davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

%ZMDOW

Boston. Jan. 1h-Count Ward. as he l.
known to the aristocratic LondoncrS who
crowd his palace at Twickruham; Reggie
Ward. as he is called in Boston banking
circles. is said to be engaged to Lady Howe.
In London Ward is regarded as a second
Monte Cristo. one whose treasure chests
have no bottom and whose lavish "Npenil IL
lures before and after mis- divorce from MS
American wife would perhaps not again h.
euualed by any of the Yankee mIllionalreS
who love TO show London tricks
Reginald Henshaw Ward, now Count
Ward by virtue OF a title conferred upon
him by Pope Leo, startled Boston long b.
fore he took to giving London points.
His career in Boston finances did not last
long. but it was startling, strenuous ana
snappy while it did.
He made himself quicker than any otE-
CT man ON record, ana pied up millions In
the Ciark-Ward Company when others
were going down in the severe panic OF Il
few years ago.
The announcement of Count Wards en-
| ga5emcnt to the DowaSer Lady Howe, OF
London came wholly as Il surprise to bis
rel3tives here, who still refuse to credit IN;
story
But Reginald II. Ward has surprised PEG
pie before this, as when years ago ne ShIt
into the financial world of Boston ana New
York as might a meteor.
dazzling sun; as II WAS he attracted HttcH-
ton in spite of the fact that he was. sur
rounded by scores of the busiest. brainiest
and most energetic men of the country.
OWNED AlADDIN'S LAMP.
Count" Wards career reads like Il fairy
tale. Has he not been favored with Alid-
din's lamp? He wished for riches. lie
| rubbed the lamp. the gonii appeared and
Ward was a multimillionaire.
He wished Tor a utle and at the second
rub he became a Count.
| He wished for "A social position. and 10,
the royalty Of England took him up and
petted and pampered him.
At another rug came his great country
mansion. an estate that required influence
as well as money for its purchase.
OF Henry VIII. FUIwcll Park 10y name.
! The last possible thing that tho geuii
could accomplish is the marriage OF the
Count into the nobility of England.
What more could any man hope to achieve
in modern fairylard?
In detail Reginald Wards life is Il little
more prosaic.
He was born i'm New tonviIle about II years
ago. He was the son OF Andrew Hcn-haw
Ward. who was = descendant of General
Artemus Ward Of the American Revolution.
When but a lad his family moved 10
Bridgewater. Mas. and he was educated
al the academy there.
When Il years Cd MIR. Ward entered the
employ of X. Gardner. Chase e Co. bankers
and brokers. in Boston.
He remained there as clerk for six years.
His salary was constantly increased as he
made himself more valuable to the firm.
Having gained quite a training and an in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Army Orders.

NEI'I BIO PLCIAL
washington. Jan. 10-Army orders were
issued to-day as Follows:
Captain George Spencer Is. at his own request.
relieved from duty at the University OF ARKANSAS.
Fayetteville.
First Lieutenant Lsnning Parsons, Sixth Cav
ali. is detailed to succeed Captain Spencer as
professor al the university.
The extension OF leave granted Captain Johl
Cotter. Fifteenth Infantry. is further extended
one month.
The extension Of leave granted Colonel Henry
Ward. Fifteenth Infantry. il further extended
one month.
First Lieutenant David McMuiliken. Twenty
ninth Infantry. is relieved from further obserra-
ton and treatment at Fort Leavenworth, and Will
join his regiment.
The resignation OF Captain Terence Hamiil.
Porto Rico provisional regiment. has been ac-
Ceptsd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

