davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
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report to the above board for examination
Tor promotion.
from duty at Baylor Gniversdty. Waco TSx
me fol.owtngenamed officers VIII report To
Lieutenant Colonel Robert H. r. LouRhborN
ough; sixth Infantry. president Of the Examint
ing Board at Fort Leayenworth. Kansas. ftk
EXAMINATION for promotion: Captain Richard
r Steednian. Eleventh Infantry: First leu
ttenant raymond Sheldon. Twenty second In$
First Infantry
The resignation by First Lieutenant william
NJ True Twenty-eghth Infantry. OF his COM
cepted.
Privates Joseph Iehrer and Leo Heegie MYlS-
taIy Academy detachment of army service men
Will proceed to the Louisiana Purchase Exs
position when directed to do 70 By. the SUI
perintendant OF the Academy. and viii report
70 Captain Chauncey B. Humphrey Twenty
sec9nd , Infantry. I for tsmporaTy duty in CON-
Jefferson Nh &Barraeks. win report by letter Il
Ma1or WiIIiam n Johnston, commanding bate
ton with tho Exposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Arrested at Request of Parents,
They Regret Escapade.

Several hours after being arrested by
the Fourth District police yesterday.
Julia Roth and Leota Mcdonald. both 10
years old, and residing at Hot Springs,
Ark, were surprised when their parents,
who had followed them to this city, called
at the police station and requested their
release.
The police received word several days
ago from the Hot Springs authorities ask
ing that the girls be detained. As good
descriptions of the girls were received
they were easily identified by Patrolmen
Sullivan and Birmingham when they
walked down the steps OF a rooming
house at No. 1901 Washington avenue yes
terday.
At the police station the girls regretted
their escapade and consented TO return to
tileir homes. They did not know that
their parents were in St Louis looking
for them. They stated TO the police that
they came to ST. Louis to secure work
during the Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
PAVILION TENTS FOR BABIES
LATEST WORLDS FAIR PLAN
City Evangelical Association Pro-
notes Scheme and Asks Lady
Managers for $4,000.

DAY nursery In two huge pavilion tents
on the Worlds Fair site II the latest pro-
posed substitute for the abandoned creech
of the Board Of Lady Managers. The pro-
1ector Of this newest style of day nursery
| Is the City Evangelical Association OF St.
Louis. Of which Cortez Kitchen is presi-
dent.
The association in its desire to provide
for the comfort of the children OF visitors
to the Worlds Fair has asked the aid of
the Board OF Lady Managers. Mr. An
drews. representative of the associa ton,
called yesterday upon Miss IAvinia Exan,
secretary Of the board. to enlist the aid
OF the board in the effort to have the day
., Mr. andrews made a verbal request for
for the Day Nursery. Miss Egan asked
him to submit the request of the associa-
ton In writing in order that 1T might be
submitted for consideration to Mrs Man
ninS and the Executive Committee Of the
board.
The representative Of the Evangelical
Association briefly explained the plan of
the association for the Day Nursery. 1t
Is the intention to erect, II they can OBJ
tain the necessary funds, two large tents
on the Exposition site completely equipped
with all the comforts and conveniences for
babies and children.
In addition to providing comforts for the
very little babies left in the Day Nursery
the projectors wish also to furnish at
least one of the tents with gymnastic ap-
planes and playthings for the amuse-
ment Of the older children left in their
charge.
Both tents will have a complete stafr Of
trained nurses. physicians and attendants
on the Plateau Of States and the other in
the south part OF the grounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
TREATY WOULD BRING
WAINWRIGHT BACK TO
ST. LOUIS FROM FRANCE.
REPUBLC SPECIAL

REPUBLdC SPECIAL
Washington. April 6-Ellis Wainwright,
self-expatriated St Louis brewer,
charged with Offering bribes. is the man
whom the st. Louis authorities hope to
apprehend through the negotiations Of a
retroactive treaty clause making bribery
an extraditable ofense under tho treaty
with France. He has been In France for
many months.
1t was at the instance of the St Louis
authorities that the State Department
last November began to negotiate for
bribery clauses in all extraditon treaties.
An effort Is also being made to insert
similar clause In tho extradition treaty
with England in order that Daniel ]. Kel-
ley might be extradited from London,
where he Is now said to be stopping at the
Hotel Cecil with his wife. Kelley was the
alleged agent for the Baking Powder
Trust and was indicted on charxe Of
distributing bribes to the Senators and
Representatives OF the Missouri Iegis-
lature Of 1899.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
WOMAN GRIEVES
OVER DOGS DEATH
Telegram Announcing "Yeddo's,
Demise Causes Mrs. s. E. AL
len to Sob in Planters
Hotel Lobby.

