davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Explosions from a dozen or more man
holes belonging TO the Union Electric
Light and Power Company caused terror
in the streets and resulted in injuries to
two men and a woman yesterday.
John O. Fay. general foreman OF the
Union Electric LiGht Company. ard VIII
liam Ryan. a cable sTliegr. employed by
the same company. were badly burned.
Airs. Annie GresuberE Of No. III North
Thirteenth street was only slightly
burned.
The first explosion WIS NJ Main and
Olive streets about II-0 o'clock. The COW
crs 81 two mauholcs were blown twenty
feet In air and buildings IN the vicinity
trcmhled from the conclusion.
The police were unable 20 ma that any
person was IN the conduit at the time
with a light. and thc managers OF tho
companies using the CouJuit4 believe that
atmospheric conditions are responsible FOR
the explosions.
EXTENDS TO THIRTEENTH.
d second explosion was az Thirteenth
and Pine streets at . o'clock. Mrs. Green
berg VS. just abou; to step on the cover
of tire mauholc. when she falt the earth
tremble beneath her. and the iron cover.
weighing 10 pounds. shot upward. FOL
lowed by a sheet OF fame.
Mrs. Grcsnbers's face was slightly
burned. he police ascertaInsI that work
men had been employed near the conduit.
and one explanation OF this explosion IS
that a workman had struck a wIre with
n steel crowbar. causing a spark. which
IEnitcd the gas in the conduit.
4 still alarm Of fire was turned IN to
Engine Company No. Il. but tho fire. was
out when the frsmen arrived. 80 damage
was lone by the explosion.
About $50 o'clock the third explosion Cc-
CURED in the pits near the Union Ele-tric
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

u and down Thirteenth street other
manhoies began to go skyward. The deaf
ening reports were preceded by explosions
OF green smoke from under the manhoIe
lids.
FRIGHTENED WOMAN JUMPS.
Midway between Olive and Locust
streets a moving van was standing. But
a few feet in front OF the horses heads
was a manhole. which. when it exploded,
frightened the animals. They ran. An
other manhoIe a half block further on.
however. scared the animals in their flight
and they stopped. trembling and afraid
20 proceed further.
Electric car No. 60 OF the Suburban line
was coming south on Thirteenth street.
near the turn At Locust. at the time. and
the explosions. coming one after the
other toward the car. threw the Dassen-
gers almost into a panic.
-Four stylishly- dressed women were in
seats near the rear OF the car and all
made a rush for the platform. One Of the
women got by the conductor and plunged
hcadlonS to the street. narrowly missing
an open manhole. which had blown up a
moment before. Several men in the vicin-
ity rushed TO her aid and picked her Up.
She was partly TUNED.
she revived quickly and resumed her
trip downtown.
Shortly afterwards hundreds or persons
gathered along the scene OF the explosions
and police were kept busy cautiOning the
crowds 10 keep away.
The Laclede Gas Light Company
promptly sent a large force OF men 10 the
scene. and e~xcavatinE at Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets was begun. as a leaking
gas main was found at this point. and it
seems. had been filling the conduits with
gas. he main vas plugged half a block
each side OF the leak, which left many
houses in the vicinity without gas last
light.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
DIDN'T WANT TO FEED PIGS.
Farmers Bride Left Him as Soon
as She Learned Her Duties.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
indianapolis. Ind. Oct Zone week OF
married life was enough for Mildred
Smith. the school teacher who answered
the requirements OF Daniel Overmeyer. the
millionaire farmer OF Northern Indiana,
who advertised for Il wife.
After the marriage last week in MOBILES
Vile. Overmeyer and his bride went to
his country home near La Porte. All was
well for three days. On Monday over
meyer took his wife to the barnyard and
showed her pigs that had TO DO taken
care Of. COWS she had TO milk and poultry
sho had to feed. The girl was shocked.
Early this morning she packed her be-
Nobiesyille without bidding farewell 10
Daniel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
YOUNGER COMPROMISES SUIT.
Sewers Connection With Show
and Litigation Ends.

