davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
MEMS NECKWEAR.

All the new shapes in Fdur-in- Hands, Shield Bows, Midget Bows, Midget Strings, the new Reversible Bows and anything else that's new you'll find here; prices 10c to 49c eac'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS.

~H1I71I%V NJ v 1A A AAVAFJ' AT 49c-A fine muslin garment, made with the comfortable mili- tary collar, trimmed with wash able braid, in blue, red and white; you can't find a better shirt for the price, 49c each AT 75c-Men's collarless Night Shirts, made from fine Nainsook, silk embroidered fronts, price
 75c each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-28
T,ooIs1nr Ahead.

''soxyou'ye taken up the study of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
SWALLOWS POISON
JUST FOR SPITE.
Pretty Lizzie Ioebs, Nineteen Yearr
Old, Drinks Hair Dye, but
Still Lives.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco, March H.-Just to spIte
her landlady, who had reprImanded her
for singing In the hallway, pretty Lizzie
Loebs, aged 10 years. swallowed dose of
poison, In an attempt to end her life The
attempt was made at the Saratoga House.
Broadway and Third street, where the
young girl had been staying about a week.
Policeman Sherry was Immediately notified
and took Miss Loebs to the Receivfno
Hospital before the poison had time TO taxa
much effect. Steward Borchert applied fine
stomach pump and the patient was soon
out of danger.
Il do not care whether I live or NOT,
murmured the patient, as she opened her
eyes after the poison had been removed
from her system. 1T was al, the fault Of
the landlady." che continued, in a petuiant
singing in the hall, and she came out S and and
told me she would put me out of the house.
Then she called me names I could not
stand that. went out and bought 10
cents worth Of poison at Osgood's drug
r store; l then returned . and swallowed the
of the landlady. Ough! It tasted nasty.
wish had not taken it"
The poison taken by Miss Loebs was n
preparation used In bleaching the hair.
She said she knew 1t was poisn-ous, and
that was the reason she had purchased 1t.
Her family Is in poor circumstances, and
she has ben compelled to earn her owl,
livelihood for some time. Until RECENTLY
she has been employed as a chambermaid
In the Oregon block. Broadway and Thir-
teenth street. Her mother and little eisters
Loebs is now in Arizona.
MISS Loebs left the hospital about an
hour after her arrival there little the worse
Tor the poison she had taken.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

MIS-. John 9. Bratton entertained ~.
",uuhesaay Cub Wednesday morninp 81"
h MISS Gertrude Miller is visiting in Car
,, MIR. and Mrs. C. H. Troups have returned
c; Mss Stella Nester is visiting in Kansas
Miss Coulter has returned to her bou. e.,
-i;irassa; II. after visit with her sister
MIS- J. Craven has returnend from Re-.
n Mra James Johnson is visiting in cbes-
~ Miss Nellie Smith is visiting in McLean,.
III. 'i'i''is IN Coooen.
Miss Irma wles entertained in honor Of
nsr ei2nth birthday anniversary Tuesday
aI,ernoon- Games were the feature Of tho
afternoon. after which luncheon was
sernsd 70 inc quests, who were: Hattie
harie, Lillian Nicholson, Hazel Russell.
Katherine Zoch, Cornelia Ford Marjorie
U Uanlsis' irma Wles, Vivian Walsh, Steriing
MMa!sh, Wesley Reed. Jack Wies, Edward
Hirschberger and Joe Marsh.
Mrs. Ira Schaefier entertained friend,
thursday evening. The guests were Misses
Grace Jenkins. N. Nolan, Daisy Daniels T.
Ssgeiman: Messrs. r. Carvan. H. Win
Miss Nellie Blair has returned from Ben
ton, ILL.,
Mrs. F. c. Smith is entertaining Mrs.
T. F. Alsop of Carlyle. ILL.,
MT. and Mrs. +. Murphy are visiting in
Mrs Frank Turner of Chester Is the euest
OF Mrs l. c. Davis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
MEN WALK NlNETY-SlX
MILES OVER SNOWFlELDS,
Frank Carter and Norman Ross Ed.
cape From Fishing Fleet Held Fast
in Newfoundland Ice F1elda,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
st. Johns. Newfoundland, March n
Frank Carter. one OF tho masters of the
American herring fleet held In the ice at the
who was one. of the rescuing party which,
went out on the steamer Seminole, and VINO
succeeded in reaching the imprisoned feet,
six miles across the snow fields Of the in
Mass.
at Gloucester. and when the vessel reached
Port aux BasQues. he was sent with Lieu
tenant Sturdevant overland to make a Bur
vey. Lieutenant Sturdevant returned on the
weeks, while Captain RosB decided to re-
main at the Bay Of Islands. intending to
return the following day. He was imprls-
get through was to walk.
The two men were four days on the
march and were ACCOMPANIED by three
dragged a sled containing their provisions.
They suffered greatly from the cold and
finally reached the railroad on the morn
ing Of the fifth day, footsore and weary.
They report immense snowdrifts in the
interior. through which they struggled and
teiled laboriously to reach their destina-
ton. Railroad traffic has been abandoned
for a month.
The American fleet consists Of i've fishing
schooners, which have been frozen in The
ice since the latter part OF January. The
winter conditions around Newfoundland are
reported to be the worst in fifty years and
II Is expected that rescue win be impos..
been possible to approach nearer than 100
miles to them.
The fishermen who ply their trade In these
Geld latitudes usually provide themselves
has overtaken the Gloucester neet, but
there is Away. certain to Ss more or less
No report OF the condition Of the men or
vessels hiss been made by Ross and Carter
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
FERGUSON.

