davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08
MOTlCE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
~ intends making application 10 the Board oi
Excise commissioners of the CITY of Perth Am
boy at their next meeting for license to keepa
saloon with tile privilege - sallng malt and
NJ s1'nona Horere "a fhe itv ~ rar4h Nmhnr
and IN the house owned by himself at IN
Srlien ean1 Z 81 q. BRYAN DUNN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-05-08

Mr.. Clumpsole-I say, you know,
this is my dance, you know; shall
we-er-take a turn or shall Ter
stalk" to -er?-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

| A counter argument lies in the fact that in
| the. spring less Of the partisan spirit at
fan the soWnship ONCE hoIders e in tes
in the township: and partisanship is not
Governor Ya,es's state civil service meas
ure was advanced to second reading this
morning e. C, Gale johnson DEM moved
Grafton Of it be postponed.
Il believe" said he, that the gentlemen
on the other side of the House are four
pass it,
m, Mr.. Trautmann: viii the gentleman ex-
plain snd What ,f he means by four fushngg' .
tabled. This was accomplished on viva voce
vote.
He said that the synopsis Of House bills
shows the civil-service measure to have been
introduced by the Governcr. and called at
all bills to be introduced by a member.
II should like to know" said he. when
the Governor became member Of this
MIR. Indy explained that whatever was
in synopsis the bill was introduced by the
As soon as the first reading was ended Mr.:
order for next Tuesday. This carried.
'FOURFLUSHING.''
Mr.. Johnson's charge Of 'fouriushing' IS
not far from tie truth. Not all the Gov
ernor's leutenants want civil service, and it
Is not at all certain that the Governor him
roll. Indy Of Bond has become the ar
dent champion OF civil service, as his work
In sending the bill from COMMITTEES and de-
Tense OF 1t on the floor to-day indicate.
He was put on the civil-service COMMITTEES
against his objection. By the organization.
Look after It he must and will. But others
are not In IAndly's position Powerful floor
men, such as Bundy and Shurtleff. from
M
Gratis. are frankly against such a cumber-
some and experimental reform.
The majority Of the members are so hemmed
In with political considerations that they
cannot take the stand on the proposition
platforms declared for civil service; and
Sherman, leader Of the Republican rebels.
started the ciyil-service cry.
the subject would die in committee, but.
now that the members will be pushed to
the wall and must go on re record: they can
The Democrats lost an opportunity to de-
s hf this Though Ssxs
from a quorum in the House. the point
was not raised. and the bill was introduced
rom c0mm BiIis S't HDWA 1SesSi5on
list Of bills on first reading were adj
vanced to second reading asnnsi Among them
servant law. This latter is Of the most in
elusive nature 1t would strike even al the |
farmer and his "hired help" II the farmer |
pitching hay should put his employees eye |
fork, he would be liable to the same dam |
ages that might be Assessed against the |
by the carelessness Of comrade.
Other bills advanced were the Chicago
sanitary district bill, Burke's antiloan |
SHARK bin, and Nohe's two ''reguators''
the one regulating the abstract title ana |
guarantee business, which would do away |
with the monopoly possessed by rich Chi |
telegraph and telephone companies from
transmitting stock quotations, to bucket
Representative wheeler Of saneamon In |
troduced this morning tho new medical |
practice bill, which II Endorsed by the State
Board Of Health It creates State Board
Of Medical Examiners, consisting Of Ssysn :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
UNFIT FOR WORK"
The Doctors Verdict and How
Mr.. Graham Disregarded Il,

