davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
RECENT COMMENT.
Sir Gilbert parke, wo,,s IT,,

"
October Success.
Ever since Sir Gilbert Parker became a member Of
the BRUSH Parliament he has been forced to work at
double pace in order to keep up the demand for
his literary products In person Sir Gilbert Is of lower
middle height. with keen light eyes, and is alert in
manner Notwithstanding certain substratum of Brit
ish reserve, which only Western spirit
Of enterprise and universally After recent session
OF Pariiament he was hurrying his home in Carlton
House Terrace London to complete some literary work
He was thinking that what he needed was time
more time-longer days and longer hours As he has
tened through park he noticed the groups of idle
that filled the benches Approaching several men he
said:
You men seem to have lot time that you do not
know what to do with. Now am busy man. and I
need more hours in every day more days in every
week TO complete the work have mapped out II any
of you possibly devise scheme whereby can buv
for cash some Of your idle hours. just call on me-
often wonder that so many weighed down with
time that they have use for"
With that Sir Gilbert pulled of his cards from his
pocket, left it with the group. and walked away
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
BILL OF LADING.

Commerce, industry and all other elements Of St.
Louis activity appreciate the labors Of the Business
Mems League for an increase of terminal facilities
Whether the meeting of railroad traffic managers
which has been promised is to add anything Of great
moment TO the advantages of St Louis Is yet TO be
determined
St Louis bill of lading would not be a new
achievement Mr.. McChesney of the Terminal As
sociation assured the business men several months
ago that the through bill of lading could be ar
ranged. So, it seems that much has been gained
by delay, unless the railroads mean TO adjust rates
so that the bridge arbitrary will be absorbed-that
is so that mileage between East st. Louis and St
Louis will be the basis as mileage from the
point of origin to East St Louis
through bill of ladng may be convenience in
some respects, but 1t is not necessarily a new and
lower freight rate. Moreover II was practically con-
ceded some time ago.
If it is possible the Business Mems League
should make any negotiations with the railroads
cover the more important concession of absorbing
the bridge arbitrary, that St. Louis will be ON
mileage basis as compared with East St Louis
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
St. Louis visitors In Chicago.

REPUBLIC SFEtIAL-
Chicago. IL, Sept. 21-Tlese St. Louis
ans are registered at hotels here to-day:
Au0itoriuu-F T Fowler. W Goldie Mrs.
W GOldie r 3. Gregg Jr-- J. w Maxwell.
AlEs. J. W Maxwell Miss E Mueller. Mrs
Scudder.
Vicjoria-N- Gresham. n J. o'Meara- c. 8
Windsor CIifton-G. $. Hin. ]. Parker. Mrs
J. Parker. Miss NJ Roeckel-
Great Ncrthern-AiisS -AeSsman- C c Con-
Tor. J. C George. K h Knapp. ID. Goldsmith.
Mrs D. Goldsmith. H. Kelsey. Miss Koch. Z
Henderson. Mrs. y. Henderson-
Grand Pacitic-F- Goodvont, Mrs Z. Good
wont J. q. Scott.
Norrison-A. o. Carmond. G. Damron- ]. A.
Eichelberger. q. WnirsfoOt, R. G. Fox. r.
Sherman Huuse-J. Tanner. l. A. LAhr. C.
7 Andrews
Palmer House-Mrs T s. Cushing. A B.
FreUnd. - l. Moder, J. W Perry.
Brev0ort-J- o. Ring. r s Rich. J. H
Ka.sserhof-A. c Thompson. NJ NJ winsiov.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
FERGUSON

