davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
Colorado Wheat.

The Colorado wheat crop this year
Is a marvel to even the dealers and
millers themselves. who are familiar
with the history of the development of
the growth of this cereal In the Gen.
ltennial state. The first OF the new
crop commenced to arrive at the Den
,ver mills three weeks ago and lots
were received that the sellers claimed
went rs to 80 bushels per acre Since
then the average yield reported to the
millers by producers OF northern Colo
RADIO is 20 bushels per acre. Heads of
this wheat measured six to seven
inches in length and the grains were
fat. round and perfectly formed. all OF
them. 1t has been phenomenal sea-
son. climatically perfect and. and to
these conditions together with greater
knowledge of soil requirements de-
manded by wheat on the part Of the
farmers is ascribed the record break
Ing crop.
Six years ago the same farmers are
said to have said that they were doing
well on the same farms II they secured
20 to 20 bushels per acre. The yield
last year was 80 bushels per acre. but
the shortage was ascribed mainly to
insufficient water supply. The north
ern Colorado farmers are receiving 81
to $1.05 per 100 pounds for their wheat
or 60 to 65 cents a bushel The average
weight OF the wheat this year Is 81
pounds to the bushel, which is extra
ordinary when compared with the or
dinary Eastern wheat. which
weighs 81 to So pounds to the bushel.
The fact that Colorado wheat II 90
much heavier than Eastern wheat ac-
counts for the fact that all Of Il 10
handled by weight rather than BY
bushel measure. Tho average acreage
OF wheat In tho state this year II
largely In excess Of 1s02.-Dsnvsr Re-
publican.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
SIX THOUSAND CHRISTIANS
MASSACRED IN MACEDONIA

Sofa, Bulgaria. Sept 13.-With the
arrival Of new and sensational reports
OF the wholesale massacre of Christians
in Macedonia, the situation here is
hourly becoming more alarming.
II the latest messages, which state
that 5000 Bulgarians have been slaugh-
tered in the districts of Okrida and
Lerens, should be confirmed. no doubt
exists that the government will be
forced to order the mobilization Of the
army.
According to information brought to
the revolutionary paper, Autonomye, a
force of Albanians, assisted by Turkish
forces acting under orders from Yil-
diZ Kiosk, massacred the entire Bull
garian Christian population of the
Okrida and Lerens districts.
Fearful descriptions are given OF the
sights seen there, the soldiers slaught-
ering men. women and children in ev-
cry direction, displaying a barbarism
never before witnessed. The number
OF killed is not stated in the courier's
dispatch, but according to reports from
other sources the total number of the
victims Will reach 5000.
Official circles are so far without in
formation regarding the reported mas
sacre, but in view of the character of
the latest advices from Macedonia it is
feared the news is only too true.
Rumors are current that at a coun-
Gil of the ministers to-day it was de-
cided to mobilize Immediately the First
and Second army divisions.
This is officially denied, but well in
formed persons do not doubt that the
cabinet, which is meeting in council
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
THE STATE BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION

Denver, Sept 15.-The State Board
of Equalization began its work yester-
day In listening to arguments by rep
resentatives OF the railroads and tele-
graph companies Of the state on pro-
tests which they have filed with the
board against the assessments made
on their property by the county asses
ors Of the state. Most of the time was
taken up with hearing arguments by
the Burlington railroad. the Rock ISL
and. and the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
H. ID. Pollard appeared for the Bur-
fington. "Our road" said Mr.. Pollard.
is assessed at about its full cash value.
and l am sure that the other property
OF the state has not been assessed at
anywhere approximating its cash
value. l do not believe that this is
right, and for this reason l have ap-
peared before the board to protest
against the assessments which have
been made on the property of the Bur-
lington road. Our road, called the
Denver. Utah & Pacific. is assessed at
$4,000 mile. and am confident that
this branch OF the road could be re-
produced for that price. The assess
IueuIb Vl Luc liHc VI tuc
have been placed at $l1 800 a mile, and
the road could be rebuilt for $12.700 a
mile. The other property of the state.
Is l have said. Is not assessed at its
full value.
Take. for instance, the returns we
have on money credits. mortgages.
etc. OF which there are $7S,000,000 in
the state. and you will find that these
ara assessed at 1913 per cent. of their
actual value. All OF the Libraries Of
tho state have been assessed at s21,-
$40, and am confident that there are
many private libraries in some Of the
Offices in Denver which are worth
many times that amount. The jewell
ry OF the state has been assessed at
$378. $50. and believe that as much
jewelry could be found in a single
ward in the city OF Denver.
"Irhe Burlington road is assessed
higher In Colorado than 1t is in Ne
brasta."
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
Plague at MarseIIles.

