davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

to them. we will not buy anything from
them, we viii not work for them. OF
hire them TO work for us, the thing
could be wiped out. and all the world
would keep the Christian Sabbath
And as America, the land Of religious
Liberty, united with the Old World despOt-
ism, is forcing conscience and compel
ling men to honor the false Sabbath. the
people of every country on the globe
will be led to follow her example Read
for yourself the twelfth. thirteenth. and
fourteenth chapers of Revelation, where
both these movements. the early and the
modern. are clearly described under the
symbols Of the beast and his image
me me - -" 10. - ~ apyeu W IN ti ~
mask WAS torn from Il. and the people
let know what is In II. Whatever Its
pretensions. II is not Christian. Christ
did not prosecute. nor seek 10 enforce
His teachings by resort 20 the civil
power.'
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

terday by the Building Trades Alliance.
They involved the marble cutters and
took place al the Royal Realty Com
panys building, William and Fulton
Streets, and the Van NOrdeu Trust
building at SiXtieth Street and Fifth
Avenue. both contracts of the ReminE-
ton Construction Company.
The board of governors of the en-
ployers' association viii meet tomorrow
and is expected to declare a general
lockout of marble cutters. Tire Metal
Lathers' Union obeyed the orders of its
international union given last week and
called its strike off.
New Complaint Filed.
Weinseimer was one of the leading
spirits in the organization of the In
dustrial Federation of America, a
scheme to reclaim the land under the
waters of Jamaica Bay and establish an
Industrial colony. Labor men by the
score bought stock in the company.
A complaint against WeinSeImer in re-
gard to his connection with the COM
pany has already been made TO Mr. Je-
rome. although no action has been taken.
Up State labor men. II was said yester-
DAY, who have invested in the scheme
are particularly angry with Wcinseimef.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
WARNING AGAINST
ALL SUNDAY LAWS
W. A. COIcord Urges Stand
for True Liberty.
UNITING CHURCH AND STATE
Says Enforcing Religious Legislation
Made the Horrors of Spanish Inqui-
sition Possible.

Let everyone who loves freedom, re-
spects truth, and names the name of
Christ, take his stand against this
wicked, un-Christian thing. God wants
only willing worshipers. His law. not
mans, is supreme in religious things.
and His word the true guide book TO
heaven"
w. A Colcord in a vigorous address
last evenig against the enforcement of
Sunday observance by legislation. made
use Of these words.
The speech was made in the Seventh
Day Adventist tent, at the corner of
Third Street and Rhode Island Avenue
northwest.
After citing examples Of the perniciOus
results Of church and State being joined
together in ancient and modern times.
the speaker said:
And all this Is being repeated today
At the insistence of church leaders, and
those they are succeeding in uniting
with the movement, laws are being de-
manded everywhere to stop, not Only
labor, but also all shows games and
amusement on Sunday; and this In ord er
that the people may attend church and
be religious Church and state are again
being united through Sunday legislation
and the enforcement of Sunday OBJ
SerVanCe.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

region, IS to he discussed Win depend
largely upon the action . me board OF
consolation at the meeting In New York
city on Friday. II. as 1t is hoped, this
Will result in an amicable agreement to
submit the check weighing dispute to
Judge Cray, of ware. that decision
Will end the trouble. If not, the matter
may come I'D for discussion before the
national board.
Presidents Mitchell. who Is in Europe.
has written friends here that he will sail
for home next Saturday. and Will prob
ably arrive about August %. If the
threat of a strike still exists IN this
district, II Is expected that he will pay
a short visit 10 this city to discuss con-
ditions.
No answer IS being made by the mine
workers 10 the declarations Of the Oper-
ators that they will make no further
concessions. Vice President Lewis last
evening addressed a large mass meeting
OF mine workers at PtttstOn and urged
them TO revive interest In the union
and to stand by their leaders.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
JOHN T0WLES SHOT
ON AN EXCURSION

