davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
bringing a great many new families to this
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

Applications from Howard Gambrill and
Thomas s. Gerhart for active membership
and from the Real Estate Title Company
for associate membership, are posted at the
exchange.
Next Wednesday. March 10. Sheriff Dick
man will cell on the floor of the exchange
lots s and 9 of city block No. 1923. Lots
known as Nos. 4l36 and 1893 Flad avenue
Improved.
Other legal sales will be held on the ex-
change floor on March q, 26. % and 20.
There were 172 real estate transfers re-
corded during the past week. amounting to
sos, 449.
One hundred and forty-five deeds of trust
we're recorded. amounting to $3I5.sI3.
-Moffett and Franciscus report the sale OF
16S feet on west side of Euclid avenue. just
south of Suburban Railroad. to n. S. Wood,
representing a client, for w. Boyle, trustee;
consideration, $500 cash.
The George Dausman Real Estate Com
pany has removed to No. 626 Chestnut street.
Adam Boeck & Co. and Henry Hiemenz,
Jr., agents for large tracts of property
along Longfellow, Compton and Russell ave-
nues and other Compton Heights streets.
have received Instructions to sell this prop
erty at a reduction. with a view to closing
out the tract.
Next Thursday noon the APPLE G. Hem
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

and replenished as readily as an engine can
be supplied with fuel.
The remedy lies in consulting and treat
Ing with Doctor Milen. the master special
list in diseases of men. To those especially
who have made the weary rounds of treat
ment by ao-called specialists. medical COM
panles. institutes. electric belts and the
like. without relief. Doctor Milen extends a
cordia! and urgent invitation to consult him.
All who take his treatment after having
failed to find relief elsewhere will readily
understand WHY HE CURES WHERE
OTHER FAIL The difference in appear
him is apparent with the first dose. and Oh.
what a difference in the effect Instead of
experiencing no relief. as In other instances.
the speedy, almost magical. influence of
Doctor Milen's treatment is felt at once.
You feel and realize that the remedies are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Real Estate Trnnsfers.

ARLINGTON-51 #. IL in, W. g.. bet.
Easton and Wells; Frank Walsh to Pat
BG iaasssTi 4 ': It, W: s., b bet. Mi: 10"
nsrva and Ridge; Adolph Gaibler to
IT., n s., bet. Hamilton and
WhIte.S.' ...-..N-. ...... 80. $50
Union and Kings highway: Ida Gorges
to William Harrfs-w. d....-.-...-.. 900
COZENS-19 IT.; Theodore Horn to Ste
phen O'Connor-w. d. 1900. ..........
#, ms bet Francis and
Grand: stephen o'connor to- Theodore
CRY BEocK-Enza Brandhane to Kate
EUCLID-i6s it.. W. s.. bet. Delmar and
Fountain; Jennie Lindell to Oliver Bud
EfGHTH-ss IT. in: Hector Piednoir to
Henry BrueggemaDn-w d. ......... bN
EUGENIA-16 #, n. g.. bet. Twenty-sec-
ond and Twenty-third: Mary Reane to
Julia Burns-w. d. ...-.-.. y. .-......
KINGS HIGHWAY-D #. e. g.. bet.
DeImar and Fountain: William Harris
to Ida Gorges-w. d. ......- $50. $500
w. d. 80. ...... go. ..:.....-...-. 1.s25
LAFAYETTE-25 it., n. s., bet. Dollman
and Eighteenth: Barbara Lenz to Emil
MoRGsAM.s4 IT.: Ella oconneli to Henry
Wagner-w. d ........ F. 49,. .::-... ..3,1O
NAIN-5s It. 3 In. v. &. bek. Valentine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

the Prostate Gland. This gland is the very
center of the male sexual system. and upon
IT'S functional activity depends the life of
man and the propagation of a healthy race.
Diseases of the prostate gland are so init
mately allied to seminal weakness that both
may be classed under one head. Diseases
of the prostate gland. regardless of their
nature. invariably relax and weaker the
seminal ducts, and seminal weakness seldom
exists when the prostate gland is in a
healthy condition. Severe pains in the back.
loins and thighs and n generally weak feel
Ing across the small of the back are certain
indications of a diseased prostate gland.
Doctor Milen's treatment for prostatitis, ul-
c%eration or enlargement Of the prostate. and
all other diseases OF this member, is a
most thorough and scientific one. and Is
purely original with him. It quickly re-
stores the diseased organ to a normal.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

