davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

CORRESPONDENCE Of any description. chcthe, ~
tsndsd for ne BnsinSs or Editorial Department 'ho"5 n e.
cdnd dnd all checks drafts money-orders etc. made pay
o6is 70 THE HousToE PRtNTiNG CoMPANY.'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24
TAMPERING WITH TRJFI :
BY J. M. LKw,s.

WHEN I'M GRowEp.
oh, dear think, when git bis
I'll rise right up an go I'm here.
F ] kin git two-hoss rig,
know tn way at I'll steer:
I'll steer me lords tn settin sun
And lords tn forests wide an e..
With hshin' tackle an a gun,
An be an alb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

TIE CiTYTRE Posi- delivered TO part OF the CITY
by carriers Mr. Theodore Bering has charge OF the Guy
circulation and collecting Messs Theodore Boring
Lott. Henry Stsmm and A. w. Palmer the authorized
collectors Of all city bills (boh advertising and subsctp-
toni and money should be paid to any one other han
those named unless pecel written authority signed by the
business manager is shown All accounts OF size should
be paid by check in favor OF THE HousIoS PRiNTNS
CoNPNsY Suuscrbets failing receive THE PosT regularly
will please notify the office promptly Every paper eN-
pcctei to be delivered later than 30 a.
HOUSTON, TEXAS THURSDAY, JULY "a, 1902.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24
MAIL-In Advance.

Entered at the Postoee Houston Texas Seeond-Cid
Mail Matter.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

GREEHvrtlE Miss. has Houston example which it
would be well for her to follow
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL-in Advdncs.
One Six Three One
Year Months Months. Month
SUNDAY ............. 80 -. 49,,
semi WEEKLY ......-... 100 so rs SO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

THE pope presented General Taft with gold goose quill
which quite feather in the generals cap, if it is
reath
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

OFFICE OF PUBLICATION,
Nos, fto1 1io3 1906 11o7 and ttoe Franklin Avenue
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

An III lay sprawled out on tn slop.
An never have ter wash my face,
Ner git my eyes plum full O. soap.
An never have ter clean tn place.
Ner rake up leaves or twigs an thing,
Fer I'll be all alone, yen see;
An, gee I'll feel like had wings
When I'm an alb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

Connecticut paper the Stamford Advocate goes TO the
root of the beef trust question with direct practical
geson II Let the fact but be established on rea
sonaby basis that there permanent market in
city for beef cattle and supply for the would soon an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24


GRErsyrttE Miss. has Houston example which it
would be well for her to follow
DR. RuEy's reoinder to The Post is for the part a
restaement Of his and reply would in like
manner eiteraon The Posts contention for reform
along approved by experience. But DR. Riley makes
that The Post is the apoogs Of the city ad-
minsratiou. and this pass Wchaenged The POST
is ready Dr. Riley criticise the administration
wheneye criticism, but The Post still insists that
Dr. Rcy sweeping araignment undeseryed The Post
would condemn the administration if it unaithul
Dr. Riley declares and would oppose it il it should under
take the extremist measures which he advocates
Ir TIVE Gulf of Mexico continues grow shallow the
present rate it will soon be bottom side up.
VIM all due respect Casanova, not help think
ing that the ars in the Philippines should be called flyers
for when frying the fat OF oppressed people
! they were past masters of the art
Now rHAr the Jennings FIRE put out, she will have to
smoke up and guard against future eonAagratons
NAY You1 robbed Captain Putnam Bradlee Strong Of his
honor and Strong has robbed her Of her diamonds
Perhaps this last robbery merely for advertising pu
poses, however.
THE pope presented General Taft with gold goose quill
which is quite feather in the generals cap, if it is
goose feather
from EUROPE but the general public would rather tina
Wo"ld be vacant nan tnol JAKE snoud continue 10 NIL H.
McLAuRtv would like the position the court Of claim
II he could sneak into without giving Iilman chance
sock his pitchfork into his coattails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

