davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

as 7 can keep her. nj an events until her
mother returns TO New York
II X whispered among her friends that
Miss ElliDtt's affection Tor her lit'lc niece
has taken substantial form. - si'a j. ssilu
10 have settled upon her, in the little Elrl =
exclusive right. the sum Of S51N'H.
But upon this subject Miss Elliott -ays
never a word
1t is also said that one reason for the
GeorEiana she is simply playing herself,
and that il is the real Maxine Elliott who
i Having Her Own Way
Dear old AIrs Gilbert IS wei! past her
;hree score and ten. hut she doesn't like
10 lie reminded OF that fact Therefor"
she was properly incensed at Charles
Frohman the other day when h. suggest
cd that she rest on her l8urels and a sub
stantial salary this season.
The dear old lady was very indignant
ana promptly informed Mr.. FrolUau that
such an ARRANGEMENT would not Eu.t Uer
al all and that she had uU intention cf
giving up acting. but had made uD hcg
mind TO insist on a much better part than
she WIS at that time playing. II possible.
she wished TO remain with Miss Russell,
tut 4 part where she had more to do she
must have.
Mr.. Frohman. seeing that she was thor
oughly in earnest. promised her that she
her wish was EFatided. In Mice and
Men" Annie RusSelIs present ulny. Mrs.
Gilbert has been given a part that gives
her the opportunity she insisted on Mr.
FrOhman. thinlsiu. she would have 20
come to him ard confess that he had
given her too much TO do. especially as
she was required to dance. was astonished
to find that she old not complain.
In New York receatlv. during one of
Lew Dockstader's visits there. his wife
asked him to do some shopping for her.
Vow. Lew. dear" she said 10 him. Il
want you TO go around 10 the Erocer's and
get me a package nf blue backing and
FIVE cakes of black bluinC-"
And the man who has made millions
laugh fell an easy victim. for he went
around to the grocery store and made the
grocer laugh
Alice Fischer is getting what she calls
the ''lovinE-cup habit" The latest addi-
tion to her collection arrived in New York
yesterday. and is the Eift OF the Casino
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Maxine Elliott IS happy woman Her
new play has proved success. and her
little niece. the baby girl belonging TO
forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott
Robertson. IS now guest at Aunt Max
ines home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

tho d-a1 ~ tho American stage His support
ar= company This -aa~1u includes John lack.
jefferson Winter. Iu-aph jefferson. Jr.. Nn-
w Lsusr-Ur. Percy F.uuEerr- tfuv t'NHruha.
Harry Of'in FfrI'irt Pact. Francs PcrlH~r-
ton. Blanche Haudnrr. Ada Eil man. Jsss:e
Sweet Matte Dahl AMI sha rhilirr1. L-tle
Dolly Cwslsc and Ipha N"nair-
Al tho Csrsuu This evening Lew Deck
stader and his crnrar- vil emphasize the
fact that r,Er" mIustr"l-y can sil'i De madc
.sutcTtaininE-evcn 10 this esa 60 musical com
ely ami ysuIaE iIi~. Among urCkrtadsr's Isz0-
ttatsz are carroll fUlLsHu. well known iu ~.
Louis. N~N rI Irieu. usErs tr.sFr-- n-1Etlr. Ford
T.rIthsT-- d1ur.T~. Fraf y fiHrgTz. EusuErl
I.uu7alrs. John F,srIE. Ifus. o. Erallrr. Harry
T.Iilr. GRAY Waller. Jane wallace and VIII
liam II. Ifstiufr Tlr DT=sr.Eafluu iueiuIsS a
Iurrs operate Hrr'TsrfrF. under tfr leadership
q Bruno S-IiliusAi. AID JrC Iup"r.fl Illus tr
trsaF Rand ~ fHrsr pieces. row its nrEf
tour ~ tho United Sfs-c..
Tii. anal act. which was er7Eai and procured
bv James II TrrLsr. Hs "a zpeCtaruls- pre-. u-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

