davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
E.ost Cite.


irost-bitteu aside from going boldly
out and letting lack Frost Mip Your
fingers and toes. y very common
method is To come home with cold.
wet feet from Il long drive. OF from
outdoor work. and place the feet or
hands in warm water or before the
ire. The one who does this, and not
man escape it during the cold months.
is frost-bitteE to all intcnts and pur-
poses. saws >. II. StoVaii of Grants
Pass, Ore. in the ~lIpitoiniSt. The best
way to treat frost-bite is the old meth
ID of rubbing the affected parts with
snow. This coaXeS back the lost vital
lily. After the coldness and numb
ness subsidies. put the hands or feet in
moderately cold water and continue the
rubbing process. No warmth should
be applied for some time. Blood poi
son from frost-bite is too frequently
the result OF coming in and rashlE
thrusti1,g the numbed and OF feet in
to Il basin of warm or hot water. on
the American farm chilblains are usu-
ally about the extent of frost-bite.
though not lnf.euuently we read of
mountain ranchcls ana eve Farmers
of the more densely inhabited localities
freezing to death. AS before limited it
is not always the extreme lowness Of
temperature to which ones feet or
hands are subjected that causes the
deadly blood poisoning, but is the sud
den change, either from cold to heat.
or from heat to cold. Thus moist cold
Is much more dangerous and difficult
20 withstand than dry; and that eX-
claims why the fastener, accustomed
u u temperature of Il, l6 or eve 80
below zero in the eastern states. nearly
dies from cold IL out in the weather of
the Pacific coast when the tempera-
tul:. is several degrees above zero.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

Fresh From the Tree.

Baltimore American: Mrs. Young
wifeAl don't Want such pale. sickly
looking celery. Haven't you some with
a good healthy color to it?
MI. Marketman-Sure. miss. Here's
some with n bright. fresh green tint
that is right fresh from the tree. Sor-
ny You SAW the white stuff; didn't IN
tend t offer it L nobody.
Mrs. Yourgwife-Nll, that is better,
LII tnkc ~ MMnrt OF il.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
CHAPTER Xxx.

On reaching Maria Roselli's house,
the number of which had been given
him by Lorenzo, the inspector knocked
loudly, and then impatiently waited for
an answer. None came, nor did any
sound of voice or movements within
the dwelling indicate that 1t was ten
1nted. He raped again with like re-
suit and then stepped into the street
to view the dwelling. AS he did so
the big, narrow door from which the
paint had long since faded opened and
n woman's figure stood framed in the
portal.
Mackworth eagerly observing her,
saw she was tall and thin, her years
about GO, her regular features wear
ing a hard expression, the dark eyes
cold and speculative, the face lined
Ant wlinkled. A bright colored cotton
handle erchief partly covered ner iron
cray f1air n was knotted under the
prominent chin; Il wooden shawl VAS
crossed upon her breast above the
short, gray skirts; While her thin
brown arms Were bare to the elbows,
showing swelled veins Of Il BLUSH
gray cclor
Are you Maria Roselli?" he asked,
advancing toward her.
Yes she replied, returning the
stare.
= Then | want to speak to you"
You can talk here she said in eX-
ceilent English.
1T is something 1 don't wish to say
in he street,
She hesitated IL moment. then drew
aside 10 let him pass into the hall.
closed the door and ushered him into
II bGrely furnished, uncarpeted room,
with a curtained bed, a central table
and q few rush-bottomed chairs, all
scrupuiously clean.
She did not ask him to sit down, no.
did she SIT, but stood within the thresl,.
old facing him and waiting for :
to begin, a lock of inquiry in her
eyes.
rs Mcrco Mezza in the he
Hackworlh began.
Marco Mezza? ?" she repeated.
out surprise being noticeable i.
voice or face. No"
'"Then where is hep
II don't know" she replied.frigidl..
But he has been here"
"Oh, yes
-NNhen?"
"sometipe in September. I don
remember the date"
7 want you to tell me all you know
"Why2" h asked. staring hard a
Mackworth. -
II am a police officer. He tlay b,
concerned in a very serious business
you will see why / ask about him."
MacllWorth saw she expressed neithe.
establishment, interest. nor AanXisty
His words left her perfectly siItdiffer.
ent to their inference. t. ! :
81 know Very little of Mezza. n,
came here some weeks ago, is l have
said"
"He was a friend of yours?"
II Tad never seem him before. !
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
BALANCING THE COW RATION.

