davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
A WARRANT FOR HIM
Judge Hanecy in Rendering His De- cision Describes an Attack Upon. the Foundation of Democratic Government Which May Not Go Unpunished-A Writ of Ha abeas Corpus Issued as to the Defend ants, Lawrence and Garfield.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Judge Hanecy to- Gay gave a decision in the contempt case of the editors of Hearst's Chicago American. He ordered Andrew M. Lawrence. the managing editor, to serve forty days in the county jail and Ii. $. Garfield. the writer of the ob- jectionable article, to remain there thirty days.
 Judge Hanecy declared that the cases against w. R. Hearst, the ma jority stockholder of the paper; Homer Davenport, the cartoonist; Clare Briggs, also a cartoonist, would pend until such time as these respondents could be brought into court by the sheriff. Former Governor AItgeld, one of the counsel for the respondents, en- tered a formal exception to the deci- siCn.
 This case, I may say" remarked the court. ''is not appealable. You may file bill of exceptions for writ of error, however. I am willing to delay the serving of the paper on MT. Law renee and MT. Garfield. until you have drawn up your bill.''
 We do not feel that we have any favors coming from this court" Alt geld answered, we are much obliged ''
 ''The court room was crowded to it's limit when Judge Hanecy read his de- cision. The article in the Chicago American. upon which the proceedings in contempt were based, was a criti- cism of the courts decision on the ap- plication for a forfeiture of the charter of the Peoples Gas Light Coke com pany. Judge Hanecy said if the mat ter published were allowed to go un- noticed by the court it would pave the way for other attacks, and that the judiciary, if not hcld-in respect would fall, with all democratic government. The article. the court declared. was not merely an attack on the people and on the court, but bold threat to every court It should, therefore. not go un- punished.
 A few minutes after rendering the decision and the imposition of the sen tences as to Lawrence and Garfield. Judge Dunne. upon application. issued a writ of habeas corpus as to them, re- turnable immediately.
 When Lawrence and Garfield ap- peared before Judge Hanecy this af- ternoon for commitment to the coun- ty jail, the court announced that in asmuch as he understood that Judge Dunne had issued writ of habeas coz pus before the men were sentenced, he would take no action in the matter until the writ had been vacated.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
ALL IS SEREN E
NeighborlyRslations Between France
 and Turkey Restored.

Constantinople. Nov. 12.-The desti- nation of the vessels of Admiral Gail lard's squadron, which left the island of Mitylene this morning, is the island of Syria. The battleships Charle- magne and Caulois and the armored cruiser Admiral Pothau, however. will go first to Phocaea to coal. afterward rejoining the squadron. The French flag waves today above the French embassy in Constantinople for the first time since August 6. M. Bapste. the counsellor of the embassy, called upon the Ottoman minister of foreign affairs. thus formally renewing diplomatic re- lations between France and Turkey.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
A REBEL UNEARTHED
Insurgents of Samar Resorting to
 Modern Methods.

Catbalaogan, Samar, Nov. 12-Diaz. president of Tacloban, in the island of Leyte, who has been proved to be the agent of the Filipino junta at Hong Kong, has been arrested. Many incrim- mating papers duplicating numerous officials were seized at the time of the arrest.
 A gunboat was discovered at q signal station working on the island of Leytc. communicating with the insurgents Of Samar by the fiashlight system. Three operators were arrested and the sta ten destroyed.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
AMERICAN SHOES.
An Expression Against Their Manu-
 fracture in Vienna.

Vienna, Nov. 12.-At a mass meeting Of Austrian shoemakers held last night, tie burgomaster. Dr. Lueger, spoke against the establishment of American n shoe shops in Vienna. Several dele gates, after referring to the distress that exists among the shoemakers. de- ciared themselves vigorously against American competition. A resolution n accordance with the views of the speakers was adopted After the meet ing most of those who attended tried |" proceed to the reichsrath, but were scattered by the police.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
SWITCHMEN ALONE.
and Trainmen Against the
 D. & R. c. Strike

Denver, Colo. Nov. 12.-A meeting of members of the Order of Railway Con ductors and the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen was held this a-se-:,--=n. and tonight it is announced that they have sustained the position of Vice Grand Master Lee in his opposition to the switchmen's strike, and have de- cided to eXpel from their orders all trainnen who went out as a result of the switchmen's strike. Grand Chief Clark. of the conductors, and Grand Master Morrisey, of the trainmen. were present.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
THE SCHLEY COURT.

