davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
TWO HURT IN A COLLISION.
Cars Come Together With Serious
Results-Other Accidents.

Two persons were injured yesterday MORN
ing in a collision Of an Olive street car and
Delmar avenue car at the corner Of
Clarendon and Delmaf avenues.
Miss Margaret Mursman Of No. liza
North Taylor avenue. was thrown from the
rear platform Of the Delmar avenue car to
the pavement and sustained q fracture Of
the right knee and was bruised about the
body. r. w. Frieze. the conductor on tho
nelmar avenue car. was caught between
the cars and his hips were bruised and
out. The injured persons were attended by
Doctor Farmer Of No. GA North Compton
avenue.
The Delmar avenue car had stopped 1t
Clarendon avenue to allow Miss Mursmnn
to a1ight. The Olive street car was ap.
preaching from behind. and as Miss Murs-
man reached the step 1t crashed into the
Delmar avenue car and she was thrown to
the ground. The Olive street car was In
charge Of Motorman William Shreppert and
Conductor l. Bernard. Tho cars were dam
aged to the amount Of $50.
On Franklin avenue, between Seven.
teenth and Eighteenth streets, yesterday
morning, an Easton avenue division car col
Mded with wagon. driven by Charles
O1eterich. The wagon was damaged so.
The driver escaped injury by jumping.
d. W. Small Of No. $50 Bayard avenue
was thrown from his buggy in q collision
with an Olive street car at Delmar avenue
and Kings Highway boulevard shortly be.
fore midnight Monday. He sustained sew
eral slight bruises about the face, but was
not seriously injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Twenty-Five years ago the st. Louis police
force was increased by the addition of 100
men, who were appointed May co. 1876 Only
thirteen Of this number are still st. Louis
policemen. and last night they celebrated
the twenty-1fth anniversary of their ap-
pointment with O banquet at Suburban Gar
den.
The end Of a quarter of century of serv-
ice as guardians OF the city was celebrated
in most BETTING way. Occupying promt-
| nent places as guests of the evening were
Doctor ]. c. Nidelet and Major C. C. Rain
water, the surviving members Of the Board
Of Police Commissioners who passed upon
the appointments OF the 100 men to the po
lice force. The present Police Commission
ers. with the exception of Mayor Wells, who
Is in Buffalo with the Worlds Fair direct
ors, were also present
The party met at the Laclede Hotel last
night and at 7:45 clock boarded a special
car, placed at their disposal by President
Turner of the ST. Louis and Suburban Rail-
boarded the car and at Taylor avenue Cap
tain John w. Campbell Joined the party,
which arrived at Suburban Park at 8
William n. BARLEY. chairman of the Re-
ception Committee, welcomed the guests
and explained the object of the gathering.
President Hiram Phillips of the Board Of
Public improvements was present by special
invitation and in the absence Of Doctor A.
G. Robinson the duties Of POSTMASTER de-
VOWED on MIN.
The guests were seated at U-shaped Ia
Bile. At one end was huge horseshoe of
white and pink carnations and white lilies
on background Of ferns. inclosing e pill
low Of white carnations bordered with red,
and bearing the inscription: THE Lucky
Thirteen" The menu cards bore hkenesses
Of Doctor Nidelet and Major Rainwater.
On either side Of Toastmaster Phillips
were seated the members of the Board Of
Police Commissioners Of 1876 and the pres
ent board. Conspicuous places were given
Chief Of Police Kelly, Assistant Chief Gil
laspy. Chief Of Detectives Desmond and
Captain Campbell, former Chief Of Police.
'What New st. Louis Expects Of Police
was the toast to which Mayor Wells was
| to have responded. In his absence Chief
Kiely spoke. closing with the assertion that
everything would be done to make the st.
Louis police force the best IN the country.
President Halves of the Police Board re-
sponded to the toast, what the Police Elk
pect Of the Peoples He told Of 9. good
statement that the police expect and de-
n1and fair and honest criticism OF their
| endeavors to serve as public officers.
Commissioner William q. Frye responded
to the toast what q Novice Thinks Of
The Poss cg9e,aa,nF Nth Sa :, ,S Of
Finest" "a Commissioner Of Long Ago"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
RUSH TO PROCURE -
FIREWORKS PERMITS,
Mayors Secretary and Sergeant
Dawson Issued More Than 500
Yesterday.

