davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
Marriage Licenses

Issued by the county clerk for the
week ending Tuesday, August II, 1908:
August 5-Henry G. Stair of Broad
head, Monroe county, and Sarah L.
Hoyt of Lake Mills.
August 6-Grattan w. Norris of
Milwaukee, and Bertha Habhegger of
Watertown.
DODGE COUNTY.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by the County Clerk 0. R.
Kruger during the past week:
Charles Schaller, Portland, and Al
vina Kohls, Portland.
Roy l.. Watnsr, Wauwatosa, and
Ottiilie Fraunke, Watertown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
List of club members:

f. p. Blumenfeld,
Theodore Schnitzler,
Henry Wilson,
Thomas Marshall,
Henry d. James,
Louis SchmutZler,
Jesse Cowan,
Mrs. Frank Tillmann,
George O'Brien,
Thomas McNally,
Arthur Moulding,
o G. Cunningham,
Homer Cunningham,
Minnie FreeSe,
Anna Freese,
Laura BrinSing,
e r. Fuller,
Gertie Fuller,
Anna Fuller,
Mrs. Fl Howell,
Nellie Howell,
William WollenSak,
Charles Kehr, ~
Joseph Schumacher,
Ferd. Schumacher,
Charles Czech
e r. Froelich,
Dave Werner,
James Werner,
Anton Schumacher,
Tony Lehfeldt,
George Adele,
Frank Schumann,
ReinhoId Corn,
Bella Laub,
Charles +. MallOy,
Edward Malloy,
Mary Malloy,
Kittle Cavenaugh,
Mrs. DR.. O'Malley,
Edward Brickell,
Grant Baker,
/, Emma Bushmann,
Fred Kowalsky,
Eugene Adele,
Carl ManZ.
Mrs S. S WOOdard,
Emma Woodland,
Ida Guetzlaff.
August Capelle.
Mrs Zimmermann,
John Rugus,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15
SOCIETY GATHERING.
Miss Metha Schempf's Ante-Nuptial
Reception Pleasant Event.

Miss Metfla Schempf's Ante-Nuptial
Reception Pleasant Event.
Miss Metha Schempf entertained a
large company of relatives and friends
at an ante-nuptial reception on Thurs
day afternoon from TO o'clock at her
hospitable and beautiful residence in
Clyman street. The assisting party
included Misses Jennie Meier, Irma
Schempf. Grace Pooler, Jessie Stoppen-
bach and Emm;e Schandein. The roo ms
were very artistically decorated with
green vines. and yellow flowers COM
bined with yellow and white colors
were in evidence. In the dining
room the center piece was huge bou-
quet OF golden glow. and from the
beautiful chandelier which hung above
the table, ribbons we're attached and
strung to the corners. The shades
were pulled down and the spacious
rooms were Illuminated with electric
ity. Summing up the affair and
considering the hospitality shown by
the ladies one could scarcely find words
to explain what pleasing scene it
presented and the delightful afternoon
the guests spent at the ante-nuptial
reception given by Miss Metha Schempf
at her palatial home in Clyman street.
Those assisting in the dining room
were Misses Estella Hertel, Selma
Hoerman. Leona Brandt, Hilma Thies-
senbusen, Claire Herman, and Eliza
Schempf. Misses Claire Herman, and
Eliza Schempf presided at the punch
bowl, and the guests were received by
little Miss Helen Schulz. The Apollo
orchestra, from hidden nook in the
reception hall entertained them with
sweet and melodious music, such as
they always furnish. Following are
the guests who enjoyed the occasion.
Mesdames: o. E. Meyer, Max Mel
zer, Will Brandt, Chas. Kohn, Chas.
Wllkowski Max Rohr, Gust Buchheit,
Will Sproesser, A. Meade, L. Kusel,
M. Kusel, A. Fl. Worries, r. Herman,
Thos. Reade, Fred Schneider Misses
Hattie Habhegger, lydia, Broenni-
mann, Bessie Throne, Ida Strauss, Ella
Berens, Clara Shasky, Frieda Hoer-
mann. Anna Habhegger, Zada Vert
heimer, Zayda CRUDE, Jennie Meier,
Lille Beurhaus, Irma Schempf Grace
Pooler, Eliza Wiggenhorn, May Kelley,
Linda Uehling, Ella JOSH, Blanche
Webb, Edna Voss, Myrtle Huber, Della
Goeldner, Laura Huber, Gertie Slight,
Lottie Hartwig, Minnie Sprossser,
Lena Exner, Olive Parks, Maude
Stapleton, Lula Bertram, Miss Ruesch,
Meta May Ella Melzer, Helen Racek,
Gennie SLaskey, Jessie Stoppenbach,
Jefferson; Emmie Schandein, Milwau-
kee; Miss Wollering, Chicago.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. COlemeyer of Chicago,
is visiting in the city. Mrs. Colemeyer
nee Heise is former Watertown girl.
Have you any stone blasting to, be
done?' If so read c, F, Goerecke's ad.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-08-15

