davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

Tie following is from Riders
Book Notes in relation to the Dem.
ing statue erected not long ago in
Roger Williams Park:
at lays down the proposition that
no man should have statue erect
ed to his memory, using the
public moneys, until a sufficient
time has elapsed after his service
ended, for men and the public 20
consider and to value such service,
and decide whether it deserves
statue, out OF the moneys taken from
the people by taxation"
1t seems that Mr.. Deming died
December 18th, 1902 and on the
3Ist Of the same month the City
Council voted to instruct the Park
Commissioners to cause suitable
memorial to be placed in Roger
Williams. Bark to commemorate his
long and valuable service to the city.
While the TIMES holds that some
memorial to the late Mr.. Deming
was entirely appropriate after a
proper time had elapsed, still it must
agree with Mr.. Rider that the haste
displayed on this occasion was un-
warranted and stamps the City
Council taking the action as men un-
fit to transact the business Of city
in a fit and proper manner. Such
breaks have not been uncommon
and shows that the people Of Provi-
dence should be more careful in their
selection Of officials who have the
finances of the municipality in their
care.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
OLD SUITS OF ARMOR.
Thcy Are Too short For thc Average
Eng!ishmnn of To-day.

4 walk through the Tower OF London
will convince any person that the ar.
NOR clad knights OF mcdiacyal days
were puuy men compared with the
athlete of today.
The experiment of getting iuto suits
Of old armor In country houses has
often proved that the legs" are far
too short for the average man of the
present generation.
A we'll klpwu anthropologist at the
British museum says that undoubted-
" the British race Is taller than II was
several hundred years ago.
81 think, however. that the mcdiacval
man was drCpcr chcstcd and broader
In the shoulders" ne said The old
armor. If a man of good average height
could squeeze into IT today, would he
found loose fitting In the shoulders
and at the chest The tallcSt men in
the world come from Galloway ana
Pcrthshirc, and Yorkshirc's average is
fine one. Even that of southwest
England ana south Wales five feet
six nchcs-is far higher than that OF
many of the continental nations. The
tallCst men uftcr the men Of Galloway,
who have an average of nearly six
feet. are the Fulahs of the French
Sudan. ana th" ratagonians are be-
leycd to hold very good average
London Express
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

Despite all mans ingenuity he has
not yet been able 10 use wood pulp
newspapers over again. After the
daily is read and thrown aside il is use
less for the press again. Instead, the
junkmau carries it off ana d.sposes OF
1t In various ways Waste paper FOR
Instance, Is steamed, washed ana press
cd into Il sort of wood, which Is used
for floors. by the addition of q little
clay the surface can be made smooth
enough 10 resemble metal Under
pressure paper Is also turned into car
wheels. buckets, plates, pcnhoidvrs, pa
pcrwcights and statuary. The street
ruklr who wishes to sell you Venus
dc Milo, which no assures you that you
rNn drop ard it won't hycal, amy
more" holds in lis hand On" combined
product of Il half dozen old newspapers.
New York Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
STARFlSA AND OYSTERS.
Mistake That Was Made ny n Planter
OF the BivnI,cs.

Mistake That WINS Wade hy n Planter
OF the Bivni,cs.
"A few years ago" said n Long Is
and oyster planter last week, "onc OF
he planters here made a big mistake
hat nearly cost him his whole years
Dyster crop.
You know. ! suppose, that the worst
3ncmy of the oysters Is the Starish.
We catch them with an instrument
allied a tangle in great quantities and
lille them up ashore where the sun
5oon kills them. but that, ss yhn may
imagine, is not an operation calculated
% make the nclghborhood OF the place
very fragrant, for the star has n fear
'ul odor after he dies.
"Now. this planter of whom | am
peaking had n plan TO avoid all this.
lie told one of his mon off with nm aN,
md as fast ms the boats brought I'm
load of starfish the aV WAS piled. AMI
thc pieces were then dumped over.
board
"He rubbed hls hands over his good
dea, but he wasn't so pleased a month
" SO nftcrward when the stavhsh be
gan to dcyour his oysters again. and
Investigation with the drodge and tan.
gle showed that there were more of
them than ever on his beds.
About this time an expert from the
fish commission came shopping around
for curiosities and he heard. of course,
about the stars. lie began to laugh.
"'All that you succeeded in dolag.
said he 10 the oyster planter. when
you chopped mp the stardsh was to in
crease them. Don't you know that
starhSh can be cut into ms many as six
pieces and stlll not only survive but
form n new starHSh from almost every
pleceT New York Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
LOOKED LIKE + TRAP.
Clever OrientrI Strntng"m That Wns
~ Complete success.

