davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
LEO, WORN AND EMACIATED,
BLESSES NEW CARDINAL S
Ponh Carried This Morning What Many Believe to Be
His Last Public Consistory.

ROME. June 25.-The public consis-
tory. following the secret meeting held
last week. took place this morning. The
affair called for particular attention, as
It Is believed in many circles that it is
the last one Pope Leo will attend. All
the papal notables were present.
His Holiness seemed worn and ema-
cisted as, dressed in his full vestments.
he was carried IN the sedia gestatoria
through the hneeling thcusands on whom
he bestowed his blessing.
The full ceremonial of the occasion
was strictly adhered TO. The historic
feather fans waved above the Pontin's
head. while the picturesque papal guard
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
BOTH DUELIsTS DYING.

HELENA, Mont, June 25.-Charles
spaulding and Clifton Z. Walker. resi-
dents OF Cascade. are dying OF wounds
Inflicted by each other in quarrel over
payers OF value In land filing case. Mrs.
Walker was badly bruised. Spaulding
claims that Mrs. Walker attacked him
with a butcher knife. and he knocked
her down in self-defense. Walker then
fired load Of buckshot into him. and he
(spaulding) retaliated with a pistol shot
which entered Walkers lungs.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

and the resplendent Vatican court sur
rounded the papal chair.
The religious ceremony was shortened
as the prelate was visibly fatigued by
the effort required in attending the
ceremony.
At the end OF the religious part, tho
Pope placed the red caps on the new
cardinals and blessed them. He then
announced the fourteen appointments.
including those in America, which have
already been announced. and which
have been made since the consistory
two years ago.
His Holiness was then carried back to
his apartment amid cries by the multi
tude of Viva Papa Viva Leo,"
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
KAISER WILHELM /
ABOARD KEARSARGE
Returns Visit Paid Him by
Admiral Cotton.
PRAISES AMERICAN SHIP S
Cables President Roosevelt Congratula-
tions Upon Efficient Condition
of the Vessels.

KEEL. June 25.-Regatta week began
prevailing. The whole town is en- fete
for the occasion, and in addition to
this. unprecedented efforts are being
made to honor the officers and men OF
the American squadron now in the har-
bor
Kaiser Returns Visit.
The Kaiser this morning returned the
visit paid him yesterday by Admiral
Cotton. of the American fleet His mai
esty boarded the flagship Kearsarge
amid a booming of cannon. all the Amer
an vessels firing thirty-three guns AS
the Emperor stepped aboard the Amer
icaIs drums and bugles were sounded and
the marines aboard presented arms.
Admiral Cotton received his royal
guest at the gangway and conducted him
to the cabin. where the Kaiser spent
half an hour. The two chstted on nsu-
teal and personal topics. His majesty
showed an intimate knowledge of Amer
lean matters. He said he admired thu
smart appearance of the American ships
IS he steamed into the bay yesterday
Il intend to cable President Roose-
welt that / found your ships In highiy
efficient condition." said the Kaiser.
This message is now on it's way.
His majesty will be Admiral Cotton's
guest at lunch on Saturday.
Americans Especially Honored.
The Kaiser, several days ago, sent ex-
plicit orders 10 the port authorities. The
yacht club. and others. not 10 spare any
effort to make the visit of the Ameri-
cans an unqualified success.
Among the celebrities here are United
States Ambassadors Tower and Meyer
and a number of American attaches and
consuls; the Princess Pless. the Princess
of Thurn. Baron Louis de Rothschild
Count de Sugney. Count Won Waldersee,
and Herr Ballin, the well-known ship
ping man. Cornelius Vanderbilt and his
wife arrived late and found the hotels
crowded. They were obliged 10 go TO a
lodging house In a mean back street.
In the bay today are twenty-five Ger
man warships. the four vessels compris-
ing the American squadron, and 400 rae
ing yachts for the regatta. including
German. English. French, Swedish, Dan
ish. and one American yacht, the Swan,
owned by Il W. Goelet.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
SIR THOMAS Upton WILL
ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON

Sir Thomas Upton. whose yacht
Shamrock III, will compete for Amer
ica's Cup. will arrive in Washington
this afternoon at about 3:15 o'clock. and
viii be the guest of the President at
luncheon tomorrow afternoon
General Corbin called at the White
House Of1ces this morning to announce
to the President the acceptance Of the
Presidents invitation OF Tuesday 10 Sir
Thomas.
The distinguished English sportsman
VIII be the guest OF General Corbin on
his visit 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
ROBBED AID ABANDONED.