Captain Boardman has notified the
proper authorities in Virginia of the
death of John Towles. the negro who
was shot while on an excursion at Ham
ilton. Va. August 9. Towles died at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday evening
from blood poisoning as the result Of
his wound
II was midnight when Towles reached
the hospital. he having been shot early
in the day. All the care possible was
given his wound. but II was too late
to prevent blood poisoning. Towles stat
ed that he was accidentally shot and
tina. he did not know who did II. He
stuck 70 his story TO the hour Of his
death.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
TAGGART'S QUICK WORK
WITH BRUTAL HUSBAND
Obtains Information, Trial. and Sentence for Wfe-Beaer
in One Afternoon

Hugh F. Taggart. attached to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office. at present or duty
at the Police Court, made a record the
other day for quick work, in the arrest
Of man. the issue OF an information
against him, and procuring Of his con-
viction-
A man and his wife were walking out
of the trial room of the United States
branch of the Police Court The man.
apparently without any cause or reason.
struck the woman in the face with his
fist. Mr.. Taggart was standing near by
and saw the man strike the woman. He
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

jumped over the railing which separated
him from the man and woman and ar
rested the man. He then went into The
office Of the Assistant District Attorney
in charge of the prosecution in the PO-
lice Court and swore out an information
against the wife-beater-
For his interference Mr.. Taggart was
roundly abused by the wife. who de-
clared her husband did not strike her.
Notwithstanding the wOman's protes-
tatiOns, on the testimony of other eye
witnesses to the assault. the man was
called 10 trial Immediately, convicted,
and sent TO Jail.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Persian City Silent
Save For Funerals
ChOIera-Ridden Teheran Still as Death by
Day and Like Bcdlam at Night

Uncle Sans weekly newspaper The
Public Health Reports" in this weeks
issue gives a graphic descriptive article
from the pen of Vice Consul General
Tyler at Teheran, Persia, on the nor
rors Of the plague and cholera now rag
Ing in that city.
Three Hundred Deaths a Day.
Extracts from it follow:
Cholera has Increased in this city to
a most alarming extent. The mortality
has within the last week risen from
about fifty to at least 800 a, day and the
tendency is still upward.
Panic has become general and affect
ed the foreign as well as the native
element. Business Is entirely dislocated,
work suspended and the necessities OF
life are hardly procurab]e.
'BazaarS. streets. squares, caravan
saries, and other thOrOughfares I'm ordi-
nary times crowded with passengers and
traffic are now deserted and silent
Warehouses, stores. shops, offices. and
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
IMPORTS TO BREMEN
VALUED AT $110,0O0,000

One hundred and ten million dollars
represent the imports from the United
States 10 Bremen, Germany. during the
year 1903. This statement is contained
in a report made 10 the Department OF
Commerce and Labor by Consul Died
rich, at Bremen.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
MINERS CALL
SPECIAL MEETING

WILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. IS.-A spe-
cial meeting OF the Mine Workers Ma
tional Board has been called for August
% in indianapolis. What the meeting Is
for is not stated in the notice TO Vice
President Lewis and the three national
delegates in this region. and II they
know they viii not say.
Whether the check weighman dispute.
which threatens 30 cause a stike in this
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
BIBLE 7sg YEARS OLD.

YORK. Pa, Aug. ia Bible 239 years
old is IN the possession Of Robert G.
Andrews, residing on the corner Of Pine
and Chestnut Streets. this city. i was
printed in London. England. by the an
cestors Of Clement Cotton. in 1893 II
has been in possession Of the Andrews
family for several generations
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
MINERS IN PlTTST0N
HOLD BIG MASS MEETING

PITTSTON, Pa, AUG 1S.-Vice Presi-
dent Lewis. Of the Mine Workers. was
the chief speaker At 4 mass meeting Of
mine workers here He spoke chiefly
upon the benefits Of the organize ton,
and urged the mine workers to keep the
interest I'm the union spurred up TO the
highest pitch. as a means Of gaining
fair treatment from the operators.
President Nichols. Vice President Res
cavage and several board members Of
this district also spoke.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

private dwellings are shut up and the
occupants fed 10 distant cities and 70
he tOmbs and shrineS Of departed
saints. only those have remained who
have no means to get away and thee
try to conceal themselves from the
scourge that follows them to the most
secret places.
Streets ReSound With Shrieks.
The silence Of the day IS oppressive
and the atmosphere pierced with the
rays Of a cloudless sun. PROFESSIONS pa
troll the streets at night. rending the
air WITH their lamentations, cries,
shrieks and invocations to prophets and
saints. but. in spite of all. the tide of
death rolls on, till the bier and the sad
procession have become the most com
mon objects Of sight
Mr.. Tyler adds that the American
missionaries are working heroicauy in
dispensing medicines and caring for the
stricken iuha 5itants and closes with an
appeal for financial aid to carry on the
work
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
THIRTY THE NUMBER
FOR CLUB CONJURING

CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 1s.-Thirty young
men Of this city have organized what
will be known as the IroquOis Club.
Sociability is the object The member
ship will be confined 20 that number,
and dances and entertainments Will be
arranged for the thirty only
There will be sick benefits for them
and Il will be impossible for anyone to
join the organization until a vacancy
occurs. The president is Judge r. John
Shoemaker
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Led to Inquisition.

Such was the result of that first
union Of church and state. which grew
out Of Sunday laws and Sunday enforce
ment 1t developed into that system Of
spiritual despotism and intolerance
which ended In the awful tribunals OF
the Inquisition.
The church of Christ. clothed with His
power, preaching His word. and working
as He worked, is beautiful and effective
for the highest good. but stripped of
these. and clothed with civil power and
welding carnal weapons. II becomes an
engine Of the worst of tvrannies
"Of the alleged 1900. 900 petitioners to
Congress. in 1858. for Sunday law. a
speaker approvingly said: They are
praying that the Government will pass
a law that Will compel the people 70
observe the first day Of the week There
IS cOmDulSiOn in this thing
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
LABOR LEADER
HELD FOR FELONY
Philip Weinseimer Accused
of ExtOrting $1,000.
HEAD OF BUILDING TRADES
Released on Bail-Cheered by Fellow
Workmen-Calls Charge
Conspiracy"
HEAD OF BUILDING TRADES

NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.-Philip Vein
seimer, president Of the Building Trades
Alliance. the organization of the labor
unions which IS lighting the Building
Trades Employers Association, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of extortiou.
Weinseimcr, who Is sometimes called
Diamond Phil" is also president OF
the StcamIitters and Gashtters' Union.
He is a plumber by trade. but those
who know him well say that it is some
years since he has worked at il.
The complainant against Weinseimer
is George j. ESsig, a boss plumber at
g Hancock Place. The specific charge
Is the eXtOrtiOn OF $1,000 but Il is al
legged that Weinseimcr got in all $40.
the rest in prOmissory notes the last OF
which, one for 800 Essig says. he paid
yesterday.
Immediately after Essig paid the
money, in marked bills. as he says,
Weinselmcr was arrested by Central
Olive detectives who were in waiting.
lie was searched in a Broadway builu-
ing, but the money was not found.
Ordinary Vulgar Felony"
Then he was hustled over TO the
TombS police court. where there was a
dramatic hearing. in which District At
torney Jerome personally appeared
against Woinseimer, saying that II the
Information in his possession was such
as he believed a 20 be Weinseimer had
committed IAN ordinary, vulgar fell
ony.''
News OF the arrest reached Brevoort
Hall while the alliance was meeting
there, and Weinseimer seemed to be
looked on as a much prosecuted man.
When the news came later that he was
released on bail and was on his way
10 the hall, the greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed, and he was greeted with cheers
on his arrival. His cO-delcgate IN the
Plumbers and Cashiers Union was in
the chair. and gave UP the Elvel TO
Weinseimer. who then gave his views
Of what had taken place. Amid a tumult
of applause a vote of confidence in
Weinseimer was then carried unani-
mously.
Accused Calls 1t Conspiracy.
When the meeting was over Welnsei-
mer declined 10 talk, referring the re-
porters 10 his counsel. Frank c. Acer.
He said. however. that his arrest was
brought about ~ some kind Of con-
Epiracy
Two more strikes were declared yes
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
REMNANTS
DOmeStiCS.

