davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-12

FOR RENT1DEEBLE 3 CO., 1919 ST.
1891 ~, ,6r&b. $s050 1869 Valley lr. ". $50
2906 NV, 10r&b. 20. .60l 8lOS & NV, Or, W.. ESQ
11x6 9Th NV, 6r&b. o. 90 6221 Cherry Hin NV,
611 Q st NV. arab .00A a. w............. $50
1919 r, ONCE 70. x54l0.0O my19-tf
FOR RNT-UNFURNBHED-
116 18th 1t NV. go 00t ITO st 1000
1706 L ct 5000
Also Large list Of desirable furnished houses.
FITCH. FOX BROWN,
3eo-6 14O6 g Ut. NV.
FOR RENT-l4t9 2 ST. NV. Z ROOMS, BATH
bath and cellar. $3.50; Store. aioA 14tS Ct
s.w.. $2060. Apply to tOLNDY EATON. Agt..
ofnee the Portner. 18th and U SITS. NV. my1S-tf
FOR RENT.0NE OF TIE MOST. ATTRACTIyE
houses on Washington Heights; large yard and
shrubhey; stable for three horses: coachman's
rooms. etc. JAMES A. RATES CO..
my1o0 1407 0t. NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

n g. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE CO.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
STEAMER KENT-Sdnday. Tuesday and Thurs.
day at for intermediate landings to Colouial
Beach and WirEs wharf,
STEAMER WAKEFIELD Monday and Saturday
ct an for intermediate landings to Colonial
Wednesday ate7l a-no for above landings and
Lower Mach0doe, 9Stons's Howard's and Co6rum's n
UNITED STATES Mali. ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. O., TO GLYMONT Md
and tatermeaiate landings.
The new steamer ESrELLE RANDALL daily
except Sunday, 9.30 a.ma Returning about pm.
Passenger Recommendations frst-class. Freisht
received until the hour at sailing.
e. s. RANDALL. Manager, phone 176S GEO.
o. - CARPINTNR, General Agent, Washington
phone l7d6. WM. 81 MiREARD0N. Agent, Alsxan-
draa, 'pheos 20. Sp1E26tf
Evening star., 1901-07-12

TABLE D'HOTE AND LA CARTE DINNER
an day sundays aud holidays; midday lunch for
ladies and gentlemen from II until 2; electric
fans CAFE ROBINSON. 1902 I4th ST. NV
1e22-6
Evening star., 1901-07-12
WILCOX, 1907 Pa. ave.

2705 p st, 9r&b. 81. 10
217 H, Sr, ba. 49,. 80. 50
1923 18th, Sr. ba. 80. so
1929 Camb'ge pl, 9r- -2S. 90
} 11O7 g st, 2r. .$1S&23. 90
716 18th ne, 7r, ba. .17.50
l405 11th st, 5r. .16.U0
y Offices I'm MetZerott bldg.
ASCH BROS, 1907 f st.
1885 + NV.
\ 11H y NV, 9r&b. 500. 10
1906 18th NV, store 80. so
1880 II he, Or, b, sto. -. 30
\ Alb l ne, 6r. .12.50
\ Stable TT Il5 ID ne. .4.5O
Evening star., 1901-07-12

FOR RENT
1917 NH av, ,13r, b. $116. &C
1924 p st, 12r&b. :. 1906
1923 Chaplin st. Tor. bis. OC
1850 s st, 12r, 2b. IS. sc
1907 2 st, 12r. ba. $500
461 Mo av, 12r, ba. .35. 80
1915 . st, 7r, ba...35.5O
jy9-tf q.
FOR RENT-BY D. D. 7
1887 II ne, Sr, stab. $50. .OO
1928 Roanoke, Or. 40. .6J
1714 Oregon av. Tor. 40. 80
1115 Corcoran, Or. 40. 80
SOP l ne, 7r&b. so
fye-ff
Evening star., 1901-07-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

fok SALE-2 LARGE HoJSIsS WITH sHDRros
on IA ave NV; part cash. balaBc. in trade for
ciy OF country property Inquire g24 WhitBey
~, sit- Iieassnt Jyl2-3ts
Evening star., 1901-07-12

