davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Government Has Spent S150,OOO
Since Warehouse Was Els
tablished Here.
PRICES PLEASE UNCLE SAM.
Permanently of Supply Station on
South Seventh Street Assured
by Advantages in Market
and Railroad Rates.

After a years experience with the United
States Indian Warehouse at No. COZ South
Seventh street, the Government has found
that there is to be much saved in the pur-
chase of supplies in the St Louis market.
and. according to Colonel W. H. Blake, SD
perintendent of the warehouse and the In
dian distributing agent, the station will re-
main a fixture in this city.
During the twelve months that the ware
house has been established, the Govern
ment has purchased for the Indian schools
and dependent tribes, merchandise from St.
Louis dealers to the amount of more that
S150.000. and such big customer has been
greatly appreciated by local manufacturers
who have wares to offer.
Superintendent Blake says that the Gov
eminent is not only able to get supplies at
reasonable figures in st. Louis. but that the
railroads operate to the city's advantage.
There are only three other Indian ware
houses in the United States. One of these
is in New York, another at Chicago and the
third at Omaha.
It was intended to purchase in St. Louis
only such things as were needed by, the
agencies in the Southwest. but in the first
twelve months there have been many ship
ments to the Northwest, in that territory
supposed to be covered by Omaha. Many
articles bought here have been sent to
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota, it be-
ing possible to procure the stuff here at a
cheaper rate than was onered by dealers
in any Of the other cities where warehouses
are located
Ali goods purchased at these warehouses
are on open orders. an emergency having
arisen for their usep but bids must be made
before Uncle Sam will buy. ST. Louis mer-
chants are beginning to realize that the
patronage Is an important Item and they
are competing with each other for the trade
As result. the Government has been able
to md some choice bargains.
Among the articles which are bought in
st. Louis are staple groceries, boots and
shoes. blankets. hardware and farm nipple
ments. and books ard stationery. The mar
Ret has been highly satisfactory to the
Government, Superintendent Blalt says.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
MISS HAYWARD RETURNS.
Worlds Fair Commissioner Ar
rives From Trip to Europe.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Aug. 24.-On the Atlanta trans
port steamer Minneapolis. which reached
her pier this evening. was Miss Florence
Hayward. Worlds Fair Commissioner to
Europe.
Miss Hayward has been abroad since last
November. interesting the court ladies' Of
the Old World in the Worlds Fair. She has
been eminently successful and seemed well
pleased with the result of her mission.
II have had q rowing commission" she
said. land have not been confined to any
routine work or to any particular territory.
I have met many Of the ladies who voice
the sentiments Of the people Of the coun-
tries in which they reside and all mani
Tested lively interest in the coming Ex-
position.
st Louis will. believe. be called upon
to welcome the largest number Of Euro
peans that has ever visited foreign city.
and they will be representative men and
women, too"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
CONFERENCE AT NEW MINpEN.
German Lutheran Pastors Will
Meet This Morning.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Nashville. ILL.,, Aug. 2i-The Pastoral Con-
ference of the German Lutheran Church Of
Southern Illinois will convene tomorrow in
New Aiinden. in this country, for a three
days session. About eighty churches will
be represented. Many delegates and pastors
arrived here this evening. They were met
BY. committee OF New Minden citizens and
taken to the convention place, seven miles
north of this city.
All the churches in this part of the State
of the Lutheran denomination are included
in the district and much important business
will come up. The Reverend E. FIach of
Hamen will preside, with the Reverend Mr..
Koch Of Granville in the secretary's- chair.
This city also will be the scene of a
church convention this week. The pastors
OF the German Evangelical Church of the
Nashville District will hold their annual
session in the Evangelical church here.
The conference will be in session Wednes-
day and Thursday. Twenty-Five churches
will be represented by delegates: The Rev.
erend +. C. Kruger will be chairman Of
the conference, with the Reverend Mr.. Klei-
nau Of New Athens secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
TRAIN TO BE EXHIBITED.
Gulf and Interstate Made Trip, Arriv-
ing 1910 Days Late.
REpIrRr II, cpET-T.J

