davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
TORNADO WORKS
DESTRUCTION
Persons Fatally Injured and Much
Damage Done TO Property-A
Blizzard Raging West.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Feb. S--The town Of
Sollinsvtlle, seventeen miles from st.
Louis, on the Vandalia road, narrowly
escaped destruction by tornado to-day.
Fifteen persons We're injured in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the village, some of
them fatally, and there was much dam
age to property.
The miners vino live c. the outskirts
lost most severely by the wind. 4 group
of three fine residences. standing on a
hill, were crushed to Splinters.
About 2:30 the storm was first felt at a
point one mile south of Colinsville.
The great smoke-stack of the Hight
Club Coal Compan: building WAS levelled
to the ground. and the walls somewhat
damaged. From there the wind swert
to the Nandalia tracks. laying waste
telegraph poles for 4 distance Of a quar-
ter of mile. Beyond the Vandalia
tracks several large frame houses were
levelled. and nothing is left save mass
of tackled wreckaSe-
fLAGGED THE TRAIN.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Feb. s.-A Wind
storm swept western Indiana and eastern
Illinois early this morning. Telegraph
and telephone wires were seriously af-
fected.
Near the village of Cantane, Ills, not
far from Collnsville. large farm house
was completely destroyed. The farmer
and the members of his family escaped.
In the same locality a mile and half of
telegraph lines were blown dov.l and
much debris piled on the track of the
Vandal,a. The farmer. whose home mad
been destroyed. noticed that the track of
the railroad was obstructed, and. hurry
ng to the west a mile, tagged No. Ia. tlls
fast passenger train due in INDIANAPOLIS
at 500 O'clock. 1t was not yet daylight,
and the officers of the road say the train
would surely have been wrecked but for
the warning of the farmer
BLIZZARD RAGING.
OMAHA, NER, Feb S-The storm
which began last night has assumed tn,
proportions of a blizzard and is still rag
ing.
/, DENVER, COL, Feb. S.-F'ollowing the
blizzard of last night tine weather here
this morning is clear, but cold Tenlpera
lures in Colorado range from zero to ter
degrees below. Trains from the East ar,
delayed.
MiNNEAPoU1s, Feb. s.-Minneapoli:
Is experiencing the scVerest storm of tn,
winter. Shortly before midnight ligh
snow began falling. accompanied by /:
high wind and low temperature. BY day
F break The snow was close packed in dee.
drifts in some places, while the wint
swept the ground bare in others. Rusi
ness is at standstill and all trains are
late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09

resolution also dweit upon the impor sanses
B OF the measure In all of its bearings 70
E the country at large and especially upuils pn
the necessity for some such encourose-E
ment to justify the capitalists or IRIS
country in embarkfng IN the enterprise
sof establishingSa a United States Merctiant-$E
Marine which would have to compete
with foreign subsidized ships. which
could also at present be built and oper-ss
Eatetl cheaper than American vessels.
5trron the further motion of Mr.. Jonn
Stewart Bryan the resolutions as SUD.
mitted by Mr.. Trigs were unanimously
adopted.
Mr.. Henry Lee Valentine then sub
mitted the following: Be 1t resolved that
q Committee of three. appointed ny t.ie' .
Chair, visit the Board of Directors of the
State Prison and impress upon them the
Importance of having the State Legls-
lature pass a law by which all discharged;
convicts shall he sent back to the re-
spective counties from which they were
sent and not allowed to be sdlscharGeu, At
the gate of the State Prison in R1chnonu.
Also, that it shall be the duty OF an
officer of the City or State to escort any
and all discharged convicts to the depot
and see that they do not stop in the linz
its of the City of Richmond. Col. John
Murphy explained to the meeting how
that measure would have to be made
effective and after some further discussion
of the matter the resolution was adopted
\ communication from the National
Pure Food and Drug Congress was re-
ferred to the Committee on Health and
Sanitation
A petition from number of business
men, located on Eighteenth street. who
were opposed to the construction of a
line by the Richmond Railway and Elec-
trio Company along that street on ac-
count of It's interference with the active
business cf that locality. was referred to
the Committee on Streets. Roads and
Parks.
NEW MEMBERS.
The following new members were then
elected: The American National Bank
the Bureau of Credits, J. H. Capers 6:
Co., and Martin & Ainsley, proposed by
President L. H. Morris: the Pioneer
Transfer Co.. Robert S. Tuck. the Rich
mond News V. Donati & Bro. and III.
AIetzser's Sons. proposed by Mr.. j. L.
Hill, chairman of the Committee on mem
bership: john T. Wilson. proposed by
Samuel r. PuIliam. and Geo. y. Gibson
and L. B. Tatum, proposed by First Vice
president Henry L. Cabell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
BEDFORD PAPER MILLS.
Board OF Directors Met and Decided
- IlnOn Plans

