davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

p------------
 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL { 
 X. N Sleeves, the Williams attor- ney, spent Wednesday here.
 l.. A. Peguin and wife of Phoenix are visitors here.
 from visit to his old home in North Carolina.
 Episcopal church, held servics here on Sunday.
 Monday next is the last day you can register if you want to vote at the November election.
 J. G. and Leo Verkamp entertained the members of the commercial club at the club rooms on Monday night.
 NJ. Heuffman and wife of Ft. Worth. Texas, who have positions at the In- dian school at Tuba, arrived here Tuesday and were taken to that place by c. A Green.
 H. c. Hibben, Harry Henderson, J. s. Amundsen and John Clark, repub- lican candidates visited the Grand Cany on and Grand View this week.
 Hon. B. A. Fowler, owing to delay ed trains, could not reach Williams in time to speak last night as advertised. He will, however, speak there tonight. Rev. w. Blair and wife arrived this week. Rev. Blair is the new pastor of the M. K. church and regular service will be held in that church tomorrow. Miss Mary Schwab arrived from Germany Sunday morning to visit her sister, Mrs. Peter Michelback. Miss Schwab was caught in the New Mexico flood and was detained ten days on that account in Las Vegas.
 T. A. Rickel returned last night from thirty days trip to his old home in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was detoured by the way of Denver, Salt Lake City, and San Francisco travelling nearly five thousand miles to reach Flagstaff. Neal l.. Patterson returned this week from Woodstock. Ontario, Canada, where he has been living for the past five years. He expects to live in Ari- zona during the rest of his days and will probably engage in his former vo- cation of sheep rslsing.
 Trains on the SantaFe are now run ming over their own line. The wash outs between Albuquerque and Trini- dad have been repaired so as to allow the passage of trains. All west bound trains are late. six trains passed west last night.
 AMA7HER 0FHEALH
 00Ml
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-16

FsNN at1R Wavs ueft eatt Wa su6k
ANnNN 3fF4Ngg tAzaf F1gsep
90 saNgf AmfM ~ &N1t D.
Ter NssMl seas su stfa 'kAx
Ws aafs Asf egss Ia a6isg 4 es
INT Aisii ast iam De N~sstslea&tf
&c isass AaFA DC Suat aug
Ter SwnNipaias 90 agisa las.
nm EAsEs ses e. Ne Rsa aRi.
@ak irii8s kyolt woA iaEsm gsak
Mtt Geynialt prafsna tsesa S1saa
Setn sassA 1esH an e.sism aaa
@es Nun In iAgen &6eera iGaiil
es IA Hec Ryait pcn fgtasr Ggeit.
llne leiass 9esSHS lssts StnF.
eis pivtf ao@ In esE altsa uAr.
Ge FAleins IN maesm Gintrlet
gesal Hen tiH Staueitin eesr lrei,
SaRu Fl5sIiA rS6elgs tx Ssg llbr
Ssst 9iat DIR Sob Nts ,sst Spur
il onss. gems pprp,i
tDas's cM StiH0tSta eSSr lnei.
User fcagts uHa ye8t aso ma6t go brsi
uaD hntIt. CT lebt la Gnjgtsitl
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-16
Tin ale, ole &c anaebt.

u oe
NeraM0aebeg

.SG3 Ger umerseidbneie crude hier
NIT ale Iicirui0cu. cie Der Sirmn
lafIeImam & Siid,rc uod, pom Store
ons IdDuIpio ino. au nidl IeBt oisIe
5huIn obsnhc,ohlen. ocnn ih oentc,
cO ipdre min Ianee eeisu3 9eiportci.
Sn Oer 6onnmo. noe ollie oieie Der.
ionen IoTort be- mir poriprcdlcn uno
oieIc 9ndred1mmacnin'o Jieine brin
gen. aeicb iet ohinn9epoll,
Nnorcoo Bidlfe.
grios. :. D.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-16

