davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12
Society

Miss Ellie HAGEN and Miss Vera Mar
Tin entertained at cards this morning at
the home OF Miss Hazen, 500 Harrison
street, in honor of Miss Geneva Giles.
prospective bride The others Invited
We're Mrs. Earl Mcdowell. Mrs Chas.
atlce, Mrs. Ralph Van Houten. Mrs.
crank Martin, Jr. Mrs. Otis Barriger,
MRS. Hugh Benner, Mrs Frank Robin
son, Miss Maud Stokely of Kansas City,
MISS Halle Eiliston of Atchison. Miss
MARY Colby Of St. Louis Miss Bess
Donahue, Miss Agnes Walsh. Miss Anna
Marie Walsh Miss Grace Beard Miss
Sadie Doyle. Miss Anna DOYLE Miss
Cora Ely, Miss Gertrude Reed. Miss
Kate Freshman. Miss Caroline Roser
Miss Fay Smith. Miss Mary Meade Miss
Elizabeth Meade, Miss Alice Lakin Miss
Florence Lewis. Miss Olive Lewis, Miss
Addie skinner - AlIabelle Troutman,
Miss Edna Zellers. Miss Florence Well
come. Miss Winifred Welcome Miss
Lottie Kelly, Miss Florence WEIGH Miss
Nellie Kirk. Miss Eta Beck. Miss Nan
Beck, Miss Lena McCray, Miss Bere-
eie Babcock, Miss Rose Prescott. Miss
Fanny Funk, Miss Katherine Mills. Miss
Mamie Neale, Miss Ethel D'Obert Miss
Eta Covell. Miss Louise Henderson,
Miss Alice Noble. Miss Lulu Ewart Miss
Bessie Elder. Miss Berenice Fuller Miss
Agnes Burdge, Miss Nellie Baker, Miss
Hazel Wolff. Miss Minna Bauer. Miss
Gertrude Bauer. Miss Jessie Campbell
Miss Maize Sweet. Miss Maud Van
Houten, Miss Elizabeth Gavitt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

City Ticket once. Onion Pacine
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-12

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette Building, Chicago, to whom al
inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
Chicago
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
TERRIBLE DETAILS
OF MASSACRES
Women Subjected to Horrible Atroci.
ties by the Soldiers.
STRIPPED OF EVERY GARMENT
Turks DestrOy One Hundred nnd
FIFTY Houses and M~nssacred Ev.
cry Man, woman mud child
Prisoners slaughtered.

p~rlsOners Uttered.
Sofia, Aug. 25.-Reports from MoDas-
tir, authenticated by the Russian and
Austrian consuls, give h%orrifying de-
tails of the massacres n atrocities.
AT the village of Armensko the Turks
destroyed $50 houses out of a total OF
l57, and massacred every man, woman
and child. The ome were subjected
to the most terrible atrocities by the
soldiers. Eight revo%lutiOnaries, cap
tured at krushevo, who we're sent in
the direction of hOnastlr in chains,
were slaughtered by their guards.
The sanitary conditions Of krusnevO
are described as revolving. The dead
are lying in the streets, stripped of ev-
cry garment, the Turks even taking the
vestments off the body Of a priest.
Eight Villages Burncd by BnzuOks
Sofia, Aug. 25.-Anarchy exists at
L~osengrad. Fighting is proceeding ev-
~erywhere in the neighbOrhood. lnsur-
gent bands have occupied the strategic
points around MalkoternevO. Eight
villages to the north of LOsengrad have
been burned by Bashi-Bazouks, while
the insurgents attacked two Turkish
posts in the vicinity Of the same town
and killed their entire garrisons, CON
siGting of 60 soldiers and one officer. AT
Aimogic, 50 insurgents engaged in
fighting with 800 Bashi-Bazouhs. The
result is not known.
GnrrisOn Destroyed.
The town of Bunar Hissar has been
burned and n part of the Bulgarian
population was massacred. The rest OF
the Bulgarians fled to the mountains.
At Burgas Majura, after Is hours
lighting the garrison was killed by
rebels, who also destroyed the 9arri-
ems Of Silklihor and kalovO.
At Karacunvo the insurgents killed
at KurOlibi, in the vilayet of Uskub.
The new outbreaks are reported from
the vicinity of kresna, where serious
lighting has occurred.
Now Working In HnrmOny
The Macedonian organizations IL
sofia and throughout Bulgaria are bust
~ planning to help their brethren
across the border. II Is said that the
rival committees have buried their diff
fcrcnces and are now WORKING in har-
mony, confident that the rich Bulgar-
ans who have hitherto withheld theiI
contributions on account Of the com
mittees' disscnsions, will now give lib
orally.
The Macedonian leaders admit thai
the instruction in the vilayet of
Monas,ir is practically at an end, and
they appear to pin their hopes on the
transfer of active operations to the ter
ritory near the Bulgarian frontier.
Within three weeks, they assert. east
crn Macedonia will be in full revolt
and then the Bulgarian government
will be forced to take action.
War Desired with bulgaria.
London. Aug. 25.-AccoruIng to a dis
patch from COnstantinople to the Daily
Mail all Turkish military men strong
IT, desire a war with Bulgaria. The
mobilization OF the army continues on
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
Personal AND POLITICAL.