On most farms cora in some form - the
basis of the ration for all the stock With
tho possible exception OF the horses. me
mal who best understands feeding makes
am effort To grow other things which VIII
cnable him. with the corn as a basis,
to make a balanced ration at the smallest
possible cost If he cannot raise these
things he arranscs affairs so he can raise
something he can sell at i price which
will enable him to invest the proceeds
in what he wants for the balanced ration
and obtain the most possible for ms
money. 1t should be remembered ;hat
whore corn IS the basis OF the ration
foods having the greatest value in protein
are what should bc raised or purchased.
but less of il will be required To form
the best ration with corn if the rouEhaSe
can be either clover hay or alfalfa. III
this be an admitted fact. ii is one more
argument in favor Of alfalfa. and 1T Is
worth much time and trouble 10 get al
falfa established on the farm. OF course
bran and gluten meal axe also GOOD bat
ancing foods and may l." used alternately
with the cottonseed meal or in place Oh
the latter ii the market price Is lower IN
,Na'e W section
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
EYE TROUBLE AMONG HORSES.

From all sections OF the country reports
are received concerning an eye trouble
from which horses are suffering. Neteri-
nariuns are unable to give it n nam" or TO
locate its source. II is affecting horses OF
all ages and conditions. y gloam of hopo
is in the fact that the horses who suffer
with indigestion are afflicted the worst
which is a slight indication that a stom-
ach trouble is al The bottom of it. y
prominent veterinarian in consultation
with the writer agrees that, to some eN-
tent at least, the trouble may be due to
stables which are not properly lighted,
being either TOO light or toe dark. SO far
as possible he advises that a suhdued light
be admitted to the stables. and never di-
reotly i'm tire face of tho animal. ilors"
owners are advised to follow this susSes-
ton. and if any eye trouble Is discovered
in their horses to consult Il skilled vcteri-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
EXPERIENCES WITH STOCK
FOODS.

That, there is much in the composition
of stock foods on tho line of condiments
is generally admitted and the continued
feeding of them for any length of timc
should be carefully done. Last winter
we f~attcncd fifteen hogs and used a Ger
tain stock food with gratifying results.
Several SONS that were not doing Wei
were given more or less of the food and
they braccd up for a time. taking on so
much fat that the use OF the food was
discontinued. AS a result the Pig
dropped in the spring were far from sat
isfactory and the SONS We're in bad shape.
Horses given the stock food seemed to
improve at first, but subsequent foods had
no effect upon them. This winter we are
testing another food, and 1t is acting on
similar lines so far as We are able TO
Judge at this writing. Bear in mind these
foods are not being condemned. hut IL
is advised that they be used with caution
and the effects on stock closely watched.
GLASS IN POULTRY HOUSES.
While all tie sunlight possible is desired
in the poultry house during the winter. 1t
should be remembered that at nigh
houses with much glass and no inside
heat become very cold. Some plan Tor
covering the glass ut night should be
evolved and the covering should be IN
accordance with the climate In the very
cold north We have a set of board doorS
so arranged tlat they may ne SioSeu anu
fastened over the glass at night. from
the outside, then We have a heavy bnr!;in
curtain on rollers on the inside. which IS
dropped down at night. In this way inc
house is kept warm. In mildcr climates
the inside curtain would probably be all
necessary, but it should be made of heavy
material so as to afford ample protection.
OF course the roosts should be located as
far from the glass as possible and ar
ranged in the warmrst part OF the house
and where no draughts from any venti-
lating apparatus used will bow over the
fowls. inexperienced poultrymcn do not
fully appreciate the Importance of keep
ing the fowls from catching cold and get
ting their feet wet during winter. Rarely,
if ever. is it necessary to provide artificial
heat in the poultry house. but 1t is always
necessary TO have the house fairly warm,
ALWAYS dly and free from d~iHughtS.
A GARDEN cULTlVAToR.
If the garden plot is of considerable
size. and ii should be as large as one car
handle to advantage. the ground should
be prcpared and the soil made tine: than
is necessary for farm crops. TO do this ;
cultivator or harrow or drag. as such az
implement would be called in diifcrcn
sections. should be OF good size and con
siderable weight. y simplc. yet effective
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
= VIII sc yeur fs!sna WHAT'S his


