davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
OUR LADY OF RADIUM.

Perhaps scarcely less for humanity than the
dox OF radum is the paradox of its discoveries you
see, even language has yet adapted itself to
feminine developments). If, Ibsen the gen
Grafton IS knocking the of all the
knocking Of the generation Madame Cure
by no woman She of the traits OF that
bogy creature which the eternal masculine fearful for secular
dominance created from the jealousy and
kodoWska Curle blue stocking but graceful
creature with all the romantic of the Polish she
loves poetry and her delicate her electro
meter nor has she depised maternity she has little girl who
IS to her and radiant itself There
doubt that the modern stay the
man accommodates himself the new the better
eternal ability off light heat without loss of weight
absorption OF fresh fuel has in the language Of Lord Kelvin placed
the hrst question mark principle of the
ana transmuaon OF which all modern science IS
Dullt How like woman The she mans
world she upsets the APPLICANT begin all
Reader Magazine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
BALL GAME FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

A ball game on May 80, Memorial
Day. is to be arranged for the ball
team of the cruiser New York and a
team for the various organizations in
the local league. The matter has been
taken up by Bob White of the Elks'
team.
The New Workers have been anxious
to cross bats with the local ball twir-
lers and will probably have their de-
sire gratified. The game win be played
on the League grounds between and.
9 D. m.
It is probable that Hamnden of the
Male team win pitch for the New
FORKS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
CARE OF INDECENT
SICK AND HELPLESS
Honolulu. Hawaii Nav /

Honolulu, HaWa11, May II, lS04.
To. the Public:
The last Legislature having failed to
provide funds for the maintenance of
the Government Dispensary or provide
medicines or supplies therefor, and also
having failed to provide for a Gov
eminent Physician for the District of
Honolulu. the undersigned physicians
have mutually agreed to render their
services free of charge for the care of
the INDECENT sick and helpless through
the Dispensary until July 1st, 1865. or
until the Legislature meets and other
wise provides.
The necessity of this step is dis
closed by the fact of there having been
1856 treatments at the Dispensary and
|62 outside visits in the month of April.
There will be an increase of calls up
lon the Dispensary. TO meet expenses
$125.0o per month will be required
We believe the object viii appeal to
the charitable and the funds be volun-
tarily forthcoming.
Contributions may be handed to the
undersigned physicians, or forwarded
to the President of the Board of
Health.
(Signed)
W. H. MAYS, MD.
J. T. MCDONALD, MD.
H. c. SLoGGETT, MD
W. L. MOORE, ND.
J. r. JUDD, MD
CHAS. B. COOPER, MD.
A. n. SINCLAIR. MD.
ST. D. GYNLAIS WALTERS, MD.
F. HOWARD HUMPHREYS. MD.
GEORGE HERBERT. MD.
H. ". MURRAY, MD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
M'ININERY,s HARD LUCK.

An Indiana shows brought justice
through publicity McInnery had his house blown
down by cyclone few days ago. His in the
OF the sufferers his wife who
living Chicago and whom he had deserted fifteen before to
another He for bgamy and has
been landed in the penitentary FIVE years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18
HAS DIED loo TIMES.

udoyc Barnay, the famous of villain
DOUBTLESS has had more dying than most other
oes OF his profession He has the something
over 1000 being by suicide other modes of
exit are mentioned IN his recently published memoirs By Of
cheerful seo against this decease Herr Barnay
married II7I times half of having bigamous
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-05-18

ADMISSION win be FREE on
thursdays. On other days charge
win be made of 10 cents to adults and
3 eents to children under fourteen years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
Novelty Dress Goods

We show in a variety OF weayes and shades, New
thing coming every few day. in novelty ~suitings,
Our Pc line embraces pretty, new designs in cot.
ton Etamine, Greciau Voiles, FL de sole, Figured
Volles. Powered Organizes, Mercerize Robina Stripes,
Colored Batis'es aud many other new weaves. This
is a very strong line Of Pc novelties and every yard
Of which is worth 35e.
We have beautiful new weaves aud designs
in the new Creepy effects, Bouretted Examines in
striped and checked effects. Fancy Wolfe and a
yatiety OF other weaves, 35c and SOC per yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
MEMS SHOES

We have them in all the styles shapes and sizes
We keep none but the kind that will bear the stamp
OF our highest recommendation.
We sell you a shoe for 81 so that will do the ser.
vice Of the usual 50 kind. -
Then for So we will sell the same grade of box.calf
and Wei kid that other houses sell for So so. They
are both servicesbe aud good lockers.
Then our Arnold's Perfection 50 so shoes are
guaranteed the best shoe made at that price which
we have in box'calf, velour, calf and Wei kid, in the
differen' toes.
For $3.50 we sell J. P, Smith, Stag and King
Quality shoes which come in box calf, velour calf,
Wei and patent kid. They are dressy and will wear
equal to any S. shoe in the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
EmbrOideries

