davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07

Flour steady; No. 2 spring wheat 81 to
81 Nc. 3 IS to so; No. 2 red 1915 to
1874; No. , corn 51A to 52A; No . yei-
low 52$4: No. , oats 1885 to 35A; No. 2
white 3iA; No. 5 white 34R to 35k;
! mess pork per barrel S13.45 to s13. so;
lard per 100 pounds s7.72k to s7.75;
short ribs sides Qoose) $40 to s7.95;
dIy sailed shoulders (boxed) $3.50 to
sI6l12; short clear sides (boxed) $S.37k
20 $3.50; whiskey basis of high wines
| $3.50.
New York, August 5FLOUR-Quiet
but firmly held. Rye -four dull; AIR
to good 1926 to $3.50.
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. 2 red S3T.
Options opened firm and higher on
strength in outside markets but gave
way under liquidation closing q to sc
ret lower. May 81; September S45s;
December S5@.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2, 5S&. OPP
ton market was duh and heavy ali
! Gay, influenced by the wheat back. 1t
closed Ssc net lower. September 5S1s;
December 5SA.
OATS-Spot easy. No. 2, 80.
LARD-Steady; refined dull.
PORk-Easy.
RICE Firm.
MOLASSES-Firm.
SUGAR-Ffrm.
BUTTER-Irregular; extra creamery
10: state dairy IA to liz.
CHEESE-Steady; state full cream
fancy small colored 1913; small white
1925.
EGGS-Strong; state and PennsyIva-
mia fancy mixed q.
FOTATOES-Easy; Long Island SIZE
to $1.S7; Jersey s1.62 to s1.S7; southern
S1.25 to SL.75; Virginia sweets s1.75 to
s. 25.
PEANUTS-Steady; fancy handpick-
ed 4a; other domestic 3 to AZ.
CABBAGES-Steady; Long Island
! per 100, $500 to $500.
COTTON SEED OIL-Showed little
activity, holding about steady at old
prices. Prime crude fob mills % to y
new crop; prime summer yellow 42 to
42A; off summer yellow 381s: prime
white AZ; prime winter yellow Al.
AVA STORIES.
New York, August 5.-Turpentin-
nominal sly to 50. Rosin nominal;
strained common to good s1.94.
Savannah. Ga, August 5.-Turpen-
tire firm 494; receipts S19 casks; sales
1901 casks; exports 1926 casks. Rosin
firm; receipts 1882 barrels; sales 651
barrels; exports S,0S9 barrels. quote:
A 3 c D s1.55; E s1.60; F s1.65: G. s1.75;
Fl 1920; 1 $40; K s2.S5; M S2.95; N
s3.O7; w G $500; w W $40.
Charleston, S. c., August 5.-Turpen-
tine nominal. Rosin steady: A B G D
s.. so; E s1.55; F SLIGO: g s1.70: H 81. TO-;
1 $50; K s2.75; M $2.S5; N s2.95; w G
S2.10; w w $40.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-07

Wednesda Y August ..
Receipts of cotton today-none.
Receipts same day last year-none.
The quotations posted at 4 O clock to-
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

