davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

in an ecstasy of ~boundless rage and
madness.
Sure, marin. it's good news yo've
been havin' this morning. yo're co live
~" said the old lady outside: and
then the gushing maiden vent on
again. jumping like an india-rubber
ball.
Place. marin. do you sell stamps
here?" said the Irishvoman, putting
her head inside.
"oh, dear. oh. dearl" sighed the
postmistress. after her exhausting ex-
eroise. Whatever do you want now"
"I1l be troubling you for a stamp.
I'm thinking" said her tormentor.
Very well; there II is" said the old
maid. with an effort to be CAIN that
shortened her life several hours.
"oh. thank you kindly" said the bel.
dame outside. and the little door vent
TO ones more. this time with a gentler
swish than before.
After listening awhile. the postmis.
tress. hearing nothing more. sat down
on a chair and wondered what Irish.
women. and this one 10 particular.
were made for. Then she wondered
II Il would be possible 10 lure this
one inside and cut her throat. and
then she felt like crying. and thea she
looked AZ her broken teacnps and the
comforting tea that was wasted. and
then she crouched down in a ?
and. opening & drawer. put her head
inside Il, and swore a volley OF feml.
nine oaths into Il ia a hoarse whisper.
This comforted her for a minute. and
then eamo that awful rap AZ the little
door again. With a gF0an that
seemed 10 come all the way from her
toes. she rose to her feet and walked
round the room two or three times TO
cool herself. and she opened the door
EgAiB.
"A stamp. n ye plREe." said the I'm.
poster outside. with q smile Of super.
human innocence
How many do you Wantf" said the
BUNDLED postmistFess.
"Oh. sure. marin. only one at pres
eat III be comm again soon; maybe
It's 3 rale good customer I'll be.
marm," and she turned away.
Take them now please" said the
old maid. IN a Iaint. choking voice.
I'm take eopper"-LyerpOol (EnEl
Mercury.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

"A pounds worth Of stamps, and
the cash all In coppers? can't take
Il; you must bring silver!" said the
Dostmistress 20 an old Irishwoman.
But Mr.. johnson SEN for them"
said the Irishwoman.
Cant help IL" said the postmis'
tress. who was an old maid. and as
crusty as II she had been h~srd-baked.
Faith and sure. marin" said the
lrishwom&n. Il can't go widout en-"
But | say" said the postmistress.
= won't take copper" and she banked
the little door in the old woman's
face.
The IrishwOman was nonplussed for
a minute or SO. and then a brilliant
idea occurred % her, which she put
into operation at once.
Taking a penny from the bag. she
Knocked at the little door with It.
Well. what 10 you vant?" said
the old maid. opening the door.
is this the ~postofice. marm?" said
the Irishwoman, politely.
you know il Isl" snapped the old
maid.
"Plaze. marin. do you sell stampsf"
"Of course | do"
Would you be after giving me one.
then. marmT' said the Irishwoman.
The postmistress could not refuse
this request; though a pounds worth
OF copper vas not a legal tender. q
penny most certainly was, and she
handed u the stamp. and swept the
penny into the drawer.
Thank you kindly" said the Irish
woman. and the door banged TO again.
In a few seconds another rap at the
door brought up the old maid again.
who was getting her tea.
We'll. what is it," she demanded.
angrily.
Sure. marin. I'm thinking I'll be
wanting a stamp" said the Irishwom.
An. with a look OF innocence ten
inches deep. and she put a penny
down.
The old maid. in giving her the
stamp, brought her open hand down
with a thwack on the desk that would
have caused q mortal explosion In a
blackbeetle. and her looks would
have turned xxx beer into vinegar
on the spot.
Thank you kindly" said the Irish.
woman again. with a curtsy that
made the old maid blush and wish
that swearing wasn't a sin. and the
door vent TO with an extra bang.
In a few minutes more there was
another rap at the door. and the old
maid sprang from the tea table with
something that did sound Just a little
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
One CARTRIDGE to Two Men.