The greatest bargains in the history Of Ardmore in
this line, We start the prices at lc, 81, Sc, &c, l0:, all
the way up to 81 per yard, our Sc embroideries are
sold by others at s and l0c.
Our 10c Embroidcries are beautiful patterns in
width, ranging from 6 to inches wide.
Our l5c, 2Oc, 2jc Embroideries are matchless values
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
Wash Dress Goods

Figured Lawns in pretty lew patterns and shadings
at 81 ), "a, lO,, l2t, 10 aud up to 25c per yard.
Solid Colored Orgaudies and Lawns, 10 to 25c, I'd.
Black Lawns aud Organizes, Zoe up to SOC a I'd.
27-inch Brown Ures, l. men, per yard l5c.
3G inch Brown Dress Linen, zoe. pc, 3jc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
WHITE

The season for White Goods, Enbroideries, Laces,
E.c., is now 10 It's igllness, We have the largest stock
and greatest variety ever before seen in this city. All
the hue delicate weaves 80 much in demand this
season are here in great protusion and at prices
showing no advance over last season,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12

Fine India Lawns, per yd--.- .~--..-~- Sc up to 25c
Fine Persian Lawns, per yd-~.~-.~.~-1 5c up to 35c
4Girch Persian Lawns, per yd -~..- 25c up to Use
silk Persian L4wus--~ .~.-.-- 25c to soc
Pain and Figured Madras. yd -. -~- 15c to SOC
Sheer Linens for Waists, vd ----- soc to 75c
Checked N4iusooks. yd -m-- .- .---- Sc to 15c
Check and Stripe Dlnlity --- ~--.. -- 10c to 25c
GS. inch French Organizes -~.- - 15c to 81
White Colored PiQue per yd --.--- - o mp to 25c
Long Cloth. I'd --m- 100 to 25c
Dotted Swiss, per yard --- 10c up to Soc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12

aa@&1a&sa ~ ~>@ ~@@@e@&ss@ @#@@#ao &@<>@>@ a@@ @">""a@a&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12

alStS
We have an immense
stock and new Waist
| are coming every few
days
Our SOC Lawn Waists
are good 70, yalua
lOur 81 Lawn Waists
can not be- matched
elsewhere for Sl.25.
$l25 Waists
would be called cheap
at Fl so
Fiue White Linen
Waists g to SO
Oxford Waists g 10
l$3 50.
ISilk Waists s. to
I$j 90.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
Shoes

We sell none but the products of the best facto,
ries in the world. Other houses may sell the cheap
trashy shoes. There is no place in our house for
them, cheap footwear is the most expensive kind,
when you buy shoes here YOU get the reliable kinds
that give perfect satisfaction Let US show you our
Ladies Oxtords and Strap Sandals at $50, s.. 81 so
and -.
Children's and Misses Slippers, the seryiceable and
dressy kind that itpays TO buy, we have them at 75c,
81, 81. %, 81 80, 81. Is and 90.
Then We have the Infants slippers in sizes 10 ),
that We sell at SOC and 7jc, all first class makes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
Spring Dress Woolens

Black Voiles at Sl25, ST., 75c and -~--~-.~-~- SOC
Black Brilliantines at 81, 75c and -.-~...- -...- Soc
Colored Brilliantines in shades of grey and
Blue. per I'd, SOC to -...-- -~~.-- -.~.- -.-.-- - 81
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
Silks

Sc inch Black Taffeta Silk, extra val, 90c, S5c, 75c
36 in Warranted Black Taffeta, at 81. so, ST. .25, 81
&c in, Black Peau de Sole. 81 so, 1925 -~-~- 81
3j.in. Novelty Shirt Waist Silk, in all the popular
shades, II yards in a pattern, worth anywhere SIS a
pattern, selling for. -.-~-~ --.- --.-~ -.---.--- -.~ Sl2
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
MEMS CLOTHING
At honey-Saving Prices

