davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED.
Methodist Conference Dedicates
College at Sloan Springs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Sloan Springs. Ark, Jan. 1.-THE NJ
q, Conference was opened with devotional
Servifes by W. A. Fitzgerald and the reg
ulsr business was taken up. The follow
ing standing committees to report at the
next annual conference were appointed:
Msmortals-W. H. Brown. F. J. johnson and
AuditinE-J H. Maddox. and W. NJ. Foster
Conference Reiation.-T w. shipley. I w
Duese. 8; c. stsnhope, W. r. Nelson and J.
Conference setwards-w. r. Nelson. T. W.
Shipley. ): AZ. Maddox, F. G. Brummett and
Educatioh-J. H. Beadles NJ. A. Casey and
- prth Leaguez.w. r. Nelson. G. F. Fran
raj Address. H. Maddox. W. r. Nell
ers OF the. sabbath-o, w. Brakebill.
IhT5msn n51,sn.;nI and / II faTy,n fIt,ns 81 II rv
fonary cause-J. H. Beadles. NJ A Casey
BSs Ks and an Pariodical-B 4. Gilbert. T. w.
ley and w, A; Fitzgerald
femperance-J- ID. Harris. w. C. Tombs and
II. Brown.
Sunday Schools.W A. Fitzgerald. w. NJ.
Foster and ]. L.. Masters.A
: At the evening session s2.1O0 was raised
to complete the Arkansas Conference Col
Ioge. and at o'clock 1.0o0 persons assem-
bled in the auditorium of the college to
witness the dedication. The dedication
services were conducted by Bishop Nc
Cabe, and were opened by singing
Nearer. My God. to Thee" Presiding
Elder r. w. McMaster led the opening
prayer. Doctor Forbes of Philadelphia
read the first lesson. and President Ma
son Of the college the second.
After the reading of the dedication serv-
ices by the Bishop and a short talk oy
him, Doctor Forbes delivered the dedica-
-tlon address.
After short talks frcm others. the sery-
Ices were concluded by prayer oy The
Bishop. An Epworth League rally was
conducted tonight. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Dan Brummett. editor Of the Ed
worth League Herald. Chicago. and Doc
tor McAdams. Fort Worth. Tex. The ap-
pointments viii be given out tomorrow
night. at which time the conference viii,
adjourn,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
PRACTICAL JOKER CAUSES
SERIOUS INJURY TO VICTIM.
Knott Strikes Holtz With Pool Balls
After Latter Resented Having
Water Squirted Upon Him.

A practical joke. which Emil Holtz OF
No 25O4 North Tenth street resented yes
terday afternoon, was indirectly the cause
of his serious injury at the hands of Ev-
erett Knott, 20 years old, of No. S1s Ty-
Ter street.
In a fight that followed Knott's attempt
to squirt water from syringe into Holtz' s
face the latter attacked the younger man
with a billiard cue. and in turn was struck
with two pool balls one of which hit him
in the breast and ruptured an artery in
his left lung.
Knott, with several other young men,
was in Holtz's saloon. No. 26O4 North
Tenth street. Under handkerchief Knott
had concealed a syringe. Iilled with water.
With the remark that he was going to
take Holtz's picture. Knott approached
the elder man and squirted stream OF
water at him. The liquid wet Holtz's shirt
and he became angry Grabbing the .ue,
he rushed at Knott and tried to strike
him.
Knott avoided the blow and threw Two
balls at HoltZ. The latter fell to the ioor
and Doctor G. II. Wilson of No 2Sl0 North
Tenth street was called. He pronounced
Ho!tz's condition serious. Knott was ar
rested and IS held prisoner. pending the
outcome OF Holtz's injuries
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
TO MAKE LYNCHING
LESSER 0FFENSE.
Misstssfppi Lawmaker Introduces .
Bill In the State Senate-NOw
in Committee.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
+ jackson. Miss, Jan. ia measure in
troduced In the Senate yesterday that is
attracting much attention among MEM
bers is the measure of Senator H. ]. Nc
Laurin Of Rolling Fork. which seeks to
"dinerentiate lynching from murder
In other words. Senator McLaurin seeks
to amerd the criminal stututes SO that
a person convicted of participating inl
iynchinE or other action of mob violence
resulting In the loss of life cannot be
condemned as for murder. or even assault
and battery with the intent to kill and
murder. More briefly stated. participation
IN lynchirg shall be a lesser crime than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
THREE ARE INJURED BY CARS.
Crew Picks Up Mrs. O'Connor and
Carries Her to Hospital.

