davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

SIXTY YEARS BEHIND THE TIMES.
rather boyish manner and distinctly after
q classic model. As living reality the
Gibson girl only exists in individual in
stances, and when you find her she stands
forth a goddess indeed-because she hap
pens to be in fashion.
Each one OF these types which have from
generation to generation been painted and
poetized into celebrity have existed since
the beginning of fashion, and that was born
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

It is said Of Holbein that he was no fat
terer. but the well known story Of hi. picture
Of Anne Of Cloves seems to dhprove this.
Holbein was sent by Cromwell to make q
portrait OF the Lady Anne. to be shown to
the King. With this portrait Henry VIII,
always sensitive to the tender passions,
promptly fell In love. But when he beheld
the original-well. the Minister lost his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
PAST TYPES OF BEAUTY AND THE PRESENT.
1850

famous Countess Of Carlyle could be called
handsome
1t would seem that at this time tho dis
tinction. elegance and propriety for which
Van Dykes portraits were famous were
more fashionable than mere beauty. Mrs.
Delany in speaking Of the pictures which
she saw at Rouseham says:
They are excessively fine. most Of them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

his time as to what constitutes fem
inine oharm2
It's as surprising as anything else about
fashionable ideal, despite the greatest odds.
It Is an old trick Of the painter to set forth
the women Of his day as all bearing strong
family likeness. Does he create an ideal
type with which he gener ously endows
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Mrs. Augustus f. Perkins Left
Note for Her Husband, Who
Was Found Murdered.
ME- WITH YOUR ABUSE"
Coroner's Jury Returns Verdict OF
Homicide in Bentonville, Ark,
Tragedy, but Does Not
Place the Blame.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Bentonyille. Ark, March 1.-The body OF
Augustus E Perkins was buried last night
in a cemetery near his home. nine miles
north of here.
The Coroners inquest developed the fact
that he had been murdered by parties I'M
known" having been struck In the back of
the head by a blunt instrument There was
also deep cash in the right temple ,,,,o,
The body was found in the top OF a fallen
tree about 200 feet from the house. A rope
was tied loosely around his neck, passed
over the tree body and tied to another
tree. II was SC fastened about the neck
that those who examined the body say 1t
could not have caused death. 1t Is the the
cry of all that he was murdered and placed
in the tree to avert the suspicion OF muroer
The house Is rough board house OF two
rooms, elegantly furnished With furniture
from Kansas City, including a fine upright
piano.
Perkins came with the car and stock, while
the wife and Powell, his adopted son, came
on passenger train. When they went out
to the farm the young people rode in a
bors say the three got along happily to-
gether. Perkins was a fine-looking man for
his age and formerly worked for Armour
at Armourdale Kas.
that the leaving OF the wife and adopted
son was well planned, while Perkins was
in town. Before departing. Mrs. Perkins
left the following note. which was found on
the dining-room table. under Perkins's plate
FEB: s-Gus: When you return tonight
you Will not find me here. l am going away
with the man I love. You have goaded me
to II with your abuse. / thought when I
came to Arkansas with you and you were
away from my folks. that you SO much dis
liked and they you. that you would stop
your treatment. as you promised me before
you came. but I tried and tried but could
NOT stand 1t longer. Good-by
MARGARET
p. S:-Teil ma to forgive me- Her ad-
Dress II you remember. is 1888 Mercer street,
Kansas City Mo-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
CLASsMATE OF MRS. PERKINS.
Powell Attended School With Her
Before She Was Married.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Kansas City. Mo-. March IA E Perk ms
was married to Margaret Langdon at Mon
ticelio. kas.. seven years ago. when she
as q years old.
He came to Armourdale. Kas fifteen
years ago from Vermont For time he was
foreman in Swift's packing house and
worked at different times as cabinet
maker in a furniture store Vermont was
bis native State. and he was widower
when he married Miss Langdon He has
two crowns sons living in Vermont Tn
to two years ago the Perkins family lived
on farm at Humansville. Mo-. when they
moved to Armourdale. Kas.
Powell Is Is years old and his home Is at
turner. kas., where his parents i've He
had been a schoolmate of Mrs. Perkins
When he was mustered out of active duty
In the Philippines as d member oc ths
Twentieth Kansas Regiment two years ago
he located in Kansas City and sold news
papers and worked at his trade of barber
Last summer he went to board with the
Perkins family and departed with them for
Arkansas last September
j. l. Langdoh. father Of Mrs. Perkins, Is
newspaper. The last time he heard from
his daughter her post-ofhce address was
Rago. Ark. A letter mailed to her at that
address few weeks ago was returned later
by the Postmaster at RaSo, who stated
that the family had moved away and had
not left notice where their mail should
be forwarded -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Engineering Work Preliminary to
Letting Contracts Aggregating
$1O,OOO,O0o Almost Completed.
THROUGH OHIO AND MARYLAND.
Will Use Sixteen Miles of Cleve
land, Columbus and Marietta
to Link Wheeling and
Lake Erie Roads.