and , that 4 wanted to ys you'd hags
No Els !e R Sasns street. sag Peoria H. OF
And was incapacitated," be continued.
1T was kind Of incipent paralysis and 1t
Z due to Or. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Pals
again. First i would be hot then cold and
Slsmmy and at times my body felt .r az II
pains all over me and then I would have
no feeling at all. A numbness sometimes
a s and DS snd
1 now and W wonder sox i rsssinsd my
There were months and months when I
got no natural sleep and my nervous system
was wreck from pain and the opiates
.'One day read the. statement Of q man
who bad been cured Of 2 case ike mine by
p Sesan ta Rnk R ss for rb Pale r peG Sos
did so well thst / continued until six boxes
were taken and was entirely well. have
No other medicine in the world has ac-
complished 90 many cures in case. that were
ePRsrently h1pels .s,, a. De Williams, Pink III
Graham Is only one Instance cut of thou
eands. and the reason this remedy Is SO
oss9 IN lie f : So
PAX oi PiIs Contain in condensed form. ali
to The snS Tesors
nerves They are an rnfaiiing specific for
such diseases as locomotor afaxia, partial
paralysis. ct. Vitus' dance. sciatfca, neural
fla, rheumatism, nervous headache. the af-
ter-effects Of the grip. palpitation Of the
forms Of weakness either in male or fe-
male. DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
sent postpaid on receipt OF price, nifty cents
q COX, or six boxes for two dollars and
nifty cents they are never sold in bulk or
Medicine Company. 6chensctady, N. Z.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
EAST SIDE NEWS.

81 per month bad been allowed Judge John a.
irwin OF Edwardsvtlle. Judge Irwin has q
record for long continued and active asrvtce IN
the Civil War. eaualed by few Union soldiers
Information was conveyed TO Edwardsyflle
relatives yesterday through a pararraph in The
Republic .sT,, Of the death in California Of Mrs.
patrick was the widow Of Frank RIrknatr.ck Of
Edwardsville The funeral is to be Sunday.
William Norris aged negro was buried
yesterday. Norris. before the war was superin-
tendent OF the slaves a large Southern plan
tation He accumulated much property and had
been resident Of this city FOR forty years
John Stolz. former mayor of the city appeared
at an adjourned session Of the Council last nizht
and made oroffer of $4,000 for the purpose
OF providing q municipal lighting and power
Zoo
downe. was received with sorrow in EdyardsyiIle
yesterday. as he was known TO many Mr. Carl's
premonitions OF death had been mentioned 10
some Of them and were recalled when the news
OF the assault received.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10
John Stehman and Hattie Henshaw both OF Glen
Carbon: Herman Becker and Mady Bircher both
OF Marine. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
For March 10. "The Riot At EDhesus.-
(Acta XIX. 2O-AO.)

(Acta xix, 2O-4O0
CONTExT-Last lesson ending with the
count Of Paurs wonderful success at Ephe-
sis- To-day We shall see how quickly pub.
lie sentiment. changed From state OF
ter ent.sonism. The occasion for the re-
verses, q to g. It ali grew out Of the mer
a GLASS Of tradesmen. Demetrius. a silver
smith. who made shrines. found that his
business was endangered by the influence
resented that even the worship paid 50 long
t they began to CRY. Great L Diana Of the
except to defend the ancient religion. The
leaders expected to array the sentiment OF
the town sgainst the apostle; ..r
was soon excited, - the outcry spread from
T. street mass Of ignorant people Moved
country. Among orientalfsts the case is
srsat,E worse Trsyelers declare , 1hss
savage deeds are enacted. In this instance
the multitudes were confused. scarcely show
ns ahe o.ss q tho ba
than which there could be NO greater Of
man may Be more ardent in their religious
convictions than in any other. SEEKING two
Of Paufs colaborers, men from Macedonia,
foreigners, the Bphesian mob rushed with
them into the theater, the usual place OF
copcourse-
GoURAGE-Verses 30 and 81 The situa-
ton became critical The lives Of two men
were in jeopardy. both OF them helpers in
the gospel One had been close to Paul.
one Of the two had been baptized by him
q Cor. 1. ~: whose hospitality had been
shared Rom. XVI. -. and the other was
destined 70 Be q travelling companion on the
Journey to Rome (Acts xvii, p. Will the
apostle abandon such men to their fate? Be-
sides. the cause Of religion was involved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Weather. cloudy and Maru. with rain

