davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

as a path at all. Long they Travelled thus.
not a word being uttered by the redskins
save an occasional cultural grunt at Il
stump or log in the trail.
Coming upon a slight elevation a fine sun
set view was had of Twin Lakes. set in the
depth of the woods and borGered b. tall
pines and cedars which were beginning to
cast long shadows over the still surface
TIT descent accomplished. all was made
ready before dark. when the Indians pushed
out so quietly from shore as to make one
almost afraid to breathe heavily. Once on
the lake. the true sport commenced.
The pine knot torch hared up on being
lighted, disclosing the shore about six PAGES
away The canoe moved along as If by
magic. without the slightest trembling.
without the least sign of a jerk The
slightest shaking OF the canoe makes a sue
cessful hunt impossible, from the fact that
the light being at the top OF the long pole
so magnifies movements that the quarry is
frightened OF.
Light Blinds the Deer for Hunters.
TIE light burned steadily and the white
birch-bark reflector sent the rays far out.
lighting up the bank MANY rods ahead. The
double and in the dark shadow the intent
expression on their grim ViSageS rendered
them ferocious-looking in the extreme. 1t
was A study worth going miles to see, but
was interrupted from time to time by great
crashes in the underbrusn. at which the In
dams would put out the stop paddle then
bring the canoe around till it pointed to
shore. and wait.
If there was nothing stirring they con-
tinued their padding. but If they thought
it to be a deer or moose. they would back
paddle" for several yards and step for a
short space. then push forward almost to
the shore. backing up again SLOWLY.
eye. and is repeated several times. where
upon the deer. especially II it is a buck.
becomes curious and will come out of the
bushes and down to the waters edge, star
ing all the time at the light until 1t is
within twenty feet of him. BY that time ne
Is too blinded to see his finish.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Naval Training Ship Dorothea. ard is very
popular.
most elaborate and hilarious functions OF
the summer was the barn lance gwen
in the Sleepy Hollow dance ha'l The
grand march Of dancers. dressed in every
conceivable combination of farmer attire.
was preceded by Mrs. W. KatZrnbsrg ana
Mrs. D Braham. both of St. Louis VINO
pushed a cultivaJor over the Strlw-=trewn
floor. The decorations were strictly rural.
Yellow ears OF corn We're suspended from
innumerable tin lanterns. A scaTecrow
lowered at one end of the room. and the
walls were lined with pieces or harness,
pitchfOrkS and notices n regard u ..anclng
regulations in swinging partne-s ana of The
disposition Of surplus Tobacco Juice.
Last Sunday afternoon was enlivened at
Avery by a concert by the Yale Quartet OF
st. Louis. Messrs. Bacon, wes,hus and
MCEsa sang solos and the quartet rendered
a number OF selections. all appropriate 10
Mrs. Carl Scholz OF st. Louis. who is re-
sorting at Avery Beach. entertained a few
friends at the Midway Thursday evening.
Mr.. Scnoiz has been here for a snort visit.
Monday evening 4 jolly party of st. Louis
young people enjoyed an excursion and
dance at Crescent Park going by launch on
the river. Among those present. were the
Misses Bishop. Riley. Mary Johnson and
Messrs- Aleck-- HOeyel. Frank HunmeIt.
Ross ami Sheldon.
Avery Beach and Sleepy Hollow are in the
throes Of a fierce baseball war. A number
of games have been played. varying resort
Teams having as vet idlie1 10 gam peFma-
nent possession Of the pennanT. In a s.
to-4 game. which Sleepy Hollow won
on Thursday j. Z. Faust of St Louis was
temporarily knocked out by an accidental
collision with another player
New St. Louis arrivals at Avery Beach
are: ]. Collier Marshall. A. H. Brintin. C.
". Morath. Miss Mabel Pearson. Mrs. Hen
derson Ridzeley. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Westhus. Mrs. E T. Hummert. Miss Emma
Hoppe. Mrs. c. N. Ma-kle, Sam NJ Markle
and Miss Lucy F. Markle-
Tuesday was a day Of surprises for Mrs.
John C. Kahn. No. 5SI Kensington avenue.
who IS a guest at Hemlock Bluff Other St.
Louis ladies at the same resort learned that
the day was Mrs. Kain's birthday and made
the evening merry in her honor. Those who
took charge are: Mrs. 9. ". Swingley. Mrs.
