davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
aee OLD RAG DOLL
-, Polly Susan Julie Ann

.re was Polly Susan Julie Ann
~ had a wig Of corn silk.
-ore her dress entrafn.
- .hseks they were not Waxen.
Be,.nsr had she slippered feet:
-. she had no limbs at all,
= y - - 10 was just complete
- =. ,i,,ie girl who owned her,
- 80. - 81 short would call her Poll,
VIZ ~ loved the queer absurdity.
rsr Old Rag Doll.
=. neck 1t was corn COB.
r-oren OF to be just so.
s,-s Rad was made Of muslin
s.sesd With bits of rag. you know.
Z - q hiring it out in contour;
-. rough use had spoiled its shape,
- 80 ~;ven IL the visage OF an antQuated
ape.
ia caused its head to loll.
=. she loved the dear monstrosity,
mr. Old Rag Doll.
then she's had some fine ones.
sought directly from Paree.
-. - costumes of the finest cloth.
!. ,ovely as could be;
"a she called them heightened coEno-
mems
u.rause she thought the name
parx Susan Julie Ann and sc-forth alto
gether tame,
~, she's never had the comfort
shaf she used to take with Poll,
gIher she never had another, save
Hsr Old Rag Doll.
q Foss. in United Presbyterian
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

War;
mission a. second lieutenant. and
joined the Fifth Massachusetts, cav
airy.
Despite his youth. his service was
such as to attract the attention Of his
superiors, and he was made adjutant
OF his regiment and later on aid en- the
staff of the Twenty-fifth Army corps.
After the surrender of Gen. Lee. Gen.
Oliver went to the Rio Grande, where
he was mustered out of the service. He
remained out of active service but a
short time, however, rejoining the
regular establishment in 1866, when he
was assigned as second lieutenant to
duty in the district of Arizona.
He was promoted to a first lieuten-
ancy and then to captaincy. In 1870
he resigned his commission, and in
November Of that year he married
Miss Marion Rathbone. eldest daugh-
ter of Gen. John F. Rathbone, of AL
bany, and went to Albany to live. He
was made partner in the stove manu-
featuring firm of John F. Rathbone &
Son. now known as Rathbone. Sard &
Co.
In 1880 Gen. Oliver was appointed
by Gov. Cornell inspector general of
his staff, and. with Adjt. Gen Fred
erick Townsend, was instrumental in
securing for the state the state camp
It Peekskill. When Gen. T. Ellery
Lord resigned Gen. Oliver succeeded
him as brigadier general, commanding
the fifth brigade.
Gen. Oliver is a member Of several
Albany clubs. His second daughter
Cora. recently married Joseph H.
Choate, Jr. the son of the ambassa-
dor to the court of st. James. He has
two other daughters. and one son, who
is a graduate of Yale.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
.DUMMY" HAMS FOR SUMNER.
Butcher shops Provided with Fire
Imitati0ns While the Real Meat
Goes Into the Cooler.

In the good old summer time hama
must be put away in the butchers ice
chest like al other meats. The conse-
quence is that for many hours ofthe day
the show windows of butchers shop
looks as barren IS Yorkshire moor.
says the New York Times. One Of the
large western packing firms has orig
mated the idea OF furnishing butchers
who patronize them with dummy hams
to be hung In the windows while the real
thing II in cold storage. This idea
has the double advantage Of advertising
the particular brand Of ham. and OF CIV
ing the butcher the appearance Of con-
tinuous prosperity, even in the hottest
weather. The imitation hane are made
OF wood. They are covered with can
vas. like the real hams. and fully stained,
as though the grease had soaked
through. Nine out Of ten passers-by
would not know the difference.
In an Eighth avenue butcher shop
one day lately they were short OF dunn
mics. and the boss decided to stun three
Of the hams with sawdust. A hungry
man came along, grabbed one OF them,
and ran up the avenue He was caught,
but instead Of prosecuting. the butcher
eaye him dime to buy something to eat
He explained that the laugh he had
catching the crowd chase the man up
the street until I policeman stoppee
hin. ana his dismay when he discovers
that he had nothing but : saweust han
~ voll worth tn eanto.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
ROBERT SHAW OLIVER.
New York Man Chosen to Succeed CoA
Sanger as Assistant Secre-
tary of War.

