davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
WEBSTER


,d4ltE an AIN
The Family Dancing Club is being reor,
gained by Mrs, /. r.. Biackmer, ard VII
January 2. in Bristol Hall.
Miss Eva Wright has cards out for p
dance. New Years Eve. -,
The Saturday Evening Euchre Club VIII
have its New Years dinner at the residence
OF Misses Ruth and Alice Early:
cares on Tuesday for Miss Mabel Santers
of st. Louis. and Misses Patton and Steis-
gard. who are visiting her; Section met,
Tuesday. with Mrs. Clarence Clayton: \
paper, on ,WordsTorth,G Lit S r oo Ee Z
The Every other Week met Tuesday even
ing, with MIR. and Mrs Charles A. Baker;
The ladies OF the Presbyterian Church
Mrs. Frank H. Knight will he at nome
for a short visit in February. at when inc
she will be one Of the soIoi iSI in the 70 M Snw
Mrs. u. NJ. Shilling entertained the Tres
byterian Missionary Society. ladies on Nor
pastor of the church. conducted the mee;,,
ing and Mrs. a s MSrmod Of Ik iTkw" of
North Carolina" showing their manner ~
dress and type CT features by dolls made 20
represent them. Mrs. Mer1nod has founact
a church for mountain whites in North
Mrs. Charles l. Martin entertained on
Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. -Abbie {.
Backus. Partners for a game which fol-
lowed were found by questions answered by
the names of different berries. The gam
consisted OF twenty-siX questions. in rhyme.
each beginning with a different letter of the
alphabet. and answered by 4 noted charac-
ter in history. whose name began with the
same letter. Those present were Mines. A..
{. Backus. f. II. Holton. Alexander Pen
ny. r. a. Allen. c. /; kloss; James Avery.
n. D. Thompson. William Bell. W. &. Ja-
ger. J. D.. Ripley. W. H. Rhodes. James +.
Allen. ]. \. Aldrich. Hunter. J.. ". Stock
bridge and ". H. Tustin.
Mr.. W. c. lager departed Wednesday
night for a few days hunt near Little
Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Abbie C. Backus. who has been visit
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Wedding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & JAG
cards.
Miss Alice Kendall Of Alton has been vis-
iting kirkwood friends.
Mrs. Emile Kruger entertained friends
last Saturday afternoon III celebration OF
her birthday.
Miss Elizabeth swan returned Tuesday
evening from Kansas. where she spent a
fortnight with relatives and friends.
Mrs. {. W. Jurden has been entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Ransom, and her sisters.
Is III Louisiana. Mo.
Miss Ciaud" Sicsrl spent some days last
our Own Club met Saturday Afternoon at
Mrs. Frank Sueck's home, "tiedscmont."
South k:rkwood. Each guest drew a picture
OF some well-known animal. and when they
Were completed and hunS on the wall they
guessed what the drawing represented.
Those present were Mines. J. IL. Heinz
Misses Walsh. Heinbuecher. jeanette and
Isabel Heimburchner. Julia. Martha and Ida
BroSsird.
The active members of the Piano Club
held a reception last Saturday evening at
the High School. in honor of their presi-
dent. Miss Amy Chandler, who has recently
returned from Europe. The guests were re-
ceived by Mines. James l.. Blair. II. G.:
Wyer. l. f. Potter. Jacob II. Kicker and
Amy Chandler. \ music programme was
rendered. Mrs. Wyer gave a piano solo and
Mn Potter played Il p c@net RIO acS ON
Rhodes. Mrs. Blair sang an air from car
men" and Maids Of CadiZ.' After the pro-
gramme refreshments were served by the
Young ladies. Miss Wecgs and Miss Rhodes
presided over the cafe f"appo. Among the
guests were MeSsrs. and Mines; George
TausSig. l.. +. Potter. Crum, l.. +. Smith.
II. G. Wyer. Gray. Mines. Bragg, Chandler.
Misses Barr. Drummer. Snscd. Rhodes,
Weeks. Harvey ana Wilkinson.
The Monday Evening cluh met at the
of Mr.. and Mrs. George TaussjS. !
TIE subject under discussion was Are His
t0.ical Novels i'e-niCiGuS"' 1t was ably ,
bundled by Miss Josephine Murtfcldt for
the affirmative and Mrs. :. j. Edwards the
Among those present Were
MesSrS. and Mines. James l.. Blair. John
Collins. Ashley Tlbell. T. Il. Boyd. 7. D.. |
!<imball. J. q. Wilde. {. =. burlington, l.. !
r. Potter. y. l.. Smith. William J. II. |,
Rrown. and the Misses Murtfeldt and Wilde. Z
An exhibition OF the Saturday Art Class ;
WAS held at thu High School. Work i'll oil. ,
color. china Painting and drawing !
was on display between 9 a. m. ana > p. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
EIGHTEEN YEARS FOR MURDER,
Richard Waller Convicted for Kill
ing August Mitchell.

