davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19
: pbsrIsutnant gpible bonn sufant

: Dbsrlsutnant @ibls bonn Snfants.
ris'9tssimsnt 3siib q. Dberi&lsii&ss)
10. 90. bas in @Isilpis unb 8suibsn in
Ob. S&Isi. itsbt. ftarste uuf sinem
usbunesritt in S@peibnit unb mar baIb
oarauf cine 2ei&e.
= 8olssi, 8rdiibent @raf b. Bern,
fforff IN bon feinem sebntp5dentIi&sn
8slu@ in ben 8er. Staten mad poiss
ham surldssiebrt. 81 madte bic Rsiis
auf 8sranlaiuns bes &aiiers. um ame'
ritanii&s 8srbre&er. MstbObsn su ftuOi'
rem unb ben Wdb9enbanbeI.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19
Dunmcre.

= Or. Sasssrtp entbsdte bier sshsrn
sinsn neuen podsnfaa. peIher bic psr.
ion bss IL Sabre alien Sobnss Der
3sap SamiIie betriift. psIHs SO. 7l5
0uniep Apsnue tpobnt. Die seeisnstsn
8otii&tsmubreseln tpurben fofOrt sstrof.
fen unb bas Saus absefperrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19

= aui ben 8asen Der PsnnipIbania
8abn peitIid bon 8iitsburs fol- in gu.
iunft oas 8artenipieI uno bsr @enub bon
Spirituoien berboten iein. Au& iclen
bic BOrters Feline GrinlssIbsr annsbmsn
blrfsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19

= 8aiier 5rans Soispb bat bem ams.
ritarii&sn 8initlsr @sorse Sil&cOd bas
9rsus bss Srans Spispbs Stosns psr'
Iieben.
- Wrs. Waris 8oros. bic dIteRs
5rau in @rie @Ounlp. pieLIeidt i'm sun'
sen State. IN am Donnsrias i'm AIter
bon l04 Sabrsn bel Ibrer To&ter. Urs.
@sOrse 0Oainser, in @urtsr Sia. bel
@ortp. ssiOtben. Sic tpnr am 3. &c.
bruar, 1899. in Der SHpeiS ssbursn,
sic mar cine itEiits 8ssstariansrin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
STRONG MAN PINCHED
For Trying to Use . Broadway Car for m
Advertisement.

THE Sun was informed yesterday morn
ing that at o'clock in the afternoon a test
OF physical strength never before accom-
plished would be made In Madison Square. A
professional strong man. 1t was said. would,
unaided. drag Broadway car from Twenty
third street to Twenty fourth street with
his teeth. Then followed a history Of the
professors life and hair-raising announce
ment that he is to leave for Buffalo In few
days. and, hanging by his teeth to a small
wheel. slide over a wire suspended over
the Falls with human burden in his arms.
The professor was as good as his type
written statement. At exactly 4 o'clock a
northbound Broadway car was standing
in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel Just
above the Twenty-third street crossing
A little. broad-shouldered man ran out,
hitched chain to the coupling pin on the
front bumper Of the car. put the other end
in his mouth, and began TO tug like fox
terrier on the end OF string.
The conductor saw what was up, and
tried to pull the man away. The professor
threw him on and continued to tug. The
motorman grinned and snapped on the
current. The car moved six inches. The
professor still tugged, but the car didn't
progress any further.
Il pulled it, said the professor sticking
out his chest and preparing to make bow.
but just then Policeman Day OF the Broad
way squad happened along
W hats this you're trying to do?' he
asked.
THE car was stuck and l was trying to
help ii along answered the athlete.
You're bughouse, sure answered the
cop. and he landed the professor In the
Tenderloin station.
There the professor said he was a Dane.
70 years old, ard that he was professor
Of physical culture in q Danish athletic
club In Brooklyn. He told all about what
he WAS going to do in Buffalo, hut that
didn't impress the sergeant. who locked
him up on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
A little later another Dane came into the
station.
Did they lock up the professor he
asked.
lie was told that the professor was then
in q dungeon dark. The Dane smiled at
the success Of the venture and went away
apparently happy. II is surmised that he
was the press agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
ASPHYXIATED TOGETHER.
Man and woman Found Unconscious In .
Newark Lodging House.