3 bales of yard-wide heavy Tn
bleaChcd Cotton. In lengths from >
to 10 yards Friday yard Age
aJ.----.- -...........-.-.. - .
Remnants Of UnDleached Canton
Flannel. In lengths from . TO 10
yards. suitable Tor undergdr- A sc
ments. Friday, yard.............
Remnants Ct Navy and Cadet
Blue, Garnet, Gray. and Black and
White Percalcs, in lengths from 10
10 yards; suitable for wrappers and
children's dresses; fast colors. hZC
Friday, yard. ................ Us
Mil Remnants Of Bag Swain Suit
ings. the newest cotton material for
fall wear. In gray, brown and blue
mixtures. Suitable for both INC
suits and skirts. Friday. yard. ~
Remnants Of Light and Dark Out
ing Cloth. I'm blue. pink. and gray
stripes. Suitable Tor under kZC
garments. Friday. yard. Us
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Enforcing the Sabbath.

Sunday. January 81, 1904. a minister
in Kansas said: There is a class Of peo-
pie who will not keep the Christian
Sabbath unless they are forced TO do
so. But that can be easily done. If we
would say we will not sell anything
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
REMNANTS
White Goods.

Remnants of fine quality imported
White Welt Pique. sold regularly
at pc yard, Friday 1910
at -.-..-... --..---.-....--. = ,
Remnants of regular Sc and Toe
quality white India LinOn, in lengths
from > TO yards each. Fri A &C
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Remnants of 36-inCh Cannon Cloth.
thoroughly shrunk, regular nc
l2Izc quality: reduced tO....-..... Q ,
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
BOY OR GIRL WILL
GET FINE WATCH
Pretty Timepiece to Show
Teacher.
1T IS NOW ON EXHIBITION
Ten Days More in Which to ADD the
Figures and Send in
Answers.
1T IS NOW ON EXHIBITION

All over Washington there are boys
and girls who on the resumption OF
school would be proud 70 exhibit to their
teacher a watch won as a prize for
working out the best solution Of The
Times figure puzzle.
Some boy or girl Will have such a silver
watch 70 exhibit. and It IS safe % pre-
dict that no child Will enjoy greater dis
tinctiOn for prize winning than will be
afforded by having solved the question
Of the figures. It is a good proposition
10 call to the attention OF the children
because Il teaches a valuable lesson In
concentration Of thought and mind.
Any child who wants TO see the watch
may do so by calling at Cailisher's Jew
elry store, e17 Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. where IL is on exhibition In
case the prize IS won by "A girl stss viii
be given a chatelaine watcIl.
This Prize Restricted.
This prize Is restricted TO school chill
dren. and will be awarded 70 the one
sending in the first best solution re-
Sardless Of the other prizes. which are
open to all. In fact. in case a schoolboy
or girl should send in the first best So
luton of all those received from all
sources, he or she would win both the
watch and the pianola or piano. But the
watch, in any event, viii be awarded
only TO a sChOOlbOy or girl.
The figure contest has ten more DAYS
10 run. This viii give ample time for
everyone who can make use OF any one
Of the prizes to work out an answer,
and also for those who have already sent
in solutions TO revise their answers
should they find that their first ones
look dubious. That many have found
them so is shown by the numerous re-
counts which nave already been re-
ceived- Yet. In spite Of these reeounts
there is the same diSSmilarity in the ad-
ditions as there was at first
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
odd LOTS
Hosiery.

Lot of Women's Plain Black
FTidag pair T'I at. seamless loo'
Lot Of Women's Lace Hose. lace
around ankle. Fine quality
GaUze Isle. Regular &c value. &c
at....-.-..-.......-.. -.....-..--.-......A ,
Infants Brown silk Hose, fan
regular made Regular 75c = &C
quality. fOr----..-------.--- Z >
Infants Regular 25c Embroidered
Socks, in white, pink. J.ue,
etc. Sizes up 20 5l9- Re 1910
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
REMNANTS s.
Linens.

oo1 yards Of Cotton Glass TOWeItng.
red ana blue plaids, fast selvaEe
edges, in >, 3. 4. and 5-yard lengths;
sells from the piece for &c A &c
yard Remnants. yard............4 s
Remnant lot Of Absorbent Cotton
Tea Towels. full b:eachcd: finished
with neat red borders and hemmed
ready to use. the same that we sell
regularly for 90. To go FRI 4 &C
day, remnant price..--....-...-.. y
About L dozen German Linen Nap
kins; l6-in. square. hemmed ready
to e use, use; strictly all pure linen &C
Several hundred remnants of Table
DamaSk, from Il, TO 3-yard lengths
in the lot; also y dozens of 81 and
24-size Dinner Napkins; all greatly
reduced for remnant days selling
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Small Wares.

