davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
Ireland's Sun Is Rising.

The visit of King Edward to Ireland
means more than appears upon the
surface. The king understands human
nature and while i'll Ireland will I'M
douhtedly take more than Il cursory
glance at his surroundings.
In his visit to Ireland the people see
an endeavor on his part to test the feel
ing toward the crown. ard personally
learn something about the conditions
prevailing there. His speeches give
evidence of this. for in his latest adj
dress at Dublin lie said that the queen
and himself had long been in sympathy
with the movement tending TO advance
the social and material we'll being Of
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01

No. Cordelia, a woman isn't necessar-
lily out of yarn when she 5nits her
brows.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01

The desert which surrounds Yuma is
Arizona's chief insurance against a
prison outbreak. such as has just hor-
Iified California. The Yuma convicts
know that should they break away
from their adobe retreat death from
thirst and starvation would await them
on the desert.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
The Immigrants.

Don't worry above measure about
the immigrants now pouring in to this
good land OF hope" from the east
aud south of Europe. Many Of them
arc of an unprepusscssiIE appearance
CO.. taiuly But go to the public schools
and look at their children bright am
bilious, eager te learn. picking UP the
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01

the community, and they hoped nov
70 become acquainted with the condi-
tons under which the people lived and
to learn what could be done to brighten
the lot Of the poor
Replying Jointly TO the other adj
dresses, his majesty said he rejciced
to hear of the awakened spirit of hope
and enterprise among the Irish people,
which was fun of promise for the flu
t1re. Ii would be a source of profound
happiness to him if his reign was &C.
incident with a new era of social peac,.
and industrial and commercial progress
fer Ireland
Ireland's sun appears 10 he RISING
steadily at last, and that it will soon
shine resplendant with hope for tn"
children of the Emerald Isle there is
little doubt.-Boston Globe.
No, Cordelia, a woman isn't necessar-
lily out of yarn when she kuitS her
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01

new language with astonishing quick
ness, half-America already. In "a
generation or two, the descendants of
thse poor immigrants from Russia.
Rcumania, Austro- Hungary. Calabria.
Sicily, Will be merged in the mass of
American citizenship. Some of them
will be trying cases in court and dis
cussing proposed legislation in congress
with the progeny of jamestown and
Observation-Disclosures Courart.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
CALIFORNIA ADVERTISEMENTS

ply sthe Arizona public with the names
os Angeles establishment. The list will
listing the Coast. II dealing wi. h Re-
where you saw the advertisement They
llican.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-01
REGAL SHOES BY Mail.
BARRELe AND TANKS.
CARPETS AND RUGS.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks, barre
and kegs. Write for prices.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Down on the Mississippi

Chicago Tribune: The enter.
prising reporter in the rowboat
called out TO the man on the
roof Of the one story building
afloat in midstream: You peo-
pie who live on the bottom
lands along here, he said,
know that this river overliows
it's banks every spring. Why
don't you mover Amt ]
movin', you durn foolY" said the
man on the roof.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
AtChiS0n Philosophy.

Tne smaller nuns uu-.ue ;
the bigger hi, talk.
A new version. Bark and
the world bark, w,r4 vn9. oa o.
and you wag alone.
When We see a mao .nraw
out his toblcco. and -. to!p =
Joint, we are onto him
The man who does wrong
and looks innocent. g,v4, D,o-
pie additional grievance.
pr,r,,h,, o,. r.,s,r ,h,, .,
few girls can make nra,a IS
that i, can't be c,,y.i N q
chatting dish
A, odrcotion : o,,l N,;.,o
,rna,hs, va, ..,.,,r7t.
l,o, 90. =, ,,, a.. ..,b,,r IF ,,.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Because Why?