IN Russians and the Japs," said
the Sergeant. are going to war well
equipped as TO arms and ammunition.
That is more than can be said for
scores Of regiments sent 70 the front
In the hrst year OF our civil war. For
example. two regiments OF the Kanaw.
Ia division went up the Ohio from
Cincinnati In boats. We were armed
with old smooth bore muskets and we
a never seen a cartridge. Il was
supposed that there we're at least one
thousand cartridges on the two boats
for two thousand men.
There was great rejoicing along
shore as the two boats. crowded with
soldiers and with bands playing and
hags flying. steamed slowly up the
river. On the Ohio side men on
horseback followed US for miles,
cheering and waving flags. and every
town made a demonstration. There
was also some enthusiasm on the
Kentucky side. but a. we neared Guy.
andotte on the Virginia shore warn.
ings came TO US from both sides Of
the river that Capt. Jenkins. guerrilla.
had a force massed near Guyaudotts
TO attack us.
The boats were tied together. the
men were mRssed on the upper deck.
each mar proud Of the ono cartridge
given into his care. and we moved for.
ward TO attack. Think OF Il! One
cartridge to a man. and all the men.
exposed TO artillery or rife Gre. As
the sun went down we moved slowly
TO the jenkins landing. And TO soon.
err had the boats touched the landing
than a thousand men were on shore
eager for hght Fortunately. jenkins
and his men were not there and We
escaped slaughter. II the Japs moved
on the Russians as We did then thuo
sands OF them would be killed. Cal
cago Inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Capture Of Lady ereekenrldss."


Il cannot indorse Peter Miller's
account Of the capture Of two guns Of
q rebel battery at Missionary Ridge"
said E Black OF company A, Seventy
Fourth Illinois. now living at Downing,
Wis. The capture of the guns
Lady Breckenridge and Lady Buekner
mot Bragg is claimed for the men
OF Wagner's brigade OF Sheridan's
division wagner's brigade was the
Second. and l was In the First Bri.
gade. on the left, and In position 10
see the work OF wagner's e
We had toIled up the ridge In the
face OF a terrible musketry IRE that
caused the solid earth to rock, and
which was destructive and appalling.
Ten or q dozen rods from the crest
We found . bank or sleeper portion
Of the ridge, which Afforded some
shelter. Here the advance (the lines
having become spread out with men
and scatterod) halted TO catch breath
and 70 await the men coming for
ward Two or three minutes after
reaching this point I looked over into
the lines Of the Second brigade and
saw an oficer talking earnestly to
the men, and in a short time the
lines moved forward in the last and
final effort.
The men Of Wagner's brigade lay
directly in front OF the battery and
as they moved forward and rose
above the sheltering bank they re-
eelved q full discharge Of canister,
which tore great holes in their ranks,
causing them 70 falter for a moment,
but a moment only. Immediately the
files were closed and, cheered And en-
couraged by their officers and with
determination on their part, they
rushed directly forward toward the
guns. Seeing and knowing what they
were about TO attempt 1 could only
stop aud look. forgetting my own
danger In admiration Of such mag
nihcent courage. On they went,
right into the fash Of the guns, the
torn and ragged edges Of their clothes
and eolors seeming 10 catch IRE ss
the fame enyeloped them.
An the regimental Gags OF the
lNAhAAt NNAH ANkANaNAAN1 "a NAN
charge. but ! particularly noticed and
remember the shot-toru oOlors % the
Twenty-SiKth Ohio. and 4 few years
ago, when the Ohio flags were carried
in the parade AZ Columbus. | again
saw the flag OF the Twenty-SiXth. and
l thought Of this hell-spOt and felt
there was glory enough wrapped up
In the folds OF the flag 10 make a
whole state proud. Al the moment
OF diseharging the guns the line "a
broken just at the right OF the bat
terry. and In a minute all were over
the works and the enemy was fleeing
down the other side OF the hill. See
ing wagncr's men In the fash Of the
rebel guns. and also seeing them In
the rebel lntrenehmeuts before tho
smoke OF the discharge had raised. I
decline TO believe that any one else
captured that battery Chicago 10.
ter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Free 10 Iweaty-lIve ladies.