Washington. Nov. 1-.-The Schley court held a regular session today. It was stated most positively after the session that not the slightest inkling of the nature of the courts verdict would be obtainable before it was rendered from the war department, and that no statement whatever regarding the courts action would be given out.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
GENERAL MERRIAM RETIRED.

Washington, Nov. 12-Brigadier Cen eral Henry c. Merriam will be placed on the retired list tomorrow on account of age. His present command. the de- partment of the Colorado, will be as stunned temporarily by Brigadier Gen eral J. c. Bates. commanding the de- partment of the Missouri. It is eX- pected that Major General Macarthur about the first of January will be as- signed to the command of the depart ment of the Colorado.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 12-Colonel John w. French. commanding officer at Fort McPherson Barracks, died there to- night. aged 5S. Colonel French was veteran of the civil war, of the Span ish-American war and the war in the Philippines. having served with the Twenty-second and Twenty-t third reg iments United States regulars respec- lively, in the last two years.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
ONLY NINE LEFT.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 12.-Three more of the twenty-six escaped con- victs from the Leavenworth prison were re-captured near Bazaar, Kan, this afternoon by penitentiary guards after a fight in which one convict was wounded. The whole country is on a lookout for the remaining nine con- victS at large
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
QUIT JOURNALISM.

Nisalia, Cal, Nov. 12.-Five years ago the father of J. B. Price, the pub fisher of the Alta Advocate. at Dinuba, Tulare county, disappeared from Yer sailles, Mo Nobody knew where he went. Yesterday young Price received word from his father that he has just returned from Mexico was s115,O00 in gold. Price has sold out his newspaper and left for Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
s25O, 1000 OF SMOKE.

Boston, Mass. Nov. 12.-Fire de- stroyed a seven-story granite building today occupied by the Murphy Varnish company. The loss is about quarter of a million.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
A RUSSIAN FIRE.

Odessa, Russia, Nov. 12.-The Man delovitch buildings, one of the finest blocks in Odessa. which includes the fashionable shops, was burned Ten persons perished and thirty-five others were injured. The loss is 100000 rOubleS.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
A BIG TIMBER AREA.

Albuquerque. N. NJ. Nov. 12.-It is announced that Michigan capitalists have secured control of 300.000 acres of timber land near Mitchell, N. M. This tract is said to be one Of the largest in the world. the growth available be- ins 2,00O, ,000, 900 feet of clear pine.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
ANARCHISTS SAT UPON.

London. Nov. 12.-An anarchist meet ing to commemorate the legal murder of anarchists" which has been called for tonight, was prohibited by the po- lice, who were stationed at various ep- frances to the hall in Clerkenwell, Lon don, and sent away hundreds that came to attend the proceedings. Prince krapolkin, Malatesta and Louise Michel were among the promoters.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
ALABAMA CONSTITUTION.

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 12.-Partial returns from every county in Alabama indicate that the new constitution has been ratified by nearly 3O,O00.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
WEST VIRGINIA FIRE.

Parsons, w. Va, Nov. 12.-A fire at Thomas, this county, today destroyed sixty-two buildings and left over a hundred families homeless. The loss is 5000 One life is reported lost.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-13
FORBES WON.

St. Louis. Nov 12.-Harry Forbes knocked out Danny Dougherty in the second round.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19
CoIored Items.