BY this we mean aud will prove 10 aay judge
OF clo'hiug values that We will save Won all tue
way from 81 up 10 s. on a suit OF clothes. Our
c.O. hing is bought 20 70 % per cent cheaper
than the average single handed merchant pay
for the same grade OF good, The fruits % our
combination huying. Where the average mer
chant buys - suits Of a kind we buy 600. Isn't
II clear to any reasonable mind that the mer
chant who buys % times more than another
and pays spot cash, that be buys much cheaper
than the other fellow. Our clothing values
speak for themselves. y look through this de-
partmeut will satisfy any man that our claims
are supported by facts. We show the ARG st
stock and greatest variety of clothing TO be found
in the territory. The continuous stream OF high
grade clothing passing from the manufacturer
through our house 10 the consumer keeps our
stock Away bright and fresh and places Us in
possession Of all the new styles, weaves and
designs as fas, as they are produced by the nan
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
y STAPLE COTTON GOODS.x

Here Is where our purchasing power is dem
o~ustra'ed more clearly than in any other line,
See below the prices at which we are selling
Staple Cotton Goods 10 tte face OF the greatest
advances in Cotton Goods ever known.
While others are asking 6: and &c per yard for
standard calicOs we sell them at ...---- --- Sc
Good Apron Ginghams that sell in other
stores az &c to ;: per ward We Sc. An s.
Cotton Checks, the Sc per yd kind at other
stores, here they are only -.-.~ .-.-- .-... f.
Good Yard LII Brown Domestic, per I'd Sc
Yard wide B.eached Domestic, per I'd only Sc
Good Double Fold Percale, the same prices al
which u Y were sold last season, per yd--- s.
Best yard wide Bleached Domestic, sold every.
where at lOc per yard, get here y yds for 81
Heavy Cheviot Shifting, the Zoe kind at other
places, We are selling at last seasons prices, l.
yards for .~~ -.-.- .~.- 81
32-inch Double Fold Percale, sold by Other
houses at l0c per yd, We stick to the old price,
IL Narhs LOT .-.~-.-- --- --.-..--. 81
Heavv Cottonades at last seasons prices, pei
yard, lJe, II l.2c and .... .-.-- To-
Heavy blue Dennis at the old prices, 12!c an
Madras Shirtings at the same prices they Sc
last season, l5c, y &c and ....r~.-. ..-...r ..... ...
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-05-12
Mems Pants
BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING

Alook through this line viii be convincing that we carry larger
stock and greater vsriety than any Two houses 10 this section com
bned.
Kpea Pant suite that other houses thfOw out as a bar;
gain at 81 YOU can buy here for .. .......... 81 so
Knee Pant Suits shown by others at $3.50, at. 50 90
Knee Pant suits that Others sell at So and $3.50 50. SO
Knee Pant and Youths Long Pant suits, calle7 q bar.
gain by credit buyiug houses az si.5O and SIS, for 50 80
Knee Pant and Youths Suits, the grade that single
handed. credit buying houses eel al 81 10 O., for IS 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
Grand Opera House.

There was another large audience at the Grand Opera house last night to see the excellent performance given of ''Why Girls Leave Home" The per- formance will be repeated to-day, mat inee and night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
EinamrtaI.
YEsTERDAY,s STOCK MARKET
Revival of Anxiety Over Prospect of
 War Causes Yielding Tendency.