IEFl bLlC TlE'ANA
Nevada. No. Oct I2-Cole Younger to-
day accepted a compromise and dismissed
his suit against the YounGer-James show
Company for 5000 and an accounting.
Younger, by the compromise. is released
from his three-year contract with the
show and retains all Of the funds he
held except $1,000. which he turned over
10 the show.
At the time he severed his connection
with the show Younger had I'm his po-
session S5.c1a. When he boarded the train
here to-day for Lees Summit he stated
that ne was done with the show people
and would not so back TO them for a
5000 bonus and one-fourth OF their
profits.
The settlement Of this sui. closes all
litigation in which Younger is concerned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

PRIEST HAD PORTRAIT
OF EMPRESS REMOVED.

. Berlin. oct 13.-An odd case OF
. lese majestic Is reported from Mel 4
q den. Bavaria, against a priest who 4
O refused to administer communion ,
. to a sick person until a portrait OF 4
. the Empress was removed. on the 4
o ground that her dress. which was 4
o low cut. was an evil spectacle for 4
Q youth. 4
. The priest also ordered out the 4
o Emperor's picture. alleging that 4
. both portraits belonged together. I
. The State Attorney caused the 4
priests indictment. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
RICHARD r.

RICHARD r. SOUTHARD.
Former Sewer Commissioner, who died
yesterday.
way. He a been in poor health for sew
eral years.
Mr.. Southland had been a resident OF st.
Louis for many years At the beginning
OF the Civil War he enlisted in the Con-
tolerate Army and participated In many
OF the big battles during the war.
At the close OF the war he located in ST.
Louis and has since lived here. Three
daughters survive him. Mrs. Edward VI.
Primeau and the Misses Ma and Blanche
NJ. SOuthard-
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock from the residence
and win he under the auspices NJ Good
Hone Lodge. No. 2lS. \. +. < a. NJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
Missouri Supreme Court.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Jefferson City. Mo. oct. 13-The follow
ing were the proceedings in the Supreme
Court to-day:
court In banc:
state cx rel. IS. Shcnherl. ouinfon fled BY
Marshall. J.
Meyer vs.. St Louis: motion to advance.
Wasserman vs.. Houghi return OF respondent
Gled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
CHURCH CORNER STONE LAID.
Kansas City to Have One Of Fin
est Edifices in Country.

Kansas City. No. Oct. rl-Thc corue
stone Of the new Annunciation Church at
Benton and LinwOOd b]0uleyaTds was laid
Sunday afternoon with much ceremony.
Father W. J. Dalton is pastor OF the
church.
Tho new church will rank among the
beautiful churches OF America. and when
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
HELLO GIRLS ON A STRIKE.
Twenty-Five of Them Walk Out
at Paducah, Ky.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Paducah, Ky. Oct. l3-Twenty-fve
girls. operators in the local Office Of the
East Tennessee Telephone Company,
struck for an advance in wages and be-
cause Mrs. Peacock. chief operator. had
been let out.
Twenty operators were brought here to-
day from Nashville. Memphis. Louisville
and Evansville 10 take the places OF the
strikers. but matters were adjusted after
three OF the aggressors in the strike had
been discharged. and the others we're al
lowed to go back to work.
Mrs. Fleming Of New orleans succeeded
Mrs. Peacock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Russia mas 5000 soldiers in Manchuria
and Is sending 5000 more with vast guam
titles OF supplies. and announces. that the
ManchuTian question Is CLOSED.
Lord Londonderry has been appointed
Lord President OF the Council, to succeed
the Duke Of Devonshire.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

completed will cost not Tar from $4,000
II will be OF solid stone throughout. the
outside stone being the white granite from
the quarries near Springfield. 40.
Tpe corner stone was laid by the Right
Reverend Bishop Hogan. The Reverend
Doctor N. s. Brennan. rector OF St. law
ence O'Toole's Church. OF St. Louis.
made the address What Civilization and
Science Owe 10 the Fostering Care Of the
Church was the subject.
Many Out-of-town priests ATTENDED the
among whom we're the Very
Reverend ]. c. Moore. Kansas City. Kas-:
Father O'Connor. ST. Louis. the Reverend
=. W. Talon. rector OF Holy Name
church. St. Louis: the Reverend sir.
Boniface. o. s b. Atchison. kas.: the
Reverend A W. Jennings. Kansas City,
Kas.: the Reverend Aloysius. O. s. B..
Atchisou. Kas. and the Reverend r. V.
O'Reny. Holy Angels Church. St Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
Old CITIZEN OF ST. LOUIS
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Commissioner During Admins
trRtIOn Of Mayor

