davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
WELL EQUIPPED.
Missouri University Ranks High
Among Western Schools.


Columbia. Mo. July le-The University
OF Missouri is one OF the best-equipyed
schools IN the West in the way Of libraries.
museums and isbora tories. There are at
Columbia museums u archaeology. Zoology,
geology and agriculture, twenty-seven lab
OTatories of science and technology, hVa
rooms for drawing and designing and Eve
shops At the School OF Mines and Metal
lurgy at Roiia there are SIX laboratories,
seven drawing -rooms and I've shops. The
Laboratories at Columbia are as follows:
Chemistry-Fiye laboratories: general
chemistry 0irst year,. qualitative analysis.
cumulative analysis organic chemistry.
agricultural chemistry and experiment sta
ton work.
Physics-Three laboratories: for work Of
different grades. besides small rooms for
special work.
Mineraloey and Geology-Two laboratories.
ASTRONOMICAL well-equipped observatory
for practical Instruction and observation on
the part OF the students.
Biology-Four labora tories; one OF general
biology. one for botany and two for ad-
venced work Of various grades.
Entomology. Physiology. Anatomy. His
tology. Bacterioiosy. Pathology and Hort.-
culture-Each has one laboratory.
Engineering-Three lahoratorle-; for civil,
electrical and mechanical engineering. be-
sides smaller rooms for speciai work
OF the five shops at Columbia, one l. for
bench work in wood. one for sloyd, forge
room, a wood lathe room and machine
shop.
one Of the draving-roouIs is for general
drawing and four for special drawing in
civil electrical and mechanical engineering
and architecture respectively.
As to libraries the University has at Col
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
BIG INDIAN STEAL.
Cherokee Warrants Frauds More
Than Double Those Of Creeks.

REPuBILc SPECIAL.
Einita- ]. T, July p.-The special COM
Ynlttee. appointed under authority OF an act
OF the Cherokee National Council. to an
vestigate the fraud perpetra;ed in tho
Auditors office Of the Cherokee Nation has
made complete and thorough investiga-
ton. So far the experts have found that
si97 100 Of Cherokee warrants ROW or the
market are fraudulent
Tho Cherokee steal Is more than double
the famous Creek warrant frauds. Tho
trouble n tho Cherokee case Is that every
year the Cherokee National Council settles
with the Treasurer and Auditor OF the Cher
Ckee Nation, and all Cancelled national GER
tificates and paid warrants are destroyed
They ara burned in the presence of tho
Joint session of the National Council.
For thi, reason there Is no way TO prove
which particular Cherokee warrants are
fraudulent, and the chances are that the
perpetrators of this gigantic steal Will go
unpublished. When witnesses were called
before the committee, they did not seen
TO know anything, and the committee was
wholly unable to find any damaging testi-
mony against any one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
FRIENDLY TO Mr.. M'CaNN.
Assessor Frederick Recommends
His Release.

Assessor Frederick recommended to
Mayor Ziegenhein yesterday that q remit
be granted John ]. aioCaun, the SlnIle
Taxer who has permitted himself 10 be IN
carceratei in the WoTkho.se rather than
pay a merchants tax.
~ did not want 10 SEQ Mccain suffer.
although do uot regard his course IS the
roper one" said Mr.. Frederick "McCa ann
example Will not have The effect OF making
others refuse 20 pay their licenses. as tie
Supreme Court has ruled that the tax is
eet a bad example 10 others. Mt Mccain
has done much good by his agitation OF
the matter OF increased assessments before
the State Board OF Equalization. and do
not want TO see him suffer the result
OF the views which he enteItains."
TIE Mayor said LAST night tEat he lad
the matter under consiisTat :on. He had not
taken any action in he case, lweEer, eX-
c.pt to send Instructions 20 the Wcrhhouse
authorities that Mr.. McCsnn be eive. good
treatment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
John j. Colligan, Educated for the
Clergy, Locked Up as Com
mon Nagrant.
HIS LANGUAGE IS POLISHED.
Gave Evidence at the Fourth Dis
trict Station of His Familiar
ity With Works of the
Famous Poets.

