davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-19
Marries q Duke.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE marriage
of Miss May Goelet, only daughter of
Mrs. Ogden Goelet and one of the rich
est of American heiresses, to Henry
John Innes-Ker, eighth duke of Rox-
burgh. was solemnized yesterday at St.
Thomas church in this city. Bishop
William Croswell Doane, of Albany,
assisted by Rev. Ernest M. Stires, of
St. Thomas church, performed the cere-
mOny
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-19
Bryan Sails for Europe.

New York, Nov. 11.-William Jen-
nings Bryan sailed for Europe yester-
day with his 13-year-old son, William
J.. Jr., on the steamer Majestic.
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-19

In case more than one estimate is entitled
to the same prize, the prize will be awarded
to the first one received: = - :
Warren sheaf., 1903-11-19

A person may pay as many years sub
scription in advance as he wishes, and ;s
entitled to estimate accordingly.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
Santiago B. Palmer
AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
ALLEN, p.
HaIIazgos arqueoI6gicOs
Ell friso del Parthenon

Ell British Museum acaba de
enriquecerse con I'm nuevo resto
del Parthenon. A decir verdad,
esta escultura no tiene la inn
portancia del Teseo y del The
phiso; pero es tambien auten-
tico, y su historic, publicada en-
la Revue SclemtifQWe, merece ser
|copiada. M. A. S. Murray, con-
servador del British, recibio el
aflo pasado copia de un texto
griego que un pastor anglicano
habia descubierto en- TN trozo de
marmol que formaba parte de
unas rocas, en- un jardin de
Essex. M. Murray reconcile
enseguida una inscription publ
cada en- 1771 en- TN folleto ar
queologico y cuyo rastro Sc ha-
bia perdido desde aquella epoca.
Procedia de Atenas y ensalzaba
a los voluntarios que ell ailo 457
antes de Jesucristo habian COM
batido en- Tanagra contra las
tropas de Eubea y de Lacede-
monia. Solamente que no era
completa.
A ruego de M. Murray, el
pastor anglicano escarbo el sue
10 alrededor de la gruta de ro-
cas- " tuvo la suerte de deSente-
rrar, al mismo tempo que ell
trozo de inscription que faltaba,
I'm bajo relieve de ejecucion ma
ravillosa, representando TN jine-
| te. Esta escultura, demasiado
tempo sepultada en- terreno
h1medo, Sc halla en- muy NAL
estado; pero es impossible no re-
conocer que eS I'LL fragmeuto dc
los mas autenticos del friso del
Parthenon. No fgura, sin en-
bargo, entire los dibujos enyia-
dos por lord Elgin, 10 que per-
mite suponer que antes de aque-
LA fecha habia sido transporta-
do a Inglaterra.
Sc cree que la escu1tura y la
inscription que la ha hecho en-
contrar, habian sido transporta-
das a Inglaterra, despues de ha-
Der sido recogidas en- Atenas por
lei arqueologo Stuart cuando
preparaba una de sus Memorials.
Despues de la muerte de Stuart,
pasaron por diferentes manos Y
sin duda por Jas de un tai Tho
mas Astle, arqueologo muy dpre-
ciado, que fue uno de los propie-
tarios de la fnca en- que acaban
de ser descubiertas. No fue. sin
duda, el quien iDcrusto en- las
paredes de la gruta ell relate de
la batalla de Tanagra y el frag-
mento de los Panatheneos. Tan
preciosas reliquias debian ocu-
par TN puesro de honor en- sn
lgabinete de sabio. Pero una
vez muerto. alguno de sus suce-
sores semejante a los barbaros
que desmenuZaban las estatuas
del Delfos para hacer mortero.
Sc proporciono. sin saberlo. ell
lujo de cerrar con un Fidias la
escGtadura del surtidor de pc
druscos en- que sus pececilloS
nadaban a la sombra de un lirio
i de aUua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
S 200 AL M ES