Gen. Oliver, who will become assist
ant secretary of war. has been a resi-
dent of Albany for the past SO years.
and has long been prominent in the
business, social and athletic life of
that city and the national guard organ
ization of New York state. He was
born in Boston about go years ago, and
was boy at school at the beginning
Of the civil war. He wanted to enlist
among the first, but owing to his youth
his family succeeded in persuading him
to postpone his enlistment for time.
In 1862, however, he obtained a COM
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

been equally disastrous. This law. &C
cording to the commuters report, was
placed on the statute books ito ena-
BILE few wealthy men to acquire vast
bodies OF land in California" The IA
cilities 1t offered to rich and unscrupu-
lous land-grabbers have led to the ex-
tension of its operations to all the
arid and semi-arid states. MEN and
women have in numerous instances
been employed to take up land in con-
tinuous bodies from 5000 acres even
to 300. 900 acres and to turn them over
to land proprietors to be used chiefly
for grazing purposes"
Similar abuses have been perpetrated
under the Communication provision Of
quirement of residence is waived after
IA months for a payment Of $125
an acre. The result of these various
facilities offered to SPECTATORS is that
our splendid expanse Of irrigable land,
the greatest heritage ever possessed
by any nation. is rapidly disappear
Ing. In the five years from 1898 to
1902 inclusive the government dis
posed of 66.141,52 acres-an amount
more than twice as great as the whole
extent of England-and it is estimated
that In 1903 we have lost an addition
al area about as large as the state OF
Pennsylvania. II this keeps up for fve
years longer. says the senate commit
tee, "the entire public domain suitable
for settlement will be exhausted and
there will be no land left for our peo-
pie who desire to make homes upon
it." The only way of escape from this
calamity. says the New York World.
is to repeal all the laws that favor the
Spectator and monopolist. and leave
only one legal way Of acquiring title
to the public land-"a residence OF
fivc years and continuous cultivation
Of the SOIL"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
It Is Rapidly Passing Away from
Government Control.
How Spectators and Others Are Usfnr
Onwfse Laws to Pick the Locks
OF Our Greatest National
Treasure Chest.

Inc passage of the national irriga-
uon act has insured the reclamation
OF the vast arid domain of the west,
out 1t has also brought to the front
the question: For whose benefit is
THIS reclamation to be effected?" The
spectators have not waited for the
ieisureiy development Of public opin-
ION ON this question-they are an
swering without hesitation: For
ours" They are swallowing the irri-
gable lands by the million acres, and
unless the laws which permit and en-
courage this process be repealed,
Uncle Sam will find by the time his
irrigation system is complete that its
only use is to water the vast estates
OF land monopolists.
In the report on the Quarles bill for
the repeal of the timber and stone act,
the desert land act and the communal
tion clause Of the homestead act, pre-
scented on behalf of the senate COM
mittee on public lands by Senator Glib
son, OF Montana, it is said:
The records Of the land department
~-~O' sA1S ohoCl luc anu StOuC
act our timber lands are rapidly pass
Ing from the possession of the nation
to that of spectators and strong cor
pOrations."
According to the commissioner Of
the general land Office, Gin many in
stances whole townships have been
entered under this law in the interest
OF one person or firm, to whom the
lands have been conveyed as soon as
receipts for the purchase price were
issued"
The government has been selling
timber land worth 500 an acre or
more at $3.50. and from the merely
pecuniary standpoint it has lost over
$1OO.O00.OO on such sales. The oper-
atoms under the desert land act have
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
MIGRATION OF NEGROES.
Thousands Leave the Country Every
Year to Find Employment
In the Large Cities.

