davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11

A dispatch from St. Petersburg on
 March said that Mime. Pousep had hrrived there to urge her petition to be enrolled in Cossack regiment. She is thirty three years old, was reared un- Her the patronage of the late Emperor Alexander H., is a fine horsewoman, a good shot and handles the rifle, revol-
 Ter and sword equally well, often talk Ing part in the cavalry manoeuvres of he Vyazensky regiment.
 Mme. Pousep is also qualified Red Cross nurse. But she says there are snough women nurses and she wants to | how that woman can fight. The dispatch said that, should Mme. Pou- Bep's petition be rejected, she would go To the front at her own expense and Berve as a daughter of the regiment" ,"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Tvvonty-one Th0usand People Attend
 Game in St. Louis.

St, Louis, April 10.-Despite the chilly weather 21,000 people attended the sixth game of the local championship series between the National and American league teams. The nationals won to- days game easily. Both teams have now won three games. The deciding game will be played tomorrow. Score:
 T9 IT IT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
mr. Roo-evel, Leaves for Gro.on.

Washington, April 1o.-Mrs. Roose-
 welt left to-day for Groton, Mass, for a visit with her sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
COAL IN ALASKA.
Government Informed of au Extensive
 Deposis Near Coast.

Washington, April 1O.-Tne geological survey has received a report of an ex- tensive deposit of Alaskan coal, access sible to the Pacific ocean. located from twelve to twenty-five miles inland from Controller Bay, Alaska.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
PvoMAN ENLIsTs WITH COssAoKs
Petition of AIme. Pousep Accepted by Russian War Ministry.

St. Petersburg, April 1o.-The war ministry has granted the petition of
 Mime. Pousep, of Riga, daughter of
 Colonel Maxiowcondurow, who desired fo be enrolled in a Cossack regiment. |rhe ministry has ordered her enroll |nent in the First Regiment of Rifle Inen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11

Mush is in the vilayet of Bitlis, Asi- atic Turkey, eighty miles south of Er- zerum, and was the scene of the mas sacre of Armenians by Kurds in 1894.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-11
ARMENIAN BISHOP ARRESTED.

Accused With Legislative Council of
 Disseminating MaIovoisat Reports.
 Constantinople, April IDA consular telegram reports the arrest of the Ar menian bishop of Mush and the mem bers of the legislative council for dis seminating malevolent reports.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23
L. R. FENLASON,S
Estate LiSt==

l consider the following described
place one of the best and cheapest
propositions that was ever made under
the Catlin Ditch, consisting of so acres;
all good land and all under cultivation,
with 81 shares of water from the Catlin
Ditch. Land is all easily irrigated;
situated about miles from Rocky Ford
and miles from cantaloupe and beet
shipping stations. Price for the so
acres with water, to September 80, 1901,
$500
l60 acres, about miles from Rocky
Ford; 1870 acres in cultivation. nearly
all Of which is in alfalfa; the other 30
acres of this ground is above the canal
and can be used for pasture, as 1t is
fenced. 1t is watered from the Rocky
Ford Canal. Reservoir, Land. Loan d
Trust Company Canal. One mile to
open range and living water. Price,
$500. Good until September 80.
l20 acres, situate nbout 81 miles from
Rocky Ford. This place is one OF the
best watered pieces of land in til. val
ley, having l20 shares from the Catlin
Ditch and 80 shares from Timpas
Ditch; abont 30 acres of the place is in
alfalfa, the balance being in bcets. can
tnioupcs and oats. The buildings con-
sist OF good six-room frame house.
chicken house; n good brick cave;
stabl. room for eight head of horses.
Cannot b. duplicated at the price offered.
which is S65 per acre.
This 20 acres offered for sale is ON.
most desirable pieces Of land and homes
in the valley. The water right is from
the Catlin Ditch and consists OF 20
shares. There is good cherry orchard
ON the place and bearing; good cellar,
two wells aud cistern. The dwelling is
n good sevcn-room dwelling, well built
aud one of the prcttiest houses in the
valley. The buildings on the plnc. cost
about $500. Price Of 20 acres with all
improvements, 5000.
100 ncres. situate about 4 miles from
Rocky Ford: 30 acres of this ground is
good iillRble land; nearly all in cultivn-
tiou. Water right consists Of 4 shares
from the Rocky Ford Canal. The
cheapest place under the Rocky Ford
Ditch. for $1,000.
10 acres with 10 shares of water from
the Catlin Canal, situate about one-half
mile from Rocky Ford. The land is
all good and in good state of cultiva-
iion; fair three-room house on the
place. This is the best aud cheapest
piece Of land close to Rocky Ford on
tt,., .l....
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23