Miss Name Manget of Louisville. Ky.
has been visiting friends in Ferguson.
Miss Ella Thompson is entertaining Miss
Neva Z. Brown of Glasgow, Mo.
Mrs. T. T. Shreve has been visiting
friends in ST. Louis.
Harry C. Carr. Jr.. departed last week
for Columbia College, New York.
Mrs Doctor lie Faver of St. Louis has
been the guest Of Mrs. Henry Milten-
berger.
Mrs. Leo Kohn and family have returned
from Michigan. where they have been
spending the summer.
Mrs. H. P. Jacques and her daughter
Olive departed last week for Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. September -. 1878
q Ellen Darney, 10 years old, of No.
q IIl3 North Eighth street. accidental
Q ly shot and seriously wounded a lit
g tie playmate, Mamie Ferrel. 4 years
Q old. The Darney child had found
= an old pistol and was playing
. with it.
Q August Wolf OF the Seventh Ward
q was nominated by the Republicans
o for the House of Delegates. TO I'LL
o the vacancy caused by the death OF
q Alfred Henry. Adam Roth. James
. Martin, c. Carmichael and David
q Powers COMPOSED the committee
Q whose recommendation caused the
q selection Of Mr. Wolf.
9 At the residence of Otto oetters,
Q No. 9l5 Chouteau avenue, a recep-
Q ton was given in honor of Mrs Al
Q bert Eberhard. formerly Miss An
. ME Oetters-
= Mayhower Lodge gave a music
9 and literary entertainment at the
. Third Congregational Church, in
o which those who took part were b
&. Gratz Brown, Miss Wandell, Miss
o Mamie F'alrchild. Mrs M- b. Pear
6 man, Gus Thomas and the Misses
= Vallandingham-
q a surprise party was given in
O honor OF +. H Wood OF No. SIG
q North Seventeenth street, those in
. charge being F. W. Rebenark, W.
. Obernear, ]. Nell. John and Charles
Q Brewer. VIII Smith, VIII Raymond.
q l.. Wood and Misses Emma Block.
Q Allie and Nellie Raymond. Jennie
o Anderson and Mrs F. II. Wood
O A reception was given at the home
Q OF Judge Philip S. Lanham, No. 2Ss2
. Chestnut street, in honor OF the
. birthday OF Miss Belle Lanham-
Q Those who assisted in receiving
. were Misses Lizzie Hardesty, Elise
Q Tracy. Bessie Hart. Hattie David
O son. Pinky Winter, Edith and Molly
Q Houston and Mrs. Dixie Tyler.
q The engagement of A. L. Merrnod,
. Jr.. and Miss Emma Caytor. daugh-
9 ter of Captain Caytor, OF Scott ave
0 nue.. was announced.
q The silver wedding anniversary OF
= the Reverend Doctor and Mrs
O Charles Whiting was arranged to
. be celebrated on September IS.
. Mrs. HarrieS ii. Frost. wife OF
. General d. N. Frost. died in Col
Q orado.
= The Reverend George Buchner
. preached his farewell sermon at the
. Benton Street Methodist Church
@ o q 4 q q q = = = q q - H%l
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

be reduced by nearly twenty-four hours
The announcement was made this after.
noon that, at the suggestion OF Lord In
verclyGe. a special commission has been
appointed 10 investigate the economy OF
steam turbines and their suitability for
the two vessels which the Cunard Com
pany is to build with the aid Of the Gov
ernment subsidy.
lieve- In the future Of the steam turbine,
is responsible for the decision to appoint
the examining commission.
Lord Inverclyde's action Is regarded as
of the highest Importance and the COM
mission is held TO be most representative
and practical one.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
TO EMPLOY STEAM TURBINES.
England Hopes to Win Ocean
Speed SUPREMACY.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
London. Sept. 21.-(Copyrisht. 1875 y
Steam turbines may be the method of
propulsion employed in the two semi
lines with which the Cunard Company will
seek to wrest the speed supremacy OF the
ocean from Germany. and at the same
time. If the claims Of their supporters be
borne out, the transatlantic passage will
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
WEBSTER GROVES