eradicate the disease from the system that
the primary ulcer at the time of infection
should merely he healed. A thorough con-
stitutional treatment is necessary from the
beginning. otherwise the disease develops
later on in what are termed the secondary
and tertiary stages. These stages are man
ifest by a variety of symptoms. such as
aches in the various parts of the body, par
ticularly in the knees and lower limbs. Inc
hair and eyebrows fall out. pmpies appear
in the scalp. copper-colored spots on Vari.
Gus parts of the body and mucous patches
in the mouth.
Doctor Milen's treatment for blood poison
feet. thorough ard effective ever dfscov-
cred. He stakes his professional reputation
upon its unfailing success. and he guaran-
tees a positive and speedy cure in every
case. By his system of treatment every
vestige of the poison is thoroughly eradt.
Gated from the system. never TO return.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Charles +. Vowel

Charles B. vosel reports the following
Nos. 521 and bs South Main street. and
Nos. 103, los and 1G7 Poplar street. a dou-
BILE, two-story brick building. co soad Ing
SIP, for Mrs. Rosina B. J. Michel to
Brtdge-Beach Manufaeturing Company VINO
No. 2S1o Victor street. between California
and Nebraska avenues. a two-story brick
dwelling, arranged as two fats OF -FOUR ana
five rooms and bathroom to each; lot ZsxlzI
feet 8 inches; sold for 81 100: on behalf Of
John B.. westermayer. to Mrs: Emine L.
Lage, who purchased for an investment
No. 1903 Carroll street. between Dotman
and Eighteenth streets; a r two7st0T With 5ri lat
s5vIa5 feet: sold for s.. 700, for Edward Char
bulak. to Joseph n Alvina onder' who
purchased for a home. w.
ilton and Hodiamont avenues. a two.storS
brick building. arranged in W flats OF
three rooms each: lot 2ox1ao feet: SOLO 19r
si.7oO. for Edward H. Fisher. to Mrs; Nal
VIVA Beck, who purchased for investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Henry Hiemcpz. Jr.

Henry Hlemenz, Jr.. reports the following
sales for last week: =.
Eigbteentb street a double two-story bust
ness building. lot 45x12s, sold for the heirs
Of Agnes Range to Louis Reising for s Min:
Arsenal street, north SIDE. between MIN
inches by io1 feet in Arsenal Heights syndi-
cate, for 1920. to August Jaudes. VINO pro
poses to begin at once the erecilon OF a
large double building arranged IN apart
ments.
tween Tennessee and Arkansas avenues. IN
r. Hettel, sold for s2S per. foot to F; H.
FtS:,ers, who will at once build two two
stoN brick dwelling houses.
between Shenandoah and Victor, 75x125.
owned by Thomas NJ. Dunn. sold to a client
for s., ZIG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
CONFESSED TO ROBBERY.
Prisoners Charged With the Loot
ing of a Post Office.

Deputy United States Marshals Nall and
Watson returned yesterday from Potosi
Mo-, having in custody John Miller and
Frank Mccain, who are wanted for the
robbery of the Redwood, Mo-, post office
on the night OF January IL, when they blew
open the safe and stole s160.
A few nights after the robbery Miller and
McClain were arrested at Redwood for
sleeping in a church. and were sentenced
to thirty days in jail for vagrancy. While
in confinement they confessed to the rob-
berry of the post office and upon their release
from Jail were arrested by Deputies Nall
and Watson. Last night they were placed in
the Four Courts holdoyer, awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

The Parnell and Garfield Building Asso.
citation met last week in the office Of the
Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company and is
sued a large number of shares of full-paid
stock.
chartered in 1883. will issue its seventeenth
series Of stock tomorrow.
The Irish-American Building Association
W WI. molI ,ts TIL nn.e porni, annS Sar e efseac nm mex nI
E. Smith. I. McGlynn, Peter Byrne, w. P.
Dwyer. Z: P. 0'Fallon. 7. A. Rice. r. K.
Barltley. P. 7. McGiynn. 2. r; oNeil, P. H.
Davis, James r. Shannon. Daniel Boyle.
John Casey. NJ. Scarry. ]. w. Halloran, w.
r. Faribault. NJ. Dunno. J.. Costigan,- NJ.
Mccarthy, John Ring, A. Albers, John Clan
cy, NJ. McDonough.. H. Ii. Mulhall, J. r.
Courtney. c.. J.. Gallagher, T. NJ. Carpenter.
o. McNamee, j. C. Ridley. NJ. Toomey, John
Collins and c. IL. Rlumenstein.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
HERy0. SEXUAL DEBILITY.

Sexual debility and private diseases OF
men have broken UP more homes. caused
more domestic trouble and have been the
underlying foundation for more divorces
who lacks sexual vigor and vitality Is like
a steam engine without fuel. All men who
are lacking in that most precious of mans
manly y~igor-can. If they so desire. have
the fire. Of youth rekindled and can have
their store of vigor and vitality renewed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
and Field streets. lot 12sxl2a owned by j.
Herman Belz, sold to jeremiah Murphy for
IN
Terry s. Sons.

Terry & Sons report active inquiry In all
lines of business and besides having 1our
deals under contract have closed the fol-
No. ao7I westminster place: lot 5ox155 feet,
west Of Kings highway. sold to DAVID a.
Bixby on behalf of the c.. r Fl. Davis
Realty Company for $4,000. Mr.. Btxby will
occupy the premises May l.
Lot Goxl7O feet on north side OF Berlin
avenue, sold to Miss Fannie Booth LOT 40.
& Co. and Intends to improve the premises
for her future home. -
Lot eOx1T0 feet or south side OF Berlln
W. Elliott. consideration $3.50. Mrs Prewitt
intends to improve Immediately.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Rice-Dwyer q

The RIce-Dwyer Real Estate Company
reports closing the sale of the ona-story
for 8. 800 to E. sittel on behalf Of NJ. Becker.
the lot on which the residence is situated
having a frontage of 50 feet. The company
reports that an increasing inquiry for avail
abIe sites for hotels and rooming houses is
evident from nonresidents. showing the first
fruits of the Worlds Fair. The company
also reports that renting prices have stiff
fened considerably and that long leases are
NOW heinc made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
Mercantile Trust Company.

the sale OF the southwest corner of Eight
eenth and Olive streets to Frank A Ruff, on
behalf of Charles L. Bates. grantor. The lot
1G9 feet 1 inch on Eighteenth to the alley.
Mr.. Bates bought this property in 1893 from
D.. K. Ferguson. made extensive alterations
and additions to the amount of $4,000, and
has had the property continuously rented
ever since. MIR. Rur, the purchaser. now owns
a total of las feet at the corner, having
bought the three adjoining lots on the west
since 1898.
The real estate department Of the Mer-
camille Trust Company reports inquiries
from several different parties DESTROYS Of
quiries from two or three wishing to Sc
cure suburban tracts. The outlook for future
business is reported by the company to be
remarkably encouraging.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
WEAK, ACHING BACKS ARE DUE TO
DISEASED PROSTATE.

It is an erroneous. but nevertheless an al
most universal, belief that a weakness and
pain in tho back. especially in men, is due
to diseased kidneys. This is not the case, as
there are no nerves Of sensation in the kid
neys and diseases of these organs are
known by altogether different symptoms.
Pains in the back and q weak feeling in
that region are, in the majority of cases.
due to a diseased or disordered condition Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
AtpIe & Heu,melman nm,

The Apple & Hemmelmann Real Estate
Company reports the following sales:
Nos. 1868 Virginia avenue, two two
story ten-room brick dwellings. each ar
ranged in two fats. with all modern con-
veniences. renting for 1888 per year; lot COX
125; owned by the Henry Elder Real Estate
Company, sold to John schoen for 5000.
kota Street. lot slx15O, owned by Hector A.
Piednoir, Jr., sold to G. Brueggemann for
S,27; who will improve with a two-story
brick store to cost 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

g Beach Mig. CO.. d. 80. ....~ am
M~INNESOTA-25 tt, W. g.. bet Quincy
and Loughboursh: John Lott to John
M aKEG2sgsdiCK. Il u IN: Roier, IR r ."
to Maria Corbitt-w. d. ....... go. y. 9.o0o
NINTH-16 f.. W. s.. bet Warren and
Montgomery; Esther Philbert to Lucy
PAGE-iS0 #; william GottIieb to viii
lam Kohler-qtc. d .-.-. 80. ...- i
STEWART-25 IT.; John Gormann to
Henry Observation-Disclosures d. .....-.. I
TAYLOR-2a #. s In. W. S.. bet. Cot
tage and Kennerly. John Meyer to John
Steinicke-w. d. .....-. ....... ....... 5.3B
vERNON-30 it.. n. g.. bet. Arcade and,
Belt: Isaac Tusk to Manly Breaker-w.
q. 49, S@"
Virginia: Emma Copelin to John Leath-
eITw, a. ca;- 49,. ~ ~
and Union; Harvey Readily to Pat
C1iford-w. d. $500. $500. /. 10000. b.4o0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON.