Mrs Lena OConnor. Al years old, en-
ployed as a servant at No 34i1 Pine
street. fell from car at Grand and La
cle,le avenues at o'clock last night and
sustained; a fracture of the left arm Mrs
O'Conncr was put aboard the same car
and taken to the Rebekah Hospital. Grand
avenue and Caroline street. for treatment.
Her condition is not serious.
Joseph Meyer. s years old. was struck
by an Easton avenue car as he was cross
ing the tracks near Sarah street yesterday
afternoon. but escaped With only a slight
cat on the head. He was treated at his
home. No. 1913 Cozzens avenue. by Doctor
c. H. Miller
Bernard Farrell OF No. 41o2 Fairfax ave-
nue. was struck and thrown to the street
BY a southbound Suburban car as he was
walking across Sarah street. near Cook
avenue, at 10:55 last night His injuries
consisted OF a slight cut on the head and
s.veI al bruises He was removed to his
home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
SHERIFF RETURNS R0BBER
WHO HELD HIM UP.
John Davis's Friends Make DeSper-
ate Effort to Procure HIS Ne.
lease ON the Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Galena. Kas.. Jan. 17.-Sherif c. L.
Raines returned to-day from Fort Smith.
Ark, with John Davis, who. with a COM
panion. held up the Sheriff at the Baxter
Springs depot, Ave weeks ago tonight, re-
lieving him of his revolver. watch and
what money he had upon his person. After
this the two bandits placed Raines on the
train and returned to him his revolver.
stating 1t was too small for their busi-
ness.
AS the train pulled out for Columbus the
highwaymen entered the station and. or
derirg the agent to throw up his HANDS,
tapped the till of what money 1t con-
tanned. The two then made their escape
and no definite trace was heard until yes
terday. when message was received by
Sheriff Raines at this place from the
Chief Of Police at Fort Smith, who said
he had suspect.
Sheriff Raines identified his man at first
glance. Davis confessed everything.
AZ the train pulled out from Fort Smith
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
BLAIR AT FIRST
HOPED FOR RECOVERY.

The following account of Mr.. Blair's
life here was given to The Republic
to-day by one who saw much of him
while here:
"Mr. Blair spent very quiet life.
] His wife, who had accompanied him
here. remained with him only n few
days. Her husband showed signs OF
Improvement. in fact, lie gave evidence
OF ultimate recovery.
After the departure of Doctor
Kimball. Mr.. Blair spent retired life.
He saw but few persons, but with
some of these he discussed his troubles
and remarked frequently that the Eus-
tis climate and the beautiful scenery
were having a good effect upon, and
that he would soon be well.
Some times he would visit the at
stending physician, Doctor Guy Hutch
ins. and drive over the Florida hills
and around the lake. He seldom ap-
peared on the streets and told his
physician that he desired a retired life.
he had papers sent to him regular
ly and read a great deal in his rooms
at the Ockiawaha Hotel. While he
stated that he was benefited by the
climate and his quiet and pleasant sur
roundings, he suffered at all times with
pain in his head and foot.
mfr. Biair's attending physician said
that Blair often complained of his head
and that he understood that his
troubles had great deal to do with his
condition. Seldom did Blair refer to
his pending trial.
"The change for the worse took place
about eight days before his death. He
was unable to take nourishment suf-
ficient to sustain him and gradually
grew weaker
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
STRIPPED HIM OF 0vERC0AT.
Highwayman. Rob Lesley Young
OF Decatur, Ill.

Leslie Young of Deca.ur. Ill. was
stripped OF his overcoat by two highway
men. who dragged him into an alley lead
ing from Locust street as he was on his
way TO restaurant at Tenth and Locust
streets about 10 o'clock last night.
While one of the footpads held his hand
over ioung,s mouth to prevent his making
an outcry the other robber took the coat
after robbinR Young the men ran
through the allev toward ST. Charles street
and escaped. Yorng had no money i'm his
iossession PatiolInan Bunting was noti-
ned or the ROBBERY few minutes after 4.
took place. but was unable IN discoyar
any trace Of the robbers.
Young has been in st. Louis only a few
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
To.DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.


