davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
THINKS SOUTH AFRICA IS
IN DEPLORABLE CONDITION
ED REBSTOCK RETURNS FROM
CAPE TOWN.
st. Louis Globe-Trotter Also Dis
cusses Affairs and Outlook
in the Philippines.

Having Travelled 5000 miles in the past
twelve months, Edward Rcbstock of st.
Louis arrived home yesterday. He stopped
at the I-acede Hotel during the day, and
left last night for Mexico and South Amer
lean points, to be gone indefinitely
Rebstock is well remembered as the st.
Louisan who was twice captured by Fill
pno soldiers and escaped after Il great
many hardships. An account of his escape
was published In The Republic several
months ago. He is of an adventurous dis
position, and his rambles have taken him
more than twice around the globe. He re-
turned yesterday from South Africa, where
he has been penned up in Cape Town.
The English Government" said he, will
not I'nrmit any one to go into the interior
OF IT, country now without a pass from
heac larters. 1t is an outrage the way
they treat the Boer farmers. The war in
my 2pinion, will not be ended for years. n
con .nuous guerilla warfare will be kept
Up to harrass the British. Instead of in
dilidual mine owners. the syndicates will
gobble everything, and wages, which be-
fore the war were as high as s. per day.
will be reduced until man cannot live
there on what he can earn. In my opinion,
South Africa is In a deplorable condition. /
owned a gold mine there six years ago,
which ] sold at handsome profit. am
glad to get out of the field"
Mr.: Rebstock declares the Filipinos are
capable of self-government. and he does
m s spenf s there
he studied the question thoroughly.
Our imports and exports do not amount
to one-tenth what it will cost to maintain
an army in the Philippines" said he. TT
will be foolish waste Of money to at
tempt to hold the islands with their 9,oOO,-
600 population. Only capitalists can live in
that country. Labor cannot compete with
the coole product which Is satisfied with
a few pennies a day..
Mr. Rebstock has Travelled through China
and circled the globe, besides making nu-
merous trips to the Southern Pacific. He
frankly admits his money acquired by the
sale of his South African mines six years
ago has been exhausted, and he expects
to go to Mexico to investigate the mining
business there.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

Mike and Mary Buck. 234I South Tenth. hoy
Fred and Jane A. Edwards 4i2i Esston. pirl
Henry and Mary schlitt, 21o1 Lucas: girl.
Thomas and Mary Smith. 1910 Vista: girl
ington: boy.
Robert K and May Wolfe. 3222 Franklin. bov.
John and Rose Losemann 1879 North Seven.
teenth: boy
girl. '''o''
girl " |'''
Frazier and Cora Rombaugh, 74l7 Michigan; :;
boy.
boy.
girl.
Theodore and Eliza LahmkulI 9o2 Sarah: girl
Thomas and Mary Leahy, 2O3i O'FalIon: girl
son: boy. '@'e'
Charles and Dora Calvin, 1851 Swan: bov.
John b. and Emma Tully, 1927 Kennerlv. cir,
Frank and Florence Aubuchon. 1928 Ohio: bow
lgnatz and Anna Biaha 1897 Dolman: boy
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
ILLINOIS CENTRAL ORDERS.
BeinE Issued tc Employees IF Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville.

REPtBlLlC
Mattoon, ILL.,, Aug. 2.-This morning an Of
fetal order from the Illinois Central was re-
ceived in Mattoon, directing the agents OF
the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville at all
stations south of Mattoon to report to the
Illinois Central company in the future. Sup
plies of Central stationery and office outfits.
which had been in Nation since Monday.
were delivered to-day along the line be-
tween Mattoon and Evansville, and pas
senger equipment from the Illinois Central is
being delivered to the p, D. & Z. at this
point.
1t is stated that the final delivery of the
north end of the line will be made shortly.
when a few legal technicalities are over
come, and that a feature will be through
train service between Evansville and Chi
cago via Mattoon.
The Peoria, Decatur and Evansville
crosses the various lines of the Illinois Cen
trail six times and connects with branch
running from the Louisville line to Evans
Vile The new road will also give the COM
pany an entry into Peoria, which it has
long desired. 1t is rumored in this connec
ton that the Illinois Central is back of the
Tennessee Central. which is now in process
of construction. The Peoria, Decatur and
Evansville gives the company 256 more miles
of rails. For long time the road was in
the hands Of receiver, but was recently
sold under foreclosure and was bid in by A.
III. Jolne a New York attorney. The Ev-
ansville branch brought 81, $4,000 and the
Peoria division S1,5S6,0O
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03

