davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
MRS. ELIZA GUGERTY
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW.
Widow of Well known Building
Contractor Was Prominent in
Church and Cha ritabIe Work.

Mrs. Eliza Gugerty. 20 years old. who
died yesterday at her home. No. $3.50
Westminster place. is survived by three
sons and five daughters. The sons are
Charles l.. Francis II. and Thomas A.
Gu-ertr. all of ST. Louis. The daughters
are Mrs. L. V. Berrien Of FL Paso. Tex.
and Mrs. J. &. La Barge. Mrs. Dan H.
Bouavau. Mrs. Martin j. Mutually and
Miss Josephine Gugerty Of st. Louis
Mrs. Gugerty's husband. Thomas Gug-
eyty. has been dead fifteen years. He
WAS one of the prominent building con-
tractors OF St. Louis. having built the ST
Louis University. the old Republic build
ing on Third and Chestnut streets, the
grand stand at the Fair Grounds race
track and many other large structures
Sister Catherine of the Sacred Heart
Convent. who died two years ago, was
daughter of Mrs. Gugerty. Mrs Gugerty
was member of the Children of Mary
Scdality of Sacred Heart Convent and
was well known for her charitable work
The funeral will take place tomorrow
and the interment will be in Calvary Gem
stery. The Reverend Father Bronsgeest
OF ST. Francis Navier's will officiate at
that church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
XMAS GIFT
THAT WILL LAST
4 YEAR
FOR
$L.25.
PROPOSALS FOR
PAPER FOR THE PUBLIC PRINT
ING AND BINDING.
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received until
isIn aasy s q 1S 9S0ef Is. Ps IL.
18th q Esb.uary. 1901. the said propos.is to b
Public Printing to. the iovsst and be., bidder
and al sids. s Z Il. ;ud'%enss q he be-. m
'es e 'ae q Il. de.eP.sn
tity and quality Of the paper REQUIRED: accom-,
nS .Ss sn WITH Which,
comply. can be obtained BY addressing =. W.
ns Rsea x 5. sasea.a into oS
plying such quantities Of paper as may os
Te as the :nd =. no in
in the schedule comprise:
5000 res1ns rnsehine-nnish printing paper.
soeoo reams nachins-nnish printing paper.
$500 realms sized and super alenaerea White hit.
or tinted printing paper, various
900 realms antique machIne-nnish printing
1850 reams white writing paper: various
:.1oo rean,s cover paper. various sizes and
1000 pounds Of best plate paper.
5 POUNDS Of best map RsPsr and so,,.
$3.50 reams manila paper. various sizes and
weighs
1d 900 pounds bond paper.
10000 pounds artificial parchment. various
sizes.
1000 pounds parchment deed.
10000 sheets plated bullet patch. 1e K q inches
10000 sheets hieh-fnish onion skin. 10 /. "a
inches.
10000 sheets cardboard. various colors. sizes.
and weights.
3 900 sheets bristol board various colofs
Sizes and weights.
800 reams hrst-class ledger paper. white or
blue laid or wove. various sizes and
weights.
500 reams second class ledger paper. white
or blue. laid or wove. various sizes
and weights.
$500 reams tissue and copying paper.
20 reams plotting paper. any required
color and weight.
$50 rearns plaid, marble. comb. and lining
paper various sizes. I.
$50 reams typewriter paper. various sizes
LIS reams letter. note and quarto-post
200 reaIns white French folio Il % inches.
ECO sheets parchment, IS Z q inches
Proposals will be received for one thousand
reams or more.
BY direction Of the Joint Committee Of Con-
F. W. PALMER.
Public Printer.
Washington. D. c.. December II. 1903.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
ANCIENT CEREMONIES OBSERVED
AT HEBREW TEMPLE DEDICATION.
United Congregation COnsecrates
Synagogue at Kings High
way and Morgan. Pastor
of Mount Cabannr
Christian Church
Taking Part.