Heyman and Mrs. Thomas White. The
opening surprise was a corn roast on the
sand. following which the party adjourned
TO River View. a neighboring resort. and
toasted Mrs Kahn for many happy returns.
She was made to take the seat of honor at
the supDe: table. where a profusion of flow
ers and srnilax surrounded a large birthday
cake garnished with pink and white candles.
Thirty handsome gifts were presented to
her by the large party present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

In the Sandy LAX region, Minnesota. at
the headwaters of the Mississippi River, a
party of st. Louis school boys is spend
ing the summer in what they have named
Camp Happy Face"
Bernard E. Grace of the Lincoln Trust
Company. who visited the party last week,
says they have an ideal spot and fine sport.
Splendid fishing and deer hunting. with
Chippewa Indians as companions. are the
chief features of the daily programme in a
section of the country far from the mad
ding crowd"
The party is composed of Pierre Grace.
Marsh Boothby. Billy Wagner and Ben
Gray. all of the High School; Pau p.
Grace. a recent graduate; Calvin F. C"Bud')
Collins and Newman Samuel of Washington
University.
The preferred to hike to the tall tim
bers'' rather than spend their vacation at
a fashionable summer resort. and found
what they were looking for in the Sandy
Lake region.
The forests and underbrush are so thick
as to be practically impossible. The brush
shelters innumerable deer. the young hay
ing ample protection there against the In
dams until attaining to their full growth
Indians Fire Hunting, Deer.
During the summer months the Chippe-
was fire hunt the ~deer-that is, they burn
pine knots on the top of a long pole set
upright in the Prov of their canoe ard
paddle along the edge Of the lakes about
fifteen to twenty feet from shore. and come
upon the deer while they are drinking.
Paul Grace. who accompanied two young
bucks. describes the hunt as thrilling. The
start was made from the Indian village
late in the afternoon. to give time for A
long row out of Sandy Lake and up 10
Sandy River Landing. The Indians shout
dered the canoe as easily as another would
a gun, and sped swiftly along the old trail,
which a white man would hardly recognize
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Put-in-Bay. Aug. 1.-THE social! i~nteres,
OF the island has been stimulated to
of the Knights Of Columbus. VIVA are
arriving in throngs on every boat. An
informal dance was given in Conven-
ner of the grand ball which will take
place in the main dining hall tonight.
the ladies' are saving their best for the
grand affair.
All the 81. Louis delegation are not yet
in. but 1 have been permitted to see some
Mrs. Ed Keane will wear white satin en-
train, with trimmings of lace and pearls
tIly lace over blue silk. demi-train, dis-
mond ornaments.
Mrs. 7. W.. Phelan, lavender brocade
lete and demi-train.
Mrs. j.. H. Gregory. white embroidered
mouseline de sole. en- train. Colonial ga
Miss Katheryn L.. Wayne will wear
white muslin over ~taffeta. with applique
of %violets: and carry a shower bouquet OF
Miss Bessie Greve is another young bud
whose gown is pale blue silk with trim,
mings Of lace and panne velvet. studded
with turquoise nail heads.
Mrs. p. W. Boisselier has a gown of
black velvet, low bodice. and en- train,
trimmed in jet and point lace.
Mrs. F. w. Bowers's gown is pearl-col-
ored satin brocade, with silver applique and
embroidery. Natural DutternleS imprisoned
In silver mountings are her hair ornaments
Mrs. George 5. Ballard of Dallas, Tex,
wears an imported gown by Paquin. a rose
pink satin. with elaborate trimmings Of
antique lace and brilliants, Colonial head
dress and diamonds
Mrs. Hugh n. Fitzgerald of Dallas. Tex,
a Felix creation of black crepe, with point
lace applique. low bodice and en- train, with
diamonds and emeralds-
Miss CIeve Fitzgerald. a white embroi6-
cred crepe de Chine. with chiffon and pearl
trimmings.
Miss Ethel Fitzgerald. a pink silk NOUS
seline over t~affetas, embroidered medailtons
encircling the skirt with train, Janice Mere
dith headdress with roses.
creation of mauve satin and pearls.
Others attending were F. B. Runder. Mrs
]. Pfczel. ]. S. Reeder. F. w. Phelan. J.
II. Gregory. Miss Olive Green. Henry Grieve.
Mrs. Henry Sickmeier, Master Rob
ert Grieve. r. w BOOKSELLER, z s.
