davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, April 29.-The secretary
of agriculture is looking forward to the
day when country-bred children will
not rush to the city at the first oppor-
tunity and when children bred in the
cities will turn their faces toward the
country. He believes he has found the
key to the problem in the school gar
den.
The department has succeeded in in
teresting public schools in garden work
from one end Of the land to the other,
and this has been done in less than
three years of actual work and agita-
ton. From many cities come reports
that children to whom the growth Of
the plant was like discovery of a new
world, are already eager to break away
for the country, and from country dis
study of agriculture has received some
attention in the schools, boys who were
already possessed Of the longing to turn
their backs on country life, are display
ing the keenesL interest in agriculture,
and give promise of living useful lives
away from the storm centers Of hui
manity. ....,
School Officials Favor Plan.
School officials in many city and
country. districts have taken to the
suggestions of the department. readily.
Many members of congress, impressed
with the possibilities of Secretary viii.
son s scheme, are cooperating with him
in every possible way. Some represen.
tatives, for instance, instead of. send
ing the flower seeds received from the
government this spring, to the politi
CLANS, distributed them among the pub
lie school principals. Congressman have
also been helpful by supplying princi
pals and teachers with such informa
ton and suggestions as the department
has to offer.
The department officials believe thai
in the near future the study Of agri
culture will be made part of the com
mon school course in every school, thu
land over. That is what it is working
for. In some states school authoritie
have already directed that the stud,
| be added to the regular course.
| Schemes for instruction.
Professor L. G. Corbett, who is in i'm
work of the department, says it mus
be recognized that the point Of view 70
country children. As a rule the chi
dren Of the country are familiar wit
| the fundamental operations of the gal
den preparation Of the soil, planting tn
seed and the cultivation and harvestin
of the ordinary garden crop. For tn
city children it is different.
He suggests that teachers in the rura
schools will find a most fruitful fiel
along the line of laboratory exper
| ments, which will demonstrate the pril
ciples Of plant growth and Of plant nj
triton, methods of propagation, etc. /
rural communities, he suggests, instea
of conducting miniature vegetable ga
l dens, it might be better to secure d
ferent varieties Of grains or grasses L:
tests IN home plats, encouraging II
student to undertake small experimenr
4 which have for their chief end the Il
. velopment of the faculties of obseTv,
! Different methods of tillage and flu
damental principles Of this character, i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
FROM HEAD TO FOOT

you feel the good that's done by Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery: 1t
cleanses, regulates and invigorates Stom-
ach. Liver and Bowels and so purities the
blood And through the blood, it cleanses,
repairs, and invigorates the whole system.
In recovering from grippe" or in con-
yalescence from pneumonia, levers, or
other exhausting diseases, nothing can
eo1lal it as an appetiZing, restorative tonic
to build up needed flesh and strength. 1t
rouses every organ into natural actlon,
promotes all the bodily functions, and re-
stores health and vigor. !,
For every disease that comes from 1oul
or Weak Stomach, a torpid Liver or i'm
pure Blood, Dyspepsia, indigestion, Bill
business, and the most stubborn Skin,
Scalp, or Scrofulous affections, the y Dis
covery'' is a sovereign remedy. Don't
be hypnotized wheedled, or over per
suaded into accepting substitute only
that some selfish medicine seller may
make a greater profit on the inferior
article. The " Discovery has a great
record of nearly forty years with thou
sands of cures behind it.
Dear SfY-seyeral years ago my blood be-
came impoverished and | became run down In
and was practically untitled for work. SUI:
fered from innumerable boils and was in bao
shane. DH Pierce's Golden Medical Discov'
cry relieved me Ct my wretc nsta con nnd on
stored me to a normal condition Of health:
can speak most highly also. OF Dr. Plerce's ia
syorife Prescriptior. it has been used in my
family for years in cases of female trouble.
4 A VALENTINE FRANK.
,lo Goodrich Street. Buffalo. n. Y
The Peoples Common Sens.
Es Medical Adviser, by R. V
H Ssx44szsa Pierce, NJ D., Chief Consult
q :: 4 { !: i
\ P1Gssss ing Physician to the Inva
80. s sM.s,!e lids Hotel and Surgica
HsAss h hs%sss. Institute, Buffalo. n. Y
AtSss, Ra,aa Paper bound FREE on re
h ceip of Fl xone-cent= Stang
for mailing ollty: or cloth
II Nv bound for 81 cents. Addres
81 the Author, as above.
Dr.. pierce,s Pellets Cure Consultation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
Mental Workers.

