davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
VERY DECIDED CHANGE.
New York Stock Market Witnesses
Buying in Large Volumes.

Buying in Large Volumes.
New York, Sept. 30.-A very decided
change came over Tuesdays stock
market. In place of the recent heavy
POPULATIONS and further shrinkage of
values, there was buying in large vol
umes apparently by the leading finan-
c1al interests, though it was more than
likely that goodly part of the days
purchases was really in the nature of
supporting orders. 1t is also probable
that some of the high grade stocks
were absorbed for investment. The
bears were not slow to observe the
changed conditions and covered very
extensively; in fact, their attitude
helped in no small degree to sustain
the list, which was at top prices at the
close.
Conditions at the outset were not
encouraging. The cables reported a
situation bordering on decentralization
In London, where consols had fallen
to another low record with heavy de-
clines in the leading Americans, not
ably the steel stocks Initial transac-
tons in this market reflected the tone
of that in London, but after the first
few minutes the market reversed it's
course under the lead of Pennsylvania,
which was the pivotal issue of the
day. That stock was openly bought
by interests that represent the road
financially and on sales of more than
$4,000 shares made net gain of 81
points,
A story went the rounds during the
day that leading financial interests
had agreed to protect the market by
united action. The story was denied
in authoritative circles.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
INHABITANTS OF FIVE DISTRICTS
IN EASTERN MACEDONIA ARE
CALLED TO ARMS.
CITY OF RAZL0G IN FLAMES
CHRISTIAN POPULATION PUT TO
DEATH BY THE SOLDIERS
OF THE SULTAN.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept. 30.-A tele
gram received here from the camp Of
General Zontcheff, the commander-in-
chief of the Macedonian insurgents, at
Razlog. fifty-five miles from Sofia, an
nounces that general rising was
proclaimed Sept. 81 in the districts of
Razlog, Necrokop, Demirhissar, Mel
mix and Seres and that all the insur.
gent bands in Eastern Macedonia had
received direct orders to begin opera
tons.
The chief hope of the revolutionary
organization now centers in the out
break in Eastern Macedonia, which is
expected to assume considerable pro-
portions, as the leaders there are all
officers Of the Bulgarian reserve This,
the sympathizers with the Macedonian
cause hope, will arouse a war feeling
in the Bulgarian army and force the
government to espouse the Macedonian
cause
Dispatches received here from va.
rlous sources say General Zontcheff
has been greeted everywhere with the
greatest enthusiasm and that all the
peasants are focking to his banner.
dispatch from Rilo monastery says
the town of Razlog has been in flames
since Sunday night.
The insurgents are attacking Kut-
cheVo and severe fighting is reported
to be going on between the insurgent
bands and the Turkish troops. The
sound of artillery is plainly heard at
Rilo. Another fight is. reported to
have tken place near Okhrida. twenty.
eight miles from Mcnastir, in which
fifty Turks were killed and many
wounded.
It is reported that all the intelligent
Bulgarians of the town of Okhrida
were recently arrested on suspicion
of communicating with the insurgent
bands and were sent in chains to
Monastir
A letter from: Phillipopolis, dated
Monday, says the authorities there
have distributed rifles and ammuni-
ton in all the frontier villages, for use
IN case of an attack being made by
the Turks.
A dispatch from Rita Jirila reports
continuous fighting all along the lines
across the Turkish frontier, results of
which are at present unknown. It is
stated that the town of Razlog has
been destroyed by the Turks and the
Christian population massacred Fugi-
tives are arriving in hundreds, Al!
the wires have been cut The Turk.
lsh troops are flying in disorder from
Kutchevo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
TRIAL OF JAMES II. TlLLMAN.
large Number Of Witnesses Examined
in Murder Case.

