davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
TRADE EXPANDS STEADILY
AS CONFIDENCE INCREASES.
Distribution Shows Improvement
in All Portions of the
Country.

New York. Sept 1-Brads,reet's to-Inor-
row will say:
Cool weather Will. retaralns or injurins
sonss late crops. has been stimulating II .a!l
trade. both wholesale snd r>-aii. which Slows
an spraren; Increase in Nc':=ae over a year ago
TIE improvement Is most marked II dry goods
Clothing. grocerIea- seoes and hardware
D:strsu;!ve trace is better in the Northwest
portions o: the East and very generally
throughout II. South The Central Wee, also
shows a continuance OF the improvement roted
last week. and = Widespread Moderate better
ment in collections Is a feature deserving sps-
cial mention
A disposition Is shown CT the part Of TIE
farmers 10 hold their product, .or better prices
this being true in many sections. notably the
South and Northwest
The labor situation Is rather quiet the
s,nas unseisIsd Along Il. inaussfies ' .o Sis
Improvement, Is to be noted IN the crucer forms
psrucaiarIy IL soTtioI. u the West. but In.
isa.d product. fall respond literally TO recen,
some Eastern industries. notably the nan
uf4c;ur.rs CT lewlry. silver ware and rnaS zine
industry Still pursues a hating course. prize
uncertainties breeding conservatism Wool has
BY reports Of further Contemplated advances IN
AID are in Eood demand. bu; meas wear fab
rics have hardly Tiove,: fast as desired
Business failures IN the United states for
the week ending September = number 90.
sgaias. 49, last week, Is5 IN The Ike week n
ise. l.: IN isc2 49, IN 1871. ard ID II 1901
In CanadA failures Ter the week number
cwenty-seven. against Iwenty-rtne last week
ard eighteen n this week year ago.
Wheat. including -four. exports for the week
ending September q aggregate G45.S bu.
against SIS 50 last week 3s50.{ss tbs week last
year 5c7..s.e IN 1909. and <<.o =. IN 1901 From
July to date the exports asSresate ID ~ ~
eu against y. d$sel iasc year. sea IL IN isox.
and "a IL. les IN 1881
Cdon exports for the week aggregate S'.5ss
b.. Against g. IS last week. ISIS a year ago.
Ass, IN $50, and 5s5. .cj IN is;i- From July
70 date the experts OF corr Aggregate sS5s. :
eeS Su. against 20 N lss3. sel. az n lSaz
and Il. IA Ga II iSSl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

