davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
SAVED DOG AT cos. OF LIFE

SAVED DOG AT Co.'S OF LIFE.
With grief according to its kind, a
faithful dog mourned when its master.
Waverly Moore, was buried recently at
Richmond. Va. Moore sacrificed his
life for the dog. Until the casket was
removed the dog kept vigil and then
ran to the spot where Moore was killed
by train.
Moore was a machinist and lived
with his wife and mother at No. 1925
West Marshall street. When he left
his work in the Seaboard Air Line
shops his little dog was there as usual
to accompany him home. Moore was
wearied after his days work and was
walking along the main tracks over
which the fast trains pass, when the
Southern express approached from be.
hind.
Neither Moore nor his dumb compan-
ion heard the express until 1t was upon
them. A shrill whistle was the first
warning, and it came too late. Moore
glanced around ard saw that the en-.
gine was almost upon him. He was
apparently unmlndful of himself in the
presence OF the sudden danger.
The dog was trembling from terror n
few PAGES in front of him. Moore made
mighty effort, and bending forward
grasped the dog and threw it clear of
the track. The next instant the ex.
press train struck him and hurled his
lifeless body high in the air. But the
dog was saved.
Two tramps witnessed the tragedy.
They say that Moore could probably
have saved himself had he not over
looked his own danger and turned TO
the dog.
From the time his master was killed
the dog remained beside the body. He
followed the undertaker's wagon. and
was allowed to take his place beside
the casket where he watched until the
time OF the funeral. when be was taken
away from the sad scene.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

out features. II is made as follows:
Drive or set the corner post and four
10 eight feet from IL on each side put
an additional post. Put on stay wires
first from bottom Of corner post TO
top OF brace posts and after drawing
them tight. staple securely in position.
Next nail on six-lnch fence boards or
poles at top so as to leave the stay.
wires perfectly tight IL IL then ready
for the wires and IL IL has been well
made the corner post will never pull
rp.-Z.. T. Russell, in Orange Judd
Farmer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
Garnitures Of Black spangIes.

Very handsome garnitures of black
spangles are much seen in Paris They
are designed for the adornment OF
black or white tOilettes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

No style suits young girls more per.
fectly than the simple sailor one. This
very charming Nay Manton blouse is
adapted to linen. to cotton and to wool,
and can be made absolutely plain or
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

Farmers claim that the ore smelters
Of Butte. Mont. throw into the air
Eve tons Of sulphuric acid and half .
ton Of arsenic each day, greatly to the
damage Of crops.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
RRACING 4 CORNER POST.

have used several methods. but
have discarded all of them for the
one illustrated herewith. I regard
1t as being superior in every way. 1t is
thoroughly elective. is easily made.
is neat and wholly devoid OF danger
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
Form Topic.
FRESH WATER FOR SHEEP

Good fresh water Is very essen
in raising sheep. Some people get
idea that sheep 90 not need wa
but this is a serious mistake. A d
will consume a large amount from
clean trough. even during comparatj
ly wet weather They prefer well l
ter or good spring water 10 that fr.
running streams or from pools a.
rain.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
Dainty vegetable Hat.

Fruits have so long rivaled fowers as
hat trimmings that they no longer at
tract attention. Vegetables are newer.
The extremist Will Immediately picture
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

IN ~, enough, for you and me,
10 Tx, in our ancestry,
Ass laud the honors they have won;
But we will never write our name
On the immortal scroll of fame,
Through anything that they have done
The Journalist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
tCt, Pluck and Adventure. Csst