these the Job and the Bowring fleets are
the largest and hail from s. Johns.
Newfoundland Al employ steam yes
sells Of tremendous strength.
In December-just when no one knows
the seal herd begins to come south.
travelling in long lines. following the big
dogs.
Before March 10 the whaling fleet will
have left ST Johns, and. with nearly four
thousand hunters aboard, be steering for
the ice. Each willy old captain has been
keeping a wind journal for weeks. for
If the winds have been prevailing from
the east then the loose ice is all
driven up against the shore in close
pack. if from the west. it has been swept
to sea and is very treacherous indeed,
being loose and full OF holes
Each captain steers according 20 his
own ideas of where the ice and the seals
are Last season all the feet missed
the ice and got above the pans" bearing
| the seals. 50 they turned back and closed
in around the herds from the north.
/ This made the catch very uneven. In
asmuch as the men get the value in
wages Of one-third OF what they kill a
/ POOR catch for a ship means poor wages
/ for the men. Thus the Aurora carrying
/ lS7 men. arrived back as early as March
/ IS last season. carrying q. o69 seals. val
ued on board at s55 ga 81. so that each
| mans wages amounted 10 sG237.
! On the other hand the Windward had
/ the worst sort of luck. She took out ia
/ men and brought back April only 1855
seals. valued al s173S So so that the men
received only s5-0l each. Also the Pan
| ;her stayed out until May 8. and her III
men got only 1883 each for all that
! time for she brought back no more than
2.9s1 seals worth s.. $50 -. The average
share Of all the sea!ers for the season
was sil93
Sometimes it IS possible to take the
! ship right among the victims Again the
ship viii get damned miles away from
where the seals are. and the men must
60 over the ice; or perhaps the seals may
be alongside al dark one day and be car
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
KILLING THE SEALS.
How the Slaughter Goes On in the
Far NORTH.
one yiIIien Baby seals Are KILLED
AhanaIIy->t. Johns. Newfousd.
land. the Center of the
Industry.

Despite al the lzxs al TIE countries
responsible for their protection make The
baby seas q The north are being siseSh-
tered a. 81 alarming rate every year.
No one j. able 20 say Just Vho does IT,
Just when il vas done OF I Just shat
locality. but s IS vel kRoSa ths1 more
than .osa $50 q TIE delicate Little AMI
mails are killed each year
one or al = three fleets must - t.
sponsible for this. for there are but
three fleets now actively engaged in the
sea- industry These are he HaFooT
Grace. the JOB ard ire BowT.ng OF
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

ried miles away the morning of the
next. where the ship can't follow.
As soon as the herd has been reached
or the ship has got as near as possible
the gang of men &C over the sides The
are clad in heavy tight-ftting clothes.
with ears we'll mufFed and hands and
feet protected by seal boots and mittens.
To keep away snow blindness they wear
green goggles. All carry a piece of rope,
matches and bits OF dry wood They are
armed with a gaff, pole shod with iron
like boat hook. and leading each gang
Of from five 10 twenty men is one who
carries a rifle using explosive bullets.
He leads the gang and as he goes
shoots all the dangerous looking dog
seals TO facilitate the work. That is the
theory OF itbut the practice usually de
velops a loss of system. The old fellows
dive into the blow holes and swim away
as a rule. but return very quickly and
bob their heads out OF the water to see
what is going on.
When at last the load is got the day
comes when there can be no more killing
legally the ship heads for home. and all
speed is made in hopes OF being in ahead
OF all or some Of the others.
o. A. VoICK.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
COMING FINANCIER.
fscnE Napoleon of Finance Found .
Way to Realize on Promised
Assistance.

4 certain member Of the stock excl ar e
e. Is LeQ1eE Up in business taree times.
o-t lie yCa1z man lacked something e.
~ezsaal - saeeess IH tee Inc selected tor
al-1, az lad talitG WITH each effort. Re
gently. E-eu Re cine Win TIE fourth re-
cue; t1s 1zzntlzl ASSISTANCE, tie uncle de-
nsEsre1
"lou must ,earn 10 lean on yourself, re
sts-z i cant earry y0a al your lie. IL
uas-1 Re AZ Erk.u-ue>s r ~ 10 keep SIP
i-gszs leG MA money . Any on enter
gr4>t> -; invariably enc IN s., gnrnents.
te.. you "a; ! i. co. Nou owe great
a.. - - re>u.. q taat last failure. Prel
= - Heur ewa zccE. ard g II acne TIL
- Iag q: ;ac>e aeb;s. Wen you We GeEe
ina. ! 4 give yCuz c-erk Ter al t1ey AMOUNT:
20 >-ea - exFtr cree sal g yen more
sae1 t-z1 :. tie money ! could give you
naw
Iwo moths lz:er tie nephew walked in
Wiz every cain rect. pied N full. and re
Gae.e Vas = ce..g1;el il-i lie gave ZEE
promised cHeek
"Noa. t.zi's something Ike .. - he >aii.
ard - wager 47u Zee. lie better .oy l1e
tsfc ic--n.rs. How I'd you manage II,
D.
Borrowed re money"
Nv tae 80 ser .eua4a 4 :elirg ten
Tia '1eis = ne HzA.as c! great hulIe.er
4 80, Lei4ew.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
WHERE GOLD IS FOUND.
Intcrc.siag Facts Cencernfng he
Geeiesy ef siaska sad the
lakom RtSteR.