Dnpi ibr einen gutcn ooppeIten
@anopfIua n6tbia, nonn fommt Su
ms. mir enrontiren ben leidteiise-
henoen uno 5uIrieoeniieIlenlen Yilua.
siuh hnbcn mir Den bcr1hmien rShe
ycpal- Grsnm. separator. GuIlipo.
hrs. Wiiidleu yedsen. guseieo uup
ollie 5nrm y,oid,incrp iino eriie
Rlalic. Dos beriibmie Hoipolc DiebI
iteiS INNER an 0nnc. Sprednf acs
dilisIt bel mo Dor. che Gle ionii no
f%nuIen. preiie mr groinennseu
r,htia; mon ~iiberseuse I'D, ielbit.
A%dltun9Supli.
Siaaf & @ebrioer aeim.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-16

.gnie cat Is Sbnsn oenn in ROrcsr.
nsp gefalei. 6rau 3atb 2"--sGar riHt
-meiae Trsunoin, he Tran Direttor
Gamioi, bat Fe6 nlmIi9 DisTes Gab
au0b leiFten t5nnenl!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-11-16

I'M ~ mttex aAga hsa ssanS
\ \ Ne syen- gov siA .9sAs
M ssesSsa ss s sn NA \ swyi
1srmsss talas ssnisee, wea~asliaN
aasal Na4 lu Seess aal rsu aalA
sfN Nahr ~ sasAaiam aaShldsW
lsKea. rstss IA DC arsk's SHssir
ar nile lieieaiaep eis. pie brits
1asmss Ssitana. eis GO ~ Smeritc
aiei. IL ihrem Danie haeea ronsn
c. il nisTec ~ yEIvslsshtsii cine
-1nnp" fir nesic Hbcnueaten osnn
Nc fSnnsn bel goranObe sahlana Don
81 60 ncn .yiaticnai. Sarmer~ uno
bic .Gureta 4soii- iar sin sonSeS
snhr bctcmmcn.
shHnacroH.
g. =. 9tpe
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

ment with an American fiotilla, and
while confined to his bed at Nor1olk
he resolved never again to place him
self in the way of the bullets or MS
own countrymen.
Not long after the signing of the
Declaration of Independence he reJoln-
ed the American navy, becoming
midshipman on the brig Lexington.
of France by the English cutter Alert
in 1777, Commodore Dale was thrown
into Mill prison at Plymouth with the
rest of the officers and crew OF the
Lexington, upon the charge of high
treason, but he escaped with many Of
his fellow prisoners in February. l77S.
He was again captured, but escaped to
France disguised as a British naval
officer.
He Joined John Paul Joness famous
SQUADRON as master mate and Jones
soon made him first lieutenant of the
Bon Homme Richard. In this capacity
he served with distinction in the
famous battle with the Scraps; Septem,,
Der %, 1879. Commodore Dale held
his commission until the 18th of De-
cember. 1902, when, after an active
life, he retired.
He enjoyed the distinction of having
after critically watching the seaman
ship of the commodore's squadron, re-
marked that in the handling of those
trans Atlantic ships he observed a
nucleus of trouble for the navy of
Great Britain.
Commodore Dale died in the Quaker
city on the goth of February, 1926.
Memorials.
In Laurel Hill cemetery, Philadelphia,
there are many memorials of noted per-
sonages One of the most prominent
of these was erected to the memory
of Commodore Alexander Murray by
the naval officers stationed in Phila-
delphia, as a tribute of attachment and
respect for his long and faithful public
services.
Commodore Murray was born in
Chestertown, Nd, in 1888. His father
was a physician at that place, but the
boy preferred the life of a sailor TO
that of a country doctor
He went to sea at an age when most
boys would fail to consider the future
at all. At 10 he commanded yes
sci engaged in the European trade.
When the Revolutionary war broke
out he was appointed a lieutenant In
the American navy, and 1t is notable
feature of his career that on the terml-
nation of this severe struggle he had
participated in thirteen engagements
on sea and shore.
Upon the reorganization of the
American navy, 1896. he was commits
stoned captain. In 1920 he was sent
with a squadron to the Mediterranean
where. with his ship alone, he fought
| a fotilla of seventeen gunboats and
| drove them into the harbor of Tripoli
His last appointment was the com
mand of the Philadelphia navy yard
| and at his death, which occurred Octo-
Der 6. 1921 he was the senior ofticer
| In the United States navy.
Commodore Hull.
| Commodore Isaac Hull, the hero OF
tho fight between the Constitution and
Guo~riere. is also buried in Laurel Hill
CO .=s-$ary.
Z. the age of IA Commodore Hull be-
gan a seafaring life, in accordance
with the custom of his. time, as a cabin
| boy on a merchant ship. The vessel
was wrecked and the captain was
saved by his youthful cabin boy.
| When Hull was 81 he was placed in
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