413 22d, 6r, w......12.50
9O2 9th, 5r. w.....12.50
2147 ID, Or, w. .....12.50
Dds StPaul's CT, ,5r.w.12.50
2+O2 Va av, ,6r, eel, W. .12.3O
1904 11th, Ar, w...12.3O
2416 G, Or, W, g....12.3O
113n 18th, RI, Ar, W. .12. 90
2222 f, 5r. 1000
FURNISHED.
1915 10th. 14r.2b. $3.50 90
FLATS.
1871 Goth, Sd i,6r. bs55 90
1871 10th, Or, b, mi. 40. 90
1907 Pa av, v,5r, b, mi. $3.50
2422 Pa av. b, I'd f35. 90
914 23d, Ar, b, mi. 80. 90
500 21st, 4r&b. mi. .20. 90
ROOMS.
170S-1O e. 2 large
warerooms. ...... $50. 90
722 18th, Ar, b, ,g.2O.5O
$50 10th. Ar, b, mi. 1850
1904 l, Ar, w. 1880
4S2-4s6 La av, office
rooms. $40 & 1900
1871 10th. office. heat. Is. 90
STORES.
1902 Pa av, Ar, sto,
Gel, W, g........$35.50 so
1357-59 3od, lse rm SO. 90
1917 Pa av, ,1r, eel, W. 80. ~
22l0 14th, 1r, sta, w.g.25.OO
722 18th. 1r, W, z. .25.50
2909 NJ, sto&2r. .2O.O0
11o5 L, sto, eel. =. 1850
1918 NJ, 1r, eel, W. 1900
1906 18th, shop. 1000
STABLES.
1912 G, Is, ,ch, l.w,g..15.0O
18th, 18th, L, NJ, los
and side lot. 10. 90
1225 25th. rr, As,
wr, i, yd, W. $500
1S29-3l l.. Or, W. 100
WILCOX. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
ATTORNEYS.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

PRoPERTYJTwO PTECEA
well rented: ons for $4,000, other S25 900. WNi
pay CASH. BEN B. BRADFORD,
WV III 18th u NV.
Evening star., 1901-07-12

FOR SALE-PARROTs, DOGS CATS, RABBTTs
pigeons. white rats and mice, incubators, rock
Ing birds, food etc. SCHMID'S BIRD STORE
712 Eth st. AW. UN-tfl
Evening star., 1901-07-12
t STONE & FAIRFAX. sos-sos F st. NV.

FOR SALE-l323 l1TH ST; SCBST ANTIAL
i2-room brick dwelling. in frst-class condition;
lot 96xS4. VIII be sold at a sacrifice Cali
for key.
tyIo-3t STONE & FAIRFAX. SOC sos st.n.w.
Evening star., 1901-07-12

= Ia, D. t. SoN. I 4 II SL y w
} l349 9Th NV, store. 1880
1889 9th NV. Grab. 1850
156 Sheridan, 6r&b..1S.OO
HOS 9th Sc, 6r&b. .11.5O
33 Hanover st.6r&b.11.J0
} 81 y Y ay, Ar fat. .17.o0
2l7 Az NV .3r. hasn't. 1900
217 Az NV, 2r&b. fit. 1900
5th&P NV, sto&cel. 1900
41S . NV, Ar fiat. .12.50
30S ii ne, shop. 90
J 1859 Sth NV, store. IL. 90
24a0 7th NV, 5r&w 1850
2022 7th nw-.......10.5O
912S 7th NV, sto. .10-50
Stab mr. 12th&F NV 1000
i56 Franklin. store. 1000
Ala Franklin, 6rtcoD. $50
1917 7th NV. .2r. I'd d. 500
1035 Tth NV. basmt 500
l35 Pomeroy, store. 500
Tth&L NV. shop, Pr. 800
! 452 ID NV, Off rs, 81 & IS
Nv, steam heat. ty5-tf
Evening star., 1901-07-12