SeveralS policy and lottery cases VIII
come up for trial to-day.
Charles NJ. Levey. general manager Of
Burlington lines in Missouri, may manage
division of Northern Pacific.
Charles KratZ former fugitive. well
coined his wife and children home from
Mexico They received only one caller and
few neighhors knew that the family were
at home.
After squirting water upon Emil HoltZ
as joke which Holtz resented by using
a billiard cue Everett Knott seriously in
jurcd his adversary by striking him with
pool halls.
Frederick W. Bollman, distiller, who
was seriously burned in a fire twenty-five
years ago, died. His funeral will take
place Wednesday.
A memorial service for General john B.
Gordon was attended by Confederate So
cieties at st. Johns NJ. E. Church. South.
Editor Fred Bonfils of the Denver Post
was amazed by the greatness and gran
deur of the Worlds Fair.
An insurance man declares that James
j.. Blair carried s1.13i0Oo insurance. and
that Mrs. Blair will get about $4,000.
The Germania and Commonwealth Trust
companies will be consolidated to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
HOBSON'S MOTHER
DIES AT BOULDER,
Unable to Get Relief, She Dies,
After Long Illness, of
Dyspepsia.

Boulder. Colo. Jan. 1.-THE mother of
Captain Richmond P. Hobson died at the
home Of Shirley Davis to-day after a
long illness. Her son was with her when
she died. and will depart with the body
tomorrow for Greenboro. Ala. where It
will be inferred.
Sarah Groom Pearson was born at Rich
mond Hill. n. c.. February "a, 1913. and
for the last twenty years she has been a
sufferer from dyspepsia. She came to
Boulder last summer for her health.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
GIRL HYPNOTlED
AND KIDNAPPED,
Miss Ruby Brown of Champaign
ILL.,, Is Abducted by Two
Strange Men.
WAKES IN PEORIA STATION.
While Men Are Gone to Get Car
riage She Flees Through Bag
gage-Room and Escapes
Police Notified.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-Hypnotized by on
| of two men she encountered on the stree
| within block of her home in Champaign
ILL.,. Friday morning. Miss Ruby Brown. L
years old. was thrown into a cataleptit
| state and abducted. She was brought tc
Peoria Saturday on Big Four train. bu
in the Union Sta ton after her arrival here
she recovered her senses and. while hel
kidnapers had departed in search of a car.
riage. made her escape through the bag.
gage-room.
She appealed for aid to a stranger and.
learning from him that she was in Peoria,
asked to be taken to the residence of her
sister. Mrs. William Purham, who resides
at No. 1l0s Prairie street, where she re-
NAMED until this afternoon. when she was
taken back to her home in Champaign.
Meantime the two men have escaped, but
the police have obtained a description and
are making an effort to locate them.
ON WAY TO SCHOOL
Miss Brown was on her way to school
early Friday morning. when. at the cor
ner of Church ard Randolph streets. less
than a block from her home, she met
two men. She noticed a carriage standing
paid no attention to 1t.
AZ the men came up to her one of them
stepped quickly tehind her and seized her
arms Then. before she even had time 30
scream. the other stepped up in front of
her and T. ade several passes with his
hands before Ler face. She lost conscious
ness at once.
When she recovered she was seated in
the waiting-room of the Union Station in
Peoria ana one man was speaking of go
ing out to find a cab. Just as he passed
out OF the door his companion called to
him, but he failed to hear. The man who
Lad called rushed to the door, and Miss
Brown. who had been suddenly aroused at
the sound of his voice, saw her chance to
escape.
Before he reached the door she had
darted into the hallway leading to the
and from there sne found
her way to the street.
Miss Brown is the daughter of the man
ager OF the teaming interests in Cham
paign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18

Johnny Bull are also seen at public
dayos.
The activity of the United States in the
opening of the ports OF Mukden and An
tung is keenly watched. and in some
quarters 1t Is hoped that this may aid in
solving the problem of insuring peace.
The censorship prohibited the publica-
tion Of military movements.
All the recent movements are merely
preliminary. and aim to insure an imme-
diate dispatch Of an immense land and
sea force IL 1t should become necessary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
EXPECTS TO SAIL IN A|RSH|P
FROM BOSTON TO ST. LOUIS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Boston. Mass. Jan. 17.-In 3O-foot
cigar-shaped airship. the model of which
he has just completed, Leopold COLDER
ger, a 2-year-old Hungarian. who came
to Boston three months ago. says he is
going to fly from this city to St Louis
ana compete for the 10000 airship prize
Goldherger's ship will be of oiled silk
in meshwork of oiled cord. and will be
filled with gas through tube. This is to
be closed to prevent the escape of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


