davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
JAMES is DEFEATED.

Archibald Graham.
Glencove, L. l., Sept. 2.--Lewis
James, the Chicago national golf cham
pion was defeated today in the first
round by Archibald Graham of the
New Jersey club at Paterson, N. j.,
fou,. up and two to play.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
LEAVES ORDER
FATHER MURPHY RESIGNS FROM
PAULlsT ORDER IN NEW YORK.

New York, Sept. 2.-Rev. Patrick J..
Murphy, G. S. p, has resigned from
the Paulist order in this city, having
been released from obligation in the
New York archdiocese by the permits
sion of Father Deshon, the superior of
the Paulist order, and Archbishop
Farley,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
ANOTHER POST FOR WHITE.

of Russian Empire.
ST. Petersburg, Sept 2.-M. White,
the former minister of finance, recent
il appointed president of the council
OF ministers, has been appointed
member of the council of the en-
pire.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
ADRlANOPLE MAY
BE IN FLAMES.
RACE is OFF
Wind This Morning Was Blowing
Only a Mile and a Half an Hour.

NEW YORK, SEPT 1.-THE RACE BETWEEN RELIANCE AND
THE SHAMROCK III WAS DEcLARD MORNING EARLY
THIS MORNING 1T ANNOUNCED THAT THERE WAS SMALL
LIKELIHOOD OF THE CONTEST AS THE RE.
PORTS INDICATED THAT THE WIND WAS BLOWING ONLY MILE
AND A HALF
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
No Explanation From Leishman.

Secretary Hay has waited another
day in vain for satisfactory explana-
ton from Minister Leishman of the er.
ror on account of which the ships were
dispatched. The expression of official
opinion here is necessarily guarded,
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-09-03
UNcoNFlRMED RUMoR AT BEL
GRADE SAYS CITY is BURN
ING.
TO DESTROY BRIDGES
constantinopIe Advises State That In.
sursents are to Wreck Railroad
Bridses-Hope for Early Battle With
Revolutionists.

$50 #.** SIS. $3.50.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06

ner.
-C'est vrai, malheureusement
je ne sails rien.
-Ainsi, lie nom de ma mere ne
vous revient pas q la m6moire?
Non.
-Vous devez l'avoir 6crit sur
un livre, I'm registre quelconque.
-C'est une formalit6 qu'on ne
glige solvent; d'ailleurs, mes H.
vres de cette 6poque n'existent
plus depuis l%ongtemps.
Ne pensez vous pas qu'elle
6tait DIES environs de Saint Irun?
Je l'ignore absolument. MATS
je crois me rappeler qu'elle venait
de loin, de tres-loin.
DE tres loin, r6p6ta Edmond,
c'est Grange. Pour avoir entrepris
CO voyage avec moi, en- hiver, il
fallait REINSTATEMENT qu'elle y fut
forc6e.
II pensa aux roulaux dor trou.
YES par Greluche dams ID sac de
CUR ct il sc dit tout has:
-Pauvre mere! Ellie 6talt ve-
nue. chercher cette somme dams CO
pays, probablement I'm heritage.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06

ON Observation-Disclosures person
nesde ~caraetere ct de bonnie reputation
ans chaque Etat (une de CO comte! pour
6presenter ct announcer une ancienne
mai~on de commerce rlcbe tres prospe'
re. Salaire 81 par semaine dfpenses
paye-s tous lea mere eds par le bureau
principal Cheval ct voiture f0urnts en-
cas- de n6cessit6. Reference. Envoyez
une envelope vec votre adresse, Colo
NAL, $50 Dearborn st., Chicago.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-11-06