To 20 TO another extreme In automobile
garments, there Is 4 beauty In 4 pongee. a
long. loose coat With cape with stole
ends. this the exact shape OF the old-tims
pelerine ar1ione in exquisite embroidery
In tones to match. the design a Chinese
dragon. the work of Chinese artis, in
Japan The wide bell sleeves are finished
around the edge with more OF the same
embroidery II Is the acme Of elegant SIM
plicity-
Something different in coats Is a little
carriage garment. a short box coat Of bro
caded silk in a graceful French design, In
one tone. a champagne. This coat Is
a little. ciose-fiiinx. tarn-down collar,
pointed at the back and the front. a point
ed strap across the back. two little strapS
two pockets set diagonally in the lower
part Of the front. a narrow. pointed strap
across the back, and embroidery cuffs to
ma, ab tse esis Of ing aseSn mise
the two sides OF the front OF the coat,
these outlined with champagne-colored
braid
ANOTHER short auto coat IS also Of the
silk sackinC sniartly cut. with front. back
and broad yoke. which also forms the tops
OF the Oriental embroidery in a band
around the neck. with small Oriental EN-
brUidery-coveYed buttons, AID the enbroid-
cry With the buttons forms the Guns to
the sleeves. The sleeves are large. gath
cred into the deep cuffs and with big sack
ing covered buttons. matching those which
fasten the coat. set down lie length OK
each.
In the gowns hero Is one OF the Mandarin
style that is a beauty. II Is Mandarin
gown because IL is trimmed With the BEAU
tiful Chinese embroidery. shades OF blue,
worn in the plated skirt OF the Chinese
Mandarins. -
The gown is made in similar plaits. with
long lines repeating the eject as much as
possible in garments so different II Is OK
Shimpan sill Of beautiful rich dark blue
The plaits are narrow. Ike those OF the
real Mandarin skirts. and each outlined III
length with half-tnch black satin RIBBON.
There is a panel effect to the front OF the
the shaded blue Chinese embroidery which
Is more elaborate at the front
Bodice and sleeves agree with the sSst
In the black outlined plaits and the nfos
embroidery. The sleeves are full. nnisneo
With a turnback cuff little below the
elbow. the under sleeve OF shirred cfinon
being carried below this 70 the wrist:
The cuff is OF the blue embroiderv ana
deep burnt orange or copper the new co!1r
of the season. TO match the yoke. ana.
like IL, embroidered with blue.
The vest and Gorge belt are OF niack
satin the former showing applications OF
blue embroidery. There has been VIDE,
Nv Increased demand for fancy bodtces ana
gowns made Of or trimmed With Orientai
embroideries. Where one or Two s Me,.
AZ venture. the New York women now
snend thousands Of dollars In exclusive de-
si~rs in them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Travelling costumes for early autumn
are certainly varied in design and ma
terial. Tailor gowns on the most severe
lines are fashionable. but equally smart
are the costumes made up deliberately In
silk. heavy canvas and medium-weight
cloths. all trimmed and garnished to the
last degree.
For autumn and early winter weather
II Is well not to have the tailor gown
made up too deliberately. and Il is also
advisable in selecting n costume az this
time OF year to procure a cloth that will
have sufficient warmth to wear well into
the winter. and, therefore, silk or even
the canvas is seldom found satisfactory
unless there be any number Of other gar
ments to change on with" as it were.
Brown Is ever a popular shade for this
time of year: red. II becoming. Is ex-
tremely attractive when the days begin
to get cooler. and blue Is a color that will
never 90 out Of fashion. There are many
other shades and many lighter colors. but
these three seem ever to form the back
ground from which to choose the simple.
everyday costume. Purple and lavender
will neither Of them be very much in
this year. The color does not wear
well and has been made up in too many
AS0oy-As 8A4AACukS bnC idSt year VI
two.
Many Of the smartest autumn costumes
are made with the severely plain three
rounded fronts and wide hip pocket This
style Of coat Is made high lifting. fasten-
ing just In front with large bone buttons,
and sleeves and AL absolutely plain save
tor the three buttons at the cuffs. The
skirt worn with this costume may be abb
solutely plain and. sad to relate, in Paris
whose dictates must needs be followed
even this simplest of walking gowns Is
made with train skirt.
In contrast with the costume described
above are the gowns made up with COM
paratively simple long coat. but having
an inside vest Of silk. satin, or the ma
terial itself. trimmed with braid. erlbroid-
cry, or a side tabot of lace. With this
costume the coat may be left open or
fastened at will, there being large frogs
Of braid. the Same as that used to finish
the cuffs and vest. by which to keep the
coat closed.
Then there are the full blouse jackets
having the long attached skirt, put on
comparatively. full at the waist This is
q style Of coat to be attempted by none
but the most slender. When becoming IL
Is intensely 30. and lucky Is she who can
wear with impunity this costume
Belts are stil broad and with q gown
Of this sort leather Just matching the
texture or stiR silk. kept in place by a
large but simple buckle. would both be
effective. With this coat the sleeves are
large, with a deep cuff either Of the ma
terfai OF Of velvet to match the collar
and wide reveYD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
NINE GIRLS ARE sUFFocAIED
Thirty School Children Precipita
ted Into Vault.