Blood Poison Is, in its mildest form. a
wretched and dissraceful disease, one which
is always to be dreaded. If neglected or
improperly treated, and the virus Is allowed
to enter the system, and the disease thus to
become. as 1t is termed. constitutional, 1t
becomes a most loathsome and filthy dis
ease, undermining the constitution, destroy
ing the general health and sapping the very
foundation Of life. rendering the sufferer a
mere wreck in both body and mind, dis
gusting to himself and Stunned by all
a around him. 1t is not sufficient In order to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

benefting you right from the start. and in
q very short time you find your vigor and
vitality restored to that point where it
equals that Of the most robust and healthy
man in the land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

melmann Co.. will sell the property on sew
eHth street. near Olive, now occupied by
the No. 6 Engine Company, at the east door
OF the Courthouse.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

healthy condition, and at the same time
causes all reflex nervous conditions and dis
turbances Of the other organs Of the sexual
system to disappear completely and per
maueutly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

To Suggest Worlds Fair Sites.
c. C. Crone says the North st. Louis Citi-
Zens' Association will submit three sites In
North st. Louis to the Worlds Fair Com
mittee shortly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
smithboro Dairy Burne,

Dairy Burned.
REPUBLIC
Mulberry Grove, ILL.,, March 9.-The build
Company were destroyed by fire this morn
ing. Loss, 5000; no insurance. The dairy
was operated by II. Woods Of 81. Loviak
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
EOND0N'S COURT LADIES
SUSPECT CORNER IN ERMINE

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, March a.-Ladies of the court are
much alarmed at the Indications of the ex-
istence Of a tight corner in ermine.
Ermine-lined cloaks are considered a
necessary part of the costume of court
ladies. that which regulation requires q
Duchess to appear in being nearly as long
as n court train. A proper ermine-lined
robe is considered cheap at $500, and the
prospect of being called upon to pay twice
or thrice that sum is worrying the fair
reeresses very much.
JOBE PLEADED NOT GUILTY-George
n. Jobe. who was indicted by the Grand
Jury on ten charges of forgery, was ar
ratgned In Judge Woods court yesterday
morning. His attorney, 8. S. Bass, entered
probably would offer a defense of insanity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
STRUCTURE cURED-n0 CUTTING Or
DilA1IkG.

The great prevalence of Crethral Strict
ure and it's disastrous results makes II a
disease demanding most skillful treatment:
No ailment of mankind has been subjected
to more fragrant maltreatment- 1t Is sur
prfstrg that in this enlightened age doctors
continue the barDarous, painful and useless
method OF cutting to remove structure.
Structure Is a granular and not a muscular
formation, and as such must be dissolved
and digested by chemical action Cutting.
dflating and other barbarous methods are
only practiced by the ignorant ana un>
skilled. Doctor Milen's treatment for strict.
ura il a painless one.
1t is not known or used by any other
physician in this country. being purely MS
own discovery. The treatment Is easily ad-
ministered and it quickly and permanently
dissolves the structure. removing 1t root ana
branch. and In so doing all reflex and assoc
ciate troubles also disappear.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
home Treatment BY MAIL.

personal visit at the office is always to
be preferred, but submitting your case to
Doctor Milen does not necessarily mean that
you must travel from a distance to his Of
flee. although many do this. You can write
him your trouble as you understand 1t, and
in answering the questions which he asks
your case becomes entirely clear to him.
You are BY this means placed in the skilled
hands of Doctor Milen for treatment, and
the advice which he gives you is absolutely
free. whether you call or write.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
VARIC0CElE.

varicocele Is in substance an accumula>
ton of sluggish blood In the veins OF q
weakened and diseased scrotum. 1t fs both
a cause and effect Of seminal weakness,
Doctor Milen cures varicocele without In
operation by his own original method
Office hours, 8 n. m. to 8 p. m. Even-
ings. O:3O to 8. Sundays, 8 .. m. to
10 ~~4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-18
LONDON TAKES HEART,

London. Jan. 16.-London has taken
new heart in respect to the Cape Col
ony invaaion from Lord Kitchensr's
dispatch, stating that small parties OF
Beers appear to be returning across tbs
Orange river In addition to this slight
encouragement, the commander-in-c chief
eports that the home Cape rebels" who
had Joined the invaders have now sur.
rendered.
Unofficial dispatches bring word Of an
action near Springs, ten miles east Of
johannesburg. wherein three squadrons
Of British troops, employing the fav-
orite Boer tactics. ambushed one Of the
enemy's commanders and inflicted the
loss of a dozen killed and wounded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-18
FIRST Class PLUMBING.
Where 1t Can be Procured at
Reasonable Prices
And First Class Work be Assured-Care.
full Attention to Customers Needs
Produce Good Results.

Those who have been observant of the
plumbing trade in Canton have watched
with pleasure the growth of trade Of
Jonas Mills, the we'll known plumber
who has his place Of business in the
opera house block. Mr.. Mills Is one Of
those men who will succeed in whatever
line of business he may go into, for the
reason he is plain talking and ready to
give good sevice at honest prices. Those
who are once a customer of such a man
continues to be ope, and the customers
of Jonas Mills have no reason to change
for he treats them too well for that Mr..
Mills Is equipped to do general plumbing
and all kinds house service, heating gas
or steam fitting. He also makes a
speciality of natural gas fittings and
burners.
Any time a plumber is needed it would
be well to give Mr.. Mills a trial. He will
take pleasure in giving estimates upon
any work in his line whenever requested.
Call or write to him at his place in the
opera house block. ,. H
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-18
Queen I'LL AGAIN
Victoria Is Worrying Over Events In
South Africa.
DEWET DIDN'T MURDER MESSENGER
Capetown Dispatches Scott at
Ridiculous RepOrt...Bitter
Feeling Among Dutch.

Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Manchester, Jan. 16-The guardian
says the queen is suffering from tho
same depression as in the early stage
of the Boer war.
DIDN'T MURDER MEESSENGER.
Capetown, Jan. 16.-The South African
News SCOTS at the report that Dewet
recently shot a British subject bearing
q proposal of surrender. The arming of
British subjects here is creating bitter
feeling among local Dutch
Herr Merriman, one of the three Afri-
kander delegates appointed to appeal to
England against what the Cape Dutch
consider the tyranny exercised over
them by England, will sail on his mis-
sion today. Herr Sauer will shortly fol-
low him. The influential section of the
Afrikander extremists have now begun
to oppose the mission altogether. They
are disinclined to appeal to Great Brit
ain and prefer to await further devel-
opments in the field.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-18
HALF MILLION
increase In Capital Of Northern Ohio
Traction Company.

At the meeting of the stockholders
of the Northern Ohio Traction COM
pany in Akron. Monday, February 1S,
two very important questions will be
considered, says the Akron Democrat.
1t is proposed to increase the common
stock from $4,000, 900 to $2,5OO,OO This
additional stock will be used for the
purpose of providing, in a measure, for
the cost price of the Akron & Cuyahoga
Falls Rapid Transit company. Another
matter that will be brought before the
meeting will be the improvement of the
recently acquired property.
AS result of the purchase of the
Walsh lines there has been a marked
rise in the selling price of Northern
Ohio common stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-18

then he would go home on a later train.
1t was thought that the man would
spend the money for intoXicants and
Eank :efuse'l 20 do this, and the man
became 81 insolent that he was taken 20
;ha city = ison and ker: there until
Ike Superintendent of the workhCuse
called in tpne for the 7!iO train and then
sent him home.
Mccall Is somewhat aged. He has a
family Of seven children living in Cleve-
land. He was sent down from Barber
ton about two months ago on the charge
of intoxication and disorderly conduct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-18
TRAIN WAS GONE.
Mccall Wanted Fare But tie Was Locked
,r Up Instead.

Michael l. Mccall, of Barberton, was
released Tuesday from the workhouse.
Mccall wanted to return home but he
gave Captain Winfield Rank and Sup
erintenden Yarger considerable trouble
before they succeeded in placing him
upon the train bound for the north.
Arrangements were made whereby
Captain Rank was to meet Mccall at
the C. T., g. ". depot in time for the
4:1s north bound train. Rank appeared
there prepared to buy a ticket for Nc
Gail, bu. the released prisoner did not
show. up until the train had started
and was pulling towards New Berlin.
zfccAll demahded that TANK turn the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-01-18
GENERAL DewET's THREAT.

Kroonstadt, Orange River Colony.
Jan. 16.--The success Of the burgher
peace committee in distributing among
the republicans Paul Bothas book.
From Boer to Boer." has infuriated
Gen. DeWet, who, 1t is reported. swears
he will shoot the author at the first op-
portunity. '. H......
The refugee camp is now occupied by
1000 persons. Another Ia being formed
at Rhenoster. .,s... .....
Supplies of all kinds In the towns ara
shortening daily. The Beers are most
active northward and also in the direc-
ton of Lindley. Various commands ap-
pear to be joining General DeWet to the
southwark. {.