davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Racing Matinee.

The Cresco Driving Club viii! hold
its first matinee race meeting on the
Fai- Grounds. Tuesday, June 9TH,
commencing at o'clock sharp.
The following program will be given:
Free for all pace, 3 minute trot; 2:4o
pace and farmers race, pace or trot.
In the farmers race the following
prizes will be gwen: First prize, a
SI2 single harness; second, a 81 lap.
robe; third, a fine russet leather rid.
ing bride. These prizes are now on
display at McArthur's harness shop.
These prizes are to be competed for
by absolutely unframed horses. Ben
Headington, Will Stone and Lou EN-.
mons are committee to pass on the
eligibility of horses starting in this
race.
Cresco has the best field of PAGERS
and trotters that have ever been
trained on this track and some holly
contested events are sure to take
place.
rs cts admits to grounds and amph,.
theater. No charge for teams.
Another race meeting will be held
on the fair grounds July 9Th. See
papers next week Republican.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
B0NAIR.

Mrs. George Rathert and Miss Abbie
Rathert visited Mrs. Minnie Johnson,
Thursday.
Carl Thayer, and Misses May San
born and Mary Price represented
Bonair at the Cresco field meet last
Friday.
Dana Mead and wife drove through
our city, Sunday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
ice cream and cake at the home OF
George Buchanan, tonight. Every
one invited to be present.
MIR. and Mrs. Gordon, of Lime
Springs, visited at the home of George
Buchanan, Sunday.
Rev. Heald went to Chicago, Monday
evening, to consult specialist in
regard to his eyes. He was accom-.
panied by his little brother Esollin.
The young people Of this place got
Kendallville, Saturday, for picnic
'sl Mrs. Maggie !Thayer spent Friday
at the home Of L. A. Paul.
John Hughes and wife worshiped al
thu NJ. E. church, Sunday evening.
Miss Alma Jones was busines:
visitor at Lime Springs Monday.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Howard Center.

The weather has been very nice and
the show er we had Saturday night
did a great deal Of good although we
didn' t get enough. Corn planting in
this vicinity is nearly done and few
OF the farmers are replantirg their
corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Fred Fish and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Woods spent Sun
day at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Bechel.
George Lybert and family spent
Sunday at tie home of his daughter,
Mrs. Cha rles Rice.
Henry Eye spent Sunday with Fred
Marshall and family.
Dana Mead and family were seen on
our streets Sunday afternoon.
John Shafer and wife spent Sunday
at Sam Dingers.
Mrs. John Briefly is gaining slowly,
but their boy is very sick.
Mrs. austin Wentworth and Mrs.
John Mckay attended church at Lime
Springs Sunday.
Arthur Helwig and family Sundayed
with friends atGranger.
@. f. Webster and wife Sundayed
at the Stone home. DEWEY.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
I'm A BAD WAY. I"
Many cresco reader will feel
grateful tor this information.

SfdferuI Tor This lnf0fmdtIon.
When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When urinary troubles set in.
Your kidneys are sin a-bai way"
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is local evidence to prove it.
John f. G. Genshow Jr., of Genshow
& Son, proprietors Of restaurant on
on Elm ST says: II have been subject
to backache for some years, notsevere
at all times but coming on in attacks,
some of them much more painful than
others, specially If did any lifting.
STOPPING or overeXerted myself or
brought any strain on the muscles of
the loins. The secretions from the
kidneys plainly told me that my kid
neys required attention and an adver-
tisement about Doan's Kidney Pills
just about this time attracted my at
tention and induced me to 20 to Shut
tleworth Drug co. Is store for a box.
must admit before commencing the
treatment thatl had little faith in
the remedy, but before stopped its
use 1 had received such positive bene-
bit that bad reason to think other
wise. A few doses gave me relief and
in short time my backache stopped
and the kidney secr,tions became nor
NAL"
For sale by all dealers. Price 5f cts.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ",
sole agents for the U. S.
Remember the name Doans and
take no substitute.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY,
Will Be Observed in Cresce in the Usual
Patriotic Manner.

