davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
the funeral services held at Enterprise
school house Wednesday afternoon.
nterment at Rose Creek cemetery,
Rev. G. D. Beldsn ofticiated.
Street Paving.

A special meeting Of our city coucil
end of citizens was held at the city hall
Monday evening and F. P. Wilson, city
{ agineer Of Mason City, Iowa, present
ed a detailed report of paving with
brick on hydraulic cement foundation
six inches thick Main street from Oak
land avenue to Lansing avenue and
one block on each side street abutting.
The total cost including necessary
curbing is estimated at $36,648.76, of
which 81, ,127 .86 would be for the intersec-
tions which the CITY would pay for.
This. is on the basis of 46 feet between
curbs on Main street and 40 feet be-
tween curbs on the side streets. The
cost on Main street for each property
owner would be $5.537 a running foot
and on the side streets $4.867 a running
foot. After general discussion, G.
Schleuder, L. D. Baird and James
keenan, we're appointed as a citizens
committee and G. F. Cook, Frank O.
Hall and Thomas Riley from the coun.
Gil to make further investigation re-
garding paving in the large cities and
report at later meeting. 1t looks as
if the long desired movement for street
paving in Austin was about to issue in
practical results.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
DIED
PIKE.

We made mention last week of the
death, Sept. 10, of Isaiah N. Pike, at his
home on River street in this city, after
an illness of over year. He had been
failing for the past three years but was
confnd to his bed only about ten weeks.
He had serious heart and bowel trouble.
He was born in Concord, Erie county,
N. Y, April 10, 1882 on farm and
grew up there. He was the youngest
of seven children of Isaiah and
Charlotte Pike. At the age Of %, he
came west to the town of Brooklyn
Green county, Wis.,, and was married
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
Farewell PARTY.

Saturday evening, Mesdames Culdice,
Edgerton and Barnitz entertained
about thirty of their relatives at a six
o'clock dinner, in honor of their cousin.
Julius Baudler, who left Monday night
Tor his home in Coburg, Germany, after
having spent the summer with relatives
in and around Austin. The dining
room was handsomely decorated in a
pink and white effect and a beautiful
bouquet of California asters adorned
the center of the table. The sitting
room was decorated in red and white
and autumn leaves, while the parlor
was tastefulIy decorated in lavendar
, and white.
Elaborate refreshments were served .
to which all did ample justice, and after
which toasts were in order. During
the evening some very fine instrumental
pieces were rendered by Miss Maude
Edgerton.
The occasion was a very enjoyable
one and one that will long be remem-
bered by Mr.. Baudler and all present.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28

"A daughter was born to Mrs. j. NJ
,Vandergrift Sept az. e."s-s @:s r =.
DIR. W. Z. Hellister went to Chicago
Friday evening to meet a brother-in-
law. ss> -g~1s ,..>53,' .5.s@j. %=f!2~5
Send your orders for fine wedding
stationery to this Office, We have the
atest and best. r. .-...z- p,
Lost a pair of side curtains to a
"a buggy, Monday, Sept. 10 Finder
please leave at this office. 81
Another proposition for a $4,000
opera house has been submitted to our
citizens but nothing definite has yet
been done. .....~... :
ALI persons putting in side sewers
can save fifteen per cent in cost by
calling on Joe Lohman, 1910 Moscow
street. Phone No. 411 R. 29
The wedding of DR.. julie Smith OF
Madison, Mimi, and Miss Blanche LIE
Rue will take place in Minneapolis Oct
Is. The groom was formerly an Aus
tin boy. :.": E.~
Our Illinois and Indiana customer
want to buy your farm. They will b.
here every week. If you want to sci
your farm come now and list it will
us. John NJ. Cannon Land Agency.
For the best and latest IN photo
graphs go to Bishop, the new photo
graphs 213 Main street. Their Plati
mum work is up to date and stylish
Artiscally furnished with hand mad
cards and art folders. Giving yol
something different from the regula
tion photographs.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to axpress our thanks to the
kind neighbors and friends who SO
kindly assisted us, during the sickness
and death Of our beloved husband and
father; also to the choir, who sang and
to those who brought the lovely
flowers. .>s .~.. :', - =.--:... ,
MRS. [. n. PIKE. <'
F. H. PIKE and family. -
Mrs. CARRIE e. FLooD and family
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
r1eeting of County Commissioners