White Fcathe-stitch Braid. neat
patterns; worth 4c piece For &c
odds and ends i'm Bone, Fancy
Horn and Ivory Buttons; worth &c
Zoe and loo doZ. For Friday, do. L
Odds and ends in Colored Spool
silk: various popular makes, in
many desirable shades, 20 and lloyd
SpOOlS. worth sc and lOC. Choice nc
spool NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..-........---.-.E
Gold-cye Needles. paper OF > &c
Lec4.eS ...--...------..-- ---.-------..-
SILK Tafcta Seam Binding;
black and ColOrs, worth l0c, &c
piece. .-------.-.
White Pearl Buttons, I'm various
sizes, worth Sc 10 lee dozen. For &c
Friday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
White Cotton Tape; 3-yard &c
rolls -----------.---- ----- --------
Bone Hair Pins. straight, curved
and crimped, in shell. amber. and
black; worth l5c dozen. For Fri &C
Ad\ -
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Mems Furnishings.

Mems Fine Bal5riggan Underwear;
shirts and drawers in the lot;
broken sizes; worth SOC and I5c. y &C
Remnant prlce.--.-.........--.. Z >
Mems Plain Black and ian Fancy
Embroidered Half Hose, double heel
and toe: all sizes; regular l1zc nc
kind. Remnant price.....-.......-.
Mems 7Jc and N.00 Night Robes,
made Of the finest quality cambria
and English lOngclOth; plain white
and embroidered; broken sizes. ENC
Remnant price.-........-..-.... > ,
Mems soc Madras Neglige Shirts in
neat stripes and figures; IuN cut and
perfect fitting; most all sizes J &C
Mems 15c Suspenders; good quality
elastic and cast offs. Remnant &c
prlCe-..-..-...--.-.--.. ----..-...--....O W
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Toilet Goods.

Family Bulb Syringes. good quality
rubber two hard-rubber pipes. y &C
Worth sec. For Friday. z -
Genuine Myrka Rice Face
Powder. regularly PIC. For Tic
Genuine Witch Hazel Toilet lie
Soap, per cake-------------------
1Oc Emery Boards. package. --.., ,
Rubber Gloves for House I0c
work use. worth CSC, pair. r -
Prepared Chalk and Orris Root, the
best and most effective tooth &C
powder, TWO ounces fOr-,.......-. >
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

neck and arms. Rema @@iers of &c
lines sold UP to l5c, at---------...-.
Oddments of Women's Swiss Vests,
Shirts. and Pants. also a few Union
suits; garments soid up to 100
Boys Regular &C BalbriECau IN
derwear. shirts ana drawers to
match. Shirts with long or short
sleeves. drawers ankle and TIC
knee lengths. Friday.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Gloves.
l5C Fans, Sc.

Lot Of Japanese Folding Fans. IN
various pretty color combinations
Reduced from 15c to Sc 10 close ont.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

FOR Eai- o. Exchanse-A thre-.- sectlrn I'd
ranch. in TIE best cs;fia-rais.r.s s~rtl0- &
tne country near san Angelo. Tex: rnlai viz
t-fs. f--fiilg. s1t above Quazan.lu-. 81 :he
a-teS;an b-it and vi gov Cntons. ranch lr--
rsoveulents. state ~ehooi Ianc. buyer Will have
- live on Z az ies-- SIX months longer. z-orrh
3. Per acre czsh. VII exchaage FOR city ~
town 1-uperty faElng a rental Taiu-- -.ddress
! n TeJgsryisn. Sireolz- Tx
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
TYLER PLACE BARGAINS

For SaIe-TwO-Story brick hoCSe Of rooms:
hall. hath. gas. hot and cold water: hot-wzte-
heat: al=o fine stable in rear. lot IS .-zxIj0 fesf
For Price and terms see
KEBLsY r. e co. IA: chersnu, s..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
From 500 20 $50. 900
oa rrr-oaaI .-.oD-Ety.
MOMEY TO LOAN