Nueso meodo exctamente arba hasa fecha
dado enero diagon el msmo cudadoso eudo a
todo e de fueran vSitad daamente
pcntes que condici6n
do modo de cada sntoma
ro Nuest plan dc dos pesos cada ene Huna ofea
ea seeane solo me es bueno pr cu:quiel es en-
E plan regular Ha pobado plan pr6ro Aues pacent
Mndemos historic competa de e. connie
aamento Reeaerden danes
diagons de dam todas Las medicinx a1acne0
as enero sans. De ns muy ha eo e g. g
usted dejar Fl 10 mo 10 han end
do Cuanto mas grans @sso de patsA mAa gns popula
del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05
81 SALQD ALE A VD. ~VN 1E<
FL GRAN kLAN De EOS HESOS\
Como todo el pueblo enferrno puede ser curado s
este plan pago simple baio.
jor tratanlientc en- Ia Tierrs por solan
$2.OO AL M E S

En- primer ugar tratamos cada de quinentoe
pacens 6denes
gande los Eados Unidos Nosoos
drogas componemos empacamos todas
mednas dsde idea puede canada
negocos Dsde da este plan fue adoado
crecdo desaoado popuadad evdencada
que de opound do bene6
permanentemente curados la nominal do
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-10-05

curadas sobre s.
dos esa enfemo uendo necesdad De un
C1rea
a6n savara de sufimn Cuanta mas dee corer mas
Charanes de se Faes
Fraudes cuauer onsuen nda o esn aq
profescnalmente. soa
an los pueden sema En- mucos d
Cua&
ADreS sean
grandes efecuad una medicna de ante
fin de enghar p1bco enrique
ienen qde medco entire eos
Nosotros personals han do
mecos intermediates
partuaad sabemos de
expenca hon be pnen Ss nomores sean usado
Nosoros adviros p b nnguna dean ofrecemos ndnc
Danes
modos deShonos aeos
plan de oa
grandes instruction han esado curado a afg
ha sdo ancha busca
lejos dspu Sa ntegad ncuesOnabe S
reputation mecOs unOs rePhe EOs son los
amos de tOdas cr6nicas y otra tndisposicionss
100000 HOMBRES DEBILESCURADOSi
LEcToR Ea peO sseranz Es1 usted
LrcTRi Ha esade Sa sanrre enap Debidadi
LECTOR "NUESrRO NUENO DE DIS PESOS Al
euraA 10 ~ heShO Po' OTcs haEa pr listed
coNSuLTENOS De So cASoSIN coSTo
NossrOs invos kEemens sn nngdn efo
ralauos honorae deFec
IN e unna0 mco II 10 nos p1sds
w Z, ssss Sass ! s.. : ss a A w DE 4kR
hnhrs sassaa p'ss4 fUEkLA StUAL 60
pasds TsSapsrs :. ~.a.As ssIaeo e saa s.s.s>
aI9aeIpDeRsSca
sSscalcAco III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12
C|Overdale
0Ieomargarine
7 lbs for Csc
Good for Table
Or
Cooking Purposes.
Graaf & Hayward
Q 0 GROCERs, 0 Q Q
Butchers and Bakers.
CLOUDY, SH0WERY WEEK
GREATEST POSSIBLE BENEFIT
FROM THE coPlouS RAINS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
Corn Backward.-othN CROPS Fairly
Well AIona-Lambing About Fin
ished.-Fair Return.