rleeting of County Commissioners.
The Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Mower County
Mimi, will meet in special session at
the oftice.of the County Auditor in the
court house in the city Of Austin,
Mower county, Minn., on Wednesday,
the 18th day of October, A. D. at three
o'clock, p. m. for the transaction of
business. <. f..
j. GEORGE ROBERTSON,
,.:..- County Auditor.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
Weekly Market Letter.

= Butter-No change pay .18c trade, 15c
cash. - ... <'.3.>. ......>s. -.
Eggs-Higher pay 17c trade, 15c
cash. ->.. >:'7 r. ,s~.-.
Potatoes Ripe stock free from rot
Csc trade, zoe cash. sa.> -. ....<
Beans-Lower hand picked $500
trade, $3.50 cash. a.. "a =. =s - ~"
+ Apples-Hand picked we'll sorted in
good condition free from bruises 60c
trade, SOC cash. =. ..=." =.#5. ....z i.
Crabs Hyslops only 6Oc trade, 5Ot
cash; other varieties unsaleable.
MCBRIDE THE GROCER. /
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
WEDDINGS
LEHNER-FISHER,

In SanFrancisco, CAL, Sept. 20,
Edwa w. Lehner and Miss Frances,
daughter of Mrs. Ada Stuart Fisher.
The bride was born in Austin but her
folks moved away when she was very
young. She is the daughter of the late
j ohm F. Fisher. The bride is niece
ofIMrs. Eva A. Smith of this city.
-W1THERs.
A very quiet wedding occurred Sun
day, Sept. ;25, at the home of Mr.. and
MRS: Warren Withers of, Elkton, when
their daughter, Lillian: was united in
marriage to .Mr::Gustave jacobson,
JIG. aVl & " inters officiating: The bride is.
one of our most deserving and popular
VRpng ladies. The groom formerly
grain buyer at Elkton, is an energetic
and prosperous young farmer. Mr., and
Mrs. jacobson will 60 Immediately to
house keeping on their farm south. of
Rose Creek. The best wishes of their
many friends follow them.
|. ANDEESON-FRASIER
At the Bethel hotel, St. Paul, Sept. 20,
1904, Hans C.. Anderson of Austin
|apd Mrs. Florence Fraiser of Rich Val
ley, Rev. F. L. Anderson of this city
officiating. The groom is one of the
honored citizens of this county, a for
mer county commissioner and an old
resident with wide circle of acquain-
tances to wish him added joys. The
bride is highly educated lady who has
been successful teacher in southern
Minnesota for years. They will make
their home here. We join in hearty
congratulations.
! SCHWARTZ-HANsON.
| sTRANDEM-
Wednesday Sept. 81, was a festive
day at Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hanson's
home in Sergeant, it being the
wedding day for their two daughters,
Annie Regina and Nellie Marie Han
son. Annie r. Hanson was welded to
MIR. Oscar Schwartz of Dexter and
Nellie became the wife of Amund
Strandem of Sergeant. The wedding
ceremonies took place at the Evanger
church, Rev. S. Theo Normann of Hay
field officiating. The church was neat
ly and tastefully decorated and crowd
cd with people while the nuptials took
place. After the services the vast
throng invited to the festivities was
conveyed in So or 81 carriages to the
house of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hanson, where dinner as
we'll as supper were served to the 25C
guests invited. Two bands furnished
the music for the grand march in the
afternoon viz, the band of Evange1
Congregation and the Sergeant Band
It was a beautiful wedding and all
seemed to enjoy themselves immense
ly. Mr. and Mrs. Strandem will make
their home in the villege of Sargeant
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz will establish
their home on the farm in Dexter town
snip,
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28

