davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
REFEREE NAMES NO RECEIVER
FOR RYAN'S TURF COMPANY.
Petition of Creditors Denied After
Status of Investors Is Argued De-
fore bankruptcy Official.

Walter d. Coles. referee in the bank
ruptcy proceedings instituted against the
John ]. Ryan Turf Investment Company.
yesterday denied the petition OF the cred
itors of the concern to have a receiver 'ap-
pointed.
The creditors who petitioned were w. w.
Gardiner, Rebecca D. Alderman and Her
bert ]. Plum-ner, whose names are also
attached to the petition in bankruptcy.
The attorneys for Ryan, in their answer
to the petition for a receiver. declare that
the petitioning creditors are fellow part
ners in the company. and not entitled to re-
lief as creditors. The answer further sets
forth that If the creditors are not partners
and have received from the company a pre-
MUM of 5 per cent a week on their invest
ment, they are usurers In the eyes of the
law and amenable to the criminal statutes.
1t further recites that II the creditors
have merely loaned their money to be used
in a gambling scheme they have no stand
ing in court and are not entitled to enforce
a claim in a bankruptcy court.
In the answer the attorneys for Ryan de-
ny that the funds of the company are be-
ing foolishly jeopardized, and declare that
the resources of the firm are being carefully
husbarded to re-establish the cooperative
turf investment scheme on a sound fnan-
cial basis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
STRIKERS MORE PEACEFUL
SINCE BLOODY BATTLE
Fedora Government Will Ask for
Custody of Prisoners Held by
West Virginia Authorities.

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. 26.-Deputy Mar
shall Cunningham and posse brought ten of
the Stanisford mob here to-day and lodged
them in Jail on charges of violating an in
junction order of the United States Court.
Sixty-one men are held by State authori-
ties at Beckley under warrants of con-
spiracy under the Redmond act, but the
Federal Government will ask that they be
turned over for criminal prosecution for
armed resistance to Federal authority. Five
are dead as a result of the battle yesterday
morning. and sixteen wounded are account
ed for.
Deputy Marshals report that armed re-
sistance to Federal authority in the New
and Piney fields has been thoroughly brok-
en- as a result of the battle at Stanisford.
h posses captured. besides seventy-one
prisoners, nearly one hundred guns, sixty
pistols and a quantity Of ammunition.
Many United Mine Workers here de-
nounce this mob violence and approve the
action Of the officers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
ABAND0NS THE QUINCY SEARCH
Schumacher Gives Up Fruitless
Vigil for Murderers of Brother.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy. ILL.,, Feb. 26.-William Schumach-
er' superintendent Of the Chicago agency Of
the Ptnkertons, departed this morning. after
making a two weeks search for Rudolph
ana evils the Union. Mo-, bank robbers,
who killed his brother.
The Pinkertons received a Tip from q
woman In st. Louis several weeks ago that
the men were headed this way. n the
Chicago superintendent Immediately came
here. For the last two weeks he has kept
a close vigil Of the deIots, the various ho-
tells and the Post Office. but it seems to
have ended in naught. He vas Of the opin-
ION that Rudolph and Lewis had passed
through here. Detectives Koch and Bum
ster. and Chief Ahern, who have landed
such men as Chuck Prince. Tom Goode,
Quinn. Raymond. DOC" Butler and others
charged with blowing safes in this part Of
the country, assisted Schumacher.
Superintendent Schumacher said the men
would be landed eventually, as the agency
had fully determined to secure them. no
matter what the cost. He reiterated the
sentiments OF Mr.. Pinkerton, who said the
world was not large enough to hold the
murderers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
PHENOMENAL TEXAS
STORM Is ENDED.
Injury to Cattle and Crop Damage
Will BE Very Henvy-Trafic Inn
peded by Floods.

SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex. Feb. 26.-The most phe-
nomenal storm of this phenomenal Texas
winter ended this afternoon after having
continued for nearly two days and nights.
The storm ragged from the Panhandle to
the Gulf. and produced snowdrifts and bliz-
yards in the upper half and cloudbursts and
freshets in the lower half Of the State.
Throughout the Panhandle section snow
fell to the depth of Is inches and cattle
losses will be heavy.
t Austin the Colorado River rose more
than twenty feet. At Waco the Brazos is
up nearly thirty feet. and at Dallas the
Trinity has risen twenty-seven feet. All
are out of their banks. All of Central
Texas reports more than two inches of rain
fall. with much damage to railroads.
In the section between San Antonio and
the Gulf the country is flooded as If by a
cioEdburst and deluge.
Traffic on the Gulf Shore road has been
suspended. The Missouri, Kansas and Tex
as Railroad bridge at Salado is reported
washed away. and trains on that division
are being sent over the International and
Great Northern tracks. There are also sew
eral washoutS.
A t San Antonio the San Antonio River is
the highest within the memory of the
Oldest inhabitants. The river is out of its
banks and water is on st. Marys street.
In many business streets 1t Is three feet
deep. Residents along the river were wa
ter5ound last night. and the Fire Depart
nlent was pumping water out of Easements.
Rescue committees were put to work taking
people out of houses along the river. The
waters are reported to be receding tonight
and the weather clear. The rainfall at San
Antonio exceeded three inches.
During the downpour last night the Fire
Department was sent to awaken people In
the vicinity of the river and prepare them
for sudden moving.
In a binding rain families were trans
ferred by wagons and boats to safer places
At Austin there was one of the most Sc.
we're d~ownpours of rain that has ever Wis
tied the city. 1t continued all night and
until about 5 o'clock this morning. Early
pedestrians waded in water knee deep
Many merchants report heavy damages
caused by water running over sidewalks
into
At Waco, Taylor and many other places
conditions are similar. Railroad trafic is
badly disarranged and delayed on account
Of wasnouts and much interruption is be-
ing experienced to telegraph and telephone
business.
Bulletins from Abeline. Texline. Claren-
don. Wichita Falls. Ardmors. Quanah and
Haskell. all report severe weather condi-
tons on live stocks and railroads.
At Dallas and other Northern Texas
towns all outdoor business is practically
suspended.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
MABINI, FORMER FILIPINO
LEADER, TAKES THE OATH.
He Is Permitted to Land Mt Manila ON
Returning From Guam-General
Rlcarte Obdurate.

Manila. Feb. 26.-Mabini, the former
President of the Filipino Supreme Court,
and at one time Minister of Foreign AZ
fairs in the Filipino Government, who had
previously petsstentiy refused to take the
oath of allegiance. took the necessary oath
to-day on board the transport Thomas on
his arrival from the Island of Guam, to
which place he was deported after his sur
render in December. 49,. and was permitted
to land
At the request of Mabini the hour of his
landing was not announced. SO as to prevent
demonstration.
Ricarte. the former Filipino General, who
had also been a prisoner in the Island OF
Guam. arrived here with Mabini. but as
Ricarte refused to take the oath Of allegi-
ance he was placed on board the steamer
Gaelic and sent to Hong-kong.
Ricarte sad he wanted to confer with his
friends, ana ADDED that he might take the
oath before the United States Consul at
Hcng-Kong.
General San MIGUEL has evidently made
good his retreat to the Morong Mountains,
as the scouting parties have failed to To-
cate him. The ladrones abandoned Boso
Boso when re-enforcements reached the
Government troops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
CHICAGO EXPERT TEsTIFIEs.
Engineer Says Canal Sewage Is
Not Properly Diluted.

Benisette Williams. formerly chief en-
gtneer of the Chicago drainage district. was
the only witness to testify before the Chi
cage Drainage Canal Commission yesterday
at the Southern Hotel.
He brought with him a map constructed
before his retirement from public office at
Chicago. and he showed that a little less
than half Of the entire sewage Of Chicago
was being turned into the Chicago drainage
canal. The ratio Of dilution was never up
TO the standard required by the Illinois
legislature. he said.
The ratio Of pollution required by law is
about one part sediment to twenty-five
parts water, but the ratio rarely. if ever,
exceed a ratio Of one part OF sediment to
nine parts OF water, Mr.. Williams stated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
BRICKMAKERS ASK FOR MORE
WAGES AND SHORTER HOURS,
Eight Thousand Employees of Local
Brick Yards Are Affected by
New Scale Proposed.