+ q " q
The Bedford Pulp and Paper Com3any
will double the capacity OF the plant at
Big Island. This action was determined
upon by the Board of Directors OF the
company who met last night. and 1T w,if
be the first step in the plan of greatly
enlarging the Big Island plant. This en-
largement of the Bedford mills was pre-
dicted sometime ago by The Times, but
the action taken at last nights meeting
is the first definite step. Plans are now
being perfected by which 3.060-horse
power can be secured and new buildings
added.
Mr. C F. Logan. superintendent of the
BEDFORD mills, was in attendance at the
meeting and explained the needs of the
mills Already. the mills are overstocked
with orders and are now being rushed to
their fullest capacity. Che daily output
now averages between ten and twelve
tons of the finished product.
Steps will te Immediately taken to In
stall now machinery. which will double the
output.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
REAR-END COLLISION.
Nine Persons Killed and Others ssrt-
ousIy Iu.; ;urctl.

EscASABA. MICH, Feb. S.-Chicaso
and Northwestern passenger train No
u, known as the Fetch Mountain accom-
modation, which runs between this city.
and metropolitan, was wrecked IN al
arear-end collision at Ford river switch
at $50 tonight. Nine persons were
killed; three are reported missing, five
seriously and four slightly injured.
The dead. w. L.. Hill. E;scanaba. bag
aayernan of the accommodation train:
William Dillon. Esclnaba. brakeman;
Mss Seymour. Section P. Delta county.
Mich: Charles Martin. Escanaba. civil
engineer; George p. Black. Ecanaha, civil
engineer sam Green, Negaunee, agent
Sos tMs Upper Peninsular Brewing Conn
rant two unknown men. unknown wo-
i man. body charred beyond rsscosnition-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
SPOKE IN BURLINGTON.
Hon. w. j. Bryan Opened Campaign
There on Yesterday.

BURLINGTON, n. j.. Feb. S.-W. ].
Bryan arrived here shortly before noon
to-day from New York and practically
opened the campaign in southern New
Jersey with n speech this afternoon.
This place was in holiday attire and
the heavy downpour of rain did not dam
pen the enthusiasm of the New Jersey
Democrats. Most of the manufacturing
and business places closed at noon, which
gave workmen and others an opportunity
of seeing and hearing the distinguished
Nebra skan. Every county in Southern
New Jersey was represented here to-day
by large delegations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
FAvORABLY REPORTED.
Claims OF Richmondcrs for Use OF
Property by Federal Troops.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. S.-Spec-
ial.-Sena1e Committee on Claims by Sem
ator Teller. Of Colorado. has reported
favorably the bill providing that payment
be made to Isaac Davenport, George D.
Harwood, Thomas W. McCancc. D. r..
Madigan. Greed Thomas, w. II. Palmer,
John E. Robinson. John I:nders, Mary.
Bailey. and Gar'et +. Watson, all of
Richmond. for use and occupancy of pro-
pertS by Federal troops after the .iose
OF the Civil Var. This IS the sar1.,. tiil
introduced In the House by Representative
Lamb. OF Virginia. who IS cooperating
with Senators TO secure Its passage dur
ing this Congress.
to-day introduced bills to pay the
Trustees OF the Presbyterian church st
Mcdowell. Va, $500 for use and damage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
Her Euidcr Disabled.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s.-The German
steamer Venetian. Captain Schulke, fol
Hamburg. IN going down tast RIVER ias, as,
night wf.sn tisty miles below tho city. nag
her rudder disabled, and Is being so"es
back to pors for repairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
QUICKLY RETURNS TO CRIME.
PIG, Gregory, Discharged From Psis
on. Rohs !, Man BEFORE Night.

OH, lSohS Z, 0lAM fSeIOret Nl&h&-
ROANOKE. a., Feb. S.Spectal-P.
c. Gregory. discharged convict. Nas
sbroueht here this morning by sDetecttye
sWrsssi, ot bedford CHARGED With the
ROBBERY of w. FL Moore. of #NottoWays
son d Norfolk and Western train near
EBurkey.lle last night.
Papers found on hirn showed that hc
had Been discharged from the oeniten.
tiary- yesterday morning. having been
1 there on a three year sentsnO s1ee -
stealing = Radfor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
Mules for tho English.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. S.-The British
Steamer Magician, Captain Wood cleared
to-day for Cape T oWn, Africa, with 1cqy
mules for; the British government and n
large lot Of food stuff.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
4 ASe,s or TH EaMoslErER.