Miss Minnie ouyie, Of 81 Louis b the guest
Miss Anna NcColIock Of st. Louis In visiting
her sister. Mrs. Douglas Layton.
cousin. Mrs. Richard Moore.
Mrs. Jules Deslore OF West Belle place has
been the guest OF her cousin. Mrs. Mary Nc
time with Mrs u e. Fase. 3" ''eno'As '0r''
guest It Of MISS Mona wash. on o. LOUIS IL the
Mrs Libby Thompson Of Columbia 10 spending
Miss Amy Merriman Is the guest Of her aunt
Mrs. J; 3. Nolan left last week for Kansas
City and Moberly,. where she will spend some
.ntss'ained Sn Z 4na sns siisoon
by Mrs. Francis Wagner
Mrs. Alfred EVERY gave birthday party on
Monday afternOop to her little daughter. Mildred
H aaset 'aSk aas shs sss c,sn:.
Parsons Bessie Parsons and Blanch EVERY: Rob
ort Wills. Lnwrenee Tifhn Everly. Charles Pres
sey Ciark Mise Emma Jesgup and Miss Flor
snce Clark assisted the hosts1 to entertain her
little guests
Pendleton W. Page departed for California.
where he will reside In future His wife and
family Will join him in the summer.
the West Side Euchre Club on Friday evening.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs Clarence
M. baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest wills. Mr.
and ME- William Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
MI. and Mrs.. II. D. Condie OF Pittsburx. Pa.
VIII arrive on April and occupy their home on
Mrs Frank Mitchell Of St. Louis has been
Sams sssf E Tsa 81 Mt Tpisn e; NV W ssa
Minnie Kelly of St. Louis have been the ruests
OF MIA Charles A. Breier
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
EAST ST. LOUIS SOCIETY,
Mermod q J.coard's, broadway & L.

