davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
WHEN IN NEW YoRk

Stop at New Gregorian hotel. s5th street.
between Fifth avenue and Herald square.
Fireproof. Dellghtfully appointed. Cool
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
LADIES' SUITS To MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed. First
class workmanship at
IL sALpMANs i25 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24

Remnant lengths. 32-inche black
mercerized sateens. splendid Bc.
values for this sale. your flo
choice. yard ............... IIU
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
DOUBLE STAMPS.
Remnant lengths. up to Q yards.
40-inch striped window muslins.
worth 121zc.. for Thurs
day. and Fridays sale. cl1o
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
DOUBLE STAMPS.
l case fancy woven linen finish
crash toweling. value Sc. for this
Thursday and Fridays + n
sale, yard ...........,...... " CZU
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
DOUBLE STAMPS.
$50 dozen good sized bleached
linen finished towels, hemmed
ready for use. good value q 10
at &C.. for this sale, each 4 I-kU
Limit Dozen TO a Buyer.
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
DOUBLE STAMPS.
case velour broche heavy
twilled fiannellettes. charming coll
ors and designs, suitable for XII
monas. house dressers. dressing
sacques. etc, worth sc. here FOR
Thursday and Fridays n 10
special selling at, yard. " I-kC
Third Floor-Take Elevator
DOUBLE STAMPS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-24
REMNANTS

300 yards fine Oriental Madras
draperies. I'm Remnant lengths. up
to 10 yards. all imported goods,
ranging in values up to $3.50 yard.
at wholesale cost. some charming
designs for this sale, L0o
Third F'loor-Take Elevator.
1000 yards Remnants. corduroy
velvets, in white. black. brown.
blue and tan shades, suitable for
waists, costumes. etc. etc. good
value at a dollar for this Thurs
day and Fridays sale. QQo
yard ............s........... OVu
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
300 yards sample pieces black
silk velvets. in lengths OF n yard
TO yards, each piece marked In
plain figures, according to length,
suitable for coat collars. millinery
trimmings. etc, etc; you can buy
these remnants at less than half
wholesale cost.
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
5000 yards fine silky black sat
eens. % inches wide. in Remnant
lengths up 10 yards, worth up
TO soc. yard. for this
Thursday and Fridays liz
sale. yard .................. tJb
Third Floor-Take Elevator.
DOUBLE STAMPS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
AMERICAN TRADE IN
MEXICO is INCREASING.
Growing in Popularity-BoOts and
Shoes In Great Favor.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March 15.-The steady gain
of the United States in supplying the for
eisn merchandise required by Mexico is
the subject of special comment by an off,
cial of the British Legation at the City Of
Mexico in a report made to the British For
eign Office on Mexican trade In 1901.
The United States Of America" he says,
are yearly increasing the proportion OF
their trade in this country. The value of
the imports from the United States) In 1901
amounted TO f6.si1s2s. as against f6,767 ,042 in
1900. or an increase from 51ts per cent to
65A per cent Of the total import trade
The United Kingdom and her colonies
together supplied Mexico with merchandise
to the value of l,9Os. is7 during 1901, as
against f2.2l7,l11 in 1850, representing about
15h per cent of the import trade. France
$50 in 1900. while in 1901 the value was but
Il. 23l,7s2. its proportion in 1903 being 1els per
cent, but now Is scarcely -. per cent
in 1901 was trifis over 10 Is per cent, as
against liz per cent in 1900 The trade with
Spain continues about the same as in past
cent in 1901 4
The report presents a table showing Il,
percentage Of the principal countries in the
imports Of Mexico from 1896 to 1901 and
shows that the percentage supplied by Inn
ports from the United States has increased
iso While et that en Of the t'i tinted knsdom has
fallen from 10 per cent to Is 1-3 per cent;
France from Is per cent to 9A per cent. and
Germany has increased its share from 10
per cent to los per cent, while Spain has
decreased from per cent to 3-16 per cent.
Cotton manufacture in Mexico, he says.
Is not as active as formerly. The number
of cotton factories in the Republic increased
in late years to such an extent. and the
product Of those already in existence so in
creased, that with the opening 10 of new
establishments, fitted with modern machin-
cry, the market has become overstocked
and several of the older factories have had
to stop work and in many cases close EN-
tirely, state of things which will continue
until the existing stocks of cotton goods
IL very much reduced. Nevertheless. cot
ton goods form one of the principal items
of exports to Mexico.
The use of electricity. not only for light
ing, but also for industrial purposes is.
he says, becoming more general and several
companies have been formed for the purpose
OF making use of the larger waterfalls
throughout the country. for the generation
of electricity, the machinery being imported
chiefly from the United States. The cleo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Masked MEN TAKE
POSSESSION Of HOUSE
Robbers Overpower All the Mem
bers of Ohio Family and Loot
Premises at Leisure.
BIND AND BLINDFOLD WOMEN.
At Point of Shotgun They Compel
Little Girl to Reveal Hidden
Money and Then Pro
coed to Feast.
BIND AND BLINDFOLD WOMEN.

