davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
GOOD SMOKING

Every man should excel at something or other.
Once upon time there person named Pat
whose death quite nonplused his friends, not because
he was man whose virtues would be missed. but be
cause they at loss for something good 10 say
of him at his wake. There present such over
whelming sense of Pats notorious deficiencies that
the Inourners sat dumb for many hours. Everybody
ricked his brain for something complimentary with
success. From embarrassing. the situation became
ntoleFahlc until finally genius hit upon idea
which redeemed the dead mans character and saved
the day. Sure" he b!urted out Pat foine
old shmokcr.'
Everything worth doing is worth doing well. \
philosopher recently devised Of instructions for
the sake Of better smoking. Since there many
of who do nothing else well should acquire
proficiency in this. The rules something after
this
Don't light your cigar while you are discussing
ysur opinions your ideals, your politics: wait
until the other fellow begins enighten you. Iou
will have more time and will not char the weed or
your fingers When you light a cigar hold it in
yo,lr mouth and draw on it.
Don't smoke Ike fend fire engine. Do II
gently and gracefully initiating the who thinks
like Il and acts ike Samaritan For him the
cigar its sweetest fragrance. cigar smoked
continuously becomes overheaed and its fine quail
ties lost.
wrapper. upon which depend the smokers enjoyment
of good filler is necessary well-but the
ignorant man will squeeze pinch his cigar until
wrappers leak, and he will thump away at the ash
end. mangling it until it flares Ike smoking fax.
Don't worry n cigar. Let the ashes alone: they
aay he depended upon fall off of their accord.
BE sure you are right and then go ahead. But If
you should neglect your instrument of pleasure SO
that il on: don't reght it until you have blown
through II the stale smoke. Otherwise you
should avoid polite society Better throw the snipe
away at There are besides the badly instruct
ed human but two things in creation that will chew
Il cigar-the African goat and the tobacco worrn and
there is some doubt about the tobacco worth
And don't smoke all the time. Perhaps it would
be well 10 establish eight-hour day limit for the
protection Of the who getsess than his fair
share. Eight hours of continuous smoking should be
enough for a reasonable man. but in these days of
ardent competition people to great lengths.
Also it is best not to smoke them too short. Many
man has started smoldering fire in fine growth Of
whiskers by carelessness in this respect.
| Above all things don't smoke In or powder
magazine Such instruction would seem super
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

5000. This constitutes the amount @. the
fund available. The Government appro-
prtated 800. provided that the citizens Q:
the Territory raised 4 similar amount
which was easily done. IN addition 70 the
Us; OF the honorary Commissioners sp-
pointed from each OF tire tribes there
probably Will be an honorary Commission
representing the Coal Operators Assocta-
ton Of Indian Territory and another repre-
seHung an association Of fruit growers.
The exhibits" said NJ. Hubbard. will
ne substantially similar TO those that VIII
he made by States and other Territories
Ihsy will represent in the best possible way
the progress and the material DEVELOPMENT
OF the Territory. The building viii contain
such exhibits as will hereafter be de-
terrnined upon. and will. o. course. be the
natural rendezvous Of the citizens OF our
commonwealth.
We expect to open the eyes Of the world
with reference 10 Indian Territory We will
make vigorous effort TO eradicate the idsa
tfat Il Is wild and dssolate region. such
as it has been painted at times
Secretary Ryan said to-day that he feels
great Interest in the Alaska exhibit. and
hores through its agency TO increase the
trade Of American Industries in that vast
territory ard TO make inroads into the
business done in the British dominion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
WASHINGTON STREETS TO BE SHOWN
Part of the Exhibit to BE Made at
Fair by the National Capital.

Blu SfS-IAI%
Washington. July 1.-THE District Com
mis- sioners have received a letter from 7.
Lanham. Superintendent of Parking. call
ing attention to the proposed Washington
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Superintend-
ent Lanham requests that number OF
photographs OF tree-planted streets be in
cluded in the exhibit. illustrating the de-
velopment Of this work in the national
capital.
This was done" said Mr. Lanham, lat
the Worlds Fair in Chicago by the late
William Saunders. a member of the Park
ing Commission at that time. and was con-
s!dered a prominent feature of the fair. and
induced many people to visit the capital TO
see It's beautifully shaded avenues and
streets.
Such an exhibit was not made By any
other city in the United States, probably
from the fact that no other city was in a
position to do so. This was an innovation
and Mr.. Saunders had many callers from
other cities after the fair. anxious to learn
the methods by which such results were
obtained
The matter will be considered carefully
by the District Commissioners
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
><>>>>>><><<><<>
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

