davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
WORL RLD'S-I9o4-FAIR
VULCAN AT THE FAIR.


Alabama sets a good example. 1t is among the
States which, though without legislative appropr-
alton for display at the Worlds Fair raised money
by private subscription. The central feature of its
exhibit will be a monster statue of Vulcan, forty
five feet high and weighing twenty tons.
This Vulc;in If well executed, If designed by a
competent sculptor who can get into the spirit of
the subject should be one of the most interesting
objects at the great Exposition. 1t may splenddly
typify and advertise Alabama, the State in which
the iron industry is already centerng and in which
the possibilities are but half developed.
The mythical Vulcan. it win be remembered, was
a of Juno and Jupiter. He was the god of fire,
of metal working and of all handcraftsmen. He is
always represented with deformed feet, having had
the misfortune to be hurled down from the summit
of Olympus by Jupiter in of the latter's numer-
fits of anger. The Greek mind endowed its
above mortals only in strength. size and physical
beauty. 1t is this primarily, which renders
them available subject matter with which TO
picture and typify even modern human activities.
Vulcan is the metal worker deified.
The completeness Of the Greek imagery. which
has been the marvel of the world for centuries is
exempliied in that the volcanoes especially Etna.
were held TO be his workshops The appropriate
ness of the idea rs obvious The volcano must appeal
to the most matteroffact understanding as Natures
own smelter.
With the $4,000 collected by citizens of Alabama
no better showing could be made than with NAM
moth iron creation, picturng this gigantic tower
ing and picturesque parsonage of mythoOgy-YuL
can,
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

matter that corruption exists in the Republican
States; let them attend TO their own housecleaninG
while we drive the public plunderers from Missouri
The fact that there are corrupt men in the Re
publican party in nowise excuses the Democratic
party from getting rid Of those in its own ranks.
The Democratic party is not 4 corrupt
party. There are corrupt men in all parties
No party is to be blamed for corruption unless II
condones corruption In some way. There is
no room in the Missouri Democracy for bOOdler.
l believe in exposing and Furnishing Demo
cratic rascaIs the same Republican rascals Demo
Gratis just a little bit more than Republicans. be-
cause they should know better. do not
believe in closing eyes 10 corruption for fear
that by making fuss about it the party might be
injured"
Upon the footing Is thus defined must Democracy
stand in 1904. and DemOcracys nominee. whoever he
may be. As Mr.. Folk says. lie is not the only
Democrat worthy OF the honor; but to be worthy
the man must stand the ground measured out
by the Circuit Attorneys St. Joseph speech.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
RECENT COMMENT.
And still the Wonder Grows.


Conjectures that wildly improbable arc daily
made public. it be denied radium has
extraordinary possibilities II is highly luminous
that print BE- read by its light. and. curiously
enough. it possesses the power OF imparting
luminosity other bodies which IN their
quite inactive. So powerful Photographic ac-
ton OF radium that II is capable penetrating
paper and other Opaque objects readily as sunlight
passes through clear glass. Held against the temple
OF blind man. radum will affect retina the
sensation light produced Applied 10 the nerve
centeEs OF small animals. the rays parRyze and ulti-
mately kill As this deadly effect be produced with
minute spec. IL easily be understood radium
in any quantity would be disastrous beings.
into a containing three pounds OF ele-
ment for fear that his eyesigh would be destroyed
skin burnt and possibly he would be fatally stricken
Radium destroys the terminating power seeds kills
the larvae OF butterflies. and has such bactercidal
effect that IL has been used good purpose in
ment OF skin diseases and in Its power
OF causing other bodies become luminous renders Il
invaluable in the testing OF precious BY
diamonds rendered phosphorescent and thus
readily distinguished from paste limitations which are
sensitive TO the rays Recent writer's the
subject have gone 50 far TO say that pound OF
radium uncontrolled would annihiate the earth that
in smaller portions It would aid in the transmutation
metals that IT solve the problem light with
heat. perfect wireless communication achieve
possibilities still beyond the horizon OF knowledge
Many hypothesis have been advanced TO explain the
wonderful manifestations OF radium Il IS considered
certain that part OF the emanatons streams or
torrents material particles infinitely smaller than
the atom which until has been considered the
smallest subdivision Of matter. projected inccssantly
by substance itself with speed least 100
miles second Beyond this fact little is known. 1t
yet TO be determined what property OF per
mits any form OF Il TO maintain practically eternal
energy in expellnE a stream OF fragments own
weight and what is the form OF the matter thus pro-
iected-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
BEDROCK DEMOCRACY.

Equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever
state or persuasion, religious POLITICAL peace
merce and honest friendship with all nations-en-
tangling alliances with none; the support Of the
State governments in all their rights, as the most
competent administrations for cur domestic con-
Germs and the surest buwarks against antirepubl
tendencies; the preservation of the General Gov
ernment In its whole constitutional vigor as the
sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety
abroad; freedom of religion; freedom of the press;
freedom Of person under the protection Of the habeas
corpus, and trial by juries impartialy selected
these principles form the bright constellation which
has gone before US and guided steps through an
age Of revolution and formaton"-Thomas Jeffer-
son thus laid down the fundamentals of Democracy.
In entering the list of Democrats who honorably
contend for Missouri's Govenorship, Mr. Folk
sounded these principles. The tenor Of his speech
throughout rang true to Democracy as Jefferson
defined it and as we in Missouri have always known
and accepted it In his application Of the principles
of his party to great national questions, those of
special legislation and the tariff and trusts he held
true to accepted beliefs.
More especially did Mr.. Folk sound the true De
mocracy in his treatment Of local questions and
issues First indorsing unqualifedly the consistent
and honorable record of his party in the State he
defined the conditions Of to-day and the issues
which Democracy must meet, issues as to which the
party must ever be upon the right side; and he set
forth the manner in which true Democratic prin-
cipIe must be applied in Missouri.
Such utterances the following state clearly the
principle and the purpose Of Missouri Democracy
for which good citizenship contends: There is in
Missouri responsibility for the suppression Of these
evils that the Democratic party cannot escape.
The Democracy, If true to its high mission.
must be the party OF good government and civic
righteousness. The Democratic party stands for
the greatest good to the greatest number. 1t does
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
GENERAL CONFIDENCE.

Rapid startling developments in the reconStruc-
tion movement are producing dramatic climaxes in
all parts Of the country and in all spheres of actlv-
ty. Gradually, but surely, the revolution is ferret
ing through the tissues and toward the perncious
elements which have contaminated the foundation
of the social system. Steadily and perSStently the
movement approaches what may be sensational
denouement
The serenity of conditions and affairs will neces
sarily be affected TO some degree. Reform Signi-
ies change from bad to good, from good to better
and acquaintance with the evil which is comminged
with the good is essential for effective and lasting
betterment. Oppressive surprises may consequently
be expected The disclosures true and false and the
contention between the aggressive and defensive
forces may be so severely shocking as to try the
faith Of the optimistic adherents of the army
of the progress.
But there is no cause for losing hope or for re
laxing energy. The penalty has TO be paid, and.
when that shall have been done, new equilibrium
viii be established on higher and safer basis. The
maximum of intensity is the refOrmative crisis IN
the publication process and it is time when deep.
firm condolences and unswerving optimism are de-
manded of the public.
The dramatic features the revolving develop
men the maddening reverses the stern justice. the
detestabe injustice and all Of the extraordinary and
ency to diminish enthusiasm and foster disturb
ance- Yet they should not have this effect. They
should the contrary. bring the principles and the
prospective benefits into more impressive relief and
thereby harmonic the agents and agencies Of ad-
vancement and inspire more thorough confidence.
What is corrupt about public affairs and business
methods what IS wrong In systems and what is
evil in practices ultimately viii be superseded by
more of the right and the right viii predominant.
For the attainment Of this benefit the shame the
indignation and the losses well be endured but
they will be endured 10 less advantage unless the
spirit of trust and optimism prevails.
The agitation that the reconstruction compcs
need not have serious consequence. for it is 10 a
great extent superficial, rs demonstrating the dis
arrangement brought about by the corrective
agencies. How far general and private interests
will suffer depends largely on the display of CON
fdence which the people will make. Hope and a
sense of security that the results viii be funda-
mentally beneficial are necessary. The sound prin-
ciples ought to be emphasized and pursued. The
most urgent demand is for preservation of general
confidence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
RurnI Free Delivery.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. oct. =s.-Rural free delivery has
been established. to commence November Is. At
Dawn. Livingston County. No. with two car
riers: length OF route. 49, miles. population
Rural carriers have been appointed In
Missouri as follows.
i3rsvT1.r1F,Izee GRAY and George WiEhtuan,
csrriers. Walter Gray and Claude Wightman.
substitutes
MIC. W. Coleman. carrier; Adam Harris.
Ssvsda-Th-od0r- Axline and J. g Coates.
car-irr,g- Aaron q. Axline and Ninton Tharp.
RossndaIe-R0seOe TilsOn. carrier: wm- I'll
son. substitute
Nibbard-J. r. GalloEly CAREER = W. SAA-
wSih.tlins1Psui Higgins. carrier. Cyrus Pow
ers substitute
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
A New York Example.
Bunalo Expres


