davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

the original franchise, was present at
the time and endorsed all that Mr..
Dorwin said. He said there had been
that they had put up forfeit to bind
an agreement by which that company is
to take the road at stipulated price
when 1t Is completed and equipped.
THE NEW HOTEL.
A reporter called at the Office Of the
firm of contractors that is erecting the
new hotel on the site Of the old Saxton
block of South Market street. Directly
opposite the Office, which Is located on
East Eighth street, just Off of Market,
could be seen the huge fire pots that
are used to warm up the mortar and
brick so that construction of the new
hotel could go on in spite of the cold
weather. A large force of men was
at work laying brick and every branch
Of the work was being pushed.
G. Mulkahy, one OF the firm, was
present and in reply to the question
as to whether the Everett Moore finan-
cial trouble would in any way interfere
with the completion of the hotel said.
"No, the work will go on Just the
same. The company building this ho-
tel, while 1t may be indirectly connect
ed with that syndicate, is acting inde-
pendently and has ample funds to fin
ish the work. Personally l do not
know that the hotel company has any
thing to do with the electric railway
people. You can say that the hotel
will be built"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
EVERETT MOORE AFFAIRS IN GOOD HANDS
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE IS SANCU|NE Of SUGGEST

convert some of their holdings, they
will no doubt recover from their pres
ent embarrassment.
Being interrogated as to what he
thought the action of the syndicate
would be on the Stark County Tele-
phone company, Mr.. Hillllouse replied
that 1t would not affect the local con-
cern in the least.
Continuing, he said that the stock.
holders of the Stark county company
are composed of Cleveland, Canton,
and other citizens and their holdings
in other companies or corporations
made no difference whatever. The
plant Of the Stark County Telephone
company is already paid for and the
rise or fall in business Of any one or
more of its stockholders Is wholly inl-
material.
"The plant In Canton Is substantially
complete" said Mr.. Hillhouse, "and we
hope to begin general service in a few
days. We are now giving service to
several hundred patrons and are con-
Meeting up over fifty each day.
Next week we will begin issuing a
weekly directory for the benefit of our
subscribers, giving therein additional
names from time to time as conne,,-
tions are made until our full list OF
subscribers, which now numbers nearly
fifteen hundred, is published. You
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

the most conspicuous bankers Of the
state, Mr. Sullivan being as well known
in Canton as in Cleveland, and are
wise, prudent and capable.
COLONEL HERRICK'S OPINION.
Colonel Myron T. Herrick, president
of the Society for Savings, who is a
member of the committee, said: Per
sonally I have had no connection with
and no knowledge of the operations of
the Everett-Moore syndicate. AL
though / am named as one of the
members OF the committee for the re-
organization of their affairs, I have
now no actual knowledge of their con-
dition, except as informed by another
committee of Cleveland bankers, which
has spent more than a week in making
an investigation. While l have taken
no part in this investigation, the bank
ers who conducted 1t are among our
safe and conservative men and who Sc
report should inspire confidence. The
entire affairs of the syndicate are now
undergoing thorough investigation
with the assistance of chartered ac-
countants, and all persons concerned
should, in my judgment, feel assured
that the interests of all classes of cred
itors will be conserved by competent
business management at the hands of
the committee chosen"
COLONEL SULLIVAN HOPEFUL.
Colonel j. J. Sullivan, president of
the Central National bank. said: Il
have absolute confidence in the out
come of the present conditions. With
judiclous management every dollar of
the syndicate's Indebtedness will be
paid"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
CANTON-MASSILLON
ROADS ARE INDEPENDENT

William A. Lynch, late president of
the Canton-Massillon Electric Railway
company, was seen at his Office at the
Aultman works Friday morning by a
News-Democrat reporter.
What affect will the Everett-Moore
financial trouble have upon the sale Of
the local railway liner was asked.
/, None whatever" replied Mr.. Lynch
THE embarrassment of that company
can In no way affect us. Our sLoCk Is
all sold and paid for. We did not
know the Everett-Moore company in
the sale, although we understood that
they were to get the road eventually.
We sold to Philadelphia parties and
they paid for all the stock promptly
according to the. terms o. the sale.
The stockholders who held the
most of the shares and who made the
sale, arranged that all the stock
should be sold at the same price, ani
think that all the stockholders nave
taken advantage of the opportunity
to dispose of their holdings and have
of all who had sto, in Canton. Mas
sllIoG and us0, 81 CItle.,.
The present trouble viii in no -,ay
anect the Canton-M -Massillon road. Il
pays it's own way, is self-supporting
and Is financed Independently of the
other companies. There will be no
disturbance in its affairs whatever"
"Will it interfere with the improve
ments and new equipment"
: No, / think not. 1t will go on
with them | presume Just as has been
planned, for the reason as / stated be-
fore, that it has it's own finances and
should not be in any way affected
"rhe properties held by the Everett
Moore syndicate are all good ones and
there should be no trouble in the r
getting through this temporary embar-
rassment In short time"
IMMENSE INVESTMENT.
Manager w. II. Douglas, of the Can
-Massillon railway, was seen Fri
daymorning.
Said Mr.. Douglas: "The embarrass-
ment Is the result only of stringent
money market, and in three or four
days no one will realize that there had
been any trouble. In their electric
lines alone they have S125, 900, 900 or
more invested, and 1t is not surprising
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
JUSTICE AT LAST.
kenton Man Arrested for Hav-
ing Robbed a Defenceless
Woman.