Kansas City S,ar: Somehow
the proposition to nominate a
southern negIu for vice presi
dent in 1904 is rot being greet.
ed by the republicans with any
spontaneous acclaim.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
Notice of Final Settlement

NOTICE is hereby given that the under.
signed, GSeSSggs W Paris administrator Of The,
estate . OF H,hsrles Curtis, deceased win MAXI
estate as such Administrator at the next g..
OF the Probate Court of Monroe COM
MisS S 70 oe holden at Paris in said eoi{fv
on lhe'Allh uay OF May, A, %, l'O}
.a,,,,,.,. GEOR,E ". PARA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

E. S. Boulware aud family
have moved from the S. r.
Emery place to what is known
as the Sam Nelson place on
South Davis st.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

Amsley Owen went to Hanni.
bal Friday to consult an occu
list. His eyes are giving him
considerable trouble.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

Guantaumo, Cuba, has been
selected by the present admin
istration to be tue princlpa |
United States Naval Station in
the West Iudes. The proposed
Notifications will be immense.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

''r Is .'
" call
F.ssin.s7
.... ... ~a., "."ge-- mism
.... ...... .4 -ue,
Lt.n .....-. ....
..r,.
>-... ... w.
Sails .~.- d mo-
-."-.
... r..-.. ... .,.
,. -' 'odi'
81. your. ".. ..- ont in
lie ".,H "e-.'. ..a.. IDEAL isa
torudoau.l l.nr- e Won
would succeed ... ...,...,,
..ar.-,. .. .....
....... ana
"''.-' "' -......... non
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02
DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.

Mrs. j. Gent Fuqua and chill
dren went to New London,
Friday, to visit the homefollls
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

Thomas Morris, of the Sc lby
Poultry Co., was business
visitor in Quincy, Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

Hon. j. P. Boyd. Prosecuting
Attorney of the county, was a
business visitor in the city
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

B. H. Welsh was a business
visitor in Camp Point, Thurs
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

Hon. j. H. Whitecotton, OF
Paris. was in the city circula.
ting among friends Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

The best physic Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy
to take; pleasant in effect. For sale
by All Dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

j. L. Hayden and Phil II.
Jewell, of south of the city are
firm believers in gravel roads
and if they do not have one
straight to Monroe City it vii,
not be because they are atro,L
Of hustle aud work. Good luc *
to You gentlemen, just keep it
up and you will arrive OF time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson
have moved from near Marco.
line TO the farm southeast OF
town which they bought from
Mark Hawkins. They are eX-
ceIlent people and we are glad
to welcome them to our midst
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-02

w. Ii Watson called al the
DEMOCRAT office Thursday af.
ternoon aud placed him .et on
the premium list He can't get
lost us long as he keeps his
map.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
Count Cassini viii Return.

As soon as it was announced tha;
Count Cassini, the Russian ambassa-
dor, Intended to sail for Europe about
the middle OF May, rumor became
current that he would not return. This
Is now said to be without foundation,
The count is conceded to be the clev.
crest diplomat in Washington anc the
star member OF the Russian corps.
AS he is now dean of the diplomatic
set In Washington position Of much
Importance in European eyes--it is
not regarded as likely that the shrewd
Russians will care to relinq1ish the
advantage which this gives them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
Auto bile Ft iaht T'rasjus

The first road in the woeld COR.
structed especially for a.utomobiIe
freight traffic is nearing. completion IT,
the heart of Africa.
1t will run oyes mountain and
plain for 80 mites. from LorgoJodo.
On the Congo railroad, to PoEoaabada
oD the KHaugo,
The British government is building
the road, and the work is. oeing dt,oe
by hundreds of natives. .ander the
direction OF seven army officers. The
road is intended as a feeder 10 the
railroad. Automobiles are to- do the
hauling, and a special lot of these
rave been ordeged by. the gevernmenx.
Each autocar is expected p carry a
load OF two tous, and to make about
Hhe same rate that wagon trains
would make
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
Nuck Uspenc!S on location.