Mrs. G. H. Coats went to Amboy,
Minn., last Tuesday to visit her sister.
Leo Carter of Oakland spent Sun
day with J. Pinkava and family in Red
Rock.
Miss Mamie Keavey went to La
Crosse Friday to take course in stem
ography.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Fred
Herr Monday evening, Sept. 10. All
doing we'll.
Mayor Fred p. Brown Of Blue
Earth City came Wednesday to visit
his sister, Mrs. J. Solner.
Mrs. Hannah E. Snyder left Satur-
day for Williams, Iowa, to spend the
winter with, her mother who is ninety
years old. .1~: .- e.. % =.
-Mankato Commercial College, Man
kato, Minn., last year enrolled SIC
students. 1t pays to attend success
full school. + -
Mrs. G. D. Belden went to Mime.
apolis Friday to spend Sunday with
her son, John $. Crandell and hei
daughter, Nettie, s4y= :
- Mrs. Thomas Bardsley Of Fairmont
N. D. stopped off here Monday on hel
way home from Iowa to visit friends
She formerly lived in the Dinsmool
neighborhood. =. IT,. u. == ! s<4ss.
Richard O.. Hunt and wife anc
Charles G.. Hunt and daughter Of Santa
Barbara, CAL, arrived Monday to spene
a week with Mrs. Abigail Brown, Mrs N IS
Geo. Baird and other relatives here
The Hunts were early residents Of Aus
tin, leaving here 33 years ago. The!
were at, the st. Louis exposition las &
& week. .s4 Il. ~ .s5
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
NOTICE.

1 hereby give notice that on Aprils1
1904, I gave my minor son, Fred A
Wheeler, his time, and I will not be
responsible for any accounts contract.
ed by him, nor collect any Of his earn
ings from aud after that date. 55
23 .5 i. T. WHEELER. &
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve,
lotion, ointment or balm for Cuts
Corns, Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons'
Ulcers, letter, Salt Rheum, Fever.
Sores, Chapped Hands, Skin Eruptions:
infallible for Piles. Cure guarante ad.
Only 25c at 4. 0. Void druggist. 8
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
1 axatixe bromo Ouinine
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Days
g. &M.&',.~:::::::::;;z: :::: ::::;z S:

Special Homeseekers Excursion.
On Sept. 27 the Chicago Great West
ern Railway will sell round trip
tickets at very low rates to points in
Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kansas,
Indian and Oklahoma Territories.
Good returning Fl days from date of
SAFE. For stopover privileges and other
information apply to any Great West
ern Agent or j. T. Elmer, G.. P. A.,
Chicago, Ill. ..... ..+ ,4...-,, >.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
CHE Trn1t@rrtpt.
AUSTIN WEDNESDAY SEPT %, 1904
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES

National Ticket.
ForsPresident-
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, New York.
For Vice President.
C. w. FAIRBANKS, Indiana.
State Ticket.
ROBERT c. DUNN, of Princeton. 4.
For lieutenant Governor - ~
RAY W. JONEj, Of Minneapolis. &.
For Secretary of State, r.:
PETER E. HANSON, of Litchf1eld. s.;z>
For Treasurer /: RI
JULIUS H. BLOCK, of St. Peter. 7.
For Attorney General-'f~
EFT. YOUNG, of Appleton.
Supreme Corrt Justices
EDWIN A. JAGGARD, St. Paul.
c. B. ELLIOT, Minneapolis.
CALVIN L. BROWN Morris.
CAARLES L. LEWIS, Duluth.
Railroad & Warehouse Commissioners
IRA B. MILLS,x Moorhead.
WE. YOUNG, Mankato. -
Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman
HON. J. A. TAWNEY.
County Ticket. i.
For Representative, North District
w. A. NOLAN.
For Representative, South. District ...
CIV. w. HARDEN.
For County Auditor
GEO. ROBERTSON, -
For County Treasurer
S. A. SMITH.
For Sheriff
NICHOLAS NICHOLSON.
For Judge of Probate
JOHN M. GREENMAN.
For County Attorney
A. W. WRIGHT.
For Coroner
w.N. KENDR1CK.
For Commissioner
1st district:
D. L. TANNER.
3rd districts
F. E. HAMBRECHT.
4th District
JOHN R. JOHNSON.
Fifth District
WILLIAM CHRISTIE.
For County Superintendent of Schools
FANNY G. GIES.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
Absolutely Free
A Dollar Dyspepsia Cure