Rome, Sept. 1.-THE French govern
ment having officially communicated
the presence Of plague Mt Marsealles.
the Italian government has ordered the
sanitary measures provided by the In
ternational convention at Venice to be
put In force.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
Panama Editor PROSECUTED.

Panama. Sept. 14.-Rodolfe Aguil-
lcra. the first newspaper man to pub
lish articles in favor Of the secession
OF the isthmus Of Panama. IL to BE-
prosecuted 1t 10 currently reported
that 1000 federal troops are coming
to the isthmus.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
Hay.

Upland. per ton. $12 .oO913. 90; second
bottom. choice 10 fancy, $9.00010 90;
good to choice. $700@S.00; timothy.
$1,000; timothy and clover. s11.00: al
falfa. prime. $3.50; straw. $5.00Q6 90:
South Park wire grass. $500.
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
Sheep.
Grain.

Wheat, choice milling. per 100 lbs.
s1.O5. Rye. Colorado, bulk. per 100 lbs,
S5c. Oats. bulk. Nebraska, new, white,
s1.21; mixed, s1.18; in sack. Colorado.
white. $1.25. Corn, in bulk. 97c; corn
chop. sacked. $1.04; Colorado corn and
oat chops, sacked. $1.25; bran. Colo
rado. per 100 lbs, 85c
Gilpin observer., 1903-09-17
Butter.
EGGS.

Eggs. fresh. loss Off. doz. -. 20
Eggs. fresh, case count. doz... Is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

to please your prospective lloyd and mas
ter. especially when he has notions"
Christie Macdonald, who came back to Us
with Francis Wilson last week. was a
great social lion in Chicago during her
engagement, which just preceded the st.
Louis one She spent the Chicago three
weeks as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gillette. and was feted night ard day.
She has, as you know. become Mrs. Will
liam Winter Jefferson since her last en-
gagement here, and takes the greatest
pride in her actor-husband. 1t Is rather
pity that their lines of work are so wide
ly different. he tragedian and she a light
opera singer: since were the facts other
wise they might possibly hope to play to-
gether some time. AS it is, they have met
only twice since last summer, when they
at the Joseph jefferson country place. But
tion together in Italy. sailing just as soon
donald has an Italian maid with her. and
Is devotinS every minute not spent on the
stage to the study of the musical language
She Is one of the few stage people in
terested In all sorts of things besides her
triumphs this season, and what she will 90
next season; and she takes as vital a pleas
ure in the selection and the new styles
of shirt waists as any Westminster plac:
society girl you ever saw. She tells me that
when in Chicago she found a new shop
cheyiots and linens. at n fabulousiy low
price. They were all made with straps or
pleats, and two had the big pearl but
tons. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
wOMEN's CLUBS.
Rich cut Glass-Merlnod & Jaccard's s.

