davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
CAUSES OF HAY FEVER
Hyomei the Only Cure-Gives Change
OF Climate in Your Own Home.

flfty years ago, hay fever had not
oeen named, but undoubtedly people
suffered then as they do now with
storms of sneezing. profuse watering
OF the eyes, excessive running at the
nose, intense smarting and itching and
stuffed up feeling in the head.
The direct causes appear to be heat,
dust and the pollen of flowers. AL
though hay fever may occur at any
season of the year, it is most common
and severe in August, and preventive
treatment should be adopted some
weeks before the time the disease is
due.
Prior to the discovery of the remark
able effects following the use of IIy-
omei, the only treatment that gave re-
lief to hay fever sufferers, was change
of climate. The use of Hyomei en-
ahles any one to breathe air at home
which is like that of the Adirondacks,
the White Mountains or other health
resorts where healing balsams fill the
air with natures germ destroyer,
ozone.
Those who are subject to hay fever
should begin the use of Hyomei at
once and thus prevent the disease. An
ounce of prevention is worth more than
a pound of cure in. the treatment Of
hay fever
Percy w. Means and Bowditch &
Webster have seen the good effects fol-
lowing the use of Hyomei in all dis
eases of the respiratory organs, and
they are willing to sell Hyomei to any
hay fever sufferer. with the under
standing that if it does not give salts
faction, the treatment will cost moth
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
Merritt E. Hewitt of SomerviIe.

Ernest p. Hewitt was called to
Somervile. Monday morning, by the
death of his brother, Merritt e. Hewitt
which occurred at the home OF his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery l.. Hewitt
in that village, at o'clock. The cause
of death was apopleXy, from which the
deceased suffered an attack at about
i o'clock Monday morning. Mr.. Hewitt
was about rs years of age, and was by
profession Il trained nurse, having
graduated from the Boston City hos
pital. He was located in Boston, and
had been homo about six weeks. Dur
ing the Spanish war he enlisted and
went South as member Of Co. +. 1st
Maine Infantry. Funeral services will
be held at the church, at 10 o'clock
Wednesday forenoon, and the intermcnt
will be made in Somerville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
GRADE CROSSING.
City Council to Have Joint
Meeting on 1t Next Week.
Hersom's Cab Driving Case Referred
to the City Solicitor.
More Pay for Deputy Hanks-Other
Doines of Council.

A cheerful and harmonious session
was that of the city council at the reg
ular monthly meeting for July, held,
Monday night. Both boards, upper and
lower, thought alike on all matters and
when the adjournment was finally
reached, at S.53 o'clock, all was serene
and happy with the city fathers. They
gathered in the adermen's room
smoked some cigars, discussed the eau
Gus law and the matter of John Her
sons petition for cab drivers license
with evident interest and the utmost
good feeling
There We're not many matters of great
consequence brought before the coun-
ell and those that We're, We're passed
along with astonishing rapidity and
little loss of time. 1t was evident that
the members were not anxious to make
the midsummer session a lengthy one.
They were all sorry that they couldn't
be out to Cobbosseecontee instead of
holding down the chairs in the City
building. 1t would have been much
pieasanter
Most important of all the things
which came up was the matter Of TAX
ing action towards the abolishmcnt Of
hill. The matter Of a cab drivers Ii
cense for John Hersom came up and
was temporarily disposed Of The coun-
Gil also decided to lool; into the matter
of securing a better supply of rent
houses in the city, the present supply
being much less than the demand.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
List Of. Unclaimed Mail at Post Office.

