davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03

wife and five children that are able to care for themselves.
 Dr. s. A. D. Boggs of Assam deliv- cred missionary lecture at the First German Baptist church, corner of George and Broad streets, last evening. Miss Edith Shillitto. who has been teaching in New Preston. Conn.,, has accepted a position in the Aliingtown school. and is at home with her moth CT at their home on Main street.
 Stephen Robinson of Guilford is re- covering very slowly from slight shock he had few weeks ago.
 The next meeting of the Monday Af- ternoon Whist club will be held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A Skinner of Center street. West Haven.
 Mrs. Florence Snow White of Guil- ford has recovered from her serious sickness. caused by confinement, that at one time was announced fatal. Dr Walter H. Murless was the attending physician.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03

At the wedding of Miss Alice Kins- ley Twining and Eliot Watrous. which will take place in the South street Pres byterian church at AIorristown, to-mor- row, the bride will be given away by her brother, Kinsley Twining, Yale '0l. The maid-of-honor will be Miss Ger trude Craven Of Yonkers, N. Y, the bridesmaids will be Miss Maud Wat rous. a sister of the groom; Miss Maidis Coy, of this city, and Miss Constance Bigelow of Morristown, N. J. MT. Watrous, who was a Yale '99 man, will have as best man. Charles H. Conner, Yale '99, of Rye. N. Y. The ushers, also Yale men, will be Arthur S. Ham, lin '99, of New York; Charles A. Belin, 99, of Wilmington, Del; Thomas B. Hewitt '99 of Brooklyn; Franklin Car ter, jr., 200; Osborne A. Day '99, and William 4. Pitl1in 'OO L. S., of New Haven.
 | Miss Heberger, of Howard avenue, is entertaining Miss Lester, of New York Alter seven years service on the Fair Haven and Westville trolley line, William Rather has relinquished his position to accept the post of manager of the boot and shoe concern of Jacob Resnick os Congress avenue. In ad- dition to having filled the office of sec retary of the local Trolleymen's union Mir. Rather was a member of it's exec utive committee at the ime of his de parture from the service.
 The next skat tournament will be held next week in Harugari hall. The committee in charge has secured four prizes to be given to the players mak- ing the highest scores. Play begins promptly at 3 p. m.
 The young ladies' aid society of the M. E. church are planning for an in. door picnic for Wednesday evening The proceeds will be used for new carpet for the church. and the young ladies are anxious to earn all the none, they can towards this good cause.
 The Jolly Twelve Bowling club ha' closed it's season Of indoor sport. Th1 members are now contemplating tn, formation Of baseball club.
 This evening a reception was giver to Rev. and Mrs. F. H. L. Hammond il the parlors of the M. E. church, Wes Haven.
 Mir and Mrs. Arthur Petzseh hay, changed their home from Washington avenue to s6 Spring street, where the. will be pleased to greet their friends
 Rev. H. W. Hunt, former pastor O the Orange Congregational church, Ina, received call to the Congregations church ill Romeo, Mich, and with hi. family has started for their new home His many friends wish him success il their new home.
 James White, whose residence is al the north end of Church street. Gull ford, and has been in charge of tn, borough lamps for the last few years Ileft his home Friday evening, April 27 taking his best horse. his clothing ant S200 in money, and his place of destina tion is unknown. MT. White leaves a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
SONG RECITAL.

The song recital that is to be given in the First Baptist church Thursday, May B. will doubtless be largely attend ed as the talent is first class and the programme a fine one. The proceeds will be used for the new church fund. There will be no admission feet, but a silver offering will be taken during the entertainment.
 Following are the names of those who will participate; Miss Maud Buching, piano; Fred Adams, tenor; Leon Will son, violin; Mrs. Clara Bishop Good. alto; male quartette; Harry Jacobs, tenor; mixed quartette, members of the church; Miss Anna Treat, soprano; Misses Danks. piano duet; Miss Edith Wing, reading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
LAKE SUPERIOR PLAN.