FOR RENT-WEANEk BROS. 141e ST
I5o6 1 ale St NV, II rooms bath S53 13
3f3L l. ST. NV, u rooms and bath ........ 2o 80
81 r st. ne, rooms and bath. .......... 2050
3a3 St sw., rooms and bath. .......... 1880
83oO 1884 NJ st. NV. store ............ 1850
=! 69- $40 Decatur st. ne, rooms. each. l50
704 18th st. NV, entire 3D. fr oiice...... 5000
my3-d
Evening star., 1901-07-12

AEADOwBRoOK KENNELS-BEST PLACE TO
board dogs; y mile from city; shade; clean quar-
ters; kind attention; dogs called for and returned
B. l. PALMER, 2I1S l4th NV. Phone III.
1elS-26fs4
Evening star., 1901-07-12
WANTED-HOUSES.
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BOARD FOR PART RENT OF 4
handsomely furnished house central having
To,,insFs and large dining Address OWN
ER f. f.. Star Office. tyl22t.
Evening star., 1901-07-12

An apartment in the Montrose, 1115 9th st. NV.
-FOUR rooms and bath: private hall; electric ele-
vator; steam heat and hot water; all modern i'm
prOvementS.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
apo6-ff
Evening star., 1901-07-12
PERSONAL.

ANOTHER FIT. YES. woULD-BE COMPErI-
tor had one yesterday after hearing OF the un-
precedented rates we were paying for mem worn
garments. Send a postal tor call
1yl2-od JUSTHS OLD STAND GIG ID
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY R0NDED1
eo3 18th st. NV. Phone main 1928 Omen ds,
ana night Consultation rooms strictly prsyare
SsasimPeaehabie " references Absolute secrecy
Evening star., 1901-07-12

FOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE HOUSE
within ~ blocks Of Dupont Circle; low rent;
$3.50 month. Apply
Evening star., 1901-07-12

~ 1414 so Office rms, 14Oe Pa ave.
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE & LOAN CO.,
- my23-tf 10th and G.
Evening star., 1901-07-12
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-1102 STH ST. NE; 6 ROOMS; ALL
modera improvements; house in excellent ,ondI-
tiol; only SIS. 40 per mo. THoS. E. wAGGA-
MAN, 81 St NV iyl2-3t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

MARCH LION ANO
LAMB LEAVE HYATT.
Departure May Result in Good
Weather-Sunday May Be
Cloudy.

Doctor Hyatt was busy Saturday watch
ing the March lamb and the March lion
packing their weather grips preparatory
to taking their departure to other chimes.
The little lamb has entirely recovered from
his illness. and as a result the sun shone
over st. Louis for a short time Saturday.
Then he fell to work making the prepara-
tons for his departure. Into his grip he
packed the small installment of sunshine,
warm breezes and other fair weather para
phernalia, which, owing to his recent in
disposition he could not use. The lion
grumbled and sulkily laid within the re-
cesses of his travelling bag his few re-
naming patches of bad weather. Not being
hampered by illness or restraint, he had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

disposed Of all his bad weather. Doctor
Hyatt expressed 40 regret at his leaving,
but seemed to regret the lambs departure.
On the whole. however, he will not be
sorry when the ill-assorted pair walk out of
his Office and say good-by. They lave as
sured him that they will return again
next year.
The weather forecaster says that unless
the unexpected happens Sunday will be a
cool spring day. The weather. man pre-
sents a variety of highs and lows but
Doctor Hyatt thinks he can maneuver so as
to bring the good weather in line Sunday.
"a low is passing off to the east of u.s."
said he Saturday. land another low is
looming up in the northwest. I think, how
ever. thai a high coming in from the Pa
cific Coast, will slip around this low and
Il 1t does the good weather may last for a
day or two. The barometer is highest over
the Upper Lake region, and they are hav-
ing some snow and rain there. 1t Is low
est over the North Atlantic, West Gulf
States. and the Upper Mississippi Valley.
There is frost in some of the Pacific States
and in the Texas Panhandle.
The official forecast says that the weather
will be threatening and colder in some of
the Western States. and that Sunday NAV
be partly cloudy in Missouri. In Illinois
weather is predicted for Sunday.
with a possible snow in extreme north por-
ton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
HOUSE AMENDS
FAIR SITE BILL.
Clause in Virgins Measure Re-
jected by the House Of
Delegates.
STORMY DEBATE RESULTED.
Vigorous Opposition to Amend.
ment-Could Be Held in
Either O'Fallon or Car
Ondelet Parks.

