davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
NEARLY A MILLION
IN TRANSFERS.
Big Day in Real Estate Market
Deals Reported in
Progress.

Real Estate transfers amounting to nearly
81. 100000 were recorded yesterday. the total
for the day being s943,925. Transfers for the
first ten business days Of this menth have
surpassed the records Of any previous
month this year. and 1t Is believed the sum
total at the close Of July will set q record
breaking figure.
Two transactions furnished nearly $4,000
Of the total yesterday. CORTLAND B. Van
Sickle making over the Exposition Realty
Company the property sold this week in the
McCorkle and DeGiverville tracts for $780,
600. while the sale Of the property on the
north side Of Washington avenue. just west
Of Twelfth street, by the Jemima Lindell
estate to the Lesser Cotton Company was
recorded for $e9O0Oo
This latter sale was made two months
ago. and was then reported in The Repub-
lie. The property sold extends 162 feet, IL
inches westwardly from Twelfth street, up
to the Butler Brothers building on Thir-
teenth and Washington. A warehouse and
factory for the Lesser Cotton Company
will be erected upon SO feet Of the site, while
hotel is discussed for the remaining 80
feet.
The McCorkie tracts transfer to Court
land B. Van Sickle was recorded for 500 600
two days ago, SO the sum total Of transfers
for July, 1901, will be extremely high; and
this IN spite Of the fact that the excessive
~ hot weather is said to have prevented
many deals from being closed.
Jacob Stoke yesterday sold to the Pro-
gress Press Brick and Machine Company all
Of the subdivision, Harlem Place. northwest
Of Forest Park and west Of the San, Fran
cisco Railroad tracks. for A6Z7.60. A new
factory 10 reported for the site. Rumors Of
deals In the vicinity Of Forest PARK con-
tinue, and Moses Greenwood. yr.. who
handled the McCorl1le and DeGivergtlle
fer Of S2Oo. 900 for the property Of the Forest
Park Realty Company He IL also said to
have several large deals on with Eastern
capitalists for property in the neighborhood
As an indication Of the effect Of the
Worlds Fair upon prices in the neighbor-
hood, Mr.. Greenwood stated that he c0nSid:
ered the property recorded yesterday IN the
at least twice as much as had been p6id
for It. the deals having been closed two
months ago. before the location Of the Fair
Site was known 81
The Board Of Directors Of the Exposition
Realty Company was organized yesterday,
Heryey l. Christie being elected president.
and Marion c. Early secretary, and treasur.
er. CORTLAND B. Van Sickle Moses Green
wood. Jr., and Charles b. Mcfarland con.
atitute the remainder Of the Board Of d.
rectors. =
The question Of selling at auction the
property purchased the last three days by
the Exposition Realty Company was 6le.
meeting is held next week. Engineers were
Instructed to make estimates Of the cost Of
Improving, grading and laying streets
which Will be done at once. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Rights of Employers.
ST. LOUIS cLoTHIERs MEET.
Discuss the Trade Outlook and Re
elect the Old Officers,

.. The st. Louis clothiers' Association met
~ annual convention at the Lindell Hotel
yesterday afternoon. Business for the last
year. June ]. 1900, to June l, 1901, was the
p pan up. subject: Reports showed that it
History. Of this market. No Changes were
MADE IN the method of transacting bust
n ness nor IN the rules governing the organi-
the ensuing year: President. James q Oh.
more: Vice president, Adolph Baer; secre-
taTy and treasurer. s. P. Plat.
Inc outlook for this years business was
cS 'aL and the drought area was care
July surveyed. II was admitted that the
great injury Southwestern fall crops have
recently sustained is likely to limit trade
1ourned with the hopeful feeling that early
rams ram, may greatly improve the present out
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
COURT DETAILS POLICEMAN.
Probationary Men to Look After
Offenses of Minors.

The first case under the law passed by the
last Legislature, providing for probationary
oflicers to attend to the prosecution of
minors, was passed upon yesterday by Judge
Wlsifsenus In the Dayton Street Police
Court.
Meyer Cantaxare. charged with peddling
lemons. was fined SIS. but the fine was
STAYED for Q year on condition that the boy 8
father eend him to school next fan, or pro-
vids employment for him. to be approved
By tho court.
The Law gives the Judge the power to
name such conditions in remitting the fines
Of minors. a. his judgment suggests, and
It - the duty Of the probationary officers
TO see that the provisions laid down by the
court are carried out, and the minors In
terestD protected In every respect. A copy
OF the law vas furnished the boy yesterday
and Probationary Od1cer Hochert accepted
the terms Of the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES,

