davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
THE CARRIAGE PROBLEM

Having investigated the collection and disposal
of garbage I'm several of the large cities Of the
United States and Canada, the special commission is
prepared 10 arrive at conclusions regarding loca!
conditions. The investigation has no doubt CON
WINGED the members OF the commission that St
Louis is not only paying too much for the collection
and reduction Of garbage, but also that satisfactory
results cannot be obtained by an economic policy
without complete system arranged on scientific
basis.
There are two processes for the disposal OF gar
bage-reduction and incneration or utilization and
destruction. The respective merits of each the COM
mission understands. Each has its advantages and
disadvantages. Incineration is the wastefu and ex-
pensive process. Reduction is the utilization of the
by-products Of ofal. BY the former process all
waste and garbage is destroyed; by the latter rev.
enue is derived from useful waste and from the by
products of ofal.
Studying the subject in the light of experiments
and experiences, it would seem that the best plan
for the disposal of garbage should include both
processes. Waste which has value should not he
burned Garbage which contains marketable in
gradients should not be completely destroyed Of
fensive useless oaI must be disposed Of altogether
The rational inference is that the waste and gar
bage which have value should be utilized TO over
come part Of the expense incurred in incineratins
Offal proper. This system. which embraces both
processes is the economic and scientific method for
disposing of waste and garbage.
The next question is whether the municipality
could operate reduction and incnerating plants to
advantage and whether it could sell the waste and
byprOducts at profit. OF course, If the city should
deal in fertilizers, oils lubricants and wastes there
would be opportunity for grating. Furthermore
the management of 4 utilization plant would de
mand scientific skill. Could the city engage sue
cessfully in a business Of this kind?
II the city could do so. if there is plausible in
dication that It could then the city should own and
operate both incineration and reduction plants IT.
on the other hand It be evident that the city could
not guard against the temptations for grnftng and
the chances of mlsmanagement. plan similar to
that in use in New York would appear to be the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

most worthy Of adoption. Tint is, the city should
sell the waste and the useful garbage to the highest
bidder bidders and provide for the sanitary dis
posaI Of useless offal
II would be far more satisfactory and popular,
however should plan be devised for the utill-
zatiOn OF garbage and waste solely under municipal
supervision Should the sale OF garbage and waste
be tried it might be necessary I'm order get COM
petition and low bids, TO make long-term contracts.
Consequently, il Is questionable whether the risk Of
grating and misInanagement might not be prefer
able 10 longterm contracts. Nevertheless Il is GER
tain that matter what may be done. Mayor Wells
will not tolerate coercion against the city. Rather
than have repetition Of former experiences for the
city he would get rid OF the garbage by 4 primitive
and unsclentifc method.
The great difficulty about the problem Of dispos-
ing OF garbage and waste is the associated problem
of the collection and hauling OF garbage. The prob
lem OF collecting and hauling garbage must be
sldercd in connection with the disposal problem. and
It is important as 10 deserve special reference
As for the disposal OF garbage, It seems manifest
that from every standpoint the city should arrange
for the utilization OF by-products and waste. In
cIneration alone would not do unless necessitated.
The commission should endeavor originate prac-
teal plan OF utilization in municipal Sarbage-lls-
poSal plant. Under any and all circumstances. the
city should get whatever value there may be In
waste and ofa for the utilization OF waste and by
products will reduce the general expense.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Business Men of Chicago and
Cincinnati VIII BE Guests of
Exposition Officials.
LARGE DELEGATION ARRIVES.
Dinner Served at Planters on Ar.
rival, Followed by Reception at
the Missouri Athletic Club
Programme for To-Day.