The annual meeting of the National
Board of Trade will convene in Wash
ington to-day. Two hundred delegates are
expected.
The United Mine Workers will meet in
convention at indianapolis to-day.
The Peter Vredenburg Lumber Company
of Springfield, ILL.,, suffered $4,000 loss
by fire in which their large lumber yard
was entirely destroyed. Ten horses were
burned to death.
W. r. Curran of Pekin, ILL.,, and Con-
gressman Graft of Peoria, Ill, file suit for
$4,000 against the Canitary Canal District,
alleging damages because Of the overflow
which ruined their crops
Cracksmen blow two safes at Crbana
ILL.,. but procure a little more than 81 in
booty. One of the safes was unlocked.
but they did not know it,
All eyes are centered this week in IIli-
nois on Ogle County, where the campaign
mas narrowed down into a fight between
Governor Yates and Colonel Lowden.
The National Educational Association
refuses TO give up any of its rights in St.
Louis to the Democratic Convention, de-
olaring that 1t is too late to make any
changes.
Confederate veterans of Atlanta are in
censed that the flag over the Custom-house
at Atlanta was not lowered to half-mast
during the funeral Of General Gordon. 1t
was the only flag in the city not at half
mast The custodian of the Custom m-house
is negro.
Captain Richmond P. Hobson's mother
! aies at Boulder, Colo, after an illness of
long standing. She suffered from chronic
dyspepsia.
Attorneys for the Choctaw Nation have |
hled petition. asking that the courts re-
iuse 10 allow the allotments to the Mis- |
sssppi Choctaws who didznot appear to |
teke up their claims within the sixty days
specified by law. They hold that the ex-
tension Of time granted by, the Secretary
of the InteIor is not legal. ~,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Runaway Boy Apprchendcd.

Lamkin r. Hunter, II years old. who
has been missing from his home. No. 1875
Olive street. for several weeks, was yes
terday apprehended by the police at Sixth
and Market streets. He admitted that he
had ran away from nom. and said that
he had been residing at the Erie house
with a man. whose name he did not know.
His parents were notified and ne will be
held until they cali for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18

New York. Jan. 17.-Arrived: St. Paul
southampton and Cherbourg; Minnetonka,
London.
Queenstown. Jan. 17.-7:1s Q. m.-Arriyed. !.
steamer 1vernia, New York, for Liverpool
land proceeded.
Hayre Jan f7.z1 p. m:AArrived: Steam
er Ia Champagne, New York.
Mverpqot Jan, !, Arrived: Bowie, New
Rotterdam. JAM 1s-SaiIsd: Steamer
Rotterdam New York via Boulosne-sur-
Mer (satld from latter port 18th and
passed Prawae Peint l7th)
Southampton, JAM 17-2:s0 p m-Sailed:
Steamer Auguste, Victoria (from Ham
burg), New York, via Cherbourg.
Naples, Jan. T.-Sailed: Steamer Repub-
Hc1from Genoa, Boston, via Gibraltar and
Ponta del Cana.
Queenstown. Jan. ITO a. m-Sailed:
Steamer Saxonia, 0rom LlverpooD, New
York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18

Arthur Shaw. q years old. who claims
his home is in Boston. Mass. and whom
the police believe has been connected
with several recent robberies, was arrest
ed yesterday at Ninth and Market streets.
The police say he has been in st. Louis
Tor two months. He Is held pending an
investigation, and the police will atternpt
machine at Fourteenth and Market
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
FORMED CHAIN
WITH BODIES,
-Four Boys Rescued Compapiop
From Drowning at Harris
burg, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Harrisburg. ILL.,. Jan. l7.-While skating
on the creek. east of here. this Afternoon,
Vol Willfford. son of Attorney s. f. WILL
foro. OF this city. broke through the ice,
and but for the heroic efforts of his COM
panions. Arthur Burns. Harry Wolcott.
chnord Whitley and Cecil Mckinney, he
would have drowned.
me boys. none of whom are over Is
years old. formed chain with their bodies
from the bank of the creek to where Will
ford had gone under and rescued him, al
though he nearly froze before they
reached farmhouse. where he was given
dry clothing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Observe Golden wedding.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Madison. Ia. Jan. T.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Winters of this place celebrated
their golden wedding to-day. many friends
calling on them in honor Of the occasion
They have lived here fifty years. Seven
sixteen grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18

gas. which can be utilized over and over
again by the engine, in the center beneath
the cabin. There will be wheel in the
stern like the propeller of a steamer and
one on each side like paddle wheels. Each
side wheel is to have half a dozen steel
blades. two of which are at right angles,
the Others at 45-degree angles.
The engine for the airship. Goldbereer
says. Is being built for him in Buda-
pest and he expects that his machine
will fly sixty-five miles an hour
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18

committing murder. and the punishment
for lynching shall be such as may be fixSi
by the trial jury. and not by the court
II any person has ever been convicted
and punished as for murder, the case n
not on record Senator McI.aurin BELIEVES
that as lynching Is lesser offense. in fhe
so written in the statutes
;, The bin Is being considered by the Ju-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
c..d.a.te. in Forty-second District