Richard r. Southland. who was Sewer
Commissioner in st. Louis during the ad-
ministration OF Mayor Noonan. died yes
terday at his home. No. 66S South Broad
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

The Health once refused to issue a
burial permit on a certificate slgned by
Doctor H. Z. Bailey.
Tho Knights OF Father Mathew celebrate
anniversary OF the birth OF the founder Of
the organization
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
EXPLOSIONS FROM MANHOLES CAUSE TERROR;
THREE PERSONS BURNED BY GAS WHICH SHAKES STREETS

John O. Fay William Ryan and Miss Annie GrenbrgA Are Injured Dozen or More Gas Main
Coverings Hurled High in the r-Poppng and Sizzling OF Electric lights and Wws Add
TO Excitement Of Fleeing. Pedestrians Frightened Woman Jumps From Car on Thirteenth
When Many Persons Expected to See eE Entire Pavement Blown Up
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
InNrER-ALBRETCH

Evansville. Ind. Oct. Il-Nr. Frank II. Bio
mer ana Miss Louisa AIbreteh we're married
hs morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
AIERZ-sANDERS.

Rinmundy. IL. Oct I1-Mr. Har Mez Of
Salem and Miss Maud Sanders Of this CITY
were married last evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

DOES MIsslssslpPi River and B 7. Rail-
state vs.. Hornheck-mOti0n TO prosecute ap-
pal as a nCor person sy appellant .,,. cam
pgnN. stipulation 10 hear with No. Ns-l.
state vs.. Kaime Bros. Il z. Company: con-
ta.sa 10 1907 % pctouer cat on stlpuleIoh. n
state Is Rlodles continued 10 January CAL
state rs. woodward: same entry.
state vs. Miller. same entry.
state IS. Dunn: dimlnution OF record Eug-
Leob VS.. Wabash Railway: motion TO transfer
school District .vs. Boyle: continue to Janu-
Elliott vs. Shepard: motion for order OF
clerk 20 send up original papers.
RSdsch - Williams: ohunue to January
Litterest vs.. CONAN: appeal dismissed by
NeKc- vs. Sisson: motion for order on Cir
cult Clerk TO certify original papers.
Martin vs. easel; motion Tor order FOR ad-
ditloual transcript by appellant
Cummings. vs.. Clinton County: additional
ReBte W. Potter: suit dismissed on stIpula-
ton.
stuart IS Reger: affirmed on stipulation.
Midland National Bank -. Kansas Ctty Build
lnE Traders Company. continued TO January
Paaden y Van Blarcom: continued TO foot
october call on stipulation.
state " Baughmsn. writ OF error dismissed
state IS. RagEhman. causs dismissed.
sac y Horned: ten days to respondent 70
state Mark Dunno: Eve days to respondent
safe vs.. BOYD. same entry
safe vs. Nigh leave 10 file suggestion
diuinution OF record.
state - Helms: submitted on brief: thirty
DAYS 70 appellant TO file trefs.
state Ns. Morris. submitted on brief by re
spondent taken by appellant
STATE rs. Chandler. unlimited on brief.
state vs. Scott. argued and submitted.
state - Wickeiser. argued and submitted.
state vE Sharp argued and submitted.
state rs. Mashalter: argued and submitted
STATE IS. Mckenzie. submitted on brief.
state -. Ella Kyle: argued and submitted.
Sute " LAX argued and submitted.
state ~ HanshroUEh. submitted On brief.
state vs. Gregory submitted on brief.
State - Rose. submitted on brief
State - p Butler: argued and submitted.
state vs. Pschye. submitted on brief.
state " Finney: submitted on brief.
STATE vs.. Dunn: unlimited by respondent
taken by appeal.
Adjourned to tomorrow 9 a m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Panama. oct. I3-AccordinE to news r.
here from Central America, Presi-
dent ZeIaya Of Nicaragua and President
Estrada Cabrera Of Guatemala are pre-
pairing to declare war against Salvador
AMI Honduras.
Ten thousand GuatemaIau soldiers are
reported to be marching toward the SAL
vadorean frontier with a powerful force
Of artillery.
At Santa Ana. thirty-fve miles west o.
san Salvador. a ~Salvadorean army is be-
ing organized under General Regalado.
Many war elements have been trans
ported from the port OF Acajutla to L.
Union. which Is near the Nicaraguan from
ter.
Nicaraguan emigrants are receiving
arms from General Regalado. which have
been transported to Amapala.
Il Is reported that Salvador and Hon
duras will back the Liberal movement in
Nicaragua. headed by Doctor Francisco
Baca. against President Zelaya.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