William Koonlg and Mrs. Anna Koe-
mig were married at David City, being
the first known instance in Nebraska Of
a man marrying his stepmOther. ,
Charles Reichman. known as the in
ventOr Of the first oil cooking stove,
died at his home IN Brooklyn, n. T.,
aged Sc years.
Frank J, Schrleber, said to have
served longer than any postmaster In
the United States. died at Cruger, H.,
aged II years.
Mrs. louisa bugg died in Clinton,
la. aged l0l years.
Tne democrats Of the Eighth Texas
district have nominated John NJ. Pinch-
ney for congress.
John q. %Thompson, editor OF the
Washington Chronicle, a weekly publ
cation, died at the age Of GA years.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

John ID. Rockcfellcr's fortune is saiG
% have shrunk $50, 900, 600 by stock de-
cline.
The work Of placing the statue Of
Gen. Sherman on its pedestal al Wash
ington has begun.
The widow of Israel Washburnc, Jr..
Names war governor, lives in a palatial
home at San Diego, Cal.
Secretary of War Root Is talked of as
the republican candidate for governor
of New York next year.
j. II. Maloncy, Of Chicago, has been
elected general president OF the Nation
al Building Trades council.
A discovery Of rubies and sapphires Is
reported In the Liberian republic. Dia-
monds were also found there.
Miss Alice Dunlap has completed 80
years of continuous service as manager
of a telegraph Office at Peru, Ind.
Mrs. Mary WoOdhall, of Dover, n. j.,
divorced, SO years OF age, is seeking a
husband. She has ONE property.
II Is said the oldest general in the
world Is Count Chcste, 80. who
served in the Spanish army 81 years.
Fairfield. Franklin county, Vt, birth
place of Chester A. Arthur, has erected
Il monument to its distinguished son.
The Reed SmoOt senatorial agitation
Will begin again as sOOn as congress
convenes. Salt Lake promises to lead
OFF.
Col. Robert l.. Meade. of the marine
corps, is to be retired for writing a dis
respectful letter to the navy depart
mcnt..
. william X. Spillman. slated to succeed
August w. Machen as superintendent OF
the rural free delivery department, Is
q Kansan.
As a result Of the disastrous hurricane
In the West Indian islands the price OF
bananas In New York has advanced from
70 cents to three dollars a bunch.
Prof. Salby, a wireless telegraph ex-
pert Of Berlin, claims that the surface
of the earth plays an important part
as conductor Of Geographic electric
waves.
Because he was a college mate Of her
son, Mrs. Martha Graves. of Washing
ton, left in her will property valued
at 100000 to Congressman Henry X.
Gibson, OF Tennessee.
The president and his advisers Of tho
senate finance committee have failed
to reach any agreement on financial leg
islation, and the whole subject may DO
referred 10 congress In u message.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
LATER.