Booker T. Washington recently gave
two reasons for the general migration
of the colored population from the
country into the cities-the superior
educational facilities for colored chill
dren and the better police protection
afforded by the cities.
The increase in the negro population
of the United States between 1890 and
1900 was 100000. or at the rate OF
about Is per cent. the white popula-
ton in the same period increasing q
per cent But this gain in the colored
population is not evenly distributed.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

Geronimo and q dozen Of his Apache
warriors have Joined the Methodist
church at Fort Sill. Ind. T.. having been
baptized in the presence Of a large crowd
OF Indians and whites. With the
Comanches sitting on one side Of the
tabernacle and the Apaches on the
other, each tribe with its Interpreter
standing in the foreground repeating
the words of the white preacher, the
minister stood and told the story of
Christ. At the close OF the sermon
Geronimo and II Of his warriors. pris-
oners at Fort Sill. went forward and
asked to be received into the church.
In the afternoon the baptismal cere-
rnony occurred.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

wanted, and this line Of argument in
congress was the greatest obstacle
toward its completion the Commercial
Pacific Cable company encountered.
1t took Is months to build the cable,
and all through the different phases of
construction Clarence w. Mackay was
a close observer. When an attempt was
made to land the San Francisco end last
December Mr.. Mackay was injured in
an endeavor to loosen hawser that had
become jammed in the post. He took
hand at the work himself and received
quite number of bruises when the
hawser suddenly freed itself
The cost Of the Pacific cable was be-
tween 81. 000. 900 and $40 .O0O. 900. and Mr.
Mackay took up the financing of the
enterprise where his father had left on.
The salient point of benefit from the
opening of this new round-the-world
line, according to Mr.. Mackay. is that it
opens the trade of the orient. From a
government standpoint it will save the
United States between 100000 and
$400, 900 yearly in cable tolls. This is in
time Of peace. In time Of war, the en-
tire cable will be turned over to the gov
eminent for its use. This is an en-
tirely voluntary act on the part of the
cable company and is in accordance with
the wishes of the elder and younger
Mackay. As the latter puts it: at is an
American institution and in times OF
war the American government shall
have the full use Of It."
AAto Mr.. Mackay's life, about his only
recreation these days is taken at his
summer home, Roslyn, L. l.. or on his
chartered yacht, Colonia, in which he
makes the trip from the country to New
York city and back each day. He is in
his ONCE every day in the week, exdaot
an occasional Saturday. from nine in the
morning until five in the evening, and
his capacity for work has been remarked
by every one who comes in contact with
him.
Although an all-around athlete, Mr..
Mackay has paid little attention to ath-
letics since his fathers death. He
seems to have settled down in the BUSH
ness rut. He is an expert racquet play
er. but even this. his favorite sport. he
has not INDUCED In. He still keeps q
stable Of polo ponies. but does not play
the game.
Since he disposed of his racing stable
at Saratoga in August last year Mr.
Mackay has not owned race horse His
stable was one Of the best on the turf.
but when his father died young Mr..
Mackay cabled from his bedside to his
trainer. Charlie" Hill. to sell every
horse he had. and they were disposed of
ut a sacrifice. Such horses as Mexican
sold for $4,000; His Eminence for So
900; horses that cost Mr.. Mackay more
than double that amount year nrevi-
Gus.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

A Paris halter named Der. whose shop
IL in the Boulevard de Belleville. had
big display Of summer hats on the side
walk, including many panamas. He left
the shop a few minutes Sunday after
noon, and when he returned was hor-
ror stricken to observe a cab horse
busily engaged in devouring the finest
panamas. Most of these had already
gone into the horses stomach. which
probably had been accustomed to ordi.
nary straw.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
MORRIS b. BELKNAP.
Republican Nominee for Governor Of
KShtucky In Well known in
Business Circles.

Col. Morris B. Belknap. who was NOM
mated for governor of Kentucky by the
republican state convention. is at the
head of the largest hardware establish
ment in the south, and is a business man
of wealth and high standing. He has
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
10 Ktndlinr wood Needed.

Nothing is spent for fuel by the
Maories of New Zealand. They cook
their potatoes and other vegetables in
volcanic heat. There are few volca-
mes in New Zealand, and some of the
Maories live up in the mountains near
them. They make the volcanoes serve
- cooking stcyeA
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
QUEEN WRITES PLAY.
~Carmen sylvia" Deals With and
the Folly of Marrying Out
of Ones Station.

