davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
NOTED AS A WORKER
ARCHBISHOP oUlaLeY, NEW METRO.
PoLIrAN OF CHICAGO.
why He Once Took the Examina ton
For Admission to West PoInt-His
skill ms Linguist-ManifoId Du.
ties of His irst Passionate.

W W. ItInt-H1s
skin as n Linguist-ManifoId Du>
ties of His ? irst Passionate.
Archbishop James Edward Quigley.
who has just begun his administration
over the archdiocese of Chicago. one OF
the greatest Roman Catholic provinces
in the world, is considered one of the
most forceful and able prelates of the
Roman Catholic hierarchy in the Unit
ed States.
The archbishop of Chicago is still a
young man. lie is large of body and of
mind. He is nearly six feet high with
broad shoulders and deep chest. lie
VIII need all his strength and vigor. for
the archdiocese Of Chicago is the fourth
largest in the world. Nearly 600 priests
are under his rule. and about one-tentb
OF all the Catholics i'm the United States
comprise the great flock over which he
is the shepherd.
As student at St Joseph's college.
Buffalo, young James Quigley was a
good student. the best of his class. BE.
lore the end of his first year he had
passed the other boys of his age. and
until the close OF his preparatory
schooling of five years he was never in
second place
Nhen lie was graduated in 1872, all
the schools of Buffalo were interested
In Il coming examination for n West
Point cadetship. Like the heads of the
other schools, the faculty of st. Jo-
seph wanted a student to contest the
place. James Quigley was selected, and
he won handily.
Ihe cadetship examination which
you took while in St Joseph college
opened prospective army life to you,
did it not|' the archbishop was asked
recently.
Il never thought of il in that way"
was the reply. II took the examination
for the honor of my school. In the
previous year there had been similar
examination. and Jimmy McAuliffe
took II and beat them all"
After leaving st. JnSeph's Young
Quigley went TO the seminary of Our
Lady Of Angels at Suspension Bridge.
Later Bishop Ryan of Buffalo sent him
10 the University of Innsbruck. in the
Austrian Tyrol From there he went
TO the College of the Propaganda at
Rome.
While in Europe he studied the Ian.
guage and literature of nearly every
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

ARCHBISHOP oUIGLEY OF CHICAGO.
nation and learned to speak the vari-
Gus tongues with fiuency. After he
returned to the United States in 1879
as Father Quigley he turned his abili-
ties as linguist to good account. He
became interested in the labor question
and mingled with the workingmen Of
all nationalities.
One day friend of the priest met
him at Buffalo street corner where
a gang of laborers We're at work. 1t
was motley company. He walked
among them, talking to one and anoth!
| er. He addressed each in his native
tongue.
Bishop Ryan put Father Quigley in
charge of the church at Attica, 4. Y,
| his first parish. The church was an
old dilapidated building. scarcely large
enough to hold 100 people. During the
five years the young priest remained
at Attica he was janitor as well as
pastor. He swept the church and cut
the weeds about the building in sum-
mer and shoveled the snow in winter.
One January night heavy sleet fell,
covering the steps of the little church.
When the worshipers went to mass
next morning they found Father Quig-
ley at work with hoe breaking away
the coat of ice. An old man stopped
at the entrance, astonished.
Here, father he said; 'let me do
that"
"No. Go inside, where 1t is warm.
The wind out here is bitter cold. | will
have the way cleared in a minute"
said the robust priest.
Archbishop Quigley was born in
Oshawa, Canada but while still an in
fant his parents moved to Rochester,
N. Y, where his aged mother now re-
sides From Attica Father Quigley
went to Buffalo as pastor of st. Jo-
seph's cathedral where he remained
until he was elevated to the episcopacy
of Buffalo in 1897.
Such is the man who is now metro
politan Of the great archdiocese of Chi
cago, with its many nationalities,
speaking varied tongues. That he is
well qualified for the task, great as it
is, no one who knows him doubts. He
is calm, clear headed and farseeing.
with wonderful power over men, His
success as administrator of the diocese
of Buffalo will be repeated in the larger
sphere in which he hos taken up his
labors,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