Michael O'Sullivan. OF the Deputy Tax Commits
soners in New York, has been arrested complaint
a named Erickson. who alleges that he paid OSul-
livan 500 for him high rating Civil
Service examination for policeman. The incident Of
interest mainly showing the strong hold which the
Idea OF graft has taken upon New Workers Aside from
the dishonesty Of the transaction man have
been very much OF fool himself be persuaded
into paying money for purpose during the present
administration Even II a Deputy Tax Commissioner
had anything TO do with Civl-Scrvce examinations. a
must have been remarkably credulous 10 suppose
that he could buy a rating.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MIssourIans 4. New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Oct. 2S-Amons the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the fol-
lowing WeSterners:
St Louis-Air-. J. T. How. G. II Walker. A
T. West J. Fowler ami Mrs. Fowler. r. r.
uuIa- Holland. Z. NJ WisEtn. n. y. Lee and
Mrs. lie. Grand Union. =. Anderson. y. J.
McE;voy. Navarro. &. Il Duncksr. II. Dunck-r.
Grand. g g. Conner, o J. Matthews, Park
Avenue. }. Dickson and Mrs DICKSON. Mr. w
IL RI1dsett A Il Hebard. Miss H-hard. Mrs.
A. Hebard. Murray Hiu. !. Glaser, J. $
i.eahy. imperial: j F Clarke, Neth.rlAnd: O.
Fifth Avenue +. F. Leibch Herald Squsre:
Mrs F. B. DeAruiia. Eensington: W. +. Jones
and Mrs. Jones, New Amsterdam: :. Konin-ki.
Holman: l. b Coyls and Mrs COyle. Ven
dome. G. z Ware. Grerurian-
kansas Clty-E l. cohen. g. W. Richardson.
II. ". NendenhaIl. Navarro; p. ". Pell. AstoT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
nAA%>>>>%%~~>%<%% .
: TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
; TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS.

a From The Republic. october =. 1SIa.
Q A meeting was held at the Har-
. monte Club rooms. Fourth street be-
Q tween Elm and Myrtle streets, for
9 the purpose of preparing plans for
q the establishment OF 4 Jewish hos
. pital-
. At a mass meeting Of the Central
q Temperance Association at the cor
. ner Of Seventh and Olive streets
q addresses were delivered By P. d.
Q Cordell. J. B. Higden. c. A De
O France and Doctor J. s. Moore.
. Colonel A B. Mcacham, former
0 Indian Commissioner. who wit
Q messed the massacre OF General
O Candy and Doctor Thomas at the
O Lava Beds. delivered a lecture on
Q the Religion OF the Red Men, at
Q the First Congregational Church
Q VogeTs Reed Band gave n popu-
q lar concert at Tower Grove Park.
q IL was announced that the total
9 registration of the city was 55.ot9.
. showing a decrease OF asst from
. that OF the previous year. The
Q Tenth Ward had the largest regis
O trltion. with q total OF 4.753. and
. the twenty IN NslEu AAAe SAAei4ttols
. with a total Of 100.
Q The crew from the st. Louis Row
q ing Club captured the Finn Cup
Q after a spirited contest, defeating
9 crews representing the Mississippi
Q Rowing Club. the Western Rowing
Q Club and the Modoc Rowing Club. (
Q The members OF the winning crew I
. were: Louis Edel. captain and
Q stroke: David HerreIl. No. 2; Louis Z
. Stroker. No. 3. and Benjamin F. 4
o Beant. bow.
9 The St. Louis lodge OF Elks gave
O an entertainment at its rooms at
q the corner OF Ninth and Market I
. streets. The officers OF the lodge (
O were: Thomas T. Garrett, Doctor
. Jamisou. Joseph Robertson. W. d.
. wetherill. John Parie. S. T. Gates
. More than $50 men were employed
O BY the several bodybuilding firms.
o A new silk hat was found at the
o corner of Twelfth and Hebert ,
o streets
o The funeral Of Lorenzo Cafrerata ,
o took place at the Church Of 81. ,
= BOnaventura- The palIbearers uere
. members OF the Italian Mutual
q Support Society.
a . q q = 4 q 4 4 4 4
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
At Chicago HoteIa.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago, Ill, Oct. 8.-These St Louis
persons registered at hotels here to-day:
Audltorium-D p. Altenheimer. J. 7. Drum
mond. ] 3. Jacobs. W: 5. Schmick, 3. S
Stouer. p II. Sellers, +. A Wood.
Windsur-C CIft0u-J. : Irwin II R Lewis.
Palmer House-E ;. E'reegard, d. Holmes. c.
L. Weeks.
saratoEa-w. p Moore. c. 2. Wilson.
Grest Surthern-T. T. Barrett, J. :. F1oto,
G p Rsppy. +. L. Thsyer.
Grand facihc-F. A. Goodman. ". A Mason.
Il. l.. Potter. c. T. Wilson.
sherman House,. W. Cornelius II. W.
Kaissrhof-H. l. Eaton. P. E. Mueller. w
II. Rauban-
BreSooTJ.G.. s. GoEeI. L. g Moore. C. n.
Pratt. r Wiihelms
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
FLEUR-DEIJs ORGANIZE.

