davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
BOY LOSES LIFE IN VAIN
EFFORT TO SAVE COMPANION
Fred LePaEe browns While Making
desperate Struggle to Rescue
Conrad Beferlein.

Fred LePage. f-year-old son of Anthony
Lefage, lost his life yesterday morning in
vain attempt to save from drowning
Conrad Beieriein. Jr., IS years old, who had
gone beyond his depth in the Cahol1ia Lake.
near Prairie du Pont. south of East ST.
Louis. where both boys lived.
The bodies OF the boys were recovered
shortly after. Deputy Coroner George w.
Brichier held an inquest. the jury returning
B verdict of accidental death.
Fred LePage and Conrad Beierlein, with
some other boys. who live at Prairie du
pont, were wading. The boys could not
swim and they bantered one another to
see how far out in the lake they dared go.
Both went until only their mouths were
above water. Suddenly Beierlein sank from
view.
AT first the boys thought he was fooling
them, but as he did not reappear, LePage
started after him. AS he got near to
where Beierlein sank, he called to the other
boys not to follow. because no felt quick
sand. Then one of Beierlen's arms was
seen and LePage went after his compan-
Ion; LePage was seen to grab the arm
ana then he sank below the water. The
small boys on the shore called for help,
Several farmers heard them and rushed to
their assistance.
The farmers recovered thu ho6,a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
EMPL DYES OF TWO CIGAR
FACTORIES REFUSE TO WORK
Make Demands On Companies to Pay
Extra Price for Single
Bindings.

At . meeting Of the CigarmAken Union
last night It was decided that the work
men employed by the F. R Rice and
Lampert cigar companies would not 30 to
work this morning unless the companies
agree to pay them extra price for tho
single binding Of cigars. The F. r. Rice
Company employs about LIS men and tho
Lampert Company about Is. and are the
two largest factories in st. Louis.
Differences which arose between the en-
ployers and the workers some time ago re-
suited in the closing down Of the factories
Thursday. W. C. Schultz, manager Of the
F. r. Rice Company. says there was no
strike He said the men were let go Thurs
day on account Of the heat, and that they
would be back at work this morning.
The trouble dates back to the last dgree-
ment made between the union and the en-
ployers, on May 4, when a list Of prices to
Be paid for each kind Of work was decided
upon.
The trouble which caused the factories to
close down concerns the binding Of cigars.
The Rice company prefers to use single
binder, while the workmen prefer double
binder The workmen ask 81 more per thou
sand for using the single binder.
The company appealed to the national
union and were sustained. The local union
insists on the extra money. Tho question Is
expected to be decided this morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
IRATE FATHER IN SUMM0NlNG
POLICE CALLS FIRE ENGINES
Max Levitt Must Now Answer Two
Charges as q Result Of Injury
to Son.

After choking Sammie Kranzberg,
years old, because he thought he had struck
his 2-year-old son in the head with brick.
and knocking to the ground the boys
mother, Mrs Katis Kranzberg, Of No. $40
Biddle street, who attempted to rescue her
child, Max Levitt, Russian. living at the
same address, ran to summon the police
last night. Not finding patrolman he
turned the handle Of the fire alarm box at
Ninth and Carr streets, and an alarm was
sounded.
Fire engine companies responded. Levitt,
after turning in the alarm. started for his
home. When the fremen arrived they
found him surrounded by mob at Ninth
and Biddle streets. Policemen arrived and
placed him under arrest
His mother was nearby. when he was
arrested. For over block she fought to
get him away from the two patrolman. At
the station charges Of turning in false
alarm Of fire and disturbing the peace of
Mrs. Katie Kransberg were preferred.
Levitts 2-year-old son, Jake, was taken
to the City Dispensary. 1t was found that
he sustained a scalp wound. Patrolmen
then made efforts to find the boy who
threw the brick. and found Sam kranz-
berg, who is charged with the assault. hid
ing under a bed In the third story Of No.
throw the brick, but said Mike Schwartz
was the guilty one. The latter was taken
to the Carr Street Station. The boys were
released after being reprimanded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29

