davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
TWO HORRIBLE EXAMPLES
Marshal Kinney's Temperance Lec-
 ture on the Plaza Yesterday.

Marshal Kinney delivered a temper ance lecture yesterday afternoon on tho city plaza. He had a good audience for the incident occurred contempor- aneously with the concert of the Pioneer band. Those who don't like music could. If they wished. profit by the lecture.
 The lecture was first discovered by the marshal on Washington street in front of the city hall, and its delivery was begun at once. being finally com pleted in the city hall cellar. It con- sisted of two fourteen year old boys who were intoxicated to the point If nausea and therefore most charming horrible examples. They were jailed, not for the purpose of disgracinE them but to keep them from further disgracing themselves. They were re- leased as soon as the rough edge of their experience had worn off and no charge was placed against them.
 The marshal is trying his best to learn where the boys secured the liquor. If he finds it was sold to them over bar it is likely the attention of the seller will be called forcefully to the law prohibiting the sale of liquors to minors. But it is not believed by the police that any Phoenix saloon keeper is sufficiently anxious to sell his goods. to trife with the law, in that way. even If he had no com punctions of conscience in the mat ter. The probability is that the lads got their supply from some third party who is older in sin.
 It should be said in defense of the Phoenix saloonkeepers that they are law abiding in these matters as a rule and it should also be said in defense or Phoenix young people, that the sight of a minor on the street under the influence of liquor is a very rare incident, more so in fact than many communities where liquor is not pub lcly sold. So unusual is it that this occurrence attracted more than pass ing attention.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THE GENDER OF ARKANSAS.

'The life of a school teacher would be sOrely monotonous," said a teacher of a boys school not a hundred miles from the city hall, "if it were net for his sense of humor and the really fun ny things which happen every day in the school room. One day, for in- stance, had my smart class in gram mar and set the boys parsing. I call ed to Moses, a colored boy, to parse Arkansas, and he said Arkansas with emphasis on the second syllable. l corrected his pronunciation and he went on:
 'Hark-en-saw is a noun, objective case. indicative mood, comparative de- gree, third person, and nominative case to scissors
 "'You haven't said what gender, Moses I remarked.
 Feminine gender quickly remark cd my smart scholar.
 Why, sir?" I asked, somewhat pug zled.
 'Becos it's got Miss Souri on the norf, Louisa Anna on the souf Mrs. Sippi on the each and ever so many mere shemales on the vest
 "It was so well don I joined in and encouraged the laugh which followed the smart boys humor. ."-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. FOWLER
One of the Pioneers of the Valley Pas
 sed Away Yesterday.

Mrs. R. s. Fowler, one of the earlier residents of the valley. died yesterday afternoon. The death followed a surgi- cal operation to relieve an intestinal obstruction resulting from the presence of gall stones. On account of the ad- vanced age Of the patient, there was no recovery from the operation. The funeral will take place at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence at No. 14S South Third street. Mrs. Fowler's husband died here fourteen years ago. She leaves the following children: Frank P. Fowler. Lincoln, Henry, Gates NJ, Richard C. and Mrs. Nellie Kennedy.
 Mrs. Fowler was born in New Or leans on July 10. 1880. Her father. F. R. Taylor, was native of Vermont, but moved to New Orleans and became one of the pioneers of Texas. In the course of the border troubles in that State, Mrs. Fowler's mother was cap tured by the Comanches and died soon after her rescue. In 1858 her father moved to California, and four years later was lost at sea between Panama and New York on the steamer Central America.
 Mrs. Fowler was brought up in the family of Bishop M. M. Benson, of the Methodist Episcopal church. At that time she was residing at San Jose. Mrs Fowler taught school for some time at San Jose and in 1857 married F.. $. Fowler. Mrs. Fowler had lived in the Salt River valley for more than d quarter of century.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

