davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Resources OF Manchuria.


The most populous province is that Of
Laotung, which is penetrated by the
branch line running from Harbin to Port
Arthur. For distance of 400 miles, ex-
tending from the Sungari river to New
Chwang. the railroad passes through a
level, well-watered region. densely crowded
with population, and, as far as the eye can
see. under the highest state Of cultivation.
In our journey through it we scarcely
found an acre that was not planted and
carefully freed from weeds
The total population of Manchuria is va
riously estimated from 10000 900 to %, 5,OOO,-
900; but there seems little doubt that
much as 12.O00.O00. and that the total can
not be much less than 20,OOOOOO. These,
however, are largely Chinese The Man.
chus are fading race, their success IN
arms having, as is often the case, led to
their ultimate decay, for ever since the es-
tablishment of the Manchu dynasty at
Pekin, In 1914. they have been drawn in
large numbers to Pekin and to the garri-
sons stationed in all the principal Chinese
towns. Here, living a comparatively idle
life and depending largely upon pensions
from the general government for their sup
port they have become enervated; while
the quality of those left behind in Man.
churia has deprecated in character The
Chinese, on the other hand, have gradually
invaded Manchuria till they carry on
nearly all of it's business and swarm in all
the centers of population. Gradually they
are bringing under cultivation the vast
areas of fertile land which under the Man
chus had been devoted to pasture or left
to run to waste.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Writing Cannot Re Taught.
rom thp I,prdOn Academy


We believe that few books are so futile
as manuals of authorship. At the same
time we are d little surprised that in an
age when Everybody writes" or wants
to write. they are not both more common
and more efficient. That they are what
they are goes to prove the easy PROPOSE
ton that the art of writing cannot be
taught; that its principles cannot even be
readily discovered, much less formulated.
In this respect we suppose that literature
stands alone. In every art the ultimate
teaching may defy utterance; ii can best
be evoked in the pupils own brain. Still
the highest professors of music, painting
and oratory have considered it no foolish
occupation to give elaborate teaching in
these arts; whereas in literature such
teaching has rarely. if ever emanated from
great mind. This is because literature
employs too many faculties and has its
root too deep down in the mind.
Moreover, idiosyncrasy begins to count
not at the end. but in the middle nay even
in the very outset. of writer's career
No limitation he may have is beyond eff
facement no eccentricity is quite beyond
forgiveness. 1t is significant that those
writer's of eminence who have essayed
with any success to eXpound the rules of
literary art have been more distinguished
for acquired and academic graces of style
than for force of mind glow of imag-
fnation. Horace, not Virgil; Boileau not
Racine; Pope, not Fielding.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

skin. in many instances finding one or more
armadilloes. The animals cannot tear open
the hide of a freshly killed animal, but they
detect its presence from Il long distance by
the scent, following II up at a rapid rate OF
speed. rarely deViating yard. After m
vestigation they burrow beneath it. force
their way into the animal and feast upon
it until it is devoured. Travellers have OBJ
served strange movements in the dried
bodies of horses on the pampas. and gron
approach found the dried skin supported by
a frame of polished bones, constituting the
sale a manger of one or more armadilloes
that. having picked the bones. are noy
taking siesta previous to some new eX-
plOration.
Otherwise Interesting.
If this ghouish habit can be forgotten,
the animals make interesting pets; pets at
long range. as they have peculiar musky
6dor that is offensive to those who dislike
the latter. In other ways the animals are
extremely neat. The specimen shown might
well be considered dead but it was alive and
very active: so very active that II required
the combined efforts of three persons over
an hour to obtain the photograph 1t con-
tinually ran around the room with
clankng sound. its pig-like nose close to
the floor evidently using that more than
its eyes. When il stopped ii did so after
the fashion of an automaton, presenting
ludicrous appearance. standing perhaps on
the outside of its claws in constrained
and unnatural position. IL looked neither
to the right nor to the left, apparently not
noticing anything. but when taken Up
seeming to enjoy being petted by its owner.
The young were fac SMILES of the mother
the armor being fully developed, so far as
appearances go, but soft and pliable as
soft leather. They We're constantly in mo-
ton. reminding one of very young pigs;
darting about amlessly and roofing and
punching their mother But in no instance
did she pay them the slightest attention,
not even when they We're placed beneath
her. In appearance they resembled some
uncanny manufactured monster, and when
quiet or perfectly still they would never
have been taken for living creatures. They
We're a delicate pink color; very restive
when touched. and when being nursed with
a bottle by their owner presented an abb
surd and remarkable appearance.
south American Dainty.
The armadilloes are considered luxurieS
in South America, where the natives prefer
them to other kinds of meat, especially
when they are fat But the flesh has a
peculiar individuality that is unpleasant
to the American taste The Botacudos cook
them in the shell, using the latter dish
in which to roast them: and feast of
roast armadllo is only comparable to the
OpoSsum of the Carolina negro The
strength of an armadillo is enormous. A
large individual will crawl along with a
child sitting astride; and two small hairy
armadilloeS have been seen to move with
man who was balanced while he stood with
a foot upon each. But the most remark
able feature of the armadilloes Is their
swiftness under ground They move with
such speed that when one has been seen at
ground before the hunter can reach it on
the run.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Shortening the Time.
From London Fun.