mes questions dolVent vous sem
bier 81. guliAres, ct dependant vous
me r6pondez, sans meme para1tre
surprls, je vous en- remercie since
rement, celia me prouve une chose:
c'est que vous 6tes un brave ct
honuete honme, ct que vous me-
rltez ma copfance. Peu de temps
apl4s le s6jour lie ma mere aSaint
Irun, le lendemaln, peut-etre, ]'ai
Gu le malheur de Ia perdre.
oh! pauvre jeune homme!
murmura l'auberglste avec com
passion.
I'm pauvre homme ma trou-
We sur Ia route a quelques lleues
d'lci. il ma recuetlil ct 6leve....
-Et c'6talt au mois de deem
bre?
Oui, au milieu dune tempete
ct de neige.
Ali Je devine tout, allez. ia
vais raison d. ne pas voulolr la lais-
ser partir; pauvre malheureuse
femme, ]e pressentais CO qul est
arrive!
-Auioura'hu1, monsieur Ber-
tsux, j'ignore jusqu'au nom que
portait ma mere, ct je suls 3 la re.
cherche de ma famille, de mes pa.
rents inconnus. sill on exlste. Ju-
eez de ouelle Importance peuvent
etre oour mol les renseignements
oue vous youdrez bien me don.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17

mill but was obliged to give 1t up or
account of illness.
The Misses Irma Slater, Pearl
Parker and Allie Arnwine went to
Grand Rapids today to witness the
play of Ben Hur.
The Silver Medal Contest to be
given by the w. G.. Il. U. at the Or
leans church, Sept. IS, will be well
worth attending.
Il. b. Blett returned last night
from Reese where he had been on a
business trip, having also visited Sag
NAV and Bay Port.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher left for
Grand Rapids this morning, where
they will be the guests of Mr.. Fishers
brother for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Martin are
in Grand Rapids this week taking in
the big fair and enjoying visit at
the home OF Mrs Martins sister
Miss Maude Weiner of Fowlerville
arrived in this city last evening to
accept the position of trimmer in
Mrs. II ID. Miners millinery store.
The Ladies' Literary Exchange
Club will hold their first meeting
September "A with Mrs. u. w. Good
ing at the usual hour in the after
noon.
A + Weter and wife and Mrs. Min
ME VanPelt went to Grand Rapids to-
day to witness the production of Ben
Hur, and also attend the West Michi-
gan fair.
Billy Clark's Monarch Minstrels are
advertised to appear in this city on
Tuesday evening, September 22d. A
big band and bunch of fun comprises
the bill of fare.
John Foraker and wife and Mrs For
aker's cousin all of Kendallyille, Ind,
arrived in the city yesterday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Miner, and were naturally surprised
to learn that they had gone to visit
in Traverse City.
The ladies of the Social Circle have
to serve one of their famous
suppers in the Congregational church
dining room tomorrow "wednesday
evening from FIVE until eight O'Clock
and desire large attendance. Sup
per tickets, children 10 cents; adults,
l5 cents.
VIM. 7. Pope was very agreeably
surprised Saturday to find on his re-
turn home for supper his two sisters,
Mrs G.. ID. Fox of Elsie and Mrs. Jas.
Byerly of Owosso. He was more sur
prised, however, when he heard a
loud rapping at his door at three
o'clock in the morning to find his sons
Glen and Vern waiting to get in, hav-
ing driven up from Grand Rapids to
spend Sunday. He thought they were
tramps at first and referred them to
ightwatchman Ed Riker, but they
wouldn't go and he very soon discover
ed his mistake. The sisters returned
home today.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.