Mrs. II. W. Warren entertained with
six-handed euchre Friday afternoon. There
were ten tables. Prizes went to Mines. ].
". Donaldson, ". E. Hudson and C. w.
Clark. Others present were: Mines. Ed
n. c. Sercpyan, Walter Alley. c. o.
Evans Jr.; A. B. Kaufman. King KaufT-
man. F. G. Howe. Frank Koeneke. c. r.
Siddy, w. D. Biggers NJ. N. Clark. Mar
shall Baker. Anna c. Hillman- R. A
Allen. ]. F.. Allen, VI. L. Gerould. Justin
Kendrick, Charles ]. Kendrick, Jane G..
Hodgman. T. c. Young. Hood of Caron-
Louis Bry. Marie Brownell Day. Randolph
Mitchell. Gormley, Stowe, C. NJ. Skinner,
E. ]. Spencer, F. A. Little, A c. List. c.
L. Armstrong, ]. L. Worrell. A NJ Eel
lows. Cherry c. n. Avery. S. T. Moulton,
Horace Beck. n. D. Thompson, Cache
mower. H. II. Salisbury. ". c. Rumsey,
Lewis Riesmeyer and Misses Alice Early.
Carolyn Allen, Katherine Kendrick and
Jennie HodgmaQ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

are but few of the principles which enter into the
modern philosophy of finance; but the Filipino hav-
Ing only recently been introduced to the American
dollar, should be taught step by STEP given such
wisdom from time to time he can assimiiate. To
cram the whole of the system down him at once
would doubtless produce indigestion, not to say re-
yuSiOn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
SAVAGE OPENS HIS NINTH
OPERA SEASON IN BROOK lYk.

New York. Sept. 21--At the Brooklyn
Academy of Music tonight. Henry w
Savage's reorganized English Grand Opera
Company began its ninth year. and
four weeks season in Brooklyn. with 3
performance of Faust
Mr.. Savage's English singing artists re-
ceived an enthusiastic welcome. The al
Iotment of parts included Joseph Sheehan
as Faust. Winifred Gon as Valentine.
Francis J. Boyle as MephiStOpheleS. Ger
trIICe RennySon as Marguerite and Rita
Newman Of San Francisco as Siebel.
After four weeks in Brooklyn the COM
panv will go TO Boston for month and
thence TO Chicago for its annual season
before returning to New York.
Piso's Cure Is an effectual remedy for
cold on the lungs All druggists. sc.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

extenuation on the score that the same practices
exist TO limited degree in the business world. That
graft in business be reduced to minimum is just
essential that boodlers be cast out The two
are allied, and, in the long run, while the -four
ishes win the other
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Logically.
Chicago Tribune.

chicago
THE dressmakers say the high -heeled shoe must 60
That's all right But they say the peekaboo waist has
got to go. too. Why is that?"
We'll. the peekaboo waist and the hsh-heeled shoe
generally together. things CO. they? And IL
they?"
Yves, suppose SO; but that makes my head
ache"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Low Produced the rhetoric.


The Enthusiastically frank statement of District
Attorney Jerome in New York of the reasons why he
opposes the denomination of Mayor the candi-
of the Fusicnis.s respectful atten-
ton because Jerome has furnished active reform in
the new regime. while the Mayor has produced the
rhetoric.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
MISS LENA KCRRCS.
Who will marry Doctor Menestrina to-
morrow.

The marriage of Miss Lena Kurrus and
Doctor Theodore J. Menestrina Will take
place in East st. Louis tomorrow. The
wedding ceremony will be at 9 a. m. at
ST. Henry's Church. the Reverend Father
Cluse officiating. Relatives of both fami-
lies viii be present. The bridesmaid will
be the bridegroom's sister, Miss Anita
Menestrina, and the best man will be Mr..
Joseph Jennenam.
Doctor Menestrina is a member of Bat
terry A. and served during the Spanish
American War. Miss Kurrus is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Joseph Kurrus, vice president
Of the Union Trust and Savings Bank of
East st. Louis. The brides brother is
City Treasurer of East ST. Louis
The couple will be at home after
Wednesday at No. 1902 Rock road. East
st. Louis.
PULLER-ANDERSON WEDDING.
Cards were issued yesterday by Mrs.
Largue for the marriage of her niece,
Mathilde Anderson. TO Mr.. Edwin S Pull
Ter, on Monday morning. October 5. at
half after 10 o'clock, in the chapel of the
Second Presbyterian Church. At home Fri
days in December at No 1914 Forest Park
boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
where Should She Besin.