Frank De Witt Becker, one OF the
Oldest locomotive engineers in the
west, died, on the cath, at st. Louis. He
raj the first engine on the Michigan
Central railway out of Detroit to jack
son, Mich, in 1854, and was, until dis
abled, in continuous service with the
Baltimore d Ohio, st. Louis, Iron
Mountain g. Southern and Chicago &
Alton railways. He served 20 years
with the latter company.
No action has yet been taken by the
Washington, ID. C.. on the request Of
the Merchants Bridge Co., of st. Louis,
to extend the time for a reply of the
company to the departments order re-
qucsting them to show cause why the
bridge should not be confiscated to the
government for violation Of charter
under which the bridge was construct
ed.
The hearing of the case of Whitaker
Wright, the head Of the defunct on
don and Globe corporation, who was
arrested in New YORK and extradited
to England, was resumed before Alder
man Smallman. in Guild Hall, London,
on the za,h. Wright was calm and in
good spirits and vas well grOomed.
Grea, interest Is being shown in the
case, and the our room was crowded.
The attempt Of the hotel and restau-
rant employees to tie up the Chicago
restaurants, on the oath, proved a fail
ure, not a single establishment having
been compelled 10 close for lack of
different unions ordered on strike not
over ten = per cent. responded to tho
summons.
acting Secretary of State LOOMS has
received two cablcgrams from Minister
Beaupre. at EogUia, the latest dated
August -. conveying the information
that efforts are stiil being made to find
a way TO revive the canal treaty.
A negro, William &. P%ettifore, o.
Trenton, y. j., on the oath, named his
tw~enty-acYcnth child Alice Roosevelt,
in honor Of the presidents daughter.
P%ettifOrc was born in slavery. TWEEN
ty of his children are living.
The Bank OF Dalton, Mo, with q cap
ital stock Of 100000, was chartered at
jefferson City, Mo, on the 18th, by
Secretary Of State Cook. The stock
holders are Thomas X. Hamilton, X. w.
Coll and others.
Among the passengers on board the
steamer Cymric. from Liverpool and
Queenstown, which arrived at New
York. on the pjfh were Senator nanaw
Mrs. Dcpew and G. NJ. Depcw, Jr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
Chased out 0S Town by Mob.

Danville, H., Aug. 25.-Two men
were run out Of town. Monday night,
for attempting to rescue a negress who
had nearly bitten a policeman's thumb
OF while resisting arrest. The police
nan finally dragged the biting woman
to jail. The woman's husband followed
the policeman with a club. A crowd
chased the husband out of town, and
returned to find that the w0man's son
was trying to release his mother. Tho
son was chased into the country.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
l'ONEIGN.

Lord Roberts. British field marshal.
will sail for Boston on September %.
Bids to raise the battleship Maine, the
Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII. and the
wrecks Of other Spanish warships have
been advertised for In Havana.
A British force wiped out a Nigerian
own and killed 100 natives.
Tewilk Pasha, the Turkish foreign
minister, notified the Russian ambassa-
dor that the porte accepted the Russian
demands on Macedonia and begged tina.
the war ships be withdrawn from Turk
ish waters.
President Marroquln's message 10
the Colombian congress, quoted In a
belated cablegram, contains q strong
plea for ratification OF the Panama
canal treaty.
The Turks are said Ia have massa-
cred 1000 M%acedOnians and the revolt
has spread TO the frontier Of Bulgaria.
Tho Turkish ambassador at London
~ assured that Great Britain has taken
no action toward joining with other
powers In IA naval demonstration in
Turkish waters.
Rev. Thomas A. Hendrick. of
Rochester, N. Y, was consccreatcd at
Rome as bishop of Cebu, Philippine
Islands.
The Russian Blacl; sea squadron was
recalled from Turkish waters following
the sultan's notification that tho cars
demands had been met
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28