Revival af Anxiety Over Prospect of
 War Causes Yielding Tendency.
 New York, Jan. 12.-The revival of
 anxiety over the Far Eastern outlook made itself manifest in the yielding
 tendency of prices of stocks again to-
 day, as we'll as of cotton, while grains consistently advanced. The effect was much more noticeable, however, in the almost total killing of speculative in-
 terest. During the afternoon the stock
 market became practically stagnant.
 The dribbIe of stocks was sufficient to
 cause a slow downward tendency of prices, but there was as much lack of
 aggressiveness on the part of the bears las of the bulls. In fact, there was evil dence of some desire on the part of bears to cover shorts in a few stocks The borrowing demand for Pennsyl- |vania in the loan crowd pointed to an uncovered short interest. The firmness of this stock in face of the depression elsewhere caused some credence to be given to the persistent run1ors of plan of adjustment of points of antagonisn1 being worked out in official consulta- tions between the Pennsylvania and l the Wabash interests. There was a de- nldnd for Amalgamated Copper, also,
 to cover shorts. The early f1rmness of the stock was attributed in part to the encouraging reports of trade conditions, l especially the large foreign demand for copper and the large increase in foreign consumption, judged by the lack of 1 impression upon European stocks made by the large purchases of the last few months. The movement in United States Steel preferred was lan- guid, but the volume of trading in it was fairly maintained. The advance
 announced in the prices of wire pro- | ducts was a favoring factor, but the consumers of steel rails were reported dissatisfied and holding back from pur- chasing. The corporations announce nent of the renewed offer to employees
 of preferred stock with privileges to receive bonus on earnings and the lreduction of the price to $55 a share instead of $s2.50 as in the preceding offer, was received with varied com lments. The poor response of yester- days market to the then favorable
 Far Eastern news was subject of dis appointment, giving rise to fears that the abstention from the market of in- lvestors and large buyers might have some other motive than the threatened
 war. The ease of money in face of the call upon the Lake Shore debenture bond syndicate for 67 1-2 per cent. Iinstalment of the $40 00o,000 maturing l Lake Shore notes gave assurance that no pressure upon the money market Icould account for the listless attitude tof buyers towards stocks. The market tclosed without effectual recovery.
 | Bonds were rather irregular. Total l sales par value g, S00,000.
 United States 2s declined IA and the 3s advanced t-4 per cent. on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
LIVE OAK COUNCIL, R. 4, IS-
 STALLED OFFICERS.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy s. Newton Are Rs-
 joiclng over Arrival of Baby Boy
 Harnsy.aicAuisy weddtng-sriss Amy
 Aivord III.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy S. Newton, of 11s Exchange street, are rejoicing over the arrival of an eight-and-one-half-p pound baby boy yesterday morning. The mother. before her marriage. was Miss Elsie Robertson.
 A sIeighing party left Fair Haven on Monday evening for the East Haven town hall. where supper was served and dancing enjoyed until late hour. Among the party were the Misses Mar garet and Josephine Dwyer, the Misses Graham, Miss Nealon, the Misses Anna and Agnes Kelley, Miss Daisy Goss and Messrs. Pierce, Tucker, Eagan, Kelley and Hodgetts.
 A quiet wedding in St. Francis church Monday morning was that of Miss Mollie McAuley and William Har- ney. Miss McAuley was for some time connected with the Forsyth laundry of. flee and Mir Harney has been for years bookkeeper with a West Haven firm. MT. and Mrs. Harney will reside in West Haven.
 Miss Amy Alvord, of 12 70 Quinnipiac avenue, who is a pupil in the high school, is i'll with measles. The installation of officers of Live Oak council No 1927, Royal Arcanum, will take place at the regular meeting | tomorrow evening in A. o. U. w. hall, l 25 Grand avenue. The installing officer will be District Deputy Grand Regent G. L. Goodwell, of Bristol. Three can 1 didates will be initiated, and all mem bers of the Royal Arcanum are invited. A banquet will be served after the meeting.
 The installation of officers of Fair Haven lodge No. 2, Degree of Honor, took place Monday evening in A. o. U. W. hall. The installing officer was Miss Runge, a deputy from Meriden. The officers installed were: Past chief of honor-Jennie M. Green.
 Chief of honor-Mollie Keenan.
 Lady of honor-Hattie Smith.
 Master of ceremonies-Minnie c. Scheffier.
 1 Recorder-Carrie I. Mann. Financier-Mary Sheridan. Receiver-Bertha J. Chadeayne. Usher-Carrie Hayward.
 Inner watch-Anna M. Ellis | Outer watch-William' G. Hugendu- bel.
 The meeting was largely attended, and a banquet was served at the close of business.
 Captain William Shute, an oysterman, recently found a pearl while opening oysters. He did not know the exact value of the pearl, but disposed of it for l the sum of four dollars. Things seem l to be coming the captains way.
 Unclaimed letters at Station A are for Mrs Thomas Brennan, H. E. Rhoe and John Welch.
 I The Phi Delta minstrel show was well \ attended last evening and dancing was enjoyed at the close of the entertail- lnent The affair was one of the social events of the season.
 The installation of officers of Myrtle chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star, will take place tomorrow evening. A tur- key supper will be served at the close of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
Po,p. rhsa,er.

Lena Merville and Marion Elmore have the comedy sketch 'tThe Two Ju- liets" as the feature of the Poli bill this week, and they manage to extract a heap of good comedy out of it. They have a rousing good playlet from the pen of Lawrence Sterner. A good sup porting company helps in the fun-mak- ing.
 Artesto, as the Parisian novelty, is wonderful mystery and has the patrons duly excited this week. The drawings are true to life and represent an au- tomaton contrivance that is quite a hit. Artesto-is it alive? is heard on all sides. Perhaps some others can fath- om the mystery, but thus far it is big mystery.
 Fake and Semon, two clever young men, presented last night a musical act that embraced the playing of number less instruments, and they were played we'll Some comedy and comical make ups by one member make the act all the more pleasing. The comedy is not overworked and the musical end is quite artistic.
 COOpeF anu Bailey Heeu no lHlTOuuc- tion and they received several recalls last night.
 Armstrong and Holly opened the show with "The Expressman,' which role Will Armstrong filled very accept ably. His melodramatic efforts were also good.
 Searl and Violet Allen in "The Sign Painter and William Mazuz and Ade- line Mazette as character and acro- batic wonders, with the electrograph with special motion pictures, completed the biil
 Prices: Evenings. 10. 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

