davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

gracefully presented by an exceedingly
well appearing troune1 of young women.
'-"T ST DAYS OF POMPEIT

The feature Of the evening, The Last
tfa spe5ae aa sEenin gna e 9ss9
taiq@sR e tfs f g6R 5s n1ndTeds of
The spectacle ;, opens, with morning
scene in the city Of Pompeii. Mount We
suvius,, SUMMERS and the, citizens, glad
iators and dancing girls are returning to
honor of Bacchus
Nydia, the beautiful blind flower girl,
appears and is insulted by the gladiatoFs.
Glaueus, ,rushes to- the maiden's rescue
Isis. The gladiatorS on the way to the
arena salute the Goddess Of Death,
The spectator Is next transported to the
Roman bath. where the nagnif1cently
r0bed senators are awaiting the arrival
Of their gorgeous escorts, the Roman
guards. The senators and guards pro-
coed to, feast of Arbaces,- given in honor
of lone. and the whole procession ap-
proaches the trtumphal arch. The fan
and flame bearers, the dancing girls, the
Nydia all mingle in a magnificent aggre-
cation, while the priests and banner
bearers approach the Golden calf. At
this time the sports of the day are
brought In and the ancient games Of the
hipp odrome revived
Then comes the grand march, which is
rudely. interrupted by the discontented
presence Glaucus refuses to worship the
golden calf. Arbaces attempts to muir
der Nydia s. protector and a terrific COM
bat ensues at the very altar. Nydia hurls
the golden calf from its pedestal, and
here mount Vesuvius bursts forth in
magnificent myriad of multi-eolored
sparks and the booming of bombs. The
earth is shaken and floods of burning
lava scatter the merry makers, who
trample upon each other in a frantic eff
fort to escape certain death.
The whole concludes with a magnificent
display of fireworks, including bombs and
flower pots, rockets and Roman candles,
mines and colored fires continuing for
fifteen minutes, lighting the heavens with
flying. sparks Of many colors and filing
the air with terrific bombardment
At intervals the set pieces were let off,
including a picture Of Teddy which
astic applause, a Beautiful sheaf of Min
nesota wheat, double revolving star of
many colors. a fan which slowly opened
and a number Of artistically designed
pieceS, SUI 'ttti 'f-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
RELIC OF EARLIER DAYS.
Old Settlers Enjoy Log Cabin En-
tertainment.

tertainment.
The log cabin on the state fair grounds
was the headquarters for all the old set
tiers who were visitors at the fair yes
terday. The following members of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Territorial Pho
neers' association acted as a general re-
ception committee: Mrs Frank HILL
Mrs. George III. Hazard and Mrs. Carrie
Stratton. of Minneapolis. In a tent adj
joining the log cabin breakfast. dinner
and supper will be served every day dur
ing the state fair week. Harry Cobb.
one of the Territorial Pioneers. has
charge. Wednesday there Will be a notable
gathering at the log cabin for the sur
vivors of the first company of Minnesota
mounted volunteers that went to the re-
lief of Fort Ridgeley in 1862, the year of
the Indian massacre. They have decided
to hold a reunion at the cabin on that
day. One of the relics at the cabin is
the pipe ard wampun belt sent by Little
Crow to the chief of the Chippewas. ask
ing him and his people to take part in
the massacre. There are about forty
members of this first mounted yohln-
teer company still living, and it is ex-
pected that at the meeting temorrcR
some sort of an organization will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
UNION MEMS GRAND PARADE