Kenton, o., Jan. 81. Ray Hender-
son, formerly of Toledo, came to JUS
tice in Kenton to-day by n strange
way. Henderson four years ago beat
his housekeeper, Mrs. M. Meade, out of
500, it is said, by suddenly disappear
ing with it when by a business deal he
had lost all his worldly possessions.
Henderson resorted to selling pic
lures for living, and was doing this
to-day when he came to the house of
Mrs. Meade recognized him at once
and, by saying that she wished to get
her daughter to look at the pictures,
summoned policeman and had Hen
derson put under arrest.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service
Cleveland, Jan. 3.-H. r. Newcomb,
secretary and treasurer of the Savings
and Trust company. and chairman of
committee of local bankers appointed
to assist the Everett-Moore syndicate
through their financial depression said
Friday that the Everctt-Moores
would conduct their own business till
the consent of all out-of-town bankers
holding syndicate securities to the
turning over of the business to local
committee Of bankers had been Sc
cured. Newcomb says the affairs Of
the syndicate are, as far as known
In a generally satisfactory condition
all projects being well financed except
the Lake Shore electric railway sys-
TEN, and here the syndicate made the
mistake Of putting in the plants before
they were financed.
z THE RUN is OVER.
Before noon the run on the Dime
Savings bank was over. Cash in large
lots arrived from Chicago and the en-
forcement Of the G0-day notice did the
rest. Several heavy real estate dealers
agreed to accept aime pass books IN
payment for real estate and this had q
yery excellent effect All the time
commercial accounts were being paid
as usual.
The committee Of the bankers, put
in charge yesterday Of the Everett
Moore affairs, was composed of H. r
Newcomb, Colonel Myron T. Herrick,
Hon. j. !. Sullivan, Calvary Morris
Kaufman Hays, e. G. Tillotson and
w. G. Mather. These men are among
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
FLAMES WERE
SIXTY FEET HIGH
Spectacular Explosion in New
York; phait Pave cments
Caught Fire.

(News-Dcmocrat Leased Wire ServiccD
New York. Jan. 3.-Two tremendous
street. near Fifth avenue, early this
morning, threatened death by asphyx-
iation for the many millionaires who
reside in the neighborhood.
The force Of the explosion tore up
two man-holes and the escaping gas
caght fire, the flames shooting sixty
feet in the air. The asphalt on tht
streets caught ire and the fire depart
ment was unable to extinguish the
flames until the gas burned off.
No fatalities are reported as yet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
HENDERSON AGAIN
BROKE THE RULES
Stark County Prisoner ct the
Pen Assaults Another Convict
and 10 Padd led.
(From a Stan Correspondent }

(From a Stan Correspondent)
Columbus, Jan. 3.-William Hender-
son, Stark county convict, assaulted
Charles Thompson, who is serving a
term from Franklin county, at the pen
itentiary yesterday, and as result he
was taken in hand by the officials. lie
was padded, given a dose of the water
treatment and reduced to the third
grade.
The assault took place in Reynolds
foundry. Henderson is serving eight
years for burglary, and upon expiration
of his term on July Is, 1904, he will
commence a life term for second de-
gree murder. Henderson was con-
victed of implication in the killing of
John Hartong, at Greentown, Stark
county.
BLAKE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
SALARIES REDUCED.
FIRST Move O Low Ad inistra-
tion Toward Economy in
New York.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service.
New York, Jan. 3.-The Low admin
istration plans to save the city $40,
100000 during the current year. TIL
salaries in nearly every department
will be reduced.
At present there are 1900 city ell
ployes, and the salary list exceeds
s60,00o,0 900 year. More than 200 per-
sons were discharged yesterday because
their services were not needed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
C0MGRATULATING PALMA
Messages Continue to Arrive at
the Home Of the Cuban Pres
ident-EIect.

