davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
A hit of Fnnr.
Chicago Record-HeraId

Chicago Record-Herald
The United States Marine Band Is composed Of en-
listed men of the United States Marine Corps. II is the
show" band OF the Government in Washington. Its
members when on official duty receive only the pay OF
enlisted marines When they play at private celebra-
tons on leave OF absence they demand and receive
fancy prices for their services
It is manifest that, as enlisted men. the Marine
Band musicians cannot be union men. They have a
sworn military duty. TO which they must subordinate
all other obligations and their entire manner Of life.
II is equally manifest that they cannot compete with
union men in wages or hours OF conditions Of service.
The union musicians Of Chicago did not take up a
good cause when they refused 10 play in Tuesdays
parade. merely because the Marine Band had been
hired to play at last nights banquet They sacrificed
themselves TO a within and not TO the cause Of unionism.
They are out their wages They have done an injury TO
a celebration IN which all Chicago was interested. They
have gained no public respect They can hardly indeed
hold their seif-respect when they think the matter over.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
WIRE-PULLING WOMEN BUSY
ABOUT NEW AMBASSADOR.
Tried Hard TO Prevent AppoIntment
of Herbert to Neutrality-suspicious.
May Make Choice.

London. Oct. 5.-whiIe the Government
is e~ndeavoring TO maintain their resolve
not to consider the question Of a sue
cessor to Sir Michael Herbert, at the
Washington Embassy, at present. there
is reason to believe that considerable
wire-pulling is already going on. and sew
eral women prominent on both sides Of
the Atlantic are becoming interested in
the matter.
II is known hi after the death OF
Lord Pauncefote. the appointment OF Sir
Michael Herbert was opposed by several
~vell-known New York people. and a
prominent English woman, then visiting
America. and who was opposed to have
the ear Of the King. was enlisted on their
side. and that IL was only with great off,
iculty that the Kings consent was OBJ
tained 10 Sir Michael Herbert's appoint
ment.
Now. Sir Henry Howard, the British
Minister at The Hague. is reported to be
the Kings choice for the post OF Ambas-
sador at Washington. The King alone will
make the selection. and II Is unlikely that
the Premier or the Foreign ONCE viii be
required 10 nominate the Ambassador.
The next Hkeliest selection from the
service IL said to be Sir Arthur Nicholson.
British Minister to Morocco, who r. re-
garded a. being in the line for an en-
bassy- Either OF these appointments
would please the service.
II Is well understood. however. that the
Kin may 90 outside Of the regular serv-
fee. as he did in sending Sir francis
Bertie. been Assistant ~Uudersecretary
for Foreign Affairs. as Ambassador to
an appointment that annoyed sew
eral Ministers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Moral Tonic From renne.see.

NhIcabo Record-HefaIu-
ASCoroners jury at Lynchburg. Tenn. has passed
Upon the fate OF a negro who was lynched last week for
AN assault upon a white woman. Il finds that the negro
was deliberately, premeditstedly and maliciously muir
dered-" Moreover II named twenty-seven white men
for the arrest OF all Of them. The verdict brings US a
moral tonic which is specially needed Just at this time,
when a Delaware Grand Jury has weakly decided to
ing
? Murder. according to the Tennessee statutes. Is .
crime punishable with death The issue as between these
twenty-seven men and the law Is now therefore,
squarely raised Good proof is ready against them, for
three Of their companions in crime have turned states
evidence. It seems a bitter thing 10 say. but It Is never
theiess unquesdonably true. that II these tTenty-seVen
men-provtding they are guilty a. aIesed-ee an
hanged at once 1t VIII be one Of the best things that
has happened for the welfare Of this oount-y-North.
South ana Wsst-in many . long dsy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
sPEcrACULARIzEp MORALITY.

