davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

one of the prettiest weddings of to-day
will be that of Miss Gertrude Rice, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh
Rice. and Mr. William Swartz Bowers of
Moberly, Mo. which is to take place this
evening at $50 o'clock at the Rice resi-
| derce. No. 3115 Allen avenue.
/ The spacious dwelling will be decorated
| with great profusion of greens. ferns and
| palms being used extensively in all the
| rooms. The reception hail is TO he mas
| Of tall palms. which will accord well with
| the red hangingS and walls. In the old-rose
| paror mite and green will be the colors
| used. the tall ceiling -mirTor trimmed in
| delicate vines and pendent white roses.
| Before this the bridal party will stand dur
| ing the ceremony. which is to be performed
! by the Reverend Alfred Franklin Smith of
kirkwood. In the dinins-roo where re-
! freshments will be served during the recep-
| tion hours. American beauties and ferns
| will be the decoration.
! The BRIDE a remai kably pretty young
girl. will be assisted ny Miss Lillian Heisei
| of Brunswick Mo. maid OF honor, and
! by Miss Bessie Robertson of MoDerly as
| bridesmaid Mr. Bowers will have for best
| man Mr.. swan Mcdonald OF Peru, Ind.
| \ strinsed orchestra Will play Tor the
| entrance of the bridal party. the bride com
ing in with her father. who will give her
| away. She is TO wear an effective and be-
| coming summer bridal costume of soft white
| embroidered chiffon, fashioned over more
| chiffon anu the soiteSt OF loUlsent: a tnlie
veil caught with sprays OF vauey lilies, and
! Will carry shower OF the same rower.
| Some handsome rlnSs OF diamonds ard
| pearls Will be her only ornaments.
The hOnor.c maid and bridesmaid are
| both to be frocked alike, in white silk null
| over tafteta. 1ney Will carry bouquets OF
| pink anu white sweet peas. Mrs. kice will
| wear d handsome toilet OF pale bue crepe
| oe Chine. trimmed IN point iace. and Mrs.
| Bowers mother OF the bridegroom. is 10
| appear in black lace OF aei.cate pattern,
| made over white satin.
| Tine BRIDE and bridegroom are to take a
\ short lake tuy. leaving st. Louis tonight
| after the reception. I-ieir real weu,iilS
| journey, however, Will not come until Au-
| gust, when they will go East for EN-
| weeks tour OF the Atlantic Coas: cites and
| adjoining resorts. Their place of residence
| will be Moberly where they expect to be-
| gin housekeeping very shortly. Their we'd
| Jung gifts are exceedingly nan1sO:Ie ara
| well CHOSEN, numbering many pieces of cut
| glass and much SILVER. with art works anu
l furniture. r-
| Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bowers Of Mo5eriy,
| parents of the bridegroom. arrived .est.r
| day for to-nights wedding.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
ON THE STUDY OF HUSBANDS.

Whenever any of us has little leisure time and
often such occasions arise il might be well TO
turn wondering and awe-sricken, but knowledge
seeking. eye upon the experiments now being made by
Professor Morgan of Ruskn University i'm the direc-
tion of teaching girls to understand husbands :,
The spectacle of considerable number of Young
women being instructed in this gentle art should he
filled. not only with enlightenment of the rarest ilum
native value. but with zestfu entertainment want
ing in any other form of collegiate training under the
When the word goes forth at Ruskin University
port to Professor Morgan"-oh surely it would be u
teecable privilege to attend that session and see how
the newest stunt in education is pulled off,
Since the development of the kindergarten princpIe
of teaching by material manifestation has led to the
higher university extension idea of actual contact with
the worlds work as part of scholastic training il
may be that this modern system will prevail in the
Ruskin experiment. There should be no great diff
Guilty attendant upon the task catching husbands of
sufficient variety to illustrate the of lectures to
be delivered by Professor Morgan trotting each hus
band out the stage in his trainer comes
to that portion of his discourse treating of this par
tcular type Of husband and of the things necessary
for wifely understanding of him. The task of MAN,
thinning supply Of illustrative husbands isn't half as
arduous that providing subjects dissection in
medical colleges. because there's law against the
passed to prevent the use of husbands for the in
creased knowledge of prospective wives along the lines
of sympathetic comprehension. Indeed, Professor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
WORLD'S-19O4-FAlR.
CHAMPIONING PAYNE.

