davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

fDaily. : Sundays. I Weekdays.
"a" Sundays, South St., $50. go $t.o
Excursion. ,
Detailed time tables at ticket ofica
18TH and Chestnut Sts 834 Chestnut St.
zoos Chestnut ST., Cog South I'D St., so6i
Market St. and at stations. D
Union Transfer Company will call 70,
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
dences.
A. T. DICE, EDISON ]. WEEKS, I
Genl Supt. Gen1 Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Al the Grating.

Teller-I cannot cash this check.
madam. unless I know who you are.
She haughtily)-I wouldn't accept
the money anyway from any one who
doesn't know who / am.-Life.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
A Ministers Duty
A Glowing Tribute 10 the
Sterling Worth of Br. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder.

when ] know anything worthy Of
recommendation I consider It my duty
to tell IT," says Rev. James Murdock,
OF Hamburg. Pa. Or Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder has cured me Of
catarrh of five years standing. 1t is
certainly magical I'm its effect. The
first application benefited me IN five
minutes"
Or. Aenew's Pills cure the liver and
stomach.
For sale by N. B. Danforth and Mil
Ter Drug Co
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
.BALTIMORE&Orbo'
RAIlROAD. | /

Schedule in effect May II. 1908.
All traans illuminated with Pintsch ligh
Trains leave Wilmington. DelawarA
NEW YoRK we Week days. .5.2s, .s.4k
ioSS !oiS a. m; ~ q. $50 '5-l9 (hoyfl tAmi
.ded)' ss - 'lO.55. P. M sundays, ,b,zs
aedl, .7.dS. sio.'55 D. oiSv' M. ''4' '-'''
R5oHI.L.Aa.DELPHIA, 81 week days. sc
~ A. 90 's.0e. .: 40 10 80, to;Sl az
al Limited, .6. o. =. 90 y AZ, '1O.55 p. m,
sundays t5.26, 20. s.S4 $40. .10.5$. II. X
:, oz m; $50, 4.sO. .5.1s (Royal LAmitedli
Chester: wee week days days 3 $50 o. .sa5, no sos
~ .lO53 l0.57 a. M; u. .25, SEQ. .5S, 6-z
'5.49 ,1,42. '1o.55 p. M Sundays q 90 SO
q .,d ,d1Vs.5s 'il.s5 a. m; 4.so. 100, "a
Atlantic City week days. 's.45. and I'd
"a. ~ =. = .25, 3 80 1913 p IN. (Roys
cape May and Ocean city, week days,
o'.o - q oo m; $50 p IN. Sundays, 4.ZO 2,
- Sea Isle city, week DAYS. .s.45 a, m
,S'sO p m. Sundays, '5.26 a. M; 'S.t
B3ssitimo9re and Washington. week days
5t.tt9' e.lb, IL q. a. M. Il 90 -. "a, % a
400; $50 Royal Lmited). IS OF. 1910 u
~. sundays. ABB s8.16 a. m. Il 20. $2.2f
. 80 go CRoyal Limited 's.cl. no.
Baltimore and way stations. week day Z
q 2 % % a. m; 800 p. m. Sundays. SIC a. m
Us
80 Newark, week days. Alb, e.25 sid
l9.gS, .23 a. m; y % $40, e455. 614
.s.ol. 1910 p. m. Sundays, s4.1S. ss.16, 8r
a. M; T.22, C.37, ss.O1. il so D. m
| Plusburg. week days, s.16 a. m: a. 81
10.i99 p. m. Sundays. 's.1s a. M: =. ~
Chicago. daily .s.1s a. m; q. 40 .. m.
Cincinnati and St. Louis fs.16 a. m
I,z2 10. 10 p. m, daily.
Slngerlv accommodation, week day
y - lO.OS a. M; 3.20. 6.14 p. m. Sunday,
S.IO a.; m; 6.37 11.s0 q. IN.
Landtnburg accommodation. week days
so a. M $50 500 p. M, Sundays, TO-,
! LEAVE FHTT TADET PrTIA for Wilruinf,
ton, week days, g 49, 100, =. .l0 e.15, ~. 4,
a.. m: 1900, +12.4S. 1.52 2.15. s2.0S. a Q.
5.O0, $50. F5.4S (Royal Limited, 500. 6.8,
.26. g, 3S. I'll. s5 p. m. Sundays, q. S. III
| 2. %. 9.10 a. M. fi2 as Il .52. 2sI6 s3Os Il.
lp. m.
Royal Limited" Is composed exclil
slvely OF Pullman parlor. observation AM
qlnl,lng cars. NO extra fare except regula
i Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893 A.
] y q a Telephone No. 1872 A.
hateS 70 Western points lower than vi
IT. A. MILLER.
travelling Passenger Agent,
MARKET street Station, Wilmington. De-
ID; and A: Phone No. 175s A.
u. .. MARTIN, NJ. of p. T.
9. W. BASSFTT. @. p. a
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Fine Meersehaum Pipes.