(News-Democrat Leased Wire Service)
Central Valley, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Mes-
sages of congratulation are pouring
in daily upon General Tomas Estrada
Palma, president-elect of the new porn
Cuban republic. They come from all
parts of this country and Cuba.
General Palma is still undecided
to take up the duties of his Office.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
MARRY, IF
YOU CHOOSE
Say Court and Relatives
to Andrew Weybrecht,
of Alliance.
THINGS ARE ALL
PATCHED UP

The Weybrecht case has been settled.
Col. Charles C. Weybrecht has been re-
moved by the probate court as guar.
dian of his brother Andrew, the latter
having been restored to all his rights
damage case of Ollie Barnes has been
dismissed.
The case was set for hearing Friday
morning and both sides were on hands
with their witnesses. Colonel Wey-
brecht had been appointed guardian
of Andrew on the grounds that he was
an imbecile and a drunkard. 1t was
claimed by Andrew that he had not
been notified of the action until after
the appointment was made. 1t was
admitted on all sides that the step was
taken in order to prevent him from
marrying Ollie Barnes. A letter writ
ten by the Colonel to Andrew admit
e if he would marry some one
else no objection would De offered.
After reaching Canton Friday morn
ing Colonel Weybrecht ard other mem
bers of the family made overtures look
ing toward a settlement, and after
considerable haggling an agreement
was reached.
REMOVED THE GUARDIAN.
The first point agreed upon was
that there should be no opposition to
the removal of the guardianship. Ac-
cordingly when the case came On for
hearing there was no oposition, and
| Andrew went upon the stand in his
own behalf and his testimony was such
as to convince Judge A ngst tht.C he
was sane The guardianship was then
declared terminated.
Andrew had a number of doctors and
others subpoenaed in his behalf, among
them DR.. Eyman, of the Massillon
state hospital, but they were not
needed.
The terms of the settlement were
not made known, but it is known that
Colonel Weybrecht is to pay dll the
| COSIS III lHe pIODdte COulI, lllc SoStS III
the common pleas court in the action
for damages brought by Ollie Barnes,
and then pay a sum of money sulfi-
cient to pay all the expenses to which
Andrew and the Barnes woman have
| been put in the way of attorney fees.
MONEY CONSIDERATION.
The amount paid will not be far
from $500, and in addition 10 this will
be the court costs and attorney fees on
the other side, the trip south, etc. 1t
is estimated that all in all the total
expense will reach near'y $1,000.
Colonel Weybrecht and other mem-
bers of the family, and especially the
mother, have been very much mortified
over the turn that affairs had taken
and were averse to going into public
trial of the damage case brought by
Ollie Barnes. For that reason as much
as any fear of the outcome, it Is said,
they agreed to the compromise
Part of the agreement was that An
drew's horse and buggy was to be ro-
turned to him. The hcrse is the one
which he rode all through the Cuban
campaign, when he was acting as ad-
jutant.
Attorneys Briggle and Werntz repre-
sented Andrew and the Barnes woman
while Messrs. Craine and Snyder ap-
peared for the colonel.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
CONSUL TUCKER ILL.
Condition Said to be Serious.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service }
San Francisco, Jan. 3.-The condi-
tion of Consul Emma Booth Tucker,
of the Salvation Army in America,
who has been suffering from an alb
scess in her left ear ever since her
arrival in California, last Saturday,
has become so serious as to necessitate
her removal to Fabiola hospital In
Oakland, and an operation was per.
formed yesterday. Cancer of the ear is
feared.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
ANTI.SEMITE MOB
Oraes Victims Through Street.

News Democrat Leased Wire Service
Vienna, Jan. 3.-A mob headed BY
three land owners recently masacreL
fourteen Jews in Zawisinia, Galicia.
They dragged their victims out OF their
houses and then stoned them to death.
A Jewish rabbi was the first killed
and two Jewesses, last. The property
of the Jews was then burned. The
ring leaders of the mob have been ar
rested.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
FARMER COMMITS SUICIDE.

Bucyrus, Jan. 3,-Adam Winter,
aged so, committed suicide yesterday
because OF Ill health, by taking car
bolic acid. His daughter found him
writhing in the agonies of death in the
barn. He was influential and wealthy.
His son, N. o. Winter, is a prominent
attorney of Toledo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
AFTER THE POSTMASTERSHIP.

