davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
HoW:.To DRAW A'CoRK. u
It Can Be Done WIKI Common Piece
~. of SeaIinu.wax ~.,:

It Can Be Done WIKI Common Piece
Of seaIing-wax.. =. ,...:
/: Il YOU want to amuse friends at
picnic, or have left the corkscrew at
home, as usually happens, tell them
that you can draw a. cork out of any
bottle without a corkscrew.:: OF course
they will laugh, but very soon it will
be your turn to smile: -.
Take a piece of sealing-wax and
hold one end of it over lighted
match until it becomes soft; then let
some drops of the wax fall on the
cork in the bottle. AS soon as the
cork is covered with wax you must
press the piece. which you hold in your
hand against the cork, and you must
hold it there until the wax. is. quite
dry: Then it will be easy. for you to
draw out the cork by using the stick
of wax which adheres to. it, in the
same manner as you would use a
No matter how firmly fixed the cork
may be, it will almost Immediately
yield to-: the; pressure. :: You must,
however, take care not: to- wrench the
stick of wax away from it while you.
are drawing it out. and you must also
see that the, cork is perfectly dry be-
fore you put any wax. on it. - -..' ="
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

little ripples on the surface Of tho
stream over yonder!" said she, costa
tically. =.
''Yep,"' he replied, really thinking
however, of how he would like to play
with about two large Southdown NUT
ton chops and some lyonnaise pota
toes.
'The sky is of such a deep turquoise
hue to-day, is it not?" she inquired Of
him.
1T sure is," said he, but the Dtue Of
the sky made him think of q pudgy
huckleberry pudding and caused his
teeth to leak.
She perceived that he wasn't gar
rulous little bit rs to the sky tints,
perspectives. middle distances, and
things like that, and so she paused fol
little while. So did he. His mind
was on the carnal things of the world
what are you thinking of" she
asked him playfully, breaking the
sizeable pause "Of the music made
by the zephyrs as they fit through
the lovely trees over there at old for
Washington"
'Nope," said he, in matter-of-fac
tone. Il was wondering whether II
have mustard or not on the four swiss
cheese sandwiches that I'm going tt
lean up against when we reach ou
getting-off place"
Then she gazed at him reproach
fully and passed up the tropical-moon
light conversation until the brute wa
fed.-Washington Post.
An unhappy wife is one whose huf
band always lets her have her owl
way.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
MEMORIAL ARCH AND STATUE.

among the Confederate camps in the
south, and this year, for the unveiling
of the monument, he invited them to
send flowers. Boxes Of blossoms and
plants were received from nearly ev-
cry state in the south, and there were
many contributors from both northern
ers and southerners who live in the
north: =.
The cemetery plot contains about
two and one-half acres. The land was
~~-~.@-~s~~~~.ec~o~-
is all right; the real article. I know
it, for each piece is stamped lie.
high:'" ><~ ::.'~ =.
That's a good one," answered the
arbiter of finance; "but I'm a think
ing, Uncle RUSSELL" as he slapped the
sage of Lawrence Beach good natured-
ly on the shoulder, I'm a thinking
that the next lot you or any one else
will gst, instead Of being stamped
Lehigh,' the chances are that each
piece will be stamped D. high"
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
A BIT; or PATHos.
But the, Heart Of the Beautiful Girl
= Wa Not Involved.

6ue tne, Heart OF The beauttSu Gir1
> Was Not Involved.
: Her shoulders ~heaved convulsively
and a perfect storm of sobs shook
her: beautiful tgure: As for the man
in the case, he paced restlessly twice
across the room, then stopped and,
with folded arms, gazed moodily down
at the picture of abject misery before
him.
"Well," grufiy, '*haye you made up
your mind?"
. "Oh!" cried she, gazing at him
through her anguished eyes, and
wringing her beautiful hands, II can
mott can not give 1t up!..
Something which sounded SUSPECT
ously like a curse escaped the mans
lips, and he again took up his pacing
to and fro. Suddenly he Stopped be-
side her and spoke again, this time
accusingly:. *
70 "Of course, I sympathize with. .you,"
said he, coldly, "but my sympathy can
not help you. This is something which
you took upon yourself with. yourieyes
open, and from the very first moment
that this attachment was formed you
knew that this parting was newt
able" ':~ ~.>-'
ooh, know it; I know it," cried
she in a gust of weeping, and with a
shudder of almost more than mortal
agony. "But, oh, is there no other
way?" ->.'':"
mo other way!" repeated he, and
his accents cut like whiplash, "No
other way
'"Well-then-" Her voice was lost
in a paroxysm of weeping.
Let us leave them here, dear reader,
for the pen has not yet been made
that can depict a lovely woman S
agony when she is being separated
from a porous plaster. =
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