Women. Branch. Miss Inez; Breton.
Miss Cora: Dunning, Miss Annie H.;
Emmons, Miss Iva; Hirth, Miss Ethel:
Holmes. Mrs. Matte; Glidden. Miss
Pauline; Leeat. Bertha H.; Morton,
Mrs. S. S.: Perkins. Mrs. Katherine;
Piel Miss Lena; Robinson, Miss Vera
NJ. care l.. =. Robinson; Simmons, Mrs.
Lena; Woodward. Mrs. II. c.
Men. Berry, w. R.; Berry, Enos;
Campbell, Arthur L.: Canney. Il. r.,
ESQ: Chadwick. Mr.. Joseph; Chase, y.
A.: Clark. ]. A.; Douglas. c. f.. Griffin,
w. H.; Hatch, John f.; Hobbs. John P,
Kasson. Donald; Sibley, Supt. p. D.;
Southern Vehicle Co; Mead, Fred.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
l.. T. CARLETON,
i. T. VAEtLF. TVN,
HENRY O. STANLEY,
EDGAR r.. RING.
Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game.

Names soldiers are rapidly getting
into training for the coming war
mancuvers around Portland. Not only
are they doing an extra amount of drill
ling in the arinoros. but they are get
ting out of doors and trying marching
on the streets and highways, and now
have started in for camp life. This last
is for the purpose of training them in
the proper handling of tents and other
camp equipment, as well as to get
them BROKEN into the ways of soldering
in times OF war.
Already Cos. A. and r., Portland, and
c., Auburn, first regiment; 60. CT,
Bangor, second regiment. the signal
CORPS and the naval reserves have had
their try ut this kind Of drilling. The
two Portland companies the signal
corps and the Bangor company had
hard luck in their first try at this work.
for they picked Saturday night and
Sunday. They didn't know what the
weather was to be or they'd never have
gone. AS it was they all tried marching
and camping. Company r. of Portland
marched to East Deering, where it
carnped over night and until about
noon ON Sunday. A, company of that
city went to what is known as Pleasant
Hill and remained about the same time,
while the signal corps went to JeWell'S
Island. Each of the commands en-
gagged in drill and actual war tactics,
despite the rain.
The Bangor company took a march
out to one of the neighboring ponds
and reports as to- what success they
had have not yet come in. That it was
good for the men is generally agreed
by all connected with the militia. and
| work of this kind will be continued
until the actual service begins. 1t
gives tie men an idea of what camp
| life is and will enable them to make II
much better showing during the pro-
gress of the war game.
A hearing was to have been held by
the railroad commissioners on Monday
morning at their office, but circum-
stances wnich We're unforeseen made
it impossible. Commissioners Peaks
s and Chadbourne were present.
Chairman Carleton of the fish and
game commission went to Bingham on
business Monday.
Forestry Commissioner f. E. Ring
was at his office, Monday. having just
returned from trip to Hancock and
Washington counties. where he has
been in conference with fire wardens
and owners of wild lands. He says
that the land owners all speak in the
highest terms of the new warden sys-
TEN and say that without doubt it
saved the two counties many thou
sands acres of valuable timber land.
The good results, so they told Mr..
Ring. which result from the system
were much greater than they had ex-
pected and proved to them what good
idea it was. AS some of these men
were sceptical of the plan when it was
, first suggested, these reports We're par
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
Many School Children are sickIy.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren used by Mother GRAY. q nurse in
Children's Home. New York Break up
Colds in "a hours, cure Feverishness,
Headache. stomach Troubles. Teethlng
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels
rom. Meriden, CT. says: "lt is the best
medicine in the world for children when
feverish and constipated." SOLD by ali
Druggists or by mail, &c. Sample sem
FRI3E. Address Allen S. olmsted, I.cRoy.
N. Y. sae.s -.ezs..-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
Mrs. Martha E, Moody.

Mrs. Martha f. Moody, wife of the
late Clement E. Moody, died, Monday
afternoon, at her home at Windsor
Neck. The funeral services will be held
at her home, at 10 A. NJ. Thursday,
July %.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

1t was Alderman Purinton who
brought up the matter Of the grade
crossing at the foot Of Rines hill. He
introduced an order which called for a
joint meeting of the board of aldermen
and the common council on Monday
night, July 27, at 7.30 o'clock, for the
purpose of taking some action looking
to the adjustment of the grade cross
ing at the point mentioned. The order
also provided that the Maine Central
and Augusta. winthrop & Gardiner
Railroads should be asked to be repre-
|sented at the meeting aud to take part
in the discussion. This order was pass
ed without Il dissenting vote.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
Tonioht's Concert at Island Park.