The recently organized Mothers Club of
the Carroll school kindergarten held its
regular monthly meeting in the rooms from
to 5. on Friday. After opening remarks
from the president and short talk on the
Necessity of Play in the Child's Life
from the morning director, an experience
meeting was held, in which the mothers
expressed their views of the effect of kim
dergarten training upon their children
Said one mother: IAN incident revealing
the effect Of the kindergarten upon my lit
tie ones 0wins) has deeply impressed me.
and want to relate 1t. Some weeks ago
the principal of this school was very i'll and
not expected to recover. The children
came home and told me of letter which
their techer had read them, containing this
news. Some hours after l found them up-
stairs with their sister. tiny tot of 8, upon
their knees. with clasped hands and up
turned faces, fervently praying for the re-
covery OF their principal, for, they said
their teacher had told them God always
heard the prayer Of little children' .
Other mothers expressed the fact that
their little ones were happier brighter,
more orderly. useful and polite.
Miss Laura Frank. the possessor of
fine voice. entertained for short time with
vocal selections Miss Rinkle gave plano
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

given this evening at the Methodist Church
under the direction Of William o. May, Tho
regular choir will be assisted by Mrs. Albert
Franklin Smith and chorus Of eighty
voices
The Reverend Doctor J. D. Hammond and
!. the Reverend Alfred 3. Smith departed
Monday for California. where they will
visit and address the Pacific Methodist oon-
Mira T. D. KimbaIl has returned from .
where she addressed conventions OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union.
Hugh and VIII Matthews are homo fn0
! short visit and Sunday MrA sally
Matthews gave . family dinner In thar
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Flanagan win de-
part in few days for Rich Hill. Mo-
where they will make their home.
Our Own Club met Saturday at MrA H
D. McLean's There were present Mmes
Blankenmeier. Frank ". Suck and Mary
McMullen; Misses Birdie Heimbuecher.
Mamie McMullen, Martha Brossard, Jean
cite Heimbuecher, Eliza Reilly and Ida
Brossard.
The Monday Evening. Club met At shs
Blair. the president. was TO have read the
paper Of the evening, on "Is Wrongdo1ne
Ever JustihableT' As he was not able to
attend, Mr.. Joseph Franklin read Mr..
slais =, note; S: AND general Si.cu:sen fol-
prominent part Among those present were
Messrs and Mines. c. o. Evans W. J. h
Bown, F. H. Kicker, ]. H Kicker, Ashley
Cabell. Wyatt 6hallcross, ]. q. Wide, W.
w. Keyser. c. o. Dvans. Jr.; q @. Lam
Joseph Franklin, Enos Clark, Misses Frank
lin. Hazard, Murtfeldt, Wilde, Skeels and
Down.
Mr.. and Mrs Clement Holman oe Tsuaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Several music events in the way of lee
tures, song recitals and the like are booked
for the next few days. calculated to give
some spice to the weak. There have been
strange to say. very few courses OF Lenten
music and lectures this year. the Morning
portance.
This club gave the first OF three talks on
music matters 10 its members. both active
and associate. last Friday. Mr.. kroegcr,
the director. discoursed on the French,
Italian and German schools amply and
tuhefuliy Illustrating his subject on the
piano. The other two lectures will be given
this week on Thursday and Friday morn
tngs. respectively, when Mrs Gertrude
Foster Brown will tell us what she knows
OF Tristan and Isol6e" and s''Parsifai.'
Both will be at IL in the morning at the
Odeon, and each Morning Choralfte may
bring one guest.
Tomorrow night Mr.. William John Hail.
tenor, has invited his friends to recital of
songs in English at Bollman's. when he Will
give q well-chosen programme OF ballads
by modern cong writers. Grieg. Tscha;-
kowsky, Richard Strauss Biazejewicz.
Dyorak and three Songs OF Asia" on
the list, with several numbers by Mrs.
Charles Lewis and Mrs. Frank Knight, who
ayili assist. This promises 10 be an inter
costing evening.
I. On Saturday afternoon. april 4. at the
-yLuuIGu OIL lne NlcSSidiA. tHS CliJu XudSSdh
Club Twill give its annual Lenten concert.
always an event of much music Importance.
The music arranged is especially fine this
year. Sand embraces TWO distinct novelties
a Stabat Mater by KEEL. never before heard
in ST Louis. and Liszts Thirteenth Psalm.
Miss kingen will sing in both works. which
are afranged for solo and chorus. the lat
ter being the Union Musical chorus. drilled
by Mrs. Charles Rohland. An orchestra of
men picked from the Cnoral-Symphory
will accompany. with Mr.. Kroeger at the
organ and Miss Pettingill at the piano.
Miss Jessie Ringer. who will sing the solos.
came back hurriedly from lengthy South
ern tip expressly for this concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards returned
last week from their months wedding Jour-
ner at the Florida resorts. They report
Palm Beach to be the acme OF lovellness,
and the gayety and pretty girls to be abso-
lutely without peer. All young women who
arc @anybody" at the Beach have adopted
an almost uniform morning costume, which
- htKhly attractive. Troops OF them come
into the hotel d.ning-rooms at or there
nbouf.. clad entirely in white-white linen
duck shirt waist suits-severeiy plain and
faskio ably tailored. white canvas shoes
Nth y lite six hose. white felt or linen OUT
ing h :. from which float lorg. white chif-
Ton 81. 8: white gloves Of heavy kid, and
nasty ehfte eheviot or SILK stocks wound
Tou1.a ...s-r threats. After the morning
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