sight into the business world. young Ward
became DISCONTINUED and wished Ia start
out for himself.
He started out with another young man:
J =. 4. Clark. under the firm name Of
ia" FW0JRSTiSNE THE FIRST DAY.
From tho Gar lac started business at the
age of - he was a rich man. He had an
inside knowledge of the st. Paul and other
Western railroad stocks and mad" a great
strike for q large numhe" OF Gust "merS.
This secured him their regular patronage:
r. Gardner; chatS & CO. 3u hId ~, W'rmed ,b 5@S
both had ambition and confidence
II seemed a strange mockerN OF ltt' thii
in the course of a year the firm Of Z. Gard
ncr. Chase & CO.. where young Ward had
started rs q mere brokers clerk. failed ana
into the office of Wards former employer.
In 1881 the Boston affairs became - "N-
tcnsivc and their business 81 great that the
firm opened an oiitc" IN New YORK Eha't
the same name.
Soon MIR. Ward was recoenized in wall
street, and it can be taken Tor granted Ih4e
when a man attracts attention there II is
/ because of a marked individuality, for there
| are plenty of intellectual giants therc; too.
VAIL. STREET FANCIED HIM.
There the financial giant without intellect
is soon reduced to a p'EWH. anu without
financial adjunct the intellectual force Is
! Ike The Roeton house the Nov York Of
' flee was extremely successful and rs b9@c
ness increased to such an extent mat IN ~
Mr.. Ward moved to New York 10 look "l''l
the FIRMS affairs there,
He became very popular ard was a mem-
her of Union. Mctropolitan. Racquet: COM,
Z try. Winchester and Naudcvi'l" clubs. ana
/ the New England Society and Sons OF the
Revolution. .,
Rranch Offices of the firm were established
In Springfield and other cities. and the iirni
had nrivate wires to all the leading cities.
Mr. Ward married a New York belle. Mss
Edith Newcomb, daughter Of victor New
| cnrnb. They were estranEod. and on NO
! verbcr last Mrs. Ward sccured "A divorce,
II has been stated that Edit, ;NeWcomh
ward il To marry Nathaniel Gibbs .iner2-
ham Of New York on February 10 in san
I'm ISqa Mi. Ward opened an office n Lon
| don / +. \. Clark retired from 'le frm
adI The London firm became Ward. Arm
' Thn business is still done under that
nan Q. although MIR. Armstrong died last
IA" MOVED TO LONDON.
London became Mr.. Wards home. though
he made frequent visits to America.
Mir Wards parents. who of late Eoats
had lived in BROOKLYN. have both died with
in the mast year. and the members of his
family now in this vicinity are Mr.. Clarence
+: Ward. the LAWYER. who lives in Brook
| line and practices in Boston; Mrs. John car
Ter OF Ncwtonville. Andrew ficnshaw Ward
Of Newton. Mass, now in Berlin for the
W,ntC..
4 sister. Miss Alice Ward, who has for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Pensions for SOuthwesterncrs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. Jan. 10.-Pensions have been
awarded citizens Of the Southwest as fol-
lows:
N~issouri-Cathprin Carr. Monet. IS: Anna NJ.
Eickhcff. IT. Louis. S: Elizabeth Hobbs. stella.
s..
Arkansas-James Il. Barnes. Hunt. S.: Franklin
Moore. English. So.
=. Atteberry. BarnhiIl. sle: Hannah Brown. Rey-
no'dsville. IS.
InItana.Simor T.. Stetler. dead. Otterbein. 81:
Mary e. SNYDER. Mount Vernon. -: -dIan -.
derscr. IS: Maria E. Farrell. Paoli. IS. Edith
Stetler. OttrTbein. S2.
nsa-Mel J. Pitt. Lenex. IS Mary Eliz-
aheth Johnston. dead Argentine. IS: minor OF
william y. Johnston. Argentine. SO.
Ckiahoma-Harvev Rhodes. Byron. y: Johann
Muller. dead. Luling. ST.; Eva Muller. Luiins.
SD.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
MOODY'S PECULIAR POSITION.
Called Upon to Pass Judgment on
One of His Own Acts.