wan anu AhkSEbtutc Il0ue TIP, ArrlV.
ing 1,O4O Days Late.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. IA train that finally
pulled into its destination 1.040 days late
will be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
This train left Galveston on the Gulf
ana Interstate Railroad. September 8, 1900.
II was bound for Beaumont. Half Of the
distance had been traversed when the
waters that wrought great destruction in
Galveston overwhelmed the railroad tracks
and left the train standing on a small iso-
lated plot Of earth. All the rails were
carried away, except those on which the
train stood.
Those passengers who remained for four
days on the coaches ate fruit and candy
left there by the newsboy when he fed.
When the water abated the passengers
walked into Beaumont, thirty-six miles dis
tant
The railroad company was unable to re-
build its tracks, and the train stood where
It was for nearly three years; The citizens
of Galveston at last subscribed funds to
repair the road. The rails were relaid and
the engine and cars oiled up and brought
into Beaumont.
There was quite celebration when the
belated train pulled in, 1,0i0 days behind
schedule time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
De kOLTA MYSTIFIES
c0LUMBlA'S PATRONS

The two ways of doing magic are made
strikinsly manifest when De Kolta is seen
and appreciated at the Columbia. Any
clever palmist. with stage full of para
phernalia, can illusionize more or less sue
cessfully. but the man without boxes. bird
cages and cabinets is the real artist.
We get them, alas, only occasionally in
vaudeville De Kolta, who is not young,
walks slowly on the stage carrying an or
binary Gladstone bag.
my wife is in there" he says pointing
to the grip. The audience is inclined to
take the remark as jest "Oh. but she
81" the magician insists as he carefully
deposits the satchel.
Then he adds. 'ru open It for you In a
few moments" After series Of mystify-
ing tricks he motions an assistant to unlock
the Gladstone. ,-z..-., ssasz5,
al find no woman. but dice" the girl
replies.
THAT is right; she is in the dice"
1t is placed upon table. De Kolta makes
a.few passes with his hands, the dice's pro-
portions suddenly double and a young
woman steps forth
There Il no trap no cabinet. no delays.
The Gladstone is opened. the dice removed
ana placed upon table with four legs.
One can see under the table. Apparently.
Mrs. De Kolta emerges from the proportions
OF small handbag. If the wizard would
remain second week and explain this illu-
sion. all who see it performed would return
to see 1t explained.
Frank Bell. thu original Rube whipple
In Way Down East" impersonates a Con-
necticut Yankee most amusingly. and sings
All Bound Round With Wooden String"
IL
lections with good effect. Wilfred Clarke
appears in the old. old sketch. "a Happy
Pair" often used by amateurs. He is
something Of comedian, but in this play
let he progresses along the lines of least
resistance. Those who come early may see
Baily and Spiller. serenaders; Dill and
Ward. in q travesty; Frees Brothers, aero
bats: Ferguson and Mack and Marie Lan-
rens
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
ACCIDENT RESULTS FATALLY
TO PATROLMAN HOAGLAND.
Veteran of Police Force suceumbs mt
City Hospital to Injuries by
Suburban Car.

