davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
DR.. PoHLMAN TO LEAVE CORNELL.

Ithaca. N. z. Aug. 2s-Augustus Pohlman' lor
the last three years instructor in anatomy in the
medical department Cornell University. resigned
to-day TO accept an assistant professorship IN
anatomy in Johns Hopkins University at Balu-
more
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

HALLIpAY-suddenly. on august 26 John Halliday. in
6Tth Funeral services viii from his
iate residence No. 2.316 Cambreing-ave, Borough OF
Bronx New-York City SUNDAY. August 80 az
o m Please omit flowers
HARRIsON-At Milton-on-Hudson. Friday. August 2s
1908 Sarah Edlow. widow OF samuel T. Harrison Ia
the nth year age. Funeral the residence
OF her son Edlow W. Harrison, No. 81 slmmit-ave
Jersey City. Services ST Johns Church. Summit
ave. al 3 p m. Monday August 81
HEwLETT-At his residence. Cold spr.ng aaroor. Long
Island John Divine Hewlett OF late Jacob c and
EIzaoeth Hewlett, in ais s0th yel-. Funeral services
viii be held at 81. Tohns Church Colo S9r y Earbor
Monday August 81 II o'clock. Carriages Will meet
al cola Spring Station the train leaving Long island
City $50 z. m.
RIGGs-suddenly, at AIi5dIstoWn. y Y on Sunday An
gust 2. Henry Scott Riggs. aged 81 years
sISGMs-At Long Beach -Ons Island. after short III
Jane = Suams Notice of funeral hsreafter.
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worid-Hise-known ur-
6srtaker; cnly place OF Sth-ayo 18TH
at largest the world. Tel I4-isth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
A NEW eERMAN-AMERIcAN THEATRE.

Berlin Aug. 29-The new German-American Inc
atre, to be devoted to the production of plays of
German life in the United States, was opened to-
night with "Over the Big Pond" Adolph Phillip.
the author of the comedy, had the leading part in
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
TRANsATI.ANTrc, MAILS

TqESDAY-At $50 a m for Europe per $ =. 'Kaiser
MlIheHn DER Crosse. via Plymouth. Cherbourg
Bremen; at $50 m for Italy direct. per Citta al
NapolFO.
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe. per 8 : Phil
adelphia (mafl for Ireland must be directed per
Philadepha'D; at T:3O a. m. for Netherlands direct
per 3 g. Rotterdam mail must be directed per s
ttotterdam); at $50 a m. supplementary 10 a M
for Europe. per Teutonic, via Queenstown: at II
a. m. for Denmark direct per $ Oscar II (maiI
be directed per s. Oscar ITD.
THURSDAH-At a m. for France. Switzerland, Italy.
spain, Portugal. Turkey. Egypt. Greece British India
and Lorenzo Marquee, per 5. Lorraine. Havre
(msi for other parts OF Europe directed per
s. La Lorraine.
SATURDAY-At a. N. for Belgium direct
iceland mail must be directed per Zeeland'D;
$3.50 for Scotland direct per AnchOria (mail
be directed per 3 Anch0rfa'); 1880 a
Elementary y m.) for Europe per 3 5. Lucania.
Queenstown
PRINTED NATTER ETC.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The same class OF mail matter for other parts
OF Europe will not be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above, additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the American, English
French and German steamers, and remain open until
within Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
OBITUARY.
COLONEL HUGH THEAkER.

Port Huron, Mich. Aug 2e.-Colonel Hugh
Theaker, recently retired from the 18th United
States Infantry, died yesterday at his cottage at
Edeston Beach. near here. He we'll known
srrny offcer, and had much service. The
Iunerai and burial will take place in this city.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

HOW THE OTHER HALF LIVE.
They take their Sunday dinners at the
restaurants adverti.ed among the Little
A. ~s h. Fsonfs-r
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
What Patti Will Sing-Plans for Miss Fay
Dayis's Season This Winter.