Wapakoneta. o. March 15-Fourteen
masked men last night entered the house
of Mrs. Jacob Reischelderfer. a widow. near
Cridersville, and took possession.
With Mrs. Reischelderfer are living her
granddaughter. Blanche. aged u years;
George lanes and his wife and their son,
Joseph lanes. Mrs. Reischelderfer was
known to be afraid to trust her money to
the banks.
The robbers first knocked down the elder
lanes and then bound him and the two
women with ropes and placed them in beds
in separate rooms
Meanwhile some of the. robbers laid In
wait for Joseph lanes, who was In town.
and when he returned they bound and tied
gum they snn made the little gil te Where the
money was to be found.
They secured 81 300 in cash and 81. 900 worth
of notes and securities from an old chest up
stairs, and proceeded to ransack the house
from top to bottom, looking for a secret
door supposed to be in the wall.
and slverware and secured a months
wages from lanes pockets They blindfoid-
ed everybody. but left the little girl free.
some of them departed at midnight, while
some OF them remained until 2 O'clock
helping themselves to the wine and cider in
find. They called the members Of the house
hold by their first names and were evident
ly familiar with the house.
In connection with the robberies the
employed in the Bowman home. may have
been Implicated in the thefts there yester-
day morning. These girls gave their names
'Maree," and said they came from Detroit
They were hired last Tuesday and left be-
fore daylight Thursday morning.
girls were professional male burglars in
disguise.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
HEBREW CHILDREN DANCE.
Guests of United Congregation in
Masquerade Costumes.

United Hebrew Congregation rendered a
masquerade party to the children of the
Sunday-school classes at the Young Mems
Hebrew Association Hall, No. 1857 Pine
street, last night. The children were attired
In unique costumes and danced until 1880
o'clock.
Rabbi Henry ]. Messing, who. during the
week, celebrated his silver jubilee was
present. Many characters were represented
by the little ones. 1t is the custom of the
church to entertain the children once a
year. Last year the drama Esther" was
given at the Olympic Theater. Among those
present and the characters represented
were:
Misses Olive Blumenkranz Turkish girl;
Cecil Hurst, japanese: Amy Haeberle,
Dutch girl: Hazel Eckert, Japanese; Stella
Blumenthal, Spanish girl, Esther Jacoby
Queen Of Hearts; Martha Steinberg, jock
ey; Ruth Lekow!tz. baby; Jeanette Wall.
flower girl; Ruth Warner, dancer; Rose
Coaske, dancer: Rose Preluzsky, sticker
stein. grandmas; Hazel Blumenfeld, shep-
herd; Jennie Miller. baby; Bertha Schoen.
Japanese: Esther Preluzsky, Spanish girl:
Rose Wall, evening star; Corinne Goldsmith
evening star; Helen Friedman, Portugal:
Leona Rosenberg, German peasant; Gertis
Friedman, japanese, and Rose Blumen-
kranz, Spanish girl
Masters Milton Stahl. Jockey; Samuel
Eckert, clown; Lester Meidner, clown; Abe
Levy, Happy Hooligan; Samuel Friedman,
Russian; Leo Davis, jockey; Nathan Stein
berg, cowboy: Maurice Baumenseld, boot
black; Joseph Siegel, clown; Charles Solo
man, minstrel; Harold Nance, hunter; Leo
Schoen. bootblack: Julian Frank, sleigh
bells; Aubrey Goldsmith, Prince; Harry
Saft clown; Adolph Werner and Willie
Rosenberg clowns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
AMERICANS SHOWED
BRAVERY AND GOODNESS.
Made Daring Rescue in Havana Har-
bor-British Failed to Arise
to the Emergency.

