davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

leased Il kept az well as those KILLED.
Most az ifia Islands used ~ fex ranches
are leased from The government ~ an
annual rental ~ tica This amount has
undoubtedly pseVentfd many ~ ne aa-
fivss from, engaging 81 ih% business, -
most % them can srrufe bai nstSe faofs
Than enough is support their families,
vha might were sae rent fed8ce5 @ne-
hall a. has been recommended. he aals
70 START IN the industry n q small Nay
AZ arst ~ securing q few animals. which
IA q short finn w8va Klye aremies II an
sssarea tneafns and prevent theiF beepsn-
iag dependent upon the E9Eernmsnt Ter
support The propagation - fs1aA y u! r.
q aF,eg period undoubtedly Lad - thS -.
fnessicafion - MANY other faf-hssrinx sf-
finals sra eventually ~ aa4rce ~ rps-
siderable retufH from islands naw unused
ama wnrihiess for anything sfs%
whea Il IL remembered that AZ tee
fsxes mith ahiah she Industry was bsKpn
eas1 from sls@ o 500 = pair. ARD thsi fns
wsrk has hsea sasng "a astesn wears OF
nn@ra. and THAI 10 80 aafs thefe has
ts.sa practically no rsfsrn. Il wlti -
aeea that Be represents good deal q
hara cash aaa a large 8wasut ~ hard
work u eersainlY MERITS sacessA
me ofiesaal project waH 20 gT1gaEate
flse silver gray fox ebseHy. the fpr hcsnx
more valgahie than THAI "a ias blue FOX
tAa difference being az teeqt fear 20 osfes
Experieucs has sA9NH fH5f thn eehefze
pas irnarsefiosass. uisiniF % agc9ant =
tha fesecsaus untsmatis cAarseter - the
4nlmai whicb made 81 3agssnlEc - de-
raesslsase "a IRE silver gray fsr -
usfaaps afsrrwsr3s maYe Ealf thar a
FIX - is instincis A sinxie island Nas
discovered where they sre nos % he
faand ~ sny number.
The iittie blss FOX h ROY tire Only tinf
salsea for iss fgr. ana she island q At{a.
where a originally aanu1ds3 IN vast
Numbers = today airna2t depleted Tfas
Prgbilof Islands be3ng a government Fes-
ervstian. no live animals are permitted -
- taken aNav except oa 5 special Fsr-
HlIfs and 7 understand thar skins ~ the
ratlgcs are ~ 80 the average compared
with those taken tn former times. They
are compelled 20 sell 70 the North ATEsri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

irE ana that each tAns.' sheaii receive
lease securing him the riGht . occupancy
of said island Ter This single pgrppss. The
investigation developed ths fact that 10
lsss Than thirty-ave Islands we're hstng
used in thls bassness. and upward Of st9
Yer new leases has hc.n collected. in adj
tan 20 v hat had already eoeu paid d.
rccglv % the treasury department. fo-
retAsr with promises from others not
ghsa able 90 rnati thc demand upan fheFn-
TIE huairees Of foX raisluR from COM
raerclaI standpoint h stli3 "a gs Infancy.
ana aas nns az set passed the expert
mental stage and Il - a matter q speeu-
iafion whether ths labor and expenditure
NAV not. IA many cases az least prove
BAD Investment 10 Is quite certain thst
enly the utmost care and the most Intel
l4g.aG methods, together wita pretty ilb-
eral usc - cash. VIII insure a Profitable
rHtnrn 10 these who have embarked tnsiF
capital and ebert ia an uutried and novel
Industry. A. in every gtaer lire OF huss-
ness ard production the widest difter'
.uees In practice and theory were discern
ihie IN this fox farmlDg. There 10 almost
startling variation between tbs surround
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