ItFTI TiIIV SFt' INI -,
Washington. Jan. lo.-Like the great I2oh
Bah in the opera Of the "Alikaco: SET.
tarv Moody AZ Secretary of the Navy mas
b, en- called upon to pass Judgment on ON
of his " acts white Il member OF Con-
grcSH. ~ D;-..;o. Of
MASSACHUSETTS, he introduced a bill 10 re-
move the charge of deser'ion from the re-
cnts The hill was referred to the House
Cnmmitte on Naval Affairs. and has Just
been taken UP for consideration by 'ha'
committee. .o
Following the practice in such cases, the
hill was referred to the Secretary OF me
Navy for examination. and stu toil""iis
the routine practice. was referred 10 'hc
JudGc Advocate General
If thar officer should make an adverse re-,
port Secretary Moody might be placed III
an embarrassing position, as ne could iiot
consistently decide that n bill TOR WINCH
he had assumed responsibility was WITHOUT
rn.ni.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

n very desirable one for a good class Of i'm
prov, rnents. The property was sold for sc-
count of w. NJ. Boiling estate. the owners
Thev sold to Gail & Balfour the 5o-foat
lot on the south side of pelmar boulevard.
formerly Bonhomme road: az Sn a 'front.'
liam Cumins. This lot les directly opposite
DeImar Garden. west Of the Suburban road.
and was purchased for the purpose OF huiid,
will be commenced at once. IL VIII be n
fnur-story frame structure, and will be run
TheT also closed the sale of a piece of
property on Market street. east of Twelfth
street. particulars of which viii be given
later: also part of a block on oliVe street.
eating Sl25 WO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

HoIbrook-Blackw"!dr RelI Estate trust
Company sold for Joseph Morrison premises
known az No. 40 Washington avenue to the
AntIerS Investment onpa for $1,000.
This lot has a front of y feet on Washing
ton avenue. running south s. feet ard )
inches to an alley. and * improved with Il
Observation-Disclosures l%u;liins.
As this property is located in what is fast
becoming the retail district Of Washington
avenue. the purchaser Brought Tor an invest
mort. and at til" expiration of the present
lease. within the next few months. will
make extensive" alterations and remodel the
building. adapting it for :; handsome retail
store.
They also sold a set of flats At the south
east corner of More3n street and clarendon
avenue for y. J. Quinlan to W. :. Specht
for $3.50. and in addition 10 selling the 20
OF the northeast corner of Kings Highway
and West Pin. boulevard for S-60,"H sub
iect to a niHety-ninc y.afS' lease a. Il rental
of 1905 a year. and on which the Buck
ingham Hotel is {" J." built, reported a few
day; ago. they report q, number Of other
large deals pending. and, all together. an
exceedingly satisfactory business Uutlook i'll
real estate,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
JAPANESE COOK IN TROUBLE.
Doctor James Owens Charges En-
I,love With Petit Larceny.

Henry Shinowara is the first native "I
Japan to be held prisoner at the tour
Courts in several years. lie was arrested
ON complaint of Doctor James Owens q,
No. 49," Maryland avenue. Wh" SWOIe ou'
a warrant charging him with petit lar
cenN. 81;
Doctor owens stated that he gave Shl,
nnwara. who was employed by him' ), anu
two boxes of cigars worth Sb TO take 10
his home from his Office at No. al Market
street. Instead. he says. the Jap Sold tne
cigars aud spent the money.
Yesterday that his imprisonment Is due To
iha first drink of whisky he ever took.
"On my way home stopped IN "A 81
loon" he said. and when the BARTENDER
asked me IL | wanted whisk / said yes, He
gave it To me and l liked it. | ordered an
other drink. Then | began to feel Snod'
and after that | don't know what ] lid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

ST. Louis County. who will at once begin
The erection OF small houses there.
No. 2ol, Dudisr street. two-SJory six-room
hclse. 10; S5Xl0s feet. owned hy "A client of
the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, sold
fnr 1 Is = Otto Weber.
lot c., Randolph street. north side. be,
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets. owned by a client of Henry He
meRz Realty Company. was sold for 5000
to +. II. Krerring for Improvement.
Lot on north side Of Scott avenue. be
tween Taylor and Newstead avenues, owned
hy Lena Huffer. for a client OF Wooliey q
Fish. was sold to NJ. Shaughnessy for 81 sn.
feet west of Taylor avenue. 5DXl50 feet.
owned by Lena Bender. was sold to a client
of Henry Hicmenz Realty Company fer
81. SEQ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
FELL DEAD FROM A BUGGY.
Thos. !. True Succumbed to Heart
Disease on Street.