Patrolman William Hoagland of the
Mounted District. run down by Suburban
car Sunday afternoon at Belt avenue, died
at the City Hospital last night at 7:S0 with
out regaining consciousness. Death result
ed from fracture at the base Of the skull
Hoagland was or his way to supper at his
home, No. 4iCS North Ninth street, when
he was struck by an eastbound car.
Patrolman HoaSland was one of the vet
Grams Of the St Louis police force. He was
appointed when % years old, and at the
time Of his death was so years old. He re-
ceived his appointment as a special officer
June rs, 1876.
This increase in the force was made when
the city limits were extended. Chief of De-
tectives William Desmond and Night Chief
c. G. Gillaspy We're among this number.
or the. 100 appontees only eleven are now
doing duty as policemen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
HAS 11,00O CORPORATIONS.
Increase in Illinois Last Year Was
1000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Springfield. Ill.,, Aug. 2i.-Secretary of
State Rose began to mail out to-day certi-
fled lists of active corporations in the State
of Illinois. The compilation shows about
11.0O0 corporations existing in Illinois, an
increase of 1900 in the last year. The num-
her of corporations formed in the last year
has reached nearly 1900. but 1000 that were
living a year ago have been since dis
solved.
Some delay has been experienced in the
work. as it was desired to incorporate in
it the decision of the Supreme Court on
the constitutionality of the act providing
for annual reports by corporations to the
Secretary of State. AS that question will
not be passed upon until the October term
Of court, however, 1t was finally decided
to issue the volume without waiting for
legal decision Of the question.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
MYSTERY sHRoUDs DEATH
OF NEW YORK MAcHiNIsT.
Wife and Friends Believe John J.
Denny Was Murdered by
Rival Union Men.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Aug. 2l-Surrounding the
death of John ]. Denny, an expert ma
chinist. con<picuously Identified with a
warfare waged between rival labor unions,
are circumstances so suspicious that the
police have been called upon to investigate
1t u the assertion Of the mans widow
that he was murdered secause of his labor
difficulties and that men opposed to him in
organizations killed him or instigated his
death.
This belief of foul play is shared by
Denny,s many friends and shop conn
pantons, who say they will offer 81 900 re-
ward for the apprehension of his assail-
ants.
Denny's body was found on some logs
near the Erie Basin early Sunday morning
His head was In the shallow water, but one
leg was entirely dry. His face was badly
battered. and other bruises were on his
body. Mrs. Denny says her husband often
told her Of the troubles that had been
threatened by rival labor leaders who
wanted Denny to desert the knights of
Labor.
Efforts had been made to get Denny to
turn the knights Of Labor Organization in
the shlpyRrds over to either the Interna-
tional Association Of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers or to the Housesmiths and
Bridgemen and Structural Iron Workers
Union.
Denny had repudiated all labor organiza-
tons except the Knights Of Labor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
LEFT BODY UNDER ROSE TREE.
Mother Put Dead Babe in Shoe
Box Near Cemetery.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jersey City. N. j.. Aug. 2+-Dressing the
dead body of her 4-weeks-old baby in white
and blue ribbon about the waist and plac-
cling picture Of the infant Jesus in the
tiny hands. young mother, using paper
shoe box as a coffin. entered the Cath
yesterday and deposited the body under a
rose bush at the edge of one of the paths
1t was found six hours later and taken
to Hughes's morgue. There were no marks
of violence on the body and the county phy-
stefan said that it had died a natural death.
Evidently the young mother. was too poor
to pay for Christian burial for her babe
and deposited the body under the rose bush.
believing the cemetery officials would place
1t in grave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
GROOM OF A WEEK ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Furniture
From His Employees.

Irwin Marty OF No. 1908 Kossuth avenue,
BRIDEGROOM OF week. was arrested satur-
day and 10 charged in warrant issued yes
terdAy with grand larceny
Marty was employed as shipping clerk for
the Prufrock Furniture Manufacturing
Company at No. 1859 North Sixth street.
MGlism Prufrock gwore out the warrant.
ture valued at 300 from the company In the
last rev month";
Defect1ves Frese and Crowl who made
the arrest found that Marty had been mar
ma ouly week and that he had rented
= AeuDe It No. M Montgomery street. in
which to live.
FTufrock Mentined some Of the furniture.
found - fho Montgomery street house as
pextS e that stolen from his factory. Other
1isss1 ~as married In Texas. ms young.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
DIED WHILE READING NEWSPAPER.
A. G. Cleveland Was One Of Largest
Cattle Rafsers In the West

Ely, New, Aug. 24.-A c. Cleveland died
suddenly yesterday at his ranch in White
Pine County, Nevada, while reading a
newspaper. Mr.. Cleveland was one of the
largest cattle raisers in the West. He was
born in Maine in 1888.
On attaining manhood he went to Ne
vada and engaged in cattle raising and
mining besides taking an active interest in
politics. He was member of the Nevada
Legislature in 1869 and served in the State
OF the Nevada commission which was sent
to Washington in 1911 to settle the terri.
torial Indebtedness of Nevada. He was
presidential elector in 1883 and again in
Nevada on the Republican ticket in 1894
Mfr. Cleveland was a delegate to the Re-
publican Convention in 1886, and left the
convention with the Silver Republicans. In
1893 he was an Independent candidate for
the United States Senate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
RETURNS TO GEORGETOWN.
Defense in Powers Case to Present
Final Witnesses To-Day.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 4.-The cross
examination of Jim Howard in the Caleb
Powers case was resumed this morning.
The cross examination will necessitate the
calling Of at least a dozen or more wit
nesses.
The jury returned from Frankfort this
evening and court Immediately adjourned
for the day.
The defense will present its final wit
nesses before noon tomorrow. Rebuttal
cupy the rest of the day and arguments
to the jury will be begun Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
CHASED TWO OUT OF TOWN.
Danville Mob Angered by At
tempts to Rescue Negro Woman.