Representative business men Of Chicago
and Cincinnati numbering more than 100
will be n st. Louis to-day. guests Of the
ST. Louis Commercial Club.
The visit OF the Chicago and Cincinnati
business men Is the result OF an invitation
extended 10 the Commercial clubs OF those
cities by the ST. Louis Commercial Club
The purpose OF the visit is 10 form a bet
ter acquaintance between the business
n.en OF the three cities and 10 acquaint
the visitors with 81. LouIs's greatest prof.
sct. the Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The Chicago Commercial Club members
arrived last night on 4 special train over
the Alton. which was personally conduct
ed by s. VI. FELTON,, president OF the Chit
cago and Alton Railroad. The guests were
taken in carriages 10 the Planters. where
rooms had been reserved for them.
An hour later the Cincinnati delegation
arrived in q special over the Baltimore
and Ohio Southwestern. having made rec
orI time between Cincinnati and St.
Louis The run or 3i2 miles was made In
seven hours and twenty-five minutes.
An informal dinner was served in the
ladies' ordinary at the Planters, and the
guests were then taken 10 the Missouri
Athletic Club. where a reception was
held. This was the only event OF the
evening.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the visitors
will leave the Planters for the Worlds
Fair grounds. A stop will be made st the
ST. Louis club. and the party will be
taken through Forest Park. At lis
o'clock the visitors Will be the guests OF
the Worlds Fair Company at . luncheon.
TO BE- served in the reception pavilion on
Art Hill.
After luncheon the party will so by troll
ley 20 the Country Club and will then re-
turn TO the Planters. a banquet at the
So. Louis Club tonight. at which ad-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

p. C Krohn Of chauioiI. No. is at Horns.
Joe Block OF fishery. No. Is at the LIN
dell
5. c. Price o, Kansas City is a, the South
Marx C Campbell c; Kaass. city Is at IL.
a. J. Brown CT HiEs.s. Ne. Is at tie
L. R Wilson o: Fillmore. Ill. Is at Ii.
CHARLES Moore OF Joplin. No. Is a, tss
H Hatch CT Quincy. H.. is a Eusst At tns
Planters
e. r. Bryant Of Evansville. Ind-. is at the
D. r Hin,sa G; New MsaHd. No. Is at
the Lintcll.
Mrs. william Warner Of Kansas City Il at
the southern
&C L. jackson OF Quincy. Ill. Is At the
New St James.
j. {. T9mIln,un Of Peoria. Ill. is a Eusss
At the Southern
M. p Duffy OF sedalia- No. Is q Euess at
the New -. James
j. W. Hanford OF Carbondals. III. n rsTis-
tered at the Laclete.
Mrs. D. A Bail OF L0ui.iznR. No. II .
guest at the Lindeli.
r. NJ Block OF BatesyiIle. ARK, y regis
tered al the Southern
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Curran Of sprtnEnslds
Ill, at the Planters.
-R. NJ. Collins Jr., Of Kansas CITY. u
guest at the St Nicholas
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Hathaway OF EvZnsec2.
III. are guests at the New St James
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. DOdsworth OF Leaven-
worth. kas. have rooms at the Planters.
Oscar Roach and W. {. Peaks q Hencsr-
son, Ky, have rooms at ths St Nicholas.
C b Fa-is and John ". Mcfarland OF
ern.
and 9lc c.ci fno MooTe o1 Of Benton. III. have rooms
AZ the Planters
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
RECENT COMMENT.
Too Much Betting.

New York Tribune.
An estimate is published that when the racing season
IS its height than S0ocJ IN bets horses IS
wage-ed IN single day. or course. Is impossible
get figures but It is probable such "a con-
lecture of the total IS far low.
Lord Beaconsied. who cared ovsrmuch FOR sports
81 any kind. said that the Britain was 4
great engine Of national Generalization OF course. he
referring 20 the gambling the runners and
To- the Spectacle of noble animals vying with other
for hOnOrs and aures; and. far the betting
millennium dwns will Il be possible abolish altogether
wageTs cards. dice, every game OF
chance: but It IS freely admitted by enthusiastic
supporters OF the turf in England France. America
Australia and. indeed In all countries too much
is squandered by many people the hazards
OF racing, and that iudlcous OF restriction
much more thorough and effective than those now in
use. ought TO be adopted
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Not through lack Of interest but through con-
fusion about what was desirable form Of gift, the
State of Missouri has done nothing toward placing
a testimonial on board the magnificent battleship
which has Just astonished the world with an uneI-
ampcd speed trial The Missouri is the fastest nnd
finest OF our batrleShips She is about TO 20 into
regular commission. a fund must he raised for a
suitable testimonial The Republic subscribos S1oO
and calls for contributions from publicsprited cit-
zens Of the State
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
In Parkway New Zealand.