In the inclosure are buried $3.50
Confederate soldiers. From Virginia,
337;. from Kentucky, 1853; Tennessee,
239; Alabama, 431; Texas, %; Geor-
gia, 265; South Carolina, IS; Arkan-
sas, IS; Mississippi, 202; Florida, 81;
Maryland, 9; Missouri, 8; Louisiana,
50, and unknown about 280. OF these
1876 were buried at City cemetery,
southeast of Columbus, and after
wards removed to this inclosure.
things often crept into the questions
asked applicants: Ore young man a
who wanted a clerkship in the. treas.
ury department was asked, among
other things: :.~
'What is the distance of saturn
from the earth?" .'&:s
In reply, he said that, as the posi-.
ticn he sought pertained to the earth
and not to the entire solar system, he
had neglected to post himself on
astronomy, and that, while he was
unable to- tell the exact number OF
billions of miles, he felt sure the said
planet was sufficiently far away not to
interfere with his duties as a clerk
or to involve him in any of it's rings,
should he get the position. And,
Gen. Bingham says, he got it.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

Col. William H. Knauss of Columbus,
and he was assisted financially in the
work by William P. Harrison of the
same city. ... .-.~
) The monument consists of a solid
granite arch, standing twelve feet
high, built over the huge boulder
which marks the resting place of the
dead Confederates. On it is chiseled
in bold letters the word Americans. -
At the top of the arch is: the statue
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

held by the United States government
during the war under. a lease. April
%, 1879, 1t was bought by the United
States government and described as
THE Confederate Cemetery, former
ly occupied by the Camp Chase Rebel
Prison." ..~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
JOKE BY PlERPoNT MORGAN.
What Great Financier Thought Of the
Coal Outlook. $3.50:

: Coal Outlook.
One morning several weeks after
the, coal strike began, Russell Sage
and ]. Pierpont Morgan were riding
down to business on an elevated train,
says the New York Times. The con-
versation naturally turned to the coal
strike, chances of the output, prices
coal would bring, etc,
Mr.. Sage was telling of their good
luck in procuring g a lot at a moderate
cost per ton. Mr.. Morgan bantered
him about the quality, claiming he
did not get the real article at the
price he mentioned.
"Oh, yes," said Mr: Sage, "that coal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

Of q Confederate soldier ip full unl-
form. The memorial stands in the
center Of the cemetery. Immediately
in thesrears is the tall hagpost upon
which Old Glory floats: =
Col Knauss, through his efforts of
other years, has become weh known
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

To the memory of the Confederate
soldiers buried in Camp Chase; Con.
federate cemetery, near Columbus,
Ohio, q monument has just been un-
yelled which was created through the
Efforts Of man who fought against
them on the Union. side. This man Is
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
All the troubles of this world are
born with winds.-Mary E. Wilkins.

