davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
RESPONSIBILITY OF COUNTIES.

Within recent months, to a greater degree than
ever before, the body of Missours inhabitants has
become familiar with the play of political influences
and the practical workings of politics. and the main
thing which recent events have tended to emphasize
in the public mind is the necessity for clean, intel
gent politics in the counties.
The weight of county influence upon the general
politics of the State has been conspicuously demon
srated in the legislative boodling disclosures Logic
ally and in the last instance the counties are to be
held accountable for the criminal operations of
Doodle combine for the sins of lobby for the barter
of franchises and special legislation the defense of
privileged corporations against nmical legislation and
for all the Partially and irregularities which attend the
transactions of unfit men-since the counties send the
majority Of rmscreants and weak men to the capital
and, Judging by the late showing it is the county inf
ence which there prevails. And upon the counties.
largely rests the burden Of renovang political con-
ditions
The better interests in the towns and counties are
opposed upon principle and upon self-interest to
Doodle politicians. Farming, mercantile, manufactur-
ing interests mining interests and every other repu-
table interest Identified with the counties of Missouri
hurt indirectly by Doodle Legislature; and some
are hurt directly since Doodle frequently involves
backmail or the consequences of a refusal to pay
tribute.
The cure for the political ills consists in ADEQUATE
representation. When the best men Of the counties
lay hold upon their local political situations weed
out unfit men from the organizations control nomna-
tons and work for the election Of good men with
part Of the zeal which is devoted to everyday business
there will be further legislative difficulties and no
further danger from the Doodle element The coming
campaign holds forth great opportunity to the best
people Of Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Try civil-service-Reform Methods.


Rumors are afoat likely coined under the
the summer famine in Washington Posmast ter
General Payne on the of physical collapse will
be forced to resign Why alter the line of imagination
and send forth the equally plausible Pigment that Mr.
Roosevelt intends to Minister? 1t has
been almost thirty since Secretary Beknap
under fire. though voted guilty the Senate of enjoying
rake-of from post leadership appointments How
the promotion of General Brstow Payne vacancy
suit? Would 1t not be in harmony with that forgotten
trine Of cvservice reform espoused by the
dent? Mr. Paynes political work is finished for his chief
is nominated so they all say neither he Carkson
is further needed
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

Miss Howard of Eandeventer place. and
Mr.. George Steednar, whose marriage is
to take place on Saturday afternoon at
Christ Church Cathedral. will have a smart
bridal party Miss Eugenia Howard will be
her sisters maid of honor. while the brides
maids are Miss Orrick. Miss Post. Miss Lee.
Miss Whittemore. Miss Sproule and Miss
Wells of Washington, u. c. The best man
is the briedggooms brother. Edwin H.
Steedman. while the ushers will be George
c. Hitchcock. James BrOokmire. Daniel n.
Kirby, Alan Orrick. John Lawrence Mauran
and Mr.. Ingalls, of New York.
The ceremony is set for half after 5. to be
followed by an Informal reception to the
relatives and members of the bridal party.
at the residence OF Mrs. Kate Howard. No.
SO Nandeventer place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
. . . . . = - . 80 . . q
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic. June D. 1878
q At a meeting at the Lindell Hotel 4
. the Washington Avenue Improvement
& Association was organized for the
q purpose of making that street one 4
. OF the handsomest in the West. 4
. Among the organizers, were Messrs. 4
. Thomas E. Tut, Gerard B. Allen, 4
q Shickle Harrison & Co, Benjamin 4
q O'Fallon. January & Moffett, Clement 4
. NJ. Seaman. George C. Slcer. Judge 4
. John NJ. Krum, b. Farrar, j. S. Tay- 4
T. Tor, Thomas Howard, Edward II. 4
. Semple, c. L. Seaman, S. H. Leathe, 4
. L. L. Culver. John Stephen. Charles 4
. Miller. E. P. Curtis, David Bailey, II. 4
. b. Pettes. NJ. r. Collins. Stephen 4
. Peck, n. D. Allen. o. d. Hall, VIII. 4
. Scudder. H. S. Turner. C. NJ. Seaman 4
= and Thomas Skinker.
q Mrs. ]. II. Carter and children went z
q to Ohio to spend the summer. 4
. j. L. Long contributed fine young 4
3 ferret to the Geological Garden. 4
John P. Hughes was injured by fall 4
. ing on barbed-wire fence surround 4
ing his pasture at No. SOL Clay ave 4
. nue..
The feast Of Corpus Christi was 4
= celebrated at ST. Alphonsus's Church. 4
= Grand near Easton avenue In the q
= choir were Professor j. p. Rayold a
. Misses Murane, Hanna and Emma 4
Chapman. and Messrs. E; Henseen 4
. and Ed DierISes. The priests were 4
. Fathers Smulders. Neu and Stranges. 4
. General ". s. Harvey and General 4
. o. c. Ord, who had fought together in 4
. the Seminole War met at the Lindeu 4
. Hotel. after a separation lasting a 4
. quarter Of century. q
. The st. Louis District Turnverein q
. met and elected the following Execu- q
. tive Committee: ]. Toenseld. Hugo 4
= Gollmer, F. Lesser, F. C. P. Tiede- 4
. mann, H. HUM. Louis Duestrow. T 4
. V. Lange, Doctor L. Starklofr. c. A. a
. stiefel. A. Kuhlmey and r. Boese- q
& wetter.
= Patrolmaa Richard s. Harper of q
. the Fourth District died. a
= The Democratic Central COMMITTEES 4
. of St Louis County met at Mount q
= Olive. Joseph A. Brown presiding. and 4
= arranged for a county convention at 4
. Kirkwood.
u = . q 4 4 4 4 4 4 a a y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
WORLD'S-19O4-FAIR.
TIME TO ACT.


