davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

GNS~N~S~~N~~~~~~|N-~N~S-
Henry r. Drieneier. % years. 4sl4 De soto;
John Wi;hnsl. y years, St AnthOuy's Hospi-
tal. accident.
Sarah penn 20 years. eei5 Franklin; cancer.
Thomas Lavelle, days, l-2J North Thirteenth;
tetauus
August ". schsrfer, - years. S2o5 Chippewa;
-.TEomas h PIatt. : years. 1877 South Third:
Ciuhtheria-
,,Josenhiae Schultz. IS years. els Wells; as
thpm.a.
An;eay Konek. :. years. City Hospital: mala-
ria.
Albert Hollerbach months. SlI5 Oregon: ap-
George HoefeI. 52 years. 42aI Pleasant: uephri-
It's.
Gotthold yolck. IS years. g70s Texas; cystitIs,
Rudolph Naskiewich, - years. City Hospital:
accident
Isaac spsIlmann. 50 years. 7cI North High:
RneuTlsm.
Christian stachlin. 7s years S225 Indiana; paeu-
Enonia.
Hoce Bsrkowitz, g years. 400 North Eighth.
cCnsumutiOn
tiphlitis.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. III, Oct e3.-Certihcates Of in
Corporation were issued to-day by Secretary OF
State Rose IS follows:
The Business Mems Association Of Wheat n.
Wheaton: promotion of business interests In
coTp1ratgrs-F. Nichols. Charles 4. DUll!nger
and W. Z B0yles.
The KeISer Bros Milling Company. Mount
olive: capital stock iLcEeas el from 5000 u
S55: number of directors from three 70 four.
The Lilly Orchard Company. Bloom TE m I;
capital stock decreased from tlJQ,gTJ $1,000
The Kingman Plow Company. Peoria: capt
tai stock increased from $4,000 u syJl.Ho
The City Electric Company. AssuuTt ton; cap
ital stock increased from 5000 10 SIC 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ExCHANGE AND BARTER.

STOCK jn staple manufacturing business II
St Louis for farm or rilt-edCed town property
IN Oklahoma, Indian Territory or Texas: clos
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FUJND.
DOG-Lost. fox terrier puppy. white body,
black face: LIBERAL reward for return or in
formation 20 James 4 Seddol. 534l Waterman
EOl NL-nai rtF's new store. WsieTe they sell
best shoes in ST. Louis for 81 40 y. Sixth
HAS a Polar bear cold feet? No. IL he wears
Harrss's Polar calf sf0es. 4C7 y. Sixth -.
PIN-L1st. iet black pin;. pearl IN center;
keepsake. 1877 Benton 81. Reward
POCEE EETBOOk-Lost, between Aubert ave
and Suburban tracks and Maple and
Kings highway. q iady's pocketbook. Reward
to finder II returned 70 sl2 Aubert-
SUHBURST-LOst. $50 reward will be paid
and no questions asked for return Of pearl
and diamond sunburst lost Monday evening
between Fullerton building and Union avenue
going via Page line. 1861 Fullerton bldg.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
STOVE REPAIRS
NNSSt'sNNMM

COLLEGE. CENTURY BUILDING. CORNER
OLIVE AND NINTH SIS. OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT. This IS one OF she Oldest. best-estab-
/ shed and most successful schools Of Its kind
IN the United States. Course OF study is very
thorough. first-class teachers IN all departments
and the finest rpomE occupied by any conner
sisl school. Can - write for circular.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD of BIRTHS

II. Il. and a Boedeser. IG-5 Hogan. girl.
Joseph and LeonoTa Slhu, SG5Jiz South Broad
way. girl
Henry and Blanche Becker l4u Burd: girl.
Henry and Bessie Whitaker. elJS Olive. girl.
Val and Annie GrObaskl. 1E3 North Eighth;
girl
James and Della King. -: cIrl.
Theodore and r Reltirg. SSI2 FloTissant;
girl.
Frank and Annie Panslzy. sSla Charlton: girl
Charles aud Lillian Dodge. @s17 Cass. girl.
Elmer ard Ella Goodwin 10, Benton girl
Joseph and Nellie HaneI aES s. Louis: boy
boy
:. \. and Teaay Ts.stead. 1914 south Tenth;
William and Bliza Dalmaker. g.Is Rutger;
boy
Charles and ChlstIne Osburg. c75sA Wyoming;
boy
Mike and An5-il Pislsu'I $50 Botanical; hoy
Charles and Marie ReIcheu5acher. ls-9 south
Second boy.
Charles and Alice S1ott. 1913 RutEer: hoy
Fred and Laura wilson, 80 Montgomery
hey.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Gasoline and Steam Engines

Boilers. steam pumps. steam. gas al watsr
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO.. 81 L0zsa.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.

