davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
UNITED AT FAIR .
AFTER q YEARS
William Anderson of Alaska Rec.
ognized Lost Sister, Mrs. Jen-
ME MumLauer of East st.
Louis, in Crowds.

A chance meeting at the Worlds Fair
in St. Louis Friday led TO the reunion in
East st. Louis yesterday of a brother and
sister vino had not seen one another for
the last twenty-seyen years.
Tie brother is William Anderson. Il
years old. OF Itaska. Alaska. and his sis
ter is Mrs. Jennie Mumbauer. wife of Pc
ter Mumbauer, of No. 11Gs Gaty avenue.
East St. Louis
Brother and sister were left orphans
near DucuOin, ILL.,. twenty-seyen years
ago. He was II years old and his sister
was L. The sister went TO live with
friends. and young Anderson Left home to
earn his W living. He went to New Or
leans, and from there to Alaska. where
he prospered. Recently he came to st.
Louis TO see the Worlds Fair, and while
az the Exposition Friday say Mrs. Mum
bauer. He thought he recognized in her
his long-lost sister, whom he had tried at
various times to reach by mail. but had
failed.
He followed her and watched her until
she spoke to another woman. Then he ac-
costed his woman and learned Mrs.
Murubauer's name II address In East st.
Louis
Yesterday he came to East ST. Louis
and discovered that the woman whom he
had seen at the Fair was his sister. A
celebrate on was held last evening at the
Mumbauer home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

The Spread Eagle viii make two excursion
trirs TO the mouth. of The Missouri River t.
and 30 O'Clock In the afternoon.
The yacht Daisy. owned by Captain Gallo
way Of Memphis, departed yesterday or Mem
phIs, where she VII remain for a I W laws AZ
ter season. Pilot George Street was at TIL
wheel.
TIM Chapercne ard housebost Summer Ctr!
Will depart fer Memphis with Il. Z. PaT;ee as
plot.
The Peters Lee WIN arrive from Memphis
Tomorrow and depaTr for the same point ut :
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon
The sidney departed yesterday for KcoEgL
and way landings with a fair trip Of frelsht
and passenger.
The Rees Lee Was scheduled to depart ~,
Memphis Thursday evening. but owing TO the
o'clock yesterday morning. y good trip was
reported.
Captain F. II. Johnson OF Evansville. Ind
recently purchased the Duce. which was a for
mer Government beat in the Missouri River
II will now be used to tow ties from Green
River.
The Grey Eagle arrived from Peoria vesier-
day morning. The Bad Eagle Departed In her
place yesterday afternoon with II fair trip OF
passengers
The Chester departed for Cape Girardeau
and Intermediates points YESTERDAY with her
usual good trip of passengers and freight.
Despite TIE cold weather Of YESTERDAY. the
Corvin II. Spencer and City OF Providence
made their usual excursion trips.
Owing to the prevalent foss and inciemen;
and have boats departing each Tuesday and
Friday ut ; o'clock. This VIII make an allow.
ancc OF ten days for each round trip TO Mem
phis.
in Cincinnati last night, after q visit to the
Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
IN ILLINOIS CITIES AND TOWNS
FAIR A SECOND
GRETNA GREEN
Three Couples Married in East st.
Louis Said Exposition
Responsible.

Three couples who stated that the
Worlds Fair was indirectly responsible
for their marriage. were welded by
James NJ. Beach. Justice of the Peace, III
East ST. Louis yesterday.
The first couple was John Curtin. q
years old. ard Amy hurry, 10 years Gid,
both OF ST. Louis. They had known one
another for many years. and had been
visiting the Fair together regularly. They
say they discovered they could not live
happily without one another and decided
to get married.
The second couple was J. T. Bozman Of
Vicksburg. Miss, and Annie Garner of
Quincy. III. They had been acquainted for
several years, and had met at the Fair.
After being together at the Fair a few
days they also decided to get married.
Felix j. LaCroi of ST. Louis and Miss
Belle Curtis of East st. Louis. lauGhingly
said that 1t was a waste of carefare and
of time for him to cross the rver to the
East Side every time they desired TO go
to the Fair together, and they had de
cided that the best ray was fer both to
live in st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ILLINOIS Y. ". G "A. IN SESSION.
Workers Will Address Various Con-
yregatfOns nj Alton