two dozen selections from Bion. Mcschus
and Bacchylides. done into admirably per-
feet English verse. Their sweetness and
dignity is little cloying. perhaps, since
the classic ideal Of poetry has been SUI
perseded in the minds Of most OF US
by something more piercing. personal. In
tense With all due Difference to the
long-dead Greeks and Mr.. Miniin's adj
mirable arrangements Of their song, the
best thing the volume contains is his
PREDATORY idyl where the poet enumerates
the things that bind his heart to Greece.
mot in these valleys where we now re-
But far beyond those purple peaks that
glow
Lies the fair land love There winds are
low
And soft He Of the thyrsus and the vine
Comes with his ieopards and his skins
Of wine.
Glimpses there are OF Naiads TO and fro
Fitting through groves; and faint Is
heard and slow
The pipe Of some brown Fawn beneath
the pine.
There upland streams. dissoiving. reach
the wales:
And there are groves of Hex and OF yew.
Intending valleys and Illyrian daies.
And gods reclining where the soft winds
woo;
And azure seas there are. and sunset
sails.
And shepherds piping on the capes OF
blue"
c'Echoes OF Greek fdyls." by Lloyd Mt
fin. Houghten. Mifflin & Co. SIS For
sale by Lowman q HanfordD
= = I:
Later Love Letters OF a Musician" by
Myrtle Reed. IL daintily bound volume.
exauisiteiy printed in red and black upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21
NOTES AND NEWS.

'-The Holsters is a book hv Meredith
Nicholson. which sets forth the beginnings
OF culture In Indiana, from the settlement
Of the territory; describes the Hoosier
type and dialect. and the early centers
OF agitation and enlightenment. such as
New Harmony; and, after thus studying
the environment and its pioneer ante
cedents. examines the literary product
with much fuliness and detail Edward
Eggleston. James whiteomb Riley. Gen.
Lew Wallace. Maurice Thompson and a
few younger writer's receive most spe-
cific attention. As the first formal study
OF literary conditions and successes In
the West. the work, which draws from
its original sources for the first time.
may be expected TO meet with very
cordial welcome II will be issued by
the Macmillan Company in the series OF
National studies of American Letters"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21


ihss ana system ot the l'pnS ls'snp ~
ranch nHe miles from y. raw. AaniaA
's'Ann. belonging 70 mr ~ L. Ms%hpu.n,
superintendent OF me Atasha ,o'hth'lSia'
Sompshy AZ INA. piaer' anu Pf'"aPA ''''-
S"rlts o. M v'nsfs -, ....,,..
~ W s,'s,.,., ~ 80. ,,,,,h
= o.@~'' ! y -. 80" 1.s 49, ,,.,...r,',,s
.',,,l,.',.,,,s 800 essa sns t,sss, green
,.,"''sr,,'. In al q =, 49,, ,es,,,ut.,I
- = 80, ~, a. xy..hb,,rn Zoos
~. ~ ina isisns sal..lv far fox breeding.
~, -, sa.,.e,,. q yn..s ,nanx cattle there.
t,,, nj .he acceseorts~ Tor the propsga.
ts,n ~ foxe. ANA the ave ~ them SO FAR
- nat ian 20 are A. ,serfert of their
ttna as me most Intelligent business
methods could suggest.
me inifiai gss tdNaras the aemes,iea-
tlnn and propagation ~ the blue for
ON the Islands ef Alaska was taken sprne-
taink ever A dozen years ago On North
ssnidI Islands with twenty-iwo Blue fsxes
brought from the Fribiicf islands. and
landed on these barren ara almost an
known shores. witAstardinE fAe fstt
that the habits and requirements ~ he
fox had 20 10 studied. the frogyr argi-
rcsat food found. the method Of catch
ing them without injury learned. stt.
from thgs small nnnassr nearly taaaiy
a.ser islands have F,san sfske1. several ~
fhsrn is natives. vito take naturally 70
~. a.,vgrn..
80 - wt.N me hundreds az barren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