Mrs, Sarah Lessiter is in the Valley
City today enjoying the fair.
Mrs. lsa O. Johnson of Ada arrived
today for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Clara Stanton went to Grand
Rapids today for short visit.
Nellie Ashley is taking in the big
fair at the Valley City today.
Bert Snow and wife are attending
the fair at Grand Rapids today.
S. S Stacy and wife are viewing the
big fair in Grand Rapids today
The grand cavalcade on Friday of
the Ionia fair will be worth seeing.
Norma Mcbride went to Pewamo
today for a visit with friends in that
village.
Miss Mary Retterstoff joined the
crowd headed for Grand Rapids this
morning.
Mrs. Mary Wilson and Mrs. Frank
Rogers are enjoying the day at the
big fair.
Mrs. Stephen Williams and daugh-
ter Versha are attending the Valley
City fair.
Miss Kittie Walker left this morn
for few days visit with Grand Rap
ids friends.
Nicholas Getting and wife are in at
tendance at the big West Michigan
fair today.
The Ionia far grounds have been
put in first class shape for the county
fair next week.
Mrs. Guy Russell and Mrs. Francis
co went to Grand Rapids today to at
tend the big fair.
Mrs George Green and daughter,
Ola Hall, are visitors at the West
Michigan fair today.
Miss Mamie Presley returned today
from short vacation in the southern
portion Of the state.
Mrs. w. III. Conner and daughter
Grace Of Ionia are guests of Mrs.
Arthur Conner today.
Calanthe Temple No. So will hold
their regular meeting, Sept. q. A
| full attendance is desired.
Mrs. NJ. Walser left for Grand Rap
ids today to spend few days with
her daughter in that city.
The Misses Fern and Flossie Hath
away and Edith Colvln attended the
fair i'm Grand Rapids today.
Mrs. Nellie Willard and her trim
mer, Miss Cecile Ingram, went to
Grand Rapids today on business trip.
l.. L. Hubbell went TO Ionia today 70
Confined on next page
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17
wants of a lizard is be yond the reck-
oning of an editor
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is.

Mrs. VIM A. Miller arrived in the
city today from visit at Brantford,
Ont.
Adam Wagner went to Grand RAP
ids today on business and pleasure
bent.
B. F. Hall left this morning for
business trip to Grand Rapids and
Chicago.
Mrs. f. w. Byrne of Grattan is a
guest of her daughter Mrs t. w.
Bird today.
Mrs. Dora Newcomb went TO Grand
Rapids today for a short visit with
her father in that city.
f. j. Hall and wife and son Glen Of
Monon are guests at the home of II.
McElroy for few days.
Elmer Cook went TO stanton this
morning to enjoy a days fishing with
his brother in that city,
Mrs. f. A. Totten went TO Grand
Rapids today for short visit with
mother, Mrs. G. J. Ring.
Mrs. G.. II. Keeney is guest of her
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Hutchins of
Grand Rapids for few days.
II. II. Unger is showing a curiosity
in the shape Of double crooked neck
squash with third neck started
The body of Melissa Mishler, late Of
Stanton, was transferred at this
place today for burial at Lansing.
Pearl Lemley returned to her home
in Ithaca this morning after making
few days visit with her brother.
Mrs. Will Graham of Stanton ar
rived here today for a short visit at
Ed Trainers in Orleans township.
DIR. Mallory Orr left this morning for
short visit with her friends in Des
Moines, Iowa, and Mendoza, Illinois
The Misses Minnie and Marie Lar
son went to Greenville this morning
to spend the day with friends in that
city.
Mrs w. II. Shaw and family went
to Grand Rapids today for a few days
visit with friends in the Furniture
City.
Irwin Meade and wife went to Nc
Balm today 10 remain for'the winter
They have spent the summer i'm Or.
leans.
Miss Leone Brooks of Grand Rapid.
returned home after short visit al
the home of her brother, Frank
Brooks.
Mrs. Eva Edridge went to Sheridan
this morning to return with her child
rem who have been visiting their fol
some time.
Eugene Coffee returned to his home
in Mecosta today. He had a position
as nightwatch at Bedding Bros. sill
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17