SANTA FEE. N. NJ, June II, 1903
A cloudy, showery week with higher
temperatures but nights still cool for
the season. The rains have come rs
gentle. soaking showers, and as a rule
have been Of the greatest possible
benefit for the amount. The nights
remain cool and crops are still some
what backward, but with warmer
weather a most decided Improvement
should be noted In a few days. The
prairies, which in many sections. e
pecially in the northeast, were almost
- brown and bare as In winter al
ready show the effects OF the more IA
vOrable conditions and are beginning
to look green. Cattle will show a de-
cided improvement now that the grass
= started. Owing to the cool weather
corn Is quite backward, but other
crops are fairly well along. First al
falfa IL being cut as far north as Al
b%uquerque. The prospects are for a
light crop Of apples. peaches. cherries
and apricots. many orchards OF the
colder valleys having none. Landing
= about finished in the more northern
camps; reports indicate a very fair
yield of lambs.
The following remarks are extracted
from the reports of correspondents:
Albert: H. NJ. Hanson: Cloudy with
prOimse OF rain but so far nothing
hut occasional showers. Pastures from
which cattle were removed six or
eight weeks ago show no growth.
Bone grass on sandy soil. and hne
grass Is reported from the eastern part
Of the county. It seems that the
drought Is worse In this immediate
locality than in neighboring sections.
Highest temperature. so: lowest. 46.
rain, 0.20.
Andrews: A. s. Warren: Heavy
hail storms and high winds doing
great damage to fruits and to gard
ems. Cloudy, with heavy rains in
places.
Arabela. A. nj. Richardson. Clear
and dry previous to June /. since
then light s~prinkles and quite cool
Highest temperature, 50: lowest, AZ
Bell Ranch. g. Nj. ODonel: Contin
ued high winds of the latter part Of
May blighted the fair prospects Of the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12

early part of the month. Severe
drought conditions existed until re-
lieved by rains Of the Sd, 4th and 9th
instant. Cutting the first crop Of al
falfa; average yield. Rainfall. 1.S1.
Dorsey: VIII C. Barnes: The gen.
erous rains Of the past week have
brought a new lease of life to the
farmers and stockmen of this district.
So far as heard from they have been
general over the entire cunty, and
have done untold good. Grass on the
praIries is already green. The rains
have been gentle and soaking. bitches
are full and farmers will try to raise
what short season crops they can.
Folsom: Jackson Tabor: Cloudy
weather with the much needed rain.
The rains have been gentle and none
has run to waste. Crops have been
greatly benefited; grass and water
are now assured. Highest tempera-
ture, 80; lowest, 80: rain, LIS.
Fort Stanton: r. w. Halstead: Fav-
orable week for plant growth. The
rains Of the "a and Sd replenished the
water. which was getting low, and
will bring out the grass. Storm VI the
End was accompanied BY severe hail
which greatly damaged growing crops
and trees. Higest temperature, 70;
lowest, AZ; rain. 0.82.
Fruitland: c. J. Collyer: Favorable
week in every way. but only a sprinkle
and grass and ranges need rain. AL.
falfa about to bloom. Abundance Of
irrigation water. Highest tempera-
ture. 95; lowest, 80; rain. trace.
Hobart: W. H. Hough: Cloudy with
light showers and cool nights. Crops
and fruit fairly well and grass good.
River very high.
Las Vegas: VIM. c. Bailey and J.
Hanson: Highest temperature, 76,
lowest, &c; rain, 1862.
Laguna: Gus. Weiss: Generally
cloudy with several good showers.
Grass coming in good shape. Plenty
OF good pasture and sheep and
lambs In good condition.
Los Alamos: VIM. Frank: Heavy,
soaking showers the past week, and
1t Is believed that all crops are assur-
ed. Grass on the ranges Is coming
fine. and sheep and cattle will soon
show Improvement. Shcaring VIM be-
gin the latter part Of the month. First
alfalfa will be cut about the Goth.
Mesilla Park: II. II. Hart: Warm
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-12
ISSUE DOMESTTC AND FOKEIGN EXCHANGE