All union employees Of St. Louis brick
yards have made a demand for increased
age and shorter hours, the increase to go
Into effect next Monday.
It is reported that the employers have
already expressed dissatisfaction with the
new scale.
involved are ~bricknakers, clay miners. en-
gineers. fireInen and machinists employed
in the yards.
A meeting Of all the men will be he d
Sunday afternoon at Lightstone's Hall,
Eleventh street and Franklin avenue. The
men are supported by the Building Material
Trades Council. At the meeting Sunday
It will be decided whether or not a strike
will be declared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
MAY MEET IN EAST ST. LOUIS.
City Is Candidate for Meeting of
Illinois Farmers Institute.
SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bloomington. ILL.,, Feb. 36.-This was the
concluding day Of the annual meeting Of
the Illinois Farmers Institute and Domestic
Science Section. Tonight the delegates de-
parted for their homes. 1t was the unan-
imous opinion OF those in attendance that
the gathering was the most successful in
the history OF the joint ORGANIZATIONS.
1t was announced to-day that the annual
election OF officers and selection of the next
next week. when the newly elected directors
will assemble in Springfield. There are sew
eral aspirants for the prize. among them
being Springfield, Peoria, Decatur and DAN
vile.
II is also understood that East ST. Louis
will make a strong bid. although the st.
Louis Fair will not begin until after the
usual time for holding the institute sessions.
The date may be changed to accommodate
the delegates who might wish to attend the
institute and the Fair at the same time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
Easy to Polish
a Stove.
Easily AppIisd-No 0dM-No Dirt.

To polish q stove. like peppering a beef
seal, may seem odd to those who have
never used Sitter Stove Polish. but never
theless 1t is the newest, easiest and most
convenient method known. Sitter Stove
Polish Is put up In a large. round box, with
perforated top similar to Q pepper boz.
The polish never dries out and does not re-
euire soaking in water before using. There
b never any waste. It Is good to the last
pinch. 1t is gently sifted OF the stove.
hfuahed with a damp cloth and lightly
rubbed with a dry cloth. A brilliant Jet
hack luster Is obtained. There is no odor,
No dirty saucers or pans, no rusty boxes to
cover. The Sitter box il always clean. Stiff
- Stove Polish IL cheap. It costs S cents a
eox. will polish more stoves than three
dimes Its cost In n other polish. All deal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
KARL BITTER'S NARROW ESCAPE
Worlds Fair Chief of Sculpture in
a Runaway in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Feb. 26.-Karl Theodore Fran
cis Bitter. Chief Of Sculpture Of the Worlds
Fair in st. Louis. had a very narrow es-
cape from death yesterday in a runaway
He was being driven up Sixth avenue, when
his horse took fright, and got beyond the
control Of his driver.
At Forty-second street are excavations In
connection with the Rapid Transit subway.
and 1t looked for a moment as If the horse
might dash into one of these and precipi-
tate the occupants to the depths below.
This danger was aver.ed by the carriage
striking an elevated road pillar. overturning
the vehicle and throwing Mr.. Bitter and his
coachman to the street.
Both were painfully but not dangerously
injured. Mr.. Bitter got into a cab and was
driven to his home in Weehawken. The
wagon was shattered.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
ANOTHER OF TRIPLETs IS DEAD.
Remaining Incubator Baby Seems
to Be in Good Health.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City, Mo-. Feb. 26-Cecelia Kin
ney. the smallest of the triplets born Feb
ruary Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney of 24a6
Campbell street, died this morning at Z
o'clock.
Mary. the largest Of the triplets, died last
Sunday Yesterday the two surviving ba-
bies were apparently in good health. This
morning Cecilia was found in a dying con-
ditioE in the incubator.
An effort was made to save the little one.
but she did not rally. The cause of death
is unknown, but It is thought that the baby
contracted a cold. 1t died peacefully. At
the time of its death the baby was just Il
days old.
Catherine. the remaining baby. seems to
be In good health. but Is not strong.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

Connoisseurs. the fashionable world. those
whose palates easily detect superiority in
excellence. set the stamp Of approval. and
by general adoption are advancing the pop
ular brand of Meet & Chandon White
Seal" Champagne towards exclusive use at
q very rapid pace. The increase in sales
for the year 1902 over 1901 was 1861, 1l6 bottles.
a record never before attained in the his
tory Of the Champagne trade, marking a
gain. equal to 6A per cent greater than the
combined increase Of all the other brands of
Champagne. Moet & Chandon White Seal
Is acknowledged as THE Acme of Perfec-
Tim
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
KILLS MAN WHO WOUNDED HIM.
Chicago Youth in Desperate Fight
With Jealous Husband.

Chicago. Feb 26.-After torturing q man
he had already wounded three times, Henry
Carr. 80 years Of age. WIS shot and killed
last night by James Fletcher, 10 years old,
his victim.
The struggle which preceded the killing
took place in the kitchen of Cars home.
the only witness being a 12-year-old boy,
the brother of Cars wife.
&. Carr believed Fletcher had broken up his
home. In his pocket was found a letter
from Mrs. Carr, who begged forgiveness,
and expressed her intention of committing
suicide. Fletcher, 1t IL believed. will re-
cover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
is CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Fort Wayne Capitalist Indicted by
Grand Jury.

