davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
DOGS old FRIENDS
GAVE HIM BURIAL.
"Ben" Had Long Been Companion
of Children in Vicinity of
Biddle Market.
HE WAS N0BODY'S PROPERTY.
Every One Knew and Cared for the
Beast After His Masters Death
and His Funeral Was
Well Attended.
HE WAS NoB0DY'S PROPERTY.

Ben" a medium-slzed. brown. shaggy
dog, belonging 10 no one in particular, but
beloved by the entire community living
IN the vicinity of Tenth and OFallon
streets. died of old age on Tuesday. Last
night he WAS buried by the young men and
boys Of the neishborhood IN a vacant lot
on Twelfth street and Cass avenue. His
coffin was a plain pine box. and the young
men who carried it to the pit that had been
dug wore crepe around their arms and on
their hats AT leas; fifty persons were in
the proc sssion that followed Ben to his
grave. He was just an ordinary dog, but
he had an uncommon history. and he was
a fixture In the neishborhoot.
About fourteen years asc Zen became
the property Of a turfnan who lived on
Tenth and O'Failon streets and had not
able fondness for puppies "B.n's' master
frequently made trips out of town and al
WAYS left his young dogs 10 the care of
people ir the neigh5orhOod. Shortly after
he became the owner of Ben" he went to
a Southern race track and shot and killed
a man. For this he was hanged.
Thus Ben became the property of the
neighhnrhood. for the sporting man had no
relatives. They fed and cared for him. and
made collections In the neighborhood for
the purchase of his license. The baker,
ana butchers leo MN Win CEDlCe rlOESefj
and he Jared far better than the usual run
of dogs. While Ben" had no definite pur-
pose In life, he. at least, was source of
amuss meut TO all the youngsters in the
neighborhooi He grew up with the idea
that Il was mis- business to romp and wrestle
with small children. But. of course. Ben
grew old. and his playmates also waxed in
years. So he became a sort of guardian TO
the rev instal!ment Of youngsters. Mothers
knew that when their children We're In COM
pany with Ben no harm would bcfali
them. Toward the decline OF his life Ben
always slsp: In Biddie Market on Thir-
teenth and Biddle streets. on Tuesday he
dragged himself to the alley between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. near O'FaIion, and
there his carcass was found.
Then "Ben's' Old friends and his former
playmates, who are now young Men ar
ranged to bury him. The hole was dug in
the vacant lot. and a box was obtained in
which the corpse was placed. And. shortly
after dark last night, about fifteen young
men assembled with the sober intention OF
giving a formal funeral to the old neigh
borhoOd pet. They shoUldered the pine box
and proceeded slowly up on o'Fallon street
10 Twelfth, and then over to Cass avenue
The cortcge was lighted on it's way by
torches. Many of those who marched be-
hind the box were young boys. and there
were several married men. There was alb
solutoly no hUmoo In the proceedings At
the hole dug for the box II WAS simply low
cred gently by the light of the torches
and then covered with earth Then the fol-
lowers OF the funeral dispersed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
ECLIPSE PICTURES A SUCCESS
Important Results From a CalifOr-
mans Method.

Oakland Cal. July 1S-The Developments
of the photographs taken in Georgia BY
Professor Charles E Burckhalter of the
Chabot Observatory during the solar eclipse
on Nav q has demonstrated beyond doubt
the success OF his new method of astrononni-
cal photography
The negatives that were taken have been
developed into the best photographs of the
duced Professor Burckhslters device con-
trolls the exposure to the different rays. The
exnosure TO the inner portion OF the corona.
which has given the best results, Is four-ona
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Cures Blood Poison
A Trial Treatment Sent Free to All
Who Suffer From ANY Stage
of the Disease.
Cures Cases That Hot Springs and All
Other Treatments Failed TO
Even Help.

There has been discovered by the State
Medical Institute, 80 Elektron Bldg. TT.
WAYNE Ind the most remarkable Blood
Poison cure ever heard Of II has cured
ali such Indications mucous patches in
the mouth. sore throat. copper Coicrsd
spots Chancres. alterations on the body
and in hundreds OF cases where the hair
and eyebrows had fallen out and the whole
skin was a mass Of bOiis, p.mp.es and
ulcers this wonderful specific mas completely
changed the whole body into a cie.n, per-
feet condition II physical health. Every
railroad running into 1T. Wayne brings
scores Of sufferers seeking this new ana
marvellous cure and 10 enabls those VINO
cannot travel 20 realize what a truly mar
velous work the institute is accomplishing
they Will send free TO every sufferer "A irea
trial treatment 50 that every one can cure
themselves IN the privacy OF their own
home This Is the only known cure Tor
Blood Poison. Do not hesitate 10 write al
once and the free trial Will be sent sea!ed
In plain package.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
AGREE TO ARBITRATE.
Brickmakers and Manufacturers
Settle All Differences.