Information was received in New Or
leans October . that President Cabrera OF
Guatemala was considering the invasion
or Salvador. and had endeavored to en-
list the aid Of the Honduran Government.
hut had failed. President Cabrera. now
ever. had not abandoned his plan. and be-
tween 500 and 200 Guatemalan troops
were al that time gathered at various
points on the SaIvadorean frontier.
A week previously advices had been re-
ceived OF an expected invasion OF MICA
racua by Honduras 10 enforce that coun-
try's opposition 10 Nicaraguais action IN
giving a territorial concession to James
Dietrich Of Pittsburg. in which CLEVELAND
capitalists are interested
There is also a frontier dispute between
the two countries regarding their respec-
tive rights in the valley OF the Wanks
River. Nicaragua and Guatemala nave APP
parently now Joined hands against Sal
vador and Honduras.
Last March Salvador and Honduras were
on the threshold OF war. which was avert
ed by the friendly Intervention OF Leslie
Combs. United States Minister to Guate-
mala.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
AMERICA
IN THROES OF WAR,
Nicaragua and Guatemala, 1t Ap-
pears. Have United Forces
Against Salvador and
Honduras.
SOLDIERS NOW ON THE MARCH

Salvador and Honduras at Same
Time Backing Liberal Upris-
ing in Nicaragua-Many
Disputes Are Involved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14
Adjourned from day 10 day.
DIVISION No l..

Dice Us. Hamilton: submitted on brief.
REAGAN IS. -. Louis Transit Company ar
rusi and submitted by appellant submitted on
PULLS v. Pulls. etc: death OF Harriet Pull
Us -urECsted ty appellant
sykes ~. Frisco Railway Company: argued
Downing y. spra;t. appeal dismissed On
Laek As. 81. louis Trust Company: continued
on stipulation until the determination OF KING
&. Louis and Suburban Railway Company
IS. LinGeIl Railway Company. continued 10
April term on stipulation 50
Smith -. Sadala. continued 10 January call
U.ifhTefer vs Superior Ice and cold Storage
Company; continued 10 April term on stipu!a-
Hs.Ihreder vs. Superior Ice and Cold Storage
carter ". Young; continued to April term
5Iudd vs.. sturgeon: appeal dismissed on sup-
Ta,em vs.. Dawson: appeal dismissed on stIp-
ulatiIu.
Poldhan vs. Reveley: death o. Mamie Reveiey
suggested and aupeal FOR scire faCias.
Lillian IS. Wilson: motion 10 dismiss appeal
filed by respondent
American car COMPANY vs.. METROPOLITAN
street Railway Company cause dismissed On
stipulation
Horrie " Norman: continued to Ap-il term
Hoppe ". Norman. Taylor. Eri & Taylor
withdraw as a~tt0rIcvs Tor appellant
smith Is. Fuller Bros: cause dismissed on
WaJdis - X. & T. Coal Company: appeal
Grisroid vs.. 81. Louis; appeal and cause
dismissed on stipulation.
Heller rs. Gebhart: death OF Louis Gehhsrt
suggested. voluntary appearance OF hefs-al-
law ana cause revived by consent.
appeal and Tor affirmation by respondent.
uE VS.. Pr0videut Chemical Company: molten
90 dismiss appeal by respondent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-14