With the lighting of the perpetual lamp,
the procession with the Torahs and the
reading of King Solomon's prayer of ded-
.cation. the Temple of the United Hebrew
Congregation. a: Kings highway and
Morgan street. yesterday WAS dedicated
10 the service of God and Judaism.
The rabbis of the orthodox Hebrew con-
Gresations OF the city and the reverend
Frank G. Tyrrel. pastor of Mount
Cabanre Christian Church. took part in
The ceremonies. which. from beginning to
end. closely followed he ancient tradi-
tiUns and customs of the Hebrews.
The Reverend Doctor Henry J. Messing,
rabbi of the United Congregation. opened
the service by reading the FIST three
verses OF the first. chapter OF Genesis. AS
the rabbi said Let there be light" and
finished the last Of the verses. the choir
above took up the theme by singing re-
Spouse built around the sentiment.
While the choir was singing, Isaac Rus-
sack advanced to the altar and lighted
the lamp. which is just above the ark.
In all dedicated Hebrew temples the ger
pettal lamp Is lighted, and, If possible. is
never allowed to be extinguished.
Members Of the congregation hore three
Torahs around the temple, entering from
the left. and finishing the procession en-
the altar. The sacred laws were then
placed in the ark.
The ark Is one OF the features OF the
new temple. having been butt sine. the
building was purchased
Doctor G. AIoritz. on behalf ot the
Building Committee. presented he keys
Of the building to Samuel Marx, presi-
dent Of the congregation. Doctor Mo:.tz
in his short address gave a history OF
the congregation, saying that enough
money was realized from the sale Ct the
Olive street temple to purchase this new
one. make alterations and additions ard
leave balance in the treasury Of $500.
Rabbi Spitz, who took part in the dedi-
cation of the temple at Twenty-first and
Olive streets twenty-three years ago, read
Solomon's prayer Of dedication. The choir
and a chorus of children then sang the
dedication hymn. and the formal service
had been completed.
Addresses were delivered by the Rev
erend Doctor Leon Harrison. the Rever-
PRESIDENT Of the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION: Rabbi Rosentreter, who spoke
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
WILL HAVE TO PAY
FOR PROPERTY TWICE.
Indian INSPECTOR Informed That the
Town of Weeleetlka Was Built
without Authority.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Moscogee, I. T., Dec. 20.-The Indian In
spector has just received instructions from
the Secretary OF the Interior to the effect
that the petition for the unrestricted sale
Of the allottments comprising the town.
site of Weeleetka has been refused.
Weeleetka is town Of 1000 inhabitants
and was builded upon the allotments of
Nathan and big Ben" There are $50
acres included in the townsite. The town
was doomed by real estate company.
which realized $4,000 out Of the sales The
town is one of the best in the western part
Of the Creek Nation.
The Secretary writes that the land will
have to be sold the same as any other
allotment. to the highest bidder, which
means that all property holders will have
to buy again the lots that they have al
ready paid for once.
The Dawes Commission recommended
the unrestricted sale OF the allotment and
had the Secretary concurred the townsite
company could have closed q deal with
the allottees and perfected the titles to the
lots they had sold. As 1t Is oil the i'm
provelnents in the town have been built
without a vestige of title to the lots on
which they stand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