Captain Mathew Kelly OF the Fourth Dis
trict has had many strange guests at the
Seventh and Carr street police station. hu;
tho stransesr OF all was received yesterday
afternoon.
Patrolma1 Curly found him having row
with some commission men az No. 1888
North Third street an: took him into Gus
,ody. lie has only one leg. and lis face
Is red and drink-sod3eIL lie said his name
was John j. Colliean. and that he was a
native OF ireland. He claimed 10 be grad
uate Of All Saints' College. oxford. and tina,
he was once destined for the clergy. As he
was led back to his quarters In the holdoyer
he spouted excerpts from the masterpieces
OF the English and Latin poets at the peo-
pls IN the station. a charge CT vagranoy
WIS placed against him
Collisan undoubtedly IS well educated. for,
as he was being registered 1t Captain
kiely's hosiery. he addressed Sergeant Nc
Farlaad who acts as clerk. III polished
language. lie seemed rather happy than
otherwise over his perfunctory acceptance
OF the Captains hospitality. said he. as the
officer who brought him in. went through
his pockets
My dear fellow, that Is entirely unneces-
sary. ! am In exactly the same tx as the
man who said. Gold and silver have
none am just like Bob Bufdette. When
/ feel In my pockets and find NO money
am sad and weary. but l always find 1t =
consolation TO and the holes still there"
My young friend" said he. addressing
the young man who answers the telephone,
behold in me the result Of drink 1 am as
Cowpef said, All learned and ali drunk
My people. IN Dublin. Ireland. are OF tho
cream OF the town. and about eighteen
years ago, when l was q years Old. my
pater sent me to All Saints at oxford to
make me a clergyman. / drank. l don't
deny IL. II tastes too good. did not stay
long at schoo. They expelled me with some
other fellows. ! did not go home. but mar
fled girl whose father kept public
house. When the COW was dry 1 left. and
caIlso TO America That was twelve years
sgo. And It's my pride that / have not
worked lick since. Fools work, wise men
live"
As he was led TO the cell hs gracefully
waved his hand TO the amused audience and
said: Friends. as Dryden has II, l am
bankrupt OF life. yet prodigal Of else.' And
you know IEvenal said, Many commit
crimes with very different results. ono
bears cross: another Crown 1 wear
the CROWN
He will be arraigned In the Second Dis
trict Police Court this morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
b. II. Broadwell Of Winstanley
Park Fights Vicious Brute
With a Knife.
FINALLY KILLS THE ANIMAL
But Suffers Terrible Injuries Be
fore the Encounter Is Ended
lie Is Now Confined
To His Bed.

L ~ Broadweii Of Winstanley Park. near
East St. Louis. had q terrible encounter
with big Newfoundland dog late Wednes-
Gay night. and received injuries which will
keep him in his room for a couple OF weeks
He considers himself lucky to have es-
capped with his life.
Broadweil had been TO East St. Louis and
in passing the Jones School or the Rock
road. which is only a short distance from
his home. he noticed q big dog following
him lie paid Hitle attention to the ami
mai until. when he entered his yard and
closed the gate, the dog leaped on him.
So sudden was the attack that Broadwell
was taken by gurprise. allowing the dog to
sink i;s teeth deep into his throat
BrOadwell had screamed when the dog
ieaped on him, but the dogs grip on his
throat prevented further outcry. BroaiwelI
DID not lose his presence OF mind. He seized
the Cog by the neck and succeeded Ia
breaking the animals hold.
Tho brute sprang at him again and
again. Broaiwell was not strong enough
TO hold Il away from him. and the repeated
attacks Of the dog left him each time weak
er than before. Strips of skin and muscle
had been torn from his neck by the savage
beast. ana the ground was red with his
blood.
Broadweil tried TO run but the dog barred
his progress. When the animal became a
little slower In its PUSHES. Broadweil re-
mernbered his big clasp knife. and. drawing
Il. opened It between the Intervals OF tho
dogs attacks. At last. as the animal with
leap. sank its fangs deep into Broadwell's
right shoulder. he showed his left hand In
10 the dogs mouth. cIu;ched his tongue
at the root and plunged the knife into his
throat repeatedly.
The huge animal snapped and snarled VIC
lousy. but Broadwe!l siashed and stabbed
until the brute fell dead
Broadwell staggered to the doorstep OF
his home, where he fell. His cries had
alarmed the neighborhovd. and relief was
soon II hand. y physician cauterized the
wounds and he was then put 20 bed.
Last evening B-oadweil was reported to
be Ia a serious condition, Fever had set
In, but his physician thinks that with due
care he will recover.
The dog is thought TO be the same which
bit a smau boy on tho forehead last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
TWO JUMPED FROM WINDOWS.
S. I. Kinyon's Residence in Kirk
wood Burned.