New Orleans Picayu1o-
The capacioCs the1ter hat obscures the view OF
the all who have misfortune to sit behind
it has been brought into prominence in New Zealand by
the practical protest OF Miss Annie McDcymott. She
seated in a tbeater OF the town OF Oamaru and
in front OF her Mrs. Brady. wearing voluminous
headgear. As Mrs. Brady refused remove the OBJ
structive hat Miss NcDermOtt borrowed a Gentemaus 3
walking stick and tilted It her line vision But
Mrs Brady was not prepared her hat at a ral-
ish angle all the evening and she put straight
again Every time she did McDernott repeated
the performance with the walking stick The Magfs-
decided that Miss McDermott had committed "a
series Of minor but aggrayang assaults and fined her
10 shllings ard costs. The money was promptly sub
scribed by the citizens as protest against large hats
in theaters.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
A Nacht Rnce Ne,t Year.

Washington star
The news that there will probably be another contest
FOR tho next year will be welcomed in and out Of
yacht circles The name mentioned In connection with
the challenge Is john Lever, Eneishman uf wealth
and. like Sir Thomas Upton a OF business Ii has
been the hope generally that Sir Thomas himself would
come again He Is 50 true sportsman and has added
50 much TO the meetings by his attractive personal ad-
dress that the people OF the country fallen quite in
love with him. S II Mr. Lever. another IS to be the
antagonist next year may hope for a race on what
may be termed the Upton basis. Sir Thomas has set
his countrymen such example It is difficult 10 inarn.
any Of them coming over such a mission except to
preserve the Upton record for fairness and eoodfeo
shio.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
At Chicago Hotels.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

NEFL Blu SFELIALN
Chicago. Ill, Oct. 23.-These st. Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day:
Auditoriurn-R. s. Johnson. J, C Lincoln. W.
s Mitchell. n. II Meier and T. Seger1
windsor-Citton-R. {. cushing and o. ?.
Erankel.
c T. Norton and Mrs. c. Peters.
Grand Pacihc-E- Z. Actor. q. s. CUTS. C
A Miller and r B. Tracy.
Great N0rtkeru-J. 2. Beecher. ]. c. Harvey.
T. :. Leland, J. E Murken. II. G. Maxwell.
". y. Watt and J. H Ring.
NCrrisuu-F II. Ives and r. ". James.
sherman House IS. +. Crossman and H
kauE
KaiseThos-w. s. Stephen and {. V Van os-
del.
Brsv6art-R. E. Adams. 7. J. LawIer and q.
.. Mctfll
Briggs House,. E. Peters. ". J. Roberts.
A. Il sslesa and A z ILftcll
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