b From The Republic. July Is. ISIS.
3 c. C. R2boteau- druggist on Front 4
b street. died from sunstroke.
B John H. Borgess. Of Mauntel. Ber-
3 CESS & Co. died from apopiexy. 4
. \ balloon which was TO have as 4
D cended from LindeI Park exploded 4
. benjamin Farrar died at the home 4
D Of his brother. James :. Farrar. He 4
D was a son OF Doctor Bernard J. Far 4
. rar. pioneer physician. and studied 4
. law under the late Governor Trusten 4
. Polk.
. Thirty-one deaths from the ex-
O cessive heat and more than a hun I
. bred prostrations were reported
. Doctor Rudolph Bircher Of the La :
. cIede Hotel departed for Manitou 4
. Springs. Colo, accompanied by his I
q daughter. Mrs. Geist-
. Moses Rumsey and family went to .
. Cape May TO spend the summer at
1. Mrs. Halienback's Marine Villa
. Christian Vanzandt filed a claim
= for the estate OF Doctor William
. Vanzandt. OF which Erastus Wells
. was administrator.
& An excursion party to St Paul in
. cluded Governor H. c. Brockmeyer.
= D. II. Armstrong. Benjamin Stick
. ney. former Governor B. Gratz :
= Brown. jefferson Chandler. Robert
. a. Campbell. d r. Garrison. Theo-
. phile Papin. Colonel John a. Flour
q noy. D. h MacAdam. c. s c. Reid.
. d. n. Bartlett 7. A Harrow. John
. NJ. Dickson, Benjamin kimball. D.
. Z. Garrison. Charles Speck. A. W.
q slayback. Joseph Brown, John n.
. Booth, Thomas c Fletcher, r.
. Humes. r e Williams. Shepard
q Knapp, s. G. Kennedy. r. Goode. II.
. G. Knapp. /. H. Lonberger. F. ". I
. Espensch2ed and V. r Gibson The
. trip was made by boat to escape the
q intense heat.
. James C. Broadwell. clerk of the
4 House OF Delegates, sprained his
. ankle.
= Louis H, Virgins. a veteran book
. seller. who had been a printer for
Q The Republic in 1857. was seriously I'D.
D<<><<<<<<<H4&/1]
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
GEAFT on 4 SCALE

Such developments Of the various Washington scan-
dals escape the vigilance of the administrations
friends and find their way into print add the
ir1naiion Of belief that graft is deeprooted IN prac
tcaly every department of executive business. To
the mind of the average newspaper reader those
meager accounts which procurable indicate be-
wi,d.fng variety of swindliDg schemes. and these
reports partly because of the administrations palpa-
ble efforts to suppress the scandal altogether. are
r.plne with suggestion.
Considering the difficulties which attend the gath
cring of information tile Iuafeasance Of protected
officials, the public reasonably justified in attach
Ing the utmost Significance that which is forthconl-
ing. Tire attitude which Nj. Payne adopted and has
maintained throughout and the silent policy of Mr..
Roosevelt have operated strengthen the inference
that system Of graft exists greater in extent than
the OF Itself might show.
1t is more than coincidence that graft of the
same general character should exist the time
in several departments. The fact of crime in
In three branches of is not conclusive Of
anything except perhaps. the laxiiy Incompetence
OF the administration; but graft of class. of one
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Hanna and Perry Heath.


Philadelphia Record
Senator Hanna wishes clearly understood that
he has notion Of retiring from active politics least OF
from the Craftsmanship Of the Republican National
Committee As chairman he will. of willing
part with Perry Heath, who secretary COM
mtee has acquired great experience in frying campaign
fat Of the other necessary transactions
The PostOce revelations President Roosevelt
under no illusion to the campaign methods for cleo
ton and the attendant obligations with Hanna Heath
respective chairman secretary national
mi
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
GUNBoAT cHssEs PIRATES.
Chinese Outlaws Hare CaY-z-ed
one Of CaIlaG-s Crew

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terminate -zz c--zzs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
SHOT III 4 STREET DUEL.
Iloxie Waynestein Wounded .:
Byron Wagner al Odessa

E.E7--5--C SEAL
C-5zszz. No. July Ifs - 80: = :
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Sz--z-1z- -e-- = 80 C--1-si o.
TFsE1sz-s-zs -----.zs az - -kzJ =
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

general ras,hod voah not naturally exist severaly
and Independently in s doz-n bureaus and depart
1.cn-s /, Is impossible not II facts q this kind
into ready theory and i IS the theory OF organized
and usetaoicai graft which lie news establishes day
by day.
Tie G-.lud jury and prosecuting officials st Wash
ilg1on cau do very little towards accomplishing the
peoples viii IN the short eighteen months which Te
main Il AIr Roc~evelts administration especially
since lie administration : oug q harmony with the
searching process
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
ARRANGING AGRICULTURAL DISPLAY.
kansas Expects to Have One OF the
Finest Exhibits on the Ground.

