davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-29

The stage of water at the Rock
Island bridge was $40 at a. IN. and
3:75 at noon. The temperature at
noon was 50.
The A. J. Whitney went north with
three barges.
The Winona was in aud out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-29
aoIdIs Gutekun,t In Town.

Supt. G. II. Germann, of the Union
Mission. now states that Goldie Cute
kunst is now and has been for the
past two weeks in the hands of Scott
county authorities, and that therefore
the habeas corpus proceedings now
pending in the circuit court are void.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-29

II young ladies think sores. pimples
aud red noses look well with bridal
veil and orange blossoms, it's all
right. Yet Rocky Mountain Tea
woald drive them away IS cents.
T. H Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-29

Chicken and turtle lunch tonight at
Ponce de Leon saloon, opposite the
postoffice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-06-29

Generally fair tonight and
Sunday; little change IN tem-
perature.
J. Al. SHERIER. Observer
Temperature at Z a. 10. 20,
at $50 D. M. 81,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Chas. c. Whitney has been at the head
Of the Bureau of Public Printing, State of
Minnesota. for many years. He is also Sec
rotary Of the Republican State Central Com
mittee.
His duties in these two capacities are at
times so exacting that he finds himself worn
out and in a low nervous condition. At all
such times he confidently turns to Paine's
celery compound. and has never been disap-
pointed.
EST. Paul, Feb. 1e. 1901.
wells. Richards Co.:
Dear Sirs-I have been familiar with the
merits of Paine's celery compound for a
number of years. and have used It when
seriously run down from overwork, both
mentally and physically. But its good quail
tiles never appealed to me so forcibIy as
during the last campaign. The hard work
devolving upon me as Secretary of the State
Central Committee, affected my nerves
greatly, and made it difficult for me to
sleep. Paine's celery compound Immediately
restored the tone to my nervous system and
enabled me to secure refreshing sleep.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SUFFERERS FROM PILES AND
RECTAL DISEASES
Have Now . Simple but Effective
Curc.

Have Now . Simple but Effective
Cure
Modern medical science and skill has at
Inst succeeded IL producing n remedy which
effectually cures that common but extreme
h annoying trouble. piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the remedy re-
ferfed to and repeated and thorough trials
Of the remedy during the past three years
have demonstrated hat 1t is the long
sought Tor remedy which can be depended
upon a. q genuine cure. There are many
reu1edies which give relief, but such relief
ID only temporary and the trouble soon re-
turns, - bad, or worse than ever. But the
Pyramid Pile cure stands practically acne
a. q lasting cure 1t not only gives imme-
date relief, but the relief Is there to stay.
Mr.. J. W. Rollins writes briefly and to
the point regarding his experience with
PLEA. He says: - consider the Pyramid
Pie Cure without an equal. 1t cured me In
less than thirty days. 1 waited fifteen days
a more to be sure the remedy mad July
cured me before writing you. 1 can now
Pyramid Pile Cure at every possible oppor-
tunity because 1t deserves It"
We quote from this genueman's letter to
sctC and also that there is no return Of the
4 The Pyramid Pile Cure is simple and
Asrnlses.. containing purely vegetable in
ferfect safety and with the assurance. that
Z enc VIII follow. Physicians prescribe II
0na no Il in all cases OF piles in preference
ne danger and uncertainty Of a surgical
- Fyrami6 Pile Cure il prepared by the
35H1N Drug Co. Of Marshall. Mich. and
= G msgins Il Tie safest. H sure e.
l6SsSf pNo cure. before tine pubic, and
- zen can try with almost certain success.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