This is nice little three-acre tract
has good four-room dwelling and
cost over $1,000 to erect. Has nice
young orchard; water right from Catlin
Canal. Price $1,000.
40 acres three miles southeast of
Newdale, or about the same distance
from Swink. This 40 il one OF the
most desirable 4Oacre farms on the
market; lies very nicely SO that it can
be easily watered. About Is acres in
alfalfa; balance being in beets and
cantaloupes. Has good two-room house
and barn for four horses. Price of
place. $50 an acre.
Good 4-room dwelling with acre
town; has barn for four horses; fenced
with good woven wire. Price $1,000.
13h acres with water right from High
Line Canal; miles west of town. In
cumbrance $500. Price, 1890 Will
trade equity for good Rocky Ford
property.
have for sale one Of the best seven
room houses in Rocky Ford; nice large
rooms; very well built; good porch
running most OF the way around house;
also has good two-story barn; 75-ft.
front Price, $1,000.
10 acres with water right from Bob
Creek, about half way between Olney
and Ordway on the Missouri Pacific.
One acre in fruit, consisting of grapes.
peaches, plums, cherries. Price, 100.
Will trnde.
Good fouf-room house, very we'll
built; has pantry and closet; $3.50.
Good four.room house, well located;
5000.
Good fourroom house, well located;
$500.
Good three-room house, well located;
$3.50.
The above houses can all be bought
with small cash payment. monthly pay.
ments on balance. This is much better
than renting.
Good three-room house in west part
of town; $3.50.
Two 4.room houses in west part of
town. $500 each. s75 cash; IS to $40
month on balance with simple interest
at per cent.
Two 4-room houses in west part of
town, $3.50 each. S75 cash; IS to SO
month on balance with simple interest
MT s per cent
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-09-23


~ acres with full water right from
the High Line Canal situate about "a
miles from Rocky Ford; good five-room
dwelling, chicken house, cellar and cis-
tern. A nice little home. Can be sold
for $500.
If person Is desiring nice 5-acre
tract right at the city limits of Rocky
Ford; all in orchard, which is in full
bearing. this place will certainly suit.
The water right is from the Catlin
Canal. The buildings consist of very
fair house and all necessary outbuild-
ings. 1t is located ON one of our pret-
tiest driveways about three-f fourth Of
mile from postofiice. This place can
rot be duplicated for the price, which is
$500.
have l0.acre tract nbout 2 miles
northeast of Rocky Ford. full water
right from Rocky Ford, Canal; no i'm
provements. but all fenced and farmed.
Price. $1,000.
have 60 acrcs close to Newdalc
Station; all good land and full water
right from the Rocky Ford Ditch; 2
acres of young orchard; good new five
room dwelling; good well of pure
drinking water. Place can he sold nt
$50 per acre.
20. 10 or 60 acres with water right
from the Catlin Canal; about 81 miles
west of Rocky Ford. Price. Sl25 to
$50 per acre.
Here is place that cannot be dupli-
Gated in the valley for value. II is
located about q miles south Of Rocky
Ford. Consists OF 200 acres; 100 acres
Of which is in cultivation; so acres
being In alfalfa; 80 acres plow land.
which is producing this year one of the
finest crops of cane ever grown in the
valley; balance Of the place being
pasture. The land is located on Timpas
Creek, which furnishes perpetual water
for stock. Price, $500.
have here for sale one of the very
best rentpaying places in the valley,
ns have received as high rs $500 rent
in one year from this place for it's
owner. Consists Of liS acres with ITO
acres in cultivation: about GO ncres
which is in alfalfa and one Of the finest
stands in the valley. Balance of the
place being in oats. beets and caEtal-
oupes. 1t is located about miles from
Rocky Ford with water right from the
High Line Canal The buildings on
he place are worth about $1,000. A
very good place for either nonresident
owner or one who desires to purchase
same for his own use. Price. $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
PARTY OPENINGS
WERE Different.
Continued From PAGE One.

