davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
STATE DAY TO COMMEMORATE
BATTLE OF FALLEN 'TIMBERS.
EXPEDITION Omcials Assign August 20,
1904, to Pennsylvania and Other
Special Dates Are Awarded.

Pennsylvania has selected as its special
day at the Exposition the anniversary of
the battle Of Fallen TImbers won by Major
General Anthony Wayne of that State. Au-
gust 20.
The suggestion was made to the State
Commission by Governor Pennypacker. who
recalled that on that day Mad Anthony
Wayne. then in command of the armies of
the United States. won a victory over the
Indian tribes Of the Northwest at Fallen
Timbers. on the Maumee River.
The Governor cites that in consideration
of the results of the Louisiana Purchase,
this battle was of great importance. since
it broke the power OF the Northwestern
tribes. aided by the British. and led to the
settlement of the lands secured by the pur-
chase and the organization of the Western
States.
Swiss Day has been changed from August
90 owing to the Pennsylvania selection, to
August 10. and other assignments have been
made to Printing and A he'd Trades, Friday.
July 2o; Royal Neighbors of America,
Wednesday. September Z; District of Column
bia. Thursday, October 20: United CONNER
cial Travellers, Thursday, June 30; Travel
ers' Protective Association, Friday, June 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
HARRY HAYES ENTERTAINED
AT AD0LPHUS BUSCH'S VILLA
President Of st. Louis Police Board
Kills = Deer ON Latter's Hunting
Preserves in Germany.

A letter received in st. Louis from Harry
B. Halves. president Of the Police Board,
now in England. tells Of q very delightful
visit to the villa Of Mr. Adolphus Busch in
Germany. where Mr.. Halves was enter
tanned, and of an exciting deer hunt in Mr..
Busch's hunting preserves. Mr.. Halves had
the pleasure Of killing a deer.
ST was surprised to find" said Mr.. Halves.
..that ragtime music is all the go in both
Germany and France, and that in Berlin
and Paris the cake walk is considered the
American national dance In Paris negroes
from New Orleans are performing in the
summer gardens. Their cake walks and
songs are strong, features. and appear to be
immensely enjoyed by the Parisians."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

brick building. containing twelve rooms
and lot 30x70 feet, for 400. from Edward
A Roegner to Henry F. Bente, who pur-
chased for investment.
House No. 56l3 Reber place. between Old
Manchester road and January avenue, a
one-story frame dwelling. containing four
rooms and lot 25x127ls. for $3.50. from Au,
gust C. Hoffmeister to Mrs. Ludgard
Schlenker. who pure for home. Mels-
enbach & Schmitz represented the grantor
In this transaction.
Lot 25xl25 feet on the east side Of Vir-
ginia avenue betM cen Pestalozzi and Arse
nah streets, for $3.50, from P. ]. Grapen to
Ernst Bergman. who purchased to i'm
prove.
. Charles F. Vosel also reports having sold
3l-10O acres Of land located on the east
side of Kings Highway boulevard and
bounded on the north by Oak Hill Rail
road, south by Fyler avenue, for ST., 333. SO.
from the heirs of John Toll to Edward
Beckmann. who purchased for investment.
Also an undivided one-third interest, of an
acre on the south side of Scanlon avenue.
just west of Kings Highway, boulevard.
from the same heirs to the Progress Press
Brick and Machine Company for $666.66.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
.F|NDS.A REMEDY
FOR H|CCOUGHS
Doctor Tyzzer Cures Malignant
Case by Using Chloraethanal
Alcoholate.
PATIENT SUFFERS NINE DAYS.
Physician Says Remedy Is Well
Known, but Does Not Think
1t Has Been Used in This
Disease Before.

