davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
SOCIETIES.

HISTORICAL SOCIETIES.
m ISSOCRI HISTORICAL SOCIETY. NO.
ia 1900 Locust ~Street-Regular monthly
meetings helo on the second Thursday of each
month at 8 y. M. from November Till April.
Inclusive. The building Is open daily from 3
O.. Il. till 5 D.. m: Sunday afternoons from 2
till 8. The pubic Is coraIally Invited to visit
the library and museum.
WALIEk b. President.
George F. Mockler. Secretary.
HE BLUE N THE GRAY MEETS AT
~ the rooms Of the Missouri Historical D.
e...y. No. 1900 Locust street. upon call Of us
commandant. JOSEPH BOYCE, Captain.
n. c. Robbins. First Sergeant.
~ OLUNTEER HISTORICAL
society meets third Sunday OF every
month, 2 p. H., No. 16UU Locust street. All St
Louis volunteer firenen are invited to attend.
JOSEPH BOYCE. PRESIDENT.
Thomas Lynch. secretary.
Frank NJ. Brooks. Assistant Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

FOR SALE-ee4 feet. 8. s. Vernon
ave. between Union and Belt ayes: 100
feet $. Q cor. Clemens and Hamilton
ayes: 50 feet s. g. Chouteau ave. east
Of Tiffany: so feet at Jennings. Mo-:
60a feet al Longview, Mo-: seven-rooIn
frame house: 1Sls Canterbury ave,
Greenwood, at a great bargain.
CHAS. b IBSON 292I Olive St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

. ATHBONE listers. EXCELSIOR TEN
pie, No. Is, meets every second and fourth
4 thursday Of each month at Anchor Hall. Park
and Jefferson avenues. Members expected TO be
present and visitors cordially Invited.
X ALLIE LOPMAN. NJ. E c.
FRANCES dulhurd. II. Il. Of c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
ROYAL LEAGUE.

n REELEY COUNCIL, ROYAL LEAGUE.
" meets the second and fourth Wednesday
evening" In Hall No. s. Fraternai building.
Eleventh and Franklin avenue. Next meeting
February "a An members Of the order fra
ternally invited at all times. and our own menu
bers expected. Fraternally,
GEORGE PAAsCH. Archon.
Attest: II. H. Jones. Scribe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
ORDER OF SCOTTISH CLANS.

CLAE NO. ,. ORDER OF SCOT
fish Clans, meets first ard third Tuesdays
and Easton avenues. Visiting olansmen cor
daily invited to attend.
CHAS. STEWART, Chief.
No. 4642 Bell avenue.
Attest: George A Bruce. Secretary. No. :9lt
Kossuth avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
o


MADAME PERCY'S
Randy increasing
patronage has COM
PEELED her to seek
larger and more con-
venient quarters.
This W o n d e r full
Palmist. AstrologeT
and Psychic has re-
moved from
3ele Olive ST.
to
1881 OLIVE ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
FOREsTERs Of AMERICA.

(ouRT MOUND CITY. NO. 2, MEETS ON
the second and fourth Thursdays OF each
month in the FTaternai building. Eleventh
street and Franklin avenue.
JOHN j. O'FLYNN. Chief Ranger,
All Rauschenbach ave.
John W. Fowler, Financial Secretary. G36A
Lee ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
RATHBONE SISTERS.

A EGlS TEMPLE NO. 3. SIS
IA tiers, meets every second and fourth Thurs
-, nights at Fraternal Hail, Eleventh street
and kTanklin avenue Visitors welcome.
R. q WILLIAMS. II. Z. c..
1cU4 Coleman street.
Alice Williams. NJ OF H. & T.. asiv kranklin
AVENUE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.


g T. LAWRENCE o'TooLE COUNCIL NO.
- ( Knights of Father on
nrw and third Monday of each month ct
scnool Hall. No. 14l2 o'Fallon street All MEM
bers reques.ed to be present. visitors welcome.
John ]. Sculiy. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
WOMEN'S CATHOLIC
ORDER OF FOREsTERs.