10000: buying and selling grain. Incorperators
%. II. Fuller. Il. II. Fuller and o. B. Fuller.
The Marion County Zinc Mining Company,
Chicago: capital $4,000: mining, milling sln and
Robert l.. McNiece and John A. Barr
The BLOOMINGTON and Mclean County Red
Cross Medical Association. Bloomington: char
table hospital and medical service In
corporators-John A. Beck, Alongo Doan and
John ]. Pitts.
Towarzystwo Sw. Jana Chrclciela n Parafii Sw
Jadwisi. Chicago: social and benevolent pur-
poses. Jncurporators - Thomas Gagrzebski,
j. J. Rardon 4 Co.. located at Jersey City;
\. J., with capital stock of $4,000. Is licensed
to transact business in Illinois with State cap
ital of 81, 500.
The C. c. Thompson Lumber Company Of Chi
cago Is dissolved.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
RurllnEtOn Crop Report.

:, The Burlington crop report, issued from
the general offices of the company in Chi
caso has just reached st. Louis 1t shows
a decided improvement in cereals in the
trans mississippi country. Following is d
gtst of the report:
During part of June and up to the 18th of
July drought and very warm weather was
prevailing over all of Nebraska. Northern
Kansas and part of Iowa. There were con-
sequent fluctuations and "furries'' in the
speculative price of corn. The situation in
the corn territory was that wider area
than ever before was covered by MAG gnifi-
cent corn prospect. In Central and Eastern
Nebraska much of this was entering into
the tasseling period. The situation was Sc
rious.
On the night Of July ID 1t began to rain.
The quantity of water that fell was enor-
nous.
The information is obtained by agents
and other representatives of the company,
over goo reports peing sent in TO headquar-
terS every month.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
BR0OMCORN RUINED.
Storm in Central Illinois District
Damaged Crop Over 81, 900, 900.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Arcola. ILL.,, Aug. 2.-Authentic reports re-
ceived in this city to-day by men who have
covered the broomcorn district say that
Wednesdays storm did over million dol
lars damage to the growing corn crop.
From one end of the district to the other
the corn is lying fiat on the ground, as nat
almost as though a heavy roller had passed
over it. Previous to the storm IT was said
that the crop would not make more than q
half yield. and men well up in the business
claim that yesterdays wind and rain prac-
tically ruins the prospects in the central
belt. A prominent broker. who covered a
large portion Of the territory between this
city and Mattoon and Charleston, said to-
night:
THE damage done by yesterdays storm
will aggregate more than one million dol
lars. Field after field in all directions
where / travelled to-day Is almost a total
loss. The corn is fiat and will never raise
to do any good. True, there will be some
of the brush that will come up AGAIN, tut
even at that it will be almost worthless. 1t
is the most desolate prospect to-day l ever
looked at
From all reports from the Northeast.
West and Northwest. obtainable tonight
the conditions are about the same.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
Pcnn.lyyania Earnfnrs

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad earnings con-
tinue to show heavy gains in gross and net
returns over 1899. the June report exhibit
June in the history of the company. Net
earnings Of lines directly operated increased
in June loo. making a total gain for the
first half of the year of s., 10000. Operat-
312. 400. Lines west of Pittsburg and Erie
report a net increase for June of S104, 500,
and gain of sl61, coo for the six months
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
AIsona Central Exten.,on.