Cincinnati. O.. Sept. AT least nine
schoolgirls were suffccated in vault to-
day during the afternoon recess at Pleas
ant R.dght Public Schoolhouse. and score
of others narrowly escaped the same hor-
rible death. All of the victims were from
primary grades.
About thirty girls were IN the house
when the floor gave way. precipitatins
them into stone-walied cesspool twelve
feet deep and containing four feet OF sew
age. The frantic struggles Of those VINO
were on top kept at least nine underneath
the mire until they were dead The frame
shed over the sewer was about twenty fest
square. without windows. and had only
one narrow doorway. so that only one gi a!
escaped falling. She ran into the school
buildinr and told the teachers what had
happened Principal T. l. zimmerman
and seven female teachers ran to the res
cue. PRINCIPAL zimmerman secured = lad
der, on which the drenched girls cnmbed
out, most of them fainting as soon e
they reached the surface. overcome BY
fright and sewer gas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
N APRICOT MESsALINE.
A Novel FrocE With Fasciaatioa In
Every Fold.

More novel. though not as fus.y. is a
gown in apricot messalinc. This shade Is
particularly lovely. being lch cream Of
very pink cast Some cal. 1t pastel sal
mon. and that would be very good name.
only that there is less OF real yellow
than deep cream In the tone. At all events
Il is beautiful. and in the shinmcry MESA
line there's not single light or SHADE
that Is not exploited
This gown Is a flowing Empire shape
fascination lurking IN every fold rich
hem. looking more like a deity Tnanipulat-
ed fold. borders II all around. Just inside
this Is a two-inch insertion Of the beautiful
lace called repousse. IL Is in a richly
creamy shade. There are two rows OF the
insertion.
This same style OF finish and trimmings
are adhered 70 in the voluminoUs sleeves
and the droopy collar and while lace
edges are pretty they have not the style
which there is in handmade hem. II Is
especially good in q soft. rich material Ike
messaline
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

D. 81 Sc. IS and 10 incn bust
Ladies Fancy Shirt Waist with Yoke.
No. ssel-Gray and red striped cashmere
IS here effectively trimmed with gray
ladies' cloth red velvet ribbon and small
steel buttons. the combination Of colors
being very effective.
AS rule these heavy waists are made
without lining; but many women n,. pre'e r.
to line their shirt waists: SO pattern Is
provided for giove-dttinS lining which
fastenS in the center front and may DO
featherboned IL desired
Square yokes. back and front. are ntted
smoothly across the shoulders Tucks IN
the full back are stitched from yoke 70
belt but in front they only extend part
way and provide stylish fullness over the
bust The waist closes invisibly IN 'front.'
under a center box piait and blouses well
all around over red velvet belt
Narrow revers of gray are Sfpped unoer
the box plat al each side. They are
trimmed with bands Of ribbon and but
palmer style is preferred The collar has
a fancy tab in front
Tucks in the sleeves are stitched down
TO form fitted caps. Fullness at the lower
edge is gathered and applied on deep
fitted cuffs dropping gracefully. Bands
of red velvet ribbon fastened with feather
stitching trim the collar. cuffs and yoke
edges.
Shirt waists IN this style are made Of
French flannel. serge, challis. albatross or
Henrietta and have contrasting material
for collar. cuffs. yokes or revers.
To make the shirt waist in the medium
sze will require three and one-ouarter
with tllree-quarters yards OF contrasting
material for trimming Tho pattern, No
e39i Is cut In sizes for q 81. u, 80, - ana
20 inch bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
THE BRAVE OLD WAY.

saw risk all for one warm ki4;
saw 'twere better risk the fall.
Like Romeo. 10 venture all.
And boldly climb to deadly bliss
7 like. the savage, Sabine way.
What mighty Ministries came OF II!
Their songs are ringing to this day.
The bravest ever song or writ
Their loves the love OF juliet
of Pcrtia- Desdemona. yea.
The old true loves are living y"':.
And we. welove, We weep, We sign
In love with loves that viii nos uie.
Hot-blooded and red-handed: clasp
Her sudden. stormy. tall and grand
And lift her in your iron grasp
And kiss her. kiss her. till she cries
From keen. sweet. happy. killing pain.
Aye. kiss her I'LL she seeming dies:
Ave. kiss her TIL she dies. and then.
Why. kiss her back to life again!
JOAQUIN MILLER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