state % the present Exposition. Melba tsinEs
with her a company.
Those who will take part In the concert
are Ellison Van HoOSe. native OF MurfrcCs-
bro. Tenn He studied abroad under Bouhy 81
Paris. Weed. Emil Fischer and I.uckstone In
20 1897 he vas choir singer hut at that time
h. Joined the DsmroSCh-ElliS Opera Company
and soon became a wcll-knnWu opera star:
Gilbert. the hsrytune. IL a PariSian by- birtiT
and vas a member q several French opera
Companiss before Grau brought him over fur
his Mstrupolitan opera. Nias LIewelIa Davies
Is young London pianist SiEnorina Ada Sas-
snli. the harpist. is ~ Srunish hirth. S5r -.
only 5 years Old. hut tuuLG Australia and
New ZsaIznd with Afsiba last war
Tho advance sale Tor the Melbs concert uill
begin st Bnllman Bros music store tO-mor-
Tow morning
NNyt SUNDAY afternoon the Worlds Fair
Juvenile Band. under the direction OF Profess
scr Schick. will make It's debut as a concert
band at the Odsp1-
The little band PLAYERS have already demon
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
MISS BONNIE NAGUTRE.
In Mr.. Bigc Beard"

I during q rsCs-' Ti-f- io colorado. IS aboU;
/ 10 strike ths one and tEo nigh; stopping
places with Tho Pra,ty Sister og J rse''
/ 81. will not he able TO e; in;o New York
| right away. 50 there viii hc month or
| two OF touring at tho opening OF her sea
I sen.
she is said 10 re healthy ana happy and
/ enthusiastic .oys- Mrs. BuTnetJs play.
I The story adopted in the dramatization
/ does sound attractive.
/ The scene OF the play is laid IN old Ma
| dTid. Pepita and Jose are poor orphans
and live in H;tle suburban cottage shad-
/ cd by E-apevines and lemon trees. Jose
I is a carpenter. with a body as big as IN
| cN and q heart as big AS his body. and
| his ore dream in life is 10 see Pgpita hap
| PLY married
But Pspita. sinSularly enough. has "a
I fixed an;ipathy 10 marriage She likes
vel enough to play the guitar and sing
ard dance and laugh. but when IL comes
l to confronting i0Ytrlike emotions she IS
a Iittle terror in the way Of unsparing
! sccrn-
L viii never marry any one" she says
I to Brother Jose Il viii stay with YOU
and be happy Girls who marry grow up
3 ugly ard are WTCtrhed- Let them love me.
/ IL they are 50 stupid. but I Will hc left
alone. ] Will never love any one and never
be married.
Ef.t when Sebastiann comes along. the
gay. the renowned Sebastiano. the bull
tighter. with his athletic grace of boaTing
his dalk spirited face. with its deep An
dSiESian eyes. his aTrhgd foOt. and the SUI
pern movement Of his limbS-when this
demicOd q tho Plaza uc TorOs bursts
upon the horizon of little Pepita. then the
rerea, ration iS expected. Apparently. il
doesn't happen. at least not until the bull
fight when SebaStianO-but. after all. one
had better not anticipate the climax u
Miss Adamss new play.
Here is a little story about rip Van
Wrinkle" which Joseph jefferson relates
n his autobiography:
There is in the village Of Catslill n
Rip Van Winkic Club. This society did
me the honor to invite me to act the char
8CtCr IN their town ] accepted. and when
I arrived I was met by the worthy preSi-
dent and other members of the club,
among whom wss young Nicholas We'd
der. who claimed to be a lineal descend
ant OF the original Old Nick
'Emuating the spirit Of evolution, the
citizens had turned the skating rink into
: theatSr. and a very rcspectable-looEiIlS
establishment il made. though in it,
transition state the marks OF rollers did
cling to it StllL'
Il was taking a cup OF tea at the table
in the hotel. when | was attracted To the
cO!ored waiter. who vas giving a graphic
and detailed account Of this le-end Of the
CatSkill Mountains to one OF the bOarderS,
VINO sat nearly. opposite 20 me,
% Yes. sah.' he continued. KID went UP
into de mountains. slep' Tor twenty years
ana when he came back hyar IN ulS berry
town his own folks didn't know him
Why said his listener, YOU don't be-
licve the stoTy's true"
True? OBJ course it is: why pointing
at me. 'dat's de man "
Maxine Elliott IS a happy woman. Her
new play has proved a success. and her
little niece. the baby girl belonging to
forbes Robertson and Gertrude Elliott
Robertson. IS now a guest at Aunt Max
ines home.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