Harry L. Laws. James II. LaUs Z Ca: Frank
A. Lee. president the John Church Company;
Edmund II. Isunken. president the Lunken-
h.irner Company: Lawrence Maxwell. Jr-. at
torney at law: ID. B. Meacham. Rogers. Brown
& Co: James Z Mooney. president American
Oal, LEATHER Company; John OmwaiSs. presi-
dent United States Playing Card Company: w.
s Rove president First National Bank: J. G..
schnIdIapp. president Union savings Bank and
Trust Company: Stewart Snillito. president the
John ShiIIito Company: Bradford Shinkle. pres
ident Covinrtcn ard Cincinnati Bridge Com
pany: ". ". Taylor president Eooiwood Pot
te-y Company; Albert b. VOORHEES, fi-st vics
president Union Savings Bank and Trust Com
many: john W. Warrington. HaIt'n & War
rinEtou: Augustus Vessel. president the Cin-
einnati Railway Supply Company: Wu- Worth
inEtou. attorney at law; CLIFFORD y. wright
vic. president Ohio Valley National Bank.
I.ucien Wulsin y. II. Baldwin & Co: II. C.
Yeiser. president the Globe wern:cSe company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
ODDS ON LOW RISE TO 10 TO 8;
MCCLELLAN MEN NOT BETTING
Large sums VIII Change Hands on
Result of New York City
MnyOrIty Contest.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECTAL.
New York. Oct 23.-BunueU & Buchan-
an. Wall street brokers. offered TO wager
$1,000 10 $. 90 on the election Of Low this
afternoon. but could find no takers.
About $2oc,0 In all vas wagered to-day
in the financial district at odds Of 10 70 .
in favor OF Low. and 6; is estimated that
the wagers so far made in the mayoralty
contest amount to more than 10000.
Leonard FEEDER to-day bet $1,000 on Low
against $S,OoJ on Mcclellan. Frank Farrell
taking the Mcclellan end OF the bet There
was a flood OF Low money offered on the
curb al odds Of 10 TO S. but only a small
amount Of Mcclellan money was in sight.
and the wagers made at those terms were
small IN amount. In the early afternoon
the odds were 100 TO 20 in favor Of Low.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

HE Elories Of our blood and state
Are shadows. not substantial things:
There is no arror against fate:
Death lays his icy hand on Kings:
Scepter and crown
Must tumble down,
And in the dust be equal made
With the poor crooked scythe and spade.
Some men with swords may reap tho
field.
And plant fresh laurels where they XIII:
But their strong nerves at last must
yield:
They tame but one another still:
Early or late
They stoop TO fate.
And must give up their murmurinr
breath.
When they. pale captives. creep to death.
The Garlands wither on your brow;
Then boast no more your mighty deeds!
Upon deaths purple altar now
See. where the yictor-victim blseds:
Your heads must come
To the cold tomb:
Only the actions OF the just
Smell sweet and blossom in their dust.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
O = 9 = O . q q
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST, LOUIS,

