davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-04
San Domingo Surrendcrs.

Cape Hayden, Nov. 25-Dispatches
received here from Puerto Plata say
sthatthe city of San Domingo a Jul
rendered TO the revolutionists Tues
day morning. and that President Wos y
Gil and his ministers took refuge on
board d German warship. The dis
patches say that great enthusiasm pre-
wallis throughoutthe country
{. 4. n. Encampment.
Boston, Nov. 25.--It bias been decided
to hold the national encampment in this
city on August Is and that a parade not
exceeding two miles in length will be
held AuagustI III. It's estimated that at
least $4,000 veterans will be in line.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-12-04
THE DEMOCRAT
GRO. B. DAILY, Publisher.

ABERDEEN. S. OAK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
John Morrissey Declares Little
Child Comes to Him in
His Dreams.
ASKS TO HAVE BODY EXHUMED.
Law Prohibits Request of Parent
Who Wished to Be Convinced
She Was Not Buried
Alive.

A dream that his child had returned to
life prompted John Morrissey. a stationary
engineer. living at No. 35ll Caroline street.
TO make application yesterday to have the
body eXhurned from SIS. Peter and PauIs
Cemetery.
The fathers request could not be granted.
as the chiid's death was due to scarlet fever.
The law prohibits eXhuming bodies where
death results from a contagious disease.
Morrissey was disappointed when he
learned this from Mortuary Clerk Reber.
He declared that he did not expect to find
his daughter alive, but said he was DESTROYS
CT viewing the body to ascertain whether
the body had moved since its burial.
The child whose father believes she was
buried alive was 81 months old. Her name
was Rose. She died last December after
a lingering Illness. The other children We're
down with the disease. but they recovered.
Morrissey told Clerk Rebe- that for sew
eral nights ne had been unable to sleep. He
said he dreamed on three occasions that his
daughter was alive. The dreams. he said.
We're accompanied by visions in which he
saw his little girl moving about. The
visions so preyed upon his mind. Mr.. Nor
rissey said, that he concluded he would see
the body.
II would not expect to find the little girl
alive, even though I should be allowed TO
exhume the body said he. Blu l would
like TO know If she was buritd alive. If
the body has moved since 1t, was placed
in the coffin then I am sure. the child could
not have been dead when buried"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
HOUSE PASSES MANY BILLS
FOR STREET IMPROVEMENT.
Delegate Brennan Prevents Adoption
of Measure TO Change Pave
menf In His Ward.

The House Of Delegates at its meeting last
night passed eleven bills providing for
street improvements Thu following streets
are provided for: Tennessee avenue. from
Magnolia 10 Shenandoah avenues; Arlington
avenue. from Page to t.aston avenues; Ar
lington avenue, from Itaston avenue to
North Market street: Laurel avenue. from
Suburban tracks to Maple avenue: Floris-
SAINT avenue. from Farrar to Pleasant ave
nues: Pennsylvania avenue. from Cherokee
to Juniata streets; Walton avenue. from
Delmar to Page avenues: Tenth street. from
Gratiot to Cerre streets: MCNair avenue.
from Shenandoah to Ann venue West
minister place, from Sarah street to Walton
avenue. and Westminster place. f-Om Van
deventer avenue to Sarah street.
Delegate Brennan Of the Twenty-sixth
Ward prevented the passage of a bill pro-
vidinE for the Improvement of North Mar
ket street, from Spring avenue to Sarah
street. He stated that the residents on that
street objected TO having the thoroughfare
improved with asphalt as provided for in the
bill, as they were unable to pay the cost of
Improvement.
The bill authorizing the Board of Public
improvements to construct by-passes in the
settling basins at Chain of Rocks. to clarity
the scity's water supply, which was passed
at yesterdays meeting of the Council, was
given its first reading and referred to COM
mittee.
Delegate Howard introduced a bill award
ing damages amounting to sl6.2d.35 to Hen
ry tl'mann for the opening of Kings high
way from Gravois to Eichelberger avenues.
The bill authorizing the Board of Public
improvements to locate two free bath
houses, one in Carr Park and the other in
Soulard Market Square. was reported IA
vorably by the Committee on Public I'M
provements and placed upon its final pas
sage.
Judge Nicholas Griffin. former assistant
clerk of the House. acted in that capacity
again last night, Clerk Judge being absent
on account of illness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
WILL HOLD PUBLIC HEARING
ON CABANNE SEWERAGE BILL.
Committee of the Municipal Assembly,
to Discuss Measure With Prop
erty wner