Members of the House of Delegates have all the re-
levee loop bill is their mercy. 1t is the House
say whether not it shall become law in the form
in which it passed the Council
Unfortunately the situation is not that permits
any extended discussion 1t has been announced that
the contract for the construction the loop
quires the Terminal Railway Association to notify the
American Bridge Company or before June y
whether the work of erection be started on the
date fixed by the contract This is July u. If the
bill fails of passage at the meeting of the House this
evening it will obviously be impossible for the Ter
mnal Association to say that work begin July L.
Apparently therefore failure of passage tonight
means indefinite postponement of the whole scheme
for the levee loop.
Consider what this means. The City of St Louis
will put aside the opportunity to least five
things of great value. Note them:
81 l. Abolition of the tunnel as passenger route.
2. Quadrupled capacity of the Eads bridge
3. Legal guarantees that the existing terminal sys-
tenn will always be open equal terms to all railway
companies.
f. The payment of S15O.OoO cash into the CITY Treas
ury.
5. double belt line system of steam railway trans
portation between the city and the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Inc cry that the city should get adequate compensa
non for the privileges conferred by the loop bill seems
to be pretty fully met. If the five things named are
not adequate compensation" that phrase must have
some hidden and mysterious meaning
1t is the duty of each member of the House to
weigh these substantial advantages which will come to
the city and its people by the enactment of the loop
ordinance beside the visionary chance of forcing an
adjustment of the bridge arbitrary in connection with
the pending legislation. The Terminal Association
couldn't If 1t would. either abolish the arbitrary merge
1t In the through rate grant bills lading to St
Louis instead of East St Louis for all freight billed
from Eastern points Whether it would if if could is
WIDELY purposeless question in this juncture.
The time is entirely too short for wranpling The
House cannot be blind that fact so it cannot escape
the responsibility for the harm that will come with
delay In any event, it should take definite action to-
night Unfavorabe action will be better than in
definite delay.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

Postmaster General Payne will not be successful in
his iludsed effort to place the late President Nc
kiney the responsibility for present scandals in the
PostOtice Department Mr.. Payne's persistent at
temps to smother the Tulloch charges and his dsuay
when those charges sustained by official in
vestisaton which he unable to influence. showed
that he knows well where the responsibility belongs
1t is not to be believed that President Roosevelt is
party to the Payne trick of blaming dead National
Executive for the sins of living men, and Mr. Roose-
welt could not act more wisely than by expressing
through forcible official action, his condemnation of
such tactics The Postmaster General should be made
to face the music.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Proof of Love of Music.

Ph1Iadelph1a
The United States not musical center when 1t the
Mecca of all the highest priced artists the world produces
when has grand opera which costs
does anywhere else when 1t orchestras
to beat the band and when amateurs who
ready to $4,000 deficits just the
of the gentle art? We not musical! country not
musical center! We should like to knowi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
SONNET.
BY MICHAEL ANGELO.

