davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18
QUARTERLY COURT.
Proceedings January Term
CHAIRMAN's REPORT.

CHAIRMAN's REPORT.
To the Honorable County Court of
III ardeman County
Your Chairman most respectful
ly submits the following report of
the financial condition of the Coun-
ty on the 1st day of January, 1901:
In hands of Trustee last report ,231 go
Collections from all sources since last re-
947 %
Disbursements for quarter ending Dec. 81. 1851 .9s
Amount on hand ..................... 4s16.9I
Amount CT warrants issued during last
quarter .... $1,000. S,132. So
Amount of warrants in hands OF Chairman
uncalled for...........,.. .............. 435. SO
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18

For Rent or Sale-The
Nuckolls Livery Stable Lot.
BANK OF BOLIVAR.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18

Low rate of interest given
by the Bank to good borrow
ers. BANK OF BOLIVAR.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18

Mechanical and Operative Den
tistry, Crown and Bridge Work,
doue in best style and at popular
prices.
OFFICE OVER J. T. JOYNER's STORE.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-01-18

Effective Sunday, Dec. 8, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
CHAPTER TWELVE.

Madge gathered her skirts in her
hands and ran from the building. For
a fun minute silence reigned in the
nall Of the Good Templars, and the
members stared at the door through
which the girl had disappeared. Then
led by the fellow whose speech had
been interrupted, the people rushed
wildly after her. She turned down the
road leading to South Paris, While IN
the darkness the pursuers rushed
through the village in every direction.
No one thought of going down the
cape road till she had got a good long
start of the angry Good Templars.
They did not guess who or what she
was. They knew she had made a
sensation. and "A real live sensa ton on
Paris Hill was too good to spoil. They
wanted t. capture her. bring her back
to the hall and make her tell why she
had stood up for the famous outlaw.
If they had dreamed she was the
daughter of Flatfoot % Brien they
would have wondered at her courage.
Pierre was still making friends with
SmuggIer Nell when he heard the haStE
ratter OF light feet in the road outside
the graveyard. and through the bushes
came the excited girl. She stopped full
"f alarm when she saw the young man
a, the mares head. but the despera-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
THE SHERIFF'S DAlJGHTEp
a TALE OF MAINE: SNiU00l.ERs.
By j. OTIS SWIFT
Continued from last Saturday,.
By J. OTIS SWIFT.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
tTb. story opens at the time of the
-,,i war and the scene is an Andruscog-
~ ~ county village. Marie Crotcau. the
sn,py wife Of a French Canadian farmer,
lars that her husband has been kiued
~ hattie She struggles for several year.
~ ~ support her baby and carry on the
Sorm. Then the South gives up its dead
and her husband comes back to her from
. rebel prison. This boy. Pierre Croteau,
coes TO the district school. He rambles In
he wood and has adventures. and one
aay brings home a bear cub which the
family names Jules Pierre and Jules
crow up together, inseparahle chums.
nue night while rambling over the country
they see some liquor snlgElers. headed by
.he Notorious "Flatfoot. Stf Brien, Shoot
an old farmer who threafcned 10 teH4 he
af6cers the hiding place of their rep1ya-
hand SIX years pass and PierrQISslza.
One night ~ Brien wounds SheriffS4eep&
6eld who captures toad of the sugifS3IQst
Iolor. The sheriff and his dsH 5ffsiSi
pessie. remain at the Croiead & 1lyssT
night The hunt tor the outlaw o. Bricifsbcs
Gins in earnest aud~a reward is otseFnd-ss
The sheriff ard his daughter have ;iifs tasx y
cit:ng chase after parts Ye smuEE&eA,Sa
who escape. however. by4swimniing rteiri
pesse were out fishing onesAa. sl-Kf0eh
captures them and confines titcpa stn so6p
of his mountain retreats. IN. linS ~,
bold them there as hoEtagcS.s4sJafeSe- -ths
bsar follows the tra.i and flilds tlacni
there The bear then retirhse fetthce faryl.i
alarms pierres father. who ACCOMPANIES
him to the retreat. Ther., tie eNsencnuntcr
Flatfoot q Bricn. Crotca.ts Shaots him m.
The arm but the srluGgter ,StSyfes Fsergc
and Bessie are rescued. fronl theiSs i,ert-,
his position and return To TIE term. Btss
sic disguised as a boy. accompanies sRc
sheriff who rlids Il drugstore sd tran:
Village rouGhs think she is a Hspatters.
and are about Ia attack her when fsierryA
drives them off and takes aer tesShiS
mother The next day Pierre, Bessie :tad
InleS tie hctr. trail the wounded HxtlJtsr
smuggler and capture him in the woods.
If, t- stnt tu / I.omastrn and Pierre amt
Bessie decide to keep the 500 reward 10
help in furnishing their home when tnes
get married. \ few nights later Pierre
sIImpes upon anolhcr gang OF 1iiqnor
emneg!crs led hv Madgc . Bricn. the
pretty daughter of tho imprisoned leader. ]
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
Some Stray Verses
Some Nightmares.