Pittsburg. March 1.-Engineering work
preliminary TO the letting OF Wabash Rail-
road contracts aggresating over sle.ooo.ooo
is now almost completed. The total is
likely to be nearer s11.O0O.09O.
These figures were obtained in an inter-
view with President Joseph Ramsey Just
before he left on his return to ct. Louis
headquarters.
This new work is mainly on the sea-
board extension of the Wabash, through
Ohio. West Virginia and Maryland. West
CT Cumberland. two gaps yet remain to be
closed.
The cost of this work is expected to be
close to SG.0CO.Opo. From Cumberland to
Cherry Run Is a siXty-five-mile link to be
made. connecting the West Virginia Central
and the Western Maryland. This gap will
be closed by railroad to be built In the
most modern way. The cost will be about
100000
It has been found practicable to use about
sixteen miles of the old Clevelan nd. Column
bus and Marietta in linking the Wheeling
and Lake Erie at GAINESVILLE with the
Little Kanawha at Parkersburg. leaving
about fortytwo miles of new road for con-
struction.
At the eastern end is a sl.G0O.0OO bridge
across the Ohio River. From Parkersbure
TO Sand Bend, w. Va. the Little kanwha is
to be used.
From Sandy Bend to huntsville, W. Va,
the work of construction is already under
contract for about fifty miles. Then comes
the link from Burnsvile to 3ellington,
where the West Virginia Central Is Joined
and followed to Cumberland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
TRAIN SNOWBOUND
IN the PANHANDLE
Denver Passenger Stalled for
Seventy.Three Hours in Drifts
Forty Feet High.
ALL WORK TO CLEAR TRACK.
Only Two Meals a Day Served Be-
cause of the Scarcity of
FOOd-Passengers For
age for Game.
ALL WORK TO CLEAR TRACK

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, Tex. March Passengers who
arrived at Dallas this morning from Den
yer report having had some Texas mid
winter experiences on the journey that it
would be difficult to duplicate In the Rocky
Mountains or elsewhere. :,
The train in which they travelled left Dem
yer last Wednesday morning over the Fort
Worth and Denver road. and reached its
destination at Fort Worth last night. three
full days behind schedule time. J. r. Par
ker of Denver told The Republic CORE
spondent of the trip:
There were close to 100 passengers on the
train when we started out. Weather condi-
items were about normal for the season;
some snow, a swapping biting atmosphere.
ssaehea shs apd NEW MEXICO bore
der line. however, fuil-grown Discard
was on: and when we reached Texline. On
the Texas border, the snow looked as II i
were world wide and the wind was howl
ing wildly.
PASSENGERS sHovELED SNOW.
The trainmen ,sould not afford to stop at
such an isolated place, and It was deter
mined to proceed as far as DalhArt. forty
We would proceed further. We wanted to
get to Amarillo or Clarendon, II possible. be-
caus they were larger places.
Ten miles below Texltne. however, we
ran into an ocean Of snow. 30 to speak.
with drifts in every direction. looking like
immense white waves Of winter. There was
no let-up to the blizzard winds.
The train got into one Of the immense
drifts and became stalled. There was a
good supply Of coal IN the engine tender
and In the cars, but the water in the engine
tank had run low and soon the male pas
eensers on the train had to fall to and take
turns ehoveling slow for the engine to use
as water to keep up steam.
Provisions In the cafe car at the end
pieteS before We Could receiye reiief = at +
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
QUICK ACTION OF ENGINEER
AvERTS C., P. & ST. L. WRECK.
Passenger Engine Ploughs Through
Avalanche of Dirt From Bluff
Near Slift0n Terrace.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Alton. March L..Application of the emer-
gency air brake by Engineer Brady. when
he saw an avalanche Of dirt rolling down
the side Of the bluff. quarter Of a nile
north of Clifton Terrace, averted a serious
wreck to the c.. P. & ST. L. southbound
passenger train No. tonight
The train was stopped as the engine
piowed through the dirt. The tender wa.,
derailed and 1t was five hours before it was
replaced and the dirt removed
The passengers were shaken I'D by the
abrupt stopping of the train, but escaped
injury.
The train was thirty minutes late and
was running at high rate Of speed while
rounding reverse curve, Engineer Brady
by the rays Of the headlight, saw the ART
telling and; and he applied the emergency brake;
through. but the avalanche came down the
side Of the blum with such force as to en-
velop the tender and knock It from thu
There were many st. Louis passengers
aboard the train. 1t passed through Alton
at midnight. The train was in charge Of
Conductor Winchester.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
was resolved to put everybody on two meals
a day while we should be delayed.
SNnwnEJ


