davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

e. Platter, NJ. j. Connell, Fl. l.. Bixby,
e. A. Bryant, Hugh Macneil, Kate
Vosburg, Frederick T. Griffith and F..
c. Soule of Syracuse, N. w.
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Several ce of sO6
West Adams street gave an informal
reception yesterday afternoon in honor
of Mrs. ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. Cor
denio Severance of st. Paul and Miss
Lee of Boston. The house was attrac-
lively decorated with yellow flowers
and ferns and many friends called dur
ing the afternoon.
A party OF forty-four were enter
tanned by James Slauson with a trolley
trip to Bolsa Chico and luncheon at the
gun club.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

1t is charming of you to take me both
nights"
! She unscrewed her opera glasses and
of course the young man paid another
| 81 at the box office next day.
But the second night, instead of going
with the loveliest girl he ever met, he
sulkily escorted selfish, stupid, vain
young woman who would never have
| another chance to go anywhere with
him as long as he lived.
Miss Du Bois, who with her sister,
Miss Lucy Du Bois, came recently from
Springfield, ILL.,, to make Los Angeles
her home, is spending week at Coro-
nado with friends. The young woman
is cousin of Mrs. H. S. Norcross and
also of Mrs. William E. Bnlwster-
Smith.
A large circle of friends will regret
the departure of Miss Maize Mather,
who has been the guest of Major and
Mrs. John r. Norton for a number of
WI tSS NldtHcI VIII icdNC L
day for her home in San Francisco,
and, as a farewell affair in her honor,
Mrs. Norton will give tea tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Shelly T. Tolhurst has issued
invitations for a luncheon to be given
Wednesday at the Women's club
house.
The California alumni Of the Alpha
Phi sorority will be entertained by
Mrs Robert j. Burdette at the Broad
way Van Nuys on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Siegel have re-
turned from New York.
Miss Gwendolen Laughlin, who is
one of the recent debutantes, will be the
guest of honor at a trolley trip to
Playa del Rey and luncheon at the ho-
tel on March 6, given by Mrs. E., p.
Clark and the Misses Lucy and Mary
Clark of s23 West Twenty-third street.
Mrs. George C. Gainsley of 1910 South
Union avenue gave George Washing
ton parry in honor of her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Douglass Smith of Winchester,
Ind, Friday afternoon.
Miss Lora, b. Morgan and Cecil l.
Bovine were married Thursday evening
at the Central Baptist church, Rev.
Arthur S. Phelps officiating.
Cloudsley Johns. the grandson of
Mrs Rebecca Spring, is the guest of
Jack London. They have gone up the
Sacramento river for pleasure trip in
Jack London's yacht, 1.-The Spray"
Miss Eta Jacoby was the guest of
honor at box party given yesterday
afternoon at the Mason by Mrs.
Charles Jacoby and her daughter. Miss
Emma Jacoby. Refreshments were
served at Christopher's
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting Of
Hotel Leighton have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p Mandell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Jones OF Boston.
Mrs. Rufus II. Heron and her
daughter, Miss Edith Heron, have re-
turned from santa Barbara where
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