The Defiance Starch Co. Will give
IS ladies' a round trip ticket 70 the
81 Louis Exposition. 10 five ladies'
in each Of the following stAtos; nli.
nois. Iowa, Nebraska. Kansas n
Missouri who will send Ia tho largest
number Of trade marks cut from a ten
cent. i6-ounee package Of Defiance
cold water laundry starch. This
means from your own home. Eny.
whore In the above named states.
These trade marks must be mailed TO
and received by the Defiance Starch
Co. Omaha. Nobr. before September
list 1904. October and November win
b. the best months 20 visit the Ex.
position. Remember that Defiance u
the only starch put up i6 Ga q fun
pound 10 the package You set one
third mors starch for the same money
than q any othsF kind and Defiance
sticks 10 the iroa. The tickets
10 the Exposition viz b. sent hy regis.
tered nail Bsptsmbss stk starch ~
sais ~ al dsalS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

No matter; no mAtteri yet will hold
That wcmzn's part IN the infinite plan
u 60 add 20 the worth of tho human gold
That glonhcs Still the race OF man.
md this know, and know II well,
The best that am. and the best that !
From my mothers llps In VISION fell
In the twilight shades OF long ago.
Now Cod help the man. for sore Is MS
whom mother-wiadom and mother-loye
Have failed through b days OF his youth
To ths bright. white light all h mists
above.
men do stumble: we fAiter stu;
fair,
But stray as We may. or roam as we viii
We never forget a mothers prayer.
And 80 7 say. and I say II again,
That ever some woman Is In our best,
And, thinking Of ner. men lift again
The burden they dropped when II sore
What matter the fools Of the woman
kind
Who barter their blrthright for pOttaEe
disdained3
Somewhere IL the one whom -FOUR soul
enshrined.
To lure you and lead you to the hight
attained
Alfred J. waterhouse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
plaAsE 80 YouR RrAprRs
our Die Bo-esnt Catalogue 10 Now
Free.


Our Bip Bo-cent Catalogue 10 Now
Free.
For years tho price % our big Gen.
eral Merchandise Catalogue has been
90 cents. but We have reduced our
selling prices on all kinds Of goods 80
far below all other houses a. 20 10.
suro almost every catalogue bringing
ORDERS and making new customers,
and BY the introduction Of now paper.
making machinery, new automatic
rotary printing. folding. binding and
covering machinery wo have 80 re-
dnced the cost OF making this big
book that We will how send u by natl.
post paid. free 10 any address on APP
plloatiOn-
The big book. which heretofore vas
nOld at 90 cents each. and which ~
nov free for the asking. d sHxiiM
Inches In size. contains thousands OF
illustrations descriptions and prices,
n thoroughly complete ia nearly every
kind % merchandise. Including dry
goods, clothing. boots and shoes, fur
nishing goods, notions. millinery. car
pets. u~pholstsring. hardware. tools,
electrical goods guns. sporting goods.
sewing machines musical instFu-
ments. organs, pianos. furniture, baby
carriages, c~roeksry. cutlery. stores,
drugs, Photographic goods. optical
goods. talking machineS moving pie
ture apparatus. buggies. harness. sad
dies. saddlery. watches. jswelry, SID
verware. clocks. safes. ref~rigerators,
tinware. everything used Ia the home,
IN the shop. In the factory and en- the
fRrm. and all priced 81 prices much
lower than were eve offered By any
other house.
II you have n OF our big alta
logues or have ever seen one you
know what Il r.. the most complete,
most up 20 date and l~owsst.priced cat.
alogue ever published n you haven't
our big catalogue don't rail 20 send
for M at once. n you have the big
book please tell your friends and
nslghbors that the book Is now tree
and they ~ get n for the asking.
Simply on n postal card or IN q letter
say. send me your Big Catalogue"
and the big new book. our regular so
cent catalogue. viii so 90 you BY re-
turn mail postpaid. free with our com
plimentS- Please don1 forget to tell
neiEhbor who hasn't the big book
that the big so-cent book h now free
10 anyone for the asking. Address
SEARS. ROEBUCK 4 CO. Chicago
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