Weekly trade reviews indicate that
business Is well maintained. although
the output is In a measure hampered by
labor troubles.
Edward Campbell and Edward Jack
son (negroes) fought a pistol duel al
East 81. Louis, H., and bon were
fatally wounded.
The army and navy was ready TO DC"
fcnd the coast Of Maine from hostile
forces on the way from the tropics IN
the first stage of the big war game.
An analysis Of the returns from the
census of 1900 shows that the Increase
OF the population in ten years in me
United States was 20.7 per cent, which
Is double that Of Europe.
Transfers in Chicago refused 70
Join in strikes of carpenters. brick
makers and Others.
Mrs. Clark I,ardley "a delivered
of a girl baby in Louisville, Ky, which
weighed at It's birth % pounds.
In July the number of aliens who
arrived in the United States vas g.
53s. against 0,7S2 in July Of last year.
Samuel j. Parks, Of New York, walk
ing delegate, was found guilty Of Ok
t@ortlOn. the maximum penalty for the
crime being ten years imprisonment.
The Burlington railway expects TO
complete within next week the big cut
and fiji near Ottumwa, la, costing
81 OO.G coo.
The society of American Florists IN
session in Chicago dccreed that style
shall no longer dictate flowers TO be
worn.
Minister Qutsada, Of Cuba, has ar
nounccd 10 the state department that
the Cuban government was ready 10
conclude the f0rmalities connected
with the leasing Of the coaling stations
in Cuba to the Uni'el States.
The percentages Of the baseball clubs
IN the National league for the week end
Cd on the 23d were: Plttsburg. go;
Chicago, .59s; New York, .534; Cincin-
natl, .53S; Brooklyn. .i9l; Boston, i3G;
Philadelphia, 80; st. Louis, 1916.
The percentages Of the baseball clubs
in the American league for the week
ended on the 23G were: Boston .Gi2;
Cleveland. .5G2; Philadelphia, .55l; De
roit, SIS; New York, 80; st. Louis,
.iC1; Chicago, 3i9; Washington, 1902.
Nearly $5O0.G0O geo worth Of mater
ials were imported by American manu-
fac'urors in the last fiscal year.
Hiram MaXGcld and Charles John
son were killed by an Illinois Central
rain az Contralia, III.
Passengers on "A pleasure steamer at In
diaapoiis were thrown into a panic by
The explosion Of a boiler and sinking OF
the boat, and n woman and a babe were
believed TO have drowned.
The Reliance beat Shamrock III. In
the first race Of the contest for tho
Americas cup by seven minutes ant
three seconds.
At Trenton, y. J.. William &. Petit
fore fcOlOredJ IL rejoicing over the
birth Of his twenty-sevcnth child
which he has named Alice Roosevelt
pcttiforc,
Fort Worth and Denver railroad OF.
ficials were warned by the Texas STATE
railroad commission against allowing
negroes in dining cars.
A sneak thief stole sS3J from Tho
FIRST National banh in Kansas City
Nc.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28

of fraud in Paris and sentenced TO Ave
years solitary confinement each.
a strike at Ekaterlnoslav. Russia. war
followed by a fgh; with troops in which
IL strikers were killed.
Lord Salisbury. former Bpitish pre-
micr, died at Hatfield house, England,
aged 20 years.
Hundreds of Bulgarians were saain
by Turks in the destruction of three
villages.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
Dcpcws Return From Abroad.

New York, Aug. 25.-tmong the pas.
s~Sgors on board the ,eamer Cy,nr!c.
from Liverpool and Queenstown, Mon.
day, were Senator Depew. Mrs. Derew
and e. NJ. Depew, Jr.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28

SalOhlca, EUROPEAN Turkey, Aug. %,
An insurgent movement is afoot In
the vIlayet Of SalOnica. 1t Is feared
from here), Salonica and other towns
Well-informcd persons here share IN
the general disquietude. Large bands
are reported to have been organized
By Bulgarians. who, it is expected, at
a given signal may resort to general
incendlarism. The Turkish population
Is resolved. should great disturbances
occur, to exterminate all the Bulgari-
Der of Bulgarian residents are leaving
Salonica.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-08-28
War Desired with bulgaria.

