davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11
B 9 D K S
FOR
IRISH STANDARD READERS |
Greatly Reduced.

We pleased to that have secured from the
publishers in New York reduction Of forty per nearly
all the books the list below prices postage
and charges the United States Canada
Some splendid books have been added the list ameng
which Catholic Gems and Pearls price $1oo; ST Anthony
and the goth Century, price 1856 John Mtehe Jail Journal and
Last Conquest Of Ireland, 25c each.
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11

Tor .JeTLerSOn, anu SIX LUZ Dull, WhAiC
two states were disqualified from vot-
ing, their representatives being equally
divided. II Jefferson could secure the
vote Of one more state, he would be
elected. Ultimately, Lewis r. Morris,
one Of the two members from Yer
mont, was persuaded to absent him
self from the house, wllereupon the
vote of that state was cast by Lyon
for Jefferson.
Matthew Lyon was a pioneer, not
only in Vermont, but also in Ken
lucky, and even further west. After
the close of his second term in con-
gress he removed from Vermont to
Kentucky, where he founded the town
of ,Eddyville, which soon became an
emporium of trade on the Cumberland
river. In 1902 Livingston county re-
turned him to the Kentucky legisla-
ture, and in the following year he was
sent to congress, to which body he
was continually reelected until 1911.
In 1904, when the Yazoo grants, un
questionably fraudulent, became the
subject of discussion Lyon was made
the object OF a vehement attack on
the part OF John Randolph Of Roanoke,
fbut he retorted SO successfully that,
had his seIf-conr6l been equal to his
talents, he might have become the
leader OF the house. Another notable
incident in Lyoli's career in congress
was his deposition in the Wilkinson
Investigation before committee Of the
house OF representatives in 1911. His
testimony powerfully contributed to
reveal Burr's reasonable machina-
lions.
In the end, Lyon proved to be more
Jefersonian than JEFFERSON himself.
He opposed the war Of 1912, a proceed
ing which, apparently, cost him his
seat In congress. It was probably for
the same reason that in 1872, when a
candidate for delegate to congress
from Louisiana territory, he was beat
en-. In 1870, President Monroe ap-
pointed him United Suites factor to
the Cherokee nation In the territory of
Arkansas. Tie Immediately set out for
the ranssGisBissippi region, 'and soon
The Irish standard., 1901-05-11

Had the crew Of the war vessel been
of the same character as the men in
the pursuing sloop, the latter would
have found watery grave that day,
for the difference in armament was ap-
Ipalling. On the Marguerite were
mounted four sixtpounders and twenty
swivel guns. These swivels were short,
thick cannon firing a one-pound ball,
and were mounted on swivels placed
on the vessels rail, which made 1t pos
sible for them to be aimed in any di-
rection. 1t was an armament that was
more than sufficient to sweep the crew
of the sloop into eternity. But the
men of the Margaretta, half of the
victims Of press-gangs, were not filled
with enthusiasm over the situation,
and while intending to sell their lives
dearly, were more anxious to get away
from fight than to get into one.
Closer and closer drew the sloop,
and then Captain Moore realized that
escape was out of the question. Shift
ing his position "A little, he poured "a
4broadside from two six-pounders and
eight swivels Mt his pursuer. The can
mon sshot went wide Of the mark, but
the swivel balls were better aimed.
One went through the sloop's main
ssail, a second passed between some
men at rtlle stern, struck the deck and,
:glancing of, went over the rail and
dropped into the water beyond. A
third was more disastrous. "A hand
some young woodman standing beside
Jeremiah O!Brien was struck in the
chest and dropped to the deck, where
The Immediately expired. 1t was the
first ilife-bleod shed on the seas for
American freedom.
Captain O'Brien stopped, and catch
Ing the mans hand, held 1t for mo-
.ment, and then realized that death
had visited them. ,"Poor Pettigrew."
& he murmnred while tear rolled down
his bronzed cheek. stake him into
/ the cabin" he said, SOFTLY. Two men
tendefly lifted the body Of the young
,patriot and carried It below. O'Bfien's
face grew set and dark.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. WiusIow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fifty years
by millions of mothers for their
children while teethIng, with pei
feet success. 1t sootheS the child,
softens the gums, a!lays all pain;
cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diateIy. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow Soothing
Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02

CdrsdpdriUd
Is Americas Greatest Spring Medi-
cine. Be sure to get Hoods.
New Goods.

Fine onion skin linen tablets and
writing pads of all kinds, mourn
ing papers and other fine papeter-
les, ruled and plain, copying
books, letter files, gold and silver
paper, plain or embossed, tissue
paper all colOrs, wire for paper
flowers, tally cards for card parties,
regret cards, programs, colored
crayons, pencils, pens, inks, school
pencil boxes with lock, states,
japanese tooth picks and Irvine
just received by The HERALD sta
tiOnery department.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02

The committee on arrangements
for Saturdays picnic request The
HERALD to state that the ladies are
especially invited to attend the
picnic. The committee is compos
ed of the following young men:
Bernard Kowalski, Charlie Hanson.
Charlie More. and Willie Putegnat.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
Cleanse
Your Blood

The cause of all spring humors,
pimples and eruptions, as well as
of that tired feeling and poor appe-
tite, is found in impure, depleted
blood.
The perfect blood purifier is
Hoods Sarsaparilla, as multitudes
know by experience.
1t cures all blood diseases, from
the smallest pimple to the stubborn
scrofula sore from morning tired
ness toextremenervous proStration.
Begin taking it TODAY.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
Notice.
Office of the Rio Grasde r,

Office of the Rio Urasde Rail
road Co.-Brownsville, Texas,
April 25th., 19O1.-The stockhold,
ers OF this company are hereby no
tilted. that the Annual General
Meeting will be held at the com
pany's Office; up stairs, on The
11th. day Of July, 1901, ii
y o'clock g., for the rlrc-
ton of Office sand for.the pur
pose provided in Article 10 of tire
Bylaws.
FRANK RIvADULLA, Secretary.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02

portland cement for sale bl
Louis KowaISki.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
Don't Accept a Substitute +!

When you ask for Cascarets be
sure you get the genuine Cascarets
Candy Cathartic! Don't accept
fraudulent substitutes, limitations or
counterfeitsl Genuine tablets stamp
ed C. C. c. Never sold in bula.
All druggists Ioc.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
Texas Notes.

Gov Sayers went today to meet
the president on his arrival in
Texas, and escort him to the state
capital, where a most elaborate re-
ception has been prepared for hi m.
A family of five persons buried
to death in q tenement which
was destroyed by fire in Houston
Sunday morning.
Parties connected with he Stand
ard Oil Co. bought 10000 acres of,
land at Port Arthur. This was the
source of the rumor fat> Le oil
trust had bought the railway ter
minals there. =
Three new oil-&elIs at Beaumont
Sunday, all on Sprindle>Nops
Heights.
Robert Peasants, negrOs SOL
der who was charged with ~
murder of comrade at Fit. Rug
gold, was acquitted by the Nueces
Co. district court
A regular schooner line of three
vessels has been established be-
tween :, Galveston ard Corpus
Christi.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02

Acetylene lamps, cheapest and
best-P. P. Barbour, agent, will
take he lamps to your house for
exhibition, if you wish to see it
tried. : Leave word at, the Botica
del Econ. Mrs. H. Bollack's, or
CeIeStIn JagOu Sons. ~
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
n MERICA'S Greatest Medicine is
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, because it pos
sesses unequalled curative powers and
its record Of cures is GREATEST.

News has been received here Of
the announcement Of the engage
ment of Miss Bessie Lynch of Sal
tillo, Mexico, to Mrs Poore, a
young Englishman of, that city.
Miss Lynch's many bends in
Brownsville, her former Ome, are
much interested in the announce
men,, and consider the young gers
tleman a most fortunate individual
to win so charming a bride. The
day for the wedding is uOtyes set.
Miss Lynch is at present visiting
relatives in England, WHO reside
in one Of the southern suburbs Of
London.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
ABOUT TOWN.

alSagreeaoIe To-Day.
Col Il. NJ. Field has Leen very
sick recently, but we are pleased to
hear that lie is better today.
Tie schoouers Flower of France
land G. H. Moore are loading at
Galveston for Point Isabel.
Miss Amelia Gavito, the daugh-
ter of Alderman Valentin Gavito,
is reported as being seriously i'll,
The Boys are working energet,
lcalIy to make the picnic Saturday
asuccess and no doubt they will do
so.
The little sou of Col. and Mrs.
Pragedis Cavazos died yesterday
afternoon 10 MatamOrOS, aged
about a year and half.
The schooner Clara Ida is on the
way to Point ISssbel from Rockrort,
with acargO of merchandise, having
gone to the latter port from Gal
weston.
This dusty wheather makes one
wish that Brownsville could try
the petroleum plan of making good
streets. 1t is cheap, and said to
be effective.
= Died, in Matamoros, yesterday,
Mrs. BoladO, the mother of Leo
nardo and RomulO BOlado of that
city. Deceased was very we'll known
in Matamoros and the bereaved
family receive general sympathy.
Today is the silver wedding an
niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kowalski and they are the ree:p
tents Of warm congratulations on
the day, which they have 50 joy
fully celebrated.
1t is reported by Las Dos Repub-
licas that in many recent funerals
of little children im.this cit the
collins containing the corpus are
carried to the church uncovered
Our contemporary is right in pro
testing against such practice,
which is a:snredly prejudieial to
sanitary conditions, and should be
stopped
The schooner Perkins, which
SAILED from Galveston previous to
the sailiug of the Lake Austin,
had not been sighted ut Point lisa
bel ny To , 80 today, though SIDE
il expected at any moment. The
Geo. Locke which sailed from New
Orleans before the Olga, has also
failed to show up at this pOrN so
far.
The HERALD Office had a pleas
ant call this morning from Capt.
Edgar WOodhouse of the auxiliary
schooner Olga Edgar is probab.-
Iy 'one of the youngest captains
navigating the waters of the Mex
lean gulf. 1t is but few years
since he was Brownsville school
boy. He made a good many trips
on the Olga at first under a train
ed sea captain, meantime making
study of navigation, until he be-
came competent aud secured the
necessary captains papers, and
then assumed full command of her
himself Though a young navi-
gator, he is bold and fearless
one, and has made several success.
ful voyages with the Olga.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Ioc 25c. i g. c. c. fail, druggists refund money.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-05-02
High Pressure Days.

Men and women alikr have to
work necessarily with Dram and
hand to hold their own. nowadays.
Never were the demands of bust
ness, the wants Of the family, the
requirements of society, more
numerous. fine first effect of the
praiseworiIy effort to keep up with
all these things is commonly seen
in a weakened or debilited condi-
ton of the nervous system, which
results in dyspepsia,.lef nu
triton of both body and braiu>Spd
in extreme cases - complete ns-
vou< pr2stratiH, 1t is cleSfly
seertklat what 4 needed is hat
vii sustain the system, give y gor
AMI tone to the nerves. and Keep
heligestive and aSsimilative TrNc-
s.aaS healthy and active. .~>fron7
PERSONA knOwlAfge, we can re-
commend Hood , SSrsaparrilIa 'fdr
III 'PHfKose. 1t acts on all the
vital orgaAT6Hilds up .he whole
system, and fits men and women
for these high. pressure days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
NEWS OF THE CITY CHURCHES.
Sunday-SchoOl Rally Day Fixed for
September %

The st. Louis Sunday-School Union Is dis
playing great activity. Its new general sec
Rotary. the Reverend Robert L. Quincy, 10
expected to arrive September I, and VIII
take Vigorous hold of the work IN the city.
Mr.. Quincy was formerly prominently con-
nected with the St. Louis County Sunday
school work: also with the city union work.
but has been East for several years, COM
pleunS his education and receiving special
training for Sunday-school work.
Recently a special committee. Of which
T. +. Wescott Is chairman, has been max
ing a special canvass Of the Sunday schools
Of the city in the interest of rally day, and
thus Tar the plans have been unanimously
Endorsed. These plans not only fix rally day
for September .. but also include an ex-
rehearsal has been arranged for Friday
evening. September s. to be held at the Gem
tral Y. NJ. c. A. building, Grand and Frank
I'm avenues. At that time the music for
rally day and for the Exposition concert
Will be distributed. II Is expected that :
On account of the Cumberland Presby.
tsrlan encan1pment at Pertle Springs, No,
mere VIII be no preaching service at Lucas
Avenue and Raymond Place Cumberland
presbyterian churches to-day. There VIM be
Sunday school and Christian Endeavor
services at Lucas Avenue CHURCH. how
ever, AS usual.
The Reverend H. W. Mizner. rector Of n.
ste2nen.s Episcopal Church. will oficiate
streets. at II a m to-day.
The q. Y. VI. s. Of lions Evanrpueal
Lutheran Church will give its third annual
lce,cream festival at its hail. Blair avenue
vided. N
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
SHAMROCK u IS READY.
New Cup Challenger Will Be IN
Water on Wednesday.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE Shamrock II was
noafed out of dry dock to-day and was
taken to Tompkinsville. 8. l., where the
finishing touches will be put ON the racer.
betore she left the dock she was painted n
nGnt green above the water line. ,
Sir Thomas Lipton's people hope In hsvu
tne shamrock II in readiness Cor . cruise
Oh the Hook on Wednesday. to greet her
due hat day.
Captain Sycamore. who witnessed yester.
Gays race between Constitution ana Column
pa. wnen asked to-day what he thought az
SO much alike that he did not care much
wnich one would be put against the Sham
fock H He thought. however. that the
CohSNitutfon wa a much finer finished bonf
tran the Columbia. and that 30 far AZ ~
could Judge there was little difference IN
the sailing qualities Of the two American
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
TO PLAN FALL EXCURSIONS.
Merchants and Manufacturers
Committee Will Meet.

The Executive Board Of the Merchantxr
and Manufacturers Excursion Association
Will meet Friday evening. August q, In The
Board OF Trade rooms In the Century build-
ing to discuss plans for the first Tan en-
cursion.
President Tuttle OF the Association sssd
yesterday that two routes will be constd.
cred. and one Of them In all probability
chosen The first e over the Iron Noun.
tain and Cotton Belt lines through South
ern Missouri and Arkansas: the second oveP
the Mobile and Ohio and the Illinois Cen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
CAPT. WILLIAM ANDERSON DEAD
Widely Known Railroad Contract
or-Search for Family.

Word has been received from Larado.
Tex. of the death 1t that place Friday
night. Of Captain william Anderson. . rail-
road contractor and promoter Of national
reputation. Captain Anderson md been
Interested at different times with st. Louis
ans In the building Of railroads IN ths wess
and Southwest.
The advices from Laredo simply stats
that Captain Anderson bad aied Friday
night. and ash that bis B. Louis friends
notify the relatives Of he deceased. No
particulars are given. but II y believed b
formsr friends Of Captain Anderson tina
his Death was caused By heart disease, from
which he suffered. He va on terms Of In
timate acquaintance with several d. Louis
railroad men,. but Fad never mentioned "a
any on4f anything Of his histoey. Every e.
fort - being made to locate HI family. e
1t b generally understool thai Captain ~
deryon leaves considerable properly.
The latent vsnture IN which Captain An
derSon entered was to build . yaf1Iuad ffuu
the mouth q he RIO 0randa River % ~
City Of Msx3ea The road. q protested
would b Q direct and short hno % n
Mexican eap1fAl b. way Of tho Port 81
Tanpsco. 6s had o6tsfssd asssiy al tn
concess1Ono noeoenary Tor building III road
and was nacked b. Q powerful syndicate IN
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

burn hair and a pair Of bright brown eyes,
and the equally short but not 30 stout and
slightly younger bachelor with light hair
and deep blue eyes are about neck and
neck. with Miss Girl. who Is neither blond
nor brunette. but most lively in manner.
well in the lead. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS ENTERTAINMENT
Fin cut glass. Mermod & Jaccard's.

Mrs. e B. Sohns entertained a number OF
young people at her home. No. 2115 Clifton
avenue. In Clifton Heights. on Wednesday
evening, In honor Of her nephew, Mr.. U. Il.
Kline, who had just reached. his majority:
The ~yerandas were tastefully decorated
with japanese lanterns and the dining
evening was spent in dancing and singing.
Miss Julia Taylor entertained the party
with several piano selections and Mr.. H. Is.
Rowland. Jr., sang a tenor solo. Mr.. Kline
received a handsome present from his
friends.
were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Ed Powers, Sohns.
Charles Rowland,
Nessieurs%
John Carlisle, William Ely
Fred Curtis, Ned Howland.
Walter Kleinsmith. William Burlingame.
Oscar Kline, Walter 1ngrfnnells.
Warren Taylor. Harvey Rowland. Jr.
Wade Powers,
Misses
Julia Taylor. Bessie Kline,
Pearl Kinder, Mary Wiley.
Teckla Lang, Mildred Larkin.
Margaret Smith. Alice Kline,
Miss Belle Starr Of North Blair avenue
gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon In
honor Of Miss Fredericka Ward. who Is
soon to depart for Buffalo and the Canadian
coast, to be gone until the first Of the year.
Among those present were:
Emma Leslie. May Tempest.
Alvina Despair. Anna De Haven.
Sarah Bernard, Marie English.
Wilhelmina Davis. Viola Dunbar.
Thursday afternoon the Jolly Eight Eu-
chre Club of North st. Louis met at the
Pleasant street. The first prize was won
by Mrs. Zeip. Members in attendance were:
j. stocckIe. Van Hook.
Zeip, Lang.
H.. Boeck,
A party was given at the home Of Miss
Mabel Ray Halbert Of No. 3641 McRee ave-
nue. on Monday evening. The following
guests were present:
Bhinna NJ. Judd of Augusta Stemme,
Chicago, Mamie Stemme,
Blanche E; Mephan. Lncius I'M.
May Hough, Blanche Downing,
Imogene eros, Naomi Halbert.
Eva Manager,
Messieurs-
Irwin zimmerman, Hugh Hall,
II. W Reynolds, William Hubert,
]. Lee,
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John C.
Robertson of Park place gave an informal
reception to the Reverend A. A.. Robertson
and his wife. The Reverend Robertson was
formerly OF St; Louis; but is now pastor
H. Those present were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Rev. A. A. Robertson. ". ]. Bauman,
J. e Scott, Edward Chambers.
Henry s. Bells, Alexander W. p. Rob-
Carlos Hurd. ertson.
Missest
Mabel Chambers. Minnie J. Robertson,
Alice Ross. Mary c. Robertson.
Ida n. Robertson. N. Ellen RobeFtson,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Kramer Of the South
Side win entertain q party Of their young
friends with q trip BY boat to Burlington,
Ia. and return. The party viii 90 on
Tuesday via the steamer Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramers guests are to BE-:
MessrD-
d. D. Jordan, Yester Kramer.
Misses
Kelmie Mutrux, Elisabeth LAfsA
Rose Lafsa.
A picnic. was given last Saturday at
Creve Occur Lake In honor Of Miss Susie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Photograph by Rosch.

Jenkins. who has Just returned from Old
Mexico, where she has been for several
Year.. Music and dancing were the features
o. the evening. Those present were: llisses
Madeline Townley, Nora Tounley, Luna
Mckee. Sallie Dyuce. Emma Hampton.
J. 5a% ws iH%s,ni Mr.. M orri Carl roe Ge ssnSlns CARER w.;
Bateson. George w. Jenkins.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wark and Mr.. and Mrs. Gait.
The Misses Daniels Of Connecticut street
entertained friends at their home last Mon
day evening. The evening was devoted en-
was rendered. Members of the Mendeissohn
Musical Society and the Garden Minstreis
assisted. Those present were:
Messieurs and Mesdsmes-
Harvey Turley. George Iavery,
Misses
Josephine Nelson, Anna C. Gilchr,st.
Edna SiIchrtst. Beatrice Daniels.
ADELE Stamm. Virgie Dean.
NJ Edith Daniels.
E San s " Fi. Meier E kns.. Ben. wv
VIII Rose. Gerling,
Edwin Deuckhon. v!garo Bastos. Lopez.
Harry Terry. Mexico.
Mrs A: J. Showers of No. 44s2 Evans
syenue entertained the I. c. +. Euchre
Club. OF which she Is a member. last Tues.
day. Covers were laid for sixteen. The
decorations were rose and green.
party Of merrymakers Of the North End,
cnaperoned by Mrs. f o. Miller. enioye3
: we Ssy.s outing f.. at Grsys Occur Lake last
NIs:e.ey' Inc Following were present:
4. Smith, ]. Quernbe,m.
6. schoramer. 8 Em
J. Toester. A. Raedee
p. Bruegsemann. c. Hin.
Mrs; Haywafd Ct Labadie avenue enter
I0tnGn n ny"haH NJ a.
THURSDAY evening in boror Of Miss Anna
kincaid Of Muscatine, Ia, who IS VISITING
relatives In the city. ~
The house was decorated with form. o,d
palms. VIII" ier"S ana
Those present were:
Messfeurs-
SscrSe Somns Edwin Hayward, :
EE.reo STARK 1T. Anverson,
Eo =. 1Oss has. McAlfster-
IT; 1eo; =. hincaid. r. A. Halirtrom,
b. o. Tinson Reverend Edwin
Su.cAa Thfas. d. D.,
Emma Gunther. Evlyn Hayward,
Srace 0ouio, Bessie Elan.
anna kerwin, Gertie ct. Claire.
6 6sssSrson. Matte McIvoid,
Su r Anna Kincaid.
Sia'@ O'arA' Ldly McAllister,
Mrs! J. Wolf of Goode avenue entertained
friends on Friday evening. the occasion he
Ing her birthday.
Mrs. Frank Holdener wa. c,rnr,ssa IN
honor of her fftieth birthday last SATURDAY
evening. Mt her residence. No. x1m VII.
ginia avenue. The guests were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Frank Holdener. sr., J. schuIer.
s SerEer: Alfred Angler,
g. Koch, p Malta
@. Hauri, n Kar,r~
B. Mingel. r. Eckhar3t'
Mrs.. Lestman, C.. echsf,
Louis Obert. Jr.. p. KaIImcver
g. Kuhs. c. waits.
Byrns wa surprised by friends al his
home. No. 3oS North Eleventh street On
the event Of his sixteenth birfh6sv ImonS
those present were:
Misses
Alice Mccarthy. vernev w.,,.,.
SeoeSca aoosenss LORETTA Dixon,
Vac OemlnS, Amelia Grumpy,
Gmme tIsneFsy' 6ittie Burke,
olive Tebeau Edna Dixon.
Messfeurg-
W. II. Crime. W. Nfnfs.
]. e. Dewey. II. A. Hauxartner.
e. n. LRbef. a. n Knsn0
D. B. Mccarthy. e ]. LHbe1
o. = Bool N. n D~@j~
". 4 Sutherland.
Miss 1fabel chflds entertained friends at
. lawn party given Thursday It her home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Sixteeu Gefm-proof Altefg Supply pofO Vatef
at the Delieatssssn Lunch Rooms
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-18

morning en- their steam launch for Lake
City, on AXE Pepin, in the Mississippi.
Miss Myrtle Tenil of Jacksonville. Ill. a
niece of Mrs. Moons. will Join the party
at Quincy. They expect to be gone about
four weeks and anticipate an Interesting