Prominent real estate men and attorneys
witnessed an exhibition Saturday afternoon
Of speech-making and legislation methods
characteristic of the House of Delegates.
The visitors departed from the Chamber in
visible disgust. after a measure they had
been fostering for a week was practically
defeated.
Tn excitement resulted over the Wig
gins bill authorizing the selection of a
Worlds Fair site in Forest Park, Caron-
delet Park or o'Fallon Park. The bill was
passed after a spirited debate, but with
the Forest Park clause eliminated, thus al
lowing the location of the Exposition only
In O'Falion Park or Carondelet Park. The
amendment was offered by Mr.. Robertson.
Mr.. Gutke, who is a candidate for re-
election from the Tenth Ward. opposed the
Dill. He said he was not in favor of having
a rag show" III any park for six months.
He did rot think the Worlds Fair manage
meit Should be given everything"
Captain Goitcsmp spoke against the
amendment AMI for the bill. Forest Park
Is In his ward. Mr.. Sturdevant said he
would not like to have the Fair In any
park. but he would vote for the bill and
against the amendment. in order to give
prevent syndicates and property owners
from demanding eNorbitant prices for
ground. should the Commissioners desire
site. Win autnorltY TO To-
cate the Exposition in a park, the Commits
sioners would have an alternative with
which to confront land owners.
Messrs. Parker. Holtcamp. Sturdevant, 7,
n. Murrell and Speaker Murrell said every
encouragement should be rendered the
Morld's Fair representatives. Messrs.
Others approved the amendment because
tneE want the Exposition either in North
or South st. Louis. Speaker Murrell in
FORMED The members that they were mar
row-minded.
Insinuations were passed to and fro by
some delegates. and 1t was declared that
Captain Holtcamp Denounced the practices
that had prevailed in the House, and on
pressed satisfaction that the present body
would disband Monday. 81 hope we'll get a
grily.
commotion and surprised at the character
of the speeches. Most of them had never
before witnessed a meeting of the House
Of Delegates. tn amendment was carried
by the following vote: Ayes-Albright.
Bersch. Decker. Gutke. Hartmann, Helms.
Lehman. MADEIRA. Robertson and Schnett-
Ter. Noes-Holtcamp. Kelly. j. K. Murrell, ,
Parker. Schumacher, Sheridan. Sturdevant.
Tamblyn and Speaker MurreIl. The bill, as
amended. was passed. I
A communication was received from the
Board of Police Commissioners, stating the
estimated appropriation required by the de-
at 81. sS4. 067.T
The Council bill appropriatins $T7s. 16 for
Factory Inspector Clarke was passed. Both
houses will meet at S o'clock Monday after
1oon. After that session the Municipal AS
eembly VIII adjourn sine die.
E.AH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
PLhTT and O)ElL
REACH AGREEMENT,
Plan of Action on Police Law Out
lined at a Conference Be-
tween Them.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March Ex-Governor Odell and
Senator T. C. Plat to-day buried the
Ratchet. They agreed on a plan of action
IN the police question. settling the final
points at a short conference at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel.
The points decided upon to-day are these:
The Elsberg-Davis amendment to the police
law is to be put through the Legislature.
1t is to be signed by the Governor when it
reaches him. and meantime he is to let 1t
be officially known to Senators and Assem-
blymen that he is in favor of the amend
ment.
S. Devery as First Deputy Commissioner of
Police or the removal from Office of Mayor
Robert Van Wyck should he reappoint Dew
cry to his present position.
The amendment to the police bill which
Senator Piatt and Governor Odell to-day
decreed Should pass takes from the Com
missioner the power of appointment of the
first deputy and vests that authority in the
Mayor. Inasmuch as the Governor may re-
move the Mayor under certain contingent
cies, this amendment would give the chief
executive a club by means Of which Day.
cry could be removed.
And all this-exactly what Senator Plat
has desired all the time-is to be brought
about after Governor Odell's apparent bold
defiance of the boss"
DO you know said Governor Odell Sat-
urday, as he sat at the window in Repub-
lican State headquarters, that 1 would
much rather be here as chairman of the
State than up at Albany as Gov
to worry over here, but it is not a marker
to what I find up at Albany"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
MAJOR ANDRES DIARY
FOUND after CENTURY
Victim of Benedict Arnold's Abor-
tive Treachery Tells Story
of Revolution.