ana somewhat cloudy week; threaten
ing showers nearly every day. with a
refreshing shower the night OF the
9Th. Highest temperature, 80; lowest,
As; rain, OLA.
Mimbres: Chas. Dennis: Good rains
almost every day, and yesterday 9th
the heaviest of the summer. Crops
looking we'll; grass is good; cattle
in fine condition. Cold nights. A
good shipment of cattle from this
section this week. A slight hail storm
on the 4th, but do damage to crops.
Mountainair: John w. Corbett:
Vegetation very backward; recent
rains will help it very much. A light
hail on the Sd, but no damage. High
est temperature. 80; lowest, 40; rain,
O.47.
Ojo Caliente: Antonio Joseph: Cop
ious showers during the past week:
growing crops and grass on the rang
es greatly improved. Wheat is doing
exceedingly well but corn is back
ward. The lamb crop in this vicinity
will average rs per cent.
Santa Fe: U. S. Weather Bureau:
Gentle, soaking showers; the most
favorable week for several months.
Prairie grass begins to look green;
crops and vegetation in general great
ly improved. Alfalfa about ready to
cut. Local strawberries in the mark
ct. Irrigation water abundant. High
est temperature. 20; lowest, AZ; rain,
1.55.
Teel, Grant county: Hugh A. Teel:
Local showers nearly every day; wea-
ther cool, Crops dong well. Apple
crops will be light; other fruits fair.
Alfalfa being cut. Grass is good and
cattle in good condition; stockmen
are gathering and shipping cattle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM..
Any Man Over Fjftv,


You can interest any man over 50 years
of age in anything that will make him
feel better because while he may not as
yet have any positive organic disease he
no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor Of
% nor the freedom from aches and pains
he enjoyed in earlier years, and he very
naturally examines with interest any prop
ostion looking to the Improvement and
preservation of his health.
= He will notice among other things that
the stomach of 80 is a very different, one
from the stomach he possessed at 25. That
greatest care must be exercised as to what
is eaten and how much of it. and even
with the best of care, there will be in
creasing digestive weakness with advance
ing years.
e. A. proposition to perfect or improve the
digestion and assimilation of food is one
which interests not only every man of so.
but every man. woman and child CT any
age, because the whole secret of good
health, good blood. strong nerves. Is to
have stoma oh which will promptly and
thoroughly digest wholesome food because
blood, nerves. brain tissue and every other
constituent of the body is entirely the
product of digestion. and no medicine or
''health' food can possibly create pure
blood or restore shaky nerves. when a
weak stomach is replenishng the daily
wear and tear Of the body from a mass
Of fermenting half digested food.
No, the stomach itself wants help and
In no round about way either; it wants
direct. unmistakable assistance, such as
is given by one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble be-
cause their use give the stomach a chance
to rest and recuperate: of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets contains digestive ee-
ments sufficient to digest 5000 grains of
ordinary food such as bread, meat, eggs
etc. +
The plan of dieting is simply another
name for starvation, and the use of pre-
pared foods and new tangled breakfast
foods simply makes matters worse as any
5dyspeptic who has tried them knows.
AS Dr. Bennett says. the only reason !
can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are not universally used by everybody
who is troubled in any way with poor
digestion is because many people seem tC
think that because a medicine is adver-
tised or is sold in drug stores is pro-
tected by a trade mark must be hum
bug whereas as matter of truth any
druggist who is observant knows that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
more people of Indigestion, heart burn
heart trouble. nervous prostration anc
run down condition generally than III the
patent medicines and doctors prescrip
tions for stomach trouble combined
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .~>. 1888 ..
Iowa City. March 11.--Hamlet. prince Of
Denmark, is to answer to the law for the
murder of Claudius. king of Denmark. The
state Of Iowa will prosecute him and
through it's attorneys seek to have the
jury bring In a verdict OF guilty, in which
case Judge H. T. Deemer Of the supreme
court of Iowa will pronounce sentence III
accordance with the Iowa law in such
Judge Deemer directed the grand jury
of the Junior law court of the University
of Iowa to investigate the question of the
death of Claudius, king of Denmark. and If
it is found that Hamlet. prince of tina
country. did, as it is alleged by common
report. and one William Shakespeare, play
wright, commit murder. to return an in
dictment against Hamlet. citing him tC
appear and answer to the Iowa law for his
crime.
The grand jury after full investig ion
Of the case and being advised as to The
law by the states attorneys. William X
Herrick of Cherokee. Merritt Bracket OF
Iowa City and John L. Cross of Ira. has
returned through it's foreman, John Doe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
CASE. OF HAGAMAN
Body Will Be Exhumed-Foul PLAY
, SUSPECTED, E