CT. EOS COURT, NO. AZ. WOMEN'S
d Catholic Order OF Foresters. meets the
s,eond and fourth Monday OF each month at ST
Leo.s Hall, Twenty-fifth and Mullanphy streets.
MRS. MARGAREr LACEY. Chief Ranger.
Emergency Hospital. Fourteenth and O'railon-
Miss Mary A. Redmond. Recording Secretary.
"a Madison st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

NATIONAL UNION.
UTURE GREAT COUNCIL, NO. rs. Ma
tional Union. meets second and fourth
1aondays OF each month at AOwaId's Hail.
Olive and Garrison avenue, at y p. m. Friends
cordially invited. JOHN s.
Prss,dent.
Chas ]. Cox, Secretary.
COUNCIL NO. &9. NATION
81 al Union. meets every 6rst and third Mon
CAV evening at Q o'clock at Lueken's Hall.
Iowa avenue and Arsenal street. Members are
requested and Visiting friends are fraternally
~ FRANK RABAND. President.
VIM. R. Bedington. Secretary. SIS Arsenal
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
DR.. MARY
DENTISTRY

DIR. HARTMANN. dentist: examination free;
crowns, 81: plates (best teeth. 81 to 81; first
class work guaranteed: easy payments to work
Ing. people: daily or sunday: n. W. cor. Flew
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18

Situated at the highest point harpswe There is
FRESHNESS In the air and diversity of scenery found
lesser elevations Facilities for such tennis golf
are handy Electric bell service bath sanitary drainage
Large Dining hall and dance floor music room ETC.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
WHO KNOWS?
BY Grace NJ. Brown.

How do you suppose we are to
bring ourselves to that plane Of un-
derstanding where we will be willing
to mind our own affairs and stop con.
demning people?
We will not be free while we see
discord In other peoples lives so clear
ly.
1t is just as well to realize that we
nave our position in the universe and
that We must find the truth and ex-
press our conception Of 1t from that
position, but we must also allow
others to do the same.
As soon as We dare to think, to seek
truth for truths sake, We commence
unconsciously to change our methods
OF life to suit the broader view
We do not go back to the old limit
ations, in fact we are quite apt to be-
come restless and find new methods
of expression constantly. II we only
have the courage to keep on in the
way We have chosen, in spite of the
adverse criticism of those who do not
approve of things they do not under
stand, we soon come into the full con-
sciousness of reality, where we are
impregnable in our position, truly
conquerors. But so many heart
aches might be avoided IL the mega.
tive thoughts of others, so frequently
those who love us best, might be
turned aside.
1t is an inspiration to see a soul
fearlessly expressing truth accord
ing to his own conviction, regardless
or the opinion Of talk of the world
doing things simply because they are
right to do. We may not approve of
his methods; they may be contrary
TO our own. although his motive may
be God like. But does that concern
us! Can We not give him the positive
thought and help him realize that
truth is unlimited, thereby taking a
1ew limitations from ourselves?
t is dangerous thing to say the
Ieast to interfere in a negative way
Win another's expression of life.
we Will be apt to encounter a react.
Ion which We cannot understand or
eypiaink II we gp too Ia IN oaI n,
ter1ereace With anoiher's pr1olem
We may find the whole thing shifted
onto our own shoulders. and we won.
der why we are in such a bondage
Have you not seen instances where
one strong, fearless soul was bitterly
attacked, with the result that eyery.
one who participated in the attack
mad what you might call astonishingly
bad luck. And the one attacked was
almost unconscious of 1t all: really
had not time to think about the
opinions, because he was so occupied
In living the constructive life he had
chosen.
The only thing to do is to leave
every soul in perfect freedom.
we retard our own growth by pre-
suming to adjust the lives Of others.
Ihe chief duty we have toward our
fellowman is to love him.
Let us dare to express the construc.
tive life in its fulness.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
SPANKING BREEZE FOR YACHT
RACE.
YACHTS FAILED TO FIND OUTER
MARK AT HARPsWELL RACES
SATURDAY.
Buoy Probably Drawn Under Water
by the High Tides.