CHICAGO. June 25 - Lured from 81.
Louis 20 san Francisco by a man who
pretended to love her. then drugged.
robbed Of 81 600 and abandoned, Is the
substance of a story sold by Mrs. Julia
Klein. OF St. Louis. who has just caused
the arrest of Charles Marco Marco a
well educated Hungarian. who is married
and lives In Chicago. declares that he
Is Innocent
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
BLOWN THROUGH WALL
IN AMMONIA EXPLOSION
Engineer of Chicago Plant Perhaps
Fatally Injured.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Slx men were in
jured. three perhaps fatally, in the cx-
plOsiOn OF an ammonia tank in the plant
Of the Citizens Brewing Company at
$3.50 o'clock, this morning. The build
ing WAS wrecked. Fire followed the ex-
plosion. but the blaze was extingulshed
before it had made much headway. The
injured are.
Charles Howard. engineer, blown
through brick wall into the alley; may
die
Charles Presenia. fireman. leg and
ribs broken. internally injured; may die.
Charles Runke. assistant engineer
tcdy crushed; may recover.
William Henderson
Arthur Johnson.
Henry Edgroom.
I hN explosion occurred in The refriy-
Grating department Of the plant The
ner injured were all in the room when
the blast occurred The damage is es-
tirlated Al $4,000
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
REQUIEM MASS FOR
LATE CARDINAL VAUGHAN

LONDON, June 25.-A requiem mass
for the repose OF the soul OF the late
Cardinal Vaughan was celebrated iu
Westminster Cathedral today. The
cathedral was crowded with the notable
people OF London. among them United
States Ambassador Choate and Secretary
Henry White
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
THREE TRAMPS KILLED.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. June 25.-Thc
MonOn soUthbound freight. No. 81. was
wrecked at Ashgold, north of here. at 3
o'clock this morning. Underneath the
neven cars that we're derailed are the
bodies Of three tramps. who were steal
ing a ride. Their nameS are un&paEu.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
SEIZURE OF CHATTANOOGA
NOT DELAYING WORK

The recent seizure OF the Chattanooga.
under construction at the Crescent ship
yard al Elizabethport. y. j.. has not
interfered with the progress OF Govern
ment work on the vessel. The Navy
Department has decided. therefore. that
81 will not be necessary to take official
notice Of the seizure.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Temperatures are still below the sea-
sonable average east Of the Rocky
Mountains, particularly in the Middle
Atlantic States snI New England The
weather will continue unsettled tonight
and tomorrow In the East and South.
with occasional showers over nearly all
districts. Temperatures VIII change but
little.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
GLIDDEN IN LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 25.-Charles Glii-
den. the American who VIII attempt 70
reach the Arctic Circle in an automo-
bile. arrived here from Boston today
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
THE WARLIKE SWISS.

GENEVA. June 20.-The government
has voted II 100000 francs for the re-
naUinE of the Swiss field artillery.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
TIE SLY
TIDY TARI y

High tide today ay..............S:05 .. m.
High tide tomorrow. $50 p. m, S:59 2. m
- u3e tomorrow, 2:24 m, sos y. ID.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25
The Race for Varsity Fights
Proved the Piece de Re-
SiStance of the Day.
Harvard Led to the Two
Mile Line.
Scenes of Unsurpassed AMI
nation and Enthusiasm.
Mrs. and Miss Roosevelt
the CynOSure of All Eyes.
WINNERS.

Varsity fouTs-Yale. Official time
Yale, 1859; Harvard, 1907.
Freshmen eights-Yale. ofhcial time
Yale, o:44; Harvard, e:5a-
Varsity eights-Yale.
The Washington times., 1903-06-25

Showers tonight and tc-
morrow.
Light, easterly winds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
BY Telegraph.
REPUBLIC SPECIALS