Contained From Page One.
between John J LAWN and William J.
Cuip. a>foik man.
Following are the delegations:
FIRST WARD
Regular Democratic DeIerates-Geo-r. Gun
scilis. Matthew j. Hahn6n. Joe .;oik.f. VII
liam =. kuisse. John An6erls. Henry Kuiase.
I,eF Ia iaG 'r' Henry Feisman' Ir-. PAT
pi s,.IIsh. psnoc-.,lg Delssas;onywnl.an p,
Neunzeriins. ). r. Hannanran. W. J. se;o,eE.
p ~ F. Punss Tso'rss sr.sy
% Issnberr. Henry A scheubei. . NJ Lam
ba.ig dse aiG John '2 f. sa a5:sa hes. 4
SECOND WARD.
Reyula, Democratic Decentralization walsh
lam MURPHY. Ffahk FS.osse.er. JOIN { we IS
STRAIGHT Fott psiesa,ior-Jses oconnor.
ieTa benjamin ~ ssIoei.r Wiis,n WI H., MN
Jono W. Scissor
THuHp WARD.
..Resuiaf Democratic D.IeEstion-Jam-s p
N sa,;s. wIIli.n sskosssa5. Tirqotky n Nc;
Gsbe5Poss John eara.y. JAM. Fan ;i ion
sssn,s.. ,jshs eor;Ssn Thomas Lsn zf' PHI III
1ssss, o n canp M. jana. b.:y Nj
Josn IuIdssT Miesasi p Keenoy. psvid >i Ian
Kszinier Monf0Ssn. = J. ' G9rkan n '''iS
Citizens, pen9ersiic gelssaiion-J. 81
81 John caas .Il Io S"i k kssssssE
msa,sv KG gs,sss hsn5 ,s Jsne.
Reich. .AIeIander PeskorsEi b ". Norman.
fndsSess esh D eSSs ksai9e'Tps sSsga.p-s
Japonbowfki. John Palmer. James Br--nshsn.
az F., kse oe afeT PeFer t Lab H MN
Keisa<er; Edward Pelke. Martin Ieo1srd. VII
Ter. S. Picket.
FOURTH WARD
Resai.. psmoe Z; ~, Dsiesa;ien - Th2nas
s.I'a.. u foe.sihat JON o Msiiey, :. Charles %s
oifeiA: Gsorfs ". waos0us. Thomas eEan. o.
FIFTH WARD
ReEai.: ps@oc,sile pelsSstion.I..ss c1a-
.ss. ,,, sulse S9h1 9 9a csri.- T Ma
a ssT ydh " s.aer Isas AAie'ey' Pc
SIXTH WARD.
John y fesgasriip.F e. J',eps = Metre, ,., p .
.: sheeh.n, W. C. Zimmerman. Arthur Smith.
H s:as,shw Eessas Lou. e s. a.ss4aa
G.srEs sylyi. assTy w, " G 3 w5: II 2 A..
MulcaheT. james OGra6y
SEVENTH WARD.
Regular Democratic observation-disclosures Bel
Kenneiy. Peter sch,iiins. Peter seis A {
Looaey.
EIGHTH WARD.
Regular Democratic Delegaton--Joha Sarfo-
Rus BENJAMIN Lug Frank .. Dorsn. Jr.. An
drew Zipf. Edward NJ. Block Julius C. Rapp.
Cseper Eafrus.
s.raiehf Democratic Deiezation-Iohn Hari-
nak- JOSEPH A. Heiasrie. W. J. woio.a, Jr.
Lawrence P Heb, John tanning. William ksi-
SER Frank J. Rurka-
NINTH WARD.
Regular Democratic DEMONSTRATORS Mey-
e-. Jr. George Otto. Peter siRr Anton H
Busch, Peter Wagner. Anton Heralctz, Jr.
TENTH WARD.
Rexular Deraorra;ic peiexztson-psrna-s II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
BOYS Walk 365
MILES FOR FUN
Two Cornell Students Tramp
From Ithaca to New
York City.
CALLED on JUDGE PARKER.
de Gives Them Warm Welcome
and They Had an "AlI
Round Good
Time"

View York. Sept. Sony two o: IN. four
Cornell students who started from ithaca
10 walk TO this city 20 have som. fun"
and Incidentally TO break records /. they
could. finished. They who finished ySar.
II. F. Porter O, Bridgeport. and IL H
By:ne Of Washington. D. g; T.. Nit
chel OF New York. and W. L. Durard az
ithaca. abandoned the contest az Albany
because their feet "s<se out as Porter
phrased IL
No records were broken. but the walkers
had fun" Porter and ByTne looked as
fresh and rudy when they reached town
as II they had been merely taxing stroll
n Sentrai PARK instead OF iramp.ny over
IeiIcaa uss and across farms and fields
sleeping and eating where they cot,Iz T,1
u distance or 05s miles.
II was a pleasure trip" said Porter.
and we hoboeG IL all the way bur ~.
rand"
leaving Ithaca at { o'clock in the after
try 10 make the distance IN ten fays Thev
carried only the clothes they wore q
camera and tin pail. The corrrnissary
department comprised a few CAKES n
chocolate. the military slstenance for
long marches. They had some money and
bought their meals, chiefly OF milk and
legs. from farmers along the route
\ We followed the towpath FIRST .a,s
Porter yesterday. then the turnpike and
re raliroa1 iTlcks until NE came 20 the
Hudson River. and re went along ia
banks on one side or the other un,ii we
struck town We walked pretty much All
day and slept at night In barns or nnda-
trees ana nobody bothered US Our aver
age was thirty miles e day. but one tsy
We made forty. and our record was <-nyT
Amsterdam To Albany. thirty-four miles
In ten hours and quarter
Mitchell and Durand kept I'D well until
We got near Albany. Then their feet rays
out and they decided TO quit Byrre and
kept on. however. and we don't feel any
the worse Tor It Sunday ge stopped at
Bsopus and went I'D to see Judge Parker.
He didn't know any Of US. but when he
found out what the stunt was. he received
him.
no. Ne are not going 20 walk back
again. thanks: I guess that little stroll
Will hold us for awhile"
Porter used to be on the football and
track teams Of Cornell and his COMPANIONS
we're all college athletes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
WOMAN sANDoW REscUEs MAN
She. Holds Cyclist High in Air
Above Danger.
REPUsrIC SPECIAL.

=
Los Angeles. Sept. s-Thers Is q man.
usne AMI address unk1own. who would
have found an early grave but Cor the
nerve and the muscle % La Belle Char
nl;on. the woman Santoe. head-liner az
the Orpheum-
The trspeze performer was walking from,
the thelter 20 Hotel Lexington and about
20 tlra AZ the corner Of Fourth and Sprins
streets. where she saw a man on q wheel
racing toward the corner lie kept his eva
on the cars running forth cn6 south aud
vas oblIyious To another car and a wagon
or Fourth street
Like a fash the aerial disorder at tte
risk Os her own nte- dashed PAST the
wagon. croCchinE Under the horses noses
Just Is the cyc.ist swung round the cor
ne-. Percelvinz his danger. he collapsed
and vas resigned 20 sriai under cars ard
horses hoof. The slender ive-Soot-fofir
juxgler seized him IN her arms OF steel
and held MIN and hts wheel aloft in the
air While one car and the wagon passed
on The car coming behind the young
woman STOPPED Just II time
How clO>e IL came 20 the little heroirs
may De Judged by the fact that its front
wheels pinned down the train OF her eta
mine gown She carried the man on his
wheel 10 the sidewalk ard sat him down
high and dry. While he essped In HE
establishment at MS poserful dimirutiva
rescc.r Charmion hurried through the
crowd and disappeared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04


college graduate and who has b=ea sec
ing" the Fair.
was installed oc signaling the central Of
fee by causing tiny electric bulbs 10
blaze Up ana naturally the blind boy was
Throush influential friends he obtained
the privilege Of selling papers In the To-
tunda Of the CITY Hal, and for the laSt
known and most popular figures around
the seat OF municipal government
He Is only there % afternoons, however.
noon. when the hail e practically desert
ed Two o'clock OF o'clock In the morn
ting at the latest Hnds HIN out OF his bed
ard al the corner o. canning and owe
nrsr OF the street cars with great bunch
o.. the morning edition % The Republic,
for which his many friends IN the locality
are always on the lookout
Is INDEPENDENT AND CHEERFUL
II Is the absolute Independence and
cheerf1lnsss OF this hi>s boy which makes
his life such an object lesson 10 those
who have daily studied his history and
have watched the methods which he en-
plcys to gain as much out OF daily living
and more than the most " those who
work around him
Nothing more thoroughly demonstrates
the complete cheerfuiness Of his nature
than does the story which be tells Of his
frequent visits TO the Fair. At the City
Hall yesterday hs talked freely OF bis ex-
perieice OF the summer.
Z have seen eysrythins that is worth
seeing. ! guess ] have been around 90
In the papers. and I have thoroughly en-
ioySd the many beautiful sights which
the Exposition presents.
The greatest feature 20 me Is the mu-
sic. I have been out this week TO hear
the Exposition Orchestra under the direc-
ton ef Komzak He 70 simply magnfn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
BY MARRIAGE SHE BECOMES
HER OWN SISTER-IN-LAW.
Brother and Sister Wed Brother ana
Sister in California and ComDlica-
sions Arc the Result.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SFLCLAL~
Stockton. Cal. sept IA double wed.
ding. which made four hearts happy. Gre
atsi quite little tangls IN relationship
a: 40. 20 East Lindsay street. when a
brother and sister were welded to a sister
and brother.
Cornelius John Allen was married 20
Caroline Kemp. and her brother. AlbeT.
Edward Kemp. was welded TO her hus-
band sister. Kate Ezizabeth Theian- Now
the sisters-!n-law 10 Cornelius John Alien
and Albert Kemp are their wives Their
sisters are thsi- sisters-in-lav- Each gen
tlerlar Is unto the other a b-othef-in-law
twice AL four. husbands, wives. sisters.
brothers. ststers-iD-law ana brothers-sn-
Law. are residents CT Stockton.
At first n EFFORT vas made TO keep rhS
lttls romance secret Kemp secured
both licenses. and requested that they r.
Tot published Kemp gave his are as q
years. while his brides was given as 81
Aliens age Was stated as q. and bis
brides was also the szn.. Mrs. Kemp
was 4 widow. her frSr husband. Theien.
having del about four years ago. Kemp
came 10 California from England seven
uoaths ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
Dresgmakers Who Wish 70 BE
Modern Propose tn Save Gus
toners Much Trouble.
PNEUMATIC FORM DOES WORK.
New Styles Of Dresses Illustrated
at Convention in New York
Show Return Toward Fads
of Many Years Ago.

REPUBLIC sFD-rAf-
New York. sept s.-wha. the paeumAtIe
tire has done for transportation the
pneumatic form. as exhibited at the con-
vention OF the National Dressrnakers' As
ISOLATION. now In session here, is expected
TO accomplish Tor the art OF painless
dressmaking.
As exploited By Ms. sharkey. tire pneu-
matte form. which Is OF rubber and which
is inflated with u bicycle pump, with any
atmosphere that happens 10 &c at hand.
will go q long way toward making dress
making easy Tor bota the artist and her
customer.
The rules for the use OF this new appii-
ancs are as absurdly simple as a guide
book on automobiiins TO a novice The
woman who 10 seriously contemplating
letting the contract for the building Of a
new gown need no longer worry about the
long tedious hours tina; were once spent
Ia 'ftting'-for there Is the pneumatic
form.
To secure this luxury OF the present.
which bids far to he "A necessity OF the
ncar future the woman simply goes TO
the nearest place where such things are
made and ORDERS pneumatic form, which
when complete and IN working order Is
nothing less than an exact Duplicate Of
herself In rubber.
Then. instead Of going to her cTssnaksf
the woman SENDS her other SELF" as u
were. and spends the day sboppins.
Fitting by proxy. the lecturer assured
her audience. will surely become popular.
IL Is not beyond the bounds OF specuia-
ton that an Industrious. sober. pneumatic
form which has renamed useful, IN
Iurcturee end unexpected Tor years
nigh, almost come to b. regarded as one
O. the family
The s:gnifcant part Of the appearance
Of the pneumatic form at this particular
time was illustrated by Mime. Baker in
her lecture yesterday. for IN the new
styles the dresses are to conform closely
10 the figure.
A coon a. the Parisan styles have
,horouxhIy invaded New York. sad the
lecturer, the women Will look Ike they
ti,d twenty years ago-brosf shouidsret.
small WASTED and with the skirt bell
SHAPED
experterce Of the night before when in
ore OF Kew Yorks large hotels. she had
studied the dresses OF the women and had
found that they were. without exception.
wearing sleeves with the pvffS at the el-
how instead OF at the shoulder The
enorr,ity OF this breach Of good fashion
VIII Be Understood when It Is known that
those lower sleeve puHe we're exhibited In
paris a. early a. February Of the present
year.
" 70 far 10 remedy this tarcy adoption OF
the only real and original styles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
en- KILLS BAD DOORS,

II you can be induced to buy one 10
cent bottle of C-N you will never again
keep house without IT No matter how
hard you work your mouse cannot be
BEAUTIFULLY clean-perfectly clean. with
cut C-N, the safe. effective disinfectant.
Cleanliness Is not altogether q matter
Of work and u1Ilinsness-it Ii scientific as
we'll In other words. It Is not wholly me-
chanical, but partly chemical
bad odors-or even q stufYy. close smell
IN a room or closet, pretty nearly always
Indicate the presence Of disease germs.
Bad doors are not only unpleasant, but
unhealthy.
C-E diluted and sprayed or spfinkled
about . sick room purifes and freshens
the air and prevents contag1on- Used IN
cellars. water closets. Gnks and drains It
destroys fever germs and protects the
health OF the household.
C-S In the bath softens and whitens
the skin. cures chapped hands, chafed
pots and dandruf
Get . Decent bottle from your dealer
and try It. Send to Us for free booklet
WEST DISInFEcTlno CO.,
- 0ast 00tA Street, Few Ysf1k.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

wagons weighted with their tons OF :cs
tell OF TOO many hours IN bed.
His knowledge OF vol - is remarkable
At the City Hall customer steps up and
with bet word OF greeting from the Wis
itor he 8 recognized by Charley and
called By name with the addition Of .
Joke or pleasant allUsion TO current topics
Mayor Wells Is recognized By his foot
step before he has left the elevator. ant
many others OF his intimate friends he
knows insttncGyeiy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
GH0ULs INVADE FAMILY TOMB.
CasEets Are Broken Open and
Many Bones Scattered.
RFPrRLIc SPECIAL.

Boston. Sept a-Ths tomb belonging -
the family % Warren Aleer has been en-
tered and codes OF members OF the family
scattered about The tomb has not been
opened for fifty years.
A few days ago q resident Of Cocheseef
vas passing the neld where tho tomb was
built. and discovered skull on tho side OF
the fence. and other evidences OF depre-
cations Of ghoulish nature. skulls were
also found In the street near the deid and
bones we're near at hand The miscreant1
had removed caskets from the shelves on
the interior OF the tomb and had piaceN
them In the center. the bones intermt1l,
Ling and all individuality being lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04

We wish to inform our friends and Gus
TONERS that We have no connection with
any other dairy iunchroom. by the name Of
MasferA We are stu at the old stand. 80
and IS North Seventh street. and our
annex. 200 Pine street Thanking one and
all for past fas ors, We are At your service
THEo. MASTERS son.
THO. 0A0eerA c. 2 xAgtefA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
NINETEENTH wARD.

Eegular Democratic Deiesa.ion-Jsrn.s I.
Haney. George r. Norp. William Math:rs
joseph sgeuse. Henry W. Boilulzn- John =. No
Donald. John J. o'Brien
straisht Democratic D.isratioa-F. L Faren-
koor. g. HIKE. John p. burning. William PJIsr.
mueller Conrad BlO.rnecke Louis schultz John
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-04
white House shoes

For Men. For Women
Tie Brown Shoe Company's White
House shoes for men. $50 per pair; White
House shees for women. 8 per pair-at
Bars new shoe department, Seventh
ana OLIVE gtrNetS.