davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10

PARIS, Feb. lO.-An official version Of
the battle at Port Arthur yesterday has
been received here, which declares that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10

LONDON, Feb. lo.-Minister Hayashi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-10

SUNK BY THE JAPANESE A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
RECENT COMMENT.
Past Masters Past seventy.

Saturday Evening Post.
Tho tall handsome myriad minded Goethe wrought
at his tasks nearly years old. He produced
part masterpiece Faust. at 81. the second
part when 81 years old. and OF hts most
beautiful poems 80 Six OF foremost American
roets-end ali but in quantity well In quality
verse-Bryant. Walter Longfeiow. Lowell. Holmes
Emerson-lived TO varying from 10 10 S. and
productive the last. Doctor Holmes wrote in his
eighty year time does threaten the old
ma often with the scythe with the sandbag."
yet brilliant for special occasions almost
o the END.
Theodore Morarnsen. tho historian. Il OF almost
insignificant ernaciated frame. manifested
his eIghty-sIth and last year the energy OF
in middle life. The Earl Of Dun6onald. though he
always IN hot water. and his whole life series OF
qusrrels-though ne performed OF the most dare
recorded In history OF naval warfare win
ming many brilliant victories against enormous Odds
So and his history Of the liberation Of
Peru. Chill and Brazil and THE Autobiography Of Sea-
man. most vigorous lucid and flashing works. under
stress Of intense physical pain in the last three
years Of his life.
Sir Charles James Napier. the hero III Scnie. 60
before he held any command. He fought and
battles. governed successfully Provinces
achieved great long after that period 81 life had
passed when according antique morality quite
exploded. It behoovcs lay aside the things OF
the present life ard TO prepare his soul for the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

and msrnannged and old city. but clean. improved
"ellg"verned. modern city. whose people thor.
oughiy mbued with the spirit Of progress
ST Louis has the misfortune Df bein: advertised
ns place where ultrsi-conservaiisi abett. ancient
customs. rlckety buildings and unpaved streets in
accontna'ing Al Imaginary siagnaiion II was even
believed that Orlerc! civilization lad Tot yet pcnc-
iratcd this far and tat criminals dominated Openly:
=" defiant ard INSCRIPTIONS rs Iaisul Accounts
Of the supposed rei"n Of terror were published in Il
f." European newspapers and tie subjects Of mon
aFcs raised their eyebrows In painful surprise and
circulated whispers fJiI of horror. Not - Louis
aIor" bnt democracy was on trial
Visitors are maiifrstly w'H pleased with 81.
L"uls and with ~" Treatment which * accorded
They ind the streets reconstructed with permanent
pavement. ana iiIcy The work coins. forward In
outlying districts {! the creates, 81 universal OK
positions not in progress Their attention Is
drawn 10 the finished part 81 IA" new parkway.
They perceive tins; III" ccatra public buildings have
q good appearance. They aware. that the sanl-
rnTy sewer system is adequate. They drink c.etr
water. They that the paved streets are kept
clean. They "fic. buildings. They see
thousands Of ideal homes Ideal avenues. And
they honestly confess that ST. Iojli. makes an ex-
crpti"nallv good Impression.
This is the ctys great opportunity. The town
- ON exhibition and tie Impression mad" upon
visii"Ds from seeing VIII prevail. matter what
may 'hc said. Hur it will undoubtedly help the city
10 tell strangers that the new parkway has been
started in liz" LAT rears and 20 describe what
II viii be aud Ia explain all plans cDnccrnin.: g. II
VIII help {" tell them iiiIt 1D1 miles Or has
been .corustrucod IN jr".. that the public
improvements completed IN this tine So.
G'".W,': ;llt 90" city and ih" p"pp" Of 81 Louis
contributed nnr' Than SIO.pao.~'O to the Worries
I pfr
a proposition 10 ssI" s31ynaDo bonds for additional
public improvements.
Visitors should br iu;,r.r., 80 -" cn;liu. lasn
which the ic"I,c and al .rIauiz1iisus have dis
played IN aiding every project to- enhancement. II
i iru. i,la' 81. Louis * now ~ 'ha leadl..
rifles I'm every other respect besides in population.
IL city Is public spirit more active. publ" .
sentiment more loyal and quick. advancement /
more steady. and correct. This i the dawn
n the New ~. Louis and Of the present oi'-
puriUuliy the most aud best advantages must bc /
realized
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