| can wrestler and clever two-handed pu.
gilist as any man alive.
King. who is small and under weight.
but pugnacious, gained his knowledge
in Aransas Bay. He and a party OF
friends went after tarpon In a small
yachtlike craft that was fast and
crank
The boat was decked ever except in
the middle. where there was an open
Ing four feet square above the cockpit.
In which the party slept and did their
eating and drinking. This cockpit has
a room nearly as wide as the boat and
some ten feet long. Its flooring was
six feet below the opening.
Fishing was good. which is TO say
that every man in the party inside OF
an hour hung tarpon or two and let II
get away, which is the usual course of
events. Finally. a member Of the par.
~ got a strike. reefed the barb into his
foeman as deeply as a strong arm and
wrist could send IL, and the fun began.
All the others reeled in 10 get their
tackle out Of the way and watch the
fight
This tarpon was possessed of a devil
II took out 200 feet Of silk in its initial
rush, and the moment II felt the drag
went a. yard into the air They saw
that it was more than five feet long
and the man who was playing it-or
being played with-said that IL weighed
a ton.
The war. with ups and down, lasted
for more than an hour. Thrice the fish
was reeled within five feet OF the boat
and each time broke away. King. who
is excltable, had most OF the hour
danced from stem to stern. shouting
advice. eXpostulation, encoura cement
and anathema.
When the tarpon was brought in for
the fourth time IL seemed utterly ex-
hausted 1t came heavily within
yard Of the taffrail and its head was
raised six inches from the water.
The lord high executioner OF the
band lifted his gaff TO deal the fatal
blow. With a mighty bound the fish
rose from the water and crashed upon
the deck. 1t was near the cockpit and
not foot from King.
With lightning sweep OF the tail 1t
struck him across the knees, knocked
him backward into the cockpit and fell
after him, landing across his legs. Then
in the semi-darkness of the little cabin
ensued a combat that would have used
up fifty pages Of Victor Hugo's best
work. 1t was Titanic.
The men above could see little. but
they could hear the thud Of blows
which fell like hail, the mighty thumps
of falls. the rasplng of heavy bodies on
the planking, snorts, grunts, gasps and
CALCULATIONS.
The Judge and the tarpon had fought
the length of the cabin twice and all
around the walls once. when a sailor
jumped down with hatchet and ended
the match. There was good deal Of
blood and scales everywhere, some OF
them in Kings hair. The fish weighed
nearly 100 pounds.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

Love In q cottage is all right II you
have potatoes In the cellar.-Philsdel.
phia Telegraph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12

New York City.-Fancy waists that
close In the back are much in style and
are exceedingly attractive In the sea-
sons materials This very pretty May
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
THE LAUNDRT ON
FLOOR THREE.
BY JOHN II. RAFTERY.

EVER is it easy for a self
respecting man TO come
back TO his ''home town"
broken In spirits and
finances. Yet that Is what
RaOul Dellsle did. though
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Aug. s.,Every cot
now until the close Of the season Atlantic
been large number Of guests this week
from Missouri. Ohio. Colorado. Kentucky
and San Francisco. Several dances have
at which some young Western women were
attractions. At the dance given at the Ru-
dolf few evenings ago. the Misses Blanche
Ala. with Miss NJ. Rae and Miss Minnie
Early in the week Miss Edith Violet Mi
West. was the recipient Ct CONGRATULATIONS
children. Harold B. Fen.on. son Of Kirk
Ian. B. Fenton OF Savannah. Ga. and Nay
VIM. F. Goodman Of New York. The chill
dren were In a pffaeton with team Of po-
niles. The ponies took fright at passing
avenue. Miss Mida was out taking her
morning ride. and, seeing the runaway.
dashed after them and succeeded In stop.
the iron railing at the boardwalk. Undoubt-
eddy the children would have been seriously
injured and the phaeton smashed.
w amG MF t and n Mrs. a. g. Moore. and Mrs.
E. NJ. Kachburne. who arc at The Senate;
Mr. and Mrs. A: Senior and A.. H. Senior,
who are At W the Hoya Who srs the
haven: n. o. Nelson is at the Rudolf: J.
A Tracey is at the Stanley: o. Sand is at
the Malatesta: NJ. and Mrs. 2; II Headley
are at the Vermont: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Baer. Misses Baer. Mr.. and Mrs. A; Hand
Ian. Miss n. B. Handlan. Miss K. Handlan.
Miss B. Handlan: who are at the ROYAL
Middlekaupf are at the st: Charles. NJ.
King is at the Kentucky: e II. Thong is at
Ser and and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bryser are at the
Clevedon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
MACKIyAC.