to walk 10 Waterbury. Conn. where SkiG
4 GaylOrdS : miifStrelS were PLAYING Ia tU"
town hall. He met Skin and WAS en-
gagged % sit on the end of tho fret part
ana go IN the u"Er" acts OF the ulio ana
play bass drum in she band. The next
year he became leading comedian with "A
small minstrel show that left New York
for tour through tho south
Upon their arrival gt Havre dc Grace.
Nd. they found that their manager. IN
stead Of getting Of the train, had con
tuE'n ON private tour OF tho Soul .l-
leaving them in tho town Dockstader
went Co Baltimore. where he mot ChaTii"
DnCkStad.F. and formed partnership
with him. They later Joined Haverly :
minstr"ls and al the close Of this engage
mont dissolved partnership. Lew going 90
CarnCrlSs's ninStrels Philadelphia.
where h5 remained for number Of years
Mrs Alexander Salvini Maud Dicksonl.
who retired from the stage NJ the time of
her husbands death. six years ago. is said
To- De contemplating a return 10 the foot
lights.
Another former Tavorite who Is think
ing or resumirE- rCr stage work IS Grace
Fiikius. who has been living in retirement
since her marriage 20 Captain Mark OF
the United States Navy
David warfeId will cling one more sea
son 10 The Auctioneer." Next season he
will appear as an entirely different type
.
Following the tour Of Mr.. Pickwick'' on
the road De Wolf Hopper will present
new comic opera which has been especial
ly written for him by Victor Herbert and
Glen NcDonough.
CURRENT PLAY BILLS.
Joseph jefferson will sppsar al the Olympic
Theater this week IN his famous repertory-
on Monday. Tuesday. Thursday night and
Saturday matinee. he is 10 be seen Rip
Bob Acres in .srhe Rivals saturday niEht
Galeh Plummer, IN The Cricket On The
Hcarth.'' and Mr.. Golishtly In 'DSrd Ne
Five ShiIlirss q" AR jefferson has given sixty
years Of his life 20 the stage For to-ty years
he has played Rim Van Winkie. and for tweu-
ty-five years that fantastic hsro. Bob Acres. in
The Rivals His Caleb Tiummcr- in The
Cricket on the Hearth and his GoliEhtly IN
Lend Ne Five ShillinEs'' have also been IA
Norltcs. This quartet % Characters y tnscp-
arzbly associated with the name and fame of
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

she iE - -'.r- Old -.fH l1.H- Elliott
&" Hn interested arGl'Era ri ono and is
named Tor Maxine Elliott IL hgrfsnu-
she j. Tho dearest little maiH Lrg. rNf-
lived ard my greatest end
AS To any signs uf Inherited 6rIWH sIr
talent. Miss Elliott laughs such an iiyI Ju
SCuru.
"HC- repertoire consists at present uf
This l.ttfr pig went tu market. Patty
cake. patty cake, baker, man. 'iii-h did
kindred iinclDs which she deliver I'm tile
most approved baby fashion. Further than
that her training has not as yet pFu-
dressed.
Yes. sh~ looks Ike our flmiiv. 1 th.uk.
much resembling Gertrude. although she
has blond c0lu-iu-. tlGc eyes and light
brown hair She Will stay with me as lOl-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