we cloud, ssd i sn and rising
e. its y: nd s1s: a n a.
tights aa for p chasssaoesa steamer kaoptins VIII
sssssi ss'Ts
from nS 8: LOU: tonight for Tsnnsssse River:
St Louis se.nlss. The Joe Fosisr viii % hers
ssv. ss sHe here ss to
s and now p fees Is , enDesssd Or more The Ten
aeod sp sa. G o faIr on @s. H. WIN
- s.: &c {: ssa:!+
s seass sag Sy IF from e g ssH1 WITH sSs
ZIP n. Kate Adam: dsD:5,sd 4 = n neon for
Stacker aei nee having BEEN a.syed 8 hour. ~
eSsnd.s 81. in
s,nas q Goss for s u rom T e fu,
and returns in the morning: On her trip down
: :as ssss Rs. as Sd sss li ss ' .:4.
U.s. salss Ssss 'eSd 1S Ns., and 9TH LOO
tow Of empty coal boats. passed up yesterday for
!, 81. f.. 4 H 4s Set. si DUE IN sg
s sy sns e s the % .Sn Ss
lands. where the water = standing. and there
Is Danger Oh. ieTess GIVING way. 30 I3f no
breaks In the Ievee are reported here.
Cairo. ILL., March 6.-River gauge reads al
feet showing rtss Of Z Of foot during the
last "a hours. Weather, threatening and warm.
The Reese Leo departed for Memphis at $50 a.
m with a big trip. The Dirk Fowler was in and
out on time. The. 8. II. H. Clark departed for
81. Louis at $50 g. m. The Josie departed for
st. Louis at IL a. m. with barges Of logs
Crystal City. Mo-. March e.-The gauge reads
ISL feet showing a rise Of 3 Of q foot in the
last "A hours. Grey Eagle up at 80 p A
heavy fog on the river. Weather, warm, with
rain.
Cincinnati. O.. March 6-River 621 feet, fall
of 8 Of foot since o'clock this morning.
Cloudy and cool The Queen City arrived from
New Orleans at 1850 a. m.
Cape Girardeau, No. March 1.-THE g. H II.
Clark was I'd at 4:so o. m Weather. raining
hard all day. River rising: gauge reads eo.s
feet.
Warsaw. Ill. March s-Gauge reads ST feet.
rise Of 2 Of foot in the past "a hours. Weather.
cloudy and warmer. threatening rain.
BURLINGTON. Ia. March 6-The river 10 4 feet
inches above low-water mark q fall Of III
inches Weather. cold and foxy.
Louisville, KY, March s.-Riyer stationary; in
canal IA: on falls 81: below locks s. feet.
Raining
Pittsburg, Pa. March 6-River lo5 feet and
falling. Clear and pleasant.
Wheeling, W. Va. March e.-River 1e feet.
falling. Clear and mild.
Evansville Ind March e-Riysr rising: 81
feet. CLOUDY and warm-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
POSTMASTER ARTMAx.s FUNERAL.
Burial of Prominent Medora Man Took
Place Yesterday.

The funeral OF Postmaster Aaron Artman
OF Medora took place yesterday afternoon
at o'clock from the Mount Pleasant Bap-
fist Church at Medora. The Reverend Hem
ry Dixon OF Rockbridse, ILL.,, officiated, as
sisted by the Reverends ]. W. Rice and 6
F. Rice of Medora
The burial was in the Medcra Cemetery
Inc death Of Postmaster Artman occurred
suddenly from heart disease on Wednesday
morning. MIR. Artman was a Sergeant In
Company of the Fourteenth Illinois In
Iantry during the war between the States.
He was serving his third term as Post
master at Medora, having been originally
appointed by President Harrison and also
by President Mckinley. Postmaster Art
man. for many years. had been prominent
In both business AID religious circles at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
SMOTHER A COUGH.