next transportation. in the air. No engineer who
has an airsinp capable Of mana cmcn; will hardly
decline {" compete for prize of sioDGpo and
thereby obtain prcteniious funds for pursuing. pri-
vate investigation. and give announcement 10 Ibis
comparatively new branch Of study and work The
engineer who has gone up in his a.r.hip in making
tests and VIII" has seemingly controlled its move
inents will have 20 explain why he will not parric-
pat. In the competition for $IOogo This is the
popular view
When the prize money was set aside. with the
principal object Of encouraging experimentation an
opinion existed that II would bc won H. a French
aeronaut. American engineer had rot ~ iiia: 'iul.
done work I" att-ac; grea attention Hut tin. lender
d!d not encourage our engineers. and now it j. likely
mat an American viii win n" f..zc and that q few
American n"ronaufs will eclipse the reputation of
Santos Duinont
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
TENNESSEE DAY.

'Tbe Hermitage" Andrew Jackson's home near
Nashville. is the Tennessee State bnilding AT the
Worlds Fair. This reproduction of historic edifce
was, made possible through the enterprise Of bust
ness men, associations and citizens Of Tennessee.
who. from patriotic motives felt that their Common
wealth should he appropriately represented. While
te is not large edifce. It is Of the inter
es1ng in tine Plateau Of States and one in which hos
pitality rules continuously.
St Louis finds special pleasure in extending sin
cere welcome to the Governor Of Tennessee and the
delegations from the principal cities Tennessee
Day was yesterday celebrated with fitting cere-
monies. And this opportunity is accepted TO OK
press admiration for the generosity and patriotism
manifested by citizens Of Tennessee in giving the
State prominence at the Exposition.
Tennessee Is neighbor Of Missouri and the
States always have had a mutual regard. Their
trials have been much the same and now their de-
velopment takes similar courses. Prosperity and
advancement in the State afford qualification
in the other The Exposition is intended to exploit
and help not only St Louis and Missouri but the
whole South and Southwest, and Tennessee shares
In the prospects Of this new era the enthusi-
nsm and energy of its people and its exhibits in the
palaces well indicate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
For ST. lois.

As the number of visitors increases day after
day, more strangers arriving as newly made friends
depart the fact that St Louis itself is on exhibition
is impressed with greater emphasis upon residents.
The business men and the citizens on trial. for
tHse guests rightly expect hospi,abe treatment In
far ST. Louis satisfies visitors both rs to ex-
pectations and hospitality, TO that extent will it
benefit at large through the Exposition.
The big preparations which made for this
period converted st. Louis into a city. and the
very calumnies and misimpressons which threat
ened injury agnfy the ctys attractiveness
and advantages. Visitors enter city which is diff
ferent from the which they had pictured in
the mind. They See not an unkempt and disorderly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
The Loyalty of st. PaaI Employees.

Saturday Evening POST
In the days OF the railroad strike Of
whole divisions the where disturb
never fel;- II is a saying that a VINO
works ~. the st Paul always works for It. To-
day there is problem grave American rail-
road management than that Of enstins tho faithful
endeayor OF the employe and this despite
the older men in the railroad service set remarkable
example OF fidelity to their work continue to-day
the results effected by the railroad employe
OF fifteen years ago is rightly esteemed triumph
management and TO which the st. Paul may pretty
fairly lay claim general officer Of the Paul Ieav-
ing the system ten years would to-day to
find himself known b. 10 outlying divisions
whom he had never heard Of The old railroad
had this brotherhood feeling from top TO bottom.
IS something have lost in the growth OF the
various systems The spirit when for example the Rock
Island was sort OF Gable family road-when = MEM
Der OF President Cables family I'm Chicago was i'll men
in Kansas asked for from the sckroo-s perhaps
lost forever from American raroadng: counted
in the traffic results just the and any
preserves spirit Of such personal interest s man
agemen- is fortunate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