nervous system. but nourishes It: sends
more and better blood to supply the wasted
nerves and takes the killing strain Oh the
kidneys.
When pains appear in different parts Of
the body. and one feels tired and depressed.
the use Of Paine's celery compound will
drive away the rheumatism pain or the at
tack Of indigestion and correct the falling
appetite. which keeps pace SO closely with
the digestive powers.
Paine's celery compound has proved itself
to be the most advanced remedy yet dis
covered for tired brains and worn OCT
nerves. =
Nerve tension IS disguised under q go5d
many symptoms that lead thoughtless psr-
sons to apply some useless local remedy
when the only lasting relief will come from
purified blood. kidneys aroused to work.
stomach secreting abundance Of digestive
juices and a toned-up state Of the nerves.
For all this there Is no need Of further
proof as to the value Of Paine's celery com
pound than can be furnished by the read
ers' own %neighbors IL one will take the
pains to make inquiries.
The best test Of the worth Of ,Paine's eek-
ery compound Is to use 1t yourself.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
ST. LOUIS MILLERS' CLUB.
Organization Was Effected at the
Mercantile Club.

The st. Louis Mi1lers' Club was organized
saturday night at the Mercantile Club. The
membership includes nan Of the leading
flour millers. bag and barrel manufacturers
and allied interests. h club will q v -
membership Of thirty or more to begin. The
officers elected were: President, F. q. Kau6. 3
man; vice president, F. p. Meyer; secrstary
and treasurer. p. H. Litchfield: Executives
Committee. w. c. Ellis, Charles Neale and
E. D. Tilton. The club will hold regulapl
meetings on the last Saturday in each
month, and an annual meeting and banquet
will be held on the last Saturday in March.
Among those present last night were: ..
Berg OF AMMAN, Berg & Smith: Frank Egg
gers Of the Eggers Milling Company. v. C..
Ellis of Ellis Bros: E. A. Hunter Of Hun
ter Bros; Charles T. Neal and ]. T. Newell
Of the st. Louis Milling Company: F. E.
Kaufman Of the Kaufman Milling Com
pany; T. Koenigsmark Of Waterloo, M;
Charles P. Krite Of the Heel Milling Conn.,
pany; Captain ): g. Baker and J.. g. Flaat
Of the 81. LOUIS Milling Company OF Csriin-r
Modern Miller.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

1T benefited me at once. n I do not
hesitate to recommend 1t to my friends who
find themselves in the same nervous con-
dition.
Every truly yours.
"CHAS. c. WHITNEY"
Paine's celery compound marks a tremen-
dous stride in the cure Of disease. No other
remedy has ever succeeded in driving out
the underlying causes of nervous and or
ganic trouble so surely and rapidly. No REM
edy represents SO comprehensive a knowl-
edge of nervous exhaustion pnd the best
means fo- its alienation.
1t cures where other remedies-because
they are either silly nostrums or we'll
meaning, but old-fashioned and ignorant
preparations-have been tried and found
futile.
Paine's celery compound was first pre-
scribed by Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ. D.,
LII. D.. of rtmou College. in his private
practice. 1t has been recommended by
learned specialists in nervous diseases. By
its merit alone it has earned the highest
comm .ndations from physicians. the press
and the public. 1t not only regulates tho
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
FRANCHISE OPERATOR
AND zIEGENnEN'S FRIEND.

Parker is Ztgenheins partner in machine politics He is a lifelong an profess
sonai operator n promoter of franchises. How does he fit these declarations
of In Good Goverrmen Club? -t-
We condemn the acts and dmounce the men wEoh have by act or failure to act
brought the city to poverty and. dhreputr who nvef failed to make full md equal as
sewment or to collect THE revenues of the city Who have sacrificed the interests of the
city by granting long franchise privileges. or who hay ewaHed the chys money by un-
necessary md extavasTt exrnaa
The interference of corporations the elections" Legislation and administrator. com
ps the people to suhmt to corporation control of government or to secure govern
mental control of cmroatons: therefore, public ownership OF public utilities must be
secweda sfuy aid rapidly as possible"
No franchises or ontpcts must be hereafter granted or mad. tat do not prepare the
way frs such ownership
The success Of the Worlds Erd depends largely on the above principles being put
in practice. because hey will secure an honest use o" tep peoples money.
The above declarations. made and supported ~ Me@s Ffley. McNlnth. Brown
oil ~ other Republican leaders. are wholly wrong. or else George w. Parker
is unfit for he omce of Mayor. IN public life h is the duplicate IN successor
private business he is a professional franchise operatora and has amassed a fortune
foc Kim?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