The mass meeting of the color
ed citizens, that met last Wednes-
day night, reconsidered IN some
particulars the actions OF the pre-
yious meeting, In that resolutions
were passed, and a committee was
appointed to present a petition to
the board of health, respectfully
requesting that, since there is a
large number of colcreJ cltlzens
in Geeenville who are amply pre-
pared to furnish themselves with
nurses, guar DIS, medicines, etc !,
and who are willing to observe any
and all regulations prescribed by
the board, they and their families
be allowed to remain at home, in
the event that they should con
tract the smallpox. The commit
tee. Rev. Z. w. hampton. Prof.
w. Fl. Jourdan, Rev. A. B, Bold
on, John w. Strautner, and John
Webb, will present this matter to
the board.
Mr.. j. w. White, Jr., arrived
at home last Saturday night, Jan.
18th, from Nashville, Tenn, " here
ne has been in attendance at Me.
hary's medical school for five
months.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19
Obituary..

Little Frederick A Lnsk, nine
months old, son OF Mr.. j. A and
Mrs Lena II. Lusk, was taken
seriously i'll with PendIcetus, on
Friday, Jan. 18th, about 8 O'Clock
a. M, and died Sunday, The 18Th.
at 3 O'clock, and was buried by
Undertaken Sommers. at the Gem
etrrv, yesterday, the 14th, ut 3
O'Clock p IN. Dir Payne was the
ph, siclan treating the little fell
low. and when he had lost all
hopes az saving his little life by
internal treatment, he called Dr.. }.
ID. Smylhe 10 the sick bedside Of
the little boy T; and, after consul
ta,ion, the, decided to perform an
operation on him, which they did,
and the lite fellow died under
ihr operaii, n. MANY friends Wis
IL d the hor,e Of the parents Of
the litlle hoy, and did all IN thelr
luwer To aid and console them.
After his death the services were
performed I'y Rev. Mr.. Movers.
pastor of The Methodist church of
t,reenviIle, at the home of the
little hoy. and many friends and
sympathizers were present. The
pail. j., arers were the little school
mates of his little elder brother.
Their names were Lester and
Earnest KelIner, Billy Wynn, and
Montrey Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lusk extends
through the medium OF this pa
per their many, many heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and assist
ance Of their many friends; and,
especially, the four little boys, who
have made 9 lasting impression on
the minds of the parents Of the
deceased little boy.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19
Around the Town.
CONTINUED From Page 81

Try ity C)u1sii.
Sydney Eckstoue has purchased
the business of the Smith Produce
Co., and will continue the business
at the present location.
Subscribe today.
III YOU want to eat hne Louisi-
ana open-kettle, old fashion molas-
ses ask your grocer about ~. q
4 brand.
"Hanan,n The Leader in shoe styles
or men, will be here soon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19

FOR RENT One neatly furnished
front room, with or without board, for
gentlemen or married couple. Apply
at No. 100 North Walnut street. Can
also accommodate day boarders. I'm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19

Wanted-A position by young lady
to do Office work, as stenogJapher or
to clerk, with tirst-class firm. Address
], care Times.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19
CLASSIFIED "WANT"
AOLUMN. UESSS

Advertisements under this head are
ten cents line each insertion. Cash
must accompany the order. Six words
make line.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-01-19

&C., -
4 Fl
4
/
/
. Former
Now XII
----
ctoria w {
r,ol,nda
So'Irov,o
feol
v
Nd Enrland
- Tuesda1
reins of
hands Of
40 edward
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toria. an,
ss ofJnd1
ing the o
Kent. fou
~ Duke
sro
father
ID she "
her me
\ .snOLiV0
,,nherla
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,,s,,,aa 1,
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Sic sss :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

BUILDING PERMITS.
ss.e6o. 0fs"S'ef' si''''A Minerva; dwelling;
J. Franklin. S24-s Lincoln: fats: 1900.
n s 81 u. Hausen. isi3 Lahadie; dwelling;
SIN shien. 412l Glasgow: dwelling: s1.e@.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS
RECORD OF BIRTHs


