davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

ARE THE FARMERS MOVING?

Several days ago. when the Globe was reveling
in the first joys of its newly invented Islander, alleg-
ing a great slump and Generalization in Missouri
land values, The Republic expressed curiosity as to
just how the crustaeean would wfggle out of its i'll
defensible course. The cousin to the crawfsh is wig
CLING out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The SANDER began as a big assertion that Mis-
souri, was suffering with choke damp and that as a
consequence of choke damp farm values were cut in
two; that farms of the same quality brought twice
as much in Iowa and Illinois; and that the records"
would show that Iowa and Illinois farmers were
selling out and moving to Missouri, where they were
buying $50 farms for $40.
Now the Globe has relinquished its position with
reference to all except the proposition that iowa and
Illinois farmers aye moving to Missouri. Asked to
verify its statement of land prices, asked for specific
reference to the supposed records" the Globe with
draws. Just one thing it clings to-the farmers are
migrating And the Globe refers to them as RepuI-
Iican farmers. The fact that they are moving. #
says. can be verified.
The public demands the proofs. Election returns
fail TO disclose an influx of Republican voters; vot-
ers who viii brave a shower of rain. And if the Re
publicans are moving to Missouri why does the RE
publican organ view the fact with alarm?
If Republicans are attracted TO Missouri, is the
fact an argument against "Bourbonism'? Rather Il;
would seem a reflection upon the Republican ma
chine governments of Iowa and Illinois. Certainly
this is the logical inference, if a political significance
must be attached TO the moving. But, independently
of its causes or its significance, IS the moving q
fact? Certainly IL it is not a fact the Globes slim
ders lack even a color of truth. If the moving is Il
fact, 1t is, in reason, susceptible of several explana-
lions. But If it is not n fact. then the Globe stands
convicted of manufacturing its ISLANDERS in toto. 1t is
a fact upon which the Globe expressly puts its case,
and the burden of proof is upon the Globe TO es-
tablish it as an Indispensable fact. 1T can be verified
in many Missouri Counties the Globe asserts. Let's
have the proof.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS

w. H. Stafford of Oklahoma City. Ok. IS
at the Planters
W. J: King of Carbonate. Ill. is a guest
$. W. Andrews OF Arcadia. Mo-. is at the
New ST. James
r. A. Robinson and wife Of Sparta, IL.
have rooms at the New St James,
r. G. wh!telaw and wife and Iska White
law Of Cape Girardeau. No. have rooms at ths
H. r. Ennis Of Topeka. Kas.. IS at the
Planters.
James Reade watson of the City of Mexico
is at the Planters.
w. c. Conner and wife of Dallas. Tex. srs
j. ". Atkins OF Shreveport. La. has rooms
w J. o'Leary Of Savannah. No.. is a quasi
at the Southern
August Graf. a merchant Of owensboEo.
KY. is at the Madison
$. J. Eckerods Of oIney. Ill. is on the
guest list at the Madison
l. A Cav Of Fulton. No. has rooms At
the Madison.
clcdc.
Senator Hall of Jefferson City is a guest at
the Laclede-
j. r. Morrison Of Alton. Ill. was at tie
Lacede Yesterday
H. E. Bray OF Montgomery. Ala. is at the
LindeII.
j P. Masee and wife Of Bowie. Tex. are
at the LindelL
Robert stinson of Mount Vernon. Ind. is z
guest at the Lindeil.
-Cy walker Of Kansas City is registered At
the st. Nicholas
Leo Davidson Of Palestine. Tex. is regis
tered at the ST. Nicholas
Il Dreyfuss Of owensooro. KY. is at the
James considine of Galveston. Tex. is al
the Moser-
j. W. Wright of Chicago is a guest al the
Moser.
Ernest Corrigan Of Canton. O.. IS on The
guest list at the Horn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
benevolent Assimilation.
The Nation.

III NaIIy
Governor Taft retires on physicians orders. That. 1t
is explained, is the only reason why he has consented
to withdraw from a work into which he has poured so
much energy and devotion. Even his original rude
health has been broken down by the Philippine climate.
How long will his successor. General Wright, be able
TO endure it? Are We to go on indefinitely. like the
Spaniards and English. with a melancholy procession
OF high officials in the tropics invaded horne? We have
heard it maintained that one incidental blessing of our
new insuiar dependencies would be the development of
many great administrators" What their fate will be,
however. We may infer from the case of Governor Taft.
They will exhaust their vitality and ruin their health
all for the sake of doing what can be better done by the
natives. Governor Tafts forced REIMBURSEMENT of his
post is one argument more for allowing the FiIipinos
to manage their own affairs. We but use up our
stamina as wei! as our principles in forcing a govern
ment upon them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
RECENT
RuSsin's Problems,