Next Monday, May goth, is Memoir
lal Day, and as such it will be quite
generally observed throughout the
country. On that day veterans of
the civil and Sps nish wars and friends
of the deceased will strew flowers on
the graves of their dead comrades.
and those they loved, who. in the
hour of their country's peril went fort h
to the defense OF the old flag to meet
danger aud death on the battle field.
| 1t is a beautiful service that holds IN
perpetual memory those noble men
| who gave up the endearments and
comforts of home tor The privations of
the camp, the weary march and the
bloody fields of battle, finally lying
down their lives on the alter of their
country that the nations life might be
preserved. Every year the graves of
the old veterans are becoming more
numerous, and the survivors Of the
bloody struggle fewer still.
Let their graves be strewn with
flowers, and the memory Of their
,, heroic deeds live in the hearts of their
posterlty forever. Let orators. his.
torians and poets continue to teach
! the rising generations that the welfare
and perpetuity of our country depend
upon fidelity to law. allegiance to the
constitution and flag, such as was
borne-.even unto death-by those
wiio defended the cause we honor on
that day.
Following is the program for Me.
moral Day:
Members of Memorial Post and all
old soldiers will assemble at Post hall
at 9 O'Clock a. m. AT o:3o the column
Will form in front of court house park
in the following order and march to
the north part of town where teams
Will be in waiting TO convey members
of the Post aad Corps to lss.!!aarn
cemetery Where the usual exercises
will be. held,
Drum Corps. III
2. Co.E, sgd Iowa National Guards
8. Memorial Post and all soldiers.
4. Womens Relief Corps.
S, Floral Brigade.
| s. Public and Parochial schools.
| I. Civic societies.
S. Citizens.
AT l:4o p. m. Memorial Post, w.
r. c. and others will meet on court
house park for decoration Of the sol.
dler's monument. The column will
then marsh to the NJ. E. church where
memorial services proper will be held.
1. Music by Drum Corps.
2. Prayer by Rev. Smith.
8. Song by Quartette.
4. Grafton by Hon. r. T. st. John,
Iowa's next Commander.
5. Song by Quartette.
| 6. Benediction by Rev. Gammons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Albion.

Fine weather.
Corn cultiyating is now in order.
Griff. eager sold his farm to Dan
MCGEE last week.
Dan MCGEE was home Sunday.
Hats off to Anil Bigalk who drives
his horse under the record Of q.
Paul Bigalk returned from Decorah,
Saturday, where he had been attend
ing school for several months.
Philip Degreve and family were
guests at the home of Andrew Michel
over Sunday.
Jas. Nolen, of Chicago, is visiting at
the home of Mat Larkin.
Quite a number of young folks
visited at the home of Mat Larkin
over Sunday.
On Sunday evening last a dne rain
descended to nourish the forest aud
grain.
A number Of friends and relatives
visited at the home of Mike McCarty,
at Harmony, over Sunday.
Glen and Howard Holcomb finished
painting the school house in their
district on Saturday last.
Ernie Halweg went to Davis Corners
last Friday where he will stay with
his brother. SCRIBBLER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Dads Inclined to Think

there is greater waste Of words and
oratory by the clergy and others who
make loud prayers in public places to
a Col who never promised to hear
such. "Pray in secret and I will re-
ward thee openly" was the command;
he rather sat down on the fellows
that made loud prayers. When Dads
Htbink tank" takes him back fifty-fve
years to the way the people worshiped
God in the log school house, to the
pomp and style in massive churches
at the present time, he is inclined to
think they will need new and more
stylish God in the near future. In
the mean time, the old lad with
caudal appendage and the two tined
fork keeps on doing biz at the old
stand.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Davis Corners.

| Mrs III. Viebrock returned to hel
home at Cresco last Saturday.
Chas. Mast and wife and VIM Stef
fen and wife Sundayed with friends
near Granger.
Anna, Ida and Willie Prinz, from
near Cresco, spent Sunday at the home
Of Mrs. ]. Hanneman.
G. Z. Kudor has been seriously i'll
since Friday. DR.. Simonds is attend.
ing him.
VIM. Halweg Sr. and grandson,
Walter Dell, drove to Preston and
Wykoff, Mimi, Thursday, returning
Friday.
Geo. Dell and daughter Ellen were
Saratoga callers Saturday.
Hugo Hauck is painting VIM. Stop
peran's house.
Fl. Schacht and wife and III. Maron-
de Sunday.
Arthur Ludtke, Ed. Moar and Chas.
Schacht, from Lime Springs were
among those who witnessed the ball
game here Sunday.
Mrs. Gus Stern and little daughter
spent Sunday with relatives in Cres-
CO.
Mrs. A. Borseth is enjoying visit
from her daughter, Ellen Johnrud, of
Boscobel, Wis.
f. Volbrecht, from Riceville visited
at the Earnest Miller home last Fri
day.
Julia Keefe, from Elma, is visiting
Alvina Alerly this week.
D. Weers and wife and Aug. Wolfe
and wife, from Elma, visited at the
w. Hickman home Sunday.
Dana Mead, and wife and little son
were pleasant callers at our burg Sum
day afternoon.
A number of Saratogaites attended
the ball game here on Sunday after
noon.
B. Roesler and wife and Mrs. L..
Mohr drove to Wykoff Mimi, Satur-
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Heidtke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkes, from Monona,
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. l..
Sebastian and family this week.
Frank Flick returned from South
Dakota Saturday and we understand
he purchased farm there.
The ball game Sunday afternoon
between Lime Springs and this nine
ended in favor of Lime Springs. The
score was to s.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27