At the Grand Opera house tomorrow
 Friday and Saturday nights the attrac- tion will be I. M. Wards superb pro- duction of "A Human Slave" d timely and up-to-date melodrama in four acts from the pen of William l.. Roberts. One of the greatest scenes ever produc- ed on any stage is the rolling-mill scene in "A Human Slave" It is a marvel of mechanical ingenuity as well as of pictorial beauty, and it is nightly greeted with enthusiastic and prolong- ed applause. On the stage is a vast carrier crane, a plate mill, a mammoth lathe and the shafting, betting and pull leys usually seen in an establishment of the kind. From a huge crucible the molten iron is poured into the moulds, while the scores of employees busy themselves with their allotted tasks. During the progress of this act the vil- lain Is checked into the huge lathe by his employees, who have been driven to desperation by their wrongs, and is only saved from being ground to death by a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

Power of Attorney. Wilson Peck to Pierrepont B. Foster
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
closlng Prizes.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & WhItely, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
Government goma,.
BId. Asked
chtcayo Market.

Reported over private wire by ]. L. Me Lean S Co.,, 25 Broad street, New York and $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Building), New Haven, Conn. Norman A. Tanner. Man ager:
 Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

man whom he has terribly wronged and whom he bitterly hates.
 In the company presenting "A Hu- man Slave" are such well-known met ropolitan actors as w. H. DehIman, J. J. Hyland, James McElhern, s. $. Syi- vester, William K. Madden. sam Bur ton, Miss Olive Martin, Miss Nellie Dunbar and Miss Edna Reming. There will be a matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
YOUNG WoMEN'S CHRISTIAN AS.
 SOCIATION.

Attention is called to new classes now being formed at the Young Wom- en's Christian associa iation-Tuesday evening, physical training for begin- ners; Wednesday morning, physical training and nurses class for ladies; Wednesday evening, plain sewing class; Thursday afternoon, cooking class for cooks and housemaids; Satur- day afternoon, class for drawing and painting.
 New basketry classes are being form ed. The English class will open Thurs day evening at 7:30. All interested in entering or forming cooking classes are invited to call Wednesday,, Thursday and Friday mornings from 10 until F to confer with the instructor, Miss Don- ham.
 A new Friday evening class in dress making is being formed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
NEW YORK srooE MARKET.

opsn,ns. Highest l ws., Quotation. On the New York Stock tEzehange. reported by Prince & -Whltsiy. Brokers. 15 Center street. New Haven.
 Open. {, High. Low. close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Those Filed With the Town Clerk Yes
 terday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk yes- terday:
 Quit Claims. Helen Mercer to George V. Smith, 1S4 feet on Harrison street. George V. Smith to James D. Mercer, 1894 feet on Harrison street. Sarah Machol to Wilson Peck, 235 Bishop street, 50 feet. Wilson Peck to Jeremiah D. Toomey, jr., 50 feet on Bishop street. Edward w. Lynch ct al, to Old Aims house Farm 50 feet on Elm street and 50 feet on Boulevard. Horace w. Hovey ct ux. to Samuel R. BlatchIey, 37 feet inches on Bright street.
 Connecticut Savings bank to Mary H. Peck, property on Hill street. John E. Lomas ct al. to Charles B. Crane, 45 feet on Hillside avenue.
 Mortgage. Wilson Peck to Pierrepont B. Foster, $2,550, 50 feet on Bishop street. Luigi Costaino ct ux. to Concetta Ian- perato. S2,000, 45 feet on Hamilton street.
 Alfonso di Maio to Weibel Brewing company, $2,0OO, 54.5 feet on Fair street.
 Lease Wilson Peck to Pierrepont B. Foster, 235 Bishop street, three years.
 Power of Attorney. Wilson Peck to Pierrepont B. Foster.
 Chattel Mortgage. Wilson Peck to Jeremiah D. Toomey, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

mr. and Mrs. Roy $. Newton Are ns- joiolng over Arrival of a Baby Boy Harnsy-mcAuisy weddIng-sriss Amy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-13

Chattel Mortgage. Wilson Peck to Jeremiah D. Toomey, ir