state TX rel. Sc. FoH. return d; respondent
auears SIS. Mcdonald: return o, responder,
STATE * gel. IS south Missouri pine I.gmssE
r.wErr- Sc EHlgluE- uE'grn OF Ee-p-h4---
LauarI ~. FIsa,r. a,JuTu Of respondent
Hubagh vs. Housh: return Of respondent
liz vs. Klnsaly: return OF respondent al,t
state ~ rel -. Terminal IsailEds. return
MS ana Ss1 Francisco Railway Com
raag IS. Commercial Building Company. APP
peal dismissed boy appellant. -
FI"wmgr vs. south Mt-HlE. t+Le LMA
CHwrsuy. motion 10 advance ulct.
Siat cx ri Nrgsho LiEht company vs
paunsIIsHu rs Carpenter: melton % ai"Fn Os
nr8-.IS5B rs. Dice. same entry.
Brown rs. Equitable Securities company
Kahns- IS. Cahn: reversed on stipulation and
Els0c- " RTtsJ.u f-stn u Eosert b brs-
HusE5rstrait 80. E-ussEcs;raat; appeal dis
me-" IN Gttr--sr- u.s. Haw ~s,irula-
tas1 -a sustain motion f0r rehrar!aE ana 10
ysfrHr.w ua!u.1n and dismiss Egp"Bl M.i-
;er. suggested. and application frr seize taeias
s.rrt rs. Kin,orh Jockey club: sppeal dis
I 'F.r,i Tad Company vs.. southern
Missouri Railway Company. cause HN
'l I, S.giTsrn Missouri Railway Company
rs. Miss. Il. & p T. T. L. CO.. cause US
missed on stipulation.
Southern Missouri Railway Company y.
NE.sIgzIuuI River and Borne IerTe haA4NaS'
auuaaI dismissed on stipulation. --4
Federal Lad Company vs.. southern Ml>
Railway Company: appeal dismissed on sHP--
D.neaa IS. Williams: motion 20 remand 10
Kansas city Court Of Appeals BY respon4-4~
Fr.f~- rs T.. 4 4 r r. appearing %
Johnson. Richards and charles Csanin AIeh
entered as attorneys for appellant.
smith -. -. Louis and SUBURBAN lSallNay'
arrall dismissed on stipulation.
kaufman ". West Paving and supply IlA
many. motion 20 advance by appellant.
colder Estate vs. West Paving and Sllpas
COMPANY: motion 90 advance by appellant
Niemau vs. BuesCher. affirmed On sNpui1-
nose IS. Oc'a: arpcal dismissed by appelant.
CHASER IS. -. Louis and Suburban RAILWAY .
arTHal dismissed CA Stipulation
WInzIaw IS. Rockefeller. stipulation as 70
Wilcox ". James; motion TO affirm BY Re-
state * rel. Ralch V. Fly: motion TO sd-
Garth vs.. Doyle; appeal dismissed on slip
Ez-Tart. Evans: appeal dismissed by aFPsl-
LIANT.
state ex--cL Garner VS.. II & X. Telephone
Company finding u facts and commissioner
report Tiled.
iHr -. Kiuealy. return Of respondent fled
Ss1v "a Hail. motion to affirm by respondent
suggested Iu opposition by appellant
Faa-lsr rs clark: AFFIRMED on stipulation
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26