Do you need more blood, and more
flesh, do you need more strength this
spring? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will bring them all. II it fails
your money back. IS cents. Tea or
tablet form. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27

We don't have any trouble guaran-
teeing on Watch and Clock repairing,
as we fix them right. Price moderate.
76w4 PA. cLEMMER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
CHURCH NOTES.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
West Peck st.
Services in English next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. All the
young people OF the church are earn
estly requested to be present. All
others are welcome. o. OTTERsoN.,
EPISCOPAL.
There will BE- service in Grace Epis-
copal church morning and evening,
Sunday next, at the usual hours, by
Rev. Henriques of Sioux City. Sun
day school after morning service.
Choir practice at 1880 Saturday even
ing at the church.
GERMAN LUTHKRAN:
Services next Sunday, May Goth, at
Cresco. Sunday School after church.
All members are cordially invited.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Don't miss the class play June 2
1904, at the operl house.

1 =
1904, at the opera house.
W. R. Owens is having his house
wired for electric lights.
Remember the Date, Juns 2nd, of
the big doings at the opera house.
For SALE. Two large boned Poland
CHM Doars NJ. P. LYDoN.
For SALE-A single harness and
buggy. Enquire of DR.. ]. j. AHERN.
Mrs S A. Converse and daughter
Abbie went to Minneapolis last Tues
day.
A. r. McCook of Elma will deliver
the Memorial Day address at that
place.
Mrs. Nemitz returned Wednesday
! from visit with relatives at Fort
A tkinson.
Mike Derr and Mrs. Hoppe return
ed Monday evening from their Min
nesota visit.
DR. J. ]. Ahern, front rooms E. R.
Thompson's new office building, north
of postotfice.
Our serial story is omitted In this
issue to make room for the Memorial
Day matter.
| DR.. j. W. Jinderlee, Physician and
Sturgeon. Front rooms over Sobolik's
Hardware store. lott
Jonn McCook, q. q. Upton and O.
W. Reed were in Decorah this week
on legal business.
Knowles & Haney are showing an
elegant line of watches suitable for
graduating presents.
DR.. w. T. DAILY, physician and sur
geoD. Office over Fields Furniture
store, opposite postonlce.
When your watch needs repairing
remember Knowles g. Haney make
speciality of fine watch work.
Twenty people in costumes at the
opera house, June 2nd, in 1.-THE Mer-
chant of Venice Up-to-D Date"
N. B. Wheeler is building an addi-
tion to the White livery barn to be
used for storing their vehicles.
LosT-Field meet day, gold head
ed hat pin. Finder will please leave
at this office and receive reward.
REMEMBER-We do Watch repair
ling. All work guaranteed.
P. A. CLEMMER.
Do you know that P. A. Clemmer
has Jeweler who can repair any
thing in the line Of watches? Try him.
Remember the coming attraction
of the season, "The Merchant of Ven
| ice Up-to-Date. Don't fail to be
there.
John NJ. Cannon returned yesterday
from trip to Mississippi in company
with other Illinois Central land
lagents.
| The Park Hotel Bus will attend to
conveying passengers to any Of the
trains or about the town. N. i.
| Phone.
Have your eyes examined for spec
tacles or eye glasses by Knowles &
Haney. Allwork guaranteed. Exam
Iination free.
Shakespere's great play, The Mer.
chant of Venice "Up-to-Date," will
be given by the class of V4 at the
opera house, June 2.
We don't have any trouble guaran-
teeing on Watch and Clock repairing,
as we fix them right. Price moderate.
76w4 P. A. CLEMMER
! Do you need more blood, and more
flesh, do you need more strength this
|spring? HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
| Tea will bring them all. II it fails
your money back. IS cents. Tea or
tablet form. Sold by DR.. Connolly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
School Report

of Independent district Of Albion
twp, for month ending May 13, 1904.
Number enrolled ........... 80. IA
Number of days attended. ..... ..259
Average attendance. ........ IL 95
Those neither absent nor tardy:
Vera Bush, Glenn Bush, Floyd Bush,
Sadie Bush, Hazel Stevens, Henry
Klomps. PAULINE A. DELANaE,
Teacher.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
GERMAN LUTHERAN
GREATLY ALARMED.
by u sPersistant Cough but Permanently
Cured by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy

Mr.. III. P. Burbage, student at law,
in Greenville, S. g., had been troubled
for four or five years with a contipu-
Gus cough which he says, greatly
alarmed me, causing me to fear that !
was in the stage of consumption" Mr..
Burbage, having seen Cham berlaip's
Cough Remedy advertised, concluded
to try it. Now read wllat he ssySj.Df
1T; II soon felta remarkable change
and after using two BOTTLES of the
twenty five cent size, was permanent.
ly cured. :" Sold by Shuttleworth
Drug Co.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27

One of the greatest blessings a mod
est man can wish for is good, relia-
BILE set of bowalS. .If.you are not the
happy possessor Of such an outfit you
can greatly improve the efficiency of
those you have by the judicious use of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect. For sale by
Shuttleworth Drug Go.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Pianos and Organs

tuned, cleaned, repaired and voiced.
I am graduate and hold diploma
from the largest piano tn ming schoo
in the United States.
A. ID. PATTERSON. ]
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-05-27
Special Sale

May II to June 1st, Lad es and chill,
drens hats at greatly redueei prices.
MRS. f. a. GLASS.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
NINE DEADLY CHARGES.
STORMING OF NAN-SH4N
Osaka Men, Under Terrific Fire,
Break the Russian Line.

Thirty-fve hundred Japanese killed OF
wounded and five hundred Russian dead
found ON the field are the revised esti-
mates sent out from Toxic of the losses sus-
tanned in the battles at Kin Chow and Nam
Shan on Thursday. Sixty-eight guns and
ten machine guns were captured by the jap
anese
Almost all the inhabitants Of Dalny have
left the town, and mines have been laid to
destroy the piers on the approach of the jap
anese, whose scouts have been seen near tho
port. A Russian warship, thought to be the
Bayan, was in Talien-Wan Bay, and her capt
ure by the japanese was considered probable.
1t was reported that Russia had made a
proposal to China, offering to evaeuate all
Manchuria in exchange for the Iii territory.
Advices from Liao-Yang said that Chinese
merchants we're preparing to leave the town,
and that there were rumors of a native upris-
ing against the Russians. The price Of food
has been raised.
At least two Russian destroyers are be-
lieved by the Japanese to have been destroyed
by mines laid outside Port Arthur Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
LOSES LIFE ON WAGER.
Boz Bet He Could Ride Bicycle on
Pier StringDiece.

In trying TO show his friends what an expert
bicycle rider he was. Adam Fink, fifteen years
old of No. 754 Eleventh lost his life yes
terday by drowning in the North River at Fifty
fourth-st.
Fink had been trying TO do the bicycle feats
he had seen performed at the circus. He told
his friends that he could loop the gap" and
promised to show them the feat
Yesterday. accompanied by his companions
he went to the pier and told his friends he
would ride around the stringpiece. His friends
cautioned him in vain. Finally one Of the group
wagered that he could not accomplish the act
He took the wager.
He started at the end OF the pier. AS he was
reaching the end his friends cheered. and this
seemed TO make him nervous Suddenly his
wheel swerved. and he. with the machine, fell
into the river.
His feet became entangled in the spoxes and
he went TO the bottom. A graphing iron and
ropes were obtained and endeavors made to res
cue him. After about five minutes of graphing
the wheel brought UP. but the body was
not recovered for half an hour
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
IN HE'LL GATE.
T1co Launches suith WOmen and
Children Strike Rocks.

