davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
November.

Now the fairy-footed fly
Doth adjourn him. s.ne die,
While the ovel shoe resumeth it's utility.
and abreast of many a lung
There cheSt-pl doctor hung
OF a hue that certities iniiammability.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Der OF deaths incident 10 causes prav.f,,.-
during the earliest periods OF M,
pointed out as worthy of observation ~
though the causes are inexplfcahls" o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
SPIRIT or sra4E PRESS.
A Better Day Coming; for Party anu
Country.

Manassas Journal: Wehelieve a better
DAY is coming Tor the Democratic party
OF the country. To these OF US who be
aieve IN the sovereignty OF the ci,izel.
rather than centralized power a, WASH
!i.Ston TINS is an encouraging sign. I'M
porlailsm high tariff truss monopoiies de-
Mig alike the legislative and The execu-
ave, are menaces to good government
md should be checked. 10 The Democrat
&c party alone must we looh Tor the pre-
svrvation OF ali the rights OF citizenship
md good government
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
HE McINoyo DISPATCH
DISPATCH COMPANY.
CORNER sxAzH AND S1xTE STREETS
RICHMOND, va

Uptown oasce. No. sle east Broad ST.
Manchester Office. No. 1903 HaH 49,. o,
New Fork oaica. }. e. Van Dofen @SeAe''
Tribune Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
TO.Dlv.

lO-DIy.
% here hath been dawning another blue
day;
mink. wilt thou let IT slip useless away?
Tut of eternity this new day is born,
ITO eternity at night will return.
}ehold 1t aforetime no eye ever did:
soon it forever from, all eyes is hid.
ere hath been dawning another blu.
day:
link. wilt thou let 1T slip useless away7
Thomas carlyle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
The camphorated wear

Is escorted 4Cm it's lair,
And submitted TO exam.nat tons various
The tax man is about,
And the zodiac hangs out
Ihe prohibition banner VI AQuarius
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Southern Sentiment.

The best and only theory upon which
party control of public business can De
justified is the theory that one side mods
lie other side In check; that 1t stands
eady to clog legislation that is bad and
thus to bring the country around to con-
servative resuIts.-Gaiveston News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

President Roosevelt is to visit the far
ther South, it see MS We wonder if he
Will dine with Booker Washington al
ruskeSee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

II the expressions of the newspa pers
furnish any Indication of what Uncle Sam
will Go 70 Colombia In case that country
shows any disposition to be mean abou;
he canal concessions. we may be sure
here'll be little deIay.-Chattanooge
Times
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

Tie French language is no longer laugh,
at annapolis, the time formerly devoted
10 II being given 10 Spanish.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Something Back of 1t,

Norfolk Ledger: It is said that the Law
and Order Lei que OF Richmond will en-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

ro,taSe and fruit OF patience. endurance
courage, daring. self-control. Judgment
useful knewledss. Acquaintance with mer
and things. scIf-re1iance. good sense. gooc
taste. good manners. honorable asplra-
tons. amiability and the fear of God
These fruits ore not to be hoped for II
the close places OF human pride and lux
ury. All the wealth and patronage OF the
world cannot purcha Sc or secure them.
nd faithful soul.
=
BY Request.
written for the Dispatcf.)
Write me a poem. she sweetly said.
And then she dropped her queenly head.
Her cur1s fell low upon her face
CAS- If the beauty they would eface.)
| turned to look beneath her hair,
In search of something hidden there
Then In words. deigned TO ask:
What's my subject for this great task? ''
She lifted her face. so very fair.
And save me reproachful stare
There are the mountains" she began.
THE inspiration of every man.
And there is the great majestic sea,
Or here the little, Insignificant me-.
Her eyes oped wide and looked far away
And | couldn't find one word to say.
Though not master Of the poetic art.
/ sometimes pen a rhyme Of the heart.
So toiled and .oiled. night after night,
TIL a poem 1. as last. did write.
And when by hope was almost forsaken.
BY an editor twas finally taken.
Then the first copy from the press
Went flying away to her address.
Many lingering days came and pass'd.
Till violet letter arrived at last.
Quickly my knife cut open the seal
70 see what the pages would reveal
The magazine you sent Is very sweet.
nd the poem perfectly lovely, think.
You soon must CALI the letter ran.
And shake my 1ance by the hand
There are strange things, perhaps. in
ha9es;
But strange enough are the ways Of ia
dies!
And this my moral. though very terse:
A woman is never won by verse.
L. NJ. w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

