davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
Rough Riders to see Chief.

President Roosevelt. according to his
present intentions, will visit Fort
Worth, Tex, in the spring on the oc-
casion of the reunion of the First vol
unteer cavalry Trough Riders). He
has given assurance that unless some
thing unforeseen happens he win make
the trip.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
Circus Money Has Vanished.

Charlotte, N. C.-The man and wo-
man arrested in connection with the
robbery of the Sells-Forepaugh circus
ticket wagon at Tarboro, S. c., have
been released from custody. Their eff
fects were searched, but no trace of
the missing $4,000 was found.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
PRESENTED Blythe EMPEROR
STATUE OF FREDERICK THE
GREAT UNVEILED SATURDAY.
The American People the Recipient Of
a Beautiful Bronze statue-cere-
mony at National Capital Was Mark
ed.by Great Military and OFFICIAL Dis
pIay-RooseveIt Makes Address.

Washington, D. C.Hailed by mill
tary blare of 20 trumpets, the bronze
statue of Frederick the Great, present
ed to the American people by Emperor
William, was unveiled Saturday after
noon by the Baroness Speck Won Stern
berg, wife of the German ambassador.
The ceremony was marked by great
military and official display. The
statue was presented on behalf of the
emperor by his personal envoy, the
German ambassador, who made brief
address. The president made the chief
address of the day and accepted the
gift of the American people. Remarks
We're made by Lieutenant General
Chaffee, chief Of staff; Major General
Gillespie Of the general staff, master of
ceremonies; Lieutenant General Loew-
enfield, one of the special commits
sioners sent to the unwilling by the
emperor, and Charlemagne Tower, the
American ambassador to Germany.
Distinguished Gathering.
Seldom has the national capital wit
messed more brilliant and distinguish
ed assemblage than was gathered on
the grand esplanade of the army war
college around the pedestal of the
statue. Immediately back of the stat
ue on the presidents stand, which was
completely covered in red, white and
blue bunting, sat the president and his
cabinet, the German ambassador and
the Baroness Speck Won Sternberg;
Lieutenant General Won Loewenfeld
and Major Count Won Schmettew, the
emperor's special commissioners to the
unwilling, and the entire diplomatic
corps, all in full uniform. On the
stands to the right and left of the stat
ue were officers of the army and navy
in full dress uniform, the members OF
the supreme court, members of con-
gress and other invited guests Di-
rectly in front of the pedestal of the
statue were grouped members of Ger
man societies from various parts of the
country.
Within the gates of the army war
college, along the line of march to
the esplanade, were stationed the
troops in attendance.
The official program began with the
invocation by the Right Rev. DIR. Sat
terlee, the bishop of Washington.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25

There goes a man with very in
teresting history" said the clerk in
the book store.
"You don't say SO? How do you
known"
Il just sold it to him" -Philadel-
phia Press.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25
Gas Leaked.

San Francisco.-Courtla s. Bene-
dict. president of the Hastings Cloth
ing company, and his wife were as
phyxiated by Illuminating gas. There
is some prospects of both recovering.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25

Mrs. Hetty Green does not seem to
have the Carnegie idea about her will.
She has recently refused to give a IL
brary to Wendell, where she was born.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25

The best remedy for the divorce
evil is to live happily ever afterwards.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-11-25

No, Cordelia. the little dears are not
seen at stag parties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
SENATOR QUAY ILL.
No Politics Is Permitted in the Sick
Mans Chamber.

New York. April 11--Senator Quay Is
reported to he III at Atlantic City. No
one is allowed to see him and the physi-
clan has gwen orders that no verbal or
written message pertaining to politics
or business shah be taken into the sick
chamber. The senator IS Il years old.
WHILE tne;.e 5 nothing particularly socs
.ul about cock aprons and dish towels, q,
~oulap aver had NnouSn o. them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
LARGE SiZE BOTTLES, $l.oO.