The Public Improvement Committee Of the
City Council will hold a public meeting next
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. when the
bill authorizing condemnation proceedings
for the opening of a sewer right OF way
through Cabanne will be discussed.
Residents of Cabanne declare the sewer
age facilities in the district are inadequate,
and that srom a sanitary standpoint i'm
provements in this direction are needed.
The bill before the Municipal Assembly pro-
rides for the opening Of a right OF way un-
der the Wabasn railroad tracks on Wafer
man avenue and through Park View place.
Councilman Boyce introduced a bui at
yesterdays meeting authorizing the St
Louis Transit Company and United Rail-
way Company TO abandOn the single trace
on twentieth street from Market street to
clark avenue. and on the latter thorough
fare from Twentieth 10 Twenty-rirst slreeos.
ana giving the companies permission TO
operate the eastern haIf OF The uuupie-JracE
railway Oh Twsuty-flTst SUI Get from Market
street 10 Clark avenue. +.
Another biil Was introduced by Council
Hiaii bOyce 10 authorize the Union Depot
NoHIpahy anu LEI NINA tlallrudu !AsSv.lS-
ton 10 construct ana uperal, a subway and
APPROACHES near the proposed new Post Of
ASe site on Walnut and IWrAlIet.l S.ieeIs.
:, resoi.Lon u CoLAc.I4ual4 IIou.-s, Is-
guessing the superintendent of the insane
Asylum TO inioim TIE Council as TO the
huiliper Oh paLentS IN tine Institution and
whether there are sunIcient faculties 10 care
Tor the patients. was ADOPTED. A,so, IL IL ~
possible 10 Transfer patleIE 10 uInrr n.sti-
tutions in the State anu Keep item at the
same cost tnat they are kept at the local
Insane Asylum.
In explanation, he stated he had been in
formed That there Were several institutions
IN The State tnat could take care Of a great
number OF patents at no greater EXPENSE
than the present cost to the city.
The bond of Joseph l. Dewey, appointed
to Temporarily succeed Macarthur John
ston. SUSPENDED last week from the office
of Inspector Of Weights and Measures, was
approved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