Josephine Sedietz; second, Bessie Hemei;
third. Martha Giese.
Seventy@ase-yard dash-First. Bert
Heller; second, M. Foley; third, Ed Sta
Fifty-yard dash. ladies-First, Mrs. w.
T. Mccarthy, second, Miss tDevereaux;
third, Mrs. Bhrmann.
One hundred-yard dash, presidents of
unions onIy-FirSt, H r. HeinZe; Secand,
j. 8. CufHane. third. II. GieSe.
Fifty-yard DASH ladies-First, Hanna
Devereaux.. second. Mrs. Hoffman; third,
Mrs. MoelIer.
Three-legsed race seventy-five yards
First Holmes and Staples; second.
Gahagen and Anderson; third, o'Brien
and Lathrop.
Fifty-yard dash. union girls only-First.
Beatrice Boucher; second, Miss Lehman;
third. Helen Marks
ore-hundred-yard dash, boys under
tweive years-First. r. O'Brfen; hecond,
Mike McDe, mott: third. Frank Melrose.
Fifty-yard dash, girls under sixteen
First, Bessie Hemel.
Girls under twelve years of age-FirSt,
Fat mems race union men only, $50
pounds or over, George Giunan, c.
Gehlke. E. A. Moeller.
Fifty-yard dash daughters of union
men). A. Buekler. A. c. Sunstrom, c.
Geise Mar Sunstrom
Fat weIhen's race Q59 pounds or over,
Mrs. Morris, Mrs; Schultz, Mrs Hill
Joseph, H. Grunan-
Running iIigf1 jump. J. R. Mcclure, e.
Hadhch.
Running backwards fifty YARDS. j. J.
O'Brien. E. L. Holmes, F. Merrill.
STANDING broad jump, H. Grunan, E.
HadIich and B. f. Heller.
Added ttfthe snorts. catch-penny attrac-
lions con T buted to the amusement of the
crowd. whi'e= the dancing stand hela it's
own ir the estimation of those who de-
light in the may waltz
On the grounds the best of order was
mainta aimed. and those In charge are
proud of the record made in this respect.
Fights were started on several oeca-
sions. but a determination to rid the
gathering Of vrctIghs' generally resulted i'll
the prompt election Of those so offending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
wos1AN-s BUILDING POPULAR.
Crowds of People Take in Their
Enterprising Exhibit

Men, as we'll as women, helped to
crowd the Woman's building on the state
falr grounds yesterday, and both sexes
fornd much to admire in the exhibited
handiwork of the daughters of the North
star state. Gould the exhibits in the first
Noman's building of the Minnesota state
fair be placed side by side with the cx-
fibits now in place there no mere convinc-
ing Argument of the progress of the Min
nesota women could be offered The DAYS
Oh WOODEN lamp mats, of crocl1eted tides.
and of paper flowers have gone and in
their places are exhibits that prove that
women are fast learning that utility and
art may go hand in hand and that there
is no need of sacrificing the latter for the
FORMER. So, instead of the wooden lamp
mats, the.e were to be seen on exhibition
Yesterday doilies of exquisite Handmade
lace; instead of the crocheted Tides were
pieces of finely wrought tapestry; and
instead of the paper flowers there were
delicate blossoms painted on fragile Chi.
ma cups and plates. Indeed. the colIec-
ton OF decorated China is the best that
has ever been made at Minnesota state
fair. both as regards designs and treat
ment. The display of lace work is also
good. A pair of point lace curtains on
exhibition attracted considerable atten-
ton yesterday. Mrs. j. w Dodds is in
charge of the Woman's building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
ALI HAD UNION LzaELs.
Marchers in Chicago, Labor Parade
Vigorously SePutiuiZed


Vigorously SeFutinized.
CHICAGO Sept. 2-Ofganized work
men in tbs yiciRitY celebrated. Labor day
With numerous professions and a huge
parade today The. demonstrations we-e
blessed with clear skies and pleasant
temperature. e "a "a 90 A'7--D
The paraetee. , was. about three miles in
length, and it is estimated that %, GOO
trades unionis*s andF musicians were in
line. Buildings were not decorated, but
banks, the board Of trade, the stock .ex-
change and business. houses generally
The South Chicago Steel worke:s, who
refused to obey Skaters strike order
were not invited to sparticipate in the
demonstrations. They enjoyed them
selves at picnic arranged by their en-
pIeyers
A feature Of the parade, although not
observable to spectators who lined the
SIDEWALKS was the union, label attached
TO. every garment, cap and shoe worn
by che .nlarchers.t' A'lcriticaT Commit ga
mad seen to- it that the parade should
represent dyed-in-the-WooI unionism, and
even the horses were not allowed to
Iaarch until It was SHOWN that their
SHOES had been put on by union smiths.
among the speakers at the picnics were
senators Mason and CuHem. of Illinois.
Mayor Harrison and Samuel Aitschulsr'
former Democratic candidate---f1r gov
ernor of Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
Continued From First page.

Continued From First Page.
suit of clothes, awarded to John Luck
enheimer
First Prize-For best uniform, awarde1
MachinistS' union.
Second Prize-Largest number in line.
awarded to Carpenters and Joiners'
unin.
Third typographical union, gen.
eral effect
Special Prize-Contributed by judges,
for best float and for general appearance.
awarded TO Typographical union.
Judges Awarding Loving Cup-Peter
MetZdorf, county treasurer; f. J. Huber,
alderman Fourth ward; Nj. J. Fitzgerald
register of deeds.
Judges on General Prizes-Dr e. ii.
Whitcomb. asSemblyman; Thomas Kane
county attorney; Philip Juslus, sheriff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
spoRrs AT HARRIS Park.
Eight Thousand Persons Enjoy q
Pleasant Afternoon.