NV
The business feature of the Illinois Y.
NJ. C. \. Convention ended at $50
o'clock yesterday evening in the First
Baptist Church Of Alton. when delegates
from Bloomington and Kewanee made adj
dresses for the convention In 1906. No de-
cision was reached. but at n meeting of
the secretaries to be held in January in
Chicago The place for next meeting will
be selected.
Permanent organization was made by
the election of John E Wilder OF Evans
ton as chairman. and Paul Foster of Chi
cago as secretary. Three vice presidents
Alton; A: 7. Caps, Jacksonville; l.. R.
Schermerlorn OF Springfield.
+. H Burt Of Chicago delivered an adj
dress on the need of moro trained workers,
and s. D.. Gordon of Dayton. o., spoke
on The Golden Outlet Power"
At noan ~luncheons were served the va
rious branches delegates in the churches
OF the city.
The afternoon was taken up in 4 dis
cCssion of the general volunteer work, and
spoke on The Greater Outlet of Power
The Credentials Committee reported e3e
active delegates In attendance.
Doctor Ira Landritil OF Chicago n
Fletcher s. Brockman addressed the puo-
lie at a meeting In the First Baptist
Church last night.
To-day the workers will speak in all of
the Protestant churches of the city, both
morning and evening. and at 3 o'clock
a mass meeting of men will be held n
the Temple Tneater. at which the prfn-
cipal address will be made by the Rever-
end Henry Ostrom.
The delegates were given 4 trolley ride
over the city at $50 last evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
By Telegraph.

Chester. III. Oct 2s-Gauge. So rect and
rising. Weather fair ana cool Case Gi-ardsau
Rees Lee. United States steamer King. down
Chester and United Stste. steamer .Abh1tt tn
Paducah. KY, Oct. Ri reads 81: sta
tlonery. Weather cold. Harley to the Tennes
see at 9 D. m. ROYAL to smith'and at . D. n
v.cksburs. Miss. Oct. @-Gause reads 40
for New orleans: Modoc and barge left for
Yazoo: Delta win be in from Memphis to-n.gnt;
Natchez down tonight.
Memphis Tenn. Oct. 22-River stands 81
feet a fall OF L in the last "a hours. The
James Lee departed at IL noon for Friar'.
Point. The Stacker Lee 10 due down. an
clears for St Louis as soon as uniolded r.
CENTS by river TO-DAY were l55 bales cotton
and 3si sacks cotton seed
Warsau, H.. Oct. 2e.--Gange reads s feet
. inches. a rise OF fyc-tcnths in the last -
hours. Crescent in and out on time. Cool ans
cloudy.
evansville. Ind. Oct, 2.-Rive stationary.
MentpSis, Tenn. Oct. 22.-GauEe reads 81
above mark. n fall OF / foot in q
hours. The Peters Lee got away for ST. Louis
Cotton receipts were isS bales and 9si sacks.
Cincinnati. O.. Oct 2--Eiver 81: stationary
Two departures. Clear and colder.
louisville, KY, Oct. Rive rising: cana
81. falls IS; below locks 81. Rain and cooler
Whesl,ng. W. Va. Oct. G.-Rive = feet 6
inches: failing. Cloudy: cool. Down: II. *.
Bedford. ParkersburS-
BURLINGTON, Ia. Oct. e2.-The river Is . inches
iast report. Weather cloudy and cooler. Tho
Helen Blair and Eleise in and out
Grand rou.r. ILL.,. Oct. 7z-william r. Kinc
IN late last evening. General Abbott up at
II D m Enos Taylor down at s a. m. Cap
Girardeau down at $50 D. m General Casey
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
NEGROES KILL WHITE MEN.
Lynching May Follow Tragedy at
Guthrie, o. T.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Guthrie. O. T.. Oct. Carl sh;nn and
j. McIrman. two white nen. were killed
tonight at CcyIe by two negroes. as the
result of q quarrel over old differences
ShInn was formerly Town Marshal at
Coyle, and it Is said that his father had
won u lawsuit against the negroes, who
live on q farm near Coyle, 4 few months
70.
The negroes We're sitting in front OF
Welsn's saloon. when Shinn walked Up
and started into the place. They made
he remark that no white man couid ar
rest them. Shinn merely laughed at them
and said that he was rot an officer now.
although. IL he were. he could arrest then
-zaSiiy.
Shirn then walked ON into the salo51.
and the negroes. vino were drinking.
opened fire with their reviewers. At least
twenty-five shots were fired. Sh.nn fell
with seven or eight BULLETS through his
Body. Inrian. an innocent bystander. was
shot several times through the head He
died Instantly.
The negroes escaped. The white people
Of Coyie at once organized & posse. n
started Il hurt for the negroes. There Is
strong talk of lyuching them should they
BE- caught.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
LOVES SEARCH IN VAIN.
Fails to Locate the Grave of His
Uncle on Johns0ns Island.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Sandusky. O.. Oct @-Eobertns Love.
Special Commissioner of the Worlds Fair.
spent several days here this week trying
to locate the grave OF his uncle. Robertis
Calhoun Love. who died Il prisoner on
Johrson's Island during the Civil War.
The uncle was 2 Confederate officer. IN
charge of a battery at Fort Hud on. near
Pittsburg. and was captured and sent 20
the island. Some of the graves of The
LEAD Confederates on the island are
marked. but Loves proved not to be, and
the Commissioner had TO return without
inding the ,oIect OF his searches 5nouIh
the almost i1legible inscription on several
hundreds of headstones were carefully
scanned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