things are put away depends much upon
the housekeeper. but IL she chooses TO
f, take little pains now she will spare her
| self much when next spring comes around.
and they are once more required. For II
Is quite possible to put them away in per-
feet condition to use. although our grand
mothers were firmly OF the opinion that
the only proper method was 10 pack away
all white things rough dried
Plenty Of white wrapping paper and
white wax alone are necessary 10 keep all
frocks and muslins perfectly white even
| after they are .roncd. and any mother who
has clothes for several children to look
after Is spared another season the bother
OK hauling out quantity OF dresses. only
| to send them 20 the laundry because they
are not done up in the autumn
any white garment OF drapery be put
away with the least soil on 1t. No matter
how triffing the stain may be. il will set
garment will be affected ~ It,. Having
things rough dry" has one point in Its
favor. and that IS that garments merely
need to be carefully packed. They can be
dumped into anything that viii protect
them, and that Is the end until next sea-
they to Sc
mode OF procedure Is entirely different
Everything should be as carefully laun-
dered and ironed As though Il were to be
lions they viii not yellow" that bane Of
q laupdress. Instead they viii come forth
fresh and white months later. Have guam
tissue paper and thin cakes Of white wax.
such as Is bought cheaply at drug stores,
for curiously enough these white wrap
pings and wax take the yellow and VIII be
stained with II. while the garment within
is snow white.
Take each frock. stuff the sleeves care
fully that they may not muss., and between
the folds Of each lay several thin slabs
Of the wax. then wrap the whole In white
paper. and close each edge SO that the
air will not reach II. Tie very firmly
and place in a chest OF drawers or trunk
and put away until next season II this
is done properly they will be perfectly
fresh a year later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
10 wHITEN THE HANDS.