Rabbi of the United Hebrew Congrega-
tion whose temple was dedicated yester-
day.
In German Rabbi Samuel Sale and Rabbi
Messing.
The service was marked by the rendition
of beautiful music under the direction OF
r. s. Poppen and Arthur Ingham at the
organ, and with Mrs. Black and Mrs.
Wood as Soloists.
After the dedication of the temple the
Chanukah service took place. Chanukah,
translated. is the Feast of Lights, and is
in recognition of the deliverance Of the
Jews from the tyranny Of Antiochus
Epiphanes. Eight candles were lighted
and prayers of thanksgiving and rejoicing
delivered.
The United Hebrew Congregation was
organized in 1887 Of several smaller con-
gregations, and temple built on Fifth
near Green street, or what is now Broad
way and Lucas avenue. In 1851 q new
synagogue was erected on the east side
Of Sixth street between Locust and St.
Charles streets. The temple at Twenty o
first and Olive streets was built In 1873,
and the Kings highway temple was pur
chased the first Of this year.
It was formerly the Mount. Cabanne
Christian Church. The interior of sthe
building has been greatly altered, and ad-
ditions, such as the pipe organ. the gal
The present officers of the United He
brew Congregation are: Samuel Marx,
president: A. Plessner, vice president;
Morris Lipshitz, treasurer, and Jacon War
ner. secretary.
The trustees of the congregation are:
G. Aaronson. Joseph b. Goldsmith, Doctor
G. Maritz. NJ. P. Silverstone, S. A Ger
shon, Joseph Landau, S. J. Russack. NJ.
Summerfield and Simon Fork.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
Commission to the Five Civilized
Tribes Resents Criticism of
Work Under Way.
OBSTRUCTION METHODS USED.
Believed Government Should Con-
tinue Its Present Policy
Excess Lands of the
Creek Nation.

Washington. Dec. D.-lhe annual report
Of the commission to the Five Civilized
Tribes. which for a decade has been en-
gagged in the Indian Territory in the task
of dissolving tribal governments. extin-
gushing communal title to the land. vest
Ing possession and title In severalty
among the citizens of the tribes and as
similating tribal conditions generally to
the American citizenship standards, says
that the appropriations for the execution
of the Curtis act now amount TO nearly
Sl.0O0,000. and that In administering upon
the five great estates constituting the
lands Of these tribes. aggregating @.OoO.-
OoO acres. the commission has passed upon
nearly 10000 applications for citizenship
enrolment and claims to the property.
Ths report says that during the SIX
months ending June 80 last. 1o.o19 ailot-
ments were made in the Cherokee Ma
ton, indicating that the Cherokees should
all have their homes assigned to them by
the end Of 1904. saving unexpected inter-
r,iptions. and that the entire work or the
Territory will be disposed OF, except such
remnants incident to such large under
takings, involving protracted contentious"
by the end of the fiscal year 1919.
GOVERNMENT UPHELD.
Regarding recent revelations in the Ter
ritory. the report says:
"Tbe same interests are opposed to the
,..t.,, =. .h;, h,,s;,o., that were on
complexion vi .iiis ouSiiie's ''"- ~,
posed to its being commenced, ana as the
end draws near they pursue with re-
s.s,,,,aa .naroy tho came tactics Of oh
ooaoU .,,.
struction, fault-ilndinS' eXassera'ioh'
Islander and all manner of false state
..o,t. ,n orda,. 20 fusa tho situation.
menus. Az o.ue. ~ .o,iu. n h;Sdar
muddy the waters, and embarrass' nlIiaer
and prevent the conclusion of the work.
"Rnt every consideration of legitimate
III. - 49, e., 49,, .ansis+ert
interest Calls lor tne itih anu eo'''.s'
maintenance Of the past and present pol
,c,, n, the government. .nd we onlv ask
IVY VI ~ ,,.i,N..,.
OF Congress ana the ADMINISTRATOR whose
instruments We are, that before they heed
these extraordinary statements. vet not
-. ~..s.s.. -, 80. -. ,eoo
more eA.iaoiuiiaty IMAM 'hoSe VI 1888,
they near both sides now, as tnen, ana
we, venture the assertion that inquiry will
,,... H.. -, 80.
oeNeiop .iat 'hes are iaise III suos'ance
and are voiced only by men whom we
have foiIed, or are seeking to foil. in un-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
Repaarlag of Fine Watches
And Jewelry speciality. +. W. Droster
Seventh and Pine.