ass sssl atf .s sad rom ny ss
ns to PqssI sG caGo sssn so HSp
W VIZ; and tow up the Ohio this mornln I'm,
Msss ssr left tow here 8, e. for hi
run an excursion to-morrow to Cairo. and the
s f. e aps In GsI 70
morning Tor St Louis with Captain Buck Leyhe
X are due e ,5ss
the latter having the tow Of the Defender sus
80 shSNins tail Of, ?, 3 during ths LAST 2
Zip. fhs Beaver sITissd from New oTisan s.s a
St. Louis al / ,. m. with one barge 81 lumber
s R Pss:as Eaa 4. sfs s Il %
s Nary i passed sh the Ssrs s liver
sS 'ss
john wood Will Is ss o aaa
abbott Wss ss and Moore
81
en- route Tor the home town p it. owner Tse
S. hss II @ a a.
sSs 4se w. Z fous s in aas sa s
Davenport.
Vtcksburg. Mis-, March 2.-Ths gauge to-
nes he Bend. cleared Hf for lHis
The Hin City will clear to.nigh, for ST Louis
The City Of ST. Joe is due In; The Elk arrived
some other boat viii arrive in her place from
trip
Grand Tower. Ill. March n-Russell Lord MP
Anderson + doing railroad work to-day. J. N:
! p. m. Chester down at p. m. Henry Lourey
down n. At $40 p m The SAUCE reads TT feet
Chester, H., March 2l-Gauge POT feet, and
Grey Eagle a. m; Chester, a. m: Henry
ours sSw sns tow p m YG: E., W ,y
States snaEboa, MccomS u noon mt o"''''
Memphis, Tenn. March n.-The river here
o in e. fee: g +; s.us sna i. f now Of
above the hish.weter mark Of 1897, The viekl-
TSGf s. The bsInOuf. tender Joseph Henry
spection trip.
io.S and rising. Boat. up: Annie Russell. a.
Henry Loarey. s:so Z. m weather es clear and and
cool.
Warsaw. Ill. March n.-Gauge reads II. = feet.
rise of 2 in last "a hours Cloudy and cool.
Silver Crescent in and out.
Pittsburg, Pa. March N.-River 75: station
ary Raining; cool
inches: falling slowly. railing c cool. rect
Cincinnati. O.. March A.-River falling, ~
Cloudy and cool.
Clear and cooler.
Evansville. IND, March N.-Rivsr falling: T.
Clear and warmer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
River RiaIto Brevities.

THE Government steamer Mississippi arrived
yesterday morning from the lower river. and will
chmmisson aboard for the annual inspection
"trip.
| -LAwrence Wade Quackenbos.. a grain dealer
q Vicksburg. was q visitor along the river front
yesterday. arranging to ship q cargo OF corn.
The Cape Grardeau will arrive tomorrow
morning from Paducah. anu 20 out in the aft
erboon on her first trip Of the season to the
Cape
Captain J. P. Goodrich will be in command
Yf the Mississippi with Bixby and Burbanks. pi-
The Bald Eagle arrived from Alton yester-
day morning, and. departed in the afternoon for
Beardstown with good trip.
MANY passengers and considerable freight were
taken out on the India Owens, which departed
yesterday afternoon for Calhoun County.
pilots John and Fritz Street, pilots OF the
City OF Memphis, weAe among the callers at the
harbor rooms yesterday.
Of Carr street, and will make her FIRST trip Of
the season up tho Missouri River next Tuesday
afternoon
The Lee Line is receiving for the trip of the
day afternoon
Captain Drown. secretary OF Harbcr No. q,
announces that a meeting will be held to-mor-
row morning at the pilots rooms.
The City OF Memphis departed yesterday even
Ing for the Tennessee River. She was well
filled with passengers.
The Valley Line steamer Henry Lourey cleared
at daylight yesterday for New Orleans. taking
down two barges.
CAPTAIN Lightner. master Of the Stacker Lee.
departed last night for his farm in Illinois.
TO spend q few days. He will celebrate the
sixty-eigbth anniversary OF his birth tomorrow.
to-day from New 6rieans' Ths PARTY wy "a. too
70 the Mardi Gfas returned by rail.
4, Captain q A. 6heble. the veteran retired
Steamboat master and owner. who has been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
HAVE HAD THEIR DAY.
old-Fashioned Medicines for CataRFA
"a No Longer In Vogue.