Macs:inac Island. Mich. Aug. S.-Th:s
week has been one OF unaloyed pleasure at
tie Fairy Isle. The National Pharmaceuti-
cal Association at the Grand has brought
together nearly 800 prominent pharmacists
from all parts of the country. Doctor H.
M. Whelpley of ST Louis. president of the
association. was an early arrival this week
The International Commercial Travellers
also honored a st. Louis man, Louis La
Beaune: by elect.n2 him president OF the
ASSOCIATION.
Judge and drs. Daniel Taylor, Mrs. L. G.
IcNar and +. r. Murphy arrived at the
Grand this week on the Mani:ou.
Mrs. A. G. Pasquier is visiting her mother,
Mrs. p; Cunningham. at the Island House
AT the New Murray: Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Greenbauni. John L. Sloane. Mr.. and Mrs.
]: b. Temple OF St Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
u. Taft. Mr.. ard Mrs. s II Neel. Kansas
+ Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Foster and Mrs
John Ford of Kansas City are at the Mis-
sion House.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Teachout. Mrs. Teach
out. Messrs E. c. Burrows. w. n: Conklin
and w. r Mckee are at the John Jacob
Doctor and Mrs. Otto F. Claus. Miss Es-
tella Claus. Edgar R. Barkham. N. Hell.
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c: Reilly. all OF
st. Louis are at the Grand Hotel
Messrs. r. c. Crane and r. Fisher are at
the New Mackinac
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

W. Slaughter will return home tomorrow.
Mrs. Kate *. Jones an. Miss Jonnac
Jones are at Eureka Springs.
MITE n. d. Allen and her granddaughter.
MISS Hazel Allen. went to Effinsham. Ill.
Thursday for two weeks wis.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. A NJ. Fellows are in Colo-
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McKinnie return to-
day from visits in New York and Chicago.
Mr.. Burt McKinnie took his departure
yesterday from New York. where he will
spend two years of hard study for the oper-
Mr. Allen McKinnie's bus ness will neces-
state many absences from home during the
winter. on which account Mrs. McKinn!e
will break up housekeeping for time and
Etay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
tEruets.
Miss Eula Stokely Of Kansas City is Wis
DSiug Miss Abbie Campbell.
"Wednesday with his sisters. Misses Emily
cid Bentra Simmons.
Miss Georgia Sims Of Denver will arrive
this week TO visit Mics Myra Skinner.
!. Miss Vella Dyer II visiting Mrs. Warren
H. Simmons OF indianapolis.
Mrs. @. E. Watson departed for New York
Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Mefcalfe.
Mise Browning Yeiser of Danville. KY.
arrived Thursday to visit Miss Katherine
Blackmer. Miss Yeiser is to be maid OF
honor at the wedding Of Miss Blackmer and
Mr.. Henry Miller of Ashevflle, which comes
Off early in the fall.
Mrs. James Huse and Miss Gertrude Huse
returned from Eureka Springs Thursday.
Mrs c. d. Moody will return to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
NEWS FROM THE
SUMMER PLACES,

correspondent. has been visiting his brother
here this week. This week has been the
coolest in the history Of the resort One
day the thermometer registered "a degrees,
George Ravold has Joined the family Mt
Ni-Ni-Moo-Sha Cottage.
Doctor Almond Ravold and Jack have left
Vogue for the season. The former goes
to Europe and the latter takes UP his theat-
H. w. Boeckeler Is a guest at Vogue
Mrs. James A. waterworth Of St. Lou,.
and Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Hutchinson Of
Aurora. ILL.,. are sojourning at Roaring
Jack Cook, the 17-year-old "Boy Preach
err" is guest at George Warren Browns
wallace Delafield has returned to st.
Louis.
Mrs W. L. Green arrived yesterday for
the season.
Wallace Delafield. Jr.. and Frank wyman
are on a fishing trip to the 500.
Stannard Tilton and Miss Margaret Stan
Charles E. Hay of the Twenty-fourth In
fantry, United States Army. with his bride,
is visiting his parents here.
Traverse Yacht Club. is in command this
year of the preparations for the August
regatta. In the absence of Commodore Han,
who is in Europe.
Doctor H. NJ. Rooney and Mrs ]. L. Best
Mrs. James Aull. Miss Elenora Aull and
W. P. Aull are also spending the season
at Colonial Hall, West Vogue
Doctor and Mrs: W. C.. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs. BENJAMIN w. Clark arrived to-
Siessrs. Alfred Lamphier and p B. War
rem of Springfield are at Hotel weQueton-
sing also W. p. Foster OF st. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
/ pELLEyILLE, Ill