they went to attend the wedding of
Miss Alice Bacon and Thomas Dris-
coll. @
Society is soon to loose two OF its
popular members. Mrs. Elizabeth
Prewitt and Miss Evelyn Prewitt, who
will leave on the eleventh of March for
a European trip. They have closed
their homes in St. James park and
will stay at Hermosa beach until the
time set for their departure.
The Woman's club house was the
scene of a brilliant luncheon yester-
day afternoon at which Mrs. George
A. Caswell of S65 West Twenty-third
street, and Mrs Enoch knight of %,
Chester place, were hostesses. Covers
were laid for fortytwo guests at small
tables, each of which was decorated
with different variety of flower. Mrs.
Caswell and Mrs. Knight were as
sisted by Mesdanes Arthur G. Wells.
Henry T. Lee Shelley Tolhurst, j. H.
johnson and Rea Smith.
Members of the Students Musical
club were entertained yesterday after
noon with card party and musical
given by Miss Marguerite Seymour of
1913 South Figueroa street. Dainty re-
freshments were served in the dining
room, which was decorated with violets
and yellow jonquils. Corsage bouquets
of violets were at each place. The
"See the Pale Moon," Mrs. w. j..
Wrenn and Miss Alice Atwell; piano
solo, Spanish Caprice" Miss Lucille
Roberts; "The Flatterers," Miss Mar
gurite Seymour; Loves Old Sweet
Song" Mrs. Wrenn. Scores were kept
on cards cut IN the shape of spades and
ornamented with sketches of daffodils.
The same idea was carried out in the
prizes, which were a rose bowl orna-
mented in violets and daffodis, and
china plate with a violet design on it.
Mrs. l.. o. Shaw and Miss Mignonette
Hutton We're special guests and mem
bers who were present are Mesdames
Walter j. Wreen, E. II. Graham, o. l.. |
Bromeley, C. Heller, the Misses Bur-
delta and Ora Wilson. Frances Whar-
telle, Alice Atwell. Stella Nadeau,
Florence Whelan, Lucille Roberts, Eth
elwyn Walker. Leila Morrison, Octavia
Cobb. Alberta Blanchard. Drevna
Thompson, Mamie Young, Pearl Mes
mer. Alma Bradley. Ethel and May
Rebman, Frances and Grace Crowder,
Lydia and Alma Kellam.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Solano and their
house guest, Miss Margaret Sweet of
Buffalo, N. Y, will leave for San Fran
cisco today.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Randolf Miner
will leave Monday evening for weeks
visit In San Francisco.
Mrs. Otto Sweet of 1917 Harvard
boulevard gave reception Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Cosmo Morgan of 224i
West Twenty-fourth street have re-
turned from trip abroad.
Mrs. Jarro Won schmidt Of Chester
olace save a. delightful luncheon on
FRIDAY entertaining Mesdames John
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Wool Goods

The new spring should please the particular
There's air of good and refinement and
look of reliability about them that will attract And whether
your purse calls for expenditure Of fifty yard
dollar-hfty two-ffty the result will be the same
satisfaction
All the materials including mohairs in black and white
blue and white green and white and brown and white checks
paids lines mixtures pads and bars; plain colors
with little spots tartan checks in the Scotch colorngs Plain
veilings and batistesdozens pick from yard Soc
Imported mohairs checks shepherd plads anG
tartans changeabe Illuminated effects in all the best color
ings selfcoored oon-ade checks. Eoiennes and
cepes for dessy the softer dainter shadngs
Parsfa cadet royal and bues reseda fox brown
French gray apple and hunters green Splendid styles
from yard, ST. 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

off to the young couple followed. After
the first of March Mrs. Frew will re-
ceive her friends on Thursdays at her
new home, 75O South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
New Silks

We pride ourselves this exhibit of dress Silks the
woldrous varieties their beauty and unquesionabe stye
and upon values that believe will be matched AS
rule they to in but dress lengths,
order the unbroken assortment would urge upon
you pronptness.
Among the ances may choose from fine Lousnes and
soft chiffon aetas Every size and of check plain
broken overpads bars and figured checks changeabe and
chameleon effects acquards and broches harne checks
stripes Every color color combination that's proper light
dark strong delicate suited to all demands For jacket
suits, travelling dresses
tunes evening gowns. UP from yard, 5 LOO.
Plain colors changeable Palette de Sole Chiffon
Fale Gros de Londres and Chiffon Tafetas in any
your taste may elect, up from yard, > 90.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
This Style $1,000

Shirtwas suit of soft changeable taeta boxpaited
blouse waist full leg mutton sleeves deep plated cuffs
front finished with French knots Skirt full flare with shirred
cores, $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Mrs. Jarro Won schmidt Of Chester
place save a. delightful luncheon on
FRIDAY entertaining Mesdames John
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. cosmo Morgan of 224i
West Twenty-fourth street have re-
turned from a trip abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