The following artIc,es OF incorporation were
fled with the Recorder OF Deeds yesterday:
The Western Autornob Ie Company. aIari7r
]. J. Lambert. ninety-cl-ht shares: sam 1sl
Brendan. one share. Samuel r McPheN-ers one
share. To deal generally in aUtaIn biIss mo
tors. cars. etc. cap tai stock full paid, SO. D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
sToCkHoLpERs. MEETINGS.


STOCKHOLDERS MeetinE-A meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Shallcross Printing and
Stationery Co. will be held at the office Of the
COMPANY. us n. Fourth st, st. Louis. No. on
the eighteenth day of December. 1893. at II
m. to vote increase in the carital stock
from $1,000. its present capital TO Sc o. and for
the transaction OF such other business may
properly come before the meeting
WYATT SHALDCROSS. President.
Attest: George T. Wolf. Secretary.
81. Louis. No, Oct I6. 1913.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

HELP UAETED-MALE.
~~-~-Ns>~~~S~~s~~~~~-~~~~~-~
StenOErnpheEa.
srS~S>os~.~s~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~~.-~S~~c--~-~~~~~N~~
SrENOGRAPHFRS WANTED Male ste
noErapkers: raiIToad. So. general coT-esp1nd-
ing.
OUR employment bureau stands h gh WI'h
the railroads and other prominent concerns who
call on Us FOR stenosrsphers. because " N the
Of the beSi WORK the easiest. CarTlaFs LITE :
ar no longer popular. The Oliver Typewriter
coml.any. 5l5 :. Nlnth q. Century bulldiaE.
Clerks and Collectors.
S>~~~-NS~~~S~~-~~~~~~~~-~s~s~~
ACCOUNTANT WANTED - For WholssaIs
handSlitins: state age and experience. BIZ g
BILL CLERK wANTED-Young man for
n R oS SsF asa fPs51l ri 2s e. Rga5sP ] application
BoOKKEEPER. Ere. wANTED-Assistani
hockkeerer. $50. office manager. S75: collector.
tSos office man. So American Business Bu-
reau. si9 Olive.
81 week; stock. L and receiving CLERKS. si9
Give st. room
CLERK wANTED-For grocery end saIoon.
- deliver groceries and work IN store. Shsuan-
eoah ard Missouri aves-
CLERKS AND sALEsAfEN WANTED =
Ersss so-nnsni.s: stsaey Apply 10 olive.
CLERKS AND statesmen WANTED
Young man assist Shipping clerk in wholesa-e
hardware house: 81 week. Auply 10 Olive.
CLERKS AND sALESMEN wANTED-sev-
eral Young men. passenger train sery &C: SIG
week: through daylight runs AUpiy 10 Olive.
CLERKS. ETC. WANTED-HoteI clerk 30
week. two grocery clerks. flf: ofhc- man. so:
to 50; other openings. American Business Bu-
reau. SIS olive ST.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
MACHINERY FOR SALE

Secondhand and new betting machinery pipe(
radiators. tents. tarpaulirs ard anything In ths
machinery lire 81. Louis Betting and Supply
Co 20 : Fourth 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

HOR>tS aND VEHICLES.
Wanted.
TWO Iula wagons
90 - o. ..l.lNag
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
wedding Rings CsoIId GoId}.
BURIAL PERMITS.

Finest qualities. S to So Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
HAYWARD'S

- Uda Fellows building Individual instTuctiO
in FhUrthaud. TyErwIttIuE. HlIskpep'ng. Arith-
mstic and EsntIaushir Phone 80 Ddv and night
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

a FINE 5-y"ar-g.d Wilkes ma and bay g.
ycsr-ylI h1r-a. ty broke. god guarantee. bar
.4.E. lis NIzl uErl o..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

HELPERs WANTED-For rlacH.aists. ca
penters- blacksm.fhs mo d.Ts t.ycLrI-.afs. s. :
70 3 per dav. sig Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
HELP wANTED-MNLE.
EMPLuY MENT 1GENCIEs.

ALL tn S. desiring help or king situations
may register with ths Free mpILvmrut Bu-
sIsl- CheStrut St: situaticrs and rel2 fur
uIsh-d free Of charge Tel kiElocn ISL
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
PARTNERS WANTED.

PARTNER v-NNTED-Ou wagon. right good
cr-a.a for right party. llI3 Treudley. Eis; 81.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
SITUATIONS wAxTED-MALE.

CARPENTER N0ngnion. Grst-class. &
round mechanic wants work by day or CO
tract: nIst-class references. EH 81 Repuhllc
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

BOOKK KEEPER-PositIon by competent book
keeper: age Z5; good penmcn: salary so. BH
II EanmhIIr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
YOUNG

The Young Republican banquet
came off IN Kansas City last Thurs.
day. Feb. u, the ninety. fourth an
niversary Of the birth Of Abraham
Lincoln. according to program, aud
was q great success. Many speeches
OF excellent quality were made by
eloquent speakers. Lincoln was
euiogized and the party of which he
was one Of the fathers and the first
president, was mentioned in proper
terms of praise. Harmony, in the
Missouri wing of the party, was
earnestly pleaded for and II secured
success might be expected. All
those present felt that It twas good
to be there and returned home
prouder thau ever that they belong
ed to a party that promised good to
the people and then kept its prom
Uses to the letter.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

medium through whom such a prop.
o%sition should be made.
His supposed want Of sympath,
for an pension legislation for tn,
soldiers Of the civil war, will tend
10 acceniua,e an element opposition
to him in a quarter where he should
have friends, rather Than opponents.
There is a lingering bcliet among
old soldiers that they have never
received their just proportion Of the
government generosity along with
the moneyed men who helped to
sustain the govenmen, with their
money aud saved their skins IN sale
" at home, while the boys In the
trenches barred their backs to the
burden OF saving the country, on
scant pay in deprecated paper, and
long time between pays. These
men have toded and paid taxes
without a murmur, to pay he mon
eY lenders over $1,000, 900, 900,
while they have gotten less than
S3,ooo,o oo. goo, and for years took
it in deprecated paper, while
the bond holder got his in
gold, and now to have one of the
greatest leaders of their party to
propose giving pensions and boun.
ties to the slaves whose freedom
they accomplished, is seemingly a
little more than their sense Of jus
tiee will permit them to enjoy or
approve.
Be generous to the men who made
you what you are aud saved the
county to become what il is. the
greatest nation on earth, with mill
lions in her treasury and billions
more in her mines, and still more in
her helds and forests. BE just be-
fore you are generous. Remember
the men who fought IN Ithe trenches
in the days Of their strength and
manhood and who suffer for that
service in their poverty and old age.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
gen RICm QUICK svHEMEs

E. J. Arnold & Co, John J. Ry-
an & Co., international Investment
Co., Christy Syndicate Investment
Co, Mutual Turf Investment Co.,
have all gone by the board. Quite
a number of our citizens are said 20
be investors in some one or more of
these concerns in amounts ranging
from one hundred dollars up. Some
have claimed they have gotten their
money back, and more too, in diyi-
dends, bu, If they now have to help
foot the bills OF such concerns the
profit may turn into a loss.
The assets of E. J. Arnold & Co.,
are said to be 100000 and their
liabilities $4,000. Now to have
to help make up this difference at
the rate of $3.50 for every dollar
invested will be pretty tight papers
on the members of the company.
The grand jury at St. Louis is
after the companies, but that won't
bring any money back to the invest.
ors. This money invested in coal
mining in Rich Hill coal fields, or
even in a manufacturing industry,
might have been slower in bringing
in returns, but would have paid
better in the end. Even if an en-
tire failure, there would be the re-
Fiction that the investment had
furnished labor to worthy fellow citi-
zens and was not wasted on a set Of
pure and unadulterated gamblers.
Any proposition that offers more
than a legitimate return for money
invested may be set down as a gam.
bling scheme in which the PROPOSE
ton is 'fheads l win. tails you
loose"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Did you ever build a worm fence
OF stack a cord Of wood, and find a
crooked rail or stick Of wood that
would lay nowhere you would put
il. but seemed TO be as eoatrary as
the very old Nick, and always in
your way. HOW aptly they repre-
sent a class OF men who seem to be
knarly and knouy. always crooked
and contrary never ices things as
other people do; always suspects
sOHle motive or purpose in the giyer
or doer; the preacher only breaches
for pay. the public servant only
works for the money there is 10 il;
the Judge on the bench gives his de-
eisions for a money consideration.
In fact, there is nothing doue or
said lrom purity Of motive, but al
ways from q moneyed consideration.
Have you ever seen such people :
Did you ever suspect that they
would never nave been born but for
the money consideration moving
from the father to the mother. Be-
gosicu under The influence OF selfish
motives they were born mentally
kaoi,y ana knadg. grew up morally
erooked aud are never ssIsfed, bat
alwaYs eading fault and spspeeilng
,he molises u ofbers. There are
suA people ~ well ., fence rails,
and thsy az Jos, sheks, and crook
- onss a list
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
HANNA's LITTLE I L

Mark Hanna's proposition, sub
mitted by request, to pension all ex.
slaves in the United States, has
about as much chance of becoming
a law, as water has OF turning to ice
in the orthodox hell. We don't
know whether some one has been
playing with the we'll known gem
crosby Of Senator Hanna's nature,
or appealing to his sympathetic
heart from sinister motives, but one
thing Is certain It Is an unfortunate
Circumstance for his personal popu-
larity that he was selected as the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
one Thing az q Time.