Vile School Board last night awarded. the con-
tracts Tor the repairs and alterations to be made
Mrs: WILLIAM Thonpson will entertain the
Church this afternoon. ~ - "
On account of the death OF Professor Louis
Busisk, the entertainment, which was announced
Tor FRIDAY night undsr the auspices OF tho Ep-
worth League or tho BelIeviIlo German N. b.
Church. has been postponed
The ladies' section Of the Belleville Turn
vsrsin held meeting in the city Hall last night
ana discussed PROPOSITION to give public en-
The teachers Of the BelleyiIle publlc schools
nave been requested by superintendent Updike
TO meet at the Central High School Tomorrow
morning to take suitable action on the death Of
cO1n,aushy Of Belle.yie. fell and I fractured his
rious- '''''' ~ 49, DO
mofascers Of the Nascoutah Central Turnverein
pave been elected as follows: President Fred
ssshnehelin vice president. Isnatz Borg; first
teacher. Julius Dumont: second teacher. Louis
kssni. rseord.ns secretary Emil schulz
schaer: financial secretary. Carl Montar: first
julius Mollmanu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
BeileviIle News Notes.

Tho differences between John A. Day. owner
Of the Day Brick Works of Belleytlle and the
Trades and Labor Assembly has been settled,
and the men Who were called Oh working on re-.
pairs at the brick worh. week ago went back
e WORK yestsrday morning, Mr; Day !. tn:
Of union instead 81 nonunion men On August /
The Belleville Turning School win be closed
weather.
--Niss Irsns Zent was the hostess q 4. lawn
p viyyy, Meanssday svsnns - nee MONS On fena-
The Ida vsi1aat Or charter Of the !. b.
ss sIIsaz,l. IVA sa.. aisss. = NJ. was ~ !.
s. Tho directors q the Good 0overnment League
held q meeting hst night. The water question
was discussed, ~; :
Miss Aiies sikten,a Of south 1aektcn street
WIN sntettalA tie PasthaatAh 6cc!4ty p4 the y1fs1
'11eabytoian ChufoA to-utorreW attern9en.
.-1ae CpmHdttGe - R1ildin1 e ~ 0eale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
HELD ON CHARGE OF ARSON.
Fire at Transit Conductors Home
Followed by an Arrest.

William Middleton. q Transit Company
conductor, was arrested by onicer Hare OF
the Ninth District yesterday morning
charged with setting IRE to his home, on
the second door Of No. 35S5 Cass avenue. A
warrant charging arson was issued against
him at the instance Of Mrs. Otto Lauman.
who lives in the flat downstairs.
Mrs. Lauman says that she and her hus-
band were Weakened at I o'clock yesterday
morning by the noise Of some one rushing
down the stairs. and leaving the house.
On going to the window. she says, she saw
Middleton running away. and ID supported
in her contention by her husband When
the Fire Department arrived. 1t Il charged
that they found q can Of coal oil In the
center room Of Middleton's fiat and balls
Of cotton, saturated with oil and burning
in the kitchen. Middleton's furniture was
insured for $500. The damage amounted to
800, and SIS damage to the building.
Middleton was located at the home Of his
mother at No. 1872 Glasgow avenue. He
denied that he had set fire to his home, or
that he had left y hurrtedly on the night OF
truder might have set fire to the place,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

Province 2 native, Who was suspected OF
gan to-day. -, -
The soldier referred to was drowned while
Detachment of the Second Infknty vas
ant at the time OF the Occurrence. quee.
toned the native. and the latter btlted.
Captain Francis II. fremont, alno ~ the
Second Infantry. Is being tried for stflktng
Q soldier. The court has feQue4te6 that Q
witness now In Washington. b ordered
Al an outgfowth Of the tIl-fssliur sxist.
Ing In some quarterH II recently 4Syeloped
Of Benguet. who has been ofdsfed hare ID
have certain charges against him fhves-
tigated, had . physical encounter WITH: 0ec4
proves Of the Governors dissatisfaction.
The United States Commt8si0ney1 bciievo
echerer u true ID the ;intefeaks q th1 M
tlyeS. -. -. 80 80, =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Edward.viIIe Notes.

-. walter Roberts OF Pana was lodged in Jail
MIR Mh intent h to Kill At oelYck on the previous
Worden. north Of Edwardsviiie. He had been
put on several times, and rs Conductor Denni
assailed him with rocks. Dennlson was knocked
OF the side ladder by a rock. which split his
skull. Roberts Is % years old. =
The drought In the bottom is becoming terri
nc. Yesterday at Edwardsvlle the thermometer
ios ssd 70 os ana l In the shade and in some shsl
exception Sf potatoes and garden truck, are not
heavy growth. but will soon begin to feel the
arsaEht The PRINCIPAL interest at present = the
thing and are hustling the crop to town. The
tubeTs brought 80 cents for top price at Ed.
the principal streets leading to the freight yards
The water tower Of the N. o. Nelson Com
pany at Leclaire. wooden structure, caught fire
Of o'clock last night; and for q time was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
KNEW ELLIS GLENN AS A MAN.
Six Additional Witnesses Help to
Identify the Accused.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
.Ioassss points " Yet 1s I'll I'll.
were brought out to-day in the trial Of
Mise Ellis Glenn for forgery. Six Wit
nesses were examined, and every one Of
same person as Ebert Glenn.
Mrs. Hoover. with whom Glenn boarded
described minutely all Of his features. and
the peculiarly formed ears fitting closely to
the head with no lobes.
Mrs Hoover said she had sound dress, a
in Glenn's room:
Ellis here whispered to Attorney Cald-.
well. and he asked what explanation Glenn
he had said It was his mothers.
Prosecutor Moss asked Mrs. Hoover II she
had ever told any one about Glenn's ex-
PLANTATION. She said she had never told
:iThen," said Mr.. Moss, unless Ellis Glenn
and Gilbert Glenn are the same, how did
Mr. Caldwell know there was an explains
Doctor Kline. who treated Glenns cut
hand, testified that the cut would not necesI
sarily have left scar.
A. s. Richards, who knew Gilbert Glenn
well, said he saw him once in such q
posture that his trousers were drawn tight
and exposed Wofhan's form, instead OF
mans. Squire Beeson, John Richards, L. r.
Prettyman, all said they could not be mis-
taken as to Ella Glenn being the same
person, Ebert Glenn.
Inc evidence having SHOWN That tne hoMe
Of the trustee had been changed In the
deed of trust after it had been aciknowl-
edged, the defense tried to rule the deed
out, and quash the Indictment SO far as 1t
related to the deed, but the Court over
ruled It.
William Richardson. who bought the note
secured by the forged deed Of trust, caused
sensation by admitting in open court;
when 1t was shown that the. official record
had been changed to correspond with the
changed deed Of trust, that he had altered
the record himself. The defense say they
viii have him arrested
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
SNEAK THIEVES ON THE EAST SIDE.


Sneak thieves visited the homes of a num-
Der of East st. Louisans Wednesday night
or early Thursday morning. The largest
loss was at the home Of Henry d. Sexton
on Eighth street. where the thieves secured
e gold watch. a diamond pin and other Jew
eiry. Mr.. and Mrs. Sexton were sitting on
their front porch at the time Of the rob-
At the home of Mrs. b. Van Ellen, No.
lbl1 Cleveland avenue, some money and sill
verware were stolen,
A few articles of small value were stolen
from the basement of the home Of j. W.
DAVIDSON, No. 1873 Gaty avenue.
w: h. Dowd was awakened by an attempt
to force entrance to his home at No. lis
South Fourth street, but when he got to
the door the would-be burglars had disap-
peared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
TO MEET At DELMAR GARDEN.
Bookkeepers and Accountants Will
Have a Social Gathering.

Arrangements have been made by the st.
LOUIS society Of Accountants and Book
Friday night, July Il It will be book
keepers night at the garden.
Inc gathering at the garden will take
the place 81 the regular meeting and afford
at opportunity for the wives and women
trends OF the members to become
acquainied In the course Of the summer
tne pookkeepefs will hold every regular
mee!ins at one Of the summer gardens In
stead OF at their headquarters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
CUT-RATE BARRIERS STRIKE.
Sixty Men Employed in Twenty
Two Shops Make Demands.

Sixty BARRIERS, working In twenty-five cut
rate shops, struck for shorter hours and In
creased pay Wednesday morning. and their
demands were acceded to In twenty-one
stones Hall and framed demands which re-
uuired that not less than 10 cents per shave,
Is cents per hair cut. and Is cents Per
shampoo. be charged by their employers.
should be from q. m. to p. m. except on
Saturdays. when the shops might remain
open until II p. M: guaranteed salary OF
ings. The COMMITTEES Who drew up the de-
mands was rs follows: 8. NJ Cox. No. x30l
South Jefferson avenues B. r. Din, No. 706
Market street. and p. F. Disser. No. CO..
Morgan street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
BELLEVILLE.
H. w. HARRISON FRUSTRATED.


The First Reported in Belleville This
Year.
Hugh w. Harrison. secretary of the Har-
rison Machine Works Of Belleville. was
Frustrated by the heat while at his desk
yesterday morning. He was given medical
aid Immediately and was removed to his
home at Grand and Pennsylvania avenues,
where last night it was said that he was
resting easily and would recover.
Mr.. Harrison had been porting over some
books and was looking at a mass Of corre-
spondence when he suddenly felt his head
swim: He told his assistants in the Office
that he felt dizzy. and he was assisted to
a chair. He had hardly been seated when
he lost consciousness. Ice water was thrown
over him and an ambulance from Gundlach
& Co. was summoned. A physician arrived
first and accompanied Mr.. Harrison to his
home, where the usual treatment for heat
pIostrations was given him.
The prostration of Mr.. Harrison is the
first reported in Belleville this year. A
large number of East ST.. Loufsans have
been Frustrated, but Bellevilleites have been
very fortunate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
IMPROVING WESTERN FORTS.
Military Reservations in Kansas
Expect Large Appropriations.

REPUBLIC SPECIATA,
Topeka, Kas., July 1I-Congressman Cur
US received a telegram tonight from Sec
retary Root announcing that he will visit
Kansas next week to make arrangements
Tor the expenditure of $4,000 at Forts
Leavenworth and Riley.
Fort Riley will have $500, 600 spent on It for
new buildings. The Government will make
Il one of the biggest military establishments
In the world. The department intends to
make Leavenworth and Riley two big CEN
voted to infantry and cavalry: Riley to cay
airy and artillery.
Fort Riley now has next to the largest
riding school in the world.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
NO TRACE OF WINSTON PETTus.
Father Of Missing Boy Fears He
Nav Be Dead.

After two days work the police have been
unable to find clew to the whereahoutS Of
Winston Pettus. who II missing from the
home Of c. A. Dawes, No. 3Ss6 GarfIeld
tus, has begun to fear that his son may
be dead. Mr.. Pettus lives in Gray's Sum.
NIT. No. He Is In st. Louis to conduct 4
personal search.
Young Pettus disappeared from the hom.
OF Mr. Dawes. where he boarded. on Jiajy
8. He told no one where he was going. IL
is supposed that he was brooding orer the
was drowned q few days before at Piasas
ILL.,. and was also respondent because of his
inability to ind employment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
CRY ITEMS.

IT would be really worth ones time TO go
downtown and see the magnificent display
IN the Crawford show windows of new and
beautiful wash goods In lawns. dimities.
batistes, cambrics, etc. etc. all now
marked q: less than half former prtces!l
You should see the windows of lawns at
21c, former price 7aRc; at &c. former price
J0c; At nc, former price 15c: and ut 10c. for
mer price &c! You should. see, too:
how eagerly the people are buying theml
It takes the Crawford's to do these thingsi !!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
ALTON.
PURCHASED CHURCH BUILDING.
New Homo for Methodist EDfscOpal
Congregation of East Alton.

SOA VI N0St Alton.
The Methodist Episcopal congregation at
East Alton has purchased the church build
ing or the Brushy Grove Baptist congrega-
ton. east Of the village. and will move it
into East Alton
me Baptist congregation recently voted
to build q new house Of worship. The
Methodist Episcopal congregation at East
Alton was without house of worship and
Baptists.
The structure will be extensively repaired
after 1t has been moved to East Alton.
brushy Grove Is one mile east of the VIII
lase. and the congregation at that place IS
one OF the Oldest of the Baptist denomina-
ton In Madison County.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
A child ENJOYS

ThA pleasant favor. gentle action and
soethlng effect Of Syrup Of Figs, when in
need a laxative, and II the father or
Snuther be costive or bilious, the most graft
Tying results follow its use; 30 that 1t is the
best family remedy known. and every fam
she California Fig Syrup Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
A BELLEvILLE WEDDING.

