davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-13
How n Russian Lady Brought n Bru-
tai Mnnchu Noble to Her
Feet,

The Siberian railroad traverses the
greatest wilderness that steam has
ever been set to conquer. The tanning
of our western prairies and ountains
was a small task compared to this sub
lection of the Siberian wastes. An en-
perience on train, related by a writer,
in a Vladivostok paper, reminds one
of the early stage coach days beyond
the Mississippi, and seems even more
violent because the participants III
the adventure were not rough plains.
men and mountaineers, but a lady and
a nobleman, says the Youths Com.
panion.
When the train pulledupa Tsitsikar,
in Manchuria, Manchu noble, who
had bullied all his fellow passengers,
alighted at the station restaurant, aft
er warning them that he would decapi-
tate any of them who took his seat.
During his absence a smartly dressed
young Russian lady entered the car,
and, despite the alarmed eXpostula-
tions of its occupants, calmly appropri-
ated the seat.
When the noble returned he flew
into a passion, and advanced threat
eningly with his curved saber drawn
But the young woman cooIly covered
him with a shining revolver.
do you take US for pack of cow
ardly mandarins?" she exclaimed, and
then, pointing to her feet, she re-
marked: Here is your place, my hero"
The Manchu noble surrendered, and
sat at her feet for the rest of the jour
neY.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-13
COM RADSRT.

Good comrade mine, do not care
Along what path our feet shall fare.
So be we toss our burdens by,
And wander free beneath the sky,
Hale brethren of the sun and air.
The morn awaits US, and the noon;
aye, even till the peer of moon,
with fern and flower, with bird and bee
With reed and vine, with grass and tree
Our spirits shall be close in tune.
~Sn6 we'll | know that we shall bring
GSack from our outland gypsying
a largess captured from the mlrth
And lovingress of mother-earth
whose soul is ever like the spring.
Then grip the pilgrim staff. Afar
The hills and hermit hollows are;
The sun pours round us virgin gold.
And from yon violet height, behold,
The unknown beckons like a star!
Clinton Scollard, in n. Y. Independent.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1902-11-13

Milk allowed % stand two hours
without cooling contained 20 times as
many germs as when milking was
finished. while that which was cooled
O. S. degrees only had four times a.
many at the end Of two hours. This
empha- iles the importance of quick
and thorough cooling Creamery and
Dairy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
All the Comforts of Home.

"By the way, your advertisement
mentioned home comforts" said the
young man in quest of lodgings to q
Glasgow landlady.
eyes," was the reply; eye see ye
could get seat wis in the kirk. NV
last lodger used to pay for the hale
pew. Then, t. keep ye frae wearyin'
in the evenin's We cud gle the BARNS q
ham wi their lessons, for their ain
fathers nae scholar.
about yer meals, We cud JUST come
down an get them in the kitchen; it
wild be hamelike, We ken. There's little
Johnny, ye wild get him to sleep wi ye;
he's an awful kicker, but wild keep ye
fine an hot thae winter evenin's."
Then, seeing her auditor making his
way to the door. she FASTENED to add:
81 widna charge ye onything extra
for a. thae observation-disclosures Tit
Bits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28

consciousness. 1t is no easy matter
for him to emerge thus attired for
the first time on the public thorough
fare. One feels that the whole wide
world is focusing its eyes directly on
the top of ones head. Is it not true?
Well, then you may understand how
that same young fellow may feel
when he transports for the first few
times a new, glowing hat case, with
brass lock shining like a polished
mirror in the sun. So we are ready
to supply him with one that looks
as If it had been through long months
of service both at home and abroad.
yet is really as new as any on our
shelves. I have heard of young men
kicking the cases, or dragging them
through the mud, hitting them
against picket fences, leaving them
out in rain to get off that new look
which is so distressing.
"But here is an interesting little
commentary on much discussed
controversy. Women do not care.
The newer the suit case the better
they like it. If, as some say, they
possess vanity, it does not show itself
along those lines"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
overnor VIII Not Appoint.