Ir Gulf of Mexico continues shallow at thc
lrcsen, rate Il will soon be bottom SIDE up
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

Now the Jennings fire is put out, she will have to
moke un and guard asan. future eonhagratons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

NAY YouE robbed Captain Putnam Bradee Strong Of his
iono and Strong has robbed her OF her diamonds
Perhaps this last robbery merely for advertising pu
loses. however
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

VIM all due respect 70 Casanova, not help think
ing that the irars in the Philippines should be called yers
for when frying the fat Of oppressed people
they were past masters OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

JAEFsMIrH's place will he left until Eli Root
from EUROPE but the general public would rather that
II would be Dian ha Jake should continue fill H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-24

McIAuR1N would like the position the Of claim
II he could sneak into without giving Tlman chance
sock his pitchfork into his ooattails.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16

1t 1eosn't seem inappropriate to say
back up" to d camel.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16
TROPHIES FOR KNIGHTS.

All sorts of trophies and souvenirs
Will be given Knights of Pythias pill
Sriihs When they go on their biennial
pilgrimage to California during August
next One of the most acceptable of
theSe souvenirs will be the floral album
Wnlcn is to be given by the children of
Mendoclno county. That county. though
little known outside OF California, is
Dressed with most beautiful and
health1ul climate. fertile valleys pic
turesque hills, hundreds of miles of sea
coast. but above all. wealth of wild
flowers unequaled perhaps on earth. II
was happy idea to present the visitors
with a floral album containing the
choicest wild flowers of Mendocino
county. Five thousand children of the
county are busy making these albums.
10 De given as souvenir to the ladies
coming with their Knights from the
east. Five thousand happy children are
scurryinS through the hills during their
vacation gathering the wild flowers.
Fresno county will give away SAMPLES
CT raislns packed in decorated boxes.
Nevada county will present each visi-
tor with souvenir of native gold
quartz. The people of the upper Rus
sian river valley will give away giant
plums, set in an elegant case. suitably
lcttered in gold. Calaveras county
Will have some ornament made of the
wood from its famous big trees. Other
counties and sections are preparing
similar surprises. Baskets of the rar-
est flowers. fruits and illustrated sou
Venirs are regarded as ordinary mat
ters. and will be distributed every day
and in such abundance that the visitors
will have some to divide with neigh
bors when they reach home
1t is estimated that over one hun
dred thousand Pythian knights and
their friends will cross the continent
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16

next month to the San Francisco as
seInbly. The overland railroads have
made special rates for the occasion and
already many parties have been made
up.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16

FRATERNAL VISIT. party of
Odd Fellows went over to Tempe last
night TO assist in the installation of
the newly elected officers OF the Tempe
lodge
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16
Matters Of Record

The following Instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company were filed for record in
the county recorders office Yesterday:
he Salt River Valley T. Co to Igna-
clio Rios. deed to lot Il. block 81, Glen
dale. Considerat ton $40.
William p. Padget to S. Oberfelder.
deed to lot g. block 80, Phoenix. Con
sideration s14,346
Amanda B. Pritchard to James Mel
SON deed tc lot Wig of seA sec. Il. til
n, e. Consideration, 81.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16

PRAYER MEETING-The prayer
meeting at the Baptist church this
evening will begin at o'clock. Scrip
ture lesson, Acts 14:19-2S. 8. Y. P. L.
topic cards will be distributed. All are
invited to this service.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16
GREAT
CLEARANCE
SALE

of fine that
la now thar carry
of cordially
Ito do at once We have az
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16