Milwaukee Sentinel.
damsel who dwelt in East Lynne
Bought milk pail of galvanized lynne,
Sat down near a COW
Then muttered. II VOW
I hardly know where to begynner'
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Taking No Chances.


You love country. don't you? asked the sincere
statesman
Certainly" answered Senator Sorghum. but I'm
not losing head and taking chances suffering the
pangs of unrequited Affection
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Gross Carelessness.
Smart Set.

Miss EIicott: why did you discharge your chauf-
feur? He made such a fne appearance"
Mrs Lippncott -But the man had tact. Why.
once when DOING. he a fat woman and
almost jostsd pe out Of my seatr
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

And said ". B. Carr further says that the number
Of returned and Lnsod during the month
Of August s.E per W. B. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before this first day OF
September. ]. F. FARIsH.
Notary Public. City of St Louis, Mo.
Ny term expires April q. 1863.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
Circulation During August

W. B. Carr, Business Manager of The ST Louis Re-
public being duly that the actual number Of
full and complete copies Of the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month of August 1903. all in
regular editions. was per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

Mysterious subterranean rumblings in Brown
County, Indiana, have mystied the State geologis,,
but State geologsts often mystfy the rest of the
populace. turn about is fair play
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22
POEMS WORTH KNOWING
SEPTEMBER.
BY GEORGE ARNOLD.

n
ton M where his parents lived until e when they
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

sET is the voice that calls
From babbling waterfalls
n meadows where the downy seeds are
flying;
And soft the breezes blow
And eddying come and go
n faded gardens where the rose is
dying.
Among the stubbled corn
The blithe quail pipes at MORN
he merry partridge drum in hidden
places,
And glittering insects CLEAN
Above the reedy stream,
There busy spiders spin their flmy
laces.
The wild fowl fly afar
Above the foamy bar
purple And hasten southwark ere the skies are
frownins.
Now comes fragrant breeze
Through the dark cedar trees.
fingers,
In gentle playfulness.
, Like to the soft caress
focks Bestowed in happier days by loving
fingers
Yet though sense of grief
;" Comes with the falling leaf.
'ather- And memory makes the summer douby
pleasant.
In all my autumn dreams
stnuts A future summer CLEANS.
Passing the fairest glories OF the present.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

At eve. cool shadows fall
Across the garden wall.
And on the clustered grapes to purple
turning;
And peariy vapers lie
Along the eastern sky.
Where the broad harvest-moon is redly
burning.
All. soon on field and hill
The wind shall whistle chill.
And patriarch swallows call their fiocks
together,
To fly from frost and snow.
And seek for lands where blow
The fairer blossoms of balmier weather.
The cricket chirps all day.
20 fairest summer. stayr'
The squirrel eyes askance the chestnuts
browning;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-22

Piso's Cure is an effectual remedy for
cold on the lungs All druggists. sc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
BIG INCREASE IN SHIPPING
High Rail Rates Add to:Numbsr
OF Coasters