An effort was made to amend the
proposed tax and assessment bill,
which provides for the election Of
q state tax commission by the eXecn-
tive council, SO as to authorize the
governor to name the members Of
the commission. Several weeks ago
It was rumored that action. Of this
sort might. be taken, as the story
was circulated that State Auditor
George e. Cole was slated for ap-
pointment as president of the com
mission II the bill could be changed
so as to give the governor power to
appoint. Cole, SO the rumor had it,
was to receive the position in return
for the assistance he rendered w. J..
Bailey in organizing the republican
state convention. Senator Fred Du-
mont Smith suggested the amend
ment. ..tL,.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
MUST LOOK WELL WORM.
aged Purposely to Suit sensi-
tive Buyers.

That characteristic of youth which
make persons shrink from ridicule
as they would from a burning brand
has been pointed out many time,
says the Chicago Tribune. A man
went into a leather store recently
where trunks, dress-suit cases and
top-hat boxes were for sale. The
proprietor of the store said, when he
asked for a suit case:
would you like brand new one.
or one whose appearance is some
what worn? Both are equally good.
The difference is simply matter of
personal choice"
"Why should anyone wanting new
dress-suit case be satisfied with one
whose leather bears marks of wear?"
said the would-he purchaser.
I'VE keep two kinds" replied the
lealer, for the simple reason that
they are demanded by the trade.
When this particular form of grip
first came into fashion only the
brand new ones were sold. To offer
or expect anyone to purchase soiled
and battered case would seem as ali
surd as to imagine a person buying
q pair of studded boots.
Zone day a stylishly dressed young
man came in and said he wanted u
dress-suit case. We showed him va
rious kinds, but he was not satisfied.
At last he said: These are good
cases, ! know, but what want is one
that doesn't look so shiny new He
explained that it was no light task
to carry a brand new dress-suit case
through a crowded street, into II
thronged railroad station, and then
lift it, in all it's glossiness, through
q well-flled car. Everybody rubbers
at you and the case he said, and you
feel like farmer At last we sue
ceeded in fixing up new case SO
that it looked like an old one, and he
departed happy. That put an idea
into our heads, and ever since we
have always kept stock of appar-
emily secondhand grips on hand fol-
the satisfaction of our customers
who are sensitive about ridicule
And, do you know. they sell remarka-
bly, well.
''But, bless you, the dress-suit case
isn't marker to the top-hat case.
Where we sell one disfgured dress
suit case we sell three for top hats.
Now. the reason for this difference is
the same that made the damaged
cases popular. We sell more grips
than we do hat cases, leaving out OF
consideration entirely those pur'
chased by women, who constitute one
of our best sources of trade. There
is something unusually personal
about top hat. No young man ever
assumed it without Q thrill of self
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
The Best Kansas News.
The Governors of Kansas.

The man who is inaugurated gov
ernor of Kansas next January will
be the twenty-sixth occupant of the
states executive chair, il we count
from the organization of the terri
tory in 1854. Under statehood he
will be the sixteenth. Between 1854
and 1861, n period covering all of
the territorialS existence of Kansas,
there We're no less than ten govern
ors, II we count the territorial sec
retaries who were acting governors
ut different times. 1t is common in
Kansas to give state officer two
terms, or four years in all. Still
the Is governors who have served
under statehood were in Office an
average of but two and eight-fif-
teenths years each. Charles Robin
son had but two years. Samuel j.
Crawford served nearly three years
and then resigned to enter the In
dian wars. Lieut.. Gov. Nehemiah
Green served out Crawford's term,
something over one year. James NJ.
Harvey served two years. Thomas
A. Osborn served two terms. George
T. Anthony served one term. John
p. st. John served two terms. George
w. Click served one term. John A.
Martin served two terms. Lyman
u. Humphrey served two terms. L.
d. Lewelling served one term. E. N.
Morrill, served one term. j. w. Leedy
served one term. w. L. Stanley will
have served two terms. No Kansas
governor has ever died in Office. But
one Kansas governor has resigned.
No Kansas governor ever attained
prominence in politics after he had
left the Office, save Gov. Harvey, who
was elected to fill the vacancy in the
United States senate left by the
resignation Of Senator Caldwell in
1874, and served in this place three
years. But one lieutenant governor
ever attained the position of gov
ernor, and that was Green, for the
space of IA months. Anthony was
the only Kansas governor ever de-
feated for a nomination to his sec
ond term by his own political party.
Robinson and Carney were not voted
for at the expiration of their first
terms. However, Carney was defeat
ed for the republican nomination in
1858, three years after the expira-
ton of his first term. st. John was
the only one renominated for a third
term and he was defeated by Click,
his democratic adversary.-Kansas
City Journal.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
Not Bound by Convention.