I'VE were held by the snowdrifts away
up there in the Panhandle seventy-th three
hours before We could dig enough to help
the engine pull us into Dalhart, thirty
miles When that place was reached 1t was
learned that the telegraph operator had
worked hard with all the stations avaiia-
ble-Amarilio. Clarendon. Childress and
Wichita Falis--tO send up snowplows and
other assistance
The passengers all got acquainted and
passed the time pleasantly as could be
under the conditions. No one was made
sick. We played cards, told stories sang
songs and many of the men went out "a b.
bit hunting AND shot numerous large speci-
mems of mule ears
The snow through the Panhandle, from
TeNline to Clarendon. would average 20
inches deep on the level. and hundreds Of
drifts were 30 to 20 feet high and miles in
length. Large numbers of cattle must have
persisted Our train reached Wichita Falls
early yesterday afternoon. where We got the
square neal and other conditions OF mod
ern comfort that we had not experienced
since leaving Denver"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
ASSOCIATES REMEMBER HIM.
Morris Wuerpel, Jr., Receives Gold
Watch and Chain.

n The former associates of Morris Wuerpcl,
4JT., who resigned last month as signal ell
eineer of the Terminal Railroad Association
yesterday presented him with gold watch
and chain
The presentation took place in the private
dining room Of Union Station shortly before
noon. An address was delivered By +. A.
Chenery. superintendent of the telegraph d.
vision of the Terminal.
Mr.. Wuerpel was with the Terminal Asso-
citation in the capacity of signal engineer
for eighteen years. He resigned to become
consulting engineer of the Taylor Signal
Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
WANTS MONEY FOR N. G. N.
Colonel Mott Sends Appealing Let
fer to General Bell

Colonel Henry T. Mott, who asted az as
sistant AdJutnnt General in the mobilization
Of State troops for the Spanish American
War. and who was president of the old
Company A Association. has written Cen
eral NJ. F. Bell. Inspector General OF the
National Guard Of Missouri asking the lat
ter to use his influence In occurring from
the 6eate Legislature an ample appropfia-
ton for tho maintenance of the N. q. NJ.
In his letter to the Inspector General
the regiments have been turned out Of their
quarters for lack OF Sufficient funds to pay
,Armory rent,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
BIG STEEL COMPANY FORMED.
Competitor of the Trust Organized
on Pacific Coas:.

Seattle, WASH, March 1.-The Seattle
Iron and Steel Company has been formed
with capital Of ss00o.60t. to build IN this
capacity. 1oo-ton steel plant and a rolling
mill
The organizefs include the most important
capitalists in Seattle. They propose to work
deposits of Texnda Island. British Column
bia. Ultimately they will. It Is stated, IN
crease the plant by the addition of a TIN
will take over the Pacific Steel Company's
plant at Irondale. Wash.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

Since the opening Of the great Trans
siberian Railroad. the population Of siberia
has increased 50 per cent. and towns are
that this great railroad runs largely through
desolate country. that desolation Is Que to
the fact that there have been no tranSpor-
OF reaching the market with the products
Of the soil. With this great railway sys-
TEN, and its contemplated branches, the
future of Siberia becomes q new problem,
and one which is destined to materially af-
feet the world at large.-From The Field
Of Fact" in Four-Track News for March.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
CuRRIE TO SIGN LIFE CONTRACT.
Little Pitcher VIII BE Married To.
Morrow to Miss Meta scherck.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Appleton, Wis, Mar 1.-The wedding Tues
Day In this city of Miss Meta Scherck and
charlie Curr1e. the Cardinal pitcher, will
be the final chapter in a romance of the
baseball diamond that begun two years ago
at Oshkosh Mich
When the baseball season began here two
years ago, there was talk of a club in the
state league and Currie said that he would
pitch for the team II the boys wanted to
start one. ~
The offer was accepted and it wa, not
until the first game with an Oshkosh tea
that Curries ability was demonstrated.
Currie was being compiimented by his
friends. Miss Scherck total stranger.
walked up to him and said that though a
that she knew a baseball PLAYER when abe
saw one and knew he had ability
Tuesday the two will be married and the
ushers VIII be the members Of the first team
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
santa Fe Alliance Rumored.