UnlikeN a year ago. and in fact ever
since st. Paul has awaited itself of Che
day set aside by national legislation as
one of recreation and rejoicing, f1lsome
praise in the form of polishD speech
making was absent from yester iay's CT,
ebration.
Harris park was a laborer's Mecca in
the afternoon and last evening. and here
the thousands gathered to celebrate.
From 5000 to 5000. it was estimated, held
forth within the confines CT the wooded
park, while others. not liking the crowds
and dust, picnieked at Fort Smelling and
the woods beyond.
The principal feature of the day was a
programme of sports, the prizes offered
being CT sufficient value and attractive
ness to call for many entries. These list
ed among the prize winners were the fol-
lowing:
One hundred yard dash, open to all
First, c. H. Gahagen; second, r. IIoye;
third, f. DoroCg.lty.
Fifty-yard dash, young ladfas-First,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
WOMEN AT FAIR
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Bolero, op. 10 30. ...... d.. Chopin
Miss Jean E., Wakeman.
We'll
Song rotestatio ns''.. Norris
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown Hawkins.
Violin obligato by Mr.. Craig Walston.
(a) Soprano Solo and Semi-Chor-
US from Queen of the
Sea HummeI
(b) Agnfta,s Song. by the Seasho~e"-
Miss Alberta Fisher
Agneta and Chorus by Water Sprites-
Miss Edna Hall. Mrs. L. NJ Park, Miss
M. Stoddard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
RACING IS TAME.

Glenn Mont Has a Picnic In the 2.4o
Pace
the state fair grounds westerly wero
not depended upon to furnish ~-he chief
amusement and were almost lost sigh If
IN the interest with which the laJa3 neo-
PIE IN the grand stand awaited the re-
view of the Thirteenth regiment nv y-ice
PRESIDENT Roosevelt and Gen. Miles
Neither proved exciting, and the winners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

took straight heats with ease. The track
was soft and the time poor.
In the 2:40 pace, out of seventeen en-
tries but eight participated Glenn Mont,
four-year-old bay gelding, owned by
Dunlap & Smith, of Abingdon ILL.,, with
record of 2:1124, made at Galesburs last
month, won his three heats without be-
ing driven out. In the first heat Dacy
got the pole, but Glenn Mont took it
away at the half, and came into the
stretch with lead of four lengths, which
ne held to the wire. Dacy fell back to
fourth place, being beaten out by Meta
and Nellie Bly,.
The second heat was closer, but Glenn
Mont had length to spare. Meta was
Gale and Nellie both finished ahead of
her. The time of this heat, 2:14A, was
the best OF the race. In the third heat
Glenn Mont led by two lengths all the
Meta got third, Dacy disputing the way
for the first half, but finishing away back
with the bunch. The $1,000 purse paid $3.50
to Glenn len Mont, 500 to Gale 800 to Neta
Terre Haute. acted as starting Judge;
J. H. Steiner, of Chicago, secretary of
the American Trotting association; John
Ryan, of Minneapolis, and J. W. Foley,
OF St Paul, were the other judges Sum
mary:
2:40 class. pacing, purse 81 ,OOO-
Glenn Mont, b G, Dunlap & Smith.
Gale, b h, L. s. Hodgbloom. Min
Meta eta BIN m. s 8 4. Niles. Water .
Nellie Bly,, b m, r. E. salter. Min
Daey, : h. F S. Gorten, Chicago,
Patti Patchen. br h, o. D. Ames,
Wheaton, ILL., (Ames1 .............5 5
Isabel w. b m, Yoeger & Reynolds,
AiI eneeGa ,o e. ]. Ne Il n06 MCGOWAN,
Morton, Mimi (McGowan) ...... s 8 7
Time, 2:17A, 2:14A, 2:17.
THE RUNNING RACE
The other event on the card was half
mile running race, best two heats in
three. which was run on the half mile
same both as to order of finish and time.
Diamond, six-year-e1d, owned by A.
r. Scott. of Hawarden, Iowa. carrying
half dozen lengths in both heats, and
finished in canter. The horse had only
arrived on the grounds an hour previous
to the race and won oats money easily.
Summary:
One-half mile. running, catch weights,
purse 5000
Diamond, b h, 6, IA (Ralph .:......
Port Jarvis, b h, 3. III (Walcott} -. 2
Aibbess. oh m, 3, Ill (Cummings) -.
Nick Forest, b colt. 2 SO DAVID -.
Time, :51a4. 51%.
TODAY'S RACES
One of the big racing events of the
week is scheduled for today, the III trot,
for the Minneapolis purse of 5000. Four
teen entries have been made, but up to
yesterday afternoon only six of them had
shown up and been assigned stable quar-
ters 1t is hoped that there may be sew
eraI other arrivals, however, before the
race is called Some fast trotting can be
expected, for since the entries closed In
July. Dorothy Redmond has done a fourth
heat In. 2:12A Mayor Smith has made
mark of PA; Tom P has gone his mile
in 2:12A. and Meta Arthur in 214A:
The other event is the 2:17 pace for ST.
600. c: F.. w. will be the fayorite, having
a record of 2:10H. OF the ten entries, five
a; e on the grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
w. j. Bryan TaLKS 70 L aBOR
How the Union Workman's Holiday Wa
Spent in Many Cities Of the Land