floors are those over which the grea,
chieftain walked in many a weary
hour. The window glass and sash are
unchanged since the days when his
anxious eyes looked through them al
the soldiers huts upon the hills.
All this has been made possible
through the Valley Forge Anniversary
association, under whose auspices the
great celebration of June 10 will take
place and who. through their persistent
efforts, have saved the historic old spot
fitting national monument of the
scenes IL commentaries
The association has been ably sec.
onded in all its movements by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, who look after and care for the
private apartments of Mrs. Washing.
ton at Valley Forge, having fitted up
her sleeping rooms on the same plan as
the one she occupied at Mount Vernon.
The building occupied by Washing
ton as his headquarters was erected
by John Potts in 1859 and occupied
'''N - ~ hi' sun iNdiNs Julll oltS anu
his son had forge upon the creek
about half a mile above its mouth and
made their home there. The name
that has become historic had its origin
in the craft of its owners
In the village of Valley Forge nearly
every person was Il Quaker. and Isaac
Potts, in whose home Washington
made his headquarters, was the minis
ter of the society. When the army ar
rived. Isaac Potts apparently was alb
solutely without sympathy with the
American cause, but Intercourse with
the American leader wrought change
of sentiment lie it was. according to
a manuscript narrative left by his
daughter, who one day in midwinter
came upon Washington as he was en-
gagged in prayer In the woods. The
credence given the story by the men,
bers of the Potts family seems TO leave
no doubt Of its authenticity.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
r | PANS Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind.

. The 5:cent packet is enough for usual occa
SONS, The family bottle go cents contains
supply for year. AT druggists sell them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
Write for the Booklet.

~ TRUSTEES.
II EDWARD, W. S. BOYNTON,
~ ' 1oRNER, w p. SMITH,
iLETCHER, G. b. ARTSHORN,
""OHN, A. B. MOVES,
IONA THAN ROSS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

A railroad fifty miles long is to be
constructed in southeast Missouri this
spring. 1t runs through district
which is distinctively the home of the
watermelon. Enough melons are said
TO be produced there to keep one rail
way busy during the season in hauling
them
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

0, H. HENDERSON,
TICK KET AGENT
Boston and Maine Railway,
ST. JOHNSBURY. VT.
lickets via the first class routes to point
"'st and south and via transatlantic line "
tG ana from European points. Baggae,
CAecked through. Sleping car accommoda
toms secured in advance
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08

A Swedish engineer of Gothenburg
has invented brake for electric mo-
tors which makes 1t possible for a
workman who gets caught in the ma
chinery to stop it within one-half or
one-fourth rotation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
BANKING
BY M ALL

st. Johnsbury is the largest and
most prosperous town in northeast
efn Vermont. This is the reason
why its Banks are prosperous, ano
able to pay liberal dividends. The
raSSumpsic Savings Bank accept.
deposits Icy mail, for which its caro-
system is especially adapted. DE
posts from $l.00 to $1,000 will be
received and made exempt from
taxation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
VOL. XXX
Essex District Probate Court.

sessions OF said Court will be held nj
Brighton the second Tuesday of October and
April. Canaan ee second Tuesday of No.
,emicr aud May. West Concord the second
tie second Tuesday cfJanuary and Iuly.
special sessions viii be held at any piace in
che District by agreement.
ROBERT CHASE Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-05-08
SaLE:SMEM wanted.