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Aug 2.-The pres
ident of the Alsona Central Railway which
ment for a road between the 500 and Mis-
sanabi and the connecting branch from
Miehipicoten to Dalton. has secured the
Sauit Ste. Marie Railway Company, acouir-
ing its charter and privileges. The charter
gives the company the right to construct
located on Hudson Bay, and carries wifi,
it q subsidy of $4,000 and $4,000 acres of
land along the proposed route. The length
of this division is about go miles The road
Will be an extension of the Algona Central
Railway. and work will begin as soon as
the main line to Missanabi Is completed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
New York Central Folders.

1he passenger department of the New
YORK Central has just issued two new fold
erS. which are very complete.
They contain the general time tables of
the New York Central. and brief reference
to the time tables of scores of connecting
lines. and also give fine illustration of
the New York Centrars new miliion-dollar
passenger station at Albany. They contain
page map OF the City of New York, show
Ing the city from the Battery to the Har-
lem River. and from the Hudson River to
the East River. They call attention to the
Interchangeable mileage tickets issued by
the New York Central also to the fact that
passengers can stop over at Niagara Falls,
giving two fine Illustration of the falls. They
devote four pages to very handsome map,
printed In two colors. or the territory from
and Chicago on the west, and from Nom
treal and Quebec on the north to Richmond
and Louisville on the south.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03

revert to the city of Pana Lately the rail-
way company moved the machinery and
men to Flora and discontinued work at
papa The company has failed to release
the property provided for in the deed
ana q suit In ejectment has been filed Pana
offered the railway company the right-of-
way through the city If it would peaceably
surrender possession of the shops but IL
force the company to purchase a right-of-
way through Its boundaries. The rights OF
the city. under the terms of the deed, ap-
pear to be very clear
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
STRAYINCi IN WONDERLAND.
Montana Bank Cashier Lost in the
National Park.

Helena. Mort. Aug. 2.-J. X. Piper.
cashier of the First National Bank of st.
Mary's, who was in party going through
the National Park, is lost in Wonderland.
He strayed away Monday from the rest
of the party at Fountain Geyser Hotel and
ct last accoun-s no trace of him had been
found.
detachment of troops Is assisting for
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
nIiuoi. CeptrnI Annual,

The annual meeting of stockholders of the
on September 26 Following its usual Gus
tom the company will furnish free transpor-
tation to and from the meeting to each
laudable movement on the part of the man
agement as it insures a large meeting and
tends to make the stockholders take deep
er personal interest in the affairs of the
company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
THE WEATHER..


Washington. Aug. 2.-Forecast for Friday:
Arkansas. generally fair Friday and Saturday;
southerly winds.
Indiana. generally fair Friday and Saturday:
light to fresh northcrly winds.
Illinois and Missouri general fair Friday and
Saturday. fresh southerly winds.
Iowa. generally fair Friday: Saturday showers
and cooler: north co east winds.
Nebraska. generally fair and cooler Friday;
Saturday iair' southcrly. shifting 10 northwest
erly winds.
Kansas. generally fair Friday and Saturday;
cooler in western portion Friday cooler Satur
daN sOutherly winds.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
BURIAL PERMITS.

Ennmet NJ. Ming. 3S years. St Anthony's Hos
pital: peritontis. iios-
Laura r., Price. &c years. 80 South Compton:
gastrpentertis
Charles F. Hoffman,. 60 years, 2l25A Benton:
bronchitis '
Pauline H. Weiss. years. 26ls Natural Bridge
pneumonia.
Irene pwyer. 81 years. City Hospital; burns.
Jacob Boos. 40 years. 122 Trudeau; tuberculosis
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
uIILDING PERMITS.


Bernard schser "a, MnSm9a na% as fats g 81 900
Fred W. Schaab, 23oO-2 Walnut. laundry;
5000.
Tobias Tobben. S9i9 Blaine. flats: g.
Henry Schwenker 3a0i-S Folsom, flats: 80 900.
John c. often, $50 Tyler. flats: $500.
Anchor Cold Storage Company. warehouse
Fred c. Mueller. 2622 South Thirteenth. flats:
i +. w. Brueng. 2ls Mississippi. greenhouse;
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
To Aid the Commission.