Miguel Suzarro, a Mexican, recently ar
rived in St. Louis, was the victim Of
negro highwaymen, who took $50 from him
at Thirteenth street and Clark avenue late
Saturday night. Suzarro later went in
quest Of his assailants. and was attempt,
Delaney of the Central District inter-
fered. One negro was caught, and gave
his name as Robert Scruggs. He is
prisoner at the Four Courts, pending an
investigation of Suzarro's charges. The
other negroes who are said to have been
implicated in the hold-up escaped. and the
police have no DESCRIPTION of them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
COME EARLY.
No Crowds Before 1890 A. NJ.
Gold Spectacles for gifts-s5 and up.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust
COME EARLY.
STRANDED STEAMER ARRIVES.
After Lying on Rocks at keewana
Hutchinson Makes Buffalo.

Buffalo. N Y, Dec. 2O.-The steamer ].
T. Hutchinson. Captain Smith. which left
Detroit on Thursday for this port. arrived
here to-day under her own steam. The
Hutchinson was on the rocks of Keewana
Point, Lake Superior. Her trip, record
breaking one through the ice to Detroit,
was resumed on Thursday, when she
sailed from that port, accompanied by two
ice breakers which conveyed her to clear
water in Lake Erie.
During the voyage her own pumps and
two additional ones placed aboard at De-
troit were kept constantly at work, four
of her compartments being filled with wa
ter. She carries cargo Of 10000 bushels
of fiaxseed. Every craft and plant with
steam up gave her a hearty welcome as
she entered Buffalo Harbor at z a. IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
ANOTHER NEGRO HIGHWAYMAN
Mrs. Mussmann Robbed Within
Two Blocks of Police Station

Within two blocks OF the O'Fallon Park
substation of the Sixth District Station.
Mrs. Anna Mussman Of No. ia Carrie
avenue was robbed by Il negro highway.
man, late Saturday evening.
The negro threw his arms about Mrs.
Mussman's neck and. sitting her cries.
took from her hand purse containing
81.
After robbing Mrs. Mussman, the negro
ran east towards the Burlington Rail-
road tracks and escaped. Mrs Mussman
went to the police station. in O'Fallon
Park and reported the robbery.
Though the police searched the neigh
borhood within few minutes after the
hold-up. they were unable to get any
trace of the footpad.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
SAYS WOMAN ABETTED
WORK OF FooFPADs.
George Rieder Reports That He Was
Attacked by Two Men Who Had
Female Confederate.

George Rieder Of NO. 40S Clark avenue
last night reported TO the police that he
had been assaulted by two men at an alley
on Cerre street between Fourth street and
broadway while he was with woman
who. he alleges, was a confederate Of the
alleged robbers.
Rieder says that he and the woman
footpads. met at Clark avenue and Broad
way.
When they reached the mouth Of the al
ley. he says, he was attacked by two
men. who struck him twice in the face, in
fiicting slight bruises.
Rieder's cries. he says, attracted a
crowd, and the woman and men fled. Tho
police are Investigating Rieders story. He
says nothing was taken from him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
Give the Child or Employe some
thing Practical.

Present a savings passbook on Christ
mas morning and help to build up saw
ings deposit account You can't teach
habits Of thrift and economy too early.
for las the twig is bent the tree inclines."
The Mississippi Valley Trust Co.. Fourth
and Pine. allows per cent interest COM
pounded twice a year, on all savings.
One dollar will open an account. Several
firms and corporations have adopted this
plan on Christmas in preference to pre-
sentiny a turkey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

companies be required to file with the COM
mission pats OF all lands sought to be
acquired: that the coal and asphalt lands
and deposits Of Choctaws and Chickasaws
be sold under sealed bids: that Congress
highways in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations, and that all leases, contracts or
instruments Of conveyance executed by
citizens Of the Cherokee and Creek nations
come valid shall within thirty days from
their date, be recorded in the recording
office of the respective districts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

will form the State display at the Louis
are being stored In the ole. Statehouse,
where they will be arranged and classi-
fled for shipment to st. Louis. The work
of making the collection is progressing in
a very satisfactory manner, and the
amount and character Of exhibits alreadv
stored Indicate that Mississippi will mako
q showing Of which her citizens can be
proud.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
SPECIALTlES.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
And design. Of all kinds wreaths pillows.
crosses. ets also ARTIFICIAL sM6lsms. Looss eat
DEATHS.