repast they are off to the golf course or
for sail wearing this spotless costume.
which gives added charm to the tropical
beauties of the place.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cupples Pierce have
been in town for week visiting the I'd
ward :. Pierces Of L!ndel boulevard, and
ALSO Mr. ard Mrs. Thomas MaiIitt. They
are UP from Palm Beach. where they spent
the month of March. and expect to remain
in s.. Louis for short time before going
to their New York home.
Il went shopping with bride-elect one
day in the winter said West Morgan
street girl of much popularity. land was
both interested and amused when we came
TO do some purchasing of shoes. The bride
te-be bought several pairs of patent-leath-
ers, dress slippers and house shoes; and
finally asked to look a, walking boots. She
selected good style, with thick soles and
neat stitching, the pair which the salesman
tried on being stylish and trim. and fitting
her perfectly.
I'll take this pair she finally said. but
you may give me size larger than these
on my feet.
THE clerk demurred and exclaimed,
telling her that the shoes she then had on
were her correct SIZE
"'Win the prospective husband) told me
TO get my walking boots q whole size, larger
than my usual number she Insisted. and
he knows 49,
so in spite of my expostulations and the
clerks remarks that too large shoes rubbed
the feet and generally ended IN as much dis
comfort too tight ones, sne bought the
big shoes and We left the store.
viii and his wife came buck from Palm
Beach few days ago. and l rushed over
to hear all about the wedding trip.
How did you get on with those big
shoes of yours. Margaret? asked. when
the subject of clothes came up.
q oh. my dear said the bride, do you
know 1 had the most awful time! The first
day 1 put them on we were in st. Angus
tine. and VIII had invited me to go to
walk on the beach. came dumping, down
on every step of the hotel stairs, and VIII,
who was waiting for ME at the bottom,
looked at my feet In absolute horror
He wanted to know where in the world /
had gotten such big. clumsy looking boots.
made all kinds of fun of them, actually
threw a fit every time 1 wore them. which
wes often. as they were. the only heavy
shoes l took with me. and managed to
apologize in some way for the shoes each
time we went out with friends who he
imagined might notice my feet. Now can
you possibly think of anything more ri
diculous? Here. / bought them to please
him, sacrificing any vanity I may have
about the size of my feet, and all got
for my pains was shout of ridicule every
time wore them. Take my advice, honey
and don't buy any of your trousseau things
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
WEDDINGS.
Calling ,Cards-Mermod { Jaccard's.