larry or commission; no experience nee.
eSSarT; money advanced for expenses, out
ut FREE. Sole orders for our Guarantee
Nursery Stock. Write us at once for terms
ana secure the best territory.
THE R. G. CHASE Co, MAIDEN, MASS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
''WHITE MULE HAS
PAID PENALTY At LAST.
Notorious whisky Pcddlcr Who Eiud-
cd Officers for Years Was Final
~ Killed Resisting Arrest.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
: chickasha, l. T.. Aug. 22.-After being
hunted by United States Marshals almost
continuously for fifteen years and trans
crossing Federal laws persistently. and with
heavy pecuniary prof. all the time. Charles
Gray. whisky peddler known all over In
dian Territory as White Mule was shot by
an officer here while resisting arrest Thurs
day. The funeral took place to-day.
There was nobody at the funeral except
deputy United States Marshal Chris Mad
sen. who shot him. and the men who were
paid to bury the body. Nothing Is known
of his family or his former home. He has
been in and out of Ardmore for ten years.
He had no companions and few acquaint-
ances.
To those with whom it was necessary for
him TO do business he gave the name OF
Charles Gray. He doied ont from water
tight boxes which he hauled about the coun.
try very poor grade Of whisky im2orted
and his trips through the Indian country
were always followed by reports OF trouble
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

among the red men. officers were often
called to these places TO quel the distuIb7
arces. but when they got there the whisky
peddler was always gone and no trace OF
him could be found
He was nameess among the Indians and
seldom seen by white men. II was cen
tiruai chase FOR an outlaw known TO the
officers as White Mule. He did more to-
keep alive the savagery Of the Indian than
any other single agency with which civiIi-
cation has had to deal.
1t has not been more than year since
officers identified him as the source of quar-
rels and shooting scrapes among the In
dams, and then 1t was difficult to produces
direct proof Of his guilt.
The last Grand Jury at Chickasha indictetk
him for selling whisky in the Territory in
violation Of the Federal laws. He heard Of
it and attempted to set away. when he was
shot.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
FERGUSON.

Mrs. Calvin Case departed last week for
Ashville, n. c.. where she will spend some
time visiting relatives
Miss Cornelia Ccclter Is entertaining Miss
Elsa Sheen Of St Louis.
\ Miss Laura McDearman, who has been
spending a month with Miss idelen Barrett.
q. 6ay.
Miss Nellie Dalton is visiting her cousin,
Ciiford Day departed Thursday for Ocon-
Umowoc, Wis.
Miss Florence Clark is visiting friends In
Il Louis
z Miss Matte Garth Of Webster Groves Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. 8. r. Lay
ION.
3Atchi1eid. Ill, where she will spend some
dine Visiting relatives. 90
s|Camden Cherbonnier is visiting Gardner
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Gill are
Mr:, and Mrs J; WIN Finlay have rented
their home on Clay avenue and have re-
4 moved with their family to farm near
Mrs. Ida L. Drummer returned Friday from
tChautauqua, n. Y. where she spent the
summer.
Mrs. W. L. Harrison departed last week
Mr snd her daueh
tiers, Misses Jeanette. Isabel and Stella, ex-
pect to 60 TO Chicago the first week in Sep
Miss Eloise skeel Will entertain the mem
bers Of the Young Ladies' Missionary So
ciety on Tuesday. August 9. at $50 a. m.
Strrtlin College, conducted services at the
Baptist Church last Sunday in the absence
of Reverend Edward Stubblefield, who is in
The Reverend H, B. Smith. who has been
eurate OF Grace Episcopal Church. Will de-
ba IN 5e tsw reesor of Church.
Miss Ellen Mudd Is visiting friends IN 81.
Charles.
Miss Ursula Council of st. Louis at her
home, The Naples.
MIS-. Mary E. McMullen has returned from
Holdne, Mo-, where she has been Visltine
for the past three weeks.
Mrs N. L. Ryan and her daughter. Miss
k8esie, have returned from a fortnights stay
The Misses Ruth and Edith FreeEard and
Hester RoeebrouEh. spent few days TINS
Hweek At MIS-. II. ~. mclean s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph E Erker and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Estinghausen are expected
40 return from Europe in a few days.
Mr<. John H. Heimbuecher and her daugh-
ter. Miss Jeanette, expect to depart In a
Jew Gays for Chicago. From there they so
10 LIE Grange. Ill, to attend the Smith
Ssflkeson wedding. which occurs sepeem-
Our Own Club met Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Hector D. Mclean. who was
assisted in entertaining by her daughters,
Mrs. Walter Harrison Mclean and Miss
Mclean. After q Musical Romance. v9-
cal and instrumental music was enjoyed.
guests by her recitation OF "Briar Rose
- Those present were: Mines. Louis Blanke:
meier, John II. Heimbuecher. p. J. kinsei-
Ia. o. J. Mudd, d. II. Mullen, F. \. erosion:
W. H. Mclean: Misses Cornelia. Ida and
( Martha Brossard. Jeanette, Isabel and
Iuepkin. Mamie McMullen. Eliza an6'l Nary
KirEwood friends have received invita-
Mons from Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Grant Gill
lesson to the marriage of their daughter.
Mary Gsneyieve. to Herbert Chadyick
the home OF the bride in LIE Grange. III.
September I, at o'clock p. m. The bride
Is well known here, being the granddaugh-
ter OF the late William Matthews.
Mrs. r. N. Nichols gave children's party
daughter, Mabel Thirty children-an from
ST. fouis-enjoyed games and races In the
orchard and = dainty luncheon served IN
the new barn..
A merry party went to Piasa Thursday
un6er the chaperonage OF Mrs D. n Mui.
Included Misses Eliza Reilly. Mary Reilly,
Eliza Mullen. jeanette. Isabel and stella
Heimbuecher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
ALTON.

