davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

VIII Probably He Reported and
Placed ON Calendar for Next ses-
sion.
Washington. June 1.-THE ship sub
shy bill. which has been before the
House Cooomittee on Merchant Marine
and Fisheries since early in the ses-
SION, probably will be brought to an
issue at the end OF the meeting OF the
committee tomorrow with the pros
Itct that Il VIII be favorably reported.
II Is understood 20 be the present
purpose 20 report the bill 50 that the
measure VIII be on the calendaE. ana
then 20 await the next session OF Con-
tIess before taking IL up.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
Cures All Stomach Troubles.

five years have been Republican
achievements, else let the honors. which
have been many. and the lapses which
have been few, be borne by patriotic
pople without regard to party. and
without undue exploitation. 1t is not
an issue and cannot be, whether the
American soldier is a f1rst-clas man
! or not" ,,.L~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
Charleston Needs s15O.OOo.

Washington, June 11.-President
Wagner of the Charleston Is. c. Ex-
position Company made a statement
to-day before the House Committee
E on Industrial Arts and Expositions,
showing that $4,000 was required to
properly adjust the accounts of tht
exposition. The committee has not yet
acted, on the plan for an appropria-
ton to make good this balance.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
REV. James wood, NJ. d., San Luis
POtosf.

City of Mexico, June 1t.-Rev. James
Wood, NJ. D., a missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
and physician In charge of Trinity
Hospital at San Luis Potosi. is dead.
after three weeks illness Of typhus
fever.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
Congratulations From Manila.

The following cablegram was re-
ceiyed in the evening:
Manila, June 11.--One hundred and
ten graduates at alumni banquet send
congratulations to our Alma Mater on
her centennial anniversary.
Rafferty,, Presiding"
distinguished Speakers Heard.
The event of the evening was the
banquet given by the officers of West
Point to their distinguished guests.
The POSTMASTER IVES Gen. G. b. Davis
of the judge advocate generals depart
ment. The toasts were "Our Guests
responded to by the Italian ambassa-
dor, Mr.. desPlanaches; american Uni
versities and College" by DR.. William
r. Harper. president of the University
or Chicago; Congress and It's Rela-
tons to the Military Academy" by
David b. Henderson, speaker of the
House of Representatives; THE
Army, by Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles:
THE Navy" by Can't French e. Chad
wick; The Staff and the Army
Schools, by Maj. Gen. H.
A. Corbin; THE Volunteers"
by Maj. Gen. Daniel f. Sickles; THE
National Guard" by Maj. Gen. Dick of
the Ohio National Guard.
Gen. Miles in response to the toast
assigned him said in an allusion TO the
strength of the army:
1T should never be decreased to that
extent that it will become so weak as
to be unable to give adequate support
to the civil government of our coun-
try. and at the same time 1t should
never be expanded to the extent that ii
might constitute a menace to our liber-
ties i"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
NEW CHATTANOOGA TERMINALS.

Cincinnati Southern Will Pint in
New Switch Yards.
Chattanooga, Tenn, June lit is
officially announced that the Cipcin-
natl Southern Railroad Company has
decided to make terminal changes and
improvements in this city at once. The
new switch yards will occupy twelve
acres of land lying for two miles along
the line of the road in the eastern sec
ton of the city. The plans are now
being drawn.
Natural Question-Muggsy- Me
aunt died yesterday" Swipsey-"Wot
wuz de score ?'-Ohio State Journal
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
THE NEW ENGLAND DEMOCRATS.
Bryan, Sheppard and Bailey to
Speak at Boston Dinner.

ryan, sheppard ana bailey TO
Speak at Boston Dinner.
Washington, June 11.-Henry F. Hol-
lis Of Concord, N. H., secretary and
treasurer of the recently organized
New England Democratic League, has
made arrangements for a dinner to be
given at Boston on July "a. Mayor Pat
rick A. Collins will preside and Mr.
Hollis announces that the following
speakers have been secured: William j.
Bryan of Nebraska, Edwin NJ. Shep-
pard of New York, Senator Bailey of
Iexas, Senator Carmack of Tennessee,
ana Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleve-
land, o.
richard Olney of Massachusetts is
also expected to speak
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12

brownsville. Ca. June 1i.-Mrs. NJ
f. Copeland. widow OF DR.. Copeland
died yesterday IN her 18th year, at hel
home IN Matcalfe, in this county.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
WUOTzUURGER MiLT EXTRACT

For sabe by all druggists. Ice
per pint bOttlr
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
OBITUARY..
Sidi Ais, Bey of Tunis.