London Illustrated News.
There are three distinct forces in Russia to-day. each
struggling for ascendency: the mystic and fanatical re-
actionism as tyDifed by VI. de Pobedonostzef, which
mas succeeded in alternating from Russia her most loyal
subjects-namely, the Firms. the population of the Bal
TIC Provinces, the Armenians, and even the Georgians;
the medieval commercialism of VI. de White. who
created industries only to ruin them; and the aggres-
sive militarism of General Kuropatkin, an officer edu-
Gated in the school of SkobeIef, and with a considerable
following. Count Lansdorff, a we'll meaning and con-
scientious diplonatist, is scarcely a match for these gen.
tlemen. The three Ministers above referred to have
sown discomfort and created distress throughout the
land. and now oil has been poured upon the flames by
the appointment OF the Machih,ellian de PIehve. Rus
sia's strong" man. to break the rebellious spirit of the
people. is.
Nevertheless. although her peasantry are starving
her working classes dlsaffacted, and her commercial
classes ruined, the foreign policy of Russia appears to
the outside spectator still to follow that inevitable
course which appeals SO strongly to the imagination.
The expansion of Russia is, however, less the result
of a carefully conceived and consistently pursued plan
than a historical necessity, the consequence of circum-
stances beyond her control. Russia has been very much
in the same position in which we are in India: she has
been compelled to conquer her turbulent neighbours; and
she has often been led into adventures she had little
stomach for by the uncomfortable ambition of her
soldiers and statesmen. 1t takes n strong ruler to curb
the excessive zeal OF overloyal and not entirely unselfsh
servants.
The intelligent Russian does not share the blind ad-
miration for his statesmen which is felt for them in this
country. He only sees the mistakes they have made.
and sensitiveiy resents the innumerable huniiiations to
which they have subjected his country. Few Russians
can be persuaded to talk calmly of the Turkish War of
1861. or of the treaty Of Berlin. That war was forced
upon Russia by public opinion, for there is public opin-
ion even in Russia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
st. Louisans in Chicago

MI - 81 (Aa
Chicago. Ill, Sept. These St Louisans
are registered at hotels here to-day:
Auditorium-A. ]. Adams. C. s. Anderson, s
Bowman. ]. Canning. F. Coste and Mrs. Coste.
c. Conrad. W. Evans. G. Frazer, w Golois.
Jr., g. Goldman and Mrs Goldman. So
Hartmann, Jr-. F. Jacobs. 4. KOnta, w J.: NC
Bede. L. J. Prmrn, F. Shipper, l. L.Stan-
ton. K. VI. Storm. W. c. TFue$daie. J. Iraun-
Windsor Clifton-A. J. Apple. L l. Riggen.
victoria-c. ]. Bremen. P. ]. CoOney. F. 8
Saratoga@A- G. Brown and Mrs Brown, A
]. Burke and Mrs. Burke. Mrs w A Muei-
Palmer House,. J.. Ayers. T. H Buse. Mrs-
E n Berry, G. H Case and Mrs case. q
P. over and Mrs. Dyer. P b Fogarty- o. Z
Godefroy. NJ. Jacobson and Mrs JACOBSON. :
". LothIop. E II. mcclure. j. L Martin; J.
p. Mexican. A l. Oberg. J. h Parker, MISS
]. ". POWELL. s. c. Punch. 4 8 Rose. r
Breyo5rt-E. S. Bergstresser. 3. ]. Cox. Miss
ID, Fleurke. e. S Miller
Great Northern-H. w Austin. r: s Buss.
W. S. Bernays. ]. r. Brown. X, ". Bo.sneI.
+ p Rrockman. w. b. Crane and Mrs Crane
l. E. DenniSon, ]. q. Chandler and MT
Chandler. c. H. Everley. R. s Feikert Z Il
Gamble, E. W. Gates, 6. W: Horstman. -
jackson. G. H Kinkel. n. Il Moore. F Hose.
Grand Paciac-w. F. Lawrence. s W. Lar
son Il : Siner. G.. L. Craig. NJ Eastman
Morrison-Miss {. Boyer. c. Berger. J. egg
mott and Mrs. Ceggnott, p G. Gray and MS
cav z F Gould. Miss Harrigan. J. NJ
O'Neilra and Mrs. o'Neill. A Purver. J Parker
A. s. Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
At New York Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Sept. Among the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the foIo"-
ing from the West:
=, Iouis-w. L Lincoln. NJ. Jourtan and
Ms Jourlan. Mrs. A. F. King n Il. Barrel,
]. V. 5. Barret. Mrs. BaIEet Waldorf; H d;
Mrs. brandon. F. o. Epp. Manhattan; J. p
Beitman, G. A. Finkelnburg. Holland; y h
Foster w. c. Morris. Mrs. Morris: MIS- N
Morris Victoria: \. j. Bauer and Mrs, Bauer,
n l. KIages. l. D. Breen. W. F. Bissuseh'
! /. Cassidy. J.. 2. Kern. F. A y. koslta,
I 4 Traub and Mrs. Traub. b E Waller,
NJ. F J. Keeney. W. F. Burke and Mrs-
Burke, l. c. Chapman. Ashland: } ETanctS,
4 n Adams, GregoTia; R Friedman. II;
Steiner. ]. J. Barry. e q Russell HsTsid
marie: II. II. fucker. Broadway central; J
= Williams. Bartholdi; Miss Phillips. Nelins-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Saving of Seed Corn.