Akron, O., Jan. 3.-Two candidates
for the Office of postmaster at Barber
ton are already dogging the footsteps
Of General Dick, and several others
are considering the advisability of en-
tering the race The term of George
Shaw, the present incumbent, will ex-
pire In the spring, and he. also, " a
candidate for re-appointment The
Office pays $1,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
DISTINCTIVELY A STARK
COUNTY ENTERPRISE

In an interview with A. s. Hillhouse,
general manager of the Stark County
Telephone company. Mr.. Hillhouse
stated that he believed the financial
embarrassment of the Everett-Moore
syndicate would prove TO be only teni-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

porary, and that in the near future
they would be on their feet again.
Their holdings are so vast and valu-
able that as room as the stringent
money market shall loosen up and they
have an opportunity to turn round and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

may state that the Stark County Tele-
phone company is already an assured
success and that its continued exist
ence does not depend on the business
fortunes of any one man or set of men.
1t is distinctvely a Stark county en-
terprise and as such 1t will remain and
prosnpr"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
BADLY BURNED.

Warren, o., Jan. 3.-Inspector Frank
Ohls, at the Winfield works. yesterday
morning discovered a revolver cart
ridge lodged In the machinery of one
of the large presses. In removing 1t,
the cartridge exploded. the powder
striking Oil In the eyes and face and
badly burning his hand. His eyes are
badly injured. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
IS ADJUDGED INSANE.

Lorain, O., Jan. 3.-John Cooper, of
Penfield, was adjudged insane in the
probate court Thursday and will be
taken to the state hospital at Toledo,
He loaded a pistol, and putting 1t to
his temple repeatedly pulled the trig-
ger, but the gun would not explode.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
BURCLARS' GOOD UATu,

Medina, O., Jan. 3.-Burglars entered
Parish & Suatton's dry goods store
here and carried away over $1,000
worth of selected silks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07
NO CANTON INTERESTS EMBARRASSED
TROLLEY DEVELOPMENT WILL co ON
All the Affiliated With the Syn
deate--stark Telephone Company Not Affected Only
Option o Canton Akron Lines and Akron Limo
90 s Being Built by independent Company.
(From Fridays Daily News Democrat,

Fridays
dcate throughout Ohio
terday
all the
probably tanstory
will affect the soid substantial Canton
Friday
likely
ahead
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-01-07

that when money gets little tight
they might be temporarily embarrass-
ed.
so far as it's effect upon the Canton
Massillon line is concerned, it can
have none. We are financed sepa"-
ately and apart from the parent COM
pany and have our own resources. #
we fail behind, the company would
not help us out. But we do not need
help. We are going on with our pres
ent plans and will carry them out.
I'VE have just recently made pur-
chases for new equipment and i'm
provements to the amount of $106, 100
This includes S1S,500 worth of new
trolley and feeder wire, poles, brack-
cts and other equipment, also 10 new
closed motor cars % feet long, which
alone will cost S37 1000, fifteen ten
bench open cars, besides the five inter-
urban cars ordered some time ago.
"The $50 poles ordered will be here
within week or, two and the wire in
'rlircc Or four weeks. The work of
aSlncing all this will go on just the
aame, and the cars will be here Just
'as soon as the shops can turn them ou..
TALKING STRIKE AT MANSFIELD.
Narsfeld. o.. Jan. 3.-About seventy
employees of the Reserve Construction
company. of Cleveland, at work here
on the construction of the Mansfield
Telephone company's lines, quit work
this morning and have held couple
Of meetings today at the Trades Coun-
ell hall to consider the advisability of
going on strike. The men are all
members of the international Brother.
hood of Electrical Workers and claim
that while they have been supposed to
work ten hours per day they have been
able to work only about nine and that
now the company is about to decrease
their wages 10 per cent as they are to
he asked to work only nine hours per
day The Mansfield Telephone COM
Hany claims that it has nothing to do
with the trouble, the construction conf
pany having contract to turn over
to the telephone company the new ex-
change when completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
GhaS. F. VogeI Offers To-Day

Fo9 czr buy fr Sss a ns~ s-rupu hDr- Az
rane,d foz . fats Of J rcoCns each aot 1xlZ
fetI II - SoD-- GiS Ella ave. I hcck north os
N.5s-r. ave aid west q Ho1ismout are: prop-
erry VII rent for "a . yesr. and the -ents can
b increased fu0 Et 20 81. a year: Tzs IL a
goo Investment. S-o2r-Ty Is never vacant. can
month p = VOsEI. "a Ca-rnutE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
THIS PROPERTY MUST BE SOLD

SIS " Tsyior ave. bet 81 Luis and IAhs-
die ave.. a 9-acD sxterocf BRICK residence.
containing ICONS reception szi bathroom
Laundry and cellar. u-nkrcor. pseary q linn
and clothes elcse,s fire mantess Eas E-zses. fur
nace. iliEid wocd foo-i1x La Costa bc-cers. .
rtsh-a with exception o. eirts.--ovn furniture
and p=cturS Allow n % show ft TO you
CEAS. ? VOGc. SO Ces-1rt 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
Splendid Flats in Compton Hin.