Tunis, June 11.-sidi Ali, the Bey of
Tunis, died this morning.
Sidi Ali was born Oct. 5. 1917. He
was the son of Sidi Ahsin, and sue
ceeded his brother, Sidi Mohamedes-
Sadok, Oct 81. 1882. The deceased Bey
is succeeded by his son. Mohamed,
who was born in 1865. The reigning
family of Tunis has occupied the
throne since 1881.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-12
The severe Discipline.

"The fact that during the past CEN
fury less than one half of those who
entered were graduated. shows an in
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

Columbia. No. July 3.-Doctor A. ]. Det-
weller has been appointed bacteTiologist Of
the Missouri State Board OF Health. with
headquarters at Columbia. Doctor Det-
weller Is a 1895 graduate OF the academic
department of the State University. ana is
the University Of Michigan.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Wealthy New York Couple Ar
rested at a Summer Hotel
at Alexandria Bay.
JEWELS A JUNE BRIDES GIFT.
Lost on Veranda and Discovered
Later in Room of Merchant
Prisoner Highly Respect
ed Mt His Home.

Watertown, y. Z. July 3-Mr and Mrs.
L. L. Rickman Of New York. charged with
grand larceny in having stolen a s250l
necklace Of diamonds and Pearls and S427.
the property of Mrs ". Z. Delabarre. also
Of New York, from the veranda of the
Crossman House at Alexandra Bay. Tues
day night, were arratgned before justice
in that village last night.
They waived examination and were
brought TO this city to-day to appear before
Supreme Court Justice Williams. Bal was
fixed in the sum of $500 each.
The money and jewels were left by Mrs.
Delabarre on the veranda of the hotel. and
when their loss was discovered search was
Instituted. Detectives found the missing
property in the rooms occupied by the
Richmans. Rlchman is Iooking-glass man
ufscturer of New York
Rfchman Stands Well at Home.
New York. July 5.-Louis L. Richman IS
one of the best-known ard most respected
business men of the lower East Side. For
twenty-five years he has been wholesale
dealer in mirrors in that section of the city
He owns much real estate. End has been a
prominent supporter Of the local Hebrew
charities. is vice president or the Board OF
Directors Of Beth Israel Hospital.and a sub
scribing member OF the Mount Sinai Hos
pital and of the Montefore Home.
Accompanied by Mrs. Richman. he start
ed to Alexandria Bay Tuesday. He has not
been in good health recently.
Doctor Delabarre is a practicing physician
with an office on West Fifty ninth street.
this city. He and Mrs. Frances Freemand
Hagaman were married at the Waldorf-As-
to have been one Of the brides wedding
gifts
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
COTTON CROP SHOWS
GENERAL DECLINE
Average Condition June % Was
S4.1, as Compared With 95.1
May 20, 1892.