Henry G. Jewett; the engineer at the
Mary Institute. at Lake street and McPher-
son avenue. has recently recovered from
an attack of hiccoughs which lasted night
and day for nine days, a case unparalleled
IL the history Of that malady.
Jewett contracted the trouble while rid
ing on scenic railway at one Of the st.
Louis gardens August 2. the same day
that John Clark died Of the same malady
at the City Hospital after an illness OF
six days.
Strong and active. used to much outdoor
exercise. Jewett was the last person who
might be expected to suffer from nervous
disorders of the class hiccoughs are sup
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Real E.tate Transfer,

BRApLEYa,Oo f.. ~, +, s.. BET. Samlessp
Il. IL s.l; Isl
schaefer and wife to Richard D. shep-
cH lsHU It. 5 IN. E. $. bet:
Joseph 8. Anseime and wife ct al. to
cHfPiEWA@5o #: 3 5: bet: Miehi.an
Baekowits and wife to John Kurtz and :,
eANo-se It; \; s.: also 100 Il: n. - "
Gano. bet bet. Blair and Twentieth. city
Charles A Frank and wife to John n
81 s,os VS.. Jet yi Garter anS %a SsS
and Potomac. City block III i5ss; 1nsea
L IN StsNT IT. n. ): bet. King: .
asasS.Sp sHs kss CO cit, to BLOCK a. s
Es!9siss. :,.y sssa IT. III 5sSs Ksi;a
and wife to Anton Buckowitz..W. d.. a.
an Soek lis, s. CLAYTON sasi B. of E ssysn's
NORTH MA l;1S E;ass sss;ssssast e
Heimes and wife to Margaret LAWN
vandeventer. city block 1917; Katie NJ
Roeder to Peter H Hageman-w. d.. L.:
sIXTEENTH-56 #. 101k In, e. s., being
9l6-l8-20 North Sixteenth. city block 5i5;
Alexander X. Herries and wife to Hen
~ Andreas-w. d........................... g.
yiRGINiA-so IT. ". g.. bet Fillmore and
wilmington. city block 2sl0; Wilmington
Investment Co. to Henry r. Zadow-
voN ovERsEN.5o It.. n: s. W.: Of Rose:
% sas e.Y an nSs w. .s s@ 1hn ssl%.n and
HocS a ds MsSas1 Sf Mases and
wife to Thomas p. O'Rourke-w. d..
wATER-2s #; " bet: Primm and
and husband to Andrew I. Schutzius ct
al.-w recommendation. ].
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
JAPAN TO ASK FOR MORE SPACE.
Commissioner Hanihara Arrives Il

Commissioner Hanihara Arrives to
Complete the Arrangements.
Masanao Hanihara, one OF the secretaries
of the Japanese Legation at Washington and
a member of the Japanese Commission to
the Exposition. arrived yesterday and con-
ferred with the Director Of Works in regard
to the japanese building.
Commissioner Hanlhara will apply for
more space for exhibits in two or three Of
the departments his country desiring to
make a greater display than was Origi-
nally intended. The work on the Japanese
pavilion will begin in a short time. It will
stand on the hill south of the Machinery
building. The Commissioner General Will
arrive in October
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Real Estate Exchange Notes.

"A meeting Of the Board of Directors of
the Real Estate Exchange was held last
Thursday. when eight associate members
were elected, as follows: Henry L. SUIT
ton. Cary L. Barnhart. Goodman King. H.
w. Steinbiss. Otto F. Stifel. Peter E. Will
son, Boyce Bros. Realty Company and
Isaac A. Hedges.
Paul Browns application for associate
membership is now posted on the bulletin
board Of the Exchange.
Transfers for the month, up to and in
GLIDING the 21st, number 484 and aggregate
8. 89e, lbs.
-Four hundred and four deeds Of trust
were fled for record during the same period,
amounting to 81 sos, 21S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
CURED BY ELECTRICITY.