Joseph Klaus of Chicago is visiting in
the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
LEHI SOCIAL NEWS.


Mrs, Jas. Klrkham entertained q few
Of her lady friends Thursday after
noon, light refreshments We're served
and a very pleasant time was enjoyed
by all
Mr.. Frank steele Of Nephi Is the
guest Of Dr. and Mrs. r, 4, Steele,
Mrs. John g. Smith spent day In
salt Lake this week,
Mrs. Sarah Kirkham OF Eureka Is
spending a few weeks visiting friends
and relatives in LehL
Mr.. and Mrs II. q. Kendall and Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Kendall of Creed, Colo,
are visiting Mrs. ELI Kendall Of this
city
A number Of LehI people attended the
ball IN the Apollo hail at American
Fork, Tuesday evening,
Miss Laura Boley Of American Fork
was the guest Of Miss Eta Fowler
Sunday,
Mrs c. Boomenthall OF Salt Lake Is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
A. Olmstead.
Mrs Joseph Broadbent visited her
daughter Mrs. c, W Earl OF American
Fork. Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
CLUB CHAT.

over 400 new members have been
added recently to the enrolment list OF
the Equal Suffrage league Of Nebraska.
New organizations have been formed
in many towns as result Of the good
work done In the conference tour Of the
state by Miss Gail Laughlin and Miss
Laura Gregg. Miss Laughlln has Just
returned to New York, but Miss Gregg
remains In Nebraska and will address
the Chautauquas OF the state.
The mayor Of Oneida. ~ Y. has APP
pointed Miss Florence kirkpatrick one
OF five pbrary trustees who are to erect
and afterwards manage the new Carne-
gle library In that city. Following his
example. the Mayor Of Toledo O., APP
pointed Mrs Russell, q prominent club
woman 10 membership on the board y
library trustees. This appointment,
however, met with some opposition, the
attorney generals Office even declaring
the appointment illegal under the char
ter Of Toledo. Clubwomen and others
are making an earnest effort to have
the appointment sustained.
One Of the questions which IL agltat-
ing Washington clubwomen is the mat
ter Of having advertisements in their
year book. The year book for 1903 Is
the only one in which advertising pages
have ever appeared, and great dissatis-
faction has been expressed by many
On the other hand. faction declares
that the advertisements In no way in
jure the book, and II the money thus
earned Increases Its usefulness, It is the
part Of common sense TO continue them.
There Is a great deal Of sentiment at
tachng TO the year book OF a fedora
ton, and the Washington dispute is
likely to be q warm one. 1t will be
one Of the matters settled at the annu-
al meeting this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
BRIGHAM CITY SOCIAL
NEWS.

