davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12
LacIede II, Browning 7.

The Laclede base ball team went
to Browning Wednesday and gave the
Browningites lesson in the art Of
playing the game. Just for the fun
of the thing they batted both the
Browning pitchers out of the box,
getting about fifteen extra-base hits,
including a home run Errors at
third base were responsible for several
of Browning's runs. Brendahl pitch
ed fine game-in fact, only two clean
hits were made off him, and in one
inning with the bases full and no outs,
Browning was retired without score.
The final score was IL to Z in favor
of Laclede. Browning has been win
ming right along but as one of the
Browning boys said, they "never can
get game from Laclede." IF Brown
ing can beat Hale IA to 1, and La
clede can beat Browning IL to Z, what's
the answer, Bro. Swinneyi
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12
BRANCHING OUT.
The Laclede Agricultural Fair TO be a Two
Days Event This Year.

President Hilton, of the Jefferson
township fair association, announces
that he has arranged to hold two
days fair this year. The dates will
be Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der 13 and IA. The business men
have pledged hearty support to the
officers and will work TO make this
years fair the biggest in its history.
Many new features will be added
among which wr1l be speaking each
day by men of national reputation.
By the middle of September early
corn will be fully matured and the
display of that product alone will be
a sight, to say nothing of the fine
vegetables and fruit that will come
from all parts of the county.
A two days fair is the thing. Let's
all work to make it as big a success as
possible.
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12
Advertised Letters.

List ofletters remaining in the post
Office at Laclede, Mo-, Aug. 1, which
If not called for in thirty days win b
sent to the dead letter ofiice at Wash,
inetOn. DC. Miss Ruth AHnut Mis-
Lula Hall. Mr.. J. w. Lsisel, d. NJ
Million, Mr.. h. d. Morgan. Nm.
Della Stevens, In calling for any Of
the above please mention that thsy
have been advertised.
A. J. CATwooD, P. n.
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12
FaII Opening September 4.

"The Position School," the best
business college in Missouri, Maupin's
Commercial College will have. its
formal fall opening September 4.
Every graduate is guaranteed a posi-
tion. For, free catalogue and full
particulars, address Dolph Maupin,
Pres, Chillicothe, Mo.
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12
From Over the County.

Meadville chautauqua opens one
week from today. The first day is
free to all.
Marceline citizens are subscribing
literally to fund to sink 1000
foot we'll for oil or gas at that place.
j. L. Huffman has bought the gro
Gerry stock formerly owned by Black,
Huffman & Sallee and will continue
that branch of the business at Mead
vile.
B. F. Moss, late republican candi-
date for sheriff, has traded his stock
of dry goods at Brookfeld, for piece
of land in Vernon county, near Ne
vada.
A canvas fence has been put up
around the base bali grounds at Mar.
celine and the diamond worked into
perfect condition at cost of about
$3.50.
w. Fl. Pratt and Steve Sweeney,
of Brookfeld, have bought a dry
good store in Kansas City. The lat
ter gentleman will have charge of the
business.
Rural Agent Burr is now making
his headquarters in Laclede while
formulating his report on county ru-
raj mail service to be established in
the near future.
Emil E. Lomax who begun as a
printer on the Linn County News in
Laclede twenty-five years ago, is now
foreman of the Republican, Record
Office at Carrollton.
Louis G. Stuenkel, an old and high
ly esteemed citizen of Bucklin, died
at his home in that place ON Wednes-
day of last week at the age of 50 years.
He had lived in Bucklin since 1858.
The manager of the Meadville
chautauqua assembly has served notice
that any person caught stealing their
way into the chautauqua grounds will
be prosecuted to the full extent of
The law.
Sheriff Buckley arrived from Cali
'ornia on Friday of last week with
Jhas. Kirby who is wanted in this
county for forgery. His case will
come up at the October term of cir
,uit court.
The Brown lumber yard in Marce-
inc had narrow escape from being
burned last week. In some unac-
way the contents of q waste
,aper box caught fire during the
loon hour while no one was near, but
ne of the clerks arrived in time to
the fire which had done
My a small amount of damage.
The ice cream supper given by the
|. 81. 7. A. at Sunny Point last Sat-
rday night drew q large crowd and
'as q financial and social success.
[sNing had the pleasure Of being
resent, We know the ice cream wH
eliciOus and the dishes large and ths
.kes, baked By the good ladies It
lst vicinity, could not have ben
star.
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12