Territory, never went to target practice on Sunday. He has all the medals as riAeman, R1arksman, expert marksman sharpshooter, distinguished marksman, distinguished Sharpshooter. The last is the highest attainable. and before winning any of these six prize medals the guardsman must qualify as first class man. In the laudable endeaVor to secure the best men for membership in the Natinoal Guard, it would be unwise to bar out the Sunday school men and church members. or to h ave the Guard antagonize the churches. In Co. B. there are members of the Christian, the Baptist and the Methodist church es. Whatever their individual opinions may be, they cannot fulfil their church obligations and attend target exCur- sions on Sunday. It is probable that there are few Guardsmen who would agree that few Christian fathers would want their sons to join an organization which would lead them to target shoC-- in on Sunday
 What individual members of the Guard may do on Sunday is one thing. What a Territorial organiza tion may do is another If the latter is to stand In opposition to the Sunday school and church. there IS just cause for com plaint by those who sustain the church es and pay taxes.
 Another reason why target practice on Sunday should be prohibited is that 1t seems to put at a disadvantage. as far as craftsmanship is concerned. some of the best men in the companies who will not attend excursions on Sun day.
 Arizona Guardsmen deserve and should have Q weekly half-holiday on Saturday or some other day. If the agitation of this question secures it for them, part of the design Of those who brought it forward will have been accomplished. No one will suffer should such a holiday be granted. and would be benefited H.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
THE HALF HOLIDAY QUESTION

To the Editor of the Republican, Sir:
 As to the target practice on Sunday, if is evident that the request for it's dis continuance would not have been made had it not been reasonable. and would not have been granted by the governor had it not been just.
 It is not in accordance with the rules of the regular army. an officer informs us. 10 have target practice on Sunday It is not the custom. we believe, in the states of the union.
 We read only a few days ago of an excellent rife record made by a com pany of the National Guard in New York State. but not on Sunday. This company has one of the best records formarksmanship in the State.
 One of the best known and popular officers in the National Guard of Ari- zont. whose record as marksman has probably never been surpas ssed in the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23
CANCERS AN D EXTER NAL
 GROWTHS removed without the knife or severe measures

Dr. Hibbard removes all external gTowths by local medication. His method is safe sure and suCt eskiul- The doctor makes Il speciality of chronic diseases and removsl of abnormal growths. The knife is well known is an absolute failure in many cases. pr. H bba I'd s method is successful when success is obtain able. His system is rational and scientific and will be fully explained to the afflicted free of charg-. Thousands every year die in the United States simply because the diSa ase is not clearly understood and therefore cannot be rie htly treated. Cases are called incurable which can be cured and without resOrtlng to the knife, with but little pain and complete safety. Those who euffer from diseases of the sexual md urinary organs from contracted disorders and seminal weakness should at once re 'o4nize th g known results of such complaints. To such we offer the best, most sclentific and successful treatm, mt.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

iington, Vt, Syracuse and Albany. N. Y, Worcester Boston, Fall River and New Bedford, Mass. Providence and Newport. F. I. New York and Washington. The worst half of his trip having been made on schedule time. there would seem to be no dan ger in hazarding a prediction that he will finish his trip in the time set.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-23

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in 6 to IA days. soc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