avenue, St. Louis. says: I had suffered
years. They would start in the spine and
run up to the head and extend around both
sides of the temples. At times these pains
would extend down both my limbs. and
became so lame that 1t was difficult for me
to walk up and down stairs. ! tried doctor
after doctor. but got no relief They seemed
to be puzzled and could not understand the
cause of my affection. became discour-
aged and was forlorn and hopeless. After
the first treatment Of electricity / could
see my pains go. one by one. You can
say for me that I am well woman.
have gained Is pounds, will be glad to
talk to any one that Will call at my house.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Apple & Hemmelmann


The following sales are reported by this
firm:
No. BAGS Halliday avenue a new residence
of ten rooms. of most elegant interior finish
In oak bird s-eye maple, cherry, mahogany
and sycamore, with all the most modern
conveniences. lot So feet 2 inches by LIS feet,
for E.00. to Harry B. Wittenberg, who
bought for a home.
No. 1855 North Market street. a two-story
each. with lot 20x151 feet; from the Kansas
City Land Company; represented by Rut-
ledge & Fitzpatrick: to Simon Foehrweiser
for 5000.
No. $500 Hartford street. a two-story brick
dwelling Of two flats Of four and five rooms
with all conveniences. renting for $528 q
year, with lot 25x125: from George p.
Heckel to Harrison Ambruster for q, LEO.
No. 3240 South Thirteenth street, a two
story brick dwelling of seven rooms, for
two families. with lot 25x125: from Crate
man Dairy Company to j. C. Herman for
s, 600.
Lot 125x117 feet. on the east side of JET
ferson avenue, between Utah and Cherokee
streets: from E. II. Baumann to client
for $3.50. who will improve.
Nos. 23l2 and 23A Arkansas avenue q
new, well-built two-story dwelling Of two
fats Of five and six rooms each, with re-
ception hall. with bath. water closet, china
closet. individual furnaces, etc. renting for
$50 per year. with lot 80 feet inches by
LIS feet; from Henry F. Luepke to W.
Samuels; represented by James NJ. Francis
Gus: for SEQ. - y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
EXPERTS TO PASS ON APPLIED ART.
May Accept or Reject Subjects Intend
ed for Exhibit.

Four advisory committees for applied arts
in this country have been appointed to pass
upon works submitted for the Section Of
the Fine Arts, which includes glass. earth
enware. metal. leather. wood and textiles.
The New York committee is made up. Of
William Copper. John La Fargo. Frederick
s. Lamb. Louis c. Tiffany, Stanford White
and Douglas Volk.
The Philadelphia committee consists of
Herbert E. Everett, Gustav Ketterer and
Miss Emily Sartain.
On the Boston Committee are J. Temple
ton Coolidge. Mrs. Sarah c. Sears and C..
Howard Walker.
Only one member of the Western commit
tee has been selected. Charles Percy Davis
of ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

store. Stafford entered the place. and after
trying on hat ran with It from the store.
Chase was given and at Broadway Sergeant
Kavanaugh Joined the clerk.
Kavanaugh drew his revolver and fired
three shots. One Of the bullets struck the
down as he was running across the Court
house Square. At the police station he
gave the name of Selby Stafford. and his
address as No. 1854 Maple avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Rice-Dwyer Company.

Rice-Dwyer Real Estate Company reports
having sold:
Farm, 2O6 acres in Usage County. Mo-,
to Joseph Boehner, consideration. $500
Also four-room frame house. with lot
16Ox16O. in Florissant, Mo. Annie Eller-
bracht to John I. Moore. who bought for a
home, consideration. $500.
Also house, 4214A Kennerly avenue a one
story, three-room brick, with lot 23x134,
from client to Rosa Barton Bardell, who
bought for investment. consideration, LOCO.
Also building, No. lilo North Thirteenth
street. containing store and fats, lot 25x
IS. Herman Bierman to Joseph Rossier,
who bought for investment, consideration.
man.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
BOY CHARGED WITH LARCENY.
Arrested After Chase by Clerk and
Police Sergeant.