Persistent rumors are being circulated
that an alliance will be formed between tho
new Rock Island system and the Santa Fe.
1t is stated that within a few months the
Rock Island will have a representation on
the Santa Fe board and the Santa Fc W II
have representation on the Rock Island
road
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
AT HARR'S.

Great opportunities are presented at Bars
for securing choice selection of goods during
The month of February. There is no dissatis-
faction with the goods from AIissourfs
greatest store after you get them home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
TRAINMEN VOTE AGAINST STRIKE.
Poll L. Completed at Springfield and
Decatur.

Springfield. H.. March 1.-The poll OF the
tiers in Springfield has been completed. and
out of 100 votes so were against striking.
1t is stated that poll OF a majority OF
Decatur showed an equally large per cent
against striking.
1t is believed that the result on the east
ern and middle divisions will be against a
strike
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
CURTIss WILLARD RESIGNS.
VIII He Succeeded by W. II. Grid;ey
of st. Louis.

Springfield. H., March 1.-Curtiss Willard,
general manager of the Chicago. Peoria
and St Louis Railroad. has rendered his
be succeeded b., ". H. Gridley of St. Louis.
Mr.. Willard has been rendered the pos
ton of president of the Peoria and Pekin
Union Terminal Railroad of Peoria.
Mr.. Gridey was formerly superintendent
of the Chicago. Peoria and St. Louis rail-
road. but until recently he was in charge
OF the construction of the ST. Louis Valley
Railroad from ST. Louis to Cairo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
DEATHS.

BARNETT-0n Sunday. March l. I903 at $50
=. M. in his elghty-ninth year Michael Barnett
father OF Benjamin. Max and Nelson Barnett
and Mrs. Edwin s. Neurman.
l. Funeral will take place from the residence OF
= Ills son. BENJAMIN. No 1850 Mcpherson avenue
Son Tuesday. March }. at 80 D. m sharp In
terment al Mount Olive Cemetery.
New York. Chicago and San Francisco papers
please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
IRISH NATIONALlSTS WILL
OBSERVE EMMETT ANNIVERSARY.
The Reverend Father Doyle Of Mo-
bile, Ala, and O'Donovan ROSsn
to BE Speakers.

The Irish Nationalist Of st. Louis will OBJ
serve the anniversary Of the birth OF Rob
ert Emmett next Thursday evening at the
Fourteenth Street Theater.
The Reverend Father Francis c. Doyle
Of Mobile Ala, known as the silver
tongued orator. of the South. will deliver
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

1t is reported that the Baltimore and Ohio
will soon make announcement regarding
projects of great magnitude and Importance
In the railroad world. and that changes
are to be made which will place the b. & o.
in an impregnable position in regard TO
traffic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

DANIES-Entefed into rest Harry Davies the
son OF Harry and Maggie Davies tnee keenaJ
aged years.
Funeral from family residence. No. ll12 Chou
teau avenue. Monday March . to Calvary Gene
terv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

DOERR-Entered into rest III Sunday March
!, ls0s, at O'Clock a m. Walter s. Doerr. be-
loved son of George William and Frances S.
Doerr, aged 10 years.
Funeral rom residence. No. 5li6 Raymond ave-
nue. Tuesday. March ,, at p. Friends in
vited 10 tatend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
COUPLE FLED TOWARD ROGERS.


Rogers, Ark. March 1.-Early on the
morning of February 9 a young couple ar
rived in Rogers by team and went south on
Hearing nothing for two weeks, the livery
man began search and 1t was found that
the team belonged to S:r. Perkins.
The Postmaster at Rago, where Perkins
got his mail. decided to soc him about the
matter. He found the house deserted and
Investigation revealed the murder
The stock was starving and the house had
evidently been vacant some time
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