''~ s'S"sWs0SCS.
The night I ate Welsh rarcbit.
| saw Mckinley smile.
And clasp the hand of BRYAN.
And squeeze il for a while.
Then Bryan told Mckinley,
As soon as he could speak:
"Ill boom you in my paper.
With one full page. next week.
The night | ate Welsh rarebit.
J. Picrpont Morgan came
And sang in soulful accents
None else but Shaffers name.
He called for Mr. Shaffcr,
And said: ''Oh. Shaffcr, please
Take each cent of my fortune
And raise all salaries.
The night | ate Welsh rarcbit
saw Tom Upton write:
Il would not WIN with Shamrock
Not even if | might.
And all the New York Yacht Club
Sang: I'VE will never float
Another cup defender
Unless it's Lawson boat.
The night ate Welsh rarebt.
heard .laciay and Long
And Crowninshicld and Sampson
All singing this glad song:
AT SantiaGo's battle
The greatest man was Schlcy"-
And then the old alarm clock
Set up its morning cry.
-Baltimore American
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
The Fount Of Tears.

'All hot and grimy from the road.
Dust gray from arduous years.
| sat me down and caSed my load
Beside the Fount Of Tears.
THE waters sparkled to my eye.
calm. crystal-like and cool,
And breathing there Il restful sigh,
/ bent me to the pool.
when lo. n voice cried. Pilgrim rise,
Harsh tho the sentence be.
And on to other lands and skies.
This fount is not for thee.
= Pass on. but calm thy needless fears,
Some may not love or sin.
An angel guards the Fount Of Tears.
All may not bathc therein.
Then. with my burden on my back
turned To gaZc awhile.
First at the uniuViting track,
Then at the waters smile.
And 50 | 20 upun my way.
Thro' out the sultry years.
But uause no more. by night. by day,
Beside the Fount OF Tears.
Paul Laurence Dunbar. in Ainslce' s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
Gods Goodness.

would not if | could repeat
A life which still il good and sweet:
/ keep in age. as in my prime.
\ not uncheerful step with time.
And. grateful for all blessings sent,
| go the common way. content
To make no new experiment.
on easy terms with law and fate
For what must be calmly wait.
And trust the path cannot see
That God is good. sufficeth me.
And when at last upon lifes play
The curtain falls. only pray
That hope may lose Itself in truth;
And age in heavens immortal youth.
Aud all oar loves and longing prove
The foretaste o. diviner love.
John Greenleaf Whittier
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
The Fliqht oi Youth.
Town Topics.

There are gains for all our losses,
There are balms for all our pain:
But when youth. the dream. departs.
1t takes something from our hearts,
And it never comes again.
We are stronger and are better,
Under manhood $ sterner reign;
Still. We feel that something sweet
Followed youth. with flying feet,
And will never come again.
Something beautiful is vanished,
And we sigh for ii IN VAN:
We behold il everywhere,
ON the earth and in the air.
But it never comes again.
Richard Henry Stoddard
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31

tastic cascades over great rrccn rocks
and into dark pools
Under an overhanging shelf of the ledge
ne round small cave full of dry leaves.
ana I!inG down here he fell asleep think
ing of Bessie Dopcfield his sweetheart.
ana wondering # any of the girls at the
party IN the village at home had been as
pretty as Madge OBricn the smuggier.
foor ficrre sun found difficulty in recon-
apparent purity of nature. to the fact
that She was an outlaw and a smugSier.
tIo be continued next Saturday,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
A Shattered Idol.

AT 16.
'.Oh. the man whom | wed must be hand
some and tall,
Said Il maiden. just out of her frockS !:
Il can't love a man who in stature Is
small.
And | won't marry houses ana stocks
OF course. he must keep me as papa does
Still. III start on an income uuit4
small:
But | never will marry" and marks well
her VOW,
"A man VIII" is not six feet tall
Il think that tall men are ;" nice. said
this girl.
But Of course. I'll not marry for looks
Big broad Shouldered fellows. with hair
that will curl.
The kind that YOU read of in books.
| love To see men. who walk, head erect.
Their chests expanded with pride.
And deep in my heart | hope and expect
To he such Il mans darling bride.
She was nervous. of course. as she walked
up the aisle.
And she looked as she wished it were
DER:
But she held by the arm with conquer
ing smile.
\ man who was scarce five feet four.
Edgar A. Guest. in Detroit Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-31
Twas Ever Thus

She loves him.
She amuScS him.
She compromises him:
She anccrS him;
She forgivcs him;
She annoys him:
She rcproachcS him.
She veXes him:
She implores him:
She borcS him:
She accuses him.
She loses him.
Town Topics
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
SUCCESSFUL TEST
Of l0CkJAW CURE.
Antit0xin Introduced Into the
Brain of a Boy Supposed
TO Be Dying.