The range of the thermometer at The
Times office yesterday Was as follows:
a NJ. 81: i2 NJ. 60: p. NJ. 50; P. NJ.
ca: 8 p. NJ. g.: Il NJ, Gs. Average, 62
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-02-09
RICHMOND VA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1900

The Beers hold a position half way on
the direct roid between Rensburg and
Colesberg They sheled Porter,s Hill
yesterday Intellectually.
5.if=A56ssS NACDONALD# is FIR NJ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
DEWEY WOULD COMMAND.
Admiral Would Rank Interna
tional Officers in China.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July S.-Admiral and Mrs
Dewey have returned for a season to Beau
voir. their beautiful home near Washing
ton. The Admiral is deeply Interested In
the war in China.
VIII the navy take any part in this
war;" he was asked.
The Admiral replied thoughtfully:
"Ah. who can tell-who can tell?' indi-
eating that the subject was one that lay
very near his heart.
1T is reported. Admiral. that you are to
go to command the American ard perhaps
the international fleet; have you any init
nation that you will be sent to China?'
The Admiral paused for some moments.
should be sent he answered. IL would
necessarily be in command OF the interua-
rional fleet by reason of my rank But
such an order would only be issued In the
event of the combined Powers engaging in
the war;
The Admiral is apparently Of the opinion
that the war will be confined to land en-
gagements, and that there will not be any
general participation of the naval forces.
Have I been ordered home? Well. will
you not kindly state that. having finished
my work in Newport. | have returned to
Washington in obedience to orders delivered
before ! left this city"
Admiral Dewey preferred not to discuss
the relative merits of the two presidential
tickets.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
EYE GOUGED OUT BY A SPIKE.
James Haley, a Laborer. Seriously
Injured by a Fall.

james Haley, laborer 20 years old. liv-
ing at No. i01 North Levee. met with an
accident yesterday evening while walking
In the Wabash Railroad yards on Mullan-
ply street. in which one OF his eyes was
gougcd out. He was walking across the
tracks when his foot caught on a rail. csus-
ing him to fall violently to the ground. His
eye was penetrated by an iron spike. which
projected slightly from the track. and was
Completely gouged out, the iron entering a
considerable distance into his head.
Haley lay on the ground for some minutes
WIN VIZ ,novernt,,t 1850 h, ,e ~, 80, o.
ex cruciating agony. and he was unable TO
pull hiself loose without decorating the
flesh. By raising his head directly upwards
he finally got his eye loose from the iron.
When he arose he staggered towards Null
lanphy street, where he was seen by a po-
uceman, who sent him to the Dispensary.
His injury was dressed and he was sent to
the City Hospital
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
DEWEY GLAD HE Is OUT.
admiral Decides Politics Is Not
His Forte.

SEPCBIIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July S.-Admiral Dewey con-
graduates himself that he is out OF politics
and free 70 go where he pieasesL His sim
gle plunge into politics has convinced the
Admiral that a presidential ambition is not
what il is cracked up TO he .
Although the Admiral has rot been invit-
ed to serve as q catspaw for the dissatis-
fed elements OF both parties, 1t has been
SUGGESTED that he might have a nomination
from them il he would take it. Nothing
, of that kind, however. would tempt Admiral
<Dewey. , a. A.
miral might be asked TO lead the Demo-
cratic forces in 1894. Admiral Dewey is
averse to looking so far into the future, and
he playfully put the subject aside to-nish NJ
by saying that four years from now he
would be an old man. This remark called
forth protest from Mrs. Dewey
Indeed, rs the Admiral sat on the porch
of his summer home this evening. he looked
fully capable of leading the naval forces In
Chinese waters IL his services should be re-
Quired there.
The Admiral does not think that he will
be called upon 20 go TO China. but he STANDS
ready 10 answer a summons at any time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
SHOT BY OFFICER
IN KANSAS CITY.
John Julian. Who Is Suspected of
Shooting Detective Keely,
Under Arrest.
WAS WITH "BlDOY" HOLDEN.
Pair Were Sought on Charge of
Robbery and Julian Was
Wounded While Trying
to Make His Escape.
WAS WITH "BIDDY" HOLDEN.