To what earthly sorddness the drama NAV de-
scend and to what uncouthness and coarseness OF
means the managerial propensity may stoop in pur-
suit Of patronage is pretty well illustrated by the
presentation Of The Resurrection"
Tolstoi wrote a novel-as he had 4 perfect right TO
dO-portraying, among other things. the descent of a
feminine creature of the Russian peasant class into
the mire Of degradation. 1t matters not whether she
was resurrected, whether she rose up out Of the
mire or lay there; for the pecunlarly ambitious play
maker and managerial magnate the lurid fact and
opportunity is that she did fall into the mIre.
Observe, in passing, that not every artist, scribe
or playmaker has the right, which TolstoI has, to
treat the subject. Tolstoi qualified himself. Even he
would not have dared TO tamper with this theme at
first; not until he had tried and tested and proved
bis hand. He did not bring his master abilities to
this story Of Katusha until he had first shown to the
world that he was a poet and moralist and man OF
large soul; not until he had demonstrated his motive.
His motive is a plea for the millions OF map-op-
pressed Katushas that suffer in n dark sphere. and
It is the greatness Of his motive alone which justi6es
the gloomily revolving portrayal. Not even Tolstors
art, without his morality and motive, could Justify
his novel
Now, then, what justifes the staged thing? II
anything could, It would necessarily be the fact that
the dramatized version perfectly translated the
novel; that the great moral theme carried by the
hand Of art came out from the pages intact. Indeed.
it would have required a delicate hand to so lift It.
But 1t seems that no master touch has wrought; there
is only a clumsy transformation. Set up and with the
lights turned on. it shows itself to be a popular
lied Observation-Disclosures that phrase convey an idea
Of the brazen tawdriness Of the masquerading thing
which would call itself Tolstoi? Is this tInseled mo
duction animated with the purpose which the heart
and hand of the patriarchal poet impaired to his
boOk7
If not this. then what is the purpose, the ob,ect7
Is it not a perversion Of the venerable Russians pur.
pose? Is it not a craven appeal to morbid sensation.
alism rather than a plea for the lives and souIs Of
w~orld-weary Katushas? And while IT + preaching
its melodramatic morality is It not computing row
aities under its breath? One eye weepfuny raaectine
the suffering soul of sin, the other eye hxedlv and
narrowly regarding the box office? These conclusions
are inevitable; and the hnsl question which arises
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
THE a1DBA"

The geographical limits Of the Missouri idea are
expanding. There is probability that the Missouri
outcy against boodling will receive expression in
the Presidents message to Congress, and that there
VIII be urged an endeavor to give bribery a more
important place as an extraditable orense in interna-
tional treaties.
just now the attention Of several nations is called
to the protection afforded to fugitves under indict-
ment for this or similar alleged offenses. Frances
treaty, negatively, shields Ellis Wainwright. Daniel
J.. Kelley stops secure in Canada or in the mother
country. Kratz MADEIRA and others keep aIoof ana
free In Mexico and elsewhere.
And as against these men the laws Of one OF the
Untted States are Of no effect Had the ofenses been
OF another class, the men might be pursued and
taken and returned to this locus or Jurisdiction.
Bribery had never been included with extraditabIe
onenses until, through the efforts Of Circuit Attorney
Fck, 1t was made a subject Of treaty with Mexico.
Since the enforcement and punitive effect Of bribery
laws tend to promote good administration under all
republican forms Of government, and especially In
the United States in three divisions, municipal, State
and national, there is every reason for including
bribery in international treaties; and it is fitting that
this country take the Initiative toward that end.
The crime being prominent to the extent Of being
almost characteristic Of the present time, the step
should be taken at once. The corrective forces OF
civilization should promptly manifest themselves
when the occasion arises.
Mr.. Folk deserves full credit for carrying the war
against the bOcdler to the very last ditch. The Mis-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

in the mind OF a thoughtful person with a real con-
Germ for the beloved drama Is, How long will the
public toleratingly patrOnze that sort of thlngI
There have been great revulsions In the history
Of the stage.
Extreme manifestations Of the boIofiee spirit,
which should not be allowed to peep hideOusly forth
from between the lines of the refined and artistic
drama tend to bring about sophisticatiOn of the
public, disaneetiOn. and turning away. 1t viii be a
great day for the wholesome effort which approx
mates 'disinterested art when the public intenl-
genee learns TO penetrate the lucreIoving inwardness
OF some OF these great spectacularized moraHties.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
II REING