''SSeSsy 6SaWu OuoSr water
by the High Tides.
The first in a series of three races
was finished in a drenching shower
last Saturday and the judges In an
open launch awaited the crossing OF
the belated boats, covered by an inn
provised canvas shelter.
The start Of the classes, three in
number. was to have been made at
ZOO, 2.O5 and 2.10 p. m, but owing to
misunderstanding several fast rae
ers were left behind by the failure to
blow the preparatory signal .prear-
ranged to be a blast from Mr.xCur-
r'er's steam launch. Instead, through
some mistake, no signal except fog
horn was given and the boats above
mentioned, including the knockabout
Sheerwater," were left out.
The course was the one usually
sailed, starting from the line between
the judges boat and southwest cor
ner of the steamboat wharf. thence to
the black buoy of Thumb Cap, leav-
Ing same on port, thence to the bell
buoy OF Little Birch Island, leaving
same on starbOard, thence to the red
buoy on Little Whaleboat ledge,
thence around the black buoy of Sand
-SsAN, w tnenCe 10
starting point by the same courses In
reverse. First class: for sloops over
20 feet racing length; second class:
sloops under 20 feet racing length;
third class: Hampton boats. Boats
must win three times to be entitled
to prize. Cash prizes and no entry
fee. Entries are received at Arthur
Palmer's store.
The sloops got away all right and
we're followed by the second class
sloops and Hamptons few minutes
later. After passing the red buoy on
Whaleboat. however, they failed 20
find the black buoy of Sand Island.
and the Hattie and Eliza" which
j prs leading. finally nut about, on the
return without sighting IT. <as-s
The motor launch Linwood was
courteously rendered to the judges
by the owner. Mr.. Frank L. Bailey.
The finishing time Of the boats will
be announced in next weeks issue to-
gether with the corrested time
OF yachts Of the Portland
Yacht club and any boats
in this section are invited to enter the
Saturday race and participate in the
contest for prizes under the same
conditions as II entered in the first
race; three races to be won by any
boat in each class to decide the SER
les. First and second cash prize in
each class.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18

who Is stopping at the house, IL an in
innate friend of Mrs. NJ. r. Bourke,
also a guest here.
Mrs. Frank L. Mosely Of the Port
land Telegram, with party Of friends
was down Tuesday.
Mr.. l.. II. Spaulding returned from
Boston Friday In the yacht Sheer
water" Mr.. r. 8. Mathews made the
cruise with him, having left South
Harpswell for Boston day or two
previous to- the start.
Friday the following party went to
High Head on a drive: Mrs. Camp
bell, Miss Campbell, Miss Pomeroy,
Miss Moinehan and Miss Cordial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn OF winches-
ter, Mass. arrived at the house Sun
day. They are travelling In their
Peerless touring car with their chat
feur, and making a tour of New Eng
land. Mr.. Sanborn Is Of the firm OF
Chase q Sanborn, Boston. During
the afternoon they were entertained
by Mr.. l.. II. Spaulding on his yacht.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
MERRICONeAG HOUSE.
PRETTY EUcHRE PARTY FRIDAY
EVENING ATTRACTED MANY
PLAYERS.
House 10 Still crowded-AutomobiIe
Party Here Over Sunday.