Calling 7Cards-Mermod e Jaccards s. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver X. Harry have sent
out invitations for the marriage of their
daughter Lille Belle, to Mr.. French Louis
Nelson on Thursday evening, April Q. at
O'Clock. at the First Christian Church. AT
home Thursdays after May l.. at No 5l57
Morgan street. .-.'st
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter Brnkhurst
have issued cards for the marriage of their
niece Susie to Mr. Jesse o. Wilkinson on
Wednesday evening, April g. at the Brink
hurst residence In Locust street. The af-
fair will be studio wedding, as both bride
and bridegroom are artists. and will en-
ureS. 49,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
club will be entertained next by Mrs. Wal

The Cosmos Dancing Club will give their
street on Wednesday evening, April Is The
committees in charge have made especial
preparations for the reception Of their
friends
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Miss Berthe Hartrich of Maple Lawn was
gwen surprise Tuesday evening, on the
anniversary of her eighteenth birthday. Her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Mrs. L. sherer of No. 3s35 Missouri avenue
entertained on Friday in honor of her
daughter Flora's birthday. The afternoon
was spent in playing games and dancing,
after which a dainty repast was served.
Among those present were: =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
orary chaperons of the fete include.
SOCIAL CLUBS.

Easter Gifts-Mermod & Jaccards
The F1orodora Dancing Club will give its
first dance Friday evening, April "a
The Kanawha Bowling Club held its week.
~ meeting On the Pendleton alleys Monday
evening. Mrs. SDrague carried of honors
for the ladies, while Mr.. Holden broke the
high game record for the club. After the
game repast was served. Those present
were:
Messleurs and Mesdames-
Adams, Perkins
Baker, Shehan
Holden, Sprague
Papfn, Roycroft.
MesSieurs-
Doctor Bartel, NJ. Adams,
Morton.
Miss Adams
Mr.. George r. Hecker entertained the
members OF the Pawnee Club and a few of
their friends go on Wednesday evening. at his
present were:
Carrie Giltner Lillian Summers
Isabelle Sweeney. Fern Flanders,
Ethe! Shipman, Helen Nicholson,
Virginia Dandurand, Irva Adams.
Marie Kavanaugh, Lowise Cassell
Laura Dryden Cockrel
Helen Carroll of Paducah KY
MessieurS-
J. A. Johansen z. G. Lamb
Roy Shipman, NJ. Adams,
Louis Schrader, Thos. Lawrence.
A. W. Maher, G. Smith,
]. o. Churchill, Dave Hecker
Frank Hecker, Trigg A. Long,
T. s. Merren,
Tinany's latest models In engraved we'd
ding Invitations and announcements at
Aloe's. Society Stationers. 414-416 N. Broad
way.
The o. 8. Club met at the home of Miss
Alice L Garlock of No. 4457 Evans avenue
on last Thursday evening. Among the men,
Masters
John flanagan flanagan. c. Percy TaeEe.
Bertha MILAN. Grace A. Sullivan.
Alice l. Garlock.
A %kafee klatch" was given in honor of
Henry WAGNER. No AT III BI ae avenue W .s'
Among the ladies were:
c. Kreplin. w. DUNG,
W. Kreplin. H. Brooks,
g. II. Becker, J. Herr,
f. Straussheim, C.. F. Herr
NJ. Even, Edward Ratz
]. karr. 3. Wagner
viii Evers.
The De Koven Musical and Literary Club
met with Miss Estelle Burke. No. 1901 Pen
dleton avenue. on Tuesday evening. The
programme was as follows:
Rcading-Life of De Koven........Mr. C willette
Vocal s00-Ay M,.s Es,eIl. R,ri:s Mascasni
'A'' '0 Miss Pauline Jones A'0eseF
Violin sSioHArleauinade .Gabrial Marta
MT. Jerome Colonna.
Vocal Solo-Villanelle. ...........E Eva Del AcQua
Miss Julia z. Dalton.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. From Hamlet.
80 49, MIR. Claire Button |
Monday evening the young ladies Of the |
B. B. Bowling Club entertained their |
friends. The evening was spent in bowling |
cooked hat. High scores were made by the |
Misses Lillian Jost and Theresa Hulseck |
and Messers. Thomas Hagan and August |
Schagman. Those present were:
Misses
Lillian Jost. Pauline Krug
Theresa Husieck, Gussie Meisel
Louise Hulsieck, Isabel Buss