Mss Estella Baugh has returned to her
home In East st. Louis after visit in
Belieyilie.
Edwarasville III.
Miss Lydia Kiefer is visiting in Indianap-
Miss Albertina Bender is visiting in Free
Mrs. A. E. whlteside 10 visiting IN Car
Professor G. A. Neubert is visiting in the
MfH Charles F. Merker OF East St. Louis
Is visiting in Belleville
Mrs Herman Kikkema IL visiting in
Wright County. Iowa.
Miss Augusta Barthel is vissting In Pueb-
10, Colo.
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Barbour OF
MIA william Hauss has returned from
Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. r. R. Marmaduixe have re-
4 turned from visit In Springfield
III Mrs James Moorhead has returnpd from
" visit In BelIeville.
SfiA Mary Aibertson Is visiting IN In
Miss Lena Evans has returned TO her
nome n Monroe City, Mo-, after a pleasant
Ms. Carrie Ecuck has returned from
Cape Gfrasdeau, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
cHARLEyoIx.

Charleyoix, Mich. Aug. S.-All Charlevoix
has Rugged the fire this week, except on
those few bright days when golfing has been
however, have been numerous and have
filled the popular hotels Of this resort well
toward the limit.
loney and Mines. Thomas G. McClelland, N.
B. Jones and J. H Crabtree, Edward Crab.
tree and Louis Herman. o. G. Luyties and
family arrived at the Inn to-day.
Fred F. and Miss Lucy lockwood are
guests at Chicago Club
Misses Edith Blake and Amy d. Town
send were also guests at the Club this week.
Mry George Walker and Misses Mautie and
Daisy Walker arrived at the Belvedere to-
day.
Messrs. E. Costigan and J. g. Storm were
at The Belvedere yesterday, on the way to
Petoskey.
Mrs. Walter B. yer steeg and Miss Elise
yer Steeg are at the Belvedere.
Mrs. J. NJ. Allen, Miss A. Allen. NJ A.
Brown and Misses Madge and Nelly Brown
arc staying at Charlevoix Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Wall and Miss
Alice Pettengiil. who are at the Belyedere
spent some time at Charleyoix Beach this
week. -. -
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Krup, Miss Carrie
Wi,yard, Mr.. and Mrs: J. B. Morse, Misses
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