Lexington, S. c., Sept. 30.-Good
speed was made Tuesday in the trial
mere of Former Lieutenant Governor
James H. Tillman, who is charged
with the murder of N. E. Gonzales, edi-
tor OF the State. A large number Of
witnesses were examined.
one line of examination pursued by
the state was with a view to laying
the foundation for the introduction of
dying declarations of N. G.. Gonzales.
-Four of the physicians who participant
ed IN the operation on Mr. Gonzales
after he was shot were on the stand.
Much of the testimony of the physi-
clans was technical.
Ambrose Gonzales, publisher of the
State and brother of N G.. Gonzales
was called to the stand when the
prosecution offered in evidence the
files of the State for the year 1902,
the purpose as announced by counsel
to Introduce the editorials of the State
newspaper, of which N. G. Gonzales
was editor from July 1, 1902, to Dec.
81, 1902. The editorials in question
are in relation to James H. Tillman.
Reading of the editorials was post
poned so that the counsel for the de-
tense might read them first.
Mr.. Gonzales, on crOss-eXaminatlOn,
said the relations between his brother
and Mr.. Tillman were not pleasant,
but he had never heard his brother
use abusive language in regard to
Tillman.
The defense objected to all the tes-
timony relating to the carrying of a
pistol by the defendant prior to the
shooting, unless it could be shown
that there was connection between
the carrying at that time and the
shooting.
The court admitted the testimony
with the provision that if it was not
developed that it was competent the
jury would be Instructed to disregard
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
TO AID STRIKING MlLLERS.
Minnesota Federation Of Labor Will
Raise 100000,

Minneapolis, Sept. 3O.-The execu-
tive committee of the State Fedora
ton of Labor at a meeting last night
decided to raise 100000 for the bene-
fit of the -four mill strikers. This
money will be raised by asking each
member of the federation to donate
one days salary. There are 10000
members of the federation in the
state and they receive an average of
S25o per day. The members of the
committee say every member of the
federation will respond.
The mills seem to be gaining daily
in the number of men willing to take
the strikers places. Men who are
experienced in the various DEPART
ments of the milling process are be-
ing gradually picked up. It is claim
ed that thirty-five of the old men have
returned to work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Firemen Elect Officers.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-The National
F1remen,s association Tuesday chose
the following officers: President,
George c. Hale, Kansas City, NO.;
secretary, D. w. Gillen, Chicago; treas
urer, John H. Fier, Whitewater, Wis.
st. Louis gets the convention next wear.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Birthplace Of Dickens Sold

London, Sept. Bottle birthplace
of Charles Dickens, 9s7 Commercial
Road, Landport, near the Portsmouth
stockyard, in which the author spent
the earlier part Of his life, was sold
at auction at Portsmouth last night
and bought in for $5,625 by the mayor.
representing the city of Portsmouth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
FOREIGN MINISTERS TO MEET
Turkey Will Afterwards Be Notified
to Carry Out Reforms.

Odessa, Sept. Bottle Bourse Ca.
zette asserts that the coming meeting
between Count Lamsdorff and Count
Goluchowski, respectively Russian and
Austro-Hungarian foreign ministers,
will be followed by a notification to
the porte that the powers insist upon
the execution of the Austro-Hunga-
rian reforms in Macedonia being en-
trusted to an exclusively Christian
commission
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS,
Its Prolongation Likely to Further
Discredit the Government.


London. Sept. 30.-A prolongation
of the ministerial crisis seems likely,
judging from newspaper comment, to
still further discredit the government
1t had been taken for granted that
Premier Balfour would complete the
reconstruction of the cabinet before
going to Sheffield to deliver his long
expected speech, explaining his fiscal
policy, which is due on Oct. 1. It is
now seen that that is impossible. and
the apparent waiting for Lord Miners
decision is commented on in Conserya-
tive as we'll as Liberal papers as en-.
phasizing the dearth of firstclass
statesmen in the Conservative ranks,
A large section of the Unionist party
is restive under the report that Br. Bal.
four is supporting Mr.. Brodrick in the
latter's determination to remain at tho
war Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Retail Grocers Combine.