At ;hs Franklin H;ss Mary anf VS.,
Ftna Davis q iGl.srsg1.4s- NJ. aut Ms. r
". Simpsos. aut Mis- Mary. 'i.JrEi. an t:ita
Simpson. Toronto. and NJ. and Mrs Il Yer al 1
da-shfCI. F.-reEcc- o.: Chicago
NJ and Nine. Battle % Paris registered a;
the southern yesterday.
j ". Eob5 Of Clinton. IND. Is a, The In
DELI
John shearer snI family - S.w Ya-k were
am.us the arrivals n tn. Jtisrs yesterday.
q Z Bailey o Sea YORK AID I-iavel
Smith q Indianapolis arc gstsis az The Plant
Among the guests NJ tn Iacis.e Is J. F.
Rarn.y q Lexington. No.
Charles / Baker o. Nor isto1n. Pa. at al
the Lirieil
Mrs George Bauer. Mrs sarah Gehr. Miss
Carrie Well auf Master Y. Conrad Bauer.
patty Of Fair visitors from Alexandra. La.
are tn. Linden Hotel
Mr. ana Mr. , y. Fled q Clinton. Ind.
arrived AZ the Jefer-on ve-'--tay-
P a G-e.ne=. Charles Kr-ngi- an samuel
J. cawley arrived a; tho St Nicholas from
New York yesterday.
o. g. Lamar William 81. Holland ard n.
F. IAndy Of Dallas. Tex. are staying a; the
Planters
At The Iacieae arr william Woods. Green
vile. No. Geor.s " STOP. chicago. and ".
Z Iupey. Denver. colo.
MIS-. IS. $ Collier ani family. Mrs.. J. =
and NrE. Jennie James of Vicksburg ar- at the
p Sisls5n and " Nelson OF FEEDER Issho-g.
Denmark. are a; TIE Planters.
Missourians In New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. Hotel arrivals to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
AIRsHIP CONTESTS.

II grand prize OF 10000 should fail to appeal
to aeronautical engineers after declarations are
made that several of them had made suspicious
experiments the general public would he warranted
In discredng even plausible reports OF progress in
invention and relative success in tests. So much
is accomplished daily by science and ingenuity that
the average person is not inclined dismiss any
claim The masses Of the people prepared TO
believe upon authentic confirmation upon public
demonstration that dirigible navigation in the air
has become included among modern achievements,
though not yet a commercial basis.
The management Of the st. Louis Exposition
offered about two years ago a grand prize Of 800.
600 in the dirigible airshp contests the period in
which the demonstrations shall he made terminating
September 80, 1904 Full and reliable information
concerning conditions for entry and actual demon
STATIONS circulated in all advanced countries
>and from the start French scientists and technical
Journals well United States engineers and
scientific publications. evinced keen interest.
French enthusiasts apparently. put their hope in
Santos Dumont. whose airship. after his ar
rival in st. Louis. lacerated, whereupon he
turned to Paris. Since then a French aeronautic
society has been arranging to deputize some other
engineer to compete.
But Santos Dumont's peculiar mishap has not
defeated the Exposition's plans. The contest Will
take place and may be the more successful on
count Of his retirement, for Of late few American
inventors have shown greater interest. Some of the
American aeronauts who have qualified for the COM
petition have been successful the Brazilian
Frenchman; in fact. there is now more doubt about
his achievements and less doubt about those of the
Americans.
There are eight formal entries for the grand
prize including Doctor John Greth OF San Fran
CISCO Mr.. T. L. Baldwin Of Los Angeles and Hip
polyte Francois OF Paris. Both Doctor Greth and
Mr. Baldwin have made apparently successful
periments in California: and, If they
cessful in the demonstrations either might
be qualified to win the prize.
Here is chance to prove wit advancement has
been made in solving the problem Of fight and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
90 800 . % >>>>I
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. Sept. 3. ls1s 4
The School Board met in the 4
. evening in adjourned session. with 4
. Director Murphy acting as pres;- 4
. dent. The meeting was an inter- 4
. esting one. much OF tine routine I
q business pertaining to the opening 4
q OF the schools being transacted. 4
. including the assignment OF teach 4
. ers for TIE scholastic term The 4
. designations OF nine teachers were 4
. accepted. 4
. Returning from an extended tour. 4
. In which he visited most OF the 4
= principal cities IN the East. Joseph Z
y Franklin OF Barr * Co. declared
. TO LIS friends that not one had as Z
. beautiful park as Lafayette Z
. Park. which is In the center Of the Z
q city. in sharp contrast to others q
. he visited. which were sometimes Q
. far removed from the center Of q
. population q
. l. r. Allen. chief clerk in I'll. Q
q Water Department. resigned his Q
. position to take up the occupation q
. OF agriculture on Missouri farm. q
. A r. Bowman. bookkeeper in the .
. Sewer Department. was appointed q
D to MI the vacancy. q
o An old warehouse at No. sH q
. Commercial alley. owned by James .
D Shaw and occupied by Yarnau Q
. Bros. collapsed early in the morn Q
D ing with terrific crash. awaken q
. Ing everyone in the neighborhood. Q
, Houses trembled as II shaken by O
, an earthquake No one was hurt. .
, Three hundred barrels of pickles .
D were somewhat mixed .
. \\%&I AAAA q a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
At Chicago Hotels.