- I.-N44 4sE DEs 4.4ASO=-
~ ~. 3 All. 40 tA---- -i-- 49, '-T zates
l-t5Tr .rt-4u- else -cz- u.r aLc.n <ss-5
.-J-.iI I.iIc zL- SMALL. PAEL ENls. VIII
REBATE Shes ia44 before -G-. yJg CEly
I-y 4sT such J.l.= yss Ave lad ban - =
ss.- PASS BOOK. gE-rT- al "a meats are en-
tered W O. rrt r51..e .l,-tisi = ode - n
OK yL4 gE g Htl--s. 80 PUBLICITY 40 n
COS. E-.sIEN. -- 40 I%GJ'Ii.I. Iap1rs can D-
sSE,d a. hose AZ. gu can ct money SIZE
Gay g1- -gllg. We -l-lA- a siell1.-y 81. paying
O- any ll--E 4- cain 1Aa4ESt E1y-s 1lI Civ
t1s l-J-e -lry- IL yol cannot cali WRITE.
GA. 4EI.sE uU%E and VII seud agent
to eI, AN ~ IL. TELEPHONE KIN
LuCE g -. ELL MAIN -S-1
FIDELITY BIO kEsAGE CO.
Room 10. si1 GUlE-.Cu wealth Trust building
I'D 1 --.- E---f--. z aL-lL
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

Sew -'--StoTy S.ate-roof brick sssi-
.Hlar. = rooms, reception ulE. p.-n-
q uL closets. hot. au4 cold Wa-.r.
,s.ls and electric fixtures St.G FUR
mace. -rilttsid walH- ara p.Hst,-e4
cellar street. sidewalks. sewer AND
aI lrupl.tr-U' made. a very a--
sir4D.e HyiEubuTAou'-. lot -5Ni-i-
Rent .-----.----------s $50
Price ..........--....-.---. 1870
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Near LAFAYETTE Park Only $4,000.

-'l4 Iowa s-e. tu1-s--rF t-ro1fa I-.rz
dg g-l.iu-. hT-h t.r a-I cold water sIrl.lrs.
Esl-sI-. c-El-u-fl cellar. frame stable. .ar *
le1 renting Cor go Erlr
- Chestnut e
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
ST. VINCENT AVE, FLAT.

~ - Vincent ave. a tine "a. Of and ;
rooms and hath 70 each: ce1selteI laundry are
cellar; rent tsl.) per arnur.i Prir- s. "a
EHAS- F. VDGET. se4 Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
school st. BIS.

Fine solid s-story house 0f II rooms
double parllfS. GlllLl, room. kltcl-
,u and pantry on ITst floor. .
sOod rooms and porcelain bath on
s-cJGd. good airy rooms on third.
laundry. Front Rank furnace. U.trI
AID buggy She-. "A f-le home on =
nice. quiet street Lot SJ&l-sH-
E-nl---.------.---- 80 ''f'o
t'-!ce -.----.--.---------.-- $500
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

= '.-sto-y- rough r1ck-frult r,-.Iau-a
of r1lIs- stone porch and steps.
reception hallA furnace. s-pdr ste
uIrl aid toLst. gas and electric
l.-lt etc. I-trt- II .u- staa-e 1J.
. horses. This / a new hou-s EJ.Lt
uy owner cor home. can buy i,p
I--t n desired Lot sJNltu.
Prize. ...........--....-.. - .Opu
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
GREENWOOD HOME.

For Ssie-soslthsast conner % RerssnStdn and
Cambridge tt51eeTwoQs!i. .-st1ry brscz house Of
rooms. Eali tr- cellar. etc.. Arranged f1- one
or two families lot 7GNi3s feet. Hat-- IN house
Will sell on terms.
KELLEY r y CD. iIIs Chestnut ~
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
Goodfeiiow Ave. 100, y. T..
Cor. Ju linn Ave.

4 really handsome house II : lOw
fgure. zi--Story bE.Ck r,z.l-ace 81
ly rooms. With large reception hall.
l-e oak stairs. eNc-ileu; woodwork
throughout and t@slcf4lly C-corat-
%. This house is built on a lller.I.
pan and has many advantase= that
must - seen Would - n grand
location :0r a doctor and = "A L.lr-
gain f0r anybody. Owner might
exchange for smaller house. Lot -
NI.S-
Pr.rs 81. 900