Cincinnati, Sept. 30:-A combination
of retail grocers in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky, with a capital of $4,000
900, was organized here Tuesday.
Its announced purpose is to protect it.
self from recent combination of
wholesale grocers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
JEALOUSY RESPONSIBLE,
Aged Man Kills a Young Woman and
Commits Suicide.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 3O.-George
Worthington Garwood, wealthy coal
broker. aged sixty-five years, Tuesday
shot and killed Hilda Vogel, aged
about twenty-five, and then killed
himself in room occupied by the
couple at 131 Moultrie street. Jeal-
ousy was the cause of the deed.
Garwood was retired farmer. liv-
ing at California, Pa. His wife and
nine children are still living
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Double Tragedy at San Francisco

San Francisco, Sept. 3O.-Marie
Jordan, saleswoman in a cloak store.
was shot on the street by Edward de
la Bromsse, who then fired a. shot in
to MS head, infiicting wound which
PROBABLY Will prove fatal. The TRACE
0y was the result of jealousy. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
Passengers Badly Shaken

Montgomery, w. Va, Sept. 3d.
Chesapeake and Ohio train No. 5. was
wrecked at Collin Hill, near here. The
engine and five cars left the track hit
did not turn over. The passengers
were badly shaken up but not seriously
injured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01
REPULSED WITH LOSS.
insurgents Attack Turkish Quarters
at Razlog With Bombs.

at Razlog With Bombs.
salonica, Macedonia, Sept 3O.-A
band of insurgents, Sept. 27, attack
ed with bombs the Turkish quarters
at Razlog and were repulsed with loss.
Orders have been received to stop
the military movements but large
quantities of ammunition and fifteen
guns were sent Tuesday to Demirhis-
sar, forty-fve miles from Salonica.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-10-01

Old Papers for sale at the UNION Of
ice for 25c per 100. Just the thing for
carpets and housekeeping.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

In addition to all sorts and conditions O
3esty7ey. tapping over from the holida,
engaging to occupy our social attention. th;.
week. Indeed announcement have bee,
coming thick and fast lately. and some o.
them genuine surprises -.
That OF Miss Resale NcRee to Tanker
vile Drew. made known on New Years Il
Their intimate friends. has been pleasantly
anticipated for some weeks. as the two havs
appeared constantly in each others society
while Mr.. Drew's air of devotion was moi
TO be mistaken The wedding has already
been arranged. and for an early date-Feb.
xnary q
Down IN the old city Of Providence. r. L.
1Gsss Marie hayes is visiting her fiance's
/ 6amfly, and is tie honoree CT a perfect whirl
{ gayety The Sturges-Hayes wedding
yfl also take place before Len as viii also
tAat Of Miss Florence west-not Carroll. as
Howard Eittns. This las, marriage Il TO be
IN January
1 was reminded when I heard the fac:
Stated q few days ago. OF the very strenu-
ems manner in which several
and existing engagements have been denied
~ the parties most concerned. Particularly
WaS this true of the Elting-WeSt affair.
Whea this engagement was frst reported
Ate tn the autumn. I rang up Mr.. Fitting.
eoly to be Informed with great emphasis,
ennh(ned with amusement, that no engage
1nant existed. and that I would be doing the
3Ady q great injustice to make any menro
II the rumor-
How very odd this is-So be 50 tremulous
!. ID the presence Of ones own happiness,
Min Jane Brown and Billy Collins have
oefded on a late January evening-that Of
- th-for their marriage. b wedding
WI be At the handsome Brown residence
- Landell boulevard. and viii b quite rs
p~retenfious an affair As that OF the older
1sughter. Stella. who married Warren Nc
E1roy three or four Year, ago. Miss Helen
Brown i4 to be her sisters maid OF honor.
With Mses Lenita Collins. a sister of the
!, hs3degroosn-elect- as the only bridesmaid.
1r- Collins will be supported by his brother,
] Calver Ford Collins, rs best man. and by
sAlanscn Brown as eroomsnan: 30 You see
thu wedding party il entirely q family ons-
: Two weddings Of considerable interest are
s0n for this week. that Of Miss Ida Crouch.
a3der daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Crouch, to John Townsend williams. Jr.. OF
New York. on Wednesday evening at the
-Delmar Avenue Btptist Church. and that Of
Ovan. which Will be quietly solemnixed on
Thursday morning at half after II O'Clock
&A the Cathedral chapel in Newxtead ave
0ue. and will not be followed byA reception.
No cards have been sent out for this we'd
ding. the bride merely inviting her intimate
naends by personal note.
The WiIliams-Crouch wedding Is to be
one OF the most elaborate of the winter.
With a bridal party OF fourteen. man
pleasant functions given during the next
rev days. and all sorts of pretty plans for
tho ceremony and subsequent reception,
which win both be attended By a very large
nupmher Of guests Mr.. Williams is bring
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Class Pins-Mermod 4 Jaccard'a