To the Public:
Granite City. ILL.,, March 80, 1901
We. the undersigned employees of the
American Steel Foundry Company. of
which Mr.. Rolla Wells is president go
per cent of us living in st. Louis and
the balance in its immediate vicinity,
hereby declare that we have heard read
or discussed charges by the press and
campaign speakers indicating that Mr..
Wells was not fair in his treatment of
employees.
We, representing the entire number Of
men employed by the American Steel
Foundry Company, do hereby positively
assert that the said charges are false
and without any foundation in fact, and
OF such employees. we hereby certify that
the company of which Mr.. Wells is pres
Ment Is as fair in its treatment as any
employer Of labor.
We further certify that at the Amer
ican Steel Foundry Company, in case
any Of the men are injured. they are
cared for in private hospitals, with pri-
vate surgeons, at the company's ex-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
TESTIMONIAL TO MIR. WELLS
FROM HIS employees.
As His Friends They Insist Upon RefutinG a Campaign
Slander Over Their Names.

reused BY. campaign ISLANDERS which affected Themselves sw veil as Mr. Wells tem more tMn1 1000
employees of the American Steel Foundry Company resolved yesterday in body to place tefr the po
pie of ST. LMh mde especially bare their fow wageeanerst the truth conernngt their friendly
htonsw with the company, their satisfactory wage and the care the company under direction of Mr.
Wells the president. takes to provide medMI1 attention. for all employees injured The. Statement and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

S-hil oStt
r. Dunbar.
f. E. Gimlin.
II. Browning.
D. Durand,
c. Derouse,
A. Baldwin.
W. L. Hatchett.
W. II. Vernatti,
Tom Morris.
Charles Brink.
Frank Tebeau,
J. r. Miller.
H ~seypohltosky.
II. Brown.
E. Chewing,
Michael Ridge.
g. Wcdepokl,
Adam Marx,
]. l.. Mellon.
Con Yunker.
Thomas Tresher,
Frank Lawrence,
Thomas Smetzer,
c. Rogers.
William Hogan.
Bert Duck.
William Hoelsche
II. Hanfelder.
Arthur Smith.
George ~Seypohltos
w. Kotch.
Norwall Marshall
l.. Z. Ward,
Eug. Weller.
Albert Baldwin.
William Fltche-.
W. Z. Sprinkle.
c. Dorman.
Dave thinner,
II. Westrnan.
John Gesry.
Fred Brinkman.
Hugh Williams.
N. Tettinger.
George Ward,
A. Steinman.
z. r. Tickle.
George Yost.
| Walter Usery.
". II. Bosworth.
Iohn Murray.
NJ. Hoffman.
d. b. McPhaa.
J. d. Norman.
Francis Starke,
George Gates,
r. E. Smith.
] George Arndt.
I Henry Bender,
Pat O'Hara.
Tom Holland.
Presley Woods.
John Tate.
Dennis Lee,
| ]. z. brennan.
o. Victor,
, +. A. Moos,
\ Henry Fisher.
Walter " haley.
John Campbell.
John Frederick.
NJ. II. Sheppard.
c. l.. Cummings.
Norris Callahan,
Joe Sonnek.
o. c. Crabtree.
Chas. Merke,
Kobt. Ridgway.
Frank Kelly.
Ed Broderick,
Curt Lacy.
Fred Miller.
w. Simmons.
Martin Schump.
W. ]. Healey.
Frank McCrcner,
VIM. Killinger,
Gus WAGNER.
Clarence Yoekum.
Joe Bo!in.
VIM. Loggins.
Seldom Classify,
Frank Zalmer.
las. Griffin,
Patrick Kilbane,
r. Hatchell.
T.. Houch.
John Burlington,
I. willoughby.
John Carey.
{. A. Brown,
Andrew Larson.
Paul Ashbaugh.
Jas. Kelly.
u Rehmus.
Louis Croft.
VIM. McClain.
Louis Grurer.
w. Bostic.
Edw. Pfeifer.
{. Tanner.
Fred Borders,
Paris II. Graves.
Thos. McC ormack.
John Frost.
John vallahorst.
John Swartz,
August Klinkow.
o. L. Branen.
p. Martin.
H. Maece,
Joe Wiley,
NJ. Towers.
II. Grant.
George Shelton,
Fred Del:uer.
George ;crrg.
John Ar.tcrson.
Ben Zones.
I'd Forester.
Z ID. Jackson.
Joe MasserilR.
lbe Alexander.
Frank ~S.opicg1rth.
James Str!Ikl: I.
Thomas Henry,
Ed Green.
Joe 3lacker.
Thomas voorhees,.
Frank Harrington,
Joe King.
W. Whsasley.
II. q
Frank Steel.
". II. Tay.cr.
II. W. Williams.
d. L. Landon.
Dan Striplin.
Ed Cochran.
A. Goddard.
lobe Jones.
W. Dudley.
NJ. Mcmahon.
p. Fossctti.
S. Saltzman.
Dan NcKibbin.
William Miles.
j. w. Van Esler.
Louis Burgess.
William Koehler.
George Kello-
Charles Busch,
John WieEch.
Ed Lyons.
]. Swa-tz.
G. H. Goehring,
Mike Bool,
u. Elliott,
VIM. Goedicke.
VIM. Carrigan.
Chas. Johnson.
c. L Hudler.
]. Singer.
Conrad job.
W. A. Underwood.
Benz. L!esner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