Brooks. u: Mr.. and Mrs John Moor:
Foster. Kansas City. Hugh N. Fitzgerald.
editor Dallas Morning News. Dallas. Tex
Several sailing parties have been the or
der of the week and Commodore Richard
son of Toledo gave a sail Wednesday morn
ing in honor of Hugh. n. Fitzgerald and
family. aboard his yacht the Puritana
Miss Mae. OF Dallas. are here for a few
days. and will depart Saturday for the
Eastern coast resorts
Mrs. o. J. Martin and two sons.of St
Louis. who have been here for the past
week. departed to-day for a trip to New
The children's party on Monday had two
special features. One was a Spanish dance
in costume by little Miss Edna Murray OF
ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
COAST.

Special Correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Boston. Mass, Aug. &c. Marks and
Miss Marks OF St Louis are registered al
the Rockland House, Nantasket Beach,
Mass.
At the Cottage Park Hotel. Winthrop,
Mass, Mrs. i. d. Carlin of st. Louis is
making an extended stay.
Mrs. r. B. Wade of st. Louis has re-
turned to the Ocean Side Hotel, Magnolia
Mass, for the first time in several years.
An old Hopkintonian. lately at the Per-
R Eln h9s; HG df ST. Louis M; r. ra Is Mes names q
family long residents of the Tyler and
Blackwater districts.
Thomas II. West of st. Louis is at the
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Tomlinson of Kansas
Nantasket. Mass.
At the Hotel Tudor. Nahant. Mass, is
Miss Helen z. North and Miss Grace l.
Palmer of Rockford. Ill.
Recent arrivals at the New Fort Will
liam Henry Hotel, Lake George, y. Y, are
a. Fullerd and family of st. Louis. and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Corner of Kenneth
Mrs. James H. Wear and Arthur F.
Wear of St. Loui are registered at the
At the Cliff Cottage North scituate
Beach. Mass. Mrs. E. 4. Beach and Miss
Gladys Beach are spending the month of
Western arrivals at the Thousand Island
House, Alexandria Bay, y. Y, are Elmer
Williams and family. G.. W. Cole. G. Cohen,
G. Foster. L. Kirkman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Childs of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Fear. Miss Fear. Doctor II A. Auber. ]. NJ.
Ruling, W. H. Wittle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
,wittie. Miss NJ. Rossfeld. o. w. Wirth. e
y. Temple and T. H.. Tempe of st. Louis.
Arrivals at the Boston hotels this week:
American House-B. Clsin. Rosebud. Tex !;
J. b. Frawley, F. p. Frawley, F. Frawley,
Mrs. j. c. Byron, Kansas City, Mo.
Crawford House-J. W. Trayener, Bloom
ington. Ill.
Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Mcmahon. Kansas
City. Mo.
Vendome-o. H. X. Kendall. Houston.
Tex; P. L Ingraham. Evanston. Ill.
Lenox-D. l. Davis, St. Louis, No.
Adams House-Mr. and Mrs. c.. Hoehler,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Scudder, st. Louis: A.
Wolcott. Savannah. H.; o. Quinette, ST.
Essex House-E. Watson. A. NJ. Roblee.
ST. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Wise. Paris,
Reynolds HOTEL. c. Deutsch. San An
tonic. Tex.;J. L Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Quincy House, Kirkmeyer, c.. c.. Bull
Youns's Hotel-H. N. Garland. Kansas
City. Mo-; G. T. Parker. ST. Louis.
Parker House-T. c. Taussig. st. Louis;
Mt. and Mrs. F. C. Dfland. Sherman, Tex;
Toura5ne-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Hoyt. Kan
sas City. Mo-: NJ. Hopkins, Jr., Seymour.
Westminster-E. j. C. Presnen. ST. Louis.
Mo-: Bellevue. R. f. Costigan. ST. Jaseoh.
Mo-: Thorndike. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Clements.
Danyille. H.: Brunswick. Mr.. and Mrs. s.
ID. Arnold, st. Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
lIANITOU.

ASpecial correspondence OF The Sunday Republic.
Manitou, Ohio, Aug. lone young bud
&ho is making. new friends every dsy -
MS Field. daughter of Judge Field of So.
itou. Miss Field. who seemed only a tall
girl last season. has developed into a charm
Ineiy unaffected CehutaEte. and her friends
n. the Barker. where the Judge always
stops. are legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sparrow and Mrs.