John Julian. whom the st. Louis police
have been seeking on suspicion OF having
sbo, Detective John Kelly, In an alley near
Tenth street and Clark avenue. week
ago. was arrested in Kansas City yesterday
wounded.
A special dispatch to The Republic &C.
scribes the arrest as follows:
Julian and his pal. Biddy Holden. were
wanted for holding up Martin Raglan at the
door of his saloon early this morning They
were together when Julian was captured.
but Holden made his escape.
The two men were known to frequent the
barn at No sI3 jefferson street and Ser
geant Murphy and Officer Hale were sent
there Saturday night. The suspects were
no, there and this morning a description
was given to onicer Ravenscamp. While
Rayenscamp and another officer were
standing near the Viaduct at Fourth street
the pair appeared with their heads close to-
pe,her. earnestly taking. The policemen re-
manned quiet until the pair were within
twenty feet of them, when Holden. look
ing up. recognized the officers. He and Ju-
liam instantly started to run. They fed In
onnos!te directions, Julian going north and
Holden Sonth
..OGicer Ravenscamp fired at a distance
of nearly 100 yards, but he rested his re-
yolyer on a railing. His aim was true and
no 90, his man. hitting him In the abdo-
men. Julian was taken to Central Police
station where his wound was dressed. He
Will recover A charge will be made OF high
way robbery and burglary. unless the St
Iouis authorities want him for more Sc
rious crime
Julian refused TO talk after his arrest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
INCOME TAX PLANK.
Although Internationally Omitted,
1t Was Really Adopted.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Lincoln. Neb.. July s.-Msnbe-s OF the
Executive Committee here assert, in answer
TO the criticism that the income tax clause
was omitted from the Kansas City plat
form. that ii was unintentional. The dis
coyery was not made unit! after the plat
form had been adopted. a meeting OF Inc
committee was held and a new plank drawn
up for submission as a supplemental report.
Before this could be presented IL was ue-
Ciaed that Il would lie giving undue efnpha-
sis to a plank that was really adopted WheIi
the Chicago platform was reafiirmed. ana
es Mr.. Bryan would define the partys posi-
lion in his public utterances, the matter
was not rectiied.
Nj. Bryan expressed considerable wonder.
tnent over the omission, and it was not until
Today that the mystery in his mind was
cleared up.
Chairman Jones said tonight that he Cid
not know what Mr.. Towne would do. but
he was certainly of the opinion that the
Populists ought to be willing 10 accept
Stevenson and he believed they would.
There was, he said, no one else to whom
the Populists and others. who believed In
enti-imperialism and anti-trusts could give
their support, and if they were as sincere
as he believed them 10 be they would ac-
cept this the most certain way TO Sc
cure the election as President of the man
they desired and enforcement of the poll
cies they favored.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
BRILLIANT WOMAN H0N0RED.
Coveted Degree Taken by Miss
Yates of Liverpool.

81 tn f+tf1 II 7 N-fI1f.r-
London, Monday. July e.-(Copyright. 1870
by the New York Herald Company. Miss
Dora Z. Yates of the University College,
Liverpool, has passed the examination for
the degree of N. A.
The Jewish Chronicle states that she is
the first Jewess to take this degree in Eng
land.
Miss Yates. whose father was well known
In Liverpool. first studied under the Rever-
end Frjsdeberc the minister OF the old
Hebrew congregation in Liverpool. She
passed her Intermediary arts examination
In 1887 and took the university certihcate fer
French in 1888.
In 1893 she obtained her b. A. degree. with
a first-ciass English literature. Latin. Ger
Barring Drize for the German essay
In this year Miss Yates has taken her
A. A. degree, with English literature end
languages as her special SUBJECTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
At New York Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July s.-Hotel arrivals to-day
include the following visitors from the
West:
St Louis-E j. Eddy. E. r. Hammel, a.
C. Roth, Mrs. McCiain, Sturtevant: T. p.
Drake. F. Lipphardt, Imperial; a Stern.
Metropolitan: A. FeschIy. Broadway Cen
trial: @. j. Hazlett, Westminster; j. NJ.
Thomas. Grand Union: II. J. Mesius. Ven
right Herald Square; W. 1. Greer. Man
haitian; II. l.. Stanton. Murray Hill.
Kansas City-C. +. BodsfoTd, 4. l.. Sway.
Imperial; \. New, Holland: /. A. Adler,
Albert: +. T. Beers. Colonnade: c. II. Nc
A;eenan, Broadway Central; V. Braun
well, Ashland: r. Williams. Gilsey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Percy J. Young, Who Claims to Be
Turf Follower. Arrested ut
Terminal Hotel.
SAID TO BE LEADER OF GANG.
Compartments Are Merchants Who
Declare They Were Swim
dled-Two Men i'm Gus
tOdy in California.