distribute them. The president, Mrs.
George II. Tausig called the meeting to
order and asked for the reDor Of the
years work. which was read by the sec
rotary and treasurer. Mrs. Amy Chandler.
Mrs. Charles a. Rosebrough. a director of
gave a very interesting talk on the work.
ings Of the nursery.
Among the ladies' present were: Mines.
A. B. Belt. WHY'S King. Anderson Gratz,
s j Edwards. John S. Collins. Olaf Mo-
gensen. F.. w: Suck. John H.. Helm
buecheT; Daniel H.. Muller. FRANKLIN
tor b. Mclean. Misses Murfeldt. Hazard.
Franklin, Chandler and Heimbuecher.
Mrs. Harry IL. Gill has organized a Bible
class that will meet Tuesday afternoons
at Mrs. W. S. Kings.
The bazaar held Wednesday for the ben
eft OF ST. Peters church was a success
light plant which necessitated a hasty
borrowing of lamps. The children enjoyed
the entertainment in the afternoon.
Among those present were Messrs. and
Mines. d. H. Mullen. George Parker.
j.. J. O'Meara: John Matthews, P. J. Kin
G. Whyte. F.. y: Groshen. j. II. Helm
buecher. l.. Blankemeier. u. ]. Murnane.
Misses Agnes Blankemeier. Nina Blank
cmeier. Mary Reilly. Jeanette Helm
buecher. Anna Stemker. Nell McNullen.
Anna Harris. Isabel .Hcimbuecher. Ellen
Heimbuecher. Agnes Mudd.
Mrs. o. J. Mudd and her daughter. Miss
Ellen. gave n dancing party Thursday
evening in honor Of their guest. Miss Ag-
mes MUdd of Millwood.
Mrs. Laura Cro~shaw is at the home of
bourg on The Bompart road and Marshall
avenue. b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
KIRKWOOD.

Mrs. T. d. Kimball departed Wednesday
for a brief visit to friends in the south
ern part of the State.
Miss Lydia Matthews of st. Louis spent
part of the week at Mrs. H. d. McLean's.
Ashley Cabell is in South Dakota on q
business trip.
The next meeting of the kirkwood Fort
nightly Cub will be held Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. o. Evans.
Mrs. S. NJ. Murphy and her daughter.
Mss Cleora. Of st. Louis. spent Sunday
with friends.
Our own Club was entertained Satur-
day afternoon by Miss Mary Walsh at the
home of her cousin, Mrs. D. NJ. Murnane.
Mines. o. j. Mudd. H. d. Mclean. D. H.
Mullen. F. W. Suck. ]. H. Heimbuecher,
A. P. Erker. r. Estinghausen. ?; J. Kin
hell Heimbuecher. Eliza Reilly. Martha
Brossard.. Ida .Brossard. Teckla Luepkin
and Mamie McMullen.
The Kirkwood Monday Evening Club
held their first meeting November 8 at the
home of Judge and Mrs. William w. Key
ser. This club. organized for the study
Of ethical. s~ociological. literary and other
t tWcntv1nrst v ,9pae with e q memSbe apGh i rs
more than one hundred.
H.. +. harrington called the meeting to
order at S:l5. and introduced the new pres
ident. Doctor Fayette c. Ewing. After q
few remarks. Doctor Owing introduced
the speaker of the evening. Judge W. ".
Keyser. who gave an intere sting and in
SlTUttINe lJIh upcI u LAW = IPIAS-
In the discussion which followed the prcsi-
dent called upon Mrs. 81. Edwards, Mrs.
Charles Hart Mclean. Messrs. H. p. Far
f bns,Sq IT 7. q p. R Fsya, 7 Ir' D; K saa mss, and
was adjourned a social hour was enjoyed.
Among those present were Doctor and
Mr.; H.. G Mes Wyer, and pGct %m and Mrs. F. {.
Bown. T. b, Boyd. H p Harrington.
W, G Hit. T. D, Kimball. Charles II.
McLean. J; H: Kicker. Wyatt shallcross.
r.; Belt: Misses Murtfeldt. Hazard, Barr.
Albright: Messrs: John S. Collins. II. c.,
Ochterheck. w. A. Albright.
Last Sunday a committee of gentlemen.
members of st. Peters Church. met Arch
bishop Glennon at Clayton and brought
him to Kirkwood In the private car. Kin
and confirmed a large class Of young pco-
pie. Among those on the committee
were: Michael McEnnis. Hon. William N.
len. Adolph p: Erker. Louis Biankemeicr.
c. Roseman. Martin Hosenfeldt, Edward
McEnnis.
The first regular meeting OF the Maya.
liam w. Keyser. Among those present
We're: Mines; Charles Hart Mclean. Har-
N. L. Gerould. s. ]. Edwards and the
Misses Murtfeldt.
The engagement of Miss Anna Harris to
Fred Hilton has bean announced. The
marriage will take place before the new
year.
The Kirkwood branch of the NeedIework
Guild of America held their annual
of Mrs. F. NJ. Hickman. The object OF
this society is TO collect and distribute
new. plain and suitable garments to meet
charities. The ST. garments, collected this
year. were on exhibition during the after
noon and a committee was appointed to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