Thomas J. True of K~immswick., Mo, feH
from a buggy and died ut heart disease at
Grand and ElStCn avenues yesterday morn
ing about 1880 o'clock.
Mr.. True was employed by the Real Es-
tate Printing COmpany and was delivering
tho Real Estate Bulletin. He had stepped
his horse in front of the Stegner Drug
Company's store. ard was getting out or
the buggy when he fell. Mr.. Stegner saw
him fall and assisted i'll carrying HIM 10
the office of Doctor Cummings, where 1t
WAS found that he was dead.
Mr.. True had been employed by the Reai
Estate Printing Company for two years.
His wife and family live ON a farm near
Kimmswick. Mo. and viii, take charge OF
the body as soon as the Coroner has held
an inquest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
ACTIVE VOLCANO Is FOUND
BY PROSECUTORS IN UTAH.
Indications Arc That the Crater Hn~
Lnin Dormant Many Years IN
til Recently.

Salt Lake. Jan. ia special cispateh 10
the Tribune from Moab. Utah. says that 4
small active colcanic crater has been dis
covered by prospectcrs in the Dome plateau
region. near the Grand River. twenty niles
north of Moab.
From the crater. which is in the solid
sandstone formation of the mesa. arises a
column of steam that can be seen for miles.
The appearance of the volcanic vent in
d;cates that until recently it mad been dor
maut for many years.
Moab is in the extreme eastern part OK
the State. not far from the Colorado line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

]. I. Epstein reports the sale nf rs feet
of ground on the southwest corner of Lin
dell boulevard and Boyle avanIc for the
account ot Mnritz E.ysselI to a syndi ate
Tor s23. HS. The syndicate have plans al
ready drawn for "A $4,000 hotel TO cover the
entire lot and will Immediately ommcnc
cXcavatinG FOR the erection of same.
Mr.. Epstein has already secured for this
syndicate parties from Kansas city who
have taken Il ten-year lease on this hotel.
MI. Epstein also reports the sale a sixty
feet of ground VI the north line of West
Pine boulevard. west of Sarah street. from
Il. J.. Medley to Ernst Preisler. Who will
erect two buildings on said lot at pnCe. = he
seller was re~nrtsented by the Mississippi
Valley Trust Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
SUFFERERS ON RIVER BANK.
Father and Daughter Forced From
Boat by the Cold.

John Davis and his daughter Annie were
found by a policeman in a tent on the river
bank near jefferson Barracks yesterday
without food or fuel
Davis stated that he and his daughter
started from clinton. Ia. in a skih to 20
to Hickman. Ky. five weeks ago. The ice
prevented them getting beyond Jefferson
Barracks and they pitched their tent on the
river bank two or three days ago. Captain
Picket sent them food yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company has had "A very busy and success
full week. They have closed several sales
which they are not at liberty to report, hut
have A number of others in course of com
in the aggre gate.
Among those which they are at liberty to
report are as follows:
A lot on the southwest corner of Nande-
venter and Easton avenues. fronting 81 feet
on the south side of Easton avenue. by 12I
feet ~ inches on the west line of Eande-
yenter. for Sl0 a front foot, or IS, 100, to a
client of Ben L. W. Ruler. This lot was
bought for the purpose of improving, and,
as it il located on q transfer corner, hav-
ing the Easton avenue car line on the north
and the Nandevcnter line on the east, It is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