L. Revelle,
+. Cathey,
G. Neunrecter, Jr..
]. Corners.
i. Boistridge,
G.. T.. Wearn.
ID. C. Junkins,
J. Ellis,
p. Wilson,
e.. Dixon,
II. Pflany.
w. Herers.
J. Heavier.
J. Mehl,
II. Powers.
q. Wilson.
H. Brede.
W. j. Hamilton.
e. FrasieP.
E. Williams.
W. Lewis,
A. Thompson.
J. MaroTich.
r. w. Scott,
7. Schultz.
A. Cav.
]. Perdon.
Happy John.
r. j. Morrison.
G. Smith.
+. Gibson.
F. Price.
d. Mcclure.
4. Trumski.
F. Kromenaker,
=, Herbage.
w. .-ogglns.
d. Nowiaa,
C.. Reed.
r. Foley.
T. A. Sduirss.
X. Green.
f. Whittico,
A. Berger,
Alex. smith.
.. Pipes.
c. Luthy.
A. Miller.
r. Fierke.
W. Krauch.
II. Elasowich,
r. w. Irwin.
w. Snarr,
4. Anderson.
W. Weaver,
c. Thomas.
II. Ferguson.
s. Somber.
j. Meyers.
F. Sticks.
s. Green,
E. Lee.
X. Ludwig.
J. L. jackson.
j. Powers.
]. Kerrigan.
a. ~I1annlsen.
X. Harris.
". Chadman.
+. Clark.
J. PnefeE
o. Story,
a. g. jackson,
u. Law.
j. parofski.
6. Wade.
n Godelski.
d. Jrnes,
e. Barnes.
N. P. Scoggfns.
A. Harris.
E Wade.
F. lIembr, cxer,
]. Martin.
!. Nicholson,
y. Flrger.
v. Anso3,
j. Randall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