1880, Selections. Nightingale Jubile
Singers.
11:00, Lecture, Spillman Riggs.
AFTERNOON.
ZOO, Concert, Markee Band.
2:3O, Vocal Music, Nightingale Jubi.
lee Singers.
300, Lecture, Col. Geo. w. Balm,
''The New Woman and the Old Man. "
4 EVENING.
1870, Music, Markee Band.
500, Vocal Music, Jubilee Singers.
$3.50, Entertainment, Robertson's
Moving Pictures and Roltaire, the
Mastar of Ma nsiaz4 -.-..--.-..--.--
SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, MORNING.
1000, Music, Markee Band.
1880, Vocal Music, Jlbilee Singers.
100, Lecture, DR.. Eugene May,
AFTERNOON.
200, Concert, Markee Band
2:30, Vocal Music, Markee Band.
800, Lecture, Rev. Sam Jones, the
Noted Lecturer and Humorist.
EVENING.
7:3O, Musical Program, Markee Band
and Nightingale Jubilee Singers.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 81, MORNING.
$50, Sacred Concert, Markee Band.
1000, Sacred Songs, Jubilee Singers.
1880, Sermon, Rev. S. M. Brown.
AFTERNOON.
200, Sacred Music, Markee Band.
2:30, Vocal Music, Jubilee Singers.
800, Lecture, Carrie Nation, the Not
ed Kansas Home Defender.
EVENING.
700, Sacred Music, Markee Band.
800, Selections, Jubilee Singers.
$50, Lecture, DR.. Eugene May.
Reduced rates on the burlington II.
R. from all points within so miles of
Meadville. The Assembly Park is
mile north of city limits; grounds high
and dry with plenty of shade and wa
ser. No charge for teams-plenty of
good hitching racks. Single admis-
ZION Is cents; children under~f2 years
rec. All lectures and entertainments
will be given in the large Assembly
Tent. Opening day, Saturday, Aug
lst 19. free to all. For other infor-
nation write for 40 page program to .
NJ. E. BURKE, Secretary, Meadville,
Missouri.
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12

The Presbyterian Sunday school
hsld = picnic in the Pease grove
north of town Tuesday. Superinten-
dent I. N. Elliott took the children
out On = hay frame. A fine dinner
was enjoyed It noon and baseball and
other games furnished amusement
and rsorsaiioa.
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12

|. 1t is a fact which mathematics cam
not explain, that the more affection
we leave at home the more we carry
with us.
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12

Local Items Of the Week Gathered For the
" Busy Blade Readers.