New York, Sept. 2S.-AnbtoXin injected
Into the brain. the newly discovered cure
for lockjaw. was used successfully as a last
resort yesterday afternoon in st. Catharin's
Hospital. Brooklyn, in the case OF Daniel
kahr, II years of age, Of Williamsburg.
The boy. who was considered beyond aid.
Is now resting comfortably. with every
chance in his favor for recovery
The surgeons who performed the delicate
operation OF opening the boys brain and
injecting the disease-kiiling fluid are Doc
and Doctor Hayt. the house physician.
1t is said to be the second successful case
on record since the discovery was an
nounced by a Iondo physician. one year
ago.
Nine days ago the boy stepped on n rusty
nail. which penetrated mis- foot about an
inch. His physician removed the nail and
cauterized the wound. For three days it
appeared to mend. At the end Of the third
day tetsnus developed.
his body had virtually warped into a semi
circle, the muscles as hard and tense as
iron. His whole weight was thrown on
ms mead and heels and he was placed under
but a spark Of life was left.
Then 1t was decided to resort to the new
iy discovered antftoxin treatment.
He may die under It," the surgeons told
the parents. but he win die without pain.
II ne IL not operated OF he will die in ag-
They gave their consent.
Almost Immediately after the operation
there was a perceptible relaxation in the
removed. At midnight the body had
straiehtened to its normal position. The
muscles OF the jaws. the drst to stiffen. be-
gan to relax. and a short time later the pa
uent came from under the influence of an
ASthottcs and found himself almost a well
boy. WI"
The surgeons say that there js still a
trace OF stiffening. but that n 10 grad,a,v
disappearing. and that within a few hours
the patient will have entirely recovered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

NY. ana Mrs. F. Simpson Of Seattle. Wash.
are at the Laclede,
clede.
SIS. Msndsnhan o, Ell Paso. Tex. is at the
IAclede.
.-winlsm Matthew Of Fort Scott. Kas.. is a.
the LAcsde.
Nicholas.
~. p. Lindsay Of Chicago Is At the st. Nicho-
C g.. craiiie Of St. Paul. Mimi. Is at the
dell. ~
Mr.: and Mr.s 7. p. Donohoe OF CRANKY. NO..
u 6. Thompson of otturnwa, Ia. is at the
John B. Gordon of Atlanta Mo-, Is at tn.
$ 2, Coombs of Cape oirardsau. No.. IS a.
~. H. Collins of Omaha. Neb.. is at the
Southern.
n. H. Keith Of Kansas city. No., Is a, the
Southern.
Doctor W. Kohlmann Of New Orleans. La. is
at the Planters.
IS: B. Ladd of Kansas City. No.. is at the
Planters.
John @. Lonsdale of Hot Springs. Ark. is at
the Planters.
~. E. Mershon of Des Mones Ia, Is at the
Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
NEW MACCABEEs LODGE.
Organization Has Been Christened
"McKinley Tent"

A new tent of the Knights of the Macca-
bees was organized last night at Century
Hall. in Century building. with u large
charter membership.
The infant organization was christened
the mckinley Tent" The installation
was followed by a discourse on
Fellowship" Many prominent citizens
were enrolled. and the following officers
were elected and installed for the first and
ensuing year: Sir knight past commander.
William j. Kennedy; sir knight commander.
Max F. Ruler: sir knight lieutenant COM
mander. p. Lloyd Lewis: record keeper, w.
A. Taylor; finance keeper, George F. Berg
field: sergeant, Henri r. Henderson; first
master Of arms. Paul H. Schneider: second
master Of arms. William H. Ebmeier; SEN
trustees, W. J. Kennedy. William q. Land
vogt and F. w. Palmer: medical examiner.
Doctor Joseph e. Prichard: chaplain. Chas.
F, Biglow. e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
new TRIAL FOR M0uNEAUx.
Statement Made That Court of .Ap
peals Will Grant Petition.