The of dressing correctly tasuy and economically
of the duties of this establishment Whether be
in quest of materials by the yard Finished readytowear
apparel aim show the best and the newest in
Fashions realm The spring and lines suf
GENTLY we'll i'll hand to make the choosing of the dress
easy task. AS hint Of the late arrivals quote:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Silk Suits

Dresses of sikdependable silk; designed and finished by
artists their line All the best and newest features
embodied in these creations.
There dresses shirtwas suits demi-costues
elaboraey trimmed in lace Blouse waists shrred mutton
leg sleeves deep cuffs plating strap trimmings Browns
green's all the blues and black Priced $780, $780,
$4,000, $500, $3.50 and up.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Whiting Of
Hotel Leighton have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p. MandeIl and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Jones of Boston.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
This Style $4,000

Pretly made suit of navy Panama CLOTH silk lined blouse
jacket with plats the shoulder mutton sleeves
with Deep rnback cuffs. Skirt full and plated walk
ing length $4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Mrs. Rufus II. Heron ana her
daughter, Miss Edith Heron have re-
turned from Santa Barbara where
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Silk Coats

There is a sample here of every
new silk coat idea, for tomor-
rows visitors. Black taffeta
coats in the short, the three
quarters and the long redingote
styles. Box models, close fit
ting or loose effects. Trimmings
are of fancy colored or black
braid; some with stitched
straps or deep cape effect with
ruffled edge. Prices UP from
$12.50.
Opera wraps of allover lace in
white, ecru or black; entirely
new in every particular; rich,
elegant, elaborate affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Miss Eta Jacoby was the guest of
honor at box party given yesterday
afternoon at the Mason by Mrs.
Charles Jacoby and her daughter. Miss
Emma Jacoby. Refreshments were
served at Christopher's.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Cloth Suits

Neat Stylish dressy looking tailored suits of Panama CLOTH
coverts tweeds mohairs. plain fancy mixtures
shepherd and hairlned checks There eons blouse
jackets and rdingotes. Large sleeve, plain taf-
feta fancy braid trimmings. Skirts very full with
many plaings Green's browns blues, grays, black and
fancy mixtures, at $2ooo $225o $25oo, $780, $4,000,
$4,000 and up
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Cloudsley Johns, the grandson of
Mrs. Rebecca Spring, is the guest of
Jack London. They have gone up the
Sacramento river for pleasure trip in
Jack London's yacht, 1.-THE Spray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

last season, ana there nre others bic to
shade this mark by nice margin.
Among tho brood mares in use are Ma g.
gle Cnrrell,, PAT IA, tho beautiful daugh-
| ter at Jack Dawson; her full sister !, ~ Luz
tte, Dawson, 40; Ella! Leo, 80 Il, ana
some B others that figure as producing
cams During the coming season Nlr.sNVal :
ton said that hee would have quite /. q
stable OF young things worked tor speed
at the farm, but that Wilton GreenWay
Fad Marble z. and some hall dozen others
In winter quarters at Towson, Nd, and
would raca them. II s;53
a. T. Grifith's brown mare Serpcntino,I
BY alambrino Boy, out Of Remem brance,
dam OF Virginia Jim, 2:12h; Remember
2:15A; FL Baneca. 2:1SH by George
Wilkes, who was bred In 1904 to Direct,
2:05 r. is now heavy in foal to that IA
nous son OF Director, 2:17A, and high
hopes nre centored IN the prospective pro-
ducc, Mr.. Griflth also owns the pronlis-
Ing young mare Token OF Remembrance,
n full sister to Virginia Jim and w. c..
Bryan, In whose stable she is being win
teed at Montezu1la Farm, looks upon the
daughter Of Leewood as the making Of q
trotter. .3 "a
s Among tho Virginia bred horses recent
" returned winners In California are
Erne, 6, by Eon. dam Guava, by inn.
1Sothen; Estoy I.isto. 5, by Imp. charaX'
us, dam Ethe, by Eolus, who arc pro-.
ducts Of the Ellersle Stud; Susie Chris
tim, 4, by Wyaluslng,5 dam Gift. by
imp. Charaxus,t and Chief Aloha, &. & by
Aloha, dam Gift, by imp Cl.araxus1
Susie Christian and Chief Aloha were
bred by Robert Bradley at Greenwny
,1fo n, ~ IN Int n nNrQaa Ia
still retained, belleye, by that rarest
5of present day American turf characters.
Ia Grecquc. bay filly, q, by Flatlands,
dam Luck Glover, by Bcrsan. won re-
Gently at New Orleans, where she did
1--we furlongs over n heavy track IN 1:f5.
La GrccQue was bred at Fort Chlswell
Stud Max Meadows. Va. She is a full
sister to Land OF Glover, the champion
IS BROAD ROCK,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
IN[N|S0F|A|1 HORSES
AND A / { 4 \ n
Lord Curzon, the Mlone,ymakcr
and Regardless Go8to8NVal-
ton Stock Farm.
RARE BRED LOT [! o THEY ARE.
Deatll 8of pitts burg Phil 4 Ser.
pentit,eV Virginia thorough
breds Win III California. I