Considerable excitement was caused on
Pine street and Broadway last night by an
exciting chase of Sergeant Kavanaugh,
with drawn pistol, after a youth. charged
with attempting to steal a hat from Rit-
ter's hat store at No. SIS Pine street.
According to John Young, a clerk at the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23


Of
the @ %
The NoT @ AVG ls Medicines
the
Do ask more nnt Apply peq
by Letter but
of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

TIL Mercantile Trust Company reports
the 9ast week to have been thoroughly
saftSGctory one in the real estate depart
men$X They closed no large sales Of down
t0w6 property, but numerous sales of resi-
den6nand vacant property. on which homes
are be erected. and leased a number, OF
prore&ies.
TiSSDficcss of the Mercantile Trust Com
PAM regard that not large deals but small
saie3 10 thu masses are the real index to
the Sdbndition Of the real estate market.
nndekhey are much gratified by the numer-
Gus 3nQuir1es that are being made on the
part IS What might be termed the small
Ii 1ddititu to the large sale Of Green
WOO }prcperty. reported In detail in anoth-
or uB4Dos the sales closed by this company
dm3f the iWeek which they are at liberty
10 r4Ipet afe a. follows:
M E2B sullivan avenue, a two-story
nin849om brick residence, halls. baths and
IN de1n .converiences. between Garrison
nnd1 glasgow :averres in Linden Park, oc-
oupXtQE lot 1ox12z: sold for the account OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Eurniture RecoYered hx Police.

Almost a wagonload of furniture; which
the police say was stolen from the william
cred by Detectives Frese and Crowen yes
terday evening. William Marty. shipping
clerk for the concern. was arrested and. the
police say, admitted having stolen the
furniture and $50 worth Of postage stamps
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
ELEcTRIcITY

Cures deafness permanently by applying It
to the ears. A mild current is passed
through the ears, reducing all infiamma-
ton relieving all thickened shrunken con-
ditions of ear drums. 1t also acts as a
great nerve tonic. restoring and revtvinS
every nerve fiber to healthy condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Pedestrian Injured b Fan.

Charles James. 70 years old. sustained q
dislocation of the shoulder and severe
bruises by fall to. the sidewalk at the
corner of Eighth and Locust streets yester-
day afternoon. After treatment at the
City Dispensary he was removed In an ann
bulance to his home, No. 1915 julian street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

c. r. II. Davis. president of the Royal
investment Company, reports the inquiry
for Clara avenue Heights very active. hav-
ing sold fifteen OF the eighty-four lots for
sale He sold last week lot 25x150 to Clyde
Christin for 81 a foot on the no, tn side of
North Market street, 10 feet west Of Cara
ave-: also lot 59x160. being the northwest
Wilson. fer SIS a foot; also 25x1eO north side
of Garfield avenue. to John Moeller for so
a foot
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Exchange Real Estate and Building Company.
1852! and s62s Vista. two-story brick dwelling;
Exchange Real Estate and Building Company.
ss26 and 3e2S Rutger. two-story brick dwelling;
'' John Frey. 1909 South Grand one-story brick
dwelling: 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
PathologicaI Lnboratory.

A Pathological laboratory" made up
from the museums of hospitals and medical
Institutions, to show the diseases of special
organs as we'll as the normal organs, is
being prepared by Alvin P. Pope as a part
of the exhibit of charities and corrections.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Charles r. yogel.
Charles F. Vogel reports the following

House No. 5000 Magnolia avenue and No.
1S1l Pennsylvania avenue, being the SOUTH
west corner OF Magnolia and Pennsylvania
avenues, a Observation-Disclosures brick
building. containing bakery and four rooms
on first floor. four rooms and bath on sec
cnd floor, and large finished attic and room
on third floor. Also two-storys brick
dwelling in rear. containing eight rooms
and arranged for two families; sold for g.
500 from Paul and Katharine Conrad to
Charles 8. Vogel. who purchased for In
si House No. LOO Gay street, ! two-story
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Injured nj Collision.