s. T. Kinyon's residence In the southern
part OF kiThwood was totally destroyed by
IRE about = o'clock yesterday morning, The
cause Of the fire is unknown. and before it
Was discovered It had made considerable
Roadway. The occupants of the house had
harrow escapes. Two had to jump from
the second-s:ory windows.
Mr.. kinyon. his wife, two grown daugh-
ters. three smaller children. the youngest
OF whom Is Luther. years old, and
Charles Neuhaus. visitor from Nashville,
III. were asleep In the house. Mr.. Neu-
haus was the one who discovered the blaze.
He slept in south room on the second story
and the blaze must have started Just below
him a sense Of heat AID suffooation
aroused him.
He awoke Kinyon and the two alarmed
the others in the house. All but Neuhaus
and one OF Kinyons sons mad made their
way downstairs and out In the yard be-
fore the staircase caught fire. These two
had stayed above In the attempt to save
some OF the furniture To get out they
We're forced TO jump from q window, but
were not hurt.
Nearly all the furniture Ia the house was
lost The building was insured for its full
value
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
RETAIL GR0CERS MEET.
Arrange for Picnic and Select Dele
gates TO Convention.

The principal topics discussed at the meet
ing OF the ST. Louis Retail Grocers' As
socfatIon yesterday Afternoon were the tenth
annual picnic Of the association which will
be held at the Fair Grounds on August 5
and the convention OF retail merchants
ard 26
The principal business connected with the
picnic was the outlining OF q programmes
anu selection OF atheletic events and amt,se-
ments. which have always drawn a number
or crack athletes The prospect for q sue
cessful entertainment this year was pro-
nounced very bright.
In connection with the convention a, ST
Joseph. President Lutz. Secretary Charles
l'feiifer and Treasurer C.. H Bauer were
field. l. W. Blanke r. Busche Frank Dab
mann. n. J. Jams Joseph Meehan, ]. y
Norische. Chris Pieper. +. W. Schumacher
END IL h. Sprick werd appointed local dele
gates.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
iLlINOlSAMS INDIGNANT.
Train Load of Rotten Bananas
Dumped in West Greek.
REPUBILc SPECIAL.

REPU BIC SIECIAIs
Mount Vernon. Ill. July 1e.-Twenty-ntno
cars OF rotten bananas. said 10 we becI
the property OF the Banana Trust, wee
shipped into this county and dumped mo
West Creek. near Roach's Station to-day
Those i'll charge OF the cons igament were
Instructed TO destroy all soun4 fruit tounI
IN the shipment.
This Is the fourth time within the lss.
three months that rotten bananas have beyn
shipped into this county in wholesale guam
titles and thrown into the streams 20 pO.-
lutte the water and poison the atmosphere
The authorities are taking stsr 5 TO yigor-
ously prosecute the guilty parties. The laws
OF Illinois are very stringent regarding tho
disposition OF garbage on highways or
throwing II in streams OF water, ard Tho
officials declare their intention o. enforcias
the statutes to the letter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
ON TOP OF A CAR.
Body of an Unknown Dead Man
Found at ROodhouse.
RIYURI.lC SPECIAL

Roodhouse. H.. July to-The dead BODY Of
an GHkhown man was found on top Of
baggage co@ch OF G. & A train which
from Kansas City
on examination It was found that the
meek was 9ddiy swollen from the effects Of
hsaFy blow just under and back OF the
left ear. The knuckles Of the right hand
were also swollen
letter found on the dead body Is ad-
dressed TO Al. Ii. Williams He was dressed
IN due coat and black trousers and cam
vas sh9es; on one of which were printed.
win IHuei!oie Ink, the letters "A. II. w.
about - years old, was feet tall weighed
10 pounds. had black hair, brown eyes,
The body Is in charge OF X. g Tbompson
OF this place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
NO TRAIN ROBBERIES.
Indian Territory Is Getting to Be a
Civilized Country.
RHPCEIIC SPECIAL

vinita, I. T. July ls.-Ths annual report
OF United States Marshal John g. Hammer
OF the Southern District OF the Indian Ter
ritory shows little increase in the criminal
business. Cattle stealing and whisky ped
ding are the two most common crimes
No train robbeTies were reported this year
Train robbers at one time did lucrative
business In the Indian Territory.
The average number Of field deputies il
now nineteen. The expenses for the fiscal
year ending June 80 was: Salaries of Mar
shall and Office force, Sl3, 793: field deputies.
SIS. $50; Jurors &c. 20: witnesses. So
l5l.eS, support Of prisoners, 81. iss 10; ball
iffs and criers, s2.Jt9.is; miscellaneous, "
3is.Jc: salaries and court expenses Siis-sO;
total. ST.. .5S3. %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
Frank Carpenter
IN the - = -
Philippines.
A capital letter next Sunday.
CORPORATION LAWS.
Lesueur's Compilation Ready foe
Distribution.
EEpURLlC SPECIAL