tI:iou. entitled. Tho SoUrh l. the Home for
Ne 90 II U.aE originally urocugsd al the Man
haitian Beach Thsarrr New yCrS-
Mrs. FIsks's production OF Tess OF thr
D-J-rbsryiIIes.r with Ecb-cca Warren aS Tess.
comes 70 IN. Grand this afternoon Although
IN" play is almost entirely free from the old
form % dramatic situation and climaxcs its
story is stirring and Miss Uarrrn-s idea oC
thr heroine o. said to b. most interesting
Few dramas have been written which require
t much % "a star a. dos Tess ~ the D'tfr-
tsgriiias o. EDhacra Warren tt vilI tc re-
rrrul1arsd. was p r. S5tErrn's leading lady
frr several SEASONS.
AieiH8 will arrive lu - Louis next sunday
morning fr5 her c0rr~Et. o. 10 given st tho
Ot.ou Monday night November . The 1rina
darna comes early. in order 10 visit the worlds
Fair ground she has visited several world'-
fairs ard viii b. a E0Df j1rlEr % the advanced
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
@A

Association ~ Siazronset where Miss
Fischer and many other actresses. notably
MrS- Gilbert Henrietta Crusmaa. Isabel
irving f'reF Haswell and Mary shaw
-I'nU their summer
Inc SidscpnSrt Golf club. that numbers
duuHE us msTalerS " II. THOMPSON.
Harry MuylIuE Maurisa Campbell.
3,arE. faUe.-J and William HarcOu.t
r, E-a.H s'as.n MisS Fi.Sh,r ~
a.u,H;s z.v-f f-- H.. FI,JI,ii1p fInd ana
'n" %. ss'v.- silver loving cup has been
r ..l,i'..I. CO. 'Le aStress nE hrr s,.Lii-.l,'
ton Lest ssg-,r Nil t-is.,..r l,as sl...-
saut-i with EuId-lint,i ,.up ON her first
Tc-I- iiautC' IND '' ''-'
The Twelfth NI-hs ,-Trb. OF vria4 sh,
mas tsaH COR -.y.r..T ears ths ur,--it.flf.
..HDF.rlv s!--I.i...,a ia this manner rIri-
-rffl;.,Ir flr her zsr,-f...4 Ssy.'rslI .tEa-S
iu Deer uu--.ass'sr an. from her ..-S.sci..fss
30 Do" cTWUau..s iu witch Sh4 has Esured
yHuIlgUJuslE.
N.rg persons r-,,-.. ...,fi,-4f -1,.. ,lir,,f..
ia rb.. chin ..~ -..... 49,. ,ts. ~.
'' 'i,' .'.'' .' .'-'''rt warren MISS Var
ron being Irish. Euds 'u the old celtic
tradition ffs1f -r.. ,I.r. ..G,., r,,,,rr. . a.s.I
CIef; chin m.v hsyc one wish mlfiI,d
tHN only one. II ne keeps loy.ily 70 a."
.r,-i 10 ho'.s Ey' " q" E"'s IN y
given him .- .-.ri.s, -,,....s,,r.
blanche Welsh gi,T..- In 81 dimplCd chin
arr WLer A-f!ie Russell drops her demurc
eve fHH o. S-1rlr Cr.l~ the corners uf h"r
f-'EiF- n"- CHI. GiscCsgs "a GiTple that
0. N'rr i7l-Efiug. Julia Arthur would
'.li' i.'l.u her uuE'T iu IN center
F.t- .t.., 20 ~. .,'i'l l' rs
T.,..-. r w. itl ,st ..'it ~
-.
In "ATasrrlrr tho f-e,t.' III. -.gy rl,,-
in Which Louis Ja-ra. and Frcder.ci,
w.. -,.. ..-.-..- .-. 49,. -.
'''-r '' ..'--- ~. '..' ''.'-'
'''' 'f' N"' "S'N ''''
T NJ. n.s ''luls l.i,., :, -.E ~
exc, ierr ,Tarr
D. is o., ","npl.fi.f in tho role ~ PCriiccas.
ME.-h '- q t'H hN nj, NHT"e- l.s j. IN
%. ~ N''l.-''- ''"f ~ ~ ~
@ -li s. ~ ..i"'l ~ F..t.''--e ..s'i,N
.s.l . - ""l NJ. ltl. .,.'',l. y. Ut
about .i. .u ths 'raE.r climax "l The piay.
-, r,4,-,.,S -..- Ii' ~ Ut III
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
4 want a pair of rubbers"

When you do want pair of rub
berS that's what you say to your shoe
man. He asks what size, and hands
you a pair; you try 'em on, and if they
fit you take them.
You don't say anything about
quality; you don't ask if they're good
rubbers. whats the use: they're
good as any; none of them any good.
But they'll keep my feet dry to-day,
anyhow
It's very common, and very fool
ish, now that Selz Royal Blue rubbers
are ready for you. They are better
than-usual in quality; they supply the
only thing you want in rubbers- good
service. They are worth asking for
and insisting on for that very reason.
You'll pay the same price for them as
for the uncertain kind.
&EEZ
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
BLOOD POISONED y: :s::::5a: !: -: q
will bring happiness TO Thousands who srs miserable

FOERG REMEDY CO.,
poisoning
nothing help Ihsd
when friend induced
first produced
ah snd absO-
dollar has blood poisoning
for Gods sax have Foerg'S.
S. O. GLENN Crider KY.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Caseo specific %
O
complete bu pgrnanen n cas- Of Mr. C 5
Q 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Th: is not merely commercial matter matter Of humanity

Eih bo1di
aFoafhin yquidk cmp a Z o
caor Spot son IN n o on Eu Throat
Fh and you one these symptoms don't oay III TOO ate but 70 10
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Mrs. LsnEtry has announced % tour of
South America 10 take p'aC" next summer.
She viii present repertoire NJ her for
nsr Successes in French. and It Is iikeiy
that Mrs. Dcerins's Divorce" will also
T.s Included
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
@lE'!IlR Fl

Largest makers of good shoes in the world.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Alice Fischer is getting What she calls
the ''lovinE-cup habit The latest addi-
ton to her collection arrived in New York
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
Some Wisdom.

The chap who tries hardest to work
a newspaper for special favors is the
one who never spends cent with it
and is not even subscriber.
The one who demands the highest
excellence in Typography. subject mat
ter and quantity of contents does the
least to help the cause along.
The man who kicks most about the
inaccuracy of newspapers in general
is the one who does the least to assist
in getting the facts accurately when
he has an opportunity to do so.
The man who has it in for newspa-
pers Ill general has had the bitter
truth told about him once by some un-
usually frank reporter and has big
sore spot.
The man who brings in the longest
obituary of the late deceased was not
always "A model husband.
The woman who declares it's none
of the public's business and she
won't talk. so there" always winds
up by giving the reporter a rattling
good story, so fast that he can't take
it down in shorthand
The nina who begs that his name
be left out of the list of drunks for
fear it will hurt his mothers feelings
never considered that good lady's SEN
sibilities before in his life.
The man who spends the most mo-
ney with the paper kicks the least.
If you expect man to find COM
pliment about himself you must put
it ON the front page in boldface type.
If you put in a one-line roast in
nonpariel, between two patent medi :
cine ads on the 'steenth page, he'll
find it and come hunting the man
who writ the piece. Dave Day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The effect of the publication of all
the rottenness. in relation to the Bur-
dick divorce. his murder and the de-
tails of the suicide of Arthur Pennell,
is being seen in Buffalo in enormou
crimes of every kind. There seems
to be n carnival of crime extant Last
Sunday three or four murders and
other awful things occurred there
Such details as have been published
should be suppressed bv law. There
was plenty of matter for newspaper
reports, without giving the public the
details of the criminal relations of
the famous Elmwood set
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14
REV. BROOKS INJURED.