Austin, Tex, Aug. I'd. C. Wray, clerk
OF the Southwestern Freight Committee at
for the purpose of revising and explaining
to the Texas Railroad Commission the COM
promise rates submitted to the commission
a compromise of the Texarkana rate Stu
alton, which the commission is asked to
make effective in order to relieve the Tex
arkana situation and avoid the proposed
. per cent reduction in State rates, as con-
templated by the commission.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
NEW CORPORATIONS.
MISSOURI.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. No., Aug. 2.-Tfe following
articles OF Incorporation were filed to-day In the
office of Secretary of State Lesueur:
Standard Adding Machine Company; statement
Of increase OF capital from $3.50, 900 to 100000.
Carroll Bros: Clothing Company, Unionville.
Mo-; capital. s.. 600. Incorporators-Wm. ]. Car
Ioll. p. w. Carroll, John H. Carroll and others,
The Bank of haywood. haywood, Mo-: capital
stock $4,000 Incorporators-H. L. Louderrnilk,
David e. Liliard Mildred A. Lillard and others.
Mann & Garanpls Land and Lumber Company.
New Madrid. MO-: capital. $1,000 Incorporators
david Mann; Lille Mann W. H. Garanps,
New Madrid; Fred Mann. Henderson, KY
The Howard Mining Company. Carthage, Mo-;
capital stock, $50 900. ncorporators-Arthur l..
Moore. e. II. Haines, r. F. Glenn, Chicago; ].
A. Burke. Webb City: NJ. R. Glenn. Carthage.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
Arkansas Commission Enjoined.

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 2.-The Arkansas
Railroad Commission to-day overruled the
petition of the Arkansas Central and Arkan-
sas and Louisiana railroads to be exempted
from the operations of the standard freight
distance tariff.
straining order later enjoining the Rail-
road Commission from enforcing its stand
ard distance tariff against the Arkansas
Central Railroad Company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
oklahoma city Electric Railway.

hEPU UI5I1. SPFCIaL ~. !, N,
Council here granted street car fran
chise last night to the Oklahoma City Land
and Electric Railway Company.
Lindsay. Gainesville. Tex, president; S. H.
Baird, vice president; G. R; Stone. SECRETARY;
J. H. Everest, general attorney, and Geo.
The company guarantees to have cars
running in six months ON three lines Of
tpAak.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
Made General storek ,epcr.


Pine Bluff. Ark, Aug. 2.-Harry Bollinger,
for number of years local storekeeper for
the Cotton Belt, returned here this morn
Cotton Belt has just made a separate de-
partment of keeping Cotton Belt stores, AID
the office of general storekeeper was insti-
tuted. MIR; Bollinger was appointed to this
office. with headquarters in this city. The
office was created on August l.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
CHARTER FORFEITED.
Decision of State Donri in Case of
Arkansas Northern Line.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Little Rock, Ark. Aug. 2.-The State
Board of Railway Incorporation to-day de-
clared null and void the charter of the Ar
kansas Northern Railroad Company in a
proceeding asking for an extension of its
charter. The Little Rock Northern resisted
the application. The point at issue was
upon technicality of the law as to whether
the charter. had already expired. The
board held that the charter dated from the
time of the filing of the document, which
was in May. The company was given time
in which to do much work, and, having
failed, forfeited all of its legal rights.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
ILLINOIS.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
poratien We're issaes today as by Secretary @ so Of
he Ohio Trust Company. Chicago: capital.
sse,eeo; financing and constructing railroads,
waterworks. gas -lants, etc Incorporators-
Wales.
The Fuller Grain Company. Gardner; capital
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03

New York, Aug. 1.-The Richardson Silk
Company has been awarded the only "Grand
Prix' for America and the only one given
on spool embroidery and knitting silks
and machine twist. All their exhibits took
first prizes. This is a refutation of the
charges of French discrimination against
American manufacturers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
Local ReDOrt,
GNvcrnIne ReDOrt.