hSA okC -
Ed Camill,
Martin Gilroy.
Andrew Smith,
A. Blackmer,
S. A. Horton.
l.. Beckett,
Mike Clishen,
Joe wucherpfeming,
Oscar Miller,
John Finn.
Julius Alderman,
James Stanley.
w. Healey,
John ~Cavanaush.
Arthur Whaley,
John Richards,
Frank Griffith.
Joe Clements.
a. Smith.
Chas. Murray,
Fred Kohler.
Ed Croissant,
Peter Flood,
Alvin Crossman,
John He'll,
T. c. Dobson.
W. NJ. Jacobs.
W. hammers.
Henry Weghouft.
John Ryan.
Joe Murray.
A. Boucher,
w. Carroll,
a. Rodgers.
sam Johnagan,
J. L. Mellon,
John Plato.
VIM. Wagner,
VIM. Greene.
Ben Davidson,
VIM. Moeeley.
Grant johnson.
Geo. Booker.
Joe Althon,
II. Darlington.
Andrew Clark.
o. i. Houchin,
LOIS Ernst,
Jas. Kerthiey.
John Eoggett.
Geo. A. Herne,
Fred Boyer.
Fred Hathaway,
V. O'Dell.
c. Edwards.
J. L. Bowman.
!. Qerardot.
Frank First,
John Wilson.
John Climb,
w. Stark,
J. Sheicker,
A. Beckman,
Ed Smith.
Andrew Toles,
Oscar Delson.
Char. Morris,
Pleas Holly.
James Dorsett.
Mike Kelly.
C.. Sma.lwood.
John Scott.
Tom Tnaxton.
c. Cline,
Robert =. Colen.
v. O'DeIl.
w. H. Cline.
Charles Woherle.
N. Heddesheimer.
Tom Holland.
George Wagner.
". A. Fuibright,
William ~Sheppard.
Mike Morrissey.
Pat Alorr.ssey.
]. A. Hanks.
". HeitkaTc.
John Jeners.
r. Morrissey.
Joe French.
Henry Scnsper.
Louis BeglAn.
j. Doyle.
John Yogeli.
W, L Weaver,
X. Scrocker,
]. Wind.
A. G. Sandstyom.
o. 3. Underwood.
d. McGill.
g. L. Yoeil,
X. Iaf0ey,
Jack O5rfen,
J. Goebel,
+. Burns.
A. Conlin,
G. Raymond.
II. Stengel.
Peter Burns,
{. l. Underwood.
Henry Proeiil,
Fred Klelnsorg.
A. Goodrich.
H. Cooley.
John Carroll.
9 Schaefer.
". Delaney,
John Brcmyech,
Mike Ryan,
N. Thomas.
James Cochran.
N. Ryan.
r. F1.Gston.
John Rromych,
D. MahaEey,
Chna Kingston,
7. H. Webb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31


Pete Pagan.
q. w. davies,
&. G. Thomas.
Geo. Green.
John Riden.
Joe Spears.
VIM. Milan.
Jas. Mckiboin.
John SEea.
Jonn Poorley.
NJ. COPELAND.
John Flanagan.
e. w. Snow,
Milton 1tesker,
Frank Clark,
n. Thomas,
James Rromych.
Charles Kingston.
D. Mahoney,
j. Cochran,
+. Kingston,
George Pratt,
j. Morris,
=. Redd,
w. Lewis,
j. Cravcns,
VIM. Robinson,
D. Spiller.
l. galloway.
II. Hughes.
d. Washington,
A. r. Smith,
Tom Porter.
John Holman,
Ben Crowdf,
{. H. Babb:tt.
w. Riley,
Tom Sloan.
d. Bradford,
Chas. Patton,
Joe Keith,
F. Winger,
Jas. James,
X. Pittman,
j. Mason,
r. Proudie.
r. G.. Martin.
Pat Bowling.
Ben Williams,
Henry Johnston,
Louis Madison.
John Denis,
Jas. Smith.
T. ]. Sublett,
Frank Clare,
P. W. Edison,
H. Glare.
F. r. Johnson.
j. L. Mayberry,
r. Crrse,
Daniel Carson,
Theo. Harris.
David Lockett,
F.C. Scholl,
w. Simmons.
Jas. Powell,
W. Spencer.
Frank Edwards.
c. H. Woodson,
Jacob Bogake,
T. Pieraux.
Eugene Temple,
Will Cooper,
W. ]. Cooper,
Chas. Dixon,
Louis L. Weber,
A. Anderson.
Henry Burns.
Chas. Wolfe,
VIM. Hallsley,
Chas. Lumm.
/ Sid Belcher.
| John Welsh.
| VIM. Noe.
Joe Colts.
Joe Liusln,
| Tom Lee.
Tom Crawford.
w. German.
B. ]. Male,
Jack Brown,
+. II. Stricken,
n. G1erdon.
p. Ruyle.
John Pityk.
!! F. E. Pipher.
Isaac Cunningham,
JEFF johnson,
H. F. Stricken.
John Valley,
Pete GrahoSki,
Joe Miller,
Frank Hartmann.
j. Freeman.
C.. ~LinenhrIker,
Robert Jones,
John TomasEoska,
w. Childers,
a. G!apzel
Arthur Murphy.
r.. Darlington,
Geo:-ge Riser.
John kobylars.
VIM. Ort,
Thomas Rukola,
Frank Rock.
Gecrg. W. "cx,
Joe Milach.
| Ben Landzetter.
II. Marmula,
H. Georges,
Alex. Ellis.
H. Wn!entik.
Nick Jakowich.
Martin Rauer.
A. Jones.
M. X orr,eia,
John Wilson.
Gatel Coleman.
Met Glon.
C. Jackson.
+. Grab0ski,
John ~spaorich,
J. NetIoval.
Chas. Rush,
George Starks,
II. NanTarce.
Thos. Miller,
r. Hicks.
II. Rage,
J.r.e., Snow.
VIM. Grandes,
Robert Kidd,
X. Wilson,
FRANK Barrow,
John Williams.
Jos. Kelley.
w. Lambert.
]. w. Wright,
S. Mikolowski.
r. Mellon.
Robert Duvall.
VIM. Spilker.
W. Harris.
c. W. Mckee.
Geo. anderson.
]. Writers.
Tom Rise.
H. Prenthaupt,
| Buck.
Wn,. Alexander.
RtSharQ JOnEsOus
C. A. McoIe.
Andre Schmidt
{. Mueller.
W. n. vogel.
g. Gordon.
H. J. Letat,
H. Hamm,
4. f. Mooney.
8. o. keIwich.
Roy Rebcr,
r. Hcidenwhe.
H. Walker.
Frank Brown.
Matt Mason,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