Conrad Martin. living at No. 612 South
Fourth street. while driving wagon on
thrown from his seat in a collision between
the wagon and Broadway car and In
falling upon. the track sustained frac-
tured skull. He is at the city Hospital In
a serious condition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Louisiana Cadet. Coming.

Professor A. NJ. Herget. who fills the
chair of Drawing and Mechanic Arts in the
Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge.
called on Secretary Culp of the Ceremonies
Committee to arrange for the encampment
of 800 cadets from the university the latter
part of May or early in June. They expect
to remain about ten days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Marshal Brennan Passes Cigars.

Deputy United States Marshal "a J. .Bren-
man was receiving. the congratulations OF
Government officials In. the Federal building
Yesterday afternoon. The occasion was the
arrival OF a baby boy at his home. Satur..
day afternoon is holiday in the Federal
building, but the news Of Mr.. Brennan's
felicity leaked out and he was the recipient
Of good wishes from his many friends.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
YOUR CASE IS eURABlE YOU WILL Be TOLD so FREE OF CHARGE
Proper Time to. Treat.

will cont s Ia s low viii fee
that the most STUBBORN case WI" NOT e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Brn1tFs COmmtssf0hef due WeuneHuny
A telegram from John H McGibbons. Elk
position representative in New York, states
that Colonel Aguiar, Brazilian Commits
sioner General to the Exposition, and his
family, will leave New York next Wednes-
day for ST. Louis to remain until the close
of the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
schwenler realty COMPANY.

tbs following sales:
To Carl Schwoll. No. 2705 South Thirteenth
street. lot 41x100 with a two-story brick of
and hot and cold water connections; &C.
mented laundries and nice stable in rear.
and beautiful lawn. Bought for a home for
5000
Nos III. 419. 421 I.aml street. sold to
George.W. Martin; lot 5oxsO: two-story. brick
of sixteen rooms; a tenement house for six
families. and rents for $36 month. Bought
for an investment. for 5000.
No. 26i3 Caroline street. from Rose Cra-
mer to John A. Hornberger and wife; lot
s0X12O; two-story brick. ten rooms and bath;
basement rooms and finished laundries.
Bought for home for 81 800
Also large farm in Wright County. Mis-
souri,. to Thomas White of this city. who
bought for an investment.
Also lot in East st. Louis, to Louis Stein
from client of the Schwenker Realty Com
pany, who bought for an investment.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Williams Appointed superintendent.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
South McA1ester. I. T.. Aug. 22-The In
dian Territory Traction Company announces
the appointment Of NJ. q. Williams as su-
perintendent, with headquarters at South
McAlester, !. 7. The line will be completed
and cars running between South McAlestsf
and Anderson on September Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

GRANVILLE. ILL.,. Aug. 22-Ths street fair
closed tonight. It was not great sue
cess; financially. as the attendance was not
large. The carnival company VIII depart
tomorrow for Tuscola. --.-.---
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Blake & Brother.

