davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
TWO HUNDRED FEET MAKE
STEAMER INSURANCE GOOD
How the Fire on Ten Brock Started
and Other Details Of De-
struction.

The Waterways Journal brings the
following story of the burning of the
steamer Ten Brock, owned by Capt.
John Mccartney of Davenport, and of
the narrow escape of the owners from
losing the insurance on the boat
which was only 200 feet within the
area covered by the policies:
The Ten Brock which burned
Thursday of last week is a total loss.
The boiler deck burned through and
the engines and other machinery fell
into the hull which would have sunk
had it not been beached. Capt. McCaf-
frey's statements as TO the origin of
the fire is that Waterman Rushing,
who was in charge at the time had
gone down into the hold of the vessel
before retiring for the night to inyes-
tigate the cause of dripping of water,
and found it proceeded from the
sweating of the boiler deck. Satisfy
ing himself nothing was wrong the
Waterman started upstairs TO his cab
in. When he reached there he discov-
cred the place filled with smoke and
the ceiling burning brightly. Rushing
hurriedly to the hurricane deck. where
buckets filled with water for use in
case of fire are kept he grabbed a
couple with which he started below.
but in his haste he stumbled and
spilled nearly all the water. With that
remaining he entered and tried TO
extinguish the blaze. but it had too
much Roadway and nothing could be
done. Rushing's hair and eyebrows
were singed off by the blaze. He rang
the bell for help and the crew of the
ResOlute came and cut the burning
craft from its mooring to prevent the
flames from igniting the many valua-
BILE barges surrounding it. The boat
was then pulled to the Kentucky shore
where it was beached just in time 10
prevent the hull and machinery from
sinking.
The boat was valued at $4,000 and
was insured for s., 900 The insurance
policy covered the boat only "on Ohio
river and tributaries" and when she
burned the boat was lying only just
about 200 feet inside the Ohio river
where il empties into the Mississippi
river Capt McCaffrey has been TN
usually lucky with regard to accidents.
| He has been in the steamboat bust
ness for 30 years and this is his first
accident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-30
I'GRRiUNP1I0NS

Have been Suffering from Impure Blood
for many years, having Boils and other
Eriptions. Having heard of ). s. s. de-
cided TO try il, and am glad TO say that 1t
has done ric great deal Of good. Intend
Tor continue to use IL. as believe It to be
the best BIood Medicine on the market
Cleveland, Tenn. ". K DETERs.
For over fifteen years have suffered
more or less from Impure Blood About a
wear ago I had n boil appear on my leg
below the knee, which was followed by
three more on my neck. saw - >. >.
advertised and decided to- try il. After
taking three bottles all Boils disappeared
and have not been troubled any since.
GEO. c.. FERTIC.
ia W. Jefferson St, Louisville, KY.
Newark. Ohio. May u, 1908.
From childhood i had been bothered
with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils.
had boiIs ranging from five to twenty IN
number each season. The burning &C
couipanyiug the eruption was terrible.
=. =. :. seemed to be Just the medicine
needed in NV case. II drove out all irnpu-
rites and bad blood, giving me peruia-
rent relief from the skin eruption and
bells. This has been ten wears ago, and
have Fever had return OF the disease.
MRS. J. ID. ATHERroN.
Write for our
!. ] !" !:
" book on blood and
skin diseases.
~ Medical advice
or any special in
formation a b o u
4 YOUR case will cost
~ YOU rothing.
The Sxift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga.
, 1904-12-19
MURDER MYSTERY
SU|LL UNS0LVED
BODY OF YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN FOUND IN COLO.
RADIO SPRINGS SUNDAY.
Murderer Had Made Every Effort to
Hide Identity Of His Victim, Even
Oenuding Body and Trying to
Burn It-PoIice Hope to Catch the
Villain.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. 49,
The post mortem examination of the
body of a young n beautiful woman
murdered on Cutler Hill, north of
Cheyenne canon, was completed at
noon. 1t showed that death was
caused by a bullet fired into the head.
The mystery surrounding the murder
of the girl, whose partially burned
body was discovered Saturday, still
remains, excepting to. show that she
was the victim of a cold-blooded muir
der. The nude and frozen remains
were brought here yesterday and were
viewed by hundreds of people. The
murderer took almost every precau-
ton to make the Identification of his
victim impossible by tearing every
vestige of clothing from her body and
burning it. He even removed the
shoes and stockings, which were also
destroyed. Then he poured oil over
the body and ignited it. The police
are mystified, but still think they will
find the murderer.
, 1904-12-19