complete, and that the Cleveland inter-
view will only add to Mr.. Bryan's dis
comfiture. His own state is now the
scene of a bitter fractional struggle in
the Democratic party between those who
want its delegates TO go for Judge Parker,
and the old Bryan wing, which would
leave the states representation at the
national convention under his Influence.
Events are thus driving Mr.. Bryan into
boiling tn ticket in the opinion of some
Western congressman, who would regard
that as calamitous, and this interview
contributes something to that possibility.
Mr.. Clevelands allusion TO the occasions
when the public will overlook vargaries
in the platform evidently refers TO the
convention Of 1892, when he was nominal
ed on a platform which advised the re-
peal of the tax on state bank notes, and
declared the tariff unconstitutional His
letter of acceptance suggested limitations
to the former plank, which greatly neu-
tralized it's popular effect, and tariff re-
basis. He is right in thinking that an
unknown man like Alton b. Parker would
be greatly injured by any platform vagar-
les. whether coming as an Inheritance
of Organism or new socialistic sops TO
the Hearst following The better known
the candidate, the less the influence of
the platform
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12

and lot in Shawmut avenue. to Mrs
Laura Trip, and the third in Robson
street to Charles G. Allen Ridley owns
six or seven houses, and is reputed 10 be
worth sl5coo.
The news of his action has spread
and today there was such a thrOng OF
people surrounding his home waiting TO
put in an application for share OF the
property that a policeman was required
to keep the crowd away. Agents of the
local charitable societies were on hand
with the rest.
Ridley is eighty-five years old. He has
worked hard all his life. lived in a
little cabin partly under ground. and
boarded his money. He is now spending
his time at the home Of Mrs. Trip.
Il have been thinking of giving some
of my property away for some time,
he said, but l kept delaying. At my
age. though. the times begins to look
short. so l decided to act. 1 have given
away three houses and I've got some
more left
DO you intend to give the others
away" asked the correspondent.
~ suppose I've got TO give them away
soon,'' said Mr.. Ridley
u imagine you have had numerous
for gifts since you began
to give these presents was suggested.
Yes; plenty of people have been here.
but l prefer "a select my beneiiciaries.
When I give it will be 10 somebody who
deserves it, that's one thing
Mr. Ridley advocates his own plan OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
Mr.. cLEvELANp's UTTERANcE.
Expected to Throw His Following TO
The Support of judge Parker.

Washington, April lex President
CIeveland's interview favorable 10 Judge
Parkers candidacy is the widely dis
c,issed topic in political circles. It's eft
feet has two obvious diractions-one the
Cleveland wing Of the party and en- the
Bryan wing X viii doubtless help Judge
Parker with the one and hurt him with
The other. IN spite Of Mr. .CleveIand's in
tirnation that ex-Secretary Oiuey. rather
than Judge Parker. would have been his
choice. inst as il would have been eight
years ago had his wing of the party pre-
served his ascendency. The way the in
terferyiey, help Judge Parker is in bring
ing to his standard the devoted Cleve-
land followers. who have been too sus-
pic!ous OF Mr.. Hills tnaunce over Judge
Parker 70 look on his nomination with
favor They say today that II MI Cleve-
land is net afraid Of this they viii 10;
BE.
Some OF the Southwestern Democrats
who ara extremely soiicitous % harmony.
think that this interview will make IL
much harder for William J. Bryan 20
turn IN with good grace 20 support the
Parker ticket They say that the defeat
OF everything that Mr. Bryan stands for
at the ST Louis convention viii be mosI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
PRESIDENT SEES CIRCUS"
Archie Star Performer, Riding Pony
at Full Speed. Standing up.

Washington. April 1.-THE private
grounds south of the white house were
the scene of circus this afternoon. The
performers We're Archie, Quentin ard
Ethel Roosevelt and Arches pony
Algonquin. The spectators were the
president. who watched the performance
through window of his pricate Office,
and Mrs. Roosevelt who occupied re-
served seat. The only other spectators
were the workmen who were cleaning up
the rubbish left by the Easter-egg rollrs,
and few clerks on the upper floors of
the state. war and navy building.
The ring was pitched close To the pri-
vato lawn-tennis court. where it was
screened from the street by a high hedge
The performance consisted chiefly of
tumbling and of bareback riding on
Algonquin. Archie rode standing mp.
with the pony ciroling the ring at full
speed. and threw in many Of the tricks
used by circus riders. He was the star
performer Quentin was used rs the
clown in the rumbling stunts. The show
lasted nearly an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12