escaped; the third hurried forward,
throwing up his hands and scream
ing: II surrender! I surrender!"
Tichener was much annoyed He
could not shoot man who had VOL
UNFAIRLY made himself a prisoner Of
war, and the direction taken by the
others was such that he should have
risked hitting his prisoner if he fired
upon the two fugitives; so he had to
let them 60 and bring his one prize
into camp. The captive proved to
be local preacher who knew the
country so well that the confederates
lad pressed him into service as a
guide, and he revealed the fact that
one of his companions was a confed-
crate officer and the other the gueril-
la Mosby, who, in the then state of
feeling within the union lines, would
undoubtedly have been given short
shrift and hanged. -. >.-.:a.<& g..
Mosby afterward met Tichener and
told him that he did the Hveliest rum
ming that night of any time in his ad-
venturotls career. !. *~..s :: a
Just as they were about to start,
however, the unfortunate man jumped
from high window and fell with y
crash on the pavement He was Sc
verely bruised, but in a few weeks
not only we're his wounds healed, but
his religious mania also entirely dis
appeared. S 5. .1ssS 81.
The physicians say that his reason
was restored to him by the violent
shock, and they assert that such "a
occurrences il nprecedentsd ~, the
annals of medicine. 80. 3.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
1t Wouldn't interfere.

Congressman Bingham, chatting
with some friends regarding the ef-
fectiveness of the civil service exam
ination, confessed that some absurd
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
WHEN MOSBY R N

Col. John F. Mosby sent word to
the remnant of his old guerrilla band,
who recently held their annual re-
union at Leesburg, Va, that the pres
sure of public duty would prevent
him joining them. If Mosby's mem
ory remains active, the recent death
of Col. Tichener of the board of gen
eral appraisers at New York must
have reminded him of an occasion
when the pressure of private-ex-
tremely private and personal-duty
caused his absence from a place
where he was very much wanted. He
has sometimes mentioned it, in these
later years, as the closest CALI he
ever had in his life.
Tichener, who was union officer
in the civil war, had been sent out
one night with a company in advance
of the army to skirmish and estab-
lish picket lines. Before he had gone
very far he stumbled upon three men
on horseback and cried: Halt! Who
goes there?" Two of the men,
wheeled instantly, galloped away and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04
Insanity Cured by a Fall.

insanity Cured by a Fall.
In London a gentleman of high rank,
whose name has. not been ~revealed,
recently became insane on the subject
of religion. He saw gods land god
desses in all sorts of inanimate things
and spent hours on his knees adoring
them. =: ~ , Z. =. =. =:
Eminent physicians regarded his
case as hopeless, and he was placed
in the charge of two attendants, who
were instructed to take him to luna
tic asylum. .4ss,ss l$y.. So 5::l
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1902-10-04

An unhappy wife is one whose hus'
band always let's her have her own
way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

wonder and envy OF many. wore a Felix
creation of white flmy web lace applqued
on white chiffon. Her wealth OF dark
brown hair was relieved by A garland OF
dark red roses. and her cOrsage outlined
with A wonderful display of diamonds.
Among others here representing the
Southwest are Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Eb5ott
Of Illinois; NJ. Lindsay Of Dallas. Tex; D.
1. HumfrevIIIe. st. Joseph. Mo: I. L
Lockwood. Kansas City, Mo: Mrs. /. l..
Branum, Jackson. Tenn; s. c. Launes.
Memphis, Tenn: Mrs. Arthur Gregory,
Durango. Mexico; Charles F, Smiley and
Mrs. Smiley OF O'Failon. MS: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. r. Doris. O'FallOn. Ills: /. l.. Wolf.
Houston. Tex; Miss Laura Gagur, Chatta-
nooga. Tenn.
The Tuesday Euchre Club had a large at
tendance with four prizes to stimulate the
enthusiasm The first, an embossed leath-
er card case, was won by Mrs. E. B. Smith
Of Toledo; a pack Of cards in a burnt leather
case was the second. won by Mrs J.. Wood
ruff OF Kansas City. Mrs. Hugh y. Fitz-
gerald Of Dallas, Tex. carried away q hand
painted ring tree as the third prize Miss
Patton of Pennsylvania took the lone hand
trophy. a handsomely ouuted desk blotter.
Mr.. Herrick Gray and Miss Mae Allen II
turned Thursday from a short trip among
the Northern lakes, and will remain here
for the rest Of their outing. Mr.. Gray is an
enthusiastic fisherman. ard has made some
good catches. Tuesday afternoon he n
a three and a half-pOund black bass without
the aid gT n rnal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
CEARLES0Tx.

| Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Rsuuhl'c
! CharlevOiX, Mich. July 3i.-Interest CEN
I tered this week on the match game of base
bali between thu mines of the Belvedere and
the forces Of the BelVedarc as captain. and
played shOrtsTOp; he also D'rchcd 4 part Of
the game. K. Z. Drank, another St. Louis
man. played center field. and ". c. Motter
force 10 root for their favorites. and had
the satisfaction OF seeing the boys win &c
to .. Although the team was not distinct
lively a St. Louis nine. yet the work of the
tributed largely TO the success of the Belve-
deres and to the joy OF the Belvy -'dears.'
Mrs. John Young Brown arrived at the
Inn yesterday for a short outing. Mines.
Ford Harvey and c. W: Blake of Kansas
City are also late arrivals at the Inn.
Miss Mary Belle Cristy was a guest at
supper at the Belvederc Wednesday of E.
Charlton.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Walsh are at the
CharlevOir resort this week.
w. C. MOtter. o. NJ. kennard and c. F..
Frazer of ct. Joseph. Mo. are registered az
the Belvedere this week.
Miss Lucy II. RockwOod of st. Louis and
Miss Helen NJ. lockwood of Chicago are
This week.
Misses Cauta Curtis and Katherine Lynn
Curtis of Omaha are also guests at the
Chicago Club.
Miss Lille r.. Jacobs Of Shreveport. La.
arrived YESTERDAY for a short visit with
friends at the club
Miss Sheba T. Harris is registered at the
Charlsyoix Beach resort
Mr.. and Mrs. c \ Sanborn of Rockford.
H.. ard G. E. PuIsifer OF Centralia. ILL.,, are
also new arrivals at Charlevoix Beach.
w. e Barnes was at the Bartlett a few
days this week.
Marcus. all Of Kirkwood, Mo, are registered
at CharleyoiX Beach
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Special Cor-espoadence Of The Sunday Republic
Manitou. Colo. July 31.-Mr. Thomas V.
Towney Of Damon. No, IS a recent arrtva
at the Sunny Side, who will remain fol
some time.
Miss Julia f. Stevens of st. Louis is a
guest at the Sunny Side.
Mr.. Joseph j. EheTle and daughter OF St.
Louis are guests at the Barker.
Another w~eli-knOwn guest at the Barker
is Lem Loot of Columbus. No.
E o. Bacon OF st. Louis is located at the
Sunny Side.
y. {. Dorling OF Oklahoma CITY is a
prominent business man at the Grand View.
Miss Matte f. Clarke of COngiel, No. is
stopping at the Grand View.
Mr. z. F. Hays of St Joseph is recently
arrived at the Morris House.
Miss Julia Fife OF St. Louis. who is at
the Sunny Side. has planned TO join a
party for a Salt AXE trip the first OF next
week.
Miss Elizabeth Goggln Of blackburn.
Mo. is registered at the Rux:oa.
Miss Mary T. C1ffee of Carthage. and NJ.
n: Pemberton Of Centralia ave Joined the
Missouri contingent at the Ruxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. john H Booth of st. Louis
are prominent guests at the Cliff.
Mrs; Kahn and Miss Helen Kahn are St
Joseph guests at the Cliff.
Miss y Lirive of Richmond. Mo. is a re-
cent arrival at the Cliff.
Mr.. and Mrs, j.. {. Means and Homer
Means of St. Louis are stopping at the
Grand View.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. Noble. VI. G. Noble of
St Louis. accompanied by Charles F. Mes
otAt-" J ~ al ShF-AS ~ lut CIllI-
Miss f. Wright and Miss d. Wright OF
st. Louis arrived at the Cliff Tuesday.
Mrs. Fife Brayton OF Carthage is at the
RuXton.
Mrs, James Webb Of St. Louis and Mrs.
Duncan Snethen Of Montgomery, Mo. ar
rived nj the RuZton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. p. Howey of Joplin are
guests at the Sunny Side.
MIR. and Mrs 4. N. BOde and child: 6. F.
Simms and daughter, Mrs. r. F. Schwaner.
Enrich P Scnwaner. all Of ST. Louis; and
Miss Enrich Schwaner of Evansville Ind
were among Wednesdays arrivals at the
Sunni Side
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