James Qutnl!Yan of ST. Louis are guests at
the Juantta.
Messrs A. ]. seayy anu L l.. Cornell of
Sir 81 !oseDh' No. are recent arrivals at the
II. G. Don Carlos CT ,cIarksburg, Mo-, is
registered at the Pnisl5urs.
Mrs; Charles Judge. Miss Susie Mellon and
MISS Madge Mellon are a ST. Louis trio at
the Mansions.
". H. Elicit of ChiIncothe. Mo, is stop
ping at the Mansions.
The Misses Ida NJ. and Adelia Donnerberp
OF ST. Louis arrived at the Barker Monday.
Mr.. A. Welle and daughter of st. Louis are
! registered at the Barker.
sick. Jr.. and I. ]. Daniel of East st. Louis
and Mr.. and Mrs. A P. Brown of st. Louis
are a pleasant party located at the Grand
Leon ]. Albert. Mrs. Albert. Mrs. Koynton
and Mrs. Albert are guests at the Grand
View from Cape Grand View. No.
~. Cunningham and ]. Marsch. all OF 81.
Louis. registered at the Hotel Ruxton on
Monday.
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Carr constitute q
1arniiy party from ST. Louis. who are stop
ping at the Ruxton-
Mr.; ]. A Webb of st. Louis is at the
Mr., and Mrs. ]. 3. Nolan of St. Louis are
spending a few days at the Horris.
Miss Annie Manley of ST. Louis is with
81 the Barker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
LAKE

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Lake A1innetonka. Mimi. Aug. 1L-Mrs-
j. B. Poorman Of St Louis. who has four
generations of her family to keep her COM
parry at the Sampson House this season,
celebrated the birthday anniversary of a
granddaughter, Mrs. a c. Riley of Mo
which she invited twenty-five guests from
the Sampson House. The steamer Helena.
a tour of the lower and upper lakes. land
ing at a number OF urfrequented points IN
the upper lake. where the entire party
! stopped long enough to investigate the To-
cality. The most interesting of these places.
perhaps. was the spot where the old her
mitage stood. Here a pilgrimage was made
y. rock-covered graves Of the Inflated
Major Halstsad and his hermit brother. The
weather was fine and all had a delightful
time, returning TO Excelsior toward even
inC. in time for supper at the Sampson
House. Among the party were the genial
hostess. Mrs. Poorman. Mrs. NJ. A Evans
Mrs. CIaphsmson and Mrs. Ferguson. for
merly OF st. Louis, and Mrs. J. F. Gill of
and her husband. MI. and Mrs. A c. Riley
of Moberly. Mo-. and their son. Gibson;
Mrs. Freeman, formerly OF st. Louis. and
Misses Louise Large. Cordeiia NJ. Schiefer
and Lille Smith. all Of st. Louis.
One of the most enjoyable progressive
euehre parties given PIT the sampson House
ten up on the spur of the cool weather one
day last week by Mrs. Claphamson and
MIS-. Cleveland Two OF Ue moving spirits
at the sampson House. There were tables,
and among those who participated were the
man, GIN. CIaphamson, Ferguson. Riley.
Warren. Kneisley. Barbour, Keane and
Misses Schiefer and George Smith. Miss
Smith of Carroltou got the third prize and
Mrs. Ferguson thought she was doing well
to receive the consolation prize. The other
prizes fell TO Minneapolis ladies'.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Preece. formerly of
st. Louis. are guests at the Nokomis Club
house, formerly the Belle Alto Excelsior.
The latest arrivals at the sampson House
from Carrolton. Mo-. consist of the Misses
George Smith and Carrie WilcoEson. Will
pecf 10 remain at the lake for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Minnies OF Carrolton,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

F., The boys of Camp Happy Face" nave all
taken to wearing moccasins, but can't walk
"piGeon-toed' like the Indian Oftentimes
a canoe load of ChiDpewas will land at
Long Point" where the boys are camped.
and ask for "mu-gee-ka." wanting the boys
TO get out their musical Instruments for a
time. They appear to enjoy it. and listen
attentiyely TO the Oriental swing of "ki-ya-
Ki-ya" on the mandolin and guitars.
The youths have found several good fish
ink lakes through their friendliness to the
Indians. and now know the various trails
to perfection. These lakes have seldom
seen hook and line, and are in almost a
Ideal SpOrtsman's Camp.
The camp is equipped with every facility
for convenience and comfort. The kitchen
tent is a model of prOpriety, the shelves De
grocery store tomato cans, and IS under the
able direction OF AlonZo. the cook. The
bunk!nS tent, sixteen by twenty feet, has a
board floor standing OF the ground about
six inches; six port holes furnish plenty Of
ventilation and the bottom edges OF the
tent are pegged TO the ground and banked
with sand to keep out insects.
The ''smudge" is usually resorted to for
Kidding the sleeping tent of mosquitoes; Il
large tin bucket with holes punched dill
around Is filled with green leaves and grass.
and lighted. The smoke fills the tent' then
the boys arm themselves with towels and
drive smo'-2 and mosquitoes out of the
tent.
In the morning the crowd rushes out of
the tent and in Indian file. go down TO the
lake for a plunge. They have a good sand
beach and daily take long swims from shore
to a raft they have anchored in the lake.
Before each swim they may be seen in line
on the sand going through a thorough
course of gymnastics under the coaching of
Newman Samuel- The rowing and canoe
ing. and exercise of all kinds, combined
with the excellent fare supplied by AlonZo,
mixed with plenty of good air and fine
water from the well the boys Dug them
selves, is keeping them in most robust
health and appetite.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17

Mo, is visiting friends at Rowe. Mass.
: Al the Hesperus this week Is registerec
Late arrivals at the New Magnolia. Mag
nolia, Mass, are Mrs NJ. NJ. Buck and Miss
Buck of St Louis
ex-governor and Mrs. Lon V. Stephens
and Miss X McTLenry of Jefferson City
Mo. are prominent arrivals at the New
Masn2bLi ala MagnGIia. Mass; 49,
registered Mrs. R b. Wade and Mrs. r. b.
Wade. Jr.. Of st. Louis. No,
Gloucester. Mass. include Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton p. Russell Of Dallas. Tex. Miss Eli
len Fisher and Miss Cornelia Fisher of St.
Old-time patrons of the Maplewood. White
Mountains. are Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Gardiner
of St Louis, Mo. who have arrived for
Mrs. ". r. Wilson of ST. Louis. Mo, IS a
recent arrival at the Park View, Bethlehem.
y. H.
At the Rockland. Nantucket, Mass. are c.
Marbles and Miss Marbles of St. Louis, No.
Among the annual pilgrims of the Har-
ward Summer School 10 the home of Whit
tier. the poet, at Amesbury. Mass, this
week were Susenna Williams of ST. Louis
and Edward B. Evans Of Norman. Ok. The
birthplace, his grave and the Friends meet
~ing-hCUse where Whittier worshiped SO
many years were inspected.
At the Inn. Bay of Naples. y. H. Mrs. j
e. Teht. Miss Tent and Miss Tarrant Of
Springfield. Mo, are spending the vacation
season.
Merton. Miss Jeanette Morton, Miss Helen
Morton and T.. Lansing Ray of st. Louis.
Mo. are late arrivals at the Belgrade
House. Belgrade Lakes. Me.
II. Clay Pierce of st. Louis. Mo. has a
handsome motor car, which is often seen On
the highways about Pride's Crossing. Bcv-
erly. Mass.
Another st. Louis man at the Atlantic
House. Nantucket. is r J. Drew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirschel Bartlett and Philip
c X Bartlett of st. Joseph. Mo-, are
among the guests arriving at the Tip Top
House. Mount Washington, Tuesday noon.
They remained over night. experiencing an
interesting variety of Mount Washington
weather.
Mrs. r. b. Wade of ST. Louis. Mo. who
used 10 spend her summers at Magnolia.
but who has not been there for several
the Oceanside for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
wAUKESHA, WIS.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Waukesha. Wis, Aug. H--Mr. and Mrs
r. NJ. Denham of st. Louis are at the Ma
Dr.. ]. L Shepherd and ]. R. Convers,
ST. Louis. and Edwin Leisner. Hermann
No: are at the Schlitz Hotel ;. s,o,n,,v
at the Arlington Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs E. F. HUM. J. ": Cohen
are at the Terrace Hotel.
Mrs. W. o. Common and two children.