Chicago. July ls.-The Executive Boards Of
the Illinois Brick Company. representing
practically all the brick manufacturers in
Cook County, and the Brlckmakers ALI
anCe have signed a three years agreement
The agreement was COMPROMISE, as the
terms give the manufacturers the privilege
of hiring whom they please, while the SYM
pathetic strike question remains about as
before.
The agreement goes into effect on July -
Ii provides for the arbitration of all differ
eUCes by board composed Of three MEM
hers of the alliance ana three Eianutact1r-
erS. the six TO choose a seventh II also
provides that in cases of difference WoTk
Will continue until the Arbitration Board
gives its decision.
The wage scale Is practically the same as
that in the agreement of 1ss9. ESht hours
constitute a days work. as in the old agree
upnt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
GAVE MUCH TO THE PUBLIC.
Timothy BlackstOne's Will En-
riches Many Institutions.

Chicago. July iS.--The will Of Timothy p.
Blackstone. formerly president OF the Chi
cage and Alton who died on May 26 has
been admitted to record in the Probat tie
Court. IL disposes of an estate amounting
TO nearly $4,000.
According TO the terms of the will s25oOoO
Is given TO public institutions. $4,000 70 rel
atives and the remainder Of the estate is
bequeathed TO the widow. Isabella +. Black
stone.
The following institutions are made bena-
ficiaries: Chicago Art Institute SIS 900: Chi
cago Orphan Asylum. 81. 600: Home for the
Frendless at Chicago, S25,oc9; St Luke's
Hospital. Chicago, $500: Passavant Me-
mortal Hospital. Chicago. S25.0D: Chicago
Relief and Aid Society, S25,eae; James Black
stone Memorial Library Associate Brad
ford, Conn. siOOc9.
With the exception of the widow. Isabella
F. Blackstone. William y. Blackstone a
nephew, Norwich. Conn. is the largest bene-
nciary. He is given S2Tn1s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
PARTISAN COUNTESS MIFFED.
Proffer of Reception 10 ID. \. X.
Not Accepted.

Parts July 1s.-An unpleasant, difference
among the members OF the Society cf
Daughters Of the American Revolution now
in Paris. is made public to-day through q.
letter from the Countess SpOttiswOod- MACK
In. published IN the exposition edition Of
the New York Times.
In this letter the Countess WITHDRAW :
the reception. which was offered By her
curing the last annual convention OF the
society at Washington. to b. given III
Paris during the exposition. The Countess
said she renewed the invitation at the
meeting Of the New York Chapter Of ;he
Daughters of the American Revolution. Re
Gently she asked Mrs. Daniel Manning IL
Fl date had been fixed for the reception and
was told the invitation had never been ac-
cepted- Countess Spottiswood-AIackin there
fore prints the letter 20 Justify herself Dc
fore the members Of the society.
In the course Of an interview the Coun-
tess hints az dissatisfaction between the
officers of the national society and the
New York Chapter. and saws that IS sne
reason for the nonappearancc at Paris OF
New Horks regent. Mrs. Donald NCLeln
who is also an appointse of President Nc
Einley.
Mrs. Daniel Manning EXPRESSED regret at
the publication OF the letter, but declined
TO be interviewed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
NOT AN INNOVATION.
City Has Had Experience in Light,
ing the Waterworks.

The plan 10 light the Waterworks from
a plant TO be operated by the city Is not
a new one, the o.d-;imers around the city
Hall have discovered. Delegate Kelly on
Tuesday night introduced resolution. ask
ing the Board of Public Improvements 10
prepare ordinance calling for the IN
stallation of an electric plant by the city
for Illuminating the pumping stations ana
operating the electric railway which con-
meets the plant. Mr.. Kelly regarded MS
measure az an entering wedge for munich
pal ownership Of public utilities.
In 1857 the Board of Public improvements
approved an ordinance providing that an
electric plant be established at Bissei
Point. In those days the city Watcrworks
were concentrated around BisselFs Point.
4 frame building Was put up but II was
not long continued in operation. The build
Ing IS now used for a stable.
The Lighting Supervisor estimates That
eight arc LAMPS will be needed on each or
the water towers. TO he illuminated by eiec-
tficity. AS provided for In the bal! passed
by the House of Delegates tsday night.
The expense of each lamp will be about
500 per year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Youngsters Whom Parents Could
Not Control.