Southern Farm M4gazine.
1t gives but little trouble. yet results in great profit.
for farmers to 60 into their corn fields after the corn
is ready TO gather and select the very best ears for seed.
Let the quality selected be as uniform as possible
as to the grain. Ears with grains closely set. taken from
stalks that have produced two good ears. are to be pre-
ferred. These ears so selected should be hung up in a
dry place with the shucks pulled back. BY making the
selection in the fall much time is saved when the period
of planting comes on: besides, a careful selection will
result in greatly improving the quality of the crop. A
great many crops of corn are grown in which a dozen
varieties may be found with every conceivable mixture.
Pure white corn, not too hard or finty. on large ears
and small cobs, is the best for all purposes of the farm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
A~>&~~%$%%~<%>>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY I'M ST. LOUIS.

q From The Republic. September .. 1873
4 Mayor Overstolz suggested that a
a big concert be held at the Mer-
q chants Exchange to aid the yellow
a fever sufferers in the South The
q following committee was appointed
a to make the arrangements: D. B.
a Could. ]. S. Mcfarland, Doctor
q p. Fl. Cronin. Charles W. Barstow.
q Wallace Deiafield, A. A. Waldauer
4 and A. L. Cunningham.
a George NJ. Chartrand went to
a Colorado to manage mining prop
a erty owned by st. Louis capital
q lists.
a Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Garrants
q and daughter returned from the
East
. The engagement Of NJ. Little and
Miss Mary Simon. daughter of H.
. T. Simon. was announced
. Charles Tarer. Il years old. Of
. No. 1873 Arsenal street. was thrown
. and injured by his saddle horse.
. Miss Sophie T. Martin returned
q from the East
. The first rehearsal of the ANA
. teur operate Society took place
o under the direction Of August
. waldauer. Miss NJ. Glover O'Sulli-
. vans voice aroused much interest.
. Alfred G. Robyn received an Of
q fer to direct The orchestra Of the
. Hess English Opera Company
. Katie Lyons. = little girl living
Q at No. 2i1e O'Fallon street. fell
Q and broke her arm.
. A large quantity of s~ilverware,
y stolen from the residence of N. c.
. Hudson of Grand and Shaw I've
. nues. was recovered
. Misses Minnie Curtis and Alice
. Landsen returned from the East.
. The North ST. Louis Turner's laid
. the corner stone OF their hall 1t
= Thirteenth and Monroe streets.
. Among the speakers were Ed wag-
q ner. Emil Fretorius. d. Deiabar.
o Fred Guenther. Charles Schultz,
e Ed Linch. Charles n. Linch, Henry
y Kinckmeyer, J.. Fred Lehman. IT..
= and Fred w. wedig.
Sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
A P~aralysed Plant.

J. Old. IN the F1ttsburg Dispatch.
1 saw a great tinplate plant. erected by some proni-
nent Pittsburgers at a cost of half a million dollars.
standing idle in the Ohio Valley near Steubenville yes
terday. and 1 inquired from "a native the cause. He
which had built the plant had been unable to secure its
raw material from the steel combine and was forced to
allow its brand new works to remain in idleness- Re-
member. not a wheel has been turned in the plant.
which is considered one of the most up to date and per-
feet in the country. And yet they say the trusts or
combines are not a detriment to independent Industry
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