In his notable speech in the United
States senate Friday in opposition to
the Cuban reciprocity bill Senator
Burton called attention to the &C
ton of his state convention. This
was not the first time, he declared,
that he had differed from state
convention of his party on national
questions. He considered himself
better Judge of what was right in
this matter than a state convention.
" remember" continued Senator
Burton, "that the republican party
Of Kansas in convention assembled
declared several years ago for free
and unlimited coinage Of silver. I
differed from them then and I differ
from them now" Continuing his re-
marks, he declared that it was an
easy matter. for the executive,
through his federal officeholders. to
secure the adoption Of resolutions
lndorsing his administration and de-
claring in favor Of his policies. Dele
gates would pass the resolutions
with a whoop and go to their homes
to think about what was done. But
the hearts and the conscience of the
people of Kansas were against the
bill, and in time they would come TO
his way of thinking Just as they had
come to his views on the money ques-
ton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
GREAT BRITAIN RETALIATEs.
Gov. Heard, Who Opposed Muie Camp No
tilted That Louisiana Cattle Are Shut
Out of south Africa.

Baton Rouge, La, June 2o.-Gov.
Heard has been notified by the Brit
ish consul that Louisiana cattle win
be shut out Of South Africa. This
action is believed to be in retaliation
for Heard's protest to the state de-
psrtment against mule shipments
and the operations Of the British
military camp at Port ChAlmette.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
VIII at Is s uc-
cess in life /?
BY JOHN D. RocKEFELLER, JR.

him unless ne uses It IN the f1gnt
NAV and # NAV he great curse to him may achieve real
whatever.
you believe what Christ said Of success you must agree that
successful life one that made the most OF in the OF
doing for Others THE HIGHEST SUCCESS is NOT WHAT
ONE CAN MAKE BUT HOW ONE CAN MAKE ONESELF
MOST USEFUL Money power and place circumstances more
or less useful, according to how man uses them:
your life for the most and have the strongest
influence on others for goodhat What good have
done we will see when we face the result of lives That
will be the way we will measure success in life
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
Kannna Fairs In 1909.