Robert Grau yesterday announced the programme
for Nine. PATHS first concert here on November 2.
It will include the "Casta Diva" and aria from
I'll Bacio,'' THE Last Rose of Summer Home,
Sweet Home" and, a encore, new ballad
called. with appropriate sentiment. THE Last
Farewell Mr.. Grau says he told her that she
would clear out Of her sixty American concerts
about 100000. Mr.. Grau says he will bring Calve
here next for sixty operato concerts taking
her to Mexico and Havana She will appear not
only in concert work, but also in Carmen, CaVa1-
leria" and I'll Navarraise." He has not yet heard
definitely from Mary Anderson, but he says there
is little doubt that she will accept his offer to
appear here in a series Of dramatic readings. He
says she was only induced to come by his promise
to give 90 per cent of the proceeds to religious
charity.
Miss Fay Davis. an excellent English actress.
who appeared last season in 'Imprudence" and in
England created the part of Iris in Mr.. Pinero's
play of that name, arrived in this city yesterday
Charles Frohman has planned for Miss Davis an ex-
tended tour of America and England. She VIII
begin rehearsing on Monday morning in a drama
tization of Lady Roses Daughter" by George
Fleming The play will receive its first production
at Albany on September "a and the first New
York presentation will be at the Garrck Theatre
on Monday, November is. With Miss Davis will be
the members OF the Empire Theatre company, as
the new Empire organization will not be formed
until it's begins, after Miss Adams's en-
gagement at the Empire. Other plays selected by
Mr. Frohman for Miss Davis are a play by Pierre
Berton, the author of ''Zaza," new play by De-
fers and CaiIlavet. which Nine. Rejane will pro-
duce in November at the Vaudeville Theatre, Paris
and still another by Haddon Chambers.
Sir Thomas Upton saw 1.-THE Wizard Of o. again
last night from the Sammy box. He was called
upon for a speech and about to respond when
the curtain ungraciously went up and the lights
out
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

BE OriginaI-sroke Dundas finest clear Havana, Old
Pine Surnatra, Brooks c. L. Peterson
way Central and Park Avenue Hotels.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

In this diagram the continuous white line the
.Nenzes IN pressure by The Trbunes self
recording The dotet line shows the tspsra-
rure as recorded by the local Weather bureau
The following official record from ths Wecter Bureau
shows the changes temperature Tor the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE
viii republished I'm The Trt-Weekly Trib-
une without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
A nARGAIN INCUBATOR.

You will always find each sunday new
bargain hatehed out among those Little
Ads of the Peopls."
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

Address all relative subscriptions
Advertisements to THE TRIBUNE New-Nork City. He
nit by Postoce money order money order. draft
registered lette-,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Special Notices.


THE TRIBUNE will BY mail address IN
this country abroad address charged as often as
subscriptions given 20 your regular
dealer u convenient rand them
Ia ~ THE TRIBUNE once
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates

81 LAELI NAIL IFlAIN-
points United states. Canada and Nezis'
(outsds the bor0uzhs of Manhattan and lao br0Al
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii ard the Paihpp-hss
without expense fOr foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers New-Yerk City the DAILY ana
TRl-WEEkLY will be charged cent q ecPy sksTA
postage IN addition % the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

SINGLE CoPIEs
.rr,rD.Y ceutsI WEEKLY REVIEW. esnts
pAYIY cents Rl-WEEhL4. ee1ts
KEEKLY FARMERS GENITAL
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

For points IN Europe ana All countries IN the Universal
oVvin
New-York tribune., 1903-08-30

tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
WEEPs WHEN DIVORCED.
Court Grants Emily Vogt Decree
on Ground of Separation.

Emily Vogt. who obtained a divorce in
Judge Blevins's division Of the Circuit
Court yesterday from Frederick vogt. be-
gar crying when the Judge %nnounce that
he would grant a decree. She was still
weeping when she left the courtroom.
Mrs. Vogt was married February II.
1890, INT separated from her husband
March "a, 1900. She said he drank and
abused her and for five years failed to
support her.
Judge Blevins also granted divorces to
William A. Brown from Gertrude Brown;
to Minnie Mertz, from Gustayus Mertz;
to Bertha Lucas, from Edward A. Lucas;
to Annie Il. Jobe. from George H. lobe:
to Nora May Klauberg. from Mortiford
Klauberg: to Mary E.. Tucker. from John
L. Tucker; to Florence Duringer. from
Charles H.. Duringer;. to Pearl Black
strum. from Archibald Blackstrum; to
William Dornseif. from Elizabeth Dorm
self. and to Charles d. Stewart, from
Ella NJ. Stewart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
StationeryStore ls s,,