At the City Hospital in Newark a man
and woman are lying unconscious from
asphyxiation with illuminating gas which
escaped from a gas stove on Saturday
morning In furnished room at l0i Halsey
street. The woman Is Hattie Whitmire.
the wife Of Samuel E. Whitmire, an adver-
Using agent from whom she had been
separated for a month or more and who
has been paying $40 a week for her support,
She hired the room three weeks ago and
her husband visited her once after she
took il. The landlady told her that neither
her husband nor any her man must be
permitted to visit the room again.
On Saturday morning just before o'clock
Mrs. Whitmire reached home apparently
says that she noticed that Mrs. Whitmire
had been drinking. She then told her that
she might stay until morning, but must
then give up the room. At 9 O'Clock in
the morning a servant noticed the odor
of escaping gas and the landladv traced
IL TO Mrs. Whtmires room, where she dis
covered the couple unconscious on the
bed.
A doctor worked over them until after
noon, when he called for an ambulance
and had them taken to the hospital. The
man revived enough to say that his name
was Hastings, but nothing more. He
will probably recover, but there Ia little
chance for the woman. II is supposed
that she let the man in after the landlady
had gone to sleep. Mrs. Whitmire Ia about
80 years old.
The police were not notified about the
case until late on Saturday evening either
by the doctor or the hospital authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
OBITUARY..

Eugene Mccarthy. famous as an an eIer
nd .no,tsmsn and ,utbor a, many hoots
o. .,,n,,na and esh,,u 49, a, sxsa,,,. IN
terdav OF erysipelns at the aged OF ~ years.
His specially was the "Ieapine auonaniche,
He wrote a book devoted 10 that ash. "A
ri. ~ Iato 8, .John" had a Iare. ALL uis
40 ", 49, - '"'s s"e ~,
"famiiinr FISH Iheir HABITS ana Capture"
attracted the attention OF anglers all over the
country. He hunted caribou and other big
ss"e no w. ao'oau oe an au-
in Syracuse on June 5. 1851 He was edu-
"a tad IN the Syracuse High School and 1,eoroe-
- coIi.ge from which he orsdn.,sJ q,
,s7 M In 1850 he went into the hardware
business WIN MS Iatner ne Possessed rare
literary tastes ana ives nuenti easy. erace-
nu.nt contributor to maeazines NV
auep' eon'',ooo' ~ ,,
Henry u MctoTdp oied az nv nome IN Ossin-
ing yesterday. OF bslRhts Glseaee eeed 81.
He was heao oi IN, .,ra urn ., mehry MSord
dnce EXCHANGE having 9een PRESIDENT from
1884 to 1877. Mr. McNcru entcred me grain
buslhess " ~ Road ~ rroT. M Nus a
,,nrtation and was thirty-second degree
n,nn hcinS affiliated with Altar lac
Erec and Accepted Masons. OF BrooEiyn
and Palestine Commandery. Of New York
sT0ns sdyoSSis f Hd the erection q
ON Con a lie is survived BY widow and
Mr. r. +. Elliot and Mrs. Chariee Schwartz.
waelder OF New York
N Kidder died at Englewood. n ]
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
DEVERY'S A DEAD ONE,
And jerome would Run for Anything
6ayy the Rev. N. Parkhurst.

And jerome would nun for Anything,
sayS the Rev. N. Parkhurst.
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst announced yes
terday that william s. Devery had by
silence refused to accept the invitation
to Join the fusion movement.
@Devery has not communicated with
me in the part week. said DR.. Parkhurst.
Il might have expected as much. The
man has not changed in the least during all
the years have known him. remember
him we'll when he was captain years ago.
A number Of citizens. including myself,
had decided to do something toward cleans
ing our town Of the moral blight that seemed
creeping over IL. We decided to begin our
work OF reform in the very worst section,
where vice and corruption were rampant.
That section was the precinct ruled by
Devery. II was Devery. more than any
other police .oficial. who caused the public
to believe that q reform movemnnt was
neceeeary. Perhaps the Tammany leaders.
after studying cause and effect, blame him
for the overthrow Of their party: The
beginning. the cloud no larger than .
mans hand certainly can be traced to
The talk Of Devery making an indie
pendent race for the mayoralty 10 pre-
posterous. He In common bunoon. Boys
call such a. he dead once. That Ia de-
soriptive but jocund. One might more
properly call him back number.
4 am curious TO know who viii Be the
Tammany candidate. District Attorney
Jerome would grab At II II he got half q
chance. Jerome would run for anything.
am sure he would make canvass Tor
Gar OF Ruseia any sort OF organised
party gave him the nomination. He H. -
much q Tamnany man a. anything else.
I have known that man Jerome for mAny
q day and know Just what sort OF man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
MAY RETAIN BRIDGE PRECINCT
Gen. Greene suspends His Order-Wili
Shift the Sleuths About To-day.