Moro than go permits to discharge nrs-
works on the Fourth Of July were issued
yesterday by Private Secretary Mcconkey
and Sergeant Dawson. The outer ONCE Of
the Mayors suite was crowded an day with
applicants
Mr.. McConkey was kept busy signing the
permits and Interpreting Mayor wsllSs
proclamation. while Sergeant Dawson was
engaged in hllinR out the blanks. Accord.
ing to the regulation imposed by Mayor
Wells, cannon crackers ana firearms are
positively forbidden. This explanation an
pears on each permit.
The permits contain the name ana "a.
dre. Of the person to whom granted. speed.
tying that the privilege Of properly cele-
brating Independence Day is authorised for
premises designated. A great rush for Dor.
mits II anticipated for to-day.
Acting Mayor Hornsby has modified May.
or WellGs original proclamation by decid-
Ing to allow the shooting Of small nrecrack-
init. He states emphatically that cannon
crackers and firearms cannot be discharged
Tomorrow under any circumstances, and
that violators Of this ordinance WIN b e.
rested and fined.
but all our time has been consumed for sev-
eral days in issuing them. suppose We
will be besieEed by Z great number Of Ap-
plicants tomorrow. It's pretty much IKE
work on torrfd summer day to tell every
caller that cannon crackers and firearms
win be entitled to q rest on IndependencS
Day"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Public Administrators Appointedto
Take Charge Of Estates q
Charles Bobb and Wife
FAMOUS LAWSUIT REVIVED.
Brother Of Surviving Party + tie
Original Suit Refused to Quali.
fy as Misunderstanding
tory Of the Case.

Probate Judge Henderson yesterday aps
pointed Public Administrator Garrard e6odo
to take charge Of the estates Of Ghaf1eD.
Bobb and his wife, Martha Bobb. under -
cumstances which seem to indicate that IL
death Of Charles Bobb may not have endee
the litigation which was carried On Ter
more than a quarter Of century between
him and his son. John II. Bobb. In fegnfe
to the Bobb estate.
Charles Bobb died some months ago. He
was 80 years old. His first wife died many
years previous. The litigation between Bobh
and his son began soon after his wifss
death, the ground being the disposition oe
property said to have been held By her.
Charles Bobb claimed that the property
placed It in his wffe's name. John II. Bobh'
claimed that the property vas his mothers
estate, and should be administered on ~
cordingly. The litigation to determine The
disposition Of the property was not eetfis0
when Charles Bobb died.
He left no will, and his son John APPLIED
to the Probate Court to have his nr0snefs
William Bobb. cited to administer. Wnliam
Bobb was cited to administer. but failed 70
do 30. The Sheriff had difficulty in fndine
him, and an alias summons was issued te1
him. Acting on information given by Jon1
h Bobb, the Sheriff succeeded IN oeSv00
william Bobb with the papers.
Tho matter was set Tor nearnS n ~
failed to appear. and his right to adminle-
ter was forfeited by default. Judge aS.S
dersou then directed the Public Admin
traitor to take charge OF the BobD eseasee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
DEATH OF c. J. DONOVAN.
President of the Donovan Commits.
sion Company.