| been made manager and Warren Clark. also
OF St Louis. captain.
The Misses Lewis gave a dance Friday
night at Harbor Point. which was attended
by several OF their friends from Wequetor-
sing; Miss Ethel Riddle came over from
the Point yesterday to visit the Bonds.
Glenn Glasgow has his yacht in fine trim
once more and will sail II soon along .he
east coast. going AT least as far as Traverse
City.
Miss Anna p. Scott joined the family here
this week Mrs: l.. H. Laidley arrived YES
terday at the Hotel Vogue.
Mrs. Henry ". Pond was welcomed yes-
terday by her many friends. She was ac-
ccmpanied by the Misses Irene and Marion
Bond and by WhiteIaw Bond.
Miss Beth Prewitt has returned from 4
two weeks visit in Chicago.
Mrs. George 4. Lawrence of GaIesburg
gave a banquet Wednesday in honor OF her
husband. Forty plates were laid and guests
from A distance were numerous. Among
those from Galesburg. the home of MI. and
Mrs. Lawrence. were: The Reverend 9. A
Vincent. the Reverend c. p Nash. Charles
Lewis. Professor Mueller. Professor
Thompson. Professor H. W. Reed. Doctor
Judge G. w. Thompson. ". P. Mcclellan.
The Wequetonsing Ministries. which have
been a feature Of local resort life for many
years TIL last year. will be r~eorSanizad this
year and will make their appearance at
Weque and at Harbor Springs. George Ra-
void is expected this week. and this was
the signal that the MINISTRIES would be a go.
for he has always been one % the most
etticient members of the company. Mines.
illlaIn HuttlS and N. w Barber and Miss
Nellie Barber of Kansas City have returned
from Asbury Park and the sea coast. and
VIII spend the rest of the season at the
Hotel Vogue. F. H. Hammer and Mrs. J..
r. Hammer jOinted the Hammer family at
their cottage here this week.
The following St Louis ladies' have ar
rived at the Clubhouse within the last few
days: Mrs. J. Gilman Miller. Mrs. w. H.
Barnett, Miss Nellie Richards. Miss Isabel
Brown. Mrs. ]. G.. Gilmore. Miss Frances
Gilmore. Miss Eugenia Harris OF Decatur.
III. Mrs. Mary p. Harris OF Decatur. III.
Mrs e P Wilson of Leavenworth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
PUT-TS-BAY.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Hotel Victory, Put-in-Bay. o.. July 81
The smsrtest annual function at .ris
resort was the Interlake Yacht Club hal
on Friday evening. This diversion Is an.
ticipated for weeks by the sailor lads and
gushing lasstes, and according TO We Oldest
inhabitant this year quite ecIipsed ali
former occasions. So far as original cos
tuning Is concerned the men could NOT be
outdone- They appeared in the most
grotesque attire included in the category
OF yachting regalia, to regulation fun
But the ladies were exQuisiteIy sovned
In TACT. the ballroom Of Sherry's or the
East Room Of the White House have never
held more appropriate toilets than have
appeared here this season.
Miss Mae Allen Of st. Louis. always con-
spicuous for her particular type of beauty.
wore a gown of Quincy lace over chiffon
and silk, with trimmings of panne velvet
Her Jewels were diamonds and she carried
O large bunch Of roses.
Miss Ruby Berry was gowned in white
Swiss, with lace medallions, and 4 hair
ornament of ostrich feathers
Miss Norburn Berry, who belongs TO the
debutante set, wore white Swiss, with
white ribbons Both these girls are very
graceful dancers and are among the most
popular of their set.
Mrs Carrie K. Haas of Texas, whose al
nost tnexhaustibie wardrobe has been The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03
wAUKEsHA, WIS.