London, Aug. 25.-AccOruIng to q dis
patch from Constantinople to the Daily
Mail all Turkish military men strong
IT, desire a war with Bulgaria. The
mobilization OF the army continues on
a large scale. The var minister has
signed n contract with the firms OF
Krupp and Mauser for 200 field guns
100000 rifles and LOG. OO0, 900 cartridges
a. a cos OF $l2, 500, 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

JOS. P. WRYTE REAL ESTATE COMPANY,
72i CHESTNUT STREET
72i CHESTNUT STREET.

CLOS Garnhletou place. I-story i-raom brick
dwelling: lot 2)xl2o; easy payments 8 .
5llu Plymouth ave. i-stcry. i-roam dwell
ing. Of lot 50Xl2o; easy payments .-....
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
23l2 CASS AVE.
CENTRAL MANUFACTURING
and Warehouse Eroneriv.

NJ II n'REILLY r. A / 90
NortheaSt corner ELEhIh and t-hasInut -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
4 HOUSES FOR $4,000.

This property is located in the East End in
manufacturing district. and should double in
value. See ne for full particulars.
John l. MCDONALD. q Chestnut ss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
NEW HOUSES.
5i35 TO 5io3 MORGAN STREET.
Oak and Curly Pine Finish.


Finest system of hot-watcr heating. These
houses must he 70 be appreciated. If YOU
contemplate huying he suiG-ip examine these be-
fore purchasing. They arer1Ntra well built. II
lar sc rooms and reception nan WITH StarcaseS OF
uuartcr-sawet oak from rrSt floor 10 top Ot house
artistic cabinet rnantels modern bathroom. with
towel rack and medicine chest: plumbing in
Kitchen is frst-class: all exposed ami Of latest
design. hardware 0f the highest grade and latest
uattern laundry cellar and walks all gTanitSii.
W. invite careful inspection and critical com
uarison az these houses. Lot 2jsxiIg. Terms lib
erHl -,...,.s.
5i6i Raymond ave. modern house with
largt rooms. hardwood floors and TN
ish. furnace. Iates; improved plumbing -,
$40 Vernon ave modern il-room dwelling;
every convenience: beautifully decorat-
ed: lot Ijxi55 .....- !,'ul
Sill :. Grand ave 2-story and narsard 10
room dwelling: modern and IN to date
In every particular; 3lXi1N ......-....... 500
1874 Nebraska ave. 3-story Groom dwell
ing; furnace bath. hot and cold water. 80.
lot 3NXi3l h.s'''
is37 Cook ave. S-rooIn modern dwelling; all
conNcnieuCes ...'.---.- ..'.. h,1V'
''i 5xi4s ave s-F"o tos.' ",,... =. e,5e,
$50 Nebraska ave 2-st0ry s-room dwell
ing: furnace. bath, laundry. etc. lot
'sNlGl .s.-.- h'9Jp
1866 Wtst Belle place. >-roon modern DWELL
ing with all CO1veneIrcs: lot 25Nl23.. 6.J'W
800 Minerva ave. 2-story Queen Anne
fyflling rooms. bath ana launftS' OF,
1901 Eads ave s-room dwelling; furnace.
bath Laundry etc lot 25Ni22 .......-.. i.5hl
1884 Cook ave. Groom dwelling: every mod
ern convenience; lot 25xl45s ;.....-..,-.. a,59I
os47 ST Vincent ave s-roam dwelling; bath.
laundry etc: lot 2jNl2j. this is il big ~
bargain f,'7''
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
4407 EsST0N AVENUE,
NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET.
FLAT BARGAIN-soutF1 Side.