Havana March 15.-While the Secretary
of the Navy. Mr.. Moody, and his party were
making a visit on shore this afternoon a
squat OF tremendous violence swept over
the harbor.
1t became as dark as night, and the wind
and the downpour were terrific.
Commander Stoney of the Dolphin, real
izing the peril to the small boats in the
harbcr during such squaH, called for vel
unteer rescuers.
The entire crew Of the Dolphin responded
Boats were Instantly manned and sent
off. The launch returned with four half
drowned Cubans and the Captains gig with
another, who was lifted aboard apparently
Efeless. but was later resuscitated
The courage and heroic action on the part
of the Americans are especially commend
ed, as the British ships did not rise to the
emergency. although one of the capsized
boats was much nearer to the Aradina than
10 the Dolphin.
Secretary Moody tomorrow will summon
the Dolphin's crew and commend them fer
their pluck and presence of mind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Twenty Five Thousand Men Pa
rade in Memory of Ireland's
Patron Saint.
MANY FLOATS IN PROCESSION.
Archbishop Kahn Views the Col
umn From Parlor Window
of Residence on Lin
dell Boulevard.

Twenty-Five thousand loyal 1rishmen
turned out in parade yesterday to honor
the memory of St Patrick, the Patron
Saint OF Ireland.
The pageant was one of the largest ever
seen In ST. Louis
Everywhere along the line OF march the
paraders were greeted with shouts from
throass who gathered on the sidewalks
At Grand and Washington avenues there
was such a large crowd that the mounted
police experienced difficulty in clearing a
path for the procession.
The column was one hour and fifteen min
utes passing a given point. The paraders
kept close together. there being but few
breaks in the line.
The column, led by Captain McNamee
and a squad Of mounted police. left Twelfth
street promptly at 2:3o O'Clock. The parade
avenue and Lindeli boulevard at 6 O'clock.
A feature OF the day was the absence Of
bnrlesQue features which was due to the
efforts Of the Parade Union.
Thousands gathered at the reviewing
stand at the. LndeH Hotel. where the pa
Eeant vas viewed by Mayor Wells, Festns
Of East St Louis, James Rearaon. Judge
William J. Hanley, George J. Tansey. VIII
liam Marion Reedy and others prominent in
business and professional pursuits.
MANY FLOATS IN LINE
Floats from the various parishes added a
great deal of splendor to the parade, espe-
cially the floats from St Patricks and st.
Alphonsus Brock Church,. The latter
church had six floats and made the most
impressive showing OF any parish in the
city.
The paraders reached Archbishop Kain's
residence. on Lindell avenue, after S o'clock.
The reverend father watched the pageant
from a parior window surrounded By the
Reverend Fathers Tobin Of ST. Mav's,
O'Reilly of the Cathedral. Rodgers of st.
Louis University, Nugent of kenrick Semi
nary, Byrne of the archiepiscopal residence
and Brothers Paulian and Justin of tho
Christian Brothers College
The parade was reviewed at Grand ana
Lindell avenues By the Reverend William
L. Shea, grand marshal. and his aids
On tomorrow night the annual banquet
OF the Irish-American Society will take
place at the Planters Hotel. The Knights
OF ST. Patrick will banquet at the Southern
Hotel
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
ALBERT RAUSCHER'S FUNERAL.
Doctor Max Hemple Oficiated at
the Ceremony.