: 1t he true that any beauteous thing
Raises the pure and just desire of man
From earth to God, the eternal fount
of all,
Srch l believe my love; for as in her
So fair, in whom 1 all besides forget.
1 view the gentle work of her Creator,
l have no care for any other thing,
Whilst thus 1 love. Nor is it marvellous.
Since the effect is not of my own power.
If the soul doth. by nature tempted forth.
Enamored through the eyes,
Repose upon the eyes which it resembleth.
And through them riseth to the Primal
Love.
AS to its end, and honors in admiring;
For who adores the Maker needs must
love his work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

leased the Ullman property. No. $40 DIV
street and are at home TO their friends.
The T. A G. Club gave an outing part,
on Saturday 10 Merdnec Highlands. Al
which many of their friends were present
The feature of the outing was a baseball
game between the men and girls. in which
the latter were victorious.
Among those present were:
MesSieurs-
Gene Gerst. George Mauss.
Harry Garlich Louis Wilenbrink
Joseph Browchwig, Joseph Cooke
Ed FerrenhaCh Joseph Hilger
George Willenbrink Charles Sumo,
onto Frank. Gene AIoll
John Weller John Harper.
Dave EHgelman.
Misses
Minnie THE. Agnes Metser.
Ant Vtilenbrink. Hest. Devaney
Agnes Engelmann, Rose Papps.
Jul L,eher Alice Garlich.
May Engelmann. Dora Smith.
Agnes Cast May DOstal.
E.ina Woods LOttie plitSch.
Lob Wachter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
KILLING RESULT OF OLD FEUD.
James Morgan Shoots Peter lilies
at Chandlerville, Ill.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Virginia. ILL.,. June 1.-THE killing Of Peter
Hiles by James Morgan In Taylor's saloon
at Chandlerville Saturday night was the re-
suit of a feud OF ten years standing.
Hiles struck Morgan with beer bottle
and Morgan fired. Morgan pleaded self-de-
tense at the preliminary trial. but was held
in the sum of $L0dO
Morgan is the son OF Colonel Andrew Nor
gan. a highly respected and wealthy pioneer
resident of this county. Hiles was IS years
old and leaves wife.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

The Charter amendment will authorize the city to
increase the bonded debt future time for per-
manent public improvements But it will not authorize
a bond issue In order to issue bonds the city would
be obliged to get the consent of the voters at an
other special election. AT most the amendment will
simply empower the city to submit a bond issue
proposition to the voters for permanent public i'm
proyements
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
McCORMICK-HoGAN.

Miss Mary T. Mccormick. daughter Of
Thomas Mccormick of No. s4 North TWEEN
ty-second street. was married yesterday
morning to John H Hogan Of No. ISIS
Thomas street, at St. Bridget's Catholic
Church by the Reverend Father Walsh.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Margaret. and Will p. Hogan acted as best
man. The couple will be at home at No
SsO7 Labadie avenue. after July L
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dyas Of Los Angeles.
Cal, are spending week with Mr.. Dyas's
brother. D. L. Dyas of No. 424 Maryland
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Dyas formerly lived
in ST. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

city is about to profit materially and egitimately from
the generous Carnegie offer of two years ago.
81 LOUIS has duly qualified for acceptance of Mr.
tarneseS great gift under the of that benefac
ton The library sites have been provided and the
nua of the Public Library has been increased
to Sl5O,O0O, the income necessary for library MAIN
tenance The site of the old Exposition building for
merly Missouri Park, will he occupied by the Central
Library OF the Carnegie system. and branch libraries
will be established in the different sections of the city
where they will best accommodate all the people.
Since the day when Mr. Carnesies offer
nounced and Librarian Crunden and the Board of
recors of the Public Library set about the task of
meeting its conditions. The Republic has recognized
the Carnegie proposition as promising vast benefit to
st. Louis and has eXertod its utmost influence in
half OF the local community In the face of the
ing opposition to the plan secure the old Exposition
grounds as the site of the Carnegie Central Library,
Inc Republic urged the advantages of that plan and
insisted steadily that this emphatically the hest
use to which property of right belonging the peo
pie could be put. Behind the opposition there was
selfish scheme TO gain control of the old Exposition
building for the advancement of private amusement
enterprises, but The Republic and the right prevailed
in the end.
Permit me to express my approval of all which
you have DONE. writes Mr.. Carnegie Librarian
Crunden including the purchase of the old Exposition
assets. All is well and highly approved Ny cashier.
Mr.. K. A. Franks Home Trust Company. Hoboken. y.
j.. has been instructed to honor calls made by the
proper authorities from time to time to meet expend-
lures upon the buildings
And thus it is made apparent to the people of st.
Louis that the establishment of a great million dollar
Public Library system in this city is assured
fact The Republic is proud to consra uate the entire
community upon this vast gain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

Bright and early the American Protective Tariff
League is now Johnny on-the-spot in Washington
working overtime to prevent the calling of an extra
session of Congress in November ratify the Cuban
reciprocity treaty. 1t makes difference to the pro-
tectionsts that we are in honor bound to establish
reciprocal relations with Cuba and that the late res
dent Mckinley championed the reciprocity idea in his
last public utterances. The tariff fostered trusts have
been IN the habit of debating Republican policies and
they are now striving to intimdate President Roose
welt by threatening him with the loss of their support
if he insists upon Cuban reciprocity The situation
now developing brings grand opportunity for dis
play of the undetermined Roosevelt backbone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
WEBSTER GROVES.