W]ec sasoald believe that the pros
perit, Of restaurant depends on
which side of the street it is ana
w}}i<'n corner it happens to oeeapy7
Yet- taere is a tradition that these de-
t>.ils are Of TIE utulcst Importance.
Tie right side, aeeor6ing to t!as the
orys is the west SIC, and the persons
who hold Il port triumph antls to a
long list Of estss hliish1nerts which
prospered fal2ouslse Gu one sid, Ehile
second part Of this tradition holds
that tle restaurant. 70 succeed, must
always be on the downtown corner.
.--New York Letter,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
Two 1ncvE@ole. Craze

One OF the Veayu to eet into cve,,
society is to b ftt in. 'thrca,yb tho trrt
% lAe eanoar k.-the. race track or the
horse show A oart.,> ,o1, s
man has a. ready rnan+ eson ono
the tAnbar, witt .4 14 a:ooo ~
outer cutit DC of ane eno
when he ..s sn< ", arno "u1
wf1l still No ~ -. NJ 9o0o'o'e no
crazes rh,cb e wv aAe wv
crane nr g. oo' oa-.ne
polltie 81 ofy So s v.,. I n ela1e so'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
Many wise man who has thought
of the future when he was in prosper.
ity has found a savings account vi
able boom when he no longer b
capacity to earn.

capacity to earn.
a little amcunt set asneoAl..
3eatH IRE
salary every week, W - Gf
will soon assume
you never iu RS iastitNt.e.eao
rrie -e1 34sa}.-sa . =z4s.
We pa-1 3" Co. allie Ia
n2a.t.e1 t5,ige.. - n, 4as
- SFn toy. M Aeea I'D
u mero rena sc5I r rslir 7 -
. snvsa c;SafG; tolder ceae.
.ich was .t.uc}- ~ aaiiet at -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
Girl an Excellent Athlete.

Xalss Agnes $. Wood, the champios
A1ket ball player and all-Aound ath.
Aete Of Vassar college. has beaten the
girls recorc ut running and almost
4qualed that Of men. despite the fact
that her gait was somewhat 1mpeded
by a rather cumbreus costume. Sho
(Des not allow athletics to interfere
with her studies ard will gradua.s
naa. the Neaa of ha- class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
Mckinley REGIME
OF INDIANA FAVORS HANNA AND
THOSE HOSTILE TO TEDDY
ARE AT WORK.
State Flooded With Anti.RooseveIt Lit
erature, and Fight Assumes
Serious Proportions.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 2s.--Events
OF the last sixty hours in Indiana make
it extremely likely that President
Roosevelt will be opposed bitterly by
the old line Mckinley Republicans
Among the foremost Republican poll
ticians Of this state there is no conceal.
nent OF the desire to "thr-w Roose-
velt.''
Letters from New York, the writer's
OF whom are not given out, declare that
Mr.. Roosevelt cannot secure the full
support Of New York Republicans, that
business men of New York are opposed
to to his nomination, that he will fail
of election if nominated, and that con-
ditions demand the nomination of a
strong man of the Mckinley type
When asked about Senator Fair.
banks for second place on the ticket In
diana Republicans answer, "Fairbanks
is too big for the second place with
Roosevelt
Underneath all this is the evidence
of an extensive scheme, the ramifica.
tions Of which have extended through
out Ohio. New York, Illinois and up in
to the storm-tossed sea of Republican
politics in Iowa.
In this state the followers OF Mi.
Fairbanks have SO far kept their anti.
Roosevelt guns silent, but their min.
ers and sappers have been tunreling
night and Gay to undermine r. Roose.
welt in this state. The only nna who
gave help to the Fairbanks men, with
out knowing that their fight was really
against President Roosevelt. was Gov.
Dufbin. and it may be that the gover-
great political favor when he went to
Washington and bluntly asked Mr..
Fairbanks where he stood in reference
to the vice presidency
Governor Durbin is known 20 be an
out-and-out Roosevelt man, ana it is
pretty we'll esta blished, since his return
IRON Washington, that he has regarded
the Gle as cast far the nomination of
Roosevelt, and that he now recognizes
there is fight on against the president
which is serious in it's proportions.
All the leading Fairbanks men ey-
press doubts that the party can elect
Mr.. Roosevelt if he is nominated. Few
OF them will yet come out in the open.
Like their suave and sagacious leader, I
they prefer to keep to the brushwood 3
and deep grass of political mysterious .
ness than come out over their names =
and name their preferences. y
Judge Hiram Brownlee of Marion. 4
who IS generally regarded as somewhat
OF political free lance, but who is
really regular of regulars, and close
ly associated with the machine, is out
IN statement in the local organ of
the Fairbanks followers in which he
boldly proelaims himself "for Mark for
president Then the Judge proceed
to say: S
"harna would be stronger in
ana than any other man, except 30
llama man. am for Hanna il IL
is no candidate from Indiana q ~.ie
While all this is happening
S being flooded with anti-Ro6 the state
erat,lre and q movono,+ ;a seYelt lit
'ostpone the meeting Of now IN TO
an state yommitteo ~, he KapubG-
Goodrich hae baa q - til Chairman
he memo of he ,a4 lance ta meet
n Washington Decer dohal comaaittee
IDer II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
TIE Wealtf