A grand reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. ii. Wallace Boden at the
home Of Mayor Boden Saturday even
ing, June q. Mr. and Mrs Boden came
up from salt Lake city Saturday
morning and remained here over sun
day Atathc reception were only the
immediate relatives of which there are
host \ most pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all and Mr. and Mrs.
BOden We're loaded down with well
wishes for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Madsen same ND
from Ogden Friday, June &c, and re-
NAMED TN Monday the 2gth visit
Ing and receiving congra tulations from
relatives and friends,
At the salt Lake Temple. June o.
Mr., r, W. Nelson of this city and
Miss Josephine NJ. Cavanaugh OF San
Francisco We're united In marriage. Mr..
Nelson Is one Of our popular Young
men, Just recently returned from a
mission 20 California where he first
met his bride Both have numerous
friends who wish them happiness.
Wednesday July /. John II Fors.
gren Of the business firm of McNas-
ter q Forsgren and Miss Lydia Walker
OF st. Anthony, Idaho were married
IN the salt Lake Temple MIR. Forsgren
Is one OF our best citizens. and Mics
Walker was formerly one Of our fore
most schoolteachers. Their friends. who
are legion, hope for them happiness
and prosperity for many, many years.
J, johnson. our jeweler. returned
Thursday June 25 from a two months
isit to Denmark, where his mother IL
now living M johnson enjoyed his
trip immensely but is glad 10 be back
home again, Utah he says II the Only
spot on earth,
Mr. Nephi Cotton OF Salt Lake CITY
was a visitor TO Brigham during the
week
W. J. Cntchlow, city recorder OF Og-
den wife and children. drove up 10
Brigham Sunday last and spent the
day visiting relatives and eating straw.
berries.
Mrs y. Midgley aud son Of Salt Lake
City are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. |
T. BoWring.
Miss Nettie Mckay OF ogden was the
guest o. Mrs Alice Wilson dunng the
week past.
Messrs VIM Krkup Of franklin. |
Idaho, and II. II. Ludman OF Ogden. |
were Brigham visitors one day last |
week being guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
f. Madsen.
Friday eyenin, az the Third ward |
a farewell reception was
rendered Senator H. $. Larsen. who |
raves soon FOR mission to Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

a case came TO light that for persist
ent and unmerciful torture has perhapI
never been equaled. Joe Golobick o
Colusa, Calf writes; For 10 years
endured insuiferable pain from Rheu
motism and nothing relieved me though
[ tried everything known. / came across
Electric Bitters and It's the creates
medicine on earth for that trouble !
few bottles Of It completely relieved
and cured me Just as good fjr Live
and Kidney troubles and general debll
lty, Only SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed
by y. G. NJ /. Drug store,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

tial enough for windy driving, and are
worse than useless IN wet weather The
hooded hat Of silk does not seem 20
gain much In popularity. Perhaps It
Is not becoming 10 many faces. II IL not
beautiful IN itself back view sug-
gasting the wells Maine fishermen aud
klOnkide miners wear as protection
nothing TO be desired The thlnnest
silks and pongees are treated with rub
Der ana are at the same time light,
graceful, and waterproof. An English
coat has what Is known az the apron
front, II can be worn as an ordinary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

long coat or by a clever contrlvance,
enlarged as far as the skirt Is con.
cerned to form an apron which perfect.
~ protects the gown IL has storm
front wind guards, and a collar which
turns up or down forming when turn
ed up an adequate throat protector
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Belts, Belt Buckles.

Belt buckles Of many kinds,
all new designs and deslra-
Bile styles, for this sale, those
sold az SOC reduced to-l4; the
75c to-33c.
Leather helts-real seal and
patent leather in black and
colors also some white leath-
or belts, sold az 7jc up TO
Sl15 cach--best qualities-for
this sale one priced-31c each.
Fancy silk belts-new STYLES
all-sold at SOC up 10 81 each.
one priced for this sale-27c.
and the yl.2j up to $3.50 20 In
attic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, july A, 1908

worn with golf or other outing dress.
Belts with heavy metal disks and
buckles In the back DO not seem sen.
slble for summer wear. They are very
heating and are hard ON thin waists
besides.
Like other articles Of dress, the petit
coat has fallen into the prevailing fash.
ION for incrustatlona, Frou-frou frllls
ana ruffes are not seen on the hand
soonest pettlcoats, their places being
usurped by shaped volants, which are
q mass Of lace medalllons and en-
brolderN These are apparently at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

tached to the skirt by lace and main
sock headings threaded with broad,
soft ribbons tied at intervals in large
the yolants usually mounted over coll
with silks to match. These are good
with pongee and colored cotton gowns.
% A small fortune awaits the inventor
Of Il perfect motoring hat The neces-
SHY OF mufhlng up the head eyes and
throat certainly presents difficulties.
and the thin materials such as lace,
gauze and chiffon are hardly substan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

Music formed the principal part Of the
evenings program.
Miss Della Burt Of Salt Lake City
Is visiting with her sister, Mrs. ]. p.
Christensen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Hair Pins, Hair 0rna-
ments.