! Laclede sent large delegation
the Woodmen log rolling at Brool
!, field yesterday. The attendance wa
very large.
MISS Grace Sissons, who recent
graduated from Boston University
and who will teach in Kentuck,
college the coming year, is spending
her vacation with her parenta-- !,
+ Eac1ede. X.
| On the occasion Of the Brookfiel'
fair next week, August is to 18, tn
Burlington will run a special trai1
Thursday, leaving Milan at $50 a
M; passing Laclede at $50; returning
leave rookfeld at $50 p. m.
Savage & Wilkins this week sold
the J. w. Mahurin farm Of 80 acres
four miles southeast of BrookfeId to
Carl A. Berry, Of Laclede, at $40 per
acre. Mr.. Berry came from Iowa last
fall and has since been making his
home in Laclede. u.
P. F. Rachford, of st. Louis, and
Misses Leo Raohfaral and Maude
Comstock, of Unionviile. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Hamilton and
with Mrs. j. T. Hamilton and Misses
Edith ard Mabel Hamilton are enjoy
ing an outing at Rocky Ford this
week.
T. R. Hoskins, wife and daughter,
of L eavenworth, Kansas, are visiting
relatives and old friends Of Mr.. Hosk-
kins here this week. Mr.. Hoskins
owns a nice home, has a happy
family and is enjoying life as never
before, all of which his many Linn
county friends are glad to note.
Editor Martin, of the Tina Herald,
was in Laclede Monday and called
on THE BLADE. Mr. Martin has
sold the Herald to Coffee Bros, of
the Avalon Aurora, who will take
charge of the business in the near flu
ture and the Aurora will die q natur-
al death. Mr.. Martin is hunting
new location.
The editor, wife and daughter, spent
a pleasant evening and enjoyed a fine
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bur-
nett at their home southwest of town
the past week. Mr.. Burnett has a
good 200 acre farm, herd of Jersey
COWS, fine horses, mules and hogs, a
good wife and happy home and is
one of our best and most prosperous
farmers. He this week began work
on new horse barn 30x36. Cecil
Welsh is doing the carpenter work.
M. f. Andrews was here from his
mines south of town Tuesday looking
after the coal trade. Mr.. Andrews
low has several teams on the road
illing orders here in town and all
pronounce the quality the equal if not
'etter than any heretofore delivered
lere. The Andrews mines, although
everal miles from town, may be call
d a local industry and should be Civ
n the preference, the price and quail
II considered. Mr. Andrews has 8
rovided station here and will keep
oal on hand to supply. all demands {
n short notice and viii, appreciate I
our patronage and give the best SER q
ice possible. /
A triple birthday celebration occur Q
ID at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar 9
Weaver on Friday of last week, that 2
eing the anniversary of the birth of s
9th Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver, as well as Q
le latter's brother, Albert Vanzant, 0
Fish Hook, Ill, who with his '
lOther, ia visiting them. Several = :
Ice and useful presents were given =
J reminders of the qh.Ppy occasion.
hose present were, Dr. and Mn. h
Eandly and latls son, Dr.. C. e Ken n
IN, Mr.. and Mn. nylor Weatsr, d
r and NJ q Nj W.. 1r. ii
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12
Some Evening Rsvsriss.

Il 1t is fact which mathematics Cal
not explain, that the more afectio
we leave at home the more we carr
with us.
Xxx
i A happy home does not result fror
a large income. A large amount 0
love, plenty of good sense and yer
little money will make a happy hom
circle.
''The hand that rocks the cradl,
rules the world. ''- 81. fisli.;;--i.- a lying a
old as the hills, but were it true ou
great men in our great cities woul'
not be on trial and sent to prison PEN
for ''boodle" and graft" When the
hand that rocks the cradle rules the
world there will be "a school house on
every hill top and no saloon in the
valley"
Xxx
We have not done our duty by our
children until we have done our utmost
to surround them with the best moral
influences, to strengthen them with
highest religious instructions within
our power and to lead them on lines
that are vitillzing by going that way
ourselves. Morals are peculiarly con-
tagous, life is communicated by life;
sincerity and simplicity are not trans
mitted by precept but by example.
"Whisper the word of God to the
child" said Jean Paul Richter, Sin the
presence of the sublime and the ma
jestic." In the presence of things calm
and soothing" said George Mcdonald,
and we would add, "In the presence of
the beautiful, the familiar graces,
homely sancities, the pansey, the swal-
low, the purring cat, the faithful dog,
The gentle horse, the sleeping babe,
father's~hug and mothers kiss"
Children are very observant and
even the tiny little ones notice the
difference between the smile and the
irown on the parents face. Year by
year, as children grow older, and the
souls. minds and hearts begin to ex-
oand under the influence of the en-
sensitive children usually
cultivate unconsciously the mothers
The child will be sad and
Melancholy if the mother sighs and
IF the child is independant
md self.reliant often under such cir.
it will become stubborn
md defiant. When the child leaves
he childhood behind and becomes a |
'oung man or woman then the evil
fleets of the sad mother becomes still
nore apparent. Mother is blue and
ome is a gloomy place and the young
eople seek their amusement else
there. And then the mother becomes
lue indeed, because she cannot conf
rol the family and they do not enjoy
he home. The sad mother has a de-
ressing influence on the home. She
omes to the breakfast table sighing;
le family hurry through the meal and
u seem relieved when it is finished.
he household tasks are taken up with I
heavy spirit and the whole house has {
funeral like appearance. The {
oomy complaining woman has few {
lends and spends much of her time {
one; there is an enstrangement be.
yeen herself and the other members !
the family; her children seek bright !
and more congenial friends and the
nfdence and companionship that :
ould have been hers are given to =
hers. Mothers have heavy burdens q
{ they are committing q great wrong E
ZEN they allow these burdens to a
adoW the lives Of the members of
sir families.
The Presbyterian Sunday school u
ID . picnic in the Pease grove v
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12
THE MEADvILLE CHAUTAUQUA.
Official Program For the Entire Assembly Is
Printed In The Blade.