The second concert Of The season viii
be given at Island park this evening, by
the Augusta Cadet Band, under the lead
ership of F. a. Dennis. The program
will be as follows:
Marcf-"The Dandy Fifth Devlin
Overture-"Thc Golden Sceptre."
Schlcpegrcll
"The Coon'S Picnic, Laurendeau
Se!ect;cn-"Gems of Stephen Fostcr.'
Moses
Waltzes-"Symphia." Holman
Medley-"Blaze Away" Smith
March-"Fan Tan. Anthony
Selection-'king Dodo, Luders
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

Last week the fish and game COM
missioners held hearing on petition
FOR the closing of certain waters in the
towns Of Acton and Shapleigh at the
conclusion of which the petition was
granted. The following rules for these
waters have been prepared by the
commissioners and are now being sent
to those places to be posted:
Section ]. 1t shall be unlawful to
fish for, take, catch or kill any kind of
fish at any time in Stiles Brook, some
times called Hubbard Brook, in Acton,
also Sanborn Brook in Acton and Ham
Brook in Shapleich, and Heath Brook
and it's tributaries, all in York County,
for four years from July Goth, A. D.
1903
Section .. 1t shall be unlawful to fish
for, take, catch or kill any kind of fish
ut any time in Pump Box or Smelt
Brook, or in its tributaries, in Shap-
leigh, or in Davis Brook, in Acton, all
in York County, for four years from
July goth, a. D. 1903, except smelt dip
ping as now provided by law.
Section 3. It shall be unlawful to
have in possession any fish taken from;
said waters except smelts taken as now
provided by law from Pump Box and
Davis Rrooks.
Dated this 18th day of July, a. z.
1868.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

| 2 Dozen Black and Black & White
PETTICOATS former
y $3.50 and $2.9S now $1.3e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
STATE HOUSE.
Col. Peaks Says a Word About
Mr.. Haynes Disgust,
Militiamen A'e Training 70 ri
Great War Game.
Commissioner Ring en- .orest Fires and
Commissioner Ring en- crest Fires and
Spruce Supply.

Col. j. B. Peaks, chairman of the
Maine board of railroad commissioners,
doesn't quite agree with l.. c. Haynes,
the New York man who has been
making criticisms of the laws of Maine.
Mr.. Haynes has been in Maine in the
interests of a firm which desires to
construct street railway from Bruns-
wick to Harpswell The result of his
Investigations here have led him to say
some things concerning the corporation
laws of the State in which he makes 1t
plain that he is disgusted with those
referring to street railways. Mr.
Peaks in discussing these statements
with Journal reporter at the office OF
the commissioners on Monday said:
MY attention has been called to an
alleged interview with Mr.. l.. G.
HAYNES of New York, who represents
the firm of Munroe, Rogers and
Haynes, in relation to the matter of
the proposed Harpswell and Brunswick
Street Railway, in which he expresses
his disgust at the corporation laws of
Maine, and of the street railway laws
in particular.
'It is quite evident that Mr.. Haynes
is not SO familiar with the street rail-
way laws of Maine as his interview
would make him appear to be. l COM
mend Josh Billings injunction to Mr..
Haynes, "It is better not to know so
much, than it is to know so many
things that aint so.'' There is no char
ter in existence for an electric street
railway from Brunswick to Harpswell,
so far as I know 1t might be we'll for
some one to interview Mr.. Haynes, so
long as he is in the business, and as
certain the probable salary he would
require to come down to Maine and
run the government
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
GARMENT DEPT.

SILK WAISTS
Is White Taffeta Silk Waists re-
duced from $5.0Oto So.ee
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

Alderman Manley suggested the taking
up of the HersOm matter and Mr. Her
som was asked to state his woes to the
board He made a short speech in
which he set forth that he was a life
resident of the city and had paid taxes
for, IS years; also that he understood
that the grounds on which his license
was revoked was that he did not own
his team. Such being the case he called
attention to two other drivers who did
not own the rigs which they drove. He
thought that if he was to be barred for
this reason they should be.
Mr. Manley introduced an order in
structing the city solicitor to investigate
Hersoms claim for a license and to
prosecute all violations of the ordinance
regarding cab drivers. The order was
passed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

Madame Mignon will be at our store
this week demonstrating the NOTTA-
HOOK the only perfect garment fas-
tener adaptable for every purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

Ladies' Suits made of navy blue
and black mohair, trimmed with
white from
$2.75 to $500
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
H; 81; Whitman & Adams Co. q; e;
Our Clearance Sale
closed added
CUT PRICES department during

WASH DRESS GOODS
100 Waist Patterns, all the latest
styles marked at about
ONE HALF PRICE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21
LADIES' AND cHlLDREN's SUITS
LADIES AND MISSES BATHING
SlIITC

We have the Misses Suits in blue
and cardinal trimmed with white
braid at
coEn % ozr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

MIX licenses were granted to j. n.
Rrissen A Folsome. II. e. Hanks, J. A.
Lee and Frank r. White.
Continued on page g.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

We are still showing an immens
assortment of WHITE GOODS
specially low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-07-21

An order was introduced by Alder
man Manley increasing the pay of
Deputy Marshal Hanks from 50 to s2.35
a day. The alderman from Ward G
said that he thought that the additional
responsibilities which the office carried
were such as to make it proper that the
deputy should have more pay than the
policemen. This order was promptly
passed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Ouincy, Ill, Aug. A-The Keokuk bah team de-
fssfed the Quincy Reserves BY soors Of to L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
River RiaIto Brevftfes.


Many riveruen Will attend the funeral OF
John Lowell. the veteran steamboat supply
take place this afternoon from his home. No
1891 F'lortssant avenue. The burtaf will be at
The Columbia cleared to Chester yesterday
afternoon with q soos freight and El5ny pas,
Jules Rozier q Ste. Genevieve.
The Quincy VIII arrive from St Paul to-
ft. aHa WI" .n epa pas s ea have been regis
tered for the trip.
river early this morning. en- route TO Paducah
f ss5sG OF ss s . a to 5s 5assn 70
into buttons. CAPTAIN Frank siate= bought the
take her TO Psduc:h
Henry williams directo. O. the band on the
steamer Quincy has organized tGe Williams
sssement OF the Worlds Fair to furnish music
eu-ing the Exposition All members OF the band
The Bald Eagle departed FOR Peoria and
p9 pom on the I1ois River ysste:tay afternoon
>--ofhcers OF the steamboat lines plying out OF
New Orleans have made complaint against; me
sion. claiming that the railroads are handling
more cotton than has been allotted to them under
The Belle of Calhoun cleared for Calhoun
cabin and considerable freight
Captain L. V. Cooley, a prominent Lower
River steamboatman. has purchased q large plan
sat.9P on BLACK RiTer fGnsa amir no
yesterday morning with a coed trip and departed
on the return IN the afternoon
Mrs. Jenkins. wife of Colonel Hunter Ben
Jenkins. agent OF the Columbia. is visiting friends
at Ferguson.
The Sidney arrived yesterday morning from
burlington and departed for keoEuk In the aft
e-noon with a heavy cabin register
According TO Cincinnati and louisville river
men, not in many years hes stearnboatinS on the
Ohio River been SO prosperous as az present.
There is rot an ifle steamer the river from
Cairo 20 Pittsbury.
The City Of Providence will make an eIcur-
sion TO Montesano to-day. while the spread Eagle
and the Corwin a Spencer will go to Ptasa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
In the ninth. .--e'i jay '0''
FIRST A PITCHERS. BArrLE.