PRAYER MEETING.-The prayer
meeting at the Baptist church this
evening will begin at s o'clock. Scrip
ture lesson, Acts 14:19-2S. 8. Y. P. L.
topic cards will be distributed. All are
invited to this service.
FORFEITED BAIL.-Joe Louisa and
John Doe were arrested Monday night
for drunkenness. The former gave 50
cash bail and the latter 81 cash bail.
Neither appeared in court for trial yes
terday and the bail bonds were de-
clared forfeited
THROUGH THE BOOKS. The
board of supervisors as a board OF
equalization yesterday finished the orig
inaI assessment roll, but no changes
have yet been made. The board has
made list of the property to be raised
or lowered. and action upon these items
will be taken later.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.-Last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Keen gave a birthday
party in honor of their daughter. Miss
Dorothy. a charming little lady of five
summers. The tables were spread on
the lawn of Mrs. Phillips residence
on North Fourth avenue. Covers were
laid for about fifteen persons
WOODMEN CIRCLE.-On Monday
night the Woodmen Circle met in regu-
lar session, and after the transaction of
business the members enjoyed a street.
car ride to the park. Some attended
the play. The Senator's Daughter"
while others remained in the natator-
ium. y very pleasant time was had
by all.
THE COST OF STOPPING-Sand
4 conductor of the Phoenix street rail-
way company, had lis car stopped yes
terday at an expense to him of five
cents. An old lady passenger wanted
to get off a the corner of First avenue
and Washington street and rang the
bell. She grabbed one of those little
straps which hang down so convenient
ly on the side of the car and rang up
Il fare. Those straps are more within
the reach of passengers than the regu-
lar rope is. so that it is wonder that
the salaries of the conductors are not
exhausted by people who want to get
off
CANNIBALISM AT WICKENBURG.
What at first appeared to be an
alarming communication was received
yesterday from Nick Osborn Jr., eight
years old, who is spending his vacat ton
at Wickenburg. He wrote at some
length of the general mining situa ton
in that rich region and closed his letter
with the statement that he was get
ting fat. The letter was followed by d
postscript which it was feared was ex-
planatory of his adipose Improvement.
Said ne: I'VE had priest for dinner
yesterday" His father afterward fig
ured out that what was meant was
that the priest had been to dinner as
| a guest and not as the piece de re-
sistanoe.
| KEYSTONE NINE LITIGATION
A quo warranto proceeding was begun
in the district court yesterday against
the keystone Copper and Gold Mining
company and its Pittsburg officers and
stockholders. The action brought by
the district attorney was instituted by
DR.. J. NJ. Evans. who in this manner
questions the right of the stockholders
adverse to him TO exercise the powers
they have been exercising. Ii is alleged
among other things that at a recent
meeting of the eastern stockholders
they voted shares of stock which be-
| longed to DR.. Evans. There are now
two suits in which the rights of the
parties to this one are being tested in
the courts of this territory. One of
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16

FORFEITED BAIL.-Joe Louisa and
John Doe were arrested Monday night
for drunkenness. The former gave 50
cash bail and the latter 81 cash bail.
Neither appeared in court for trial yes
terday and the bail bonds were de-
clared forfeited.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16
Temperature
trAs sosxAI

Maximum temperature, 1O7; mini
mum temperature, 81.
Average relative humidity, "a pei
cent.
Total precipitation-Trace
Character of the day-Clear.
VIM. G. BURNS.
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-16
News Of \
the Town
The WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Forecast for today-Fair
Data for "a hours ending D. m. yes
terday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

PACIFIC LODGE. NO. 10. X. OF p.
a. meets every Wednesday evening IN Cen
~ tury building. Ninth md Olive streets
Business meeting Wednesday. July > 1902
LENDERS expected and visitors cordially invited.
s {. ROGERS. G g.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
TURNERBUND VOTES FOR TAX
ON ALL CHURCH PROPERTY
Speakers Insist That Turner S~Ocietie
should Pay No More That Re-
iiSiouS Organizations.