The Granite City rolling mill. which, is at-
hiiqted with the National stamping Works. ex-
perienced a breakdown last week. but will be
IN full operation Tuesday morning. More than
~ men have been out Of employment since
the accident occurred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Meehan OF Madison
visited the Worlds Fair yesterday.
B. Hoyt OF Saline. Ill. and c. B. Hoyt OF
East ST. Louis are visiting Joseph Hoyt OF
Madison and attending the Fair.
A new Democratic newspaper. called the
Madison News. recently has BEEN installed at
Mao son. and is a stIorg factor in the present
Democratic campaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
SHUTTLE TRAIN ENGINEER
MARRIED EAST SIDE GIRL

Charles Smith. g years old. of st. Louis.
and recently OF San Francisco. Cal. who
is employed as an engineer on No. 13 of
the Wabash shuttle trains in st. Louis.
caught just a glimpse Of Miss Barbara
Rezniceh. 2 years old. of Belleville. sew
aral weeks ago, at the shuttle train sta
tion at the Worlds Fair.
The glance resulted a few days later in
an introduction, which was followed yes.
terday by their marriage by the Reverend
Father Sauer at Belleville.
They were anxious to keep the news of
their wedding q secret and did not get
the license until after Office hours in the
County Clerks office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
EdwardsvilIe Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued at Ed
Wardsville yesterday to: Breese Burnett,
lite City: William F. Drummer, Is, and
SOPHIE H. Ladendorf, g. both Of Bunker
Hill, Etward Thomas, a, and Minnie
SHADES. 80. both of ST. Louis; William G..
Westhof. Is, and Anna l. Suessen, II,
both of Fort Russell: John E. Long, "a,
and Iowa Caulk, 20, both of New Douglas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Personal.

i DETECTIVE tgr.vate, docs shadovInr a
:avestiga'ing: ref. =. o Box 10. st. Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
JerseyviIle Notes.

-Edwar LIE sh Of Beatrice, Neb., is the guest
OF B. r. Calhoun In jerseyville.
Archibald MCGEE Of Minneapolis. Kas.. Is a
Jerseyvilie visitor.
u. K. Cadwaliader Of McCluskey. Ill. was
the guest yesterday Of friends In this city.
County Treasurer E. I. Rice Of Macoupin
County. ILL.,, was the guest yesterday OF friends
IN Je:ssyville. on his way to the Illinois River
on a hunting expedition.
Mssi Bessie. Cockrel OF Jerseyvilie went TO
Springfield. Ill. yesterday.
County Clerk j. c MeGrath Yesterday Is
sued a marriage license to Ross O. Mellow, aged
90 years. Of Dow. and MI 5 Myra Simpson. aged
81, Of Newbern. They were married at the
parsonage of the First n. e. Church by the
Reverend J. G Dee.
M. c. Elliott Of Kenper. Ill. was a visitor
In Jcrseyville yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
REPEAT vows AFTER FIFTY YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. HentzeI Celebrate Col
den Wedding ut New Athens. Ill.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hentzel OF New
Athens. st. Clair County. ILL.,. yesterday
celebrated their golden wedding anniver-
sary. The wedding vows were again re-
peated in the presence of several hundred
friends and relatives.
This, their second marriage
was performed by the Reverend e. Kiei-
nau of the German Evangelical Church.
NJ. and Mrs. Hentzel were born and
raised on adjoining farms In St. Clair
County. Hentzei Hall. in New Athens. in
which the celebration was held last night,
Is a part of the property which has been
acquired by them.
A feature of the celebration was the
reading of n paper by Mr.. Hentzel. giving
the early history of that section OF ST.
Clair County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Increased Tax valuations.