New and nodefH. , and 7 r0Ofrs. PORCELAIN
bath: 13-inch walls: lot axis. see it to-day;
price So 81.
HoLBRooK- BLACKwELDER r. e. T. Co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

I75xls7iz east side Eighth st. between r,aSs
ave. and q FaIiun St in the heart az tho ne,T
bridge and railroad district
!. II. GENDLACH Il CO. Ssi5 y Broadway
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Don't Let EN- Raise Your Rent,

And buy 1Sl3 Hod.amont ave. IL blocks north
of Page boulevard: Olive st through cars pass
property: IS a month: 1t will suit you: every
thing in first-clsss order: small cash payment.
CHAS. F. TOGEL. 81 Chestnut 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Nice BLAINE AVENUE FLATS,

No sal9 Blaine ave. 2-stOry. 6 rooms. for two
families: gas. bath. hot and cold water: two
closets. hardwood niantels screens. gas CRATES:
lot 2Jxl2s. \ very desirable property. Always
rented. Price, 81. 100. Terms TO suit
HENRY HTEMESZ REALTY CO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
A Magnificent Home
On COMPTON Hill,

For Satellite southwest corner of Russell AMI
Compton ayes. modern. 2-stcry. l.-rcom resi-
aence, with very large dInrg-rDonl. with south
G: nand eastern exposure: conveniently arranged .
kitchen and pantry first floor: five bedrooms,
lavatory and modern bathroom second floor
large billiard room. seTvants' and sturerooIns
third foor. all finished in hard and natural wood
eranitoid cellar. wine and storage rooms in base
nent :oue Of the most complete and modern Of
dwellings. filter in basement: lot .g3n: heyoai
Question enc OF the STandest residences in the
ciy For price and card Of admission call on
HiLpEN2SSASlT = NOBLE. So Chestnut It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
BROOM HOUSE, $500.

II YOU want 10 buy home. ! have the biggest
bargain in st. Louis All I ask is for you to
call and examine the house. No. AIS Juniata
have Just sold the two houses to the east. and
the last is now for safe. House open for in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
CENTRAL PINE STREET PROPERTY.

Best-cons;ructed house on Pine st. bet. Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth sts.; lot 25xI19 feet, at
special bargain. for sale on account Of ronres-
dent. Apply to
LEON l. HULL real. ESTATE co.
.tr,n,.- Il
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Elegant Stone.Front Flat.

built 2-story > and s room fiat. with bath not
and cold water separate furnace: elegantly dec
Grated this fiat must he 70 he appreciated !:
lot 25xl2l: renting for $50 per year: get card
ATFLE < HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE Co.
-nnstr I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
Delmar Boulevard.

425s-s1-Handsorne. modern two-story brick fiat.
five rooms each floor: all convenience: all
street improvements made. a nice. clean piece OF
property that will yield lifelong income: rents
$500 HENRY HIENENZ REALTY co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07

For Sale-Houses Nos BIS Pennsylvania ave.
ard 323i Minnesota ave, between Utah and wye-
ming sts- two new l-story brick cottages OF 4
rooms each. with hail. lot f1xIfo feet 10 each
house: terms $500 cash down and so per month.
For keys and price
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
FOR SALE.
Store AND ROOMS.

For Sale-House 81 s Fourteenth ST. a-stnry
brick house. with store first ioor and rooms
on second floor: also l-rOom brick in rear: lot
SSi1D feet alley: streets and alleys made
Rented at s2i per month. For price and terms
see KELLEY * Co. iii3 Chestnut ST.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS.

For sale. house and lot. No. 1851 5. 10Th St.
Seosho st. brand-new one-Story brick cot
tase of rooms. reception hall bath, inside ". G..
gas: lot 3exlJ0: terms s2sJ cash and SIS per
month For KEYS and prices see
KELLEY 4 CO. LIZ Chestnut
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
ELEGANT Stone.Front Flats.

REFER Place 5il2. Just West Of Aacklind Ave.
-Four-roorn dwelling at sacrince; only s.. 81:
"a weil-btrt history 4-room brick dwelling: Large
cellar water etc: lot 25xi2J -
APPLE & rHEMMELMANN REAI. ESTATE CO.
sos Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-07
West End Residence for Sale.

Centrally located and near railroad Trucks
JOS. DoEMITZER. iOA y Ninth 81.