u In Lord Curzon, Moneyniakcr and Re-
sardless, Samuel Walton, banker, fillan-.
eier, big railroad contractor brceder4anddj
oWnog OF Walton Farm. Falls NIL yaI,'
secured D trio Of rlchly-brcd trotters at
the late Tnslg ri ton salc, New York.
All three were bred at Village Farm,
Mast Aurora, New York, and represent
4 the different strains Of blood hat brought
fame and fortune to thlt widely known
establishment, all of whosc trotters were
sold at this affair.
35 Lord Curzon Is q ycarlipg. willie The
\ Nj. yYnlton's intention to have them de-
velopcd, and then 10 use them as stall
lions. Regardless is six years old and
now III foal 10 the great money inning
PAGER. u Direct Hal. 2:O4 ~, but later on
the black mare Will likely bc started In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

a few races and given record. The pur-
chase of these three animals forms an
important addition, not only to Walton
Farm stud, but to the breeding interests
Of Virginia as well. Lord Curzon cost
s2aO The Moneymaker SEQ and Regardless
h. an even $500, and at these prices 1t would
u seem that they arc not dear by any
Mambrino King and Chimes. - Slres Il OF
the Triple Crown both being repre-
/ scented by three o:1O trotters each and In
addition 1t may ba said that rare form
! and finish pred ominates In the families. q
Lord Curzon is q bay colt, foaied August
8l2 1901. and sired by Chimes, 53iS. the
b gretest son of Elcctloneer. Princess Alma,
Lord Curzon's dam, Is a full sister 70
J Lady Of the Manor. o:0i II, pacing, by
Mau1brlno King. second dam Princess
u Chimes, by Chimes, third dam the great
brood mare Anna bel. by George Wilkes;
fourth dam the famous Jessie Pepper,
By Mambrino Chief. Lord Curzon Is ems
q tered IN the Western Horsenlan Futur-
$ity, So 200. MI,
u Tho Moneymaker is black colt, foaled
April 81 1903. Flo is "a son of Tho 5Vice-,
& roy. 3j20$, dam Eva Chimes, by Chimesi
4 second dam Yours Truly. dam Of True
y Chimes, ana ia, and Truthful Chimes,
3 a:14 ia, by Mnmbrino King, ind Is en-
tered in stakes aggrogating over 81. 0O0,
among them the American Horse Breeder,
I Kentucky Stock Farm and Horse Ne
$ view. K .t1 ,.5
Regardless Is black mare, foaled 1893,
by Dare Devil; 400, dam Regents Last.
i dam OF the Aristocrat 2:l2, by. Prince
/ Regent, 216 ii; second dam Grand
glnother, 2;2O 3-4. "a great brood mare BY
I Hamllns Almont, Jr., 2:26. Dare Devil
one OF the handsomest horses In America,
\ was sold By the Messrs. Hamlin to
Thomas w. Lawson, author OF : Frenzied
Finance, y for $780, 900 Regardless strotted
an eighth in fifteen seconds and was
then put to breeding, VIZ
" Until the recent Fasg-Tipton sale.
which came off at Madison Square Gar.
z den during the week Of January aOtll-
February Sd. had not seen Mr.. Samuel
Walton for some years. hut tho founder Of
Walton Farm, the largest and by odds the
widest In area OF Virginia establishments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Chase City Chat.