Vim give absolutely free q full dollars
worth Of my remedy TO any Stomach sufferer.
ask no deposit-no promise. There Is nothing
to pay. either now or later. The dollar bottle
10 free to all strangers TO my remedy who
merely write and ask,
] willingly DO this because I an grre that
my remedy will euro any case OF Stomach
trouble that medicine can cure-Secause mine
II no ordinary remedy. II docs not vainiy at
tempt 20 tons Up the stomach itself. I. goes
right to the seat OF the troubie-the nerve that
controls and operates the stomach.
rnderstand. first. tha, the stomach has no
power Of It's own-no self-control It's oper-
=. aerve-ten times as Eensit.ve as the pupil
hicyine yo1 could scarcely see It
Not only II ths Stomach controlled and oper-
ated in this way--but all tho other vital organs
the heart. the kidneys. the lirsr-depend upon
the nerves which operate each q them. I have
called these nerves the 1side nerves becauss
they are entirely separate and distinct from any
other ret OF nerves Ia your body. They are not
the nerves with which you walk. talk. think or
act. They are the power nerves-raster nerves
every vital organ is their slave. Yet thay
30 closely allied and interviewer that when
one branch is acsectod the others become AZ
fected. IN sympathy. that vital weakness
anywhere cannot be the fault Of any organ. but
the fault OF these nerves tha. control It
The branch Of this inside nerves which con-
trolls the Stomach Is commonly called the Solar
Plexus. You know that . solar plexus blow |
means a sure Knockout You can realise. then,
how delicate these tiny nerves an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
SEES BABY BURN TO DEATH.
Mother, Ill, Unable to E1tinguish
Child's Burning Clothes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Oakdale, Wash. Dec. S.-while tho
mother was lying on a sick bed unable to
rise and give assistance to her suffering
child, her young son. whose clothing was
ablaze, was SO fearfully burned that he
died soon afterward at the bedside OF his
mother. The fatality occurred at the home
Of NJ. and Mrs. Alfred Olson. living four
miles southwest of Tekoa.
Baby Olson and his brothers and sisters
were playing in the house. when the chill
dren found matches. His elder brother and
sisters. Of whom there are three, lighted
the matches and the baby drew near. His
clothing caught fire. Wheu the children
saw the terrible peril Of thet little brother
they were panic-strtcken.
Tho baby ran to the bedside Of his help
less mother and she was obliged to lie
there and see her little one scorched and
singed by the burning clothing. with no
one able to give assistance. The other
children arc all young and do not even
know the danger Of playing with matches.
The mother. who has been on q eick bed
for weeks. was severely burned about the
arms. She was so weak she was not able
to speak above whisper, and her life IL
now despaired Of.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
Ask Your Druggist for Free Pe=runa Almanac for 1905
SAYS EMBANKMENTS
CAUSE NO DAMAGE
River Commission Decides in Fa-
vor of Railroads Regarding
Claims Made by Planters.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Memphis, Tenn, Dec. s.-A decision in
volring thousands Of dollars worth Of
properties, to say nothing Of projected
legislation on the part of the State of
Arkansas, as well as uncounted property
interests IN the city Of Memphis. has just
been rendered by the Mississippi River
Commission. 1t is favorable to the rail-
roads, and will doubtless end the matter
In controversy.
Tho roads interested are the Iron Noun
tain. the Frisco-Rock Island system and
Indirectly the Cotton Belt and the Mem
phis Bridge Company. These various in
terests have constructed embankments
running east and west across the St
Francis River Bottom opposite tho city,
and 1t is believed by many OF the people
bankments were the direct cause OF rais-
ing the water level opposite and above
Memphis several feet during food times.
1T It vas held thu. the sFsak IN ths .,, st
which occurred at Holiybusll. fifteen miles
above the embankments had been largely
Induced by the railway embankments.
Tho flooding OF the streets OF a small por-
ton Of North Memphis was attributed to
the same cause. Planters whose lands lay
back in the overnowed district Of the St
tranels 1S POTION no cimea tnai sde @ hiSh va; wa
they not been backed up BY the railway
embankments
The agitation OF the matter progressed
until legislative action was threatened
against the railroads by the people of
Arkansas During the recent campaign
In that State this matter was made one
Of the issues in the legislative contest.
Meantime the matter had been referred,
BY general consent. 70 the Mississippi
River Commission; Under their direction
Captain E W. Van C. Lucas. United
States Engineer In charge Of the Govern
ment work from Cairo to vicksburg.
caused exhaustive and accurate measure
ments to be taken OF the Hood heights
above and below the embankmsnts. the
volume Of water discharged about their
riverward ends, and through their cul-
verts and submitted his report to the
commission upon its last visit to Mem
phis. about two months ago. Tho COM
mission has reported that after reviewing
all the facts in the case 1t finds that the
embankments in question do not inturi-
ously raisa the water level opposite and
above Memphis.
This IS construed to mean not that the
embankments do not raise the level at all.
but that. considering the property inter-
ests involved and the benefits conferred
upon them by the railroads. 1t would be
unjust to require the roads to cut away
their embankments or to go to the ex-
pense of replacing them with trestlework.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
Dr.. Shops
Restorative
MISSISSIPPI NEEDS MONEY.
Governor Vardaman Will Borrow
100000 After January