The funeral Of Albert Rauscher. who died
Friday morning, took place from his late
residence. No. 1z1s Dolman street, yester-
day afternoon, Doctor Max Hempel officiat-
ing.
The following were honorary pa1lbearers:
W. F. NoIker. Benjamin Griesedieck.. Will
liam C. Try. Otto F. Stifel, George Beck.
August Gehner, William Gould and Philip
Stock
Representatives from Standard Lodge, A.
o. U. W., and OF Empire Council, Legion Of
Honor. Of which lodges the deceased was
member, attended the funeral of their late
brother.
Mr.. Rauscher was born In Germany in the
year 1S45. and came to this country when
of his life were spent in ST. Louis. In the
year 1870, Mr.. Rauscher entered the EMPLOY
of Donk Bros, with which firm he was con-
nected up to the time of his death.
According to the wishes OF Mr.. Rauscher
the body will be cremated.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
SOCIALIST LABOR CANDIDATES.
Tickets for Council and House to BE
Filed This Week.

The Socialist Labor party will file the fol,
lowing ticket for the City Council and
House of Delegates with the Board of
Election Commissioners this week:
City Council-Henry T. Pooling, hard
wood f1nisher; ]. j. Ernst, hardwood finish
er; II. NJ. Graeber, tobacco worker; Charles
Grupp, clerk w. L. Hager, printer; Frank
Boulitz furniture worker.
House of Delegates-F1rst Ward. Charles
Merton, plumber; Second Ward, Charles
Wippermann. cigarmaker;. Third Ward, Jo-
seph Spalti, roofer; Fourth Ward, William
Biisbarrow, hardwood fnisher; Fifth Ward.
E. C. Dieckmann. clerk; Seventh Ward
John Neuman, machinist; Eighth Ward.
George Danner, clerk; Ninth Ward. Charles
Unger. tookhinder; Tenth Ward. Carl Uns-
tailor; Fifteenth Ward, c. E. Hager. print
er; Sixteenth Ward. Albert Ross. machin-
list; Seventeenth Ward, G. A Ross, machin-
list; Eighteenth Ward Barney Dulle. wood
worker: Nineteenth Ward, Edward Brendel;
carriage worker; Twentieth Ward, Edward
Heitzig. clerk; Twenty-first Ward, John
Feltman. clerk; Twenty-second Ward, John
Murnaghan. clerk; Twenty-third Ward,
William Culbertson, tobacco worker; Tween
ty-seventh Ward, Henry Knobel, wood
worker,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
ROBBERS NOT ON EXHIBITION.
Jailer Would Not Let Crowd See
Rudolph and Collins.

More than 800 persons called at the City
Jail yesterday to see Rudolph and Collins,
but were disappointed.
The prisoners are not on exhibition" eaid
Captain Huebler. They have been idolized
too much now. in my opinion, and l do not
propose to expose them any more than pos
sible."
Most Of the visitors were admitted into
the bastile, where religious services are held
every Sunday afternoon for the benefit Of
the prisoners. but the Union bank robbers
occupy cells on the second tier, and cannot
be seen without special arrangements. II
was possible. however, for them to see the
swirl Of those who called and were allowed
to wander around in the bull PEN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
TO CELEBRATE HIGH MASS.
st. Patrick's Church to Honor An
niversary of Patron Saint.