Fort Wayne, Ind. Feb. as-The report Of
the Grand Jury, which has been In session
four weeks. has been made public.
The most sensational feature OF the in
v~estigation was the Indictment returned
against Henry J. Miller. a capitalist and
stakeholder in the Jenney Electric Light.
and Power Company. He is charged with
giving a bride to Councilman George
Hench. chairman Of the Committee on Com
tracts and Franchises. Hench died last
fall.
Thu Sheriff visited ga~mbling-houses to-
day. and placed the proprietors under ar
rest. they being among. the seventy-four
sons arrested furnished bond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
GUY BLANKENsHIP ARRESTED.
Is Under Indictment for Perjury
in Dubois Riot Case.
REpuRLLC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. ILL.,. Feb. 26.-Guy Blankenship.
who has figured in numerous shooting
scrapes in this county. was arrested at
Mount Vernon this morning and brought
to Nashville this afternoon and lodged in
Jail by Sheriff Winfree upon the charge
turned against him by the Washington
County Grand Jury.
Blankenship Is alleged to have sworn
falsely at a preliminary trial OF the priu-
cipals In the Dubois riot in this county
Thanksgiving Day, 1901 Blankenship. in
company with O number OF desperate char
acters of Ashley, attended a dance at the
above-named place, and a fight occurred
between them owing to attentions bestowed
upon Mrs. Maggie Carter by admirers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
Republican Editorial Annexation.

Washington. Feb. &.-The National Re-
publican Editorial Association Of the United
States met here to-day In convention at
the Arlington Hotel. ABBOT seventy-fve
members were present. including repre-
sentatives Of the Republican editorial ASSOC
Citations Of Illinois, Indiana. Maryland,
Massachusetts,. Missouri, New York, Ohio,
Iowa. Kansas. North Carolina, Rhode
Island. Virginia and Tennessee.
The convention was called to order by
President John A. Sleicher, editor Of Les
lies Weekly. New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
N~ominations sent to ,

( Nominations sent to the Senate.
REPUBLLc PECTA
Washington. Feb. A.-The President to-
day sent the following nominations to the
Senate:
Michael T; Nolan. Register. Of the Land ofncs
q Tbs Dalles.. Ore, and Miss Annie II. Long,
Receiver Of Public Moneys at The Dailes, ore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
Prisosers at Union station.

Deputy Marshal F. C. Hubbard of Indian
Territory arrived at Union Station yester-
day morning from Muscogee with eight
prisoners he IL taking to Washington, D. C.
one for killing his wife and the other for
shooting his brother. The other six were
boys The prisoners were accompanied by
four armed guards. They departed at noon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
DEPARTS FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Miss Roosevelt and Party Go ia
Avery's Island.

New Orleans. Feb. 26.-Miss Alice Roose-
welt. Miss Root and a party Of New Or
leans society persons. including Miss Myrtle
Staufer. Queen of the Comus bail. left New
Orleans to-day on a special train for
Avery's Island. where they will be the
guests Of the McIlhenny family until Mon
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

w. I. Crowley of New York arrived at
the Planters yesterday.
w. H. Darneal Of Richmond, Mo-, Is
stopping at the Laclede.
L. 9. Dickey of Chicago is registered at
the Southern.
j. T. Doyle of New York has a room at
the St. Nicholas.
w. P. Fife of Texas Is on the guest list
of the Southern Hotel.
John C. Weber of Cincinnati is at the
Planters.
". s. Amis of Rison. Ark. is registered
at the Laclede.
C. c. Rigg Of New York L. at the St.
Nicholas.
w. j. Stockie of England will spend a
few days at the St, Nicholas.
George A. Schwab of Nashville, Tenn,
has rooms at the Southern
Edwin S. Strauss Of New York L. at the
Planters.
John T. Dickinson Of New York is at the
Planters.
"A. c. Ash of La Porte. Ind. Is a guest
at the st. Nicholas.
&C. C. Cameron and wife of Chicago have
a suite of rooms at the Laclede.
Nj and Mrs. George p. Ingham of War
rensburg. ILL.,. are topping at the Southern.
j. L. Martin and wife of Sedalia. Mo-,
have a room ut the Lacledc.
A. B.. Munsen of Kansas Cit Is at the
Planters.
Charles F. Pierce of indianapolis, Ind, is
registered at the Lindell.
e. w. Fry of New York arrived yester-
day at the Lindell.
j. W. Mitchell of Chicago Is a guest at
the Planters.
IT. E. Ellis of Chicago is among the Lin
delrs guests.
James j. Temple Of New York City is
stopping at the Planters.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
CARRIAGE WRECKED BY A CAR.
Driver of a Victoria Has Narrow
Escane ON Olive Street.

As car No. 3sS Of the Olive street line,
going west, in charge of Motorman John
Morrison. descended the grade beginning at
Sarah street yesterday noon. 1t struck a
victoria driven by Samuel Tyler, a negro.
who had just left Scott & Lynch's livery
static at No. ala Olive street.
The horse barely cleared the tracks when
he slipped on the asphalt pavement, and
before the motorman could stop the car
the carriage was sent spinning along the
street. No one was hurt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

St1te"cHt TEO" W. UreeHSSuOU az SUMs
To the Editor Of The Republic.
With reference to the suit filed against US yes
terday by the Wabash Railroad in connection
with certain purchases made from us by the
Wabash. RAILROAD of property adjoining their
right of way between Handkerchief avenue and
Kings Highway we wish to state that the yari-
Gus charges made in the petition are entirely
unwarranted and without foundation and fact,
as will fully appear at the hearing of the case.
We were never. in any way, employed as agents
by the Wabash Railroad to purchase these PROP
critics for them: we were never given any discre-
ton as to any prices to be paid by the Wabash
and never received any compensation from the
Wabash in connection with any such purchases.
The fact is that we offered to sell the properties
IN question to the Wabash at fixed prices and
they were bought at prices agreed upon between
US. as would have been done In any other case
where one person sells to another.
As a matter Of fact. the properties were sold
to the Wabash at reasonable figures, much below
the present market, values, and the Wabash has
,ancA refused to sell the same at a substantial
Sront on the prices paid by them. Yours very
truly. n NJ GREENWOOD,
N. GREENWOOD, JR.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
ALFRED BEAs0N IS MISSING.
Feared That He Met With Foul
Play in st. Louis.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lebanon. ILL.,, Feb. 26.-Alfrcd Beason, a
resident Of this city. who was an employe
Of the Baltimore and, Ohio South western
Railroad, went to East st. Louis for the
purpose OF securing his months wages, and
since that day nothing has been heard Of
MIN, although efforts have been made to
ascertain his whereabouts.
he drew his salary, went across the river
to St Louis and 1t il feared that he has
fallen a victim Of foul play.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
RUSSIAN CONSUL MURDERED.
Albanians Had Bitterly Opposed
His Coming.

Vienna Feb. M-A dispatch to Die Zeit
long. the Russian Consul at Mitrov.tra. AL
oenia. has been murdered by Albanians.
.The consulate was established last fan IN
ton of the Inhabitants, who did NOT Allow
me consulate to be opened until thew had
zen overpowered by a strong force al
Sroops. who reduced two villages near
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

Planning Memorial to A.. 8. Hewitt.
New York. Feb. 26.-The ambition of
many wealthy friends of Abram 8. Hewitt
to honor his memory has taken shape, as
was disclosed by Mayor Low to-day when
he announced that J. Pierpont Morgan had
subscribed <15.O 900, VIM. E.. Dodge $50 600 and
Andrew Carnegie $50, 900 to a fund Of $500, 0CO.
to be known as the ADRIAN s. Hewitt En-
dowment Of the Cooper Union"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27
Jefferson Club Entertainment,

The JEFFERSON Club will hold a social
meeting at the clubhouse to-morro- even.
Ing at s o'clock. An excellent programme
OF singing. dancing and vaudeville speciaI-
ues VIII be presented. In addition there
VIII be two four-round boxing contests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

Reliable Watch Repairing.
Cleaning and regulating, expertiy executed.
promptly and reasonably.
MERMOD & JACCARD'S,
Broadway, cor. Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

Suit was filed yesterday afternoon by the
Planters Hotel Company in Justice Spauld-
ing's court against Charles Wiggington, a
travelling man of Wisconsin. to obtain a
WI board bill. which he had contracted
with the hosiery at various times. Com
stable Michael Kinney went to the Roxier
Hotel. where Wiggington was stopping. to
attach his trunks. The matter was ami
caoly settled by Wiggington, who presented
e draft for the amount due. The suit was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-02-27

MERRICK. WALSH & PHELPS JEWEL.
RY co.'s OFFICE AT
Aermod & Jaccard's, Broadway and Locust,
NJ. Halsh wit 30 pleased to ses you.