From London Fun.
Friend-"Doesn't the ride back and forth
to the country every day seem long?
Mr. Suburb-"Long? It's too short. When
i take the train in the morning know I've
got to pitch in and work like a horse the
moment the train reaches the city. That
makes the ride seem too short. doesn't it?''
Friend-I presume 1t does. But how
about the ride back?"
MIR. Suburb-.'Well, / always remember
after / start that I've forgotten something
my wife wanted particularly, so that ride
Is always over too quick.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

quarry. The first blast threw off hundreds
of tons of 40 per cent ore, and the ore face
now exposed is sixty feet thick There Is
really no estimating the value of the ore in
sight. and yet crude are the transpOrta-
ton facilities that the ore now being mar
keted is RATED two hundred miles down the
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Trouble Ahead.

From the PhiladeIphfa Press.
"Mr Bunker looks worried these days"
"Yes. another addition to his family ar
rived last week.
should he worry over another mouth TO
feed?"
.It isn't that, but the thought that it's
another one to buy golf balls for eventu-
eGy..
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Premature.

FfemNtUFe.
From the Chicago Tribune.
1.-The plan of this building is all right"
observed the critical stranger but it
seems to me to be poorly executed
II knowed the buildin denartment had
condemned it, replied the red-nosed loafer
leaning against the lamp post, 'put nam
heerd of no execution yit''
And his mocking laughter Jared dis
agreeably upon the ear
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Diplomacy.
= h.ff.,it Er.,o ySrasa

Diplomacy.
From the Detroit Free Press.
THE pick of your territory insisted
the -czar, when asked what he wanted.
: But the empress dowager was inclined to
be eyasive today.
Now. that would be pick, Nick, for
you. wouldn't it, she protested. archly
This incident, apart from its great his
tor1eaI significance, shows very plainly why
IT is that English Is taking the place OF
French as the language of diplomacy
Evening star., 1901-08-31


Regard him. said the crafty lawyer,
with victorious gleam in his eye Look
him Overt" and those in the court room
who knew the lawyer pretty well almost
expected to hear him inquire, .Ain't he a
beaNt?'
Here is case that will be worth watch
Ing when 1t comes to a trial. and 1t is
going to be watched with a sardonic in
terest by lot of persons who have stud
led Its progress from the beginning If the
dead girls father makes his promise stick
and gets the ex-melodious slaughterer of
his daughter to the voltage seat, he as
suredly has his work cut out for him The
young men who cover these trials for
the newspapers have the callous habit of
making a book on the outcome The mar
ket rate now stands at 3 to 1 that the one
time litter will never experience the shock
OF the official handmade lightning.
PreeOcfOus Children
The lack of gailantry of the New FORK
boy was recently illustrated in a police
court in manner exceedingly injurious
to the local pride. A stunted little thirteen
year-old girl was picked up by the Chill
drens Society for being an habitual and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Investments.