Mrs. Mary Smithcrs of Lexington. Mo.
: Is visiting Mrs. William Bell.
Mrs. Dorothy Young and Miss Gladys
Hogan have returned to Christian College
Columbia. after a week at home.
Miss l.andy of Bisscll. Mo. is visiting
Miss Susie Balm.
, Al the social reunion OF Congregational
churches held at Pilgrim Church Friday
evening the Reverend c. l.. Kloss was
toastmaster. Others from Webster. who
attended. were: McSsrs. and Mines. ]. II.
Ripley. w. {. jaeger. II. {. Watsons. Il.
, \. Allen. ii. c. Wright. c. NJ. Skinner. {.
J.. Armstrong. w. ;. More. VI. &. Waters,
{: L. kloss. Westoyer. J. W. Sheldron aud
Charles Evans.
Miss Jennie c. Hodgman is in Pittsburg
visiting her friend. Mrs. Bovard.
Mrs. Geo. X. Andrews is visiting rcla-
tives il GAINESVILLE. O..
Mrs. William Kernish and son have re-
turned from Il visit TO Denver.
Mrs. Mary Hunter has cards out for a
reception for her guest. Mrs. fitzpatrick. of
Georgia.
Doctor B. j. Bristol. who is i'll with
typhoid fever. is reported a. improving.
Mrs. s. NJ. Morton of Effngham. Ill.
was called to Webster this week by the
illness of her mother. Mrs. n. ID. Allen
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Clark have cards
out for u card party Friday evening.
Mr.. Lester b. Major returned Tuesday
from Oklahoma. where he has been prov
ing q claim,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ON HIS WIFE'S GRAVE
PREACHER is FOUND DEAD.
He Had Been Acting Strangely and
Circumstances Surrounding His
Deaf Are n Mystery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Beverly, Mass, Nov. 14.-Lying on the
grave of his wife, the body of the Reve--
end Francis Ellingwood Abbott, formerly
pastor of the Unitarian Church in Toledo,
was found cold in death.
Doctor Abbott's pastorate in Toledo was
in the sixties, before the name of the
Church of Our Father was adopted by the
Unitarians. 1t is said that, although he
had scholarly ~attainments. some of his
views were so radical hat a fractional
feeling arose in the church. and the doc
tor resigned about 1865. His wife died ten
years ago.
The deceased was a doctor of PHILOSOPHY
and was at one time an instructor in
mysterious death. a Boston dispatch says:
For some time past Mr.. Abbott had
been acting strangely. and his family had
terday morning he left Cambridge for
Beverly, and carried with him a bouquet
of carnations. which he intended to put
on the grave of his wife, who was buried
In the cemetery facing Hale street. and on
a direct road to the Farms.
1.-THE entire affair is shrouded In mys-
terry. and every effort was made to keep
the facts from the public
"A man went to Beverly from Cam
bridge, and hunted up Samuel A. Gentlee.
at one time a sexton. and at present an
undertaken, who in years past has done
considerable work for the Abbots. The
two men went at once to the cemetery as
II they expected something out of the or
binary had taken place.
When they reached the grave Mr.. Abb
pott was found lying across II. with the
bunch Of pinks strewn about the grassy
mound.
superintendent George F. Stanley of
the cemetery was notified. and then the
~.-~
Stickney, was called, and the body was
taken to Gentlee's undertaking-rooms on
Cabot street.
which surround the affair with a veil of
mystery. One who saw Professor. Abbott
SAID. that there was some suspicion OF
suicide. although no one can be found
who Will definitely make a statement OF
that point"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
ALTON.