Carmen Sylvia" Queen Elizabeth Of
Roumania) has been occupying her
time recently writing play founded up
on events in the history Of Roumania-
The New York World says that the
story is woven around the adventures
of a knightly Roumanian prince. He II
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04
CoIored Church Etiquette,

On the front of colored church in
Plainfeld, n. j.. there is sign bear
ing these gentle reminders: Gentle
men will remove their hats on enter
ing" Don't loaf upon the steps
mo Christian gentleman will use pro-
fame or indecent language inside the
church. Others must not" do not
smoke or bring lighted cigars intS ths
church"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

(NominAted for Governor by the Repub-
licans Of Kentucky
never figured in politics. and the only
public office he ever held was that of
park commissioner at Louisville. He
served throughout the Spanish war as
lieutenant colonel and colonel of the
First Kentucky volunteers in the Porto
Rican campaign. In the gubernatorial
campaign he proved himself consum-
mate politician and organizer.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

wounded in battle and taken to the home
of simple countryman, whose only
daughter nurses him. The prince and
the countryman's daughter fall in love
and the prince gets her fathers consent
to educate her to occupy the position of
a princess.
She Is placed In q convent. and while
studying there she realizes the distance
between her and the prince. So she
takes the veil and becomes nun.
In despair the prince follows her ex-
ample and becomes a monk.
The royal moral is plain. 1t is that
marriages between peasants and
princes are to all right-minded persons
against nature.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

In Mexico the cargador, or carrier,
transports bundles so weighty that or
binary men could not even lift them.
Il IL not unusual for him to carry a load
q 400 pounds on his head or shoulders
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-09-04

Sheep N Burden Bearers.
Sheep draw little express wagons In
India and Persia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

Other openings; positions guaranteed BY US.
American Business Bureau 9ls Olive st.
YOUNG MEN wANTED-Froni country pre-.
ferred; work in wholesale house; 81 week. 1870
Olive
YOUNG MEN WANTED-Run passenger
trims; SIS week; through daylight runs. Apply
100 Olive.
YOUNG MAN WANTED-Manage branch office
for wholesale house: SO month and expenses.
1870 Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
BURIAL PERMITS,

~--~~~~~,~~.~~~o~-o : =.
L,S5,s White % years. Hilltown. No. tables
Jacob Hinterscheit es years. Alexian Brothers
Cyrus Clark. g years. 454s Cadet: prostatltis
nis snes Unrley; "a years, Aiexian Brothers Hos
Louis g. Kregei a. 42ls West Belle: typhoid.
ME- May; -. CITY Hospital; accident.
a Margaret Hearty, 6 years. 10l4 South Eighth;
Robert Lang. 2 e1s Hickory: pneumonia
Lizzie Fessiet. IS. Female Hospi,ai: anapis,v
Louisiana O. Hall. months. 1893 rear Tenth,
Raymond Barry. year. SOS Cass: bronchitis.
Harry Dickson. years. 12l9 Howard: measles
yonn STEIN. "a years. ISIS South Lafayette; old
Della Funk months. so4 Gano: bronchitis.
nbnsa .. hnickef' year. SS9s North Ninth: ty-
Mamie Fuerst. years. 6a25 Catalpa; pneumo-
Thomas F. Donahue. ~ years. s6Os Finney;
Joseph Dorsey. % years. 2Sos University; con-
Arthur Suffer. IL years. Mullanphy Hospital;
Grace Garban. years. 14S North Nineteenth
Frank Keely. months. 4oO5 Jefferson; enteritts
,, Edwin Miller. as years, 2S2I Henrietta: urae-
Nellie Wenke. IS years. $3.50 Franklin; epilepsy
Lara Holmer, years st. Johns Hospital
Marie Coombes. Is years. BIZ Neosho; uraemia
sI sas Ferrar. IS years. 1923 North Twelfth;
=, Russell Boyd. IS years. els Biddle: consump-
Libbie Green. s. years, City Hospital: shock
from operation.
Thomas G. Norris 81 years. St. Vincent Hos
pltal; uraemia
Title Cade. "a years. 25Os North Thirteenth;
crrhosis liver.
s. RuddeiI. 81 years. Emergency Hospital; can
GER ~
Linnie G. Ferris, "A years. Centenary Hospital
Pearl Sutton. 1s years. 2l23 Benton: pneumonia
Stella Spenard. 6 years. lii0 North Twenty
third; meningitis.
Alma Moseiey. 50 years. ZOOS North Fourteenth
Herman Demseer, 35 years II South Seventeentl,.
consumption.
Elizabeth Hert Koeller. years, rs Baden;
measles.
William Murphy, 43 years, zoos Franklin: con-
sumption.
Charles A. PAIL. 60 years. rear 1874 Nortl
Broadway; drowning.
Miranda Broeg. years, 42OS Prairie: cramp
Augusta Meyer Al years $40 KENTUCKY: cir
rhosis Of liver.
:. Catherine Bertel. . years. 1884 Ohio: consump-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS,