Washington, July 3.-The monthly report
Of the statistician OF the Department OF
Agriculture will show the average condition
of cotton on June . 10 have been sIT, az
compared with S5.I on May 26. 1872: sl.I on
June .. 1901; 75.s on July l. 1896. and a ten
year average of $50.
With the exception OF North Carolina,
where there seems TO nave been a slight i'm
provement. and Virginia, where there is no
appreciable change in condition. every cot
ton-producing State shows decline during
the month. the decline being greatest in
Texas. where II amounts 20 - points. and
in Louisiana, Indian Territory. Mississippi
and Alabama. where IL is II, 10, and s
points. respectively
The condition, however, still is in excess
of the ten-year average in the following
States by the number Of points stated in
each case: Virginia. ;; North Carolina. s:
South Carolina and Florida. 3; Georgia and
Arkansas. Z; Tennessee. L: Oklahoma. ?.
and Missouri. 10. On the other hand. the
condition falls below the ten-year average
by points in Louisiana and Indian Terri
tory. 1 point in Alabama and l. points in
Texas.
This report Is mada up to June % and no
changes subsequent TO that date have been
taken into account The departments sta
tistical agent for Texas, however, tele-
graphed last night that the recent rains in
that State have been Of little or no benefit
to the crop and that a further deterioration
may be looked for unless there Is more rain
by July 10.
The condition in the principal States is re-
ported as follows: North Carolina. sc; South
Carolina. IS; Georgia, 81; Florida. Sc; Ala
bama, 81. Mississippi. s.: Louisiana. s.;
Texas. 81; Arkansas, 81: Tennessee, ss: Okla
horna. 90; Indian Territory. 50.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
NEW WABASH OUTLET.
Drum Point, Md. May He Western
Maryland Terminus.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. July 3--From Gould sources.
although without Official corroboration.
comes the statement that George J. Gould
has determined to establish a tIdewater
terminal for the Wabash system at Drum
Point. Md. II Is asserted that the Annap-
oils and Washington Short Line and the
Washington. Annapolis and Baltimore rail-
roads. both OF which are controlled by the
Brown Bros. will form the nucleus OF
line between Baltimore and Drum Point
Although President Ramsey Of the Wa
bash said a few days ago that nothing
would be done about extending that system
east OF PIttsburg until after the connecting
line into PittsburE from the West is com
pleted and In operation. reports are current
that surveys are being made for Gould
line between Pittsburg and Baltimore
This proposed line. Il is said VIII extend
from PittsbUrg to q connection with me
Western Maryland via Greensburg. Latrooe.
Somerset Bedford and Hustontown- This
route 10 q certain point OF the Cumberland
Waller is the same as that troverSed Dy
the lines Of the old American Rapid Teie-
graph Company. now owned by the west
ern Union.
declare that he viii have the cooperation
OF the Philadelphia and Reading In estao-
fishing his Eastern connections RspreSeE-
ta;ivcs OF the Morgan interests. however
cas. doubt upou this statement.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

A F. Robinson Of Topeka, Kas., is one
OF the SOuthern's guests.
Mrs. R H. Neal and Misses Edith and
Florence Neal Of Lake City, Mimi, are at
the Southern.
a j. Tullock. the bridge builder OF
Leavenworth, Kas-, Is guest at the
Southern.
&C. A Turner came up from Poplar Bluff
and IS at the Laclede-
p. c. Fiickinger OF Sligo. Mo. is a La
clede arrival.
j. r. Hackett Of St Joseph is at the
IGclede.
-Eugene r. wIel Of San francisco is a
Planters guest.
j. y. McC!oud OF Little Rock. Ark, VIII
spend the Fourth at the Planters
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Baldwin Of Beatrice,
Neb-, are guests at the Planters
On the St. Nicholas register are the
names OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. p Hawkins or
Ste Genevieye. No.
IF. E. TurrelI OF Memphis. Tenn, Is at
the Lindell.
James Murphy ard dauFhter OF Empire
.. Nas-, are at the Lindel-
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
FOuu or THE CANARY ISLANDERS.

The Canary Islanders are among tho
most healthy people in the world. They
live On gofio. which consists OF wheat and
corn parched or dextrinized in an iron ket-
tie over a fire, then ground and eaten
mixed with water Attention was first
called to this food by an eminent physI-
clan visiting the Canary Islands. who vas
cured OK chronic dyspepsia BY eating gofio.
A prominent Chicago physician lived on
godo for many years. which he obtained
from the Battle Creek Sanitariurn. where IL
was formerly used in the treatment OF varf-
Gus digestive disorders BY an important
discovery a great Improvement was made
In the preparation, which Is now known as
Toasted Wheat Flakes, sweetened with
Malt Honey. crisp aud dslica1ely sweet its
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
FIRST REGIMENT ENCAMPMEHT.
Companies Go to MOntesano
Springs This Morning.