This Will do away with tie slow wagon
service. and will give our merchants quicker
mail deliveries. Grabbing them also to mail
a letter later for outgoing trains.
Work viii be begun this year on the
new branch Post Office at Eighteenth street
and Clark avenue, and we nope to have the
present appropriation for this increased, 50
that this ncighborhcod may have Il Govern
mtnt building IN keeping with The beautiful
station. ! believe tits huiiai"g viii hav"
such an effect UPON the scuaiid and map
propfiate setting III when thu rrton Sta
ton now is that buildings of a better char
acter will soon begin tn take the place of
the novels there now.
The comprehensive and modern plans Of
the Terminal! RaiiwaE Asrs?c!gtion. offered
the Government. -lrovitc for I'm immediate
improvement ir tie NAL service n- quick
transfer of mail through its subway 20 Il
distributing house that can be promptly
built and put IN use. There is 70 doubt that
these plans viii be also accepted and nut
IN operation. SO that these facilities may
be available for the Ercat demands of next
year. before the Government building on the
east. side of Eighteenth street can be conf
plettd. BY the end of 1909 no city III the
United States will be 81 thoroughly pro-
viGed for quick handling OF large volumes of
mail as ST: Louis: and it Will add mich TO
business"
REALTY CONDITIONS.
OF especial interest was the report sub
mitted b. Festus J. Wade. chairman of the
Real Estate Committee. who showed that
the local market is absolutely devoid of any
imitation of values. and consequently there
is no danger of any reaction after the
Worlds Fair. Practically every building IN
the city is rented to-day. The report in part
follows:
There is one weak spot in the real estate
market, AZ well as in the Worlds FAIR SIT
nation. and that Is the lack OF hotel accom-
modations at this date. Efforts have been
made b. members of the league and MEM
bers of the Real Estate to meet
this situation and your committee feel war
ranted in assuring you that one more mod
ern downtown hotel will be constructed be-
fore the opening of the Fair.
1t Will be a building that Will cost more
than 81. Gd0.cG0. irrespective of the value of
the land. II II were possible to construct
another hotel. your committee is of the firm
belief that there would BE ample room for
both.
There are several hotel projects out n
the western central part of the city; one
Kings highway and one for Union avenue,
Each of these establishments wo;ld but lit
tie mere than take care of the present
growth of the city.
There is one feature of the real estate
market that must be taken care or by the
league. and that Is in the endeavor of the
municipal authorities to develop the city,
improve its streets. sewers and other inSti-
buttons and develop the municipality Sener-
ally. that the rate Of taxes must not be in
creased above a very moderate rate. As 1t
ries a great burden Of the taxation of the
city. and an increase Of such taxes on such
real estate would drive investors away from
that form of securing interest. on Their
money rather than encourage them to de-
veIop the city"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
COMMISSIONED OFFICERS
GO ON A STRIKE
Dispute In the Kentucky State Col
leGe Causes Cessation OF
Cadet Drills.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 2O.-There was no
chapel service and no drill at the Kentucky
state College to-day. An attitude that re-
sembled a strike on the part OF all the COM
missioned officers at the institution is re-
SpOnsible.
Some days ago they petitioned the faculty
for the expulsion of a cadet whom they
charged with insuboriination and unbecom-
ing conduct.
President Patton declined to consider the
petition or TO present 1t to the faculty,
claiming that the student had been punished
for the same conduct in squad drill.
The officers met last night and decided not
TIC have anything to do with the military
feature of the college until what they re-
garded as their rights had been recognized.
The commissioned officers compose the
Military Commission, and the trustees
granted the right to petition the faculty
Tor the expulsion of cadets. They declare
that if their contention is not satisfied they
VIII resign in a body.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
! GRANDFATHER GIVES BANQUET
Tenth Annual Social Session of
Department Store Chiefs.

In accordance with an established custom
of the last ten years. heads of all the de-
partmentS of the Grandfather store,
Broadway and Washington avenue. We're
entertained at a banquet and social session
at the Mercantile Club last night.
The purpose Of the entertainment was to
give the men an opportunity to meet social
ly and incidentally to discuss plans for con-
Quoting the various departments during the
year.
Charles a. Silk. senior member of the
firm. presided. and acted as
S. Baer. a. Fuller ard ]. a. Baer. the other
firm members. We're also present. The heaCs
of departments are: a. ]. Burton. Robert
Lagrove. W. W. Allen. F. J. Kicker. D. G.
Brfaham. L. Freund. +. d. kronbach. c. l..
p. Lyons, f. Garner, =. NJ. Hit, S. Wolfert.
ID. Wartensieben. ID. Cronbach, l..
stock. w. II. Ellington and II. Larkin.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

Miss Enid YandeIl. the only woman sculp-
tor to whom Chief Karl Filter has en-
trusted any important decorative work at
the World's Fa!r. vii. model the Victory. u
winged figure. which VIII crown the cupolas
OF the restaurant paviiions at the tips Of
Art Hill, in the Cascade Gardens.
This Is not Miss Yandell's first experience
at an exposition. Tn work that brought
her into favorable notice was the creation
Of the caryatides which supported the roof
garden over the main entrance of the Wom-
ans building at the IN Exposition.
Daniel Boone. In heroic mold. before the
kentucky building at the Chicago Fair, was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
SPILKER WANTED A DRINK.
Man Whose Heart Was Sewed Up
Got Out of Bed.