Dora, Maul1,
Messieurs-
H. L. Schaefef. August Schageman,
Thomas Hagan, Louis Becker,
Edwin Klein. G. II. Lnkman.
Walter Hulsieck,
Mrs. ]. Higgins of No. 1861 Kennerly ave-
nue. entertained the Wan-tana-me Euchre
Club Saturday evening. The przes were
won by Mrs. J. Higgins Mrs. J. Baxter, Mr..
J. W. Rosene and Mr.. Walter Carson. The
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Southern winter resorts.
Morning. Noon and Night. Big Four trains
leave st. Louis for Cincinnati
Mrs Annie Rapley viii depart Monday
for Nashville. Tenn, to visit her son, Mr..
James Woodbridge.
Mrs. Ohio F. Ball has returned from q
visit with her father. Colonel ]. ]. Plague
of Minneapolis.
have taken u suite of apartments at Hotel
Beers
Miss Anna Force. who has been Ill at her
home in West Morgan street. is now I'M
proving.
Mrs Albert Sidney johnson is entertain
ing her sister in-law. Mrs. H. c. johnson. Of
Seymour. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Thurmond Of Kansas
City are occupying apartments at Hotel
Beers.
Mrs. NJ. G. Roessier Of Chicago. who Is
visiting in the city. is registered at Hotel
Beers.
The most beautiful trains are those Of the
Big Four to New York and Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs John Balm Of New York.
who are in the city, are guests at Hotel
Beers. -
Mrs. Oliver P. IAngan who has been Sc
riousy i'll for the past six weeks, Is slowly
recovering at her home, No. 4107 Lindell
boulevard.
Mr.. James c. Chic. owner Of Tranauilla.
one OF the prettiest places in st. Louis
Chic and his daughter. Miss Olivia Chic.
In letter to st. Louis friend. Mr.. Chic
says: We have seen good deal Of Cuba.
ter class of Cubans are fine people. and
very hospitable. We will leave here next
on board the British flagship Ariadne while
the squadron was here. and were enter
tanned by Captain Browning
Colonel and Mrs. l. H. Lesem of Chicago,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. Shoenberg. departed for home Sunday
evening.
Miss Anna Force, who has been quite I'll
for fortnight, Is considerably improved
and able to take a short drive daily.
Mrs. P. Short and little grandson. Dudley,
returned last week from months visit in
Eureka Springs
Mr.. VIII Thornton went to Hot Springs
last night for short stay.
See Miss Duffner's millinery opening
THURSDAY April l AN 2 New vanoi building.
KIRNWOoD.
Mermod G. Jaccard's-Broadway & Locust
Miss Mary Goode and brother. Meverell,
have returned from. Chronicle Ala, where
they spent the winter. Miss Rosa Harrison,
their cousin. has accompanied them home
and will remain some time.
Mrs: f D. Kicker is visiting friends in
Brazil. Ind
Miss Nan Better. who has been the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Wyatt Shallcross. de-
parted Monday for Asheville, s. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Mermod have returned
from Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. R. Macdonald de-
parted last week for California, where they
will remain some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gay Martin are
settled in their new home in Woodlawn
formerly the home OF ]. G. Seiden.
Mrs. James Porteus is entertaining Por-
teus Moore. He Is from Cornell University.
which is closed on account of a typhoid
A French class has been organized and
will meet every Tuesday morning at Mrs.
George H. Taussig'A -.
Mrs. Edwin j. Finlay, Mrs. Henry FoIlus
and Mrs. Clara Hall of St. Louis spent
Tuesday with Mrs. John H. Spalding.
George w. Nelson and family of st. Louis
have moved into the "Dinss place. In
A cantata, Under the Palms." win BE-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Mr. and Mrs. ]. c. Elliott Of Hotel Ber-
lin have returned from a short visit in New
York. accompanied by their niece. Miss Ma
rion Fisher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

Mrs. B. 8. Hood and daughter. Miss Elise
s. jackson, who have been spending the
winter at Hotel Berlin, have returned to
their home in Jerseyville, Ill.