That large sleeves will be fashionable this
coming winter seems to be well-estab-
lished fact. for on all Of the new models
they are of goodly size, and as eccentric
as ever. II not more 30.
The leg-of-mutton shape. although not
known by that name. Is quite tho most
popular for the moment in the cloth cos
tunes that are made with fancy coats
This sleeve is rather small at the top and
begins to get large above the elbow, while
Just below the elbow 1t Is exaggerated in
size, finally tapering into cun or band at
the wrist.
There are many variations In this style:
sometimes the sleeve is slashed from tho
wrist to above the elbow, and then Is seen
puff Of different material or color or Of
white. or there Is only a narrow opening
through which lie visible a plated under
sleeve. the outer one being held together
by fancy lacing or by row Of fancy but
tons fastening 1t to the undersleeve.
Always a graceful and becoming design
is the sleeve Of medium Size but larger be-
low the elbow and finished with deep lace
cuff, or. as is popular now. with a narrow
cuff Of embroidered velvet finished with q
ruffe Of lace that falls over the hand.
Another fav0rite style Is the bishop sleeve
with the top Of lace and also a lace cum
80 long that 1t reaches from elbow to wrist,
while the fullness Of the upper part OF the
sleeve falls over the cuff.
The sleeve of medium size with large pun
just at the elbow and with close-fitting lace
cum Is one of the most eccentric models.
but none the less is 1t a fayorite one. for
the general effect can SO easily be changed.
Long shoulder seams are still In fashion,
but as the style is not becoming to every
body. there have been many different meth
DDS introduced to give the same appear
ance. while IN reality the seam itself is
really quite short
"A deep cape or collar. q cap to the sleeve,
that starts from the neck, or even a trim
ming that Is put on the shoulder seam and
then goes over onto the top Of the sleeve,
are all devices that attain the desired re-
suit.
A yoke or round collar, finished with q
scant ruffe Of lace that falls over the top
of the sleeve. also gives the long seam.
But, Of course, best Of all is the coat or
waist that can be made to start with the
long seam and the sleeve started as far
a q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
WOMAN FIRES AT NEGRO BURGLAR.

The farmers recovered the bodies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
FREDERICK [. oLMsTEAD DEAD.
Noted Landscape Architect Ex
pires at Waverly, Mass.

Boston, Aug. 8.-Frederick L. olmstead,
the noted landscape architect; died to-day
at Waverly. Mass. aged 81 years
Death was due to weakness, resulting
from III health and advanced age. A
widow. two sons and daughter survive Mr..
Olmstead was native OF Hartford, Conn.
He was the architect of Central Park, New
York; Of Prospect Park. Brooklyn; Mount
Royal, Montreal; the grounds Of the Lee
land Stanford Universally. Palo Alto, Cal. !;
the Capitol grounds. Washington. and the
grounds of the Chicago Worlds Fair. He
also served In advisory capacity both as
architect and commissioner in many ma,
tonal projects.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
]. M. ALLEN TO BE MANAGER
OF FAIR TRANSFER COMPANY.
Accepts Offer Made by Director of
transportation for the
Exp0sitlOn.

]. NJ. Allen. president and manager Of the
Columbia Transfer Company, has an
nounced his acceptance of the offer made
through George w. Ristine. Director Of
Transportation for the Exposition, to as
sumo the general managership Of a big
transfer company to be organized by the
Worlds Fair authorities for handling near
tion.
The Exposition will erect at Skinker road
and the Rock Island tracks an immense
wide, where most of the incoming freight
will be unloaded preparatory to delivering
1t at the various exhibit palaces for in
company will have the handling of the
freight that is unloaded at other depots on
the southern limits Of the site.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
s0UsA's SUCCESSOR is HERE.
Professor Fanciulli Confers With
Exposition Officials.

Professor F. Fanciuln. for I'VE yearaeader
OF the Marine Band after John Philip
sousa's retirement from that position. r.
in town to confer with the Worlds Fair Of
ficials on music for the Exposition period.
Professor Fanciulli is now the leader Of
Seventy-Ffrst Regiment. National Csnard
New York He is musician of Consider
s able note in the East. having had during
me current season, an engagement at Man
haitian Beach. His band was The one seIact
ed to greet Admiral Dewey on his return.
Professor Fanciuili has composed several
music numbers; one Of the most popular q
descriptive piece entitled "a Trin- r.,
Mars" "
Professor Fanciulli was for MANY -.
composer and arranger for Patrick n
field Gilmore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
FEAST OF 81. LOUIS.