House 10 Still Crowded-AutomobiIe
Party Here Over Sunday.
A very enjoyable evening at pro-
gressiye euchre was had Friday even
Ing at this hotel, which was partici-
pated In by about 40 players. The
game began at just after eight and
the scores were counted at eleven,
showing the following winners: First
ladies' prize, a points, Mrs. w. C..
Armstrong, silver souvenir spoon:
second, AZ points, Miss Elsie +. Whit
field, gold enamelled shamrock DIN:
third, 46 points. Miss Marion Miles.
hr balsam pillow; consolation, 30
points, Mrs. Julia A. Tucker. a tin
horn. Gentlemen's prizes: first, 90
points, DIR. A. Clifford Jack. handsome
large stein: second, 48 points, Mr.. J.
]. Folan, pack of gold edge souvenir
playing cards; third, 48 points, Mr.. w.
r. Inslee. engraved brass toast plate:
consolation. 2s points, Mrs. Mott
(playing a gentleman's part). a min
iature bottle Of liquor. After the par
ty the guests were served with dainty
orders OF ice cream and cake. The
occasion was arranged by Mrs. John
X. Cummings OF New York, and a
vote OF thanks from those present
was appropriately expressed at its
close. Several players from the
Ocean View hotel attended.
The following party from Bailey
Island were over TO dinner Saturday:
Miss Lou B. Richards, Miss Margaret
Silvis, Rosemont. Pa: Miss Grace
Atlee. Miss Kathie Hodge, Miss Alice
Atlee, Phila.; Miss Edith Lane. Miss
Marion Lane, East Orange: Miss An
ME VI. Shearer, T. Stanley Gilbert.
Bentley II. Smith, william ID. Smith.
Reading, Pa. The Messrs. Smith oc.
cupy handsome summer home on
the back shore Of Baileys and always
make the Merriconeag one of their
stopping places on day trips each
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Mott of New
York. who arrived Thursday. were
resistered here last season also. They
have extended the time of their visit.
which was for a few days only this
year.
Miss Alice Mcdowell of Portland is
visiting Miss Helene SpauldIng. Miss
Marion X. Elliott of HaverhiII. Mass.
ls also a guest here, being a neice of |
Mrs. l.. II. Spaulding, who is here for
the season.
Mrs. Elmira KimbaIl of Dedham. |
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
BIRTHDAY PARTIES.
MASTER ALLYN MILLER AND
MISS HELEN SMALL ENTER.
TAIN At WoopBINE COT.
TAGE, BAILEY ISLAND.
Receive Many Pretty Remenbranees.

Receive Many Pretty Remembranees.
Birthdays have been rather pIenti-
ful upon Bailey Island this summer.
and parties are the order of the day
but 1t remained for woodbine cottage
TO break all records In this respect.
holding two such pleasant events
within week.
In observance Of his seventeenth
anniversary Of nativity, Master Allyn
Miller OF Washington, ID. c., enter
tained a merry party OF friends upon
his sailboat In the afternoon and In
vited them to a continuation OF the
pleasant sociability In the evening
when fudge party was in progress
within doors. Master Allyn was the
recipient Of many congratulations and
a number Of pretty souvenirs.
Last Friday Miss Helen VI. Small.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Small
OF washington. ID. C.. celebrated the
attainment Of her twenty.first year by
inviting number OF her friends to
wnat proved one OF the happlest so
cial events OF the season. Miss Small
was very gracious hostess and was
Jealous for the enjoyment OF each OF
ner guests. After a spirited pit
party, In which Mr.. Joseph Eckey car
ried on all honors. adjournment was
made to the dining room where
marshmallows were toasted. stories
told and Incompatible fudge made by
Miss Madison Small. A contest az
toasting marshmallows was easily
won by Allyn Miller. who also enter
tanned witha clever sleight-ofhand ex.
nibition. assisted by John Small ITr.
Mr.. Parker Luckey was accorded the
title OF champion story teller. Miss
Small will be assisted in remembering
the event by the many pretty memen.
toes which she received.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
Istered at the house. Mr.. Yanch is
boston representative for Mills S

istered at the house. Mr.. Yancb q.
Gibbs. is @
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baily Of VII.
mington, Del, are stoppin1 AZ tha
house this season. Their aIst v,sit
mere was ten years ago when ,bo,,
came to take dinner and were "a
much pleased with the location ,nS
surroundings that a stay OF three
weeks was made. Mr.. and Mrs Raj.
~ spend three months each summar
well conducted, quiet resorts so y,nnt,
.requented by tourists who wish
homelike summer hotel.
The euchre party given here Tues.
day evening last week consisted n,
nine tables. A large party OF the
herriconeag guests attended the
prize winners were: Ladies'. Mrs
yohn X. Cummings of New yorL
nrst; Miss Eleanor wooIsev ~ Sa1
YORK, second; Mrs. J. A. Brodje NJ Nev
YORK, third; Mrs. James Rally ~
wilmington, consolation. Ccr.Io-
mems prizes, Mr.. John n. CummIngs
nrst; DIR. A. @. Jack, second. Wr
Armstrong, consolation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Recto, ,rh,, to,,
Tor Montreal Friday will observo
49, year tne 18th anniversary OF
summer sojourn at HarpsweII
~ .ne ocean View hotel site. They
npsc' .ps 20 nave the company of their
r,. ,amiiy mere at that time. Mr..
ha oecket their son. will arrive
mere from New York, Aug. 21.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18

Macdonald q Emerson are doing
an increasing business at their new
restaurant at 46 Portland pier. The
place Is fitted for serving a quick
lunch or full dinner and is handy for
boat patrons.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1904-08-18
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.
AUTOMOBILE PARTY FROM eE.
MIS- HERE RECENTLY.
Euehre Parties and informal Hops
Are Enjoyable Occasions.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Yanch Of Bos-
ton are among the recent guests reg.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-02
Cleveland and Democratic Chances.
Continued from, Isl page)

iered them by patriotic and con-
servative Democracy.
Another incident that SUPPORTS
belief in Democratic opportunity is
found 10 the apparent determina-
ton OF our party organization to re-
cover the harmony in council and
the unity Of action that in times past
have so often prssaged Democratic
success.
The conditions thus presented cer-
tsinly justify the assertion OF Demo
eracy's opportunity. It should be
remembered, however, that oppor-
tunity may be only distantly related
to actual accomplish ent, and that
it does not OF itself, unaided aud
alone, warrant tho expectation OF
reach ing successful results. Beyond
all doubt, in reviewing the Demo
cratic situation, the vital question is
whether our opportunity shall be go
supplemented that it mey grow to a
confident hope OF anticipation of
party success A resssuring answer
to this question lie contingent upon
the patriotiom and wisdom Of Demo-
cratic behavior.
1t is most encouraging to note the
apparent recognition OF this con-
tingnenoy among those influential in
our party councils, 1t will be ex-
ceedingly fortunate il they inexora-
bly, appreciate the fact that wise
leadership should look upon the
favorable party porlents now in the
political ely as creating party res.
possibility which can be met only
by sincere end honest offer OF ress-
enable measures of public security
ard prosperity, and by truthful
pledges Of conscientious polite ser
vice-all predicated upon the un-
adulterated creed of genuine and
safe Democracy.
Ito be continued)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-02
LOTS FOR SALE.

mn LOTS at Kalihi (50x10O TT,
GU back OF Kamehameha School
and Kalihi Road.
For full particulars, inquire OF
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
ct Hawaiian Hardware Dos Store
Fort st. $50
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-06
A Prisoner in Her Own Home

Mrs ". H. Laha, of 1901 Agnes
ave, Kan as City. Mo-, has for
several years been troubled with
severe hoarseness and a. times a
hard cough, which she says would
keep me N doors for days l was
prescribed for by physicians with
no noticeable results. A f1ie6d
gave ne pax CT q 5o.le Of Cham
Oerlains Cough Remedy with IN -
structious to closely follow the di ,
rectioas and 1 wish to safe that
after the first dav could notice a
decided clange for the batter, and
at tals time after u i1g it for two
weeSs, I nave 30 hes!'afIcn In say
iEs I realize that 1 am entirely
cured" This remedy Is for sale by
c. ". G-;er.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-06
Offended Rockefeller