You can smother a cough
with your hand but you can't
cure it that way. Some medi-
cines only smother coughs.
SCOTS Emulsion cures them.
Old coughs and deep-rooted
coughs can't be cured until
the inflammation which causes
them has been replaced by
healthy tissue.
That is exactly the kind of
thorough work SCOTS Emul-
sion does. 1t changes the
entire nature of the throat and
lungs SO that there is nothing
to cough about.
Send fos Free Sample.
SCOTT { 1QvNx chsnisess - Renaa,1e1
~ Y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Will Introduce Bill to Unravel
Southern Illinois Judicial APP
portionment Tangle.
ALL MEASURES NOW ON TABLE.
Republicans Are Preparing to
Swallow the Bitter Pill of Civil
Service Reform Introduced
by Governor Yates.

By A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Springfield, Ill, March 5.-The effort to re-
apportion Southern Illinois judicial dis
tricts to Republican advantage will be re-
newed next week in the House. Speaker
Miller now has shown his hand in the mat
ter and intends &c use his influence to bring
about or force an agreement between the
Representatives who have hitherto wished
to gerrymander the counties around to suit
their Individual convenience.
All bills providing new arrangement or
Southern circuits have been laid on the
table by the Judicial Apportionment Com
mittse new biz t Will be drawn noI Tsds,
very nearly to the present congressional
Speaker Miller may Introduce the new ~
said to-day that the proposed change Is a
party advantage which should be taken. and
for which Southern Illinois Republicans as
a whole are looking. He has been accused
Of indifferepce toward the plan and decided
that it was incumbent upon him to take
Two other bills affecting Southern Illinois
are being actively pushed by Representa-
tives Bundy and Indy. both strong in the
Republican councils Bundy's provides a
property. instead of one-fifth. as Is the
present figure. This means a two-thirds IN
where values are not high. but would be a
serious matter in Chicago and the richer
districts. The bill has been reported out
of the revenue committee with the recon-
mendation that II do not pass. This does
not mean necessarily that ii will be de-
feated. as Southern Illinois. Democrats and
Republicans. and q good representation
from the central part OF the State. will be
for II. The fraction. however. probably
will be amended to one-fourth.
TOWNSHIP ELECTIONS.
Cicero ]. Lndly's measure would change
the date for holding township elections
from the spfing to the fall. Township ON
cers-a Supervisors, Clerk. an Assessor
and minor officiais-now are chosen for two
years. Indy would have q four-year
term, and would place the township candi-
dates upon the general election ballots. It
10 argued that In tho spring the farmers are
busy ana cannot give proper attention to
politice. While In thu faI they are free.
Also. to DO away with this extra election
would mean saving q $1sO.ooo to the State
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
HIGHWAYMEN SEIZED $4,000.
Confederate Tried to Carry Booty
Away on Horse. but Failed.

johannesburg, March GA desperate at
tempt at highway robbery in the center OF
johannesburg was made to-day.
Two men attacked two customs officers
conveying $4,000 to the bank. and throwing
pepper in their eyes. secured the money
bags, which they threw to horseman, who
galloped OF.
The horseman in his flight knocked down
a man named Brandon. who was fatally in
jured and soon expired.
Subsequently the horse bolted and unseat-
ed the rider. who was then arrested and the
money recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Jerseyville Notea.