and RouGhness.
II a woman wants her hands to be white
she must give them constant care. So
many blemishes come upon them easily
that they require far more frequent treat
ment than the finger nails Rednee.
roughness. freckles, tan and swollen veins
are enemies to beauty which nearly every
woman has to fight against The best
way to do this Is to use such harmless
cosmetics As have been tried and found
e1dcacious.
There arc many ways OF saving them II
a woman will only take little pains. For
instance. It Is the greatest possible mis-
take to do even the simplest housework
without first putting on gloves. These
should. not be the size that one wears
ordinarily. but large. heavy ones. such as
men wear.
Nothing is worse for both the hands and
nails than duSting. but II gloves are worn
while doing II. ones fingers win be a.
white and soft as though work were un-
known Sweeping. too. requires the wear
ing OF gloves. and II such housework Is
being done that the hands are vet Eet
pair Of large Ssibber gloves. to b found
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON. Sept. cs--Kufsl free delivery
service has been established. to commence Ne
yeriber !. as follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Menard County. route u
area covered. "a square miles: population ssrved.
KansaLIIaviIand. Kiowa County. routsS
and = area covered. Il square miles popohr
,ioa served 81 ,cr:weekly serv!csl IAcy1nA
Linn County route =. area covered. a square
ris COUNTY route 1. area covered. = e9uaf0
miles: population served. 10 Speed. PninfDo
population served. as
Mlssouri-Medoc. Jasper County; route l: 49,
Rural carriers appointed:
Missouri-P Philadelphia. z c. Rooerts car
AlIoway carrier: C. +. Ailoway- substitute
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Real Estate Traasfers.
BARTMER-so f.. n = bet Union AID
Belt. city block <ss.. James A. Camp
bell to Edward ward-w d..-....S ;
BATEIso f.. .. .. bet Minnesota and
Locker. By trustee. 10 Theodore Heat
p nsrN SI, d :, 49,, v.n5.
Nellie II. Pierce 10 Brews,er-Am.s
cS STi.ai Bkkr IGn tt. :. a: E. CT
Unjoa. city block +5Il: Margaret Shev-
In and trustees and husband to George
H.miisSn. ely BECK X so: Max KSei sS
c esd wi" ns Is to s.ds,
rSIs3M.a n. = ;; s.t: x.ndey.a,e:
IN. n $ Greer, bet Sewsisad and
Taylor. city block ssis: Geo T. chaTd
70 Quinn Realty Gov d,;:;:;- 10
and IS t.. n. s.. Russer, city block
sos. bet- News;eat and Taylor. Eiw.
A. Gsnss to Aug. Kahn and wi:e--pi
o, .ss :, s.;..- city sI,x 1 sfSa FIls
and VII. 70 Edv. 4. Gsnss-W. d.
GLASGow-ios II 10 In. {, s..
and wtfs to CHARLES scsroedes ct al. /:
Cuisine, city block <ll1. Connecticut
Mutual Life ms. Co: to George z
s.. I1ei.se. City block 0 fsss: Enm ane
Hn Real Estate Co to George Chill
LCcAs-so It. n. =. bet, Cardinal and
Eaton and wife to Charlie, HOutz-
xepHERsoN.is, II. "a in. n. $, BET
yandeventer and warue. city flock
EG: May D. PATCHING trustee to =.
and wife to Hugh J. Flynn and wife
~ -.--..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
city bicet ISIS: s.. louis Z f Tnion rus;
Co TO Wesley E Michaeis-w d.. :
SeaiI.e e fs sI ok n ISIS Samuel a. re coz
Williams to s.. Louis Union Trust Co.
-pi- war. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Bailey. city bIock Iss:; E1waEd I.
hay and wife-w. d....--..---.-.-.-....-- |:
and SchiIc. city block iSsiN: Herman
II ThAler to Elizabeth Hahn-w. d.. s.
RAYMoND-so IT. n >. bet. Aeademy
lam podd-w. q. -.-------.-............-- 9
RAYMOND-5o IT. n 8. bet Kings
highway and Academy. city block 5l5i.
Superior Construction Co. TO a A.
Fischer Architectural and Building Co
RUSsELrI5 n. :. being ms Rus
cell. city block 80. Frederick Censsy
and wife to Peter Kant and wife ito
leasehoidD .-.-....---...--.--.....---. /
Seconds "a. ~. .. bet. Miller and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

IN any shop TOW, ard Put those en- Greasy
dish water e. 10 be avoided when one can
Many hands are white naturally. and
need only little aid TO keep them so One
OF the simplest and most efficacious things
Is Siycertne and rose wster- Many per
sons say that they cannot use glycestne.
that II dlsagrees with their skin II this
Is so II Is because they apply too strong a
mixture. which then will burn Giycerlne
and rose water Is composed of one-third
gtycertne and tvo-thi-is water. To half a
pint of this mixture add ive drops Of pure
carbol:c acid and shake all well together.
Rub this on the hands always after wash
ing them and wipe dry. The beneficial re-
suits VIII be seen in week. and IL con-
stsntiy used II will keep the skin ex-
Quisfte- II rose water seems too expensive
take plain water instead Then perfume
the mixture
Wear gloves a; night II the hands are In
bad condition. Again have them several
sizes too large. cut 4 hole I'm the palm and
three tiny round ones on the inside OF the
fingers TO allow air TO enter. Draw these
on after amounting the skin with what
ever ointment one Is using
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
VELVET HATS FOR WINTER.
Stunning Black Chapeau. With Vel
vet-Coyered Crown.