Genuine meerschaum, curved and
straight stems. $500 up to $500.
Handsome carved pieces. S. II. Dur
stein. 5 East Second street.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
To cure a cold In on. pnu

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
An druggists refund the money if Il
fails TO cure T.. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
A Bad Lot.

A Bad Lot.
never had no Office fur to cheer this life
o mine.
So don't run any risk O. bein' bothered
10 resign.
1 never had two dollars all TO once in
solid cash.
So ] amt takin' chances on no great
financial crash.
1 nevog made a name fur workin' very
hard nor long,
Sc foliSs don't look me up when they want
people big an strong.
I've kind o. made a study o. a life O
lazincss.
An / get heap O. comfort by not bein'
success.
Washington star.
Read the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

Ine3o IICLII5 WI De EUII ElIIE on NO
vember II only. and to return within hf-
teen days. and WIN not be good 10 stop
or IN either direction.
Ia conneouon with these excursions.
she Pennsylvania Railroad Company win
sell one-Way tickets 10 Washington. at
regular rates from an STATIONS on ITS
Zines east OF Pittsburg and Ere. together
with exchange orders on the railroads
sut II Washington for an excur sion
ticket from Washnston TO the above
rneptioned points az rates quoted.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
within Limitn.

"Why, I understood they were sim
ply rolling I'm wealth"
''Well, believe they have to be rath-
er careful not to roll too far."-Phila-
delphia Press.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

II the President should be Judged by his
call 10 Congress TO meet I'm extraordinary
session, his wisdom viii be established.
Congress Is TO meet. but II IS no be per-
milted to do nothing eNccpt its plain
duty 10 wit consummate the treaty
with Cuha
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

The pingley farin made this the era Of
shoddy. Ii made cotton masquerade as
wool, but now cotton is too dear FOR use
In Ingram carpets, and the makers there
Of are looking askance at the benehcent
Dingley act.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
SENATOR STEWART WEDS
WIDOW Of THE SOUTH
Aged Nevada Politician and
Mrs. M. A. Cone, of At
lanta, Quietly Married