Police Commissioner Greene, accom-
panied by Third Deputy Commissioner
Davis, invaded The Bronx In a big auto
mobile Yesterday At the fremont station
they picked up Inspector Titus, who acted
as guide during the trip. The Morrisania.
fremont, West Chester Wakefield and Bronx
Park stations were visited.
The automobile was then steered toward
City Island and the sub-station at that
place was inspected. Gen. Greene said
last night that he found the Morrisania
station in very bad shape and would recon-
mend that new quarters be built as soon az
possible. The station ia in the old Nor
ris ania Town Hall and the men are housed
over a stable in the rear.
The Tenderloin station is also TO be re-
placed by a NV building. and Deputy Com
missioner Davis has the Job OF finding
temporary quarters. Gen. Greene says
that the rumor that the Haymarket would
lie used il untrue.
The Commissioner announced last night
that he would make several changes In the
Boiler squad TODAY. This is a result Of the
arrests Of men charged with selling altered
engineers licenses for 500 each.
Gen. Greene also suspended yesterday
his order putting the Brooklyn Bridge
policemen Under Capt. O'Brien OF the City
Hall station. The engineering department.
Of the Bridge asked that the order be held
up. ,rn
the old Bridge police station and they have
a system Of telephone communication
with all parts Of the Bridge which the poloe
Use.
To-day Gen. Greene will have to make
many changes in the Detective Buresur
The decigion Of the Court of Appeals re-
Installing III men made by former Commis-
sioner Murphy and reduced by Col. Par
fridge makes this necessary. The Ill men
10 be reduced will he sent to different pre-
cipcts to do plain-clothes duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
hould have the slightest objection to .isn-

;So have the slightest objection to sisn-
We should thank the Dsmocra.s OF
Kings county. too, for. voting for the meas
ure, said tall. thin barber.
=, MY customer are oil pleased over
the passage Of the bill,- remarked Miller.
the Produce Exchange barber. :. IF il has
any Objectionable features we can have
f mem repealed at the next meeting of the
The little German barber in the rear of
the hall was anxious to get q chance to
make q speech on the advantages Of wear
ing whiskers. but was interrupted by an
English barber who got up and told OF the
benefits derived from the wearing OF mus
taches which hid bad teeth and mouth
deformities. Women. he said, preferred a
man with mustache to one with whiskers.
and II committee Of women were sent to
talk TO the Governor about the bill they
could tell him that and Il would be a point
worth considering. inasmuch as the Cover
nor was the poesessor Of a mustAohe,
Barber John Stephan was OF the opinion
that Gov. Odell would sign tho bill provid-
ing u could be proven to his satisfaction
that 1t was q proper measure, 90 on Stephan
motion a committee was appointed 10 call
upon the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
DIR. M'ARTHUR on THE SOUTH.
Baptist Pastor Back After Ten Day1'
Trip 10 Tell About the Race Problem.

The Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur preached
in Calvary Baptist Church last night on
Racial, Religious and Other Glimpses OF
the Sunny South" Al the close Of the ad-
dress he sprang a surprise on bot h his oon-
grpga ton and on Gen. o. o. Howard by
insisting that the latter ascend to the pull
pit and give his views on the South.
DIR. Macarthur came back last Thursday
from a ten days trip through nine OF the
Southern States. He has now prepared a
series Of talks on Southern AFFAIRS. Last
night he took as his text the passa &c Let
there be no strife, for we are brotherr.
He said that most intelligent Southerners
realized that the right motto for the negro
was more education, more wealth, more
highly developed character and hess
politics"
just about this time DR.. MacArthur's
eve caught Gen. Howard, who sat In Q
front pew. and sent a vestryman over To
tho pew. The General. hesitating between
modesty and pleasure. was led to the pulpit
and gave a ten-minute talk, euiogixing
Gen. Robert +. Lee.
Then DR. Macarthur went TO address q
negro Baptist Church in Sixty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
DIDN'T KNOW HIM.
Bellevue Authorities Puzzled by Dying
Mans Statements.

The Bellevue Hospital authorities are
puzzled over the identity Of a man who
died there early yesterday morning under
the name OF Charles Clancy. John Clancy,
a politician Of Long Island City, who was
summoned by telegraph. denied the mans
statement that he was his brother.
Clancy was picked up unconscious
at Fifty-ninth street and First avenue
on Saturday afternoon. and taken to Belle
vue. The surgeons found that he was In
the last stages Of consumption, but he
rallied sufficiently to FAY he was Charles
Clancy and that his brother John was
hotekeeper at Borden and jackson ave-
nues, Long Island City. He said that
their fathers name was John.
John Clancy was telegraphed for. He
has a brother Charles attached to the ia
maica police station and hurried to the
hospital. =,
When taken TO Clancy's cot he declared
he had never seen the man before. John
Clancy said that his fathers name was
Charles, not John.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
AT GRAND CENTRAL % YEARS.
Death Of Jacob Mendei. Whe nan the
Package Room There.