II can't afford to advertise on a
large scale, {" said a merchant late
~, "snd with my varied stock /
wouldn't know where 10 begin on
a small scale.
Il is a common lallaoy that the
advertising must cover the whole
stock.
In point Of fact il never does,
eve with the most lavish adver-
,~issrs, and, il is did, the result
would be a tumble Of prolixi,y
The true policy is to select one
article at a lime-some,hing mod
erately priced and meeting the
want Of the day and push that at
the people. Philadelphia Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
wash the Bank Notes.

.'It the bankers of the country
only knew the great difference a lit
tie soap and water makes in a dirty
bank note there would be more clean
money in circulation" said a treas
ury official recently. ''It you have
never seer the operation, just spread
a soiled note out upon a marble
slab and use a small brush that has
been well soaPed, and 60 to work
s~crubbing, lightly, of course. But
a few strokes is necessary TO secure
a clean note. ! give my personal
attention to all the paper money
brought into my household, and
tell you / feel repaid for the little
work it causes.
~ IA see every reason why there
should be a person employed in the
banking houses for this particular
duty confined the official, accord
ing to the New York Mail and Ex-
press. Certainly the neglect in
doing Sc gives ample for com
plants from the patrons concerning
the dirty, oily notes that are too fire.
quently handed to them. They may
be full of germs, which, OF course.
are dangerous; and this risk could
be easily eliminated by the simple
use OF soap and water"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

After all there Is some eonsola-
ton for the Investors in the turf
investment companies. Theyypaid
better while the paying lasted than
has any Of our peoples investments
In zinc, silver or gold mining
schemes, and, shall we say il, bet
Ter ever than territory tor patent
applied for rights, yes. a whole lot
better.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Missouri don't need a whipping
post, moi Jim Crow cars. and our
divorce laws don't need any amend
ment whatever. The only amend.
ment u ganisbee laws need is to
be repealed as 10 the man who
works by the day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

James Smithson, whose bequest
brought into existence the Smith
sonian institution in Washington,
led a lonely life and died among
strangers and was buried at Genoa,
Italy, The authorities Of that city
are going TO use the ground where
be was buried for another purpose
and have called for the removal Of
hiss remains. The regents OF the
Smithsonian institution arranged
for reintrrment 10 another part Of
Genoa, but there is a general feel
ing in Washington that the remains
should be brought to Washington
and buried in the Smithsonian
grounds. The suggestion is a
reasonable one and may well be
followed.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Neighbors who go to law about
trivial things help support the law
Yers even il they get no real salts
faction out of the business. All
neighborhood troubles should be
~afbitrated by disinterested parties.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

The name of Prof. Chas. T. Van
Benthusen has been suggested as a
suitable candidate for county school
commissioner, superintendent. or
whatever the office may be when
the Legislature gets through. What
say you, boysi
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

One agricultural parasite is found
in the man who attends all the farm
auction sales for the sake of having
a chance at the tree lunch. This
kind should be fired when be shows
up.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Senator TilIman declares that if
changes DO not come in 100 years
the people Of South Carolina will
be mulattos. And if they should
be mula,,os, whose fault would it
be, the negroes or the whites p
K. c. Star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

1t will be found that the best
quality of fruit will be produced on
young trees, this largely because
such trees are never overloaded, 1t
teaches a lesson as to the value Of
judieieus thinning OF fruit.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

business and suffering they cause. Hap
piness as well rs health Is restored 10
the woman whose diseased condition Il
cured by the use Of DR.. Pierce's FayoFite
Prescription.
After eight years Of suffering and two
fmitiess operations. three months use u
+" Favonte Prescription restored Mrs.
Moser 10 perfect health. This great
remedy for woman's ms, establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains, heals
Inflammation and u~loeFaliOR aud cures
feaale weakness.
The conspon Sense Medical Adviser,
o large fegeA A. pspeT ooveTs. Il sent
me- on receipt os AZ one-cent slamps 70
pay expense 81 mailing oaly. Address
~ " Piszcs. bs6sio. n. =.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19