Best shell hair pins that sell
for DC and Zoe each. all
HALE PRICED.
Cabinets of hair pins with
60 pins instead OF &c each.
two for five.
Shell hair ornaments-slde
combs, hArette combs. back
combs pompadour combs and
others TO 60 Ike this:
An the 2jc and 35c each
lac.
Al the zoe, Csc and 75c. one
priced-21c.
All the Sc, 81 and 1925
kinds-43c.
An the $3.50. A,75 and s. FOR
&c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Scissors, Feather Stitched
Braids.

All our best quality scissors
and shears, no better steel
could be put into them, dif-
ferent sizes, sold az SOC up 20
$50. now - JUST HALF
PRICE.
Feather stitched braids,
white and with color, Dc up to
35c q bolt regular-HALF
THESE PRICES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
Dress Shields, Hose Sup.
porters, Pins.

Double covered dress
shields, all sizes reduced from
l5c q pair to--7c.
The LILLY" double covered
dress shields, best rubber
shield made, every size, re-
duced from SOC and S5c to-
Ice q pair.
Ono dress shields. alb
sorbent, an sizes and the
Manic" reduced from SOC
and 35c a pair to-l4c.
Cube pins, sold everywhere
at iOc 10 ljC, reduced to &c a
cube.
Velvet grip belt hose sup
porters, black In all sizes. re-
duced from 30o a pair to
1ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

II II is case Of collie or cholera NOR.
bus give Chamberlains Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and you will
have no need Of doctor, For sale by
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
perfumsry, Toilet Water

a number OF choice odors
in perfumey sold az 81 an
ounce. reduced Tor this sale to
53c; the regular 5oc to--2ic.
Five ounce bottles OF toilet
waters sold az Csc each. re-
duced to-32c.
Violet ammonia water and
Blue Ribbon Witch Hazel, re-
duced from 25c a bottle to-
re.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

Some new patent leather belts are
perforated lnvisibly In the back to ad
nit Of ventilation, which IL very deslr.
able, especially when the belts are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04
TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS

G0c China sks-31c q yard
roc striped tapestry for curtains-4Sc a yard
81 so tapestry for furnture-S9c a yard.
zoe denims and cretonnes--l0c yard
l5c sSoiines-ic a yard,
25c colored striped scrm-15c a yard
ACE colored striped scrim-2jc a yard
zoe colored swiss-i3c a yard
l5c dotted swss-lOc a yard,
25c dotted swss-45c q yard.
S5c colored swiss-l9c a yard.
g2c embroidered sash muslin l5c yard.
SOC embroidered sash muslin--lgc a yard.
Soc embroidered sash musln-23c a yard
zoe fish net-l2c a yard.
25c fish net-l5c a yard.
25c plain bobinet-l1c yard.
SOC plain bobnet-20c a yard.
40c rose madras zoe a yard
Goo blue and yellow madras-iOc a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

Messrs VIM. Klrkup Of franklin.
Idaho, and H. H. Ludman OF Ogden.
were Brigham visitors one day last
week, being guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
=. Madsen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-04

FtHts
HHsH
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
METROPOLIS. ILL.

VIII d. Curtis returned from Chicago last
Willard Brldwen arrived last night from New;
Friends e'"'' -U
spent SUNDAY and Monday with friends In this
6. W Carrot, and family, and Mrs. \. n
ptam went to Harrisburg las; Friday for a
Miss Mabel Cox. who has been the guest Of
h Mtss home 5iSs in fairfield
w II. Arnold departed last week TO resume ,
Mr, and Mrs Oliver Kennedy and little dnugh
s sfs 9? Mr5 r0y rs Mastr are Tue guests OF All
J. A. Manning. who is here from Wilmington.
Tenn visiting o. l. Thompson ana wife. went
Eiiis Mann departed Monday FOR Auxyasse. NO.
TO accompany his VIE anu ShitoFeh nome from
Mrs irs.' T. II. Gore who has been visiting her
R Rsr nane Mn IN AND Anna Me- a
II. c. Bohm went to Mound City Monday for
Mrs. Robert cummins came, down from Pa
drcah Monday for visit with relatives and
W. " <. Carter departed Monday for his home in
Caruthersyi!le. Mo. after a few days visit
Mrs. Fannie Dye arrived from st. Louis Sun
dav for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene La
Mrs w T. Compton returned sunday after
noon from a visit with relatives in Carterville.
Miss Ns HGqs rsnss ed n sarsaay from
Mr. and Mrs c. {. cunnins went 10 Gore
willie last SATURDAY, for yis, with relatives:
Doctor and Mrs r 3 Waters came down from
ing relatives and friends.
Eugene grady ard little Lee; sons ,. arrived from
~ A. Beeson and wife. who have been visit
nF me Vim IN G rs'Sf. no 10 'n'F
Brown Willow arrived last Friday from Hop
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CHESTER, Ill.


Miss Clara Tackenberg spent Sunday N Sparta
the guett of her sister. Mrs. Kate Dud.nbostel.
Mrs. Henry Heine visited relatives in Kaskas-
Misses Margaret and Cora Meyer spen. Sunday
john HerzoE Of St. Mary's spent Sunday in this
Milton Jones spent the frs. of til. week in
%. e. Meyer Of Pinckneyville .pen; Sunday In
Mrs. Andrew Arney OF Murphysboro 4. visiting
relatives in this city.
Mss Elizabeth Buyatte was the CUES. OF Miss
Msra Foster at Sparta Sunday.
Hiss Ethel Campbell OF Carbonate is visiting
Miss Florence Gordon.
TUESDAY
Mr. and Mrs. VIII C1ore OF steeieville were tn.
Gutgts Of Mrs. Don f. DIETRICH the first OF the
Harry Cohen and Rob DevIne went to Memph,
Monday to spend week.
vst ss with 9S s. ST:' re1g,ned Tuesday from
Georgia Colon and Julie Wolf wer. passengers
FOR Memphis on the Stacker Lee Monday.
Miss Esther Wheerly Is visiting relatives in
st. Louis
Miss Clara schiener OF seiaiia Is the guest of
Miss Ada Morrison
Professor Hoffman OF East st. Louis spent the
first OF the week in this city.
Little Miss lydia Dudenbostel Is visiting rea-
tives at steeleville
G., F. Wsinrich and Miss Clara spent the first
OF the week In Perryville.
Mrs William Allison Of East ST. Louis Is visit
ing relatives
Mis-, Mamie whcerly spent the FRS. Of the
Mrs. Herman WE'RE Of st. Louis "a visiting
a. 6. Neullng OF Ellis Grove In town
Mrs. j. u. GerIach has returned from, a visit
with relatives at Kansas city.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CARLINNILLE, ILL.

Mrs Charlotte l.. Lo0nlis Of Chetopa. Kas.
is visiting Judge and Mrs. T. :. Ioorns
Mrs j. A. Mcclure and Mrs. T.. H Owens are
attending the Piasa Bluffs ChautauIua.
Kansas city litter visit with Mrs. e. II. Hol-
l'day.
Mrs. s. s. Woodward gave a party Thursday
evening IN honor of her grandson. Septimus Bar
bour Of Fort Madison. la.
Mrs. Frsemap Butts and children OF Pana are
the guests OF Mrs. Carrie Fisher.
Mrs. W. II. Staufer Of -. Louis and Miss
Kathryn Earl )ugher OF Kansas City. have been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II. II. HORNE.
Mr.; ana Mrs L. Z. Ross have returned from
Mrs. Annette Goidsborough OF ST Louis is WIS.,
Iting her mother. Mrs. NJ. H. Ibbetson.
Mrs. Ernest Achilles OF ST. Louis is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. ". = BurgdorT.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l. Hoblit have gone TO At
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. W Battise.
Mrs II. J. Berry and daughter. Mrs. G. II.
Tursdorff. have gone to Toledo. o. on an ex-
Mrs. l. j. peebles. who has been visiting Mrs
g 4. Wcer. has returned Benton Harbor.
Miss Bessie Rurnet, returned Wednesday from
a visit in JerSeyvilie.
evening in honor Of Miss Ella Bell Abbott OF
The 4 G.. Club enjoyed a hayrack ride Friday
evening.
visiting her da lighter, Mrs ". 6 Crew.
Miss Gertrude Black Of Petersburg is visiting
Doctor and Mrs. T.. a. Bleuler.
Mrs Mary l-andon Of Jerseyv!lle Ia visiting
Mr. and Mrs; G. r, Woodward. ,.,,
i,s Marse Ia. Mfhrds e t. TS r is visit
Mr and Mrs. David SteinmeysF OF -. LOUIS
are visiting Theodore e. Lochr and family.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

The midsummer golf contest for the George w.
chaterton Cup was won Mondav ~, by D9ns as,
q the ss sssassd G 5s. Gqn
Monday at,srnoa1 at her home Maq Prom friends :
The Arion Card Club met Monday evening.
a the zss SHES Rosa as Maesr Mrs
t t:in amrhein Mrs william Neef Frank Angel.
Ss a449 hans a"a the
oaehnG ,n@ras # hnw W ,ie Ell Finn fTd M VIII
be sol.mnized at 3clock AUGUST TO- a a. Ire
viii he the maid of honor and Mr. John Black tie
The Capital Dramatic Club gave an entertain
rrcnt TUESDAY evening at the home. Of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Ralph. presenting Who Is who;
me cast were George Wilson: Laurence LaveI
DR. Edward Arm Wi,T, William villa Ralph Annie
rnatrons' and chil!ren's oratorlcai contest
s aus S'' OF the " 9 7. i. The lawn was
Illuminated with JsD9nese Lanterns and lSt,t dec.
class the medals We're awarded TO Florence Pu.n
r'edals were given to Mrs. J. W. Patterson and
Mrs william Thomson.
The SUNDAY school Of the South seventh Street
BAPTIST Mission enjoyed the day at Mildred. go
imE prs .nteraned tie mothers and children
Of their membership at a picnic at Washington
J. F. T. Rutter president Of the Springfield
Golf Club has returned from a sotourn In New
York
little children has gone 10 Harbor Point. Mich.
In suend the remainder Of the summer.
stuart Brown and Miss. Mary Hudson departed
10 toin Mr.. Browns family. who are spending the
Doctor and Mrs. Lewis Wood have gone to
Rav View. Mich, for u1onth's stay.
Mrs c. u. Wright entertained the members OF
the Memo Embroidery Club Monday afternoon. \
pleasant tim. was enjoyed and Ices were ssry"d
from an outing with party OF friends on tho
lakes near the point whore the lines Of the Da-
Lotas Minnesota and Iowa converge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CENTRALIA. ILL.

,Ir. and Mrs. II. c. Watts. who spent several
WILL make Centralia their home.
Mrs, j. d Henson md son. Charlie md Mr..
aud Mre Julius Kahie. have returned from an
extended visit II various points in Colorado.
Mrs Charles Tabor In at home after visit
with her parents In Coulterviile.
Mrs Lou ]. Gettys OF Canton. Kas.. who Wis
tied relatives here has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Routh Of Abingdon were
CentraiIa visitors recently.
t'entralia sent delegation II about fifteen
travelling men 10 the meeting of Egyptian
Hustlers which was held ut Murphyshoro Thurs
day and Friday. The association Is composed
entirely NJ travelling NAV
Misses Matte Sommervile and Hattie Col. ar.
ut home after Eastern trip. which Included
Joetroit and Niagara Falls.
Colonel Pittenger has returned 10 his summer
home at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. after short stay
in Centralia- AL, ,y,.,. -o,,
DAYS since entertained number Of their irlenIs
al tho family residence on South Elm street
chicago and Miss Hattie Miburn OF Mount YER
non ,-,., h.
father-in-law NJ. Durant and family, last wees
. Tho Miners Band gave their weekly concert
last night there being large crowd IN attend
yNrs. r. r. Vaughn and children were the
pests of Springfield friends last week
Mr. F Kohl Jr.. and wife and Mrs. sam RoSs
Hhs-e gone to Colorado TO spend the summer. ,
Miss MYRTLE Teel has resigned her position IN
the local telephone exchange. ,,,.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J.. Lamblin and Homer "ilIett