Following is a list of fairs to DO
held in Kansas in 1902, their dates
and locations, as reported to the
state board of agriculture and COM
piled by Secretary F. ID. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural society,
lola, September rs.
Barton County Fair association,
Great Bend, September rs.
Brown County Fair association.
Hiawatha, August 27-29.
Butler County Fair association,
Ell Dorado, September 90, October 8.
Hewins Park g. Fair association,
Cedarvale.
Clay County Fair association, Clay
Ceater, September 9-12.
Coffey County Agricultural asso-
citation, Burlington, September 9-12.
Finney County Agricultural soci-
ETY., Garden City, August 27-2s.
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety, Ottawa, September 1919.
Greeley County Fair association,
Tribune.
Harvey County Agricultural soci-
ETY., Newton, September 1926.
jackson County Agricultural q
Fair association, Holton, September
1926.
Jefferson County Agricultural q
Mechanical association, Oskaloosa,
September 2-5.
Jewell County Agricultural Fair
association, Mankato.
Frankfort Fair association, Frank
fort, September 1926.
Miami County Agricultural, Me.
chanical & Fair association, Paola,
September 9-12.
Morris County Exposition com.
pany, Council Grove, September 24-26.
Nemaha County Fair association,
Seneca, September 3-5.
Neosho County Fair association,
Erie. September 30-October 8.
Chanute Agricultural, Fair, ParA
& Driving association, Chanute, Au.
gust 1920.
Ness County Agricultural associa.
ton, Ness City, September 1926.
Norton County Agricultural asso'
citation, Norton, September rs.
Usage County Fair association
Burlingame, September rs.
Central Kansas Agricultural Fair
G. Live Stock association, Hutchin
son, September 1919.
Rice County Agricultural associa
ton, Sterling, September s-12.
Riley County Agricultural society
Riley. September 2-5.
Rocks County Fair association
Stockton, September 9-12.
Saline County Agricultural, Horti
cultural & Mechanical association
Salina, September rs.
Stafford County Fair association
St. John, August 2o-22.
Mulvane Agricultural society, Null
vane.
Fredonia Agricultural association
Fredonia, August 1922.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
willing TO Divide Profits.

The Lawrence city council granted
q l6-year franchise to F. F. Graves,
of Toledo, o., for an independent
telephone system there. The com
pany agrees to give the city Is cents
DER year on each instrument in OPP
Grafton up to 1908, and so cents a
wear on each instrument after that
time. The rates were fixed at $24 for
business instruments and s12 for res
ldence instruments ~ q maximum.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
AriatOcracy.

"Was that English lord inclined to
be supercilious?"
"a little" answered Mr.. Cumrox;
"until he met one of our American
coal barons. Then he found out what
genuine aristocracy is."-Washington
Star. ~ A
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
willing to ID Her Part.

He latter the engagement)-Dar-
ling mine. I'm afraid you are too
good for me.
She-Oh, don't let that give you in
somnia. I'll make up for it after we
are married.-Chicago Daily News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
Naturally.

She-I suppose you have your own
ideas as to what q wife should be.
He-Of course. My idea of a wife Is
q woman who has husband.-Chicago
Daily News. -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
one-H,lf 10 the speaker.

W. j. Bryan delivered lecture In
Fredonia under the auspices of the
Epworth league. The receipts were
$3.50, one-half of which went to Mr..
Bryan. 10,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
Will Address odd Fellows.

Gov. Stanley agreed to deliver an
address at the annual convention Of
the negro Odd Fellows Of Kansas,
which win be held in Topeka during
July.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28

1t is a habit of thought in
business that the man who gets
the most money is the most sue
cessful, but, though he may get
great sums of money honestly and
legitimately by his own . efforts,
that money is of no real use to
him unless he uses it in the right
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
Was with Fremont.

Near Circleville, in jackson county,
death claimed Richard L. Owens, who
was probably the last living member
of John C. Fremont's exploring ex.
petition of 1843.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1902-06-28
To Mako Irvine Plant Larger.


The next legislature will be asked
to appropriate sufficient money to
increase the Irvine plant at the state
penitentiary to three times it's pres
emit size. That the Irvine plant is
good investment for the state has
been amply demonstrated. 1t has
saved the farmers of the state many
thousands Of dollars since its estab
Hshment by keeping down the price
Of Irvine. This year about 100000
pounds of Irvine have been manufao.
tured and sold at 1919 cents pei
pound, while the regular article was
held at from IL to IA cents a pound
The demand for the penitentiary
Irvine has been far greater than the
output, and it is now proposed to in.
crease the capacity of the plant to
somewhere near the amount usually
sold in the state.
Mrs. George Leary, wife of a
young farmer six miles south of Law.
renee, was struck by lightning and
instantly killed. She was getting
some little chickens under cover dur.
ing violent storm that occurred
and it was while engaged in this
task that the boltpcame that killed
her. Her hair was singed, her face
blackened and her clothing set on
fire. Mrs. Leary was married last
fall and she and her husband were
two of the best-known young people
of the community in which they
lived. y 7 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
BURIAL PERMITS.