things began to look rather threatening.
What have you to say, sir?'' again
angrily demanded the laws representa-
tive
Mccarthy smiled once more.
Can you tell me, guard" he said 1.-The
distance between this station and the
junction where you saw me get in?''
What has that got to do with it?"
asked an excited spectator, growing i'm
patient
Pardon me-" said Mccarthy, exasrer-
atingly deprecating haste and turning %
the guard for an answer
well, about twenty-five minutes or
half hours run-if you want TO know"
was the reply.
Il do want to know" said Mccarthy
Look here, just listen to me- | lighted
this cigar when starting; l haze bce1
smoking it ever since. 1t is still aiigli,
and the ash is at least two inches long.
And he held it upright between his first
and second fingers. "Bedad should say
that settles it,
Some seconds elapsed before guard and
policeman realized the position.
"A plant-cIearly a plant" said the lat
ter, meditatively, rubbing his chin
A revulson of feeling followed Instant
aneously, and. at this s...ge. the lady
made vigorous effort 20 bolt, be- did
not succeed.
Not if l know it, said the policeman.
Give me your name and address, scr:
she is evidently an Old hand"
I'D rather not prosecute. said Nc
Carthy. You see. 1 don't want to miss
the connection with the other line, and
We are behind time already. I'm on a
short holiday and every day is of import
ance to me"
"Oh. please do give me my hat" plead
cd the lady. pathetically. and in tears, as
she marvelously and deity did up her
hair with the left hand-the other being
in the grip Of the policeman.
Mccarthy. promptly and graciously
complied with the request. Women are
the very deuce, so they are, sir said the
guard, as he waved his flag.
so I have heard responded the genial
Irishman. "Wil you try a cigar"
"A close shave. he said to himself. as
settled down to another weed. 1T might
have been very awkward business. -
J. F. Fuller. in Illustrated Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
CUPID GETS YALE 4 HOLIDAY.

New Haven, April 11.-Prof Horatio
Mcleod Reynolds. of the English depart
ment at Yale. announced 10 his classes
a few DAYS ago thar they might take two
weeks extra vacation fro mhis recita-
tions after the usual Easter recess. When
asked why. Prof Reynolds blushed. but
gave no reason.
Yesterday afternoon he welded Miss
Maud Throwbridge. a young heiress of
this city. and they are now on their way
south for their honeymoon. The students
wished the professor pleasant time and
guaranteed not to complain of any lack
of instruction in English during the alb
sence. They are preparing unique re-
ception for him when he returns TO his
Glasses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12

benevolence as preferable 70 that OF rich
philanthropists. THE rich men he said.
give property 70 some institution That
IS not really a deed Of charity. 1 have
seen the failure Of their way of giving
and have tried TO mend IL II a man
has got something TO sive away he can
give II 20 somebody that VIII appreciate
it. and do somebody some good
Mr.. Ridley gave UP work about two
wears and a half ago For twelve or If
teen years he has kept house FOR himself
in "a small hut in the rear Of his house
in Mount Vernon street lie has two
sisters living in Maine and one in Sac
"a rraDf0 Gal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
BOY CAME TAGGED.

New York, April 11.-"Tve only been in
America one day. but l like it a lot better
than Irelaid, was the answer John
Joseph Burns, lad of twelve, made to a
question.
John Joseph is the boy who came all
the way from Liverpool alone and was
delivered at his destination in Morris
town. y. j.. by the maggage master of
the Lackawanna railroad.
In the first place. continued John
they nave girls here. and l never saw
a girl at least not very clost, until 1
came here
.'Why. don't you have girls in the old
countrv?" was asked
Yes" said John Joseph, but you see
| have always lived in a boys school and
never went outside Of the grounds since
| can remember until they sent me away
here. and even then / didn't know was
coming to America First they sent me
TO Liverpool and there they tied a tag
across my chest and handed me over 10
the captain Of the Majestic. He vas
awful good to me. just like everybody on
the ship. Every one was looking out for
ne except my folks in this town. Say.
it's awful nice to have folks. isn't il? I
never had any before. Uncle John and
Aunt Mary say they are going to be
my papa and mama. That will be nice,
because l always wanted a mama
John Josephs father died when he was
three years old. and he was then sent to
St RrISidgets Orphsnage in Dublin His
mother came TO this ciuntry to make
home for her boy She died four years
ago. His aunt. Mrs john Harmon. de-
cided 10 bring him TO this country, and
adopt him. John arrived in Morristown
ahead Of time, and there was no one at
the station to meet him. Tom Farrell.
an expressman. took charge Of the boy
and delivered him at the home Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
CRIME ISN'T COVERED.
No Statute Fixing Penalty fer That
Kind of Fraud

Denver. Colo. April u.-Judge Palmer
In the criminal division OF the district
court today decided that there is no pun
ishment prescribed by statute In this
state for fraud committed at special cleo
lions such as the recent charter elections
la this city This decision frees eighteen
election officials who were charged with
stuasng the ballot boxes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12
LIKE CARNEGIE. HE WANTS TO
DIE POOR.
Clark Ridley, Calling Himself a Miser,
Gives Up Property.