Davenport. Ii. july The first sub3ec
presented at t0-day'S session OF the nationaI
convention Of the North American Turner
hUad was a renewal Ct the movement 70
TIE exemption Of the property Of Turne
societies from taxation \ resolution covI
eTiEs the plan OF procedure was prsSentS
by Leopold euman OF Chicago. and II
v1s supported Ey strong speeches Q NA
mann and other Delegates
The contention of the speakers was tina
the Turner properties. valued at S4.ao.N
and devoted 20 physical and mental Tram
inE, should not be taxed more than SCHOOLS
charities and Christian Association prop
critics
Discussion OF the taxation question re
sGltCd in q victory Cor the radical branc1
OF the society. which carried the PROPOSE
tlun declaring fo- taxation of al churcn|
property. Chicago. ST. Louis and most ct|
the Western delegates favored the PROPOSE
ton in this form ana Eastern Celegatss|
opposed H. -
The question OF admitting women to fuu)
membership in the Turner society. wnlcal
up sOr recommendation from the
mental training committee. was s~trlcKen'
by the convention BY a two-thiruS vote
The Upper Mississippi District. having
sent a double delegation to the c~onyenuon-
q half vote each. the delegationI
admitted. but 4 new bylaw was aaopIsol
prohibiting double delegations IN the future
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
UNCkLLEDFOR ANSWERS.


ANSWERS r HELD AT II OFFICE FOR
TIE FOLLOWING ANSWER Cfs-CkS AND
NAY BIZ HAD HY PRESENTING YOUR
CITErES At THE RE"TELFC OFFICE:
A-5i. 80. -. "a. -, 80. 20.
BIS. -. -. -. ~, -. -. 80.
C-5-s. 81. 4. -. q. ~. "a.
D-5I. II. 30. -. ~. 60.
E-2S, %. go, 10, -, ~. II. :, 90, rs,
49, -, 53.
F-53. 20, 81. 81. -. OF. 49,.
e., 80. -. az, EOS, 10, -, 81, IL. I0.
4, a. >. ..
H-5o. %. -, 80. 30. ~. ~. Is, II. 81.
J-io. :. a5. ~. -. FL. IL. 81. -.
k-56. -. -. -. G5. 1855. "a. I5S, -,
-. -. 33. 80. go. IG. so.
LII. 90. So, IL, -, -, 33, 80. -, %,
80.
N-;.. IL. 10. III. -. :iG. -. 30. -.
O-5I. -, 30. I:I, :IC, I5I. -. %, 81,
r-so. %. 20. .. :. :. IL. IL. 1872. 81.
Ri, IG. 81. -. 81. IIo. co. 30. -. II,
81: 81. .. 80. 10. -, 81. 81, 81. Is. 30,
T-5a. %. 81. -. g. .. 81. s.. 2G. 1914.
Coz.
W-IsI. -. Is.
N-ls. az. 80, IL. Fl. II. 20. GO. 81. ~.
SO, 81, IL. :, 80, -. -, 80, 40, II,
90 80, 80. 10.
49,. 80. IL. 81, IL. Is. IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
BRAKE SUBJECT BEFORE BOARD.
Commissioners May Visit Other
Cities and Inspect Devices.