B. ?: cleverly Of Springfield. Ill, was a Wis
ftor In Jerseyvilie yesterday.
Clarence Reddish OF 81. Louis Is the guest Of
relatives in Jerseyville.
John A. Shepherd Of Jerseyvills has returned
from New York.
Joseph r. Fulkerson Of Jerseyr1Ils has re.
turned from Bloomington. Ill
Doctor A K. Van Horne OF JerseyyiIle has
gone to Eureka Springs. Ark
Tho Reverend Father F. A. Marks, pastor Of
the Church OF the Holy Ghost at Jerseyville, has
returned from White Hall. Ill, where he at
tended mission held under the direction Of the
Reverend Father John Wand.
Lawrence Powers. father Of Sheriff William
Powers OF Jerseyville. Is seriously I'll with the
grip at his home west OF the city.
Mrs Frederfcka OehEan cr Delhi died yes
terday morning after a lingering illness at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. William Parrish.
The funeral arrangement, have not been COM
Melted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

members. The secretary is to receive a sal.
airy, and the members SO day when at
shall practice medicine or midwifery after
October /, 1903, unless previously registered:
without securing a cersihcate from l,,,n 1ne
tion and certificates are: Medicine and
surgery. SIS: restricted practice OF medieine;
fee Of sioO a month Is fixed for licensing
ftinerant vendors of drugs, oiEtments, or ap-
pIiances for the healing Of disease.
This bill Is expected to stir up norneIs
nest. Medical practice bills do. as rule
hfsd HASTINGS MacADAM.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT TOPEKA.
he Will Attend Convention of
Railway Y. N. G. A.

Topeka. Kas.. March s-President Roose-
welt will be present at the International
Convention Of the Railway 7. NJ c. A.,
which will be held in this city from April
90 to May g.. He has not designated the
date of his visit
An effort will be made to have him Of
ficfate at the laying Of the cornerstone Of
the new Railroad Y. NJ c. A. building
by President Ripley of the Santa Fe
Miss Helen Gould Of New York and other
well-known people will attend the confer
ence. Delegates will be present from all
parts Of the world
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
LAST DAY FOR COURT SERVICE.
Bartholomew c. Milford Sues for 9
Divorce.

The last day for service for the March
term OF the Jersey County Circuit Court,
which will be convened at Jerseyville on
Monday, March IS. by Judge o. P. Thomp-
son Of Jacksonville. Ill. was yesterday
Among the suits fled was one by Bartho-
lomew c. Milford against Julia +, Milford
for a divorce. Both are well-known resi-
dents OF Otterville. southwest Of Jersey
vile. They were married on December L.
1888 and lived together until January i.
1855. They have nine children
The husband alleges that the defendant
refused to live with him, and charges her
with extreme cruelty. alleging that upon
beat him and refused to permit him to live
at home. The husband also alleges that the
vile refused to wait upon him when he
was sick. Both Mr.. and Mrs Milford are
the owners Of considerable property.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
East St. Louis Items.

Miss Anna Sudduth and pupils gave a mu-
aicale last night at tho Music Hall.
The Ancient Order OF United worknen gavs
entertainment last night in the Lovingston
building.
The Girls Athletic Association will give ar
entertainment in the Auditorium March %.
John S. Bratton has returned from Mem
pills. Tenn
William Echart. who has been Ill. Il con-
valescing.
There VIII be . special confirmation at the
Trinity Lutheran Church Tomorrow evening ri
s O'Clock y--..-
The board Of the East ST. Louis Public L.
brary held q meeting last night
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
BelIeviIle NewA Notes.

The members OF the Belleville TlrnyereiI
will give their annual masquerade ball tonight.
The Incorporation papers OF the Spectacle
Publishing Company OF East ST. Louis were hles
in the Recorders Office yesterday.
Myrtle Brewer died suit for divorce from
John Brewer. She alleges cruelty.
Fred Obst who has been Ill, is convalescing.
Tho 81. Clair County Bar will hold meet
ing Monday to draft resolutions In memory o
THE late Jehu Baker.
Tho members OF Protection Tent, No. 224. K
OF the NJ. will give q ball tonight at Hum
Hall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
ANOTHER STORMY CONVENTION.
Michigan Republicans Nominate
Judicial Candidate.