The funeral services Of G. j. Donovan,
president Of the Donovan Commission Com
pany, who died at u:so o'clock yesterday
forenoon at his residence. No. 402e Del
.. m. at st. Francis xaviers Church. cor .
nsE Of Grand avenue and Lindell boulevard.
, The services will be conducted by the
and relatives Of the family win act az the
pallbearers. Tho burial will be in Calvary
Cemetery.
Mr.. Donovan leaves widow ana three
sons. s. Z and years Of age, respectively.
He was born in Dublin. Ireland, sixty years
ago and was brought to America by his
parents at an early age.
connected with the Rand-McNally PUBLISH
ing Company Of Chicago. with which com.
pany. he continued for q number of years.
leaving this position. he came to St. Louis.
and twenty years ago entered into part.
nership with his brother. ]. 3. Donovan.
with. whom he was connected until his
death. He served in the Confederate Army
In the CIVIL War, being Captain Of the
Twelfth Tennessee Regiment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

Refreshment booth at the southwest corner
: Of Grand and Washington avenues, con-
Quoted by Masters ]. Stands Finkenbener
and r. Edward Laidley.
The spirit Of enterprise shown by ST.
Louis merchants who are interested in the
New St. Louis move has spread to the
Juveniles. in the West End, and the recent
many youths to embark in business instead
OF INDUCING In baseball and other outdoor
games.
On several OF the more frequented
thoroughtares of the West End may be
oeen refreshment booths which are oper-
ated by boys. who have formed partner
ships and frms to conduct the business.
Their places of business are not lofty
structures Of brick and stone; they carry
no insurance on the stock and are not
listed in Bradstreet's or Dun's; yet their
establishments are conducted on strict
business principles and declare dividends.
When a arm is formed, usually consist
ing Of two boys, they first proceed to Sc
tece site on q vacant lot at q corner and
then to hnd and to convey thither their
building material. consisting of a few
boards. pieces OF canvas and nails. Then
ne members Of the firm proceed to erect
the structure, which answers the purpose
e - designers. admirably. When It il
co4laete they stock II with materials for
nnk1ng cooling drinks, which they dispense
to- the thirsty residents of the neighbor-
hood as they pass to and fro from the
earn.
One Of these firms. composed Of J. Stands
tnkenbiner and r Edward Laidfey Of
No4 - and 3s5 Washington avenue, re-
6pecttteiy, II IN business on the south-
West corner OF Grand and Warrington
evenuey The firms stand is constructed of
boards and covered with window shades,
and. according to the proprietors, q heavy
0oslnees Is transacted.
They cell lemonade. pop. soda and chew
Ing gum at popular prices, as no cut rates
% af any Of these establishments. The re-
1f1gerator L. made by sinking box into the
pop. and other drinks are kept cool-'.so
600" said enc OF the firm shat It Is
page Of the entries from one Of these reads
a. follows:
. Bosght Tuesday, July Z 1901:
o. -eass Of IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ASKED TO STOP BULL FIGHT.
Temporary Restraining Order
Against Proposed Contest.

Omaha, Neb., July a--The hrst Of the -,
ries Of Mexican bull fights scheduled for the!
coming two weeks was set for Thurldaya
July 4 To-day, however. suit was instteute0i
Fawcett, in which 4 restraining order ~
asked to prevent the combined commtttseo
of the Business Mems Association and tl4,
Commercial Club from presenting the nolSj
fight. Judge Fawcett granted tempo91fxi
restraining order and Set the case Tor haeses
ing tomorrow morning. ,1l
are opposed to the holding Of bull noneo,
that the suit Ii intended to foregtau eer<,
tain action by the Humane Society. ThfDi
statement. however. Il denied by tns 49,
cutors. j
emit at the contest to take place on July u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
AGED RECLuSE
SuCCUMBS TO HEAT
Police Find Money and Valuable
Deeds in Room Of Mrs.
Mary Mcdonnell.