Celebration PlaAnea at the OLD Caxhe-
dfal, Inel1dtag Special Music.
Tho annual celebration in honor Of st
Louis win take place tomorrow tn the
Cathedral The principal service vim b q
1880 q. m. and viii consist Of solemn high
mass and solemn beuedicron of the hlesesA
sacrament ~
The officers Of the mass WIN b tho -
end F. J. Jones Of St Columbktne Ckns
celeOrant: the Reverend =. Ger1ho0nlk Of
st Mary's Church. deacon: The RsvRsnd
Eugene Coyle, pastor Of the CAthedxal Slbs
deacon.
A special sermon VIII BE- delivered b. tn
Reverend ]. J. Head Of the Annunciat1c0
Church. The Reverend Patrick DooleY q
the Assumption Church WIN be mastGe q
ceremonies.
Professor d. 8 Do Isle has prspafsd q
programme Of interest, embracing eevssa1
numbers, to be rendered for the dIse tina
The choir viii Be enlarged, and Wm 10
assisted BY Miss Coxalie ]. Do Liza No
tnist. and Mrs. w. q. RAynoldA, c2ax1oop
efisf.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
EAGLES GO TO NEW YORK.
viii Attempt to Bring Next Ma
tional Convention Here.

Twenty members Of the q. Louis All. -
the Ancient Order Of Eagles went "a NJ
York last night In . special ear On -
Wabash to attend the national couyuntson
Of tho organization, which meets IN Nsv
York Monday.
About thirty more Ct Louis Dhs3ss vm
depart for the convention city On ~ Haiff
more and Ohio tonight
St Louis Aeria He VIM 90 to NeV YsTS
tonight.
Tho St Louis delegation vfl try b -
cure the convention Of 1S04 for q. lam
Tho national order has about 1870 mon.
berS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
HOW TO WASH LACE.
Process by which Fabric May Be
Cleaned without Being Damased.

Process by Which Fabric Nay Bo
Cleaned without Being Damaged.
BY the process known as bottle wash
ing" the dimsiest laces may be thoroughly
renovated without suffering the slightest
damage. Indeed. in no other way known
to .'tha craft. can the cleansing Of these
"spider-web fabrics be effected. rs the
slightest rubbing Is almost sure to displace
the threads and give the piece q twisted,
TO bottle wash" piece Of lace, select q
smooth. round bottle. and wrap the fabric
around It as tightly as possible without IN
fury. This will prevent lts Wrinkling at al
in the washing when It q smoothly and
evenly rolled, haste It carefully here and
there to keep II in place. Then wrap piece
Of clean. white muslin about this, and basic
It also quite firmly. Then tic Z stout string
around the neck Of the bottle to hang II By
white tape or something OF the sort, that
cannot possibly soil or discolor the lace.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
BAPTIST CHURCH ROLL CALL.
The Reverend T. n. Marsh to Preacl
3. Historical Sermon.

3. Historical Sermon.
~ The opening address yesterday OF the sec
s ond day Of the sixty-sixth anniversary and
sroll call OF the Wilmington Baptist Church
4 at Patterson was delivered by the Reverend
9 Carey F1tzjerrell Of Greenfield, H., who
Y spoke on Election and Predestination. %
This was followed by an address on 1.-THE
sGWork Of Christ in Redemption" by the Rev.
erend J. p. Alexander OF Auburn, Ill The
closing address Of the morning session was
delivered by the Reverend Edgar Ford of
Felter. H.. on .'The Inheritance Of the
Saints
Among the principal addresses at the aft
ernoon session were those on Total De-
prayity, by tie Reverend B. E. Antrobus
Of, Manchester, H.; Regeneration" by the
Reverend e. A. Edwards Of Alsey, III: ..The
Use and Abuse of Good Works." by the
Reverend Robert Hudson of White Hall.
=. Last evening a sermon was preached on
Tho Atonement' by the Reverend j.
I Brown OF White Hall, III
Three sessions of the Anniversary Theo-
logical Institute viii be held to-day and the
gathering will close with the exercises on
sunday, at which the historical sermon viii
pc preached by the Reverend T. n. Marsh
/. OF Upper Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
mrs. John j. Faulkner Puts Intruder
TO Flight.

Mrs John j. Faulkner of Eighth street
and Ohio avenue. East St. Louis used a
revolver Thursday night effectively enough
to frighten away negro who was trying
to enter her house.
Mrs. Faulkner was alone and was about
to retire. She heard a noise on the porch
In the rear, Of the house. Taking her revolt
er. she crept downstairs. As she looked into
the kitchen she caught sight Of the head
and shoulders of a negro who had almost
forced himself through the kitchen window.
Mrs. Faulkner fred and then screamed.
She kept pulling the trigger as fast as 1t
would work and called loudly for help. At
the second shot the negro dropped TO the
bors heard Mrs. Faulkner's creams and the
shots and they also fired at the negro He
escaped
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
Easements Damaged on South
Broadway After Storm.