Edward Spilker. whose bullet-torn heart
and lung Were repaired sunday night by
Doctor Eassieur at the City Hospital, was
alive at an early hour this morning. No
untavcrabie or alarming symptoms have
developed since the operation, but the ply
sicianS free that there is little chance for
complete recovery.
Spilker. consumed by n burning thirst
Monday night. got up from his cot and
wanoeied about the division in search of a
drink. He was discovered by the attendant.
who carried him back to bed.
This exhibition of strength in a patient
who had undergone a heroic surgical opera
ton only twenty-four hours before aston
isted the physicians and. while the act UNI
doubtod.y had "A tendency TO injure the pa
tient. II Is loQsed upon as evidence of a
through the siege.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
KILLED A FARMER AND
ESCAPED IN A SKIFF.
james Cowen. Occupant of Shanty
boat. Shot Warner Woodward In
Quarrel Over Children.

Paducah. Ky. Jan. 0.-James Cowen. a
dweller in a shanty BOAT. and Warner
Woodland. a well-to-do farmer quarreled
about their children eight miles above here
yesterday and Cowan fired the contents of a
shotgun into Woodland. killing him instantly.
The load entered his mouth and passed
out the back of his head. Cowen escaped in
In a skiff. He was pursued to this city by
Sheriff Bush and Jailer Thraiheld of Smith
land, but they failed to locate him.
1t is said that Cowen told Woodland their
children had been quarreling again and
when Woodland told him he could not help
1t, the shot was fired.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

another evidence OF her artistic ability.
A gigantic Athena. in front OF 4 replica
Of the Parthenon at the Nashville EXPOSE
ton. and busts OF John G. Carlisle and the
baroness de Braunecker. were exhibited by
her at Buffalo.
Miss yandell is a daughter of Doctor /.
2. Yand-ll, once a prominent physician OF
Louisville. Ky. Her studies have Been pur-
| sued at the Cincinnati Art Academy. with
Philip Martini. a sculptor whose work will
also be seen at rhe Worlds Fair, and after
him. with Macmonnies and Rodin in Paris
Rodiu seems 20 have influenced her style.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

#. 5. =. BET Ohio and CAL
man G.. Aenenracn-w. d.......:..-.....s 8!
Of anan: Tit II. ? nj n?DS g; IS; being lei \:
o3LLlNs-s H.. s: =. bet: carr and
bet. Carr and Franklin. Rober, 4. Weicn
to Henry ". Eidredre-w. d...:-".:...
'@ and Masa; also lg e ta5ll m; s tt Il: ~ ss' in. .a VI
$. bet. Carr and Wash; also Collins. y
McIch TO Robert y. Weich-w. d..
DELMAKmli2 IT. ! in on n; c. cor. Of
koehi.r, and one-third of an undivided
half in,erest-w.
HoIiainont: James J. McDermott to
Hugo A. koehler. and o%ne-tnird OF one
EiGHTH-47 tt. ) in, G; =. bet. franklin
and Morgan; Hayden Y. Lorins TO LoT-
ELEvENin2a t: VS.. bet; Emmst
EEi2AaETHGiiio It. MS. BET. Cooper
ro 51qsii T II: v: :. bet, ri.seilii l.,
EDWARD / Hau.ehaIte-qte d.:-vv:i
fe and t EfiS i'i EdSar I'd j. j. iaiiu sSii R;'st to
GAREsIEt1S@ e; =, os ii bet. Clara a ~
KoELN-I6S f.. $. $, bet; Grand and
Gos,z"w. 10
L2Tns-S n: n s. bet; Euclid i and
Malcolm 4. Biis-w. d..".--. As
M GdodlsllSn: I'll John si 81 Mueller sfsi A to Gdw aPd
MAfYLASpss5 Il. r.: n. >. PEI. Saran
MERAMEcats e M in icing
Tombridre insurance Gov. d.......... s
MTR 5d5{;G5 so e, j. 5 ma :; bet Ra nTaan%n on and d
Ella ". Waddork-w. d......-..---.-.. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
comb ON BREWERS DOORSTEP
Fuse Once Ignited Without Burn
ing Down to Charge.