TIE Wealt!
Careda has g o. caaada
more lsDd ava J0Co0 square miles
United States, 4lable than in the
enormous que and because OF it's
especially h nifty Of minerals, and
area of whe acsuse Of its immense
Canadians at land. it is believed by
sides, Ca 90 be the richer; ana. be-
Great T. tada has control OF the
canal kes. owning as she does a
Wel'an kA6sr own at tho "soc," tho
river q canal and the St Isvrence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30

h"ic Ealy esvete1i5 III o"sfirY.
0 ircla4ze. 1oe host : n ezjauatj.
5ora, - Nc - fire a7-:Fz
~ tfe 1set fefo Tee 5.I..e :.
.e=3tc r. ...-,,l..
5oloT: :, 4es 3a-cs ana
= aafe p a1IY
#e-e -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30

; g-Ecs OF I.1T3 af0s . ~ If "a" y
ths pochet 4 :a2tain of tha Inaerj
al .eonarrr The cH-iaus par rat
H. Is tha' tae nieer ~as rot a22rs
until Aftcrvs.d tha hc ha5 1900
struck, s'f5orsh IRE fnI''. also
pierced tie .cseretrS Yurse on cig
arotta caro- -tcii be was csr-~'.T "A
lhs game ptcsef
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-30
D~H W.T. or. N.s;,&sn.

H~a W.T. or. >rssse.
TNe N~a 1sa, a.@s wr eegx +: le
;:,,y astsltee HI ~A'ca = ris>asf
s,fce ~
The 7 ads Eos ?+tA' sas~ Htasto1
wilt meet 81 Narrll In..!tti.- Treeei7v
oftarna.o~ at n'cloek, an Al We .,.a.l-
bera Of tho association are nrsn3 10 ho
present.
MRS. ]. w. CPAwFoRD. Pres,
MRS. j. C. TAYLOR, sec's.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
CHILDREN AI LEMP's PARK.
Little Ones Enjoy Features Of the
Carnival.

Iemp's Park vas crowded yesterday aft
ernoon with children who we're guests Of
the management OF the carnival Kita-
mura's japanese troupe ave a special
performance. with One and "Tschu-
kichi.' the children "Japs," doing their
balancing end contortiOn act.
A large crowd attended In the evening.
Much interest conferred in the act OF
Charles Fitzgerald. the high diver. an at
tempt being made by a South 81. Louis
athlete TO win the 800 offered by the man
agement to any one who will tie Fitz-
gerald in the sack 50 that he will not be
able TO extricate himself in three minutes
Fitzgerald came out quicker than ever.
and the money is still 10 be had.
For the second week. William h Hill,
n high wire artist. will be the head liner.
Hilfs act II original. and will be done loo
feet above the ground.
Kitamura's japanese troupe Of six VIII
be retained another week They viii in
troduce their ladder and pole act. and
other new and startling feats-
Both the high wire and japanese per
formances are free. The De Momieos,
the king and queen Of ungs. win continue
another week. with a new act OF ring
manipulat tons and contortion feRts.
Several new shows have been added. in
Guiding q new Oriental theater. the cold
Plantation the giassblowers from Be-
hemia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
George y. Nanatrnth,