$500 WILL U
1897 Folsom ave. 2-story brick, 9 flats OF 4 and
8 rooms. lot 2axl25; rent $40 year; will net 10
per cent on amount required to purchase.
$500 WILL BUY
1910 Lac!ede ave. 2-story brick, 2 fats OF and
6 rooms, gas fixtures and screens. lot 2,xls0:
rent $3.50 a year: will net Is per cent on amount
required to purchase.
1914 and 1916 Cook ave. two 2-story modern g.
room residences: furnaces; let asxlio: never va
amount required to purchase
$500 WILL U
800 and sG22 Page ave-. two 2-story Carthage
stone front bay window buildings. containing two
flats each II 6 and ! rooms; lot 3Oxl4o each: fur
naces. gas fixtures and screens: will net il per
cent On amount required to purchase.
IS. 500 WILL L
5Is5 and 51s9 Fairmount ave, two 2-story bricks.
containing two fats each Of 8 and 8 rooms,
screens, gas fixtures and furnaces: buildings are
partly steel construction. and considered one OF
the best buildings in the city: lot 3o1155 each;
rent each $3.50: will net II per cent on the price
1850 WILL BUY
5000 and 5o32 Paramount ave. two 2-story brick
buildings Of 2 flats each. containing 6 and y
rooms. screens. combination gas fixtures. FUR
naces. tiled bathrooms; lot 3oxlsO each: rent
$50 each: price $3.50 each: will net II per cent
interest on price required to purchase: no better
fats in the city.
5GcD Paramount ave-. 2-story Carthage bay WIN
dow stone front, containing two flats OF 8 and 2
rooms, furnaces. combination gas fixtures ana
screens; tiled bathrooms: the best arranged fats
in the city; lot ax1I5 each; rent $50 q year.
will net II per cent on amount required to pur-
chase.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
THIS NEW
Attractive Residence

bl27 Cabanne ave. Raymond place.. Tor sale:
open for Inspection: extra well built: t3-inch
walls, throughout; IL large rooms: paT!9r hnisned
stairway finished in quarter-sawed oak: hard
wood floor or entire first floor: dinins-room mn
ished in curly hard pine; modern plumbing: tile
floor in bathroom and separate water closet.
laundry finished: servants water closet: hand
some cabinet manteis: gas-grate connection; lot
JOKE! feet to alley: best system hot-water heat
ing: large pantries and closets. easy terms. only
$1,000 cash. & FISH. 1123 Chestnut.
kinlOch phone C. oIb.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
FOR RENT,

DWELLINGS,.
2So5 Locust St.-Three-story stone-front, Il
rocms: furnace: large stable.
HOUSES IN ENTON.
212S McCaCsland ave-, 7-room frame.
1854 Mitchell ave. s-room brick; city water.
ROOMS.
2619 N. Broadway. 3 rooms and kitchen.
{, FOR
1106 S. Compton ave. 3 rooms.
STORES.
II N. Main St.-F1ve-story building.
317 N. Broadway.
L D. loot & CO. sls Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
FOR SALE.

Splendid seven-room modern brick dwelling CT
made street: No. sos Cote Brilliante ave.; fin.
furnace: good stable: nice lot; 42hxlo feet; pric,
only A,5M. Photo at office.
WooLLEY & FISH. 1ls Chestnut 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
West End Residences.

