davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

1000 Mems NegIigee Shirts, Csc EACH
Sweetser Pembroke's wholesale price s4 50 and s6
dozen. Made OF Madras cuffs attached or detached
sizes "A TO 10 Ia About dozen boys sizes "a
WOmen's Summer COrsets, 25c pair
Sweetser, Pembroke's wholesale price 81 dozen 600
pairs sizes S to 25hpe steel boned Corsets for half
25c pair.
WOmen's Sleeveless Undervests, l0c each
Sweetser, Pembroke's wholesale price srs7 10
dozen. Combed Gotten Vests with silk tapes in arm
holes and necks sizes a. and g. dozen be sold at
10c each
WOmens Vests, for 25c
Sweetser, Pembroke's wholesale price 81 dozen
Sleeveless Cotton Vests sizes A. and the price would
be Ioc-the price is for IS cents
Chdren's Ribbed Stockings, SC pair
Sweetser, Pembrokes price ooc dozen Fast colored
IL rib sizes to regular retail price is Ioc our
price, SC pair.
WOmsn's Fine Hosiery I0c pair
Sweeser Pembroke's VIII olesale price s1,7 -
dozen. Womens fine woven fast black Summer Hosiery
sizes to 10 which should be sold for sc pair this
sale, 10c pair
Mems Fine BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Csc
Sweetser Pembroke's price ss.zs dozen Mems
combed balbrggan shirts with short sleeves and
drawers With double seats sizes 80 40 value ~ FAC
this sale, 25c each.
STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

Clover is the newest flower for sum-
f,aor ha
Evening journal., 1904-06-07

azna wsaaaa vsAld the greatest IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
STATE LIBRARIANS
MEET At INSIDE INN.

The National Association of State Ii
brarians held its first session at 20
o'clock yesterday afternoon In the parIor
Of the Inside Inn The address of well
come was made by Frederick VI. Crun-
den, librarian Of the St Louis Public Ii
brary. The president of the association
Johnson Brigham, librarian OF Iowa, made
a response and the opening address to
the hundred OF more members assembled
The reports Of standing committees were
heard. Robert ". Whitten of New York
reported for the Committee on Uniformity
IN Session Laws; T. L. Montgomery of
Pennsylvania reported on a system Of
Roberts of Michigan represented the
ana E. NJ Goddard OF Vermont reported
for State Publications. A paper entitled
State Documents, was read next b.
II. A. Nelson OF Minnesota An extended
report was then read from the Committee
on Exchange and Distribution of State
Documents by Leonard D. Carver of
Maine. The second meeting of the State
Librarians Association will take place at
the Inside Inn to-day at go p. m
The president of State library associa-
tions and the national officers of the
American Library Association held an in
formal meeting in the Connecticut build
ing yesterday evening. The relation of
the Association OF State Librarians and
the American Library Association was
discussed Tho two societies are seeking
the best method of facilitating book classi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
'c;aaurn 10 Hslsy nA easd |
fISSuI s..s.n.zn.ea.t.|
uVVOu u DHES, n. I'm nAA
IpRx noRMuN4 ROR. sss0W&.AA

Mr.. Vanderifp then said it was time to
call & halt A careful rereadtnx Of ths
original address shows that Il mentioned
many highly favorable features, and that
It WAS conservative note Of warning
Still. prices declined. and some Of the de-
ciines were attributed to Mr.. yanderiip's
remarks.
Speculative Wall street was rather at a
loss to reconcile some of Mr.. Vanderiip's
statements to-day. They did not, appar-
emily, think IL consistent for a man to
speak Of the wonderful development OF
the country. and express confidence Of its
continuance to a marked degree. with such
remarks as that prices have shown most
substantial recovery-a recovery certainly
in advance Of what would be warranted
by present actual conditions
That, according to Wall street specu-
lators. is not the way to bull stocks
Other remarks. too. which somewhat
chilled Wall streets enthusiasm, were that
encouragement Of a wild speculative
boom at the time when improvement is
justified more by hopes and possibilities
than by immediate active conditions. might
set the whole period OF recovery back
month. six months or q year."
Still, Mr.. Vanderlip's references to gen
eral business were highly encouraging.
and the conclusion Of his remarks were:
7 believe that the conditions are axain
favorable to q return OF prosperity. De
neve IL is time for optimism
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
INVITED TO ADDRESS
GIRLS OF INDIAN SCHOOL