Mrs. Bedford Douglas has returned to
Massilon. o.. after visiting Mrs. William
Slocum. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry. Becker have re
turned TO st. Louis after visiting in Al
Mrs. Henry P. Rodgers is visiting in
Mrs. Thomas Evans has returned to
Dallas. Tex, after being the guest OF
Mrs. Helen Messenger in Upper Alton.
Mrs. G.. F. Gorson and daughter. Miss
Minnie Gorson Of Pierce City. Mo-. have
returned home after visiting in Upper
Miss Lucille McGuan entertained about
fifty of her friends Friday evening at
her home in Belle street.
| Kansas City. after visiting Mrs. c. A.
Rodemeyer in Upper Alton.
,e Mss; III; 81 sfts Tra 1isitine has Mr.. ret snd Mt to
Riley p. owen in Upper Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs: r. L.. Beardslee are enter
tanning ME-. Elizabeth Brown of Jersey
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. c. Paul entertained
Friday evening with a musicale at their
home in Henry street.
Walter. have returned to Upper Alton,
after spending the summer in Colorado.
Miss Ethel McGill has returned to st.
Louis after being the guest of Emma
Mr.. and Mrs. John Granshaw departed
Friday for California. after visiting Mrs.
Joseph kehr in Alton.
Miss Minnie English is visiting in Pitts
burg. Pa.
Mrs. A. r. Mckinney is visiting in
Chicago, as the guest of Mrs H. E.
Hart.
Miss Stella Krug has returned from
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs Carl vertrees has returned TO
Upper Alton after a trip to New Orleans.
Mrs. John Booth is visiting in st. Louis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Louie is entertaining
Mrs. George Haskell of Chicago.
Mrs. Sarah Caldwell of Ipswich, Mass.
is visiting Mrs. Harriet Hathaway in Al
ton.
Mrs Q. F. Norris is entertaining Mrs.
George Haskell of Chicago.
Mrs. John Curdie has returned from In
dianapolis. where she visited relatives.
Miss Grace Lowden has returned to
Bloomington. ILL.,. after visiting in Alton.
Mrs. T. G. Emerson Is entertaining
Mrs. T.. H. Ford OF Greenfield. I'll.
Miss Edith Maxwell has returned to
st. Louis after visiting in Alton.
Mrs. Herman Cole has returned from
st. Louis.
Mrs. E. J. Bagnall has returned to
Cleveland. O., from a visit with Mrs. T.
j. McInerney of Alton.
Mrs. Susan X. James is visiting rela-
tives In Waverly. III.
Mrs. ]. W. Moncrief has returned to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
EAST ST. L

Mrs. G. Wright entertained the Ladies
Literary Circle Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Johnson is visiting in Cape
Girardeau. Mo.
MI. and Mrs. e. $. Dodson have re-
turned from Louisville. Ky.
Mi. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton have re-
turned from Carthage. Mo.
Miss Ha.lye Watkins of Henderson,
Miss Louise Mann has returned from
Eftihgham. Ill.
Mrs. II. Butler entertained friends Tues
Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Roe of Fulton, Mo,
are visiting here.
Mrs. r.. w. sikking is visiting in Kan
Mrs, ii. {. olivin Is visiting in Robin
Mrs. J. Wright is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. H.. Borhardt and son departed last
week for a visit in Seattle. Wash.
Miss Bessie Pool of Nashville is the
guest of friends in East st. Louis.
Mrs. George Mann Is visiting III Denver
| Cole. :,
Mrs. Charles Purviance entertained
friends at her home or Illinois avenue
Tuesday, afternoon.
Wednesday C.ub Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. James Moody.
Mrs. Harry Brown is visiting in Pinck-
NEVILLE. III.
Miss Marie Marion has returned from a
visit in Collinsville. Ill.
Miss Mamie Peterson has returned from
ii NlSlt IN SPARTA. Ill.
Mrs. James Barker has returned from
Bunker Hill. III.
Miss Maude Hall has returned from a
visit in Mount Vernon.
Miss Margaret Miller has returned from
a stay in Mount Vernon. Ill.
Miss Agnes Dreaus of ST. Louis is the
guest of her sister.
The Sunday Evening Bowling Club en-
joyed bowling on the Arcade alleys Tues
day evening. Those present were: Messrs.
and Mines. j., Waddock. c: Kurrus. J.
Trendlay. Charles HUFF. ID. Stcadman.
Miss Irene Thomas of Pana, ILL.,, is WIS.,
iting here.
Mrs. William Richland is visiting in
Terrc Hautc. Ind.
Mrs. +. Hi.dreth of Carondelet is the
guest of Mrs. H.. l.. Grain.
Mrs. William Page has returned from
Believille.
Miss Rose warcing is visiting in Hills
MIR. aud Mrs. G. Killian are visiting in
Murphysboro. III.
Miss Bessie Rool of Nashville is visiting
here.
Miss Nellie Campbell is visiting in Col
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harper are visiting
Washington. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Clark nave returned
from Springfield. Ill.
Excelsior Tub members Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.
Miss Carrie Baker is the guest of friends
in Taylorville. III.
is visiting Mrs. T. j. Pinkerton.
Miss Courtney Hensler of Carrollton.
H.. is the guest OF her sister. Mrs. A.
Scruby.
Mrs. F. Wall Of Alta Sta is in Kansas
City. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
CIV