John s. Blake & Bro report the following
sales:
No. 1911 Lucas avenue, an eight-room
brick dwelling, with furnace. ETC.; lot 25x
1874: sold to, Miss Maggie Keough for the
account OF j. E. and Maria Woodward of
New York City: consideration $500.
residence with lot S4x1s3: sold for account
OF Robert h Merryman to Miss Charlotte
NJ. Rust; consideration $3.50. Mr.. Merry
& Co
Also sold through the Lincoln Trust Com
pany; for the Maple Lawn Realty Company.
James II. .Podmore. who viii improve the
lot with modern two-story brick dwelling.
Fisher, q Co.
Fisher & Co.'S sales for the past week
are as follows:
The northwest corner OF John and Carter
avenues. lot 5ox1o7. for $50 per front foot. or
1880. Property of Mrs NJ. C. Douglass and
sold to John j. Golden, who will improve
with two-story brick building, covering
the entire front. Seller being represented ty
j. H. Gundlach & Co.
Also lot on the south side of Windermere
place adjoining property of Mr.. John H.
Wright on the east; lot 62x157: property of
son for $50 per front foot, or s4.2is. Mr..
Pearson will improve this lot with a hand
some twelve-room residence, to be occupied
us ms nome. Inc Mercantile Trust Com
pany represented the seller in this trans
action.
Fisher & Co. also sold Nos. 3913-15 Finney
avenue, northwest corner Of the alley; lot
S2.6x140 feet. for 5000: property of Mrs.
Letitia smelzer and sold to q client of Mar
! tin S. Brennan Wooley & Fish represented
the seller in this transaction.
Also No. 1913 Cora place, lot 4ox141. a mod
ern two.story eight-room residence; prop
erty Of Roman L. Biskup and sold to Henry
Renth, treasurer of Funston Bros. Commits
sion Company. for $500. Mr.. Renth will
about September l.
Fisher & Co also sold No. GOA Gates ave-
nue.. lot 50xlS5. a modern two-story ten
W. Lewis. wife of John A. Lewis. a sistant
cashier of the National Bank of Commerce,
for the sum Of $500. Purchaser will take
possession about September Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
a Few Marvellous Cures.

M. Solomon Mueller, Belleville, III,
was cured Of Catarrh of the Stomach, Liver
and Spleen.
was cured Of Cstarrh and Deafness
Mrs. John Kutsmann, eDi Summit ave.
East st. Louis, Ill, was cured Of bad case
Of Catarrh OF the Nose, Throat and Stom-
ach.
Mr. Frits Winkleman. Venice. Ill. was
cured Of Catarrh and Head Noises.
These are only a few Of the many people
who testify to The marvellous cures by the
New Electro-Medicated Treatment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

B. F. Shields reports the following sales
There has been very active inquiry for
this property during the last few days,
and several sales are pending:
Of Kirkham avenue. to George L. Theorn,
for 2g5. Mr.. Theorn bought these lots to
Immediately improve with a handsome
residence. The lots have fruit trees on
One lot on Hammel avenue. to Mrs. Flo
renee Dwiggins, for $50. This lot has large
forest trees on 1t and was bought for an
investment.
aOne lot on Hammel avenue, to Mrs. Dora
Gould of Kansas City. for s160. Mrs Gould
this lot and will move to this city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Bergfeld Re.lty Comuany.

The George F. Bergfeld Realty Company
reports the following sales:
No. 1881 Washington boulevard, new
two-story rock-front. ten-room residence.
with fine, large bath and separate toilet
with white tile floors. Dining-room and re-
ception hall finished in old English and
golden oak; large rock porch over the en-
tire front Of the house; hot-water heating;
most modern nickel-plated plumbing; slate
sink: cold-storage room: oak floors, etc; in
fact. everything Of the latest and most
completed, and was sold from Thomas
Dunn to Doctor John o. Guhman. a prom
inent physician. who will occupy same as
soon as completed. The doctor is also
erecting fine brick stable with slate roof
2Sx50, upon this property. Price paid for
this property. including stable. $4,000. Lot
average frontage 42lsx160.
Also No. 4515 Washington boulevard, be-
ing the same description as the house sold
to Doctor Guhman. and having lot 35x146
from Thomas Dunn to Doctor B. A. Wilkes
Price paid. $4,000. Doctor Wilkes will make
this his home and Office when completed
Both of these houses will be completed
about September Is. and are being built by
George F. Bergfeld, who started five about
May l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

In the summer nature helps the doc
tor. She offers no Obstacles. One month
of summer treatment for Catarrh in
worth two months of the most careful
winter treatment. II all who suffer
from Catarrh were wise enough to de-
vote n little time to treatment now,
there would soon be few cases of Ca
tarrh to treat; cases of deafness wouId
become rare, head noises . curinsffy.
and chronic coughs and consumpt10n
vvould be reduced to q minimum.