today from Portland, where she has
been caring for sick sister.
Chas. Harrington returned to his
home in Barryton today after short
visit with relatives in this city.
J. w. Miner and wife and j. G..
MINER and wife left this morning for
weeks visit at Traverse City.
Mrs. John l.. Curtis left this morn
ing for Grand Rapids where she will
spend a few days with relatives.
Mrs. John Stull left this morning
for Grand Rapids where she will visit
relatives and attend the big fair.
Ray Guild returned to his work at
Breckenridge this morning after
spending Sunday with his parents.
May Waldron who has been employ
ed in this city for some time past. re-
turned to her home in Sheridan today.
Miss Ethlyn Biggs returned to her
home in Allegan today after short
visit with her friend, Miss Ruth Hig-
gins.
Alice Moore returned to her home
in Greenville.after spending Sunday
with her uncle, Chas. Moore of the
Hotel Bricker
Miss Esther McGillis, who has been
the guest of. Bedding friends for few
days past, returned to. her home in
Mikado today.
Miss Mamie Froh of Chicago re.
turned to her home i'm that city to-
day after weeks visit at the home
of Fred Sanborn.
Mrs. II. r. Beebe of Edmore re.
turned to her home today after a
short visit with her friend, Mrs Irv.
ing Davis of this city.
Mrs. +. Patterson returned to heI
home at Pompeii today after few
days visit with her parents, w. J
Altenburg and wife of this city.
Chas. Harroun and wife returned
from Kalkaska Saturday evening af
ter having made ten days visit will
Mrs. Harroun's mother, Mrs. A. 7
Kellogg
Rowell T.. Bliss and Sylvester Chick
ering left today for Eastmanville
Ottawa county, where they will visit
a brother of Mr. Bliss and then return
to Grand Rapids to look in on thu
fair.
| Roy Cunningham was brought be
fore County Agent VanNess today OF
a charge of truancy, and agreed {
devote his time TO school work here
after if allowed the chance. He wa
given another opportunity.
Nobody who goes to Chicago at thi
time of year thinks of coming bacl
without a visit TO the Coliseum Gar
dens, a resort which now takes up tn
great structure on Wabash avenu
i'm which the great city holds its hors
shows, winter circuses and othe
> amusements. Probably no concer
ever was given in so great buildin
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17

Mrs. Isa DeHart returned to her
home in Belding after a few days stay
in this city
Mrs. f. II. Pixley went to Lowell
today for a few days visit with friends
in that city.
Frank Haysmer was in the city yes
terday, returning ito Grand Rapids
this morning.
Mrs. III Cole and daughter Mabel
left this morning for Grand Rapids
for a short visit
Mrs. w. A. Wood is expected home
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17

as that which sounds the echoes of
Thomas Preston Brooke and the Chi
cago Marine Band.
A man selling 'varmints" that
looked very much like lizards has
been in the city several days. He had
a box full and would handle them as
a fisherman would lot of frogs, he
said they were Chameleons and the
kind that would change their color as
often as it pleased their fancy to do
so. He said he sold a thousand of
them in Philadelphia. What any one
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IA.

Mrs. T. ]. Warren arrived home
from Ithaca Saturday evening.
Sadie Brink went to Sparta today
for weeks visit with friends at that
place.
The Misses Nina and Lettie Davis
spent Sunday with friends in Nc.
Brides.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1903-09-17
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.

chas. Youngs was called to Union
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
DIRECTUR SKIFF Is bEKEAVtU.
Daughter of Worlds Fair Official
Dies From Heart Disease.

Ellen Randolph Skiff. the only child OF
Frederick J. V. Skiff. Director OF Exhibits
of the Worlds Fair. died last evening at the
temporary residence Of the family IN
Washington boulevard.
Death was the result Of acute heart fall
ure. produced by rheumat ism: Little Ellen
was 10 years and 10 months old
Although she had suffered from the en-
enactment of the Illness for two years. her
strength seemed to have returned since the
removal of Mr.. Slsiff's family to this city
last October. Her bright mental qualities
had endeared her to many playmates OF her
own age and attracted the attention of many
new friends gained during the short resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Skin in st. Louis.
The affection is sad one to the parents.
especially since two former children were
lost. abou. the time of the Chicago EXPOSE
ton. while Mr.. Skiff was Assistant Director
General of that Fair. Services and burial
will take place at Chicago. II any services
are conducted here they will be OF a private
nature Arrangements for the funeral in
Chicago have not been completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
PIERS UNDER SKY-SCRAPER
CHANGED BY SKlLLFUL FEAT
stone Pillars Are Exchanged for Iron
Shafts ON West Side O.
BOatmen's Bank.