The following articles of Incorporation were
filed with the Recorder of Deeds yesterday:
Mississippi Valley Lumber Company: capital
Stock one-half paid, IS Oel. w Z. Manuel and :
y. Skeen, 40 shares each: John l.. Mckinney ana
ness.
Willmore Automatic Salesman Company of Mis-
souri,: capital stock, full paid, Sl5.OO. J. "
German. \. G. Francis, J.. h. Mccarthy 500
shares each; buy and sell automatic device for
storing and selling Candles etc.
Ticc-LinGenbrnk Beer Pump and CarbOnic Com
pany; capital stock, full paid. S10,U9J. H. ~
Bishop, 9e shares; II. Il. Williams. J. H. Ticc
V. NJ. Linsenbrink, 7. B. Kennedy, 4 shares each;
manufacture and sell beer pumps.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
A>~~>~>~>~~~->-~~~~>-~> ~~~~--~>~~--~~->->>|s
Benson and Ada Hughes Female Hospital; girl.
John and Mary Smith. Female Hospital: girl.
George and Rosa Canin, Female Hospital; girl
Louis and Della RtNman; Female Hospital; girl.
Benjamin and Frances Rankin. 3s22A Cali
Louis and Frances sunfana, n6o Kings high
Henry and. Katie Tieman. no South Eleventh:
John and susanna villa. 2lo5 Alice: hoy. -,
foa AND All Ella a;eh 1E" aa Olive girl
George and Bertha Rothschid. $3.50 Cottage;
George and Clara Nee, Ill Ia Sale: girl.
Adam and Louise ESitz, is2tA Evans; girl:
G. ": and Emma Carlisle. 252 o,Faion; boy.
Johann and Fathe Hoffman. 1884 South Ninth;
boy; -. =. -,
samuel and and Jua Welis So Us Madison; gil
George and Siisinie links: :$'l Ch9uteau; gil
William and Ida Priest. 1923 Old Manchester;
II. F. and Louisa streib. 23ll South Second;
Henry and Marie Hin, NE sehSoi; boy, r,-,
Thomas and Katie Moss. 20 o,Fallon: by.
Herman and Maggie Shoemaker, 1875 South
John and Minnie scroggns. 1112 Franklin: boy.
?. NJ. and Julia sullivan. lG25 Helen; boy.
William and Josephine Armenia. iil Franklin;
Sidney and Clara Simon. 1915 Carr: boy.
], NJ. and Nellie Wilkinson. 2Gi2 Rutser; girl.
Edward and Anna Fleetfoot. 26e9 Wash. boy. .
". II. and Minnie Clifton i320 s.. Louis: girl
William and Nora Kelly, 2i9 East Courtois;
Eirl
CHARLES and Annie Frank 1919 North Ninth;
E1rl.
Walter and Minnie Hart. 2ll President: girl.
". W. and r Z. Haven, S7l6A South JeffersonS
boy.
Charles and Agatha Schulz 2524A Dodier: girl.
Patrick and Mary Harmon 1885 North Market;
girl.
William and Katy Leseig. 4i2S North Market;
Eirl.
August and Ida Kawell 4422 Bessie: girl
Berton and Frances Schubert. s24 Ann: girl.
Henry and Sophia Schindler, 1916 Pennsylvania;
girl.
william and Annie Roberts. 7622 North Broad
way: boy.
John and Mary Norton. los Upton: cir.
Frank and Alice Fisck. Si2 West Elwond. boy.
Frank and Lizzie Brown. 2lG NaCel: boy.
Edward and Eunice Clark, 1921 Donovan: boy.
BENJAMIN and Emma Floyd 5S22 Franklin; girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
ILLINOIS,.
prpI-g1.rr Special