The First Regiment, Missouri National
Guard. departs for Montesano Springs this
morning on the steamer City OF Providence.
They Will remain in camp until July 13.
About 40 men are expected to be present,
MES.
An advance guard OF forty men, under
command Of Captain William s. Robinson,
QUaTtermaster, and Captain Harry Ferrel.
departed Wednesday for the grounds to lay
out the camp, stalking out the tents, secur-
ing wood for cooking purposes and arrang-
ing what is necessary for the encampment.
One dress parade will take place each
day. and drill and guard mount in the
morning. The camp will be under military
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
DEPUTY MARSHALS ARE NAMED.
Appointment for Newly Created
Places in Indian Territory.
REPrRIIC sPECIAL.


Vinita I. T. July S--In taking control Of
the Western District Of the Indian Terrific
~. Marshal Leo Z. Bennett has appointed
the following deputies: David Adams, Bass
Reeves. Muscogee: John L. Brown, Web
ber's Falls; r D. Fought, Sapulpa: Ed
Fink Wetumka; Grant johnson. EUfaula;
Frank Jones. Checotah: Henry Kaaae. HoI-
oenville: ]. W. Matthews. ChOska; John S.
O'Brian, Wagner; II. A. Thompson. Tulsa:
Paden Tolbert, unassigned. Office deputies
for MuscOgee. Wewoka and Wagner were
resppointed, and appointments Will be made
later for office deputies at Okmulgee, Sapul-
pa and Eufaula-
Judge Raymond appointed notaries for the
Western District as follows: Milo Z. Adams,
Muscogee; Richard Martin, J. 3. Morrow
and Benjamin Gross, Checotsh; Aaron Q.
Miller. Wagner; Mat Williams. A. v skel-
ton. N. T. Gilbert. ]. A Long, WetumlFa
D. F. Bowler. McDermott; y. +. Irish. H.
r. Bonner and W. T. Hunt. Wagner: U
Z. Jackson, r. Z. DogEett, Charles Hatfield,
Ellis ]. OReilly. Joseph y. Allen. sheldon
Heard, Joshua Ross. \. NJ Milan. H G.
Davis, A. A Kinney, G. W. Freeland. ].
E Harris. A g Trumbo. W. T. Wilson. z.
T. Wisdom. Z. T. Walrond, II. G. Malot.
Fred Comstock. L. NJ Poe. A. z. Kennedy.
Ernest Brown. Adaline D. Lasher, W. S.
Fears and Luther Marrs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

August Barrs of st. Louis was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a warrant Is
sued by Justice OF the Peace Hansmann Of
Maplewood- He was charged with disturb
ing the peace OF Miss Mamie Maher Miss
Maher lives in Justice Hansmann's home
Bars. IL Is alleged. went there. asking for
bread He did not get II. and raised a dis
turbarce- HIS case is set for July 10.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
STRIKE BECOMES SERIOUS.
AnchiniSis May lie Re-enforced by
HIacksmIths on [. y.

Omaha. July 3.--The strike OF the machin-
lists and boilermakers on the Union Pa
cific Railroad took on more serious proper
tions to-day when the car builders and
blacksmiths and their helpers, numbering
525 men. declared themselves opposed TO the
plecEwOrk system. which IS being inaugu-
rated In the railroad shops
week ago Il was announced that the car
builders had settled their differences with
that tha. settlement did not mention piece
work. l. the company insists on enforcing
Its announced intention of continuing the
new system Il Is very probable that the
car builders and blzckSmiths and their
helpers will join the strikers
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
EXCUSES SLAYER OF PICKETT.
Pueblo Jury Criticises Police for
Negligence.