REPEBIdc SPECIAL
Jacksoa. Miss. Dsc. 9.->As Goon - pos
sible after the lat Of January Governor
Vardaman Will make arrangements to
borrow &oeoea - he Il authorized to do
under the. act passed At the last ssssion
OF the LegisiaturA
Notwithstanding the fact that ths IN
coming fax paymnts In January will b
quite heavy. the State viii b. unable to
meet its obligations. unless the $4,000 loan
is secured Tho semiannual payment of
the common school fund VIII require sssa,-
1898. and many other heavy obligations
are to be met.
The State treasury again touched bot
tom to-day. Treasurer Miller being unable
to pay some Of the warrants presented ON
account Of hack Of funds. This condition
will be femedied temporarily within a few
days when the 900 payment on q recent
Able fnanciers who have figured On the
subject say that they can zee no possible
escape from q special session of the Leg
islature next summer, as a deficit IA In
prospect and obligations will be presented
on which payments cannot be deferred.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
HoRTIcULTuRIsTs TO MEET:
Mississippi Growers Will Organ
lie State Society.
RMTHlIC SPECIAL

RTTMLC SPECIAL
Jackson. Mlss, Dec. 3.-The indications
arc good for q large gathering Of horti-
cultmists IN Jackson December 1S for the
purpose OF organizing q State Horticult-
urL Society. II 10 expected that least 100
Of the most prominent fruit and vegetable
growers In the State will be present and
enrolled as members.
The movement to organize State Horti-
cultural Society was launched at the State
Farmers Institute. held In Starkville, Sep
tembsr 8. and since that time active cor
respondence has been In progress with the
view Of psIfecting permanent orsaniza-
man Of the temporary organization, and
Mrs. r. H Thompson Of Ridgeland. has
been performing the functions Of secre-
tary.
One Of tho features Of the gathering will
be the address by MI. Rowland Morrill, Of
Texas. who II probably tho largest peach
grower In the United States. He will
speak on '-Tl1e Benefits Of Organization" !"
Other prominent speakers viii also be
present and deliver addresses. An invita-
ton has been rendered to Secretary Wilson
Of the Department Of Agriculture, but he
has not yet sisnifled whether he will at
tend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
For Stomach Trouble