Complete success.
Many man has failed TO guess an
easy riddle because the simple solution
looked like n trap to him. Here Is an
Instance IN which this trait Of human
nature was clcycrly played upon by a
japanese noblcmnn.
The old lord had been forced 10 fee
with only 300 men before an enemy
with 10000 and barely had time TO
reach his castle ahead Of his foes.
There were no c-cuforccmcnts near at
hand, and he knew that If an attempt
was mndc to storm his dcfcnscs he
and his men would be dead before help
could come.
The cncmy's forces advanced rapid
ly, and scouts rode up near the castle
To rcconnoltcr. To their amazcmcnt
they found the gates. doors and win
dows open and all the appearance Of
a holiday celebration. They rode hastl-
ly back 10 inform their master that the
foe was dancing and that bands were
playing music " the castle.
The powerful enemy was too wise a
man to put his head into any such trap
rs that The defenders Of the castle
must have some plan 10 slaughter his
forces by wholesale or they would
never invite him in that way. lie
drcw back u safe distance and en-
oampcd 10 await Developments
Soon the rc-cnforccmcnts for the cas-
tie came mp behind. attacked him sud
denly and defeated him, Will" the gar
rison which had riskrd all on its
stratcgcm, charged him on the other
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
EuEiands oldest Rn,,ra, station.

The only railway station In England
that can boast Of being really old L.
that at Bourne. Lincolnshire. which Is
an ancient Elizabcthan mansion for
merly in the possession of the DlChy
family, some members OF which were
implicated in the gunpowder plot
land railroads camc through this dis.
trict. memorial was sent from the
inhabitants Of Bourne asking that In.
stead Of pulling the old landmark down
IL might Ee converted into railway
station. for which purpose Il answers
admirably now. Part OF the house is
used as q residence 10y the station mas.
Ter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
THE cause of the East River hor

THE cause OF the East Kiver nor
rer is to be investigated by the
government, the state and the city.
1t is a pity that little investigating
cannot be done before these awful
things happen. The Iroquois thea
tire was not built or equipped accord
ing to law and it needed the sacrifice
of FIVE hundred people to show the
country how the requirements OF
theatres and halls were violated.
The "Gen. Slocum" was not a fiji
boat for the business it was employed
in, but the government inspectors,
state inspectors, etc. did nothing
about 1t. But now the appalling
loss of perhaps thousand lives will
make the excursions safer. 1t is the
old story of "locking the stable after
the horse is stolen"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

In curious collection Of ancient
Welsh laws dated 9l3 \. d.. appears
the following sentence. from which it
would appear that eats were rather
scarce 0t that time. "Thc worth ot u
kitten until it shall open It's eyes Is one
legal penny; from that time till it shall
kiil mice. two legal pennies; after &c
shall Kill mice. -four lcgol pence, and So
IL shall always remain"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
FRENCH MIDDLE CLASSES.
They Are Passing Rich on "a Thou-
sand Dollars "a Ycnr,

sauu DOllprs "a behrs
"a French lady, widow OF an officer,
once said to me" says the writer, that
she always Travelled first class because
she was rich afterward explaining
that her income was exactly 200 II
year. But she was rich because most
likely she never spent more than ElIO,
and the explanation, | dare say, ap'
plies to tho medical men I'm the coun'
try. They are rich, In all probability,
on three or four hundred year-rich
than they spend. In order TO compre-
hend French life and character we
must bear one fact I'm mind. Appear
nncc is not fetch In France as I'm
England; outside show Is not sacrificed
%: Mrs. Grundy is no twentieth cen
.ury Baal. On the other hand. good re-
yutc is sedulously nurscd; personal dig
nifty and family honor are hedged
round with respect
1--WE must not take the so called real
istic novclist's standard 10 he the true
one. Frenchmcn. | should say, as n
rule, spend third less upon dress than
Englishmen. 1t does not follow that
the individual is held In slight esteem,
personality discounted. These provln-
clal and country doctors do not out
wardly resemble their spck and span
English colleagues. nor do they AFFECT
what is called style in their equipage-
n most cases the conveyance Is a blcy
'le-and manner of living. How can
hey upon an income derived from one
md eight penny fees? But many are
doubtless rich I'm the logical accepta
ton of the wortl-that rs, they live con
iderahly below their income and save
.noucv -" rhonhprs' InuruY1
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