r0ld-Fashioned Medicines for Catarrh
Oh,
sc For many years past the usual treatment
81 for catarrh diseases was. with local
douches sprays. inhalers and LIQUID medi-
eines composed principally Of alcohol. all OF
temporary RELIEF and stimulation.
eel A thorough cure can Dc MADE only by the
q treatment which removes the catarrhal
-. new remedy which meets the require
ments and which so far has been remarka-
bly, successful in curing catarrh ID stuarts
.oy These tablets act upon the blood and
mucous membrane only.
: patent medicine. as they are composed Of
= such valuable remedies as blood root,
. simiiar antiseptics combined n tablet form,
(which cure by eliminating from the blood
ASand mucous membrane the poisons Of ca
tarrh.
-. stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large, pleas
ant tasting lozenges to be taken Internally.
allowing them to dissolve In the mouth.
thus reaching the throat trachea and final
ly the stomach.
II desired they may also be dissolved in
athe internal use. but it is not at ali neces-
eeary to use q douche; a few Of them dis
~solved in the mouth daily will be sufficient
ethe nose douche made from these tablets
evil give immediate relief. but the regular
Z catarrhai trouble without resortinS to the
Inconvenience OF q douche
Z DR. Bennett stated that the Internal
$treatment of catarrh by means OF pleasant
<medicated tablets Is rapidly taking the
Aplace of douchee and local applications
eand further says that probably the best
ION the market is the Stuarts Catarrh Tab
eiefs, as no secret is made of their compost
Effop and all the really efficient catarrh RENE
edies are concentrated in this tablet"
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets at
g cents for full sized package, and he will
ten YOU there is no safer, more paiatable
cefncient and convenient catarrh cure known
- the trade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Mrs. White Guest at Home of AL
exander Fee, Whom She Charges
With Breach of Promise.
LOVE LETTERS IN EVIDENCE.
Acquaintance Formed Through
Advertisement Leads to Court
ship by Correspondence and
Plighting of Vows.

Breach Of promise proceedings were In
| stituted yesterday afternoon by Mrs NJ. NJ.
| White. late of Martlnsville, Ind. against
| Alexander Fee of the Fee-Morrison Manu-
featuring Company, No. SOC North CONNER
/ cial street. Both have been married and
! each one is said to be more than " years
| DID,
| Mrs. White asks for $3.50. Letters in her
possession, which are signed by Fee. and
which speak of their approaching nuptiais.
are the means through which Mrs. White
hopes 10 get judgment.
The petition recites that they met at
! Martinsville October last. II was learned
| that the meeting was brought about by a
| mutual friend, partly through the agency
| Of a matrimonial advertisement. Whether
Fee or Mrs. White inserted the adver-
| tisement is not known.
Fee. it is said, fell in love with Mrs
White on sight. She was striking dresS-
er. When Fee returned to st. Louis n;, he be
| Some days Ii is said. three and four letters
| came to Mrs. White. Fees right hand Is
cut off, as well as ali the fingers Of his left
hand, but the letters were marvels OF PEN
manship.
Some of them, it is said, contain effu-
sions of love which would put young SWANS
Of the present to shame.
Letter writing continued between the two
until December q last; when Mrs. White
Is claimed for the purpose of becoming his
bride Fee took Mrs. White to his homo
at No. 22o2 South Twelfth street and there
she Is tO-udy. out tnS WdTIitSo Celciuouy
has not been performed as yet.
Several days before Mrs. Whites arrival
Fees daughter. Cora. a girl of Is. left the
city for Chicago, whore she went to visit
her married sister. She returned about two
weeks ago. and 1t is thought her home COM
ing has brought on. the crisis.
Mrs White is still enjoying Fees hos
pitality. but declares she is going to have
satisfaction. No i'll feeling exists between
the pair at the home Of Fee. The latter
goes to his work in the morning and re-
turns at night to be met at the door by
Mrs. White. in spite of the fact that they
may soon be at war in court.
i. P. Mason has been retained by Mrs.
White, to present her case while Claude
D. Hall is attorney for the defendant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
yandnlia Primaries.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
vandalla. H.. March N-The following
nominations have been made for Nandaiia
Township: neutrality-suspicious.. H. 9.
Brown: Clerk. Fred Tuttle: Assessor, A. c.
Walters; Collector. Robert Chadwick; JUS
tice Of the Peace. G.. W. Brown; Commits
sioner of Highways, Sam Smith; School
Trustee. Luke Edwards. Demosrats-Snper-
visor, ]. b. Rutledge: Clerk. Clifford Sweet;
Collector, r. L. Avery; Justice Of the Peace.
J. F. Stubblefleld; Commissioner of High
ways. John Etchinson: school Trustee, 8. B.
Stout,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Convention at Nashville.

Nashville. Ill. March N.-The Republicans
Of this township convened In the Courthouse
this afternoon in annual Township Con-
vention The nominations, with one excep-
ton. were made by exclamation, this being
and william Standbrook appearing before
the convention. The 70 rner was selected by
a large majority. AS the township IS
strongly Republican. the Democrats may
not place a ticket In the field. The ticket
named to-day is as follows: Supervisor.
James H Sanders: Town Clerk, ]. Daniel
lector. H. W. Finke: Commissioner of High
ways, James Whyte; School Trustee. VIII
liam PrusZ
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Marshall Township Tickets.