Eight boys were committed to the House
of Refuge yesterday by the Mayor. Five
OF them. Harry Scott. aged u years; John
Kelly. aged Il: Emil Constance aged T.
Charles I.anham. aged l.. and Charles Will
Jams. aged 10. composed i bunch OF youth
full St Louisans who gave their parents and
guardians so much trouble that II was
deemed best to give them a course of cor
receive treatment. They were arrested AZ
Ninth and Pine streets at > o'clock yeSter-
day morning on suspicion Of stealing liquor
from saloon at No. 1913 Market street
and some lead pipe from a building az
Eleventh, and Pine streets. The boys all
denied the charge.
Doctor James &. Nidelct brought H &:
Elby. aged II years. and sam Elby. aged
years. To the Mayor, with the request That
they. too, he sent to the Refuge. Their par
ents had abandoned them the Doctor san.
and he had tried Ia make home for Them.
but he was unable 10 keep them any longer.
The last Of the Youngsters to be sent 10
the Refuge was Walter Scott. a negro OF
H. who had borrowed some money from his
father without his parents consent, bought
a S,'it 90 clothes with n and used up the
rest in riotcus living a. his father
nut it
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
GOT SIXTEEN YEARS.
Arkansas Negro Convicted for
killing a White Girl.
REPTBIIc SPECIAL

REpj BIIc SPECIAL.
TexaTkana. Tex. July lS-The case of thu
State of Arkansas against the negro. Tom
Sanders. for murder, was ended at Prescott
to-day, the accused receiving sixteen years
in the penitenttary.
Last FALL Sanders had a difficulty with a
cotton planter, named Henry Wheeler. on
the lattcrs plantation, near Garland city.
In tho melee shots were exchanged, one
from the negroes gun striking Wheelers lit
tie i0-year-oid daughter and killing her.
Sanders made his escape. but finally
captured and brought back TO Miller Coun-
" but public sentiment became bitter
here that he was taken to Nevada County
On a change of venue. and was held in
Jail at Prescott ever since awaiting his trial.
The affair has attracted "A great deal Of
attention throughout this section. owing 10
the prominence Of the Wheeler family. and
the verdict is accepted with considerable
s.tfsfaction
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
ST. MkRY'S ROUGH TRIP.
Training Ship Encountered Three
Severe Storms.

Lisbon. July 1s.-The New York Nautical
School ship. ST. Nary's. Is undergoing re-
PAIRS here on account Of rough weather eN-
per!enceu on the passage.
The st. Mary's left New London. Conn.
June IL. with 100 cadets. When three days
out she encountered a windstorm. which
prevented headway, and on Sunday night.
June Il, IL was necessary to heave to, and
she tins remained three days.
Commander William II. Reeder remained
on deck throughout the storm. though Re
was thrown down, and his head cut and
hack badly strained. The fourth day the
storm ahated. when sail Was set for the
Azores. A reckoning taken showed that The
ship had been blown 2oc miles out OF her
course and that she was then off the coast
of Virginia.
The wind badly strained all the rigging.
The intention was TO make the Azores for
repairs There was good weather until just
of Fayai. when another storm set in. and
for three days the vessel labored IN
heavy sea. attempting to make shore. Find
ing this was inadyisable. a course was laid
for Lisbon. OF the coast of Spain another
storm was encountered. and again the ST.
Mary's hove TO for day and a half The
St. Mary's finally reached Lisbon. ten days
overdue.
After making repairs she will start for
the Mediterranean.
A severe spain will usually disable the
injured person for three or four weeks.
Many cases have occurred. however. in
which a cure has been effected In less than
one week by applying Chamberlain's Pam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
RABBITS ASSAtLANTS FINED.
Two Negro Women Sent to Work
house for a Year.

Jennie BufOrd and Josie Anderson the
negro women living at No. 1915 Wash street,
who on Tuesday afternoon. met Rabbi Solo
mon Weisman on the corner OF Seventh
ard Wash streets and plucked several hand
fus o; hair from his long white beard as
well as extracting so from his pocket, and
were afterwards mobbed by the denizens of
the quarter. were fined SEQ each In the
Second District Police Court yesterday
They will now be in the Workhouse for at
least a year. Sergeant Thomas Boyd who
arrested them. conducted the case for Rabbi
Weisman, who was in court and showed his
much-plastered chin in evidence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
IN ANNUAL SESSION HERE.
Meeting of the Order of the East
ern Star.