was decorated with cbrysanthemums.
Among the invited guests were Mines. Z.
A 4, Nat ). ". i Do NJ; ss1.'y ). 8. cP Rendric <.
Rumsey; i. S. Plant. J. W. slaughter. l.
Armstrong. Charles Blood. Charles Lewis.
BECK ssisei re f. ssoadsrdi j, E sis Belts. Charles
Misses Amy Hyde and Bertha simmons.
The Tuesday Evening club opened its
seas on Monday evening. at the residence
Keighan. the new president of the club;
opened with an address on the purpose OF
the club. and introduced Mr.. +. w. Leh-
man. who gave a ak entitled The APPEL,
brought with him volumes from his own
library. which contains Z remarkable oil
lection Of books: rare. curious and sxpen-
sephus''. in the original edition Of 1l70. and
one of the monthly installments. Of Little
Dorritt." as It was brought out in pamph-
The resignation of the Reverend C. L..
Kloss was read from the Congreya--
,ional pulpit last Sunday morning
of the Fountain Park Congregational
church. with whom Mr.. kloss had
exchanged Dulpits. He has accepted
a call to Il church in Philadelphia and will
leave here about the first of January.
Miss Lucinda S%tauffer OF Bloomington,
ILL.,. visiting her brother, a. Fl. Stauffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stauffer recently entertained
at dinner. in Miss Stauffer's honor, the
following: MIR. and Mrs. Sam Slawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ghisel!n, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. WhitmOre.
Miss Edna Siddy has returned from q
visit TO Warrensburg, Mo.
Miss Grace COrbin and Miss Minnie Dc
Witt of Washington. d. c. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Blanchard Of Old Or
chard.
Mrs. ]. S. Kendrick entertained tho
Webster Park Euchre Club Monday night.
Those present were Messrs. and Mines. A..
NJ. Fellows. A. r. Deacon. Deane Garrett,
C. NJ. Skinner. Allen McKinnie. @. X. An
drews. Chas. kendrick. c. N. Waterhouse,
Howard Payne. w. C. Rumsey, c. NJ.
Avery. Fl. V. Scholz.
Miss Ellen Burr of Bennett. ILL.,, Is visit
ing Miss Katherine kendrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. st. Clair Hill entertained
the Thursday Euchre Club last week.
Guests were Mr.; and Mrs. W: J. Beattie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tidd. Misses Susie
Clark. Olive Gutles. Alice Avery. Frances
Roddan. Helen Harris. Martha Wagner,
Maud Gillespie: Messrs. John Gillespie.
Jack and Joe Cook. James Dare. James
Gletles. VIII Clark and Will Penny.
Mrs. Walter Alley gave a finch party
Saturday night to the following: Messrs.
and Mines. w. Cornelius Dyer. Courtney
MOffett. Bert Yale. Deane Garrett and
Miss Myrtle Salveter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

noon at 4 O'Clock. in the west wing of the
Museum OF Fine Arts. The discussions
over the characters in the novel have been
greatest variety of opinion. The characters
or Kenyon, Donatello. Hilda and Miriam
nave been thrashed out most vigorously.
The papers for the last two meetings have
been by Miss Fanny NJ. Bacon and Miss
Ida Goddell. When the club have finished
with this novel. they are to take up Pen
dennis" by Thackeray. which will prCb-
ably be for the fourth meeting on Novem-
Der Is.
Chart Club ~drawing-rooms will be held
Tuesday. November Il, at IL a. m. by
Miss Gertrude Ballard. Ne. 1880 Delmar
avenue; the same afternoon at . p. m. by
Mrs. Maria L. Johnston, at Washington
Hotel. Kings highway, and Wednesday,
Pickett, at No. i0l2 Olive street.
At its meeting Thursday morning the
Literary Symposium gave a rising vote of
thanks to Worlds Fair officials for cour-
tesies extended 10 the club OH the occasion
OF its visit TO the grounds. November 10.
In giving the Cathedral of Milan,' Mrs.
Griffith illustrated both the exterior and
interior of this wonder in Gothic architec-
ture. showing the difference between the
pure North German and other Gothic
spires She closed with A description Of
the Palace of Machinery and It's many
towers. An interesting table talk followed
On Gothic features in st. Louis churches.
Art Footprints in Spain" is the programme
Tor November l9.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
GROVES.