London. March 30.-The diary Of Major
Andre. after lying hidden a hundred years,
has been discovered in England. This in
teresting find was made by Lord Gray the
other day, while he was going over a lot
of old family papers that probably had not
been disturbed since the conclusion of the
American War of Independence.
Lord Grey's great-grandfather vas a
Commander OF British troops in America at
tina time, and Andre served on his staff,
and this accounts for the diary being IN the
possession of the present peer.
The diary is apparently the original, but
in order to make sure that 1t is not a copy
Lord Grey is sending over to the United
States to secure samples Of Andres hand
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
THREE PIRISHED
IN TENEMENT FIRE,
Mother and Two Young Children
Burned to Death in New
York.
THREW BABIES FROM WINDOWS
Firemen and Police Caught Several
Thrown Out by Excited Moth
ers-Cut off by the
Flames.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 30.-Mrs. Esther Cohen
and two Of her children. Benjamin. aged s.
and Sophia. aged 1. persisted by the burning
Of a five-story tenement-house at Delaney
and Norfolk streets early Saturday. In the
panic which occurred mothers lost their
windows to the street below. That all were
caught by the police and firemen and es-
capped serious injury seems almost a mira
Gle.
Following Is a list Of the injured:
Max Salisbury. 20. burned about the face,
hands and body.
John Z. Reardon. detective, cut on hands
and face by falling glass.
Michael oestfeldt. suffering from shock
and contusions.
There were thirteen families in the house.
The fire was discovered at $3.50 o'clock by
the wife of the %janitor. who aroused her
husband. and together they went to the
front Of the house. giving the alarm.
On the top floor of the tenement lived
Morris Cohen. his wife and their children,
Sophia. Harry and Benjamin.
The flames were already through the roof
when they were awakened. Escape by the
hallway was cut off. Cropping their way
through the smoke to the window, Cohen
Picksu up tne 10Y marty ana Gazing to his
wife to follow, got out on the fire escape
and started to descend. Mrs. Cohen carried
the baby in her arms and the boy BENJAMIN
Out on the fire escape. the flames and
smoke which burst from the windows be-
ow them separated the member of the
and only Cohen and the boy
reached the street. When the firemen were
finally able to reach the top floor they
found the bodies of Mrs. Cohen and the
other two children blackened and burned.
lying on the fire escape landing.
The damage by the fire is estimated at
s1O, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
BIG AND CONSTANT GAIN.
Treasury Statistics on Iron and
Steel Manufactures.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. March 3o.-Exports of iron
and steel manufactures from the United
States continue to increase. An analysis
of the February export figures has lust
been completed by the Treasury Bureau Of
Statistics.
The analysis shows that the total for the
eight months ending with February 1901, IS
paralleled figure OF last year, and nearly
three times the total for the eight months
ending with February, 1891, thus showing an
increase Of 10 per cent in a single year and
3a3 Fer cent In the decade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
STAGE CAMILLE
SHED REAL TEARS.
Miss Sadie Truax Had Received
News of Her Fathers 70.
Death.