TEN 1HdkeS t1Ie CO1u 11e1l15I 70 e1lo11' W..
greater tenacity. In many instances it
develops into chronic catarrh.
I'd Mental Workers.
This explains why 1t is that 50 great
number of mental workers suffer from
catarrh in some degree or phase.
BY fortifying the system, sllght colo
is not able to intrench itself. - s-.t:f =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
SCHOOLS TO LURE - r. IN
CHILD TO NATURE
Secretary Wilson Is Pressing His Plan to Attract
Future Men and Women from City
TO Country Life.

says, will be involved in these expert
mental demonstration areas, the result
of when will emphasize the importanct
of certain lines Of work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

all friends, a
muchin can
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
WHEREABOUTS OF LEO
BACA IS DISCOVERED
BOY WAS SHIPPED TO COLORADO
BEET FIELDS, UNKNOWN TO
HIS PARENTS.

The Whereabouts of Leo Baca, the
~15-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Baca, Of 909 South Third street. who
mysteriously disappeared last Friday
night, has been discovered. He is
working in a beet field near Rocky
Ford, Colo, where he was shipped by
a man by the name of Collins, who is
agent for the Colorado sugar beet
growers, in New Mexico, to employ
workers in the beet fields.
That Leo Baca had gone to Colorado
was disclosed by his younger brother,
a boy Of thirteen. who was the only
one let into the secret. Leo had want
ed him to go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baca were very much
disconnected by the unceremonious
disappearance Of their boy, and they
are thoroughly aroused over the &C
ton Of this man Collins in shipping
their boy out of the city without first
getting their consent. It seems that
Collins has committed a grave offense,
one bordering on kidnapping, and that
he has jeopardized himself in the eyes
of the law. This matter of shipping
children away from home without
first securing the consent of their
parents, should be investigated by the
proper authorities.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

delivered by Britt. and he found that
Britt hit Nelson 96S times in the eigh-
teen rounds. Another quick calculator
counted the blows of Nelson, and ne
reports 54s, although the latter won
lthe battle.
The entertainment committee of the
| Commercial club is arranging some
thing new for their regular semi
monthly dance to be given at the club
on Friday night. The cotillton VIII be
introduced for the first time and the
affair promises to be a most enjoyable
one.
William B. Richie. aged thirty-three
years, died last night at the family
home on Mil street. The deceased
came to Albuquerque about a year
ago from Duluth. Minn.. for his health.
He is survived by a wife and one
child. who were with him\at the time
of his death. The remains were ship
ped to LEROY Mich. this morning
for burial. accompanied by the be-
reaved family.
The New Mexican says: Superin-
tendent James X. Allen, of the United
States Indian Training School at AL.
buquerque. accompanied by Mrs. Allen
was in town yesterday. He came on
official business and consulted Judge
A. J. Abbott. attorney for the Puebios
and Superintendent Clinton ]. Gran
dali. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen paid a visit
to Superintendent and Mrs. Clinton J.
Crandall at the United States Indian
Training school while In the city.
The remains of l.. G. Nelson, who
died at Camp Birnie in He'll canyon,
on Monday evening, have been brought
to the city and are at the undertaking
parlors of A. Borders. The funeral
will occur at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon from the undertaking par
lors, and will be conducted by Rev,
j. G. Rollins, of the Lead Avenue
Methodist church, assisted by Rev,
II. B. Hammond. The remains will
then be shipped to Whitehall,
Michigan. The deceased came to
New Mexico three years g and was
quite well and favorably known.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
RAFAEL RIVERA ARRESTED
FOR RAISING CHECK
CLEVER FORGERY PENETRATED
BY EMPLOYE OF AMERICAN
LUMBER CoMPANY-FOOLED A
LOCAL MERCHANT.