g younger set in East st. Louis society.
c. Dietz and wife have returned from the
North.
Doctor ]. K. Conroy and family are en-
joying a river trip.
Mrs. W. West. Sr.. and daughter depart
ed last week for the West.
Mrs. L. d. Turner departed last week for
Mrs. w. Althof and daughter, Miss Anna,
are visiting in st. Paul. MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leopold have re-
turned from visit in Minneapolis. MINI.
Miss Nellie Busick and niece departed last
week Tor a tour Of the West
The Reverend c. D. Shumard and wife are
at the Piasa ChautauQua.
Mrs. Ann Phillips Of stookey Township.
one of the Oldest residents of Ct Clair
county. celebrated the ninetieth anniversary
OF her birth at her home last Tuesday. Mrs.
Phillips received her guests in spite OF her
two daughters ard has eighteen grandchil-
dren and fourteen great grandchildren. The
guests at the celebration were: Mrs. J.
, keenan OF 81. Louis. Mrs. c. E. Blake of
iS ga , Mrs Elizabeth Woods Of Doug
Mrs. James Mitchell. Mrs. Laura Kinder
and Mrs. Ann Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stookey, Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Phillips,
Mt and Mrs. Walter Stookey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Becherer. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
philirs and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Phillips;
Phillips: Ida Stookey, elizabeth. Ida and
Maude Mitchell. Ollie and Josie Roach. May
Miller. Teresa Blake. Vira Manis. Florence
Day. Rosa Mitchell. May and Stella Becher-
er and Gertrude Phillips: Messrs. James
George and James Phillips. Harrison Day.
John and Sherman Stookey. Sedley, John
and Leonard Phillips. Don and John kim
der. harvey, Floyd and Earl Lumbattis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ". a. Fisher OF st. LOUIS
are at their cottage for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. B. Ulrich of st. Louis
will remain at their cottage for some time
Mrs. Lucia I. Priest of Alton is keeping
open house at her cottage as well as the
Piasa Club house. Mrs. Priest VIII enter,
August M;uss. Rsv,na 1,ev.er Till,e Sesrman,
Bertha Neerman. Julia Buebsan and the
a week with Chautauqua friends.
Postmaster and Mrs. John Rain of North
Alton are spending several weeks at
Miss Fannie Gait of Jerseyville was the
guest Of Chautauqua friends last week.
Miss Ethel DAVIS OF Garroii ton, the piana ss
the guest of friends here last week.
Mrs Samuel There entertained Mrs. w. r.
Bradley Of Msdora. H.. last week. ~
Mrs. Ellen WaPgoner of Godfrey, Ill. was
recent visitor Mt Chautauqua.
/, Mrs. C. L. Meto alt and daughter. Miss
Alice Me,calf. Of Piasa. m. were the guests
Professor Paul E. Harvey of st. Louis was
the guest last week of friends at Chautau-
qua
tho week with ChautauQua friends.
Miss Hazel Smith Of Springfield. ILL.,. was a
recent visitor at Chautauqua;
visitor here.
Among the recent visitors at chautauaua
were Miss Edna Owen Of Granite City.
MISS margaret tleak OF SfTdttOI Ill, MI >.
nellie curtius of carrollton. III; the Reyer-
end E. Barnes of Gillespie. ILL.,; Misses An
ma Jacoby, Bertha Tendick. Emma Tendick.
Lucy Scandrett and Ed H. Forwood OF
Rockbride. ILL.,: Mrs H. C. Cook and Miss
Ina Cook of Fayette. ILL.,: Mrs. w. A. Kin
kead Of Greenfield; III. the Reverend c; P;
of North Alton. Miss Mae Lemon Of Upper
Alton. Mrs. Ruth Lemon of Collinsvilie.
H.: Mrs. NJ. E. Sloman Of Newbern. III. ;
Miss Nancy Legate of Grafton. ILL.,: Miss
Minnie S. Laughlin of Alton. Mrs. F. B.
Luken and Mrs E. F. Frey Of Bunker Hill.
ILL.,; Mrs, James n. MONTGOMERY. and Miss
Mae Peters of Alton; Miss Amy L. Reid Of
Fishery. Mo-
Among the Jerseyville visitors at Chau-
tauqua last week were Mrs. John Perrings.
Mrs. Shelly, Miss Nell Bowman. Mrs. e. B.
Shafer, Miss Marie Desnoyers. Misses Name
and Frances Florida. Miss Edna Miles, Mrs.
L NJ. Cutting. Mrs. Edward Cross. Mrs.
Among the recent visitors at Chautauqua
from st. Louis were Mrs. A. H. Blanke, Mrs.
James E. Buchanan, Miss W. A. Thompson,
Mrs. William Coldewe. Mrs. A ]. Dalrym-
pie, Mrs. William Cradle, Mrs. NJ. Taylor,
Miss Susie Roberts, Mrs. Marshall Owen.
Mrs: r; O.. Bolt; Miss Callie Fry. Miss
Emilia Jacoby. Miss Bartholdt. Miss Flora
Beckwith, Mrs. Arthur Beckwith..
Among the recent visitors from Jerseyville
were Mrs. F. Chapel. Miss Nettie Dodson,
Miss Edna Edwards. Miss Anna whitenack,
Mrs. Barclay Wedding. Miss Irene Shepherd,
Miss Edna Trotter: Mrs. George Voorhees,.
Miss Helen Ecke. Miss Helen Colean. Mrs.
Thomas Ford Miss Maud Fales, Mrs. Frank
Warren, Miss Anna Todd, Mrs Edward CUT
Ter. Miss Lou Todd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
PETOsKEY.