Class PinstAermod 4 Jaccard'a
Miss Mac Groves and william E. Lappans
OF Webster Groves were quietly married Al
st. Michaers hurch by the Reverend Fa-
ther Collins. New Years Eve. The wedding
came as . surprise to friends Of these
young people. The bride vas attended by
her sister. Miss Florence Groves. and
George. Convy acted as best man. After
the ceremony n dinner was served at the
residence OF the brides mother. only the
immediate friends being present The bridal
party attended the reception OF the Saratoga
Club n then departed at midnight for q
short trip East. Mr.. and Mrs. Tapping VIII
be at home to their friends At No. ix3 Ridge
avenu after February /
ME-. Flora Morrison Of NJ North Whit
tiee street the engagement Of
her daughter Clara to Mr., Charles Gold
tne Of this city.
Mr.. and Mr. Harry p. Hoa&land Of Csney
Island N. T., who are In the city. arc oc-
cupytng apartments =, Hotel Beers.
Mr.. and Mr. d. G. Dennison Of Chicago
are guests at Hotel Beers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
Cup. and rrophie.-Merznod q J.ccard...

The jefferson Chapter Daughters Of the
American Revolution was entertained last
Saturday afternoon BY IN. winthrop q.
Chappeli and AI. Clara HowAT at the
residence Of Mrs.. ChAppeIl On Westminster
place. Mrs.. Horace Rumsey assisted in re-
ceiving. Al the close Of the business meet
ing a musical and literary programme was
given
The Nightingale Song" Nev1n: "A Song
Of the Seasons" Haw1ey. Mn Albert e.
Chsppe1.
was followed by q reading Of parts
Of the historical sketch. Beyond the Mis-
sissippf," found in the December number
Of the American Monthly Magazine, by
Miss Wilmoth Evans
Gavotts. "Mtknon'': He Loves Ne: He
Loves Ne Not" Aaecagni. Mrs. Ray Doug
las.
The programmes had q felicttous close in
the reading Of 1 poem for the occasion by
Mr. Frances Porcher: read by Mrs. Carrie
in MN. Porcher's absence. This poem Is
called "A Pledee." to the Mothers OF '6,
from the Daughsefs Of 1870.
A-oA> AhA 10Aaa~ NNAeapr -op~-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Mrs. Walker Evans and Mr.. McCeIland OF
New York: the Leaders and Morrells: the
Koehlers. with several New York friends
VIII J. Thornton, who was a guest at sew
eral different ~tabies-these were only q very
few from the jolly assembly that did not
break ranks until daylight.
Evansville. M--Is 1t proper TO assist q
lady to put her, rubhefs on" ~ 8.
No. Mr.. Evansville. ii is better form 30
SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

SAoo ~ S4OSI
were: Mrs, Steve Taylor. Mount verno
III: Miss Eeugenia Burton. Edwardsvile
Ill: the Misses Eleanor Nugent. Lillian 3
Turner. Annie Judd and Grace Judd.
An audience Of much distinction and ons
Of .FFaneesca da Rimini." given BY Dus;
Mayor Roiia Wssis 3 Mis- Wells had
central seats. Mrs. Wells in black lace
NE. W1n J. Thorn,en. Just In iron. Of the
Wells party; escorted Miss Anne wasne,
party At F.asts afTfst thep play:
md Mr.. and Mrs -Aex Fusion Ok Chicago
! Miss Louise Espenschied. wearing black
tetted lace. sat with her escort near Mira
vas q cream etamine With coral velvet.
M. and Mrs. Ewfrd Randall Hoyt mt
in front OF the Fords near Mr.. and Mrs-
Eugene caendeI. The Lambert-caendet
quartet supped at Feust's after the play.
Mrs. Cuende was in white lace, while Mrs.
pale blue. with a Border Of sable on the
bodice and 2 .very large blue hat. loaded
with blue plumes- -
Masoueray were In the left parauet. next
Mr.. and Mrs John O'Fallon Delaney and
Mrs John Green and Miss Bessie Green
who had Miss May Mitchell with them.
MlS8 queen AU0key anu Her escort sat
near Miss Amelia Fruchte. who 'cams with
With Nj. and MIRA Stanley stoner were
the Misses Marian and Julia Rumsey. ana
Miss Lucy Smith Of Mary Institute. Miss
Smith Is one Of the most indefatigahie
students Of Italian In the city. and speaks
the nguag perfectly. having spent eev-
eral years in Italy.
NJ. Seropyan brought a party Of ladies.
sitting near Judge and MrE- Seiden p. Spen-
Mr. and Mr.. Edward M~alhnckrodt were
in the right parquet and Herman Epstein.
with Miss Helen Rosenberg. IN tho extreme
left.
had central seats.
Charles Ward Rhodes, Mrs. W. D. Cave.
Mrs. A G Cassidy. Mrs sprous. Mss
Martha Sprouie. Miss Grace Flanagan.
Mrs. J. J. Hannerty, with several ladies,
were also In the lower house.
A-gaIlery party vas given at the Olym-
pic Theater December 30. Those present
Were:
Misses
Mabel unphy. Marie Krivei.
Mabel Day, Mauce Day.
MessieurS-
Robert Rhoadex, NJ. Berry.
R. RAoades. d. Michaeie.
N. Smith, /. Kochan.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