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 27.-United States
Senator William NJ. Stewart, of Ne
vada, was married in a private parlor
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 27 - Flour
was steady; winter superfine, S3M
$50; Pennsylvania roller, clear, $3.50
W3.70; city mills. fancy. S415M BIO.
Rye -four was quiet at 1926 per barrel.
Wheat was firm No. Pennsylvania
red, new, S3&8S4c. Corn was 1rm;
No. 2 yellow, local, sac sage. Oats
were quiet No white. clipped,
43l5c., lower grades, 42isc. Hay was
steady: No. ! timothy. S16016.50 for
large bales. Beef was steady, beef
hams. S20421. Pork was firm; family,
S20.50. Live poultry. hens, 11W 12c.;
old ROSTERS, &C. Dressed poultry,
choice fowls, 14c. old ROSTERS. &c.
Butter was steady; creamery, 22c.
Eggs were steady; New York and
Pennsylvania 26c. d0z. Potatoes were
steady; per basket, 58g5Sc
Baltimore, Md. Oct. 27.-Wheat was
duh and easy; spot contract $40
size; spot NO. red western, $50
S5c.: steamer No. red, l5A 16c.s
southern. by sample. 120S4c.; south.
ern. on grade. 760Sfc. Corn firmer,
spot, 50it Q50ssc.; steamer mixed,
4Sk "a 4Slac.; southern white corn, 90
81 54c; southern yellow corn, .oO4 o4c.
Oats We're steady; No. 2 white, 420
42izc; No. 2 mixed. 401ec. Rye was
firm; No. ., 5S0 58i2c.; No. , west
ern, 59@59ihc
New York. Oct 27 ~ Butter was
firm; extra creamery, 22c.; creamery
common TO choice. lea 2l &c, imita
ton creamery, 154lSc. state dairy,
10000. Cheese was quiet; state fun
cream fancy small colored and small
white, 11iAc.: large colored and large
white, 1itc. EGGS were frm; state
and Pennsylvania. fancy mixed. 26c;
state and Pennsylvania seconds to
frsts. 2l624c.; western extras. Csc;
western hrsts, 24c. Potatoes were
quiet; Long Island, Sl754212; Jer-
sey. Sl62Q2 state eastern and west
ern. $1.50Q1S7; Jersey sweets, S20
$50 Cababges steady. domestic. per
100. sSQ6; per barrel, 75c.@s1.
Live Stock Markets.
Hers Island, Pa. Oct. 27.-Cattle
were steady choice, s6,S5Q5.55;
prime, $5100525: fair, sS.500Al5.
Hogs were higher. prime heavy, $6a
Clio; mediums, S6056610, heavy
Workers. SEQ sos; light Workers.. $685.
M6; pigs, S5.5065.60; roughs. s40
$50. sheep we're steady. prime
wethers. s3.7oQ385; culls and com
mon. S1.50I2; choice lambs, $500
$50; veal calves $7&I7a
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

The suuerintendent Of the Mint has az
parenuy SET aside the Civil Service law,
and substituted for il the higher law OF
'pernicious political activity
The only way to be sure Of the reeu-
lar music feature in The Evening Jour
nal is TO order the paper sent to you
reaularly. % i now.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Low Rate Homesseksrs' Excursion to
Florida.

For the benefit Of homeseeiSers the var
sous railroads 10 FLORIDA win sen on No
vem5er II special excursion tickets from
Nasbnston to the following points az
Evening journal., 1903-10-27
Model Ball PLAYER.
Record Of Pitcher Dineen,

William ii Dinocn has been in fast
company since 1899. when he pitched for
the Washington club of the National
League. In 1900. together with Buck Free
man ana Jack Barry. he was sold 10 the
Boston National League clab. In 1902 he
jumped TO the Boston Americans ana
since has shared the pitching honors with
Cv Young. Last season Dinetn took pant
in 30 games. winning q and losing - a
percentage Of .6s6.
Evening journal., 1903-10-27

80 ihe EvenIng Journal.
, 1903-03-20
HOMER
ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF THE
WORLDS FAIR COMMISSION
ERs FOR WYOMING TODAY.
Meeting Held at Cheyenne and Honor
Conferred Upon Member From
Albany County-B. B. Brooks Was
Chosen Vice President and w. c.
Deming as Secretary.

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 19.-(Spe
cial to The Republican.)-The Wyo
ming commissioners to the st. Louis
Louisiana Purchase exposition met in
this city this forenoon and organized
by the election of the following of
ficers:
P~resident-R. H. Homer, Albany
county.
Vice President-B. B. Brooks, Ma
ron county.
Secretary-W. C. Deming, Laramie
county.
There being no other business, the
commissioners adjourned until Wed
nesday, April s..
Mr.. Homer, the president of the
commission. is the president of the
Albany County National bank at Lar
annie. and was the Wyoming commits
sloner to the Paris exposition. He is
o in Europe with his wife.
Mi. Brooks is one of the largest and
best known stockmen in the state,
and Mr.. Deming is the editor and pub
Usher of the Tribune in this city. He
was a member of the last state legis,
lature. h
, 1903-03-20
Trained
BLOODHOUNDS TO BE USED IN
TRACKING WYOMING
CRIMINALS.
Joe Lefors, Deputy United States Mar
shall, Adds Pack Of Man Hunters
to the Criminal Chasers of the
State--May Be Used to Track
Train Robbers.