Y Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
E CHASE CITY, VA, Feb 1s.-Poli tically
4 in thts county the people appear to be
about equally divided between Swanson
o.nd w lizard and Martin ana N ontague.i
But for Lieutenant Governor Ellyson
would lead all II he would consent to DO
/ candidate He, above all Others, de-
serves the recognition and honors of Viz
gginia Demo Gratis. ss4 # 81. V As 81 S35
89 The First State Bank Of Chase City,
is getting Its building IN 1rst-class con
dillon to open for business on the first
proximo. This will give us three banks
with ample resources and all conducted
by experienced and progressive business
men, sS9
Announcement 8 made of athe marriage
EonS the second OF March Of M +. Spencer
Nicholas yvalker,,In 81 b pu1ar, and pro1ni-
rent business man ! Of this place. to Miss
Lizzie Hughes, daughter Of the late
Mayor Joiln 2. ,IIng he's, OF Chase city. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

devoted to breeding and rearing trotters,
looks the picture of rugged health, ana N
extensive business Interests q parently
rest lightly upon hls shoulders. Red Loo,
2:2s. the stout son OF Red likes and
Dictator Girl. yet rules as q premier at
the farm, and his get nre training on and
racing 10 standard records, and that with
no outside assistance. Mrs. Wall on N flats
faith In the power Of the bay st q lion TO
sire speed, and from nov on more at ten.
ton will he paid " developing the farm I
horses than for years past Cf his get
Marle an ~. trottcd to her record re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

On my face now. III boil It In the baby's
5HsWhat !"H1 yelled. "Do YOU really near,
Sit7 TO yOtiBtal me for Fiji 1slnnderYi
70, fldge, retorted lilo empress OF
cooks. Don't put on airs. II yOti don't
4llke \ IT, don eat tho ham nftcr It's
cooked 4 mi
~ This put the matter In different light
and finally tho nominal head Or the house
5mceklyi said Fl 5 B.
'lWeil, at least. if you intend boiling
the han, in tho babys bath tub, let mo
impiorc you to- boil the bath. tub first.
lens was solved by feminine Ingenuity
and the Juicy treasure the next day had
Its 9caidlng swim In tho sarcopnagus-
Nike receptacle. II n Il s5
al In due time t perfumed the house with
It's redolecce and made US the envindi
+ OF ali the cnvi6us for blocks around. BY
the time the ham had taken on its bread
crumb garb and retired inside tho stove
for q final baking, / had an appetite thnt
not only bankered after tho meat, hnt
the baby's bath tub, too. .s
And when ut last the delicious chunk
of porker emerged from It's final fiery
ohrysalls, we ate and stuffed thereof,
as though t$were our last meal on earth.
4g 'Tls perfection Of food the very quin-
tissence festnl OF bliss, this country
ham, I, ana the nominal head Of our happy
home sets down but one complaint,
against It. THE stun makes him dream.
And when he dreams, somehow tlietnght-o
mares always mako him fancy he8 has
suddenly been Sbereft OF his clothes which
Ii embarrassing. STILL, when It comes To-
d case OF horsl versus nudity, an, for for
the horg. III 81 q js & .5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
The Smallest Extant.

The University Of California has received
world The book Is q French,Ilng sh die,
ticnary, one and one-elghth inches long by
first in large type and then reduced to its
present size BY Photographic methods. Each
page contains about ITO Words, the book con,
tanning $40 pages. 55.T i850sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Liquor Bills,

According to Mulhnlrs dictionary OF stats,
ties the amount Of money annually expended
on alcoholic liquors IN the United states +, y
DOS ooo for beer S. oo, 900 for cider, and sos 0oo,
600 Tor spiritg, One hundred and eleven million
collars are estimated 20 be paid Ii taxes,
The Springfield herald., 1905-02-17
On THEIR TRAIL AGAIN