CHAMPIONING PAYNE.
When asked for statement at the time the Tulloch
charges were first presented to him Mr.. Payne said
TO group of reporters, Say that the Postmaster
General just laughed
During the season in which he denounced Tulloch
as wndbag and the charges hot air and glitter
ing generalities Mr.. Payne is said to have had Brs-
lows conirnatory report in his desk.
Mr. Roosevelt highly approves of Payne and heart
lily indorses" Paynes course throughout the so-caled
investigations. Mr.. Payne pleaded i'll health and in
tinated his desire to resign, but Mr. Roosevelt and
Mr.. Mark Hanna and several others high in the
machne councils refused entertain the idea be-
ing forsaken by such competent politician in such
crisis.
While Mr. Roosevelt on his Western junket 1t
was pointed out that upon his return to Washington
he must take positive stand either for against
Payne: the country wished know how the President
stood. If he decided to manifest vigorous hand in
nauguratng and supervising sweeping investigation.
that would necesstate casting Payne Off: amounting
10 confession that the administrations affairs had
been weakly handled. and would reflect somewhat
upon the Roosevelt judgment-perhaps it would
sion inquiry as 10 the real reason for appointing
post of such responsibility with nothing special
~ to recommend him, except, perhaps, wonderful
skill as practical politician.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not fulfilled the countrys ex-
pectatlons. People watched his return Washington
with an interest amounting to mild excitement. hoping
that he would come down heavily upon the situation
and prove himself the vigorous reformer But he has
apparently done nothing except 10 confer with Payne
and both expressly and implicitly 10 indorse Payne'S
methods. He has virtually champoned Payne and
defended him against public opinion the significance
of which act lies in the fact that either Payne
considered TO have acted under instruction in his pol
ley Of sneerng and suppression, that the admins
traton subsequently accepts all responsibility for that
policy ratifying and adopting it as its own.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Always a World Power.
Detroit Free Press.


There is not civilized nation in the world to-day whose
later destiny has not been shaped nodded by the
pertinent OF republican institutions in the United States
and the COVER OF this experiment been greater
any ever exerted merely by batesps and rapidre guns
1t does not follow that bateshps and rapidre
nor very good things of their kind but 1t is well to free
ourselves from the latest delusion that great only
by the tonnage of our navies number Of fingers
ready to pull the trigger of Krag-Jorgensen II there
was ever nauon that was world from the day 1t
sprang into being that nation is the United States and
back OF all its influence has been merely willingness
to fight but rather willingness to fight only for great
and true principles That is what makes the only kind
Of world power worth being Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