Mrs. A. l. Keechler and daughter, Miss
lrma, have returned from q tlur Of the
Miss Baters of Chicago, H., is the suess
OF her sister. Mrs. o. p. Begole. Of Co
Miss Margaret Smith of coll,nsyille Is the
guest Of Miss Anna Baker Of Baker ave-
nue..
Miss Adele Boerman will depart this
week for California.
Mrs. Eva Reinhart has returned from Jop-
lin.
,. Me- s sp nou MTs sa Rs whsm0r' arc Wis
MI. and Mrs. Horace EKgman have re-
turned from trip to Palm Beach.
Mrs. Edward Mann OF Cleveland avenue
the Of the Century
we're: Mines; J; W. Borah. Edwin PascheI,
s. Simcox. J. w. Eubanks. ]. Housam, w.
N Wayne. L. Watts. NJ J. .LeC:one, L. P.
Wright, T: spriIngall. =; Little. 9: E Mann.
roughs. soisberry. G. dermain, Darlington,
r. A. ,Paschel. T. q Wright, ]. schoii, s.
z. Thompson, c. F. Becker, NJ. J. Mcmillan.
G: Powell. Al Redington. c. Gardner. E J.
Rinehart w. A; Wilson. W.. A: Din.
William Bosauit. Rathbone and Soldering 81
St Louis; Misses Clara Wright McCasland,
Amelia German. Blosser and the Reverend
J. w. Borah.
O'Clock dinner Monday at her home in
st. Louis avenue. The house was decorated
with roses and ferns. The guests were:
Misses Grace Jenkins Helen Moseley,
Nellie sheehey. Edith Bitter; Messrs. Jonp
". Toms. George Moseley, viii Cameron.
c. Moseley, K Christian and A Floocker
Of Cabanne. St. Louis
Mrs. M. E. johnson entertained the La
dies Literary Society Thursday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
INFORMATION
ABOUT PIANOS
4 Series Of Articles viii Appear 10 Iless
Columns, Entitled ,"Plane 1aIhs."
We viii Endeivor to Inpart
Useful Information
OF the Origin, the Use, Abuse. and Care
of Pianos, Prices and Terms on
Which They are Sold,
nusic, Morals, Etc.
PIANO talk NUMBER ONE

Before the Pianoforte. came the HaIpsH
chord. and before the Harpisehord came the
Spine: before the Spinet came the VIZ
Clavichord and Monochord. before thes3 the
fore that the Dulcimer and Psaitery. and
Roman Harps, and Tyres innumerabie.
Some OF the harps OF antiquity were
struck with quill or ''plectrurn." some
with three corners. some with more, some
had ten strings. and some thirteer- Motii-
hcations Of these varieties formed the sta
Ages. The Psaltery was a box with metal
strings across 1t. and was pluckod with G
quill. The 'dulce melos" or Dulcimer.
meaning sweet sounds" was. also a box
with strings stretched over ii. but it was
struck with crooked sticks. 80
Thus We have the beginning OF tho piano
Piano Talk" to continue this history OF
piano evolution. In very early ages. some
OF these harps, or stEsnged tnstrnments.
not advise US that they were sold on easy
payments.
What would those early-day people think
this week ana SEQ the pretty but plain
cased upright plano. guaranteed fully, that
We offer special for this week at $lss on
terms Of SO cash, s. per month?
or another pretty style sold elsewhere for
500 and SIS. our special price this week.
s2l5 and $23s. cash or payments. S. or more
monthly. No such value as this could b
had in the olden times. nor can II Be found
elsewhere now.
Could those old Romans or Greeks see our
KIMBAIL or DECKER e. SONS piano Of
to-day. they. would go into ecstasies over
the beautiful tonai qualities. the artistic
case designs: etc. :
Sunday well have. more interesting natter
concerning the evolution of the piano, :.
KIESELHORsT PIANO CO. !.
Established lSta sH Olive street :,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22

J: e MeKeighan, B. H. Payne. A. X
Fba@s, w 5a,s W5sh Bartlett eaSk ADAMS d
Slaughter, Si Lucille n'e Mccre if Gassie
Quares NJ. E Allen; Messrs Howard Car
ter, F. 4, TTinins. J. P. Helfenstein. Rob-
The Monday Club meeting tomorrow will
be IN charge of the History and nterature
pspeT on We Pec. T IN EnSsh
| Literature"
The Century Club. on account of illness
| in the families of many Of its members. has
| disbanded for the season.
The Fortnightly Club will meet Friday
| paper on -Four Remarkable Americans
, and the Reason for Their Selection" Mrs.
E. Il; Holton of Webster will read a paper
sion led by Mrs: G. R siddy Of Webster on
Of the viii foow Oh
Mrs G. A. Renck departed Friday morn
ing for Sturgis. s. D.. where she was called
by the illness OF her sister. Mrs. 8. D. Hop
The Worlds Fair Committee Of the Mon
day Club has cards out for q reception
E. G; Kranft of Farmington. Mo-. is visit
ing in Webster, and will be one Of the Pres
byterian Church choir for their Easter serv-
ices.
Several Webster people attended the st.
Pacrlck caro- party tuesday evening given
by Mrs. w. E. Hudson and Mrs. George
Nichol of ST. Louis at the residence of the
former. The house was decorated In green.
the candelabra being furnished with candles
and shades Of the same color. Progressive
euchre was the entertainment. Each lady
was presented with potted fern. The gem
tlemen were given numbers, which they
presented for prizes in a box, all of which
were in green-steins. pitchers, pipes. etc.
Mrs. Walter Alley gave q St Patrick's
party Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. jaeger returned Mon
day from two weeks hunting and fishing
at Magnolia Springs, Ala.
Mrs. J. v. McCantey. Jr., gave Q card
party Friday afternoon for two young la
dies who are visiting her.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
CHEMISTS ANALYSIS
MAY GIVE LIBERTY.
Friends Of Mrs. Phafes AAx1ouH1y
Awaiting the Result Of InvSsti-


REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Mount Holly. N. j., March A-As the time
when the report Of the analytical chemist.
Professor Beringer. Of Camden, on the anal
ysis of the stomach OF Albert c. Phares
draws near, interest In the case among the
people OF Burlington and Camden counties
grows. for on his findings rests the fate OF
the pretty. piquant little woman with the
perpetual smile and the dsrk-blue eyes
For as he speaks she will step out into
the sunlight free to 20 back among her
children and take up the routine Of life on
farm or she will resume her seat In the
little cell on the second floor Of the jail.
there to wait through the hot summer
months with the almost certain prospect Of
conviction at the end.
1t might be said that the sentiment Of the
people Of the rival townships Of Burlington
In Burlington, where Mrs. Phare's girl
hood was passed and where I'VE generations
Of her family have been honored citizens,
strong hope that she may after all be free
from the guilt Of murder and be able to
clear her good name. This hope is founded
sentleman her esothe 9. n aoS fSoWed DOWN
with the horror Of the charge &kainst his
sister. In Mount Holly. where her husband
the days Of the Revolution. all the spleen
Of the country people is vented on her. and
they refuse to believe that she can be any
full Wife. - - "sA - ~ '''Aa''n
In the meantime, police and prosecutor, in
tho. determination to avenge the defeat IN
defends Mrs. Phares, In the case OF his
other woman client. Mabel Haynes whose
cell MIS-. Phares now occupies. are working
1t Is strychrine and then arsenic.
Rough on rats was found in the house, q
model OF painful neatness and care, but
Is necessary to prove the he time nA and place
Phares must be identifed. And so yester-
Parker. Travelled over the countryside in
search Of a drugstore salesman who could
Identity Mrs.. Phares as having bought the
detection, was not in their hands. The
friends Of Mrs. Phares anticipating some
such move on the part Of the police. had
ing or gathering up every one OF the few
photographs! mostly tintypes, Of the kind
beloved by country people, and thus placed
cution.
Ray Wells. the son Of the proprietor of
the drug store where Mrs. Phares bought
hsne's death. now. recalls one question
asked by Mrs. Phares as the turned to
You are cure that this poision will kill
rats?" she asked.
'.All the rats in sight," answered the
young man.
Yes; but will It kill a human beinsr'
she asked
TT may be trusted to kill the strongest
man or the strongest woman that ever
Then Mrs.. Phares walked out.
IT was her love of absolute power. tho
that led Mrs Phares to bestow the love Of
her heart on the rough, boorish hobblede-
hoy Garfield Taylor. crying from his cell:
with a touch Of herois1l. cries that Taylor
Is innocent ana begs the police to let him
go.
connect him with the crime save his AS
ISOLATION with the wife. It Is probable that
the police viii adopt this course with the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
BROTHERS REUNITED At HOTEL.
They Meet After Separation Of
Thirty-Two YearA