Lamar Register: Sam Smart
and l.. II. Sherlock were rnbbed
of Il number of sacks OF grain this
morning. and each started out to
trail the wagon that had carried i:
oil. Their trails soon ran together
and when in the neighborhood OF
s. Scot,'s house they stopped and
telephoned tor Marshal Kelsey,
who soon arriyed to assist them.
The three then followed the trail
and arrived at the barn OF jacob
DIETRICH northwest of the school
house. Here through the cracks
they could see their sacks of grain,
and attained the key and opened
the door. The collection OF plum
der that was soon unearlhed was
simply amazing. Guns. r..volvers,
saws, Ii IA III III ers, pitrhlorks,
squares, toilet soap, clothes, wash
tubs, etc. until i. took big dray
loaded full to bring it all down
town, where IL number of the ar.
ticles have been identified by
parties who have recently been
separated from their goods ut
night, Jacob DIETRICH, the ac
cused. is now in Jail awaiting a
hearing before the justice court
pilferins has been evidently going
Oh for months and only accident,
was The cause of the discovery, as
much OF the plumber had moi yet
been mi sed by the victims. The
moral is plain. If You are going
to steal, never touch Bac, county
, nuns feed.
The Springfield herald., 1905-02-17
The Rev. lrl Il. Hicks 1905 Almanac.

The Rev. lrI X. Hicks 1905 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl Il, Hicks Almanac
for 1905 is now ready. being the
finest edition ever issued. This
splendid and costly book OF 200
pages is a complete study of as
tronomy and storm and weather
for 1905. 1t is too well known to
need comment See it and y,u
will so decide. The price post
paid to any address, is 30c. per
copy. The Key. Irl II. Hicks sci
en:ific, religious and family jour
nal, Word and Works, now abre ST
with the best magazines, is 75c. a
year. Both Word and Works and
the Almanac $l.0O per year. No
better investment possible Tor any
person or family. Try it and see.
Send to
WORD AND WORKS PUB. 90 .
22O1 Locust St, St. Louis, Mo,
The Springfield herald., 1905-02-17
WORSE THAN A DEADLOCK.

Both the national house and
senate are evidently of the opinion
that the branch at the other end
of the capitol does not amount to
much when it comes to law max
Z. ing.
After spending many weeks
upon the statehood bill the senate
Gnslly enacted measure making
two states and excluding Arizona.
The house had previously passed
bill including all tour territories
in two states.
Now the house. by caucus, has
declared that it will do nothing
whatever with the senate bill at
this session and perhaps not at the
nsxt session. Thus the legislation
is at a standstill.
The other day the house passed
a railroad bill and now the senate
is talking ot looking into the mat
ter at its leisure. preparatory TO II
consideration of. railroad rates
next winter.
Thus two of the most important
measures before congress are
blocked, not exactly by IA dead
lock but b, an utter Indifference
upuu the part OF t. c'i oi lht two
branches of congress to the views
at the other The very ieasl they
could do. III 'he interests of the
people. would he 10 iakr Yp these
bills and settle them one way or
smother, instead of permitting
them to lay upon the table indeli-
niteIy.-CoIorddo Springs Tele-
s:rspb. ...-s
The Springfield herald., 1905-02-17

Those of our readers who. in
addition to their home paper, want
IL NATIONAL news and family
journal ar. advised to subscribe
for he ST. LOLIS GLOBE DEM
OCRAT, which is published in the
solid central city of the Union
and stands ut the very front
among the few REALLY GREAT
newspapers OF the world. The
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT has
no equal or rival in pll the West
and ought TO be in the hands OF
every reader OF any daily paper.
The WEEKLY GLOBE DEMO
GRAFT. issued in semi weekly sec
tions, IA BIG SEMlWEEKLY AT
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, is
Indispensable to the farmer. the
merchant or the professional man
who desires IL. keep thoroughly
posted but who has not the time
to read II large daily paper. while
its great variety OF we'll selected
reading matter makes it invalu
able 10 every member of the fam
liz. Sec advertisement elsewhere
in this issue and write to the Globe
Printing Company, st. Louis, Mo, {,
for FREE SAMPLE COPY.