Louisville. ILL.,. Jan. IA meeting Of the
Democratic County Central Committee
was held here yesterday. Representative
Charles l. Farr.s ard John L Bryan,
formally announced themselves as candI-
dates for the State Senate from the Forty
second District. II was determined to
hold a primary election. the date for
which will be settled on. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Is morning DavIs.s confederates made

this morning Davis's confederates made
an attempt to secure his release. Davis
was bound and locked to a seat in the
smoker and the train crew armed in case
of trouble Turning to Davis. Sheriff
Raines said: Davis. you're a good fellow.
but If a fight Is started on the train I'm
going to kill you first" Davis then sig
nailed his friends. who made their escape
from the moving train.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
French Lingerie Sale.
All Handmade.

The unequaled values in this January Sale have
brought the largest two weeks business we have
ever had. Scores of patrons have acknowledged
that styles and values not exceed anywhere
you will find they improve by comparison.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
The southeast

Eesily reached by the Illinois Central.
Through sleepers to Jacksonville, fla,
every day via Nashville. Chattanooga and
Atlanta
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching. blind. bleeding or protrudirc piles.
Your druggist Will refund money II Pa.o
Ointment falls to cure In to II daya I0a
DOCTOR e r. MANNING

Dallas. Tex. Jan. E.-Doctor E. r. Mannipe
one OF the leading physicians OF western Terass
eied iasf night at Stamford. He was surgeon
Tor the Texas Central Railroad.
PROFESSOR s. H. SLOWER.
Dallas. Tex, Jan. 17.-Proseesor s. H. Slower.
orc OF the foremost educators In Texas, died
last night At Sunset. Tex He was at the hea Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
SP0RTINC


association football scores: Rawlingses
g. Leacocks Q, Spaldings 1. Kerns 1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18

TO PREVENT THE GRIP.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause.
To get the genuine. call for the full name. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Sale of Wash PetticOatS

cambric Spanish flounce, with two
foot ruffles-the other OF black and
white striped cambria, Spanish
fOunce. with foot ruffie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Sorosis "Wide-Ankle" Boots

For Women, price $3.50.
This is an entirely with 1t surprising value
at $3.50 Soross Shoes when compared with shoes
sold everywhere $500 pair soro shoes improve by
parson-5O styles to choose from.
Soros style with
and heels for stout avoid eonve
perfectly
4JsJU
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Corset Covers.

Corset Covers.
$1.4S to $16.5O.
At $l.4S 81 Tight-fitting, v-neck,
handscalloped.
At $1.59 to $3.05-Broken sizes of
special values in the full French
covers. of nainsOok. tucked back.
hand-scalloped, some with dainty
hand-embroidered sprays.
At $3.5O-An exceptionally dainty
Cover, French nainsook, hand lem
brOidere1. trimmed with lace and
ribbon beading.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Night Gowns.

AT $l.S9 to $3.9S-Odds and ends.
hand-sewed and hand-embroidered,
Of French muslin, cambric and nain-
sook.
At $5.45-A reduced Gown, Freach
cambria. turnover collar. front
and ruffies elabOrately embroidered
with French dots. hand-scalloped.
At $500 to $25.OO-Dainty Slip
over Gowns, many trimmed in
French and real ValeDciennes laces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
JAPAN, WELL PREPARED,
GRIMLY AWAITS ISSUE,

Continued From Page One.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
Drawers.
CSC to $500.

J0C TO SIS.UU.
At 96c of French Percale, with
deep founce, hand-scalloped, with
hand-tucks and briar stitching.
At $l.35-A standard Drawer, with
hand-scallops, tucks and briar
stitching.
AT $3.50 - French cambria. deep
umbrella fiOunce, with large seal
lOps and finely embroidered leaf
design in each scallop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-01-18
BLAlR'S BODY HERE TO-DAY;
INSURANCE EXCEEDS MILLION

Continued From Page One.