Among the models shown at one OF the
houses. says a Paris writer in the MIL
merry Trade Review. is a black hat with a
big crown covered with velvet arranged
in nat folds around the sides. and pulled
full at the top. Against the foIcs are
placed handsome appliques OF je:. joined
by festoons OF large Jet beads
The wide brim Of this hat Is covered out
side with a new short-piied plush. which
has much the appearance OF No. Il. but
thicker.
Tho under side il lined with velvet and
there is a band OF the same around the
edge. 4 plume OF black ostrich tips is set
I'd against the crown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
A SMART PEIGNOIR.
Kimona.Like Garment IL MADE 81
French Flannel.

sire for winter morning is Of pastel ap-
ple-green French flannel II would be a
kimono were It not for the panei-like
front. which Is set in from throat to hem
reaching the base OF the throat II is
edged across with a band Of embroidery
two or more inches In width. This en-
continuing down each side the front panel
and around the quantity square sleeves.
The embroidery Is DELIGHTFULLY."- Japa-
neseque, gay blossoms and birds In n1inia-
In a short kimono this could be carried
out successfully. though in this case most
women would dispense with the panel
'front.' which makes II possible to wear the
full length gown outside OF ones own
room. As for color. there's anything from
q cherry red. or even a deep blue. UP to
the daintiest shades. Embroidered stripes
also are to be had in all variety.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
visitor. Son KILLED BY Car.

A telegram received by Chief OF Police
Kelly yesterday asked him to notify Goyns
G. Moore OF Kansas City. who Is visiting
the Fair. that his son Arthur had bean
killed by a street car. The telegram -
signed b. Stella Moore and dated at Kan
sas City. and says that Mr.. Moore's adj
dress is unknown to the sender.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Mrs Ada E. LaShorne. c. NJ. Burton. J.
G. HILL J. 3. Clark II. Rueckerr, E 2.
Hill and Harlnett Place Church. by W.
u. Cree. trustee
The question OF forming an association
for the Improvement OF Hammett place
WAS discussed and another meeting will
be held at the church next Friday even
Ing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
ENOUGH FOR ME-.

Oh JENNIE bfbI i > FhfI - " IN N
Enough for me. a fine-lit SPOT.
The world shut out grim care forgot:
And near me in the rosy glow.
A sweet girl rocking TO and fro
L faithi Mine Is happy lot.
An earthen kettle steaming hot.
A pipe. a hook OF tender plot.
A glance. smile. a kiss or So
Enough for me
To-day a palace. not a cot.
Ten clubs an auto and 4 yacht
Are mine. A sniie2 a kIcs2 All. no
That dull content was years ago.
Now all nv mintsd wealth is NOT
Enough for me:
Smart Set.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24

Barr. ely beck sss: Marsaretha u.
Il kr.eger. by extr-. to Otto Schmid:
-exr-.s d ito all init -.------.-------:
sE:v E2TTH-?S n. =, set A,senai
tIoaai r z. aad Improvement: CO. 10
Georx. Lechstsin and wise-w, d ----.
81. LOUISE e.. n $. hec Sarah and
%hirti... city block ssss: Snses.ippi
VALLEY Trust Co 10 Hsary H. Fuiss
sULIyAS-sa n. 3 & bel; Prairie
dell Real Estate Co. TO Daniel J.
Roach and wife-v- e--...---..-.---------
THONAS-z5 # 3 In, o .: Mary L
R.ichert 10 George d. FAvaS and vie
" a.. -
wEIiSC f.. .. 3. bet Academy AID
Union. city block 5,s&. Eelry +.
Grre;zenache- and wife 20 Lucy J.
Han2soo-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
WEIiS-.fc f.. e. =. bec- Academy and
Union. city block s.ai: John 3. O'XearA
20 Teresa 0Meara-w. d-----:-.-..::
WEST PARK. q. = O.. being SEA
West Park. CITY block 4ois: Joiia Tracy
20 Thomas Dsby-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wisconsin, - 5 In. = a., ne.-
Lynch and PeStaloxr;. city block itls:
Narsa-eths Arp TO lombard Weieh
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-24
Believe Boy !. In 81. Louis.

George Arnold. who disappeared from
his home at No sc East kinzie street.
Chicago on June l. Is believed by rela-
,ives to be in St Louis They say that he
may be known here by the name Of George
Linegar He is Is years old. weights le6
pounds. Is feet inch in height and has
irish-blue eyes. When last seen he wore
cap.