Michael and Josephine Lombard. ls North
Seventh. hoy
James and Theresa Heaven. 3oO Iowa: boy.
E.rtoio and Rosa sansone. SO North Ninth;
girl.
Leonardo and Marie Mammin ss North
David and Eva WOLF. 1872 North Broadway;
girl.
Louis and Lena ZiIeh. 2if 81. George: boy.
EDWARD and Louisa helpe. esVl south Broad
way: hoy.
Manuel and Sarah Ross, 1863 Madison. gil.
John and Lulu Haley. 2i@ Olive. gi!l
Frank and Victor Sowinski. @ios North Thir-
teenth: boy.
Arnold and Amanda Mathematical. gS North
lcpnaiu. boy.
J. T. ana Alice Kohlmann. $3.50 salcna; girl.
{. +. ard \. E stock. 425sA Blaine. boy.
GusJage and Emma Wolf. al Castleman. boy.
Anton ard Kate Bardul. 50 Soulard. boy.
TT. and NJ A. kinse!la. iiS North Six
tesnth. bow.
j d. and Minnie MibuEn. 2@i Belle GLADE.
Frark W. and Lydia Han. ea quincy: girl.
heny @. and Mary Hallenberg. 81 Louisi-
Theodore ana Belle Marslous. ss4s F1ad: boy.
Adoiph and Hussie Coin. lies North High:
Victor ard Anna Iorenz 3257 Missouri: Girl.
Michael ami Margaret Lyons. ibS Le: girl
Howard and Nellie Liseett. >2a2 Union. boy.
Peter and Alice lgoe, sstsA oregon; boy.
Louis ami Annie Schroeder. Sd5S North Grand:
Jacob and Julia Christmauu. ISM. Menard:
boy.
if~,ry and Carrie Chsrline. go North Nine
bred and Lille Krsuse. 225 Montgomery:
boy.
G, ". and E. L. Kaeneyer. sSl2 North Ninth.
girl.
William and Mary Musick. l5l2 Menard: girl.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
BURIAL

Marina c. Hs1bsritt. Q years. 25c7 Newhouse.
James Morris. 80 years ls2s Olive: heart dis
anna Still. % years. 2al North Spring: en-
Bernard Uhlhorn. 4 months 2sI7A siattery:
L.nda Lepper. 1 year. 1905 South Thirteenth:
Iie.en a Oldham. 4 months. 1915 Kennerly: con-
gestion Of brain.
LILLIAN NJ Dietz. 2 months. 4o42 Oregon: te-
Grace feeder. % years. City Hospital: tuber-
Charles Meyers. 10 years. foot OF PTimm. sui
iiieoIinda Dellemann, IS years. Baptist SAM
William Dom. 50 years. City Hospital: alco-
aiary A Murphy. IL months. 2s2l Coleman:
hmelie McCaul. Z days. oil Poplar: b4nchitis.
George obernagei. l. aays. lE5e North Tenth:
Noecie Lumbordo. i year. 1910 North Seventh;
Oliver Reed. month. 2s2i Lawton; marasmus.
Edna M Unverfirth. : years. ul3Iz st. Louis:
Mary Mccarthy. s. years. 1896 North Tenth;
Arthur Brown. g. years. seoh. North Ninth:
Ferdinand Martinez. 50 years. front of IFS
Charles n. Stevens. 81 years. $50 Cabanne;
karolira Nemac. &c years. 81, Wash: cancer.
IhomAs clemens. Al years. l30s North Ninth:
Philip E. Rozier. 8 years. Iss Linden; blood
Charles A Young. IS years. 5ssl Cabanne;
Edwin ID. Robe. 1 year. ss1 North Ninth: den-
tito.
Ada e Estis. / year. leo3 Chouteau: meningitis
hydrophobia.
S Ma1r fasssn. g years. City Hospital; diabetes.
Jonn t1ucus. % years. Missouri Pacific Hos
pifaf. acute mania
Antoinette kussmann. "a years. st. Anthony.s
Hospital; seniIty.
traigia. 90"
Charles Murray. % years. City Hospital: heart
Annie Ford. ss years. City Hospital; phthisis.
Eizabeth +. Flanagan. 26 years. 1875 Burd:
Intestinal obstruction.
cancer.
Ensene Jones. 20 years. sI North Sixteenth:
eumon
Anna Flynn. 81 years. 5s43 Plymouth: old age
Hush Brennan. 81 years. S722 Delmar. uraernia
phthisis. e"'
Emily Case s months. 1859 Papin; meningitis
Patrick Butler. 81 years. A35 Grsyois. dehiii,v
pnon.a. p"et-
Louis Stark. 81 years, :5s Indiana: old are
-. Hendesshaw. ] day. go South Nineteenth.
pneumonia
phthists. "eien'
James Smith. - years. City HOSPITAL. pb,bis,. !
Mary Storm. 90 year,. City Hospital: alcohol. |
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED,