Rafael Rivera was arrested this
morning and landed in the city Jail
on the charge of raising a check. The
accused, who has been in the employ
of the American Lumber company,
was given a check for two days work
amounting to $3.50. The check was
made out on one of the regular blanks
Of the lumber company. Rivera found
there was plenty of room to write a
two" in front of the $3.50 and this he
did, both on the amount and the to
tai, thus raising the check too $22.5 30.
He cashed the check at the store oil
L.. Kempenich. This morning when
arrestedr Rivera vigorously denied
that he was the guilty party and said
that he thought that it was some other
Rivera. The matter is being investi
gated.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
RED MEMS DANCE
ON TOMORROW NIGHT

The local lodge Of Red Men will
hold its second annual ball at Red
Mems hall, opposite The Citizen Of.
fee on Gold avenue, tomorrow even.
ing, November 8, and the committees
in charge announce that It will be
the most enjoyable dance ever given
Twenty dances, with four extras, have
been provided, and everybody who
attends are guaranteed a fine time.
Reception committee: William Glaes-
ner, w. N. Magee, Chas. Etell, Chas.
Keppeler, Chas.' Grandi. The floor
managers are John ]. Selva, Ben Dig
neo, with Frank Wendell. caller.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

Rain and colder tonight and Thurs
dav.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

Just received, a line of Women's
Oxfords, Patent Colt Vamps, Dull Kid
Backs, Extension Soles, Military
Heels, Big Eyelets, with Ribbon Tits.
A swell looking shoe and heavy
enough for winter wear. Price, $3.50.
C. Mays shoe store, 314 West Rail
road avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

international stock food is eaten by
Dan Patch, the champion harness
horse Of the world, every day. He Is
owned by the international Stock
Food company. e. w. Fee, $40 South
Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-To buy or rent, a light
spring wagon, with pole, and double
harness. Address ~" Citizen.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

Spend your leisure time al the pool
hall at No. 115 West Railroad We
nue..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09

Mr.. George w. Legge, Jr., since his
resignation as one of the clerical force
at the postoffice, has engaged in the
life insurance business, representing
one of the strong companies of the
country. For the present he will
have his office with his brother, DR..
John E. Legge, in the McComas
building on Second street where he
will be pleased to talk insurance"
with AL who may call
Capt. and Mrs. Simeon Taylor, of
Cumberland, passed through Oak
land Sunday evening on train No. So
for point in Texas where Capt. Tay-
for goes for the benefit of his health
| which has been poor for several years.
He expects to remain there for an in
definite period. Mr. Taylor is one of
the best known passenger conductors
in the service of the b. & O., and is
well known in Oakland and Mountain
Lake Park where up to few years
ago he owned a summer cottage which
unfortunately was burned.
The following taken from the Graf
ton Sentinel of last Saturday, con
tains some good food for thought
which every citizen of Oakland should
take to heart and act accordingly:
By the time the city of Oakland
has a few more fires she will have no
| need of the water works that have
been in contemplation for several
years past The town will eventually
burn up and water will not be re-
quirement to put out fires. While
the fire of a few days ago did not
burn very valuable property it en-
| dangered some of the city's finest
buildings. Get water works, breth-
rem.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09
Childhood DAYS.

Written for The REPUBLICAN,
Oh, bright and joyous childhood days,
With shouts of laughter. life so gay
With ne'er a heartache, pain or sorrow
To cloud the DAYS gone, or the morrow
tbs mothers kiss wiped all away.
With sleepy eyes and tired head
We cuddle down in oar little bed
To rest with the angels bending Ger us
Until the day breaks bright and glorious.
Just draw the curtain and stand aside
Our childhood days you would not hide
Yes, back they come, after years of pain:
Lies road, though rough, can no longer
remain.
The dim eyes grow bright as their playmates
they see
And as the mother a..4ss on the forehead
is pressed
The heart aches and SORROWS are put al
rest
Ana the snow white head falls asleep on the
breast
OF Him in whom all shall be blessed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09
TELEPHONE CABLE IN PLACE.

Connection of the Service Wires WiN
Be Made Into 1t This Week.
The cable for the Garrett County
Telephone Company. which has been
lying at the station here for several
weeks waiting for better weather con-
ditions to place it in position, was
strung last Thursday and Friday on
the poles erected for the purpose
along Alder street. The work was
superintendent by an expert telephone
lineman.
The service wires will be run into
the cable this week with very little
interruption to subscribers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09
New Station at Swanton.

