davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-20

A crop of corn seems to be always
the best crop with which to follow
crop of fax.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-11-20

me nrst thing a fellow finds out
VIII 4 he goes to law is $40, sometimes
more.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
FETES AT DELMAR
GARDEN AND LEMP'S PARK.

Everything Is in order for the French
fete at Lemp's Park tonight. The appro-
priations for many Of the subcommittee
have been literally in excess OF the
amounts allowed of late years. The total
cost Of the present fete will not be under
$1,000.
Professor Goepfert. the music director.
reports the final rehearsal of yesterday as
entirely satisfactory. Mrs. Mae Acton Har-
ker will render 1.-The Marseillaise" Mrs.
LAURA Depp's 'Saiut II la France and
Columbia" will surpass her prior efforts.
and Miss Dora Fritz promises successful
debut in her operate selections. Professor
Wells orchestra, with the addition Of half
Il dozen soloists, will furnish the music.
The following are chairmen of commit
tees in charge: Reception, Louis b. Cab
ard; Fireworks, Jean JametoH Press Al
exanfer n. De Menil; TRANSPORTATION, Pro-
lessor Paul Petier; Garden, Louis Bap-
tiste: Ball, ]. BornecQue; Decoration, Flu
gene Felix; Music. Louis Seguenot; INVITA-
tons. Francis Kuhn; Printing, Louis
Guyot
The orators. Mayor Wells, NJ. Seguenot.
Judge O'Neill Ryan and President De
Menil. have agreed to make their speeches
short In order to allow more time to the
singers. the orchestra and the fireworks.
The skirmish of the confetti, the serpen-
tins, an al fresco ball and other amuse-
ments will follow the programme. The
present will be the twenty.second annual
celebration OF the fete by the Society OF
the Fourteenth of July.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

OF their stockings when on the beach, and
let it go at that.
But the parties at home-there are many
girls who thoroughly enjoy these morning
Mrs. l.. H. I.aidley is learning to swim
and making good progress. too. She and
Mrs. Selby Barnes generally strike out to-
gether. Mrs. Walter Boogher enjoys the
water so much that she Invariably stays in
all morning. Occasionally she induces Mrs.
Peter Wilson to take dip.
Young Miss Julia Wilson and Miss Mimi
Carr, both schoolgirls still in short skirts.
are two Of the best swimmers OF the sum-
mer and float about like mermaids. Miss
Carr departs in day or two with her
! mother for the Connecticut coast, where
she will be with the E. Hope Nortons.
Julia Cabanne. who excels at any athletic
sport she undertakes. and who is almost
, the strongest girl l know, wears a pretty
! and becoming dark blue suit and plunges
| in fearlessly. The Misses Dorchester are
deroting themselves to aQuatics and swim
regularly each week. So Is Leigh White
more. who. Is even prettier in the water
than she is on dry land.
| Have you noted the alarming frequency
with which people are passing away this
summer?
First. 1 meet girl who tells ne she is
Just passing away to own a TURQUOISE
scarabeus set in French gilt.
Then behold shirt-waist youth sprint
ing for street car. who shouts over his
shoulder that If he can't get to Glen Echo
In time to play tennis before dinner he will
positively pass away!"
And when the prettiest young matron OF
my acquaintance declares, with great Susto.
that she is simply passing away with de-
iirious delight since her new cook so abun-
daRtly fuifils expectations. am convinced
that the expression has come to join our
slang vocabulary until autumn leaves ar
! rive, at least
We are not dying to do things. any
more. We are passing away
The summer houses of 3iuiliken and But
ler. down in old Virginia. are to see lively
| doings early in September They adjoin.
/ You know, and both are built to acoommo-
| date dozens of guests. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
| Mulliken went down quite early in the sum-
mer, and have planned to have with them
! most OF the O'Fal,on and Turner families
! before the summer ends. Edward Gay But
! lers horse. which Is model OF country
| place comfort and elegance. will be no less
| full. Mr.. and Mrs. Selby Barnes will, of
course. be of the house party. since Mrs.
+! Barnes and Mrs. Butler. who were respect
| lively Miss May Mansfield ard Miss Emily
| Mansfield, are sisters. Then the Scanlans
| are asked. the Duncan joys, likewise
! Charles Virgins, and no end OF congenial
| people. There will be fo.. hunting all day
and dancing all night. Most OF the people
/! are invited for the first two weeks in Sep
| TENDER. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
IsIT AN EpIDEMIce
Vital Statistics Show an Alarming In.
crease In an Already Prevailing
Disease-Are Any Exemut?

At no time in the history Of disease has
there been such an alarming increase in the
number Of cases OF any particular maIady
as in that of kidney and bladder troubles
now preyfng upon the people of this coun-
try.
To-day we see a relative. a friend or an
acquaintance, apparently well, and In q few
days we may be grieved to learn of their
serious illness or sudden death, caused by
that fatal type OF kidney trouble-Brishts
disease.
Kidney trouble often becomes advanced
into acute stages before the afflicted il
aware Of its presence; that Is why we read
! Of so many sudden deaths Of prominent bus
mess and professional men, physicians and
Others. They have neglected to stop the
leak in time.
While scientists are. puzzling their brains
10 find out the cause. each individual can
by a little precaution, avoid the chances Of
contracting dreaded and dangerous kidney
trouble, or eradicate II completely from
their system il already afflicted Many pre-
cious lives might have been and many mcfe
can yet be saved by paying attention to the
kidneys.
1t IS the mission Of a newspaper to bene
fit its readers at every opportunity AID.
therefore. ii Is advisable for all who have
any symptom Of kidney or bladder trouble
to write to-day to Doctor Kilmer Z Co..
B!nghamton, n. T.. for free sample bot
tie of Swamp-Root, the celebrated specific
which Is having such great demand and
remarkable success in the cure Of the most
distressing kidney and bladder troubles.
With the sample bottle of Swamp-Root wil1
also be sent free pamphlet and treatise OF
valuable information.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
VISIT OF SECRETARY
ROOT WILL Be BRIEF.
Will Devote Only Few Hours to
Inspection of Jefferson Barracks
Citizens Are Disappointed.

1t Is the intention Of Secretary Root to
devote only 4 short time tomorrow to the
inspection Of Jefferson Barracks, willis en-
route to the forts and military posts Of the
West
The special car in which the Secretary and
party are travelling IL expected In st. Louis
at about o'clock this evening, and WIN be
switched directly to the barracks Tho
party will spend the night aboard tho CAR
and will start upon the tour Of Inspection Of
the post and Government reserve early in
the morning. At about noon the car Will be
be attached to another train and the journey
Will be continued West. Secretary Root win
not visit the city. His party includes Gen.
Colonel Randolph. chief Of artillery. anu
Acting In accordance with the requests
OF prominent citizens and Louisiana Pr-
Francis sent . telegram to Secretary Root.
urging him to spend at least . day In the
city: He received in reply the telegram
b r. I1 ,ss RsRSSs yesterday morn,
regrets that his time would, not permit any
Corwin H. Spencer, speaking yesterday Of
II am greatly disappointed to hear that the
Secretary u going to curtAil the time of hia
sic q s. that means an end q the plans
ment Members Of Ransom Post, q. A. r..
and Of the Loyal Legion. and q number Of
citizens had intended to- wait upon Mr..
Root, with the object Of impressing him
with the importance Of masking Jefferson
Barracks q military post for the Central
West. While not meaning to criticize tho
War Department., 1t seems slight TO the
post that the Secretary should devote 30 mt
tie time to the inspection Of its numerous
buildings and the extensive reserve. A
few hours spent at an historical post Ike
Jefferson Barracks. which II surrounded BY
l.lW acres OF Government reserve. VIII give
no chance for the proper appreciation ofits
0dvantage9"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
HEAT.sTRIcKEN KANSAS.
Crops Curling Up by Heat and
People Are Exhausted.

REPCBIIC SPECIAL.
Topeka, Kas.. July 13-There has been no
change in the weather conditions In Kansas
unless it is in the fact that to-day is hotter
than yesterday. which was the hottest day
ever known in the Missouri Valley country.
Not the least ray Of hope Is held out for .
change by the Weather Bureau: The peo-
pie Of this State are exhausted from the
cities watch the bulletin board In the hope
that cool wave may be promised.
All corn but that planted late y dead.
Rains would help late corn. but the crop
yield Is considered failure. With most
favorable conditions from this time the
total yield this year win not exceed 5000. :
900 bushels. The oats crop Is a total fall
ure. All vegetable crops are failures. The
fruit crop will be cut short 80 per cent.
The hay crop is failure, and the price II
now SIS per ton. The losses to the farmers
and cattfe-raisers of Kansas by the present
drought will approximate $2O0. 000. 900.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

The annual fete OF tine Franco-American
Society will be given ut the Delmar Car
den tomorrow evening. The programme
will begin at 1880 O'Clock with IL national
salute by a detachment from Battery A.
Emil karst. president of the society. and
T. Percy Carr. first vice president. will give
brief addresses. Miss Estelle G.. Schultz
will sing the "Saiut q la France" accom-
panied by the orchestra. and the Delmar
Garden Opera Company's chorus will sing
America" Mayor Wells will follow with
q speech.
La Aiarselliaise'' will be sung by Miss
Laura Willard. prima donna OF the Delmar
Garden Opera Company. She will be as
sisted by the entire chorus and tableau
and an artillery accompaniment will add to
the effect. The programme will close with
the presentation of The IDOLS Eye by
the opera company
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
BURGLARS AND sNEAKs BUSY.
Victims Report Various Losses to
the Police.

burglar: entered Louis Glaser's residence.
No. 400 Washington boulevard. Friday
night. The police could not ascertain
whether anything was stolen, az the family
IL out of the city.
North Sarah street. was entered and q black
metal clock was stolen.
A sneak thief stole gold watch from
August Bergerly's room In the boarding
house at No. 2l05 North Thirteenth street.
Doctor J. B. Clark's dental Office. at No.
72e1s Pine street, was visited by q thief,
who carried away seven pairs q forceps.
While John W. Phelps Of No. 4529 Morgan
street was asleep In his room Friday night
some one entered his room and stole 8
from the pockets Of his trousers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
PLAQUES RAVAGES IN EGYPT.
General Alarm Prevails Through
out the Country.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
washington, July 1s.-The United States
Consul at Cairo has Informed the State De-
partment that the bubonic plague, which
prevails in many Of the towns Of Egypt, Ia
Of q virulant and destructive type, and, on
account Of its rapid development and the
exceptionally high rate Of mortality. gener-
al apprehension and alarm prevail through
out the country.
During the week preceding June 70 there
were twentY-three cases reported. A very
singular circumstance occurred Just before
the breaking out of the plague. It was mo-
ticed that the rats In different parts Of the
town appeared to be in daxed and dying
condition. The connection between the
ton Of the rats Il not explained.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

thur f. Wishard Of Quincy, ILL.,, with a
drive and dinner: The party visited The
Chain of Rocks and the Baden waterworks.
THESE p She T srs ws Miss ss A. f
Daisy Eastin, Mr.. Richardson and Mr..
Pashedag.
The Misses Tbers, No. 700 Virginia ave-
nue., gave barn dance last Tuesday in
honor of their guest, Mrs Arthur p Wish
ard of Quincy, Ill. Among those present
We're:
Kathryn Weber, Ivy QuisenoeTrv,
Daisy Eastin, kiermina !;roadbcnt
Bird Giffin, Genevicve Cornell,
Eva Markham. Emma Quisenberry
Amanda ST. daaltes. Mrs. 4. f. Wishard,
Messieurs-
Doctor Lehnburg. Charles Whitehill,
Tom Dempsey, A. kGmpe
Ben Flaherty. c. Schwartz
STAGE Bodine. Sam Rroadbent.
AL Reubel, Arthur Print2
Charles Paschedag, Maurice Markham,
Joe Griffin, Jim luisenberry
Friday nights audience at the Delmar
was unusually large The hatless girl made
her appearance TN groups and singles: and
ssn she a. bar dainty bit Of @
of the parquet was not unlike that of a
fashionable function.
Mr. and Mrs Mrs , l;saa r. Widen and their
Mrs. A. N. Holiday. Mrs. Widen wore q
charming costume Of white null and yalen-
ciennes lace. touched with pale pink rib
bons.
Mrs. John Jannopoulo had with her Mr.
and Mrs. D. Jannopoulo of Webster.
Miss Stella Schumacher came with
friends.
the front row.
Mrs. Kimbrough and Miss Blossom were
part Of a Cabanne party.
Miss Sophie Lutz and her escort. anG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

handkerchiefs. They are now settled at
Spring Creek In the Ozarks. and IRE enjoy
ing period sisss. Of hunting. fishing and swim
honors at the field days, is among them:
also Mont and Rem Schuyler, sons of Will
Liam Schuyler, assistant principal Of tina
Hsn school i. The Others are William
Jones. and Barnes Mr. Butler, a High
School teacher, accompanied them. and MIR.
Schuyler will join them OH the 18th.
A garden party was given on Friday
evening Dy Miss Aimee Clement in honor
OF Henry Clay Smith. who departed Sum
day evening for Europe. Dancing was the
Among the guests were:
Misses
Elc!sc Smith. Erna Raumbach,
Besa Murray, Esteil Strong
Helena Delea, Ida Neibert.
Olga Eates, Belle Bingham,
lone hagen, Fa Bates.
MessieurS
Otis Lyle Arthur Bang
Professor bosaubin, Fred Mathews,
ProIessor Dlester. Gus Riesmeyer,
Carl Cooper, A. Bates
Glenn itch. H. Drosde
Otto Stoffregen, T.. Schlange. 49,
W III Staeu, John Clement,
Louis Claus, W, Dripps.
Fred Schramm,
Among those who participated in Miss
Hardy's trolley and garden party Saturday
night were:
Misses
Dora Anheusar. Besse Greve.
Gabriel Mccarthy. Myrtle Hazard
Bob Reed. Steve Gilfoil
Bob king, Sholenburg.
Goode, Trep Nicholso.
Miss Clara Mohrman No. 40l6 Pleasant
street. entertained the Sandrock Fife, Drum
ana Busie Corps on Thursday evening. 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Mrs. Clara E. Thomson and Mr.. William
7. Donovan We're married on Thursday, July
L The ceremony was performed at st.
O'Clock in the morning, being celebrated by
the Reverend Father Robert. rector of the
Passionist Order at Normandy, assisted by
the Reverend Father Lavery. pastor Of the
Holy Rosary Church. Miss Pennie Caffrey
accompanied the bride as maid Of honor.
and Mr.. H. J. Gilmore served the bride
groom as best man. A breakfast followed
the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
SUBMARINE BOAT FOR KRUGER.
Rich American Is Said to Have Of
fered One to Boer President.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Brussels. July 13.-It is stated In B0er cir
Giles to-day that rich American Of Dutch
origin has offered President Kruger sub
marine boat, with which the Beers may prey
upon English commerce.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Pisne Workers Aajssrn

Organ Workers National Union clooee M
annual convention here to-day, after. e)oet-
ing the following omcers: President. .1tnnk
rington. Boston; general organiser. Chaf1ss
Dole. Chicago.
New York City was selected a. the p1nco
for holding the next annual convenelpK
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED
President Kleykamp's Appoint
ments on Mullanphy Board.

Doctor. August Kleykamp. president Of the
following standing COMMITTEES:
Auditing. Hugo Grimm, chairman: W.
H. Hanselmeier and d. L. Hattou.
Land and Leasing-William A.. Block,
chairman; J. Mullanphy Gates ard n. ].
Ways and Means-M. s. Tirmenstein
chairman; g. w. Carmichael and John r
Building Emil q. woitchek. Chairman
Peter Bouchcin and Jacob Walter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Miss Harriet Dean were in the front par,
Quet.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry SAWYER had friends
with them in the audience and afterwards
supped at the cottage.
Mrs. David Sheridan Stanley came with
friends and sat in the front row..
Wallace A. Bell; Doctor Kimbrough, Mt
and Mrs. Clarence knight.
A garden party was given by Miss Ger
in honor of the Jolly Glee Club at her
home on Thursday The lawn was decora-
ted with Japanese lanterns and ornamented
with American flags. Among those present
were:
Misses
Isabella Huber, Emma Fitzgerald,
Bertha E Waekman Mlnnie T sods
Lillian zahn, Gertrude Wacknan,
Lizzie Rupke. Julia Ensle.
Edward Rohne. y, Louis F. Huber
Joe Gudermuth. Harry Weidner.
John Engle, Louis B. Wackman,
Henry Engle. Clearance F. Wack
George Wackman,
Messieurs and Mesdanes-
A. J. Weidner. Chas. klotz.
j. Engle, F. Kramer.
The friends Of Miss Alice Antram of No
on Friday evening. July s, her eighteenth
| birthday. Dancing was the main feature CT
the evening. Miss Antram received many
gifts Among those who attended were:
Misses
Katie Walsh. Lulu Brogan,
| Josie Rigney, Mamie Gum,
Frances Brogan. Alice McDonough,
Lady V. Ft1rey, Lillian Powers.
Nellie Stead, Rernice Furey,
Florence Furey. Monte Furey,
| Florence Mulcahy, Mamie Antram.
| Messieurs--
Herbert Mckenzie, Geo. Chevraux,
Frank Bergin, Fred Volley,
| Frank Bruen. Chas. Corcoran,
Joe Junod, Leo McDonough,
| Hugh Kane, Th0s Grady
| Arthur Kennel, Oliver Kennel
| Ed Saunders. Ralph McDonough,
/, John Kenna, Frank Jutz,
| John Kohler VIII Droste.
Peter Gum, John A. Ward
]. Sheehan, Chas. Jutz,
| Jos. Gum, John NJ. Ward
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
WEDDINGS.
Artistic silverwares. Mermod 4 Jaccard,s.

Artistic Silverwares, Mermod & Jaccard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strubeit. No. 1896
Garfield avenue. announce the engagement
of their daughter Mary. to Mr.. Charles
Hobson. a barytone of North st. Louis He
is a cousin of Lieutenant Hobson of Merri-
mac fame. The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Cards are out announcing the marriage
Of Miss Mayme Crowley Of Bacon street,
formerly a teacher at the Carroll School,
and Mr.. Charles Leiber, Kansas City. Mo.
parsonage. the Reverend Joseph A. Con-
molly officiating. They were attended by
Miss Agnes Crowley and Henry F. Har-
rington. The young couple departed for a
trip through the East, returning August /.
They will be at home to friends by Septem-
Der at No. :05SA Sheridan avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS EsTERTAINMENTs
Fine Diamonds. Nermod &. Jaccard's.

Final arrangements have been completed
fer the midsummer lawn party to be given
by the Cardinal Dancing Club on next
Wednesday evening, July IL.
An outing was given to Creve Occur Lake
last week by a party Of North End young
people. -.
Among those present were:
Misses
Lottie Duffner. Julia Purdy..
Frances Schiess, Charlotte Sch.ess
Linea Gumbinger.
Messieurs-
George Metz. jos SciIiees,
John Tuholski, john Sossisen.
John Wilson. 80
A party Of young folks, chaperoned by
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holiday, spent a
most delightful week frog hunting at the
Silver Naples. the country home Of Mr. and
Mrs. ODay- The guests weres >
Misses
.Tessy McGrath, Tessy Geraghty.
Maize McN:chol.
MessieurS-
F. X. 'Geraghty. T. Coilins.
b. Henderson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Miss Jessie Burdeau Of Russell avenue is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Stevens Of West
Pine street at their summer home at Spirit
Lake, Ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Miss Nellie Block Of Atlanta, Ga, has
been the guest of the Misses Hull Of West.
Morgan: street for the paas month"; Miss
Block has been much feted during her stay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

The yacht Idlewild took party of sixteen
down the Mississippi last week. The two
cabins were filed with jolly crowd. nn-
nished shelter. kodaks were aboard, and
many snap shots were taken. The commits
sary was well stocked, luncheon parties be-
incidents were the races with other yachts,
which were invariably left behind. Once a
sandbar was struck. but Captain Koenig
as gracefully as a. duck. its powerful pro-
pellers proving their usefulness. Before ad.
tourning, the guests partook Of additional
Henay koenir on 9he buns III In the south
End, where music was provided: The
yachtsmen and yachtswomen were
Messieurs-
Will Huppert. Jr.. Edward C. Koenig,-
William Ramming, Philip Muellmann, Jr.,
Charles Lindenschmit, Carl Lindenschmit,
Peter Holman, Hugh K. Hartung.
Amelia Ramming. Frieda Winters.
Dora Rammtng. Adelaide l. Koenig,
iSo sseeatb rns nnoss,s R sSes
Miss Anna Walter In honor Of the younger
girls in her musical class The party made
an early start and proceeded to Forest
ing games of all kinds, including foot and
egg races, for which each one received a
handsome prize. Miss Kate Kellar won the
HTSG PRICE, WhSu CuiISlSIeQ OIL puOtOSAdpu
of Miss Walter. prettily framed. Among
those present were:
Misses
Kate Keilar. s;ussie Schmiedcrer.
Mamie Goldstone, Eofa Scirnisderer,
Bessie Goldstone, Clara Saundei.
Edna Wright, Ada Heeg,
Clara Steinkamp, Lulu Heeg.
Clara Bruggeniann, Frances Mann,
Edna Bruggemann' Mamie Byrne.
Emma Byrne. =
A box party was given on Wednesday by
Misses Lottie and Mata Koerner to a num-
Der of their friends to witness the Hanley-
Rayold production of, East Lynne" after
which luncheon was served In the gar
den. $500.
+ Among those present were:
4 MesGames- Is
I George Ganahl. Charles Kosrner
Misses i
Doerr. Spilker,
Ripple, PfiRer,
: KOheberE, Ohlendorf. = 80
81 Mr. Charles paschedAg entertained In
noueE Of the Misses IbeEHs guest, Ars. At
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

GoiHg to Pan-Anaeriean ExDestdens
Look at schedule Of Big -Four Trains:
IN. ct. Louis $50 a. m. 1900 noon, 90e p. m.
Ar Buffalo :I .. m. SIS 2. m, 70 p. N.
, Ar. Boston l:65 D. m, 900 D. M. 1854 a. m.
Ticket Once. broadway and Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McHugh will 60
to Buffalo to-day for q short visit.

Mfr. and Mrs. ". d. Taylor Of Page boule
ward nave returned from Buffalo visit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Mrs. L. Don Moore has gone East for
the summer. She will visit Buffalo, Roch-
ester and New York City, returning the
latter part Of September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

High School boys N party made things
last week In kntckeEbonkess and hand1na
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Mrs. John W. Poe of New Orleans will
spend the summer with Mrs. Robert b
Grant, No. 5aO1 Vernon avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Gerst, No. 2505 alas-
gov avenue, accompanied by their daughter,
Miss Eugenia Gerst, departed Thursday
evening for the East. where they will spend
the summer at the seacoast resorts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

Mrs. J. T. Rombauer. accompanied by the
Misses Alice and Elsie Haeussler, and Mr.
Sachleben. win depart for Charievoix On
Tuesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-14

This ia the last week of the great tewelry
auction Of the E. Jeccard and Merrick.
Walsh & Phelps Stoke at Olive and Sixth.
1t will pay you to attend =