With bag Of gold on ono side Of her
and certificates Of deposit and deeds to tho
value Of 5000 on the other. Mrs. Mary
Mcdonnell. q recluse,. u years old, was
found dead. sitting upright in rocking
chair in her little room in the rear Of No.
1555 South Third street, early yesterday
morning.
Death u supposed to have been caused
by the heat Her body was conveyed to
the morEue. where It II held pending q
Coroner's inquest AZ far as has been
learned by the police. the woman has no
relatives in St Louis.
Six months ago tho old woman rented
two little rooms on the second floor at
the South Third street house and took up
her abode alone. Tho neighbors thought
some one else would eventually show up
at the house, but nobody came. Days,
weeks and months passed and she con-
tinued 70 live in the house BY herself with
out communicating with any Of the neigh
bors. Tho more advances they would make
the more she would secluda herself. On one
occasion she did tell enough about herself
to state that her husband. Michael Nc
Donnell, died thirty years ago. leaving her
about $4,000. She said he fought in the
After be extreme heat came ON the old
woman Suffered greatly, but she refused
all pro6ers OF aid from the neiEhhors. At
noon Monday Mrs. e. A. Billmeyer. who
occupies the house in front at No. 1866
South Third street, was attracted by heavy
breathing in Mrs. McDonnelrs room. She
knocked at the door.
Come in," came q weak voice.
Mrs. Billmeyet found the old woman
seated in her chair grooming from great
pain, but she refused to sec q doctor.
When Mr.. Billmeyer returned home about
u;S0 o'clock his wife told him about the
reciuse He knocked at the door. but re-
ceived no response. The door was locked.
He listened q few minutes The heavy
breathing had ceased. He notified Sergeant
Singleton and together they broke In the
door. The woman was sitting upright In
the rocking chair facing the door, ~ she
sat twelve hours before. but this time she
said not q word. She was dead. /.
On the door at her side lay g leather bag
containing N4o.6s In cash and certificates
Of deposit in the National Bank Of Conn
merce for $507.0. On the other side was .
stack Of papers representing deeds and
claims to property worth more than $500,
including lot In Calvary Cemetery. The
tate
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

cost us 81 to start, but then we didn't
have much Of q stock; now we nave lem
Fernando Montijo. whose father IL Dus a
ness man in the City OF Mexico, and Ed.
mundo serrano. son Of the Mexican Consul
son avenue. have q thriving business at
the northwest corner Of Sarah street and
Mcpherson avenue. They have the usual
which number may be drawn for q fec Of
! cents. These numbers call for various
prizes. from Roman candles and fire.
crackers to q glass OF water or shot as
Of q cigar box. The winner Of the right 70
q shot at the hole attempts to cast SINAI!
stick through the hole. and. II euccessfu!
Is entitled to his choice Of any drink sold
At the stand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Measure Passed by House Of Dele.
gates Is Read the First Time
and May Be Passed.
DEPARTMENTS NEED MONEY.
Charter Amendments, 1t Is An
nounced, Will Be Considered and
Perhaps Reported by House
Committee Next Week.

The City Council took no action yesterday
on the general appropriation bill. The
Sweeney bill was read the first time. but
the motion was made for suspension Of the
rules to take up the Council appropriation
Dill Tor consideration. The Council bill will
come up Friday in regular order. 1t lies
over for two meetings under the rules.
Councilmen do not offer much information
as to the probable disposition of either bill.
Some state that the Sweeney bill never will
be passed. Others say that it will be passed
in order to allow municipal departments to
have money that Is necessary for current
expenses and new work.
The general impression Is that the House
majority thought the Council would not be
willing even to give the Sweeney bill ordi-
nary attention. and some Councilmen are
therefore disposed to insist on passing the
bill.
Captain Hodges of the Ways and Means
Committee reported favorably the bill pro-
vidtng for the decrease Of the dog liceny0
tax from s. to 81. The Council passed bills
authorizing the establishment and construc-
ton OF Dakota street sewer district No. l.
ana Warne avenue sewer district No. 10: a.
SO the bill repeating the ordinance for the
opening OF Semple avenue from Easton
avenue to Minerva avenue.
IN the House OF Delegates the bill pro.
viding for the reconstruction of the Chou
teau avenue viaduct over the Frisco tracks
was read the first time. While Clerk Judge
was reading the measure. Messrs Kelly,
Sweeney, Faulkner and several other Dele
gates hurrtedly left their places and rushe d
to the windows to watch a hook and ladder
truck pass. Speaker Cronin deferred busi-
nesS until the gong ceased ringing.
What are you looking atT' he asked. in
an angry tone, OF the reporters, whose eyes
were directed toward him.
Chairman Kelly OF the Committee on
Legislation: said after tho meeting that he
and Mr.: Reiss had consulted yesterday with
81. L. Christie Of the Nonpartisan Commits
sion for the Public Welfare, In regard to
the Charter amendments bill:
Mr.. Kelly said. land I think we shall re-
port the bill by week from Friday and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
At Rev York Hotels.