and gold. producing a pretty effect in the
cozy corner. which was arranged in the
hall. The guests included:
Misses
RosaIine Klipstein, Margaretta Nc
Ethel Hamilton, kinley,
Irma McCready, Irene Garharino.
Eattye Haherman. Dollie Frein.
Josephine Eyarts, Daisy DeiterinE.
Bertha Wooley. Aliave Garbarino.
Aldah WitherSpocn,
Messieurs-
R J%acobus. NJ. Cave.
W. Gruner, J. DAILY.
r. Henry. u. Griffin.
z H Harrington, John Storm,
w. Jones. NJ. O'Rnurke.
Morning. Noon and Night. Big Four trains
leave ST. Louis for Cincinnati.
Mrs: Rheinheld Wolf of No, 1855 Fsrra-
On New Years. The house was decorated
with carnations.
The Misses Schweders entertained at their
home. No. 27S Lafayette avenue. on New
Years Eve The following were present:
Misses
Julia ouerl. Mathilda Wolf.
Lydia Queri. Lucy Cda.
Laura Qusrl. Emma Ude,
louisa Woilmer- Augusta Schroeder,
shauser, Florence Homburg,
Mary Mcconnell, Ida Tepe.
Nathiida Uthoi. Clara Saeger.
Oftillie Cthon. Minnie GiesekinG,
LINDA Uthon. Johanna Gieseking.
Annie Schroeder. Margareath Giesek1n
Matilda Schroeder. Amelia Aschemeier.
Mary Lane.
HeSsieurs+
Albert Haiienberg. Martin Wolf.
John Woilnershause John Schroeder.
Charles Davis. John Berantahl.
Herman Schuricht. Fred Walters.
George Meyer. August Uthof.
by Aschemeier, Henry Gteseking.
Charles Neimer. Henry Schroeder.
William Smook. Joseph Schroeder.
Adolph WaIlice, William Schiermeier
Mr.. and Mrs John g. Duffy gave a birth
day party last Saturday. in honor of their
daughter: Marguerite. Progressive pea
nuts was played and prizes were awarded
to Charlotte Ferris. Marguerite Hilger and
Hazel Austin. Covers were laid for sixteen,
pink and white being the coiofs. Pretty
peN-sketche6 cards and little novelty paper
weights were placed at each little guests
plate as a souvenir. and q snapshot Of the
little group was taken by Charlotte Ferris
Those present we're:
Misses
Viola Weinman. Stella Ge4sslmsn,
Charlotte Ferris. Mildred 0e!seiman,
Hazel Austin, Jessie Von-Ax,
Marguerite Hilger, Ruth Von-Arx,
Elsa Haiue, Louise Von-AH.
Hilda Fraser. h Meyer.
Lille Fricker.
Mesdames-
D. King, John g. DUN.
F.. c. Ferris.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
Euchre Prizes-Mermod & Jaccard's.