S>e~~e~~~~~rs~Ness~~eN
Marssre, Boyle tnee jones'. > beloved i wife Of
ter Of MRS e Marans Mrs Ress kon
rad and John Jone.: after q iingsrins illness
from family resasass. 10; lis North Twelfth
rate- Please omit flowers.
cUNNINGHAM.on Sunday. December %.
t tsGT @ee borran, aged y years Fun Fun
family residence. No. 4aslA Evans avenue. TO
ST. AIMS Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Friends invited to attend
DE voTo-on Saturday. December Is. 1903,
j month. beloved daughter Of Marie and Charles
De Voto. Funeral will take place on Monday.
aunt. n'e Mrs. August Arado. No 4o6s Fairfax
avenue. to the italian Church. corner Twenty
ninth and Locust streets. thence to Calvary
Cemetery.
DoNLEY-on Sunday. December 20. 1903. at
. a. m. Hanora Donley. mother OF James NJ;
John and Peter Donley,, aged "a years Funeral
Se enee ee So us Palm ST Street to St. Michaes
church. thence to Calvary cemesery; Friends
I1ARREL1-on Sunday. December 80 1909.
Rte ! srrsii and saihsr Of III Eia n, fsS
s rsl5 Mr a Frank Holden. Funeral Tuesday. De-
rer,her % from his late residence. No. SiS4
thence 10 calvary Cemetery, Friends invited;
deceased was member OF X OF II. and
W. o. W.
saas sisss q ,5 ,s' . e.
Thomas Gugerty, at her residence. No. $40
Westminster place. Funeral on Tuesday morn
Ing. December q at a. m; from 1 p. Francis as
omit flowers Deceased was member OF Chill
dren of Mary Sodality OF Sacred Heart Con-
vent.
RANDLEY-bn December 1e. 1905. at 4:4s p.
m. at residence OF his son. Walter n Handley.
MARYLAND Heights, st. Louis County. George
Handey. aged g. yeaTs months .her - ron M
$3.50 a. m. Friends take Delmar Or owe street
to De Bnliviere avenue transfer to Midland
line to Fee-Fee road. Chicago and Georgetown
Cal. papers please copy.
McCARTY-On Saturday December T. 19s:
At o'clock p m. John ] McGarty oeso ,,s:
brother OF Francis. Thomas p. and Lizzie Nc
Carroll Funeral from family residence. No.
ls.s North Eighth street. to st. Patricks
tnoInine at $50 O'Clock. beeember Z; Texar-
kama. Tex. and Philadelphia Pa. papers
please copy.
Observation-Disclosures 1e. 1905 at 7:ss D. M,
Catherine McGrath tnee CulD. relic Of the late
Phil McGrath; dearly beloved mother of Alice
idence. No. 4N4l Lincoln avenue Tuesday De
cember -, at a. m. to ST. Mathews Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited.
PowELL-on Saturday. December 10. 1903.
at 8 o'clock a. M. David r. Powell. beloved
husband Of Julia A Powell Funeral services
Monday. December q. At 1890 a m. fUm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

ported to the police that $50 had been tax
en- from his cash register by man whom
he had hired as porter Saturday after
noon.~- The man, Weinzieri says. was left
in charge of the saloon only a few min
utes. but when the proprietor returned he
missed both the money and the porter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
OIL CUISINES 800 FEET IN AIR.
New Well Brought In at Batson's
Prairie, Tex.