Reports from the State Federation of
WOmen's Clubs. which convened recently
at Hannibal. were read at the Monday
Club on Monday by Mrs. l.. II. Holton
and Mrs. Thomas Middleton. Mrs. Edwin
Harrison followed with an account of the
work done by the Humanity Club of st.
Louis.
"A Shakesperean reading will be given
the evening OF December : at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Rumsey by Miss
Wadsworth of Illinois. The entertainment
will be under the auspices of the Monday
Club. Miss Wadsworth will give a series
of five readings. beginning in Decmeber. TO
the Tuesday Club of st. Louis.
Mrs. B. c. Conard. Mrs. j. :. Dowier and
Miss Lee Moulton gave II reception Friday
afternoon to their Webster friends. Those
assisting at the small tables in various
rooms were Mines. Harry Gee. Courtney
Moffett. Maxwell Coed of Kirkwood. J. V.
Mccarthy. Will Walker. Jr. Allen Nc
Kinnie. Glen Hutchinson and Miss Helen
Baker. Mrs. II. r. Shcpardson. Miss
Mani Slaughter and Miss Harriet Dcane
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
West of Clayton.

used by Mrs. Little and her family as u
living room. the hall on the second floor
corresponding in size and In utility. All
rooms on the first floor open with wide
doorways from the hall. n are delight
fully comfortable and most attractivcly
furnished. A pretty feature of the music
room is the art glass window back of the
grand piano platform. This Mrs. Little
has erected as a memorial to her father,
Henry 7. Simon.
The color schemes of the house are ex-
ceedingly original and interesting. For
example. the upper hall walls are deco
rated in a wonderful pattern of lemon
trees. the gay yellow fruit and the glossy
green leaves thrown out In excellent re-
lief. Great care has been exercised in Sc
iecting the different tones of each apart
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Alden Hall. the handsome new country home Of Mr. and r.W William little in St ouhC County
Wt of ChtOn
Ell SO generously into

ment. as they al; open so generously into
one another. q,
Yesterdays entertainment was informal.
but wholly delightful a half hundred OF
the membership We're present. Miss Cor
dell, niece of Mrs. Theodore De Forest,
| sang two solos. Mrs. T.. f. Macy also
sang two contralto songs. and Miss Pet
tinsill played.
In the dininS-room Mrs. Sclby Barnes
poured tea. at one end of the table. which
Was trimmed in white. and Mrs. Campbell
Smith served chocolate at the other end.
Miss Little had Il punch bowl of cider
from the Little presses In charge. Special
Hall at half after 2 and brought them In
at 5. after d rousing chorus of America"
had been sung.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

dinner for her on Tuesday evening. h
table decorations were in autumn leaves
and sheaves of wheat. yellow chrpsan-
tiemrns and pumpkin lanterns. the effect
being excellent and apropos the season.
Covers were laid for fourteen, the guests
being:
MeSsieurs and Mesdamcs-
Charles Norman Pierre Garncau,
Jones. Herman Luyties.
Edwin s.. Fuller. Mrs. Williams,
Allen Baker.
Mrs. Crouch entertained at luncheon for
Mrs. Williams on Friday.
A great many of the beautiful and rare
specimens of art of the Grossbaum col
lection ut No. 212 Century building are
still to be disposed of. Monday and Tues
day. last opportunity. Sale at Ii a. m. and
go D, m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Mrs. William c. Little entertained the
Morning Choral Club yesterday afternoon
at her new country residence. Alden Hall,
which is several miles west of Clayton on
the Price road.
The house. an ideal country place. is
built on strictly Colonial lines and fin
ished throughout in perfect keeping with
the style Of architecture. The reception
hall. with its enormous fireplace. double
couches and perfect views from every win
dow and doorway. is the central idea of
the house and is a marvel of its kind.
In dimensions this Is one of the largest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