Templeton, Cal, F. Clausen, mana
ger oper house: My new house was
formally opened by the Don c. Hall
Co, March 90, 1904. For four nights
immense business, delighted, splendid
paper. I a not say too much in
praise of the Don C. Hall Co. Mr.
Hall is too we'll known to need any re
commend from me, but he fully sus
tanned the reputation he has made. Of
being the most finished actor who ever
visited our state. He Is ably support
ed by Mrs. Don @. Hall. an emotiona
actress of are power and sweetness
They carry a perfectly capable com
pany and will receive a heary welcome
should they ever return.
Will be see here Friday. Dec. % II
Richard III. Seats 75c and soc At tn
usual place.
, 1904-12-19
WILL ADJOURN WEDNESDAY
Already Number Of Senators Have Left
for Home to Spend Holidays.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-The
senate will adjourn on Wednesday for
the Christmas holidays and no bust
less will be attempted previous to
that time. A large number OF the
senators already have left for their
homes to spend the holidays, and there
is an understanding that Immediately
after being called to order today the
senate will adjourn until Wednesday,
and that days proceedings will be con.
fined to the mere formalities.
Soon after the senate reconvenes in
January the committee on %appropria-
lions will report the legislative appro.
priation bill. 1t will be the policy OF
the senate to take it up as o as pos
sible and to have other supply meas
ures follow speedily.
, 1904-12-19
LANDS IN PRISON
BUT NOT SENATE
DEMOCRATIC DEPUTY SHERIFF
GETS CAUGHT BY THE
SUPREME COURT.
Colorado Tribunal Convicts Three
More Of Fraud at the Polls and
Republican Attorneys viii Ask
That the Vote Of Whole Precinct
Be Excluded.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 19.-Three more
men were fined and sent to Jail this
morning by the supreme court for
fraud at the polls, in violence of the
courts order, and another escaped
with a light fine. One of the %convicts.
Leonard Rogers, is a deputy sheriff,
and expected to land in the state SEN
ate. He was given six months and
500 fine. William Garrett Adams and
Louis Hamburg were each sent to
prison for three months and 500 fine
The men sentenced were alleged to
have been implicated in violence in
precinct 2, ward z, and permitted re
peating. The republican attorneys
will SAX to have the whole vote thrown
out tomorrow.
, 1904-12-19
MAKES ANNUAL REPORT.
Governor Chatterton Receives State.
ment From Secretary c~hatterton.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 19.-Fenimore
Chatterton, secretary of state, has
made his annual report to the gov.
ernor, who is, in this case, the secre-
tary himself, Acting Governor Feni-
more Chatterton.
During the two years ending Sep
TENDER 80, the secretary collected in
fees and from the sale of session laws
and the revised statutes, the sum of
$30,255.45. OF this amount, $29, 36O.3 5
was paid by foreign and home corpo-
rations as fees for filing articles of in
corporation in this state.
The secretary's report states that
the aggregate fees collected during
the past four years greatly exceed the
total amount collected during the pre-
ceding eight years, or since statehood.
Secretary Chatterton will make a
number of recommendations to the
governor for consideration by the leg
islature.
, 1904-12-19
Will Testify In Her Own Case.