Danville, ILL.,. Aug. 24.-Two men were
run out Of town tonight for attempting
to rescue a negress who had nearly bitten q
policeman's thumb off, while resisting ar
rest. The policeman finally dragged the bit
ing woman to Jail.
The woman's husband followed the police.
man with club A crowd chased the hus-
band out OF town and returned to find that
the woman's son was trying to release his
mother. The son was chased into the coun-
try
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
wife was heart-broken when informed that
her husband had been placed behind the
hars
NORTH ATLANTIC FLEET
SAILS TO ATTACK PORTLAND.
Coast Patrol Is Complete MT Maine
Town and Theoretical Battle
Is Due To-day.

Rockland Me. Aug. 2i.-All the battle
ships, cruisers and other vessels Of the
combined North Atlantic fleet, except the
collier Marcellus. had left the harbor to-
night for the attack on Portland.
Besides the Maine naval reserve there ar
rived in town to-day the judges and mill
tary referees who will watch the move
ments. demonstrations and attacks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Threatened to Drow. Him.elf.

Threatening to drown himself In the river
Michael Dillon left his clearinghouse at
No. 1901 North Broadway Sunday after
noon and has not since been seen by his
friends. Dillon had been respondent, and
on leaving the lodging-hou remarked to
Henry F'uhr that he intended to eNi his life.
attention until Billion failed to return. The
police have been requested to aid in the
search for Dillon. He is a laborer and
about 20 years old. So far as the police
in ST TxolliS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
National Bank Affairs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, Aug. A.-The Comptroller Of
the Currency to-day approved applications
to organize the following national banks:
The Farmers and Merchants National Bank
Of Humboldt. Kas. capital, $2soo0
The First National Bank Of Kerens, Tex. !:
The First National Bank Of Gaylord. Kas.:
capital. $4,000.
The designation Of the following banks as
reserve agents was approved:
the First National Bank, Moulton, Ia.
The National Bank IF st. Joseph for the First
National Bank Sterling. kas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
KAISER OWNS 81 RESIDENCES.
His Latest Purchase Will Be Used
as Hunting Castle.

Berlin. Aug. 25-Emperor William has
added his fifty-fourth residence to the
fifty-three he already owns by buying the
estate of Damm-Muehle. called 1.-THE Pearl
of Brandenberg," for $5OO0OO
1t was owned by country Squire, Won
Mollank. The present residence will be re-
built and converted into q hunting castle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
WROTE HIS DEATH CERTIFICATE
Doctor Salazar Sacrificed His Life
to Science.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mexico. Mexico. Aug. M-Doctor salazar.
physician in charge Of the American Hos
pital in Tampico. has given his life in a
brave fight to check the yellow-fever cpl
demic. No death Of the summer has caused
more grief among the classes with whom
he labored, while the manner of his death
has excited the greatest possible admira-
ton for his bravery.
Doctor Salazar detected symptoms of the
fever in himself less than week ago but
not until the disease had progressed far
did he relinquish the direction Of his staff.
Then he turned to studying the state Of his
own disease. noted every advance and at
the last he coolly called for pen and paper
and wrote his own death certificate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
n>><<>>><>>>>>>>>
: LAVA STILL FLOWING
: TOWARD POMPEII.

} Naples, Aug. N-The slight increase
} In the activity Of vesuvius continues.
} The eruption is accompanied by de-
donations. while the stream Of lava
} flowing in the direction Of Pompeii is
slowly advancing.
Some Of the assures recently noted
have become enlarged and are as
, Stunning almost the aspect Of new
, craters.
o AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Attempt. to commit suic,ae.

NV0C1HPth ~ OON1"E1 SuICIUSs
Because Of quarrel with her husband
Lydia Tucker. A years old, of No. 1223
North Fifteenth street, attempted to COM
nit suicide by taking dose of morphine.
She told her husband what she had done
and he Immediately informed the police.
An ambulance was summoned and she was
taken to the City Hospital. She will prob
ably recover.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Russian Asks for Concession.

Norris B. Gregg, Director of Concessions
and Admissions Of the Exposition. dined
yesterday with the Russian Commissioners
to the Worlds Fair, where he heard the
plans Of H. Romanoff for an aerial trolley
line, which the Russian engineer desires to
produce at the Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25