REPUBLIC
Harrisburg. ILL.,. Dec. 13.-Richard Waller
was convicted to-day for the murder OF
August Mitchell and sentenced to the Peni-
Tertiary for a term of eighteen years.
The crime for which Waller was sentenced
was committed at West End, a small vii
lage north OF this city. last May, when he
in a quarrel fired q pistol at Joe Pemberton-
The ball missed Pemberton and struck Au-
gust Mitchell. who was standing in the
doorway of his place OF business. killing
him instantly.
Although it was shown IN the evidence
that Waller did not intend to shoot Mitchell
the court held that inasmuch as he intended
to commit murder the action of the law
In such cases was just the same as If he
had killed Pemberton. and evidence for the
defense would be taken in the same man
n1r.
The trial occupied the entire week. nearly
100 witnesses being examined. Mitchell was
one of the wealthiest and most influential
citizens in Saline County
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

XII Blu SItJINL.
Springfield Ill. Dec. 12.-Certificates OF in
corporation We're issued to-day by Secretary
of State Rose as follows:
The Western Guarantee Collection Company.
Chicago: capital. $1,000: general election and
commercial! agency. Ineorporators-B. :. Hines.
Leon Horrstein and Emil Goth.
The United Supply and. Ma0ufaCturinS Com
pGny. Chicago capital. S%7".00o: manufacturing
machinery and railway supplies. luccrpoIators-
Jacob Buchrfsky. George {. hiCpf ana Fred A.
WrigIev.
The samuel 4. kigsr Bicycle Company. Bloom
frgton: capital. $50. manufacturing bicycles and
bicycle parts. ncurpUr8tors-A l.. Samuel.
Jacob r. k!cer and Alpha Samuel.
The Reed y Sons Piano Manufacturing Conn
pany. Chicaso: capital. So pte: rnanufacturing
planes and other musical instruments. 1ncOr-
pCrstors-lohn w. Reed. AianSon Reed and Alan
son II. Reed.
The Pontiac Sentinel furnishing Company.
Pontiac. capital. !2nH: printing and pIhlsh-
ms. Incury nri or-Char'es r. Truitr. William
L. Miller and George T.. simmons.
The Chicago and Northwestern Cement Con-
psny. Chicago; capital. S".Hl": to 10 general &C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
IIlinoi. Supreme Cour..

REPTBIIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. Ill. Dec 1S.-Proceedings were
in the supreme Court to-day as follows:
People vs.. Belinski. continued.
Arnold W. Northwestern Telephone Company
motion by appellee 70 tax costs TO appellant
People VS.. John. motion by respondent to con-
tlnue
Chicago vs. Singer. motion by appellee 10 dis
True V Woda. motion by appellant for leave
to III. additional abstracts.
Brack -. Boyd. continued
Berry IS. Raymond. cOrtinred for service
The following cases were taken on call:
Cleveland. Cincinnati chicago and 81. Loud
Railway Company vs.. Hamilton
Gruths W. Boon.
Swift. & Co ". Roman
Chaplin vs.. Mott.
Bradley -. Lightcap.
Mansfield vs.. Mansfield.
indianapolis. Decatur and Western Railway vs.
Fowler.
Massey -. People.
chicago ". singer
Schmidt vs.. Schmidt.
MOraya W.. ROnrer.
rIersOu vs.. People.
Bates Machine COMPANY vs. Toohson.
Village of Niunetka ~. clifford.
Gage VS.. Chicago. 1.-TWO CaSeSD
Hrpk.ns Amusement Company vs. Frohman
Court adjourned to g a. N. Monday. De"
cGmber u.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Men: work. Recommendations II. Goshorn.
Hugh !. Drvnan and S-v.rir HrrruaaSon.
Ths Eyrn.s Photographic Company. Chicago:
capital 5000: To deal III photographic supplies.
lr,ug or:trrs-charl- LaIcrer. l.. {. Marston
and \. l.. Buckner.
TIE IadependeHt Grileth Chascd:n Association.
Chicago: l.ensYulenC-. rCOrpurators-SimCn Ri
fas. Ahram Yampolsky and :. Dvoretsky.
The CG,Caso steam Engineers club. Chicago;
social. Observation-Disclosures Nayior. Jacob
Ruiz and W. u. Barnhart.
tn. First Ward Social Club. Chicago Incor-
po!ators-lohn Il. Wall. Jacob l.. Juretich and
II Stronhn~G-Carlson Telephone Manutactur-
inE Company. located AZ Rochester. v. Y. with
u carital stock OF So. GH). 40. is license! 20 trans
&C, business in Illinois. with "A stat. capital of
go. 900.
Th~ United Zinc and Chemical COMPANY. 10
cate: AT Jersey civ. y. J.. with q capital stock
Of 1000 90. is licensed t. transact business In
Illinois with a stat. capital q $1,000.
Tive Royai Worcester Co:Se; Company. located.
at Worcester. Mas. with a capital stock OF
spa. g1n. is licensed 10 transact business In III
nuis. with . state capital of $50 'nl.
TIL" W. r Mumfori Company. l."atad ~ chi
car". certified to u decrease in capital stock from
tn Decatur Eo;e, Company. located at De
catur. certified to an increase In capital stock
from s2). co. to sh.oIA.
The Merchants credit Guide Company. located
at Chicago. CertifeS to an increase In capital
stocL from s.. STD To- s!J.GA1.
The Stocl.dale Fertilizer Company. located az
Stoc!Saie certified 10 an increase in capital
stock from So, 900 TO s2i.Hc-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

tie store will be able to supply its trade
with almost any article oil the market that
is handled in department stores.
Schaper Brothers now occupy the entire
br,iiding at Broadway and Franklin ave-
nuc, having four entire floors. aggresatlng
$500 square feet The public convenience
of the building are surpassed by none. The
elevator service IS as near perfect as could
be, there being six elevators continually in
operation.
In addition to the large foor space tire
store has $50 feet Of show windo VS. and the
decorations arranged in the windows are
usually a great attraction to the pass
erS-hy.
The stock of dry goods. clothing. MILL
merry. notions. and other staples generally
in every particular in Schaper Brothers
emporium. and the price at which any ar
ticle is offered during the sale now in prog
ress mates II worth the whiln OF the pur-
to Inspect these splendid bargains.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

The bargains heirg offered by schaper
Brothers are something the holiday shop
ra- cannot we'll aSord to not investigate.
This big store has insU2urated 4 holiday
and alteration sale. and the prices placed
or all holiday goods and presents are TN
heard of.
Presents of all descriptions for Christmas
and novelties of all kinds are disposed Of
at practically the purchasers own price.
The firm has urgent need Tor more room
before the alteration work commences. ard
in order 10 reduce the crowded condition. of
the big building the present sale vas ar
The firm, carries a mammoth stock of
hearty everything that could he expected
of any complete department emporium, but
after the alterations of the tuilding are
made the management declares that sss-
eraI new departments will be added, pGd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

ing Mrs. L. II. Holton, returned TO her
home in jamestown. y. !.
The Fortnightiy ciub OF kirkwood and
Webster will meet with Mrs. Eitie q. Abra-
ham Tuesday afternoon. TIL programme
will be as follows: Paper. Nautical De
velopmsnts: TwIn-acrew propellars, Ocean
ern Eattlcships." Mrs. William h. Ewing.
Discussion. Will the Submarine Boat Dis
place the Battieship"' Leader. Mrs. George
q. Landers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Parker are visiting
in Quincy. Ill.
Miss Harriet peane gave n tea Friday
afternoon for Miss swan Cover of St.
Joseph. Those serving were: Misses Mar
saret and Jane Wilkinson. katherine Sid
dy. Mary Taylor of 81. Louis, Mrs. William
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and TO-MorrOw.

Washington. Dec I3.-Forecas. for Sunday and
Monday:
Iu,nois-Fair Sunday. except rain or snow IN eS-
IRENE south portion: Monday snow in north.
rain or snow in south portion: northeast winds
increasing Monday night.
Arkansas-Rain in south: rain or snow in north
portion Sunday: Monday probably rain or snow
and colder.
Eastern TeNaS-Rain sunday: fresh to brisk
east winds on the coast; Monday fair ard colder
Western TeNas-Rain or snow sunday. colder
Sunday night: Monday fair.
Oklahoma and Indian Tegritory-Rain or snow
sunday. probably rain; Monday fair and cooler.
kansas-Snow SUNDAY: Monday fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Miss Carlot:a Klemm and Miss Bessie
Prince, who have been East for a fort
night, returned home last night. They
were royalty entertained by army and navy
friends during their visit. which included
West Point. Washington, Philadelphia and
Anna polls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Mrs. James Morton Curran. rmerly
Miss Constance Ivory Griffin. is visiting rel
alive at No. 96 Whittier street. Mr.. Cur
ran, who is now in the South on a business
trip, will arrive in time to spend Christmas
Day in the city. and will then. with Mrs.
Curran. return to New York. where they
have an apartment in The Hanover" on
One Hundred street and West End avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
PERSONAL
Fine watches-Mernod & Jaccard's.

President John w. Dick of the CALIFORNIAN
Society entertained Mr.. David Baxter, the
Scottish basso. after the concert Tuesday
evening. In the party was Mr.. William
PorteouS. the Scottish basso. who has long
been prominent In the music circles Of st.
iD.:S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

and T. Mccormack. The club will he en-
tertained by Miss Neiise Grimm at her
homo. No. 4i1S Shenandoah avenue. De-
cember Is.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Doctor and Mrs. NJ. G.. CORN. Jr. are now
peTnans Utiy located in their new home, No.
80 West Belle place.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
IS TuHs DISCS WITH EVERY COX,

Charles. Mrs. Doctor Max and Mrs. L. Hill
of East St. Louis. The prizes consisted ~
Il hani-painted china. burnt wood and pant
ings. the work Of Mss Carrie f!yinF,IaayVr
and Miss Lydia E~rinkmcyer.
Among those present were:
Alfred BuSchmann, Bloch.
LeOnora Reneke. FirmbaCh.
EIirten Of Little Io,iinse..
Rock. Kruger.
H1annie g. Bcnekc. Gall.
Hienry DrOste, lieiueke.
i. II. Vette. Schwa"ritmaEn,
| HARRY Noise. fauauSky.
4 tDoctor ,laX, :. StannarG,
Al: sssin,
ha Vette. Ella Becker.
Cora Rassieur, Adele Heerich.
Alice Guth. LeornTa Heerich,
Marie Ravold. Nina Tolck.
Grace Tplck. Carrie Meyer.
Edna HanaIiSky. lone CrarSton.
Blanche Rechtern.
French & Bennett h, hays We reduced ED G fnHir
street.
The Cabanne Club will entertain with a
minstrel show on Friday evening, December
10. at Arcade Hall.
Miss Margrette Sweeney of the South
Side entertained the Worlds Fair Euchre
Club at her home Thursday. Those pres
M $ wsre;
Anna Nestle. Nellie sauers.
Lottie Nestle. Celia Sweeney.
Mamie Nestle, Kate Murray,
Emma pOhl. MarErette Sweeney,
Julia Tanner. Cathrire Sweeney.
Julia Ernst. Mamie HAMILTON.
Amelia DriSsel, kathryle Mullen,
Bertha Drissel, Marie Sweeney.
Miss Edna Delahunt entertained her club
at her home on last Tuesday evening with a
candy pull" Prizes We're awarded To the
Misses Helen Schleicher and Anna Gala
CHER. Thu fOllowin members Were present:
Misses
Florence Mulcahy, Florence ASadoWn,
Edna Delahunt. Helen Staed,
1Anna Gallagher, Ella Reinhardt,
YHope klostermann. Helen schleichef'
= The c. A. C.'s have sent out invitations
I for their next dance. New Years exc. DC
cember 81. at Rose Hill Hall. Hamilton and
Naples avenue.
The Colonials announce their second dance
~ the season, to be held at No. 1914 olive
street Wednesday evening, January Z.
Big Four trains. ST. Louis to CincIrnati:.
Morning. Noon. NisnI.
$50 200 SIS I3o
TICKET office. Broadway and Chestnut
lnyita.ions are out for the first dance OF
ttE Entire Nous Dancing Cup. TO be siNea
cIEThursday evening. December IL. 1a-2. "a
NJ oil North yandeyenter avenue.
tfhe. E. T. c.. Club gave It's first informal
dance at No. g1I North Nandeventer avenue
on Frfday. Seventy-five couples enjoyed the
dance. The club purposes 10 give 4 seriNa az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Report.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
meteorological observations received at st. Louis.
December q. 1902. at t:ss 2. NJ. local time and 8
p. m. seventy-hfth meridian time. Observations
made at the SAME moment OF time at all sta
ytG1s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
Local Report.

Weather at S:5. a. m. light snow: 6:S9 o. m.
cloudy. Maximum temperature, SO. minimum.
.. River. loS feet.
r. ]. HYATT.
Local Forecast Official.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Society people like the KnickerSocker Spe
cial via Big -Four. st. Louis to New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

'Indicates prec!pitat!on inappreCiable.
Below zero.
r. ].
Local Forecast Official
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
THE WEATHER..

ca~rpetbaggers. who nave gone there with
commissions in their pockets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

NE.-.i.,--
5aS- J. heane.. Ernest f. Wood.
-. =. ALEXANDER. W ueSsr.
Iapttin dernardt. R:t. Reynolds.
F + :! P a. =; \ Hifons' v Wii y tiaEsadIne;
Fred. W. l.aure. Jack Wie.Ee?er.
Is. HutChcnS. A.. 4. Sduerwe!n,
Niti taSSilty. GGGTon.
~ A. Ir"stIeT. FRED j. hoIb.
I. q: EinEn, J. " owen;
Lewis h. Moore. IL }. Aycuck,-
70 Downing. Edgar Nash
=. j easily. WI Q. Somrnerield,
Harry Gray. Eliza Smith.
&. w: Brown, -. GIL.
tI"c: h. scott, Arthur Tracy.
a. chapman. Frank NiSelcgel,
Hubbard Douglas. r: P. Mauess.
Mark A WOODEN, VIII Barley.
go :. SnSth. I'd: ii Niehaus. Jr-.
VIII IL DucveTS, !. A. MCLEAN.
John W. Fay. Freda. Gcehet,
J 7 Lindsay. w. Dripps.
John Z. RUGdsN. Lee. J. Moses.
u. W holStrHanil, Nlilam oefler-
W M. }. Biey, Jf..
Ni:SeS-
sue JORDAN, Itarriett s>utter.
grace +. tafnpptii. tsoScinie htepSteln,
ErneStina Goer!ich. Isabella Semi.
Wayne B~rockman. Edith Niehaus.
Edith RgiCCCke. Annette V. COlmin,
hfftnl HafpeteF, Eva frecn.
May Dung. Ruth EIy.
cara Moore, Nyrti. IL: Jones.
lara L1ngan.. Anna N. Fay.
Bertha Huguain. May l.. Dorsey.
josephine Godron. Mable Diahl.
LilIv Post. Nell Diehl.
Clara Ssnguinette. Mary Nixon.
May Fisher. Flora Bonnie.
Clara Fisher. Mar +. Marshall,
Minette Eaughton, Lille Klip.
Nav Brown. Maud. Lambert.
ESteilc Belts. Elsie tireve.
Ruth Pollock. Mae Ridden.
Marie KYLE. Ferguson.
Florence 7. Fi!rev. l.. Nelmeister.
Sarah Collins. Judge.
\. N. Kiser. Fndres
Mary Reeds. missile
Captain and Mrs. Boyca.
-
Cincinnati via Big -Four.
-
The G. r C's gave their second dance
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Ernest E. Wood.
S. J.. L.eise.
j Wueger.
L. G. Reynolds.
in Hargadine.
w. II. ~amma
Jack Wie.Eeyer.
4. l.. S~auerwein,
T. GCGron.
Fred J. kolb.
J. W. Owen.
II. J. Aycuck.
Edgar Nash.
VIII q. Sommerfeld,
Eliza Smith.
2. j. GIL.
Arthur Tracy.
Frank NiSelCgel,
DR.. Z. Il. Haverstick
T. =. Aiauess.
VIII Barley.
Ed. II Niehaus. Jr..
i. A. Mclean.
Freda. Gcehet,
w. Dripps.
Lee. J. Moses,
William Noerler.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14
KIRKNOOD.

Wedding Northumberland & JAG
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

The Christmas made delishtfriiy
happy to tile purchaser OF a Sterling
Music Box.
Its melody brings pleasure to tho
.happiest OF festivities. Any child can
play Il.
Among the good things about h
Sterling 70 it3 reasonable price. You
can save from 5000 to $3.50 on the
! prices Of the same grade OF Box in
ether makes.
Easy payments "a may suit you best
weekly or monthly.
Prices ranging from 500 to 5000.
Call and see them. You can get a
nne o for $50. Go.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Company T.. Rainwater Rifles. gave their
third Informal dance Friday. December Il,
at the Masonic Temple Hall. Those at
tending We're:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Harriet Suffer.
Eoseiine klepStein.
Isabella Semi.
Edith NiehauS.
Annette Y. Colman.
Eva F'rech.
Ruth Ely.
Aiyrtl. II. Jones,
Anna II. Fay.
May l.. Dorsey.
Nable Diehl.
Nell Diehl.
Mary Nixon.
Flora Bonnie.
Mar +, Marshall,
Lille klie.
MauGe Lambert.
Elsie Greye.
Mae Ridden.
Ferguson.
l.. Neumeister.
Judge.
ISndres.
NuSSle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Ia
,It,e.,,
ni'.iSHaii'
p.ilii nS'naiut.
d, =,
dShdru.
iaulS'
@ Ia'Gh'hS'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

Miss Josephine Mccormack entertained
the Eight Forty-fve Euchre Club on Thurs
day night at her home. No. 1911 Mere
avenue. Prizes were won by the Misses
l.. Grimm. J.. Mccormack and a. DamSS;
.h~ Nessrs. F. Souueman, NJ. Brandewa0e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-14

SAt J'iidli.
Grace +. Campbell.
ErneStina Goer!ich.
Wayne Brockman.
Edith ReiGCcke.
Bertha Hanpeter,
May Young.
Clara Moore.
Clara Langan.
Bertha HuguHin.
ephine GodrOn.
Liliy Post.
Clara S~snguinette,
May Fisher.
Clara Fisher.
Minette E~aughton,
May Brown.
iIsteilo Belts.
Ruth Pollock.
Marie Kyle.
florence t. F'urev.
Sarah Collins.
y. ". KiSar.
Mary Reeds.
Mae Newell.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. I;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-23
ST. LOUIS PLANS OF
THE ROCK ISLAND ROAD

y dispatch from st. Louis states
that Il. r. Cable, chairman of the
board of directors of the Rock Island.
arrived there yesterday morning, ac-
companied by General Manager Good
now and other officials of the road.
After trip TO the worlds fair site,
w. s. MoChesney, general manager of
the Terminal association, took the
party to inspect the terminal facil-
tiles on both sides of the Mississippi
river.
Mr.. Gable would not discuss his
mission in St. Louis other than to say
that the Rock Island wanted to get
it's trains in there. 1t is stated that
the Rock Island intends tn build 4
new passenger depot. distinct from
the union station, and that a deal is
being considered with the Burlineto
for the purchase of an option which
the latter company holds on the prop
erty at Nineteenth and Washington
avenues.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-23
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Give the roots OF trees deep and
broad bed OF soil TO start and grow in.
In pruning the grape cut back TO the
third bud. as IL is usually the first en-
tirely perfect bud produced.
When winds prevail from any direc-
ton. as they usually 90. lean the tree Il
little i'm that direction when setting out
The essentials in making u good gar
den are rich soil. plenty of manure.
good seeds. timely labor and n fair sea-
son.
Having the soil in a good filth and
planting I'm straight rows will save
much labor in cultivating I'm the gar
den.
One of the best ways of getting rid OF
moss and lichens adhering to the bark
Of trees is an application OF lime white
wash.
In taking trees from Il nursery or for
est. preserve all OF the roots and fine
rootlets possible. Dig out instead OF
pulling up the tree.
When the fruit or leaves OF any plant
or tree are eaten by insects OF any kind.
spraying ia good season and sufficient
Iy often is the safest and best remedy.
Gladiolus bulbs should be planted In
full sunshine. four or five inches deep
and about one foot apart Good soil,
rather sandy. is best. avoiding manure.
especially If fresh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-23
Saloon NntIca

Emil DeGroote will give a free
dance Saturday night, corner Fifth
street and Third avenue.
Charles Zeis will have his opening
lunch Saturday evening. Corner
Fourth street and Fourth avenue.
The formal opening of Joe Huber's
garden for the season will be held
next Saturday evening. Strict order
will be maintained.
Opening lunch at Chris Vogers sa-
gels saloon Saturday night from $50
to - p. IN. Corner Fourth street and
Third avenue.