Augpsta Honelder. ? years. 1877 South Ninth;
fneIla Burress. ? years. 800 South Third; shock
Robert W. Phillips. II years. 1906 Burd: hear;
disease.
Fred Gruesinger. 6 years. Poorhouse: nephritis.
Thomas mccarthy. CO years, St. Anthony's Hos
pitals senile debility
Bridget Moran GRADY. 81 years. Poorhouse:
Fern Clay. / year. LIS North Seventh: bron-
Gperin H. Burnesen. l year. 5d5 North Market:
Group.
John Butcher Il years. 1909 Franklin: paralysis.
,Mrssc. D. Hewes. 20 years. ISL Newstead: ty-
sallie Young. 2s years. St. Johns Hospital;
Mary MuTligan dnfano. s1Z Suburban: in
MARY Benton. Is years. Female Hospital; neph-
David. Puccy. OF Pucetti. % years, City Hos
piHly eirrhosis OF the liver and nephritis.
Roland G. Dill u years. SEVENTH and Lucas:
Louise Sippy. G. years, 1901 North Spring; acute
pulmonalis.
gestien OF the lungs.
Julia seherer. Is years. s23 RUSSELL; heart dis
George W. Mackln. ~ years. Ssss Wisconsin:
Marie walsh. 4 ! months. 1921 cass; tuberculosis
Charlotte Donovan. "a years. is2z North Ninth;
Iereme P. DonneIly. II years. 1875 Evans:
Frank Print 81 years lo2e North High: gun
Wallace F. Glenny. "a days, 42ls De Soto: III
Maud Thomas. IS years. sol Morgan: phthisis
Jacob HEM. ~ years. Alexian Brothers. Hos
William f. Ha.nes. 70 years. s7I2 Michigan;
Agnes Ikemeyer. IS years. 100 Brooklyn: pneu-
Eugene E. Gu,ke. 10 years, s4o5 Usage: phthisls
Lena Kioepper. IS years. $3.50 Iowa: phthisi.
Child Of Arthur and Ella savignac. & days. 1881
North Fourteenth: hemorrhaSe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS.
G o OF IRT