RLPJBLiC SFEIIAL
Topeka. Kas. July 1.-THE Kansas
Worlds Fair Commission to-day fixed Au-
gust 5. 6 and at Topeka to meet the State
Breeders Association. the State Board of
Agriculture. the State Horticultural Society
and other organizations to arrange Icr
display at st. Louis next year.
The commission states that Kansas WIii
make the finest display of her Industries
and possibilities at ST LOUIS of any State In
the Union excepting Missouri and limos.
In agriculture stock raising and hortlcui-
lure President Carpenter expects Iowa TO
push Kansas very hard for third place
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
SIMS BEATS THE STACKER LEE.
Arrives at Memphis FoEtE-Five
Minutes Ahead % Rival
REPUBLIC STEAL

REPUBLIC ST5TA-
Memphis. Tenn Jz,T -i-1t-s- Ire ncs-
exciting rzcs s5-c= re -vzl-y bstwsea taa
steamers Stacker Lee and Lotus SIS -
gar tha heats ploughei i-to taa loozl hz--
t-or this afternoon Tas Sins vas forgive
minutes ezsat .. h=- rival He - Pas
sense-s case-sd Justify - SIZE u2o-s6- AID
their eyes 6iscernsi TIRE tail Enoks=tscks
OF the Lee I;rs- around th= hao5-
Below Cairo the sins picked u 30 Rad
OF -1uIes which ware waiting tc- The tes-a-
boat Both vessels had large csrEoS Tie
SIMS cleared On her return ZIP 81 o'clocs
tonight the Stacker Al hou- later.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Although St Louis's three new Fairgrounds are
not quite completed the bathhouse attachments
and they being patronzed by the children in their
respective districts with appreciation full of the
plessantest significance Of health and happiness. The
Civic Improvement League is doing lifesaving work
in this field.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
SESSION AT WORLDS FAIR SITE
livestock Men VIII Discuss Exhibit
at Meeting Here in Aup1.,

The programme of the American Asso-
citation Of Livestock Herd Book Secreta-
ries. which meets in ST. Louis August y
and IL. devotes one entire session to the
discussion Of matters relating to the ex-
hibits of live stock at the Worlds Fair.
The Exposition management has ap-
pointed Chief Coburn OF the Livestock
Department TO receive and entertain the
visitors. The morning and afternoon SIS
sions of August IL will be held at the Ad-
Tninistration building. Among the ad-
dresses to De delivered at this session will
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
ENDS HIS LIFE WHILE INSANE.
Herman Steinback Commits Sui
eide at Cape Girardeau.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cape Girardeau. No J1ly A-He-nen
Steinback. a prominent business man Q:
this city. killed himself last night He
climbed into the a:tic ot his collar shop an1
pulled the ladder Up after him
He was found dead this morning with 4
bullet hcle through his forehead. The
Co-one-'s 1u-y rendered q verdict OF sui
eide while insane
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Nortuary Clerk Reber Resigns.

Doctor Thomas Rebsr- the Hlortuary clerk
II the Office Of Health Commissioner Simon.
rendered MS resignation yesterday Doctor
Alexander Montgomery viii have charge OF
the Office temporarily Until Doctor Refers
successor is APPOINTED Doctor -seosT r.
signs IN o-der to resume his practice o.
medicine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
TO AsTONIsH WORLD.
Executive Commissioner on Way From
Warrington to Arrange Display.

REPCBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. July 1+.-F. C. Hubbard OF
Nuscogee. l. T. the executive officer Of the
Government Commission on the Indian
Territory exhibit at the St Louis EXPOSE
ton. has received his final instructions
from Acting Secretary Ryan and Is on his
way to st. Louis to confer with the EXPO
ation authorities.
Mr. Hubbard said that the cost Of the ex-
hibit Of the Territory would be kept within
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Judging from the profound silence in Washington.
Mr.. KccSerelt's thorough Investigation has hzzed
out 4 Grand Jury Is heaping UP indictments against
a few Of the Old notorieeS and Mr.. Brstow is busily
winding mp" his inquiries preparatory to fishing
"trip. Charles Emory Smith ceased calling
Tulloch liar. while Mr.. Payne thinks Of nothing but
reScning Strenuous, isn't it, for q Roosevelt adj
Iniuisrratou:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Boy. Fined for Swimming.