The Emitted Grand Chapter OF the Order
of the Eastern Star opened its annual ses-
sion yesterday at Masonic Hail, No. 30
North Eleventh street.
President r. W. Foster OF Kansas City
presided. The Reverend c. II. Mcdowell Of
Independence. NO. opened the meeting with
devotional exercises. after which speeches
were made by Grand Patron Foster. Grand
Matrnn Mrs. v r Guy and Mrs. Mary
Shropshire, secretary. The order will con-
TRUE to hold daily sessions until tomorrow.
by which time all the business Of the meet
ing Is expected TO be concluded
The attendance Yesterday was large, in
Guiding representatives from branches IN
nearly every town in Missouri
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
SEDGERS WERE DISCHARGED.
No Evidence of Fraud Against the
Theatrical Manager.

London, July 1s.-Horace Sedger. the thf-
atrical manager. who with his wife. Ethel
an actress was charged i'm the Bow STREET
Police Court June 3 with fTauiu.ently OBJ
tanning goods by means OF worthless Checks
Was given hearing to-day and discharged.
the Magistrate sayiu- Il w,s reasonable
To assume that Nj. Sedgers check was not
met because the theatrical association on
which il was drawn had no money IN IT'S
Golfers at the time the check vas pre-
scented.
Mrs. SedGer had 2 eviaESly been dis
charged from custOGI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Unnecessary Los. Of Time.

Mr. W. s. Nhedon, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Winterset. Ia In a re-
cent letter gives some experience with a
carpenter In his employ that will be Of
value to other mechanics He says: Il
had a carpenter working for ME who was
obliged 10 stop work for several days on
account of being troubled with dia:rhoea
/ mentioned to him that 1 had been SINH
larly troubled and that Chamberlain's Col
&c Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought bottle of II from
the Grugsst here and Informed me that
one dose cured him and he is again at
his work ADV
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Discussed Educational Questions.

fftt Ea-i' sBEClSis
ST. James. Mo. July Estate Superin-
tendent Darlington IL visiting the teach
ers' institutes now in session in this part
of the state and is addressing the people
on educa tional questions. ami IL arousinS
much interest in the rural school problem
He delivered two addresses here Monday
TO appreciatiya audiences. urging closer or
ganization, more systematic work, better
prepared teachers and greater pcrmanency
In the character of work done in the
schools His course of study and system
OF examination and graduation have slim
ulated interest in public education.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Emmett Willard. an ,5wa Horse
Trader, Caused Apprehension
of Mrs. Hamilton by Police.
SHE IS ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Charged With Having Stolen 81
2Jo.90-Woman Rejoined Her
Husband and Son Here and
Purchased a Restaurant.

Detectives Guion and Tracy arrested Mrs
Alice Hamilton. the proprietress of res
taurant at No. 1923 Franklin avenue at Z
o'clock yesterday morning at the request OF
the Creston. la. authorities, who charse
her with having robbed Emmett T. willard.
horse trader. OF 50, 5000 on June %.
According to her story. Mrs. Hamilton
and Willard have been travelling together
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Cattle Importation Test Case.

Sycamore. H.. July lS-A suit opened
here to-day for tria; that Is being watched
by cattle breeders from over the entire
State. II is test case and the first of its
kind ever tried In Illinois.
The suit comes from Kane County, where
Smith Young, Ben janin Person f. b. Dill
bingham and John Judd Were indicted for
receiving and importing dairy and breeding
cattle from districts outside the State from
which such importation is prohibited by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
FREIGHT INJURED FIVE.
Fast Train Struck Party of Ex-
cursionists.

Johnstown. Pa. July is-Whle :sc per-
ZION here to go with the A. o. L. W. excur-
sion to Lakernuns Park, near Altoona. to-
day. a fast freight ran into the crowd. in
Turing five persons. The injured:
j. c BEGLEY; will die.
MRS BESI.EY; will die
EEGLEY child, year old; will die.
FRANK CRBAUGH, SIR.
FRANK URBAUGH, JR
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Another Democratic Club.

bloomington. III, July is.--Upon call OF
the charrnen of the county. city and town
shin Democratic Central Committees. the
Mclean County Democratic Club was or
garized to-day with the following officers:
President. Doctor John W Han: vice
presidents, Henry Meyers John j. Condor.
Professor L. E. Rittm.ller, Edward Hol-
land; secretary. James J. Quinn; assistant
secretary. Harry Strauss: captain OF marcn-
ing club James J. Costello.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