ADVERTISING ATS ON APPLICATION
Address all communications The DIS
patch Company. Richmond. Va"
Rejected manuscripts will not DC ie
turned
Letters recon merding candidates .oi
Office and resolutions OF respect :nser'e.
only as pa Id matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

There is only one absolutely certain
thing abou. the coal strike. and that is
he fact that the President did not settle
it-Memphis CommercIal.Appeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

The officers Of the navy do not desire
follow their profession or fight their
battles in the engine-room. The quartz.
eck. with its more spectacular opp,
.unities. appeals rather to their ambition
md their professional pride. And this
lospite the fact that the naval conflicts
VI the future will be won or lost as the
tandard of engine-room efficiency is high
" the reverSe-Sayannah News
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Some Tempting Barqai7c

oUHC ICMptlng BarGai1S
inearriages await your INSPECTION ~
we nave new and full stock Of W
tor-as, Caoriolets, Park Wagons Col:
ing Surveys, Traps, Runabolts ,nt
Buggles, selected with care from ~,
stocks OF the LEAD ng market. N'
Our line OF Harness, TOO, is convIe,,
and Pres right. s'''a
II you cannot call to see US, writ.
for catalogue. avg
THE IMPLEMENT CO
1902 and 1:o4 E. Main treet
RlIhMoND, VA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

We are inclined to lower the estimate.
made a few days ago. that 5000 negroes
are registered in the State for next Tues
lays election. The number is probably
ess than that.-CharIotte IN. CD Observ-
r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Providing for Children.

| (Observa tons of Philosophical frleho
! Of OurS)
/ "When no real Ills distress them.
| They make enough themselves to
vex them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

It is clear that wha reciprocity
reaty with Cuba the President and the
ienate may agree upon. its effectiveness
ven If ratified by Cuba. must depend
pom the complexion and wishes OF the
Iouse of Representa- tives.-LouisvilEe
'ourter-Jo urnaI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

1t is assumed by some people that in
,ase New York goes Democratic next
tuesday David Bennett Hill will certainly
e the Democratic nominee for the presi
'ency two years hence. Well he NAV
nd he may not be. There's no telling
hat Is going to happen in politics.
fOuston Post
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

ALCOHOLICS IN WASHINGTON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

The United States has always promised
;seIf the control of the trade of Latin
America. some day or other. Being 50
much nearer than Europe. producing jus.
hose goods that Central and South Amer
ca want being the patron and protecto,
Of the republic south of u.s. it seemed an
Easy matter to monopoli2e this trade.
Strange to say. however. we have made
ar less progress there than we have made
n any other direction.-New Orleans
lines Democrat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
MRS JAMES JENSEN

Mars surrendered Internationally to Gu
pid last night when James Jensen, a former
member of Troop K, Third United States
Cavalry, who acted as orderly to General
Jacob H. Smith in the Island Of Samar, in
the Philippines, and Miss Carrie Dana were
married at the home of the brides parents
in Luxembourg, st. Louis equity.
The marriage was the elimination of a
courtship which had its beginning in an &C
oidental meeting between Jensen ard his
bride several weeks ago in the Armory.
One OF the most important and interesting
guests at the wedding was Charles Dana,
the little brother of the bride, to whose
good Offices the couple owe the happiness
which has come into their lives. The boy
was the unconscious means Of introducing
the two to their respective affinities.
Young Dana was the mascot of Com
pany F, of the First Regiment, N. G. NJ.
Jensen returned from the Philippines three
months G and was Quartered at Jefferson
Barracks, pending his discharge at the ex-
piration Of his term of enlistment AT a
drill and dress parade Of the First Regt-
ment at the Armory in June Jensen was a
Donnelly of Company F..
After reviewing the dress parade Jensen
was invited by Captain Donnelly to visit
the company quarters and see the COM
pany's mascot, young Dana. The boy was
dancing for the admirins militiamen, and
when he had finished the soldier and the
mascot were introduced. The trooper and
his admiring young acquaintance were con-
campaign when Miss Dana came in in
search OF her little brother.
Captain onnel of course, introduced
Jensen to her. and from that moment the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
VISITORS AT ST.LOUIs HOTELS.