Springfield. H., June i5.-Certiflcates OF incor-
poration were issued to-day hy Secretary of State
Rose as follows:
Davis Coal and Iron Company. Duquoin: cap
ttal, s.. 400: mining. Incorrorators-C. r. Davis
4. c. Davis and J. A. Davis.
Metropolis Bending Company. Metropolis: cap
ital. siOa Coz: manufacturing iron and selling ear
rage woodwork. lncoIporatorS-R. W. Colv.lc
lanes Il. Park and Z. T.. Colyc.
Southern illinois Manufacturing. Juueslsura:
capital 5000; grinding ana preparing ciay
scas. minerals ana paints. Incurpyrators-R Rob
ert W. l-atteson. James y Maiteson and :. II.
Frost.
Saginaw Manufacturing Company. located at
SAGINAW. Mich. s9w.n9u. is licensed to transact
business i. Illinois with STATE capital of IS. COZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

Of ssi., ~ double hrices paid for all Kinds
ssS' dro0 postal. Jake Grossman. W Morxa ls.ea'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16

hUbbEh STAMPS, SEALS, STEyCHa
s~~~>>S>~s>e~>~~~>ses~-> ~~~>s>~~s>e-,o.<>~~S
ADAMS. the stamp man, 3l4 N. Sixth st. mn
quick. Write for new list. N' sneaps
EXCELSIOR Stencil Works. al2 Olive 4, vhcr.
YOU get steel stamps stencils burning brrnds
rubber type. seals. brass. aluminium checI.
RUBBER stamps, rubber type sim. ,r,-L.-
nrssS and aluminium checks at iowe.t Ia $3.50 49,
kasper Stamp and Seal Company. SIS Iocpst 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
SITUATIONS wANTEp-MALE.

PRINTER-By young man. position as printer
or toner for outdoor work Proverb. ls6s ~ Hal
sted Chicago Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
sTEA1iSHIPS.

,lbpkE.cNlEk PHILIPPINE ISLAM
NJ SH Susn1 V A HONOLULU - Pacine
9 9nd oriental S. s Co. From san francisco:
July L. For passage and f&ight rates reserva
,iIns, orders and informathn apply to ]. H.
Louis. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-16
sTocKHcApx:sS. MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - The annual
meeting q: the Stockholders OF The Burlington
Elevator Co for the election OF five directors
TO serve during the ensuing year. and FOR the
transaction IF such other business may prop
erly hefne the meeting will be he'll! at
the office OF the oomfanY. Room ca Laclede huiG
ing. st. Louis state OF Missouri ur Tuesday
the 18th day Of June, 1913. Polls open from >
O'Clock 4. anti, l. Gel eli aeon.
" l.. GREEN. JR.. President.
Nn-rt,it ii-il .-sc.n.arv
-stOGkitJ;LDi-Fts,- Aie.i.I.s.Ci-
Tie annual meeting Of stockholders OF Fricke-
Hahn Iiglic Cont any for the election II officers
ana directors and transaction 81 other business
as fiay properly ccine before the meeting VIII
be held At Tie office # the company - Sails
bury St. st Louis. Nc. on Friday. June &c.
1863 at u. n s Il FEIchE.
c. W. J. Ii. Hahn. Secretary.