Jefferson City, No. Jrlv 19.-Secreta-y q
State LesJieyr has complies: and published
the corporation laws OF alssoari an SheS
are TOW ready for distribution ana VIII 81
sent until the edition is exhausted, 20 law
yers and other business men VINO may az
ply for them
The volume. exclusive OF 4 yeiUab bic al
vuiurninotls index. contains - pas 5 q
anROtaficus are the most complete all
thorough ever made and comprehend To
very latest decision Of the Supreme and 4 =
yelIate Courts Of the state and OF The s.
prerne Court OF the United States
L. number the annOtatiUnS exceed by 81 -
- per cent those made ty the Revising
COMMITTEE. of the General assembly,. IN
addition, there IS q classified annexation
which has not appeared il previous lGl.ice-
tons OF this kind and VIII be found 20 lie a
tho greatest value, especially 10 iawy e:s'-
There are also carefully prepared form )
covering nearly every feature % the cor
rOrartOn laws.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

unltta one large library for general readers
and over thirty departmental Libraries for
professors ana advanced students These
libraries contain in all about 5000 Volumes
The library at the School Of Mines, at Roll
IA. contains $50 bound volumes. The best
literary and scientific periodicals are taken.
anu "a large number are given yearly. The
law library. % about 1881 volumes. is IN
the law building. The medical library r.
ctiy=s Tesuiariy number of medical period
icals. Zach chair has Its special technical
library and makaZin-s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
WELSBACH COMPANY ACTIVE.
Preparing to Carry Out Its Light.
ing Contract.

The city authorities are pleased with the
alacrity with which the Weisbach company
OF Philadelphia is preparing to carry cut
Its contract fog lighting a large section OF
the city with mantle lamps, beginning On
September l. Yesterday Superintendent
Daniel J. PrendeIgast OF Philade alpha ar
rived in St. Louis, and reported to the
Lighting Department and to Sewer Com
m ss-oner Hermann, who Is the chairman
OF the Lighting Committee Of the Board
OF Public improvements. Mr. Prendergast
VIII open a temporary Office al No. 2zOt
Gratiot street. This Is near the railroad
yards, and Il convenient for workmen and
contractors.
Gas Will be used wherever there are
mains. On other streets gasoline will ne
burned. When this illuminant Is used with
the Welsbach mantle no one hut an expert
can tell that gasoline and not gas is used.
The gasoline Is stored in a reservoir that
surrounds the upper part OF the lamp, and
. 1t is flied daily.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
FOR NEW ARMORED CRUISERS.
Bids for the Big Warships Will Be
Opened December s.

Washington. July Is.-The Navy Depart
bids for constructing armored cruisers OF
the frst-c!ass. These will be the largest
ships in the navy. the tonnage running
Yorks a type found to be better than any
other OF the cruisers ana lacking only in
size. defect which It Il proposed to make
good In the new designs. The circular calls
Tor bids to be opened December s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
NO REPLY RECEIVED.
Arbitration Committee Reports No
Progress.

The Arbitration Committee. OF which John
r Wilson is chairman, met at O'Clock yes
terday afternoon IN the Fullerton building
TO receive and consider the answer o. Inc
Transit company and the Executive Board
OF the Street Railway Union TO It's proposi-
ton to arbitrate the strike troubles. NO
answer was received from either party 70
the controversy. Chairman wilson stated,
after the meeting, that he thought q reason
able time had been given both sides to
reply. and since neither had done 50, he In
ferred that enither Intended 10 make any
formal answer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
lEGLESS BRIDEGROOM.
John Quincy Became Benedict at
the Courthouse.

John A. Quincy. e. legiess negro, was
married yesterday in the jauitor'S office IN
the basement or the Courthouse 20 Msrtha.
Madison. legress, who lived at No. IL {;
North Twelfth street Quincy lives at No
SI3 North Twelfth street.
One OF Cuincy'S legs Is cut OF at the
knee and the other little higher UP. lie
uses short crutches- resting his weight On
his knee while shifting his clutches.
The marriage was performed by the Rev.
erend w. e. Pierce. the negro preacher,
who makes his headquarters al the Court
house and does a neat business In marry
ing courles who have not m0ds other ar
engagements before applying for licenses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
A Child Enjoys

Tho pleasant favor. gentle action. and
soothing effect of Syrup OF Figs. when In
need OF a laxative. and II the father or
mother be costive or bilious. the mos, graft
flying re: Ults follow its use; So that II ia
the best family remedy known, and every
family should have bottle Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
Soldiers and Sailors Reunion.