The kindly face of Harry Pen
detgast will no more be seen IN she
balls Of the mansion of tie richest
man on earth. For 20 years he
mas the valet OF John D. Rookie
f. l-r. Harry has been deca plated,
A few days ago he left the home Ct
dean of the RockefeEers. The
servants wondered, the old-tlme
visitors looked In vain for the
silent, soft-footed, mild-voiced man
who never said an unkind thing or
ever did foolish one until last
week. Then he bought 10 shares,
of stock. OF all the aohorrent,
things In this wicked world specu
lation Is the most wicked. that Is
on the part of the servants of John
D Rockefeller. The ell king has
loaded hts servants down year after
wear with Christmas presents. Ac'
CONF anying them always there has
been a card on which Is engraved
the compliments of the day and the
admiration, DO not speculate"
For 20 years Hairy kept away
from the evil that his master held
as rulnous. Manv time did he
hear, while attending to the per-
sonsl wants of Mr.. Rockefeller, Of
how this stock and thai would leap
over the sky IN 4 week or so. BIZ
Harry curbed the desire that fttt!c,S
some men and dabbled not In tn
chips of Wall street.
Al last temptation laid hold OF
the valet. John D. gave a diuner
to some friends. The talk was It
the stock market, Maybe 1t was
the Steel Cooperation, which the
owner of all Thugs great and SIN !
had just gobbled up. Anyway,
Harry heard something, and
Christmas was coming. He fell
Another man now waits upon Mr..
Rockefeller. Harry has gone away
with a recommendation. He Is not
penniless. Frugal, saving and
careful of his personal belongings,
he has put away little to stand
him over his declI1ing days.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-06

disease. One false step, one mistake,
and the attack comes swift and sudden.
The mistake which commonly opens the
way for an attack by disease is neglect
of the symptoms of stomach trouble.
When eating is followed by undue full
ness, belchings, sour or bitter risings,
etc., disease is attacking the stomach.
The best way to Illustrate such an at
tack is to use DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. 1t cures diseases of the
stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition, and makes the body
strong and healthy.
az was suffering very much with my head and
stomach writes Mrs w. c. Gill, OF Weldon,
Shelby Co., Ala, uhead was so dizzy when
would raise up in bed would fall right back.
Could eat but very little, in fact scarcely any
thing, there seemed to be heavy weight IN my
stomach so could not rest: had to belch very
often and would vonit up nearly everything l
ate was in a bad condition. took tour bot
ties of Dr. Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery
and FIVE Of his Favoritc Pre- s-rlptlCn and ain
now we'll and hearty. feel like new woman
and give Dr. Pierce's medicines credit tor It ALL
] had taken medicine from physicians without
any benefit as could see"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent FREE on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
II one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound.
Address DR.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. 7.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-01-06

According to the bills allowed
BY the City Council Monday night
II cost the city In round numbers
sixty two dollars to light and heat
the City Building. Add to this
amount a months interest on the
amount of cash 1t cost to change
the building Into a post office and
II makes the months actual out lay
at least eighty dollars for which we
receive seventy FIVE dollars
rent. That's great investment
for the taxpayer, amt Il!
About how many centuries Will
1t take at this rate OF profit
until the city Is reimbursed for its
Illegal out lay. Add to this the
wear and tear of boots and shoes
to get to and from the out OF the
way location of the post Office and
then the time all business men lose
going to and from it and we are
away behind any way you figure
the change up. Lets elect men 10
The State Senate and Legislature
next fall that will vote for United
States Senator that will move the
post Office where 1t belongs, on the
main street of the city. That's the
Issue to fight on this coming fall.