Announcement of it's Ways and Means
 Coming This Afternoon.
 Announcement of the plans of the Canadian Improvement company, which is the successor of the Consoli- dated Lake Superior company, will be surely made to-day.
 Mir. Clergue, who promoted the $117,- 900, 900 Consolidated Lake Superior com pany states that, in spite of all the hard things that had been said about it, the company had never spent one cent wastefully Everything that had gone into it had been to it's advantage. as the reorganization would show.
 We fell upon bad times" added Mir. Clergue, and couldn't get help from some of our stockholders. I feel con tident now that the company will be a success and that it will pay good re- turns on all the money put into 1t.
 The fresh capital will consist of $S,- 100000 from the stockholders. $1,0O0.0O0 from the Canadian Improvement com pany. S2 ,00O,0 900 in materials and $2,O00,- 900 from the Algoma notes. The press | ing portions of the Speyer loan of s5,- 050,O00 will be paid from this, and the rest taken over by the Canadian Im- lprovement company
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03

trtained their gentlemen friends at the home oe Alr. and Mrs William Everett on Richard place recently.
 Mastor Harold Champion. son of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Champion of Fitch street. is i'll with the chickenDox. Sev- eral other cases of the same malady are reported in Westville.
 Miss Bessie Sweeney, soprano soloist at the Taylor Congregational church. will>sing at the anniversary meeting at Bushnell hall this evening.
 At the Congregational church, West vile. Sunday morning two new mem bers were received. They were Mir. and Mrs. Hiram Smith.
 Mrs. George V. Smith is still quite ill at her home on Forest street, West vile. Mrs. Smith is suffering from a severe case os grip.
 Mrs. Otto Drebs of Meriden has been the guest of her brother-in-law. Ru- dolph Drebs of Valley street, Westville. for the past week.
 The Kings Daughters of Westville will attend the New Haven union of the Kings Daughters, to be held in the Trinity NJ. E. church tomorrow at 2:SO and 7:s0 D. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. Thompson and daughter of Mexico City. Mexico, are the guests of the Rev. w. w. Gillies and wife in Westville. MT. Thompson is a brother of Mrs Gillies.
 Mrs. Frank Coaker from Toronto | Canada. who has been visiting Mrs George Belcher has returned to Toron- to. Miss Coaker. a daughter, will re- main at Mrs. Belchers and attend the high school and later the normal school
 The state secretary of the Loyal le- zion, Mrs. Curtis Platt of Bridgeport will speak to the school children in the M. E. church, Westville. at the close oi the school. Friday. All boys and girls between the ages of six and sixteen are invited to be present. A branch of thi: organization will be organized there
 Judge Livingston w. Cleaveland's Sunday school class at the City Mis-. sion on Orange street numbers over 200. The judge looks carefully after this class every Sunday. in addition tC manifold other duties of a religious ant Icharitable nature that demanded hi. dIleilliOil.
 | George Riley os Westville has beer suffering for some time with rheuma- tism and has tried all sorts of remedies The physician last consulted was Dr Hurd. jr., and his prescription certain ly was a unique one. He told Mir. Kiley to give up work and to go daily anC gather dandelions and to eat the same MT. Riley received permission from tn, officials of Springside farm to gathei all the dandelions on the farm and il this article he had a corner. Ever, morning he may be seen over on th' Harm busily engaged in gathering tn, plants. His complexion is already talk ling on a swartlly appearance and h, seems to walk with more ease. 1 Marion Stanford is quite sick at hei lhome on Alden avenue. Dr. Winne i! in attendance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03

Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
 Mrs. Timothy Norton has invited the Whalley avenue Whist club to meet at her cottage at Morris Cove.
 Mrs. H. Grant Thompson and daugh- ter. Miss Margaret Thompson, sail for Europe Tuesday, May 10, on the steamship Princess Alice. They will be abroad all summer.
 Mrs. George E. French of Alden ave- nue will entertain the Duplicate Whist club Wednesday, May 1.
 Mrs. James Mcleod, with her daugh- ter. Jeannette Moves Mcleod of 5S filling street, West Haven, has just re- turned after a most enjoyable vaca- ton to Worcester and Boston, Mass. Clifford F. Messenger has been elect ed captain of the freshman baseball team of Boardrnan. He was acting cap tain temporarily and yesterday was elected by his class captain.
 Miss Elizabeth Fitch of High street is visiting friends in Newtown.
 Miss Flora Shalek of New York, a well known society young lady, is visit ing Mrs. Henry Staby, 265 Orange street.
 Miss Anna M. Waugh of S14 George street has returned from an extended trip through the west. Misis Waugh visited New Orleans, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver, St Louis and Chicago and other points of interest.
 Mrs. Fred Minor, who has substituted with the Whalley avenue whist club will entertain the club Wednesday, the 10th, at her home, 2S4 Whalley avenue
 There will be a meeting of the La, dies Social union of Trinity M. E church Thursday afternoon at whicf plans will be perfected for the recep tion to be given the new pastor of tht church, the Rev. w. H. Kidd.
 The Misses Pearl and Ruby Crossley assistants at the Young Mems Institute have begun work on a subject cata Iogue for the institute. In the new cat alogue all the works relating to th' civil war will be listed together; like wise all the religious works, sea storie and detective stories, etc. This insti ute contains the largest list of book relating to Russia, Japan and Corea 0 any library in the city, as well as map and paintings describing the scenes o the war in the east.
 Over fifty members of the Oliv' Branch lodge, Westville, attended tn union meeting of the Masons at tn, lodge of sorrow in the city Sunday af ternoon.
 The G. J. M. club of West Haven en
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
Starin's New Haven LiI

Daily Except Saturday.
 Steamer John Il. Starinl Capt. McA ter) leaves New Haven from Starins foot of Brown Street, at 10:l5 D. m., days, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steaj Glen Island, Mondays, Wednesdays
 Fridays. Steamers leave Pier l3. M River, N. |. at 9 D. m. daily except urday). Fare 75 cents. Excursion ticI SIPS. Staterooms, $1.00. Tickets and st rooms for sale at J. B. Judson s. S67 Chl st.. Peck & Bishops, 70S Chapel st. stage leaves depot on arrival of Hart' train, and corner of Church and Chapel Through freight rates given and bills. of ! ing issued to points west, south and s9| west. Order your freight via Starin l]
 c. H. FISHER. General Freight AgeI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LIH| New York, the South and Vel
Steamer Richard Peck in commtusI

FROM NEW HAvEN-steamer ,es| 2;15 a: m. daily except Mondays, due York 7:l5 a. m. Passengers are priyllel to board steamer at any time after l@ D. n.
 FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves P. n. daily except Sunday, due New Hal BOO D. m.
 Steamer arrives st and departs from B| Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., of Clarks0n street. New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop 6 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's oficeI steamer, w. E. Morgan. agent, Belle D} New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-03
graueler's 6mids
2IgH Mfk VeN HsTER z Iazd X7F f1yd
 ZRAILRzd0.
MARCH n. 1004,