The proposed trip OF the Board Of Public
improvements to other large cities for the
purpose Of investigating the efficiency OF
power brakes VIII be considered at to-day's
meeting. At first II was planned that the
whole board should make the tou-. but
appointed.
Sewer Commissioner Hermann yesterday
received a letter from 4 former resident OF
ST. Louis. who read in the local papers OF
the brake crusade" drawing attention to
the general use OF power brakes In the
East. Mr.. Hermann says that manufactIr-
ing concerns claim about 15oO power
brakes are in use On street cars in the Uni
ted States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
REPORT on OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS
Census lie Makes Public AgrtcuA-
turaI Statistics
R|EPURLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July THE Census once
to-day made public the agricultural status
ties OF Oklahoma and Texas for the year
ended June /. 1900 ,n-
bered s.. rs. and were value at Slz-94LzSs-
OF this amount. S3 ISl.5S5, or Ill per 1870
represents the value OF building. and sll9-
-. 80. or SIS per cent. the value OF lana
and improvements other than tuildinss. IN
the same date the value OF farm Lmpies
live rtock S5+.S=9.56s. These values. added 20
that OF farms. gives SlS53i5,elS, the IoeaA
value of farm property ,eao
The total value Of farm products Tor lSs
was Si5.H IA. OF which amount Sejsz-SoL,
or 40.g per cent. represents the VaIue VI
arimal PRODUCTS. and S26s6SgS9. or vi per
- ~ yaiua OF crops including forest
products cut or produced on farms. Ins
total value for 1879 exceeds that reported
for 1859 by A5.OcI'S6s. or more thah ""
In is9s the reported value OF products fed
was &I09.ti6 leaving Ss.S5t.Te as the gross
farm income. The ratio which this amouns
hears TO the total value q farm property
s referred to in this bulletin rs the per
centage or gross income upon Investment
For Oklahoma. in 1879. Il was 91 per cent:
The farms in Texas June l. 1915. numoers9
$3.50. and were valued at SoSl. IIS,hLS. W
this amount. S~i"l.z22sll CT lt9 yer SsnaC
represents the value Of buildings. and SsL-
EziSls or SIS per cent, the value OF the
land and improvements other than ouid-
ingS. on the same date the value OF Iarm
and 81 live stock s2fR.5T6.S55. These values.
added "a that Of farms. give SS&4Is,=43, me
total value Of farm property
The total value Of farm products for ISIS
was S239 SO pa. Of which amount N2So3EA:
or a.+ per cent. represents the value OF
animal products. and Sl65-Slp.su or $50 Per
cent. the value Of crops. including toreSt
products cut or produced on farms.
The total value Of farm products Tor
1879 exceeds that fer 1879 by Sl=S:lZsSlt. OF
Il4.7 per cent. but a part OF this gam Is
doubtless due to n more detailed numera
ton in 1870 than in 1880. In 1893 the reported
value OF products fed was SS9.41o.SlO, leaving
sS9 s4S Esi as the gross farm income for that
wear. The ratio which this amount bears 10
The total value OF farm property Is re-
ferred 10 as percentage Of gross income
upon investment" For Texas in 1893 1t was
Of : mar Govt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
ROOMS O RENT.


WASHINGTON. furnished front
Rooms. On second and third HoJrs. also light
EalseLreTluE rocH5s reasonable.
WASHINGTON Ave. Szl5-Two nicely fcr-
IfHh.t rooms. suitable fr gentlemen "r couple.
single os az suite. lirh; housekeeping II desired.
WASHINGTON Ave. uE Handsomely fur
ui-leF. c5Il. large and small rooms. baths EFe-
cial rates Tor summer. beautiful pITloT FOR guests:
Ts-fegtahle-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
money! Money!

EASY-PAYMENT LOANS or PIANOS. HOUSE
We viii make Nuu TOE CHEAPEST LOAN IN
the city "a UE- ucE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
PLAN. which is the easiest Plan 10 the world.
The PAYMENT can De- .ruuC.i 50 that YOU
can r.uBy the liam IN easy WEEKLY. MONTH
LN rr YEARLY payments
our PLAN enable yUI .r rTpay YOUR account
without any trouble uE IgCTu-sTsnca g. yuIr~"iG
REMEMBER WE NEVER ENIOV GOODS.
We wiIi give ycu ALL TEE TIME va want
and sill carry SIOUX LOAN as taus ~ desired
We THw eN y.1r bills Tr- Ilrn1-- ynI more
money II j. -l-ge- % GIT enc tnHn n numb
N 4 - OF EfTkN - tE OFT or PLb
MENT WE WILL INTEND YOUR OAN
HelCmbur. in DEALING with us there are no al
vaHc- Chur--H whatever.
Liberal. DISCOUNT r PAID BEFORE DUE.
II YOU cannot call. WRITE. or Phone and ve
VIII send our AGENT % your place with the money.
NEW ORR EINANcE 90. @7-s)s29
AND 80 OuU HIDG. NINTH
AND OLIVE STS TELEPHONE MAIN ISN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
NEW HEARING FOR CLAIMANTS.
Relief TO Widows of Firemen May
Yet Be Extended.