beaumont. Tex, Dec. 2o.-A strong oil
gushcr was brought in at Batson's Prai-
RE. Hardin County. yesterday at depth
of 100 feet which spurted 800 feet in the
air.
This is claimed to be the largest well
ever brought in in Texas. being the third
producing well In this new field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
PEAcEMAKER SHOT TO DEATH.
Henry Berchman Killed by Wes-
ley Hudson Near Omaha, Ark.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Eureka Springs. Ark, Dec. 2c.-Henry
Berchman, a barkeeper. who attempted to
stop a fight in saloon at a railway con-
struction camp near Omaha, Ark, was
shot to death to-day by Wesley Hudson.
Berchman was shot In the stomach and
died without making any statement. Hud-
son is % years old.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
RECEIVES AMBASSADOR MEYER
Queen Helena Will Attend Open
ing of American Academy.

Rome. Dec. O.-Queen Helena received
Ambassador and Mrs. Meyer in private
audience to-day. Her Majesty congratu-
lated the Ambassador on his recovery
from the effects of his recent fox-hunting
accident.
the American residents of Italy would
feel greatly honored II she attended the
opening Of the first exhibition of the work
of the American Academy in the Villa
Aurora here. and reminded her that King
Victor Emmanuel already had accepted
an invitation to attend
The Queen replied that she would be
delighted to bs present ut the opening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
NEGRO KILLED A POLICEMAN
Shot Officer and Escaped in Sto-
len Buggy.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo. ILL.,. Dec. 20.-W. II. Watkins. a
negro policeman. was shot and killed this
afternoon by Texas Kid" negro he had
arrested on suspicion of being implicated
in several robberies at Ullin and Mound
City.
After shooting Watkins the negro COM
PEELED a couple to leave their buggy at the
point of his revolver, and then he drove
out Of the city. He was closely followed
by the officers and abandoned the rig n
short distance from Beech Ridge. taking
to the woods. where all trace OF him was
Inst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
COTTON BARGE CATCHES FIRE.
Four Hundred Bales Damaged at
Galveston, Tex.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galveston, Tex. Dec. CA barge laden
with LEGO bales of cotton, berthed at the
head of Mallory Docks. caught fire this
morning. and before it was extinguished
400 bales were damaged by fire and water.
The underwriters agency estimates the
damage at 5000. The fire Is supposed to
have been caused by sparks from pass
ing steamer or tug. The cotton was fully
insured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
FAN Terminate. Fatally.

Fail Terminates Fatally.
Monzelo Damionte. who suffered internal
injuries in fall at the Carr street ferry
late Saturday night, died at the City Hos
pital yesterday morning. The accident
was due to Ice on the gang plank. Dami-
onte lived at No. Sos Biddle street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
Have you seen the Katy Girl:
Glue Works Burned.

Peabody. Mass, Dec. 3.-The George
w. Brown Glue Works. operated by the
American Hide and Leather Company. in
South Peabody. were burned this MORN
ing seventy-five workmen out of employ
ment The fire is believed to be Of in
cendiary origin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jackson. Miss, Dec. 1s.-worlds Fair
Commissioner r. H Henry Is now daily
receiving shipments Of the products that
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

Charges Porter with Theft.
Joseph weinzierl. proprietor Of saloon
at No. $500 South Broadway, yesterday re-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

Ladies. try an Oyster Lunch while shop
ping. Milford's, 2N and 20S N. Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21

wedding Rings (solid Gold).
Finest qualities. g to So Mermod &
Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
Collecting state Exhibi,

H. A. Hesse, Tailor.
s17 Pine street. says: 1T is in the make. II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
COME EARLY.

COME EARLY.
No Crowds Before 1880 A. ~.
New Lamps for gifts-$3.5O to $S5.
MERAIOD g. JACCARD'S.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-21
some Points About Cuba

at Illinois Central Ticket Office for Special
Folder.