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Your search for " Saint Louis (Mo.)--Pictorial Works " returned 7 records . Click the thumbnail for the full record.
	William Barr's Dry Goods Store located on Olive, 6th, Locust and 7th Streets in downtown St. Louis joined other retailers in welcoming American Woman's League delegates, members and friends attending the Convention in June, 1910. This photograph was taken on June 11, 1910, and appeared in "The Woman's National Daily" on June 14, 1910.
	Famous Department Store at 5th and Washington in downtown St. Louis, joined other retailers in welcoming American Woman's League delegates, members and friends attending the Convention in June 1910. This photograph was taken on June 11, 1910, and appeared in "The Woman's National Daily" on June 14, 1910.
	Scruggs, Vandervoort and Barney Dry Goods Company in downtown St. Louis joined other retailers in welcoming American Woman's League delegates, members and friends attending the Convention in June 1910. This photograph was taken on June 11, 1910, and appeared in "The Woman's National Daily" on June 14, 1910.
	Stix, Baer and Fuller Dry Goods Company, known more familiarly as the Grand Leader, located at 6th and Washington in downtown St. Louis, joined other retailers in welcoming American Woman's League delegates, members and friends attending the Convention in June 1910. This photograph was taken on June 11, 1910, and appeared in "The Woman's National Daily" on June 14, 1910.
	The St. Louis Star, a daily newspaper, was purchased by the Lewis Publishing Company in the fall of 1908. The newspaper occupied a building at 12th and Olive Streets in downtown St. Louis. This photograph, taken looking north on 12th Street, shows the St. Louis Star building, and just beyond it, the Hotel Jefferson. Typical of the times, street traffic includes horses and wagons, street cars and automobiles.
	The St. Louis Star, a daily newspaper, was purchased by the Lewis Publishing Company in the fall of 1908. The newspaper occupied a building at 12th and Olive Streets in downtown St. Louis. This photograph appeared in The "Woman's National Daily" on June 25, 1909.
	Attractions at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair included both airships and balloons. In this photograph, the hydrogen-filled airship California Arrow, piloted by Roy Knabenshue, is just getting under way. Unlike balloons, airships could be steered, and after flights around the Fair Grounds, returned and landed at the Aeronautics concourse.

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