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
San Francisco, Cal. March 1.-Two BROTH
ers who had not set eyes on each Other IN
forty-two years met In this city at tbs Pal
ace Hotel A T. Perry Of Cleveland, o..
came in on the afternoon train and regis
tered at the Palace. Earlier in the day J. A
Perry, his brother, came up from his home
in MERGED. The two met IN the hotel md
exchanged their first handshake since they
parted as youths In December. 1851
Neither knew tho other when he saw him
so much change had time wrought In their
features. The brother from Msrcsd was
standing at tho clerk's desk in the hotel
Office when the brother from Cleveland
stepped up to register. He failed to Eecos.
nize the gray-haired stranger and allowed
him to pass to his room without wofu.
A moment later he looked ever tho M
tors book and discoveTed that the man As
lost no time In sending up bis card ana -,
newing the acquaintance.
IT came ND to meet my brother" h4 SAt4
afterwards. 'but didn't know him whom I
saw him. Ifs q long Tina aince We fAlo
good-by TO each other-a WY long time;
We were boys then; we're old men new"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
MAD DOG CAUSES TERROR
IN A CHICAGO PARK.
Fieroe 81. Bernard Attacks several
Church-Goers and Succeeds in s..
vercly InjurinS Two Pernons.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago. March 2l.-Attackins every one
In its path and severely injuring two per-
sons. a large mad dog ran through the
streets in the vicinity OF Garfield Park ter
rorizing pedestrians and creating q panic
throughout the neighborhooi. After a long
chase q mounted policeman overlook the
rabid animal and killed it with a single
shot.
The injured:
Mrs. Katherine Wells; face and hands
severely lacerated.
hands. va
The dog. a St. Bernard. bit Mrs. Wells in
me face and hands. The skin Of both OF
sPsnceTs hands was severely lacerated.
and ran to the park stables There It at
tackled Mounted Policeman Scott Leonard
The officer was armed with a pitchfork and
stabbed 1t several times in the side During
the fight with Leonard large dog that
stays about the stables attacked the St
and after several times biting the stable
dog ran down Hamlin avenue.
The street was filled with church-goers
protection they fed into the nearby houses
and stores. No one ventured to pursue the
dog until II reached the Lake street se
preached. The policeman ran to the park
barn Tor his horse, and while he was gone
Spencer came face to face with the dog
The animal leaped for Spelcer's throat. and
the man put out both hands to ward It of
The dogs teeth sank deeply into his flesh.
While Spencer was fighting to free him
self from the dog, Mrs. Wells passed from
Lake street into Hamlin avenue The ami
NAL turned from Spencer. leaped at Mrs.
Wells's throat but overlapping, sank its
teeth into her face. Blinded by the blood
which flowed from the wounds, she could
not retreat. The dog leaped time and again
at the injured woman, each time biting her
severity.
Policeman johnson returned on his horse
and chased tho animal till he succeeded in
killing 1t.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
a>>> 90 <<>>>>> %>1
o THIS DEPEW STORY 4
u-nnruH Hno nm n

, . WAS "OttTH P1,6OO,OOO
. REPUBLIC SPECIAL
. Los Angeles. Cal. March IL
. Thanks to Senator Chauncey N. De-
q pew. several railroad men and CAPT
q talists from New York City and 4
= Rochester. n. Y. have met here and I
. divided sl,5OO,oO0. which represents the ,
. proceeds OF the sale Of the Bagdad 4
9 mine. In the Mojave Desert, to a syn 4
. dictate of men from this city.
4 Senator Depew put the Eastern men 4
q in the way of the investment by a 4
q story which he narrated at a dinner 4
. before commercial organization in 4
= Rochester not long ago. He told the 4
. guests Of an old prospector who had 4
. appealed to him for q "grub-stake" to 4
. enable him to prospect for a mine in 4
. the Mojave Desert. 4
o rs that story true" the Senator 4
q was asked after the dinner He re- 4
q piled that 1t was. 4
. Some Of US will take a chance on 4
. that" offered the questioner. Before q
y the dinner was over a pool was 4
. formed. The minor was started on 4
. his tour, which resulted in the dis 4
. covery Of the Bagdad mine. 4
Tho sale of the mine was celebrated 4
. BY dinner. at which all of tho in 4
vestors. excepting three. were pres 4
q ent. The original syndicate "a COM 4
. posed Of Senator Depew. e Van Ell 4
q ten. second vice president Of the New 4
q York Central Railroad, and John N. 4
q Beckley. Benjamin e Chase, J. 4
. Harry Stedman. E F. Brewster. Fl 4
. p. Allen. T. J. Devine and Josiah Z
= Anstice. all Of Rochester. Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
UNCONSCIOUS FROM STING
Farmer Bitten by Bug With Head
an Inch in Diameter.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Mendon. Mich, March d.-Physfcilne
In this and surrounding towns are mysttned
over the strange illness Of Oscar Newasky.
a Polish farmer. Sc years Of age. residing
seven miles east Of here.
Newasky was stung In the cheek By a
bug about two and onehalf inches IN
a semiconscious state, In which he has lain
ever since His cheek neck and shoulders
have swollen to far greater Size than the
reduce the swelling have been in vain.
The bug was stunned by blow from
Newaslsy's hand just as 1t gtung him, and
was picked up and preserved. II had long
legs arc double jointed. with q tendency to
curve or bow. The head - fully an inch IN
diameter, covered with a fuzz partly cover
ing a protruding bill like mosquito.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-22
KIRKWOOD, MO.
Best watches-AIermod & Jaccard'a.