North s.. Louis needs a free pubic hath
house where its youngsters may enjoy
swimming without fearing the hand Of the
law Seventeen Juveniles were fined 81 each
b. Judge Foster Yesterday for swimming N
The river. near the Merchants BRUCE, WITH
ont r-oce- wearing apparel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

fuous. but n the Ugh, Of current events it is not
There some people who Ike 10 smoke well that
they cannon brook an nstants interval but right
eyer afterwards.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Illinois has woman Enoch Arden who absent
from her home for twentyone years Ii must be said
for the credit Of the seI, however. that 1t took rail
way wreck and injury the brain to feIni-
nine willingness appear in this hobo role.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

In the matter Of General Leonard Woods rapid
advancement. better and deserving army officers
are being taught that Presidents friendship counts
for far than long and faithful service 10 ones
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

In the sausage for sausage trade war now about
TO begin between this country and Germany things
will look decidedly CORY when the blut-worst de-
bouches upon the field Of hattie.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Now is the time for the Reverend Doctor TyrrelI
70 prove the virtue Of his cheerful convictions by
fusing 10 allow the failure of The Optinst to trans
form him into pessimist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
dcattoa." By Robert J. ETzns q ne -
ticusi Duroc-Je-z=? sTt1s 1ssoc.z-o2-
INSURANCE OF THE EXHIBITS.
Rates That Will Apply On Instaiia.
lions in Various Exposition PsIarsh

Insurance estimates q EXHIBITS L ~
rarious buildings CT TIE ErpoEitlo-, tzsz4
n conditions existing. were -zszz1 3==:c--
day b Director c: EI.i5.tz Sk--- I =
promised that ihzs= rzt=z. ~a--= 20 5--1-
III O.. ary conrzzy . agent. ~. E=-zr=
: tgll line g. t-E--z-c= s-co q KY =
desired By al c-zss=s = eI1.Dt1-z- IL
rates zs listed ara
Pa!zce Of Ed1ez-ioa- s-1zzl rae st
ps- cent. Mai. Pa-z.= = E.1s as -
cs--. East Wig q E.c= As = - co.
Wes- WIZ Fl-e z--z. -. Es-zez 9, L.
--aI 49, pz-zc= II LzE -.z-tz:-s. 5lzc-----
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and Cane zc6 L-1ss ar Es-z--1--E. : -
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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
GH|O- NIEDRINGHAUS WEDDING;
NEWS IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.

The marriage q, Miss Beatrice Chic and
Nj Wallace Niedr.aghaus will take place
his afternoon Al o'clock the ceremony
being Performed ~ The Reverend Father
McGiyGn
Az Informal reception is 70 follow at the
N!e1-t-chaus residence IN plymouth ave-
nue. a. the hcn.e OF Mrs. Mary Chic. the
ben closed and A.-S. Chic allied to Colo
sado cy ;he serious Illness q her elder
daEghte-. Miss Adele Chic the harpist-
The wedding was originally announced
FOR 1eNI oGtccS-. bu; faS been fastened
for the reasons just mentioned. and Will D.
muc!. Q-.sis. than was at first intended
The b-l,.e and bridegroom are 70 spend
tAeiE honeymoon in the Michigan lake re-
giJE. and viii occupy me Niedr:ng AaGs
!.9ins OF t-=-- return IN = fortnight At
home days VIII b. with Mrs. Chic. being
the Tuesdays IL September
Al FRESCO DINNER PARTY.
BIZ. and Air=. Hermann Ste.uwerder and
Nj ana Mrs Ben G-!esed!eck gave de-
l!satfcl dinner party Z! treSeo Oh MpEd.:
evening a; Forest Park Highlands Their
guests were seated al round table Ia ne
bEsszy pavilion! overlooking the grounds and
serve. with II elaborate menu ei rot
weather d=l!czc.e>. the hoard being prettIly
decorated with sweet peas and delicate
greens Later the party enjoyed the per
Torrance from 'front.' seats.
Others Who d!-=c AID spent the e.en.ng
at the Highlands we're Mr.. Jack Emerson
and Mr.. Charles ward Rhodes. with : par
- o. friends, NJ. and Ms. Claude 4
Troonan. VINO drove OUT II their high spi-
der: Charles Refer. Nr and Mrs. Fe
Young. Mr.. and Mrs.. e. q. Dieckried=. NJ
Z J. s=1lple. Robert Soonan and Miss
N0onan. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Westhus
sHIRT-WAIsT CLUB PARTY.
Miss Verona hleykarnD q the North S.de
entertained the Snirt-Wais; Club OF S.cur-
day eTening IL honor o.: Miss Helen CE@c=-
!.us. who i abou; to leave tor the s-zshore.
Several Telal solos wer- rendered b. Miss
Nina Hamilton. Fr.z-s were won b. Miss=s
Valera Rohr. Hannah Re!reke. MesSr=
Roy Raymond and Clyde EDre- and ~ =
O'Clock a delightful! Tepast vas served in me
cining-roo-n. which was decorated WITH car
, nations and rCS.s.
Among those yTessnt were:
Misses
Helen Crec.i.us. Phete shoolrred.
Nina Hamilton. EuIda klsyEany.
Ne!e-ia RoLr. Verona kieykamp.
Hannah Belle Es-iHsk
Messieur-
arthur cestIet0a, Monroe Collins,
Roy Raymond, Milton Foster.
clyde Romer. Edgar II am.
HAYDN RUther. Earl Ezs:ant.
PRETTY LAWN PARTY.
si- and Mrs \. ". Dafern entertained
friends WITH a lawn part: On Monty even
ing. The guests included:
Misses
Molli- Lewis George Davidson,
Emma Wsnrfritz. Clara D.ppeL
I josephine Wehrfritz
TesdaIes-
L. Dippei. Rernie.
| O. SUde-. ROschcoS.
" LAWS -ayior
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Turn and Turn About.
WashlngtOn Star.