News of the injury of Rev Strange
Brooks. we'll known Methodist
preacher was brought to this city late
last night. The details of the acci-
dent were not given, and about the
only thing that was learned was that
in some manner the man was thrown
from a load of hay, and that his col
lar bone was broken, and that he was
injured in the left side. though how
seriously it was not said
Rev. Brooks is more than so years
old, and an accident of this kind
might prove fatal to him.
As soon as the accident occurred a
messenger was sent at once to this
city to convey the news to his daugh-
ter Mrs. @. K. Harper of this city,
who went at once to her fathers home
in the Plateau country.
Mrs. Harper returned to the city
late this afternoon, and said that while
her fathers injuries are very painful,
yet there is no Immediate danger
from them. Rev. Brooks age will
be detriment to the rapid healing of
his injuries.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

i. 1t is to be hoped that the new coun-
Gil, when seated sets its seal of disap-
proval ON the ''adobe process of
street repair. A new rock crusher is
just what this city needs. Almost
every other old thing has been tried
and found failure, while all the
time it has been known that a crusher
and a street roller are complete sue
cess in every city using them. The
alleged reason why one has not been
purchased is. that they cost too much,
although three times the amount has
been spent in purchasing half dozen
other inventions that are failures A
little cost at the beginning always
saves considerable cost in the end 1t
pays to buy the best. even for the
work of the city
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

1t is being suggested that NJ. L. AL
lison is looking for the position of
water commissioner. This cannot be
a fact if we remember correctly. We
thought we saw in communication
written before election by him and
to which he signed his name, that
he was not candidate for any office.
He should be taken at his word.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Nothing seems to stop the building
boom in this city. Houses are being
erected on every side. These are far
better than the old stvle of architec-
ture which prevailed several years
ago, and gives evidence that this city
is to be made city of homes. as well
as the largest and most important in
dustrial center ON the Western Slope.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The associated press seems to have
little to say ON the matter OF. the big
steal in the postoffice department in
Washington. After the first big ex-
pose there has been very little said
Evidently the administration got
next" and the thing has been quieted
down.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Enough time has been spent in the
last ten years in this city in fighting
petty battles for petty Offices, than
would have built a city. These petty
disputes among petty men, has kept
the city back. The forces that were
expended on those fights have dissipat-
ed many good effort toward city
building.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The corporations must be plucked
(?, Evidently those fellows think
so. who scream loudest against them
before an election and hold them up
the hardest when they become mem
bers of the legislature.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Whenever the republican party
holds full sway in the state, we can
rest assured that the 18th general as
sembly, 1.-THE robber Seventh, " will
be kept in mind as sample of how
the corporations can be plucked.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The socialist vote in the city. both
branches being considered, fell Off
considerably at the last election
Those who went wild over the social
list propaganda last fall, seeing before
them some fat offices, are tremendous
ly luke warm right now
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

If the News had been one half as
aggressive previous to the campaign,
as it desired its issue to be after cleo
ton was over. that paper might have
assisted the republicans to accomplish
something.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The weekly apology for republican
principles in this city evidently does
not like the manner in which Sheriff
Struthers conduct, his office. But he
plays at being pious and dares not say
much, only in inuendo for fear he
might lose the patronage of that office
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The editor of the News strikes all
around and about the evils of this
town. But for fear he might lose
some official patronage he fears to
strike the nail ON the head. He
should not attempt to fool the public
that way.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Salt Lake papers commenting ON
the weather and also the coming visit
of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, say that
there will be no trouble when that
lady arrives, her personality being
sufficiently warm to affect the tenn
perature to the right degree of
warmth.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

All through the San Juan the So
cialist vote was much lighter than
last year. The papers and the people
i'll that section are felicitating each
other on the showing.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The Australian ballot permitted the
people of Telluride to register their
opinion of Vincent St John, which
they were compelled to keep secret, so
long as he was the oppressor.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The divorce mill grinds Just as
steadily in Denver as it ever did
ANY old excuse is taken by the courts
in that city, to relieve "A man and
wife of their marital vows.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Parents and others could have read
the article on raising children, pub
lished in this paper yesterday, with
profit to themselves and their child
rem.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

There will be easy living for some
of the Legislators for the balance of
the year The Fourteenth general
assembly produced some rich picking
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The four democratic councilmen
should give those men a wide berth,
who endeavoerd to disrupt the party
at the last election
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

The Sentinel does not claim to have
much influence. 1t does however
take off its coat and work for the cleo
ton of the ticket it represents.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-14

Not even the repu blicans are pleas
ed with the state administration, thus
far.