The Will of Doctor Robert ]. Hill was fisI
insurance TO his daughter Alice z. Thweatt
and such means as she will reed until
she receives the insurance. The remainder
Of the estate is left 10 his widow. Lulu
Fuller Hill. excepting his gold watch, chain
ring and diamond stud, which are lsft 20
his Son-in-law. Arthur c. Thweatt. He di-
rec;ed his widow and daughter 10 select a
burial place for him
The will Of Adam Roth, the late whole
sale grocer. was fled for probate yester-
day He left the contents of his late resi-
dence To his widow. The remainder of thu
estate is left I'm trust to his widow and
income TO be paid to his widow as long a.
she lives and remains widow. Should sh..
marry again the estate Is 10 BE- divid 4
according to law. If she does not marry
the estate goes at her death 10 the chill
dren In equal parts.
The will of Henry T. Wilde WI.
filed for probate Yesterday His estate
is valued at Si50g0. lie left si9J
each 10 the six children of CaspcrL
III. kamEmeyer, the four children of Anial<
Eugel and the two children of William
Qui;zard: 500 TO the Good Samaritan Hos
pital, sf04 TO Evangelical St Peters Church.
funeral service for the tcstator; SIC, N
Franz Hackmeyer. superintendent OF the
German Protestant orphan Asylum, to pay
Tor carriages for the orphans of tho
asylum to attend the funeral 90 tsststor
and $50 for the benefit of the asylum. The
income of the remainder of the estate goes
10 teStatOrs widow. AT her death tesla
tors daughter. Sophia Marie Grundmann.
and his son. Claus Otto Wilde are TO divide
the estate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Governor Offers n Reward.

REPU BTIC Special
Jefferson City. Mo-. July lS.-tiovernor
Stephens to-day issued proclamation Of
fering a reward Of Si00 for the arrest and
delivery 10 the Sheriff of Pulaski County
Of Aft killman. who was convicted Of
grand larceny IN that county and sentenced
to the penitentiary, but who escaped and IS
al large.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
tate Superintendent Plans.

MET Z FIsIC SFECIAI.
JeHerson City, Mo July Estate Super
intendent w T Darlington TODAY an
nouhceo that he would hold additional ex-
aminations fer State certificates at War
rehsburS on July 70 and %: at kirksvi;le
on August and l. and at Care Girarieau
on August AND 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Boys silver Watches.

Open face and hunting case. guaranteed
movements, IS to SIS. at Mermod & JAG
cards, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Soldiers and Sailors Reunion.

htsf't bi-iC SPECIAL.
Carbonate. Ill. July 1s.-At a meeting of
the Executive Committee of the southern
Illinois Soldiers and Sailors Association the
date Tor the annual reunion of the assOcia-
ton was Set for September ~, Il and H.
The reunion will be held in this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Rent an Office In the

New MermOd & Jaccard Bldg. Broadway
and Locust. Finest Offices. best location,
fireproof; 81 so and upward per month
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
speeiai 81 BOX of Stationery.

Containing 100 sheets Of our Inverness"
writing paper and L. envelopes TO match.
in Gladstone letter size, stamped with
two-initial monogram. Mermod * Jaccard's.
Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Inequalities Of Eyesfgbt Corrected

BY Spectacles properly adjusted. Doctor
Bond, expert optician ~ Mer,nod * JAG
cards. Broadway and Locust, will examine
the eyes without charge and fit you prop
erly. steel frames. 81 and up: gold s. and up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

REP Lie SPECIAL
GU pcy, Ill, July fS-The wife OF J. F.
Cox of Crooks 4 Cox. a prominent business
man, died to-day at the age Of 90 Mrs
Cox. formerly resided at Louisville. Ky.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
Mound City Business College

Is now open in an elegant suite in the Mer-
mod & Jaccard building. Broadway and Lo-
Gust. Entrance room 4Oi.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
CITY ITEMS.

SALES5fEN and saleswomen at Craw-
forts don't worry the life out Of YOU to
buyi! The goods ana the prices don't wOr-
~ you either, but they are such elegant
persuaders that you can't help buying;
That. however, has always been the way az
Crawford s.,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19

No torture compares to that OF a Rheu-
matte. Prescription No. Sol. by Elmer 4
mend, quickest relief Of all.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-19
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.
Inventory of Kohn Estate-Adam
ROth's VIII Filed.

An inventory of the estate Of William NJ
kohn. filed in probate yesterday. describes
several parcels Of real estate and per-
sOnal estate of s1i5. S5975.