Superintendent Sage Of Randalrs Island no.
ticed two launches at about o'clock last
evening ashore in Hell Gate. He sent row.
boat to the launches. but owing to the strong
tide and wind the boat unable to get near
Mr.. Sage then telephoned to Police Head
quarters, and the sub-station of the harbor
squad at hundred and twenty y-second-st-
and the East River informed. and Rounds
man Wettaufer and Policemen Hellmaurs. De
Forest and Fredenburg were hurried to He'll
Gate.
The police first reached the twenty -five-foot
launch Jennie. owned by Henry Cathcart, a
manufacturer of mouldings at No 649 West
Fiftieth-st.. and who lives at No. 439 West
Fifty-frst-st. 1t was being driven further
ashore each minute In the boat were Mr.
Cathcart and his wife, Jennie
Mr.. Cathcart told the police that he had spent
the day cruising about the river. and while try
ing to go through the Gate had run the boat on
the rocks and broken the bow. The boat began
to leak and it only by working for more
than an hour on the pumps that he could keep
it afoat The machinery had broken when the
boat struck the rocks. His wife had helped him
at the pumps. he said
Mr.. Cathcart put his wife in the police boat
but said that he would remain in his boat until
his wife was safe on shore. When the police re-
turned they went to the second boat ashore
about 200 feet to the left of the first launch
This boat was a forty foot naphtha launch. the
Lucia owned by Victor NJ. Bolchi, of NO. I'4o0
Minford Place, The Bronx, dealer In silks. at
No. 445 Broome-st In the launch were his wife.
Lucia, his seven-year-old son. Joseph. and his
daughter, Alice. five years old
1t took the police boat more than halr an
hour to reach the side OF the wrecked launch
and get Mrs. Bolchi and the children on board
rharh ha
wait until the police returned The police
rowed Mrs. Bolchi to hundred and-thirty-
second-st and the Harlem River. and then they
went back TO assist Mr.. Cathcart. who was worn
out by trying to keep the water from his boat
The police. after hours work. managed 70
pun the launch or the rocks. and a policeman
was put into the boat with Mr.. Cathcart. and
the launch was taken to the pier Of the Bronx
Yacht Club where IL was made safe. The
Lucia was 1oated off at high tide and also
taken to the Bronx Yacht Club pier.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
BRITISH R0UT TIBETANS.
Eleven Hours of Fighting-The
NatiUe Losses SeUere.

London. May 30.-"The Daily Nails" CORE
spondent at Chumbi, India, says the British ex-
pedition on May &c. after fight of eleven hours
expelled the Tibetans from the village OF Palla
close to the British camp at Gyangtse-
A British lieutenant and three sepoys were
killed and three officers and nine men were
wounded. The Tibetans suffered heavily, and
thirty-seven of them were taken prisoners.
Palla is walled stronghold. from which the
Tfbetans started building works in order to out
flank the British position.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
PIER FIRE THREATENS HOBOKEN
DELAW4RE, L4CKAWANNA AND WESTERN LOSES
SIX PIERS IN S1,OOOOO0 BLAZE-FOJR MEN JNTTJRED
Heroic Work by FTemen in Checking Flames-NesoYork Freboats
Aid-PeopIe Fall from Piers

which destroyed worth piers of the Della
Railroad
rmenav
of Manhattan ex
pushed off into the
lngs
nhe
rnded
service in aiding the New-Jerey fremen
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Sleeping car through from New York to Saransc
Lake and Lake Placid via New York Central every
oiKht. at 7:3o-iAoV6
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

In recognition of Mr.. Booths old age. and in
gratitude for his long connection with life insur-
ance. as we'll as for his aid In the beginning of
the business sixty years ago. the Mutual Life
sented n testimonial hand engraved on parchment
and bound in leather signed by Richard A. Nc
Curdy president, and William j. Easton. secretary.
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
RUTLAND r. r. FOR MONT

RUTLAND r. +. FOR MONTREAL.
Brandon. Burlington Across the Islands of Lake
Chanplain, Ottawa Quebec, four trains Illustrated
book, Ac- postage. Information. 3os Broadway,
N. Y-Advt
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30
HELD LIFE POLICY LONG.
c. III. Booth, of Englercood, Insured
for SirtY-One YearS-Dead at 101.

Charles Henry Booth. considered the Oldest living
life insurance policy holder in the world. died at
his home in Englewood. y. J.. yesterday. He cele
brated his 1Ooth birthday on September Is. 1903.
Born at Stratford. Conn, Mr. Booth apparently
demonstrated more that Is is not an unluclSy
number. Not only he born on the thirteenth
day of the month, but the first and last digts OF
the year OF his birth form the number IS
According 70 actuarial tables, no person who has
his life insured is supposed to live beyond the age
of nlnety-sx. The companies so adjust their pre-
mums that when the insured attains this the
company will have on hand sufficient funds TO pay
at least the face OF the policy. Hence after the
insured person has reached the age of fourscore
and sixteen has paid all his premiums in cash,
the company has need of further premiums to
keep the policy in force. and so returns them As
a result of these conditions. Mr.. Booth received
back last year more than $500.
AS a youth Mr.. Booth became interested In life
insurance taking out policy in the Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New-York. He obtained
this policy on February I. 1si3. exactly one week
after the company began business. The policy.
No % was for $1,000. The figures which show the
steady increase of this policy in value. follow:
New-York tribune., 1904-05-30

Continued on ninth page.