Detroit, Mich, March e-Judge Frank A.
Hooker OF Charlotte was tonight renomi-
mated for Justice Of the Supreme Court OF
this State for a term of ten years. by the
stormiest Republican State Cow ent:on held
vention that nominated Governor Bliss In
Seven candidates were in the neld against
Judge Hooker.
The convention was ssaupsded On tbs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

The Hill City was towed up from vsat.r
quarters, near car9ndsist yesterday to load for
che elevator above the bridge for grain.
The India Owens Is receiving for her trip
to the Ca!bcun County. on which she will de-
Captain woodward arrived yesterday from
Memphis, and was caller at the harbor rooms.
her shaft at Memphis.
The harbor boat Mark Twain Is again IN
service. after receiving extensive repairs.
The Stacker Lee h. en- route to St Louis
from Memphis She IL scheduled to depart on the
return Tuesday afternoon.
Captain George Keith will depart to-day for
Paducah to bring around the steamer Bald Eagle
The steamer Shiloh Of the Tennessee River
Line ran through herself at Paducah
The Grey Eagle was delayed 3s hours by
fog and did not arrive until late yesterday even
ing
Tho Chester departed for Cape Girardeau yes
terday afternoon. taxing out good trip Of
freight
"A special meeting Of Harbor No. Is was held
yesterday morning Many pilots were present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
EDWARDSvILLE.
JUDGE HOPE WINS A POINT.
Demurrer to Plaintiffs Injunction II
SuatninNd.

In the Circuit Court at Edwardsville yes
terday Judge Paul McWlliiams Of Litchfield
rendered q decision in the Hope case from
Alton. He sustained the demurrer TO the
plaintiffs bill for Injunction. and unless the
bill II amended the temporary injunction
will be dismissed.
Valentine Wolf and others in Alton con-
tended that Judge A. W. Hope of the City
Court could not profit by change in the
salary made during his term OF office and
en1oined the Judge from, accepting and the
city from paying an advance Of LES per
month over the former salary. The Judge
fled q demurrer some three weeks ago,
which was heard by Judge McWilliams and
taken under advisement.
Judge McWilliams presented q lengthy de-
cision, in the course of which he stated
that, while there was legislation against
the altering Of salaries Of officers in the su-
was nothing Of record concerning City
courts. On the point that a City Court was
o strictly municipal ONCE. he cited a New
York decision which showed a broader
scope.
Edwnrdsville Notes.
-ConGressman W. A. RodenberG yesterday
wired Attorney q. H Lynch that o pension OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Alton Notes and personals.

-Dtward Rodgers Of Alton returned yesterday
from FL Paso. Tex.
measles-
Tho funeral Of Mis- Frances Emily Angel Of
Upper Alton took place yesterday morning from
St. Marys Church in Henry street The Rever-
end Father Joseph Neckle OBLIGATED and the
burial was in st. Joseph's Cemetery.
Daniel Smith OF Gillespie. Ill, Is visitor
in Uppee Alton.
Tho Reverend Doctor A. I. Abbott, comp
annual meeting Of the Board OF Trustees OF that
Institution for March - at Upper Alton
-GeorHe NJ Lewis Of Alton returned from In
diana pols, Ind, yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
Humorou. Church Entertainment.

A "Deestrict Skuie'' entertainment was
given at the First NJ. E. Church at Belle
Vile last evening. The church was dec
Grated with ears of corn and sheaves Of
wheat. Frank Behymer acted as chairman
and propounded questions. Much merri-
ment resulted in the efforts Of the audience
to answer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07
new HAMPSHIRE EXHIBIT
Worlds Fair Bill Carrying $45, 600
Is Reported Favorably.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Concord. N. H., March s-winston
ChurcAilrs bill to provide for an exhibition
by New Hampshire at the st. Louis Elk
position was reported favorably by COM
mittee this afternoon. The bill calls for an
appropriation Of $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-07

for Rent" medium in st. Louis Don't fail
to advertise your vacant rooms in The Sun
day Republic.