1t now seems likely that the surplus of the 1906;
Saenserfest receipts expenses will exceed even
the optimistic estimate given the close of that
successful of all the annual gatherings OF the
North American Saengerbund. The local officers and
committees asking that all bills and claims be
in promptly and it is believed that the amount on
hand after full settlement has been made will pass
the $4,000 mark. In other cities deficit has been
faced the result of 4 Saengerfest meeting. Who
says now that ST. Louis doesn't appreciate music?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Of No $50 Garfield avenue. accompanied
by Miss Lille Cross. her niece are ''s"-
ing relatives in Moberly, MO
Doctor and Mrs. L. P Pollman and son
will depart on Sunday for New York. anG
will sail the I'd OF July Tor EuIo.e- In.N
will tour the Continent. touching the prin-
cipaI points of interest. not returning home
until the last Of November
FERGUSON
Mise Fannie Crabb OF Litchtield. Ky. i
sn, Wing some time with her sister Mrs. J.
5 Van Norstrand
4 surprise party was given on -Noi'ut-
evening to Miss Doyre thrShhs- Ih-
guests were: Misses Grace George lrene
BaiIman, Annie Bane. Grace Bryant Emily
Harvard and Mary Coward Messrs- VII
liam Rrovndeld. James T.. Hereford. II.
Edward Durham. Richard and Perry Fan
man. Game. were r:ayed until midnight.
when supper was served on the lawn
A garden party was given on Friday even
ing at the residence of Mr. Edward ther-
BONNER by the members of the Gooafeliow-
shin Club Among the guests were: MessrS
and Mines \. :. Page. E A JacN waiter
Vim. Herbert II. Condie. Scott Battle Of
Normandy Oscar Reid. Jr-, and Mrs. l. v
Shreve: Misses Helen Barrett. Eleanor AMI
Georgia Case. Helen James. julia barclaN
of St Louis Alice Hart of New YORK. 70
let shreye Of Chicago and Corneiia coulter
Messrs George Hoyie. Robert kannard,
Jsseu iInIuick. Chris Ellerbe. VIII Bysrs-
James Woody. Clifford and Sturgis LAY ana
II. p and Ambrose Layton
Miss Anna McCollncn OF st. Louis il the
guest of her sister. Irs. L. Y. Layton.
Mrs William Chapman entertained
friends at a euchre party on Monday even
ing Among those present were Mi ana
Mrs Thomas Tobin. Nr. and Mrs / II
Sprinkle and NJ. and Mrs. Patterson Baus-
Mrs Christine Hutchinson ENTERTAINED
the Camden Place Euchre Club on Friday
evening
Mrs Joseph Christine will depart on Won
day for Farmer. Mo. where she VII s2enc
some time visiting
Miss Eleanor vincentia Cop2erzer was
graduated from the Loretto AcG ie:1v Il
Fiorissant on Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Coppenger received highest hono-s.
Miss Sara Thomas was graduated last
week from the Normal School Of kifks-
Vile Mo. aud has returned to the r"re
of her parents. Nr. and Mrs. David TT ':nas-
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Marshall ard family
will depart on Monday for Saratoga, Were
they will spend the summer.
Miss Eleanor Breier returned last week
from Kirksville. Mo. where she has been
attending the Normal School.
Mrs. Frank Porter Mcclellan of Vernon
avenue has been the guest Of her mother.
Mrs u. ". Farrell.
! Mrs. Frank Porter Mcclellan entertained
the Cabanne Place Euchre Club on Friday
afternoon at the residence of her mother.
Mrs NJ ]. Farrell. Among the guests were
Mrs. James D'Oench, Mrs. Doctor Krug.
Mrs. Leroy Hollister, Miss Ida Mcclellan
Miss Laura Walters, Miss Ella Knight
Misses Gertrude and Estel Degge. Misses
Katharine and Elizabeth Farrell and Miss
Fannie Karkins.
Mr. and Mrs. William Frederick of St
Louis have been the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
]. s. Van NorstranG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guyette have been
visiting Mrs. Virginia Hern.
Miss Alice Rainwater, who has been visit
ing friends in Ferguson, has returned to her
home in Cincinnati
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Hot STUFF in Lovemakius.
VIII Waters in Express Gazette
II any OF my friends CONTEMPLATE writing

VIII waters EJXpress Gazette
If any Of my friends contemplate writing love story
permit me to suggest the following love
the hero and heroine
'Flghtie McGinnis love you. Every minute am from
your side seems like sixty Darling Fghte not
for moment think that the dmb-yaiter of indifference
has carried the cold ashes of affection the
base-burner In the guest chamber my sub
cellar Of oblvion For such is This
mine is flaming with an ncandescent flame Of love
has grown so hot that have liquid asbestos to
keep it from frying my lungs"
Then the hero does a hand-spip The lovers ny into
each others arms and the pianoA plays Call Me Thine
Own"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
,>><<<<<<<><>><>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST, LOUIS,

. From The Republic. June Is ISIS.
q Some alarm was felt over the
q inadequacy of the water supply.
q Street sprinkling was stopped in
. some parts of the city.
q Professor A J. Conant lectured at
q the Carondelet Baptist Church.
q Postlewaite's band serenaded Miss
q Mamie p. Scholten at the home of
q her father, John A Scholten, in Park
q place.
. Director of the Fifth Ward. delivered
. an address to Socialists at the South
. st. Louis Turner Hall.
= The Board of immigration ap-
. pointed Doctor A G. LANCE as spe-
q cial agent. The board was composed
. of Governor Phelps. Isdor Bush and
. c. H. Turner.
. Captain ". Frank Smith. who
. broke up the notorious Musgroye
= gang of train robbers and despera-
. does. was a guest of James Nc
. Donough. Jr., of the Police Depart
q ment.
. a. n. Miller resigned as First Lieu
= tenant OF Company II, Police Re-
= Fl. Gilbert. A. T. Goyer. Jr.; T. C.
= Ferry. G. S. Hackstaff. Captain Nc
. Coy. A B. MetcalS and r. E. Parks 4
. was appointed to reorganize the COM
. pany.
l.. h. Waters reported the capture
. at kimmswick of an alligator gar
Z weighing ls5 pounds and measuring ,
{. about feet.
Preparations were made by the
y Missouri Historical Society to ceIe-
brate the Marquette anniversary
. July Il.
r. S. Elliott returned from a visit
& to Washington. d. c.. in the inter-
= est of public enterprises
. Mrs. c. F. Shultz. Mr4 Allison and ,
4 Miss Noble Shultz went to Virginia .
{. to spend the summer ,
Frances E. Cook, principal of the
Fourth Branch High and Douglas
schools. took his family to Sweet ,
{. Springs, Mo.
& Judge Edward A. Lewis of the ,
Court OF Appeals departed for Hot
{, Springs
A W. Fagin and daughter and Miss Z,
schoiten returned from Europe.
work OF draining three ponds on
Exchange Square was commenced by
Park Commissioner weirel
Charles P. johnson returned from ,
Joplin. where he was engaged in a ,
= celebrated murder trial.
u >><<<<> >>> . q q q q .
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