After attending the Helen Keller Day
exercises in Congress Hall yesterday. sew
eral of the girls of the Indian School re-
quested Superintendent S. NJ MCGOWAN to
permit them to extend an invitation to
Miss Helen Keller, asking her to visit the
Indian School and address them. Gaining
the consent OF Mr.. MCGOWAN. the follow
ing letter was written by the Indian
maidens:
United States Indian School. Worlds Fair.
Oct Is, 19o4.-Miss Helen Adams Keller. st.
Louis: The pupils and teachers of the school
would feel hono-ed and be very much pleased
TO have You VISIT the school and talk to them
AT any time that would suit your CONVENIENCE.
Four o'clock would suit US. but any hour will
be satisfactory. Very respectfully,
8 NJ. MCGOWAN,
Superintendent Indian School
The .lette. was delivered to Miss Keller
by Misses Lizzie Wirth and Belle johnson,
who. with a number of the Indian girls,
attended the meeting at Congress Hall.
Because of a press OF other engagements,
Miss Keller was unable to accept the in
vitation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
DIVORCE QUESTION UNsoLvED.
Resolutions on Marriage Issue Re
ferred to Committee on Canons.

Boston, Mass, Oct 1s.-The divorce is
sue again came before the Episcopal Con-
vention to-day. but no final action was
taken on several resolutions referring to
the lbject which were presented The
House of Bishops sent a message to the
deputies informing them that the Bishops
had voted to forbid the remarriage of any
divorced persons. but when the matter
was laid before the deputies on the ques-
tion of concurrence the Reverend Doctors
Lewis Parks and W., D. Huntington,
both of New York. Immediately set the
parliamentary machinery in motion to de-
feat or at least sidetracll the Bishops
resolution After a brief but spirited
skirmish, the matter was referred to the
Committee on Canons, which can be called
at any time
the House OF Bishops nominated the
Reverend Logan H Roots of Arkansas
for Bishop of Hankow, China; the Rever-
end Frank s. Spalding Of Erie, Pa, fer
Bishop Of Salt Lake, and the Reverend A.
W. knight of Atlanta. Ga. for Bishop OF
Cuba The. nominations will have to be
ratified by the House Of Deputies to be-
come effective.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
Worlds Fair President Declares
Only Death Can Obliterate
Pleasant Memories of Fair.
ALASKANS OBSERVE THEIR DAY
Transfer of Territory Commemo-
rated by dwelling of Bust
of William Fl. Seward.
at the Exposition.

l. .-..r,e
| In his speech at the celebration of Alas
| ka Day at the yyor,d,s Fair Yesterday
| t,re.ide,,+ s1-r.,,,,;.. ,,..,..,, t.,-. o..
\ iaiciS seiced ms regret ilial
only forty days OF the Exposition remains.
| 81 am asked man,, times a day. said
| presidss,,t E-r.,,o;, az, -
am NOT lifeo oil
| the Worlds Fair and will be glao when it
are only forty mora d.vs of tho Exnos;-
-, s e"' VI '-ie -
non tav PHEASANT memories or the Fair,
| the pleasant people / have met and the
| pleasant experiences ba,,o t,d ,,- CON
rootior ,,i.h ~ -, 90, IN
hes.'oh Win lie r air Always VIII remain
with me, and will expire only with life
ITSELF
-pras;,,o,,.
riesiueht n rahcls remarks were round
ly applauded by the large audience that
and corridors ~ .,,o A1a.,-a ,I..,,,.'
! ~, VI 'iie Aiasha puiioins-
Inc celebration commemorated Alaska
Day at the Fair. and the tbirtv-seyentr,
onniversarv of .,,o .r..sx 49,
the T-nited statas t b., rpmster piss Oh Aiasha 10
The featnra of tba s'ass,a asaso;.,, .,,,
unveiline of a rnart,Ia t,,s. ~ T,,i,;a mas tue
seward, ,:s sec5etary of State at the time
10 rhe work Of r. I,.ee, 20 Ne. va-I
II was PRESENTED to the u Territor,, Tm Yotn nf
Alaska by lifelong friend Of secretarv w
Seward Francis JSr;na Of Nsy, Tarir
civ Mr. Inrin, 1,.ss ,S;ret,o u, ~ ,.HsN noaA
ernnr Io Iob,, ,iic yS.s was unssliea ~ Ios
in the name of the people of Alaska.
George Lowell Rousseau, now a resident
a. a. 81 ,pua VINO HolsIsd tae AInsaNs, IN
1851. was one of the most interesting of
the many tiistine1Iished euests al the er
ercises
Tho ceremonies vrere hold Il, tha r,rjors
of the bI1iIding beginning pronntiy at i an
n m President Erancis yreicorne5 Cow
ernor and Mrs Rrsd- and oil aIaslI.nr IN
the Erno~;tfnn and y1afis se-.eraI cn-nrsrio
sons hetWeen tho T,,-cbasa of aIsska and
thai of the I.ouistana TERRITORY The Rey,-
erend s I Nfccolls opened the exercises
the Rsvsrend e n ITvrin of J1nean
George ". Parker, a member OF the Su-
per1or Jury, in brief address comp!i-
mented the ofhcials on wining thirty-eignt
medals Tor their EXHIBITS refreshments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

