davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
CLUB TRUSTS TROUBLES.


Our local Republican clubs were originally de
signed as weapons with which factions might be-
labor each other.
Now the object is to "merge'-to form club
trust. But some trouble Is encountered in arriving
at the terms of merger. The faction. club which
contains the practical politicians is willing enough.
and ready enough with propositions; but the solar
walker aggregation Of pingpong politicians consti-
tuting the other club is timorous and hangs back.
1t is obvious that when two clubs coaleece there
must be an agreement about the name and about
the distribution Of offices. At least club must
sacrifice its name. and some officers must go out
unless of course the united organization Is to bear
two names and have double corps Of directors and
officers Ordinarily in such an agreement somebody
is going to get the worst Of IT. and 1t Isn't difficult
guess who would naturally get the worst of 1t IS
between practical pie-dstrbutors and parlor poll.
tcians.
In the present instance the latter seem to be
somewhat skeptical of the formers proposals, and
are very much In the same perplexity was the
simple old darby who went hunting with white
man. In the course Of the day they killed turkey
both Of them shooting at it. and later they killed
buzzard in similar fashion. When they came to d.
vide the game the white man proposed: Now.
Rufus, II you say 50, III take the turkey and you
can nave tne OuzzarO, OF, II you PREFER you can
keep the buzzard and I'll take the turkey" Rufus
scratched his head In some dubiety for q moment,
and then replied: "Look-a-hyah, white man, you
amt said turkey to meynary time"
There shouldn't be any great difficulty about the
club name Republican by any other name
would probably smell as sweet. When 1t comes to
the question Of control Of Offices there is this to e
said: 1t doesn't matter who gets the Offices in the
beginning; the practical politicians will have them
all in the end In fact the practical politicians could
well afford to let the solar walkers keep the turkey
for awhile.
II it should finally prove impossible to merge the
clubs Us clubs-and should harmony continue to ap-
pear highly desirable-would 1t not be well at least
to have some afiliation among the members? The
members Of one might become members of the other,
and vice versa; the bylaws being so amended as to
permit it. Close communion will never do among
fractional organizations desiring unison and COOP
GRAFTON.
= And harmony and unison are very excellent even
in politics. Without love all else Is nothing Faith
and hope are all very well, but love is greater than
these. Love one another and the club trust will
work like watch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Remarkable Concession.
The Nation.

1T have always commended that the laws OF commerce
are as positive in their action the laws Of nature
thus Hanna in explanation of the present nan
depression We certain that this revolutionary
statement will be received with dismay by the stand
patters and the numerous who to this time
have believed with Mr. Hanna that prosperity
stable finances and the full dinner-pal all depended
upon the Republican party. We have recollection
that during hard times President Cleveland
Senator Hama other Republican leader admitted
that there was such a thing as q law OF commerce"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
MARINES AND BooDLE WON.

The thrilling description Of the bravery Of "our
bogs in hlne" the miserable sellout by the Colon
han Colonel the whole story Of the early Novem-
Der revolution down the isthmus as told In yes
tsgdaye Republic, leaves the reader prey to conflict
Ing emotions First Of course, We must throw hats
b air and give those forty marines, the thirty
American volunteers and their commanding officers
three hearty cheers. This DONE It becomes permits
stble to picture in the Imagination that naughty
0panish-American fighter, the veteran man of blood
the kind that shoots at the drop of the hat Colonel
Torres, surrendering-to practical considerations.
We may take pride in the story of how our sail.
ots and marines acted with the courage the forti-
tude and the good common sense which we ever ex-
pect Of them and which they usually exhibit We
many also lie back and laugh, for the joke is on Co.
icmbia. The DEAL Job. revolution or coup-coup
seems little the best word-now that its contrasts
are being resolved into less accurate history
fary shouts In its appeal to the passion Of patriot
ism. On the other hand, it has in it a perturbing
commercial element Colombia refused 100000.
With yearly perqusites for the isthmus and Colonel
Torres Colombian Of high degree strikes a bar
gain at 5000. That is the most peculiar chapter
ever Introduced into the annals Of graft
The people Of the United States have neither the
time nor the inclination to give way to the delirous
kind OF enthusiasm for dag and country. true and
deep respect and honor for the nation is an essen
tial Of our citizenship. and out Of this every man
should voice an appreciation Of Captain Hubbard
Lieutenant Commander witzell and their small force
Of sailor soldiers The strategy displayed by the Of
hcers. together with the magnificent blur" made
good by the Nashvilles marines and the American
residents Of Colon. is responsible for bloodless but
none the less distinguished victory. Some seventy
Americans. behind hastily built breastworks Of cot
ton bales trained their guns upon four hundred and
hfty Colsmbians: faced them steadily for many
hou Finally, Colombia'e soldiers reluctantly board
ed their transport and departed. The unhinching
conduct and selfcontrnl Of the Americans cannot he
too highly praised and the bloodlessness of the in
cident detracts nothing, but rather adds to the
incoming
Captain Hubbard's course was determined by
considerations involving the protection Of American
property interests and the national guarantee that
tsallc across the isthmus shah not be interrupted
Calny IN The light Of the fscts - they have thus
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Mrs. William Bagnelrs reception in hon.
or Of Mrs. Lon ". Stephens yesterday aft
ernoon bore the distinct novelty Of the
season. so far as decorative features are
concerned.
The serving table laid in the dining
room, was trimmed to represent an i'm
mense flower basket full Of American
beauty roses. Means carried out the idea
with perfect success by the aid Of a epe-
cially shaped table in semioval design.
Reaching from floor to the table top was
a lattice Of pale green and white ribbons.
interviewer to simulate the basket straw,
with smilax base resting on the floor.
American beauties raised their hand
some heads all around the basket, but did
not wholly conceal the table top, which
was ornamented to further the flower
basket idea.
On a cover of white linen. inserted with
lace and hand-enbroideIe In a bewtlder-
Ing mass of flowers in their natural col
ors which Mrs. Bagnell brought home
were placed tiny lily-of-the-valley vases
each holding sprays of the natural flow
ers and also scattered blossoms made OF
candy IN Violet roIs and pend lily. Pasd
with ribbons, stretched from one side to
the other, perfected the basket scheme.
The house throughout was decorated with
American beauties and masses Of violets.
Mrs. Stephens has lately come to st.
Louis to reside, former Governor Stephens
having purchased house at No. 5s36 Cab
aims avenue. This Is the first large en-
tertainment where she has appeared, and
many of her friends who were wont to
pay frequent visits to the gubernatorial
mansion several years ago. were delight
ed to welcome her yesterday as st.
The two ladies received in tho library.
Mrs. Ragnell wearing a Paris gown OF
white meteor crepe. covered with old rose
point lace. The entire bodice was Of lace.
for which Mrs Bagnell has special fond
ness, her collection Of old and valuable
laces being one Of the finest in the South
west The skirt was sun-ay eject,
having deep yoke and front of the
jeweled ornament work. Mira Stephens
wore a robe OF real Irish point lace. built
over chiffon. and some handsome jewels.
Assisting the hostess in various wayD
were the Misses Annie Lewis. Margaret
jackson, Sallie Adams Johnson, Isabel
Belchcr, Clara and Louise Lette, Louise
Knapp. Judith HoblitZelle. May Short.
who served punch in the breakfast room
from a huge silver bowl decorated with
natural fruits: lemonade, tea and various
other afternoon beverages and also Mrs.
Byron Rabbit. Mrs Thomas X. Med
ringhaus. Mrs. Harrison Steadman. Mrs.
Miss Mamie Tut, who were without their
hats.
AS this reception was the only one Of
the day. and, as Mrs. Bagnelfs Visiting
list is n large one. the house was thronged
from 8 to o'clock.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Sparks of Wisdom.

From the Rams Horn
Greedy masters make greedy
God never demands the impossible.
Sacrifice is the measure Of service
True culture is simply soul growth.
No home built with hands alone.
They who court fame win 1t.
Faith does not exclude forethought.
Easy virtue Is the nurse of hard vice.
1t IL not to be irreverent in order to be
reasonable.
mans reflections others constitute fair refcc-
ton Of himself
The light of success needs to be trimmed with the
shears Of humility
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

The E. o. W. Club was entertained Nj.
day evening ~ Mrs. e. y. Howard Of
Elaine avenue for her son. Blake The N.
recruitment consisted of recitations. music
and games. Those present Were: Masters
Don Morgan. Meredith Miller. Philip wer-
Der. Berkeley Neustadt. Misses Adele Lee
Geneyieye Neustadt and Ruth Gregory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
WERsTER GROVES

The Family Dancing Club held its sec.
ond meeting Friday evening in BristoYs
Hall Among those present were: alessn.
Waterhouse. o. NJ. Avery. b. D. Con.
ard. j. S. Dowler. W. $, Walker. p. S.
Plant. C. W. Ferguson: Mines. NJ Baker.
Anna c. Hillman. Allen Mckinnie. VII
liam Campbell, L. 4. Blackmer: Misses
Elizabeth and Lucille Shepardson. Hahn
Baker. Fannie Goodwin. Lee Moulton,
Gladys Blackmer, Jessie Skinner. Franees
Dawson: Messrs Jack Gruet, Albert, I'd
ward and Percy Blackmer. Harry and
Charlie Sieber. Whitney Peret. Richard
Ghiselin, Chambers. Henry Worrell. John
and Edmund Bigers.
A kodak and art social was held It
the Congregational parlors Friday evening.
A loan collection OF sketches. paintinE1
and kodak pictures by Webster artists
was on exhibition. Some steel ensray-
ings a hundred years old, the property Of
Mrs. ]. F. Allen, caused comment. A co.,
lection Of photographs and daguerreotyps
of prominent church members in their
youth or childhood made amusing pss-
zies. The kloss family were presented n
full. Mr.. and Mrs A. II Fellows and NJ
and Mrs. r. A. Allen drew, cut ana
mounted silhouettes Of the guests. which
were afterwards pinned about the roomA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Father Talked Business

Chicago Record-Herald
do you think your father has any idea that have
serious Intentions concerning your
ST heard him telling mother other day that he
didn't think 1t would cost any to have at the
table regularly than # does for to feed from
the pantry shelves every night"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
LUNCHEON TO NIECE.

Mrs. E. A. ". Clymer's luncheon to her
niece. Miss Henrietta Won Schrader, at
the women's Club, proved one Of the
pleasant events of yesterday. for the
debutantes. at least.
Miss Won Schrader IS daughter Of Mrs.
C.ymer's brother. Captain Frederick Won
Schradcr. at present stationed in the Phil
ippines. The young lady, who il Just out.
went to Manila sometine ago to remain
with her father. but found that she could
not endure the climate. She therefore re-
turned to this country. and will remain in
ST. Louis this season under Mrs. Clymers
chaperonage until Captain Won Schrader
comes home next spring.
Forty buds and few girls in their Sec
ond season were invited. the luncheon be-
ing laid in the cafe. One large oval table
its four corners, the desired eject being
that of single large table. Bridesmaid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Mrs. ". s. Marston of Port Chester "
Y. has returned to ct. Louis and is stoC.
ping at Hotel Beers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
MRS. GLENN's RECEPTION.

MRS. GLENN'S RECEPTION.
Mrs. D. A. Glenn gave q reception fer
Mrs. Robert Brown. Miss Brown and the
Misses Glenn Of Kentucky, last Thursday.
Mrs. Brown was handsomely gowned in
black, Mrs Glenn In blue wolfe and the
three young ladies' were in light gowns
The house was decorated, the dining
room in red and green. The table was
festooned in smilax from the chandelier
above the smilax ending at the table with
large bows Of red ribbon. The center dec
oration was a tall vase Of American beau
~ roses, based in ferns. and red berries:
Eight young ladies' served. Miss Davis OF
Atlantic City. with Miss Betten. served
the ices from an ice bowl; the Misses Ju.
and, with the assistance Of the Misses
Kochtitzky, Albert, Poly Burgess and
Della Kmmel, served the guests. In tie
library Mines. Joseph and Morton pre-
eided at the punch bowl
Mines B. F. Davis. Neemith, Betten,
Deane and Miss Kimmel came without
hats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

II Canada, being in pique at the United States.
does not care to participate in the ST. Louis Fair
Canada, to use polite slang, may take to the tall
pines. Canada merely lies north of the United
States and south Of the North Pole, and the ice it
cuts is only ice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Graft In the Poorhouse proves the exception to
the rule that you can't get blood out of a turnip
There are some boodsuckers who can get Doodle out
Of anything.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
At Chicago Hotels.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL E.-
Chicago. Ill. Dec Z-These & LAh
persons registered at hotels here to-dsU
Auditorium. C. Lincoln J. p. Ccftn4 B.
s. Carmody. Mr.. n. Drummond q. X, Hsd-
son. II. g. Harritt A. L johnson, z ". Pat
tison. T. Rossien. ". h. Sealey. e 9. 0xt1e.
victoria@A F. Brady. ". A. Carroll.
Palmer House, f. Cameron r. a On
8. 8. Eckhart. g.. Morris.
Hickok. W. L. Putnam.
Sherman House-M. B. Lake. " D. stuaas
F. L. Talbot.
Great Northern-J. l. Brown. G. II. Hams.
Brown. Miss B. Cough!in. c. F. xaDe4A
A N. Rhodes
Morrison-W. o. Andrus. W. A. Bazboet ..
A. Karst. E. ]. Schoppe
Breeroort-C. J. Rose ]. r. Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

1t begins to look ms if Missouri must put through
new extradition treaty with New York. Appar
emily New York does not consider bribery an extra
ditable offense Mr. Roosevelt President and ex-
Governor understands the subject Ask him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

The Republican party and the trusts remind one
OF the man who SO greatly despised the engaging
widow that he married her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Mrs. A. II. Wing of yandalia. ILL.,. II ,t..
ting in St Louis and will be at home "a
her friends ut No. i1nj Nebraska avenue
with Mr. and Mrs. i. Schattner. for ia
next ten days. y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
Missourians in New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
at the hotels here to-day were the follow.
ing from Missouri:
st. Louis-S B. Schuyler W Fordyee 4
Harding. c. W. Knapr. Waldorf: w B. NocsA
E. E. Paramore a n Craney. IT.. R. W -.
snire. b H Essset: Manhattan: q Bryln ..
Rurett. Park Avenue: Miss schwnb, Ms, /
schwab NetherIand: Miss l.. Vaughn. Hollands
T. NJ Pieryon. Grand Union: J W. CboleH,
As,or: A. Chaser. Savoy: J. g. Hill and M
Hill. Ncndorne: II. Nocel Imperia1; n 500
sen Hoffman. --e.s<
Kansas City-F. A Taylor Navarro. a
Haifht IMPERIAL: ]. Adler. Broadway Centfnts
r. E. Goodlett and Mrs. Goodlett. Maahatta1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

President Castro Of Venezuela has gone the
washington Government one better in overturning
national precedents in the Colombian matter. He
refused Colombia's invitation to add to his already
extensive category Of troubles
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Mrs. Joseph Rocy and Mrs. Julia Boev
OF Hotel Beers have returned from CM
cago, where they have been visiting for,
the last week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Doctor A V Campbell and family hay.
closed their country home ut Glendale md
taken apartments ut the Hotel Hamiiton
for the winter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

The man who sold his ear for $1,000 offers 81 900
for another with which to replace it This looks
as If the middleman wanted the best of it. Where
does the original producer come In?
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

sfrs. J.. V Saunders of Russell avsaus
entertained Friday evening. Those present
were AIr. and Mrs. Quasi of LouisyilA
Mr. and Mrs. H. Renshaw, Mr.. and Mn
r. Parnalee. Mr. and. Mrs. j. Pride and
Mrs. O. VI. ZeSch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

This chap Reyes, now dickering with the Presi-
dent to induce him to back down on the Panama
deal. is said to be bold, bad man." But Roose-
welt totes pistol and q Bristow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Frank ]. Casey and farm,
have removed from No Jf2J Vernon ave.
nue. and taken apartments at No. 4l,sa
Mcpherson avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

roses and perles were used for decorations
and favors.
Mrs. Clymen wore bisque crepe and lace
and Miss Won Schrader was In pale blue
crepe de Chine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Clarkson are at present visiting IN BIosr.
ington. ILL.,. where they will attend the -
ception given this week by Mines. -.
and Lawrence Funk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. Marquis D. Grain. Jr.. hays
removed to No 1874 Washington boulevard
and will spend the winter there with the
brides mother. Mrs. Edward Gilney.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

The Cosmos Club Will entertain Thu
evening at No. 29ii Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
.GIRLs OF 1904"

The "Girls Of 1907 met last evening at
the home Of tho Misses Foster and elected
the following officers: Evelyn Payette
Nero, president: Lollie Foster, treasurer;
Clara Freymark. secretary. Tho members
are:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

Doctor Ernst saxl has returned fron /.
four months trip in Europe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
cizo,,1atieu During Meveza,,.x

Circulation During Novembor
". B. Carr. Business Manager Of The ST. Louis Re-
public. being duly sworn that tire actual number
Of fun and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month Of November 1oS. all
IN regular editions. per schedule below:
Date Comics | Copies.
(SuHaayD. ZOE, $50 18 .1Of 400
............. 8S~4S0 IL ............ .1OS.sSo
......s...... Os.b5OI Is .....s.s.s .10I.ASu
..1O2.1SO ID .1O2.SoO
B loo OOO 20 .1OS.SSO
Q ........... loo. $50 Fl .1O2,71O
10 s,:6O e Sunday. 80. .1O9,54O
(S1nday). ..1o9.16O q .............1 02 2SO
..1O2.41O - .1O&,1xo
10 ......... ..1O1 $50 rs .1O3,64O
H 100000 20 1Ob.SSO
II s............ 1O2S5Ol II ............ .1Ox JOY
ID ......s..... .1O1,s4o 2S .........ss.1 luz oOo
H .1O3,l9o % Sunday. O9.46o
~ Csundayl. .10S,4SO 30 ............. 1O2,4oo
Total for the month.
Less all copies spoiled in printing. left over
Net number distributed. SOx6,SSs
Average daily distribution 1OOssSS
And said ". b Carr further says that the number
Of copies returned and reported unsod during the month
OF November was $50 per cent ". B. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before this first day Of
December. J. F. PARISH
Notary Public, City Of St Louis aIo.
Ny term expires April s. 1906.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

When you get run down and awake pefspnN
Ing begin to take Piso's Consumption Cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08


the home Of the Misses Foster and elected
the following officers: Evelyn Payette
Nero, president; Lollie Foster, treasurer;
Cara Ereymark, secretary. Tho members
are:
Misses
Rose Canpton. Eyelyn Payetts Nero
Amy pousherH. Mildred Marshall.
Clara FPf syn,ark. Adele Meme.
Evelyn Fricke, Agnes Nackey.
i Doiiis Erisss' A Amy i Rsithei.
( LoIiie Foster. Sue Sickles
/. Ella Haas, Rose schaeppefie,
: Louise Hiiligass Edna Irwin
Amelia Lehnbeuter.
home Of the Misses Fricke.
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin J. Adams enter
tanned the members Of the Monday Even
ing Club at cards. A feature OF the AFFAIR
was the taking OF nashlight picture Of
the membera After q game supper was
served. The table decorations were white
and yellow. the club colors.
The guests present were,
Mss.ieuEs an: s,s,i Me'dame'XX ro,,.
W. Gs,s Martin. s : T. e a0 dsaT;
NT e ssI sieslsgs;er.
Miss Frances Wilson.
MRS, MOUNT ENTERTAINs.
Mrs. d. Mount Of No. 4s9 Arco avenue
entertained the Louisiana Club. Of which
she il a member, last Wednesday after
noon.
Among the members present were:
Xesdames-
George Hell. Hale.
r ]. Stof1el. Gloss.
EFT Cooke TT. Mount
c. R Cartwright s. McCluskey.
A. A. MELVILLE, d. MCGUIRE.
8. =. Lewis,
AURORA PINOCHLE CLUB.
Mr.. and Mrs Meisel Of No. 2o13 Adelaide
avenue entertained the Aurora Pinochle
Club at their home Sunday. A repast was
served At 1890. after which prizes were
distributed to Mrs. Meisel and SIR. Strath-
mann, Mrs Nom and Mr.. Perry. Mrs.
Perry and Mr. Bockstette. The members
are as follows:
Hv Gundlach
Nom Bockstette,
Heisel SrathmaEn.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Albert Webb and Mrs w. Palmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
BAYARD TAYLOR
BY oNGFELLow.

~ !: ! J !: J. : :
wv IL
WBV/I
W. /x1l forco the III
o
to
o say z Il In
~
n Ill .
Ho
n EaDhe space
- Shines
gardens
Watch 'eM aximn tong
Poet!
watche snnas
his wmn Thou tone;
their stored In Deukalons M thine
INeverm his lips epcat Of the Past
erata
but
was suest Rang for their
ito leave Andtod
An IN neve.
lraier. IN ~uat realms a1ar Lying dead thy
Al "ha paAee ~ "ns s'ar Inc peace Of God
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08
AURORA P1NoCHLE CLUB.

PERSONAL MENTION.
Mrs. Albert Webb and Mrs w. Palmer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-08

The next meeting will be held At the
home of the Misses Fricke.