beginning Of hts last Illness. II seems
that about two-thfris OF the manuscript
OF tho story we're completed before his
death. Notes covering the remainder
were left by him 10 Robert Barr. who
has consented TO complete the story. Be~
Sides the notes. Mr.. Crane outlined many
OF the senuUs 20 MIR. Harr, including the
various humorous situations. which. II Is
said show the author IT THE Red
Badge of Courage" IN . new and delight
full light.
The October issue OF The Book Buyer
contains the FIRST instailmenf ~ an ar
ticle which should be OF considerable I'M
terest 10 all lovers OF Dickens The
Writing or rickwiek." which Is Its title.
Is the work OF Hammond Hail. editor
OF the Daily Graphic. OF London. Mr..
Hall Is an authority on an matters re-
la,ing 10 Dickens iifs and work. The
article viii be illustrated throughout with
many photographs. fansiniiles and here
tofore unpublished drawings Incidentally.
Mr.. Hall's papers VIII give a charming
picture OF Dickens early married life
and his frat dealings with publishers.
In THE Hosts OF the I.ord' Mrs. Flora
Annie Steel IL said--by those who have
seen advance sheets OF the book-ta have
written novel which f. even a Amer
piere OF work than On tho Face OF the
Waters Her reputation In practically
based on this latter book. The Hosts
OF the l.ord' IL difficult book 20 de-
scribe. Tho Macmillan Company speak %
Il tn their nutumns iirt as a novel of
romance and tragedy, history and COM
edy. Its scene h. India, and tho pfotas-
onl@ts English and Hindoos.
Theodore Burt Sasre. the author Of
-. - a
Just been published by HarperH. II a
weli-knawn figure In the dramatic world
For some time past he has srfea NJ
reader and censor Of plays for Charles
Frohman. and he has dramstixed several
noyeis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

the kind Of paper It Is a pleasure to touch.
1t contains a series of epistles written by
the musical lover of Miss Reeds former
volume TO his wife while he is away upon
a concert tour They are delicate. sweet.
sentimental. and VIII be sure to find favor
with the audience whom the first Love
Letters charmed 30 much.
(.r.ater Love Letters of Musician" by
Myrtle Reed. SITS. G. p. Putnam's sons
For sale by Iowman & Hanford)
: = :
1.-The Lost Continent" by Cutcliffe TIyne.
IS still another in the long series of adj
venturous tales Of the impossible. The
lost continent Is Atlantis. OF course. and
the present tale relates the history Of the
last few years of that tabled land. accord
ing to the records found by some explor
ers OF prehistoric caves upon the Canary
isles, whittier the two survivors of the
wreck of civilization had been borne by
wind and wave. As these stories go. this
one is good-that is 20 say. IL Is lively in
style and sufficiently convincing In man
ner 10 make the reader feel that the ad-
ventures Of Deucalion, the hero, and Nais.
the heroine, are not too impossible TO be
mildly interested in. Doubtless people
viii go on reading this kind Of story until
they die of fatigue from them without
knowing what II Is that has killed them.
and so II is just as well that there should
be occasional fresh accounts of adven-
lures in Mars. the Moon. Atlantis and
wherever else the authors tired imagina-
ton may lead him. for the reader 10
satiate himself upon
c'The Lost Continent" by Cutcliffc
rY..x,a n Iarpar A. RrNq For sale
by Lowman & Hanford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

Following Wounds in the Rain" an
other posthumous work from the pen Of
Stephen Crane will appear some time in
the coming season from the press OF the
Frederick A. Stokes Company. This il
the novel OF Irish life and character
called by its author "The ORuddy." up
on which Mr.. Crane was engaged az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

- rnblishers have Just issued
- ndition Of the Remington
~5af1on" OF Psrkman's Oregon
4rnli." II l. TO be hoped that 4
Everybody knows the book IT.
vesfnly everybody who does
- make its acquaintance at
- /. IN account of the adventures
.u.e men on the plains and In the
1fty years ago. and IL depicts the
\ then was. and as II shall be no
1900. with fullncss and enthu-
X 4 no end good az an Indian
"a = I boys book, too. and the
-e66re are some seventy-nve OF
~ - Frederic Remington made OF
W "a ponies and plainsmen and
.3s Int years ago 10 illustrate the
S'S - lust as full Of life and "go''
~ - q ever a Remington drawing
q ooulbly be. And that is saying
p ~ Is everybody knows.
n. oregon Trail" BY Francis Park
Remington edition. ~. Little.
5rrn : Co. For sale by Lowman 4
- fnomas Nelson Page Is one Of the
~ ~ writer's who have an adequate
laften Of what. for want OF bet
u1xnDe, We will call the past genera
n 7hefs II an atmosphere of yester-
q thtre II one OF today. and great
y Nytdes the two. But whether Mr..
@n \ writing about an old gentleman
&sraty or girl In her teens. he some
&foids the character he describes in
ou3fen glamour which seems to be-
2 6neatisiIy 10 the past. His maidens
m 1n<y'e women. stepped down out
MQy furnished frames. They suggest
~ and family silver and the faint
~ IL lavender. No other confem-
- writer cares so much for the
= = gentlewomBn according to the
11lnIo, Or renders them SO faithfully.
M1 him Ii to refresh oneself In the
NY 4 - old garden bathed in golden
nete Of modern life fall away from
to6n, and he walks happily In love-
1r9 wherc all the men are noble and
1)M md all the women are, fair and
~ md sympathetic and gentle. That
~ number OF people still think this
Dl1nl world TO live In IL attested by the
- who buy Mr. Pages charming
The scribners have just issued a
~ most attractive edition OF the
~ THE Old Gentleman With the
Ucck" In form that makes II pre-
nv suitable for gifts IL Nv daintily
md illustrated with pictures by
~ Chandler Christy printed In col
~ Chrksty knows almost as much
eawfng pretty. oid-fashioned girls
II fage himself does
Old Gentleman with the Black
hy Thomas Nelson Page. $3.50
= ecvibner'S Sons)
= + q
comhill Booklet for October con
reprint OF what Is perhaps the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

which Is edited by Prof. George f. Wood
berry, and of which "old Cambridge
by Thomas Wentworth Higginson. and
Brook Farm by Lindsay Swift. are all
ready published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-21

~uE United States steamer Perry.
y" now Al Sltka. ca route 10 Puget
sound. has fust completed her sn-
nual inspection q the ASKING and
snr-bearing animal Industries of
Alaska. the cruise covering period
u axe months. 4urfug which ume
sorseth hing URe is s0 miles 81 water has
been traYerse5 and perhaps as many
E,larrs visited AZ have ever Ncen caltei
at bF any T0vcrnment vessel Ia That re-
zion la a slng3g season. Taken @ltoEether,
the seasons work comes nearer being en-
titled 10 BE- regarded as satisfsctory than
al any previous tins. every salmon nsn-
INK stream has buen Inspected, the ran %
ssh helnE enormous ana tae cAnnsTies al
4. sra afar a profitable summers work
A III gln portion ~ this cruise -
tho Rsaftr 1855 acNe q 20 she 1ets u as
certasutt-G q At t-@A'NS -
use for the ,l.lis.r s54gaflqa ana propa gallon
Of fur-beatlnE animals. sa4 especially
those used for fox faTming, &nd tn en-
forcing the regulations thereto, namely
that a yearly rental 81 800 should be paid
Tor each island made use Of for fox rals-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
Impaired Health Causes To-
bacco Manufacturer to
Temporarily Quit Work.
JOHN SCUllINTAKES HIS PLACE
interests Remain Unchanged
and Company Will Con-
time Independent.

Colonel Moses G. Wetmore has Temporal
rily retired from the presidency OF the Wet
more Tobacco Company on account of ILL
health. John Scullin, the former street
railway owner. has been selected to take
the place of Colonel Wetmore during his
absence from the city. 1t was at the ear
nest request of Colonel Wetmore that Mr..
Scullin accepted the Office. which he did
only after the Colonel had promised to re-
sumo the presidency Immediately on his
restoration to health.
This action was taken at n meeting Of the
Board of Directors held last Friday. A few
days ago Colonel Wetmore had slight at
tack Of paralysis. 1t was not considered at
all serious. but II was a warning to the
Colonel that his health was impaired. He
held a conference with his physicians. at
which Il was decided that he take a Euro
pean trip. The Colonel will depart in a
few days for the health resorts on the Con-
tinent. He will retain his interest in the
firm. as heretofore.
John Scullin mas been associated with
Colonel Wetmore in the formation and or
ganization OF the tobacco manufacturing
ers in the company. The active manage
ment of the big plant has been a severe
strain on its founder. ard his close atten-
ton to its affairs has had a bad effect upon
his robust constitution.
When seen by a Republic representative
at the Planters Hotel last night Colonel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
MONEY ORDER FUNDS SHORT.
Assistant Postmaster at lrondalc,
Mo. Helped Friends.

Assistant Postmaster Elmer +. Bean of
Jrondale. Mo, was arrested yesterday by
Post Office Inspector .. E. Weik on a charge
of einbezZiing Government funds. While on
his regular rounds Neik learned that Bean
had issued money orders to certain friends,
accepting their promise 20 pay in lieu OF
cash. This induced tho Inspector 20 so over
his accounts, and shortage of SJ05.6T was
found in the money order department and
SSH in the regular office receipts.
Bean aCkrC-ledged the shortage, but Of
fered to make il good at once. He informed
the Inspector that he would surrender HIM
self. believing that no prosecution, wnyld
take place. He WAS given a hearing before
United States Commissioner Gray yesterday
afternoon and held in the sum Of $l.G0. lie
his present trouble.
Bean IS only % years Old. but holds the
Office of Justice Of the Peace as wei that
of Assistant Postmaster. He is interested
IN several enterprises in Irondale. Bean is
ever willing to lend "A helping hand To his
friends and II was his desire to help them
I'm the way of money orders which caused
furnished security and was released.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
A YOUNG LADY'S LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy.

eician of Panama. Colombia. in a recent
letter, states: Last March 1 had as a
psuent a SounS ihns sx seer years OF age.
Everything 1 prescribed for her proved In
efTectual and she was growing worse every
hour. Her parents were sure she would die
She had become so weak that she could not
turn over in bed. What to do at this c.itica!
moment was a study for me. but / ,hought
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and as last resort pre-
scribed 1t. The most wonderful result was
effected. Within eight hours she was feel
ing much better; inside of three DAYS she
was upon her feet. and at the end of one
week was entirely well. I shall always pre-
scribe this remedy in similar cases. for I
have the utmost confidence in it."-Adv
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
MOTION TO QUASI FILED.
Slot Machines Cases Continued I'm
til Friday.

The cases of about thirty-hve defendants
charged with operating slot machines cams
up before Judge Sidener Of the First District
Police Court yesterday morning One Of the
attorneys engaged by Joseph Rauer. sa-
loonkeeper. made a motion 10 quash the
case, on the ground that the city ordinance
was invalid. After the case had been ar
gued Judge Sidener took II under advise
ment until Friday. All of the other cases
were continued to that date.
Judge Sdener said yesterday that he
would order all the slot machines used as
evidence in his court into the custody Of
the City Marshal. Marshal Reinstedler VIII
not turn them over to the police. and 50 the
Police Board is thus deprived of the right to
determine by trial whether the machines
are gambling devices.
Lieutenant johnson of the Central Dis
trict who is conducting the crusade. ar
peared before Assistant Prosecuting Attor-
ney johnson to ask If he would issue war
rants In the cases. Attorney johnson said
that he would.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
PREHISTORIC ANIMALS BONE.
Workmcn Cnearth What May lie
IL Relic Of Il Mast0dOn.

Sewer Commissioner Hermann VIII call
upon local scientists to determine the ma
ture of an Immense bone unearthed yester-
day by Sewer Department wOrkmcn while
excavating Cor the Tower Grove sewer.
Mr. Hermann believes 1t to be the thiSh
bone of some prehistoric animal, probably
"A mastodon. IL i much Ia 5 than the
bone of any animal fIcqu,ntinS this part ".
th, country since the white man became
master hvr-abouts and II within! 50 interest,"
ing in every respect that MIR. hermann IS
thinking of teHGerinS IL u the 81 LOUIS
Academy of Science. II IL proves OF historic
value.
Ii was discovered twenty-five feet beneath
the surface. and was removed with some
difficulty. An examination showed tnat pet
rifaction had commenced soon after the
bone began L. cUrrode. small pores are
apparent all over il. y; the Joint II meas
ures six inches In diameter and al lis mar
rowest point seven and Il quarter inches III
circumference.
When cleaning Ii the bone was filled with
water and the pressure OF the liquid
through the small holes, or pores. proved
that the bone was in the way Of dissolution
when the process OF petritaction set in.
Inspector Henry johnson, VINO was super
intending the work, sent the find to Mr..
Hermann's office. where i; Is stili exhibited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
KILLING ON THE RIVER.
Captain Hogg Shot Five Times by
the Father of a Young Girl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Charlottesville. Mo-. July 3o.-Sunday aft
ernoon when the steamer Verona landed
at our wharf 1t brought the body of Cap
tain George e. Iiogg, the captain and own
er Of the vessel. He had been killed by
Tom McAuliffe of Tenemo. Tenn, after
leaving Tenemo for Charlottesville.
McAuliffe, who Was a passenger on the
boat. was told that Captain Hogg had
wronged his daughter the night before.
When the boat was landed the old man
got off at his home and armed himself.
About the time the boat was opposite
Gohres Island McAuliffe stepped out to the
sation with a passenger, and. without a
word. emptied the five chambers of his
pistol into Captain Hogg's body. killing
him instantly.
1t seems that after the first shot was
fired Captain Hogg grabbed at his assail-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.

Doctor William Blair Of Red Fork. Ok. IS
a. the I.acleie.
Charles Dake and Mrs Dake Of Hot Strings
nj the Southern.
p. II. Feikner and Mrs. Felknsr of Dallas.
Tex. the Bndell-
C G. Bennett Of Memphis is at the 81. Mich
Ct F Potter of Mexico is NJ the Planters
George g. Richardson and Ms richardson
of LeayenvOrth. kas. are at the = sfhnrn.
H. r. Gill Of Alton. /. T.. iS at the I.iniei
H. J.. Kramer Of Indian Mineral SIT.rgs
Ind. is at the Planters.
p q Roberts member 81 tie Republican
State Committee. from the Ei.llth CoIcr.s SIGNAL
District is the n1ell.
oliver Clark OF Little Rock is at the South
ern.
W. L. Peasiou OF Little Rock IS at me La
j. F. CARAT Of London. England. is az the
1laners.
William Purnell OF Mckinney. William Ba-
o. Greenvilie and J r. James q Denton.
all Texas merchants. are at the 81 Nicholas.
i. II. Garnett Of Nevada. No, is at the
Planters
W. a. Raupp. merchant at Pierce City. is
e. the Lacle5a.
Mrs. 7. T. C.ittenfen. wife % former Gov
sTnor CriItenden. OF Kansas City. is az the
Planters
". A. Arnold of Kansas City Is at the La
Clede.
C. c. Carroll OF Springfield. Ill. is at the
Southern.
E. p Butler and Mrs. Hat'e- OF Kinssland.
Ark. are at the Planters
w. Speed Stephens OF Boonrilie. Mo. is az
the Southern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-31
NO TRACE OF MRS. STRATHM0RE
Disappeared on May 9-Reward
Offered by Husband.

In the mysterious disappearance OF Mrs.
Minnie Strathmore OF No. 1854 Talnase ave-
nue.. who departed from her home on May
|? the police have n case which is puzzling
them Mrs Strathmore is the wife of Will
liam Strathmore She is 30 years old. She
has a son William, Jr., and two daughters,
Lulu and Mamie.
She left the house on the morning OF May
q presumably TO go TO n neighborfng meat
market She did not return. and none or
her friends or relatives have seen or heard
of her niece. The srief-sir!cken husband has
written to all relatives of the family. and
has sent out many circulars Offering a re-
ward for any information concerning her
disappearance. but without result.