Attired in q smart walking costume
Mrs. S. E. Allen. q New York woman
approached the clerks desk at the Plant.
ers Hotel yesterday afternoon and called
for the key to her room
isn't it beautiful dayr' she remarked
pleasantly As the key was handed to her
The expression Of her face, as well as
her action Indicated that she was happy
and at peace with the world
AZ she turned away the clerk called:
MRS. Allen. believe there Is a telegram
here for you"
'.Oh. how NICE" she exclaimed, as she
tore the envelope open. II wonder who It
is from?''
A hasty glance at the contents Of the
message. and her smiles gave way to
tears.
''Oh. It is too terrible: It cannot be
truer' she gasped. and crumpled the tele-
gram in her hands.
Guests of the hotel VINO swarmed the
corridors were startled TO see the fash
ionably-dressed woman suddenly shaken
with grief. Everyone was eager to pour
out sympathy.
''Yeddo Is dead"
She hesitated. then almost breathlessly.
MY favorite dog has died.
HE was such a dear little feIlow-a St
Charles" she continued. HE had an
abscess on the back of his neck. left
him with my maid and told her to take
him to doctor. If had only remained
at home and cared for him he would have
lived-I know he would
The grief-stricken woman turned away
and went to her room. When seen q few
hours later she said she was too overcome
to talk.
HE was such dear little fellow" she
explained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

sNOTE--Just think of IL! 15,OOO
testimonials received In 1908 an
average of go every business day in
the year.
How many people receive our daily
average in whole month?
How many business houses receive it in
a week?
Remember. this is only our testimonial
mail
Our total mail. consisting of orders and
correspondence of all kinds, Is largely in
excess OF this.
For instance. on the day this advertise
ment Is written. March q, 1904. We have
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
POLICEMAN DIED
AFTER BALL GAME.
Excitement Produced by Contest
Thought to Have Caused Sud
den Ending of John L.
Clark.

Excitement produced at the ball game
between the Browns and Cardinals last
Tuesday is the probable cause OF the
death Of John T. Clark an officer Of the
Seventh District who WAS found dead at
his home, No. 25i5 Bacon street yesterday
morning.
Clark was given leave OF absence last
Tuesday and went 10 the ball park. 1t
was his first game OF the season. He be-
came asitated over the contest. and when
he returned home he complained Of Ill
ness. The family offered to send for a
physician. but Clark protested that it was
not necessary.
Yesterday morning he did not arise at
the accustomed hour. and his brother ard
sister. with whom he lived. made an IN
vestisa.tion. They found him dead
Doctor Bayliss Chamblin. who was
summoned said that Clark had been dead
about three hours. The direct cause of
death. tho doctor said. WIS hem
Orrhage.
Clark was unmarried. He is survived
by sister Miss Cecilia Clark, and a
brother. Eugene Clark Miss Clark told
the Coroner hat her brother said tho:
while watching the ball game something
seemed tn burst in his head.
Clark was ~ Years old and was born
In st. Louis. He had served on the force
since 1899. The funeral arrangements
have not been made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Petition for Extradition Of Boo
dlers From France in Min
listers Hands,
EXPECT FAVORABLE ACTION.
If Retroactive Clause Is Granted
Certain Persons Now Sojourn-
ing in Europe Are to Be
Apprehended.

Paris, April s.-Foreign Minister Del
case, at the request Of the United States
Embassy. has written to Minister of JUS
ttce Vale. asking an early decision in the
case Of tho request Of the United States
TO make bribery grounds for e1tradition.
The ofncisls of the Foreign Office have
no objection to the American request. but
as formality referred 1t to the Minister
OF Justice. IN whose department it has
been slumberinS for some months
1t Is believed that the delay Is due to
the Stnte Departments desire to make tho
agreement retroactive, SO as to cover the
bribery heretofore committed.
The retroactive features probably will
not be granted. but II they are, It is ex-
pected they will have a sensational Sc
auel in the apprehension OF certain per
sons now sojourning in Europe, who are
suspected Of having been connected with
municipal bribery IN a large American
city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
GENERAL DOMESTIC.


A call has been issued for joint CON
esrenoe ON April Il Of Iowa operators and
miners, and It is thought an understand
ing win be reached.
Tho Democratic County Central Commit
tee Of Monitsau County ordered primary
for State ofioera
Of Oklahoma will begin to-day at Guth-
RE.
Tho Democratic State Convention Of
Kansas VIII begin to-day at Wichita
Tho Nashville and the Lawrence, United
States naen-of-wa-, entered the Mississippi
River yesterday, at New Orleans on their
way to this aty, where they Will remain
during the Worlds Fair period.
The Mormon annual conference at Salt
Lake City indorses a signed declaration by
President Smith, to the effect that no
plural marriages hare been authorized
since 1890 and declaring that the church
fortdds all such marriages.
Tom Rogers, a former confederate Of
Bill Rudolph. and three other prisoners
ESCAPED from the Harrisonville, Mo-, fail
but were recaptured.
! Tho Burlington Railroad bridge across
the Platte River, between Phillips and
Grand Island, Neb., suffered from hre,
more than LOO feet of 1t being totally de-
stroyed.
Kentucky miners and operators failed
to agree upon a wage scale. and II is
thought by many persons, and conceded
by John Mitchell. that strike Is unayodd-
able.
Beers bound for tho Worlds Fair, led
BY General Cronje. landed at Newport
News, Va.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
KANSAS DEMOCRATS
ARE STILL UNDECIDED.
On Eve of State Convention There
Appears to Be No Knowledge Of
What Policy VIII BE Followed.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Wichita. Kas.. Aprn &-Dcmocraho pol
iticians, who arc gathering here for the
State Convention tomorrow, are begin
ming to hedge their judgment Of what
should be done.
Two weeke ago there apparently was
no doubt Of the Endorsement Of Hearst
for President by the convention. The
Hearst men had everything going their
way, and men who were seeking honors
were running on that platform.
Then came the slump in tho East and
South and now. only twenty-four hours
in advance Of the State Convention, some
men are beginning to look for the other
band wagon.
The anti-Hearst delegates say there are
Ct majority against Hearst. The Hearst
men give no figures, but claim a majority
The anti-Hearst men ere said to have
decided to attempt to stampede the conven-
ton tomorrow to ex-senator W. A. Har-
ris. II there Is any doubt Of their ability
to defeat Hearst instructions they vii! ap-
peal to State pride and name Harris 1t
Is said David Overmeyer of Topeka will
place Mr. Harris in nomination.
The State Central Committee has fixed
August as the date for the convention
to nominate State officers 1t will be held
at Topeka. Claude Duval Of Hutchinson,
anti-Hearst. has been selected by the
State Central Committee as temporary
chairman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Get the Spring Habit

OF going through the system with the brush and broom
of good Spring Medicne-the habit of giving the sys
tenn a spring cleaning.
Thousands are benefited by this Spring Habit
every year. for is decided advantage to set things
to rights the system before the heat and depression
of summer arrive
The best Spring Medicine, the best brush and
broom for the human system, is Hoods Sarsaparila-
this statement is confirmed by the largest volume Of
voluntary testimony in the world Fifteen thousand tes
timonias* last year by actual count.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS
GATHERING AT GUTHRIE.
Nominate Delegate, Indorse COM
mitteen,an and Select Delegates.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Guthrie. Ok. April 6-The Territorial
Convention for the nomination Of a dele
gate to Congress. the selection Of six del
egates to the National Republican Con-
vention in Chicago. and the Endorsement
Of q candidate for National Committeeman
for Oklahoma, will be held here to-mor-
row.
Delegate B. s. Mcclure. who returned
yesterday from Washington, will be NOM
mated without any opposition.
There are fifteen candidates in the field
for delegates to the Chicago Convention.
the Republican Territorial Gommiftee. % viii III
in all probability be Endorsed for National
Committeeman.
The old Dennis B1ynne-Barnes fiRht for
party leadership in Oklahoma promises to
be renewed at the convention tomorrow.
Nearly 500 Republicans will attend the
convention. and the hotels tonight are
filled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
CASH REGISTERS FOR
THE WORLDS FAIR.
ConsiEnment Of $50 Machines and
10000, 900 Tickets Reach
St. Louis.

The management Of the Worlds Fair is
preparing to record its receipts. Yestere
day three carloads Of cash registers ar
rived at the Fair grounds. In the con-
sfgnment there are $50 machines. These
cash registers will be placed in conces-
sions which sell wares at other than a
fixed price.
In the flxed-price concessions system
Of tickets on a continuous roll will be
used. A. shipment Of 100000 Of these
tickets also arrived.
In addition to cash registers and HcketA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
QUARREL ENDS
IN FATAL SHOOTING
Jack Lynch Of East St. Louis Dies
From Bullet Wound Inflicted
by William Crystel.

Jack Lynch. q years Of age, was shot
and almost instantly killed by William
Crystel In 'front.' OF Fred Warmers saloon
on Whisky Chute in East *. Louis. at
1 o'clock this morning. Lynch was en-
ployed in the stock yards, Ctystel is q
steamdtter. H.
Policemen N,sman and Garrison were
half a block away when the shooting took
place.
Crystel was overtaken IN an effort Of
escape and was locked I'D.
Crystel pleaded self-defense. He said
that he did not know Lynch. but tho lat
ter met him on the street and assaulted
him. Lynch, he said, followed him down
the street and renewed the quarrel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

A comedy drama THE Old Country
Store" Is ono Of the features of the an
nuh entertainment to be given by the
Junior Bible Class Of the Fountain Park
Congregational Church at the Odeon Fri
day evening. April Is. Other features in
clude vocal selections by Miss Hattie B!y
and recitations by Miss Kathryn Duck
worth.
The proceeds OF the entertainment are
intended for the Sunday school connected
with the church. Leading characters in
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Missouri Club. Tournament.

The Missouri Athletic Club will hold Its first
boxing tournament in the club gymnasium Sat
urday night. This meet is open only to club
members. but the entry list has filled we'll and
some clever boxing Is anticipated. Entries
close tonight.
Up TO date there are twenty three contest
ants The 10 and 1856 pound classes promise TO
be the features of the show. as some of tho
best amateur boxers in the city have gone in.
each class. Mark Ewing will act rs refere,.
and C. z. O'Brien and j. B. Sheridan as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

the drama will be taken by Durward Jor-
dan and Miss Duckworth, while the choral
work will be under the leadership of
Philip Bolms.
The cast is composed OF John H.
Nacel. Herbert S. Kraft. Harry Marge-
nau Harry Stinchcomb. Webster Pitt.
James Berry. Durward Jordan. VIII
Buernarn. Chester Lockwood. viii Jbbet
son. Alexander Williams. Thomas Segar.
Misses Nettie Jordan. Ethel Fiske. Minnie
Maule. Myrtle Grunert, Ada Page. Jennie
Schrader, Kathryn Duckworth. Myrtle
Maule. Mabel Linens and Catnella Grun-
arf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
RUDOLPH'S PARTNER
ESCAPES FROM JAIL
Tom Rogers, With Confcderates,
However. Is Recaptured and Re-
turned to Harrisonville Jail.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Harrisonville. Mo-. April AT o'clock
this afternoon four prisoners in the ceun-
ty Jail here overpowered the deputy and
escaped. but were recaptured few mo-
ments later
One OF the men was Tom Rogers, a late
partner OF the famous Rudolph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
ART JURY COMPLETES WORK.
Exhibits for Elmo Arts Department
to be Announced Saturday.

to BE Announced Saturday.
Artists, architects and souiptors who
comprised the jury which selected the ex
hibits for the Fine Arts Department at the
Worlds Fair, completed their task yester-
day IN the Museum Of Fine Arts. and the
results will be made known Saturday.
Yesterday afternoon they were the
guests Of Halsey C. Ives. Chief Of the
Department Of Art. at the Worlds, Fair.
and in the evening they were entertained
by Thomas Mckittrick at banquet at
the st. Louis Club, Those present were:
Halsey c. Ives Hermann Dudley Muir
ply. Hugh H. breckenridge, Harry w
Watrous. Ralph Clarkson. Frank Duve-
neck. Percy Ives. T. c. Steele John ii.
vanderpoeI Ellsworth Woodward. Ed
Robinson, Colin Campbell Cooper II. f.
Ea:ny. F; L stoddard. Blanche ostertag,
William j. Baer, A. o. Elzer, F. NJ Mann,
NJ. Z. McArdle. E. G. Garden. Joseph c.
Hornblower. A. B. Harlow and G. F.
Schweinfurth, Charles Crafty, dorado
Taft, c. W. Barnhorn. Robert Bring
hurst. TempIeton Coolidge, w. D. Whit
ing. Charles Percy Davis and Herbert
Edward Everett.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Has accomplished vastly than other medicine
ever madets record of is not only unequaed but
unapproached.
1t is an honest medicine, prepared by honest men,
for honest purposes. 1t produces the best results
Take Hoods for your Spring Medicine this year.
and will make you feel and look much better eat
and sleep much better, and give you much vitality
and strength you will take it next year, and every
succeeding year. of your accord
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
EORHGN,

President Morales Of 6anto Domingo Is
on the way to the capital Of Hayti to 70
quest that no more supplies be furnished
to tho insurgent leader. General Jiminez
1t Is a1pected that the formal transfer
OF the Panama Canal property to the Uni
ted States Will be signed at the United
States Embassy in Paris April %.
Minister Delcesse has sent a note to the
French Minister Of Justice requesting that
immediate action be taken on the request
from tho United States, asking that the
extradition Of persons suspected of brs-
berry b granted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
; BISHOP SPAL LDING SAYS
THAT "STRIKES ARE HELL -
The Republic Bureau.


a
Strike
General
. is heL
Bishop
and
run
good Of human
l><<<<<<<<> . . . . . . . q q q - 4 A>
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Citx to GET q Cleaninx.

The Civic Improvement League will soon
issue an appeal to all citizens of st. Louis
to join in cleaning the city preparatory
to the Worlds Fair. The committee in
charge Of this will meet to-day in the
Mayor Wells to arrange for the co-ansra-
tion Of the city ofncialA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

the Worlds Fair Company has ordered
lyo turnstiles and ticket choppers and
about $50 autograph choppers
Under the ticket system patrons WILL he
required to drop the tickets into the boxes
Instead Of handing them to the ticket
takers These boxes have glass tops, so
that the patron can see where llis ticket
goes.
All pass holders will be required to drop
INTO the ticket chopper their personal card,
near1ng the number OF their pass each
time tho pass Is used.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Residents living near Grand and Ffnney
avsnnes renew fight against application
to establish saloon In that district.
Chief Kiaiy 1nstrUcts Captains that auto
ordinance must be enforced
+. SeymoW Darlington. convicted mur-
derer. declares that his former wife was
thrust ON him
Tho cases Of John Lawn. police and
others Charged with interfering with
voters, wore continued until April IS by
fudgo Hiram Moore
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Poo, md BiIliard Notes.

Haliruan defeated Hook in the class 3 tour
nsrpent at the Grand last night by the score
OF IS to "a Tho former made a high run OF
g. while the losers was 5. Hallman's aver
age was "a, with Hooks per cent less Abel
and Hoffman will play tonight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

Rudolph Ffxer's Wound Fatal.
Rudolph Ffzer Of Belleville, who shot
himself Tuesday night. died last night. He
wrote q note before shooting himself. say
ing that his act was caused by unreQuited
love.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

counted our letters received. and the total
| IS 2O29
Our mail order business is growing
enormously. 1t comes from all over the
world. and includes orders for every med
tcine We nlake-Hood's Sarsaparilla, Pills.
Medicated Soap. Tooth Powder. Olive
Ointment. Peptiron Pills, Dyspeplets,
Hood Farm Remedies. etc.
An equal confidence has never been
won. an equal proof of actual cures
has never been given. By any other
preparation This is sufficient to con-
vince the whole world of the merit Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
THIRTY INDIANS on THE WAY.


Week and Complete Building.
S. NJ. MCGOWAN, superintendent of the
Indian exhibit at the Worlds Fair. will
arrive in St Louis next Monday, accom-
panied by about thirty Indian boys and
girls. who will be put to work finishing the
interior decorations and equipment Of the
Indian school.
With the exception Of the stafr work, the
Indian building was constructed by stu
dents from the manual training schools in
the Indian Territory and Oklahoma.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
Protective Association Meeting.

Protective Association Meeting.
The Cabanne Home Protective Associs-
at Rose Hill Hall. No. sos Maple avenue.
The Reverend Father J. I. Coffey, the
Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell, Given Camp.
bell F.. w. Luce and c. R Carlos Will
SPEAK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

In order 70 raise funds Tor the oeIebraton
of Syedtsh Day, June "a. At tho Fair. the
swedish American Worlds Fair Society will
1--WE 4 reception and ball Saturday evening
q Mpth's Hall. choutean avenue ana sa1an
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07
SPORTING,

Cardinals defeat Browns in fourth game
by score Of to z
kinlooRs racing book for the opening
week was announced yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-07

ali out -ol-towp teams For particulars ad-
dress George Seifert, care OF William Barr
Dry Goods Company. Seventh and Olive streets