Frnteu IN Inc BLADE.
Attend this great assembly Angus
19 to 27, inclusive. The greatest ar
ray Of famous lecturers and musica
attractions ever presented by any as
sembly in the state of Missouri, a
viii be seen BY the following
DAILY PROGRAM.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, AFTERNOON
200, Concert, Markee Family Dand
2:30, Selections, Ladies Madrigal En-.
tertainers.
800, Lecture, Hon. Joseph Camp.
EVENING.
7:30, Concert, Markee Family Band.
500, Selections, Ladies Madrigal En-
tertainers.
$3.50, Remarks, Spillman Riggs, the
famous platform manager.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 20, MORNING.
$50, Sacred Concert, Markee Fami-
ly Band.
1000, Song Service, Lady Entertain
ers.
HOO, Sermon, Rev. Thomas McClary,
Subject, "The Attractive Power of
Jesus"
AFTERNOON.
200, Concert, Markee Family Band.
2:3O, Lecture, Hon. Joseph Camp.
400, Selections, Lady Entertainers.
EVENING.
700, Sacred Concert, Markee Band.
7:30, Selections, Land Entertainers.
500, Art Lecture, Lorenzo Zwickey.
MONDAY, AUGUST 81, MORNING.
1000, Concert, Markee Family Band.
1880, Selections, Lady Entertainers.
1O:45, Lecture, Rev. Thos. McClary.
AFTERNOON.
200, Concert, Markee Family Band.
ESQ, Selections, Lady Quartette.
,2:45, Lecture, Capt. Richmond P. Hob
son, "lhe Hero of the Merrimac.
EVENING.
700, Music, Markee Family Band.
1880, Selections, Lady Quartette.
500, Art Lecture, Lorenzo Zwickey.
TUESDAY, AUGUST %, MORNING.
1000, Music, Markee Family Band.
1880, Selections, Meistersingers Male |
Quartette.
HOO, Lecture, Spillman Riggs.
AFTERNOON.
200, Concert, Markee Band.
2:30, Music, Male Quartette.
800, Lecture, Thomas McClary.
EVENING.
700, Concert, Markee Band.
500, Selections, Male Quartette.
8:15, Illustrated Lecture, Hinton
White.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, MORNING.
1000, Concert, Markee Band.
1870, Vocal, Male Quartette.
11:00, Lecture, Prof. Barth; Subject,
''The Commerce of the Goth Century"
AFTERNOON. K
200, Music. Markee Band.
2:30, Selections, Male Quartette.
BOO, Lecture, Prof. P. G.. Holden, L
'The Corn Man," Subject, "Corn and i
Agriculture L
EVENING.
200, Concert, Markee Band.
$50, Vocal Music, Male Quartette.
500, Illustrated Lecture, Hinton
White. h
THURSDAY, AUGUST "a, MORNING. 6
600, Music, Markee Band.
0:30, Selections, Male Quartette. :,
Loo, Lecture, Col. Geo. w. Bain:" :
of the Goth Century" {
AFTERNOON.
100, Concert Markee Band.
80, Vocal Music, Male Quartette.
80, Lecture, Col. 81. w. J. Ham, o.
The Southern Orator and Humorist. ." Il
EVENING. Iss
The Laclede blade., 1905-08-12

A happy home does not result from
a large income. A large amount of
love, plenty of good sense and very
little money will make happy home
circle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
y CHARLES CITY CHAT. 4
Much Gayety on James Chicken
Raising on a Large Scale.
- ISnecIal "a tn a Tha Times- spa tch.l 49,