. the %company's ex
W. W. Wilcox.
w. c. Miller tSupt.),
o. G. Dixon,
X. W. Erwin.
L. c. Habel,
Geo. Bashaw,
II. J. Barton.
n. O'Brien.
W. a. IRWIN
r. O'Brien.
William Vineyard.
W. E. Hanback,.
Roy Thaxton.
n. Harness.
]. Robbers.
Eugene Rountree.
William Scherrei.
Albert Bell.
v. Surter.
y. Brown.
NJ. Donaliv.
Mike Sontag.
Pat Murphy.
u. Marquis.
H. E. Riley.
A. F. SkagGs.
J. b. Preston.
/. W. Tedder.
c. Gereydot.
W. Ieverich.
George Markcn.
c. Morriss.tt.
Albert Mauer.
r. B. Jones.
W. Slaves.
Charles Moore.
u. Branson.
Otto Beitzen,
James Murphy.
James Dempsey,
Henry Bach.
W. c. Fitzpatrick.
II. Garritt.
W. Smith.
IL. Jennings,
II. Garrett.
J. Benfori.
Jack Wells.
Gus jennings.
James Ranks.
Walker Wright.
Walker Taylor
Tom Ronzcy.
J. Brown.
Ed johnson.
Frank Hill.
J. Baker.
X. II. jenkins,
Henry Shultz,
G. ]. Thomas.
ice Pulls.
r. T. Cook.
Chas. Gleiber
Mark Mathews,
Joe Matlavich.
e. HeiSensteir.
Z. NJ. Seymour,
p. Gaspard.
w. Jordan.
Geo. Rapp.
r. Schwankhaus.
Joe Miller.
+. Smith,
NJ. Miller.
Gus Plrmmer.
Jacob Me'ssert.
Y. Hayes.
j. DeverEer,
ia. Loveley.
+. II. Morris.
Chas. Habekost.
+. Knetzer.
w. NJ. Punt,
p. Hug.
Alex Taylor.
Pat Murphy,
John Moore.
Jesse Holmes.
T. Mitchell.
d. F. Todd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Fl. Dreamer.
Z. l.. Runner,
l.. Ccachman.
e. Gordon.
| Il. Cess,
s. F. Engledow.
X. Dreamer.
I L. Davis.
! F.. Braden.
! w. Watson,
, II. Robinson.
W. Kuhn,
| ]. O'ConIer,
J.. Splich.
]. McGlynn,
i, r. l.. Cash.
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j. hurry,
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| v. Mache.
]. Newland.
G. Chase,
J. Terry,
| +. Smith.
J. Foley.
J. Smitp
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l.. Parsons,
II. ~Fritznayer,
NJ. o Hara.
F. Kirby.
Z. CAV.
J. X. Og,e,
n. Thompson.
J. DcnIhIe.
]. Taylor.
Il. Stigon.
=. Boyer.
j. Crsadon.
J.. Meek.
J. Edwards,
i. kowaisSi.
+. Hide.
H. Jackson.
]. Ferguson.
u. Eueil.
Z. Radfo.d.
j. Giilick.
r. Ostrich.
j. Goode.
w. wi hams,
G. ". ..1,liams.
W. T. Crouch.
H. Brinkman.
J. Nashko.
Il. Cahill.
A. Woodbridge.
P. Hansen.
L. ]. BEGINNER,
T. O'Keefe.
]. Anderson,
n. Marsh.
Bob Smith.
]. Norman,
l.. Cullom.
Z. j. Yeakel,
J. yernattf.
f. Markowich.
J. karonak.
J. Stansbury.
J. Heller.
N. King.
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
N. Stiner,
Chas. Zeiger.
Emmett Eallery.
John Maltech,