The St. Clair County Board OF Review
yesterday made its official report to
County judge John B. Hay at Bellevflle.
The report shows that a net increase OF
the assessable valuation OF all property
in the county over the figures Of the as
SCISSORS wa made of 81 .065.250.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
East St. Louis Items.

East St. Louis Items.
Mrs. Robins Is entertaining Miss Tollard OF
Chicago. Ill
Mrs. D. Carney is in the East.
Mrs. J. Crandail has returned to her home
In Golden, ILL.,. after a visit with Mrs. Rendle-
man.
Miss Una Bridges is reported III.
Mrs. Cowan and daughter, Addie. have re-
turned from ALEXANDRA, III:
-Miss Laura Williamson has returned to her
home in Jacksonville. III. after a pleasant
visit with Mrs. e. Eottorn.
-Hilieary Wilson and Ed Ford, both negroes,
got Into a fight at tine Nelson Morris pant at
the National Stock Yards yesterday. Ford
cut Wilson on the face witt a knife and VIII
son used a meat cleaver on Ford's head. Will
son was arrested and Ford was taken to St
Mary's Hospital
Sneak thieves entered the home Of Joseph n.
Burns at No. 1915 st. C:air avenue, East st.
Louis and stole a pair of trousers and SIS in
money.
,,-Tillie Richard. the negress. who cut Po-
iiceman Louis Thoene while he had her under
arrest. was found guilty OF assault with intent
to kill Yesterday. and was sentenced to the
PenitentIary.
r.. R. Meyers OF Chronicle, Ala. Is visiting
bis father, Judge W. J. N. Meyers. Of East ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

own 1t u:56.s a. III Gauge reads eS feet. and
taIiuaary. Weather clear and cool.
Cairo. Ill. Oct =.-Gargs reads So. stild-
rg stationary for the last 81 hours. We2tss-
'oudy and cold. The Fritz arrived from 'te
over Mississippi at SEA i. IN. with a tow
~. The Dolphin No. j. with 4 emFtis-.
-rourG.sd in the mouth Of the river Yesterday
afternoon AZ the wreci; OF the Morgan The
GerdvIl pulled ne. en-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
pcueviue News sote..

Mrs ]. ". wsngelin celebrated her birthday
anniversary Yesterday afternoon.
William Chaser fe,l while exercising at tho
gymnasium and fractured his right arm
Mrs. IDA Baldus Of St. Joseph. Mo-. 10
visiting her unciss. Julius J. and A Badus
Mrs J. Hurrmal and chi dren OF Ironton.
No. are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Tom-
iinson.
Mrs L. Gottschalk entertained friends ycs-
terday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Ber,evil,e Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued in Belleville
Yesterday were to: Fred Lehr. %. Belle
Vile. and Katie Grieser. q. Darmstadt.
Ed q. Bailey. 30. and Lizzie NJ. Fischer.
IS. both of Millstadt: Charles Smith. s.
San Francisco. and Barbara Rezniceh. .,
Belleyille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ANCIENT FREE AND ACCEPTED
ASO

GkuRGE WASHINGTON LODGE. Nc. ..
~ A. +. & A. NJ. will hold stated com.
E.unication Tuesday. October Is, 1:D p. m. at
Masonic Temple, Grand and Ffnney avenues.
Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Fisitors
are cordially invited TO meet with us.
GEO W. JAMES, w. NJ.
Vim l.. REYNOLDS .Ir Secretary
Nl lSsOUtu LODGt. No. l.. a r. Il A. u.
= Called communication on wednesday,
October sc, at 2 p. m. Cor. nthisn Hail, Grand
Avenue Masonic Temple. N. II. degree: three
candidates. Members and visiting brethren are
requested to attend.
HENRY n. HOLLAND. Acting W. II.
!oha H. iieems. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Democrats Hold Rally.