isS ami is9 s Conpton ave. between Eads
ave and Henrietta St . --s-ory AID msnsa-u
INST aoo- and rooms o. second roor AID =
finished Rooms In attic. With aA1hroo-S lam
dries and cellars 10 each. 10. 1xiI feet Owner
Ewes On r-eu1-s and will show voc through.
bargain CHAS r. NoGEl. L. Ch-S-nur =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
VIII Tske q or y Room House in Trade
for This Beauttfu Farm.

Sa acres iyt,y IA miles ao-rh Of -. Nh=-sI
Ne. - acres n CuiIsafioE- Efth rae orrhArd.
improvements consist q a from SzDe ccttag--
vltA celia. tam sszhie. cornrnh azI Cesck-c-
hu1s-. etc. farm also contains bored vel ana :
lfVt7g spr.ns- : cows and h-iferS. J horses. u
hos about La chlckea=. wagons. pi0Ss All
other farming tnpl-n-cts. pre-. u1NL
JOHN ;. BoGARD REALTY CO.
* : B-oadEay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
1926 Wagner Place.

Nsc- S--co-z house. with rec-ptiGa hall. rs.
bah furnace hardwood S,isA etc: this - .
r.cs hc-s ana WILL give The biEsesS earxzin n
he city 20 the buyer. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21

Webster Groves.

Attractive eiEht-roon ho.S=. god lava and
ampl= shade. heatIon desirable. owner Seter-
mined - -9l
CHAS 4 AE~ut
s- Cae-nut 81. 81 Louis. and Bristol hal.Gi1g
Webster Groves
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
LIVE N LET LIVE.

That Il CT way We zeyszee no1sy sa eis-
rses ard furniture Al ENesf rates n t5c city
Meme your o1n tine. date and sulo1zt II pap
meat Uiscgcnt n pa.d tefore c-e- II sex o.
CIT Of rnSl0y neat ne cz-ry Jon No re-1-Hal-
szr1ctiy cca61sauzl VII czke - -cur ian zn1
7dvsncs mo-r- VIII call On rcsg-1- hsu-1 CITY
Ffrance Cr1pany. 80 Ee7ot<t tuiteizx Sin.l AID
Pine srs- Fecne Z 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
$75CaSh, $15a Month

~ N1gncIa ave between Saeiette and Jaas-
airy ave. . li=-Story cottage cletzinirs ; roons
aad cellar. 10: SxiS .--.: { blocks Esst q
Tower Gro-e Pzrk. the payTnenrs Of ~ : rra-th
tactede interest. price n.ss: VII make q nice.
comfortable hcnr: take Tower Grove car pine
street CHAS- =. NOGEL a. Chestnut Ct
NEWLY hgilt Sroor re<Sdeace. With noce-a
improvements. = tee- tr1nt. kn&fed near Grand
ave-: tsrns 70 sill oEyr. II ~ Eepuhlic
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
4 REAUTIFU[ WEsT End FLAT.

No E110 and Z. Ee1s5n<5ca ave. a res tgc-sro-y
b-:-k dwelling Ct = fats. 2 roors. hath, y. cicEE.
individual furnace AID cellar: Es S-SxI-s. rented
zEeuily low Al S1 - year; VII 81 for S.sA
Easy terms
APPLE ( HEENELMANN r z co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
WILL PAY 25% ON $3.50.

ssI z-a 81 Eoo- ave. southwest eone-. Nag
no.sa ave- blocks south OF &Ancn<ssr ave and
Benton Stsfke. v- OF Sul!n-Gzlaeke Irol
wo-ks ans ar<ch Rolling Mis-. a dochie 2-<-o-y
trek dwelling. Z fats q ; rco1S each. lot ssxi$
.e-<. p-7ce an. rents for So a 0ocfA. rrsy SeAd
of r-LS- GSe. og7C rEst have Ds1sy. ypG
cannot build this hcuSe for 49, to-.ay. Only
aSa cash required lake Ben.oa car On L0cn<
81 and get 81 =; Eeo6 ave .1d saix J books
SsUth. A splendid iaT=czent for Sone one
CHAS- p NOGE- 60 C6es-auf -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-21
PRINTING.
REMOVALS.

xRz- FaSNI HALEY h.- y<ne-sd fraz -
Mor1n &c ia LDc1s Gss VII - PLEASED q
have frtezts and patrons cali