AN acre Of ground. suitable for building, less
than two miles west or northwest of Forest Park;
viii pay cash to owner. NJ 226. Republic.
i WANT to buy for s2.oc1 cash. a six-room
brick two-story house. with small lot: will not
buy from an agent In reply. state about ioca-
ton and description II house. NJ 221. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

KENNEHLY-S -. bet. Cora and Goodfei-
low: Geo. Prendergast to Conrad Bach 80
iAdna-Rs
L4ABADiE-S f.. n =. bet, Nandeventer
and NaTne: NindeN Realty Co. TO Ea
RohrkasSe-w. "'
LINCOLN f.. n. $. bet Prairie and
Spring: Josie Tanner to Geo. Pohl-w. d. I
MAENLAND-5o IT.: Thos. Davidson TO
ThOs. Taafee-w. tto
MARYLAND IT. u. $, bet Whittier
ana Boyle: Mona Pattee TO Thos. David
sMnN o'""
MCPHERSON ~. n :. bet Taylor
and Newstead: Thos. Davidson TO Mona -
OLD MANCHESTER IT.: Margaret
Mitz to John uarr-I,c. d.-....--....... ]
fiNE-+i II. { 20 in. n. 8. bet Boyle and
Sarah: Minnie Culver to Sophy Haase-
~ 0
IT. c =. bet Stein and
koeln: Nicholas Schmitt TO Louis Eder
w. 80
TENNFSSEE-S2 IT. .. =. bet. Magnolia
and Sidney; Adele Morrison TO Andrew
NaIaher-w. d. .S
TMENTy-THIED-lS # 3 In w. s.. bet.
70 satboHv Gerasfty-W. S-''...,nr.'. so.oD
WEST BELrE-@5 II Saliie Fentr.ss 20
Henry follmann-w. Observation-Disclosures 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFIC OF
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
Washinufnn- Al q q .nns

Washington, D.. C, April "a, 1901.
:. Whereas. by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned. IL has been made to appear that
The Mechanics National Bank CT Saint Louis,'
In the City Of Saint Louis. in the County Of
and State Of Missouri, has complied with all the
provisions of the Statutes OF the United States
required to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorized TO commence the bust
ress OF banking:
Now. therefore. / Charles O. Dawes. Comp
trolier OF the Currency. do HEREBY certify that
The Mechanics National Bank OF Saint Louis"
In the City of Saint Louis. In the County Of -
and State Of Missouri. In authorized to COM
mence the business of banking as provided In
section fifty-cne hundred and six.y-n.ne of The
Revised Statutes of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal OF office ttis twenty-third day Of April. 1901.
C.
CSeal-) Comptrsller Of the Currency.
No. 5nS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
TEXAS.


Austin. Tex. June 1.-THE charters Of she
following corporations were flied today in the
Department u state:
Ground Floor OH Company Of Beaumont: cap
itai stock, Siaa.0A.
Export on Pine Line Company OF beaumont:
capital stock. S2.eN.os.
Galveston Di and Gas Company of Galveston;
capital stock. S25ap0.
The Swedish Ginning Company 81 Round Rock,
capital stock. seic1A.
PayneBadEer Company Of f 4 Paso: capital
stock. SM.n30-
The Mckinney Ice AMI Coai Company Of Me-
X nney; capital stock. S3len. e
beaumont Telephone Company Of beaumont;
capital stock. SCI ~.
The Campbell Company II Camp
bell. Hunt COUNTY: capital stock. s7a.rsa.
The Saginaw oil Company n Saginaw. Mich.
hav.ng a capital stock Il Sl2. 50. was granted a
permit to 10 business in Texas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
n WANTED.