Ideals are not dead. Sentiment is not dead. Gal
lantry is not dead. Sunday night. OF the Wisconsin
shore. a squat struck a fishing boat in which were
twenty-one persons. Blast after blast carried away
the upper works and the waves rolled into the body
Of the craft, causing it to sink rapidly. The time was
short for preparations, and, rs It was, twelve human
beings went down to death with the disappearing
hull; but while time remained every man OF the hap
less little party worked for the lives OF the women
As the purser tells the story: 1T was clear that
there was only one hope OF any one being saved.
and that was by clinging TO the wreckage. l gave
orders for the men to put the women on It first. They
did so and behaved well. every man remaining on
the sinking boat until the women had been placed
on pieces Of the cabin end other wreckage.'
Then the men, several Of them, sank to death for
their pains. They did only what is expected Of men;
only what could have been demanded OF them; they
paid the penalty which strength owes to frailty; they
accepted their part in the situation.
They died ms heroes; more than that. as men. For
an ideal, for a tradition, for a sentiment they over
came the powerful, birth-given instinct OF living and
self-preservatiOn. Man here died ut his best and no
blest. All that we love in him rose to overpOwer the
animal in him-sud it conquered without a battle.
without an ~instants indecision, without a visible
tremOr or play OF expression TO tell the story Of sac
rifce and self-immolation.
These heroes die unsung. Theirs was a simple
and but a natural h~eroism-they but proved that the
ordinary being is not without his greatness.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

John Matthews Of Fort Scott. Kas-. Is at
Horns.
L $ Scott Of san Antonio. Tex. is at the
". F. williams Of Houston. Tex. is at the
LindelI-
-charIes 5 cOnovsr of Kansas City is a, the
Prank Huraker Of jacksonville. Ill. is at
the Lindell.
n c. Jsucs of Alton. Ill. b, registered at
the Laclede.
W. Is Piunkst, o; Little Rock. Ark. Is at
the southern
w. E crane Of JneksOnyine. Ill. is at the
st Nicholas
= b smith of Springfield. No.. is at the
p. ; Powell Of BentonvIIIe. Ark. is a guest
al the Llndell-
a. Il. smith OF Kirksyille. No. Is a guest
at the Moser.
j. b ward OF Brighton. Ill. has rooms at
the New 81 James
Mr.. and MIS- }. Hair of Kansas CITY have
rooms al tie Laclede-
Alexander waldorf 81 Tyler. Tex. has
rooms AZ the P.anters-
-WIiam u. Godfrey Of GtIesburE. H.. II
registered at the Planters.
Mr. and Ms. A.. a.. Meyer OF Cen;ralia. Ill,
have rooms At the PianteiA
C. Z Walters Of Dexter. Mo. Is on tbs
guest list at the New - James
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. &c .. BALDWIN % Nevada
No. are guests at the IIantgts-
E n. Haiuss. Jr-. % Plot Grove. No. n
on tire cues. llst At the SnuthcTn-
Mrs Edwin Brown and Miss Bessie Smith
% JacAsouylle. Ih-. have rooms al the Lindell-
-M.- AMI Mr.. Frank ; Cars u Manila.
IhtII 9.ue ls.stls. have rooms At the Planters
Newton \ wells. T. Z Abel Otto Jansen
anu j. o. WAIVER f0Jn a patty uJm Cnam-
palEn. Ill a. The st. NIchotds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Miss Mathiile Anderson and Mr.. Edwin
:. Fuller we're married yesterday NOM
ing at half after 10 o'clock. the ceremony
taking place In the Second Presbyterian
Church. with the Reverend D0cto. Mic
coils 20 read the service. The cards an
nounced that the chapel w0uI be used.
but Ike most weddings when a dnaI reck-
Oning OF guests is made. the number far
outstripped the space they were first In
tended TO occupy. So the main auditorium
was used and Messrs-Leiermaun and Ken
ney. intimate friends OF both bride and
bridegroom. served as ushsrs and seated
about l50 persons.
TIL bride came In promptly on time 10
the customary 'Lohengrin." walking with
her aunt. Mrs. Largue. with whom she has
lived for several years Mr.. Fuller had
no best man, meeting the bride alone at
the altar. A cream-white crepe de meteor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