-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 2-Among the arrival,
ut the hotels here to-day were the follow
Ing WesternerD: .7.55
st. Louise. Mallinckrodt and Mrs, Nal.
linckrodt. F. c. Marshall. r. a. Cox and
Mrs. Cox. Mrs. D. ]. Kaine. b. NuRent and
Mrs. Nusent ]. L NuEent. Miss E Nugent.
R. Freeman, ]. D. Davis and Mrs Davis.
p. L Plat, Mrs. E W. Plat. H. r. Hart.
Waldorf; q. F. Tower. Jr., and MrA Tower.
Miss NJ Tower. q. sicher ana Mrs. sicher,
L. Lewis. Plaza; H. sicher, o. r. Bseb. 81.
Denis; W. I. Culver. g. a Riddle, Grand
Union: q. II. Langenecker. NJ. NJ. Marx, ].
r. Rothcrt. Broadway Central; Mrs. Sander
son. Sturtepant: A. c. McKinnie. Imperial: J.
w. Whitaker and Mrs whitaker, Gilsey:
J. r. Mulqueen. Savoy; N. d. Newsletter,
Gerard.
Kansas Cty-Mrs. NJ. Hustt. vsndome; B,
Adler. Albert; J. 7. GoodsA New Anasiar-
dam; L A. Fuller and Mrk Fuller, Park
Avenue; L Smith, Grand.
st. Joe-Mr1. q. ]. Israel, Marlborough:
%. B. Clark and Mrs. Clark, Park Avenue,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
MRS. M'MuknAY Is DEAD.
Death Was Due to Exhaustion and
q Fracture Of the Hip.

Mn, Messins McMurray. who was found
lying sick IN 9 squalid room e No: ~
afteruoon ct the City Hospital. Doctor H,
q. Nietert, superintendent Of the City Hos
pital, said death was due to exhaustion ana
4 fracture Of the hip. The latter injury was
discovered BY clo1e examination Monday
nieht, but the manner In which 4 was ~
ceived II unexplained.
caro- attorney who was Killed In the Civil
War. She received pension OF 10. .
month. In the search OF her room Monday
S66 In bills, some 5ewelry and trunk full
az rich attire was found.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

was Doctor Nidelets subject. and in telling
Of the old st. Louis police force he INDUCED
In many "reminiscences. Major Rainwater
spoke on Great St. Louis Policemen.
mentioning the deeds Of valor OF policemen
who have long since passed away. Com
missioner T. T. Ballard spoke Of the police
force Of the future.
Tho party returned to the city lata in the
Chief Of Police G. q. Gillaspy. Chief OF
w. Campbell. Sergeant Thomas Church Of
the Mounted District, Sergeant Anthony
Connolly of the Ninth District, Patrolman
James Maher, Michael Doyle and =. b.
Hickman Of the Central District. PATROL
man Jeremiah Mccarthy Of the Fifth Dis.
trict, Patrolman William q. Hoagland VI
the Mounted District. Patrclman W: H.
Connolly Of the Ninth District. Patrolmen
Patrolman John Hayes 81 the Mounted Dis
trict. comprising the thirteen surviving Pc
Ncenen who were appointed May %. nc;
President Hiram Phillips Of the Board OF
Public Improvements, Chief Of Polica Kiely,
William Faulkner, Jrs THOMAS Ward. eso-i
ers: Captain Phillips Of tho Sixth District,
and Harry b. HAYES. Andrew +. Blong, +.
4. Ballard and William @. Frye, compris-
ing the present Board Of Police Commits
DfOner9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
NEWS FROM EAST SIDE CITIES.