''Netsuke' purses, only $50. Mermod &
Jaccard's..
Mrs. L. S. Lewis, No. 1875 Elliot ave-
nuc. gave a party in honor of Mrs. u.
Ruben last Tuesday. Prizes were given
TO Mrs. l.. GuSenheim. Mrs. Charles Mey-
r,rs and Mrs. r.. Landau. A repast was
served at 4 o'clock. the table being dec
Grated with red and white carnations.
, Those present were:
Nesdames-
L. Ruben, Cohen.
Ben LANDAU Rubenstcin.
l.. Gugaheim. Summerfeld.
Chas. Mathes.
Mrs. S. b.. Parsons, Mrs. Scott Parsons
and Mrs. Clarence Gill gave a tea of all
nations on Friday afternoon for the benefit
OF the ST. Louis Children's Hospital. 49,
= Mrs. George Willard Teasdale. Mrs.
Charles Gibson. Mrs. John Michael. the
Misses Mary Thomson. Maud Moon. Ethel
Bacon and Maud Daniels assisted in cos
I tune.
The attendance was large and netted a
considerable sum for the hospital.
A party was given in honor of Master
Rufus Stoll on his thirteenth birthday.
Tn table was decorated with green and
white crepe paper. also American beauties.
Music followed The larger children played
euchre. the prizes being won by Miss
Florence Beirr1an. Master Jacob Schaefer,
Rufus Stoll. The smaller children played
donkey. The prizes were won by John
McGuffin. Miss Jennie Rothberg, Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
PERSONAL

Watches and diamonds at 20 per cent of.
Mcrmod & Jaccard's.
Doctor ]. G.. Parrish. No. 1905 Taylor
avenue, who has been i'll for many weeks,
Is now convaleScent.
Miss Neva Holton of Dighton, Kas., is
at present making her home with her
uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Holton, Of
West Belle place.
Mrs. Kathryn Blish and daughter, Beryl.
lave returned to ~Jerseyville. ILL.,. after a
visit with Mrs. Joseph Robards of No. eo03
Maple ave.
Miss Nellie Mackey of GAINESVILLE. No..
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. v. NJ. Ayres, at
No. $3.50 Lucas avenue.
-Four trains a day. st. Louis to Cincin-
natl. via Big Four. Parlor. sleeping. din
ing cars.
Mrs. l. NJ. Wade and her mother, Mrs.
Maria l.. Johnston, are at the Berlin Hotel
for the winter.
Mrs. Medford Johnson gave a chrysan-
themum luncheon on Thursday for Miss
Mckee of the Bluebeard Company.
GAREsCHE-o'BRIEN.
Miss Dora O'Brien of No. COLL Suburban
avenue and Ferdinand A. Garesche were
married at nuptial mass yesterday morn
ing at Q o'clock In st. Roses Catholic
Church. The Reverend Father McGlynn
performed the ceremony.
There were no invited guests. The bride
wore a simple blue travelling gown. The
attendants were Miss Laura O'Brien and
Charles GareSche.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served at the home Of Mrs. l.. +.
O'Brien. Mr.. and Mrs. Garesche depart
ed yesterday morning for their wedding
trip through the East.
They will be at home after December
10, at No. 6217 Plymouth avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

MRS. CLARA HARDER-MILLER.
soprano. who gave a recital last
numbers were given with artistic finish
excelling in the Shadow Dance from
'Dinorah' and "Nella Caima' from
Romeo and Juliet Mrs. L. A. Priest
Leland assisted at the piano.