They strive TO shut the sunshine wholly
From out the haunted room;
To al the house. that once was joyful.
With silence and with gloom.
And many kind remembered faces
Within the doorway come
Voices. that wake the sweeter music
OF n that now IS dumb.
They sing. In tones as glad as ever.
The ong she owe to hear;
They braid the rose in summer garlands.
Whose flowers to her were dear.
And still her footsteps in the passage.
Her bushes At the door.
Her timid words OF maiden welcome.
Come back to me once more.
And. all ~forgetful OF my sorrow.
Unmindful OF my pain.
I think she has but newly left me.
And soon will come again.
She stays without. perchanee. a moment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
At CHICAGO HoteI..

REPUBLIC Special
Chicago. Ill. Oct. 5-Thcse ST. Louis
persons are registered at hotels here to-
day:
Auditoriun-L B. cady. ". Simmons. II.
M5rrson-T a EicheIberser H. F. Fish. r
r. Reeve. L b. StUrk-
Victoria-Miss VI. Clark. c. A.. Wood.
sherman House,. y. Ellis. II =. Hawkins
c. Schmidt
Taft. ]. n. walker. r. W. Webb
Palmer H0us-Afrs- r. y. Brown. G S Levy.
C.. Gamhril. N. Lssler. F. I. stack
ErtgEs HOuse-O- Lunwelch. A. Z. Perry, T..
Sheenan. A II. Stein. l. A. Flack-
Brevucrt-O. L. Freuud. J. F. Luhrs-
Great Northern-F. Anderson. =. Il. Guryon.
Mrs. 5 Horton. z 8. Hanson, s. Hennessey.
". =. Herbert. Z. E. Hughes, r. ~. Kirk, y
Penham.
Kalserhof-F. =. Burgess. II. c. Reed.
Grand Pscthc-H- b. Gardner. J. Kahn, J.
". NorthcutL. J. L Page.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
WERsTER GROVES