sssS d Harris pl.s.. East 8. Louis: warranty
Same to J. b. Johns. lot %. block ! - above,
warranty deed. 500.
Katie Weidmann and husband to Joseph VOL
stsr. lot 80. New Athens: Quitclaim deed. 80.
E. W. Harris and wife e al. to n. l. lIarriA
part lot y block Harris piaos' East 81. Louiss
J. A. Perry to Jacob Frey. lots 81 to ~ part
lot . and lots q 70 ~ block IL. Alta sta; war
II. L Gray 70 George. lot q, block D, sseuri-
T. addition. Winstsnie1 Parki warranty desd.
Henry Yogi se q; < Iebrtns AND y. J. Egss
81. Louis: warranty deed, 1sd0
Orithia Holt ct q. to Henry vogt. lot n and
E.oeeo. - .'S'A - A'4'n''' >.''' "~'~" ee'A'
G. o. Mccasland and wife to William Sofas
nss e. half lot ne cntssl place. No East
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
ALBERT Z JOHNSON DEAD.
Brother Of Cleveland's Mayor Dies
~ Heart n;oooeo

Nsw York. July l-AIbert I. johnson Of
GWsaand. O.. brother Of Mayor Thomas 1.
JennGoA aisa to-aight 1t Fort Hamilton; .
0seo1lyn sabwh.
ID. Jekzsea died from an affection OF the
AsasGf Although he had been I'll for some
~ he had only been confined to the
heaO about three weeks. At his bedside
WAsa b Aied were his wife and four chill.
49, - hrsthsr. Thomas L johnson. and
~ 1o&hoe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
LIGHTNING STRUCK ASYLUM.
One Patient Killed and Many
Others Severely Shocked.

Louisville. KY. July IA bolt Of lisht.
ming from clear sky that struck sashty
inmates Of the Central Asylum for the In
sane ct lakeland, eleven miles from Louis.
vile. at $50 this afternoon. killed James
Howard, aged a.. Of Stevensport, KY, and
tendant. and three other patients.
Great excitement followed afnonR the IN.
sane persons, who had been taken into ~
yard Tor Air, but rain came and drove thom
back to their quarters
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03

One of the frm said: 1--WE do the biggest
business on Grand avenue. Sometimes Ne
take in g in a day. The pop costs US 70
and get "a cents for them" Entries OF
sales for the day amounted to N.b one
Of them being "SasPrila charged"
aged Is. and Mark Barnett. Il, Of Nos. ssH
and $3.50 Mcpherson avenue. have stand
on the vacant lot west Of the latter NUM-
Der. It IL constructed Of boards and 10
covered with an awning.
In answer to questions Carr Gamble,
Junior member Of the firm. said: ut only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
BIG FIRE IN new YORK.
Plant Of National Fireproofng Co
Designations 5000, 900.

New York. July THE plant Of the Ma
tional Foreproonng Company, near Key.
port, N. J.. burned to-day. The nre started
In brick kiln and before the flames Were
. loss Of 500, 600. with an estimated Ingur.
ancA Of GOO 600
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
SALARY INCREASE DECLARED.


AttOFA0y General Gfves Opinion On
City judged Pay.
Attorney General Hamlin Of Illinois has
rendered an opinion on the law passed by
the last General Assembly OF Illinois
which dxed the salaries of the Judges OF
the various city courts in Illinois. BY the
new law the pay of the Judges Of the Alton
City Court will b increased from $3.50 to
1900 year. The opinion OF Attorney Gem
eral Hamlan, which was given to an of1cial
Of the city Of Alton, rules against the in
crease @ the present tncumbents. The At
torney General eays:
Il am Of the opinion that the provisions
Of that act relating to the salaries Of
city courts do not apply 70 the Judges
now In ONCE and will mot DO In force or
effect - to thoss officers until the Begin
ming Of the term Of once next after July /,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-03
Dark Hair

We mean 81 that rich, dark
color your hair used to have.
II It's gray now, no matter;
for Ayers Hair Vigor 81
ways restores color 70 gray3
hair. And often Il makes
the hair grow very heavy.