Dallas. Tex. are at the Wardrobe Cottage
g. W. Newell. Ell Paso. Tex, is at the
c. H. Gore. ST. Louis: Miss Martha Whit
ing. Little Rock: Imogene Hammett. Ma
Linderman. st. Louis. are at"the Park
Hotel. There will be a pink ball on the
I'D. Tonight Is the regular weekly hop at
Miss Hennie Holland, Marshall. Tex, IS
stopping at the PutneY House
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Lewis, Paris, Tex,
are at the Spring City Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. Eubank are at Mrs.
James Aitken's on Maple avenue.
w. Winstead and children. AdoIph Braun.
Ida Braun. Elsie Braun, st. Louis; Mrs. J.
3. Levy Moberly. Mo; Mrs. w A. Con-
nors. Mrs. II. Harnstadt. Miss B. Harnstadt,
Miss Z. Harnstadt. Dallas: John Z. Bailey.
Mrs. Worthy Boyd. Galveston; J. e. Wilson
Hoover and Mr.. ]. H. Moore, Kansas City;
Mr.. and Mrs n. c. Hardin. Doctor w; r.
Harden ard n. c Hardin. Louisiana, No.
are stopping at the Fountain House.
Mr.. Marcus 1. Epstein. st. Louis. will be
the pianist at the concert next Monday
night 20 be given at :he Presbyterian
Church for the benefit of Mr.. Harlan p.
Briggs. formerly soloist for the Glee Club
of the University of Michigan.
Miss Irene Wilkins of St. Louis is visiting
friends in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Hanson will leave for
their home in East ST. Louis on Friday
morning. Doctor Hanson is well known in
the medical DrOf6SSiOn in ST I4OniS
Doctor j. L. Gault Of Sparta, ILL.,, is spend
ing a few weeks in Waukesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Is. Gilbert of Cairo.
ILL.,. are stopping at the Park Hotel for a
few weeks to recuperate. Mr.. Gilbert has
been for many years the attorney for the
Illinois Central Railroad at Cairo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-17
sAYLOR SPRINGS.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
SAVIOR Springs. Aug. 4-Mr. NJ. S. Fuqua
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fuqua. returning
joined a large party OF friends Who came
last, week and Mrs. J. W Gibson is also
Other St. Louis arrivals are: Mrs. Alfred
Cohn with Gertrude and Herbert; Conrad
Burke Christ Pieper; NJ. C. Bolt Mr.. ana
Mrs. Freegard, NJ. NJ. Crotty, George A.
H:ggs. Jessie f. Herries.
Some East st: Lornsans arrived the fore
part OF the week Among others are Mrs.
u MehringWitG, Sllsses Tillle and Lottie;
Ethel. a. c. W~olzendorf.
Springfield arrivals were, the Reverend
A. p. Storer and Miss A P. Storer, Mat
Froesch. F.. Brinbaum and Charles ]. Baer.
Arrivals from Lebanon. ILL.,. were. Mrs.
r. z. F'arris. Miss Edith Farris. r. P. Far
lis. j.. Miss Lillian Kirkham and II. f.
Gadeky.
Salem. nl-Mrs. Mile Jackson and Miss
Jennie Whitlaw.
Stein. A. ". Thorpe and Mrs. W. H. Me
Neil.
Mount Vernon. Ind.-Robert stinson, EN-
son. Jr.. Mrs. Mary Noite. with Misses Lola.
Lucy. Bell and Envy: Mrs. Ed. Highman.
with Annabel and Edith.
ia; c. W, Campbell. j. T. McDuffe: Miss
Grace Price. E. A. Gahagan. Cass Miller,
Claude Smith. George G. Smith, r. smith.
Borden. RoIla B. Henry and Mrs. Noel.
T%aylorville. m.-Mrs. R. f Henshie. Mrs.
Anna Haywood. E. A. Pointing and P. s.
Haner.
Fairfield. m--Aliss Clara Hanna and W..
f. Moore.
Clay City. m.-G. C. Miller and MabIe:
f. Ausbrook, Miss Agnes Shooley, Frank
Blessing and wife, I. p. Langsn. wife and
child.
Evansville, Ind.-The Honorable King H.
Melone and Burdette Meione.
Miscellaneous Arrivals-Robert Stephen
son. Terre Haute; B. A Sterling. Chicago;
]. s. Sullivan, Newton; Miss Della Henley,
Louisville: Mrs. Shepherd, Olney; John j.
Hogan, Altamont.
Miss Lillian Tanner. a niece of former
Governor Tanner. of Chester. spent Sun
day with friends at the Glendale.