Chicago. Ill. March so.-with the picture
constantly before her of her lead father - I
Chicago, Miss Sadie Truax played the tits
role in Camille at the Grand Opera.house
In Ptttsburg. Many times her tears were
not affected. She will lave two more per-
~formances. this afternoon and evening, and
then will start in q special train "a a.
record-breaking run for Chicago 10 - in
time for the funeral.
David Truax. father OF the actress, died
Friday morning. His last words wereS
HAS Sadie come homer" He was told sherss
had and had gone to her room. He seomsts
content and dropped into . slumhsEs fre1r
which he never awoke.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
means A WAR
ON CATHOLICS,
Associations Bill Passed by the
French Chamber Still Needs
Consent of Senate.
BY CABLE

Paris. March a.-The associations bill, to
become a law. boycotting all church schools,
confiscating property Of the religious orders
and hampering them by restrictions prac-
tically prohibitive. requires only the GER
tain consent Of the Senate to become a Law.
By a vote of 300 to 2a0 the Chamber Of
Deputies. amid prolonged ministeralist
cheers. has committed Catholic France to
a war IN the Catholic church.
By ar amendment adopted against Gov
eminent protest, the Chamber provides that
the courts shall decide upon the right to
the property taken from religious associa-
TONS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
MADISON MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Nominations Made for a "Laboring
Mans TicketN

At q meeting of Madison, Ill, held Satur-
day night, nominations were made for a
'.laboring mans ticket" to be voted on at
the municipal election. April Is.
George Coudy. Fred Pierce and David
Waschauer. for Trustees: Edward Hike
for City Clerk.
The meeting was well attended and much
enthusiasm was evident. "
Charles Berger, the nominee for Mayor,
is a well-known life insurance agent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
SPOKE OF WCT0RIA's DEATH.
Queen Responded to an
Address of Danes.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Copenhagen, March 3o.-Replying to an
address Of representatives of SEQ Danish as.
sociations this afternoon. Queen Alexandra
said: Receive m heartfelt thanks for the
beautiful address expressive CT the love
and sympathy with which my dear COM
patriots still! surround me.
notwithstanding the lapse of so many
years, it was a heavy blow which befeIl
my husband and myself when God called
our beloved and MISREPRESENTATION
Queen Victoria to himself"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
none Of which can be obtained

The diary is a story Of the campaign, day
by day, during the years 1TT7-lns. 1t is
simply but Interestingly told from the SOL
dier''s standpoint, and Is accompanied by
maps. apparently drawn by Andre himself
and with a skill that would make him the
equal Of any military photographer of
to-day.
The diary ceases too early to throw new
light upon the motives. which prompted the
tragic ending Of his career, but 1t gives in
Of the historic figures Of the revolution.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Having outgrown
the two buildings
which we now oc.
cupy, we will re-
move June I to this
handsome 7-story
granite block, which
will be cevotad en-
tirely to u bust.
ness. II we did not
treat all our contest
ants fairly do you
think we would have
achieved III great.
est success made by
any firm or individ-
ual In the Twentieth
century?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

$4,000 REWARD
We will give $4,000
in cash to anyone, if
they can prove that
we have not paid the
cash prizes to the
parties whose names
we advertise, or II
they can prove that
we ever knew or heard
of these parties before
they answered our adj
vertisement. We Of
fer this large cash re.
ward in order to con.
vince the public that
they will always re-
ceive honest treat.
ment from Us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31

Mount Sterling, ILL.,, March 30.-Pruminent
cattle men from all over the State attended
the w: y. Rfgg short-horn sale, three miles
east Of here, Friday Thirty-seven head OF
cattle brought $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
Death of John p. Reed.

SPECIAL
Pana- Ill. March S0.-John P. Reed, a vet
miles south Of here, died Saturday, aged 7s
years.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-31
he Chance of a ifetime

In the block square to the left We have printed TWEEN
range. These jumhled letters, when properly arranged. viii
being located in China, one in the United States and o
three cities, the letters can only be USED as many times as
appear. When you have found the three correct names yo
ines as 1t appears If You cannot ammo find the three correct n
ssCoO cash prize mentioned below. We want to distinct
countries in which these cities are located. nor do
swer; simply state the country in which the cities
require that. II you send in your answer Mt once "
Some one is going to win the money and it may be you.
and if you are a successful contestant there is only one ca
time. and which we will write you as soon as your answer
geography, atlas or encyclopaedia and look for the names
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