heals all irritated parts. 1t cures chapped
hands and lips and all forms of chatting. No
soap no lotion, no wash ever made will so
quickly quiet a baby suffering with prickly
neat or any form of rash as Munyon's
Witch Hazel Soap. Its soothing effect upon
the little one is almost instantaneous.
want every person troubled with hives, or
who 10 tormented by any itching. to battle
with Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap using wa
ter as hot as the skin can bear. Relief will
be immediate. There is not case OF dan
druf ard know of no scalp disease but
this soap will cure. II Is ideal for sham
pooling. 1t prevents hair from falling out
by strengthening and feeding the roots. La
dies Will find this soap great blessing a
wash for certain irritations' weaknesses and
discharges. Ii is antiseptic. allays all in
Illumination and removes all unpleasant
odors. Every gentleman who shaves him
self should try this soap. 1t softens the
beard and prevents the skin from becom-
fng irritated and sore. No smarting.
{burning. no need of bay rum or witch hazel
Sior bathing. For the general toilet IL Ia an
exquisite luxury. IL improves any complex
ion and makes the skin soft as velvet. 1t is
rs far superior to any other soap ever made
the electric light is to the tallow dip.
You cannot afford TO be careless about your
SOAP especially If there are young children
in the family. Sold everywhere.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

LA BEAUME-On Sunday. March /, 1907 at
De Soto. Mo. Eliza Hammond widow OF the late
Iheodore La Beaumc, aged Sc years.
Funeral from the residence of her son No.
Bob Clemens avenue. Tuesday. March 3, at 10 a.
m lnterment private
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

FoGARTY-After lingering Illness on sun
DAY, March l, 1903. at 2:15 O'Clock D. IN. Eliza
beth fogarty tnee Powers). beloved wife Of
Tnofnns Fogarty, mother OF Mrs Robert Gordon
and the ;ate Michael J. Fossrry.
The funeral will take place Tuesday Sd inst
at O'Clock =. m, from family residence No. l4pG
Warren street. to St Michael's Church. thence to
Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to at
tend
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

hOsIf-Entered into rest oGl Saturday Feb
slery e. 1919. at p. M. after a short Illness
rasriek Hosty. beloved husband OF Mary Hosty
ulee kealey). and beloved father of Thona 3
Mary, Nellie ana Ruth Hosty. aged Is year,
Funeral will take place TUESDAY March g. at
. $50 D. m, from the family residence No 1873
hunt avenue, to st. Cronan's Church, thence 10
Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend
Deceased was a member VI Hyde Park Council
No. 4, Legion of Homer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

FATHER T ftANC1S z. DOf LIE,
OF Mobile. Ala. who will deliver an grafton
at the Robert Emmett celebration.
the Grafton. John c. Leahy will preside.
ODonovan Rosa, who Is reputed to hays
suffered more for ireland than any other
!rishman. Is expected here for the celebre-
ton. and will speak.
Professor Louis ]. Dubuque has charge of
the music programme. The programme fol-
Song. 8. A. Martin; song. Miss NJ Gum
song. John Rohan: recitation. Mrs. E.
Powell: medley of Irish airs. Miss Rather
fne Kiely; vocal duet. Misses Burdie MORT
arity and Angela O'F1aherty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
'hIcas', III, papers please copy.

kRrroN-sunday. March /. 1908. william j.
briton. aged Sc years.
Funeral Tuesday. March g. from Ed F. How
arcs Undertaking rooms at p. m, TO ST. Mat
tiew's Cemetery. Friends invited to attend
Deceased was secretary Of Union Carriage
DI.vers' Association.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

'E1-ANAGAN-On Sunday March l. 1909 at
80 clock a. M, Bridget Flanagan beioved
mother OF Mrs. Bryan Kieran and Mrs. Thomes
hayes.
The funeral will take place Monday I'd inst
at $50 O'Clock p. m. from residence OF her som
in-law, Byran .Kieran. No. 32D2 Rutger stree,
10 st. hevin's Church. thence to Calvary Gem
etery. Friends are invited to attend.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
Laxative Bromo-Quinne removes the
cause. p W. Groves signature on box 25c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

MlTCHELl-Entered into l.fe eternal ut his
eauence, 3Ol5 Locust street, ST. Louis, Mo-.
February q 1913 John J. Mitchell in the nine
. ticth year of his age. 4
Z Funeral services from Holy Communion Church
Ton Wednesday. March 4. at II o'clock a. m. In
te1fnent private. Please omit flowers.
New York and Chicago papers please copy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Marine Intelligence.

Marine Intelligence
New York. March ARRIVED: Campania.
Liverpool and Gus enstown: Ce,ti,. Liverpool
and Queenstown; Citta di Milano. Genoa
and Naples: La Savc.e Havre; Victoria.
Genoa. Leghorn and Naples.
Gibraltar. March Passed: Cambroman
Genoa and Naples. for Boston; Stella.
Genoa and Naples. FOR New York.