McNair. Harris & Jones Realty Company
sold - feet on the west side of Twelfth
street. lust south of Pine street. This 1t
has "A front of % by 1o feet. with no i'm
provementS. The property. together with a
lot on Main street. was sold to the Ex-
change Investment Company for SOL $50.
This firm also sold a lot 7jX1s1 feet on
Kings highway. facing south. and the east
part of Forest Park, from Alexander Med
rinChaus 10 Paul VI. Gray. for 5000.
Also l0o-foot lot in block s. McNair's adii-
ton to Madison. Ill. sold to Mrs. Annie
Iindemann of st. Louis for 5000 cash.
Also ~ feet in block n. McNair's addition
To Madison. IL. sold to Joseph Grenzer of
Madison. H.. for $500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
BUGGY BURNED IN THE STREET.
Mail Carriers lmprovised Heater
Exploded in Vehicle.


Paris, H.. Jan. l0.--William Tvcedy. a ru-
raj mail carrier of this city. suffered the
loss Of his buggy. which was burned in the
streets here to-day in an unusual manner.
He had q lighted lantern under the lap
robe of his buggy as a protection against
the cold. While he was temporarily absent
from the vehicle the lantern exploded.
The flames. famed by a high wind. burned
so fierceIy that Twredy was not even able
to rescue his mail bag. which was burned
with all its contents. including stamps, reg.
istry books and considerable important mail
matter.
The horse was only rescued by cutting the
harness. the buggy being burned 10 the run
ming gears.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
RuruI Free Delivery.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Rural free delivery
service will be established February 2 as
follows:
Missouri-Center. Rails County: two carriers:
length Of routes, 49, miles: population served.
loo. Elmer. Macon County. two carriers.
length of routes, Isl. miles: population served,
$50. CORN. Scotland County, one carrier: length
OF route. % miles: population served. .1e5. Mel
son. Saline County. two carriers. length OF
routes, 43A miles: population served. 1.iM. SlA-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Lyme S. Brotherton reports the sale of
lot ., feet on the north side of Chestnut
street between thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets. improvements of no value) at $40
"A foot. from the heirs of Miles G. Cary to
Andrew NJ. Holmes. a client Of the Griffith
Real Estate Company. me new owner VIII
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Mccormick ilgen-Rule Real Estate Com
pany sold the southwest corner of Thir-
tenth and Pine streets for $1,000. lot 61xIO9
feet. from the Thomas +. Smith heirs to
Frank r. Tohin, president of the Tobin
Painting Company. who purchased as an in
vestme and will improve with a six-story
building for tenant.
Also. the double-flat building. Nos. 2:sl
and 1896 Franklin avenue. lot 5Dx135 feet.
from Theodore XcSCh to John Bull Tor 81. so
four fats, renting for sS6i per annum.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
schwenkcr Realty Com pnny.

The Schwenker Realty Company reports
the following safes:
No. 4221 Warne avenue. lot 25x125 feet.
four-rOom frame house, sold to Jerome +.
English for 81. DI.
Also No. +if1 Cleveland avenue. to Herman
Hess. lot 2INl25 feet. two-story gray brick.
containing eight rooms. reception hall, hot
water heaters. etc. for 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

me. 1 had been in poor health for four
years. Suffered greatly with my right side.
also with bearing down pains, and my
nerves were in a dreadful state. After us
ing four bottles of your 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton ] am now well. I am the mother OF
two children. With the FIRST child I scf-
fered twenty-eight hours, and with the
second 1 used your medicine and was sick
only three hours. I believe DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription to be the best medi-
cine in the world for suffering females. I
wish you great success, and hope that God
will bless you in your noble work.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser in paper cover is sent free on
receipt of II oue-cent stamps to pay I
pense of mailing only. Address d. z.
v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
Olive Ruiidin. and Loan.