Damage estimated at $500 was done by the
bursting Of a water main which flooded the
: basement OF John Seewald's dry goods store
: : at No. 7s1 South Broadway. at $40 yester-
day morning.
i Tho break was due to the settling Of the
main after the heavy rain Thursday night.
The street-servioe department had to be
called to check the flow of water, which
tngs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
WHY ICED DRINKS Are UNHEALTHY
Chemist Points out DANGER 81 MR.fr.s.
Grating the Stomach.n

o.emhst Points Out Danger Of "RefriE-
Grating the stomach.n
To those who revel in the multiform
summer drink the recent statement Of
Doctor Wiley. chemist for the United
States Department Of Agriculture, that
iced tea is suicidal and the devil turks
In the soda fountain" comes like q bomb.
He goes on to explain that the extreme
cold contracts the pores and congests the
coating Of the stomach. But, despite this
authority's ample dissertations on the evils
Of "refrigerating the stomach while the
Thermometer stands well on to 100 in the
shade" 1t is doubtful II the run on tho
fountains will be perceptibly decreased
thereby. He urges that more fruits and
cereals and less meat on the summer bill
Of fare would SO reduce the natural tenn
perature that moderately cold water would
answer all requirements Of the system.
and by degrees OF the now perverted ap-
petite. Mothers. he continues even per-
init their little children to drink glass after
glass OF tea or effervescent drinks thick
with broken ice, and then ascribe the re-
sultant bad feelings to the heat. so-calied
summer drinks that are bottled and then
kept on ice for hours and finally poured
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29

Mary Agnes Ganlin, the E-year-old daugh
ter OF Thomas Ganlin of No. ~ North Sixth
street East st. Louis who died Wednesday
of carbolic acid poisoning, was buried yes
vices were held at the Sacred Heart Church.
East st. Louis. Miss Ganlin took the poison
by mistake Monday and died Wednesday
from its effects
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
FUNERAL OF JOHN CARSON.

SERVICES VIII he Held at the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The funeral Of Police Magistrate John 8.
Carson of Belleville will take place this aft
ernoon. Services will be held at the First
NJ. E. Church and the burial will be in Wal
nut Hill Cemetery.
Inc funeral will be conducted by the Rev
erena MI. Schumard, assisted by the Rev
me pallbearers will be George H. Stol-
psrg. L u. Turner, George Wangelin. Frank
Notto"a, +. Z. Hartleb and J. A Farmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
Jersey County Realty p.,,..

y mo following real estate transfers have been
recorded IN Jersey County: Lille D. Davis and
husband to Rosa Babe. lot 3. in block rs. in
Adams addition. $50. Ann F. Lamb to william
4 Gather. lot In block 2 Of Davis's addition ana
and In section 20 s. II, 1880 Charles Harlan.
yE. 70 Susan Reed. one-eleventh interest in the
, s sts Of Absolem Worthy: ss.Ss5 John IL
! smith to Anna X, Powell, east half OF lot 1.
MMaTsn to James IL Smith. lot 2 block 4 In In
Bnrkes 1rst addition; $50. John McHugh 10
Inoma1 Quinn land off the west part az iof 4
GSlcSk Of town q Grafton; $500. George F.
10 a block g. Of spencers addition to fosn a3 ~
B Fledon; q 800. Anna Mckinney to Anton O.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
3. 4 n, ". Ann.al RsDsee.

chicago. Aug. &.-The annual repost -
tho Chicago ana Northwestern Railroad ~
the fiscal year ended May a shows that ~
road earned q greater amount Of monay -
1903 than In tho last preceding fiscal yuaEt
but that owing to tho increased expeneeo
there was q decline In the net earninIA Xho
was $50, 419 $50 and the total expensea. m-
GLIDING dividends amounting to A&0A
were $le. $4,000. leaving net eaxning1 for tn
year Of So, $50 As compared with the nef
earnings for the fiscal year ended May n
1902, the decline in net earnings was $66u1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
worthless Check Passed.

Onward D. Bevill, charged with passing
worthless check on John Slattery of No.
4405 South Grand avenue, was arrested by
Patrolman Kohrs at Ninth and Pine streets
yesterday afternoon. The check was cashed
by Slattery, the police say. but later was
returned by the Kansas National Bank, on
which institution 1t was drawn. The
amount obtained, the police say, was so.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29

neatly hemmed. They are best made Of
some soft material. Old sheets make good
busters. and are particularly useful for
busting white and delicate articles Cotton,
however. is better than linen, which is
duffy. Needless to say. busters should be
washed directly they are soiled, and should
never be allowed to get really dirty, or the
furniture will look anything but bright and
clean.
Housemaids frequently nap the duster up
on tables and chairs, and SO raise the dust
which I'm short time settles in another
carefully and gently. while the duster should
be frequently shaken out of the window.
busting brushes Of feathers are useful for
pictures and corners out OF reach In tho
ordinary WaY.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
New gown Of soft eray t.neta.

bottles neck and when quite dry remove
the hastings and unwind the lace. This lat
Ter Will be found an smooth as II ironed.
and having the appearance Of new lace.
SeVelai thicknesses OF It may be wrapped
Keep 1t perfectly smooth. and the lowest
layers viii come out as white and thorough
~ cleansed as those on the outside
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
County Board Extend. Tim..

Inc st. Clair County Board of Review
yesterday announced that the time limit
1Sr I rseceiving objections to the assessment
~ ~. Fast st Louis property. as made BY
t tae "a assessor. will be extended to Septem-
per ~ The board requests that objections
S &c maze on printed forms. which have been
s aec,,rss by the board. and which can be
st. Louis banks. VI VIC Iase
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
GUESTS AT ST. LOUIS CLUB.
Diplomatic Representatives to Worlds
Fair Entertained at Lawn Party.
Party.

EWHE ASHteENAAHcu ~ I2Wn FuFtys
Party.
lawn party in honor of the resident
Commissioners General and other diplomatic
representatives OF foreign countries to the
Worlds Fair was a brilliant affair last
night at the st. Louis Club.
The gardens of the club were gayly dec
GRATED with lanterns and colored lights Re-
freshments were served at tables al fresco
Among the guests were Serge W. Alex
androvsky, Commissioner General from
Kcrf, Secretary Commissioner Of the Rus
sian Commission; Wong Kah Kai, Vice
Commissioner General from China, and Mrs
Wong kah Kai; Secretary Chang; Japanese
Commissioner Hanihara of the Japanese
Legation at Washington; W. A. Hutchinson,
Commissioner General from Canada, and
Lucien Serrailier, resident representative Of
the British Royal Commission.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
GRANITE CITY SUED.

Venice omcials Object to Sewer Emp
tying Into Carr Slough.
Injunction proceedings have been brought
against Granite City by the City Of Venice
to prevent the dumping of the Granite City
sewage into Carr Slough.
The petition states that the sewage flows
through the slough, directly into the heart
of Venice, within 200 feet of Main street
greatly endangering the health of the town
The bill was filed at Edwardsville and has
been endorsed by Judge r. D. w. Holder
of BelleYille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
wife Report. Hu.band Mi.,inx.

Mrs. Ben WINS reported to Chief Desmond
yesterday that her husband had disap-
peared from home No. 1511h Washington
avenue, taking with him 800. She says he
disappeared In company with another man.
conducted lunch stand at No. ia N. JET
ferson avenue. His wife was In Golden,
Ill, when her husband departed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
CALLED TO HEAR BARNES CASE.
Judge Shelton Will Try Motion for
Z, Change of Venue.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
4 Macon. No.. Aug. 2s-circuit Judge N. NJ.
Shelton Of this town has been requested
by Judge b. W. johnson of the Eleventh
Circuit to try the change-of-venue motion
in the Clarence Barnes case at Mexico next
Thursday.
Judge Shelton telegraphed his acceptance
/, this morning.
Judge shelton is well known in North
Central Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
Young Couple Denied License.

A young couple, who gave their names
as Bert Schaffner and Miss Ida Pumpke.
and who are supposed to have come from
ST. Louis, were refused q marriage license
yesterday morning by Deputy George
Caughlin at East ST. Louis, because Of
their apparent youth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
soldiers, Reunion Closes.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Vincennes, Ind, Aug. 2-The annual SOL
diers reunion closed g four days meeting
here tonight Vincennes was chosen for
the next reunion. c. p. Hollingsworth was
elected president and Ayers ]. Taylor, Sec
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
sneak Thief TAKE, WATCH.

Bellevtlle, yesterday reported to the noiicc
t that mis- home had been entered by a sneak
tuagI some me- time Tuesday evening and gold
"a bad G nam and CHARM, valued at about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-29
East St. Louis Items.

The Reverend James T coffey of St Louis
will deliver lecture at st. Joseph's Church
Sunday afternoon.
Professor and Mrs II. E. johnson have ~
turned from a visit in Indiana.
Mrs. Paul W. Abt and Mrs. Robt. r. Thomas
and daughter. are at South Haven. Mich
Miss Jessie Mcclellan Of Brighton place Il
visiting in Carlyle. Ill.
Mrs: Frank C. Smith has returned from Car
lyle. I'll.
Mrs. ]. scherrer Of COLLEGE avenue has rs-
turned from Denver. Colo.
worth Faulkner has returned from Falls
City, Neb,