The ladies' of Webster gave a musicale
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. r
Deacon of Webster Park. for the benefit o
the flood sufferers Tickets and invitation,
Were limited to 2oo and most Of those IA
vored responded. Among those present
were: Messrs and Mines c. VI. Avery
Chas. kendrick. VI. G.. Tucker. Bartlett
Adams, E. F. Palmer, Lewis Lacy. L. K
Biaclsmer. 4. NJ. Adams. K. J. Spencer G
X. Andrews Justin Kendrick W. D. Big
gers. X. y. Quares c. w. Ferguson. D. VI
shilling. ]. e. Jones, w. =. Hazard. c. p
Siddy. The Misses Katherine Blackmer. H.
en- Baker. Esther Watson and Abbie Camp
bell served PUNCH in the diningroor.
The music programme follows:
"a '.Muzurka' b Chopin
., va, T59,, shadow McDoxsr
Miss Cora FISH 'e-"'"SN
"a o. Minds 5GF in the aH 4sds
Miss Loaise Medley.
"a "a; bea6uin Cove Song eIsas ssss
William J. Hall.
Rec. tation-Seiected observation-disclosures.
Mss Fannie Norris
a, =. The Bud and the Rose"...-A F. HoFriess
Mrs. James ouarIes.
20, That We Two Were Mayins. .NeyiB
Joseph Buse.
a. ,q5s5i9atiGn sOSt sssn.,
Mrs Charles Lewis.
Accompanists-Mrs. w. J. Hall, James ouarles,
and Miss Carolyn Allen.
An interesting reunion of old st. Louis
High School friends took place Saturday
afternoon. from to .. at the residence Of
Mrs J. R Belts of Webster Groves. Invi-
tations were sent out by Mrs. Belts and
her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Baker. The Miss
es Marion Belts and Edith Baker served
punch in the summer house. and dainty
repast was served on the lawn, which Is
a feature of the Belts place.
Those present were: Mr. ". J. S. Bryan,
principal of the High School. and Mrs. Bry-
an: Miss Susan V. Beeson. Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. VIII Butler and
daughter. Miss Mary Atkinson. Miss Jennie
Jones. Miss Mamie McCullough: Messrs.
and Mines Moses E. Haase. Ben Cornell,
Charles Hoke. Gilbert Fox. Blair Redding-
ton. George Young. o. Cope. Isaiah Forbes
and daughter. Elizabeth: Ida Carter Stands.
Charles Baker and J. r. Belts: Mines.
Brady Thompson. NJ. E Boppert. j. D.
Marshall and son, Charles: William Camp
bell and daughter. D. F. Arlington. and
son. Clark: Mamie Townsend. X. Winkel-
man and daughter Ora Mrs. Addie Purkett
Hall. Matte Hoke Mary Ittner. Alice G.
Waugh. Maud Arndt. Celeste Griffin. Caro-
Ign Allen, Emma Kieselhorst. Jessie Cable.
Coleman. Mamie Bates; Nessrs. Gilbert c.
Goodlett. John Wixford. C. L. Kloss.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Rural Carriers Appointed.

The Republic Bureau,
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
Washington. June 22-The following rural
letter carriers have been appointed. to be-
gin service July 1:
Texas-Cedar Hill. Bob Wilson, Iinzy Bray
and Joe G Potter. Lancaster. David II. Lester
and Henry B. Howell; Marquee Samuel L.
Blair; Red Oak. Alfred Chapman and VIM. E.
Bell
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
CARNEGIE LIBRARIES IN ST. LOUIS.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's letter to Public Librarian
Crunden conveying the necessary authority to draw
upon his banker for the funds required begin the
building of the 100000 Carnegie libraries In St
Louis gives pleasing emphasis to the fact that this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
Circulation During May

W. B. Carr, Business Manager Of The st. Louis Re-
public being duly that the actual number Of
full and complete copies Daily and Sunday Re-
public printed during May, 1906. all in
ular editions. per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

And said W. B. Carr further that the number
of returned reported during month
of May 662 per cent ". E. CARR.
Sworn and subscribed this ls
J F. PARISH,
Notary Public City of St. Louis Mo.
My term expires April 25 1896
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
. . . . . . . q . . . = . %.
WEDDINGS OF THE WEEK.
WEDNESDAY,.