Democrats Of Belleville enjoyed a rally
last evening at the o~pera-house Garden.
at which Samuel Alschuler Of Chicago.
candidate for Governor four years ago,
was the principal speaker. The celebra-
ton was participated IN by a big delega-
ton Of East st. Louis people and was
preceded by a parade. Prominent Demo-
Gratis of st. Clair County occupied sents
on the platform with Mr.. A1schu'er and
J. II. Gator of Colorado, who was the
first speaker. Mr.. Gator talked on the
troubles of the miners In Colorado: Mr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Joke Went the Wrons Way,

Char.es klawonn and George Hoffman,.
both of Belleville. changed their minds
yesterday as to what constituted a joke
when they were fined SIS and costs each
by Circuit Judge P. D. W. Holder on a
charge OF malicious rnisch ef. The young
men recently entered a friends livery sta
Bile at Rentchler Station. Ill. where they
took a horse and buggy and went riding.
In BeileviIIe they met a horse dealer and
iokingly offered the horse for sale. The
police were notified ard the young men
were arrested. A charge OF malicious
msschisf was placed against them. They
pleaded guilty to this charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
BOY RAN WHEN MOTHER SAW HIM.
Mrs. William saxon Recognized Her
RunaxaY som In East ST. Iouis.

Runaway Son In East st. Louis.
Mrs. William Saxon of Poplar Bluff.
Mo-, who has been in East st. Louis the
last two days in a search of her son. Carl.
1s years old. who she says ran away
from his home two weeks ago. caught
sight OF him on Missouri avenue, East st.
Louis, yesterday morning and got within
n few feet OF him when he saw her and
darted away.
He made his escape before Mrs. Saxon
could summon assistance. She reported
tho fact to the police.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOREST.

T. DIRT COTE BR'l.iiANTE. ISDEPESD-
" ent Order OF Foresters, NEE = on the sec-
ind and fourth 1hur.d s.. Of e.,h IN ntt, al Z
o'c.ock at BOWMAN la a.. 10. tre.s c.. nrr OF
Locust aud Eleventh SHEETS. Visit ng brothers
arc cordially invited.
+. X RoTERNAN. Chief Ranger,
RS deiice, No. IelsA ST u.ard street.
W. c.. Wight. Recording Secretary, Res.
dance. No. ASH kenner.y avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

EDWARD II. BOWIE.
Local Forecaster.
River Forecast.
The rivers in the st. Louis district will re-
main stationary during the next IS hours.
River and Business.
The harbor gauge yesterday showed 81 feet,
or a rise of 4 of a foot in the latt "A ou o.
Business along the Levee yesterday was light.
Tne weather was parity cloudy and cool
To-Dny's Weather.
Fair to-day with continued coo,ness; fresh
northw est winds, diminishing.
Arrivals.
SpEetu EsdsIc
sidney heOkuk
SIev Eagle .feOfla
chester ShDe Sirdfueau
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
MOMENTS CATHOLIC
ORDER OF FOREsTEpS


T MALACHi'S COURT, NO. sa. WON.
d cas- Lathuiic Oruer ct Eofestefs. mean
second and iuurtn Wednesday Of every En.ntn
az 81. uaiachy's Hail. Ewing and Clark ave.
MRS CATHERINE SAITH. c r.,
a3S Adams street
na.d street.
Az oa1..s . IAIHtl.iC OhDER uf EUk.
W esters-St. stnceni's Court, No. M
uen's catholic Oroer Of F0. esiers, n,ess
svssy SECOND anu tvu,th Thursday Of cse6
month at ST. tlncent's Hall, Ninth street Ami
Park avenue. MeinUery COZ daily invited.
Mics Martha Boiand. Responding Secietafy.
ITO polnap q
Aliss catherine Reynph6a Financial SsceS.
tary. lail n. Compton avs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
East ISL. Louis Mnrringe Licen.cs.