Miss Ellie L. COvinGtOn and Walter
Pocock Of st. Louis the Principals.
teacher, and Walter Pocock, real estate
dealer, both Of st. Louis, were married
Wednesday evening at the parsonage Of the
Belleville Presbyterian Church by the pas
couple secured their license late In the
afternoon. Mr.. Pocock gave his age as Sc,
and his bride said that she was II years
old.
The couple informed the Reverend Mr..
Gallaher that they got married in Belle
Vile Just for the fun Of the trip. and also
st. Louis. They returned to St. Louis
shortly after the ceremony was solemnixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Model Omces for Business,

00H VMceb TOT Bus1nesn.
An essential factor in business is an office
with modern conveniences and good loca-
ton. such as business men will find in the
Mermod & Jaccard building. cor. Broadway
and Locust Only ten Of those splendid Of
fees are to be had: better secure one prompt
ly. Apply to agent in building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

The Latest Society writing r.rer
Is the Danube Blue, with 'LAiglon'' shape
envelope. A box containing - sheets and
envelopes only 70 cents at Mermod 4 Jac-
cards. Broadway and Locust.
Write for samples Nailed free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

Birth.Month nings for July
For birthday gifts solid gold set with
Rubies, signifying Mobility of Mind" at
Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
. Write for complete catalogue Nailed Jree.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
rAe Eye.isAt I. Ruined

By improperly lifted glasses. DR.. Bond. ex-
pert optician at Mermod Jaccard's,
broadway and Locust. will examine the
eyes without charge, and ut you properly.
Steel frames. q and up: gold. IS and up.
ZiFs cerds for testiag eyes mailed free
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
RAILROAD STRIKE SETTLED.
Labef Troubles in Western Aus
fraiia Have Been Adjusted.

Hssfh, Western Australia, July 1.-THE
t61hoad stfike for increased wages. which
eaoaA nero July & and cAuAed a complete
tlo5Ds Of the roads throughout Western
Aneneala. has been 2 tied.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

Sonth Haven, Michigan.
Through sleeping car service from st.
Louis every Friday via Illinois Central.
Close connections daily via Chicago and
boats. City Ticket Office. 3e8 North Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
Marriare Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses issued in Bellevllle yes
terday were as follows: -
w. E. Wright, 49, Franklin, ILL.,; Julia
Seymour. $, Franklin, III.
George Hays. %. East st. Louis; Katie
Elder, 19, East st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

One. bottle of Burnetts vanilla Extract
is better than three OF the doubtful kind.
Though costing few cents more. its purity
and strength make It the most economical.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

To Care Headache In 10 Minutes
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. All druggists, Price i0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
note the schedsl,

Note the schedale TO Atlantic City
Via the yandalia- Pennsylvania Lines: leave
! SIS .. m. next day. No transfer; only one
change Of cars and that in Broad Street
Station. Philadelphia, Ticket Offices 100 N.
Fourth strest, corner Chestnut. and Union
Station. 80.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

South Haven, Michixa..
Through sleeping cars from 81, Louia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

one Fare r1as $500
Fer NE round trip from 4t. Louis to NORTH
ar1l Michigan summer resorts via Illinois
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12
PICKETINC STRIKERS
ARE SENT TO JAIL,
Pennsylvania Judge Defines the
Rights of Employers in Select
ing Their Help.

York. Pa. July lin the County Court
to-day Judge Stewart rendered his opinion
in the contempt cases growing out of the
molders' strike here, in which George w.
Test. corresponding representative of the
Iron Molders' Union of North America:
John P. Frey OF Worcester, Mass, fourth
vice president OF the union, and Howard
Wilmer Of the local union were adjudged
guilty OF contempt of court in violating the
courts Injunction restraining them from
picketing and otherwise interfering with
the York Manufacturing Company.
Test and Frey. the leaders of the strike,
were sentenced to pay fine of $3.50 and
costs and undergo Imprisonment for thirty
days, and Wilmer was fined SIS, which he
paid. and waS released. Test and Frey,
peing unable to pay, were sent to Jail.
Judge Stewart. in concluding his opinion,
said:
Rights of Employers.
The York Manufacturing Company Is en-
titled to employ whom 1t chooses upon
such terms as they and 1t may see fit to
agree upon. Workmen have the right to
contract with and work for whom they
please upon such terms and conditions and
LOT such pay as they may be willing to ac-
cept;
toned or denied. They exist in the very
nature Of things and are written In the
Constitution of the State, and any person
VINO undertakes by force, menaces or
threats. direct or indirect. though cloaked
IN the softest language, to violate or inter-
Iupe them Is guilty Of a wrong. and such
conduct will be and must be restrained by
the courts" ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-12

stsps DiarrAeea and stomach Cramps.
Dt. Siegert's Genuine Angostura Bitters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-12-19
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENTS in this column only
cost q cents per week up to 40 words. over
40 words up to 81 words, so cents per week.
Try 1T.