Washington Star.
Brng me the calendar the eminent statesman.
rs the rent due?" asked the private secretary.
NO; but have forgotten whether this is my day for
interview a denial"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
AFFAIRE DAMOUR,
AFFAIRE D'AMOUR.,
ny MARGARET DELA>,

One pale November day
Flying summer paused,
They say;
And growing holder.
Ger rosy shoulder.
Threw her lover such a glance
That Autumn's heart began to dance
20. happy loverD
A leafless peach tree bold
Thought for him she smiled.
I'm told;
And. stirred BY love
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

His sleeping sap did move.
Decking each naked branch with green
To show her that her look was seen.
(Alas, poor loverD
But Summer. laughing. fed.
Nor knew he loved her,
T is said
The peach tree sighed.
And soon he gladly died:
And Autumn. weary of the chase,
Came on at Winters sober pace.
20, careless loverD (
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Circulate. During C-e

y Carr. Business Manage: Q: TIE g. Lo1i= Pa
r.c bang 6-.y TIA: re actual number o:
fEI AID complete ccpIez q the Daily and SUNDAY Pc
rs5c pri-te5 DUNG moth = JEne. ~ al -
ia es.-.aEs. rs Is - Eche.u.e t=lox:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15
Rhod. Island Building 10 Be Ready

gorge -. GzEso--T. -2@--,@- = -
ga1t= Is-z.6 Co1--zz11-- ~ = = ~
city. =zyS Kat Z sI5s1t. FIX = ,%z-a
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thai -5e ---z----s "a = 81 5s-t-> TIL
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szy- ~ dung 80 Er-oz.--s- & -
I-=c-z 3 ~ r. sEz<z5 lzJ- 49, =
F.11z= Ibis ~ ,5--z-1o- . = 70
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Ez- Bz-o- L1z=zt1z. q va
--s-sz- 4 &c 2. T. z-=z- - ID So
--zc-tzc-----g families . 49, go
r. -1-4=5s--- E-z.-Zs E=s-z-1z- 80 rs
--.z=L cvs- re- E-c---=-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

DANCE AT ARCADE HALL.
Miss Margaret Natiack OF No. iTis Vernon
avenue gave dance last Thursday evening
az Arcade Hall. Supper was served al Il
O'clock. Among the guests were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Mrs Leo Lewis. Miss Edna Lewis and
Isadore Lewis form ! s. Louis parry a.
Cape May tor the summer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Mrs. Brainz-d Allison and Miss Jean A.
Eson. with Miss Celeste Wilkinson. viii
spend the remainder Of the summer AZ ''The
Inn Charlevoi1. Mich. NJ. Allison wi-I
join them in August
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Mrs. Harry Depp ami daughter. Miss
Olive Depp. departed last Sunday evening
TO spend six weeks al Cleveland. o.
Miss Anna 3. Conway OF Elliot Avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

-Egys O s5-BsCRIPT-oN:
-.rr.r XXI, zr-,..5. v-SE-T-E-S ISSUES ! wen
- MaE--- .sfvza-e-E1s-z=e ?-sisi-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-15

Mrs Leti;!a PAINE C:-o5= and hs- s.s:e--
Ms Eliza beth E'1.n@-. vi. depart .!ora :
ard Put-:1-Say. Ta@y sx5=-t 70 = SEE q
several weeks