give them a little talk on the first page
this week, but they need to see the en-
thusiasm of comrades before they will feel
it themselves.
Comrade ]. Il. Dearborn, Big Springs,
Ohio, winner, reports as follows: MY
parents came from old Virginia and set
tied in Logan County, Ohio, on the banks
and near the headwaters of Mill Creek,
where l was born on Jan. 8, 1882.
Learned the carpenter trade; worked at
same up to and after was married in the
year of 1855. Enlisted in August, 1862; re-
ported at Camp Delaware, Ohio, ard was
mustered in Co. X, 121 Ohio; drilled there
about two weeks without guns, then went
to Cincinnati and drew Austrian rifles,
clothing, etc, after which we went across
the Ohio River back of Covinston, Ky,
and remained about three days, when we
were ordered to Louisville; there took up
quarters at Camp Wilder and drilled for
about two weeks; was there when Gen.
Nelson was shot On Oct. 1 we were
ordered on the march after Briggs army.
i think We took tie Bardstown pike-at
least it was very Lilly and rugged, and we,
being the rear of Cur brigade, suffered
very much with dust and for want of
water. We were at times close on to
Bragg's rear guard. We arrived upon the
scene of action about o'clock p. N. Oct.
s, 1862, where we were first baptized in
the bloody battle Of Pcrryyiile. Ky. We
were a part of Second Brigade, Second
Division, Fourteenth Corps, under Gems
Rosseau AID Jackson. We We're immedi-
ately stripped for action, counter marched
and taken in on our extreme left to help
support our batteries; bit here wemet with
defeat The rebels were reinforced ard
charged our weak defense. We fell back
but rallied, think. with the SSth Ind. We
were sool ordered to cease firing; that We
we've EriI-g at CTR own men. \ decoy regi-
meit OF .iol:nnies dressed in our blue
clothes were trying to flank Us. Their
own men. thinking they were Yanks,
peppercd them insthe rear. checking their
advance. This was told me by Il COnfed-
crate Lieutenant after the battle. He was
wounded willie charging our battery and
became 4 prisoner. He was shot through
the head; he was Tennesseean. Would
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
Spanish War Vet.

The best history of your war COM
menced in last week S isSGe, prospectus Of
which is presented in another part of this
book form its cost would not be less than
s.. In this paper you can secure it, along
with other valuable matter, for 81.
You will be delighted with the weekly
visits Of this paper. While your term of
service was of short duration, you were in
the field and willing to serve a full term
and risk your life for your country. That
makes any man a true soldier. The SOL
der experiences that you might have had,
and may have yet, being young man, will
be found wildly described in this paper
But aside from the enjoyment Of the
paper there are practical reasons for your
subscribing for it. Your interests are now
identical with the older soldier of the civil
war in such matters as preference in Gov
eminent employment, service pension, etc,
which this paper advocates as due to its
soldiers.
There is no more wholesome and saving
course for any Government than to treat
its soldiers well and literally. Success,
victory and short wars are almost always
assured by treating ex-vo!unteers liberal
". In time of trouble the best men by
thousands rally TO the flag.
All enactments, rulings, and decisions
of interest to soldiers are fully reported
in this paper.
This paper will be shown you probably
by an old subscriber. Accept his as
surances as to the character of the paper
and give him your 81 for subscription.
You will, presently, be declaring that you
are as well satisfied with the investment
as any you ever made.
Sharing profits with patrons may or may
not interest you. In any case, it is a
genuine distribution. Your 81 entities you
to one guess and that one guess stands
lust as good chance as any other guess
to win ten thousand dollars, or some other
substantial amount.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-03-26
a History Of the Actual War Leaders and particoaut.


We begin week the publication
situation
and the
Who had
not leading part in it, and the whole
Chapter - -
L-istby Of Former Cuban Wars, Car
II-Cuba AGAINST Span 1SelSGS, Brighten
IY-The Naval Battle of Manila Bay, Lieut. u.
VSsTent of the Sinking u s.
York, Flagship " - " " Nv"
Story s.
r. X Crank Assistant u. S.. N.
CaptR b!ey Evans
lien u.
" -GenW VIM. II.
X-Mless Campaign Puerto Rico II. Whitney,
XI.-Ihe Blockade of Cuba Capt II. S. N.
XII-Ihe Annexation of Hawaii Hon. Shelby NJ. Culom.
XIII.-The Manila Campagn Ma:(i s.
XIV.-The Work Of the President
XV-War Legislation lon j.
XvII-Ihe Navy Department in the War, John D.
XVIII-Work Of the Treasury Cage
NM Government Santiago S.
XX-.The Work T. srada
XXI.-The Secret Service the Hon. ohn
XXII.-Womans Work in the War; G..
NMY-Ihe
XXv-What England Feels Mccarthy, NJ.
XXVI-The Work Of the Army Whole MaGen. A.