Department of Agriculture Weather Rureau-
Meteorological observations received at St. Louis.
August = i-o, at 500 =. IN. local time and y.
II: seventy-tifth meridian time. Observations
taken at the Same moment OF time at all sta
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
TEXAS.
REPUBLIC SPECl

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Austin. Tex. Aug. 2-The charter Of the Gard
Saline Salt Company OF Grand Saline, Ten, was
filed by the Secretary Of State to-day: capital
stock Sl0l.OnO.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
City of Pana, Ill, Brings n Suit in
Ejectment.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pana, ILL.,. Aug. 2.-Pana will make
strenuous fight for possession of the Bal
timore and Ohio shops. When the shops of
the road were located here the city gave
twelve acres of ground and 100000 in money
as bonus. The deed provided. however,
that whenever the railway company ceased
to operate the shops as the principal shops
of the company, the entire property would
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ARsENAI-a9 #: Hy. Nedier to Samuel. . GA
AEcoTrESj tSS1'I-% G It.; David X. Wood to '''
nELizat ihsi \ DE1335 it. Joseph Peckham .,o
BRoADWAY-llo tt, 6 in: Fred Zelle to i, ooo
Bk%AbMa9So kSusf Mla!ssaT f. Louis Keobas to -0V'
Victor Heilsen-w. d....................... - 1850
Loch-w d................... ............... 1900
J1sephtne Gogan.ato d.. d.;;;:..i;.;::..; ;.:,,u.
Lander Hallock-otc. d.....:.....:........;
carnai fFsn f S ms GSs to SoNisn an F. pa9 an9
CITY BLocK-union Trust Company to 'YY'
Annie Dougherty-w. Observation-Disclosures. 1,S00
CITY BLocK-Part of lots So and 81:
Nc M9nToe Sramer to James seiis.w d. 1soo
gene Lumeiius-w d....................... . 1900
ETANS7 f. s. tei bet sta, Sarah and and Van ian
Co. TO Amanda Dittlnger--qtc. d.. /
E%ASs IT. a. bi5es 5S ssah to and orns Npn
Real Estate and Inv. Gov. d..::...;.;.. 600
FiRTS RS # !H F1sS ira S. bret hraRkn
Madge j Frost.qtc d.
s At = John R NJ Frost Set to FF2ahs Frahas
ri 5ilEFsfefESftc MErEESTass It; Henderson Realty
70 Herman Lulking-w. d....;..:::.:....:. do - 2,loo
Moritz Weber-w: d.....:........::.. $500
hjSSoLSn55 RS5s5 S5SiindT Il P Frank aandst 10 90,
LTcK5nst 70 5SSn vefte2ot. # ia Amanda Dunaway
MIsSouRI.S #. 6 In, s.. bet Ann
to Pen n. Hypes-w. d.................... $500
NORTH MARkET-25 TT: John ]. Foest-
Ing to F.; z. Schlueter-w. d.............. 1000
NINTH,Ga TT in.: W. g, bet. Warren
and Montgomery: Eugene Isaac to Lu-
oDELL-5o tt: James Sells to John Her
PAGE--29 #, II. s., bet Aubert and Euc-
lid: Louis Wolbrinck to Fred Hehnlan
W d;;: $500
9, .e Emma squires,w. 5000
siXTH-9e #. Sophia Siebe to Samuel
1ENTH-40 #. e. g. bet. Cass and Mul
lanphy; Frank Ruhr to Joseph Wangler
WASIIINGT0N-s5 #: William H For
~ mef Of, to t William j. Barbsrw. L.. 45Oo
TO William Barber-w d.................. $500
NioMlNG-29 TT: James Smith to Tosso
schotel-w: d.:.:.......... ...,............. - 65o
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
BARONS OF RUNNYMEDE.

vrv.,Es,..., ST LOUIS LOCAL COUNCIL.
kSSsexs No. l. Ancient Order Barons Of
RNES Runnymede. will hold a regular
NN y meeting at o'clock Thursday even
ksIsS Ing. August 2, 1860, at their hall
W No. Odd Fellows building south
east corner Ninth and Olive streets
Two candidates 20 be initiated
smoker and recitation. Visiting Sir knights are
fraternally invited.
JOHN wEERTs. Lord Marshal.
Attest: A. H. Bush. Baron OF Records.
BOZ Chemical building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
KNIGHTS OF FATHER MATHEW.

SUPREME COUNCIL. KNIGHTS
!: ;: !: :: =.
NkXy1A Of Father Mathew, Office 1903 Locust
S4 Street-Executive Board meets first
q kI9 and third Fridays. D. m
VO DANIEL O'C. TRACY,
A Supreme Chief Sir knight.
Thos. S. Bowdern. Supreme Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

BROTHERHOOD OF STATIONARY ENGr-
reers will assemble at their hall. Saturday.
i m. sharp. to attend the funeral Of our late
brother. John Hill.
L. c. PARKER, Chief Engineer.
VIM. l.. Mapel, Recording Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
EIobe SIumD Sale
American SIX GETS "Grand Prix..

Begins to-day. Don't miss it.
Globe, Seventh ard Franklin avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
NATIONAL UNION,

LOOKOUT Council. No. COG. National Union
meets first and third Fridays at p. M. in
Bowman's Hall. northeast corner Eleventh and
Locust sts Members are earnestly requested to
attend and visitors cordially invited.
J. Deeman. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ALL granitoid workers to attend special meet
!nE on August 3, at 2 D. m at their hall, 1925
Franklin ave- All men who are working the
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03

quarters at st. Louis, reporting to Genera!
Western Agent ]. G. CantreIl. $. II. Mat
thews former chief clerk for Mr.. Hicks,
has been transferred TO the office of the
general freight agent of the Seaboard Air
Line at Portsmouth, Va.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
ROYAL ARCANUM.

N4n GRAND COUNCIL, MISSOURI
AN ROYAL Arcanutn. a0s-ar Holland
NB8SG BuildIng-A cordial welcome to visi-
E&N184, tors. friends. brethren and members
<ssSSAkSSI~ - from abroad. LID MEISER, G. r.
30 Chas. B. Cox Grand Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

ST. LOUIS ROYAL. ARCH CHAPTER. NO. 5
Special convocat.on at O'Clock this e,ening for
ROYAL Arch degree. Stated eonvocation at 8.
Visiting companions fraternally invited.
THoS A. BUCKLAND. Act'g E. II. P.
Moses Ely. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03

KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
c7Asn LAFAYETTE LODGE. NO 4l5 X
NXSM of H.. meets first and third Fridays at
VMR Jungiiny's Hall, 1887 Chouteau avenue
As~sA All knights of Honor invited to our
MEETINGS. JNO. r. WALL, Dictator.
122o South Fourteenth street
N. J. Kirw!n. Reporter. 3225 st. Vincent ave.
0fffo MOUNT OLIVE Lodge. No. S4S X of
E2xN b, meets every Friday at Wenzel's Hall
XlaN Eighth street and Franklin avenue. Ali
-, knights of Honor are most cordially in
Sited to all meetings.
FRANK COULsoN, Dictator.
S003 Magazine street.
Nm Mcconnell. Reporter. 2S20 Walnut st.
etAse WASHINGTON Lodge. No. 3sl. K OF
GZAN H, meets first and third Fridays at Me
XAAX meyers Hall, northwest corner Ninth and
-, liimi streets. All Knights of Honor are
li:sited to all our meetings.
EMIL DTENY Dictator
2433 Usage street.
B. F. Gottschalk. Reporter. 1923 GeSer avenue
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03
w. @. w.

MOUNT AUBURN CAMP. NO. 2ts. WOOD
men of the World, meets at kickers Hail. New
stead avenue and North Market street. first and
third Fridays. Visitors welcome.
DOCTOR d. F. RICE. C. c.
c. W. Tacke. Clerk.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-03

.lndicates precipitation insppreciable:
L. ]. HYATT,
Local Forecast Official.