Mount Vernon, H.. july I9.-Irhe annua!
reunion OF the soldiers and sailors OF ths
Twentieth Congre ss.onal District OF Illinois
this city, on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, September s. 5 and T. The speakers
will be Senator Shelby NJ. CUl.om. General
CONGRESSMAN J.. r Mann. Congressman
Walter Reeves. Honorable Charles W.
Thomas, Judge W. G. Cochran, Honoraols
II. J. Hamlin and Honorable Theodore u.
Refsley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
Treasury Department Changes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
washington. July l3.-The following
canges in the classified service of the Treas
ury department are announced:
Appo!ntmentsk j. Minott, Texas, Ss0os
l. NJ. Jacobs. Illinois
Transfers-Ars. Alice e. White, Illinois.
so; Frederick Achenback. Missouri. 10
Promotions-Charies Boyd. Illinois, from
200 to 40: Z. II. Easterling. Missouri.
from LOO to 81, 40; Robert X. Denny, Mis-
souri,. from $40 to $1,000; ]. C. s. Colby.
shear, Texas, from $50 TO $500; J. W.
Wigstns. Texas. from $40 to $40: w. A
Woodnn, Texas, from $40 to $50: Thomas
w. Cochran, kansas from q. go to $. 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
C. ID. Cunning ham Pardoned.

Jefferson City. Mo-. July Ex-Governor
Stephens to-day granted pardon to Charles
T. Cunning ham. who was convicted OF en-
be2zlement at the March term. 1890, of the
Criminal Court Of Greene County and sem
fenced to two yenls In the peniientiary. The
pardon was urged by many officers and
citizens of Green County on the ground OF
eNtenuating circumstances. Cunning ha m
is still in Green County Jail. having not
been brought TO the penitentiary. The par
don will be forwarded 10 Springfield and he
viii be released as soon as 1t is in the hands
OF the Sheriff.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Washington. July f9.-The Civil Service
Commission announces that on August Il
an examination will re held by its local
hoard OF examiners in Kansas City and ST.
Joseph to test fitness for promotion from,
the grade OF tacser to that of clerk In the
service OF the Bureau of Animal Industry,
Department of Agriculture.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
STEPHENS DEPARTS TO-DAY.
Governor, Wife and Miss Gordon
Will Go East.


RFPC PlIlC !PEtIFIA
jefferson City. Mo-. July Ex-Governor
Stephens departs Tomorrow for New York
and other Eastern cities. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Stephens and Miss Edna
Gordon. After several days IN New York.
where the Governor has both public and
private business. the party will select some
seaside resort on the Atlantic Coast where
they will remain until September.
During the Governors absence Lieutenant
Governor W. II. Bolte Will visit the capital
In the capacity OF Acting Governor at such
times as his presence may be made neces-
sary in the executive office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
Special 800 Box of Statioucrv

Containing 90 sheets of our Marine Blue''
Writing Paper. and so envelopes TO match,
stamped with two-in,tal monogram. Msr-
mod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
When Your Eyes Trouble You

Consult Doctor Bond, expert opt.cian, a.
Me-mod & Jaccard's. Broadway and LocusJ.
EXAMINATION FREE. Steel frames. 81
and up: gold. 50 and Up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
THE SOUTHERN HOTEL,
S.. Louis. Mo, May 10, J6i

s.. Louis, No, Way 10, I5OO.
". D. Hussung, Esq. 204 N. ID ST., City.
Dear Sir-ln reply to yours Of the 9th inst,
Itaks pleasure in stating that the work you
the as Southern H5s has as been Psrscly sstsas
tory. It is a very unusual thing to see roach
even In our storeroom or working department.
renew the contract for another year with
pleasure VsrY truly yours,
II. c. LEWIS, Manager.
cETZ EETEENiiEsATO2S
Are sold By all dealers. Office and factory,
2a n Second street. ST. Louis. Mo.
w ID. Ia sSENG, Mfr.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20
Ladies' Solid Gold Watches.

Hunting case or open-:ace, guaranteed
movements. so to $50. at Myrmod i. JAG
cards. Broadway anu Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20


Texarkana. Ark. July ia young man
supposed to be James Kelley. about 35 years
old died IN this city to-day and was buried
in the pottsr's feld- Nothing was known
OF him, and he was too sick TO give bis
identity. He was taken sick few day5
ago and was cared for by the city author
files IL was learned that he had lived In
Indianapolis and In NJ mphis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-20

Atlantic City, Cape May and other At
lnniic scashore resorts are best reached via
Sanddlia- Pennsylvania Lines Through
sleeYerS. Dining cars serve al meals.