Ny remedy-Dr. shoop's Restoratvs-Soss
right to these very inside nerves and strength-
ems and sitalizes them and makes them we'll II
II the only remedy which even claims to reach
the inside nsrves-yet there IS no other way
IN which vital veskness can b completely
CURED.
But DO not AK you 10 take q singis stats-
rncnt Of mine-I Go not ask you to believe .
word say until YOU have tried my medicine
IN your own home at my expense absolutely:
Gould I offer you . full dollars worth fres II
you so to your drusgist-whom you know-and
pick out any bottle he has on his shelves Of ny
medicine were II not UNIFORMLY helpfulf
Cbuld AFFORD to DO this II wers not rea-
sonably. SURE that Or. ehoop's Restorative
will help your
The offer 10 open 70 everyone. everywhese,
who has nQt tried my remedy. But you muT
write ME- for the free dollar bottle order. All
eTuss.ss 90 No, En' ,ss The test +. LII Ti l shea 2
down 70 you from his stock freely a. though
your dollar lay before him Write for the order
to-day. The offer may not remain open
will send you the book you ask for besideA II
Is free It will help you to understand your
case. What morY can ! do TO eonvincs you
fsi acii.s I ss'ss sotss .H SSf Sss on On e E..
khoop. Po1 isg. IA Book for women.
cine. Wis STATE Book for Men
which book you want Book 90 Rhepmadma
MID cases arc often cured Win enc - sws
bottles. For sale n forty thousand drug storeA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
new TERRITORY RAILROAD
FILES ITS FINAL CHARTER.
Plans of Company which IL to Bald
the Missouri, Oklahoma and
Gulf Announced.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Muskogee. I. T.. Dec. 3.-W. p. Dewar,
secretary to Kenefick & Co.. Of Kansas
City. has Just returned from Guthrie,
where he attended a meeting OF the off,
cials of the Missouri, Oklahoma and Gulf
Railroad. At that meeting the road filed
its final and amended charter. The plans
Of the company were made public late last
night.
The first action Of the company was to
buy the Muskogee Union Company. The
name Of that line has been officially
changed. and the system to be built upon
It will be known as the Gulf Route. mo
Muskosee Union was short line connect
ing Muskogee with the Missouri Pacinc at
CorrettA
Mr.. Dewar says the Missouri. Oklahoma
and Gulf Is q new and Independent com.
pany. and that It will build s75 miles Of
railroad In Indian Territory. After Il Is
built. II will be operated Independently
OF al other railroads.
The new Hne 70 the Southwest runs 70
Hsnryetta. where It crosDss the frisco,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04

the members OF his ONCE corps. He made
happy speech in acknowledging this
mark OF esteem.
Those who took part In the event were
George l. Klippenberger. William B..
Phelps. Henry Roehling. Arthur Diekman,
Fred H. Stock. Alvin L. wolfort. George
e Green. C. ". Swingley. e. P. Chitten-
den. Edgar Roosenthal. L kaseberg. G.
A. Wischmeyer, T. Roach. Charles Frs-
wort. B. Runyan. Charles Rode. Sam Stan
nard and Mic LIE Grand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04
youns children. the Oldest Of whom is only

young children. the Oldest OF whom is only
Z years of age.
Packing such Of her household effects as
she might use for cooking and camping,
the poor woman started on her long jour-
ncy before her husband had returned from
his work. She had tramped about nine
miles into the country when overtaken by
a mtlkman. who recognized her. and
knowing OF her sudden disappearance. took
her and her little family back to town.
suffering slightly from the cold to which
they were exposed. Physicians in attend
ance arc Of the opinion that her dementia
Is OF too severe nature to admit OF per.
mlnent cure. She fought Desperately
when BROUGHT back
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-12-04

nnpioyes IN tho ONCE Of H. F. vogel.
vics president and general manager Of the
St Louis Car Company. serenaded their
chief at his residence. No. Soo3 Harper
street. Friday night the gathering being
in the nature OF q surprise
Mr.. vogel has Just returned from a sue
cessful business trip to England. Germany
and TfaneA where the st. Louis Car Com
pany has large business interests. A pleas
ant feature OF the evening was the giving
Of . testimonial to Mr.. Vogel, signed by