Frank Abbott of South Bend Ind 10
registered at the St. Nicholas. "
Miss Maggie Mitchell of Springfield
MO-, Is a guest at the Lindell.
-Jonn l. Speirlin of Hamilton. Tex. was
e. the Planters yesterday. ~
Charles C. Bell of BoonvilIe Mo 10
stopping at the Southern. ~ 30
T. o. Long of Wichita, Kas.. arrived at
the st. James yesterday.
]; T. Moore of Lebanon. Mo, Is a
guest at the Laclede. "
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. LAWYER of Sandusxy.
O., are at the Moser.
Henry l. Patrick of Richmond, Va, is
on the guest list at Horns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius S. Lapfnski of
Louisville. Ky. are at the st. Nicholas.
Robert G.. Klein Of Sandusky, o., is
registered at the Lindell.
john II. Kalsar of Muscatine, Tex, is
stopping at the Planters.
Miss Anna Mae Thompson of Sherman.
Tex, Is a guest at the Southern.
Ray L. OFT of San Francisco, Cal. was
at the st. James yesterday.
C. II. Vibbard of Denver. Colo. has
rooms at the Laclede.
H. l. Marney of Fort Leayenworth,
Kas., was at Horns yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Ford Bernard Of Tomb
stone, Ariz., are at the Moser.
Edward z Mayer of South McAIester,
I. T., is registered at the st. Nicholas.
L w. Bell of P~elahatchie, Miss, was at
the Lindell yesterday.
-E H. Joy of Stevens Point, Wis, IS on
the guest list at the Planters.
Lee Shelton of Kennett, Mo, is stopping
at the Southern.
"A Coffman of Kansas City. Mo-, has
rooms at the st. James.
w. B. Whitledge of Toledo, O., spent
yesterday at the LacleGe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
Organizers Declare That No Com
binatiOn or Attempt to Con
troll Prices VIII Be Made.
TO MEET SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Prominent Firms Are Represented
in the Movement TO Work
for the Interests of
the Trade.

Stationery dealers In st. Louis propose to
form a stationery board Of trade. Tempo
rary organization was effected at a meeting
held three weeks ago, at which George W.
Flershein was appointed chairman and r.
". Brooks secretary.
Men interested in the enterprise will meet
a. the Planters Hotel Saturday afternoon.
This will be for the purpose of discussing
the plans and purposes of the board and ap-
pointing committees on bylaws. member
ship and plan and scope.
Among the firms represented at the first
meeting were the Woodward & Herman
Printing Company. Buxton and Skinner
Book and Stationery Company, Shal!crCSS
Stationery Company, George D. Barnard &
Co., st. Louis News Company and Black
wel-Weelandy Book and Stationery Com
pany. All the leading stationers a. the city
will be invited to JON the organization.
Stationery boards of trade exist in eight
of the large cities Of the country. 1t is said
that the need Of such an institution has
been long felt locally. The purpose Of the
organization Is to give the members an op-
pOrtunlty of getting together and discussing
topics of interest in their line of business.
1t was said yesterday that nothing in the
way of n combination is contemplated in
The movement. No effort whatever will be
made to control prices. 1t is proposed to
tanned by the St. Louis Furniture Board of
Trade Meetings will be held at stated
peTlods ana reports made for the benefit of
members.
Speaking Of the proposed board yesterday,
a prominent stationery dealer said:
AS yet nothing definite has been decided
upon az to the plan to be followed. 1t has
been suggested, however, to have an crgan-
lZation patterned somewhat after the Mer-
Grants Exchange. In our line of business
there often exists unpleasant feeling be-
tween heads of concerns who are rivals in
the trade. 1t is not infrequent that they are
actually at loggerheads.
In many instances the men do not know
each other personally. If this were the case
their differences might be amicably settled.
Inc board might have committees to which
oliferenceS between members might be re-
Ierred Tor arbitration, as is done on Change.
mere are endless benefits which could be
derived, from a friendly minsIlng of mem
bers Of the trade. AT our meeting MI
saturday it is likely that things viii take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
AS THE CORNER APPEARED JESTER
DAY.

Construction of the big annex to the
store of the William Barr Dry Goods Com
pany at the northeast corner of Seventh
and Olive streets is progressing at a rec
ord-breaking pace. Two months ago the
wrecking of the old buildings had not been
completed. To-day the basement and the
walls of the first floor are up. and the win
dow frames and iron supports for the sec
ond story are in place.
Night and day a hundred or more labor
ers and mechanics have worked. The force,
under the direction of James Black. con-
tractor. has consisted of as many men as
could ply their handicraft without getting
in each others way.
Crowds of women shoppers and business
men have made 1t a practice to stop from
time to time and watch the operations on
this busy corner. The workmen swarm
over the structure like a hive of bees. Per-
feet system prevails. and spectators are
often held for many minutes by the me-
chanical precision with which heavy pieces
of steel. timbers and tons of brick are put
into place.
An interesting hour to the spectators is
when the workmen knock off, for dinner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
DIPLOMAS FOR COUNTY PUPILS.
Presentations Will Be Made at
Kirkwood Tomorrow.