New York, Dec. bit was an.
nounced today. at the opening of the
Nan Patterson trial, that evidence
would be Immediately begun by the
defense, and hal Miss Patterson would
testify in her own behalf.
The self-styled eye witness to the
death of Caesar Young while in the
cab with Nan Patterson, who took the
stand today in behalf of the woman,
was Milton Hazelton of Oneonta, N.
Y. He testified that he saw the couple
holding hands, and then a sudden fash
as Young discharged the revolver he
held in both hands. The witness said
the woman supported the mans head
Immediately after the shot sounded.
On cross-examinatioG, Hazelton admit
ted that his memory is failing him.
, 1904-12-19

residence, and drove of into the ear
ly morning with many a backward
glance and ave Of hand to the worthy
host and hostess Of that happy sur
prise.
Those present were MI. and Mrs.
Rosentrater. Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pad.
gett, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T Dodge. MIR.
and Mrs. Harry Northrup and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ankney, Miss Myr.
tie Rosentrater. Miss Nora DodSe,
Miss Jessie McGill, Misses Macombcr,
Miss Ruth Garlock, Miss Agnes Clark,
Miss Gertrude Cramer. Miss Tibbie
Rich, Messrs. Thomas Dodge, Harry
Belville, Floyd Ankney. Dave Som
mers, Oscar Seward, John Freeman,
Wiley Brown, Christensen and Swan.
, 1904-12-19
LARGE INCREASE IN NUMBER HURT
ON RAILROADS OF COUNTRY LAST YEAR

prominent ome were here today to
hear the concluding testimony to be
offered this afternoon, tomorrow and
Wednesday against Senator Smoot
These women represent the women's
organizations throughout the country.
1t is expected to prove that Mormon.
Ism prevails to as an alarming extent
in the west as it did previous to the
manifesto Of President Woodruff. 1t
is also expected to prove that Smoot
took an oath against his country.
, 1904-12-19
STANDARD BEARER AFTER STAN
DARD BEARER KILLED
WHILE PLANTING
HIS COLORS.
First Japanese Flag Siezed by Giant
Russian Corporal, Who Was
Killed While Tearing 1t to Pieces
Russian Officer Prevents Shoot
ing After Nine Men Had Been
Singly Picked Out.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 19.-The car
has received the report Of General
Stoessel, detailing the awful struggle
on 203-meter hill, from which point the
still shattering the town. Stoessel
says it was a week of fearful carnage
and that the Japs lost $4,000 men. The
summit was carried by a series of as
saults. The report says:
When the Japanese standard bearer
reached the summit and planted his
flag a giant Russian corporal left his
retreating comrades, and, rushing
, 1904-12-19
LADY REMAINS
OUT OF CHURCH
POPE Plus COULD NOT PERSUADE
MARY CALDWELL TO
CHANGE MIND.
Called to Vatican and Pleaded With
Personally Without Eheet-Car-
dinai Gibbons Unable to Give
Opinion Of Her Refusal to Return
at Present.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 19>-News has
reached here that Plus X has induced
Mary Caldwell of Washington to visit
the vatican and pleaded with her to
return to the church, but that the eff
fort was unsuccessful. Cardinal Glib
bons said on the subject: 81 cannot
express my opinion on the statement
of the lady's refusal until the report Is
fully confirmed. l deeply regret tina,
she cannot be persuaded to return tc
the church."
, 1904-12-19
WAR At ~sTAND-sTILL
Nothing New In Kansas City Natural
Gas Trouble.

Independence, Kas,. Dec. 18.-There
were no new developments in the war
on the Kansas City Natural Gas com
pany this morning. No arrests were
made in the dynamiting cases and none
are expected. Popular feeling is gen.
orally against the company. Some ex-
element was occasioned by the base
less rumors that the militia will be
called out. The company can repair
the shattered pipe at a small cost.
, 1904-12-19
SURPRISE DANCE
FOR Mr.. ANkNEY
pLEAaANT GATHERING At LARA.
ME COUNTY NOME OF THAT
POPULAR GENTLEMAN.
Spacious Dining Room Cleared Of Fur
nIturs and Dancing INDUCED in
Until Rosy Flush In East Warned
the Rsvstsrs Of the Birth Of a
New Day.

Special to The Republics.
McGill, Wyo., Dec. 17.-On Friday
evening, December 9, was given one
ii the p}easantest parties Of the sea
son. At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
len Ankney, in Laramie county, in
homer Of Mr.. Ankney. That gentle
man seemed heartily surprised as
friends from far and near kept arriv-
Ing to participate IN the happy vel
Dancing was the order Of the even
ing, 30 willing hands moved the fur
niture from, the dining room, thus
making ample space for the lovers Of
the dance.
The music for the occasion was fur
nishsd By Nessrs. Floyd Ankney,
Thomas Dodge and Oscar Seward, oc-
cassionaiiy Accompanied by Mr.. w. H.
Padsett o. the cornet. The music was
indeed dance inspiring and the hours
glided msrr4ly away.
At midnight q delicious buffet lunch
con was served, after which the dane
ing continued until the rosy flush in
the eAst warned the jewellers Of ap-
preaching day. After q wholesome
breskfast, and many protestations of
q most enjoyable time, the guests
reluctantly turned their faces from
the hospitable doors Of the Ankney
, 1904-12-19
ANIMAL REPORT OF INTERSTATE
COMMERCE COMMISSION
MADE PUBLIC At
WASHINGTON.
Number Of Killed and Injured Passen-
oers and Employees Larger Than in
1902, Due to Laxity Of Discipline,
Lono Hours Of Employment, mex
perienced Men and overtah'ns
Facilities for Working.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 19.-The an
nual report of the interstate commerce
commission, made public today. shows
the past year an unusually prolific one
in. the matter of railroad wrecks. Dur
ing the year 1926 employees were in
iured and 1857 killed an increase OF
10000 injured and 800 killed. as com.
pared with 1902.
This year SOFT passengers were in,
jured and 42O killed. The total in,
crease in the deaths was 64.5 per cent
in one year.
Ten large wrecks were responsible
for % per cent Of the deaths. There
we're about 5000 collisions during the
year and 1900 derailments. Among
the causes we're hxity Of discipline,
long hours of employment, inexperi-
enced men and ~overtaxing the facili-
ties for handling business. The COM
mission urges the adoption of the
block system uniformly.
, 1904-12-19
LAST MONTHLY MEETING

Owing to the fact that the date of
the regular monthly meeting of the
Albany Mutual Building association
falls on Sunday this year, and the next
day being a legal holiday, the Decem.
Der meeting will not be held until
Tuesday night Of next week, the 9th,
at the Albany County National bank,
and dues may be paid on Tuesday in.
stead of Monday. The meeting will
be the last of the year, when commit,
tees to arrange for the annual meet,
ing in January will be appointed.
, 1904-12-19
DEEDS OF BRAVERY IN CAPTURE Of
FAMOUS HILL OVERLOOKING THE BAY

back, sliced the Japanese flag, which
ne was tearing with his hands and
'eeth when he fell pierced by a bullet.
"A japanese standard bearer, holding
MS Tag aloft, climbed the pinnacle
and ieII dead, touching the colors. In
MS tracks another arose with the col
ors' only to fall instantly with a dozen
wounds in his body. Six others fol-
lowed and met the same fate. At
last when the ninth man appeared, a
RUSSIAN officer exclaimed, Don't shoot
thai fellow with the flag; it will be
any how The deeds of hero
ism were witnessed by the captain of
the Poltava.''
, 1904-12-19
PoIysamist Smith Recalled.

Washington, Dec. 18.--Today Apos.
tie Henry Smith Of the Mormon
church, who acknowledged Saturday
that he had two wives and several
children in Colorado, was recalled in
the Smoot investigation and acknow-
lodged that an apostle could take a
plural wife and maintain his stand
ing unless he should be handled by
the laws of the country.
, 1904-12-19
PERUE AND KAUFMAN
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT,

William H. Perue and his brother
in-law Aired Kaufman, were held OF
the district court by Justice Grant this
afternoon, charged with stealing a
trough and breaking into a locked
house. the property of DR.. s. B. Miller,
west Of the city, on the night of the
18th of September. The men pleaded
guilty and DR. Miller testified to par
tial admission on the part of Perue of
his guilt. Thomas Feast swearing that
he could identify the trough and that
the building was locked. The men, it
is believed, are unable to give bail,
which was fixed at 81, 900 each.
, 1904-12-19
JUDGE BROWN WILL
REMAIN IN ALASKA.

From letters received from Mrs. Mel
vile c. Brown in the last few days, her
friends conclude that Judge Brown has
decided to remain in Juneau, where he
has been retained in a number of i'm
portant cases as attorney and where
his practice promises to be quite
large. Mrs. Brown will visit friends
here shortly, it is believed At first
the Browns talked of locating at
Seattle at the expiration of the judges
term Of Office in the United States
court at Juneau
, 1904-12-19
KILLED ON
BURNING BARGE
EXPLOSION ON OIL STEAMER OFF
JERSEY COAST CAUSES
FATALITIES,
Vessel Took Fire From Bursting Of
Tank While Tremendous Gale Was
Rasing-Engineer and Fireman
Killed by Oitching Of Train Near
Hinton, Iowa.

New York. Dec. 19.-lt became
known today that four men were killed
and four seriously injured in the burn
ing of the Standard Oil company's
barge off the Jersey coast yesterday.
The fire was caused by an explosion
which occurred while a tremendous
gale was raging.
, 1904-12-19
BROTHER OF LARAMIEiTE
Is DEAD AT OMAHA

Word has been received here of the
death at his home at Omaha on Sat.
urday Of David Owen, a brother OF
William M. Owen of this city, and one
of the six Owen brothers, who were
sub-contractors under Fitzpatrick Bros.
& Collins for some of the changes
made a few years ago along the Wyo.
ming division of the Union Pacific
west of this city. Will Owen is now
in Arizona, but has been notified of
the death of his brother. The de,
ceased never resided here, but he Wis
tied in Laramie often during the life
OF his contract on the railroad.
, 1904-12-19
Pipe Line Dynamited Many Times.

Chanute, Kas., Dec. 19.-Oficers of
the Kansas Gas Protective association
today said they regretted very much
the dynamiting OF the pipe line. 1t
develops that the dynamiters smashed
the line in seven and not in four
places, and that they put to flight one
of the gas company's guards by put
ting a gun in his face. Fifty or more
Italians engaged in laying pipe left the
country terrified.
, 1904-12-19
SENATOR'S MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Andrews Clark Passes Away al
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Dec. 18.-Mrs. Mary
Andrews Clark, mother of Senator
Clark of Montana, died here this morn
ing, aged 80. Senator Clark, unaware
of his mothers serious illness, sailed
from New York for Europe Saturday
afternoon.
, 1904-12-19
Fatal Wreck on Great Northern.

Hinton, Ia, Dec. 10-A Great North
ditch near here today. The engineer
and fireman were killed Inc a brake
man was fatally injured. 1t is report
ed that the signalman signaled to
come ahead" and then neglected to
turn the switch.
, 1904-12-19
POPULAR PASTOR WILL
RETURN TO IOWA.

On account Of his health and his de-
sire to live In a lower altitude, Rev.
Henry R. Blom, the popular pastor OF
the Swedish Mission church in this
city, will retire from the p~astorate
here and return some time in January
to Lost Grove. Ia, leaving this charge
%unoccupied for the time being. Mr.
and Mrs. Blom have been residents Of
Laramie for several months and have
many warn friends here, who viii
regret their departure, but wish Mr.
Blom complete recovery of his health
, 1904-12-19
WoULD-sE SUICIDE
WILL RECOVER.

INV 1T
DR.. S. b. Miller and Sheriff Al Cook
returned Saturday night from the Still
sol ranch with Charles Carlson, the
man who attempted to kill himself on
Saturday, and had him takep to the
county hospital, where he is doing nice
ly. with every prospect Of recovery.
He cut himself no less than seven
times with a knife in an effort to dis
embowel himself, but none of the Or
and his physicians believe his condi-
ton is not serious. He had been
drinking heavily and believed he vas
hunted by the police for murder.
, 1904-12-19
PROMOTION FOR BALDWIN,.
Rumored That He May Be Made .
Major General.

Denver. Colo, Dec. 1S.-A wire
reaches here that General Frank E.
Baldwin, commanding the department
of Colorado, is to be a major general,
Generals Frederick Grant and Frede-
rick Funston, both Of whom are senior
to Baldwin. waving any objection to
the promotion over their heads.
, 1904-12-19
Murder Trial Continued.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. 19.-The trial
of Frank Hoffman. charged with muir.
der was continued until tomorrow, on
account Of the absence of the defend.
ants lawyer, who is in St. Louis, ow.
Ing to the sudden illness of his mother.
, 1904-12-19
Baker Removal order Revoked.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Judge Baker
of the supreme court Of New Mexico,
who recently vas removed from Office
by the president. has had a full hear
ing by the president and department
of justice, which resulted today in the
revocation of the order Of removal.
, 1904-12-19
MUST
PAY SMALL FINE
MISSOURI POLITICIAN WHO so
LIGHTED BRIDE FOR VOTE.
IN LEGISLATURE.
Court Of Appeals Unanimously Affirms
Fine Of One Hundred Dollars I'M
posed Upon Senator Sullivan
Murder Case In Missouri Con.
tinued Till Tomorrow.

Kansas City. Mo-, Dec. 19.-The
court Of appeals today unanimously af.
firmed the fine of 500 imposed upon
State Senator Sullivan for soliciting a
bride on the pure food measure pend.
ing in the legislature. Soliciting a
bride is a misdemeanor In Missouri.
, 1904-12-19
Japs Receive Heavy Guns.

Mukden, Dec. 19.-Thn Japanese
have received from Dalny a number of
heavy caliber guns of the newest type.
Thirty have been placed in positions
on the Japanese left flank.
, 1904-12-19
CALLED TO CHEYENNE
BY SISTERS ILLNESS

Miss Elizabeth Swank, who has
been a student at the university dur
ing the fall term, was called to Chey-
enne, Sunday. on account of the serious
illness Of her sister, Mrs. H. T. Han
sen.
, 1904-12-19

Washington. D. c., Dec. 19.-Secre;
tary of the Treasury Shaw had q mar
row escape from death today. A street
a ran him down, but the fender
caught him and carried him forty feet
unframed.
, 1904-12-19

II you need q carpet, q curtain, a
piece Of furniture, get 1t tomorrow at
the Leader. One-eighth Of the price
you pay goes direct to the new Pres
byterian church.
, 1904-12-19
Japanese Fleet About Other Business.

9dPd'ese FTeet ABOUT Other Bu6inesS.
Toxic. Dec. $50 complete is the
destruction of the fleet at Port Arthur
that a portion of the Japanese Medi-
terranean fleet has left for Singapore,
leaving lightly armed merchantmen
maintaining the blockade.
, 1904-12-19

You a get nice furniture for your
home and at the same time help the
Presbyterian ladies at the Leader to-
morrow.
, 1904-12-19

PIPE ALL LAID
IN THE NEW SEWERS.
Contractor Tregoning has complet-
ed the laying Of the pipe in the new
sewers In the eastern part of the city
and will build the manholes and com
plete the contract as oon Gs the
weather will permit.
, 1904-12-19
FoR HUNT

Someo Of the sportsmen Of the city are
for q big rabbit hunt about
the holidays, when every owner of a
gas pipe" and loaded shell will be ask.
ed to Join in. the result Of the hunt to
be given to the poor and needy Of the
city. Rabbits are said to be very mum
erous on the prairie.
, 1904-12-19

Hose Company No. 3 will give It's an
nual ball at Maennerchor hail Christ
mas eve. Tickets u. All cordially in.
yited. mwf-105ts
, 1904-12-19
Ferris Wants Change Of Venue.

Ferris Wants Change Of Venue.
Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 19.-In the
Ferris case witnesses were heard to-
day In support of the defendants mo
ton for a change Of venue on account
of the public sentiment against him
here.
, 1904-12-19
ORE BODY sTRuck

A note from Mr.. Baker to DR.. Swi-
CART this afternoon says that the ore
body was struck today at the 2o0 loot
level in the Strong mine. indicating the
presence of q large body Of ore there.
The drift was only I'VE or six feet in
this level.
, 1904-12-19
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN,
ROBBED AT MEETlN

1t is told that while John Sharp Will
liams was speaking in Mississippi q
man in the audience cried: I've been
robbed by pick-pockets!" Il did not
suspect there were any republicans
present. said Mr.. Williams. amid
great laughter. There amt" cried
the victim. I'm the only one!"
, 1904-12-19

Lovett is doing the papering, the
other fellows cont compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-12-19

Regardless of cost, $3.50 overcoats
for $7.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.