Mr.. Bryan condemned the action of the
South Carelina milImen, who forbade
their men to celebrate Labor day or TO
JOIN un.ons -. -. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

a. ALEXANDRIA. Ind, Sept. 2.-I.ahor
cay In the gas belt was appropriately eel.
t toI ased here today Twenty-Five gas belt
IN body. The immense parade Of tbs
morn morning was followed in the afteynoao
by addresses at Casseis greye by Con
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

RICHMOND, Va. SEM. a-Tha
day parade In Richmond was the 1a a,aDo
and nd finest. ever seen here. There were
LEGO men in line. ieie were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
LABOR DAY in MANY CITIES.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. labor day
mas been bright and pleasant. Thousands
OF union men paraded this forenoon and
with their families enjoyed an outing at
Lake Contrary this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

DULUTH, MINI. Sept 2.-tspeciaI1
Duluths observance OF Labor day was
Ine most general and enthusiastic in the
history of the city. The celebration was
inangufated with parade in the morn
ing. about 8 O'Clock, in which 2.0O0 NM
formed unionists participated. after
"meh there was rush for Lakewood
a resort about ten miles east of the civ
where picnic, under the auspices Of
tie Trades assembly. was held. About
l,lVO people went out, and listened to
OF the Peoples church. Minneapolis: Mrs
Eva Mcdonald NaIesh. New York. and
Leo }. Richardson. Chicago. The local
assembly cleared about s2,000 from the at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-Labor day
was extensively observed here TODAY
The government departments and most
business places were closed, and the Ia
Dor organizations held picnics and excur-
sions IN various directions out OF the
city. * :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Sept. 2.-The Labor,
day parade in this city embraced about
2,se0 -riarehers in uniform the greatest.
number on record. The day was, gen,
orally observed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

DETROIT, Mich, Sept 2-Business
was suspended here today and long pa
rade of labor unions was the feature Of
the Labor day celebration this morning.
This afternoon general picnic was III.
dulged in at Belle Isle. where a pro-
gramme of athletic sports was carried
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

WILKESBARRE; Pa, Sept. 2.-Labor
day was more generally observed in the
anthracite coal region today than for
pension of work at the mines and fac
tories, the employees all taking part IN
big parades in this city and Pibtston
TIE weather was fine ard thousands
OF people gathered to witness the pa
rades, which were made up principally
of United Mine workers and trade
un:onists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept 2-Labor day
was celebrated here today on an eIabo-,
rate scale: Over 5000 persons partici-
pated in the parade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Today's
was the largest Labor day celebration III
Knoxville In many years. The parade
was participated in by fully 1900 laboring
men and women
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03
THE RUNNING RACE.

mile. running, catch weights,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.-Labor day
in this city was celebrated by the labor
unions. Twenty thousand men were mar
shaled. inelGd ng nearly every union in
the city and a great majority of the
unicn men, Congressman Mcguire being
the orator of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Sept. LA
Dor DAY was celebrated in Salt Lake by a
parade in which all the labor orea nize-
tons took part, including the EMPLOYEES
CT the big smelters several thousand
men belng III line. Public speaking and
aehietic sports We're included in the af-
ternoon programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

CINCINNATI, Sept. A-The Labor dav
weather was pleasant, and the dav wae
observed in all business circles RE
mills OF Covingtcn and Newport. who
are not involved in the aiflaiganatea
display. - ~ 'e' ''ieeic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2.-Labor day
was observed here with a parade this 'af-
ternoon, and with speeches and general
festivities at local parks at night Fifty
one unions Were represented in the line
of parade, and it is estimated that there
were 5000 maFchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

OSWEGO, N. Y. Sept. 1.-The celebra-,
tho of Labor day here was married by
two accidents. Policeman Frank Milo's
horse ran away, throwing the officer to
the ground with such force as to Gauss
conclusion of the brain. The collapse Of
truck in the parade on VIII CHI was a
huge boiler, injured seven men. FRANK
Boarway had his leg broken and it tis
thought, he received internal Injuries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