Lindell boulevard near Newstead. n
westminster place near Kings highway. 100.
IL roo: -: so feet ........ $50. $500. 1900
1901 West Pine boulevard, IL rooms: 40 feet. $500
rooms: % feet =. '.. ......... 1900
Washington ave. near News cad, II
rooms; 40 feet ..--.... 49,. ..-.-.-.-... l5.Vn
AIS West Pine IL rooms, Is feet .......... 1900
1853 West Pine. 13 rooms. IS feet.."-.---. l2,ot0
1868 Westminster, 10 rooms. 20 feet .......... $1,000
rooms: 40 feet 49,. +.......s... 1000
1861 Won Nersen ave, new double house,
5593 Bartmer ave. 9 rooms: 80 feet ........ 5000
5Si9 Cabanne. 9 rooms: 4s feet ....-...... 1000
44I4 Maryland. 8 rooms: SIS feet ..-.-..--. $3.50
500 Cabanne ave. 10 rooms; 50 feet...-.-.- 500
534S Page ave. 8 rooms: 90 feet ............ 900
4213 Morgan St. 8 rooms: 40 feet ....-..-.. I,5co
5156 Fairmount, 10 rooms: 90 feet ....-.-- LooO
5o36 Cabanne, Q rooms; 81 feet ......-.--.. 1000
5075 Paramount ave. 8 rooms: 30 feet $500. $3.50
4l29 Page. 8 rooms: Is feet ..-......... $3.50
1854 Fountain. Q rooms: - feet .......... 800
ASIA Fountain. 9 rooms. 30 feet ........ $500
1866 Fountain. S rooms: 80 feet ...-.-..... 1000
1856 Cook ave. s rooms: % feet .........- b.SlO
1920 ALBERT ave-. Z rooms: % feet .......--- 4,Jo
1915 Blaine ave. 9 rooms; IS feet .......... 1000
79 Euclid ave, ! rooms: lot 22xl1I........ 400
1855 Blackstone ave. 3 rooms: lot 3~oxl25.-.. 900
z73T Greer ave-. 6 rooms: lot 33x1s5....-.-- $500
2i2s Latin ave, s rooms; lot 25xl2o........ 900
I. NJ. LEVI & CO.. S4 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
HaydeI Realty Co.,
100 n. SEVENTH ST

100 n. SEVENTH ST.
DWELLINGS.
234o Pine. i1r. b.. -. 1926 Hickory. ST., b.. a.
7S \. Jefferson. ST.. 49 S. 18th. Sr, b.. Is
1909 Rutger, er.. b.. 80 26Oo1s S. It'll. 4r....... IL
292l Rutger. Or. b.. Is 1923 Iowa ave, Dr.. IL
FLATS AND ROOMS.
125s S. Broadway. I1226 s. Broadway, Ar. 10
rooms -. 49,. :. 271s st. Vincent. Ar. b. Is
9TH and Wash. rms. 500 Market. rooms. :.
S112-14 Garfield. new. 15 1OS N. 18th. 3r. "a. 3
91s Salisbury, 4r.... 10 10 n. Jefferson. 5r..
1875 Lucas. 4r........ IL bath $500. $685.. 20
270S st. Vincent. Sr.. III n. jefferson. 3r..
bath :. ..-..... % bath -. ..-.... II
sa Salisbury, A.. 10 1888 Morgan, Ar, b.. 16
4l3 $. Jefferson. A., Ali S. jefferson, Ar,
bath -. ..... 1oJ bath go. ........ Is
Torres. III
200 Locust. "a. -. 80 1olI N. 18th. store. IL
394l Kossuth. store. II 1913 S. I'd, 4story
262S Newstead. store. Is bldg. for saloon,
14gs Cass, store...... l5 boarding house,
18th and Olive. g. good order. ....... GO
story factory 80. 1920 Cass. store....... Is
2340 Pine, stable 80. L 1926 Fair, store...-... 10
$3.50 N. Eewstead, 500 n. B'way. store. :.
store -. ...... Is ala Washington pl.. Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
HOW Is THIS FOR INVESTMENT?

Northeast corner Of West Belle place and PEN
dleton ave-, four fats. two on West Belle place
of Z rooms each and two on Pendleton ave. OF D
rooms each: all .conveniences: in good order:
streets. alleys and sewers made; lot 3cx1i5; al
ways occupied: rentin. at s3I2 per year. price
5000. Considering location. rent and price. what
Is better? CORNET & ZEIBIG.
Ill n Seventh st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
FOR RENT,
Wm.B00TH& GO.
GIG CHESTNUT STREET.