New York. March Injustice O'Gor-
man, in the supreme court. signed an or
der directing the explanation Of the body
Of Theodore tIIagaman in the rural ceme-
terry. Poughkeepse, in order that the re-
mains may be examined under the direc-
ton of the district attorney. Hagaman's
relatives are demanding that his widow
give an account of the estate left by the
dead man.
Assistant District Attorney Garvin in
an affidavit asks that the body be ex-
humed, Tin view of the financial rela tons
of Hagaman and his wife and in view of
the medical treatment of Fagaman by
Flower. Head and Willis. and in view of
the fact that the cause of death as given
by them is not borne out by the clinical
or medical history of the case
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11

q true bill charging Hamlet with murder
in the first degree. The indictment reads
as follows:
Found a True Bill.
Junior law court Of Johnson county. Iowa.
February term. 1908. State of Iowa vs. Hamlet.
Indictment.
The grand jury Of the county of Johnson. in
the Of the state of Iowa, accuses Ham
let. prince Of Denmark, of the crime of murder
in the first degree. committed as follows
The said Hamlet. or about the 10th day of
January 13o%, in tle county and state aforesaid.
in and upon the body of Claudius. King of
Denmark. then and there being wilfuly. dclib
.eratcly. rremedtatedly and with malice afore-
though. did commit assault With deadly
weapon being then and there rapier held
in tho bands of the said Hamlet, and then and
there the aid Hamlet did. with specific intent
to kill and murder the said Claudus. wilfully.
teoniously, deliberately, premedtatedly and OF
his malice aforethought. thrust the said deadly
weapon in and through the body of said Claud-
-us. thereby wilfuly. feloniously. ptemeditatedly
deliberately and of his malice aforethought In
dieting upon the body of the said Claudius
mortal wound, nf which mortal wound the said
Claudius tier and there did die
And so this grand jury, upon their oaths. do
say that the said Hamlet. Prince of Denmark
then and there. in the manner and form afore-
said. felonio,sy. wilfuly deliberately. premed-
itatedly and of his malice aforethought. did
Intentionally kill and murder the said Gland
ius, King Of Denmark contrary to the form Of
the statutes in such cases made and provided
The witnesses for the state whose names
are Endorsed on the true bill are Grin
William Emmons of Iowa City, Charles
Edward Stewart Of Chadwick. ILL.,, and
James Harvey Burrus of Winterset.
Hamlet 90 Appear by ProcuratIon.
Judge Deemer appointed A. A. Brown of
Storm Lake, Samuel D. Whiting of Iowa
City and Guy P. Linville qof Council
Bluffs to defend Hamlet of the charge
William X. Herrick of Cherokee, Merritt
Bracket of Iowa City and J. f. Cross OF
Ira will prosecute him. Hamlet will APP
pear in the case by procua ton, r. A
Cook Of independence having been ap.
pointed by the court so to represent the
prisoner.
7 The sheriff of the junior law court
who will have charge of the prisoner dur
ing the trial and upon whom will devolvt
the duty Of executing the sentence of the
court in case the defendants attorneys d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
MRS. WIGGS OBJECTS
If Anybody Acts the Part She
Wants To.
lew York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Louisville. Ky. March 11.--Mrs Mary
Bass. the original Mrs. Wigs of the
Cabbage Patch says she objects strenu-
oJsly to the Standardization of the book,
together with "Lovey Mary If Julia Mar
lowe. Julia. Arthur some other actress
is to take the part of Mrs. Wigs on the
stage. Mrs. Bass says the cast Of char
acters should be made up of residents of
the cabbage patch She does not want
any one to be acting on the stage the
things that she does in real life. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
BRAGG IN GOOD HEALTH !
Rumor to the Contrary Disprove
by a Late Letter,

Special to The Journal. 10 ......
Fond Du Lac. Wis, March lie. W.
Henry Of this city has received letter
from General and Mrs. Bragg, who are
now at Hongkong, where the general has
taken his post as consul general for the
United States. 1t states that both enjoyed
the ocean voyage and are in excellent
health thus, disproving a rumor Of the
generals i'll health.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
STUDENTS STOOD TOGETHER,

Ten pupils of the st. Paul Central high school
have been suspended for publishing paper
called the Rooster. which criticized Principal E.
v. Robinson and several of the teachers The
board Of school inspectors tried to ascertain
the authors OF certain articles, but all the stu
dents interested in the Rooster insisted they
were all equally responsible, so all were Nisci
plined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
A. B. Everts E.. R. Gaylord
A. B. EvertS & Co.
General Accents.
General Agents.