Recently, II will be remembered, the
Southern Pacific railroad and It's con-
nections made a new rate on lumber
to all points in California. The rate
wss In excess OF that previously In, eff
feet, and was calculated to protect the
mills OF The state. The increase was a
material one and the milimen In the
Northwest complained bitterly that 1t
would ruin their trade with California.
A beneficial result is being felt in con-
sequence Of this Use. .coastwise shipping
having been given an impetus that VIII
rebound to the benefit Of Northwestern
ports. Since the Southern Pacihc's In
crease. scores OF lumber carriers OF all
descriptions have been put into commits
sion, and there has been a noticeable
increase in the number of vessels arriv-
ing at this port for lumber.
Time was when practically all the
lumber sawed IN the Northwest was
carried out In schooners, but during the
past few years shipping declined great
ly. Now lumber schooners are again
being pressed into service, and the
Southern Pacific's effort 10 exclude
Northwestern lumber from California
may build up coast shipping again. The
coasters are the means Of distributing
considerable money In lumber ports and
business interests will feel the effecti OF
the new order Of things.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
FINALLY GETS LICENSE

AT yesterdays session Of the county
court liquor license was granted to
John West, OF Westport. West petit
toned for the license some time ago,
but remonstrance numerously signed
vas presented 20 the court and the Pc
tition was denied. At the adjourned
session yesterday West presented a
second petition. This time there was
no remonstrance and the petition was
granted. During the day the court
awarded TO Andrew Johnson contract
for the Improvement Of the county road
between the Battle creek school house
and Youngs river falls. The contract
price was 800. Adjournment was TAX
en- until today, when bids win be open-
ed for the clearing of the Elk creek toll
road. Up to the close of business yes
teraay no bids had been received, but it
is expected offers will be sent in this
morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
SENT BACK TO WASHINGTON

A man named Lunkenen. farmer
living at Deep River. was brought over
few days ago and taken to 81. Mary's
hospital His mind is deranged as the
result Of excessive deep religious study.
At first he was very violent and 1t was
to place him in straight
,ackst. After spending DAY or two
in the hospital ne seemed to improve.
and was given over to the custody OF
friends living in East Astoria. On Sun
day he agd Tin became violent and Sher-
if Linville was sent for. He brought
the unfortunate man down to the coun-
ty iail and held him there over night.
Yesterday he was sent to Cathlamet,
Wash, where he viii be examined by
the sanity board. Lunkenen is between
As and so years of age and has family.
He is considered to be hopelessly in
sane.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
FOOTBALL TEAM TO BE FORMED

It is probable that steps will shortly
be taken in Astoria to organize toot-.
bali team, There is plenty of good ma
terial here, and enthusiasts say better
eleven coud be got together than ever
before. Many of the available players
have had several years experience, ana
could profit by the coaching of men
who have held positions with eastern ag
gregations, The matter Is being talked
by devotees of the sport and 1t Is quite
likely some action will be taken during
the present month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
A. B. Hammond
Is In The City
Down on a Short Visit to Look
After His Business In.
terests Here.

Mr. A. B. Hammond IL in the city.
He arrived by the A. IL. G.. X. r.. yes
terday forenoon. and has since been a
busy man. His time has been engross-
cd looking after his business interests
and In conferences with friends. In the
afternoon he went out to inspect his
big raft, that since last Thursday has
been lying at the mouth OF the river.
awaiting calm weather to cross the bar
and be towed to San Francisco. He
found the raft intact and in good con-
dition to try the trip. 1t will be towed
by the steamer Leggett. 'Yes.there are
prospects ahead for Astoria. said Mr..
Hammond last night. Her prospects
lie in the deepening Of the channel at
the mouth OF the river and within her
self. The Columbia river cannot COM
lete with Puget sound without the
channel is kept open to deep sea ship
ping"
With harbor obstructions removed,
Astoria as shipping point viii grow,
In Mr.. Hamnond's opinion, and as to
the development Of her surrounding re-
SOUrGGb, NH6b5 III AVAAD- - - thfr$N-~A -
the hands Of the people themselves
with many possibilities in sight
Mr.. Hammond can see In the recent
raise in lumber rates by the Southern
Pacific, the inevitable result already
apparent, Of driving lumber shipping TO
the water and the building up OF the
coastwise trade. THE fact is. says
Mr.. Hammond. good rates prevail for
carving by water" Abundance Of lum-
Der will call for more schooners and
other lumber carrying craft to take the
place OF the scarcity OF cars OF the
Southern Pacific and the competition
arising may be expected to reduce
freights and operate in favor OF the
coast traffic.
This morning Mr.. Hammond will go
to Bugby to view the scene OF 500 men
quarrying rock for the jetty work. He
will go up by special train and return
to Astoria this evening.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
LEWIS AND CLARK MONUMENT,

Secretary Henry E. Reed OF the
Lewis and Clark fair board, writes sec,
retary Higgins, of the Chamber OF
Commerce, that the proposal for eree-
tion OF a monument at Fort clatsop "
now in the hands of the committee on
art. The committee is waiting for the
oregon Historical Society to otfer a
suggestion as to what is needed Mr.
Hines has recently been In the city 70
make an investigation, and DEFINITE
action will soon be taken
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
HOSE COMPANY NOT YET FORMED

Some time ago Fire Chief Stockton
was told that an East End hose COM
pany would be formed If the city would
provide a hose house and the necessary
cart and hose. The council has made
provision for the apparatus, but no ac-
tion has yet been taken by the East
End people who volunteered their SER
vices. 1t is probable that the hose
company win not be formed until the
house is completed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
wooLEN MILL PROPOSAL.

]. F. Lever, of Eureka, Cal, has
submitted proposal for the establish
ment here of woolen mill. The ma
ture Of his proposition has already APP
peared in The Astorian. The joint man
ufacturies committee of the Chamber
of Commerce and Push Club has re-
piled to Mr.. Lever. saying that there
are many fine sites here suitable for
the location of an enterprise OF the
kind, and that they can be purchased
at a low figure. 1t is unlikely that q
bonus will be offered for the mill.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
BEAUTIFUL SUNSET

Last nights sunset was indeed a
glorious one. The sky was cloudless,
and about Z o'clock. after the sun had
sunk into the sea, the heavens took on
color that is seldom seen in the North.
Nearest the horizon the glare was al
most white. Above there appeared a
most beautiful tint Of pink, and still
higher a delicate red. The uppermost
color was a remarkable green, that
made the spectacle an inspiring one.
BY all who have travelled it was pro-
nounced genuine tropical sunset OF
rare grandeur.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
: WILL DRAFT RESOLUTIONS.

Judge ]. Q. A. Bowlby, B. Van Du-
sen and John Gratke have been named
by President Welch of the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce as committee
to draft resolutions of regret at the
death of the late D. X, Warren. Mr.,
Warren was one of the most substan-
tial members of the chamber, The res
olution will be adopted at the next meet
ing of the chamber,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
WORK SUSPENDED

The work OF improving Sixteenth
street has now been suspended. As per
an agreement entered into between the
city officials and Contractor Goodin, the
piling for the bridge was driven, but
grading operations came to a standstill
The work will be suspended until such
a time as Judge Mcbride hands down
a decision in the injunction suit filed
by demonstrating property owners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
FAIRIES ARE COMING.

THE King of the Land OF Nod" at
the Methodist church onFriday evening
win be delightful entertainment.
Forty children will charm with vim
some songs and lovely scenes. Admis-
iosn 25 cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
DEATH or PETER JOHNSON

Peter Johnson died Sunday night at
st. Mary's hospital OF cancer OF the
liver. Deceased was resident OF
East Astoria. The funeral VIII take
place tomorrow under the auspices of
the Forestefs.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15
LOST.

Brown carved stone from large
brooch. Finder please return to Mrs.
Sam'l Maddox, 346 Seventeenth street.
and receive reward.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-09-15

Colonel C. U, Gantenbein, who con-
Quoted the eneampment at Gearhart
this year, was in the city yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. Gantenbein.