II 81 article 10 TIE Il cheering ga
rlls OF Ec.E-bssT5Eg sr2ve.S. john y
Mc[lillivrzy says TIE Gold-h eSrlrs
sravels ot Alaska ard the Canadian
/ Yukon extend from the one hundred and
thiTtisth 10 the one hundred al forty
first meridian O. The Canadian side.
zrE .rou TIE o1e hundred ard toT1y-f-rs;
10 The one hundred szt sixty-eisEth
meridian C vest Longitude = Alaska
s total q : degrees. OF over oze-tentE
way round tae word 81 that latitude
North and south these sraye.s are found
frcm about The sixtieth 10 about the
seveltieth parallel They are found
slon- The Yukon river and most e lie
branches. and Of the KuskokwiH. the
Copper river. he Seward peninsula and
OF streams running into Bekrirg sea.
What TIE actual area Of these grav-
els may Re there : TO means Ct jucs-
ing az present. and there vii lot be for
many years 20 come. because large
part q them are situated far IN the
interior a. long distances from river
transport alton ard 80 ViI rot attract
the attention Of prosPec,ors or capital
ISIS for some tire. That they are far
more extensive than we're the srayels
Of California has been easily proved b.
TIE amount o. ground already located
Up TO Decembe 1SSS. there tad beer
located il the KlonCike district alone
= 600 acres. and since then locations
have more than trsb,ed that in this dis
trict ard II the Stewart river country
adjoining In addition 70 this The Can
adam government has granted conces-
sions covering large areas Of ground.
much Of which is Of only problenatical
value. exceeding in AREA al the ground
that has been located by the miners.
Into the Forty Mile district alone
have gone during the past year over
l Goo miners. many OF them with small
capital. from the kionGike country
/ Several hundred have gone into the
Tannana country. not only from Daw-
son but even from the outside over
several hundred miles Of snov-coyered
winter trails. II IS probable that the
mining population Of Alaska viii be this
summer double what IL was last sum
mer. However. | co not anticipate a
very large increase IN the output Of
gold. for most of these men without
capital will do little more than secure
properties 10 work next season. Quite
number are men who are connected
with capital and have gone in with a
view of securing property to Be placed
on the outside
Next year should show consider
able increase in the yield cf gold. for
several outfits with capital are prepar-
Ing for large operations In the Seven
+ Mile district on some properties that
! examined last summer the owners
| fwho are London and New York ca pr
talistsl are preparing 10 expend nearly
$500 900 for the purpose Of bringing in
water under pressure Of about 200 feet
to work several hundred acres of era !
| that they own. In the Birch creek
country John Gregor has put up stea r
shovel TO work Mammoth creek. SINH
I lar large operations are being under
/ taken in nearly all the districts now ard
/ this marks a new era in mining in the
north-a change from old crude methods
! to newer and cheaper methods"
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
MAKE RELIGION AN UMBRELLA.
nsefor's Ready wit Rebskes Golfers
Who Enter Church to Escape
shower.