Joe Lafors, the deputy United States
marshal who trapped Tom Horn, the
notorious stock detective, who confes'
sed that he killed Willie Nickel, ar.
rived at Cheyenne from Denver yes
terday with a pack OF trained blood
hounds.
Lafors will not say what he intends
doing with the man hunters, but it is
believed the animals will be used in
trailing train robbers in cas- an at.
tempt is made to hold up a train in
Wyoming.
At teh last robbery which occurred
near Upton in the Red desert, the rob.
bers got away, although they had only
a few hours start. Their escape was
due chiefly to the failure of the posse
to- follow the train successfully.
The b%loodhounds will also be used
in trailing persons who have been com
hitting depredations on the ranches
Of the Warren Live Stock company in
southern Wyoming and northern Colo,
RADIO.
Hay stacks, barns, corrals and ranch
buildings have been destroyed by in
cendiary fires, and all efforts to cap
ture the perpetrators have failed.
Sheep have also been slaughtered and
fences destroyed.
, 1903-03-20
Railroad Notes.

Engineer Jones of Denver and ]. A.
Peters of Cheyenne were guests at the
Kuster this morning.
]. @. Beck, formerly a dispatcher at
the local Office, is confined to his room
with a slight attack of fever.
The term cards were issued to the
children of the public schools today.
The spring vacation begins today and
will continue until the 30th.
Two trainloads of soldiers from Fort
Logan, members of the Eighteenth
infantry, passed west about midnight,
en- route to the Philippine islands by
way of San Francisco. The troops at
Fort Russell are expected today or to.
morrow.
The Union Pacific is just at present
experiencing a shortage of clerks on
the Wyoming division and difficulty
has been experienced in filling one or
two places. Good clerks appear to be
scarce and those who do not fit that
description are not wanted.-Cheyenne
Tribune.
Brakeman Tom Carey, who vas in
jured on the railroad a few weeks age
and who went to Pocatello to visit his
parents. Colonel and Mrs. T. F.. Carey
returned this morning, but will not re
sumo his position perhaps before the
first of April. He met a number OF
Laramieites at P%ocatello, all of whom
are doing well.
, 1903-03-20
WATER CASES DECIDED
BY BOARD OF CONTROL.

The state board of control is still in
session at the capitol and will not
conclude the determination of the wa.
ter right contest cases until some time
next week, says the Cheyenne Leader.
The following cases have been decided
this week.
J. s. Moore VS.. Martins, of Sybille
creek. The board found in favor of
the sontesee, Martins. that there was
no abandonment of the ditch.
n case of Gustav Won Becker VS.
Martins, the court found for Martins.
In the case of Peter and Minerva
Cunningham VS.. r. ]. Gardiner, or
Sand creek, thu board found for the
contestant holding that the contestee
had no water right at the time claim.
ed in the proof.
In the case of Whitehouse & Palmer
vs.. A. M. Goode on Harvey creek, the
board found for the c%ontestee, and held
that the alleged contest notice was not
such n notice as provided for in section
S67 of the Revised Statutes. and that
the relief was through some other law.
, 1903-03-20
A Peculiai. Collision.

A peculiar collision occurred. neal
Washington, N. j., Wednesday be-
tween a passenger train and freight
train on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, in which Isaac
Sutton of Hoboken, engineer of the
passenger train, and T. A. Covey of
Scranton, Pa, engineer Of the freight
train, were killed.
The freight train was on a siding
waiting for the passenger train to pass,
but the engine Tapped owe the rail of
the main track. The cabs of both en-
gines were wrecked.
Engineer Sutton was thrown from his
cab and the passenger train continued
on the main track, not even the fire
man, who was out of the cab at the
time, knowing of the accident until
the train passed the station and an in
vestigation showed hat the engineer
vas missing.
, 1903-03-20
Memories Of Herman Klein.