George J. wanstrath reports another
good weeks business. having sold for the
account OF Conrad Lueke his fine piece Of
tenement property. Nos. $780, North
Fourteenth street. lot 4SxiI feet. a sub
stantial brick building In from; for nine
families. three large rOous each In the
rear OF this Is another three-story b-ick
building for nine families. three nice large
rooms each. and fronting on a O-foot al.
ley. bringing In a yearly rental Of 200.
The property was sold 10 Jos. J. Hoepn-
ner for $3.50 cash; bought for an Invest
ment.
Also sold for the account OF MFR. John
Wissmath OF the Wissmath Brothers Pork
Packing COmpsny his fine three-story
brick nat on the northeast corner o.
Twenty-third and Warren streets. II L.
one Of the best-built fats IN this part OF
the city. having nice Stone steps and a
marble vestibule. and arranged for four
families. three nice large rooms 10 zach
family on the first floor and four large
rooms TO each family on the second floor.
and renting for so q year. Il was sold
TO p ". Westenhon for G.zg cash.
bough for an Investment
Also sold TO Henry A. Poertner and wife
a Glfoot lot on sullivan avenue. IN Lin
dell place. for 500 cash Henry Poertner
will Improve same with = nice Aat for two
families. for an investment
Mr.. Wanstrath reports that he has a
large list of good cash buyers who are
ANXIOUS for a good bargain IN real estate.
Property owners would do well 10 cali on
him at his new location. Ne. ss Chestnut
street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

ward. containing eleven rooms, handsome
Colonial. three-story brick residence.
built Of buzz brick and cut stone It is fin
ished throughout with the finest woods,
quartered oak, bird's-eye maple and ma
hOgany. beautiful mantelS and the house
IS heated by hot water: lot 5oXl5o The
property was owned by Patrick L. Con-
roy. who was represented by Henry Well
sells Of the r. II. & b Gerhart Real Es-
tate Company, and sold 10 Frederick u.
Gardner. president NJ the St Louis Coffin
Company. for Sl7.50. Nr. Gardner will
occupy the residence as his home early i'm
November.
No. 4g3 West Pin boulevard. a modern
ten-room cut-stone residence on lot 3NelS:
from Frank II. Williams TO a ellen. OF
Henry r. Weisells. who purchased for an
investment. at SOO00.
No. 3536 Victor street. in Roe Hamp-
ton subdivision in Compton Heights. a
beautiful nine-room Stock-brickE residence,
finished in h~ardwoodS and heated by hot
water. with lot AXl3S: from Frank r.
ROsemann to George W. Luke. Jr.. who
purchased same for a home for N.000.
Nos u1-Il9 Market street. two three
story. substantial brick buildings. renting
for $50 a year: from Charles n. Cherry
10 Michael Sheridan for $50. all cash.
John L McDowall has under contract
other sales and expects TO pass the deeds
the early part OF the week.
He also reports having negotiated sew
erai loans
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