turned IL into something else at the
last minute, and looked round for some
weapon. for there was murder in her
heart. But II was no use. she knew
the old dame was within her rights.
and with hands clenched TIL the nails
entered the flesh. she again opened
the little door.
"Plaze, marin. Is this a postomce?-
said the lrishwoman. with a look
childlike and bland. and then the post
mistress went OF.
After dancing round the o like a
gushing thing Of fifteen summers, and
upsetting the tea table In her gyra.
lions, she clapped her hands together
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
| WITH THE
VETElANN

.as soldier said. Il didn't know that.
General, and II you will walt until
put my gun together | will zone to
a sort OF a salute" Then came the
storm. Nelson ragged and sworo and.
ordering n Of his bodyguArd 20 tic
the careless guard with hts " gun
strap, said; you will cause the
death OF more good men by your
cursed stupidity than your damned
neck IL worth" and the General rode
away In his wrath. the very person
ineation Of the war spiriL-Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Under tho caption. the union Pa.
eino Railroad ard LouisianA Terri
tory the new Worlds Pair folder 10
sued BY the advertising department Of
tho Talon Pacific, which has attracted
such general attention. roclics these
Interesting facts:
While the construction OF the
Union PAclnc Railroad. is trlala and
trinmpha, are a part Of the history OF
the United States. the important part
played BY thia railroad % the develop
mert uf the louisiana Purchase can
hardly De estimated. Ia the building
up 81 this vast domain Il has been d
% the chief factors.
One hundred years ago the popula.
ton % the region vas estimated at
10000. Up 10 the l~ncsption Of the
Union Pacific On 1851 Il had 10.
creased 10 ~3.23s.62a In 1905 Il num-
6oTed over 100000 OF in~habitanta
In this wonderful growth with ita stu
pondous Increase IN all The m~Ruyasided
phases Of commercial. material and
Intellectual prosperity. the linton Pa
ciac-as q giancn AZ the map Will
ehov-has had a conspicuous share.
u has opened vast regions OF fertile
country 90 settlers. and brought great
areas % an unknown and u~nproduc-
tive wilderness into close communion
with metropolitan centera and mar
keta Thriving citloa. towns and ham
leiA through is efforts. have sprung
np In every direction.
II may be 50 interest 10 know that
the total number Of manufacturing
plants. and the value % their outputs.
combined with that % the national
products a. reported IN the census %
1900, give an aggregate production for
tho Louisiana region % q. SOC. 900. 600
annually. or 113 times the original pur
chase price The sane census reports
usO0l also show the total population
10 be- i~1.a&a.2sS. of which s.a08.Os Ia.
habiianis are living Ia the states aud
territories reached By the unioa Pa.
chic. On the 1900 enaua figures. q 10
estimated that tho truo wealth OF the
Louisiana purchase can be stated a.
about ll2.O5l. sss. 359. % which o. $50.
SCI .9s7 IL represented IN ne states
reached BY this great railroad"
We all have bar trlais-and the law.
yer ls clad OF u.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Pas.Ina d oa, b. N,u Yark.