With tie three commercial Powers. England ter
many and the United States exercised over the tar
if question prospects for free trade looking up.
Free trade NJ least among the great Powers which
rest practically upon the same industrial basis. is Il
logical and inevitable result of the increasing percep
tion of high tariff evils. coupled with the tendencies
of international commercial intercourse
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

The clique of Dngley bill politicians, who laid a
prohhitve against almost everything else omitted
10 TAX immigration. The truth is that they We're moi
vitaly interested in protecting American labor at the
time when the schedules made. And immigrants
largely consumed by the trusts 1t makes all the
difference who is the consumer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Death Due to Accident.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pine Bluff. Ark. June S-An inquest was
held to-day on the body Of Richard Young
Williams who was alleged yesterday 10
have committed suiside on his plantation
near Rankhead. The verdict was to the eff
feet that Williams came to his death by tine
accidental discharge Of pistol. He was Gne
of the best-known planters in Southern Ar
kansas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

And now the War Lori of Germany to the
front with another slngUnary speech reiteratins
Frederick the Greats dee ration that where the pen
no longer suttceS ii must lie supplemented by the
keen-edged sword. Odds blood and triggers our
Teddy the Terrible will surely have to get back
at Rombastes Billy with characteristic Wild West
team.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

people expect that the Board, when settling the ques
this time will do better by the city than did the
Board of Health last time. The Board should try to
make a zero of that Sl65.OOO Public ownership and
operation. under the coming Charter amendments
might effect the change.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
1870.

\ forty per cent swindng machine extending
throughout the various branches of the postal service
which eypendS something one hundred and
twenty-five mlionS-mu>t have helped themselves 10
liberal sum. Mlliondollar doodle scandals are ap
propria'e adjuncs TO hon-icllar stewardShps We
shouldn't object much to the heavy expenses OF
Government provided got value received for every
dol
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
OTTING AT MERAMEC.

a crowd OF young folks enjoyed an out
ing at M5ramec Highlands last Sunday
Boating fishing and dancing were the
sports. Those present were:
Misses eh
Higgins y. Scheer.
Nell Walsh Bertha CurZinger.
I.oretto % Brien. l.oretto IauGhiln.
Margaret CurZincer Blanche Scheer.
MessieurS-
O'Donnel Carl DaXtell.
Chas. Lau"hiin. Otto NOse-,
Harold Ware. - Ficke.
Hal Dawson, James Welsh.
Joe Schumacher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Senator Lodge. by way of euloSium says that
President Roosevelt has not disturbed conditions.
Even the trusts will agree to that-the man who
sirenuously promised to ''Shackle the trusts and
wise the tariff has scarcely made himself felt.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Strikers Enjoined.

Evansville Ind. June 2s.-Seventeen strik-
ers at the Heilman Machine Works, were
enjoined from molesting the men employed
recently locked out, and it is charged they
have been intimidating the men. Guards
have been stationed at the plant.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

The Illinois girl who received diploma week
and marriage certificate the next week may be
toned Il demonstration of the antiprocrastinaton
lesson. She embraced her opportunity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

If many more Skyscrapers are erected on Twelfth
street the armament may get scratched This danger
may he averted by extending the building improve
Twelfth street Souhwardy to Market street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
Circulation During May.

". B. Carr. Business Manager Of The ST. Louis Re-
public being duly the actual number of
full and complete copies the Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during the month May. all
rlar editions. per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION


At-home cards have been issued By Major
a. {. Paquet Won Feuner and Miss Beulah
Rowley Adams. who We're married on Tues
day. June 10. They will receive on Wednes-
days after August ! at No. 45S1 Cadet ay-
erue.
Mr.. William Cotter. accompanied by Doc
tor Davis Forster of No. 5249 RAYMOND ay-
enue. departed Monday morning on the Cot
ter private car for an extended trip through
the South and West
Mrs. James Hagerman, Jr., and her small
daughter Annaiee have gone to Colorado
Springs for the summer.
Rabbi and Mrs. N. Spitz have issued card.
announcing the marriage of their daughter
Rose to Mr.. d. L. Neuhauser of Chicago on
Saturday. June q.
Miss Edna Todd of California. Mo-. is Wis
iting her sister. Miss Cora Todd of St
Louis.
Miss Estelle Mackey Of Palmyra, No., is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. V. NJ. Ayres of No
3l93 Lucas avenue
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Louise
Friday. daughter OF Mrs. Louise Friday. TO
Noble r. Jones will take place on Thursday
evening at half after S o'clock at the brides
home. No. 512sA Page boulevard.
Messrs. Bert Werber and Fred Conrad
departed last Sunday on fishing trip to
Kings Lake. to be gone two weeka
Mrs. l.. E. Hulfish and daughter, Alice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Beef is more expensive than ice anthracite. But
nobody will much if the trusts let ice cream
alone
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
DANCING on LAWN.

The Misses Lawrence of Arlington ave-
nue. entertained TIE Eel Club last Sat
urday evening. AT 10 O'Clock supper was
served and after supper dancing was en-
joyed on the lawn. which was illuminated
with japanese lanterns. Miss Agnes Thur
Der and Ed Boothe entertained by playing
duets the piano.
Those present were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

AS summer come without the rose.
Or left the bird behind? ~
Is the blue changed above thee.
o. world! am blind?
Will you change every flower that grows.
Or only change this spot,
Where she who said. love thee.
Now says. love thee not?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
POEMS WORTH KNOWING
HAS SUMNER COME WITHOUT THE ROSE!
BY O'SHAUGHNESSY.

n In he
in t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Ana saio w. B. carr further says mat the hufnoei
OF copies returned ard reported unso during the month
Of May 662 per W. 3. CARR
Sworn and subscribed before day of June.
]. F. PARISH,
Notary Public City Of St. Louis. Mo.
Ny term expires April g. 1905.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
EXCURSION TO GLENCOE.

A crowd of young folks enjoyed a hay
ride to Glencoe Mo-, last Sunday. Dancing.
boating and driving were the main features
of the day. In the afternoon the party took
trip through the woods. Among those
who went were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Doctor and Mrs L. p. Pollman and son
will depart on Sunday for New York. anG
will sail the ID of July for Europe- They
will tour the Continent touching the prin-
cipal points of interest. not returning home
until the last OF November
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

MeSSieurS-
Doctor Harry Dave Francis,
Rogers. l.. Delany.
Dan Detchmendy, Charley Galloway.
I'D Boothe. Archie Wallace.
Rob Boothe
Misses
Agnes Thurber. Helen Gould.
katherine Law Alice Thurber
renee. Grace Bentley.
Martin Law Agnes Woods.
renee. Edna Diamond.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

surprise birthday party was given in
honor of Miss Lille Newhouse last Satur-
day evening at her home, No. 3412 North
Fourteenth street. The decorations were
artistic and effective. Silk flags entwined
with evergreens Were used as portieres and
window curtains. while the parlor and other
rooms were decorated with American beau
ty roses. asters. and pink and white car
nations. Songs. rccitations and dialogues
were the order of the evening. At IL D.
m. refreshments were served, after which
there was dancing.
Among those present were:
MesSieurs and Mesdames-
Harry Newhouse, Phil Bessler
Will Bessler,
Mesdamcs-
Newhouse. CHM.
Misses
theresa Meier. Bertha Scatter.
Lily Newhouse, Minnie Iotte.
Ffounce NewhOuSe Mary Seyfarth
3nha Ssfarth: Pealaf Lonswell,
Lizzie Friedrich Lena dagger
Edna Newhouse Stella CHM.
Messieurs-
henry Gutfieisch. John Engler.
FRANK "iegand. Frank Fritsch,
Carl Engler Morris Casey
John Gutfeisch, John Singer
John Bessler. John ". Philber
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

Of No $50 Garfield avenue. accompanied
by Miss Lille Cross. her niece are ''s''-
ing relatives in Moberly MO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24

The skies seemed true above thee.
The rose true on the tree;
The bird seemed true the summer through,
But all proved false to me.
World, is there one good thing in you.
Life, love or death-or what?
Since lips that sang, I love thee.
Have said, love thee not?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-24
GRADUATE ENTERTAINED.

GRADUATE ENTERTAINED.
The Misses Marie Schnaus and Rose
Miser entertained friends last evening IN
honor of Miss Anna Schnaus. a High
School graduate. The guests enjoyed them
selves dancing until midnight. Among those
present were: