davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
TO WIDEN BRIDGES.
Ordinance With This Purpose Dis
cussed by County Board.

The county commissioners at their
meeting yesterday discussed an Ordi-
nance proposed by Chairman James II
Anderson providing for. the widening
and Strengthening OF all bridges
throughout the county. Except OH
roads Of over sixty feet IN width Mr..
Anderson believes that the bridges
should be as wide as the highway 10
prevent accidents by driving of the
street into the river. Where the road
~ over sixty-fiEe feet wide the bridge
must not be less than five feet mar
rover than the road. On two-rod lanes
bridges must be at least twenty feet
wide.
As many of the bridges now in use
are not exactly square with tie road.
Mr.. Anderson proposed that they be
Strengthened so as to lessen the liabil-
ity TO accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL.

The kindergarten department of the
University Of Utah will begin Sept. IS
in the Training School building.
Persons desiring information concern
ing the kindergarten courses or the en-
trance Of children TO the school will
please apply al the Office in the Train
ing School building. Hours, TO p.
m. daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
CARNIVAL AT SALT PALACE.

The management of the Salt Palace
has arranged with the Collins & Black
burn combined shows to hold a carni-
val at the park from Sept. Is to 80.
The performance includes many fine
free acts and up-to-date side shows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
WILL BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY

American Fork, Sept 12-Bernard
Christensen, one of American Forks
bright young men. viii be married 10 Miss
Maude briggs, one OF Pleasant Groves
most popular young ladies, in the Salt
Lake temple Wednesday, the 18th inst.
Mar. Christensen has a good position in
the sugar factory at Sugar City, Ida,
where he has been employed for some
time past. The young couple viii make
their home at Sugar City. going there
after the wedding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
C0ALVlLLE EXCURSION.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Sept. Il. Round trip only $3.50 Leave
Salt Lake S a. m. Returning to Salt
Lake about $40 p. m. Opening Of
Weber reservoir power and irrigation
plant. This is a beautiful ride through
Weber canyon, past the Devils Slide,
DEVILS Gate and Pulpit Rock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
BRIGHAM EXCURSION
Sept. Is.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
only SI.25. Three hundred cases of
peaches in addition to large supply of
cantaloupes and watermelons will be
distributed free TO visitors. Special
train leaves Salt Lake d. m. Special
returning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
wa ARE NOT

In the wall paper business to cover up
dirt; we prefer to use artistic goods
in an artistic manner and our prices
are reasonable. w. A. DUVAI.I.,
l2i West Second South.
Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
DRYDEN QUITS STATE.
Agricultural College Professor Goes
to Montana.

Professor James Dryden, who for the
past twelve years has been with the
Agricultural college of Logan. left yes
terday TO take up his new work at the
experiment station at Bozeman. Mont.
In his work at the college he achieved
y national reputation. Professor Dry
den was installed at the head of the
poultry department and along this line
OF work accomplished some highly sat
lsfactory work. His first bulletin. No.
A.. on Utah climate. was sent upon re-
quest TO all parts of the United States.
He secured an appropriation from the
legislature for poultry houses. and his
work has attracted considerable atten-
ton among the poultrymeD. The trus-
tees feel they win find it difficult 10
till his position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13

When you go on that eastern trip see
that your tickets read via The Colora-
90 Midland. either going or returning
You g. all the best scenery this way.
Through Standard and Tourist Sleep
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13

Mrs. Martha Royle King. teacher of
artistic singing, viii begin the fan sea.
son Sept 10 IN her new studio, 255
Commercial club building. Voices
tested free Saturday forenoons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via OREGON Short Line.

ST. Louis and return ............$42.5O
Chicago and return .............. 1850
Chicago and return Via St. Louis. 1880
st. Louis and return via Chicago. 1915
Through Pullman sleeper via the
L. p. and Wabash lines.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri
days. See o. s. l.. agents for particu-
lars. City ticket Office POI Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
School System History.

ID. II. Christensen. superintendent of
the city schools, tod of the history of
the public school system since 1890. He
said, in part:
The enactment of the free school
law fourteen years ago brought the
free school within the reach of every
child in the state. Salt Lake City was
converted into a school district of the
hrst class; Logan, Ogden and Provo of
the second class.
AT the same time numerous unnee-
essary school offices were eliminated
ana cumbersome machinery done away
with The superintendent, who was
formally elected bi-annualIy BY the
people, IS now appointed annually by
the board of education. paid a good
salary and allowed considerable power
in the selection of teachers.
The reorganization of the public
school system so increased the attend
anee that more teachers had to be
hired and new buildings erected. Chill
dren that had formerly been sent to.
private schools on account of better IA
cilltieS now began to flock TO the pub
lie schools. About this time came a
demand for more and better teachers,
and normal training school was
started. new era in school building
daWned, and now handsome structures
devoted to thee education of the young
have displaced the little old red school
louise.
The classification of pupils by read
ing was abandoned, il being found
that reading was not always a cri-
terion Of a child's ability Ia 1892. free
text books were supplied This innova-
ton tended to encourage variety in
reading The following year, supervise
ing teachers were employed, which
raised the standard of teaching in all
the schools"
superintendent Christensen then told
of the development of the high scEoeis
and concluded with some statistics OH
the general growth of all the schools.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-13
Prssident MOVIES Address.

Oscar W. Moyle, president Of the
board of education, and a resident of
the Lafayette school district acted as
chairman of the meeting, and delivered
the opening address. He related the
history of the erection of the new
school house. He justified the expense
of constructing the building by saying
that only the best of everything had
been secured, and all at the lowest pos
sible rate. The building had not been
erected for outward show. but was in
tended to be substantial. He referred
TO the high-priced hardwood floors, but
stated that they woul nrove econom-
zeal in the end. The mgs that had
softwood floors, the G-.arlt for example,
had had to have new floods laid be-
cause of the wearing out Of the old
boards. Mr.. Moyle stated that the
heating system was the best in the
city. II was expensive, but too much
attention could not be given to the
heating and ventilation of a school
house when the health of hundreds of
children was taken into consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
FOR RENT-sToREs

FOR RENT-sToREs. 215 North 2Oth street; two floors; $40. POT South 20th street; floor, eox90; $S7 .5O. PHO Morris avenue; floors, 25x5o; $50. 2126 Morris avenue; floor, 25xS0. 2O26 First avenue; l floor, 25x90. 1920 Third avenue; 1 floor, 20x60. ISIS Second avenue, floors, 25x140; s2O0. Large, roomy stable, on Avenue G, be- tween 24th and 18th streets; s25
 DWELLINGS-NORT 1616 9th avenue: rooms; very desirable; $40. 2425 9th avenue; 5 rooms and bath; s20. 416 North Fist street; rooms; $50. 400 3rd avenue; rooms, nall and bath; s15. s25 North 17th street; rooms; s25 Ill 2nd avenue; rooms and servants house; $1s. Desirable cottage at Rising station. Bes- semer car line; s16 Comfortable cottage; well located; Ely ton; $8. H15 3rd avenue, Avondale; , rooms; N5 gil End avenue; rooms; SIP
 DWELLINGS-oOU UTHSIDE. 2223 Arlington avenue; 10 rooms; large lot; s60. 2220 Highland avenue; rooms; $40 2119 Avenue I; eight rooms: modern; $55. 211 South 2Oth street; rooms; s25. T31 South 23rd street; rooms: s14 TO South 23rd street; roons; s10. Stable with 12 stalls; well located; $20.
 T. H. MOTION & CO,
 11S5h North 18th Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
KILLED BY A LAWYER.
'. E. Hathaway Was Imposing Upon
 Lady While Intoxicated.

Dublin, Ga October 4.-J. D. Hatha- way, superintendent of the county chaingang, was shot and killed this morning by Carl Camp, prominent young lawyer. Camps story of the hffair is that Hathaway was intoxi- rS ed and attempted to prevent lady passing him oa the street. The lady cried for help.
 Camp, who was riding on bicycle, went to her aid. This angered Hatha- way, who struck Camp and knocked hlm down. While on his knees, Camp says, he pulled his pistol and fired five times. Each bullet went through llathaway's body and he was killed almost instantly. Camp immediately surrendered to the police.
 Solomon Hathaway, brother of the dead man, is said to have declined to ask for ar indictment against Camp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs Nathan L. Miller Is the guest of Mrs E. W. Barrett in Danville, Va, and will go later to Boston to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. Goodbar Jones. There was no meeting of the I,recbe yesterday owing to the absence of sev- eral members
 Mrs. A. T. Henley is in St. Louis.
  Mrs. A. T. London has returned from Ashevllle.
 Miss Millle Nabb has returned. Miss Kate Rogan Is In Boston. The Rev. John G. Murray and Mrs. Murray of Baltimore are expected in Birmingham the first of November, and hope to come south to be present at the weuulng of Miss Jemison and MT. Wood ward.
 Congressman Oscar w. Underwood and Mrs. Underwood will arrive today from Washington and will be at the HiIlman.
  Little Juliet Due is recovering from her recent illness.
 Mrs. Ransom, one of the favorites in the choir of the Church of the Advent, will leave soon for Memphis to reside.
  Miss Virginia Graves is in Virginia.
 
 Mrs. Barnes Morgan is in St. Louis. Dr. and Mrs. Beard are in New York, the guests of their son, MT. Wilmer Beard.
 The D. A. R. will meet with Mrs. Welch on Quinlan avenue this afternoon at 8 o'clock. It is the first meeting of the season. Mrs. John w. Tomlinson, who has just returned from abroad. will preside
 Mrs. James Bowron will entertain the Highland Book club this morning at 10:30
 MT. and Mrs. s. Earle Perkins have taken possession of their new residence on South Highlands. Mrs. R. s. Douglas has returned from an extended visit to points in the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. $2500-300x150 with four cottages renting for $S each and room for two more; im- provements cost 5000; lots worth s.5vU; pays now 15 per cent and can be made a 25 per cent investment; white tenants; city water and will rent year round. This Is bargain at $3500. $SO0-vacant building site on Fountain Heights; choice location; nice. elevated; 60x1S5
 S10O0-55x135 on Fountain Heights; a splendid home site overlooking the city; buy thls and 1t will be worth s15o0 to you in 12 to IS months. $SO0-Will buy a nice location for a cot tage home; half block from car line on College Hill; 5Ox1O2 alley corner; !; will rent readily if improved, or an ideal location for cottage home. Sl2OO-A vacant lot between l2th and 18th avenues, on St. Charles street; 50x190; plenty of shade and all street improve ments
 s350O--A nice 7-room cottage on Beech street; half a block south of Highland avenue; 50x150; nice place to buy q home.
 si00O-Will buy neat cottage, rooms lot 50x150; corner; with nice cistern; nice elevation; located half a block east of Country club.
 S3O0-Lots 50x140 at North Avondale on terms of s4.5O cash and s4.5o per month. $250-Some choice lots at West End on easy terms.
 ssoo-See this 10ox1eo corner; Poplar and Cotton streets, West End; plenty of shade; nice location for a suburban
 THOMPSON REALTY CO. J. Cary Thompson. Mgr. Real Estate. Rentals Loans, Fire Insurance, 2O7-s Title Guarantee Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Shot to Death By Negroes.

Hamilton, Ga, October 4.--Leonidas Gay, a young white farmer, was shot to death yesterday by Ashford Jenkins and Zan Mann, both colored From the information, it seems Gay was follow ing the negroes some four miles from town, riding rapidly. The negroes cut across a cotton field. Gay still pur- sued them and they shot him, leaving his dead body in the field. Jenkins escaped, but Mann has been arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
PRIMARY UNION.

The regular weekly meeting of the Sunday school teachers will take place at the First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Thursday at 10 o'clock.
 Lesson topic:. The Widows oil In- creased"
 Primary lesson taught by Mrs. w NJ. Hardle.
 Junior lesson taught by Mrs, W w. Ellington.
 Beginners lesson taught by Miss Alice Walters.
 Devotional exercises to be conducted by Mrs J. Wright.
 As "Child Study" will be the topic for this quarter, mothers, as we'll as teach CTS, will be greatly benefited by attend l ins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
 FOR SALE.


 A BARGAINS room new house at Wood lawn; fine cabinet mantels; city wa ter; sink In kitchen: bath room; cleo tric lights electric bell; large hall and porches; large lot close to car. Price, s1650.00. Terms. s350 00 cash, balance s25 per month Ivey Bros, & Rogers Real ty Co.,, over Ala. Nat Bank bldg. FOR SALE-Two of the best residence lots in beautiful West End; 50x190 feet each. fronting south; located on Second avenue. 100 feet west of Poplar street Price, s13O each. $26O cash for the two making a large fine lot 100x190 Next spring these two lots will sell for s450 May bring 1t before spring. Three min utes walk of station; city water; good neighbors. You cannot make safer investment. Wesley M. Smith, of S. Bethea & Co. 10-5-3t. FOR SALE OR LEASE-Jefferson Steel Plant machinery and land on most fa- vorable terms; inquire W. P. Harris, agent, on premises, North Birmingham. 10-2-7t
 FOR SALE-Lot of show cases and wall cases. George A. Williams. Telephone 75, West End. Box 62S. 9-2S-we-su-tf WANTED-To sell a No. l thoroughbred saddle horse; also a pony saddle horse; for particulars address Jesse French Piano and Organ Co.,, 2018 End avenue. 9-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
RECEIVERS SALE.
Mulea and Railroad Contractors
 Outfit.

By agreement of all parties in interest. and the authority of the referees court in bankruptcy, the undersigned as re- ceiver in bankruptcy will sell to the high est and best bidder for cash at 12 o'clock. noon, on the 10th day of October, 1904. in front of the court house door in the town of Houston. Miss, fifty-five rairoad mules, twenty-seven railroad scrapers and other tools. two wagons. forty-nine sets of harness. twenty-seven tents and fixtures, and a lot of other tools used by railroad contractors.
 This the 29th day of September. 1904
 FRANK BUKKIiT. 10-2-5t Receiver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
PARRIsH-LEWls.

Invitations have been issued to the mar riage of Miss Gillian Lewis and MT. Lu- ther Parrish of this city, the nuptials to take place at the home of the brides brother in Memphis, Tenn. on Wednes- day eevenng. October F.
 Miss Lewis is a beautiful and attract i've young lady and has scores of friends in this city. MT. Parrish is very popu- lar and is widely known in Birmingham, where he has resided for a number of years. He holds responsible position. with the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company, and has a very bright future.
 MT. Parrish and his bride will be at home after October 25 at 2OO0 Eighth av- enue, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
HEALTH IS IMPROVING.
Annual Report Shows Better Health In
 the Army.

Washington, October An his an nual report Surgeon General R. M. O'Reilly shows that the general health O. the army has improved during the year, the admission per thousand hay ing been 1451.13 against 1716.51 in the preceding year.
 This marks gradual improvement in the condition of the troops which has been noted since sanitary matters have been given increased attention, notwithstanding large portion of the troops have been on practically war service in the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
FOR RENT-OTOBER l. ntxtI.I L IAInA CnIItHII SLIM

 s17 16th st.. bath etc.; 5 rooms. s20. 1912 Ave. J.. brick; modern; rooms, $4S. S23 18th st. new, modern; rooms, $3o. Modern brick furnace, gas electricity etc.; Eufa st., near Five Points, com plete October 1; rooms, $5O 322 18th street; ! rooms. S17.5o. 1908 Ave. E. modern; rooms, $24 1e09 12th ave: modern; $ rooms. $50. 3301 Ave. E; renovated: rooms $~.
 DWELLINGS-NORT SIDE. 1917 12th ave- bath, etc; rooms, slS. 2220 sth ave; modern; rooms. $So. Els 18th st.; modern; rooms. sso. 17o3 sth ave; modern; rooms, s4S. 2o22 4th avenue. bath. etc; rooms s1o' 904 18th street; -ooms. Sl5. o41s 4th ave: modern; s rooms, $3S.2 1923 18th st.; modern; rooms $4o. 40 25th st.; modern. rooms. s3o. 1901 Sth ave-; modern; rooms, $oo. 121 l7th st. modern: rooms. SS2.5O. Ina st: modern; 6 rooms. $2250 214 18th st.; modern; rooms, s45. TOT 18th st : modern; rooms. $4o. 1923 sth ave; modern; rooms. s37-50. 1914 11th ave; modern; rooms. $2S. 1915 sth ave-; modern; g rooms, $40. 2430 4th ave 1; modern; rooms. $40
 STORES AND OFFICES. 114 N. 18th street. 224 S. 20th street. 221 s. 20th street. 2025 1st avenue. 2019 1st avenue. 230S 2nd avenue. 212S Morris avenue. 2229 Morris avenue (railroad). 113 N. Fist street.
 We have desirable offices for rent on 18th street, 1st avenue, Fist street. Ala bama National Bank building and several ground floor offices.
 w. B. -EEDY 6 co. Phones 42. 112 N. 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Trains Running to Fl Paso.

Albuquerque, N. M, October 4.-The track bet cen here and El Paso has been sufficiently repaired to run trains. The limited, which left Los Angeles Thursday evening, left here this even- ing tor Fl Paso. The other trains stalled here from the west will leave for Fl Paso during the evening. From E. Paso the trains will run north and east, probably via Fort Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Make Record In Subway.

New York, October "A record run was maze by a train in the new sub way on :; special trip from the city hall to Ninety--ixtn street. The distance is nearly six miles, and 1t was just 10 mi-utes anu 45 seconds from the time of the start downtown until the train pulled into the Ninety.sixth street sta ion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
FOR RENT

18th st. near 7th ave. h.. 10
 rooms. .... .... .... ........ B.0o 8 modern broom cottages; 3rd
 eve. bet. 9th and 9th st.......... I7.oO 8 room brick house; near 9th
 ave. and 24th st. n............... 50.00 Ave. I bet. 21st and 22nd st;
 10 room furnace heated house;
 modern. -. .... =. .... .... 5000 Beech st., # block from High
 land ave-; modern Groom cot
 tage... ...... ...... .............. 5000 10 room, furnace heated house;
 St. Charles st. bet 18th and
 18th ave, s......................-. oO.W Highland ave. bet. z2nd and 23rd
 sts.; g rooms. s...................... bc.O0 New house; Five Points; 10
 rooms; furnace heat............. 55.00 18th st. bet. Sth and 9th ayes;
 rooms... ........................ 5U.VV Ave. G bet. 3oth md S1st sts;
 rooms and bath................. 3b.O0 Two new houses; Ave. l near
 18th st. s.; roor1s. 40.0o Two new sto-c- lot. Jefferson
 theatre and new 6-story hotel
 on End ave. l. ,ar 18th st.;
 each. .... ...... ..... ........... 125. % Store, 2no ave. bet. 18th and 17th
 sts. ...... .... .... ......... 25.oo 1916 3rd ave. {; f1oors.............. 125. % 2nd and 3rd floors zu End ave-;
 Is roomS......-. ........ ......... oU.ou Up stairs, 2026 2nd ave.
 12 rooms 4th ave. and 23rd st. h., 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
FIRE IN LUMBER YARD.
Damage at Johnson City Is Expected
 to Reach $20o,o0o.

Johnson City, Tenn, October A. Fire was discovered about noon today in the lumber yard of the Unaka Lum- Der company, managed and owned by U. s. Archer & Go. of this city.
 The entire yard was almost totally destroyed before any assistance could be rendered by the fire department The loss and damage to the yard will reach nearly $200,000. It is known that $70,000 insurance was carried.
 Hoods Sarsaparlla ensures good diges- tion and strength to the vital organs. In. sst upon Hoods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
Society,".
MoNIeoMERY.PAYNE.

The marriage of MT. Fay sholl Mont gomery and Miss Birdie Payne, daughter of Mrs. Bottle Payne. will take place on the evening of October at S:SO at her residence ct 20O9 Twelfth avenue. The Rev. A. R. Moore will perform the cer- emony
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENT-SOUTHSIDE. 1920 Avenue B. 10 rooms. 22l0 Highland avenue rooms. 1923 18th avenue. S rooms. $50 18th street. rooms. Corner S3rd street and Avenue E. 9 rooms. 1900 Avenue l, I rooms. 902 18th street. rooms. 2530 Avenue B. rooms. Sl4 18th street rooms. 1717 Avenue 1. rooms 1zth avenue and St. Charles street.
 rooms. 203 Avenue D. rooms 1912 Avenue E. 8 rooms. 1928. Fist street. rooms. 907, St. Charles streeet, rooms.
 NORTHSIDE. 40Sks 24th street. 12 rooms. Jasper street. Jonesville. rooms. 311 24th street. 6 rooms. House at Fountain Heights. 2 rooms. 1616 18th avenue, rooms. 910 12th street. 4 rooms. 2S2S 9th avenue. 10 rooms. 422 18th street. 13 rooms. 1u06 12th street. rooms. H. Dth street, rooms. Corner 4th avenue and 20th street. 70
 rooms TOT 18th street, 10 rooms. Woodlawn avenue. North Haven. rooms. 823 4th avenue. + rooms. 3O16 7th avenue. 10 rooms. 520, 18th streeet, rooms. Corner 18th avenue and 25th street 1o37 18th street, rooms. 1041 18th street, rooms. 2405 4th avenue, rooms 2111 7th avenue, g rooms. Three cottages, Sd avenue and 9th street,
 rooms. Elegantly furnished house for rent Come quick STORES AND OFFICES / story frame 24xso. Ensley. 10 s. 20th street. ITO and ITS 1st avenue. 231S End avenue. 2nd avenue. between 23rd and xth streets. 50x106. I13 24th street. 21s N. 18th street. Morris avenue and 24th street, 60xl0o. 1720 2nd avenue. 1704-1706 2nd avenue. I'll 2nd avenue. Fist street between srd and lth avenues. 2620 Avenue G.
 1912 2nd avenue t10 N 2Oth street. 1920 4th avenue Grade floor. 1918 4th avenue 220S, 2d avenue stores Kingston, 21st street between Ayes A and B. 1918 4th avenue. 25x1O0. UNDERWATER REAL ESTATE
 AND RENTAL CO.,,
 Both phones 6lS. 210 N. Fist Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-05
HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.

ENDEZ-s OR HOTEL. Worlds Fair; one of the largest hotels in the world. 4. expo-...on gate.
 Market street cars direct from Union station Safety. comfort and conven- fence. Everybody welcome. Write for particulars. Address. christian En- deavor Hotel. St. Louis. 9-S-Nt