Electric lighting will entirely elimi-
nate a In the business districts OF
New York within the next ave years.
A canvass OF the leading architects
and real estate firms resulted In a
unanimous statement that 100 per cent
Of the business buildings and IS per
cent Of the resident buildings erected
within the last two years IN New York
city have been equipped exclusively
with electrical httings. sevensighths
OF the sky HcrApers erected within
that period mAintAiu their ON ptani.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

ST. John. Kansas. Nay 90.-A very
peculiar case Is that OF the little son
OF Mr.. and MFa VIM. Mcbride OF this
place. as reported By Dr.. Jesse /.
Lines. the attending physician.
~The little boy had a eve case
Of malignant sc~aTlotinA which len
him semi.paralyzed In the right leg
and right arm. lie also lost the hear
ing In the right FAR
Il treated him and no gained slow
~ and had begun % try 10 use his
limbs some when a travelling doctor
came along and persuaded the child's
parents that be could cure their boy
IN a short time. They used his medi
zines. but the boy grew worse and bS-
gan having spells very like epilepsy.
"Mr. Mcbride came TO me again and
I proposed giving him q oursa Of
nodd's Kidney Pills. which was com.
msnoed AZ onoe The improvement
wAs Instant and IN . weeks time the
eplieptic soiHuFes ceased a~lsogsthsF.-
IN the books and IN lstters written
b. pFopaF paoDia no ono ever Noaa 70
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
A u,sful outpost

Speaking Of a~lortness on picket.
there was a case Of n~onalertness In
the MeMinnvilie campaign that took
the cake. Gen. Nelson was In com
mAnd. and. as Bragg was making
foints all along the line preparatory
20 bis grand ianking movement the
orders for outposts were very strict
A detachment from the Thirty-hfth
Indiana was on outpost duty on
one OF the main roads leading south
from McMinnville. Scouting along
this road I came upon a soldier sit.
ting upon some rails cleaning his
musket. He had taken his gun apart
and the pieces were scattered about
him.
He was very much In earnest and
was doing q thorough Job. thought
Il vas a queer place TO clean a gun
and asked him how far Il was % the
picket line. 1T Is here. I am on out.
post" Just as I calculated "the hell
you are" who should come dashing
up but Gen. Nelson and stan and the
FIELD ofhcer OF the day. Lieutenant
Colonel Prank p. Cahiil OF the First
Kentucky. I Was asked some leading
questions by cahiii. and was asked
also how far Il wa 90 the outpost
I pointed TO the man sitting on the
rails. who. proud OF distinguished
company. was SYSTEMATICALLY putting
HIS gun together
Gen. Nelson urged his horse nearer
20 the outpost and asked "Do you
know Who I amt" The absorbed gun
cleaner said he did not. and Nelson
Numbered. Z am 0oR. Nelson. air."
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
coed one on the tsth Maine.

The "war "Reminiscences Of a Pri.
yate Soldier which Hon. william NJ.
olin gave Al the Y. n. c. o.. we're
allied with anecdotes, told as only
billy" a relate them. The most
appropriate one vas concerning sher.
mans march TO the sea. when a south.
erner went TO the general and said.
with great earnestness;
General, your raseally men have
stolen my pigs. have emptied my eel
lars, have robbed me Of everything
except my hopes OF immortality.
Thank the Lord. they can't steal
them"
Il won't youch for even that" re-
piled Sherman. The Nineteenth
Maine Is coming along next"-Boston
Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

TO The housewife who hss not yef
become acquainted with the new
things Of everyday q IN the market
and who is Reasonably satisfied with
the old. We would sugEest thS; a trial
OF Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made Al once Not alone because q
is guaranteed by the manufacturers
10 BE- Superior 20 Gny other BRAID.
but because each Toe package on
tAins ie oss- while all the other kinds
contAin but IL oES Il 10 safe 10 say
nat the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch viii use no other. Quality
and quantity must via
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

