davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
DEPARTURES,

DEPARTURES,
For Macon, Augusta. Atlanta" 90 am
For Augusta, Macon, AL
bany, Atlanta Birming-
ham and Montgomery. - $500 pm
For Augusta and Dublin. + 800 pm
For Egypt ..,....t 500 pm
For GuYton ,......t SAP am
For Macon and Dublin. - $50 pm
For Augusta ....,........s S:O0 pm
ARRIVALS.
From Guyton ...........f 1850 am
From FgYpt .....1 $40 am
From Augusta and Dublin. .f1O:65 am
From Montgomery, Birm-
ingham, Albany, Atlanta,
Macon and Augusta. 49, 700 FIm
From Stillmore and States
boro .....,s...... ....t DIV pm
From Atlanta. Macon and
Augusta ..,...,..,.'..' ply pm
From Augusta 49,. .....s 5;l9 am
From Macon and Dublin. .s1O:25 ara
BETWEEN SAVANNAH and TYBEE
Trains arrive and depart at Tybee
depot. Randolph street, foot OF Presi-
dent.
Lv. Savannah Week Days Only
$50 a. M, 500 a. m, 230 p. M,
400 D. m.. 600 p. m, 1925 p; M,
9:25 p. no. Sundays Only-5:4O a.
m, 1925 a. m, 9:05 a. m, 1900 a.
m, 2:30 p. m, $3.50 p. m, 500 p.
m, 1928 p. m, 9:25 p. m.
Lv. Tybce Week Days Only.-5:00 a.
m, 700 a. m, 9:55 a. M, 500 p.
M, CHS p. M, 7:40 p. M. 9:15 p.
m. Sundays Only--500 am, 6 80
a. M, $40 a. M, 1000 a. M, 1901
p. M, 500 p. M, 6:15 p. m, 7;4o p.
M. 9:15 y. m.
sDaily. Except Sunday. Sunday
only.
Parlor Cars between Savannah and
Atlanta on trains leaving Savannah
700 a. m, arriving 6:10 p. m.
Sleeping cars between Savannah and
Augusta. Savannah and Macon, Sa--
vannah and Atlanta, Savannah and
Birmingham on trains leaving Savan-
nah 900 p. M, and arriving SaVah-
nah 700 a. M. except sleeper from
Augusta leaves Augusta 12:45 a. ril.'
arrives Savannah 5:15 a. m. Sundays.
For further information apply or
write to
]. S. HOLMES, C. T. & p. A.. 81
Bull street. Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
IN Southern
ON Railway

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
from Union Station by 9Oth meridian
time-one hour slower than city time.
Schedule Effective, May 20, 1904.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

% THE NORTH AND EAST,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25

New York, June 24.-Standard Oil,
631.
Baltimore, June Dashboard COM
mon, ~ bid; preferred, 14@15.
Atlantic Coast Line common, 1O91a
hid
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-25
Express Companies.

Adams Express Company .......22o
American Express Company ......1 S9
United States Express Company. l04
Wells Fargo Express Company ..2OO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
BRITISH INVESTORS CAUTIOUS
Deductions From the Bankruptcy
Report of 1903.

Washington. Oct s-The English Board
OF Trade report on bankruptcy IN 1902. ius.
issued. says Frank W. Mahin. United
states Consul at Nottingham. shows that.
though the total number Of failures in
creased. as compared with those OF the
preceding year. the aggregate OF the LA
otlites was smaller and the number of
large failures fewer. The heaviest failure
vas that Of a firm of solicitors Qawyers)
handlinE the moneys of clients not en-
gagged In commerce.
Though the ordinary trade failures in
creased both in number and in total liabil-
tues. II is argued that the bankruptcy fig
ures. on the whole. indicate that business
IS SETTLING upon q frner basis than in re-
cent years Speculation has become less
rife and greater prudence in conducting
bus'nass transactions is noticeable
one OF the chief causes Of disaster In
late years has been the eagernes. Of peo-
PIE With a little spare money TO buy shares
In irresponsible limited liability corpora
tons The Whitaker Wright concerns
were illustrations on a colossal scale OF
hundreds OF wildcat schemes. not neces-
sarily fraudulent. which took almost i'm
possible chances OF succeeding. Even
legftimate companies find difficulty now
in marketing their shaTeS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Princeton. Mo-, Oct. S.-To-day marks
| the sixty-ninth anniversary of the we'd
| ding of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Smith
| of this city IL is believed that they are
the oldest married couple and have been
married longer than any other couple in
the State of Missouri. It may he that
their record carnot be equalea in the
United States.
To-day at their home on West Main
street, in Princeton. the anniversary was
celebrated with a dinner and reception.
At the table Ave generations were repre-
sented.
II was ninety years ago-August 5. 1914
that George w Smith was born. and
year later-November Is. 1S15-that Ma
tnda Ann Walton first saw the light
They were horn Il. the same neighrorhood
not far from Salisbury. y. c. In their
childhood they were pIaymates and at
tended the same common school and Sun
day school. studying from the same
books.
Uncle George" as ne is called By his
neighbors and friends. remembers that he
and Aunt Ann vera both promoted to
positions as teachers in the Sunday school
at the same time, and later when one
was made librarian the other was made
secretary of the school They both be-
came members Of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church in their youth. and in
1855. they were united in marriage
In the year 1856 Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
moved to Mercer County, Missouri. locat-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
B0sToN's CELEBRATED DANCE
NJ. Giraudet Identifies 1t With the
Bourre Of Auvergne.

Paris. Oct s.-Our American cousins may
be surprised to learn that. in accordance
with the familiar saying that there IS
nothing new under the sun. their favorite
dance at Boston. far from being their own
invention. is OF great antiquity. and is. In
reality the bourree OF Auvergne. which
was actually in existence more than .ooo
years ago So. at least declares NJ Girau-
Get. the president OF the International
Dancing Masters Academy. which. more
over. fully indoTses his opinion.
VI. Gtraudet has gone In for a lot Of
patient research on the subject, in the
course OF which he has made the discov-
cry that the bourree was actually being
danced in the year SI9 OF our era 1t was
particularly mentioned by Bernard de
Mention in A ID. $50. and again by Due
de Guyenne in 1883
LoUis QuatOrZe. 1e Grand Monardue
himself is said to have danced II in won
derful style. So targues VI. G!rardet. pa
trioticaliy) considering that America was
not discovered before 1882 it must be
acknowledge that she could not have in
vented the bourree. BY way however, Of
making things pleasant. all round he sug-
rests that the dance shall be hencetorth
called the "Auvergne- Boston"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
CAMPAIGN EooN OUT.
Secretary Ovid Bell starts Mailing
10000 Comics,

Secretary Ovid Bell OF the Democratic
State C0=lmittee began sending out copies
OF the campaign handbook yesterday to all
parts OF the State. Fifty thousand copies
have been printed and will be sent to the
chairmen of the county committees and
other interested persons.
The book is N the form whit as used
two years ago. sufficiently small to he put
in d large envelope fo- mailing purpose.
At the ton OF the front cover is the state
ment that "a vote for the Democratic
candidates for State Senator and county
Representative is a vote for the recollection
Of Francis Marion Cockrell TO the United
States Senate
At the bottom Of the front cover is the
pledge which Mr.. Folk made to the Dem
ocratic State Convention: Here in yJUr
presence and in the presence of this great
multitude. | consecrate myself to the work
you have assigned to me. and with your
help and SO long as God gives me life and
strength to do Il. will combat the things
that dishonor and oppress."
There are forty-eight pages filed with
the most valuable material Of the cam
paign. After the introduction. there is
copy of the State platform. Mr.. Folks
speech at the opening of the campaign in
Springfield, a comparison of the taxation
in Missouri and adjoining States. an ar
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
BLINDNESS AND DEAFNESS
CURED BY new METHOD.
Dr. J. Harvey Moore. ST. Eye and Ear Specialist
Performing Wonderful Cures With His
New Painless Method.

CROSS EYES sTRAIGHTENED
Dr- Moore has Strengthened more than
three thousand cases of cross eyes ~ 10
painless method. 's 1i's
FAILING SIGHT AND OPTIC NEpyE
TROUBLES.
Ut Moore cures these cases by his own
PNEUMATIC MASSAGE method
DEAFNESS AND CATARRH CURED.
Dr. Moore cures deafness BIZ vibrating
the ear drums with his .PNEI-MATTS
VIBRATOR" and cures catarrh with bis
own original treatment '-' ms
A FEW DESPERATE CASES.
Rev. +. y. Calvin. pastor Compton
Heights Christian Church. St Louis. vas
nearly oiiTd 10 years. Several OF the Iead-
Ing oculists of America failed TO cure
Dr.. Moore cured his eyes and restored his
sight seven years ago.
Miss Jessie Nhipple, gIo Pine street.
St Louis, was led into Dr. Moore's Office
blind She was treated for eleven wears
without success by the leading ocuIisrs
of st. Louis. DR.. Moore cured her eyes
and restored her sight
He restored sight to Leonard Schoepp. a
prominent merchant Of Mascoutah. Ill;
Wm. Jordan, Orleans. Neb.; Deed Shinn,
Russellville, Ark; Ed Garrison Fontanet
Ind: A. j. Leyick, Mount Vernon. ILL.,: s.
Parsons, Co!linsyil!e, Tex. and hundreds
more.
He cured Sergeant QuinIfran and Off,
Ger King. at the Lindeli Hotel on the 81.
Louis police force. of deafness and ca
tarrh. and hundreds more
Call or write DR.. ]. Harvey Moore. Eye
and Ear Institute, suite 3d5 and 3o6 Odd
Fellows building, Ninth and Olive Streets.
Sundays, 9 to u. Consultation and ex-
animation free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
This Amount Represents New
York Real Estate, Assessed at
About S31, 100000.
OTHER BIG CHECKS Received
Andrew Carnegie Pays s71,G00 on
Personal Property-Receipts
Average Upward of 49,
00O,G00 Day.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct S.-BefCre he sailed fol
| his English home the other day william
Waldorf Astor put his name 10 checl
for $4,000. which represented the taxes
on the assessed valuation OF Mr.. Astor:
real estate holdings in New York for tht
current year.
This is the largest sum received since
the annual collections began on Monday
although all previous records were passed
on that day. TIE next largest figures
were 10000. from the Vanderbilt family
and an equal sum from the New York City
Railroad Company. Mr.. Astoy's cousin.
John Jacob Astor. paid only $4,000
Accepting the amount OF tax paid yes
terday. which is at the rate Of III per
cent. as basis. It would appear that the
assessed valuation OF William Waldorf
Astor's real estate in New York is some
thinK more than S1.Gr300O. Assuming that
ne GeriVes S per cent therefrom. his an
nuai incoTHe from real estate alone must
be about sDs50O00. Deducting the amount
oi the tax this would leave l3i5OO1 with
the sum paid by his cousin a total tax OF
sese son. nen '"o branches Of the Astor Iamily is
F'IS"o. and If the amounts paid by still
othe- branches were added the asgrega te
would easily reach 100000
otners who paid large sums to Colonel
6UaVld r. Austen. the Receiver. were the
SShanieys. restaurant keepers. 1900; J. F.
d hernochan. $50, ,ooo: the Kemp estate. 800
~, fioyd Clarkson's sons. E000O, and An
oIe" carnegie. on personally alone. s7i.-
w Mr Carnegie Is the largest holder OF
personal property in New York, the as
sessed value being 100000.
throughout the week the Receivers Of
nee was crowded with persons eager to
pay their taxes In order TO receive the re-
bate OF 1856 on every 300 The total
day. Va "''''''''''
This year. according to the tax levy. the
amount TO be collected is SIS. So, ,32SH of
which the Borough Of Manhattan must
contribute s3.s2S .3l6Is Last year the levy
Tor 70 "a. an u New York was only ss20lD.060. near
so heaVy is the work Of receiving these
sums that seYenty-efght extra clerks are
employed by the Receiver in addition 10
tne regular force Of fortyffve. and they
all have to work after hours'' In order
to Keep up with the rush OF business.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
BEoUEST FOR HIS HORSE.
"Trilby,' Doctor Woodward-s :
Pet, Trained Like a Dog.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, Oct. S-Between Doctor
Woodward and his riding horse Trilby. 4
beautiful Hambletonian mare. existed such
bond Of affection that, when he made
his will on his deathbed. he provided for
her maintenance. And now the executors
are providing the best OF everything for
her
The mare an animal Of unusual intel
iSence, purchased by the physician eight
years ago. never heard 4 harsh word from
her masters lips. and repaid his kindness
with all the affection OF her nature
Whenever he called her she ran TO him
as readily as dog. He taught her many
tricks. among them that of shaking hands
In obeying his commands she showed an
understanding almost human.
Doctor Woodward died at Giers Falls
last June from overwork- Tr:lby, the mare,
OF whom ne thought in his last moments
is in the care of relatives at White Plains
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
FARMERS FOR LEGISLATURE.
Nearly Half the Missouri Nominee.
Are TiIIcrS of the soil

ftsf'l Eh@lt SpEIIAls
Columbia. No. Oct. s.-No matter which
party wins in the November election in
Missouri. farmers will predominate in the
roll OF members of the next General As
sembly. The students OF the political sci
ence department OF Missouri University
have just completed an investigation Of the
occupations % nominees for seats in the
General Assembly. and Of the 2ls report
ing. eighty-two. or nearly half. are farm
ers.
The remaining number are: Forty-eisht
lawyers. nineteen merchants. thirteen doc
tors. eleven editors. nine teachers six bro
kers. four bankers. four preachers. three
insurance agents. three miners. two black
smiths. two commission merchants. one
a cigar dealer. one miller one a butcher
one clerk, one a reporter. one a capital
ist, one Sheriff. one a contractor, one a
tailor. one a maChintt and one. as the
frankly ccnfesses. a politician. The Rcpub-
licans have nominated in ia and the Dem
ocrats in ln3 counties
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

ing on farm six miles west OF Prince
ton Here they raised their family OF
eight child.en. only two Of whom are now
living. Several years ago the aged couple
came to Princeton to reside
They have the distinction of having eel
ebrated the first golden wedding ever eel
ebrated by any couple in Mercer County.
Uncle George has been a Jeffersoriau
Democrat since 1886, he having cast his
first vote for Buchanan. He is proud OF
the fact that he has never used tobacco
or liquor.
The record Of this venerable pair is re
nlarkable. While uneventful in many re-
spects. they have enjoyed their sixty-nine
years of married life. Mrs. Smith said
that, il they had their lives 70 live over
again. she would not want 1t changed.
The descendants row living OF Mr. and
Mrs. Smith number seventy-six. They
have outlived six OF their eight children.
There are thirty-two grandchildren. forty
Observation-Disclosures and Two greau-great-
grandchildren. The oldest grandchild IS
70 years OF age, the oldest great-grand
child q and the oldest great-great-g grand
child &
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

The National Society, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. meets Tuesday. Oc-
tober II. at Il q IT. at the Hall Of Con-
crosses The programme has been ar
:arSed by chairman appointed by the
president general and the exercises will
ne most Interesting. Addresses will be rrads
hy the Reverend Mr. Francis. Mrs Charles
". Fairha nkS. Mrs Daniel Manning Mrs.
John r. Walker of Missouri. Mrs WaIIa GO
Dclafieli OF St. Louis. 3Irs. Mary S Lock-
wood and others. II is expected that all
Daughters now in the city will be present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

Randolph Aronson applied to the Circuit
Court yesterday TO have partnership be
tween himself and c. II. Gamble in Z con-
cession in the Morocco Village at the
Worlds Fair dissolved and to have a re
ceiVer appointed The concession consists
:aronSnn states. Of the hiring of a large
morse named Snider, under the appella tion
Equine Colossus The enterprise was
started August /. ArOnson was to have 70
per cent OF the proceeds and Gamble the
rest. II is stated. Aronso1 alleges that
Gamble has oUsted him. and since August
il has forbidden him participating in the
business. The proceeds of the concession
are about so a day. Aronson states.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

ticle about the looted school fund. the
electoral vote for President in 1874. vote
of Missouri counties in 1870 and 1892.
"a few facts about tine Doodle issue" cpl
grams from Folks speeches what Her
bert S. Hadley, Republican nominee for
Attorney General. said about Folk at
Lone Jack a year ago. apportionrnent of
school moneys under Pepublican and
Democratic administrators. Governor
Do-kery's Jefferson City speech. Bryan
at Springfield and Champ Clark on Folk
and Cook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
@ TO CHICAGO

He learned the milling trade. at which
he worked thirty-fve years. After the
Civil Wa{ he carried mail four years be-
tween Hillsboro and Covington: he carried
mail from Attica 10 Vine one year and
for four years has been carrying on the
route to Kramer.
He now has the contract for this route
and makes two round trips daily between
Attica and Kramer covering Il distance Of
twenty-five miles day He also makes
one round trip on sunday. making total
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Ask Damages of Tr.n-i, company.

John H Ashbaugh and r T Punshou
sued the St Louis Transit Company and
the United Railways Company in the Cir
cult Court yesterday for $4,000 and s6 10
damages respectively for injuries alleged
10 have been sustained September 9s In .t
Hy being thrown from a furnitur,. moving
van which vas struck bs a car OF, Etzel
avenue west Of Clara avenue. AShbarsfl
alleges that his collar bone and skull were
fractured. and that he sustained a con-
cusS!on of the brain and other Injuries,
Punshon charges that his back was
Trenched. his spinal cord injured and that
he was otherwise hurt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
PARENT A CUSHION FOR BABE.
Fell on Him When Street Car
Struck Carriage.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

fIEIF Z BIlIC SE f--I<NII-
New York. Oct. s.-Francisco Asqualina.
20 years old, of a05 Mott street. was driv-
ing in a two-seated carriage with his wife,
Giuseppina; his aD-mouths-old daughter,
Paequala. and his brother. Giuseppe, when
an eastbound Forty-second street car
struck the back of the carriage. which was
then between Tenth and Eleventh ave-
nues. All were thrown out.
The baby hit the horses back first and
then landed on the father on the pave
ment. only receiving a cut IN the head.
Pasquaiina was slightly injured. but the
others escaped. The motormau Of the car,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
OLDEST OF LETTER CARRIERS.
Jacob songerz of -Attica, Ind, Is
Active at IS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Attica, md Oct s-Jacob Sonser, mail
carrier on the route from Attica to Kra-
mer. has celebrated his eishty-seventh
birthday, and is thought TO be the Oldest
letter carrier in active service in the
United States.
Mr. Songer was born at Nashville. Tenn,
on August 6. 1877. He. came TO Indiana
and settled in Van Buren Township. He
has been married three times and has had
eighteen children, all OF whom are dead
but two; sixteen grandchildren, all living
but one, and four Observation-Disclosures, all
living.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Mutual A..ocIa,ion Inform,l

The Mutual Association will give its first
informal next Wednesday evening at the
Teutouia Hall. Twenty-second and Nout-
gomery streets. The Arrangements Conn
mittee consists of II. Nolte H Gr,1ber
G. Wilse- H Stratman. \. Schien. ]. Max,
well. W. Vandoren. C. c. Rock and II.
FoeslinE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Sherman Home to r.. Sold

Mansfield. o.. Oct. s.-The Senator sher-
man homestead, at the western end of the
city. is to be divided up into building lots
and sold. Streets have been surveyed to
run through the property The fine old
mansion which stands in the center of
the large tract OF land and which. i'm
former years was the Mecca of states
men and politicians. will soon be razed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Visitor From sou,b Africa.

Patrick DAILY Of Port Elizabeth. South
Africa. is the guest of Thomas Nahoney
of No. fio4 North Grand avenue. 1Ir Daily
is a retired business man He visited Ire
land. his native place, and other parts of
Europe. and came here to see the Worlds
Fair. He has Travelled 10.cc0 miles since he
left home. He will depart in a few ,favs
and return to ireland, where ne will re-
main until spring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
me greatest battles the world Fight
~ Santiago. o
Armada has
more epoch
A historic Naval Battle.

armada mas historic Naval Battle. .neIs peen d
civilization than the notable
Admiral Schey,
leading part
citizen the United States fail
the homage him glory we'll
1t naval battle Without moments warning it be-
Quick undauned excellent discipline
lue hdncethese combined Admiral Sclley
that daring characteristic of the American soldier
quickly in these There
slow action New enterprises arise in hour Old
a
multitude of great themes camor for notice.
rather than deduction
One day. this fighting admiral Scley happened to be
epe tsknp aanras ogInisn On 2su.aa
popular The suject OF Peruna
popularity
extensive
opinion upon subject Without
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
BATTLE OF sAaTiaG0 WHERE ADMIRAL SCHlEY MADE HISTORY

hesitation he said: cheerfuy that Mrs Schey has
taken Peruna believe with good Such the
timony of Admiral Schley.
Like the Battle of Santiago the thought sprung upon him
without of with the
decision he did with the Spanish fleet led by The ated Viscaya
His words Peruna the world
be repeated by thoua had them
Like the of his Cervera, his words concerning
80 a.t.5I kan!rals He!Gs Garry Weight. ausnt up "
from mouth mouth an
Except Unborn manly of free
speech these words would have been uttered officer
such notable position of Admiral Schiey
remedy could received ouspoken
public endorsement such
His signed statement folews
Washington D. c.
Peruna Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Genfemen-.I can CheerfuILy state that Mrs.
SchIey has taken Peruna and believe with good
effect :" w. S. SCHLEY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09
Preparing for Church Dedication.

Mrs Charles ]. Byrne. Mrs. Joseph Mes
sing ard Miss Fannie McEnnis were
chosen by ST. Roses Branch, Catholic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

Knights and Ladies Of America. at its
meeting last Tuesday night in ST Roses
Hail. Etzel and G0odfeilow avenues. 10
represent St Roses Bra uch at the r1eeiine,
TINS afternoon in 81. keyins Hall Park
and Cardinal avenues to make final ar
rangensnts for the laying of the corner
stone OF St Kevin's new church next Sun
day All the branches Of the Il & L. OF
\. in St. Louis and East St. Louis win he
represented at the meeting, which will
take place At $3.50 O'Clock
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-09

,,.E,Iu1
'ofo"'1
n No
i -
4 nj
& sem
g rau
;.1i beina
--rz Il ~,.n
II - -
a,c 1s me me