Chicago. H. sept i-The- ;. roa,,s,,,.
registered h0t-isl here today:
- Ani'torium-E- IS. Brown. ". c. Murphy. g
Great Northern-J. J. FirInan A. q NILS.
X VI smith
i'alme- Hous~-A $ Burdick. C. 7. c-arrins-
tor. /. ?. LOTUS. c. y Merriam o. r Rem
iastcn-
NictoTia-A- 2. Brown. - = Ford
iiraNu1-f-I p. Mason, 7. II Tu.tIe
Grand Pacite-N- /. LANCER. B. A. Tuttle
Bugrs-i. ID. Miles
sharraan House-w. g. BEyon J. VI. Savage
NaisefEos-w. p. Campbell. A T. Reynolds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

MOCK BREACH OF PROMISE TRIAL.
one Of the most amusing anu euj,yabie
entertainments ever given At NudiEvia
Ind. was a mock trial Wednesday even
iuE. Doctor C. 4. Newcomb % -. Louis
being sued fg- breach q yraInIss- Tho
plaintiff. Mrs. .. Brain:0Td. presented =
strong case and the Doctor wa5 fouu!
guilty and sentenced 10 al icdetsEm.nAto
Term In 81. Louis. =. L. Siils Of Chicago
acted a. Judge. Miss Helen Byrns. d.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
GOOD WISHES.
By SIR WALTER SCOTT.

iARLAND for the hcro's crest.
And twined by her he loves the best.
70 every lovely lady bright.
WHAT can l wish but faithful Knight
To every faitrfu. lover. too
VIVA. CO wish but Isdy true, .
And knosiedse to the stzdious sage:
and p.iI5E 70 TIE head OF age.
To thee dear schoo'boy. vholr my lay
Has cheated e ;;y n5sr cf play.
J.igt: tess. ard ::erry holiiay,
TO al. 10 each. fS;r good night.
And pleasing dreams, and slumbers light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
10 lie Hurled Eo-nnH

The body OF William T Spencer. who
died suddenly at Ambia, Ind. "Wednesday.
arrived IN Jsrseyville yesterday The
funeral will take place az 2:3S O'Clock This
afternoon at the home In North Main
street. The Reverend J. c. Dee. pastor OF
Burial Will be in Oak Grove Cemetery
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

day Include the following visitors from
s. IIuis-H. W. Bond. J. =. Hinexley.
M".--rI. u G $-EoIyau. v. Il. Icch.r q
!. -. a. u, Manhattan. r Yea Brech: -
l1a .I-s1t. Ms g. Miller. J. q. Miller and
81 2ii-.eE. Il -l.1.l. Miss l.. 'E.iyyar,!- =
- ards assl Mr.. Es-warIs. h.uslngtO:s: J.
Nsy.l anu Mr. Meyer. savoy; - W B-aII
h4hfft 9 II llisi-. Aston. ~. II COMPTON
Grand. J. g Moor. Fifth Aveuu-. Ms l.
Day Meth rltr.... +. Ming. Beiy,i.fe: n NJ
haf-s-ts '.ty-J- ". Mathew. g. n Rich
o. Imperial. Ms : isi.s1i-I-. Ms g. caflat
Esias Aibe.f .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Miss siay Ellington Ellis. daughter o:
ar.. Mar T. Ellis %: 81 LOUIS and
Horny Fuller ?. is.lr. formerly ~ Alton.
but Tor ta- i1s' two years - Louis
resilient. v.re married yesterday .fter-
noon at TrYy. 30.
TIE ceremony took TI-rr - 10 o.slocl.
At tho rrs...-r- pr william T. Y1s=.
An iuterrstiHs feature % 90. orc .-s-'e1 sas
the fact thai taIrfv-fsgr ..sas a-n. g.
$40. the brides f4rr@It- u.-. married. the
wedding % that day taking pIae. ~ the
same hSu=e
T. Rodgers ~ Alton. 3d.. -.sf.s .. 'he
bridegroom. Jir. E0ILsl. I.r- rrHa was
william : I,oaEsra gi - Louis. The
ribbon bearer yer. f.l.= both .sr4 Mater
By her cousin. WIFI - r. Isul-.
Dir. 1ut tiTs. E-ie"ss departed for q
e. home Ia =. LoiL.s af-s- C.-''trr. 81.
l.Jogefs. is rlla-ar.. with Tie tIs.r...5
department Of Tie -. Louis Republic.
The marriage or Miss Esrer at ?.
Darrasf and fe~iie g poet was soisrn-
mouy being performed b. ;he EevS-crd
". ". Hopkins. formerly of the second
Christian church. a; thc home q the
parents o. inc STl4'. -4E- "iiH MS )
- Halt. No H. Eurt avenue
Mr and Mrs Post y..u be az home 20
their friends after october :. - No. $50
HaInfnett p!-ce-
Mrs. Elizabeth Sehroeu Of John ave
nue. entertained yesterday g. celebration
OF her birthday. The house WIS deco
rated with flowers ana palms. Luncheon
was first sd 10 the ladies'. f0iioyg-! -
IN afternoon 81 sJ-iab.!ity. Among the
quests were.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The Congressional Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors is inspecting the Mississippi River. What
seems to be wrong:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

At the Eighth International Geographic Congress,
thi4 month II may be possible &" get definite In
formation about new localities In - Louis County
and then restore the old map. well old and
better conditions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The Russian General. S;ncssel. Is engaged In send
Ing hopeful messages 10 50. Petersburg. Mean
while the japanese soldiers arc fighting hopefully.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Tho hostcsscs OF State buildings Mt the Worlds
Fair have ascertained that the days too short
There IS enough illumination out there to not 80
home till morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The winner Of the Marathon road race comes
from Cambridge. Mass. and perhaps Boston will
warm up little.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Labor Day. next Monday, should ie another of
the great events at the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. 1904.
Circulation During A..gsrt.

". b. Carr Business Manager OF The St Ioss Re
public. being duly sworn says that the number
OF full and complete copies of Daily SUNDAY
Republic printed during tho Of August. all
in regular editions pcr schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02


i-s great n -rlsr@Ut 10y th.I. testim8uy
ani sharp Tep1Tt.e under cross exalnira-
ton.
la~.rc the week we've. II g.. AfackeI.ar
Nr. and Nrs. 70. r. Burnett. Irs. : Il
Aiu-'e" Ali-r Gsrevier- Ain-!ae Master
pGz.s A.rs.s-. Helen Eyrl.. : z Moody
y sfget. George skinner an. S1is son:
Mr.. AMI Mr. +. smith. Mrs. g. T. F'errell
NI-f ts--'le Fe-reii. :. Cariy. SIS. e H.
rnrrI. g L. Dorfmani4 anI Mrs l.. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Mr. ard Mr. = y. 1Ie-tz Of South Web
-fer are entertaining ihoir daughter. Sis
ter Mary Ursula. ~ P.tiebury. Pa. and
s@vera! SISTERS % hcr order. among them
sisters Thomas. Angelica Michael Een-
..i"t an Lawrence. with Mother jerome
4n"F ar. L.so 20 view the F'I-r. and AL!
spend Z. week
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

J. Il Kendall - Decatur. Tex. IS In III.
city. visiting friends and seeing the Fs,ir
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Ms Ida Rcschrnaun Announced the on
sasCntDt Of her sister Belle to George
W krucke-neye-. The date OF the we'd
ding VIII hc announced later
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

81. Louis friends have received news OF
The cnGaE -rneHt % Miss Mary Nelson Mat
ron. daughter % C0urtiarI - Afat.or. II
'i--"r."lst.r. Ind. TO Charles Walter
Bro-E. formerly u S.. Louis. hut now
resilient 81 Chicago. The wedding VIII
take place early this month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Mrs. Thorn and her daughter have lust
Eetlrael from ! Tip q Ohav vile. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Miss Hattie = Fly y No. avs Washing
t0- avenue departed Thursday for Texas
WHERE sne Will spend the winter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Nizs TcssIe O'Ne.I OF Chicago. who has
boon v.si'lgs her COUSIN Nil-s Carrie
D'N"il ~ No As Maryland avenue re-
TUNED home l4st SUNDAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

Doctor J. L. Irwin has returned from
the Colorado res1rts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02
Mi.sourianS In New Yort

SPECIAL
New York. Sept. Hotel arrivals to-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
EAILY AND SUNDAY-SEVEE ISSUES WEEK.
BY NaiI-fn Advance-Postage Prepaid.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-02

The Mi-sc- Hazel. Bessie and Mae Davi-
son. daughters Of \. IL. Dawson. secre-
taTy OF the Executive Council. p,s Noinas
"a. are visiting the Fair thi- week They
are being chaperCncd BY their aunt. Mrs
- wilkins Of Ere. Pa. anu arc the. guests
Of Mrs. !. y. Sharpnack o. No. 55s P.ss
boulevard .