Wien the bshop OF Colorado, Dr. Ssnior.
o.mstec was rector o. tie Ohurca q -.
AsAph. a; Bsla. Pa. rs ready all MADE nsn
~ once TIE admiration and tie fear & tie
people Of tie Hs4subor1COc. s4ys ste Ner
York Tribune
TaeTe = a fashionable golf ard r4e.rz LIB
o, Bsla. with grounds ttat acjoiE those &
TIE little church, and = happe1sc 81 :
certain Afternoon. EEen Dr.. U.m-te1 as
HOLDING speeizi service. tai rsn bzF =
golhEg Clubmen we're c4uglt II = ci-zta-rs
shower, ant burned Tor sae.ier 5HIc tae
Church.
They entered with gTsa; cis;ter f ;he-r
eof sticks. and wItE much SUPPRESSED G 3 uck-
hns aud BARD breathing Fer horse and
ter sss sporting stt5se H.zze l4sr.z :
Tote OF the simplicity q tie service b.:
Dr. 0imsted pad 10 tesc % ;hem - tie
end of hls sermon. Taen e sd, Eit1 .
smile.
We have heard q people vie make !
rlosk q re- sIen. Nor Rs krow tat mere
ere. Others who make q re- gen az uIb1e.-
IA"
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
FEASTED ON CHICKENS.
Purloined Poultry PartaLen OF by
Mark TWIN in Mississippi
River Days.

Recently Mai. John B. Downing, Of
MiddlepOrt, O., was discussing army
chicken stealing and the various ways
the boys had of preparing them to be
served. The major was a Mississippi
river pilot in his young Gays and stood
al the wheel as cub under the watch
ful eye OF Sam Clemens. the Marx
Twain Of the present day. says the New
York Times
Speaking of chicken stealing" SAID
the major. who is now gray ard reni-
nisceEt, we had great times on the Mis-
sissippi when Mark Twain, Jake Estep
and myself were together. Jake would
have made typical soldier He could
locate fat pullet in whole coop Of
half-breeds.
In those days We carried a great
deal of poultry from points along the
Mississippi river to New Orleans. par
ticularly during the holiday season. At
many places the coops were four ard
five deep on the levee when We landed
Estep always had an eye out for a par
ticularly promising coop. ard usually
kept in mind the place where il had been
stored away.
shortly before midnight he would go
on deck and extract several plump fowls
from the coops he had 'preemptec. The
chickens We're dispatched without a
protesting squawk the entrails re-
moved, but the feathers left intact. Sea
sonings were then inserted. and the
fowls inelosed in a heavy casing Of soft
clay TO the thickness of TWO inches
They were then cast among the hot en-
bers in the ashpan and permitted 10
roast 10 the queens taste When thor
oughly cooked. they were removed. arf
the clay casing broken from about
them The feathers came away win
the clay leaving clean. smoking fowls
ready for the dish Of hot butter await
ing them upstairs. Estep with forl
stripped the flesh from the bones into
the melted butter. while the rest of Us
stood about ard smacked cur lips in
anticipation. Dear, dear. but they were
good In cooking them In that vaY
All the rich havors were retained.-I car
almost taste them now, and wish /
could as a matter Of fact"
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

In July Mr.. Townsend Received 3s.<ss
Letter.. Csrds and T.lexrzms.

II Is not generally known what = heavy
emount Of mail is recei 81 daily at the zen
eral passenger Offices Of the great railroad
systems. A. an illustration II {. Town.
send, general passenger agent Of the Mis-
souri Pacific System. gives the follow z Z
interesting figures
During the .aon'h 81 July there were 80
eeived AZ the ~. Louis Offices under h..
charge 81. -. letter. cards and tele.rArrs =.
The heaviest day. mail Wa on July Ctn,
when +sl pieces we're received. and the
lghtest Wss the following day when ~
pieces were received. The other twenty .
DAYS averaged from 800 70 100 The daily
average for the month xas 40i pieces
These figures. Of course, represent the
amount Of mail receiy ed only al the Offices Of
the general passenger department and DO
not include that Of the freight, operating
and other departments.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
GRATEFUL, HAPPY WOMEN
Thank Pe-ru-na for H..
Suffering. Of

Miss Muriel Armitag. =,
Wood Ave, Detroit. MI Sreen.
organizer of the Roval III. n, site,
len perance. In arecentlet,-tP 'afs 0.
L think that woman ssys:
e.lT .aNs from making her tsal1%..i7
puo.ic but restored hea7.b ''-Vao.es
- much tome that | fee - = : l'eaui
81 other suffering women !; ..'e sake
duty TO tell what Peruus Ia :, NJ
for me. as Gone
1 Suffered for fve ve,..
uterine irregularities. wbi..b Is wa
on hrsteria and made No ot.Ooghi
wreck ! tried doctors f-e'-,p -. ca
terent schools OF medicine - '.'e az
out any percep,Ible chan "l'h'
condition. In my despair "a = IN iny
IN CD nurse. who advised ne ,s uoa
Feruna. and promised god 10y ~
would persist and take +. -.,,,.--l'-Ssii
| thought this was the lea, az;
ID aad procured bottle. l,.s soeia
soon as | began taking il tbs,s.." Is
affecting he differently g.. = wa. vas
thing ! had used before and >afi any
on taking il. | kept tbs nm - : AsP.
months. and steadi. y gained $3.50. -
and health. and when "a -. a
fifteen bottles / considered SCI 1'ei
entirely cured. l am a grst.s -
happy woman to-day Mis- M,
Armitage. a " ~
Peruua cures catarrh q the nA,v:,
organs with the same surely as !.
cures ca'arrh Of the head. -.
mas become renowned d a ps,s;,i--
cure Tor female a meats simbfr H..
cause the ailments are mostly A..
% catarrh. Cafarrh is Tie csYss 80 -
ne trouble. Peruna cures The -.
tarrh. The symptoms disappear
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

work without the greatest exhaustion
/ his : very Common sisHt and :
almost always due % pelvic catarrh
Il is worse than foolish f5r 81 NAM
women 10 suffer year after year win.
disease that can be permanent cured
Perana cures eatarrh permanently. I,
cures old chronic cases assveII as a SIGH,
attack. tae only difference being in the
length Of time that il should be takep,a
effect cure.
Il YOU do not derive prompt and salts.
factory results from tire US Of Peruga.
write az once 10 DR. Hartman. giving
full statement Of YOUR case. and he will
DE pleased % give you lis valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman. President o.
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus
Ohio.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
HOME VISITORS EXCURSIONS
To Indiana. Western Ohio and IouIsviIls
Ky Missouri Pscif1e-Iron
ptaI Rant.

series of low rate excurSions 10 Eastern
points will be inaugursted on Sepiem Der
ist. They are called Home Visitors Ex.
eursions,n and will be operated over the
lines Of the Missouri Pacific Railway and
Iron Mountain Route in September and
October. Tickets viii lie Cd sale SepteIn Der
ist sth. 18th and October 9Th. good for
return passage within thirty DAYS from date
Of sale. They will be sold to points in In.
diana. Western Ohio and to Louisville. XIV.
Detailed informant will be furnished on
application to nearest agent. or by address
ing II. c. TOWNSEND. General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, st Louis. No.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Improving &.

I'D Ike q know" demanded re rate
passenger. WY You don't give better .eIv-
lie q ta.< Inc Here an - minutes ate
tais morning
We are g.v.ng better service" retor-ed
TIE railway Inspector. Ia; year tn, rain
was always ~ minutes .a,e. London 1T
BIS.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
Female Weakness is Pelvic
Catarrh.
Always Half Sick are the Women
Who Have Pelvic Catarrh.

Catarrh of any organ, II allowed to
progress, viii affect the whole body.
Catarrh without nervousness is very
rare. bur pelvic eat4rrh and nervousness
90 hand in hand.
What 80 distressinga sight as poor
half-sick. nervous woman. sufferin z
from the many a most unbeara bic symp-
toms Of pelvic catarrh ? She does not
consider herself Ill enough 10 go to bed,
but She is far from being able 10 do her
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
w. L. DOUGLAS
$50 & 3 SHOES WE We
You can save from s. 70 IS yearly by
wearing W. L Douglas s. so OF g t.oea

I hey equal those
that have been cost
ing YOU from 500
TO $500. The i'm
inease sale O. W. l..
Doa gas shoes proves
their superiority over
a. other makes.
Sold by reta;l shoe
dealers everywhere.
Look Tor name and
Pr z on bottom.
That Douglas uses Cor.
Colt proves there is
value in Doaylss shoes.
Corona Il the highest
grade Pat.Leaiher made.
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

lie save nee II business for himself rev,
Manufacturing automobiles Yes Ard
De claims not one = Us machines has ever
been known 70 break down on ne read .
hats rlght; he hasn't sod any yet."-
PAladtlphia Press
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

This IS too much--tco much. =" SIZE cried.
rae and trembling Then III make !;
sliss said the m3iiiner Very vel: wrap
Journal
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11
stom theCouEh

and works off the cold Laxative Bromo
Quirine Tablets. Pr!ce Is cents
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Any one can dye with Putnam Paddles
Dye, 10 experience required
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Every man thinks Re i. reasonable
" asa.ngton ia Democrat
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Do not believe Pisos Cure for Consurnp-
ION las al equal Tor cougas and colds.-J.
+ Boyer, Trinity Springs. Ind FEB. Is. 1895,
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Silence is an eIeeHen, remedy FOR gossip.
-ohtcago Daily News
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Persecution blows out TIE candle o: pre-
tense Ram Horn
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. B. II Woolley. VI D Atlanta, Ga
The Forrest City times., 1903-09-11

Lending man dollar 5 ! deed Ct trust.
Chicago Daay News.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
CHILD'S VOICE HAS A
RANGE OF TWO 0CTAVES.
EIeven-Year-Old Hazel Steiner Can
Run scale From Low Flat to
High c. without Effort.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. July 25.-The lateA mus
ical wonder is little Miss Hazel Schad
Steiner. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Steiner of Sacramento.
After only years tuition. this ll-year-old
child has developed n voice that for sweet
ness. carrying power and fexibilty is re-
markable and for its range Is considered
almost a marvel. sweeping without difficulty
and without effort from lower A fiat to high
c.
She was recently heard at the Chautau-
Qua Assembly at Pacific Grove, where the
enthusiasm she aroused amounted almost
to Il sensation.
In addition to the remarkable range OF
the child's voice. it possesses an unusual
quality of versatility, shown in her ability
TO render lengthy staccato and legato pass
ages In quick succession. changing from one
movement to the other with the utmost
ease.
Fer repertoire is that Of an artist. and
contains some of PATHS arias. which she
executes with an intelligent understanding
that, aside from the qualities of her voice
is very remarkable in child. suggesting
ar appreciation far beyond her years.
Little Miss Hazel is very small and spirit
uelle in appearance. and is quite unspoiled
by the attention she attracts and the
praises lavished upon her. Her friends pre-
dict for her a brilliant musical career.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

Is entitled to as the only child of Mrs.
Susan II. r. Var. Mort. litigation OF an IN
usual character involving a woman with
remarkable career is concluded. The mother
and daughter had not seen each other for
more than quarter Of century. and It
was by a peculiar set of circumstances
that the reunion was brought about.
Mrs Susan H. r. Van Mort died on July
%. 1900. She left net personal estate of
Sls2'Oc. In addition to some real estate.
She was 20 years OF age at the time Of
hear death. and had been woman Of I'M
usual beauty. She asserted she was the
widow of George NJ. Van Mort, who was
Commissioner of Public Works of this city
thirty years aso. and at that time promi-
nent figure in politics. He died in March.
1925. at Nyack. Rockiand County. y. Y.
where he had resided with Mrs. Van Mort.
then So years OF age. She inherited the for
him. The estate was in the hands Of Pub
lie Administrator Hoes until turned over
to Mrs Duffy, who was located only after a
long search.
Mrs. Susan H. P. Van Mort was born in
Wexford. Ireland. Her name was Susan
Hyland. When about l6 she gave birth to a
child. Isabella. now Mrs Duffy. The child
was born In Liverpool England. in 1S44.
Soon after the mother came to this coun-
try.
Some years ago Mrs. Van Mort felt a
yearning for her daughter and went to Ire
land and England to see II she could find
any trace of her After dilisent search she
found her. revealed her identity and as
sisted her financially to come to this coun-
try and settle in Massachusetts,. From that
time down to the date Of Mrs. Van Norts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
zM6Q7EW' s. WHITING

with the handwriting
mboden