Petoskey. Mich. Aug. 6.-An unusual spell
Of cold and cloudy weather has dampened
the ardor Of the resort word this week and
travel. Two circuses in one week. how
ever. have frightened things up little and
ADDED touch Of e Is ob
served throughout this region as Hospital
Day." the special object being TO raise by
booths and other means devised by the
penses OF lockwood Hospital. endowed
three years ago by William Lockwood OF
g. LOUIS summer res'eest on nermaosntiy
linked with Petoskey in charitable interest
j. B. Brown OF Roseville. ILL.,, and sister.
Mrs. I. E. Smith. are staying this summer
M Ine [. sc Crawford McLain. Miss Gertrude
McLain. Mrs, q. H. Martin. Miss Lucille
". Z. Keller. Mount Pleasant. Ia; Mrs.
T. B. seweIl, Mrs. z. p. and Miss Lillian
Asn s.d Mr Also At W IaI s Vew OF
Samuel Goldman and family arrived yes
terday and have taken a furnished cottage
i. F. Clay Of sedalia is at LOUD Hall.
Ill. Is at Browns Cottage, Bay View.
and Messrs. Morris and Sidney Goldman
are all recent arrivals from the, Louisiana
II. 3. Morse of the Daily Record. who
Is stopping at Charlevoix. paid Petoskey u
visit this week, the guest OF John F. Storm
Of the Junior Lewis Fishing Clup.
Miss Strauss and Miss Eva Strauss, who
arrived this week, make welcome addition
to social life at the New Arlington.
Miss Mayme Coalidge Of Cedar Rapids.
Ia, Is visiting Miss Clara Phelps
F. C.. Edgar was here this week on his
way TO WeQuetonsing.
Doctor w N. Page. the Leavenworth d.
vine, breaches in the Presbyterian Church
Misses Emily L. Newcomb. Omaha. and
Elizabeth Arnold. Galesburs. ILL.,. are at the
Messrs. E. J. Costigan, J. W. Peters and
]. A. Storm arrived at the Imperial yester-
Mrs. L NJ. Koenigsberg is also at the I'M
Messrs J. L Walter and J. W. Kenning
are at the Perry.
At the Cushman: Mr.. and Mrs. e G..
Galbraith and Miss Galbraith Of Kansas
city, Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Nancy. ST. Louis;
Doctor Minnie Schaub. Miss Ethel Carson.
St. Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Fitzpatrick.
Saline. Ka&: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frank Walk
er, joplin. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09
HARBOR POINT.

Harbor Point, Aug ALI rooms at Har-
Dor foint a:e engaged tor Au,I.si. me so
cal season is AT las height. Coli. boating
ana ether a,nittics are RECEIVING entlusias s.
tic attention. inis tells the SOY Tor the
Weak oil tbs aristocrafic resort.
Doctor ]. e. Shapleigh is a guest Of his
cfuSGe-. -. l.. SnayiCIaa.
byron Nugent is a gIcst of Mr. and MS
II. NJ. Meier.
George w. Fraker has Just returned from
Trip around the resorts.
Me<srs. +. e. fecknam and W. H. Grimes
arrived to-day
.siiss herm.ne Cary Gratz joined her
f-.enC3 az IN. club ini1 week.
NJ. and Mrs. II. u. Meier have arrived
for the SEASON.
Mis-. Frank Low is spending the season
heie.
Doctor ]. B. shaple:s.l and family and
Nh and Mrs o. e. Mosr1sn were at En-
met Beach 4 porticn of the week.