1IC2SS NdIl HI OUI OmCC IOt hSY.
DWELLINGS.
sols Olive st. 8 rooms; all convs.........ss 1856 20
Ss.V oiiEe ST, 10 rooms: all conveniences... 5000
sZs ), fcufteenth st, Z rooms .........-. 800
~ chestnut st, ID rooms .....--....... $500
90 Morgan St. 10 rooms: all ,orvs. 49,. 50.G
!9!i y. Tenth ST.. 3 rooms .............. l6.01
isI! kennett place, IL rooms .............. 40.Go
s4 ;. Ierth st. 0 rooms ....-...-....... 1900
FLATS AND ROOMS.
sols Bell. G looms 300
sso.iz n. Jefferson. ) rooms ............. SOD
2s0tA Chouteau. 4 rooms .........-....... $50
.a59 Glssgow PLACE. I'd floor. Q rooms ...... %. 90
it.s ): Seventh St. I'd floor, 4 rooms 80. 1000
~ Sidney s.. 4 rooms Observation-Disclosures. 100
44oo Easton ave-. I rooms and bath ........ II. 80
4Sls Evans ave. 4 rooms. bath. etc...-... 1000
STORES AND OFFICES.
s7 n. Third St. store .............. 2T.6o
1850 S. Seventh St. store ....-...-......... 1900
1850 Easton ave-. store T. so
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Real Estate and Worlds Fair
TO THE FRONT.

Now Is the time to purchase real estate, while
at bedrock prices. 1 offer the following bar
gains:
1850 Grove ct. HISTORY frame. Z rooms: lot
JXsU -. ......- ... ...ss..-..Si.oN
1907 warne ave. 4 rooms. frame: lot 25x11e. 1.50e
40l5 Glasgow ave. 4-room brick. lot 25x1O6.. 1,50o
soxioa So" ~ LOO
1918 De Soto ave. broom brick; lot 25xl2o.. 100
llV1 BisselI St. froom brick: lot s5x-...... Ice
3921A Lee ave-, 7-room brick: lot 25xiGS..... 2,J0
1i0l East Grand ave. 7-room brick; lot tx
WU ---..-- - --.-..-. 80
1915 Newhouse ave. I-room brick: lot Skis $500
1913 Knapp St, 2-story brick. 9 fats: lot Gx
lU -. 80 .-.--. or
1881 Maiden lane. 2-story brick. 8 fats: lot
,-,, SsHlsI J """
flats: lot soxias St. s'". o.e" $500
1870 ro 1ems i htei sox xss'is o.,ek .e..aenee. 1900
1914 n. Park place. 2-story brick residence,
10 rooms: lot 50x139 .---..-.- -...".-.l9:oO
I have also several large tracts for manufac-
turing purposes. with switch facilities.
c. C. CRONE. 1907 n. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
JOHN McMEMAMY

JOHN V1C uEhS JAWS
3130 EASTON AVE.
DWELLINGS.
sl'' sSsFs Cont st; ss: 1920 f EasSy st: s: & Il, l.,
cant bv Eeb. l.. 80 stable 49,. ...... II
esaa S.Ii ave. Sr. & 3II9 Sheridan ave-. s
'0 hath ...... % rooms. b. & e.. Is
1907 Eaa.on ave sr. 10 3120 Cook. 6r. & b. 20. 50
si36 Brantner pl.. 7r. 4soa 81. LOUIS Dr.. ~
$40 Brantner pll.. er. is ,., cottage -" >
'i"' and hath - 10 bath flor cold).. IS
BIB Brantner pl. Or. l3 14S WEBSTER, IL. o.. ~
30l7 Magazine ST.. Or.
FLATS.
,.o. Racon At. <,. , rooms. hea. fur
- ~ hath -. Is nished ..... 49,. IS
s ssS5 Ea Ss.s i sou j. , ss'lA and hy1 bath ave- a.. .: Is
Call and get my list at office. Have long list
of good houses and fats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
FOR SALE-LOW PRICE.