Marshall, Ill. March 21.-The following
township tickets were nominated here to-
day: Republicans-Cyrus Harlan, Super
man. Assessor: Sherman Irwin, Collector:
Jacob Metz, Highway Commissioner. DEM
ocratic-Jcseph Forbeck. Supervisor; Chas.
Shipe. Clerk; James Dunn, Assessor; 7. b.
Griffin, Collector; Mike Moore, Highway
Commissioner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
NEW TYPE OF TOWBOAT.
Government Introduces First Twin
Screw Steamer In WesteEn River.

The Government towboat James Rumsey. built
at Charleston, Is creating interest in river
circles. beng>a new type Of vessel In the rivers.
She is the hrst twin-screw propeller to b intro
duced In Western waters
To test her strength, she wa. pitted against
the sternwheel toUpoat d. T. Lane. tho most
powerful steamer plying the Ksnawha River.
While q crowd Of 5000 persons lined the banks
the two steamers were dashed together at the
bows. In the tug of that followed the big
stern wheel steamer. although her engines were
going at full speed. towed along the river
by the new-pattern steamer. The Runsey 10
but 40 feet long. while the Lane Is nearly twice
that length.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
STE. GENEvIEvE IS LAUNCHED.
Big Railroad Transfer Boat ON Her
Why tn ST. Louis,

The big transfer steamer Ste. Genevteve built
At Howard's shipyards for the southern Rail-
road. to ply between st. Louis and Cairo. has
probably will depart for st. Louis to-day.
She is sldewheel steamer and can carry
more than any other boat of her kind in
Western waters. All her fittings. yaws. doat-
Ing buoys. hfeboats and pennants for flags and
the sides Of her Warehouses; are painted black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Harbor gauges yesterday marked "a feet, Q
fise OF 8 Of q foot in "a hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was brisk.
Three steamers departed. each taking out con-
siderable freight.
Weather fair and cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Children's Suits.

confined to his home for the past six weeks
with pneumonia is convalescing.
Miss Fannie Whitledge. daughter Of Captain
K J. WhitlaGge. who has been Il! for the
last five weeks is improving and hopes for
her recovery are entertained by the family.
PILOTS Brasher and ZieKier of the Stacker Lee
We're callers at the harbor rooms yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Take Care OF Your Eye.isht.

Take Care OF Your Eyesight.
Call and see Doctor Bond or Doctor Mont
gomery. our expert opticians. who will test
and examine your eyes free Of charge and
At them properly II glasses are needed.
Steel frames 81 and up: gold IS and up.
MERMoD & JACCARDS,
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Bunker Hill. Ill. March N.-At a conven-
ton of the Republicans this AFTERNOON the
following nominations were made for town.
ship offices Of Bunker Hill: Supervisor.
Joseph WEIGH; Town Clerk Charles Folk
erts; Assessor. George Prehn; Collector. l.
E Best; Highway Commissioner. Joseph
Lancaster: School Trustee. r. o. Wood:
Justice Of the Peace. Richard WEIGH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

The rivers in this district win rise slightly
Q few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Democracy nominations: r. G. Slime,
Town Clerk: H. NJ Day. Assessor; Delos
Scarlette. Collector; J. H. Armstrong. Com
missioner; D. H Pool. Justice of the Peace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

81. Louls' Best China Expert,
Mr.. L. Kaminski. Is in charge of the china
department Of Mermod Jaccard's Broad
wsy and Locust and will be glad to have
his many friends call and see him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Mr.. spraEue Says
The new Colonial Restaurant, Broadway
and Locust street, is marble palace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Birthmonth Rings for March

Set with Blackstone. meaning Courage"
e 50 to SIS. Catalog mailed free.
MERMOD & JACCARDS.
Broadway and Locust
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
Central Township Primary.

REPt BLlC SfECLalA
Greenville. ILL.,. March 21.-The Republican
primary of Central Township was held here
to-day, resulting in the nomination of the
following ticket: Supervisor. 8. Nandeusen.
Town Clerk, John buchanan: Assessor. F.
NJ Hays; Collector James milford; School
Trustees, NJ. F. Greenwood and A. ]. Sher-
burne; Highway Commissioner. W. H
Floyd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
To-Day's Weather.


Probably fair and continued cool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Foster Named by Democrats.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Olney. Ill. March 2l-Doctor NJ D. Foster
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

Mr.. Sprngue Says
The new Colonial Restaurant, Broadway
and Locust street, is a marble palace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

II. J. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.