CNN %ms
like an oath. but which VI hope was
not
What do you want now?" she said
20 the old dame looking IN at the lit.
tie doorway.
Il think I'll have a STAMP. honey"
was the answer. delivered With most
exasperating humility.
Here. then said the old maid.
with a look OF hate that would burn
q hole through a hrebhek, II Il could
have been converted into force,
"WhereM I put u on the letter.
surel" said the old lady, eoaxingly.
GO hang yourself. you old hsgl"
said the furious postmistress. and the
door went 20 with . bang that shook
the whole building.
Another rap came presently. and
then the old maid let out something
baafnniRs with : bis D. sni she
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

The first Congressional medals Of
honor were issued by Secretary Stan.
ton on March rs. 1868. 70 six Of tho
twenty-five men who. by direction Of
General Mitehell-or General Buell..
the records fan 10 state the correct
nAme-penotrated the enemy's terri.
tory and captured a railroad train
IN an attempt 10 destroy the Confedsr
ate lines Of communication. While
the civil Wal was stil ia progroas. and
up TO the close Of 1859. about loo
medals wens issusd. cAiony 10 enlisted
man of the volunteer service
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
How's This?

We otter ous nundrsa Dollars Reward fer any
Ease q CAtarrh that cannot Be cured By HErs
CstsrFh Curu.
?. J. CHENEY a co, Toieto. o.
We. the untcfslsnoa, have Enuuu 2. . Cheney
fcF ne lasi IS years. and believe him rerfeeuJ boo
crahle 10 au hastnsaa traassrticna and rnsnciauY
able - earn gat kuY otiiEafiuna made ~ hts tru-
MALntEo. kiHnAN a MAhVtH.
Nhniesals Druggists, rGeta, q.
Hare Catarh Cure if taken Internally. artinE
firafttY upa ~ bod asa mucuus ~surfsces q the
system. Toamuuisis cent free. Price Is eeDt Per
bottic. sold By al urusgtsa
TAks Hars family PNs for eoasipstioa-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
TIME TO ACT.

eore siok Kidneys quickly and psrma-
nently. Here's proof.
MrA W. s. Marshall r. =. n No. 1.
Dawson. Ca. says. MY husbands
back and hips ere so stin and sore
thst be could not set up from .
ehais without help I got him q box
Of Deans Kidney Pills. He felt re-
lief In three days. one box cured
him"
A FREE TRIAL OF this great KID
ney medicine which cured Mr.. Mar.
shall will be mailed on application to
any part Of the United States. Ad
dress FosterM iiburn Co. Buffalo n.
Y. Sold by all dealers: price 50 cents
per box.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

The discovery IL said % have been
made In England Of q new spirit. ~un-
Ike either petrol or alcohol" and mot
unpleasant" In odor. which lie cheap
aud will take the place Of petrol in
running automobiles.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Ia the course Of = century an acre
Of constantly cultivated land loses no
less than 1900 pounds weight OF
alkaiieA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Lewis "Singie Binder" straight Sc
cigar Made BY hand Of riPa ~thor0ughly
eurcd tobacco, which lnsures a rich. salts
tying smokA You pay loo fbr cigar not
81 good Lewis Factory. Peoria, Ill
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

An Austrian colonel has just died.
leaving 10 the Army museum. Vienna.
a collection q 10000 papler-msche
soldiers In the uniforms OF most ar
mica. past and present.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02

Ask Tour DeaieF Fog Afist EooREAsN
A powder. Il rests the feet. Cures CornS
BuniouS Swollen. Sore. Hot caIlouS Aehing
Sweating Fee, and ~Ingro~ing Nails Aiiea's
Foot-Eass makes newo o. tiEhfshoes easy. A.
all Druggists And Shoe stores Is csntA Ae-
cspt no substitute. Sample mailed FEEA
Address Alle1 S. Olmstod lie Roy. N. Y.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Snail Chimes. o,s rr..,.

The smallest oak trees are 20 be
fouad 10 China They are not one and
onehAlt inches high. ard will take
root ia thimhies.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-06-02
Amsrlesn prsssmsksrs Al. s.st

II Ia said that an American drosE
maker will DO three times az much
work IN q day as a dressmaker Ia
France.