New York. Jan. CA bomb made of gas
pipe was found to-day on the steps of the
residence of Peter Doeiger. u wealthy brew
er. The fuse had been ignited. but had
gone out.
The contents of the bomb were tested.
1t was found to be filled with common gun
powder and possibly some other high ex-
plosive.
Peter Doelger. Jr.. said tonight that his
father treated the whole matter lightly and
could not be induced TO think that there
was anything worth worrying over in the
case. He asked. however. that the detec-
tives continue their Investigation. for, as
he thought, something NIGH be developed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
CAPTAIN DICKSON IS MARRIED,
National Guardsman WEEDS Miss
Scott of Springfield.
REPUBLLC

Springfield. ILL.,. Jan. 2n-Mr. Frank s:od-
GARD Dickson of Ramsey. captain of the
'ahdaia Company. Fourth Regiment, Illi-
nois National Guard, and Miss Theresa
scott. daughter of Doctor and Mrs. John w.
Scott OF this city, were married at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the First Christian
Church.
The bridal party included Mrs. Arthur
Fitzgerald. rlatron of honor: Mr.. Nickles
of Ramsey. best man.; Misses Mabel Ridge
ly. Mary Tiffany and Georgia Latham,
bridesmaids; and Messrs. Homer Mcknight
of Ramsey. levin F.. George and John
Latham of this city, groomsmen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
THE BREWERS ELECT OFFICERS
Henry Koehler, Jr., Is President
of the American Company.

The Board of Directors of the American
Brewing Company. which was reelected on
Monday. met yesterday and elected tie iol-
lowing officers: H,nTw Koehler. .Jr.. presi-
dent: Hugo A. koehler first vice president:
Edward Wagner. second vice president and
general superintendent. and Max Koehier.
secretary and treasurer.
At the annual stockholders meeting of
the Hall & Brow.l Woodworking Ma
chine Company. he'o at the company's Of
fees yesterday. the following officers and
directors were elected: Charles S. Brown.
president: ]. +. Judd. vice president: Alfred
Webb. treasurer, and William Woltering.
secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

Bridge road. the party marched in double
Their arrival was announced when the
file. headed by a brass band. to the home.
hand played mfr. Dooley' in wedding
march time.
When the young couple realized they were
being serenaded they invited the party of
funmakers into the house. where festivities
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kunz We're mar
ried at the Holy Name Church yesterday
morning. The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Bessie Shomberc. while James
Quinn acted as best man fors Mr.. kunz.
The Reverend Father Patrick w. Talon
performed the
Among those in the serenading party last
night were: Leslie Moffet. James NJ. Fran
discus. Luke Herman, James ]. Quinn. Fred
Wickenden. Robert Quackenboss. William
Steininger, Rudolph Meyer. Henry Meyer.
Henry Vorhauer. Edward Norhauer,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
CLEARING : HOUSE ELECTION.
j. C.. Van BlarcOm Chosen Presi-
dent at the Annual Meeting.