Pueblo. Colo. July 2--The Coroner's Jury
which investigated the killing OF George FL
win. the Cooks and Walters Union picket
by Jacob Dodgson OF the Riverside restau-
rant, which had been declared unfair by the
union. found that 'Elwin came to his death
by a :runshot wound at the hands OF Jacob
Dodgson. who. being continually harassed
and aggTavated BY the presence and AFRO
gance OF said Elvin and others ptcketfnz
before his Dodgson's) place OF business, was
under great excitement and mental strain.
We further oeplore that citizens are re-
fused protection In the pursuit OF their
legitimate business by the Police Depart
ment."
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

AdOlph Foelseh- president of the
Washtng gton-L Lincoln-Norrs ndie Board. stat
ed Yesterday that a meeting OF the board
would shortly be called 10 take preliminary
steps toward the building OF high school
in the district The building OF the school
was authorized at the annual meeting OF
the patrons last April. The Washington
School IL located on the So. Charles Rock
road. the Lincoln in Hazel HiIl and the Nor
nandie on the Natural Bridge road.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
STRIKE OF h. & o. MAcHINIsPs.
Seven Hundred Wen VIII Walk On; IL
PieceMork Is Adopted.

Chicago. July IA strike OF 700 nachin-
lists employed in the Baltimore & Ohio
shops will be called Unless the company
abolishes the piecewoEk system" is the
statement made today by Business Agent
Roderick Of the railway branch of the In
ternsllOnal Association OF Machiaists Mr.
toCeTick returned from Garrett Ind. to-
day. and held a snort conference with the
baltimore and Ohio officials.
The conference adjourned TIL later with
out having reached an agreement. The
piecework plan has been in operation In the
shops at Garrett. but the conpany's at
tempt to extend the system TO all the shops
resulted IN movement OF the men 10
abolish u. The union demands a minimum
wage scale OF 60 cents an hour
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

terday IN De Hodiamont on a charge OF dis.
turbing the peace OF his wife. Jennie Scott
He was taken TO Clayton and locked IN taI
to await trial, July 10. before Justice
GreensfeIder
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
ASKS 0'DoNNELL TO RESIGN.
Governor Yates Takes Action
Against Chicago Official.
REPrRLIc SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. July 3.-GOvernor Yates
to-day sent a letter to p. II. O'DOnnell.
Public Administrator of Cook County. re-
questing his resignation.
The letter IS formal one and makes no
reference to the conviction OF O'DOnneIl in
the Chicago jury bribing cases. 1t says:
please forward Immediately your resig-
nation Of the office Of public administrator
Of Cook County.
The Governor declined to discuss the case
further than to make public the fact that
he had asked for ODonnelis RESIGNATION.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
WABASH ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Increase for the Fiscal Year Ending
June 20 Reached Million and Half.

The fiscal year OF the Wabash. ending
June - last. showed 4 big Increase In
earnings T both the freight and passenger
apartments. President Ramsey at the be-
ginning of the fiscal wear hoped for an in
crease in earnings for the year OF g. 600 600
That Increase has reached more than 81
10000 -
The earnings for the year were as fol-
lows:
Freight. S1L7e4.T7I.57: passengers. S.s7a.-
1871: miscellaneous. SsSS.ssi0i
The increase is divided as follows:
Freight. S5ll. .i3s: passenger and mlscellane-
Gus $50 5fs ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
SYSTEM SUPERINTENDENT OFT.
Nudge of santa Fe Requests ResiEnn-
lion of Former General OaIciaI.