:, ~.
Nai SFe your tHisat Nh3t3 hs
nafae
Lorenzo IalteliAi." -.
.sWfere is he 10 he fcund9"
80 MAKES s.,t,es IN a shon In
49,. 80. ~, -, $50. ~
rs - ~" : w" -
hu!a9ef, nut W" VIII easily 4AiH H.
sfgnor."
EzackWorth made further notes.
AS for me. | must go now for at
midday I have 10 he at keusington
IN the studio OF II of your great art
lists | pose as st, Michael, q spear
IN che hand. ailnnl Oh my breast; an,
1t VIII be a picture, every n VIII
talk OF it in tho next year when / am
seen at yous academy, said Pietro as
he rose. his face lighted by the pleas
nre he felt in the contemplation of
his physical gifts.
VIII Keep you no longer replied
Mac worth. who was eager to begin
his in~vestisations.
Ana YOU peiieNe, siSlof. had noth-
siiS 10 90 WITH Mczztf me inouet per
sisted, his Hgure raised to Its iull
heisht. one arm extended in his favor
Ste attitude, MS sunny eyes fun OF IN
qeirS,
ives. yes. answered the inspector
hi;rriedly.
He lays too much stress upon that
point, thoush Mackworth when the
iiailan had taken his departure.
men go away Wi'hout the anger
1 felt since the day you ilrst spoke TO
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
KEEPING FOWLS BUSY.

one need only to nave had experience
Along both lines to recognize the import
ance of keeping fowls employed during
the winter months when they are practi-
caliy in confinement. BY this is not meant
stufiing them with food. but furnishing a
variety OF c~mployments such as a sunny
corner in which to dust, a floor covered
with chaff in which has been scattered a
small quantity of grain, a fountain of
fresh water and a few green vegetables
which they can peck over: then do not
forget the box of grit. for besides the
needs of the fowls for this they will while
away many hours and be less likely to
get into such bad habits as feather pull
ing and egg eating. Tho busy hen is the
contented hen. While there may be some
question about the advisability of feeding
hens frequently or keeping food constant
ly before them there can be no doubt of
the value of enough grain feeding during
the day and to keep them employed
scratching. Try the plan before recon-
mcnded of giving the fowls very warm
water during the cold days of winter as
we'll as the one OF feeding the whole corr
at night after making it quite hot in tho
oven. Both these things will help tn,
fowls 80 through the cold weather ii
better shape, and as they cost but a little
time are worth doing.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

The experience gained in The use OF
pressed peat as locomotive fue in Bn-
varia. Austria. Sweden and Russia is
s;nted to be very satisfactory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
DopDER THE FOE OF ALFALFA.

just as we get to growing some crop
which promises to make farming II bus
mess that will turn in Il little more than
IL bare living, then we run against some
thing which forces US to renewed effort.
Complaints are many concerning the in
jury to alfalfa by dodder, and as the in
PRODUCTION of this pest to our fields is due
largely to the seeds being mixed with
the alfalfa seeds here is a timely argu-
mcnt in favor of paying the highest price
for seed IN order to obtain the best. If
the alfalfa crop was a one season crop
the dodder would not be so formidable.
but being n permanent crop it seems hard
to be obliged to fight it by the ruin of
the alfalfa fields which cost 50 much in
time and labor. The plan of pasturing in
tested field with sheep works fairly we'll.
although there is danger in the droppings
from these animals when transferred 10
other fields, so that, after all. the only
way to rid the alfalfa field of doddcr is
to put it into a cultivated crop for two
or more seasons before sowing 1t to al
falfa again. \ field that has been in corn
would make a good plot for alfalfa If care
was taken to obtain the pure seed after
proDpr soil incubation.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20
eoop BREEps lM SWINE.