An engineering feat never attempted In
this city before was accomplished yesterday
by contractors working on the swimming
pool of the Missouri Athletic Club in the
building at. Fourth and Washington. when
ten piers. supporting the weight Of the west
side Of the structure. were undermined and
their foundation changed.
While the operation was in progress the
entire weight of the six-story building on
Its west side was supported by temporary
piers, substituted as each Of the massive
pillars, which run from the basement to
the roof of the building, were undermined.
A new iron pier was then inserted as base
and the weight of the pillar was once more
resting in its original site.
To effect the change. 1t was necessary to
take out immense stone foundations under
each pfller, to remove the concrete mat
tressee beneath these foundations and then
on massive beams while an iron foundation
was substituted. The removal of the stone
foundation was necessary to make room in
the swimming tank and the stability Of the
building Is not impaired In the slightest de-
gree.
Although many tons of rock were removed
in the course Of the work. thirty hours only
were necessary to effect the change. Fore
man Cannon was in charge of night squad
which worked steadily by electric light
The change will probably be entirely fin
ished on the last pair of the ten pillars to-
day.
The iron foundations were swung into
place by machinery and the whole work
was accomplished in recOrd-breaking time
The contractors present agreed that 1t was
the first time such an undertaking had been
carried through here. The pillars will be
porcelained. to match the sides of the tank
and will take up comparatively little room
in the WINTER
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
Evangelical Appointments.


Holton. Kas.. March e-The following APP
the thirty ninth annual session of the Kan
sas Conference Of the Evangelical Associa-
ton. which ended its labors to-day:
III Hol,on ,o nistrict-c; Esffmsyer. Presiding
Lense: Deer Creek. N. Walter: Atehisen and
G. A. Manshardt: Hiawatha Circuit. ]. s. Nil.
Ter: Topeka. C. Brandt; Fall City, G. ]. Schu-
maeher: Granada; to be supplied: vassar. J. r.
Kansas City Distrct-A. Drummer. Presiding
Elder: Eudora. b. Barthel: Kansas City. High
land Avenue, WE, wolthauser: Kansas City.
Joseph mission T. +. Boerins.r: Plat sut River r
c. Meeder; Oregon Circuit s. Breithaupt; Ore
seiner;. shelby. L H.: Hauptfuehrer: warrens-
burg. F. F. Linden: East Lynne. c. s. Under
cofter: Winston. L; E. Becher.
Newton, J. X: Young: EmpoIia; A. Soft: Pea
ninga, Humboldt and Golden Valley. J. NJ, Frick-
SsmSsiaHe william ee Ra.sei ais,ssd Wisn
Deschner: Hesston. C. L. Sorge: Hutchinson. ].
Fritz. Alden. W: c. Johnson; orferIe. to be sup
Piled Orlando Pii.seT wsnE9ms H. ,, Stern
piled: Southwestern Oklahoma. II. W. Hartman:
Okeene to be supplied; Woodward. to be sup
piled; swectwater. J. Kurtz;
Ivig: Leonardville D.. Swart; Canada, P. S.
Neufer; Marion. Franklin W; Meyer: Aida J.
e sn1 and Mnneapos. to be suppiisd Lucas. j
A. spencer: McPherson C. ]. Eissiein: Osborn. s
BerEert: Industry. E. A. Drummer: Lost Springs
T. H. Farmer; COLORADO Springs: CSo,d c. s
The fortieth session of the Kansas Con-
ference will be held at Bern, kas., March,
1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR MISSING
Family of Joseph Klein Unable to
Locate Him.