New Berford, April u.-Clark Ridley,
who describes himself as "a miser.' has
announced that he will give away all Of
his property before his death. Like An
drew Carnegie. he has reached the con-
clusion that it is disgrace to die rich.
Thus far this week has given away three
houses and lots, the first comprising a
house and lot in Campbell street TO
Catherine NJ Ashley; the second, a house
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-12

know that my rheumatism Cure will
cure sharp shooting pains in the Arms,
Legs, Side, Back or Breast and Rheumatic
swelling or Soreness of any part OF the
body in a few hours.
1t effects a speedy and permanent cure
OF all forms of rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lumbago, or pain in the back. Lameness,
sun and Swollen Joints and all pains in
hips and loins. This remedy does not put
the disease TO sleep but drives it from the
system. 1t neutraliZes the acid and makes
good, rich, red blood.
Get bottle Of this remedy and if You
are not perfectly satisfied with results
will refund your money.
If your blood is impure, or if you have
Dyspepsia or any liver or stomach trouble,
don't fail to use Munyon's Paw-Paw. 1t
Sleeplessness and makes you strong and
well. -MCNYON
Munyon's PaW-Paw Tonic at all drug
gists. Paw-Paw Laxative Pills. the best
Stomach and Liver Pills on earth 25c
bottle.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

I;pCMING-HOTSE Is rrcr:s; fine correr
large gard; Sln cash. balance monthly: lu-
,atel on beet street >: =. Louis. z.1S O'ivc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

EpoNiNG- HOUSE. Il rJoTrlr: vel furnished;
ga 1t furnace 500 aurs t. -a,O Olive.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17

RC0ATISG- HOUSE: 5i4l L.Gslcde: r'e-aat de-
-a-heI l.-tss; II r,"rs. raii furnished: r-Ico
!5t9: srnni cash payment, ba!4;3ce - made.
: all ty-.l-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
REAL EsTafE LOANS,

W. loan man thousand dollars Yearly oa =.
Louis r-il c.fs5s. borrowers tr.a.et .7us-Esr-
arcly ard conrIc:..iaI.s. Interest anl c'.l-La'
basel oa QGl!!tg ~ saCgr!t.. gr-r..t ar=F,-=
given. IItIDE-L. REALTY co.
iF-st -s4oi. r1e y S--S..r
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
TO LIFT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.

f'tss-t. I.aluf s-s-..ra n0u- M :-... .'....s
tGit:i'-, ',I '',l-' ST. al iagt'tI y...-- ,-.-
-.Lic,I.-. - H. i...'.'it.--
.'IHst-''Lt-'- l,.l-r- :.rI ..st.-..,-....-
viii i..s e.s-. ANY - .i--... N---.-. -.-
NICE l.-l. Off ...71. - H--. All -l-.
-. s-rF.r" Er.-. 2. 49, :, .C.It.
OFFICES H. Panama oulsEir- 10 Olive -.
thoroughly rl-lerTl. prices r7u-E from . 70 80
s!KkG$t; CRAY %, Acr1ts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
Have a Look, Butchers and GyoGsIs,

%g~ .-7r-r w.:h Ga's ah0y- On t." css: s..t
0, :. ul'n.rE:. 'Js, south q Bartu-r sre (,
sttu!" gn'f sir- SOD. ne O. tEs hast i.sat0I
u 'lE -" z. butcher ~. .r.r- store,
plenty 2 f--te :" iraw from ., uPHg t'.t- i'.s:
e.n.2!s'"- WI o"ou7iea on E-ltfar- as. tds'
OF t..g si,r"s. rea-.1 able --~t- S...T -
y u fI.E-l... =. L-----..----.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
aQH:Y Foa The ASKING"

j. t"l H'HI iiIIf.fN Or ~. aJ--fs|I 20 VT
lend 'rn whatever amount va nay r.-I oE
yllE idr'5-tI:. irtt-, -r t1us.ra.i -5sGs Z any
d"5''Tirtis1 ''iiagG. -" iEra.. aige %. raTr
a.. a. "e ~. gti'g -,. We. -,ai<.I -
accom-. -.lsts yyI X g-i ann. n +. rft. o.
phgHe =: br;h rh.n"'. fSLa."ch = -. Bafg
MAJ r.rf. sni y VII s-ll cur sI--'tf ager-
o. Don'- SorEe. -. -iacn s-o-r T7sE
F!ra-." CO. Nos ~. o., an 60, o. % F-.jHa'5
hr.I4rat. Ninth aaI Ciisc. opp slts Post o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ROOMS WITH HOARD.

| las'-- slr-p. .s.
us'l ..,.r. ~, Nc III, ~, ..' =.
{ -.,I fV-I!
F! fau' r-..,. ), ,...,. H.. - -. ..r-
-,,, We
-s..,,oa.:.E a. .,nr i..,.. ..- +, .,.,
|
/ lt'IL II ''' ?. ..F,-. i's' n.--.. ,.--s
= - : $50 ----
I-'''E. ~ i meg. F..''l h...fa- f"''+fl..' pF
/ .L % .atl. %. ti'-n>H al i-s---.-'.."
! 5,NrFr ~. - .,.-r r.,.-5- .----. e. =
/ f-"n, .aI' - cnls-..'. r.:a eyUuc-..m; room.
! tt'E.' "a. "'l -'.i'.
| g.. r.n-. pr.-a'- ,sm''', 'Har' II d.-.,....
I-,IIE ..-- ,.-.-.- .1Tr.I,.I., .--,-. -.-.-.-
. ~ l..I.. -- -'...,.-...g.. ,r .,
/ t"i'g,s.
| r;pf- 80 I...-...-...r ra-,r- ..,.l i.-.-j -
e..-l,,..1. rt,-. e.. e. .er'". sn..i..cs .-or.,
,.I->iE 81, ,--.-r-- .--r--7.f.--- --r--- end
! ----------
ttNr' ''--->','- font '''r-n ''',H. ,ir'.'''
a.ff.rs jam .'.'-'' IA 20 i'' " AZ
! ------
..,.-.r- -,,-. - -. - ~ -. -. -
i------ --
-rf:'H.' - r..'.; t.i"''.-s- .''.-. T.--i
--------- ., 80.
-. LpU - 80 Md fH.0.s.-. r.grrr.
VII VII -ar.!. 80 . ~ s. ..r -
81 --fN.,r.<- a,r, .-...., .,..r t-- ,.,., ~
:. 1T -sa-.s-.aa. vi'r or q .isy:- .,-.-. s.rs.
-i,"-.icr-- -. - ...E-r
TtY!oi:. r,rf >--N.rs'y '.--i-t",t rI,1r- -
i",!.,h a.. cone ','s. nom t'l-'"i'-. -.----
. .. e s,-..-. II -..----,,- -- -
TlTIETI:ENTh, =? Ni..E. rn-r'..--l
70 ina. ~ .~;.', VII! ~ ".'.s.' h'-.- NJ
=. 'i.-.LL.
70 stt p
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
RDNaL SRC.SSINI.

CEANG SCIL MISSOURI. ROTAI,
. sr.4rEEI. Sss. : 2-7i; Holland Build nE-
i g---.li n.r-nrT" T. Visitors. f.!tn6S. tTs-STaa
Z ! EiEECUG G. r.
J-.n =. + -..--...oTtl. G-snd secic;sry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMNS.

- - s~~"S>>-~"S>~><>>ss
m AE Fss :: coius.oss le.,. N@ t2e-y ss ss
l.l All i.ultL Iu-s-ay IA the ives. haI. CeI.-
t--. t-i-l!LE, Ninth and Olive streets. yIIi-
-. IL. .-t5 "1-.!.L Invited
FI:.,&E a.. CUNNINGHAM. G-a-d knight
7. =. 4.----4r4. I.scygl!c-.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
DOCTOR HOGAN. 2215 OLIVE.

N'ltcri end s1rE.c7i diseases os women \
SPECIALITY. Es-'ft-ir licensed hone.
P.tioat- -o.''Nsd a. ar. time tztIr~ and
during C-EtirviieTts; Infants HicptcI. j: d.
sis-s. tfiU-! Ur.r7.s. homo comforts ladies' in
t=.Ili". cal % ''r.te. terms TcI.g:llb!e- Cgl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
IADEHENDENT ORDER OF Ouu
FELLOWS