Too many farmers work on the plan
shat a pig is a pig regardless of breed,
and as a result they continue line breed
ing until they have little left in the pig
but the form. We have no quarrel with
the breeders who argue in favor of line
breeding along certain points: they may
be right. and doubtless are, but the farm
er who raises pigs for what he can get
out of them in their gross weight at mar
ket prices cares little about the scientific
breeding. 1t is admitted that it would he
better if he cared more, but If he Will
take pains TO make the necessary changes
in line at frequent intervals he need not
worry about the intricacies of cross or
line breeding. Yet from his Very indif-
ference TO these things may como his in
difference TO the most essential points
and mainly the one point Of raising the
standard of his herd. We believe just
as thoroughly in grades with swine as
with any other farm stock. and know
from experience that with high grade
swine properly bred, given good pasture.
sunshine. pure air and water and a variety
OF feed. we get better results by far than
with scrub stock. If one has Il fair lot
of females it would be 81 good investment
to raise the standard of the herd by OBJ
tanning the services of a grade boar.
Grade up the pigs as You would the cows
composing the dairy and you'll find 1t
,,;IJ .n, ~ I ~ " ~ or ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

After this the woman moved toward
the door. as if to indicate the inter
view must end She had neither the
curiosity nor sympathy to inquire What
it WAS Mezza had done to put the police
on his track. The melancholy mem
cries of her own troubles filled her
mind TO the exclusion of all interests
and sorrows the outside world might
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

"He was a friend Of yours?"
II Tad never seen him before.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-01-20

Yes. yes" answered the inspector
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
MAN ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY
SAYS HE WILL PROVE AllBl,


Timothy keIleher who Was arrested
Monday night and charged In am informa-
ton filed yesterday With grand larceny.
says he will prove an aiibi when his case
COMES 10 trial
k.'iehsr il supported In his contention
that he could no' have been at ths,
Terminals Washington avenue station
wh.r. Peter Radclff. was robbed Sunday
night. by Justice James ii. CrOnin.
w" were sitting In my courtroom
across from the Four Courts all even
ing" said Justice CroIin- AT the proper
tim. ] will bring several witnesses TO
prove that k.leher was In the court
Tnom At I":e' o'clock the time this theft
is alleged 10 have been committed. Among
them will be two city officials and "a man
wno has been engaged in business in this
city for years. They were with vs..
.'Keii.nsr has not been arrested on
ctarr.. "f ;hi.. kind FOR four years. He has
been doing right. and the police know II
as well as anyone.
In RaLc!if-s description Of tEe mln who
robbed him he says h. WAS feet inches
in height ai.d weighed i2o pounds. k:!ie-
he. weighs 30 pounds and Is feet TALL
Keli.uer Yav. a bond OF $l~n. win
Fred S,lh!. a heavy haiiier. as surety. yes
:ers.ay afternoon and was released.
Il am NOT going out on III" street 70.
night ip yninsi. with the crowd sah
n" certain detectives would arrest me
on sight when they know perfectly ven
ti.s, 1 am trying to do right
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
PREPARING ORDINANCES
FOR PAVING OF STREETS.


Ordinances providing for the improve
mc't Of twenty streets and several alleys
will be prepared by the Beard OF Public
improvements and probably will be in
tr".iucrd at next Fridays meeting OF the
Municipal Assembly.
The following ar. the streets to be
paved: Harris avenue between AiGsfnOn
street and Ff' rissant avenue: Old Man
chester read between Tower Grove avenue
and Kings highway. Bremen avenue from
Eleventh to TIVE rty-fifth streets: Eight
eenih stree, from Washington 10 cass ave-
rGeS. kosSIIth avenue from Glasgow To
Grand avenues; Twenty-fifth street from
Palm street 10 Glasgow avenue: Halliday
avenue between Michigan and Louisiana
avenues: Salisbury street from Eleventh
To Twcnty-'irst streets: Hebert street from
Eleventh To Twenty-first streets: Twenty
first street between Randolph and Adams
streets: Twerty-first from Iapin street to
alley north cs Singleton street: Jefferson
avenue from Cfcuteau avenue TO Papin
street. and Clara avenue between E:aStOn
avenue and North Market street.
Tho materials used will he asphalt. brick
and granite. Prick vii he employed on
all but Harris avenue Hebcrt street. Old
Manchester road and Twenty first street.
The first two vii! be paved with asphale
and the others with granite.
The ordinance appr"prating money to
pay for the spriHkling OF streets is now
before the board? The estimate for l8es-S
j. s.i0.,ss. or about &5..sO higher than last
years cost.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04