The Board Of Directors of the Firemen's
Pension Fund yesterday requested City
Counselor Bates to again investigate the
pension claims OF widows Of deceased fire.
men so that the claims may be granted II
fhs law allows. The action refers only TO
Claims that were recently rejected
Under the new charter OF the fund the
widows OF fremen who were pensioned pc
fore death are not entitled to pensions. II
Is thought tha provisions OF the old char
ter, which affected the cases Ct some. claim
ants, Justify extension Of pensions to wtc-
ows. The cases will be considered at the
next meeting Of the board
PTBLI HEARING-The Board OF
improvements will conduct an i'm
public hearing at 10 o'clock this
morning on proposed street improvements.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
y TO LOAN.
ON Per.onni HrnnrrtN


A. PRIVATE Tsrty loans NONE IN fgr-f-
tEgt. easy FIkmruf-. gsuulFEtl.I and ur.,r-r
lItilm'AL = ,4-iLi'a. ul'r. Eighth srI o.fv-.
GENl LEMAS hasl1g surplus funds will ad-
N27ge money on Furniture. plans and 10 salari-f
,np..l-s .. Iratafy htdE.- Niuth AM Di..e.
LOANS N f---1rgl security. furniture. etc. a
; per cent c'ani'nttl' fair treatment a=l fair
MONEY ioaned saIar.ed re8ple without secUT-
Chemical building.
MONEY 80 loan on fur1lfgr-. pianos aad al
good securities. lowest rate m the city. business
strictly continental: ct iSss iGlI Morgan St
MONEY TO loan On hruz-hCid eoosis or ether
GOD security hv private uIrtN EASY Payments.
business conhtenrial- Rom -. 80 olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08

BLAJLAELI. s-saEl-s-aE 1:.Er room ava
ctI,Es. southern exposure. y nice cu1E.liai fan
liz located iu very desirable part % Vest GaG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
Five-Room Cabanne Flat. Janitor.

gla5 Paramount Ave-Five-room corner fat, de
tached. hath. gas fixtures. ianitCT service. 80
$50 Cook. siN-rGom house. hath. s.7-5l.
a & DNS 100 y. Eighth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.
GOLD, SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING
sTAMPs, SEALS, sTENcILs.

GOLD and silver plating In ali branches: cash
seekamp q Kranse. sl2ii Pine 81. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
MONEY TO LOAN

ON h~NiAt SE- AMOS. HORSES.
We CAN and WILL give you a CHEAPER
RATE 10 Interest than any other rmT1ny IN she
city. Eul y1G can ctnls- YOUR OWN TINE fer
MENI you wish % max. either weekly CT
mCuthlv. and v'G 4 FOR ONLY such time a.
you have hrf money. GBBIS RENArS in v-ur
own Possession. and = you r SICK or orr
OF WORK We VIII hHil ulyEeut. 20 there Is NJ
danger Of losing yDur eC1fr. Trere l. 40 PT-B-
LICITT OR INCONVENIENCE. rluFrs an lie
slEn-rl Al house. You set MONEY same dav
you Apply. We VIII pay Hny .rIaht.ln-ss on
yuEr goods uni give sou MORE MONEY.
II you cannot call. writ. or taIaakpn- and We
VIII send agent O explain ctr Sy<'-m.
Tel u "a FIDELITY EHbEEEAGE n
r.-.m ! Mann L--lLIE-- ~ nIIr. 4.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-07-08
.FRATERNAL ORDER CT EAGLES

~ ST. LOUIS AERIE No. ~. FRATER-
49, nal order Cf Eagles; Htl meet on ne
HEtfX second "Wednesday q July and August
As[s1 Heg!nni=g with September - meetings
&S viii De Aet4 each wednesday AZ : . Ii
~ TT-vEn's Han SIKH and Walnut streets
CONRAD NJ ". ?.
In1 A.. Gernez. W. Secretary. i.s Chestnut st