The public school, pupils of st. Louis
County who passed the examination in
Clayton for admission to schools higher
diplomas in Kirkwood tomorrow. The
diplomas are always presented at the close
OF the Teachers Institute. which was held
later this year than before. The diplomas
VIII be awarded by the Reverend A.. F.
Smith; Those who will receive them are
Maplewood-Gracia Carpenter, Gilbert A.
Lowe, Martin Troy. William Ringen, Alfred
T}fsare, Charles Bruno: Fred Bruno. Adelia
Teare. Lille Schultz. Lulu Cfostermeyer,
slege, Winfield BrowrS Alma Clarke and
WeilstonHKatie w~illoughby, Helen Ca
iewski. Jennie Gaskell. Louise Kruger,
Edith George, Mamie Reid, Baxter Crow
der and Raymond Stobi~,
bonhomme Bottom-Elsie BOOKSELLER, Rose
Aroenning. George schulse, Evelyn Mueller,
Eta Gordon. May Rickard. Bertha Corless,
Bayer and Charles schaerer.
mann. Erieda Wagner. Meta Woerther. Ar
thur Weber, Edwin Bopp and Charles
Observation-Disclosures Hill. Walter W.
Otto Albright. Albert R. Bauer and George
Hoefer.
Rock. Hill-Jaek Reid sleisht. Curtis
Eureka-Mabel Dickinson, Mary Buder,
Chloe Martin. Lorenzo votaw.
R~itenourIIda GPog4 Mary strupel. John
Bellefontaine, No. 2-Dora Twilmann,
Hermine Trampe, Oliver L. Jacobsmeyer,
George c. Tandy.
Jennings-Lillian Homeyer, Eleanor Will
helm, Roy Ward. Robert Zepprodt.
AIeton-Marybell Klinger, Stella Fur
beck, Charles Dolan.
oakville-Ida Schneider, Charles a.
Decker, Albert Vogel
oak R~idEe-RusseTI nngelka FOlste M.
Heinemann.
McKenzie-Lnlu lesson. Leonard Darlow.
Leopoldine Funck.
FerRuson-Wslter E Herbert.
Glencoe, Lena A. Strecker; Fee Fee,
Laura b. Brown; Spoede. Willie thinner
MANN; Sherman. Laura A. Benin; Crescent,
Mandie Walker; Wheatley. Nellie A. Bu-
ford: Oak Ridge (colored). Alvena K.
Payne; Normandie (colored). Ella NJ.
Brown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Herr of South Rich
land street, Belleville, will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary next Monday.
Their children grandchildren, friends and
the City Council. of which Mr.. Herr is a
member. have been invited to attend the eel
ebration.
Mr.. Herr is n years old. He has served
for a quarter of a century IN the Belleville
City Council. He represents the Fifth
Ward. He also bears the distinction of be-
ing the sole survivor of the first communion
class at st. Peters Cathedral. in BellevflIe,
in 1s44.
Mr.. Herr was born in Nassau, Germany,
and came to this country with his parents
when young They settled In BsllsyiIls In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
GOVERNOR OF FLORIDA
VISITOR IN ST. LOUIS
W. S. Jennings Stops With Friends
on His Way to His Old Home
at Centralia, III.

William Sherman Jennings, Governor of
Florida, with his wife and young son. Bryan
Jennings. spent yesterday with his cousin.
Doctor Dwight Jennings, of No. 4101 Wash
ington boulevard. and another kinsman. ].
E Davenport, division passenger agent Of
the Louisville and Nashville road. To-day
he will visit the home Of his boyhood at
Centralia. Ill, and there meet his mother.
1T carries me back to dear old days to
be here with Doctor Dwight Jennings"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

The manner in which they consume and
absorb quantities of food and drink excites
envy in the breasts of dyspeptics.
IF 1 had that fellows appetite" said a
prominent broker, Il would be the happiest
man in the world. The best 1 can digest
is tea and little crackers. Just watch the
way that chap disposes of a hunk of beef,
loaves of bread and a piece of pie as big as
a wagon wheel"
To create the appetite which ELECTED COM
ment from the broker, the workmen have
moved in the last two months more than
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

me goodyear Macintosh Company of
boston' Mass. with branch stores thrOugh-
from business and have merged their TWEEN.
lyothree stores into one large concern.
quarters have been secured at 72O and 100
oIVe street, where they will inaugurate n
SIZE OF mackintoshes and rain coats at
prices below the cost of manufacture. The
saIe opens tomorrow morning and will
continue until the immense stock is dis
posed of. The range in price
rom 81 TO $40. Every one should avail
themselves Of this excellent opportunity OF
bargain prices. theSe
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

1850 w~agonloads of wreckage from the old
building, while an idea of the material that
has gone into the new structure is gained
from the statement that the concrete so
far measures go squares, with 100000 brick,
10000 pounds of timber and 100000 pounds
of steel and iron.
The building. 137x1Co feet, five stories, is
to be occupied by November 10. or within
ten weeks. Eames & Young, architects, and
James Black, contractor. are determined
TO make a new construction record in ST.
Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

1913, where Mr.. Herr has since lived. He
has followed several occupations, but for
almost half a century has been in the sa-
loon business. He recently retired.
On September 1, 1852. Mr.. Herr married
Miss Barbara Doelich, who was considered
one of the bellies of Belleville. The cere-
mony took place in st. Peters Cathedral.
Next Monday the Reverend Father Hagen.
chancellor of the diocese. will bless the
couple and deliver an address on the event.
Nine children and twelve grandchildren
will be among the celebrants. The children
are Arthur, Frank. Henry. of Belleville,
Alphonse of st. Louis. Mrs. Joseph Stenser.
Mrs. Edward vierheller, Misses Mena, Kahe
and Amelia Herr, su Of Ballev1lA.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
VOGEL HAS RETURNED HOME
Engineer Who Was Missing Il
With His Family.

Charles C. Vogel, engineer at the Madison
car snops who was reported missing with
s.. $50 in his possession, has returned to his
Illinois home with all the money except a
few dollars which he had occasion to spend
during his absence. He says he has been
with friends and offers no other excuse for
his absence.
Vogel's wife had reported his disappear
opinion that her husband had met with
foul play.
Vogel had never been away from home
after he had received a sum Of money
greatly alarmed his wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
ASKS WARRANT FOR A JUSTICE.
Maplewood Magistrate Is Charged
With Running Slot Machines.

Mrs. Mary W. Calkins, president Of the
Golden Chain Humane Society. applied to
Prosecuting Attorney Heidorn in Clayton
yesterday for a warrant against Justice Of
the Peace Eugene Hansmann, charging him
with running slot machines in his place at
Maplewood. Mr.. Heidorn said he would in
v~estigate the matter.
Mrs. Calkins then consulted Justice of the
Peace J. Will Barron. He would not say
last night what action had been taken. but
stated that he had an appointment with
Mrs. CalkinS tomorrow morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
F0NTANA ABDICATES FOR TIME.
Delegate Koeln to Preside Ovef
HouSe in Sneakers, Absence.

job R. Fontana, Speaker OF the House
of Delegates and owner Of several saloons
which Combine Leader Sweeney desires IN
the proposed Delegates Saloon Trust, de-
will be absent from the city about ten days.
Eddie" Koeln, Speaker pro tenn, Will
preside over the House of Delegates dur
gible to become q member OF Sweeney's
trust Delegates look forward to interest
ing sessions while he Ia In the chair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28
sTORK VISITS TWO HOMES.
Son Is Born to One Couple, Daugh-
ter to Another.

David R.. Calhoun, first vice president of
the E.y-WaIker Dry Goods Company, n
E. H. Simmons of the Simmons. Hardware
Company were busy yesterday responding
to congratulations of their business associ-
ates upon a visit of the stork at their
homes.
The new arrival at the Calhoun home, No.
S7A Lindell boulevard, is a boy, while the
Simmons residence. No. 1912 Maryland ave-
nue.. is graced with a girl.
Mrs. Calhoun was formerly Miss Marie
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-28

Whitmore Of New York. She was married
to Mr.. Calhoun in New York. November Is,
1901. She was 4 warm friend of Mr.. Cal
houn's daughter, Miss Josephine Giles CAL
hOun. who was married TO Charles Norman
Jones in st. Louis three days before the
second marriage of her father. 1t was at
her wedding that Mr.. Calhoun surprised his
friends by announcing his intended mar
rage to Miss Whitmore.
Mrs. Simmons was Miss Mabel FfIley, cns
of the most popular young ladies' In her
set