Relatives Of Joseph Klein, a telegraph OPP
orator who disappeared from No. 213S Eu-
gepia street. January IA. are unable to dis
cover any trace of his whereabouts, and are
greatly concerned as to his safety.
The case is being investigated by the Rev.
erend E. T.. Coyner, pastor OF Mount CID
vary English Lutheran Church.
Klein's home is in Charlottesville. Va. He
came to this city about the first OF the year
in search of a position. He took rooms at
the Eugenia street address. anS spent q
week in fruitless endeavor to find work.
The middle of the month he informed the
landlady that he had secured a position in
Sedalia with the M, K. & T. Ry.,. and she
supposed that he started for that place.
His mother in Charlottesville failed to re-
ceive the usual letters from him. and after
investigate the case. He has been unable
to gain any trace of the missing man.
officials of the M. X. & T. say that no
ployed by them, and that they contracted
with no such man for a position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
UNION BUTCHERS TO CLOSE
RETAIL SHOPS on SUNDAY.
Support Is Also Given by Local Union
to the Teamsters in Their De.
mand for Shorter Hours.

At a meeting of the st. Louis Retail
Butchers Union last night at Fourth street
and Franklin avenue. it was announced that
the Transfers Union has prohibited its
members from delivering goods to any
butcher in ST. Louis who is not a member
of the union.
In return for this the Butchers Union
adopted a resolution pledging itself to use
it's influence with the large packers to Sc
cure reduction of the Transfers hours.
committee consisting Of Charles W.
Klotz Oscar F. Brenning and George Breid-
enbach was appointed by the chair to
wait upon the packers.
1t was unanimously decided to suspend
work on Sunday. This 1t was stated, will
be done whether the journeymen butchers
enter the movement or not.
Sixty-eight new members were elected to
the union last night. All these Pledged
themselves to close their shops on Sunday
Thirty days notice Will be given to all
butchers in the city of the action of the
Transfers Union relative to the delivery OF
meat to union butchers only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25

DANGER FROM FLOOD IS OVER.
Loss of Property in Mississippi
County Has Been Exaggerated.

Judge w T. Marshall of Charleston. Mo-.
who was on the floor of the Merchants Ex-
change yesterday. says that anxiety as to
serious damage from the flood In Missis-
sippi County has abated.
Erroneous statements have been sent out
to the effect that there have been breaks
in the levee in our county" said Judge Mar
shall Our levees are still intact and the
water has not found entry except at places
where levees have not been built We have
about 1900 acres planted In wheat and
corn. About 5000 acres OF this land IL now
under water. No live stock has yet per
ished and the farmers in our county esti-
mate that the total loss will not be more
than 100000"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
MRS. GEPKE TEN BROCK DEAD.
Funeral Will Be From Salem Re-
formed Church Tomorrow.

Mrs. Gepke Ten Brock. 80 years old. died
at the residence Of her. daughter, Mrs. F. ].
Langenbere No. 43H Delmar boulevard,
yesterday afternoon. The funeral will take
place tomorrow from the salem Reformed
avenue.
Mrs. Ten Brock was the wife of Henry
is survived by three children-Gerrit II. Ten
Brock. Baarent Ten Brock and Mrs. Lam
genberg.
The cause of Mrs. Ten Brooks death was
an aggravated attack Of grip. Saturday aft
ernoon it developed into pneumonia and.
owing to her advanced age, her constitution
was not strong enough to Withstand the dis
eIge.
Mrs Ten Brock came to this country in
1850 from East Friesland, Germany, and
had resided IN 81. Louis continuously since
that time. Up to year ago she lived at
the old family residence In North 81. Louis.
but recently had made her home with her
daughter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-25
Make No Mistake.

Dyspepsia or any other stomach trouble
can. oe umsea Dy S Heths; SauI h
formed on half rations. variety OF food
and plenty Of 1t Is necessary. Eupepsia
Tablets digest what you eat and restore
health. All druggists Soc. Your money
back if they fail Sample treatment and
booklet on stomach troubles sent free. Ad-
dress Eupepsia Chem. Co.. 323 Clark ave.
Adv