Mrs. Emile 8. Kruger IS visiting her sis
| ter. Mrs. Theodore Schultz. In Desloge, Mo
Mrs. John tombstone and her little daugh
ter. Cary. are visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
| where they will remain till Mr.. Johnston'
returns from business trip TO Porto Rico
Mr.. and Mrs Campbell Shaw and thet
son, Arthur, have returned from an ex
tended Southern trip.
Willis and Jack Amber departed Wednes
day for sswanee. Tenn. where they will
enter the Episcopal College
Mr.. and Mrs: Ben Crosby departed
Mrs. d. s. Brown has announced tho en-
gagement Of her daughter. Miss Louie. tt
Ingram Boyd.
Saturday for a visit in Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. James G. Seiden and little daughter
Lake ' city, T ns; ANGELES x y sna ssn
Cal
Mrs. Wyatt shallcross is entertaining he,
sister, Miss Better.
Miss Clara Kemler of Plattsville. Wis.
is the guest Of Mrs. Clinton Kimball.
Miss Carson. who has been the guest Of
Miss Abraham for three months. has re.
turned to her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Maude tombstone departed Tuesday
for Fulton. Mo-. where she Will remain two
or three weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Edwards have re-
turned from Florida.
Mrs George w. Tracey is entertaining
Miss U.s. Marion ,I Powell Of q. Charles.
spent some time visiting Kirkwood friends.
has returned home.
Mrs. Jessie c. Morrison and her children
spent several days this week with her moth
er: Mrs: Charles P. Carman Of St. Louis.
Miss Lille Vaughan entertained the Con-
yersation Club Saturday at ''St. Patrick
luncheon" The decorations were green and
the place cards were ornamented with
shamrocks. The guests were Mines. Arthur
=. Amber. ]: J. Hamilton. J. H. Belt, Ed
ward King: Misses Bessie Barr and Kate
King.
Mrs. George L. Edwards has gone to Colo
rado to Join her husband.
AT the meeting Of the Monday Evening
Club at the home Of Judge W. D. Biggs.
M: James 1 Blair presided and introduced
Doctor II; @. Wyer. who read a paper on
rs Us Medicine ie5 science?" In the discussion
George H Taussig and Henry c. Ochter.
beck. took part. Among those present, were
Messrs. and Mines. James L. Blair w. j.
a aifr BSwn, q 6 ,oehterbeck Ashley Cabell.
Kicker. George l. Edwards. G. o. Evans:
Misses Franklin. Hazard. Murtfeldt; Messrs.
Joseph Franklin and Enos Clark.
Mrs. G. p. Mcdonald of Kansas City. who
h has been the guest OF Mrs. T. D. Kfmball.
MIS-: Henry c. Ochterbeck has been en-
tertaining Mrs. NJ. L Ochterbeck this
Miss Gsorei. Hyatt. who has been home
Tuesday. where she is attending school.
MISS carol King has gone to Utica, N.
IL ITO 70 visit her sister. Mrs. J. F. Haines.
MINI. Va ~ aui'
Mrs. T. D. Kimball departed Wednesday
mppIning Tor the northern part OF Missouri,
where she will preside at meetings of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
MIS- Leslie F. Potter is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. Potter. Of lola. Kas.