LITTLE RICK, Ark sent
day was observed here with street t'' Do-
RAGE, In which both white ana nepro
union labor Organizations took part affer
Sieeo. separate exercises were held in
YIN Sreht PARIS Gov. Davis was the pr.n-
cipaI speaker before the white un.ans
an elaborate Labor day celebration vas
held at Hot Springs. . -" was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

BIRMINGHAM Ala. Sept. 2-Iabor
day was celebra ted here today on more
extensive scale than usual. Upwards OF
1900 men We're in the parade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

- Gland RAPIDS. Mich, Sept. LA
LOT III, Jay was celebrated in this city today
with street parade of iabo- unioSs -,
tne morning. when $500 men were in line "a
ana sports OF various kines At Raa fi,,
Lake in the afternoon. a. ieeeo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

DENVER, Sept. 2.-Today's labor pa
rade in Denver was the largest o,, raopr5
for this city The weather was perfect.
and over 10000 union men were in line
The parade was followed by a pienick
and sports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-03

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept. 2.-Locar
labor unions celebrated Labor day for
the eleventh time today. There were $3.50
women.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Beautiful Home Ga Venom Az.

No. 51Ss Vernon ave; an elegant ouesn Ann
residence OF rooms. with every modern eoa-
st 49,. n.efior nnien; Scsay ma9fsia
tiful homes on the street: lot 5Qx13o: ol6o1 ~
for card Of admission. 7zsf.lk
APPLE Z HEMMELAANN r. z. CO,
e1 CAenfDuA n. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Price Only 81, $50.

No. 1851 Magnolia ave-. between Brauuou 81
Mack!in aves:. q l-story, Fr0om frame COTTAGE
and ipf S1l0 feet; large frame stables take
cHAs. r. voGEI. "a cnestput =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

In Raymond place. 3ust east Of Union boule-
.ss1rG very attractive rough stone front resi-
dence. containing rooms and bathroom The
first 6oer contains Reception Halt Parlor. Dining
sruom and Kitchen; the second moor CONTAINS four
case % finished in Oak the Parlor Is finished in
o3tde White the Dining-ro Kitchen and sec
A536 moor finished In Cypress. natural wood finish.
cE6hshed Oak hoors. The stair front in Reception
= Hall h neat and attractive and has Oak Col
unns with carved caps. arched beam and
yArymga. which makee Il very attractive The
bathroom contains White Enameied Bathtub.-
marble WaHfstand and Tank closet. and has an
Ornamental die nocr: hot-water CONNECTIONS for
~ 0Athroum, Kitchen and Laundry. The entire
iso1sJ1r 8 cemented, has brick: piers supporting
the igtrdefa. Also contain9 sink. water closek
large front porch. with two large square columns.
with carved caps and ornamental trimmings.
This 10 the neatest. prettieet and loWest-pr1ced
house IN Raymond place. Examine It and con-
vince yaurRlE "A special low price will be made
TO QUICK buyer. A.. AZ Al fbss,nni q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
AO3l Easton.
M,oOO--Cost $500.

X. 1871 Temple place: Broom modern brick: H.
1nrA walls; corner lot, l2xl50; hot and cold water
private street: Year, old: fine home. Keys at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
3032 DEll ave,

:, a, Aeautifai house, handsomely finished with
every modern convenience containing II rooms.
stsan hsak. etc.. ak just HALF fits actual value.
: TAesU - also Q nice brick stable. Lot 40xlS5
feet. Do not fail 20 tnvestigate this II you ara
aQpaiAI for oomathlng worth TWICE the value
-. - 60 fl1esfnui It
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

No. Sl:7 Cahanne ave. cRaymond piace3-Open
today for inspection; II rooms: fine cabinet
lot 6axls7: all lots in this subdivision are re-
xtracted to dwellings and only one house TO each
sa-foot lot: price, including hot-water heating
plant, SS.75o; easy terms. WOOLLEY 4 FISH.
KinlOch c f16 1923 Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

TO THE FRONT.
: Now b the time to purchase real estate. while
at sbed-rock prices. offer the following barr
gains:
I have q number Of. six and ten-room DWELL
inEp FOR sale: good location: and several fine
several large tracts for manufacturing purposes,
360e n. broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

MARINE Ave. sszs- one-ssory Groom brick
s sca cssn payment; balance monthly: S1,,50
0txO0Snen Z Strodtman, 16l1 N Broadway.