John and Ger;ie l. sanee. so OLD Manchester:
Robert Il W. and Louise Reiehe. 42ss CAOu;eaa:
: and y, Agen. . South 5 .yen,h girl
Daniel and Josephine Phelan. VI HickorJ'
eHenry and Rose Erkorman. s52aA Coleman: boy.
Chas. T. and Mary Neumann. 4H6 North Twen-
Doit5r Homer \. and Louise c. De L7rme. $3.50
George y. and la Greenfield. 2se2 Menard: girl.
andrew and Euciia y. Smith. 2zi1 Usage. girl
u. and c. Robinsoa. 15lc Deer; gil
William and Josephine Mayberry. @5is Hickory:
John and Susan 4. Mitchell. 1a Chouteau;
Patrick and Ee;cn Coraellv. 1853 South Broad
samuel and Sabine Meyer: hoy.
Mie5aSl and and R Ri1f5s d kesn siia- - Sca GTa TSf5s oI gov
n Edward and Vivian l. Mirtendorf, .Soj South
wm. and Mabel Rriscoe. 1883 Lucas: girl.
simeon and Catherine Graiin. S6s Cote Bril-
Herman and Msry c. Hunt. saS7 Evans: rirl.
VIM. and Mamie leach. 302l North Tayi1-. boy.
j z and $ L. Egserfng, liISA MontrosG; boy.
John II. and Anna NJ. BocklaEe. 1913 Cass. girl.
3 WSS ana sns me- NaR Wen su s / ss;u IN E sian : 92 siirl.
Theodore ana Bertha Fischer. 21Z1 South Sew
John ]; and IL Long g.. King Es PSI a,1 Msshi PgE boy.
Anthany ard Anna Exier. g17 Park; bog.
JOHN and Maggie Powers. lbs North Twelfth;
Sam and Posssv Thompson. 21o baldwin; boy.
William and Christina Kratz. 12i5 South Sew
J. F. and c. Hartoe5ben. 2do South Seventh;
boy.
William and Nina Zimmerman. COS North Jef-
rirl
Th5s. =. and cara I. Fuller. 415s Swan: boy.
Arthur and Mary Mcbride. In2 South Sixth:
boy.
August and Julia Mehibe-V. a3i3 Biddle; boy
Ernst and Rosie Denk. I51a South Tenth. boy.
F1nila and Gertrude Rebholz. ii2 Courtois: boy.
Henry and Adcie As1ncr. 1879 Franklin- girl.
Frank and Johanna Smidt. 800 West courtois:
GIL.
boy.
William and Annie Federhofen. 527 West Poep-
Thomas and ArnesB B. Mul-oy. 1fs North Tenth;
girl.
Arthur and Alwine p. A. Lowry. 1855 Easton:
girl.
G = and Lizzie Miller. 1914 C'Failon; boy.
John N. and Emma Michael. 7o5A RutEer: boy
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
ILLINOIS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. Sept. 17.-Certlhcaies Of lnco--
Eofation were issued to-day by Secretary Of State
Rose as follows:
The Chicago shoe Store Supply Conpanv Chi
caEo: capital. $4,000; Wholesale and retail busi-
ness in leather. shoe-store supplies and findings
iucoTporetors. Albert X Hutchinson, William r.
CfocEer and Harcourt c. Corbin.
The Chicago Manufacturing and Merchandise
Company. Chicago: capital. 5000; manufactyrr-
gene NJ. Frye. Henry ]. Brieda and John c. peTie.
The MORGAN Advertising Agency. Chicago: can
ital. $4,000; geEeral advertising business: f7c5r-
nofators. F. T. Morgan. II. Skinner and Conrad
Z. Schrocr.
TIE Monoratl Portable RAILWAY Compa,v cb,-
caEo:cspital. S1.030: manufacturing. etc: incor-
porSters. Thaseher ". Hoyt, Eaton G. sherman
and E p. M.ilar. Jr.
The CRYSTAL Ice and Bottling Company OF chi
cage Heights Chicago Heights: caaital s. ,Oa.
paretors. Phillip Hamn. Alfred B. Stafford and
Gig A. Hc0d.
The Ashland Importing Company. Chicago. can
itai. $1,000. wholesale and retail dealers In
WIGS. liquors and cigars. incorporators. James
= Salilivan. Jonathan G.. Lattimer and Thaddeus
TIE North Shore Electric Company. located at
ChlsaSe ,certihes to an Increase in capital stock
ne Rand Dsvelcpne nt Company. located at
ChlcaEo eeriies to an increase in capital stock
from 3S1o,c1 to S5l.pnn.
The Pratt Cereal NH Company, located At De-
cator. certihes 20 a change OF name 10 the Pratt
Cereaf on Company. to an increase in capitai
Stock 70 Ss0Seo to an enlargement Of objects.
The ToEth Louisiana Lumosr and Timber Com
tnacapiial stock from S9oc9 TO sLeOoela.
The Eureka Electric Company. located at Chi
caco. certifieS 70 an increase In capital stock
frcri $1,000 70 S0.oN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-09-18
sTRAHsErPB.

,sbPAu. nHiHl ISLANDS VIA
Snfti5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mall ;.
. CO.. Occide1tal tnd Oriental g - Co. ard
oriental s :. co. From San Fancisco: Dor!c.
september q: Nippon Maru. October 4: Peru,
Vctoher Ia For passage and freight rates. res
e.tataons, passage orders and Information ap-
~ 70 J. II Lsth-op. general agent. sc Olive