One Of the New Years receptions vas that
OF Doctor and Mrs. E. B. Mayffeld. The
house was decorated with palms and cut
Conrad assisted Mrs. Mayfeld in receiving.
The Misses Alice Herget, Alice Sempie and
Florence Kyle served chocolate and conee
in the dining-room. and the Misses Edna
Clement and Daisy Ferguson served punch
In the reception hall
Mrs. John Wolfe Of No. a5oa Goode ave
nue. entertained little girl friends of her
daughter Hazel on -Nonday. the occa-
sion being a doll party.
Ono of the prettiest New Years Eve
parties was given by Miss Lillian Garbarino
at her home, No. 3i5l Lawtcn avenue. in
honor of the graduating class OF January.
1870. Of the st. Louis High School. The
parior and library were decorated with
Christmas greens. the class colors, white
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

the party and also entertained them AT the
We're: MS. Steve Taylor. Mount vernon.
Ill: Miss Hugenia Burton. Edwardsvile,
Ill; the Misses Eleanor Nugent. Lillian e
Turner. Annie Judd and Grace Judd.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

Cook avenue entertained on New Year.
Day with q dinner and euchre in honor Of
Miss Eugenia Burton Of Edwardsv1lie, NJ
who 10 the guest Of their daughter. Lillian
I won the ladies' prize and NJ Ray Parkei
tho gentiemen's capital prize !
A surprise party wss Given In homer q,
Miss Ella Schmidt At her hows No. SCI
Pine street. Saturday evening. Afrer dan
cling. the young people repaired to the Din
rouse was decorated with Christmas 0reena
Those present were;
Julia Shepley. euds Levitt
l Grace Kur. Robbie Gileanio
Blanche Buerns. Lille chrId
Lutte Janez. Florence Newell.
Evelyn Baggett. Ora Love,
Lucille Forshaw. Hattie Schmadt
Messieur-
| l. Lyle. H Coopw
A. Lytton- 6. Love.
c. Campbell. G. Newell
{. ! Sesli,e. Sso sssa'ss
P. R1tledge. J. ChurcAm
Heights entertained . Sev q his dGdo
New Years Eve With . candy.puA 49,
those present weres
Iona Mepsnsid Ais "a.
Marsaret T1bbett Of Lrie 1ns1. ~
pndIey surnns.me. Ho~.rd sprsns.n.
M tsae Ksis sSa x..a.ms Sa..' sariinsanA
Frank Weaver. VIM Wmanau
4 pleasant sgs1r..: v,s EVEN . n.
New Years Ere The evening Vas sDcnf
In playing games and singing. fNos, -
Mes.ieurs-
Archie Sdes, August Naroa
A aIss Kf F! 4 Bucnr,. i Sses 49, S.s,.a
Fred hlapI. l0kA- InRAA
Fred Chase.
Nisses-
Julia Sshaefer. Lille Logan,
Alma Ciacker. Della StIeA
Lulu kIiessrmann. Minnie COZ.
FioreRce Narten,
pleasant surprise was given IN honor
avenue Tuesday evening. Refreshmenn
were served. and several games were n5Svs1
during the evening. Among thoss pr0snf
Misse-
Lille Nae.e. FforencH Rsss-
Anna Anderson. INola FSrrSr go
Perie Mcfarland, Viola Wri1S.
Esteile Green. Sadie Gerdtrc
Alice Wright, Anna Green
LeSsieurs-
Rost Locks. James Hor,n,
joan Murphy. James NelNn
Ins.raas McFart1nd- Richard Owens,
kaiph SinoFd- Thomas xaegier.
Harry PrevtancA Edw. WaRruner
Mss Merida LsndmAnn Of the SoufA suAa
q children's party on Decem6r- n
the afternoon. IN honor OF her Utfie rn-
Miss Florence Lehman. ~
Society people NE the Knsekes1osx~
dial via Big -Four. St Louis to M -
Miss octsvia White OF Russell 49,
Fave a party at hsr home on New Yssrss
night TIE house Wa tastefpIi1 deccF1fI
with CHRISTMAS Green: with an ahun8snc~
q mistletee Music. dancing ana sfnafne
time was bad Among thoes rrsnsnS ysc
Gus Ycre. In o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-04

n: and NJ. .. R Tuaa q Nc. IN