1RAlLRZ40.
 MARCH 14, 1904
 For New York-e4:25. s4:z5, xs:0 xO;45. $500. xS:10, S:35, s9:35, x1o-3O m, 12:05, l2:10, *lI.25, e1;35, *2:30, 24 4;oe, -4:25, 4:s5. .4:5S. e5:10. 5:35. t6;1 6:S0, s1;1O. >S:I0, *nS:25. s:S0 (Bridg snndays-s4:25, s4.45, x7.50, sS:55 a.rl 2;zO, -2:30, 4:S5, s5:10, x6:15, $7:1 *S:10. S:30, s9:10 p. m.
 For Washington via Harlem River s1;o5 p. m, S12:09 a. m. daily.
 pl8SIddnsa@. For Boston via New London al a; m, s12:o5. "ll2:ss. s2:5O. *4:O5 s4: a. m. '12:O5. *2:50, a4:55, se:55 D. m. | For Boston via Springfield=$1: | *11:03 a. m., *1;45, s5:52 D. m. Sunda| -l:15 a. m-, s5:52 ?. m.
 For Meriden, New Britain, Hartfo, Springfield. etc.A*1 :15a, ,s6:4O. 7:52. 95 *10:03 (to Hartford), *11:03 a. 1n.. 12.1 T :45, 2:55, *3:55 (to Hartford), Al x5:05, 5:3O, *5:52, *6:16 (to Hartford x7:00, 500, 10:05, 11:31 (to Meriden1 m. Sundays-*1:15a, xS:50 a. m, 12:] "5:52, x7:00, 500 D. m.
 For New London, efc.z>2:25, s2:l TAT, 9:35 (to Saybrook) ,11:O6. *11:S3l m., *12:05, *2:S3, *2:50, BOO, x4:05, ,s4: 5:15. 6:05 (to Saybrook), *I6:33. *6: 1l-5V NlO SayDrOOK) D. m. Sundays, *2s25, *2:55 a. m., s12;O5. *2:5O, Al *6:55 p. m.
 For Middietown, Willimantic, efcl 7:35 a. m, SPAS, 1:05, 500 p. m. Su| | days-7:20 p. m. For SheIburne Falls, Turner's FaI| and Holyoke-7:50 a. m. and 400 D.
 For Westfieid-7:50 a. nl., 400, 5j p. m. For Farrnington and New Hartford ! 7:50 a. m, I2:04. 4:0o, 5:57 p. m.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-S: :43I m. 1:45. 6:55 p. m. Cundays-9:0O all i 2:55, 7:20 p. m.
 For Derby and Ansonfa-7:0o, 9:! 9:45 a. m, 12:O5 noon, 2:S0. 4:40, 5:3 | TAO, 11:S0 p. m. SundayszS 80 a. \ l2:O5. S:3O, 6:S5, S:20 D.. m
 For Watcrbury-7:10. 500, 9:45 a. \ 12:O5, 2:SO. 5:20, TAO, 11:SO p. m. sr days-S:3O a. m., 12:05. 6:35, S:20 D. rn1
 For Winsted-7:10, 9:45 a. m..2:a | 5:20, TAO p. m. Sundays-S:30 a. 1 6:35, p. m. For Danbury, PittsfieId, and internj 1 diate points-6:00 a. m., via Bridgepo| 9:3S, a. m, 3:57 p. m. For Litchfield, and points on Litd neld Branch-9:33 a. nn., and 3:57 D. via Derby Junction.
 *Express Trains xLocal Express1
 aDoes not connect for New Britain | Parlor car limited.
 O. M. SHEPARD, CT. HEMPsTEA} | Gen Supt. Gen. Pass. Al
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-02
Very STRANGE.

Say, Hiram, did you know
that some Of them horticultural
experimenters were talking about
crossing tke strawberry with the
nillweed, SOS to have strawber-
ries and cream No, but I
read the other day of a bugOlogist
who was trying to cross the hon
ey bees with lightning bugs, So
that they could work al night.
Pshaw! that's nothing, put Id
the Kansas man, why, ont ii
Kansas they plant potatoes and
onions IN alternate rows, and that
makes the eyes of the potatoes
water so they don't need no irri
cation, 4 x.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-02

The executive committee of the
National Editorial Association
met at the Southern Hotel on.
January q to complete arrange
ments for the meeting of the as
sociation in May. The May meet
ing will be in conjunction with
the international Press Congress
during the week of May Is. On
that occasion representative edi-
tors from many countries Of the
world will be assembled and the
entire week viii be given up to
the entertainment of the editorial
guests. Special programs are
being prepared each day. Many
state editorial associations Will
meet at the Worlds Fair at the
same time, including the Mississ-
ippiP Press Association, which will
first hold a session at McComb
City, and distinguished Ameri-
can editors in large numbers will
attend, making the congress
the largest and most important
meeting of editors ever held.
The forty membersof the Nation
al Association j Executive Com
mittee visited the Worlds Fair
grounds on the afternoon of the
27th and found the principal ex-
position buildings complete and
ready for the installation Of ex-
hibits,l s,lwhich have already begun.
Met Comb Enterprise.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-02
pany, with Is men, boarded the
special train, and the train pulled
out for Batesville via Grenada.

Suu AL ASeApNSN4AAS NAth AACAuAUs
At Grenada the special was de-
layed by an accident. The engi-
neer, not being familiar with the
tracks and switches in the yard,
ran into a freight train which
was on siding. The accident
delayed the specialabout an hour.
It was at first thought to be in
tentional on the part the train
crew or the employees Of the.
yard, as it is generally under
stood that the railroad men were
all in sympathy with the mob.
This fear proved groundless.
The forty-five mile run be-
tween Grenada and Batesyille
was made in so minutes, and the
train pulled into the latter place
at daybreak.
A crowd of about 100 men was
at the depot with Sheriff Johns
ton. Gov. Vardaman briefly ad-
dressed them, and thanked them
in the name Of Mississippi, for
their aid in upholding the law
and the dignity of the state.
Sheriff Johnston made a brief
speech in reply to the Governor.
The Governor then ordered his
special turned around. and in
structed the sheriff to bring his
prisoner from the Jail.
The jail was heavily guarded
with armed men ready to resist
the mob, which was expected to
arrive later in the morning.
Baldwin was brought out and
taken aboard the Governors
special, and the train pulled out
for Jackson. Above Canton the
special broke down and the Gov
ernor's party, with the prisoner,
were transferred to a special
coach and pulled into jackson on
the cannon ball.
Governor Vardaman was much
fatigued from the mental strain
and the loss of sleep, but he has
demonstrated to the world that
Mississippi has chief magis-
.trate who will uphold the law
with his life, if need be, regard
less of the race, color or crime of
the intended victim.
There was little excitement at
Batesville, but the excitement
would have begun as soon as the
Tutwiler posse could have arrived
at that place.
Baldwin was seen by represen-
tatives of The Times Democrat
this afternoon, and confessed
that he killed Engineer Fogarty
at Tutwiler two weeks ago, but
says that he did it in self-de.
Tense. Since then, up to the
time of his arrest, at Batesyille
Friday, he said he had been wan
dering in the woods.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-02
Special to The Times-Democrat.

Jackson, February %. Gov.
Vardaman returned here this af-
ternoon on the south bound can
non ball train from Batesyille, to
which place he made a race last
night on special train in order
to prevent the lynching of Albert
Baldwin, the negro, who was to
be burned at the stake by a mob.
The Governor brought back the
negro, accompanied by the Green
wood military company, and lodg-
ed him in jail here this evening.
He had a narrow escape from the
mob, and would have been lynch
ed but for the prompt action Of
the Governor. It was a race be-
tween the Governor and the mob,
and the stakes were the mainte-
nance of law and order and the
protection Of the fair name Of the
State from another brutal exhi-
bition Of mob revenge.
Gov. Vardaman left jackson
last night on q special train, hur-
riedly made up for his use. He
was accompanied BY Adjutant
General Fridge and Attorney
General Williams. The train
pulled out about TO o'clock for
Greenwood, which place was not
reached until about 2 o'clock.
Capt Keesler, Of the Greenwood
company, with forty five men, and
Lieut.. Rich, of the Ittabena com
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-02
MILITIA CALLED OUT.
GOV. VARDAMAN PROPOSES TO PRO.
TECT PRISONERS FROM MODS.
Another Barbarous Lynching Planned
in the Delta. But Cut Short by
the Governor.
Special to The Times. Democrat.

i
jackson, Feb. 27. Gov. Varda.
and Adiutant General Fridge left
here tonight at $50 on a special
train for Greenwood. where they
will be joined by the Greenwood
military company, and viii pro-
coed with all possible speed to
Batesville in order to prevent the
lynching of Albert Baldwin, the
negro, in jail there for the MUIR
der of Engineer Fogarty at Tut
tWiler.
a mob has been organized to
take Baldwin to Tutwiler and
burn him at the stake tomorrow,
where a funeral pyre has already
been prepared to roast the negro
alive.
On information received in the
Associated Press dispatches this
afternoon the Governor called up
Sheriff Johnson at Batesville and
instructed him to protect Bald
wins life at all costs. The Gov
ernor told the sheriff to defend
the prisoner at all hazards.
Immediately afterward, the
Governor sent for Adjutant Gen
eral Fridge and had a conference
with him. He also called up
Capt. Storm, at Brookhaven, and
Capt. Keesler, at Greenwood,
and instructed them to get their
companies under arms and pro-
ceed at once to Batesville.
On account of the lateness OF
the train hour the Brookhaven
company could not be used, but
the Greenwood company is under
orders to proceed at once to
Batesville, and will leave tonight.
Sheriff Johnson, of Pamela, in
formed the Governor that he
would do all possible to protect
his prisoner, but that the situa-
ton was very grave, as the loco
motive engineers, conductors and
other railroad employees were
greatly aroused, and had deter
mined to have the life of the ne.
gro if possible.
| Gov. Vardaman spent two
hours at the telephone in commu-
nication with various points, and
left the capitol building hurried
ly at 9 o'clock.
Late tonight when seen by The
Times Democrat correspondent,
he stated that the situation was
grave, and that every resource in
his power would be invoked to
prevent the lynching of Baldwin,
The Governor was thoroughly
aroused and determined, in view
lof the sensational dispatches
which have been printed today,
to the effect that a mob had been
organized to get the negro from
the Jail at Batesyille and convey
him to Tutwiler, where, the dis.
patch said, arrangements had
been perfected to burn the negro
at the stake Sunday morning.
Indignation all through the
Delta country is aroused to the
highest pitch, and it is now a race
between the Governor and the
mob.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
EAsI0N Avn. HEIGHTS.

We have Skis. vsSS side Lulu ave-. ~ feet
south Of Walter ST.. that we will sell for G15:
Will sell on easy PAYMENT
GRACE & SOSS. 100 ~. Eighth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

5000 will buv nve-room brick: lot ,sx1sc:
streets. etc. made: easy terms Apply ss11
Eastou.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
H0LBROOK- BLAcKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., SI2 olive ST.
WEST END HOME FREE, NEAR KINGS HIGHWAY

Lower fat under lease pays all expenses.
leaves SIS per year. and the upper nat for a
car service: paved street; easy terms stop
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS REAL ESTA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
BUY LOT.

South Of Tower Grove Park: prices range from
tf 70 I'D per foot. sewer. water and gas. in A
neighborhood thar is improving every day. II
YOU want TO buy a lot to build a house. or TO
hold for future speculation. YOU should see this
property. Come out to-day Sunday. get on at
Oak Hill ase- and Arssnsi St Inquire for Mr..
Moyle. or see
NIESEN Tenth and Chestnut .ts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
BARGAINS IN LOTS.

$. W cor. OF Delor and Nebraska. iixili:
E. s. Michigan ave. between wlnnebago and
Chippewa: lot 50xi21. per foot. 81
s. s Of Alfred ave. i5 feet south Of Arsenal
st. lot l0nxif7: Der foot. SIS. 80.
n. q Utah St. 50 feet west Of Iowa ave-: lot
15x125: asphalt street: per foot. so.
foot. SIS.
n. s. Odell ave. 80 feet west OF Kings high
way: lot 1orxis0: per foot, sel.
S. g. Rutger St, in Gibson Heixhts: ~ feet
east OF King highway. Let Sxl3o: per foot. so.
y. e cor of Cherokee and Illinois ave-: lot
Sxi2s. including 2-story rock house OF 4 rooms
and attic. per foot. SO.
g. s. west Pine boulevard. ias feet west OF
Boyle ave.: lot 5ox,13. per foot. $40.
CHAS f. vO0EL. s2f Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08


HAVE client in market for large acrea
tract near city. on electric line.
{ IOONIS mo ~ Nt,,h o..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08
Westminster Place.
ANN AVE. LOTS.

Between Kings highway and Lake ave; bes
tful lots: both sides g w,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-05-08

ylxI5e. north side Ann ave. and I15 feet west
Of jefferson: S3S: will sell Is feet
GRACE & SONS. 100 n. Eighth st.