THE UNITED STATES CASUALTY COMPANY
Principal office New York, n. Y organized
in 1880 James W. Haikey. President. Edison
s. Lott. Secretary Attorney to accept service
In Minnesota: Insurance Commissioner. Cash
capital, $500. 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
HAMLET'S LIFE AT STAKE

Junior Law Court of the University Iowa ndict the Prince Of
mark for Murder King ella udusstudents Will Conduct the
Trial Before Judge for the Defense Will Plead
Insanity. ! g>@~ H.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-03-11
journal Want Ads

are great business stimulators. T
them and you will use no others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
SCHOLARSHIP, SIS,

pRAuGHoN's PRACTICAL BUSINESS COL
hAPfsocK. formerly Of Hartsock College. MSr
epecial summer rate. for halliday sessions
Ntkht . per month. Penmsnship- Spelling.
Matchmaker. etc. free wi.h Bookkeeping OF
shorthand Pcnmanship alone, q per month
Hartsock Collese recently merged into Draugh-
one. Now the largest In 81; Louis: Indor,cd
phone OF send for catalogue. ELECTRIC FANS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
DOCTOR Annie NEWLANN.

Confinernents. $40. trained nursing: elegant ac-
conmoiations; free homes for infants II desired
ladies' treated for Sc Treatment guaranteed; reg
uator; 81 only: private. reliable. secluded, IL
censed home. where you are well treated and
your care guaranteed; private diseases special
ty. 2S31A Olive st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTs.


NOTICES.. Louis. No, June o. 1eo5-Ths
public IL hereby notified that certificate Of menu
berstiip In the Merchants Exchange % St. Louis
No. T69 dated November 5. 1884, in the name Of
George Mcintyre. has been lost or destroyed and
that application has been made BY the UNDER
signed to the Board OF Directors OF said ex.
change for Q duplicate thereof.
BERTHA ID. MCINTYRE,
Executrtx OF the Estate OF George Mcintyre. De-
ceased.
NOTICE TO CoNTRAcToRs-Bld. VIII Be
received by the State Normal School. Third Dis.
trtct. at Cape Girardeau. No.. on or before
2 p. m, August Is. 1913. FOR the construction
and completion Of the Academic Hall. stone
building t2sO two hundred sixty by uss) ou.,
hundred seventy-six feet. three stories. ffeproof
Bids TO be addressed to L. j. Albert. Secre-
tary. Cape Girardeau. No.. and accompanied
with certified check for 5000 made PAYABLE
20 the State Normal School. Third District The
same to be. forfeited II bidder Is awarded con-
tract and fails to execute satisfactory contract
and bond within ten days of the date the bidder
Is notified by the architects that his bid for
said work has been accepted by tho Beard of
Regents.
Plans and specifications for said work are On
file in the Science Hall on the Normal campus
at Cape Gsrardeau, also In tho office Of Leg
4 Holloway in Sc. Louis.
The plumbing and sewering for said building
$500 is to accompany bids. same conditions
President Beard Of Regents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

NercautiIe College. Lincoln Trust building Sew
onfh and Chestnut Its. Individual instruction
Siyen ia Bookkeeping. Penmsnship, Shorthand.
TYpewfiting. Arithmetic. Grammar. etc. Open
: day and night. Call Telephone or wrats for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
EMPLoYMExr AGENCrEs.

AL fhess desiring help or seeking situations
may. register With the Free Employment Bureau
q the State Labor Bureau Of Statistics si3h
Chestnut g.: situations and help furnished FREQ
q chasIe. Tel kinloch A ISL :