New York. Sept. 2s.-It Is announced to-
day. on information from a source which Is
not doubted. that a majority OF the Judges
of the Court Of Appeals. after Ions and
arduous discussion. have voted in favor of
a new trial for Roland B. Molineux.
The decision, however, will not be as
strongly In Molineux's favor as his FAMILY
and friends ave hoped for.
The new trial will be granted on almost
purely technical grounds. while the broad
principle will be laid down that in case of
such a crime as that charged against MoIi-
neux. no evidence should be excluded which
tends to fx the responsibility. New legal
phases Of the highest. significance Will he
enunciated in the decision. 1t 10 thought
the decision will be rendered mex Friday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
CITY ITEMS.

THE Large six-hole Crawford Wrought
steel plate range that is being sold for
$24.95 set up complete In you home, in
GLIDING stovepipe and zinc. Is creating quite
a sensation. 1t Is fully guaranteed by the
firm of D. Crawford & Com
pany to give entire satisfaction to the pur-
chaser. They have the most extensive line
OF stoves and ranges in the city Of st.
Louis. They are Offering bargains in all
kinds OF heating and cooking stoves. You
can buy a four-hole steel range as low as
1880. and IL you are not satisfied with the
purchase your money In c%heerfully refund
ed. Responsible parties will be accom-
modated In the way of payments. having
the privilege Of paying a small sum down
and the balance at the rate Of 10 cents per
day. No other firm has ever. offered such
noera! terms. and the prices are certainly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
WILL LOSE TWO. MINISTERS.
Fort Worth Pastors Return to For
mer Fields of Labor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Tex. Sept. 2S.-Two of the
more prominent pastors of this city are TO
soon sever their connections with the
churches with which they have so long beA -
Identified, and take up work in other tields.
One IS the Reverend Mr.. Tumlin of the
broadway Baptist Church. and the other -
the Reverend George MacAdam of st. Pauts
Northern Methodist Church.
Mr.. Tumlin has been In charge of his
church for about ten years., coming here
from Brenham. He has two calls to other
pulpits. one of them being to the pastoral
charge Of his old church In BRENNAN. He
has decided that his duty calls him back to
the old field. and as soon as the general
Baptist convention Is over. about the 18Th
OF November. he will remove to Brennan.
Mr.. MacAdam came here from Colorado.
but he finds this climate does not agree with
him, and, at his request. the Bishop has
transferred him back to Colorado. He also
has a iattering call to Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
The Ruptnrcd Cured.

Doctor W. A. Levin, the Rupture Special
list. now occupies his new quarters on the
second floor, southwest corner Sixth and
Washington avenue. with entrance at No.
GOA Washington avenue. The new quarters
afford better opportunity for the care of his
has discovered and practiced for ten years
in st. Louis what is claimed TO be a sure
and positive painless cure for rupture. This
treatment. II is stated. Is universally recog-
nized by physicians as the best and only
painless cure. No secret Is made about
Doctor Lewin's treatment. and no fee is
asked until the patient is absolutely cured.
The skeptical are invited to consult the
doctor or to write him for testimonials of
the many prominent peopie in st. Louis
who have been cured without the use of TIE
knife. The afflicted will doubtless profit
from a visit to Doctor levin
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
KISS STOPPED BY A SHOCK.
Queer Things Caused by a Wild
Electric Current.

San Francisco, Cal. Sept. Sit was
rather shocking for matinee girls to shake
hands or kiss their friends yesterday at
O'Farrell street and Grant avenue The
neighborhood is ali right, but the con-
ditions were all wrong.
Right where people board Ind alight from
the O'Farrell street cars all the trouble
was occasioned. There ID no excavation
there, and the pavement to all intents and
purposes was in a perfectly normal con-
over the pavement before the matinee girls
appeared upon the scene.
.h ,Wh hs, my dear ar, NAY e. EVACUATED q ioy-
made an EFFORT at o~sculation.
without Il %s' .% 1n's ~ s s5eir ,i fSs sannsSX :! parted ssa
terminedly that passersby thought one had
suddenly learned some dread secret from
Their faces were pictures of astonishment
DID you feel any peculiar sensation.
MAJ? asked the lovabie creature after a
n. sRla I: y Te y ! [d E.s,ss: yes; It S xas :w,ul
They wandered on their way in a guam
dafy, and that piece OF pavement continued
to be q stage for most peculiar results and
hewilderment for an who had occasion to
vagrant kiss.
The %newsboys and others enjoyed the dis |
comffture Of the shocked persons all day.
It appears that the underground electric
wires had got out OF order and the cleo |
tricity took possession OF the pavement. 7
The dampness helped matters along, and
when ~handshaking. or. kissing occurred
about the spot a circuit was formed and
the shocks resulted.
The electric properties of his piece of
pavement became well known to the throng
later on. and until midnight groups Of men
were standing there using all kinds Of grips
IN their handshakes in the hope Of pro-
yoking good-fellowship and curing supposed
are ailinE.. and unless the electricity Is
soon turned on its proper course the traffic
OF the street may be blockaded by persons
seeking a free charge OF electric fluid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
Flag, are flying and the street. are filed

with booths.
The contest for q Queen Of the fair has
been going on for three weeks. and four
young ladies-Misses Ruby Bissell. Blanche
Barnes. Pearl Jones and Bernice Janson-
are very close in the race: each having
about 1.50 votes. The fair will be opened on
Tuesday with the coronation of the Queen.
"wednesday is Terre Haute Day. and Thurs
day Odd Fellows Day. when Dallas Lodge
OF this city celebrates Its f1ftieth anniver-
hary. The Queens contest closes in the
opera-house tonight at IL o'clock. The hall
is filled with a large audience. and the en-
thustasm and excitement runs high. This is
enc Of the few street fairs given at which
no gambling or coochle-coochie shows are
allowed :.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
A r ITEM OF NEWS.
Picked Up by Our Representative On
S. Fourth Street.

S. Fourth Street.
The first time the reader turns from the
crowded business center OF st. Louis along
South Fourth street. he will notice a sign
in the shape Of a book bearing this inscrip-
busch Printing HOUSE. The owner OF the
sign and the business indorses Doan's Kid
ney Pills and emphatically indorses them
us follows: For two years l had a pain
In the left side of my back. When at work
l was constantly compelled to save myself
when STOPPING. and II I walked briskly for
q short distance the annoyance was so
great that I was compelled to slacken my
pace. I used medicines for the kidneys time
after time during the W years mentioned.
but until I went to the Wolff Wilson Drug
Co.'s for Doan's Kidney pills 1 received lit
tie. IL any. permanent help. After a few
the kidneys; When l had completed the
treatment the pain in the back and the
symptoms OF kidney complaint absolutely
disappeared"
For sale by all dealers, price 90 cents.
Foeter-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. V, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
MUST HAVE FUNDS, OR NO NAVY.
Ultimatum Presented by the Span
ish Admiral Valcarel.

Madrid. Sept. 2~S.-Admiral Vaicarel has
prepared a report for presentation to the
Queen Regent. asking for the necessary
funds for naval defenses. and proposing. in
the event of their being refused. that the
Spanish navy be abolished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
KILLED BY HIS PIPE STEM.
Was Knocked Down a Farmers
Throat by a Horse.

Mexico. No sept. s.-News comes frem
Galloway of the death Of Peter
Craighead trange manner. He was
smoking { Aile out In thu harm at
tending to sAwhen the animal md
denly turn. and sfrueF ne nine
forcing the WI MI Crai1hea6ss
throat. The sten. removed: and = dcc.
tor called, but the. NE had noianned fha
man. and he died the mkt day. =.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
A TIMELY HINT.

The women should quit wearing white
feathers in their hair. No one admires the
white feather. even when it is shown in a
whim Of fashion.-Atchison Globe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

To Cure Headache In 10 Minute.
Take Parkers Headache Powders. They
are SAFE and sure. All druggists, Price l0c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

Emngham's Annual street Fair.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
. Efingham, Ill, Sept. 2s~.-EHngham's en-
nual street fair opens next Tuesday. The
city already presents q holiday appearance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29
Chronic Ulcers
Eating Sores

An old sore orr ulcer is not only a source Of great bodily discomfort md pain, but the
constant are, worry and anxiety over one Of these malignant fostering places produces al
unhealthy state Of the nervous system and thep patient becomes ohdy sensitive, miserable
and gloomy. No one could e otherwise When haunted by the presence of an inAamed angry
looking sore with a continual discharge, carrying with the life fluid, thus robbng the body
of strength land vitality. An eating, lingering ur naturally fills the sufferer with fear
while noting the daily growth Of the sore from which here is asow butt perpetual discharge
of yellow or renish waMry matter and feeling the dull, throbbng or sharp shooting pain
as the POISON enetuest the tender tissues and breaches the bone
All sowheaGng, stubborn sores are dangerous. The anne germ producing, cancer
tainted blood is back of every sore or ulcer, large or small, that does not promptly ad perma-
nenty heal; the little blister uon the lip ortongue, thew atyg growth or mole upn thec cheek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-09-29

Rest Service to WasAinston. n. r.
Via vandalia- Pennsylvania Lines; throneh
sleeper leaves st. Louis daily S:l4 4 m.
dining cars serve all meals.