MARQUIS DE SOCZA COUTlNIO,
Portuguese barytone. for whom a testi-
monial concert will be given at the Cen
tral 7. II. c. A. Friday evening.
Remeaux.' by Faure. accompanied by st.
Xavier's choir: Romance Espagnol." by
Alvarez, and ''The American Heroes
Buzzi-Peccia, with chorus.
Among those who will assist will be
Mrs. Charles Clark. Signorina d'Alma.
Miss Jessie NJ. L Powell and Miss Ella
F. McKenna, sopranos, Miss Eusenia
Getner and Miss Ella V. Becker. contral-
tos: Miss Coralie ]. De Lisle. viOlinist;
Joseph Kern, 'cellist; Edouard Rechiin,
pianist; Joseph Schrier. tenor and J. G.
Bohmer, basso: and the following MEM
bers of St Francis Xaviers CCollege)
Church choir: Mines c. B. Binnington. ].
G. Keenan, T. NJ Knapp, J. D. McNa-
mara, Il Pujoi Emile Raemdonck. J. n.
Richardson and F. A florence. the
Misses Louise Brown, ". Carreras, NJ.
Clarke. " Hurley. Afi1lie Jouver. Ella
MackIe. Isabella F. Moder Caroline Nc
Gain, Anna MckeEna- Ella Mckenna-
May Sauter. Alice Smyth. Margaret
Walker. Nell Wash: Messrs- L. E Ander-
son. A N. Baker, Oscar Becker. w. n.
Hawley, ]. N. Deady, A. T. Grindon. c.
L lie Faire. John A McDonough. L PujoI.
Emile Raemdonck. ]. Raemdonck. Joseph
Saler Paul Schwepker and T. A florence.
D. S. De Lisle, organist of ST. Naxiers,
will be director.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
Marine Intelligence.

Marine Intelligence.
New York, Oct. 1s.-Arrived: Noordam
from Rotterdam.
New York, Oct. &-SaiIed: Kronprin;
Wilhelm, Bremen, via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: Ultonia, Naples, Trieste ant
Ffume; Victorian. Liverpool.
Naples, Oct. E.-Arrfved: CaIabria,
New York.
Montreal. via Liverpool
Gibraltar, Oct. T-Arrived: Princess
Irene. New York. for Naples and Genoa
and proceeded. Sailed. 18th: Koenigen
Iuise, from Genoa and Naples, New
York
Bremen. Oct. 1s.-Arrfved: Kaiser VIII
helm der Crosse, New York. via Plymouth
and Cherbourg.
antwerp. Oct. 1s-Arrired: RhynIand.
Philadelphia
Liverpool. Oct E.-SaiIed: Mongolian,
Bc-muda mot as before.
-Christiania. Oct B.-Sailed: Nicolai II.
Lss.on-
Auckland. Oct N-Arfved. previously:
Sonoma- San Francisco. via Honolulu. fo-
Sydney New South Wales
Tene.ine. Sept H-saiIed: Anubis
from Hamburg and London. San Fran
cisco.
Punta Arenas. Oct. 1e.-Arrfved. Neko.
Hamburg. Genoa and Csdiz. for San
Francisco.
Novfne. Oct E.-Arriyed: Ancboria,
New York for Glasgow. and proceeded
Ponfa del Gadz. Oct BAnfred- Ro-
mamie. Palermo. Naples and Gibraltar.
for Boston
Liverpool Oct 1E-ssiIed- Carrsthis,
New York via Queenstown
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
CAR STRIKES AUTO;
WOMAN INJURED
Mrs. Wallace Woods of New Or
leans Caught Under the Over
turned Machine
VEHICLE JUST PURCHASED.
Her Husband, Child and a Friend
Escape-Takenl to the Mis-
souri, Baptist SAM
tarium.
VEHICLE JUST PURCHASED.