D. ?. Addington and r ". Greer. rep
resenting the Greer-Anderson Realty Com
pany. closed a deal for James r. Clark,
selling his four-story substantial brick
building on the southwest corner OF
Twentieth and Pine streets and occupied
for so IN yearS by the Green 4 Clark
cider Company. This property Is In close
proximity TO tho Union Station and Is one
Of the old landmarks OF the city.
In the cellar Of the building still flows
the famous Camp Spring. with which so
many old citizens are familiar. Mr.. David
O'SefU. vice president Of tho O'Nsn Bum-
her Company. paid $4,000 for the corner.
and his agents have in view a drst-class
tenant. who will probably lsaEe the prop
crty for a number OF years. Improve
ments 10 the building will commence az
once.
Greer-Anderson Realty Company reports
q new hotel enterprise. one hundred and
nifty feet on Kings highway has been Sc
cured m the plans for a magnificent,
permanent brick structure OF 80 rooms
will be finished and ready for the incor-
p%orators' approval shortly. r. Z. Greer,
who Is one OF the incorporatorS. promises
70 give fun details when the plans are I'M
ished.
Greer-Anderson Realty Company made
several small loans. a~ggregating $500. at
; pcr cent and 5 per cent interest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04
NichoIIs-Ritter.

The NichoIls-Ritter Realty n F1nan-
cial Company has experienced another &C
tive week the demand keeping W very
well. but there was difficulty in getting
the buyer and seller together. Among the
sales the company closed the following:
For the account of the Fair Building
Company to NJ. H Waters. the new ten
room. rough rOck-frOnt dwelling. No. $685.
Chamberlain avenue, with lot 6lXl& feet,
being the northeast corner OF Chamber
lain and Clara avenues. for 5000.
This IS one OF the new houses just com
pleted BY the Fair Building Company.
William Hsmbley. president. AND was
bought by Mr.. Waters for investment. he
intending 20 rent the house. The location
IS one OF the best in the West End, being
on high ground, and the house is hand
somely finished inside. hardwood floors on
the lower floor. hot-water heat. latest
modern plumbing and makes a beautiful
home.
house on Kennerly avenue. west Of Van
deventer. being No. 1851 Kennerly avenue;
TO Mrs. Eva HisGins fer $500. This Is q
Eix-room brick, with lot 1bX1W feet. and
WAS bought by Mrs. Hip9ins for q home.
Also sold for the account Of Mrs. Kate
White the ~twelve-room house, with lot IS
KISS feat No. 424s Mcpherson avenue, 10
Mrs. Mary r. Jamison, for 1880. This
house has large reception hall. drawing
ROOM. dtning-roOm and kitchen on the first
floor. ~dining-room and hall being finished
IN quarter-sawn oak, and the parlor in
white and gold. This for several years
has been the home OF Mrs. White, TO
whom Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Finan-
cial Company sold the property, and 1t
has now been sold for Mrs. White TO Mrs.
JRmison, who viii occup It as her home.
Ntchclls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company also made loans, some at 5 and
some at s per cent, having made four
S,O10 loans at s per cent for new buildings
10 be erected As a matter Of news the
ompan reports that A Z. Humphrey is
building five new houses on Mcpherson
avenue corner Of Walton. the same as
those lately sold by Nlchols-Ritter Real
" n Financial Company. These new
houses VIII be nine rooms, detached, and
WIZ De timely finished th~rouEhout.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-04

sisters for hospital purposes. They having
erected a large new building on the south
east corner OF Grand avenue and Cnippe-
wa street. had no further use Tor the for
mer hospital, and placed Il In the hands
OF Pspin e. Tontrup for disposItion-
Negotiations were opened by them early
in the year with the city authorities. who
were badly In need OF hospital accommo-
dations. and not having funds available
for purchase, a lease was made FOR q
term OF I'VE year,. at H2dO a wear. with
the privilege Of purchase for E0Ga' The
city has nov availed Itself OF thIs priv
ilege. and the Municipal Assembly passsd
an ordinance for the purchase aud made
an appropriation for the payment Zhi-h
has nov been made. III CITY 4 using
the property as a emergency hospital.
for which II Is admirably adapted. and
the location Is one well suited for this
Uurpsse regardless OF other hospital ac-
cummOdatiOns that may be erected. The
sale includes the Furnishings and fixtures,
with heating plant. etc. and cost very
much more than the price realized. II
IL generally conceded that the CITY au-
thorities showed good Judgment in the
purchase OF his property.