Mrs. c. o. Evans. Jr.. gave an afternoon
Friday for Miss Eleanor Dings OF St
Louis a geographical game, consisting In
objects arranged to represent geograph-
icai names. and another game made OF
ten questions. all answered by words be-
ginning with Initials OF the writer's name,
were among the amusements OF the after
noon. The first prize. taken by Miss
George BigEs. for the geography. was a
globe. which when opened revealed an
inkstand. The consolation prize went to
Mrs. l. l. McGary. other guests were
Mines. Berkeley Jones. W. c. Hit, Joseph
Matthews. John Hamilton, Davis Biggs.
A. n. Edwards, G. L Edwards, =. H.
Kicker. Frank Gibson. z. c. King; Misses
Fontaine Jones. Grace and Florence swan.
Mabel Brown. Bertha Dickson. Sarah
Ahrahams. Clara Kicker. Carroll king,
Harriet White. Florence Reed and Maud
ohnson-
Mrs. Charles A. Lewis was surprised
Saturday afternoon by a Few friends who
came TO celebrate her birthday. Those
present were: Mines. Kate ]. Brainerd. ~.
]. Kulp. Charles J. Kendrick. Courtney
Mofhtt. Walter v. Scholz. F. H knight.
Sylvester AMMAN. Edward S. Hart. Deane
Garrett. George Watson, S. c. Levi and
Miss Maud Lewis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
HHHHHHH%AHHHHAA
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY TN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. October 7. 18Th
. More than 1900 persons visited
. the st. Louis Fair. Among promi-
. nent exhibitors OF stock were c.
. l. Hunt. James Rutherford. Robert
. Holloway. z. Patterson. John Wise.
. P. Powell. Beatty & Son. r. Suther-
= land and Captain Dixon.
. Miss Phoebe Couzins returned
. from a tour OF inspection with tie
. Indian Commission. and reported
. for The Republic the condition OF
. the Indians
. Hebrews observed Tom Kip7ur ~
. Share Emeth Temple. The services
. were conducted by the Reverend
o Doctor s. II. Sonneschein. The choir
. was composed OF Mr.. Poppen. Mrs.
. PEBBLES, Miss Nellie Uni, Phil Bran
. son and Joseph saler.
The Southern Methodists held a
. mass meeting at Centenary Church.
. In the choir were Misses Georgia Lee.
. Jennie weIgel. Minnie Curtis. Ella
. Cozzens. Mrs. J. Bacon and Messrs.
. T. c. Doan. s. II. Becker. W. s.
. Hodges. r B. Enc, J. d. ColviIle. J.
y d. Havens. J.. Cozzens and l. II.
. Tibbetts.
. A surprise party was given in
. honor Of Miss L. Bevans at No. MS
Q North Twenty-second street
Q The Rose Bud Dramatic Circle
. held its first meeting with Miss
. Emma Barnes. No. 13z Chouteau
q avenue.
. Mr.. and Mrs. K. NJ. Hammond OF
O No. 143 Pine street celebrated
. their tenth wedding anniversary.
o John J.. Shoupe was married TO
o Mrs. Emma L. Espenschied in
. Carondeiet. the Reverend ( l.
Q schoheld officiating.
. Mrs. E d. Coe returned from the I
Q East.
. The engagement OF Miss Eva c.
. Crane. daughter Of ]. H. Crane. to I
. A K Bonham was announced.
. Miss Katie CubbaSe and Miss
. Maud Wilson Of the Windsor Flats -,
Q returned from the North.
. Miss Helen c. Krausse Of No. iii
. Gamble street came home from Eu-
. rope.
. A surprise party was given for
. Miss Lucy Hartry at No. $40 Argyle I
= avenue
= Miss Laura Richardson went %
= Boston On q visit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

10 MAEIg Janus ~ byEnes on October Is
was the material Of the wedding gown.
made with tucklnEs and accordion pIeaf-
tngS the skirt paneled with handsome
duchess lace. while the bodice had an
unlined lace guimpe. A small hat OF white
lace. trimmed with one full ostrich plume
IN pale blue. was worn. and n tiny Ivory
bound prayer book carried one white rose.
marking the marriage service. The bride
groom wore a black frOck. with pale gray
trousers and a large boutouniere OF lilies
OF the valley. Mrs. L.argue wore pastel
blue wolfe, With n black hat.
After the ceremony there was a break
last served At the Largue residence in
LAndell boulevard. which was served only
10 the bridal party. relatives and one or
two Intimate friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Pull
Ter have gone East for 4 few weeks. They
VIII 10 to housekeeping at No. SB Forest
Park boulevard on their return.
Some OF the church guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Loader. Doctor and Mrs M
2 Morrell. Mrs. Frank Estes and Mrs. u
]. Janoppoulo. Mrs Francis y. Rarada
and Mrs George Willard TeasdaIe Miss
Mamie Teasdale. the Misses Hudson. Mics
Lillian Rearden. Mrs Lewis Ma-i0n Nc
Call. Mrs. a. W. Carroll. Miss Grace Rel.
Miss Gertrude Ballard. Mrs. Med John
son. Mrs James Gay Butler and Mrs
Eastiake.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
AT New York Hotels.
R~EPUBLIC sPECIALs.