H--"s"1~>->N"~""~"->-->~----~ ~----~->N--~~--~~-~>>>~~
S7pi.ri-f SH..FTi-r: LODGE. 10. 55r7. r. q.
-, ~ --. meets every s-4t.G ~ ..r-....s- -
iisi. c-En,r a Jsffs-s.a- a.cra. ,ai
y ~! s-rss-- Visitors c,-t!a IL .-r.fe! mi
" IT. u H'l""-st q AZ - !. I: FaE.'.
,.-.- i'ai.i -.H 81 E2-s.s ss-.e- : tsr-
y. - ~ .iss-4 rect gTrp' dr. sac-ets-y-
--.'.-.' Cree. :-la-tcIai ss--ttaEv. 80. s-Ss
HS Z. ~ CITY LODGE. NJ. g-s. l. o o.
-. meets u aaM sc. 3 CgG,f j-.I;v-;
- s---1i s.HI tcusth Saturdays a s L.
'--- --.- t-Fa-a!lr ingitsj t. attend
n o; II. SIUIGLF. NoJI. Grand
- - = ''--l1'ip1. Secretary
"a r. LrJlS LuIGt:. No :. l. o. @. =
49, meets every Saturday evening 4: 9
.'oct. at old Ieii0rs building southsast cor
LcF EiEtE ana t.trs streets. II bau No !
I.s.--is "e!--t.c ..l- cleM5erJ erpeCtcI 20 al
\ Eam,;t--. SecrsiGy
EArprsE lodge. ~. 81. !. q. .. i.
meets ~s'tr..+r .v- nir.. @: cacf wca, a:
Na' ~. =, o'i.l I"ii.SS' building. corner NiIl.li
-..e J'.. - .'a-,5. visitors sa-Gis'Iy iGlVtr-
o.! { gL."i.- -'estg degree S..-''rdsv. IsrerDl-r
! = LLOYD e. MILLER. y u
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

4
| ,,|NSr.C 81 1I.,> TToo~r.s7 GO
mi f-T-t ,I.,Is frxrni1s. .,',,',,S.fa .I,rs 10
g., refine! rarti.s-
T?I1,11S: i9-' 2;r,y,. ,,--1.=1--J -----7 -i---- =
| family; good beard; beautiful raolerl home;
! Sas. c.,rtr.r lights. hot bath: furnace heat.
! T,TTzv,T-.S T.7. I,-,[,.- - T-1 "a IA -
! - H!ert to two car lines
-.
.!iJi - l'i >iee,y ilFn..n>a F6-,rn ~
| onces.
- -. -
! fsr geatetuen- rifr5,t' family
! tN,UK. 3.3gA-s steam seated -yoi,... -s:,,y
furnished: excellent table: r1od.rsta rr''e.
COOK. 4.Jc-NeatI. fuT.iis-,! room. 8 c.y
caavenicrce. fo- t7n; 3 .,,>k: bard optional
COOK, -!:oo;. anI I9---I .-r. EerltIt-rrI7
T".'ued family: al crnv"nior.rs ami comforts
DFLArSR, .Syc-NfreIv f,irrisr.j ,r,rt rr.0-r:
zoo! board. all ,,aly.:lie-c,e: sie1 other rooms.
r~sid.uc-: ir- neat: Gath Phone T.irt:cTl ISSnN.
l,.l;Ai.lIs. NJ. -. tl,.ht1 Tsons: tl,na.s
-, :. ,-------- -----------
bhisNHh. in .',IF i:hrt f.hih: -
y: CON. tll't.g -, Eclll .tl.,i i.iss. III -'fl.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
I,NIGmTs ANp I..pIrs ot, sEcrRIrY.

x AE,IuNy Nc'Tr, Nc. SIS. \. :: I. o.
II rEee-5 s.au.iI aud f.lr.ii Saturday. y,
I.r.- Hal tie 80. 's;. Grand and F.aIsy ave.
-.--s. ~-F..gl V,s.sg Isa - visitors.
NARY ]: I.lN EsSAT.
G'g.cz.c:1i-G Se--=.aTy.
So ASA Old 3isf.ahss:c. .-1slI.
Iii. E--a.. Financial Secretary.
- ~ south tflrsl-0l "a sau-
En- hyENUr. COUNCIL 70. :r:
ErH<if- AMI Ladies or Security, meets
.-r- tr-t and t-..-I ~Ilr--isv. ~ >. N. az
II urss-r1 I'r-. 'iarTrsaE avenue aad Olive
-tr@.- Visiting Ll.Eatz AM ladies cordially
...-fr',i. = :. SMITH. President.
:. '.r. =: F-.Es, Financial Secretar-, 4,iI
rug: ia e.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-17
JUNIOR ORDER United A.iERICAy
MECHANICS.

| yrS COUNCIL 10 -. ii q Z. y ".
L. meets .E ~ Monday evening at Jucicr
9. e.. A. ~ Hal. No ss1i SyI.h SeTontn
Stree. 5s.f.rl IIs welcome.
I : WE-.S1iASTT;L. g