Mr.. Herman Klein begins in the
April number Of The Century Maya
| zine a series of articles which deal with
Iopera folk whom he has known, says
1.-THE New York Herald. During the pc
riod of 1870 to 1900 Mr.. Klein was a
prominent musical critic in London,
and most of the notable figures in the
world of music were his intimate
friends. The first paper, Modern Mus
ical Celebrities" sets forth the authors
personal re%collectons of such we'll
known composers as Verdi, Wagner,
Gounod, List and Tschaikowsky. The
later PAPER are to treat of famous
singers, among them Adelina Patti
and NJ. Jean de Reszke. Not the least
interesting feature of these articles, so
it is said, is Mr.. Klein's gossipy talk
on the mounting of grand opera; par
t%icularly so his r~ecollections of the vi
cissitudes and triumphs of the late Sir
Augustus Harris. 1t was while attend
ing a rehearsal of a Drury Lane melo-
drama, which was being staged by his
friend Harris, that Mr.. Klein came
across Lord Kitchener, then Major. OBJ
ligingly drilling the supers for a mar
tial scene. Among the many little
anecdotes which go to demonstrate the
personal character of these reminiS-
cences may be mentioned the authors
description of how he and Edouard de
Reszke used to burlesque Wagner
opera in the old days, for the benefit
of the %grinning and appreciative Jean.
Mr.. Klein has been an important,
though modest, factor in the develop
ment of grand opera in England, and
his advice was much sought both by
impresarios anu artists. Himself a
musician of high standing he was, af,
ter death of Weist Hill, in 1896, made
director of the opera class at the Guild,
hall School of Music, London. He is
the of several successful
songs. Charles Klein, a brother, was
the librettist of eel CAPTAIN"
, 1903-03-20
A LOVE-.

A sentinel angel, sitting high in glory,
Heard this shrill wall ring out from
purgatory:
Have mercy, mighty angel, hear my
story.
II loved. and, blind with passionate
love, l fell;
Love brought me down to death and
death to hell,
For God is just. and death for sin is
we'll.
81 do not rage against his high decree,
Nor for myself do ask that grace shall
be,
But for my love on earth, who mourns
for me.
Great Spirit, let me see my love
again
And comfort him one hour, and l were
To pay a thousand years of fire and
pain"
Then said the plying angel: NAY
repent
That wild vow. Look! the dial fingers
Down to the last hour of thy punish
ment."
But still she walled: 81 pray thee
let me go:
| cannot rise to peace and leave him
so;
Oh, let me soothe him in his bittel
woe
The brazen gates ground sullenly ajar
And upward, joyous, like a blazing
star,
She rose and vanished in the ethel
far.
But soon adown the dying sunset sail
ing,
And like a wounded bird her pinion!
trailing,
She fluttered back with broken-heart
ed wailing.
She sighed, 81 found him by the sum
mer sea
lReclined-his head upon a maiden
| knee.
She curled his hair and kissed him.
Woe is mel"
She wept, Now let my punishment be
gin.
I have been fond and foolish. Let MI
To expiate my sorrow and my sim"
The angel answered: Nay, sad soul
go higher.
To be deceived in your true heart
desire
Was bitterer than a thousand year,
Of fire."
Anonymous.
, 1903-03-20
matters. Senator Clark of Wyoming
will also remain in the city some time
before returning to Wyoming.
ENCOURAGED BY VISIT
TO nOllEI AS MINE

Mayor Miller of this city. John G.
Miller of Chicago, w. C. Hanks of Den
yer and B. F. Johnson of Greeley, men,
bers of the Douglas Gold and Copper
company, returned at 1880 last night
from a trip of inspection to the mine.
When seen by a reporter for The Re
publican this morning the gentleman
said there was little to give out, beyond
the fact that the mine was showing up
well as a prospect, which they hoped
would develope into a producer.
The gentlemen drove in yesterday
across the plain, having four horses at
tached to their light wagon. They
made good time and did not suffer
much from the cold. Messrs Miller
and Hanks will leave for Denver to-
night.
, 1903-03-20
Belonged to Black Hills Lodge.

J. A. Gatchell, one of the men killed
in the collision at Wasatch yesterday
morning, was a member of Black Hills
lodge No. So. Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen. of this city, and the Of
icers have been notified of his death.
He left here about a year ago and
went to the western district. running
from Green River to Ogden. He was
here about a year, running between
Laramie and Cheyenne and Laramie
and Rawlins, joining the order here.
Mr.. Gatchell was a single man, and
his remains will be sent to the home
of his parents at Biscay, MINI.
Gatchell had a policy for $1,000 in
the Brotherhood, payable to his sister,
who resides at Biscay.
, 1903-03-20
|FERRIs-HAGGARTY MINE
PROVING A WONDER.

The Ferris Haggarty mine, owned
by the North American Copper com.
pany is proving a wonder. New strikes
are being made with each succeeding
week and Manager Walter Bunce an.
ounces that there is now enough ore
in sight to furnish 200 toni a day to
the smelter for the next three years.
This ore uns from 30 to IS per cent
pure copper and is estimated to be
worth from 1000, 900 to $40, 900. 900.
The big reduction plant of the
North American Copper company will
be completed and in operation by May
LIST, when the aerial tramway, the long
est in the world, will be placed in op
Grafton. This plant will cost when
completed, approximately 81, 900, 900.
, 1903-03-20
CATTLE COMPANY
ORGANIZES BANK.

Articles of incorporation were filed
at Cheyenne Wednesday afternoon of
the North Platte Valley Bank, to ope-
rate at Torrington, Laramie county,
with $4,000 capital. This is the third
bank established in Laramie county
this year.
The incorporators of the new bank
are H. D. Lingley of Denver, E. G.
Miller of Torrington and others inter.
ested in the Nebraska and Wyoming
Land and Cattle company, which COM
pany Is constructing q large irrigation
ditch out Of the North Platte river to
reclaim a large tract of land in the vi
cinity Of Torrington.
, 1903-03-20
Engineer Whiticck Buried Today.

Andrew J. Whitlock, the Union Pa
cifc engineer who vas blown from
his cab and killed Tuesday night, was
buried this morning at Denver. The
funeral was under the auspices of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
local No. 16, and Pacific lodge No. IS,
A. o. U. W., and was held from Hyde
Park Presbyterian church at 10 30
O'Clock. The Rev. George P. VJs
burgh delivered the sermoI. and the
burial was at Riverside cemetery.
, 1903-03-20
Switchman Again Laid Up.

Day Switchman Elmer Sims, who
was hurt some time ago, but who re-
sumed work again, was compelled to
lay off this morning. on account of the
injuries he received by falling from
the switch engine and spraining his
knees and ankle.
, 1903-03-20

passenger train in the Rawlins yards
yesterday, doing a small amount of
damage. The passenger train had
started from the depot to continue it's
westward trip and for some reason
was stopped before it had gone very
far. The water train, following from
the yards, crashed into the rea of the
train. Nobody was hurt.
, 1903-03-20
Fireman and Brakeman Killed.

Two freight trains we're in collision
At Wasatch, eleven miles west of
Evanston, yesterday morning. n Of
the fireman and q brakeman being
killed. Local oficials had not learned
the names Of the two men.
A water train ran into the rear Of q
, 1903-03-20

FOR sALE-A Kingsbury piano for
$3.50; has been in use only three years
and six months. Knight-Locke Piano
&C.,, 317 I'd st. tt
, 1903-03-20

Oil. needles and repairs for all kinis
of Sewing Machines at 3l7 South Sec
ond street.
, 1903-03-20
Boys Clothing in sll the spring
styles. Woodruff & Terry.
Can't Keen II Secret.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills is daily coming to light.
No such grand remedy for Liver and
Bowel troubles was aver known before.
Thousands bless them for curing Con.
stipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Jaundice and Indigestion. Try them.
CSC at Charles N. Settele's Drug store
, 1903-03-20

The most up-to-date boys suits.
Woodruff & Terry.
, 1903-03-20

We have the largest line Of boys
clothing in Laramie. Woodruff & Terry
, 1903-03-20

For fne job printing leave orders at
The Republican once.
, 1903-03-20

A big line of boys confirmation
suits at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1903-03-20

Oil location blanks at The Republi.
, 1903-03-20

Daily Republican so cents a month.
, 1903-03-20

Daily Republican 80 cents = month.
, 1903-03-20

rical Department.
, 1903-03-20

can ONCE.