New York, Oct 5SAmonE the arrivals a.
the hotels here to-day were the following nom
Missouri:
81 Louis W. G. Moves. Mrs s. c. Club,
Miss H Club. Manhattan. H Harvey. Miss G.
Lewis. Holland: l. ~. Eberson. h Nurnes. J.
A Reardon- 7. Hanley. Imperial. @. L. Harris.
g. W. Galbreath. Miss Galbreath. E A. Lemp.
Waldorf: y. EgEleston. G. Scott. 81. Denis:
b y. Slifer. Herald SQUARE. p. N Civil.
Marlborough: J. Samuels. Murray Hi. Miss
p Z Thompson. Normandie. j. O. Griffith.
Jr.. Astor. w. ~ Brewster and Mrs. Brewster.
Neudone: J.. Bischon and Mrs Bischon. Union
Square: c A Hollender. Rartholdi.
Kansas Clty-M- d. Blackwell. G. r. Fleming.
wellington ID. E Marion. Fifth Avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

A~rtillerymea NJ Banquet in Boston.
Boston. Oct "a hundred and sixty men
OF the Honorable Artillery Company OF
Londoo were ~banqueted tonight by the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
OF Boston at Symphony Hall. The affair
was sumptuous in every detail and many
OF Massachusetts representative nan
made after-dinner speeches
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

souri, idea has not c~ontented itself with vigorous er-
forts within its mere geographical boundaries, and
that it has been pressed to the utmost limits is due
to the Circuit Attorney. to the Governor OF Missouri
and to other men who are alive to the Importance of
the idea.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Judge Sherman's famous 'thIrty-nine" meet &C
casionally and proceed TO vigorously knock" Gov
ernor Yates. The Judge is the best knocker In a
State full Of knockers. and has in his retInue the
thirtyeight next best knockers. They may be re-
lied upon TO knock Yatess political entity into
much less than a cooked hat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

To dress her dark-brovn hair:
hear the rustic OF her garments
Her light step on the stair!
o.. hutterinE heaTti control thy tumult.
Lest eyes profane should see
My cheeks betray the rush OF rapture
Her coming brings TO NE!
She tarries long: but. 10. a whisper
Beyond the open door.
And. gliding through the quiet sunshine.
A shadow on the fioorl
All. tits the whispering pine that ear,
me,
The vine. whose shadow Etrays;
And my patient heart must still await her
Nor chide her long delays
But my heart grows sick with weary
waiting.
As many a time before:
Her foot is ever at the threshold.
Yet never passes Ger.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

ton avenue During the evening refresh
mrutS were served
Among those present we're.
MeSdame-
Morgan. Hull
Puystcr. FInneEan.
Brothers. Rumsey.
Young.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Captain John O'Grady Of Kansas City had mel
Their relatives nor enemies, and therefore Just nat
urally died.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
COMPLIMENTARy Err1pr

COMPLIMENTARY EUCHRE
On THURSDAY evening a euchre partv was
given I'm honor or Mrs. Carolyn Rocker
Teller Miller o. New York City. by Mrs
Mary Rumsey at her home No st0f ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

They seem TO have struck q boodling lode ir
Quincy, and Springfield has many a load of Doodle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06

Miss Helen Stoehr OF 81. Anthony place
gave a : o'clock dinner last Friday even
ing in honor Of Mr.. Hal King OF Eureka
Springs. Ark. Those present were: Mr..
and MIS-. A.. StCehr. Fred StOehr. Miss
Emma Ruecking and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Gtuahr
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-06
Circulation DuHngS eptember

W. B. Carr, Business Manager OF The St. Louis Re
public. being duly sworn. says that the actual number
OF full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month OF September, 1903,
al In REGULAR editions. was as per achedula below: