davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
MORE THAN ONE MILLION
IMMIGRANTS FOR THE YEAR.
During First Two Months of This Fiscal
responding Period Last Year Is 3S Per Cent Which, if Sus
tanned, Would Mean Total of LIS 952 Twelve Months
DURING AUGUST THE INCREASE WAS 1927 PER CENT.

Thers is little change in the character
Of the immigration shown by the August
figures. The three countries of Austria
Hungary, italy and Russia continue to
supply more than one-half of the total
number of arrivals. Asiatic countries con-
tributed 2,22o arrivals in August, Of whom
1,0s4 were Japanese, most of whom were
destined for the Hawaiian Islands. There
were 592 Chinese who were able to satisfy
the immigration officials that they were
entitled to admission to the United
States.
Germany, Norway and Sweden, which
few years ago contributed a large pro-
portion of the total immigration, have not
fallen Off SO much In the actual number
Of immigrants as in the relative number
when compared with other countries.
There were 406e arrivals from Germany
during August. an increase of 1,535 over
August, 1902. Norway contributed. I,79l,
an increase OF e21 over last year. z The
arrivals from Sweden numbered 3,O19. ex-
actly the same number as in last Au-
gust
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales,
comprising the United Kingdom, have
been for some months past contributing
more largely to the total immigration
than had been the case for some years
The total arrivals from these sources dur
ing August numbered S,04S - 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Sept. 27.-Immigration sta
tistics continue to surpass all records, and
a total of more than million immigrants
during the present fiscal year now seems
assured
The total last year was S5704S, which
was SS,054 in excess of the number Of ar
rivals in any previous year. An increase
of but 25 per cent over last years figures
would make this years total more than
LOCO, ,000 but the increase for the first two
months of this fiscal year amounts to 36.-
1Si. or SO per lent more than the corre-
spending months last year. II the same
rate Of increase IS maintained throughout
the year, the total for the twelve months
will be LIS. .952.
The figures for August, that have just
been prepared by the Immigration Bureau,
indicate that there is every prospect that
the total will be even greater. Immigra-
tion is always heaviest in the spring and
falls of in the summer. August is one
of the lightest months of the year, but
the total for August this year was g.. 977,
an increase over August last year of 49,
42s. o. 4S21 per cent.
The total for the first two months Of the
present fiscal year was 131,5l5. while for
the same period last year the figures were
but 9633I
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Representative Richardson De-
q clares President Must Face
y Results of His Course.
FEATURE OF NEXT CAMPAIGN.
White House Change of Policy
Has Rendered Southern Peo-
pies Relations With Negro
Strained and Suspicious.
The Republic Bureau,

18th 81. and PENNSYLVANIA Ave
"asiihslon, Sept. 27.-"On the subject
oi the negro question in the South" said
representative Richardson OF Alabama, 81
oeheve that. through the conduct of Pres
loent Roosevelt It will become one of the
features Of the next national campaign.
what l mean by President Roosevelrs
conduct can be comprised in his urgent
invitation to Booker Washington to take
luncheon with him. and washington's ac-
ceptance of the same: his extraordinary
support OF Doctor Crum for Collector of
the Port of Charleston. after his own Re-
publican committee and the Senate had
turned the doctor down twice, notwith-
standing which Mr.. Roosevelt persisted in
appointing him; also. his extraordinary
exercise of power. unauthorized, as l bs-
neve IT was. by the laws of the country. I'm
wiping out the Post Office at Indianola
Miss.
NO man ever entered the White House
toward whom a more favorable fnpres-
sion existed in the South than President
Roosevelt, but he has removed all that
good impression and has forced to a
most acute stage the Issue Of the negro.
about which the Southern people, as
Senator Hoar has we'll said, are more
sensitive than on any other subject
Booker Washinston's school at Tus-
kegee could not flourish twenty-four hours
without the favorable sentiment of the
people OF that section. The action of the
President has hampered Washington to a
large extent and rendered him Less useful
In his field of operation.
From this 1t will be seen that the ne
gro question as It will arise In the next
campaign is not the work or the will of
the Southern people. 1t is directly trace
able to Mr.. Roosevelt.
Our relations with the negro at the
time of the death of Mr.. Mckinley were
of the very best character. The change
of policy inaugurated by Mr.. Roosevelt
has rendered those relations strained, sus-
picious and sensitive in character"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28

Despite tho counsel of the best man tc
pass up the whole business and the
fearful declaration of the bridesmaid that
she would not stir another step in that
nasty mud for any old wedding" Edward
Charnes of Poplar Bluff and Miss Cora
Harrison Of Edon. No.. were married at
Clayton shortly before midnight Satur-
day.
While 1t was not an elopement. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charnes and their attendants, Arthur
Reinhard and Miss Brooks Harrison. a
sister of the bride. overcame more OBJ
stacles and had more varied experiences
than usually fall to the share Of persons
desiring to circumvent parental objections.
Miss Harrison arrived in st. Louis sew
eral days ago. and has been living with
his sister at No. 80 Nicholson place.
Charnes is a baggageman on the Iron
Mountain Railroad, and It was with diff
ficulty that he could secure a brief vaca-
ton.
The young couple planned TO be married
Saturday afternoon, and all arrangements
had been completed. with the exception Of
securing the marriage license. Charnes
was to arrive Saturday at o'clock and
the wedding was TO have taken place that
afternoon.
Unfortunately for their arrangements, it
was forgotten that the marriage license
office Is closed Saturday afternoon.
Charnes and Miss Harrison visited the
City Hall shortly after o'clock, but found
the office securely locked.
They at once returned to the Nicholson
place house, where a counsel Of war was
held. Several friends were called upon for
advice. and about o'clock some one sug
gested to visit the home of the marriage
license clerk.
1t was only after considerable difficulty
that this officials name could be learned.
and even then disappointment awaited
them. as the clerk it was found. did not
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
FAIRBANKS IN SECOND PLACE?
Roosevelt Said to Be Sounding
Indiana Senator.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
La Porte. Ind. Sept. N.-The statement
will be. given general publication to-mor-
row in the personal organ Of Congress
man crumpacker that President Roosevelt
has delegated Mr.. Crumpacker to ascer-
tain whether Senator Fairbanks would ac-
cept second place on the national ticket.
The Presidents desire to have Senator
Fairbanks on the ticket with him first
became known about year ago.
Secretary Moody at that time undertook
to find oLt through Judge Crumpacker
whether Senator Fairbanks would accept
second place on the national ticket. Mr..
Crumpacker's report was that he prob
ably would not. There has now been a
renewal OF negotiations On the subject
through Congressman Crumpacker, to
whom has been entrasted the gaining of
4 hhai secisIon from senstor Fairbanks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Evening
Trimmings.

The question here is not so
much what to buy as what
not to buy-the assortment
is so large, beautiful and
bewilderingly satisfactory.
Pearl drops, in long fringe effects,
in pearl and crystal combined.
Pearl band trimmings, in rows Of
pearls for neck and girdle.
Fancy spangle ornaments with
drop effects. in beautiful shades
combined with green.
Silver bands and rulings of sill
- spaagles and pearls on net.
Light colorcd appliques in beauti-
full evening shades, in large de-
tachable designs.
Deep chenille fringe with knotted
heading in cream.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Twelve New Cases and Two
Deaths Occur in One Day
at Laredo, Tex.
GENERAL EXODUS FROM CITY.
Close Quarantine With Shotgun
Guard Is Established in All
Directions to Prevent
Diseases Spread.

Laredo. Tex. Sept. 27.-The yellow fever
seems to be on the increase in this city,
despite the rigorous efforts that are being
deaths and twelve new cases were report
ed at the close of the day.
Doctor Guiteras. in his house to-house
canvass to-day. saw many cases of fever.
and at the conclusion of his days exam
ination made the announcement that
twelve of the cases we're genuine yellow
fever.
The daughter of the Mexican boilerma-
ker. Juan Cortinas. who died of fever re-
Gently. died late this afternoon, and an
other Mexican woman also died of the
disease.
EXODUS FROM CITY.
This city now presents a dead appear
ance, all those who could get away hav-
ing departed for points north of the State
of Texas and for points south. 1t is es-
timated by the authorities that nearly
1000 people have fled from here since the
beginning of the yellow-fever scare.
The city is now quarantined against it
in ali directions in the State and no per-
son can get beyond the limits Of Webb
County. Other Texas counties have es-
tablished shotgun quarantine and are
turning all back who are endeavoring to
get away in coaches. buggies and carts.
The quarantine applies to all persons.
freight. baggage, express. mail or other
matter originating in the city of Laredo
or points south. the only persons having
authority to leave the corporation limits
being the health officers of the State of
Texas and of the United States.
TRAINS DO NOT STOP.
The work of placing the city in thor
oughly sanitary condition is being carried
on under the direct supervision of Doctor
Guiteras and corps of expert assistants.
The situation in Nuevo Laredo is un-
changed, no death or new cases having
occurred as far as can be learned.
Doctor Mariana Trevino, a Mexican Gov
ernment yellow fever expert, is in charge.
He believes that within eight days he will
have stamped out the fever.
The Mexican Custom-house authorities
have been temporarily moved to Lam
pasas. where all incoming baggage and
freight over the National Railway is ex-
amined. thus permitting trains to run
through to Laredo. Tex, without stop
ping at Nuevo Laredo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Fancy
Waists

Evening waists, very rich in
material a nd design "a
great assortment of exclu-
sive styles-many sizes-no
duplicates.
A pretty fluffy Mousseline de Sole
Waist, with fine tucked yoke
front and back; white silk me
dallions set on the tucking;
yoke finished in rows of fine
shirring; full sleeves with fine
tucking across top, giving full
ness to the sleeves; in pale blue.
pink and heliotrope . Sl6.50
Chiffon Waist; made with rows of
shirring back and front, button
back, shirred elbow sleeves and
open-work collar; colors pink,
light blue and white. $1,000
White Crepe de Chine Waist with
deep round yoke back and
front, trimmed in bands of lace,
bound in pale blue velvet rib
bon, alternated with q leaf made
of the blue velvet ribbon; full
sleeves with puff of mousseline
de sole at wrist ...... $1,000
Others up to 10000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
fore the wheels mounted the guard

before the wheels mounted the guard
rail.
Considerable excitement resulted among
fhe passengers of the first car, and one
woman who sat in the rear seat is said
almost to have tainted. although the car
did not get to within four feet of the
outer guard rail.
2 The car was not moving fast, or the
result might have been serious. II is
claimed by the passengers.
& The street railway officials, since sinn-
liar accident month ago. issued a slow
fpeed order to the notormen crossing the
bridge Traffic was stopped until after
boon. until the track was repaired. Dur
ing this time only the south track was
sused.
Half an hour after the cars resumed
srunning another car jumped the track
Several hundred feet from the first place.
THE wheels did not go over the guard ran.
/ The rails on the bridge are known as
strap" rails. The roadway. according 4
she street ear naalisS SeEatnt. IS fnsfl4tta ed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
CARS RUN OFF
EADS BRIDGE TRACK
Trolley Passengers Frightened
When Coaches Roll Near
the Railing.

Defective supports permitted rail to
spread on the west span of the Eads
bridge yesterday morning. The rear
trucks of one car jumped the track and
crossed the pedestrians way.
Two hours after the damage was re-
paired another car jumped the track sew
erai hundred feet away. but was stopped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
cRANDALL PLEADS GUILTY.
Embezzler Sent to Penitentiary
on Indeterminate Sentence.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Sept. N.-Walter Gran
DAN pleaded guilty yesterday to four in
dictme1ts for embezzlement Of $4,000 from
the order OF Modern woodmen while serv-
ing as clerk in the head office Of the
order at Rock Island. He received an
indeterminate sentence in the Penitentiary.
Crandalrs peculations consisted in draw
Ing orders for the payment of dummy"
claims
The mortuars department of the order
declined to prosecute Crandall when
bcndsmen made good the shortage, and
the State Attorney prosecuted the case.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Novelties i'm
JeWelry

From the most exclusive
jewelry shops of Paris.
Pearl Collarettes. 8 to II strands.
$500 to SIS. 90
Pearl Neck Chains 49,. $1.S0
Fancy Pearl and Rhinestone
Necklaces 49,. $500 to $35. 90
Solid Gold Necklaces, celored
stone pezdaHts set with rhine
stones. .$f2.O0
Rhinestone Bar Pins,
Sl.2S to $500
Rhinestone and Pearl Brooches,
eSe to $500
Fancy Rhinestone Buckles,
$1.S0 to $500
Elaborate cut.stesl studded Eias-
tic Belts $3.50 to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Evening
Gloves

Coming events forecast
great demands for S-button
to 30-button length gloves
black and white predominant
ing. Stocks are larger than
ever to meet greater re-
quirements.
Also silk gloves and mitts,
in long lengths-very rare
patterns in lace effects, pop
ular for early season wear.
Kid Gloves = best makes In
evening lengths-a pair. S1.5O
to $3.50.
Lace Mitts and Gloves-eveping
lengths-a pair, ST. rs to S5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
USED DYNAMITE BOMBS
Insurgents to Give Battle to
Turkish Troops at Akbounar.'

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC
saionica. Sept. H--tCopyright. 1903 p-An
engagement took place last night at. Ak
bounar. village near DenIr Hfssar.s in
the vilayet Of Salonica. between Turkish
soldiers and 15o insurgents. accompanied
by detachment of Bulgarian soldiers
The insurgents made use OF dynamite
bombs. Closely pressed by the Turks. the
enemy fed In the darkness. carrying Off
their wounded and leaving fifteen dead on
the field. oE1
The Ottoman troops seized five suits of
Bulgarian officers uniforms, large guam
'tity Of ammunition and numerous Mann
licher and Mauser rifles. Troops have been
sent In various directions to cut or the
fugitiyes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Handmade
Lingerie.

Large shipments recently
received from Paris increase
our assortments as never
before-the values are the
best we have ever shown.
Drawers, oSc to $50. 90.
At o8c-Of French muslin with
hand tucks, briar stitching,
and hand-scalloped ruftles.
At SS.00-Of French nainsook,
umbrella ruffle, hand-embroid-
cred, trimmed with real Cluny
lace and hand-worked eyelets
above ruffie, through which
ribbon is drawn and knOtted.
Gowns. $500 to $500.
AtS2.OO-Of French muslin,
high neck, yoke of hand tucks,
turnover collar. front band and
cuffs hand-embroidered-
At S5.0O-Of French nainsook,
low round neck with daintily
embroidered yoke, half sleeves
and neck drawn with ribbon.
Corset Covers, rs to $40. 50
At S1.7S OF French nainsook.
full gathered cover, tucked
back and hand-scalloped neck
and armholes.
At $3.50 Two attractive styles,
one hand : embroidered, the
other trimmed with lace inser-
tions, edge and ribbon beading;
also daintily embroidered.
Chemises, Sl.OO to $40. 90.
At 81 French muslin, with
large hand-embroidered spray
in yoke.
At $3.00-Of French nainsook,
with yoke of fine tucks and
briar knots; ribbon beading
and fine torchon lace in neck
and armholes.
Petticoats, S1.50 to $500.
At $1.50-Of French muslin,
flounces with large hand-em-
broidered scallops.
At SS.O0-Of French cambric,
with embroidered design in
large scallops in founce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Toilet
Requisites

Face powders in four shades
white and flesh, pink and
cream. Csc to $500 q box.
Liquid Wash for beautifying the
neck and arms. white and tint
ed-Dorin's. 2Sc; Lubin's, 75c;
Hudnut's, $l.O0 per bottle.
Liquid Rouge, 15cto 81 q bottle
Dry Rouge, 10c to Soc pr. box
Eyebrow Pencils, brown and
black, 15c each.
Lip Salve, l2c and i5c per tube
Pine French Extracts, per bottle
$ or bulk 90. ..75c to $500 ounce
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Imported
Silk Hosiery

Novelties imported by us
this season comprise hand.
some fancy embroidered Silk
Hose, $3.50 up to SIP. 90 the
pair. A beautiful line of
French Silk Hose, in white,
with open-work ankles.
In plain hose evening shades
at 81. IS and So so a pair;
Dropstitch Hose at $3.50 a
pair-assorted colors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Evening
Fans

All the new novelties are
shown, with many of rare
manufacture.
Real Point Lace-pearl or tor
toise she'll sticks. $50 to $75
Duchess Lace, new Marie Autoi-
nette shape. $500 to 5000
Chiffon net and lace mounted
fans, painted and spang1ed, SS
La Petite Fans-small fans WORE
on the long chains,
Sl.2S to $500
SPEClAL-Nev imported fan
chains made of ribbon, metal
mountings, white and black
oSc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
sfarinc InteIlirenee.

Innisthuh, Sept. q. = Passed: Steamer
Laurentian New York for Glasgow.
Lizard. Sept. 12-Passed: Steamer yad-
erland, New York for Antwerp.
Liverpool. Sept a.-Arrived: Steamers
Celtic New York. via Queenstown; Geor-
gic. New York.
Moyiile. Sept. 2T.-Arrived: steamer.co-
lanlbia, New York. for Glasgow fand pro
ceededo.
st. Johns. Newfoundland. Sept. q
Arrired: Steamer Corean, Glasgow and
Liverpool ana Halifax and Philadelphia.
Beulogne- sur-M -Mer, seut. es. = sailed:
Potsdam Cfrom Rotterdam. New York
land passed Lizard 27th.)
Queenstown, Sept. q, s:sS "A. NJ
Sailed: Steamer Etruria tfrom Liyers
pcoh. New York.
Southampton. SEPT q. $50 r. M
Sailed: Steamer Kaiserfn Maria Fheresja
tfrom Breman). New York.
Scklly. Sept "a Ills D. fn.-Passed:
Steamex Kaiser Wilhelm ii. New York.
for{ EAiozith ii sne1beurE- and HanburR.NA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
SOrOSiS
Evening
Slippers.

The latest approved styles
in evening slippers, with
the usual handsome finish
always noticeable in Sorosis
patent feathers.
Ask for Style 904-Sorosis Even
ing Slipper, of patent leather,
with black satin bow; no orna-
ment; medium French heels;
widths IA to D, sizes 2}a tot,
price. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Evening
Robes

Materials and trimmings
Paris sends US its prettiest
things for the coming sea-
son-the stocks are at their
best.
Robes-of black and white lace,
original. exclusive styles-an
immense assortment no du-
plicates. -. $500 to $125.00
Black, black and steel and white
Spangled Robes, in the most
effective designs, ranging in
price. $3.50 to $500
Chiffons, in all evening shades,
from. 75c to $1.50 a yard
Mousseline de Sole,
S5c to S1.50 q yard
Liberty Chiffon,
75c to ST so a yard
Our exclusive importations of
white and ecru Bands and In
sertions. with coiors for even
ing wraps. 45c to $3.50 . yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Imported Corsets,
$500 to $500

The most desirable models,
including Madame Leoty's
best productions, our own
Parame" and La Rere,"
also l. c. and p. D. Corsets.
The assortment is so com.
plete that we say nnhesita-
tingly, We are prepared to
fit any figure" The ma
jority of the models are ex-
elusive a n d handsomely
trimmed. Expert filters
adjust corsets upwards from
81. SO without extra charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
To-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
The receipts of the Dead-Letter Office
at Washington are increasing at the rate
Of u per cent per year.
Representative Richardson OF Albania
declares that President Roosevelt himself
raised the negro issue, and must meet II
in the coming national campaign
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
The Worlds Fair Transportation build
ing, 1t is stated, will be rooted on Octo-
ber !. -
The Reverend NJ. ]. Norton declined the
call TO go TO Turkey a teacher. and
will remain at the Emmanuel Congrega-
tional Church.
Three cars jumped the tracks on Eads
bridge and frightened passengers. =
The police arrest Joseph Lewis, whose
wife, Katheryn Lewis. says that she shot
herself accidentally early yesterday morn
ing
Altenheim annual autumnal festival was
held yesterday.
large, permanent hotel may be erected
near the Worlds Fair site.
Edward Charnes and Miss Cora Harri-
son braved a storm and were married at
Clayton.
biille May Black. years old, denes
courts order for the second time, and
will remain with her mother for another
day.
The Reverend Doctor H. H. Gregg Of
the Washington and Compton Presbyte-
rian Church scored Christian Scientists
Immigration figures for the first two
months of the fiscal year show an increase
of Ss per cent over the corresponding pc
riod of the last fiscal year and cause the
prediction that the total for the present
fiscal year will exceed 100000
In the fourth annual regatta of the Cen
tury Boat Club the benedlcts defeated the
bachelors in an exciting race.
Archbishop Hsrty received photographs
Of Pope Plus.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
ss.so Round rr,p

Louisville and Sas6viile ne Il Railroad ali Is =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28

by the Terminal Railroad ASSOCIATE,
which corporation receives percentaES
the receipts OF the street car company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
CANNOT EXHIBIT ENC MINE.
Professor Grimsiey Says Kansas Win
Ahand0n Idea.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka. Kas.. Sept. A.-Professor Grins-
.ey, in charge OF the Kansas Mineral Exc
hibit at the Worlds Fair, said to-day
that the plan to have a zinc mine In oner.
alton at st. Louis has been abandcneds
Instead. he win exhibit lead and zinc from.
.he galena district. x
Fort scctt wants to send Il fagstone
forty feet square and SIX inches thick to
the Fair to advertise its sasgstone quar-
ries. but Professor Grfmsiey says It viii
be tmpossible 70 get that skze stone trans
ported TO St louis. on account OF low
abroad bridges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28
Evening
NeckWear

Aristocratic in style and re-
flnement-the last finishing
touch to a dainty toilet
quantities from Paris
they are the most daring in
originating styles profuse
In the use of rich materials.
Chiffon and Liberty Ruffs, in
white, white and black, tan,
gray, pink, blue,
$500 to $500
Feather Boas, in ostrich, ieoque
and marabout-eolors white,
gray, white and black, black,
blue, pink -. $500 to SIS. 90
Liberty Squares and Searfs, in all
colors, from. $500 to $500
Lace Collars, capes and Stole Ef-
fects, in white, cream and
black. ...$2.25 to $500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-28

sIRUcKE-PHEiPs.,
Virginia. Ill. sept u.--Alr. John r. Str&rks
~ II; Z "a sl.ts M q Is s|I q s sss .'n'