Solemn high mas will be celebrated at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Pat
rick's Church in honor of the anniversary
of the patron saints birth.
The Reverend Father Patrick Lyons will
be the celebrant, and he will be assisted by
Deacon Patrick Carney, Subdeacon Joseph
Casey and sixty priests. The Reverend
Father Michael Taylor will be master Of
ceremonies and the Reverend Father D. S.
Phelan will deliver the sermon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
TELEGRAPHERs IN SESSION.
Plan to Amalgamate the Two Or
CARNATIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington, March 15.-Percy Thomas Of
New York, president of the Order Of Com
mercial Telegraphers; I. J. Mcdonald Of
Chicago, president Of the International
Union Of Commercial Telegraphers: NJ. J.
Reidy Of Boston, vice president Of the lat
ter organization and b A Riley OF PHI,
of the Order of Commercial Telegraphers,
are in session here AT the Columbia Hotel
ganizations- They represent sixty local
unions with a membership OF over 5000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Missourians in New York.

REPUBllfC SPECTAL.
New York, March 15.-Among the arrivals
at tie hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
St Louis-Reverend E. Shelley, ]. s. Holland.
L l. Hsyes. b Holland; Park Avenue: Miss
r. Bartholdt. Waldorf: L s. Kaitee. Cadiiisa:
6 May, vsndome: A. :. Sherwood and Mrs.
Kansas City-k. Hudson Aston; N ii suit
van and Mrs. Sullivan: Herald Square
St. Joseph. B. Motter, Manhattan
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Returning to Their Farms.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Henderson, KY, March 1a-The Ohio IL
falling at this point again to-day. Ryermen
scare continues to abate and farmers, who
live in the inundated districts hereabouts
are moving back confident Of no higher
water. Seven hundred people went over
the high water to Evansville on the steamer
Jewell to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
United Irish Leasue's New omcer..

At meeting of the Central Council of
the United Irish League officers for the
Central Council, which Is also the executive
body, were elected, as follows: Edward De-
voy, president; Joseph Mcdonnell, first vice
president; the Reverend Father C. F.
O'Leary, second vice president; John Con-
Stead, secretary, and NJ. W. Murphy. treas
urer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

THAT men do not have the same regard
for women who work as they formerly had"
viii be the subject Of a debate to be held
this evening at O'Clock at Welfare Hall,
corner of Eleventh and Locust streets
Mr. Samuel Morgan Will present the at
firmative side Of the question, while the
Reverend ". B. Stewart and others viii
uphold the negative.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
ea.-k s..,.ctes OF Roaaery.

J. J. Hynes, night clerk at the Windsor
Hotel, Sixth and Market streets, last night
asked the police to arrest William Miller,
day clerk at the same hotel. Miller disap-
peared yesterday morning. The robbery Of
deposit box containing $6S and the loss Of
in a local bank were discovered later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Doc Bic. Boy ON Face.

Frederick Raschdorf, Ii years old, while
playing in front of his home No. 1928 South
Broadway. yesterday afternoon was at
tackled BY a dog and bitten in the face.
Doctor Edward Wenger, who cauterized the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Army De.erter surrena.r..

Albert Brooks, who says he deserted from
Company B. Twenty second Regiment, U. s.
A., at Little Rock, week ago, while under
the influence Of liquor. surrendered yester-
day to the police at the Four Courts He
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
AT HARRIS.

Great opportunities are presented at Bars
for securing choice selection of goods. There
is no dissatisfaction with the goods from
Missouri's greatest store after you get them
home The offerings this spring are unusual
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
STRUCK RICH VEIN OF COAL.
Development Of Eldorado Coal
Field Now Assured.

REPUBLIC sPECAIA
Eldorado, H., March 15-A company drills
ing an e. G: skelton's farm, two miles south.
east % Eldorado, on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad has struck q rich vein
OF coal at q depth Of 32s feet. The company
is composed OF A. J. Weber Of Galatia and
A. IA: kinsall, T. ]. Mitchell, D. l. Wood
and c. c. Shelton Of Eldorado.
As soon as they can procure needed mar
chirery they will begin the development Of
this new Eldorado coal field,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
Catholic Church at Cenfralia.