Aii 79isis y fIIE il VA. Jan.
5tertaine ed Saturday at lunchso n Mrs Mary
Dreyry Mrs. REanIislor9 Ram Ramsey
Frs Thomas Harrison, Mrs q liamEie !.
Mrs 10 I'M fin, Miss Lily rodd. MISS y IS;
Minnie Wetz ss VffrgnsMi RAMS lss
sey. Al most delicious lunc was served g,
att e. a \ very en- oyaole time
Ja Ina ,e1ss orga aHsed club 70 meet
every other Saturday IA tern oon55 ATT y .
O'Clock at the home OF one Ct its mem
hers for social GO s;tt
hostess. Light. refreshments will be
served, the club to be called !, the Mosaic
Club. The first VIII ne enter
ua,,y3 q ST Mrs. "a. NJ. Branstold was vas
Captain William WI Hams who has /, e.
some time wit thu friends In Charles City,
has returned to his home IN Mat ho "
MISS Virginia RufIln has returned from
th TIneS ese e GUITARS
sh Tse 81 &5ll1 1905 James River calendars
the adiS sod
Year. The proceed 81 from II hem Is to be
used In repairing tho historic old church u,
to its former beauty, WORK. Or. Wnlctl WIZ
begin as soon as sprlng open s. y. !, -, I.
4 Miss Mary johnson from near, Glendale
has been visiting her sister, Mrs, y N.
S5The oyster supper and concert held d st st
Miss Alice Royals was a. great success
both socially and financially The pro-
4 eeds arc to he. used toward building q
Z hall a. adjoining Grace Chapel. Granville,
to- be Used for 81 bbath cf,ool and the
en lMr I1 v Harrison, OF Riverside, has
ftSra YerS Rleasan1 the
pM RsHu 1a.iioi THOMPSON Clark e jan
in In the stonewalf Jackson Institute 51 for
Young Ladies' ct Abingdon, Va, !,
Mr. Calvin Hustleman. q who moved to
Charles from wisconsin sb one f year
rs ono hundred acres, with good lbuil dings,
near Glendale, mas started IL the turkey
and chicken business. He has put. UP sew
eral houses and nowthas over three hun
drod brown leghorn ickens. and "a !, hopes :
While HOLLAND turkeys Ssan1iafI abIa Me
nns' byinclibntors and raise IN Drooders.
Chicken raising was his business " \ the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
HE HAD 8FAITH!..
q "a n Mas Justified. u

n u
hi nIn reply3'to your etters Of recent date,
Will say that + am cured AZ sound ash
dollar i used about three OF the r. tty
cent packages. was going to write you,
hut was holding up to sae, e the pies
would give ne any further trouble. .5 feel
no signs of the piles and believe KY am
cured entirely, had faith In Pyramid
Pile Cure at the start, and stuck right
to tho treatment You can eferS q yone
to mo you like. Il EAn 4 soon tell " fnt
pyramid Pile Cure has, done for me. yYisl,-
Ing you much SUCCESS, ] remain, J, i.ls
5Klnkald, mana ger, for l7leischman and
{ Company. agency at Knoxville, Tenn
.as 1t Is a well cognized fact that tho
best advertising an article can have, is
that which known as word Of moutliia
this rlghtfuly carries more weight than
all the claims 3whc h. can be set forth.8fI 4
follows that Mr., Il III kaid, With his wide
acquaintance, Will largely promote lhe
sal lie and use o Pyramid I'ile re becdu se7-
/ and here Is the vital polnt-ho n knoNys
whereof he speaks, and not only adyo,-
4 cat es its use blu does so tWi n nthuslr
aasm; fills Is not to he wondered a I, and
in point OF fact car, anyone, after read
ing his letter. doubt that this remedy
cures? RI ss! 8s AZ S
{ n pyramid Eple euro Is sold by druggisis
for the low prlc GO re n fly cen ~ pack
agej IT As IN ~ pposl tory form: Is applied
{ directly to The par affected and Z oes
.ts work anlslilya.,n palnlssslyt here 81
y 4 AZ little book describing the causes ami
Y cure 4 of piles la hlished by pyramid
drug, golnpa Il, gsl, aud pylll
\ be se III free III IAN ado resa for he ask III
I'm =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
AGED Ct: SPEAKER TOO
WEAK TO [ sTAADHAL0 inc.
oodrow Leaned IN III On His
4 Friends i lend Arm While lille He
Spoke at College
sooc, 81 prr,n a., .

4.e{ (E3y Associated Press. &2S
i4i8 COLUMBIA,8S. 81 c., Janua ~ s,---Th 9 SCI:
cond day Of the LIBERATION Of the Gems
'tennial Of the founding Of South Caro-
lima College, was begun by formal adj
dresses OF welcome in the City Hall by
Governor Hayward, the president OF 4 tho
college; Y the Mayoro Of Columbia and the
State Superintendent OF Education. Re-.
sponses were made by visiting &represen-
itattyes Of southern colleges, every Stat 8 in
the South being represented. and several
from northern colleges. The feature OF
the morning session was tile 5ovati ion tens
3dcred DR., James Woodrow, formerly
president. and for twenty years professor
in South Carolina College. When no arose
TO speak, there was q storm OF ap-
plnuse, lasting many minutes. On }ac-
count OF age and feeble health Dr..
woodrow was unable to stand alono, 4 and
was supported on tho arm Of Pres dent
Sloan. He made q responsc to- the greet
ing, which was full OF feeling. 81
q Tonight tho two literary societies, tho
Clardosophic ana Euphradan, held n
ijoint reception ln8the hall ofirepresenta-
!tiyes at tho State house. Judge Hudson
delivered the address Of welcome for the
iEuphradian, and w, a. Barber, Of NcW
York, formerly attorncy-gen Of South
Carolina Tor the Clarlsoph!c! Society. sa3
,To-morrow General Leroy ~ Youman's,
or Columbia. viii deliver the Grafton in
the opera house and the exercises will
terminate IN the evening with q grand
banquet u 81 sif3!ss ~ Il VI 5 8giG X 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
.F.||lyI.E NJ !: YEARS RI J 1. | 4
YOUNG /! \. R|AW|L)E::SY
Three for Shooting His Father
and Two for Forgery,
Liquor Sentence.
. !. 2 -, J, \, I, ], .l, =, ~ !. !, ), !.

81 Especial 10 The Times. Dlspatch) III
Ii sJFEoLl<, VA, Jan, o,-I,lthe Ed
ward fIaawles. aSyoung white man, aged
htWenty-one years, gets or wit five years
imprisonment on the cha ge OF trying to
Kill his father, Jesse r.. Rawles,5 q ISilby
Street merchant, whom lie souglltto 2mur-
der hySshootilg through tho rear NJ door.
'slaSs his parent by shooting 4 him, Y he
Charge Sof buckshot passed by n x young
woman whom the. father was waiting on
and entered the. old man ~ SID q and arm!
al ~ u res result, Of the Shedding, Az 81,
In court to-day t no son was indicted
once before for 8 hootipE and II ree lines
si jHry. Jndss FTsntls asslaFed ihat ths
sprfsoileI should have hree ia ears Tor
Shooting and tyR(, aGs for false 81 gnin
lp5roscquied shy tie Court i drectIon, XII he
son got $500 on three ohec ks. =.
ID The ssniila court said that y Z, JoYreii
or Holland s.ou!I.i % s5o ana costs y ],
III olI teona d 81 the ant iskeYsS ttlgllt,
.silat Ia lIioilahd Esal looms had 4 Ice nsesS res
gull "a Ssel License aH!l AYas
sntherf IN anseMona III llq ny ii
5I1entS lll come " ~ to-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
! HoNoRED ~ MILLIONS.

glgYhc tOtal ADMISSIONS ~ lily q " DIN =
Fair were l9,O0O,00O "a of this. number y I,T
SproXn,ately 5000, 600 were officers, cxlib-
.Itors, concesslonaries and employees: 4, wy.
900 We're residents of st. 4ouis and l0, OOOOO0
Estimating thai each nonn
resident visited the3fnir at..o, 81 a four
lines, It would appear that Z, lQO 900 people
came to ST. louis during the seventh
! S5o t az p '1pl passed througthe Anheus
iser-susohl plant.s Never before has any
visitors y, and, IT is safe TO s, say that y q
least sone-half tho people who came ! 70
St. Louis nYailed themscl yes 81 the, Ops
portunity to inspect he sreAt test liant
Of Its kind in the world ,i,l y \, I.
1904 was the banner year IN the V his
tory nf the nhellser.. l5l =, brewing
Ass'n{its sales being S65, y I . ha rrels q
beer, showing an increase Of ICY, DAB bar
'rels. rho latter, as an annual output,
would exceed that, sof = no mp1oTlty E0fj
the Larger breWeries Of this country
This 5Ihenomenal Increase IS tho moro re-
.inarkaba because the pa 81 Year, g Wing
SSttoI tho long Winter and ahnormally cool
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