The stockholders OF the Olive ..uilding
and Loan Association. No. -. will ,-,St at
its office. No. ST. Chestnut street. next
Wednesday to elect officers for l-lS.
At this meeting tine first payment on the
new series. tn" fourteenth, viii be made.
ulaIly every year. and the Offices u port
the shares in the new series as beiag taken
Mechin has an application for 5000 from
a new s~toCkho!Gor To submit o the directors
at their next meeting for cousid ration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

A meeting of the Board ii Directors of
the exchange will he held next Thursday,
january l.. at , =. III.
Transfers for the month up to ana in
Gliding January . numbered IS and
amounted to Sgii.SS.
There were III deeds Of trust filed for
record, amounting to Siin.6iG.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
DOGS RETURNED TO OLD HOME.
Travelled Overland From Houston,
Tex, to Shelbyville, III.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

TF.FV Blu fEVfNI
SheIhyville, Ill. Jan. 10.-Several months
ago William Thomas, a prominent farmer
OF Ridge Township. removed with his fam
lily to Houston. Tex. They took with them
in a closed box ear an old family dog and
one of her puppies.
Immediately after the car was opened at
the new home in Texas the dogs disap-
peared, and no trace of them could be
found. This week both dogs turned up at
the old home in this county. having made
the 1.e0-mile trip overland.
The CANNES We're both lean and lanky
ard showed the effect of their journey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

hardwood floors. porcelain baths. steam
heat and all Improvements. and four are
stock-hrick-front dwellings, of seven and
eight rooms. with hardwood floors. baths.
furnaces and all improvements. from Az
mes Il. Koran to jerome Collins frr 90 -
Mr.. Collins bought for an investment. -Four
of these houses are under i'8se At =, "a
prices for n term of years and two are be-
ing rented at good figures.
Also sold Nos. 2N0-32-3i Olive street. one
two-story building containing two stores
and two flats and tWo-Storv dwelling rent
ed for s2.09 a year: lot 5lX1Sl feet: from
=. Siupsky to a client. who bought for an
investment.
Also. lot No. - in Maple Lawn. 55lsxli0.
being the northeast corner of Maple bou-
levard and Big Bend road, from the Maple
Lawn Land Company to Albert Brandon
burg. Mr.. Brandenhurg will erect an ele-
giant eight-roOm brick residence for Il home.
Also. lots Nos. 80. Il and 32, being a1Nls0
feet on the north side of Maple avenue in
Maple Lawn; from tn" Maule Lawn Land
Company 10 John i. Hobelman. Mr..
Uohelman intends to erect a handsome
residence for himself. which he will occupy
as soon as completed.
Henry Hienenz Realty Company.
The Henry Hiemenz Realty Company re-
ports the following sales:
Lot on Lucky street. south side. west of
Prairie avenue. .5x14o feet. sold for n client
of Giother - lre Cnaries TnucIer
Planning Mill Company.
Also thirty-fNe lots in West Cheltenham,
on Adeliac. Evcline and Amanda streets,
south of Manchester avenue. owned bv G.
\. Niemann, sole to Charies Filiin5ham OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

The Griffin RClI Estlt' tOMptnN r.pCrIs
the sale of No. 1915 Chestnut street. house
with lot 25Xlr'. for sou. or $ayb a foot,
from Charles II. Stewart ii al. of Cleveland,
o. TO Andrew II. Holmes. l.. EruthertOu
represented the sellers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
r &. CrOnc.

C.. C. Crone reports that several large
tracts have been sold recently in North
St. Louis for manufacturing purposes.
which are now being improved with factory
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
MONTE CRlSTO" WARD SAID TO
BE ENGAGED TO LADY HOWE.

Boston Nam Who Nml~ Himself Quicker Than ANY omr Fhan'rm Record Is the Director {"
several London COMBINATIONS He Often Iht< sat Iinme~ and Entertainments "Ncn
Undo NummsM Royalty nTic of Count by Virtue of Honor Lon
erred by Pope Leo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

buildings. and will be in operation IN the
near future.