MONEY WANTED-Loan OF 81. 200 on Insurance
policy for three or i've years at s per cent with.
out com. security unquestioned. y ls Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Solid Geld Glasses, $3.50
Each eye scientifically tested free. DR. q.
MC4LIZ, Ocultst and gptician. ST. Franklin ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

OFFICE Of the Thirteenth Street Realty Com
pany. Columbia Building, 3s y. Eighth Street.
ST. Louis. Mo-. June 10. III annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Thirteenth Street
Realty Company. for the election of directors TO
serve for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may properly
come before the meeting. will be held at the Of
fee Of the company in the Columbia building. SIS
n. Eighth street. ST. Louis, Mo. on Thursday,
June 70. 1901. converting at the hour Of g. m
and holding open until u O'Clock noon.
FESTUS J. WADE. President.
Jerre II. Moherly. Secretary and Treasurer.
meeting Of ?. Peckham
Liquor Co. for the election OF directors and such
other business as may come before II, will be
held at the Offices of the company. az Washing
ton ave. ST. Louis. Mo-. at 8 O'Clock a. m on
Wednesday. June -. 1901.
J.. W. CARR. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
NEW CORPORATIONS


E~EPTELIC PFCIA
Sprinsheld. III. June N-CsTtifcatss Of In
corporation Were issued to-day by Secretary of
stat. Rn~- - follows:
The Manufacturers and Consumers Coal
Company. Decatur. capital. 100000: mining and
dealing in coal. clay ard other minerals. In
corp1ratcrs-S, \. futile. !. IL. Baker and W.
i. Shellsbarser.
la Grange Drainage and Pavement Company.
located At la Grange. certified 20 a change "
name 20 the National FInancicrs' Journal Com
Iany. with the object changed TO do "A printing
ard publishing business.
Mutual Wheel Company. located az Moline.
certified to IN Increase in capital stock from
sSs.na to $4,000
Trenton Coal. Light and Power Company. 10
Gated at Trenton, c~ertifcs 10 a change Of name
TO the Trenton Coal Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

Wedding Rings tSoiid G0ld),
Finest workmanship. 500 to 5000. Memod
d Jaccards. Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11

PARTNER IN old-established well-paying
fee business: must invest 500 and services:
CANT opening for right party. Y 90. Repul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
ARLdNGToN-0 IT.: Julia Cornwell 10
eENToN-S #. $ bet Nine;::,;s 1
SnS rifteenth: Noses Haase to Minnie
CHIPPEWi 10
and Michigan: .Wiiism Krsiemann 10
Corr, hRlLEfASTE-ss IT. n. a, bel: LAD
c c ana eeis' Julia cornwellH to Celia
c~HoUTEAC-sso III: CITIZENS; Insurance l
cH HSTpaEy t % hlehSrd Chew-w. 49,. 1870
Richard Chew. 5oo
nd iME oasTess: s. Ban n r. 81 ees to G%ssiE sss9I
COTE sRnLIxNTf.S n. n;- Loo
Era and GoodielIow; Mary Kelley to
CITY BLOCK =; Isaac smith to- julia U"
DEIMAR.ss n: Frank Gefis; to jacob 90
DELSiAR-1 II. z in. 8. g.. bet King: 1900
hishway and Euclid; Powell Real Estate
IT.; Bradford shinkie to "'''
lie HSa.syZw. 5000
and sIddie; I Ia,s s 5. Ssia 3Tail,o
Brad. shinkie-w. "a m,
rAIRv1Ew-zs TT: Juiins Bauer to viii WV
FAIRvIEw-ss tt: Ioui: Geiner to juIin: /
Bauer-w.
G hISoaSsy #; AS vi S. bet ysn rhul sna
GARRIsoNIS II. 81 in. e Z, bet. At. LESS
,Sntic and Cart: Margaret Barry to
sd Ss%le:sn; csaIis. 's ssae aseGsss'aa %
sEFFERsoN"s Il. 81 in. =. b:s 10
Es.tals..i and Lynch: Tom Taane to
xINd,s 1'1ffcfTw a:c $500
Guarantee and Savings and Building AZ
eeesAnoo 70 William Robbins-w. d.. h1o