I In a collision between an automobile and
an Olive street car at Hamilton and Won
versen avenues yesterday afternoon Mrs
Wallace wods of New Orleans was hurt
Her left leg was fractured near the hip
and she sustained internal injuries.
{ Doctor Woods. their 3-year-oId daughter
! and Mrs S. C. Jones Of No 3l0 Bell ave-
nue., who were IN the automobile, were
I thrown to the street, but escaped injury.
The automobile was demolished.
Doctor Woods and his family have been
the guests Of Mrs Jones during their stay
in st. Louis. Yesterday at o'clock they
started for ride to the Worlds Fair
grounds In the automobile which Doctor
woods had purchased but a few days
ago.
When at the corner OF Hamilton and
Won versen avenues the chauffeur attempt
ed to Cross the tracks, not noticing the
approach of a car from the north.
When the machine was on the tracks the
car crashed into # with great force. Tho
occupants were thrown out and the ma
chine overturned. MrB. Woods was caught
under the automobile.
With the assistance Of the car crew she
was extricated and taken to the Missouri
Baptist Sanitarfum, where her condition
is reported serious.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

long experience in dealing with the af-
| ficted had made them familiar with the
dimcuities of teaching the deaf and blind
patient planned an entirely new system
two months the girl had made sufficient
progress to warrant her being allowed to
receive the sacraments.
Accompanying Miss Sullivan to this
city was her tutor from the West, Mrs.
George ". Xeditz, and her sister-in-law,
Mrs. James p OConnOr. Both of them
received holy communion with the blind
girl
'.As the teacher is SO the child will be, -
said one of the sisters of the Institution
where the girl made her first communion
yesterday. Miss Sullivan had been
brought up largely in a State school, and
this made the case extremely difficult
She had excellent parents. however, and
really seemed TO appreciate the truths
that We beiieyed that the siri was war
fanted in receiving the sacrannents-'
Miss Sullivan. with her tutor and rela-
tive. VIII staTt for Colorado today or TO-
in staying in St Louis She probably will
return 10 the Deaf and Dumb School at
Colorado Spring.
II was Strange scene yesterday at the
Helen Keller exercises TO see this girl. be-
tween her tutor and her ssister-in-law.
listening to the touching speech Of the
-orderfnI girl On the platform Miss Sui
Ivan had been told OF -he remarkable stri
much ard as her Companions you'd
touch her hands and mouth her face
would light up and smile she sseTred 10
eonprehezd in TIE strange TaF q the
desf-mr-es the meaning Of the words
which struck syeryOae's ears but her
OWN
A eosnciSeace in this connection L that
only five <@S ago. in Sd E-S1cE
XzyserS Church. New Fo-k City rro
other deaf and bind young women re-
ceiysa holy communion from the hands cs
tie Reverend n 2 Mccarthy ; J. vino
was In charge OF the Deaf-Nut=S Mission
in that city In this case they were pre-
usared for the sac-zMe1ts by anotEe- Tea1
young vomzn- Mss LCCise VI Cathor
Miss Cathor was present al the Helen
Keller Day exercises yesterday. Sne .
intimately acquainted with tne Sisters o.
St Joseph IN this city, and 3 z tresss
worker in behalf Of the dsaf and dumb Of
the metropolis
seven graduates from the sstsrs tHsti-
tutor, IN Czss avenue bold resIonSiois po-
sttions with the Mercantile Trust COM
pany at present there are thlrty,lse
efrIs of all ages under their charge Inc
Instruction IS honelike. and reading tom
the lips Of the speaker Is one Of the nrsl
steps IN the teaching
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

In the large audience which listened
| with rapt attention to Helen Adams Kel-
ler yesterday in Congress Hall, as she
suggested methods for the betterment Of
those similarly afflicted. sat a little girl
whose happiness was stamped on every
line Of her tender face.
Like Helen Keller, she was blind and
deaf, and II the Eastern Girl, who has
startled two continents with her prodi-
gious learning. has accomplished great
aim, this little. girl. too. who halls from
Colorado Springs, Colo. has obtained the
fondest wish Of her life.
For more than seven years. Charlotte
Sullivan, one of large family Of chill
dren. whose parents live IN Colorado
Springs, and who are veII-to-do. has
sought to master enough Of the English
tongue TO enable her to understand the
meaning OF the religious truths Of the
Catholic faith.
Her case was particularly pathetic As
with the great number Of the deaf and
dumb. II is practically impossible to In
struct them. not only m religion, t1t in
other great truths. and then be positive
ly certain that. their comprehension Of
the facts IL correct
Monday morning. however. the Sisters
Of St Joseph who have bad the girl in
their charge for the last two months. n
their deaf and dumb academy. at No.
lsE Cas- avenue, permitted her to re-
oeiye THE sacrament Of the Holy Euchar-
st In signs. the gir lad often asked
he- devo1t tutors hoE much Logger she
would have TO wait Until she would Be
permitted to approach the sz1zme1t Her
joy vzs complete On being informed about
= week ago that she wzz low prepared
10 receive holy c0nruUns0n-
Miss Sullivan who Is about Il years old
and sEzH for her age has been IN the
Model School OF the Ed1cztioreai building
Il the WoIds Fair for several veeks-
Her religious teaching was separate and
distinct from her secular training She
was sent to the Sisters OF 81 Joseph to
receive religions training about the middle.
Of August Although her Colorado tutors
had strfven to make her understand the
meaning Of religious truths, little or no
hezdwzy had keen made
DIFFICULTIES OVERCOME
The case seemed hopeless one, but the
sisters in charge of the academy, whose
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
ADMIT COLORADO
strike is ENDED
Miners. Union Officers Recognize
Futility of Further Hostility.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Trinidad. Colo. Oct. 1s.-It is admitted
by officers of the lccal coal miners Union
that the strike which began nearly year
ago is at an end. The Executive COM
nittee of District 10. United, Mine Work.
ers OF America, met at Pueblo a few days
ago and considered the situation in secret
session.
The strike was not formally declared
CT, but following the meeting the miners
on strike We're informed that they could
accept the work without any danger OF
being called upoa tc turn in their Union
cards.
The various fuel companies worked to-
gether to break the strike. which was
confined to the Southern Colorado field,
although District 15 includes Concrat.n,
Utah and Wyoming. Though the task was
expensive. the companies succeeded in at
tanning the normal production several
months ago. since which time the ultimate
failure of the strike has been apparent
to the public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
GENERAL TENOR OF ADDRESS
ENCOURAGES WALL STREET,

New York, Oct 1s.-The address deliv-
cred before the Illinois Bankers Associa-
ton in st. Louis to-day by Frank A.
vanderlip. vice president Of the National
City Bank of New York. is regarded here
as having optimistic views on the indus
trial and financial situation. tempered by
cautionary warnings against overtradins
and stock speculation.
Wall street for some days has mani
Tested much interest and curiosit, over
the address. news of the deliverance hay-
ing become known in advance The in
terest was natural. partly because of the
association Of Mr.. Vanderiip with the
held, he would publicly voice, and uartiy
because OF the remarkable accuracy with
which he summed up the financial and
commerctal situation two years ago in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
ST. LOUIS APPELLATEcoURTs
FIRST DECISIONS FOR TERM.


The 81 Louis Court Of AppeaIs yester-
day handed down its first betch Of de-
cizsons for the October term OF court
The action Of the Circuit Court denying
the claim Of Mrx Rose B. Dixon against
her former husband, Henry IL Dixon, for
skDGR for the maintenance and educa-
;ion Of their sour children. was sustained.
The Df1oas were married twice and d.
vorced twice. she obtained the first di-
vofce and he the second They formerly
lived IN Vernon County, Missouri where
h. owned farm of eighty acres She In
heffted property from her father, which
she sold for S-2o, and owned an inter-
est In other property
After having been divorced and remar-
ried she left her husband IN 1882 and went
to Illinois, where her mother lived He
followed and tried to induce her to return
With him or 60 TO Kansas, but she re-
fused, Il II stated He said he could not
make . living in Illinois and returned to
Missouri and obtained a divorce without
ner knowledge. She sued for divorce in
nlfnofs after divorce had been granted
to him.
The couple made a settlement in octo-
ber, 11D6, and her suit was dismissed Un-
der the settlement their property interests
we're separated and he gave her I,0oO.
Children was not included in the settle
ment, and claimed It was
Judge ReJbura wrote the opinion for the
ccncnrred, but Presiding Judge Bland dis
seated, holding that she GdrS Dfxon)
should have been allowed $50, the amount
Of her claim that was not barred by the
statute OF limitations
Other decisions were:
Bv Judge Bland:
Ffank Schuefte, app. VS.. st. Louis Transit
Company. resp; city: affirmed.
st s1a Ie as.ess M cesasg .faTss
resps: Greene County: affirmed.
rgssse s. s e. sss aesDs s;ra.s va Lake ioS AN n
casnp splins compeny. rep. W, B, Roth
e b gssssssssstc sssss cosgs sSPs.l
site x RI Esrbury. reiatcr. W c 7. Tul-
icek g a.. nssps-; b. Francoss County hcense
John h. Fly. resp, .vn St Louis Transit
oes epGs 81. eis ss.p ssse a1d saionss
a.. sIps; Menisomery County: alarmed, -.
ham, Z Il. s p s II re@seot counsy sSps pssmsa Fined
for fni1ure to prosecute appeal
se .pp d1sene csDny c5D W y e foap spTas fa
u1s s,.ss e .sssiss e 81 segSoI Geo. D. resp Va
FrncS II Tcxss. app. vs.. st L. / n. 4
q Ry.. fexp.. Butler County. affirmed
Tranat Co, app: city: affirmed.
william Paxkelton, resp, vs.. ]. B. PuEsiey,
j. H Dunn, resp. vs. E. A. Stroemiler
spp.: scotland County; afnrmed for failuree to
J. J. Dunn, resp, W.. R. c. Mudd ct al,
app: scotland County: affirmed for failure to
prosecute appeal
John echermer. resp, W. John F. McHahon
ct A., app: city: reversed and remanded.
now
Z. {. 5ssriins. app. Vs. Morris A. Herman.
rssp.: city: affirmed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
TESTIMONIAL CONCERT FOR
PORTUGUESE BARITONE

a testimonial concert for tie 3Izrquis de
Souza Coutinho- the Portuguese tarytoae
vino has pleased many music lovers OF St
LOUIS by his singing viii be given IN the
auditorium OF the Central L " G. 4
building. at GFand and Franklin avenues,
Friday evening. beginning at SIS o'clock
The Marquis will be one OF the priuci-
pal contributors 10 the programme Some
of his solos Will be the "Toreador Song
from Carmen: -OtelIo." by Verdi; Les
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

Griesedieck. Jr.. Of the. National Brewing
Company, was partly wrecked early yes
terday morning by coiliding with the ran
ing on the northwest corner OF the Jener-
son avenue bridge
Nr. Griesedieck was not in the machine
and the police believe. that it had been
stolen. After the accident the man who
operating il departed. saying he was going
for assistance, and failed 10 return
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

\. D. Lauxhlin hasswithdrawn from the
DnnaRemenf Of the Missouri Athletic
Gub and purchased the popular Schrapp's
HestauFaut at Seventh and Locust streets.
Whefe, under the name of the Laughlin
Ca1erinx Company, excellent service and
DopusaE prices WIN be maintained Music
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19

Pine Bluff. Ark. Oct 1a-M ]. Burger of
McGehee below Pine Bluff, On the Iron Noun
tain Railway died to-day The body was taken
to-Edwinsville. Ill.,, for interment-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-19
Mrs MARGARErrA HERoLp

Mascoutah. H.. Oct 1s-Mrs- Marearetta
Herold OF this city died at Mapievood. No.
while visiting her son, Henry The BODY was
brought to th;.l city. and the funeral will take
place from the residence Main street to the
CYty Cemetery