Special correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Waukesha. Wis. July 3l.-M-. and Mrs.
Henry Weibush and two daughters. No.
81 South Fourth street. st. Louis. are stop
ping at the m cottage.
The Misses Charlotte and May Hazeltine
Of Springfield. Mo. are visiting Mrs. Dora
Putnam on East avenue.
Mrs. Matte Johnson Of st. Charles. Mo.
Is visiting her husband. Doctor Charles NJ.
johnson. now stopping at the Walbridge
Colonel L. W. Abney and E. c. Ivy. Den
ton. Tex. are at the Maple Villa
Mrs a. Briden and Misses Mabel and
Jessie Briden of St Louis are AT the Betz
Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D. Capen of St. LOUIS
have rented n cottage at Oconomowoc and
with their children will remain during the
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Heaton. Miss Fannie
HeatOn. Master Herbert Heaton. Cuero: C..
W. Childers. Fort Worth: W. D. Darlington.
Dallas. Tex; Mrs. r. T Harville ard chill
dren. Mrs. and Miss Fuller. Augusta: Nj.
and Mrs. J. F. Simmons. Miss Thecla and
Miss Lucille simmons. PM Bluff. Ark, are
at the Park Hotel
N. a. Nader. St. Louis, is stopping at the
]. r. Check, Galveston. Tex: Kestree Fer
ris and Mrs. Nina Koch. st. Louis, are at
'n Mr Nl a ! Mrs rs J. Taylor and Master
George Taylor. Samuel Bowman. Ben p.
StromberG. Abe Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Mr. Man and At Mrs ra b Hifschfeld. !, Miss ha Stella
May Hirschfeld. Mrs: Samuel Bowman.
Miss Amy Bowman Walter and Edith Bow
man. Leon NJ Eberson. Harry Leighton,
Max Judd. ST. Louis: w. w. Lecke. Mrs.
u. r. Roberts, Miss Susan VI. Davis. Miss
Josephine Raymond. Miss Kate RAYMOND,
J. ". McGil. Corsican1; Mrs. w. L. Camp.
Mrs. F. c. Beamer. Miss Bessie WorlwelI.
Fort Worth, Tex. are at the Fountain
House.
Mrs. C. VI. Foster Of st. Louis gave A
dinner party to Milwaukee friends the past
week.
-. - 9.
~ticipatc in the four musicals to take place
in August.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Mrs. William Fleming and Miss Florence
Cook Semple of Bloomington are guests at
the Oriental.
Mrs. 3. Levy and the Misses Rebecca and
Emma Levy registered at the Imperial
1904 which the Initiated interpret as a
patriotic announcement Of the big EXPOSE
ton.
Miss Carolyn Ebert Is another st. Louis
young lady who periodically writes 1904
whenever and wherever she has oppor-
tunity.
Mrs. F. c. Messen and her daughters. the
Misses Laura and Paula J., are resortiug at
the Imperial.
Nr. and Mrs William Hensley and Miss
Eva Eensley Of Hardinsburg, Ky. are with
their friends at the New Arlington.
The Misses Isla and Mildred Sloan and
MessrS. Eugene and Carter Sloan We're at
the Arlington a few days this week. Messrs.
H. l.. Brody and II. D.. Smith are also re-
sorting in Pctoskey.
Miss Emily Brown. who is staying at the
Belvedere. was the guest Ok friends at the
Imperial Thursday.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles f. Ford. Miss Haze,
Ford and Eugene Ford of Omaha are
guests al the New Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Meier are also at
the New Arlington. Also Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
g. Thompson. Little Pock; Miss Lottie
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Green OF
Guthrie. KY, and Honorable B. P. McDon-
aid and Mrs. Mcdonald OF Fort Scott. kas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Walsh have
Joined their many friends at the Belvedere.
MI. and Mrs F Lake are visiting the
family OF {. r Blake, who are in their
Adams are among the latest arrivals from
St Louis
Miss Ruth Chamberlain Of Gaiesburg. Ill,
is a guest at the BeivAierc.
C. : Edwards of St Louis ard J.. F.
Guthrie of st. Joseph are registered 1T the
Belvcdsre.
The Misses Kate Shaunessey and Rebecca
Lyle are also late arrivals.
J W. Crane and o. L. Haisey are here
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ?. Birge and Miss C. n.
K Pittman Of Keokuk. Ia. arrived a few
days ago.