Miss Jane shakelford has returned from
Benton, Ill.
Mrs. NJ. Bray was in St. Louis lasi
week.
Mrs: John Simmons has gone to Bloom.
Mrs. Charles Staten entertained the
Married Ladies' Gu on Thursday, even
Mrs. William Beatty was the guest OF
relatives in Alton last week.
Mrs. Victor q. Desnoyers was a recent
visitor in st. Louis.
Mrs. H. s. Daniels gave an at-home
Wednesday afternoon Of last week in
honor of her mother, Mrs. Derry. and
grandmother. Mrs. Ollyn. of Springfield.
Mrs. Theo. Dodson was in st. Louis on
Friday.
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Wilkinson Of Medora. Ill.
Mrs. Katherine Blish is the guest of st.
Mrs. Cornelia Sheppard has gone to
Muscatine. IA, to visit with Mrs. Eliza
beth Davis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown has zone to Up-
per Alton to visit Mrs. R. L. Beardslee.
Mrs. Edward Andres and Miss Marie
after visiting friends in Jerseyville.
st. Louis last week.
Mrs. James Fiemming Of St. Louis is
the guest of Jerseyville friends.
Miss Nellie Wyckoff has returned from
Alton.
Mrs. C. E. Richart has returned to
bloomington, ILL.,. after visiting friends in
Mrs. B.. E. wurtman has returned to
Auburn. Ill, after visiting Mrs. Elvina
Lsndon in J%erseyville,
was a visitor In Jerseyville last week.
Mrs. James Sunderland was a recent Wis
itor in Alton.
Mrs. Johnson has returned from st.
Mrs; Jennie Hickman has returned from
Mrs. A. H. Cochran was a recent visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brockman enter
timed Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leon Hardt of st.
Louis last SUNDAY.
Miss Dorothy Montgomery entertained
MISS Bertha Spear last week.
MRS. Thomas +. Roach of ST. Louis was
n recent visitor in J~erseyville.
Miss Theodore Dodson of st. Louis is
the guest of Jerseyvflle relatives,
Mines. w. E. Holland and Jesse I. Nc
nave returned from Granite City,
where they were the guests of Mrs. ]. c.
Miss Mary Schmidt was in Belltress,
Ill. last week.
Mrs. A. w. Cross was a recent visitor
IT. st. Louis.
the guest of J%erseyville friends last week.
MIS-; w. F. Krotzsch was In St. Louis
on saturday.
Miss Jessie Dressed of Kane, ILL.,, was n
regent visitor In J~erseyville.
Mrs; Ella Wright has returned. to Ma
No: after visiting with Mrs. r.. G.
Giedhtll in Jerseyville.
Mrs: Lottie Macarthur has returned to
Webster Groves. Mo, after visiting with
in J%erseyville. 49,
MT. n Mrs. George Jackson enter
talned at a dinner party on Friday even
IN of the second anniversary OF
IN me ne, Misses Cowan entertained at finch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

never been entertained before. II IL gen.
erany recognized that each and every
saIesinan on the road Is a walking or rid
ing advertisement for the Worlds Fair.
OF the national association Of the I. p. A.
mas promised tc be present at the jolli-
Hcatton; His clever address at the recent
but he Is expected to do a new .]!stunt';
IN introducing an elaborate programme.
inc Of the progrannme has
Deen Ielt TO Rice & Crawford. theatrical
AGENTS who promise a good bill. opening
with a female minstrel. to be followed by
Inc pest vaudeville talent o%btainable. The
Worids Fair chorus will AXE part.
1000 persons. and the member OF the
travellers Protective Association express
regret that the place Is not larger. They
say INA the members. their wives and
the auditorium and receive many surprises
In the way of fun with novel variations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Chicago. after visiting the Reverend and
Mrs. Norman Carr in Upper Alton.
Miss Ruth Mills has returned from a
fcrtnight's visit in Virden.
Miss Ada Haywood has returned to Des
MONIES, Ia, after visiting Mrs. w. j.
The Misses Virginia and Alice Quigley
have returned from Europe.
Mrs. Fred Still of ST. Louis is the
guest of Mrs. John ". Roe in Alton.
Mrs. John Leverett and daughter. Elise
Leverett. have returned from q fort
nights visit in Chicago.
Mrs; John l. Blair has returned from
New Boston. n. H.
Mrs. c.. W.. Litherland is visiting rela-
tives in Peoria.
Mrs. l. NJ. Hodgen has returned to
Kansas City. after visiting Mrs. NJ. w.
Seeley in Upper Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Mccall have re-
turned to Indiana. after visiting relatives
Mrs: Edward Vaughn is entertaining
Miss Mona Carr of CarlinviIle.
Mrs. James Bozza is visiting in Jersey
vile. Ill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15

Neb.. was the guest C: Miss Maude Wan
gelin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henpe entertained
friends Monday evening at their home on
South Richland street.
Miss Stella Herman of Mount Vernon
ILL.,. is visiting Miss Nell Branch.
Mrs. j. w Waugh "a visiting her daugn-
ter, Mrs. II. Sutherland. OF Grand Zap
ids. Mich.
Mrs. B.. Winker entertained the Mission
Society of the Lutheran Church THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.. Willoughby enter
tanned friends Thursday evening IN honor
of their seventeenth wedding anniversary.
The guests were: Doctor and Mrs. NJ. A.
Mace. Doctor and Mrs. J. c. Conroy;
Captain and Mrs. E. r. Rogers. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Thomas Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. A =.
Hucke: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weep. All.
and Mrs. Frank Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Neumeyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. {; be
COLE. Mt. and Mrs. F. L. Geisler and MI
n Mrs. Emil J. Hook.
Mrs. George Wild entertained Thursua!
in homer of her birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Dorothea Seifert entertained friends
Thursday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
GRAY.

sunlight Hair Tonic restores Gray Hair to
is natural color. Moisten the hair with
'ne tonic; sunlight will make the hair as
sumo Its natural color In fifteen minutes.
One oottie VIII keep your hair in
proper for = year. Also colors
nno1stache and w~hiskers. One liquid, no
All shades of color may be
produced by following directions. This
Is new preparation. far superior to any
Tour bottles of old-sty1e rood. Trial
size 2c. postpaid. or fullsize bottle Is
lines as much as trial size), $1.00, express
SUNLIGHT HAIR TONIC CO.. j
aoso Ascaeae Ayes . 81. LOUIS, No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
Farmer. Elect omeer..

Vienna. ILL.,. Nov. 14.-The johnson
County Farmers Institute closed to-day.
Addresses were made by Frank H. Ham
Of aurora; Professor L. n. Smith. IJr-
pana: Professor George N. Coffee, Ur-
pana: and Professor L: n. Smith. Three
and made exhibits. the winner being Raw
Garter. Officers were elected as follows:
PRESIDENT. J. F. Buchner; vice-president.
= {. I. Heaton: secretary, William III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-11-15
I.iP..A PROMISES BIG SHOW
Music Hall Secured for Enter
tainment. November 2S.

NVV CDTUNI 20
To form the nucleus of a fund for the
entertainment of the travelling statesmen
OF America at the Worlds Fair next year,
the Travellers Protective Association yes
terday leased the, Exposition Music Hall
and made ARRANGEMENTS to give a big en-
rtainmen on Saturday. November q.
The T. p. a. building at the Fair was
dedicated. a few weeks ago. and the mems
bers. Of the orde-, numbering $500 sales
men I'm Missouri. now propose to be pre-
pared to entertain drummers as they have