@ Miss Gertrude Rice, daughter of 4
. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pugh Rice to 4
q William Swartz Bowers, $50 o'clock; 4
e No. 1905 Allen avenue. 4
. Miss Lutte Etelka Imboden to Doc 4
. tor John George Parrish, Jr., 6 4
. o'clock; Wagner place Methodist 4
e Church; private. 4
. Miss Emma Miller to Frank 4
. Shutter. o'clock: st. Vincent de Paul 4
q Church. 4
. Miss Carrie Brinkmeyer to Louis 4
. W. Beckman. o'clock No. $50 North 4
. Market street 4
. Miss Bertha Vahle to Frederick C. 4
. Proske, s o'clock. 4
THURSDAY. 4
= Miss Viola Margaret Hunt. daugh- 4
. ter of Mrs. John e. McKeighan, to 4
. Charles Perley Hutchinson O'Clock; 4
q The Oaks Webster 4
q SATURDAY. q
. Miss Carrie Howard daughter of 4
. Mrs Kate Howard. to George Steed- 4
. man, $50 o'clock; Christ Church 4
+ Cathedral. a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

Mr.. Charles Duncan and NJ. L. Ferguson
will depart from New York Saturday on the
S. S. Campania for an extended tour of
Europe. Mr.. Duncan will visit his parents
in Scotland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

i'tNs,-N-tb IoAN
Mr.. Charles Duncan and NJ. l.. Ferguson
will depart from New York Saturday on the
S. S. Campania for an extended tour of
Europe. Mr.. Duncan will visit his parents
in Scotland.
Mrs. Jean Reutlinger of Little Rock is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Brockman. having come TO attend the we'd
ding of her sister. Miss Lolita Brockman,
and Mr.. H. Z. Boswell.
The Cp-toDate Tenpin Club entertained
the husbands of the members with a bowl
ing party at the st. Louis Bowling Associa-
ton alleys Sunday night. Bowling was in
dulged in until 1879. when a supper was
served, after which bowling was again re-
sumed until 1850. when they all departed
for their homes.
Among those present We're:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
T. F. Witch. C. F. Steitz.
c. II. Strathman, r. Engelsknd
J. L. RiecherS +. Meyer,
F. ". Krenning. Jr.. I; Herhert.
L. Hoffman. Mrs. O'Brien.
j. GrenZebach, MIR. Joe Martini
A. Bush Miss Minnie Never.
c. Meisel.
The Misses Livingstone of ST. Louis have
returned after two years absence They
have graduated from the Loretto Academy
in Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Engel are settled
in their pretty new home No. 5195 Vernon
avenue
Mrs. John Barrett and little son. Wilkins.
of Mcpherson avenue have gone to Wash
ington. D. c.. for the summer to visit Mrs
Galen S. TAFT at her country home
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Sterne of Cabanne have
with them Miss Nell Brockman of East St
Louis. Ill. formerly of St Louis. in whose
honor many entertainments are being given.
The Misses Regina Mckinney. Isla Sloan.
Lucia Sloan and Eva Wilson of St Louis.
and Miss Clark and Miss Roots of Little
Rock. Ark. chaperoned by Miss Maud Z.
Nolan of New York City. sailed Saturday
for Europe The party will remain on the
other side for three months. touring the
Continent and touching the principal points
Of interest. Miss Roots is the daughter of
the late Logan H. Roots. who was one of
the leading bankers of Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F. Tarlton of No
4i27 North Twenty-first street entertained
last Thursday evening in honor of the first
anniversary of their wedding The color
scheme, yellow and white. was carefully
carried out. The double parlOrs were banked
with Marguerites, and the tall mirror behind
the receiving party was gracefully fes-
TONED with the same flower. Ices Were
served from frozen blocks of ice by the
Misses Emily Hammer and Zoa Brooks. In
the hall the Misses Ruth Whetton and
Mary Nancy presided over the punch bowl.
Among the guests were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Bertram Barnett Herbert WYATT.
a. H. Simons, Harry ]. Berry,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

The Cp-to-Date Tenpin Club entertained
the husbands of the members with a bowl
ing party at the St Louis Bowling Associa-
ton alleys Sunday night. Bowling was in
dulged in until 10S0 when a supper was
served, after which bowling was again re-
sumed until 11:Se. when they all departed
FOR hni