A CERTAIN reporter, gifted
young man, connected with the
political department Of the Provi-
denee Journal accompanied the
Rhode Island delegation to the
Chicago convention, whether in his
political capacity or in his news
paper capacity we are unable to say.
lie has written to his paper several
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

The difference between rising every
morning nc o and 5 In the course OF
forty years amounts 10 1900 hours, or
3 years. 12l days and 10 hours, which
are equal 60 eight hours day for eN,
actly ten years. so that rising ~ u
will be the same rs IL ten years Of life
"a weighty consideration were added,
wherein we may command eight hours
every day for the cultivation OF our
minds and the dispatch Of business
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

J. ]. RosENFELD, the political
writer of the Providence Journa, lhss
been attending the Republican Con-
vention this week at Chicago and
now he has gone on to St. Louis to
get a glimpse of the Exposition.
We trust the City Council will be
able to have a meeting during his
absence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
Orc Gnnn Rrnsnn.

Hogg We'll I'm mighty glad ain't
got no children. EauStick It's just as
well. llogg That's what. KauStlck-
Yes. for in These days or FREQ education
they wouldn't lee able to escape some
know ledge OF grammar. and they'd be
forever correcting yon Catholic
STANDARD
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
The Other way.

"nid | understand yuu 10 say that
SkaGchaEc was suffering fro4 heart
trouble brought about by financial Cm.
barrassmcuty'
NO. | said he WAS suffering from
financial embarrassment brought abou,
by heart trouble. The hcircSS be was
engaged 10 has Tilted him"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

A healthy young man or Young WoiA
an who can nnd excuses for Ignorance
or failure in the twonticth century
would not attain To kuowlc,lge or snc'
.ess undcr ANY cirrumSfar"ns- --SucccsS.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
Proud Of Ills Title.

What makes Brown SO naughty
these daysT'
"Why. his secret benevolent assocla
tion has elected him 10 an Office that
has title seven fcct longer than any
title there is I'm Smiths secret society"
Chicago Post
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

THE BrownIUniversity debt should
not stagger real good solicitor like
President Faunce. His old friend
Rockefeller ought to chip in the
whole thing without murmur.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

The Cranston City Times has the
courage Of its convictions, but il
might as we'll give it up. The Peo-
ple of Cranston have more votes than
the Times and they have said no
fwice
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

THE bridge across the Flat river
In Coventry tried hard to get as flat
rs the river last week, and succeeded
admirably well.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

THE blank cartridge matter after
passing through the hands OF our
city law givers emerged in the same
condition as when it entered. In
short it was blank
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
I.rrcntIir.

Burgess oh, yes; Charley is all
right. a little eccentric. though. I've
noticed several times when he has bOr-
rowcl a lead pencil instead NJ putting
Il into His pocket. as any one else
would 10. hc hands 70 back To the own.
or. Boston Transcript.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

AFTER reading the latest effort OF
the versatile editor Of the Pawtuxet
Valley Cleaner on "onions," we
must admit that he is a strong writer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
Nut rnrticuInr.

Doctor Gcciins Sandy's pulse in bed,
What do you drink? Sandy with
Frightening facc)-Oh, I'm nae particu-
lar doctor! Anything you've got with
ve..-Strav Stories.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

Some people have an idea that they
comfort the afflicted when they groan
over them. Don't drive hearsc
through mans soul.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

A GOOD name is rather to be
chosen than great riches" Possibly
Rockefeller thinks he has both.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

\ good book is the precious life.
blood Of master spirit. treasured up
60 life beyond life. Milton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24
WITH the summer hotel man this
season il is "to be or not to be"

Soon the registering will be over
and the man who does not "do 1t
now" will be kicking himself.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

June has been something of a
frost.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1904-06-24

oI-HI UUIIIlas IIU may
have a sample bottle of
this wonderful rev dis
covery and a book that
tells all about Il. both
sent free by mail. Addr,
Binghamton, N. Y. "
reading this generous oi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
new CORPORATIONS.
lLLINt
RFprRTJC SPECIAL.

EEpT BIC SPLtIAI.
Springfield. III. Sept I5-C,r-incates Of in
corporation were issued to-day by the Secretary
Of State follows:
TIE Mills Electric Company. PEORIA capital.
81 gu: manufacturing electrical ISlur.s IN
oT;yOratoEs-LeEoy a Mill. William Il IaNioT
and wiusl0w EyanS-
The Henry Clay Wilson Political School.
Epringse.G: 70 awaken latent political thought
I.coFpOrar1rs-H- clay Wilso1l- Janrs Il orr
and Eva Muf.son Smith.
Ty-scpla. dissolved
TIE Alton. Granite AMI - LOUIS traction
Company. Alton: isafne changed % Arson Light
and Traction Conn TsEy-
Tn. Weston Grain CY-rfanT. weston. capltaA
stock Increased from $3.50 - Si0'tJ
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

PIANl BARGAINS.
BRADBJEY Piano ware-couls. ioie Oily. s.
/ Il; smith. so A = Nhifats-. NEr
Don't pay hisE p-'e"s At oth~- stores. hiit by
from he manUfactUreE direct aid save -
% $40.
NV PIANOS.
SIS 20. tezutigI isrE--siz- rev upTtCn's
virh al the latest improvements usual price
49,. fEIz t.s-k Cni- xii! make -p~7.-4
piic- o.: 81 FisEar- stock C. other ne7v gp-
rights. al grabs AMI prices. 81 70 S-.J !1wvE
Used PIANOS
Some Dig hlrra!T~ thiS week
80 !arE.-sizs IlT!Enf. r. ro11 c0rfit'on --S :
30 fls dsTs --,s" up.ient- - !@a,.i- t1--C- -
80 u-aUti1-. a.. r.i-i - tIs. .f'l.tsss 10
so :i-s -Eur- use r1tls nj -
81 elegant walnut upright. us'd Jh-t~
n tltf- -
8 . 1al-sire square. ir- -au-----.----...- -
EAHY 5ltANI-
We haze two y.rs ;.ue-tor.i hltsv gra-d-.
suitsfI~ f0r u-!yai" O5 .os hotel = cHurr. ..
which az Cn-s4rs At sis and ~ Ta-y
originally sold f9r . and 80.
OCEANS
Coed 'l"s al s.. g -. 50; closing them
out. originally sd 90. 80 . SO Every
a LSFsa!n- BRADBURY Pian5 was-r5ouns.
l.i- olive $. + q. smith. mfr. sE1 \ y
" hitas.r. .us-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
RAILROAD sHoPMEN WANTED.

NonGnion lceorno;ive rachinisss and h.irers:
boiieruak-rs an9 heit--~ n, Zee. char-.i
Apply room :. liz ~. sixth s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

MUSICAL.
ADDRESS r ". E0rh~ss. ~. Moran -.
tel KsuI1cn e I1si. fsr turing -lri r"fairinE
E4RGAISs-C.rn Is. u ru--rnss. 8. altos.
g.. hlryto-r. =. tuss -. pianos an. CgraI.s-
J PIs-h; a. son. li3 :. ETostvsr-
GENTLEMAN ~iSN-S To pay .or use O:
rla-o o-. h1u- ter dav- II -. Republic
GOOD used uPr GIT All square piano. from
Ri.EEKAMP pRos. PIANO co. ~ Park.
HEAR th- ~.'rl % Erakau.- piano siEs
20 hear u Is - huv IT, sod ~ Dsr' . bunker
P.ane Co Fogf.e-r-h and North aerSst-
PIANO. eioslnr estate; Hnlbe ssttre Iiano.
,g1 tea-t!fttl tore. fr-- class rT1Iiflnrs Home
Ca-1fa-t rauCs 60. is2S : Thru. s.-lnl r"1r-
SNAIL. gp9isht piano. SO. leaving city ssssA
y E''---rTs.
,gi ARE pianos 81. So. - AMI -. 8 town,
tslan~- 81 r.r N nth schubert = No%ler- -
."rsrt,i- ase
STEfSWAY & SONS up-i=hr PIANO. F~rtSct
corfit.o1. Lap % cls- 90 ; L.r.-I--l-
3 hJ.ys H.. plano. fglI siz~. er-t .fs7s st1ol-
cover ard ds-'-.t-'i If!s y sixteenth
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16