Jacob Mendel. ~ years old, who for many
years conducted the package room 10 the
Grand Central Station, died Yesterday at
his homo In New Rochelle. Mr.. Mendel
was born In Germany and came 70 New
York sixty-four years ago II 10 said that
he ran q notion wagon and used TO peddle
goods In the suburbs.
New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road and the company gave him the package
and parcel privileges. He also ran grocery
storee in Harrison and New Rochelle.
After being twenty. years at the Grand
Central station, Mr.. Mende retired In 1900,
with a small fortune. and bought country
place at Nyack.
One OF Mr.. Mendsl's sons retains his
fathers interest in the package room At
the station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
ARRESTED FOR SMILING.
Pushcart Pedlers VINO Bea med on Cop
Discha rged In Court.

Capt. O'Brien OF the Oak street station
made raid on pushcart pedlers Saturday
night, and about twenty-five Of them were
arraigned in the Tombe police court yea
terday. In the crowd was Spiris Nicholas,
a fruit vender who smiled blandly a. he
was brought before the bar. Patrolman
Frueh, who arraigned Nicholas, told Magis-
trate Cornell that he thought the man
ought TO lie discharged.
Tho captain told me to arrest him.
he said, sbeca,ise he smiled at me. told
him 10 move on. and nc did so. While he
was going away the captain says. He's
do IT,.
The prisoners smile broadened while
the policeman was telling his story. and
Magistrate Cornell raid: Il guess he can't
help il. IT'S the rnile -that-won't-oome-of.
DISCHARGED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
FIRE NEAR THE WALDORF.
Guests warned That There's No Danger
Blaze Under slosson's.

A srnsli fire among some rubbish In tho
baseme-,t ~ Eugene Fischof's art store
In the hr'nr Court Building. 20 West Thirty
fou-t,i sueet. early yesterday morning
did but little damage, but the noise made
by the engines aroused many OF the guests
OF the Waldorf-Astoria.
Word was sent to all hoors OF the hotel
telling the guests that there was no danger.
and as a result no one became excited.
A fire in the basement Of els Broadway
did about 81 son damage and gave the fire.
men a stubborn fight for nearly an hour.
The basement was filed with a lot Of fur
niture belonging to SloAson's billiard par
Tor, which is.on the second floor Of the build
ing. During the fire a gas pipe connection.
broke and a half dozen firemen at work
in the basement had to be helped to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
MONITOR REACHES ST. LOUIS.
Welcomed With . Dyna mite saiute-Thou
sands Line the River Banks.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 2o.-The monitor
Arkansas cast anchor OF the foot Of Market
street at s o'clock this afternoon and fired
a Governors salute OF seventeen guns.
The war yeeeel and her officers and crew
were unoffioially welcomed to the city by
a delegation. The committee met the
monitor at Jefferson Barracks and escorted
the warship up the river, with President
Thomas H. Carter In the fighting top OF the
monitor.
Thousands of people lined the banks
Of the Mississippi as the monitor steamed
M stream, and Capt Joseph r. John
welcomed the arrival with submarine
salute OF dynamite which threw columns
Of water 200 feet or more In the air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Boston FIRE Department Omcer Killed
By q woman.

BosroN, April 7e.-In defending her
husband and home against the attack OF
Joseph A. Kelley. a lieutenant in the Boston
Are Department, Mrs. Isabella violS: wife
Of Luke Viola OF 3 Fay street, Ghot Kelley
three times early this morning, innictine
,n;,,riea that ca used his death early tonight.
Kelley was drunk aud was trying to force
his Way into Viola'e rooms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Trinity's Rector Kept At Home by Cold.

The Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix. rector Of
Trinity Church. was absent from his pulpit
yesterday. DR.. Dix has been confined to
his home, 81 West Twenty-fifth street.
with q bad cold for about a week II was
said there yesterday that he was much
improved. and In no longer in bed. His
illness has not been serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
c.rman 20 csmms nd Bridge Cops.

Il was learned last night that Capt. Cor
man, the old Harbor policeman. who three
weeks ago after he had been Iansferred
a. IN. Mercer strest station, was nearly
beaten to death In an Italian saloon, has
been transferred 20 the Bridge precinct
Can't. wieEand will come from the west
ioffh NJ rect station 10 Mercer street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
4 watch Made Of weoa .na Hone.