REPUBLIC Special
Centralia No. March IA wealthy lady
of Chicaro has tust purchased two lots In
this city. upon which win be built a hand
some Catholic Church and parsonage
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

tric light company Of the City of Mexico
has been unable to supply the demand for
electricity for lighting purposes and the ex-
tension of the electric tramway lines about
the City OF Mexico has greatly increased
the use Of electricity.
The popularity Of American goods Is s.
pecially commented upon by the writer. who
says that boots and shoes OF American
manufacture, are now found all over the
Republic, while in the City Of Mexico four
or five establishments have been opened for
the express purpose Of selling boots and
shoes of American make only.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
v 1IIu
2 . . >><< %<> <%>>

R><>> %<><><>>< WI
The election for the House of Delegates
and the City Council will be held April 4.
but there is yet sufficient time for independ-
ent nominations to be made.
Those interested In the Independent move
ment know that nominations for the House
Of Delegates may be made by petition not
later than March q. The petition of each
nominee must contain not less than fifty
names of qualified voters of each ward in
which an Independent candidate Is desired.
Democrats have nominated ticket by a
primary election. Republicans have done
likewise III all wards excepting four. In the
latter wards. the Third, Fifteenth, Six
tenth and Twenty-first, only the Demo-
Gratis have nominees.
The Socialist party has candidates for
the House from the following wards:
First Ward. Julius BlumenthaL No. AIS
North Broadway, paper carrier; Second
Ward, Richard Steele. No. ~ La Beaume
Rudolph, No. 913 Emmett street, beer bot
tier; Ninth Ward. Jacob Gabelman, 1851
President street. brewer; Tenth Ward, e.
A. Hoehn No. $3.50 Tennessee avenue, ed
itor; Eleventh Ward. Edward N. Peabody.
No. 66i4 South Seventh street. restaurant
manager; Thirteenth Ward, VIM. Crouch.
Eighteenth Ward. William E Kindorf. Nc.
1916 Hebert street, cigarmaker.
The Independent candidates already placed
in the field are: John H Uthotf. from the
Eleventh Ward. and Peter H. Felker, from
the Twenty-fourth Ward. William A. Block
in all probability will become an independ-
ent candidate from the Eighteenth Ward;
and the citizens Of the Nineteenth and
Twerry-second wards may also name indie
pendent nominees. From the sentiment
created by the independent movement by
the citizens of the Eleventh and Twenty
fourth wards it is probable that other
wards may select nominees.
The dates of opening the campaign by
the Democratic and Republican parties have
not yet been selected The Republican City
Central Committee win meet the first of
the week to arrange details for the cam
patgn. Ss2<e
John P. Dolan. chairman of the Demo-
cratic City Central Committee. will cali q
meeting Of the committee to-day. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

HALLSTRoM-Garfeld c Hal.strum. beloved
son of Anna NJ. Hallstrom (nee Feldbush) and
our dear brother and brotner-in-law, died Sum-
day. March s. 1908, at Phoenix. Ariz.. at the
age of - years.
Funeral will take place Monday. March. Is.
at 100 p m, from the residence Of his sister.
Mrs Henry C. WHITTIER. No. 14f7 North FIJI
teenth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
ONE MORE CHANCE FOR
VOTERS To REGUSTER

Registration at the City Hall closed
, Saturday at noon. Qualified voters
} who have not registered may do so
} at the precinct registration. one day
} only, which will be held from s
, o'clock a. m. to 10 o'clock p. m. to-
morrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

Her. eldest daughter OF Nora c. and the late John
Caller. and sister of Iresn and Edna Caller. at
the age Of . years and i day.
Funeral from family residence, No. 51E Evans
avenue Tuesday. March II. at p. m, TO St