command of a ship that sailed to the
west Indies. Not many years after
he Joined the American navy, being
given the rank of fourth lieutenant.
He saw his first service under Com
modore Samuel Nicholson, on the Con-
stitution. On December IS. 1904. he
was promoted to the rank of master
commanding and was assigned to the
frigate Argus, in which vessel he par
ticipated in several actions against TIL
poll. Two years later he was made
full captain, and before the war of
1872 he was in command of the Con-
The skillful manner in which he es-
capped from the English fleet while
cruising off Sandy Hook. although
greatly disconcerting the British. call
ed forth from them spontaneous re-
marks of admiration.
1t was on August IS. 1907, that the
celebrated conflict with the Guerrero
occurred, The Constitution was in
and it was then that she gained the
designation of Old Ironsides.
Hull was given a gold medal by
Congress for his valorous conduct in
voted to be distributed among the Of
ficers and crew of the Constitution as
prize money.
Commodore Hull died in the City of
the Commodores on February 10. 1894;
His last words were. Il strike my flag"
His tomb is a beautiful structure Of
Italian marble, copy of one he had
seen in Rome, surmounted by the
American eagle in the attitude of de-
Tense.
Another grave of a noted commodore
and one of the most conspicuous monu-
ments in Woodland cemetery, is that
of Commodore David Porter.
In the war of 1912 his merits were
exhibited not only as an intrepid com.
mander, but in exploring new fields of
success and glory. 1t is notable that
his engagements against superior
forces and fearful disadvantages were
the most brilliant and remarkable in
naval warfare.
Close by the monument erected to
the memory of Commodore David Por-
ter is a simple marble headstone which
marks the last resting place of his son.
Commodore William d. Porter. who
was born March 10, 1909. and died May
/, 1864.
Commodore William D. Porter, who
followed closely in his fathers foot
steps, was distinguished as a naval Of
ficer in the Civil War and was made
commodore July Is, 1862.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Not Born n Poet.

One day in 1859 Desbarolles, who was
at that time the most distinguished
palmist in Europe, called on the
French poet Lamartine and asked for
permission to study his hand. The poet
readily granted the request and for
half an hour Desbarolles carefully
studied the lines in his hands. Then
he rather abruptly, took his leave, and
that evening he said to a friend
Il studied Lamartine's hands to-day
and was greatly surprised at what
saw. l expected that he would have
the hands of a poet-soft, delicate, eff
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05

Terminate hands-whereas he has exact
" such hands as you will find on the
tpyical merchant or wholesale dealer.
The fingers are large, strong and some
what clumsy, and the lines show great
success in a business career"
This was repeated to Lamartine a
few days later. and at once he exciaim-
ed enthusia stically: "Desbarolles is
right / was born to be first class
business man. and why i became a
poet heaven only knows"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-05
Extreme of Hard Luck.

