 1ameter running north as far as Pig
g4 't, avenue and Fourteenth street; rum
gott avenue to McCasland avenue, liz
feet; to Kansas avenue, Ii feet: on Kansas
avenue to Sixteenth street and north to st.
nue., 10 feet: north to Rock road. feet: to
COLLEGE avenue, II feet: to st. Clair avenue.
: feet; along St. Clair avenue to Seventeenth
to Wlnstsnley avenue. & feet; to Lynch ave ave.
Gross avenue. ~ feet. and to Nectar ave. e.
M Ct & th HE . skHS SR feet
OF the following dIameters along the
streets named; On Piggott avenue from
on Division avenue from Sixteenth street
to Tenth street. 81 feet: from Tenth
street to Sixth street. s feet: to Second
Sixteenth To- Tenth street. 81 feet. to
Eighth street. ~ feet; on Ridge avenue
from Sixteenth street to Alexander avenue,
"a feet to Madison avenue. feet to Car
oline street, sh feet: to Highland avenue
"a rect; to Louisiana boulevard, ~ feet.
The sewer on st. Clair avenue from
be Of a6-inch nine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

The skirt closes invisibly at tho center
hack under two inverted plaits that are
fatty pressed and give the effect Of habit
back.
The skirt is shcath-htting from belt to
knee. The seams are all double stitched.
Extensions added a. the back Of each gore
below the stitching are arranged in deep
platts and provide additional sweep at the
hem. The skirt touches in front and has
a graceful din at the back.
Motifs Of lace framed by velvet ribbon
provide novel foot trimming. Dresses
in this style are made of foulard. yelling.
wool canvas. etamine. crepe de Paris. or
any of the dainty. Mlk and wool fabrics
that are presented in large variety Of de-
signs and colors Lace. silk or velvet
may be used for trimming.
To make the waist in the medium size
will require two and one-half yards OF ma
terra; forty-four inches wide. with one
half yard for trimming. The pattern, No.
s072. is cut In sizes for 80. 81, 50, % and
40 inch bust measure.
TO make the skirt in the medium size
win require five and one-half yards Of ma
tern. No. S0S6. ID cut In sizes for ., a, s,
%. so and 32-inch waist measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and To- Morrow.

Washington, Aug. 1-weather forecast:
Missouri-FaIr: warmer Monday and Tuesday.
Iliinois-Fair Monday: warmer in central anA
southern portions: fresh north to northeast vin6A
Tuesday fair: warmer.
Eastern Texas-Partiy cloudy Monday. Show
sry in northeast portion; warmer In northwest
rortion Tuesday. fair: light TO fresh south
winds on the coast.
Western Texas Showers Monday, except IN
southeast PORTION. Tuesday. fair. waimer
Oklahoma. Kansas and indian Territory-fetrs
warmer Monday. Tuesday. fair.
ACCOMPLISHMENT Monday in west ana centrAS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
BOARD OF review MEETING.
Property Owners Clain Assessments
Are Exorbitant.

Are Exorbitant.
The st. Clair County Board of Review
will receive objections to the assessments
placed against East St. Louis property up
TO September 10. and on September IA will
come to East st. Louis. where the board
will hold daily sessions until the business
Which is expected to, come before It is dis
posed Of s.-t's.ss
Several large property holders Of East st.
Louis are making strong complaint that
they have been raised on the assessment
County Treasurer Phillip Wolf and these
citizens are planning to make things in
tercssing when the Board Of Review comes
to East St. Louis.
These citizens assert that the raises which
have been made in many instances. are far
above the value Of the property and they
are preparing to fight the assessment until
1t is lowered 10 what they think Will be the
correct figure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Ladies' Costume Consisting of ladies'
fancy waist with handkerchief collar. No.
9012. and ladies' seven-gored skirt, No. SECS.
Biscuit wolfe Is here styIishly trimmed
embroidery worked in several shades OF
brown.
The waist In made on a fitted feather
boned lining that closes in the center back
The front is plain across the shoulders
and blouses smartly at the belt.
The back Is fitted smoothly and plain
adjustment is. maintained under the arms
The shallow yoke facing is of unique
shaping and 1. completed by plain collar.
The special feature in this waist is
handkerchief collar that is cut out at
the neck to conform with the yoke out
line and finished with a narrow band OF
velvet ribbon. This collar is pointed back
and front, also. on the shoulders and elab-
orately embroidered. Handsome handker-
chiefs are sold in the shops for this pur-
pose.
The sleeves are fitted with inside seams
only. They are very wide at the lower
ranged at the back Of narrow cuirs.
Seven cores in the skirt are fitted SMOOTH.
~ around the waist and hips without darts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Took chIerofern - Mis,eke.

Ed Morrfsey Of No. 2 St. Clair avenue,
East St. Louis. took two ounces of chloro-
Stanton Of No. $50 Baugh avenue and
Doctor c. Cannady Of No. 4ol Collinsville
avenue were summoned. They applied rem
edies but the patient IL still In q critical
condition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS.
wilnington Baptist Chnrch Celebrates
Its gtxty.Sfxth Anptversarr.

The four days celebration in honor OF the
sixty-sixth anniversary of the organisation
of the Wilmington Baptist Church closed
at Patterson yesterday with roll call and
basket picnic.
Z rwenty-thres ministers. some of whom
were former pastors Of the church, were in
attendance. The exercises began ct 70
O'clock with an historical sketch by James
Lovelace OF Patterson. The roll call Of Pos
tors followed. Those who did not respond
in person sent letters.
The historical sermon was preached by
the Reverend Thomas n. Marsh. former
pastor. At noon = basket picnic was held
In the church yard.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
New Houses on Vernon

Ave. for sale: new houses. now In course Of
Sonstru s on n4r.h SIDE Nsrnon ave, nlock
front houses; win have nine rooms. reception
room, granitoid; cellar and slate roof; lot 3sxi32
feet; plans in our office For further particulars
see Geo. W. Mitchell. the builder. on the prem
iset. Or KELLEY & CO., Ills Chestnut at.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

= Weather at a. m, cloudy: at p. m, cIenf.
Maximum temperature. ~: minimum tempesa-
ture a. River. 1854 feet and risine.
L. n. DAiN0Ekf1eIaD.
Temporarily in Charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale or Exchanee-House and lot. No. 5n37
MCPHERSON ave-. between Kings highway and
brick house: contains il rooms. fine reception hail.
separate bathroom hot and cold water: fine man
tells stone porch, granitoid cellar: lot 50xlS5 feet
Would exchange for smaller house or desirable
vacant lots. Fer key and price
EEEI.EY q uuf 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Geyernne.t Report.

Department Of Agriculture. Weather Bufeop-
Meteorological observations received st 3. Louis.
August 20. 1884. at $50 p m. local time Esd
?. m. seventy nth meridian time. Oeesrvatisoo
made at the came moment Of time q al ssatiens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
On Monthly, p ayments.

For Sale-H6use and lot, 424S Russell ave. 200
feet. east Of Tower Grove ave-: byaRd-new a.sto-
r. rock. front honseaf rooms RECEPTION hall
tub fine msntels hsrdwood finish *, ETSnitS,d Gel,
and $50 per month For key and price see
q EEEEEY & CO.. 1115 Chestnut st.