East st. Lou Marriage
Marriage LICENCES issued in East st.
Louis yesterday were to:
John Curtin. 81, st. Louis. Mo-. and An
Iie hurry. 10, st. Louis. Mo-; ]. T. Boz
man, Vicksburg, Miss. and Annie Garner,
81. quincy, H.: Fred H.. Tuller. 30, Alton.
Ill. and Mrs. Emma Youngblood, IS. AL
ton, H.: Felix j. La Groin, % st. Louis,
Mo-, and Belle Curtis, "a, st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

THE RERLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Wv e.sns si sss lSe now Saty NH 3si1 sss.o See free. 0'as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
sECRET SOCIETIES.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.


= URIINGToN LODGE. NO. Ds. K. OF p.
- ~ Haf Seiid snefS on mef fhe eSFn efsn nf s .h
street and Franklin avenue: IT . :. III. Wednes-
Of yks eissntnF9ia snapiified form: ais5 a smoker ior
tile evening. Members viii please attend. Nis-
i;ors are cordially invited ,.op -
F,.nk O'Conao-. X. Of R & S
&. AsrLE HALL. COLUMBIA LODGE. No.
- 70; <; q f,I XII meess every n Tue Sfas e Eaat
Hail. Tuesday evening. oe;oser IS. work in
r4ak OF knight. Al members expected: good
.inf. Vis'iit RLE .5oassES fst SIcHo insi,ss & 70 G aF
J. T. DEMPSEY. X of r. & s:
CAsILG HALL OF MONITOR LODGE. No.
~ s.. X. OF p. meets every Thursday even
ssiee ,a |shifo Away IsaSae weIc Sah.a Members stnIh oe eIe
pected; H; Il. JONES. c. c.
CHENALiER. LODGE NO. 70. K. OF p
~. . eighth hoor.. Regular rnee',ng cary
Meiaestav eNenng. s o'cioet SHARP Business
w: j. sGMMERs, c. C,
Adde'S. 2s55 Arsenal street
n AMoN LODGE. sc. Is. *. r. MEETS
- every Wednesday evening in oad Feli9n,,
%Dt.iiding. Ninth and Olive. seventh floor. hall
Members OF the senate please attend. Members
expected. Visiting brotaels are eura4a1y m
Sii Il. ii. Bernel. ( sR q i. { { S sT 70. si;.s Evans
avenue
r uTURL GREAT LODGE. Nc. Is. X. OF
P, Eoward's Hail, Thirtieth and Olive,
%sSiS every wsdnss d p at tR ) H:s!ffki v Z. {.
". A. Roberts. Il. OF Il. s.
h,,I, meets ever %e5pesday evening: onstnEg
rsnor, q, 49, 1na nv snts,tveS ,Sr,rs
VIsit5-s irt,;ag D'usss lSS1SS',N -
"a
-,Lag. h.ol Il.
= R,I,.. oF Tue ur,T So "a x oE p
49, 70 ". ~ a. sasi.
a.,, snItb.ss, co-nee 70 NH ,falE.i
staa.. soIuas-s! SgIneF 81 Sintn anu aua.nr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
HOGAN, 2215 OLIVE,

Medical and surgical diseases Of women a
speciality. Regularly licensed home.
Patients received at sly time. before and
during confinemerts: Infants adopted. II de-
sired: trained nurses: home comforts: ladies In
trouble. call CT write: terms reasonable. Con-
sultation free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

CT. LOUIS LoDG1. no. S. ORDER OF
- Columbian nnights. meets every secuud
and fourth Monday et hail No. !. Odd Eei.
lews' building. Visiting members Of the ofiaf
ui meetinss. a. D. BRoKAW. PreitenA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ROYAL LEAGUE.

= REELEY COUNCIL ROYAL LEAGUE
~ meets the Second and fourth Wednesday
S.-n.ns IN Han No. G. FIaternal build .pg
LEV "nih and franklin av.nu,. Next mret,nx
August 10 All members OF the order fra
iern1iiy invited al all times. and our own
members expected. FraternaIly.
GEORGE PAASCH. Archon.
Attest: H. n Jones. scribe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
wooDMEx OF The WORLD.


I'VE OAK CAMP. NO. IL W. OF w.
-, meets first and third FRIDAYS every month
asii NO. =, Sownlan puiluiig. no. theast coz
nsI tieventh ana Locust streets. VISITORS are
invited and members expected 10, be prrSrnt.
GEORGE lehman, 6. c..
Ed smith. Gieik. No. ~ South EWING