The annual election of the ST. Louis Clear
ing-House Association. held in the associa-
tons quarters in the Merchants Exchange
building, resulted in the unanimous selection
of j. c. Van Blarcon. vice president Of the
Nat onal Bank of Commerce. fer president.
Other officers elected were: Richard Hos
pes. cashier of the German Savings Insti-
tuition, vice president; Thomas A.. Stoddard.
manager. and w. w. Hoxton, assistant
manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
PHiLBRICK APPOINTED JUDGE.
Succeeds Wright in the Sixth
District.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. Ill, Jan. G.-Solomon W. Phil
brick of Champaign was appointed to-day
to succeed Francis NJ. Wright as Judge in
the Sixth Judicial District.
Governor Yates announced Phnbrick's ap-
pointment after accepting Judge virgins
resignation. Judge Wright has accepted a
place on the Commission of Claims at
Washington. and his appointment was -on-
frmed a few daSr 6
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

The contractors to-day will break ground
for the Buckingham Hotel at the northeast
corner Of West Pine boulevard and Kings
highway. At ) p. m. the directors and
stockholders of the Saxonia Realty Com
pany and of the hotel company. controllers
of the 1900. 90 enterprise and the leases.
will leave the Planters Hotel In carriages.
and, after the ceremony at the site. will re-
turn there for a banquet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
STREET CAR KILLS TEAMsTER.
George TheGbald's Neck Broken
by Fall From Wagon.

George Theobald. a teanster. living at No.
32it South Ninth street, was instantly killed
at Union and De Giverville avenues yester-
day about 6 r. m. when an Olive street car
struck the rear of "A lumber wagon which
he was driving along the tracks. knocking
him To the ground. His neck was broken
by the fail.
The body was removed to the morgue. and
the motorman and conductor. George Eoff
and n. p Hall. were arrested until the
released by the police of the Mounted dis
trict. Theobald was 10 years old and lived
with his parents.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
sERENADE A BRIDAL COUPLE.
Friends, With Brass Band, Call 1T
Charles KunZ's Home.

Friends of Charles c.. Kunz. a bookkeeper
for the Moffet & Franciscus Real Estate
Company of Seventh and Chestnut streets,
serenaded him and his bride at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents. at No. 1923
Bailey avenue. late last night.
Gathering at Grand avenue and Natural
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Smith BiII Favorably reported.

VI . = II
Jefferson City. NO.. Jan. 2O.-At a meet,
ing of the Senate judiciary Committee this
evening. it was decided to report favorablv
the Smith bill. authorizing notary publics
to perform marriage ceremonies. Senator's
Worries and McDavld voted against the
proposition. 1t Is said that somn of the
Senators who moved to report fayoraby
will oppose the measure in the Senate.
Other bills relating to legal procedure were
recommended for passage-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
Building Permits.
Gerhard Segbers; dwelling. 800 Osceola; 81


At the regular monthly meeting of the
St. Lo-is Credit Mems Association. at the
Mercantile Club last night. TIE topic for
discussion was the punishment law. There
were no set Speeches. but a general argu-
ment. In which many of the members par
ticipated. took place. j. A. Lewis, presi-
dent Of the association. presided.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21
boUHDHAND%FooT

With muscles drawn and throbbing with
pain, and the joints swollen. stiff and ten
der, the rheumatic patient is as helpless and
dependent as though bound hand and foot.
No disease causes such intense suffering,
slch e1cruciating. sharp. nerve-racking
pains as Rheumatism. and this unfeeling
monster. unless checked, crushes the
strength and hope of its victims.
When the system becomes infected with
Uric Acid and other like poisons thew are
absorbed into the blood and lodged in the
muscles. joints and nerves. Then with the
suddenness of an electric shock, pains
begin to shoot through the muscle or Joint
affected, which often swells and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

tlir the blood
Rheumatism grows
steadily worse. finally
ending in slirunken
muscles, immovable
joints, shaky nerves,
and the invaiid's chair
or crutclies. The cure
of Rheumatism can
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-21

Charles Xobel. Christian Prior. 7. =. l..
Miltenberger. Eugene BARI and Louis Es=iS.