n. Stiner,
Ihas. Zeiger.
Emmett Eallery.
John Naltech.
Arthur Henderson
Booker Patterson.
n. Jakuisky.
VIII Porter,
Peter Mcckiich.
Robert Palmer.
Pleas. Holly.
c. w. Brown.
Henry C.emors.
W. Golsiein.
c. w. Johnson.
a. Shelton.
George Coleman.
Charles Radican
John Clements.
Charles KusmArcf
Il. freeman,
G. Andrews.
A. Spurloci
George CuiS.ss.
Z. Wetherhold.
E. King.
G. T. Morris.
Frank Johnson.
c. Burgdorf.
J. Mahon,
A. c. Mti'er.
d. Coyie.
+. 4. McGinnls.
r. Davidson.
George Hassett,
A. n. Holman.
T. ]. Bost.
II. II. Wittmer.
W. {. Spencer,
II. Myers.
NJ. Kinds.
+. Ianahan,
II. Cochran,
John Chase,
r. U%pchurch.
Thomas Fay.
J. O'Rney.
W. J. Waters.
n. Larkin,
II. Gibbs.
W. Lie.
A. T. Nelson,
0. Schmidt,
W. Diverzer,
]. Henken.
J. NJ. Gaumer,
7. A. Hoxsey.
Harry Smith,
r. h. Lindsey.
George Parks.
Charles Heft,
c. kluth.
Z. C..Vanvorce.
p. Lille.
G. Schfader.
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]. Ogle,
y. OLeary.
w. Forbes.
p. Hamilton,
F. Falls.
J. w. burgess,
James Stearns
]. Aitker.
D. s. Carr.
n. Baugh,
u. Campbell,
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y. Morris,
W. Hoelscher,
w. A. Andrews,
NJ. F. Hudson,
r. Ogle.
w. Hughes,
Fred BELLS.
Geo. May.
II. e. Davis,
Q. Snowden,
c. Nelson.
W. Ganney.
w. Holt,
Paul Labeiie,
7. S. Reavlll.
II. c. Clark,
Jake Yunker.
Thos. g. Raney,
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F. Thomas,
F.. Price,
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c. L Martin,
L. Davis.
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T. Rice,
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G. Smirck.
S. Finnegan,
G. Woods.
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F.. Wolfe.
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F. Stefandle,
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G. Davis,
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T. Pope,
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J. Coffee,
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F. Marley.
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Smith,
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u. Neiman,
A. Gollmer,
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]. F. jones,
B. Winkeler,
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c. Sanders,