SYRACUSE, April 2e.--Dan;el Smith OF
Grimm Corner has made watch entirely
out OF wood and bone. The balance wheel
lsvsr and e>cape wheel he made OF BILL
henry wood and worked In setting OF eleven
Jewels Of bone. There are sevcnty- n -
bamboo. II took three months 70 mako
the timepaocs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
Co, DUNN Accepts Rea ppolnt mont :.

BInoBAMToS, April 3s.-Col. George W.
Dunn hat accepted the Iesppointnsnt
as q trustee Of the Soldiers nnd Sailors
Home Al Bath. Several months ago hs
said he would moi accept roAppointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Samuel Harper. a negro second cabin passshs Or
nom Trinidad and Grenada. fell III Of snsilpoa
On ths voyage He was removed 70 ths hes1atal
10 HoGnan Island fos observation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

Dropped Dead After Bupfus His wife.
Fenwick AiBogart, os years old. dropped
dead in front Of his horne IN Tot vile
FRIDAY, At the grave yesterday afternoon
he cried like q child. He was steppin g
from the coach on his return home when
he Collapsed aud died at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27

Me,uean Pinsnoe Minister Coming Here.
Crrr OF MEXICO. April 1s.-rnanos
Minister Hmantour departed for New
York to-night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-27
N. Y. A. G. Man Arrested for speeding
Auto,

Jsmes II. Temple. Dr., who eaid he lived
at the New York A. C., wac arrested last
NIGHT on A charge Of running hs automobile
eighteen miles an hour. He was locked up
In Inc Fast i?6th street station and later
l.. la
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
You Know What YOu Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula is
plainly printed on every bottle
showing that it is simply Iron and
Quinine in u tasteless form. No
Cure, No pay. SOC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20

The President has ordered Post
master General Payne to bring the
p~ostofico investigation to a speedy
close. Now if the people will only
understand it rightly, while Payne
obcys orders in a political sense,
the campaign may go on.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20
TRUSTEES SALE,

Whereas, Charles P. Harvielle and
Isabella Haryielle, his wife, of the
City of st. Louis, State of Missouri,
by their certain deed of trust, dated
tho 10th day of January, 1902, and re-
corded in the office of the Recorder of
Deeds for the County of Iron, State of
Missouri, in book AZ, pages 296, 297
and 298, conveyed to A. ). Prince, trus-
tee, the following described real estate,
situate, lying and being in the Coun-
tyof Iron, State Of Missouri, to-wit:
All of lots two (2), three (3), four
{4l and five 90, in block B, of the
Harris Addition to the town of Area
dia, Mo, as the same are represented
on the recorded plat Of said Addition
on file in the office of Recorder of
Deeds for said county; also part of lot
II %, in block b Of said Addition,
which lies Immediately south and adj
joining that portion of said lot which
has been conveyed by the grantors
herein (this day. to S. p. Ringo; the
portion of said lot conveyed TO 5. 2.
Ringo, including the north part of lot
one a. in said block b, of said Harris
Addition to Arcadia Mo-, having a
frontage of rs l-2 feet by o depth of
2SS l.2 feet; also all that part of the1
west half of lots two (2) and three
(3), of the northwest quarter of Sec
ton five (5l, in Township thirty-three
t33l north of Range four (4) east, now
owned by said parties of the first part,
except n strip of ground Is l-2 feet
wide by 1873 l-2 feet deep in the west
half Of lot three 60 of the northwest
quarter of said Section five %, Town
ship thirty three (33), Range four az
east, lying Immediately west Of lot
II (l) in block b of the Harris Adj
dition to Arcadia, Mo which has this
day been conveyed to S. p. Ringo, of
Arcadia, Iron County, Mo.
Which conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of a GER
tain promissory note in said deed
fully described; and, whereas, said
note is past due and remains unpaid; |
NOW, therefore, at the request ofthe
legal holder of said note, and in pur-
suance of the provisions of the said
deed of trust, the undersigned will, on
Saturday, August 29th, 1903,
between the hours of nine o'clock in
tile forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the east
door of the courthouse in the
City of lronton, County of Iron, and
State of Missouri, proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, for cash, the above de- 1
scribed property, to satisfy said note \
interest, and the cost and ex-
penses of executing this trust. Z
a. Is. PRINCE, :
Trustee. r
Irohton, Mo-, August 9Th, 1903. |
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1903-08-20

There is something radically
wrong about the Democracy of a
Democrat who isalways in favor of
following Republican advice.