rhST A PITCHERS BATTLE
ne opener was pitchers battle in which
Dui.eaFy had slightly the better of Poole.
IN .ne pinches Dunleavy was very etfectDe
places
,, The Reds wasted little time. They got
oosy IN The first inning and scored a run
~ Sesmours walk. his steal and Dolan's
iIrnn.s,, IN the second inning the Cardinals
saul. aetted them three runs
-, e.ti was OCT Corcoran to Beckley. Bar
and t s9hsea to Daly; Burke hunted safely
SSlesied. scoring Burke. Dunleavy tripled to
I l scoring Ryan and Hackett. Farrell
Is .anouiancsS. Corcoran TO Beckley.
la.1 In the thIrd hiring Seymour soused the
I Eeas their second run of the day. The
!ourth and nth were idle moments for h.,th
.,ratss IN the sixth inning the Reds scored
sanotAe1 run on free pass to DoIan. Reck-
van ns OUT TO Dono-
rI IN the eighth the Cardinals scored twice.
an fa.saIy, tunted safely. Farrell beat out
s,i- -n.s!c TAP Donovan sacrificed. advan-
ing the runners a base Smoot singled.
ssni,ring punieavy. Brain few to Dolan. Far
GU scoring Barclay was IN easy out
BRILLIANT FINISH OF FIRST
Inc climax OF the first game was reached
N tne last inning. The finish was spectacu-
AZ. Daiy opened the inning with a double
20 ietE Corcoran was out. Brain to Hack
ssI Peitz singled At this period things
gan TO get frightened With man on third.
Sis On nrst and only one out things looked
oao 1or the locals "A lightninslike double
pay, however. saved the day.
Poole cut a sharp one down toward sec
ond- Brain by squirt of speed captured
me Gall tossed TO Farrell. who touched the
pag ahead of PETIT, and then threw to
racket In time TO cut Of Poole
score OF the first game
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF R1RrHs

Ered and Irene Wiilmann, 1881 Cieary: boy
Z j. and Mary Mortarity. 1S34 North Egn-
Martin and Jennie Hlumenfeld. soes Fsirn,oun.,
Albert p. and Mary L. Gerhardus. SOS Madi-
Fred and Len. Boeeher. mi South Broadway;
John and Minnie Hasebrook go Beck: girl
John and Minnie Wagstah $40 Beck; girl
Ford: girl
boy. -
r. Charles n and W. Kirkpatrick. sss North
girl.
Henry and Ida Hochgrebe. l7n Na-amec; gfri
highway: boy.
Frank and Anna Frey. ISIS poInnan; boy.
Adofph and Josephine Singer. -24s Warrington,
boy.
Fred and Rose Cox, GOA Shaw; boy.
Otto h and Marie Varubrock. 44.6A Nor4aA;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Cleveland.
Two out when game forfeited.
oeRatfa Tor Mi.llin IN Aha u. L

Totals.....2 Il q 10 ,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Yesterdax,s Re.nlts.

St. Louie broke even with Cincinnati in
the double-headed at League Park yester-
day afternoon The 1rst game was won by
the locals By the score to 5. while the
second game went to the Reds by the score
II to L
The threatening weather had no terrors
for tho faithful. and nearly 5000 fans wit
messed the game.
In the two games every known variety
OF baseball was played The first contest
bristlsd ovee with sizzling work. while the
second game developed into q farce.
Ths INST was by Tar the more interest
ing. ~ good baseball was furnished In this
contest Dunleavy and Poole did the twis.,
the best work and won Poole's perform
ancs was creditAhfe.
king OF southpaws,- was toppled from his
the shape q bss used b the Reds.
In six innings that he twirled ONefll was
overwhelmingiy aaushtered. seventeen safe
that period
-RURE' TAYLoR.s GOOD WORK
The one redseming feature Of the second
game was the twfrling Of ''Rube Waddei'
Taylor, q Texas youth. who blew INTO the
lot without anybody's consent
Tayior's arrival In the city last Friday
was not noted by any public demonstration
He came through the midway Ike any or
binary citizen, took the boot and shoe line
to the ball park. and asked II NJ Dono-
van was tn town
Arssr a few moments lingering around the
ONCE, Taylor spied the captain coming in
from the field and walked calmly over to
the big chief. Without any preliminary In
Productions, be made known his mission.
saying he was pitcher. and asked for a
chance. Donovan liked the boys looks. He
told him to come around next day and he
would let him watch the Cardinals prac-
tice-
= .sRube" blew around In time After
watching the fireworks IN the second gaule
4 for six innings. he asked to be sent IN.
Donovan complied with his request With
out any fuo9 Taylor pitched the last three
innings and BOWED the Reds over In each
instance In one. two. three order. not a
Bafe rap, being nAde OF his delivery.
Taylor's performance Is all the more note
worthy when 1t Is taken into consideration
that he was sent In n time when the
Reds had both their eyes anu bats on the
ball all the time.
Jack Harper pitched the second game for
the Reds. and had the Cardinals faded.
For eight inningS he applied the kalso-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
DWELL RODE Two STAKE w1,,ERs.



Ada Nay, At 3 to 4, ut Saratoga.
Saratoga. Aug. 8-The features of to-dayss
races were the Travera Stake for so. 900 for
s-year-olds at one mile and a furlone and
the Saratoga Special for 1-year-olds at
nve and half furlongs. Adnay won the
Travers by six lengths from Reliable. Gim-
crack was third.
It was reported that '.Pittsburx PHI"
won $4,000 on .Aristocracy, the N-to-1
shot. winner OF the Saratoga Special, by
two lengths. Broomstick was second
head in front Of Stalwart- Summary:
F1rst race. seven furionss-Hermts, 12s (Rice),
is TO s won; Major Dainserned 12s COdorn)
to s second ,s Stamping GsSund los H coehrsno:
ran. Rlgodon left at post
second race. steeplechase Handicap full course
..sssls4 70 Ssbs G5sen2 70 won W s
s:n IS Baryi refused.
furionss-Aristocracy. IL (o'Nef). % to l. wen:
B BE- II todom) g s second: stalwar.
bslhs Bos1ooa kasi.n orms a R Eight Ia james
Prince. Magistrate and mnexibIe also ran
Fourth race, mile and ono furlong. The Trare-s
l1s IT. Burns,. Is to / second; Gimcrack. III
Cannon. TO s. third. Time. Isl. whorler,
Ths ,i Picket Slave Nav and Hus.,bo1rns also ran
The Lady khoseia. 1Ss (o:MeiD. Z 70 + Won;
Sailor Knot, l0 (Hlcksl. II to S second; Excen-
trail. - CNedderstrandJ. 10 to l. third Time.
Ito Is Sweet Tone. Low Cut. Ascotic. Sir Walt.
Ananias also ran.
sixth race. one mile-Rostand 1oa Fuller. 3 to
Si'ass Aei ofh ne a.e + 70 s ssira Ti .na
Garter, Locket St Sever and IoWIy also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
ESTABLISH LIyE-sAvING SERVICE.
<even Volunteer stations Located mt
ST. Louis Rowing Clubs.

Seven volunteer life-saving stations have been
established along the river front at the different
riwing clubhouses, and John C. Meyers, well
known as swimmer. will endeavor to secure
from the United States Volunteer Lfe-Saving
Cores.
Jews for two stations have been selected and
Mr. Meyers> who has been made commander OK
the district. expects 10 have crews for the 9TH
er Stations in a few weeks.
The work Of the lfe-savins corps Is entirely
voluntary. and II is supported by contributions
Although the members receive salaries, med is
are given by Congress for acts Of bravery IN saw
Ing life. Many prominent men are interested Id
the organization
The following points have been selected for
Nations. Century Rowing Club, Western Row
Ing Club and 81. Louis Rowing Club. The crew
in charge of the Century Rowing Club station
includes: Dwight Evans A. V. Masse. Doctor
Arthur Starklofi. William H. Tess and August
c. Erker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
Mh hHsi a IeSsss : - y !
Lfndell Hotel.
C-afIs--


''F''.'''"' U " y Z
Batteries-LindelI Hotels. Willis and Shea;
Spaidings. Shelbinna and Kern. Umpire-Eargaa-