President Oscar G.. Murray of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. in cir
cular issued Yesterday regarding new
stations to be built along the line of
his road included one, a combination
station and freight building, 1Gx4O
feet, for the town of Swanton, this
county, which is badly needed at that
place. 1t is one of the original sta
tions on the Seventeen-mile Grade
and has always been without the re-
quisite accommodations for the tray
cling public.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Incidents and Events at Home and
NearbY-Personal Mention, Etc.
Wanted-One hundred wives.
Mr.. Scott T. Jones was at Terra
Alta Tuesday on business.
Messrs. James Compton and Gene
Hart went to Rowlesburg this morn
ing.
Since the weather bureau received
a tip from the grounding it eau keep
straight on in business.
Miss Mora Shepherd, who visited
Miss Bess Offutt, returned to her
home in Cumberland Friday.
Mr.. w. w. Briscoe, who is now 10
Gated at Washington, d. c., was in
Oakland Tuesday on business.
Sheriff Frantz advertises in this
paper to-day the sale of some person
al property at German on Monday,
Feb. GOTH
Only ten cents and mp, double roll.
Matthews opposite old post office.
Has car load wall paper, Call and
examine. 49-St.
Mr.. Fred. Haney, of Friendsville,
was in Oakland Tuesday where on
that evening he attended the oy ster
supper giyen5y the Masonic lodge.
Mr. Thomas S. Martin left Oakland
this morning for Baltimore where he
i'll.
A growing interest is being mani
tested in the series of cottage prayer
meetings being held this week byRev.
Workman, of the NJ. E. church.
Mr.. Nimrod Glotfelty, of near Nc
Henry, was in Oakland Monday
morning, returning home the san e
afternoon.
Rumor has 1t that the ladies who
participated in the Spinisters' Con-
vention given here Tuesday night,
will reproduce the play at Deer Park
on the evening of Feb. 18th.
Rev. James w. Beeghley, of near
Accident, who is secretary and treas
urer of the Garrett County Telephone
Company, is in Oakland today on
business connected with that corpo-
ration.
Mr.. James O. Cleveland went up to
Terra Alta yesterday morning where
he will be engaged plastering the
Catholic church at that place which
is being remodeled by Mr.. John A.
Wolf, of Oakland.
Mrs. E. A. Weimer and sister Miss
Sadie Glotfelty, went to McHenry
Monday afternoon where on Tuesday
they attended the funeral of Miss
Cora WEIGH, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brison WEIGH, whose death is noted
elsewhere in this paper to-day.
Messrs. Wade Hinebaugh and Lu-
Their J. Brown left here Tuesday af-
ternoon in sleigh for Keyser, dry
->sng Mr.. Browns mare Bess and Mr.,
tinebaugh's track horse Fred. B.,
the latter with record of 220. They
will return to Oakland today.
Mr.. Harry j. Frear civil engineer
for the Preston Railroad Company,
is just completing pen and ink map
of that railroad, showing besides the
railroad the location of the various
streams, roadwavs, etc, over which
it passes and the course Of the Yough
river, up which stream the railroad
runs. The map is tenNfeet in length
and it required many days of hard
labor on Mr.. Frear's part to complete
IL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-09
PUPILS BUY ORGAN.

School Children OF First and Second
Grade Purchase instrument.
The pupils of the first aud second
grades in the Oakland public school.
Misses Jennie Johnson and Zaidee
Browning, teachers, purchased last
week an organ for the use of these
two departments, the pupils soliciting
the funds for the purpose. The in
strument has been placed In the room
oyer which Miss Browning presides.
The children appreciate greatly the
music and have taken added interest
in their studies as a result.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

Xmas and wed0ia1 Gl6ts.
AT MEi:NIar. JAcCAED & KINGS
t,'ataio-r- free, Hroa5vay. cor. Locurt
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
Furniture and Carpets
We CUT the PRICE

On ell kintis Of new aad eighty used furni-
tuf~. carpets. tom ruSs. isno.e.m. planes. cur
tsins eewine machine. bc.i:nS ard every
thing necessary to furnish . hone complete.
A tiG lot q new n.sft CARPETS AID Iocm-site
russ al erNdee ard sizes. In velvtts. Axm,n-
Rers. Brussels and ingram: beautiful new pat
terms at one-haH price HrnE size OF your
noOfs Our s,s;em II bu.ine ard selling these
goods toec:h-. with location. enables US
10 save ycu from s 20 ~ per cant on anything
yVu may need In the ao:eefu-n.shinS lire
Sbre~d buyers will ee. before buying.
LAEGAE STORAGE CO..
MIRIAM
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
liisNOSs