The troney's sins are principally on the side Of
extreme speed. The public demands a virtue In the
opposite eXtreine-that the cars shall stop 20 receive
passengers. 1t is noticeable that the cars which Of
fend by failing TO stop are more often the full cars
an empty car is not disdainful of nickels. There is
an element of human nature in the trolley's behavior.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Society folk are coming back to the
city shortly. The fashionable hotels
were almost deserted las; Sunday. At one
of the most prominent West End hotels
only fifteen regular guests reported for s
o'clock dinner.
The automobile sport is daily finding
new devotees among the stay-at-homes.
to whom summer garden amusement has
grown stale, while the theaters are stili
too uncomfortable on account of the heat.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

ing of the official scandals and the lease swindles
should have an effect rather beneficial than other
wise. A mishap or two may occur to the men en-
gagged in speculative transactions, but these should
not influence or depress the general situation, and no
stringency in credit lines should impede the progress
of trade.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

If Carter Harrison does try TO capture the Demo-
cratic organization in Illinois, he will be exempt
from one criticism which the minority party in lis
souri, has never been able to dispel. He cannot be
accused of trying to capture the post offices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Director of Exhibits F. ]. V. skin brings back a
report from Europe showing that ME- Worlds Far
will be the biggest and best ever held. Every coun-
try wishes more space for the exhibits. One of the
significant developments is the fact that croakers
have been compelled to shut up shop. The Fair
will open on time and will astohish the peoples of a
world which events have doubled as a public in ten
wears.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Congressman Bartholdt, having induced the In
ter~parhamentary Union for International Arbitra-
ton to visit Missouri, has possibly paved the way
for an adjustment of local Republican differences.
Surely great arbitratOrs are required for the estab-
lishment of harmony between factions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Though old the thought and oft exprest,
Ills his at last who says it best
I'll try my fortune with the rest.
Life is a leaf of paper white
Wherein each one Of US may write
His word or two. and then comes night.
10. time and space enough we cry.
7 write an epicr' SO we try
Our nils upon the edge, n die.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
FOE AN AUTOGRAPH.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

us oft quoted poem was written by Lowell
in middle life. 1t was written for an auto
graph album. 1t would be difficult. to calcu-
late in how many autograph albums IT has
since appeared. The line marked in black
Letters was a favorlte quotation of the late
Governor Russell of Massachusetts,. The
whole poem is written cheeringly and cheer
fully. 1t has a very inspiring moral. The
line IT'S his at last who says 1t best has
as the poet declares. been often said before.
but never more felicitousiy than in this poem.
1t has now become a classic sentence. and
is probably destined to survive as long as
interest in the English language lasts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

1t is only fair that the administration should sue
a trust for millions. Think of the millions which the
trusts have had in the way of protection at the
hands of this and the previous administration. The
suit should be for money had and received.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Scientists are busy with the problem of longevity.
working out theories for the benefit of their chill
dren's children. Meanwhile a few Intensely prac-
teal fellows are trying their invention on Tenders
for trolley cars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Mrs. Sage. Ambition.
Washlngton Posi-.

washington Post
Mrs Russell Sage contributes a magazine article
pointing out the sitting effects OF life in an apartment
house. Her ambition seems to be to have Russell save
enough TO buy a modest cottage In the suburbs, with
ground accommodations for a little garden patch and
possibly for chickens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

With papaws and p~ersimmons the puckery sea
son has arrived. Wry faces do not necessarily in
dictate alumites.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
visitors In Washington.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Sept. I-Walker b Doug;
lass and wife and r. s. Thomas and
daughter Of St. Louis are at the new VII
lard and NJ. Burford and wife OF St LOUIS
are at the Shoreham.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Migratory.
Philadelphia Record.

The fact that there are more than two thousand
American mining engineers in the gold and diamond
regions Of South Africa is one among many indications
that this is already becoming one of the migratory ma
tions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Habit is hard to shake. Kratz has a big street.
paving deal on his hands in Guadalajara.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
Az

The Eureka Euchre Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. l. r. Spehr at her home,
No. 1914 Sarah street. last Thursday after
noon. a pleasant time was enjoyed by all
The first prize was won by Miss Margaret
Barry; second by Mrs. Fred Hyke: third
by Mrs. Charles Greer. Those present
were: Mines. Geo. Houser. Chas. Greer.
Fred Hyke, Benjamin Cook, VIII Schroe-
der. Will Greer, the Misses Cora Lewis.
Susie Ostranae. and Margaret Rarrv.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Muse not which way the pen to hold.
Luck hates the slow and loves the bold
Soon eoE1e the darkness and h cold.
Greatly begin, though thou have time
But for Il line. be that sublime
Not failure. but low aim, Is crime.
All. with wha lofty hope We camel!
But we forget it. dream of fame,
And scrawI. as / do here. 4 name.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
SUPPER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melcher entertained
q number of their friends at their home
1926 Texas avenue. with a delightful sup
per. Those present were:
Misses
Carrie Kahle. Amanda Payne.
Adeline Siehoid, Ella S~chberurny,
ELISE Siebold. Emelia Merz,
Annie Kracke. Ellin Melcher.
Freeda Kracke, Lulu Melcher,
Mesdames-
J. Gelchmacher. Seipold.
Otto Gelchmacher, HofmeiSter,
Barbara Melcher. TObier,
Chas. Raymond,
Messieure-
Fred Gelchmacher. Rudolph Stocker,
Fred Melcher. otto HofmeiStar,
Fred Melcher. Jr.. Chas. Raymond,
Ewald Geldmacher, TObler,
Frank Hofmeister, Ed Bany,
Herman Mueth. Otto Gelcmacher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