. From The Republic. October 25, IS7s.
O Charles L. Vosel. the Republican
q nominee for Circuit Clerk. was dis
o pleased BY his Endorsement by the
q Socialist party.
g Democrats of the Sixteenth Ward
. met and listened to addresses by
. David Calhoun. Eugene O'Donnell,
o L. Graham Frost, d. II. MacAdam,
. Bernard Dierkes, John Finn. ].
. Dooley. Doctor Brennan and An
. drew ]. Kennedy.
. ". Schuyler. through The Repub-
y lie. made a Plea for the support OF I
. ST. Juke's Hospital.
O Company X OF the Police Re
y serves, commanded by Captain Nc .
y Coy, won the first prize in a COM I
. petitive drill n Evansville. Ind.
q The residence OF Emile Thomas
. was robbed.
= John c. Priest. former president
o OF the Mullanphy Board. defended
. l.. II. MacAdam, Democratic CAM d,
y didatc for Recorder. who had been .
. attacked by politicians in the cam
. paign.
= Parents OF Edward Koenis. who
WIS injured IN a IlTes Sued the Con-
. cordla College. Miami street and d,
. Indiana averue. for $1,000 damages. ,
O Athletes gave an entertainment
. at the Armory for the benefit Of
. Charles Leaman. who was injured I
. m a track contest.
q Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Randall re- 4
y turned from the East.
. Colonel thomas Hendrickson. a 4
. veteran army officer. died at his 4
. home, No. 2s14 Locust street. He 4
= was comrsde OF Andrew Jackson 4
. I'm the SemiIole War in 1917. He left 4
. one son, George c. Hendrickson. an 4
o attorney
y W. H. Pommer was appointed to I
y manage an exhibition by the st. 4
y Louis Art Society. 4
. A flock Of wild geese, estimated to 4
. number several thousand, passed 4
y over the city. going southwark. 4
q Colonel Thomas c. Anderson re- 4
. turned from Washington, D. c. 4
. The Wabash Railway raised the q,
= free-baggage limit TO 1J0 pounds for 4
. each passenger.
g>%~%~%>%%~%A%A>%I
For Coughs and Colds. children tax
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
sIIs.ourians I'm New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. oct. 25-Among the arrivals
at the hotels to-day were the following
AIisSOurians:
ST LoulS-F. l. King and Mrs King, ]. Hol-
britt. A. krueT and Mrs. Kr1ier. J. Mckee, Al
bert NJ KOehier and Mrs koehler. y. h He
bari Netherland: ". L. Morsey. l. Weld. As
tor: Mrs. J. e. Broierici. Herald Square: ].
g. II. Tucker. Navarro; T. VI. Moore. Mnnhat-
tan: II. r Wagner. Imperials r. Johnston,
Wellington Miss II. Slattery. kensiugton. Mrs.
l.. Ross. Bslvetsre: g. z Thomas. Victoria
Kansas City-H. NJ Haynes. Belvedere. A.
Stephenson. broadway Central: T. Bower, Crt-
terion: z. r. Crutcher. Jr.. Park Avenue :. A.
Wood. New Amsterdam.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

The big family, with kind treatment of the sick and
maformed-that IS the wholesome and Christian
idea and moreover It appeals to the great producing
West
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
A. A. srIkIrk & Co.'S

Regular Saturday sale takes place every
Saturday morning at 1870 o'clock at their
salesrooms. 1S0S-lO-l2 Chouteau avenue.
Immense quantities OF furniture. carpets.
stoves and other miscellaneous articles
are sold at very nominal figures
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
A Difference.
Washington Star.

washington SlaF
With fierce unrest youth begins
The heights OF wealth or fame to scale
Il is ambition ~ he wins
And 'discontent'' IL he should fail
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Innucndo.
Philadelphia Press.

And before 1 accepted him" said Miss Passay I
asked him II he would love me when l was OLD
The idea! exclaimed Miss Bright why IL he pro-
posed TO you he had already proved that hadn't hep?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Might Call Him.
Pittsburg Dispatch

Pittsburs DIsoatch.
By gracefully accepting the verdict OF the Alaskan
Commission John Bull again clearly demonstrates the
that he seldom ever insists on carrying a blur
through with any OF his own size
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

According to the Globe the Republican who sup
ports a Democratic reform is insane. Does the
Globe wish TO apologize for its recent support OF
Folk on the ground OF insanity:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
DEATH THE LEVELER.
By JAMES SHIRLEY.

- 1855 H. va,
Il
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

\ very fine stethoscope would not be needed TO
hear Krazs heart beat upon his return to St Louis
The circumstances will be exciting for the wanderer
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24
Circulation Du-iagSeptenbe-

W. B. Carr. Business Manager OF The ST Louis Re
public being duly sworn. says that the actual number
of full and complete copies the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the of September 1903
al in regular editions. per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-24

For Coughs and Colds. children taka
Piso's Cure without objection sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-25

|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
COAL OUTPUT OF THE WORLD.
American Production Far Ahead of
That of Any Country.

United States Consul Phillips at Cardiff
has forwarded to the State Department
some interesting statistics relative to the
coal industries of the world. Figures show
the production of coal In the five principal
coal-producing nations in 1902 as compared
with 1901 as follows:
United kingdom. 227 ,o95,00 tons, an IN
crease of 8 ,O4S. 600: United States, 26S, iSS-
900, an increase of 6S14 600; Germany, 1O7.-
.,;6 g99 a decrease of 100000; France
~, 574 900 decrease of 2.060.0O0; Belgium
- 100 600. increase of $50 900. The total
known production of the world. ii is stated
Is now about 70D.0o0. 0G0 tons of which tee
united kingdom is said to produce rather
less and the United States rather more
than one-third.
Figures showing the number of employees
in the coal industries in the five principal
oal-produclng countries are given as fol-
lows: United kingdom. 1877 700: United
Sta ties. 43S 554; Germany, AS 600: France,
159 S57: Belgium. 1874, 092. The average pro-
duction per person in the United States is
given 539 tons. against 27S tons in
the united kingdom and 242 tons in Ger
many. The excess of exports over imports
in 1902 in the three leading coal producing
&C untries is shown to be as follows: United
kingdom, G0,307 900; Germany 12111 600;
United States 1883 600 The following iIg-
ures are given showing the excess Of i'm
ports of the chief coal-importing countries:
France 1901. 600: Austria Hungary. $685.
600; Russia. 3.643.O0o; Sweden. 2,793000;
Canada 2 637 GOO; Spain, g 151. 900.
The following figures are given to show
the consumption of coal in 1902 in the coun-
tries named: United States. 265, los. 900
tons: united kingdom. 166.69S000: Ger
many, 95.325 coo; France, AZ. 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
ing the wheat of fact from the chan o
speculation. s.
General Collection.

A collection for the university. ordered by
Cardinal Gibbons, In conformity with the
wishes Of Pope Plus. was taken In all the
churches In the archdiocese yesterday
morning. 1t Ia understood that similar
collection was ordered by the other arch
bishops of the country, who simultaneously
with Cardinal Gibbons sent circular letter
to the pastors and rectors in their arch
dioceses directing this move in the interest
OF the university. It IL believed that many
additional contributions by check and draft
will be received within the next few weeks.
and il is likely that the total amount accu-
mulated in the archdiocese will be announc-
cd about January !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

fantry. having been found incapacitated for
further active service. have been placed on
the retired list Capt. May Is a native of
Ohio and served In the volunteers during
the Spanish war. He was appointed cap
tain and quartermaster In February. 1901.
Lieut.. Gum was born in Minnesota, and
was a second lieutenant of the 37th United
States Volunteers during the Philippine in
surrection. having previously served In the
ranks of the regular army. He was ap-
pointed first lieutenant, Goth Infantry, in
February. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Assigned to civil Service Commission.

ASNBneo 70 OaVu service Vomn1sk0ou.
Commander Warner b. Bayley Of the bu-
reau Of steam engineering. Navy Depart
mont. In addition to his regular naval du-
ties. has been assigned to duty with the
United States civil service commission IN
connection with examinations In engineer
ing subjects. Commander Bayiey has been
on this duty before and has rendered valu-
able assistance to the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
The New Army. Rifles.

Word has been received by the chief OF
ordnance Of the army from the comman-
dant Of the Springfield armory. where the
now Springfield rifles are being manufac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Return Of Secretary Hay.

Secretary Hay has returned to the city
from New York. where he spent the
Thanksgiving season with his daughter,
Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30
Two omcers Retir,d.

Capt. Henry J. May. auartermaster. and
First Lieut.. Thomas W.. Gum, 10th In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

Father Johns Medicine Cures Colds
And all throat and lung troubles. no2s.27. soat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

Of rifles will be 100 The shops at the Rock
Island arsenal will be equipped to manu-
facture the new rife In about six n2@nths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

Women's Colored Umbrellas. "a and
26 Inches; blue, red and green: all silk;
plain or fancy borders; this <e a 40
will make nice gift. spe- y Il w
cial Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-30

Mems, Women's or Children's "a. II
and 2S-inch Silk Gloria Umbrellas: par
agon frame: steel rod: an as
sortment of pretty handles. 30
either fancy or natural wood. VIC