Ef-Pl Blu sfE'1AIs
Columbia. SO. Oct. t-Announcemsnt
was made today Of the following appoint
meats maze ty tn. Board OF Cvrators oe
the University oS Missouri:
- " I<a,Art. Procka-ld. s>cresary so tbs
vss.ld-..;f = Hayres. lren'Dn. assistant In
raA,h~r.a:tcs. wire Nisa Emily " DoSbln.
s,sn... \. q. Hayr.son. co,iinsy:,le. T.l. se,,-
der; Ey,..isn. N x.oiosy Ms. Eiixab.,h
Kotrf.ss Msrfz-trrn - ,. ross.-r'0 instructor
"a phTse.! srssrinxi o. aBrase!l assist.n,
q .nig.srs SPAR. r.i,o.seary .Id
In rhyEtcsi raining; J. o barnvs9i. aasls,ant
.,r,ic'o< "a kasnsnce .ansssxss: Anan a. kaisy
xsr.. III s.ssIsG. iibraran asA Ofen04YupA0r
q .as a.al ~ TIE ias a-ps.tnso;: Jsmes a
W.-s. f.Aire rrsolavisep in seonen.ies. n. L.
Nov Ssirry. Ill sv-rstsp IN the oshcs e
.ss Stlrsz;or .. s,Ais.,c~: sHarlss n xsrnaov
e,srov~i s.s sen.,ai s.srvtAry - .As =.
g a " Esfch assistant IN nAchanSc0
a. -s~t.g. y " iAstSfssr. aAessAsss "a aITirus-
tussi cAs--sssy In cr4ssc;.o,s Win the eSi s0S-
,~y. 2 a f,.-~sSiea. Springfield. IN. m
ssrscsos In sssrsansSai eaSinssfiag
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
AUTO. FIRE ENGINE. MULE
IN EXCITING ACCIDENT.


,.iay.i the star parts "a a ccll'siop WhSch
ca,lz, Il .Ncit.meni on Na.shinxton eveouo
yesterday nI2i;inx al II 30 o'clock.
Walker. wnE !u Cnars. of charles 0eigis.
rs.aur.ur who va. waiting for Mrs.
Walker 20 come from the s:oes at No. sl8
Washington Avenue. IN front OF which the
uachin. y as standing
M. eag:u. dssh!nx down the street
frightened a H.,:Ic hi;chsd tO = Holman
Box Company wagon. driven by Charles
TEorwix Thc mule frightened By the
engine. started to yI.n away.
The automobile stopped the mule Q flight.
but In doi.g - was wrecked. the chauf-
f.ur placing sn estimate OF 80 on the
damage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
Loans At s PER CENT.

y maze LOANS on FL i.NiLCNt.. AZ
fY a-s Us before 9Is s.'sias ~" IN rl.I.h:s.:
Nh save you non.y:, CHEAPER RATES:
lay 81 .ny LOAN or balance your FGRNI-
TrRE Pay a. You. CoE.ENiENCE. Liberal
DISfN'STS- Call and BE- convinced. Write
cr telss hone Einloch e.. CNIOS FINANCE
co. :"9 ard ga Oriss building. Southeast cor
81,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04

~, ,ON fCENiTUhE OF: fiANOS.l
6efHre setting ioen elsewhere. Our sy stesh gives
LONG TINE. eNALI. PAYMENTS and - TO
y per cent discount when paid before due We
ftve PASS BOOK. where ell payments en-
tesed We Do not raiuire PAYMENT. while SICK
can Be si9ned N house. WRITE OR TEl.R-
PHONE ns and .S will send agent to explain
our SYSTEM TELEPHONE ktN'.sCfi L
go " BEL: MAIN :sSs:
FIDELITY GRONERAcE 90.
Ronsl No 40 Commonwealth Trus. Ruiliin6,
Rroaawsv and O,'ve st F.nsrlrcs 4.i owe
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04

Gide'fe and regular physician. sra1,sa.<e
nH.ss etc Pest = ,neI'-s! are Eive,. &"
all ras-s' largest AMI only ssr'rf.a uu-Jr-d*-.
home: sierar' -aT!pr> f1r ,st'snt-' sssiI.irs
1s-: rec-it.s before confinement; s. irsan;,
q sop's3 free: -pnsIi'stion AMI -ssriinntipns.
patients net a. s'S'iou ant rouiu-'sI safely:
par, rav In xo,s n i-sirsi: srit-en suar-
sn;.s CaiI or write Bell aaf Kiaio-h phones.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
M I860VYi 8anitaYium.

in1.T. 5Ia'.i .-oi Ollve. -. LD9'E 4 rriy1'-
rsir~Ar 'cr S0iren ts:cr~ sni d:rirx o,anne
r!,n. vl.h facility for sh~ir sa-- anf
protection specially stai'~f =" ca-.s -.a' n ~.
.. AVOID fab'iri'y. ABORTION ~ desired nurses
will patients at ttain Cr take Olive -.
or ~ TS.rty -seroad - Gl.: AL OF
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
LOANS on FLIRNI1uRE

Rates ara terms unh.a,st o: I.aOn.
81 20 weekly rays s.. l"an.
81 - weekly pays a 81, loan
81 weekly rays N Sie loan
.5, weekly pays . Sf' loan.
Payments nias IL. made weekly sa1.inon'hiy
monthly " - % rcur interest O" consult Us.
All business pr-vsts ari stuV. bard SA,e us
CHEMICAL. FfSAN.T 90.
sN tfsmirI! hgiflin.: Eighth and Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04

The .efdsr;s rendered by the Coroner I'm
Mccartney. father and son yesterday are
h.,srsic;S. ant s5iel5e- Mccartney kiiIeA bis
scs. who vAS years old az No. Si5s Nlivs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
Piaza Hotel, 3i27 Locust o.

ALL IL > = J. - i>'-''s' - MT svT.iAr
f-r-fB brt.l = - Luis. to- r.4r2t.~ f,r,A:
s5.'-s. v'-s .--sst> asts s-sazI h-.i s-~e saos =
- TC-ktst. 'sr beth. e,c-ii i.n; cuisine.
znn@x 81. cav sirE-r : o'slrcs = - /.
S4z-fsEs :: - So. kls-rr-s- .sA- SC -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
cool. LIGHT OFFICES.
10BlN BLDG 9Th and lseus,

pSEsNC. Cleaning. RErAiHiNG.
f-s:.s< 49, e--.ar=-rrs g'--rlas sr-t1s
azst S-sa r.. --s1-oa-ss 80 - yr..A.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
SovTH s,pe SANjTARIVM.
MRS. MARY MURPHY,

r",.n.ments. .iur;io'- ,w-n,y years ssI-~r.
sr-s la'ies IN trouble call 81. soc.::.sc. r ~
arnN, c"rnr.i.l. ...r E.l,.ne ssi.iilaE iN..
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04

~ INSETOEKA TRIBE 30. q. II.
~ proved Order o. RED Men. meets every
Er,fay evening at Druidsi Hall. Ninth and
NarXSt streets Work by the degree team that
mad, - l.,uiR flrncsIs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04

ROY A. AND SELECT MASTERS.
n RAI GNDi NCiI> NO. I. L. K s NJ. WILL.
n meet "a, Grand Avenue MasDnic Temple
on "Wednesday. GCtohcr 4. NJ o'clock y nI-
JOHN I. BOwMANN. T. I. u.
John Il. FaEscn. Recorder
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04
DR.. ANNIE NEWLANO.

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AD~r~~-.s. horns rpr1'urfs -nf q fso-her's care
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The St. Louis Republic., 1905-10-04

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