thousands suffer from a short. hacking
who might be cured by Piso's cure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Miss Ida Mae Landvost of North Ninth
street received a surprise Tuesday evening
in honor of her birthday. Dancing was
the feature of the evening. after which
refreshments were served. Those present
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore,
Misses
Ida Mae Land Edna Meyers.
vogt- AGyme Malseed.
Margaret Malseed, Evelyn Remington,
Nellye GoetZ, Marion Harlove.
Corinne Goetz,
Messieurs-
Jas. Mcdonnell. baugh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

And said W. B. Carr further says that the number
of copies returned and reported Lnsold during the month
of August was 81 per cent. w. 3. CARR
Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day OF
September. J. F. PARISH,
Notary Public. City of St Louis. No.
Ny term expires April 25. 1905,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
T AT THE 4

Miss Grace A. Sullivan of No. 1+OS Clara
avenue chaperoned a party of young folks
who spent Sunday at Forest Park Games
afforded pleasure for the little folks. Din
ner and supper Were served at the park
and a walk homo in the moonlight COM
pleted the day.
Among those present were:
MessieurS-
Horace Moore, Oliver Sullivan,
Misses
Alma Barry, Florence Sullivan,
Ethel Moore. Layinia Moore.
Bessie Sullivan, Margaret Sullivan.
OUTDOOR CONCERT AND DANCE
Mr.. John MOeller of No. 2629 Hebert
street entertained a party Of his friends
on Tuesday evening with a lawn party.
Music and dancing were enjoyed by those
present. among whom were:
Misses
Julia Moeller. Title Olsen.
Eta Olsen. Ricka Ripe.
Lulu Oberschelp, Lulu Hoener.
Laura Gilman,
MeSSieurS-
John Boeckman, Phil Forrof,
George HOFFMAN. II. Ellersieck.
William Becker, John Moeller.
+. RUeter, E Delger.
Eiw. B~oeckman, H. Heimbrugge.
y. F. Ripe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATIONS.

Miss Annie schmid entertained numerous
friends at her home in Waterman avenue
in honor Of her birthday anniversary. Her
guests were:
81 o.Sjo,rc ord NeSdamc--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

W. B. Carr. Business Manager of The ST. Lotus Re
public. being duly sworn. says that the actual number of
full and complete copies of the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month Of August. 1853. all in
regular editions, was as per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
PARTY.

GIVE Il CIIIIUItH party III HOHV4 VI .
little daughter, Alice. Her small guests
were:
Misses
Cora Davidson. Alva Davidson,
Loretta LOran, Cathyryn Corbett,
Elise Aehle. Emma lane.
Leila Ca-nell, Annie Doyle,
Minnie Allenberg. Olinda Wasserfall,
ROoth Powell. Regina Lane.
Selma Wasserfall, Myrtle Cuddy.
Eliza Taylor. Emma Marie Smith
Harry Lane. Alva Schenk-
Stella LoTan,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Miss Charlotte z. Rehomaurd. who has
for the past three months been touring
in the West. returned to st. Louis last
Wednesday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08

Mrs. Ed J. Coadey. accompanied by her
sister. Miss Juliet Garvin, has just re
turned from an Eastern trip. having spent
the last mont in Cleveland, Detroit. Buff
faIo and Niagara Falls.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-08
TROLLEY TRIP FOR VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Farrls of Tennessee
passed through the city. returning from
their summer home in Wisconsin. While
here they entertained their FRIENDS with
q trolley party. The party consisted OF:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
]. E. Farris, A G. Schriber. Jr.,
Misses
Tillie Farris. a. G.. Schiller, Jr.,
Alma Schriber. Alex Peck,
Fannie FarriS. Alois C. Bourscheic
Ella Kasseli, Frank s. GTenner.