Miss Lillian. Rueden has returned from a
Miss Grace Hall OF Chesterfield ILL.,. was
in Upper Alton last week.
Mrs Barbara Herb and Miss Marie flerp
have returned from months stay at Coz
orado Springs.
Mrs. Charles seibold has returned from
Moberly. Mo.
Cora s smyr ii Of Miliwood. iii.
The Misses Blanche ard Mabelle Dixon
are entertaining Miss May Shipman of st.
Miss Mayme Kelley has returned to Wieh-
Lena Marsh in Upper Alton.
Miss nellie Rose s,a las re! turf from
Miss Blanche Vanardsdoll Of Jerseyville Is
Miss Lucie Leonard has returned from
Mrs. Z. A.. clapp departed Thursday for
Petoskey, Mich.
Mrs William Kidwell is entertaining Mr..
i Miss Ana Booth departed Thursday for
Miss Elisabeth Vine departed Wednesday
Miss Lucie Long Is entertaining Miss
Helen Hoge Of Springfield. Ill.
Miss Lilly Kestner is entertaining Miss
Esther Harbor Of St, Louis. :.
relatives In st. Louis last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. F. Hopkins Of Chicago
were visitors In Alton last week.
Mr. and Mrs: Frederick Bangert departed
Thursday for New York.
Mesdane, c. NJ. Giller and J. 9; Davis OF
st. Louis are guests Of MIR. and Mrs. John
Hallum In Upper Alton.
Mrs. p. B. Whipple is entertaining Mrs.
NJ A. Ibbetson Of Carlinville.
Mr.! and Mrs. D. H. Howell are visiting In
Plymouth, ILL.,
Mlss Mary Armstrong entertained Miss
Cornelia Newton Of Jerseyville last week at
her home in State street.
Mrs. s. H. Nichols has returned from
Tampa, Fla.
Leila Trumbull have returned from Arkan-
Miss Mabe.le Powell is visiting Mrs John
Messenger in Cairo, Ill.
Miss Jennie Misegades Is visiting relatives
in Quincy.
Mr.. and Mrs: Philip Bruno are entertain
ing Miss Elizabeth Bruno of st. Louis.
Miss Nellie Dorsey was the guest of rela-
tiyes in Bunker Hill last week.
Miss Julia Randall gave yachting party
Friday evening on the launch Rosalie.,
the Misses Effie and Edith Beall. departed
Friday for Denver. Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E.. Cresenck departed
Monday for the East.
Miss Myrtle Burkley has returned from
Kansas City. kas.
vivian Hanks, OF Peoria. are visitors in
Upper Alton.
Mrs. G. l., Staten of Upper Alton is visit
ing relatives in Jerseyville.
Miss Stella Cooper has returned from St.
Louis. where she visited Mrs. William Man.
Mrs. Hermon Cole is entertaining the
=
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