Percy j. Young. who claims to be fol-
lower of the turf. was arrested at the
Terminal Hotel yesterday morning by De-
tectiyes Howard and Gallagher on tele-
sram from the Chief of Police of san Fran
cisco. Cal. which stated that the prisoner
is wanted in that city on felony charge
Young denies empha,ically that he is
guilty of any Offense on the Pacific Coast
or elsewhere. hut telcgraphic adviceS from
San francisco indicate that the authorities
have been looking for him and several COM
panions for some time.
rcerning his career on the Coast the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
A Child Enioya

The 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 most grail
flying results follow its use: so that il Is
the best family remedy known, and every
family should have n bottle Manufactured
by the California Fig Syrup Co.-Adv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
DEATHS.

4 MooRE-on Saturday, July Z. 1909, Ct ?.
m. Catherine Moore tnee o Niel, aged % Year,
dearly beloved wife of Frank Moore and meIner
OF Frank J.. Mary. Vincent, Percy ana Ellen
Moore.
The funeral viii take place on Tuesday, J"iS
10 a. M, from residence. 2i2e harrison
avenue. to St Teresa's Church. thence 10 Cal
vary Cemetery. Friends invited.
SCHULTE-on Saturday. July :, 1900 John
Schultz. beloved Of John and MarsaIels
and brother N Mrs karger trben and hrofis
fiose Valentine and Edna Schultz
Funeral. Tuesday. July 10, at p. m, from
family residence. No. lsis s. Eighth street.
SPAIN-Entered into rest on sunday. July .
1900 at As D. m, Mary Spain. DecVed SISTER
Of willie Spain. aged 10 years ana 10 nohtiis.
Funeral will take place from the residence OF
her aunt. Mrs. Annie Sullivan. s.zi hossuih
avenue. Tuesday. July 10. at p, m, 10
Holy Name Church. thence TO Calvary cemetery.
Friends respectfully invited.
wAIJOF,-sudderiy on the evening Of July 9.
$780, Paul c. E. WaIlof. in the seventy-iourtn
year of his age
Due notice of funeral will be given
.afSnpespp,ie anpu-r papers please coph -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

The bargains at Bars are so attractive
that the street ears from north. SOUTH east
and west viii be crowded with eager shop-
pers. bound for Bars. Sixth, Olive ana l-o-
Gust streets. It's n good place To make up
for lost shopping hours. probably. too
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Child Bitten by n Dog.

Ella Doll, years old. The daughter Of
John Doll. residing at No. 2F Bismarck
street was attacked by a vicious dog while
playing In front OF her grandfathers
hcme. No. 2sS South Second street. She
was badly bitten in both legs by the dog.
A physician cauterized the wounds. The
dog was shot by a policeman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

Rich,and, No., July S.-This section was
visited by q downpour Of rain last night
which caused much damage. Small creeks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
Rnn Down by q Cyciist.

Frederick Stall. taller. living at No.
bicycle last night. at 80 O'Clock. collided
with Kate Reiser at the Intersection OF
broadway and Shenandoah street. Miss
Reiser. who was crossing the street, was
thrown down and severely bruised. Stall
was thrown from the bicycle and injured
Internally
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
s. POLISH

were swollen and swept over fields carry
ing away scores Of wheat stacks DESTROYING
acres of corn and tearing out miles of feHe-
ivy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09

SEALED bids viii be received by the BOARD Of
Directors Of School District No. l. Township
No. IL. North. of Range No. IL. East. Csruth-
ersville. No. until neon Monday. July l5,
1870. Cor furnishing and putting In hot water heat
Ing apparatus in ten-rcom public school build
ing. Plans and Specifications may be at
the office Of Reynolds & Scbuit. Ca-uthersviiie
Mo. Board reserves thu right to retec; any and
all bids. Bids should he addressed 10 the
dersEned.
HINA C. SCHULZ. DistTic. Clerk.
Caruthsrsyiile 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.

F1ISTINGUISH between economy and wisdom.
Sitting at home to save shoe1eather is econo-
lis my, but it is scarcely wisdom. In the same
- way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
but it isn't wise; your risks greater than all
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
alkal. Now, free alkai will eat its way through
then what it will do in single Mondays wash
inel Is such economy wise?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
SCHOOLS.
POTTER COLLEGE

For young ladies. Bowling Green. Ky. High,
healthful. un.Nceled- Eight schools In one. Pu
pills from 2! States. Twenty teachers. The very
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-09
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL.

Virginia ave- and Beach. Atlantic City. n. Z.
Fifth year. Capacity 100 Beautifully located
Orchestra. Open all rear. Terms are rsssso.
abe. Write for booklet Charles e. Copo.