His hat was pulled down over his
eyes. his hands were thrust deep in his
pockets and he looked the picture of
exasperated woe as he leaned on the
track fence at the Jamaica race
course
Whats the matter?' asked a friend
who found him there. Hard luek?"
Hard lucl?" was the tout's indig-
nant answer. why. il were Lazarus
and the Lord were to say to me, Laza-
rus, come forth I couldn't come better
than fifth to save my life"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

Worlds Greatest CIairvoyant and Pianist.
Nine. Celeste. assisted by Mime. Elsbeth.
Nine. Celeste. with her extraordinary clairvoy-
ant power. combined with her superior knowi-
human life with unerrinE accuracy from infancy
indisputabie: her advice is reliable: her infor-
courtship. marriage. divorce. sales. Wills. pat
cnfs. journeys. pensions. investments. specu-
Ia;,Sns: property insurance. mortgages. oil and
:, ASKING A, oUESTIo
without any previous knowledge and having no
or. for what you came. she tells your name.
age. occupation. where you live. the number of
your house. and the street you live on. She
and Who IS false: tells YOU whom and when
you vii mary; giving names. date. facts and
.sPEcuLATIoNS AND INVESTMENTS.
Her advice Is much sought for by those con-
lar properly invested to-day ha. seldom failed
to make the poor man rich.
WHERE N WHEN oTHER FAIL
one you desire. how TO make your enemies your
friends. cause a speedy marriage with the one
Of your choice, give you good luck and make
influences. reunits the separated, give ycn
lucky numbers locate the earth's buried treas.
beyond the iswyer's shrewdness. and positively
MME ELsBETH.
or long standing diseases especially invited to
call; no matter what the disease may be or
how long standing. she win cure You: D.
liable advice and information given on any
subject. AL letters answered by return mail.
II interested. cut this advertisement out.
Reading. daily and Sunday. from 9 a: m, to
a call. Address, 2SIs Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
- - - =. -
MRS. DR.. GEORGE,
ClAlRXOYANT.

This strange and wonderful woman Is sradu-
ally but surely turning, the tide Of skept.cisin.
Ordained 70 do what she does. nsr nlafseISas
THE FUTuRE Can BE ToRIToLp;
full. your occupation. whom and when you will
Professional men and women are aHestrick-
speechless. some say mlraculous Had sas
$ positive am I Of my power to tel w shs
No cHARGE, NO CHARGES, NO CHARGE!
unless you md me superior, to any Medium
II marriage. sickness. deaths. changes. trav.
els. divorces. separations. lawsuits: business InI, ss
more successful. II you desire to have your
domestic trouble removed. your lost love re,
friends-in a word. whatever may be your
troubles. suspicious or desires. call on this won,
away happier. wiser and boider than ever DE-
fore.
challenges the world. to any Medium. Paimist
or Clairvoyant that can excel her in her mar,
velous revelation OF ones past. present and
she fully appreciates. the responsible position
who have been Imposed upon. humbugged and
deceived by INSCRIPTIONS. uneducat.d persons
twho are claiming this divine cir. Of ciairvoy y
some and be convinced that she can help you:
She has others. why not you? Endowed with
made Il her life study. and has now Tsached
such a highly developed condition that she can
read your life like a book and give you proper
office hours. ? a m. to I p. m. daily and
Ali business. sacred and confidential.
MRS. DIR. GEORGE. 2s2o Washington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
KNIears or FATHER MATHEW.

CT. LAWRENCE o'TootD COUNCIL. NO.
Knights OF Father on
nrsf and third Monday Of each month q
ssnoe, HAL IL 3. lS, 0,fslsen v Sf.s:s, Al Ns,o %s%-
JOHN n. HENNE6BY, Chief Sir knight.
John J. 0euily. RseosdsT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
CROWDS VISIT
IL Mrs. DLLyons
FAMOUS.
Soc, Soc, Soc
$1,000 Olive Street.

Mrs. Lyons predicted the great floods. Ae-
greatest ciairyoyant IN the world: twenty years
practice In St. Louis. Sne tells names. gives
luck. and viii cause an immediate marriage
with the one you love.
Are you happy? II not: the relief may be in
your reach. There may be essranged domestic
feelings; husband or. wife may be Indifferent,
neeiectful. One who has been a close student
Of human nature for twenty-five years Is ready
to help you.
deserted YOU. she VIII cause a reunion which
pared to the guardian angel IN protecting. you
from accidents. disease and misfortunes In BUSH
ness relations. She will tell you how to control
and win the one you love. and give you a pow
erful Influence over those whom you come in
contact with. Locates buried treasures and will
give advice that will be worth thousands to you.
Visit her and you will never regret II. Satis
faction guaranteed. Hours. 9 to Z daily. Sum
Testimoniai>~ names ever printed:
MY husband came back through your power.
God bless you."-M. j. S.
Dr.. Lyons."Eo. n.
am perfectly happy."-N. A.
and am ans doing wef..@A K.x. W. A'On'
LYONS has removed Ito. w. n.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
s-TocKHoLDnRs MEETINGS.

STOCKHOLDERS. MEETING-The annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the American
centraf Insurance Company for the election
q four g dirss,pr,: to serve for = tern
the company. northeast corner Broadway and
Locust. street. s.: .Louis No.; on Tuesday; the
4 o'clock a. N. until u noon.
GEORGE T. GRAN. President.
Johp A. Adams. 6Fcretary.
4. Louis. April 8, 1904
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

DOCTOR DENNIS 2ss wa issn.ss pS Sy:i:
tian: conducts the only respectable ranitaripm
for eonfnement in thi. city; perfect sesiSsion
adoption II desired: irregularities positively re-
moved at little cost: guaranteed results: ladies':
I have % years experience and when needing
a friend come or write to me.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

q T. LOUIS LODGE NO. IS. ORDER OF
= Columbian knights. meets every second
lows building. Visiting members of the order
All meetings. A. d. BROKAw, PresidenN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

ORDER OF COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS.
z EXPRESS LODGE. NO. "a. Q. c. X. meets
every second and fourth Thursday even.
ing at 8 o'clock in west hall. Century building.
Ninth and Olive streets. Members. requested to
sttend. Visitors are always welcome. Next
meeting. March 81. Entertainment.
DOCTOR A. P. JORDAN. President.
T. J Sandefur. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

4 CURE FOR DEEP AND
I have discovered a painless process Tor tne
renewal of youth In scanned. aged or premature
Iv vrinkled fares: removes all wrinkles. lines
or traces Of age. Many have been restored by
me to youth in appearance, and physicians
and Denver consider the art one of the greatest
achievements of the century: II is the Only
painIess treatment known. Smallpox pits.
marks, SCARF, wrinkles blemishes OF any ma
ture disappear. and a beautiful complexion.
Youthful contour, plump. full cheeks are guar
anteed. Those contemplating having this work
done should not fall to investigate my method'
q, ia siuply marvellous. No time like the pres
emit. You are cordially invited to call this week;
Electric massage treatment for the race ana
neck: superfuous hair. moles, scars, ETC.. re-
rnoyed: pimples cured quickly and permanently.
Mis-. s. N. Herold. F. De Donato's Hair Dress.
ing Establishment. Carleton building. noftneaat
corner Sixth and Olive SITS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
socrEr1Es.

HISTORICAL s0C1ETIEe.
r HE BLUE AND THE GRAY NEEIe3Af
the rooms OF the Missouri HiSeosiesl-6-
ciety. No. 1900 Locust street. upon call u. us
commandant- JOSEPH BOYCE. Cspfatn.,
E. c. Robbins. First Sergeant
~ oLuNTEER. FIREMEN's HISTORICAL
Society meets third Sunday Of ever
month. 2 .. M. No. 1850 Locust street.. AL 81.
Louis volunteer fremen are invited to attaQd,
9 BoYCE. PrsatdxSE.
Tit mas Lynch. secretary. T
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

SISTERS i'm destair. speedy relief: abnormal
sIpprcssion. anv cause; write for remedy: safe,
sure. DR.. Martha Walker Co.. 1Ss State. Chi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
RArHBOSE SISTERS.

- ArHBoNE SISTERS ExCELsIoR TEN
pie, No. IL. meets every second ana fourth
FRIDAY of each month At Anchor Hall. Park
and Jefferson ayenuesL Members expected 70 b
present and visitors cordially invited
MRS. ALLIE LOPMAN. u. ES
S0tS Thomas stfeeE
Mrn Frances HuIburd. ". r. Of c., $50
Papin street. @
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.

Ian DOUGLAS. NO. }. ORDER OF SCOT
fish Clans. meets first and third TueBdsys
OF each month at Vestgate Hall. corner Grand
and Easion avenues. Visiting clansmen Cor
daily invited to attend.
CHAS. STEWART, CHIEF.
No. $50 Bell avenue.
Attest: George A. Bruce. Secretary. No. 1911
Kossuth avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

TAPEwORM expelled with head; cure guar
snteel, Call or write Medical Co. lG N. Ninth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
roREsrERs OF AMERICA.


COURT MOUND CITY, NO. 4 NErJrD on
the second and fourth Thursdays o. esc6
month in the Fraternal building. Hlaveuth
street and Franklin avenue.
JOHN J. O'FLYNN. Chief Raugs&
1l21 RAuschenbach GvG
John ". Fowler. Financial secrstafy. sssSA
Lee ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
MESDAMES VARIANCE
and MADGE GRAYME
PROTECT YOUR FACE
mr. MARY ARTHUR.

Confinement, $40: trained nurses; elegant ac-
concentrations: infants adopted; specialist in all
female troubles: guaranteed results: first-class
and private; respectable sanftarium: ladies viii
not regret calling. 26S1 Washington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

St. Louis Calcium Light Co.-Oxygan and n.y.
droGen gas furnished for stereopticon and NOV
ing-picture machines Stersopticons and views
for theatrical entertainments. masquerldes,
dress balls. fancy solo dances. tableaux and liv.
rivals. Xmas trees and weddings. SIS Elm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

T. LOUIS COURT. NO. 4 TRIBE OF
Ben-Hur, meets every Tuesday night AZ
Frank r. Blair Post Hall. los Market street.
Sons and Daughters of Hur from other courts
and out of the city are hereby extended 4 coz
dial Invitation to visit. BY order Of
ALACE T. Chief.
Attest: Arendt Kuelper. Scribe. 2eN scott
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10
SECRET s0CIETIES.
ROYAL LEAGUE.

REELE COUNCIL. ROYAL LIE
" meets the second and fourth WedneSe4y
evenings In Hall No. 6. FraternAI -bpild1AS.
Eleventh and Franklin acenue. Next meeting
April l3. All members of the nrdet trs-
ternally invited at all times. and our dWn
members expected. Fraternally. .Xa
GEORGE PAASCH. Archony
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

WALL PAPER.
A. MILLER. Wall. Paper Store: 1Sne Franklin
T nil paper your room for $3.50. complete:
PAPER and work. all guaranteed. KIN. Z l240.
EHRLICH BROS. paper rooms 81 each; work
guaranteed; paintlnE reasonAole.- WV G.eon.
PAPER HANGER will paper your. home and
furnish everything required EP iAo. Hepuphc.
GoLD, SILVER. NICKEL PLATING.
BRING old gold watches. jewelry. s~ilverware,
etc. get cash. Downing & Co.. platers. cS N.
Seventh.
and repairing silverware: gold-plate
watches. Jewelry: cash for old gold: silver and
platinum. Downing & CO., platers. s1 ~. .tn:
GOLD and SILVER
Plating in: an it's branches; repairing Of solid
rifverware q speciality. clocks. watches. opera
Riasoes and chandeliers gold plated. Gustav M
kfauGe- 81 Pine. second floor.
E~" ~ 80 b -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

home Tor Iadiet .durIHK, VUHHHss
rent; especially adapted to those Wishing to
avoid exposure: trained nurses: best OF care:
perfect seclusion; all troubles and irregularf-
Ties skiIlfuIly treated: ladies'. when in trouble.
call or address Physician. COZ N. Twenty-shird.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-10

aid GUARD COUNCIL. NO. 2os1. ROYAL
ArcAnum, meets every second and fourth
Nondays Louisiana building. No. OIL North
Vsndeysnter avenue. A cordial welcome 70
yisitors. e II. Regent.
q ". Smith. Secretary.