day from visit with Mrs. Julia Isaacs at
New Douglas
Miss Edith Lee was over from Alton this
week.
Miss Florence Tart is entertaining Miss
Etfle Wilmuth of Lawrence. kas
Miss Dean Doggett is visiting relatives a.
Miss Ida May Of st: Louis and Miss IS
Maude Sattier of Relleville are guests "l
Professor, II. G. Lanterman, Of Godfrey
Will H. n aa k M1s W. ErT X crossman departed
Friday for a visit with Chicago relatives.
Miss. Alice Bartlett has returned from
Mrs. Eliza beth vollrath is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis May are at saylor
Mrs e. D. Gillespie has returned from
Mrs. T. F. Weber and the children arrived
home Wednesday from summer WISH a'
Misses Irene Leverett and Kate Evans are
! at The Crescent. Eureka Spr,rss. ,,,
and Miss Nellie Tyndall have returned from
a trip to Flat River. Mo.
Miss Bessie Taylor has returned to her
! Mrs. :. r. cSliens is in Springfield.
guest of her daughter. Mrs. G. 4; Lyle.
After spending the summer with MIR. ana
Mrs. v. Ferguson. Mrs John Ferguson de-
! parted for her horne in st. Louis.
Mrs. NJ. R0a ana son. freuerlCh. aITlsSu
Tuesday from st. Paul where they spent
several weeks with relatives.
MI and Mrs G. sastle IT, Mr. ,a and MRS nr
enjoying river trip to Memphis
Mrs. NJ. z. Warden and daughter, MISS
Jessie. have returned to Springfield. Mo.
They were guests Of Ir. and Mrs. H. c.
Gerse.
Miss Anna Neuroth has returned to st.
Louis.
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. i. Bueoughs
the first of the week.
Miss Hazel kirkpatrick has returned from
two months visit III Southern Illinois.
Miss Orpah Ritter IL entertaining Miss
Maude wheeler o; Greenyillc.
Miss Cora Specht of Quincy has been Wis
iting Miss Alice Bartlett and Miss Minna
Lynch.
Miss Agnes White of Charleston is
guest of Miss Genevieve Brinkmann.
Miss Edna Hosltins OF Alton is a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Hoskins.
Mines. H. C. Barnsback. A. L. Drown. ID.
E. Burroughs and Harrison BARGE were
guests Monday of Mrs. s. r. Richardson OF
Mrs. r. E. Curtis of Glen Dale. Mo-. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. E: Amos
Miss Emma Riniker entertained Thursday
in compliment to her guest, MISS Louise
Halter Of Highland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
EDwARDsvILLE.

Miss Alice Newsham. who returned this
week from Detroit. where she attended the
International Epworth League Conven-
ton. has been quietly telling her most In
innate friends of her engagement. The
courtship was romantic one. While at
Thomas Ferguson Norris of Detroit. who
also was delegate. Their acquaintance
ripened rapidly. and the engagement re-
suited. The wedding Is to be in Edwards
vile in October, and the couple will 20 to
California on their bridal trip Miss New
sham has been belle in social affairs in
Edwardsville. and the news Of her en-
gagement and approaching, marriage wilt
friends s -.-'-.'s
Miss Estelle wahi departed Friday on a
trip to Chicago. - :
Miss Mamie F. Clarke returned wedncs-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
.a,ned Mrs. H. d. Bliss of Medora. ILL.,, las:
Mrs. John w. Vinson of JerseyvilIe is en-
pertaining Mrs. b. /. Station OF Upper Al

tanned Mrs. II. d. Bliss of Medora, H., las,
Mrs. John w. Vinson of JerseyvflIe is en-
terta!ninS Mrs. b. L. Station OF Upper Al
ton. -
Mrs. George d. Locke of Jcrseyyi,le is en-
Pertaining the Misses Minnie and Maggie
Harry CT st. Louis.
Miss Maggie Maloney OF Jerseyy.il. en-
terta!ned Mrs. r. a. Bruce and daughter,
Iiiss Marian Bruce. of st. Louis. last week
Miss Harriet Sheppard of Jerseyvilla en-
terta:ned on Wedne sday evening IN honor
OF Mrs. Matthew w. Pickard, Mrs Brown
and Miss Corbett of Kansas City. Mo. -
Miss Elizabeth Van Horne of Jersey
Vile has returned from Chicago
Mrs. Sadie Strode has returned to New
York City. after visiting with Mrs. j. c.
Ross In Jerse willie.
Mrs. Hugh Smell was visitor in Kemper.
H., last week
Mrs. George Mosley of ST. Louis is Wis
itor in Jerscyville.
The Misses Emma and Lulu Doenges of
Jerseyville are visitors in st. Louis
Miss Laura Rich of WaukeSan. ILL.,. Is the
guest of frienGs In Jerseyville.
Miss Nora Marks Of ST. Louis is the guest
of Jerseyville friends. l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Nils johnson Resigns.

Nils johnson. chief mechanical engineer
in the City Water Department, has ten
dered his resignation. to take effect October
l. He will return to his native country.
Sweden. to take n position in Stockholm
He has been connected with the City Water
Department for fifteen years. His position
pays s., 800 year. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
To Celebrate Labor Day.

All arrangements are nearly. completed for
the celebration of Labor Day. according to
tho annual custom on tina first Monday in
September. The Building Trades Council of
ST. Louis has invited all affiliated trades to
turn out and parade the streets, A picnic
will also be gwen on September 2, at Forest
Park Highlands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
To ChiCa 40.

The Wabash Line will sell round-trip
tickets September 4 and at IS. $3.50 and
$50 Call at Office, Olive and Eighth streets,
for particulars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
wEDsTER e;EOyEs.

IA Mrs +. II. knight Is now at West Lib
u 3rty. IN, visiting her mother. Mrs. Nichols.
NM Jerifas Of q reunion of the Nichols fam
NV no week consisting of 800 relatives.
Irs, knight win returnsto Webster the first
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

Reverend and Mrs. S. II. Bowyer of Deta-
tlir. 49,
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Davis are visiting in
ST. Paul. MINI.
Mrs. Mary Morick has returned from. a
months visit at Davenport. Ia.
Miss Rose Basse is entertai;.ing the Misses
Mae Bieich and Ressclla Farley of padu-
Mrs. George T. Dams. accompanied by
Miss Alice higgins, departed Monday for
Il weeks visit in Sedalia, Mo.
Miss Bertha Howard has returned from
Kansas City.
Miss Harriet Randolph was the guest Of
Doctor and Mrs. Z. A. Cook last week.
Miss Carrie King has returned frcm Colo
RADIO.
Mir. and Mrs. Fl. r. Ferguson have re-
tives In Alton.
Miss Florence Kranz Is entertaining Miss
Mayme Meissner of Springfield.
Mrs. S. b. Taggart is entertaining Mrs.
William Sewell of Carthage. Mo.
Mrs. c. C. Squiers is entertaining Mrs
Alice Kuhn of BloominEton.
Mrs. A. l. Hoppe is visiting in Jersey
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ Fisk of Omaha,
Neb. were visitors In Alton last week.
Mrs. Eugene Gaskin Is visiting In Chi
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Yager are visiting
at Mont Clair, n. j.
Miss Margaret Hook Is the guest of Miss
Mayme Bertman Of Rockbridge. III:
Miss Jennie Rice Is the -uest Of Mrs. A.
A. Todd at Ewing. HI
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. John Wempen in
Upper Alton. 49,
Miss Helen schnitenser Of Fort Smith.
Ark, Is visiting In Alton.