Hr..-. E'-'c sT-f-Ns
A-.-<r.a' II. 70 D-Csrt.G-.:es = 81
er-.--.,.--. 90. -.asi :e-s,v ~ s~ar-lA-T
Ed..-l..i- Iish, as fse,r 9,s,
Sr.A--sats 7ss'r,i = .ssf- e.Srs;s s~at lfS
sas :Sss,r past. '.ccer'-S.a-.-safs -
n = F.s-a's 'S-ss ~ Hsi'S
FxI-fs-s y-Fsf- ans: iSi-=s~r CS7srsTy, W
sarI 60 fsss. s.A,:-e T. g. I@--se>
A.. ..,vt~-ren-s ;.~~-.n;T>.97es =
N,~-- Eo---s Na.-s - : fr.--~et
I~s Ha-x-, f>-xe, tAsk C1--Ss.y. 'e,o,se
n fsorrlr AS siis rs.sts 0ecA -
S..s ~ ls-~-0s 50 .-sasA.t cg.LseO - .t.-
-. o,.s . s.sss sAcs.a; e o. sc
Naa~. us-re-: Co-cA-y. s-s,es Al Ia
x<r..s w:. ~-ss . aari,s. s;..s - SS -
f..,r... - rprsarc ><,Atnsao y s-i-s.:s s:s .
.s~,-. 8 49,. .-aa-.s r-S.sy>-.a:;ea
s,sssrAsa sN7ste: ., cA-.e. s.'s
.,A..,xi ssr>rx 9. Gr ~ . a-s-srs :, 'rsaAe.
e1.i-E~s g ts,s-S1 ss;s sac eassSA- -
y. Hess -,iy~-s csrsa.y. s<.fs; .,
..rrIs,sfs> ny Sf.s Q ,org.G s:e-k - 81 .
.-s...-~. Z, .-Snsacs s4asasss - 1880 st's
q &A,s ee-is=i - ~.
70 R.t-1k. iss is-a:ss ae SSO y.S
t-t- -s.A os.<-ai s.rch % 81 "a . .
s.ss.. = .a-sa- sis.nsrs :, f'-issss vss
sac exrs-ai u 3 -
~. sNs-tes ssz-.a-e S>--.s-rsG seo-S
.,-s-~. a. i>zssie ,Sss. -t-s = rNS-sG $50
q & %, o Ec-as>i - :-,-ssrs s-s-aso =
fi-fr,sss .t-h Q Sac eas u, - ES"
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
BURIAL PER NITs.

Anna A1!iv. .. assi Olive. pneun7na
s.I'.. .'iG~s = .1s O'Fsi!oH. 6i;ht5eTA-
..,:..r.e SINS = 49, MASH. PIE i;son.a-
Ha-v / i.-a-- = ISL E'elns:. urAe,nia-
I.al.sa I-r.~.~ri ~ III EutSc:: hernia
f--t,y DHs-a -. sAc1 Suburban. debility
,r.ff.r /; f-:--,.. - "a Page: sc~:der.-
Clara :: i'u--r.ss. -. st.s Locust nsoG-:c!s
Thor:,s- ! Juri.E.. 9. .ssi cattsGe: hetatii!s
Gra MAJ f'.c.-rl,k. s.. is.r Picker. asthma
r.c.~ri. a. i,-.!Gc. &c eTf Morgan. neShr:!s
Jnr. " F-acr.ck Fl. .ls 81. l.'u:s: hepA-!''.
Arr., r. H.r11a, a. 80 RG.g.. pneumonia
C-a,t.r'r- schs.-el - ss.s Wi.on: pneumonia
EI..f. Ag.. - -, So-rs Sin's. pre- Jmonia
E..!.:tcA Gs, 3. =, T.s; Sch!sr,:s. phtnis-
Frat G,:.nss.. e. IL North Twelfth: bron.
rN.t.s
wirtsr@. I-s:u.. s. s.ars. -; Michigan: broa-
.n'.i. .
N.nr.e .rlr,s.-n. e. Centenary E,sp::s,: sspti'
cas.E.is
fliEl D1an.liy. ~ i,.s :Snrt F:sr.ea'h: pnsc'
rr.ar.Tcs w Rare 8. scs Sor;a Fcrr,ssnsh
N.-h..i : Fr-,:th. ss NYlsnray Hospital
CA. 4 Hslle- q coaIv;s. neor R.rcher
uaHao~a
rer... {. barrett: ~ 81 Ly-!s I-;isr?SJ
Fos,.-A-. StlocS-
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. I.OS ~.

N.:.e- Cane Catrpa,s. I,--an ;. aAA.r.
Kirs,s-st y. ~ -.,r-.. J : Nls stcrt.
y Int n : rhs.hsE an. fE-.. sar.eTs, j
sasr. net. 20 r:lAus..art.re AZ! .-.. - -: ?
s-i Str-: ss-ar. .. A:ru>-Tr-'f. capital So ~-
f-.ly g.i3, Sis.'.--s'
..-pcss n.rs.rA.a Tea! E>,s,s c.aiSany;
cora Hr1>'rs.s - saa-.-. Carr. NAH-
s,rs,k sIr F>.rk q r:N- ! share sA'h. CAP
ia! ..Scs rul;. .sH S1"o
C~.l Hs-tn HusGy Contrary 4
..h rar-fr L Ct---iea. -ssr~s esct.. Co
w.. ..--,. aud A--lasis : Ses es-ri-a sEsE.
.~Ih :. tan a.: G.ai n :; ~ac.esA.e
-, --.g wagons -urTsg~. ~;r. ss.-
50 49, ,n--t.,. rad. s. 90.
l-t-r.rksE 81 ,'tI.T Al. =. o'F
n,yrFt-zT- tE----s srr- e rlIsr.g s~..ie S'sy
str 'ss.yI..'.s !.'ss = "a i-.-=''l~- Fly Ds't
,-or- S.slr-'~ q I--.s.cs
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

aee. Appsy SopS- ce:uSss. ss"s@'
G. l.arrey-
UELP wANTED-AAlE.
lAb0sess.
S~sa~Aa~sAassrs>>s s>>s~eesss'S>ass>aaeea~
GREEKS Italians and Aussrians: South:
somIsny work rruitt's Labor Agency. sa'
Narke. q.
I.AB0RERs-Ap1iv - De Kaie q.
iAseEERs r:,,y ;a,s:,: :, BAL \ a.x 'i;s: Ys
i,onai Employment o.. rs y. S:kth q
I.AcoRERsr~o :esor.s. At tos;er-rcs,n q
new Frisco Hospital. iAele.s. ave-. near Kings
Hishway: call 70. .sese..
XAN g e;s.n ,.ui': , y s.y :,e: ".s'' from
Ten ssov.Ie-. wednesday ,3rains. puacan
ave. wet .: Hews,..i Ds..s cort-aS, -
,o.ea.: !. ross and ccncre,s iaborers 81 s d.y
% discount: saio se-s.y: also station men s.r
san:.. sars-ssr. mixers. etc: al! .erk snsT-
Aa:.ea a. repFs,.a:s: S sy sS 'ss ,si'asi: ss:sSv
81: wa,nu: 81.
TWELVE factnr5 iabor.rs: ho:.c:ne houss
furnished country: n.a: e::y: g: Marx.,
;I;sf.s .ss: 4ss.s;.' II SIM = 3. free '.~
y. .t.'isn mes. K.n;uckyy; SEC; ne P.sa
3 union h.na coal r:ir.rs. Sc :oa: 70 $ :cos
.-n: 10 .y,u!- rivera e u Gay, y hours. trans
ccr,a,.c. st~snce1 National Employment O..
,:3 n Sx.h
0Oy0.
BOT n e-us sso.s. F~ndlsscn svs ans Pm
reg.
soys-ro''.: Te:.fT.0h css'e c.. lAelea'
building.
BOYs-M years ana osse. 1engsl baH o..
F.,a.rn sNs lA~rsnce.
rVV u to j; years 90 g: light ~Uk: gooo
vars f2i - Re; uh,ic-
i;oYS- -Fi... --,ss.--ii ipSs 30 cork IN over.
All factory =. islcSs ave. siNfh Soor.
RoySRr;ss: tcye between 70 anS y yoss
Of are cAysAle q sdy n.e:nenS. Soe WhcieesA.e
hcueo Ds :, Republic.
TTEASy RA-s-.s1 Cnes.r';r
-
HAiI. hoy, Apply "a rear q 10 O'Clock. -
I<u.s Club sis- i!rseif.
l OFFICE .. y-BT.rh. Once hoy for !args
re--.c sH =. Ecfub:--