Topeka. Kas.. July SC. +. ResseEuia.
general superintendent OF the Eastern di-
vision OF the A;chison. Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway system. rendered his resigna-
ton to-day. effective July 5. He will be
succeeded by }. 4. Hurley. superintendent
Of the Western division. e. Z. Cain Of the
general Office In Topeka will succeed Mr..
Hurley.
In an interview Mr.. ReSseguia said: My
res gnatiCn was requested by General Man
Rger Nudge. ! have no definite plans for
the future" Asked as to the reasons for
the Change. he SAID.
That IS one OF the things for Mr.. Nudge
TO tell you about
Mr. ResseGuia formerly was sIperin-
tendent OF the entire system and was made
superintendent OF the Eastern division
when the line WIS divided IN October 1901.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
NEW ELECTRIC RAILROAD.
Boone County. Missouri. to Have 100
Mile Line.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia. No. July A new electric
standard-gauge railroad Is in prospect for
Boone and adjoining counties. Mr. W. H
Chase OF New York. who has been In this
section for several weeks investigating the
possibility OF building line. has gone to
glasgow TO begin the survey. He was ac-
compznIed by W. B. cauthorn. his chief en-
gfneer and a ccTps of assistants. II Is
proposed to survey the route for 100 miles.
beginning at Glasgow and running via
Faystte HARRISBURG Columbia Fulton.
New Florence and Troy 10 some oolnt upon
the Mississippi River.
II n Is discovered that the road can be
built for Si5.01o per mile. Colonel Chase says
he has assurance that the money viii be
Forthcoming to build the road No bonds
OF subscriptions VIII be asked OF citizens
alcng the line further than H.s0 or 1850
TO defray the expense OF the survey. in ex-
change for which stock In the road Is TO
be furnished.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
Profer.or chrirtian Nofte. nrinrln.I

Of the Black Jack public school was mar
ried Wednesday TO Mrs MayIne Blurne. The
wedding took place IN the Columbia Bottom
Church. the Reverend Adolph Puppe or
ciating Miss Katie Biurne a sister Of The
bride. was the maid OF honor, and Julius
r Noits. brother of the BRIDEGROOM. best
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

City club The visitors will come In
special train. about 30 having promised to
attend. Luncheon will Re served at the
Exchange building Immediately upon the ar
rival OF the party. Later the Casino
Theater will be visited. and the party will
be taken for a sail on Lake Contrary. Din
ne- will he served 4 the Lotus Club. and
dancing programme has been arranged for
the evening.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
L. & n. Receives New Chair Cars.

]. Z. Davenport. division passenger agent
OF the Louisville and Nashville. announces
that his road has jest received part Of a
Consignment Of reclining chair cars for use
on the St Louis lines Two Of these cars
will begin running between St. Louis and
Nashville on train No - to-day. departstsc
from St IGuis at So .. m
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
EMBARGO ON COUNTRY DANCES.
Adventists Want to Worship in
SchOOlhouses Saturday Nights.
REPuRLIC SPECIAL

Topeka, Kas-, July 3.-In Logan County
the Seventh Day Adventists object TO the
use Of schoolhouses for dances because they
conflict with their Saturday night services.
State Superintendent Nelson to-day ruled
that the schOOlhouse could not be used for
dancing
A dispatch from Logan County states that
several school boards will disregard Mel
sons ruling and permit dances TO be held
tonight and subsequent Saturday nights.
shutting out the Adyentists, who viii appeal
to the courts.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
OLD SOLDIER ENDED HIS LIFE.
Olaf Anderson Threw Himself on
Track in Front of Train.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Quincy. Ill, July 3.-Olaf Anderson. aged
sc. an inmate Of the Soldiers Home. threw
himself in front OF a Burlington train this
morning, with the intention OF committing
suicide He died this afternoon az $50 from
conclusion OF the brain. Anderson came
from AndOver, Ill, about month ago, and
leaves a wife and seven children.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04
FRANK ANDERSON Is. PROMOTED.
Appointed Travelling Freight Agent
of L. & N-Succecded by Fuch..

John FitzSerald. superintendent Of ter
minals for the Louisville and Nashville at
St Louis. announces that Frank Anderson.
Jr.. who has been his chief clerk for two
years. has been promoted to travelling
general freight agent. headquarters at
Louisville. KY.
Mr. Andersen will be succeeded as chief
clerk 20 Mr. FftzgeTaId by c. ]. Fuchs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

The display Of Summer Goods al Barr 3
cannot fail to meet the fancy of the critical
and economical buyer. The fabrics this sea-
Fou are delightful In design. and nowhere
are thev offered in such assortment as al
AIisSouri's Greatest Store.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-04

37thyesr beza- sepS. - Literary oesrss-, sssSs, A.
slsestles csrfistessea 70 Wsiissiey, Baiiorr weua
sns Cosce- FsesltY. 10. nud and ssu.els elia.sts.