No. A75 Le Duo St. Groom brick dwelling.
nice yard. trees and fruit: good. deep
lot; can arrange terms
JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co..
107 n. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

ST. VINCENT AVENUE,
Near Pennsylvania. s-room brick dwelling. with
furnace and attic: good order: lot 3xl25; imme-
diate sale desired.
JOHN REAL ESTATE CO..
1f n. Eighth st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
5O15 Morgan St., 8-Room House.

AID MODERN IMPRUN EMf-.N mo5
5046 Cabanne ave. new l-room house, All niou-
ern improvements.
Sil5 Hickory St. 4-room house. only Sll. a.
5l76 Kensington ave. new 7-room nat; gas ia
lures and .tanitor service.
rated; only SIS.
1919 Cass ave, Groom fiat. si1.
D. B. BRENNAN r. E. CO..
Phone B1I1s. Sic Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
Choice Olive St. Corner

Northeast corner Olive and Twenty-eishth sts-
two very substantial buildings on lot loAiSt;
Present rents pay fair interest on price owned
by nonresident, who instructs us to SELL 10"
price Will be quoted to interested persons
HOWARD & CO.. SI7 Chestnut st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
W0Rll'S FAIR PROFIT.

I offer the cheapest. best corner in West End
for apartments and business
The cheapest, best acre tract within the city
limits.
I. c. IRVINE. 10 n. Seventh II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
5000.

For sals-Five-room frame. with streets and
walks made; northwest part city; water: lot
2syl20; price. s.35o. $3.50 cash I can give you
terms on balance. SO that property will cost
you less than $50 total. For particulars address
J q. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
S1.1OO WILL BUY THIS

Cottage for sale on monthly payments: nice new
history frame cottage of four rooms. With lot
5oxl3214 feet. situated one block from sutton sta
plewood Station. on Suburban. terms, 500 cash
down and SIS per month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY Fob
SALE.
WILL SACRIFICE

On account OF leaving city ny property. .0ls and
2uIT GravOis ave; double brick house. 2story ana
mansard. store and . rooms; large. attic: dry Gel
lar under whole house. large stable; lot ooAiIo'
rents for $50; good business location; a bargain.
Apply GEO. BECK, 2J1I GraSois ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
15.RooM MODERN WEST END HOME.

Hot water heat. hardwood finish on first floor.
two baths: cost 10 build 3 years ago, $780, lot
loYlss: worth SIS per foot. located north OF For
est Park on Delmar boulevard. Price. sea o
2ss. Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
A Fine HOME FOR SASS.

No. 1890 Gibson ave-. n real nice z-story
Queen Anne Of s rooms ard attic: slate roof:
bath. etc. this is a big bargain.
APPLE q HEMMELMANN r. z. CO..
COS Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
$1,000 WILL BUY

House 33o7 Hickory ST., one-story brick cottage OF
two rooms, basement and cellar: also old frame
house In rear; lot 25x120 feet to alley.
KELLEY 6 CO.. lib Chestnut 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
RARG OzANCE.

Nice home near Tower Grove Park, seven-room
frame. bath. furnace. etc: +,-!oot lot. price only
60 500 L & FISH. 113 Chestnut ST
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17

N ANU UnE.nAlf SIUnI, 1I,oVUs
No. 3S25 Fairview ave. has 6 rooms. with lot
25xl67: this house is extra well built and q nice
home.
APPLE 4 H-EMMELMANN b. E. Co..
Cos Chestnut s6.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-17
IMPROVED CITY PROPERTY o
SALE.
2.Earil Brick S2,O5O.

No. as12 Montgomery ST.: fs in fine condition:
6 rooms: rented for t94j: you'll buy this.
AIPLE-HEMMELMANN R. E. CO..
COS Chestnut st.