a pleasant word %
anyunr WEs almost
NUpoeFihir
had Npp ef-ra
lions Performed hF
ooeofthe moa EkIlied
surgeons 81 the West.
bat did not get relief
Then aEainst ny
doctors strict orders.
] uommeDced taking
DR., Pierrc's Fayontc
Prescription and
Codes Medical Dis
cOvev,' aud also fol-
lowed The advice
UVcu Ia the
Sense Medical Ad.
wiser.
~ continued this
treatment for three
nonths, aud 10 day
am - healthy and
well a. 4 woman can
BE-. / cannot thank
nCNaor Pierre enough
for his KIND letters
10 uies
Womaniy dis
eases, AZ q rule,
spoil the Il disposl.
ton" because q
the extreme nefv-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Thus far the price of coal has not
experienced any enormous decline
owing to the removal OF the tariff or
for any other reason.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
CoIonL.t Rates 10 caIIfaenla

February 18th 20 April s0th The
Frisco Line win sell daily Cwrek
days. to Cailornis points az $3.50.
FOr fun details 49,
j. T. LAB4amERE, Local Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CON.
vEaTEoN.

Notice Is hereby given that a
Mass Convention Of the RepubIi-
can voters Of Bates county is called
TO meet in the court house in But
Ter, Mo-, Saturday, February as,
1903, at ? o'clock, for the purpose
Of nominating a Republican candi-
date for school commissioner and to
transact such other business as may
properly come up for consideration
at that time. 1t is urgently request
ed that every township and precinct
in the county be present at this
meeting.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

Oklahoma has ass banks and a
surplus Of So, 600, 900. This would
seem to entitle her to demand q few
chips in the statehood game.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

A CERTAIN CURE FoR onILLBLAISs
Shake into oursiioes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. n CURES Chiifhlains,
Prostitutes Damp, Sweating, Swollen
Feet Al all Druggists aud Shoe
stores, &c.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
w. F. DUvALL, Chairman
Secretary.
u. p. BownEN

Mr.. Bowen seems to have gotten
decidedly the best of the bargain in
the Venezuelan controversy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19
ITO say a pleasant
word to anyone was
almost impossible

~ Vas troubicd With feuale weakness fr
eight years and suffered more than 4 Gao teiiH
writes MIS- Gust Noscr o. ogaudO. nrefntae
Co Mont Ny disposition was aheeted ioeafh
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-02-19

THE rRIBUSEs telephone is No.
g.. Send US the local news by
telephone.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
CANDLEMAs DAY.

The Ground Hog Failed to See His
Shadow Yesterday, and Winter will
Pass, Away Mildly. ...s
Monday was Candlemas day, and in
.cidentally grounding day. In the
great anxiety of the weatherwise to find
out what the grounding does on Feb
ruary 2, the ideas connected with
Candlemas are usually lost sight of.
The groundhog, as is well known by
+ those who; are acquainted with the little
rodent, comes out of his alternating
hole on the second day of February and
if, on looking about he happens to see
his shadow, he Immediately turns about
re-enters the hole and hibernates for six
weeks more, or until winter is over. If
he finds no shadow. he remains in his
front yard little while and makes ar
j engagements for spring opening at an
early date, confident that the worst Of
winter is over.
III 1t so happened Monday that neither
the grounding, nor anyone else, saw a
shadow, the prevailing fog having shut
out all sunlight, without which shadows
cannot exist. The argument from this
incident is plainly to be made, and it ii
in effect: The grounding came out 81
his burrow, he saw no shadow of him
self, hence winter is practically over.
Let those who have coal bins to keey
up take courage.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-06
ORGAN RECITAL

To be Given in Battell Chapel at Yale
Next Monday,
The second organ recital to be given
by Professor Harry Benjamin Jepson
in Battell chapel will take place next
Monday afternoon. The concert will
begin at o'clock and large audience
of music lovers will enjoy the excellent
and mastery programme which has
been arranged. The programme fol-
lows:
Josef Rheinberger-sonata in F major,
OPP. 1856 Cur Friedensfeier)
I. Praludium. -.
II. Intermezzo. -
III. Pastorale.
w. Finale.
Alexandra Guilmant-Nuptial March.
Solomon hn-Improvisation.
Schumann-Six Fugues on the name
Bach No. 2, in 3 fiat. w.
Fernand De La TombelIeefT Epithalame.
Horatio Parker -,~. mi .,,.'
Scherzc
Concert Fleece in A major, MS (ded-
icated to Mr.. Jepson).