ThaIer to Bartholomew Duchek and wife.
ARsiNAI-5 IT,, n. s.. BET: Michigan and
1 M5n s;os, city block isS4; Clara Berron
cAL1FoRNIAEss It. . in. e. g.. bet.
Usage and Gasconade. city block 2e1s:
Mary Anselme and husband to Charles
cALIFoRNIA-ss It.. e. &. bet. Juniata
vosel and wife to Philip Mosberger and
coLuMarS@Si IT.. ~ In. =. s.. bet. Sub.
lette and January. city block 405lB;
Frederick G. Holveck to Frederick Steeg
coMpToN-si IT, e.. =. bet. Pestaiossi
T ij, and wiis to Jaroslsy' vostroS s.
sylvan.a and Minnesota; city block 1855:
bert Bitza and wife-w. d..................
FINNEY-2s #. 8 IN. g. g., being 4e79
Ffnney; city block 45s2: Fanny NJ. Nc
Cartny and husband to Charles F. Dwy-
FINNEYGss ii. In. e. s., being isss Fin.
ney city t,,l Slosk 5 Es Charles Dwy-
City block 4ss:; Augusta { sc Ser se and
husband to Henry Hartmann. Jr.-w. a.
Augusta scherer and husband-w. a..
s T. Henry Si sss Vile city .s
DTozda Real Estate Cow. d.;::;......;;
1F3NS0 fit, r., ,,a,, so bet so Tweltth and
and wife sa's to o'V George .' N. BsasGen and
JEF lsR tt. e. =. bet Utah and
Baumann to John Kratz-w d.............
Pennsyisania, city block i4ss: Paul Con:
rad and wife to Charles s. .Vogel and
MIssouRIGli tt. Z. s. bet Cherokee ana
pStomac. city ,,, block p lsss; MagdaIssna
MUTUAL; BRiDGE.s: ii. s.. bet.
John Kieine and wife to Louis r Rahe
pn f5a g,iSws IL s. =. bet. Garter and
and wife to S. schueite Realty Co
RE RD H.. Sss Iss AMI
to 4, H: sehild and wife.w. d..
RIDGES #. n. g., bet. Kings highway
snaer By Trustee, city to SGs jaime. ss Mctan sn
RuTsER~si II. in. E. e: also vista.
city = block NJ ms F. g fSE Mlstaas
n Ha'ls1ns sa0 II. d.. 8. also vista.
City block ss Agnes R. Koran fora nso o Fox
TENNESSEE-2i It. & ir., e. g.. being 2e02
Ter and wife to Cornelius schumann and
wife-w. d.........................
UTAH-25 IT,. n. g.. bet Iowa and Call
to John Lndewig and wife-w. d..
VINE GROv1-50 It. e. e., 9. OF Ashland
city block 1890: Mamie Wright and hus.
band ct al. to VIM. 2. Mccormick
Sherifrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
WOODS-25 it., e. g., bet. Columbia and
Old Manchester. city block 1850: Patrick
J. Carroll and wife to Ida Martell-w. d.
WREN-50 #. s. s.. being 2l1S Wren city
block Ell: Alexander Junge and wife to
William Wolf-w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Old COLONY state Exhibit,

sachusetts Commission. visited the Admins
istration building yesterday to prepare for
an exhibit which. he says. will far surpass
the one made by the Old Colony State at
the Columbian Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
FAIR VOUCHERS APPROVED.
Auditor Dunn of Exposition Arrives in
Washington.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Washington, Aug. A.-J. W. Dunn. AS
sistant Auditor for the Worlds Fair. ar
rived in Washington this morning and had
a conference with Treasury officials in re-
gard to auditing the accounts of the Fair.
Mr.. Dunn submitted vouchers to the Treas
ury, and the result was entirely satisfactory
to all concerned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Vacation for Marsl

Vacation for Marshal Morsey.
United States Marshal William L. Nor
sey, accompanied by his wife and four sons,
departed last night for ten days trip to
Milwaukee. From Milwaukee they will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Charles p. Murren Seek. Divorce.

Charles P. Murrell began suit for divorce
yesterday against Lulu Murrell. They were
married at Hillsboro. No.. December 20,
1901. On November / preceding the
marriage, he states he furnished the means
for her to start a boarding house He was
states that when he ceased to be employed
there his wife refused to allow him to live
with her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
Mis-. Youns's Engagement Announces.

Miss Y0ung's Engagement Announced.
Omaha, Neb., Aug. A.-Announcement
was made to-day of the engagement Of
Miss Young. daughter of Lieutenant Cen
eral and Mrs. Young, and Lieutenant John
r Hannay. Second Battalion Adjutant OF
the Twenty-second Infantry, now stationed
at Fort Crook. Lieutenant Hannay's regf-
ment has been ordered to the Philippines
and for that reason the wedding will take
place early next month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-25
State Days Assigned.

The Committee on Ceremonies has set
Iowa Days at the Exposition for June 16
and June H.. Porto Rico will have July Is.
Kansas has September 80