HORSES ANO VEHICLES.
Wanted.
NE will pay good reat for iarse Lunea
wagon for a .ev weeks; state p-'ce per week
For sale: sa:...>>>.-.
a SWELL. black horse. city broke: will 'ei
chAau- - -. R-0uhc.
ALI. Xih4, Of ro:s. aIly:as and - ..p,s., re-.
Wagon. IS: ,:ii, and masadsm Wagons tTo.a
s'anissri 81 il cre.ii- re c; Co. laas : Ts.if,h.
q saa aa1 Snrs. 15s!Es; aSd siptla as
Iasra-i.,s- = L. H5a>e .5,5 y broadway
AT' j hargaln. s.lser-;...,: s;aa4ope. sod as
r-w Mlt.h,ll- ~ LIZ .-..-
AT a sacritcc: r:bbaI-ti.sd cgt-uu,!e- sure
AMI b-a-s-rll lur;@! harness. s'l s-Tara;- s1i'
E1ET1TX Z mares several IN toaI: ssil
sslaEate,y. 80 up. specJlat - prices iii9 y
Bay aoT-e- iaTF- ssz- 90: lrlyIag mare. So.
- ,Sr;es- ,sas5a. =. 3es 0llye.
BAY h,rs. Is.6 D9pr.ls; YEAR. ci,y-sross.
yn'.aE mar. chan. - y. TW-tliy-iirst
ssai,~ poEy. - r~ar - f:as:os ~.
'aken cor daa,- S;oce. Iis1 y. Jft Jrfter-o;.-
HI,i Ins;c.-,I ;~aal piIe aor-es. very cs-e.'
~: faira--. iSrFer or eosi wagon prayina''-
= Ma-r- k,gtl ae--
Ri-4C; driving r.are. ,-7so. team mars \
fral. 80. ssiliaE 0t' r7-fe ho-i.e - ra..H--i
C0FE'F:F, =. s.!,.I;is.a- carTrn;~r. tn. !.
r3rinE. r:aS. wag1rs- Tsb.nsa- "a. y S.Hc:..L-
COws-=!--c-c.as- :=l;!-!: crw- for cash a.. -
ne vs.L - -hAt nai. Cl~ uni!k VIII o'
Crsdi; co. - : Twe:ta-
DRAFT lr.s:as a7t -g'rposs 1..-.s
Sc
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
IRON BEDS At Si,25.

Limited numb: eft - E=-rn and Nhir--
,stne -ilkhtIy ..iI-d. r-g< I-.t. 81 rugs
f1s SIS =. SIS rug :1r s.. s!ys-tis-d. b.
fafe yotl buy. - Hgr -issaEt lirs z ueI fif-
r!tuTe rrav.- ra-y-;s. tfas- aui igts b-1s
-ts. credit 6: wanted New * Stcrsss c..
.-s.--r wash
sewing Machines
SEWING; machines ali kinds. pats needles.
r~saiE:rs al! half pr!c- Davis Co. 80 y Nini1-
s-.-wISGi u.Achin'-. al kinds automatic.
tuTfurhl!- .acE-Fr. giezaE. s % s. I.fla4flfE
. y-ar- parts. needles. Davis Co. 80 y SiEti-
SF%t.EE s~vgir.. machine good order: IN
a. a:tsrEn-u-s. 3 III Wash
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
LOST AND FOUNE-

s~s>~~~s~~>|>.~.~~>>>--~~-~~~~~
about 2I.xi ,nrh.s Di-h business DATA from
Pittshurg, CIeyeiani betFg:t- Erie and 81
owner, Leave a; E"Tabl!c o;ice and receive g
reward.
RR0OCH AND Pi-FSE-I.o,t- on worlis
spider brooch ani metal chste!aine purse
Iartmert Co:nInonwealth Trust 90.
,yDAT AND VEST-I,st. coat aul v-st. alsO
watch ana chain ReiUFn 70 - y t-ighie-niiI
sni receive reward: no Gues-igns askrI
.CouP0N EooK-I..st. A. the Eair .I.s Th1,s- NJ
oav. stockholders coupon bcsk. : e-ie- Re-
turn 4isl McPherson-
C0W-i-Ist, jersey COW. Win batter and
chain ATTACHED: return TO 81 Lahad'e and
..-,!v-Strayed large-slzed faxn-coiprei cow
with halter harness Return 20 4iJ7 washington
ave. foT reward
eest shoe, .n = Loiis for -. az \ sixth 81.
Has Po!ar fsear roic reefT SoT II n. wears
Harris's Polar Calf ss"e' %. sixth ,t.
MULEs-I,ost. one DARK hav and one brown
rnule. RetuTn % $40 y. Inl1E ave
s.S.gi, Si yo = .,i .a- tsi ' i q '''sse the u t
dersgned by the Na;i nal I'Irk of Commerce Ia
stolen The publ. IS warned i5t to ptirrisa-.
SANE. II found. please return to John - Hr'en.
s2a : Fourth -
P0CKETR00E-T.- -. a. the World's Fair On
the Intrarnurai railroad. coming IT IN Fii!il,
pine reservation . slati,n y u. .t I'm In
ans pockeibo0k with h..sg wrist cham, - n
tanning fsw fap'-s ami ~afue Npf.t
Fair passes. with name m. owner on ;refil-
Notice has been pi=.n % ;he MuflI-s air y
fria!s Of the llSs uF ttl. pss1-~. finder VIII -
suitably Rewarded bv leaving same with M
u. NJ Houser. at GIobe-I1eiEaeI4t oii.e--
RING-Lost. Worlds Far. September 5: thr.e
;sa8 ;Sne- ;an. Ise pl Thiis ds le9a- a e to 81 fax
SITCHEI-fost on Suburban ca. Ssinker
road division between =:s5 and l0-9J Neia-s-
dav night a gray satch.i containing about Ss.
l.ys etc: finder NAV keep half Sy returning 70
Miss Campbell. ssss CabanDe-
VALISE-Found. lazy who lost vaiIse on VI.
& o. train Thursday morning. please address
1910 Mark; ave. Fast 81. Louis
WATCH-i.ost. lady's gold watch at Wor.d.s
EaIr thursday Reward 1: returned 20 Mis- A
Iepping Ie04 Alien ave.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

- q
~>->~>~-~---~----~>|-~-->-~
AMERICAN shoe REPAIRING O.. repairs v1ur
.r nff- wax. @-w". -al@s s-4 h~-.s
=. -r.n evenings 80 Market
H1pFEE fItlT.s. car,lhinaf.or s:.~ ca-.. MIR
r1fs aai stand. etc. ch.ar. 80 fa-1na! t.ie
HaEGAiN N nshIuz tackle. f..s g.. ga-ia
= treLt f'.- i.r = any siz-. = -
r-1'S 3 ? PT E-i go =. -. "'r'H -
ovyr rrir.. rrgs- sell IA '7l.s--at
jaIrs - IgTr. IL - MIMI coll = f-itr-'-
.-T.5ITs 80 90 -sv- gF.aT5 a,ss c0aE-
.rr utensils -.!v-r ani di-h's - Olive.
CIGAR .t5-~ axilrss- 90! co7Ii:i0r. store
Tor rent. "al = O. p. IT. : y Ninth 81
TSINT-TJ.si family I0r ba. d.I.v-fe! : uth-
-Tu coal CO. 81 : F1grte-Eir. Fan-- = Isl
,SlAI.- buv n1w whIe gneap. stardard 90
-sr fu delivered. h-st family :ir. Jch->
coal 20. I.si Main 2sisA
CONTs-IIi'n.i.. s'audard and fsniiv. ,'r u.r
tu-. Darr-s higr EEai~. lic r@r bu-. d sysTel
El,aFd Dor. 2z5l Morssn. Kial-eh 6 :
FINE billiard ard uooI ia5.e- ana supplies.
4 r S-hrn'd'- :, Na-k.t :, Ma .-l.M
TtIi.UE-MAUF clothing. hats sample she's.
lc N -h- 81. pavrhros~r r.ol- - county
merchants ch.5r : Gl-tgs - M-ssa1-
TWO r-g--cIass tickets 20 N-w Yr-k male
and s.rrsie. sell bI-h fg- = - :. E-putl.c-
WHISKY. :1li- faI quarts. ye-y cd sni
chuirr- reri $. eNTfess u-ep1si- k'l'rrHy
VIZ ~ Hons al Franklin. = L-it> No.
DOES YoJ-R ROOF LEAK
Have yea l-aSy tin shingle, t~it or iron
r0ns- cover 70 uy-E -i-l ,f4-t.- Z: a1rC- Ma
tic Roof Pain; ,..i E,of.-e .'.,--ai- MI si.p
;i,r Ea;.o-sI Ma>tic R,,-=E Co. ElWar.i'-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-16
RENT PIANOS.

q. .. s. - uer month. tes; .-crs: 10
prices BRAbBl Ri Pisno -ar..1Il.ls
OI-e ST. r. g smith. ms: 4 Z Malta