Several children gathered at the home
OF Miss Lillian Glover. No. 4jlO No>th
Nineteenth street. Friday evening. and
organized the FTcur-de-ILs ChiIdren's
Pleasure Club. TO meet every Friday from
10 10 during the winter.
Among the members are: Misses Lillian
Glover. president: Ruth Broerm4nn. vice
president: Gilbert Kephart secretary
Arthur kiefer, treasurer: Florence Glover.
Grace Glover. Hilda Bauer. Florence Wag-
ueT. Georgia Waits. Minnie Cramcr. Dick
Mcinze, John Bauer. George Wagner and
Alfred Herr.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
MISS COORSSEN SURPRIsED

A surprise party was given 10 Miss
Blanche Coorssen Of the North Side BY
several Of her BelIeviIle friends on Satur-
day night. Music and dancing contrib
uted TO the evenings enjoyment Those
present were:
Misses Alvina Zuttmanu. Kate Gem
ming. Lulu HaeTvik. Dalia SSekatZ Louise
Slederbergcr. Mathild4 Heck OF RelIevilIe
and Alice Wild Of St Louis. MeSsrs John
Gemmlng. John kueerer. Thomas Heck.
Emil FlCkinEer. Herman Winter. John
NiodcrbeTEer. Joe HeCh. Otto Zuttmann
OF BelleviIle and Martin CoOrsSen-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Lou Dillon's last performance indicates that some
animal may be able TO do n mile in nothing OF
these days: do the half in 4 half Of nothing. the
quarter in n quarter OF nothing and run round the
paddock standing still
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
SuIcIde.
Cleveland Plain Dealer

JIeVeIlnd
4 Georgia negro woman twisted mules tail and
yet. strange say the Georgia chrunicers fail TO call II
case OF deliberate suicide. The to the
mule born and bred. She knew the invariabIe
result OF taking liberties with mules continuation
Unhappy the victim didn't Ions enough 10 explain
her singular act. and It have TO be down as
clear case OF acute mental alteration.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

NeWs
Candidate Hamlin thinks party campaign contribu-
tons should be legitimatey used elect the
when nominated and not promote the candidacy Of
any seeking nomination" How puzzled Governor
Yates will be to know what Candidate Hamlin is driv-
tnR
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Dowie as n FinancIer.



Some future historian will take up the case OF John
Alexander Dowie and decide how much OF his power
due to his qualities prophet and how much to
his unique abilities hnancier-to what extent he
swayed by sentiment and 20 what extent by his
control economic forces.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Now that Missouri has all but captured Kratz. 4
seems that Kentucky might do something with refer
ence TO Governor Taylor. Or is he skratzed?
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Governor Yates exhibits an extraordinary temer-
ity in indOrsing his administration. The
people" Of whom he talks must admit that he has
nerve.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

The Missouri" is the best afoat, and now all we
need is 4 deep waterway by which she can come up
here where We can get peep at her.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

New York has dropped all formaIty toward
Elijah III. He is plain "Lige" now and there's no
telling what he'll be If he persists in Safeguarding
the people and press.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

The marriage OF Miss Suzanne Roberts
Of Springfield. No. 10 Mr.. Jarrett W
Conner OF St Louis took place very quiet
y yesterday noon in the chantry OF Christ
Church Cathedral The Reverend Carroll
NJ. Davis read the service. only immediate
members OF the family being present. The
bride is Just convalescent after a severe
illness. and on that account the wedding
arrangements were made simple and quiet.
There were no attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner are staying at the
Planters until their departure for Spring
field. where they expect 10 live.
The bride Is a daughter OF Doctor . A
Roberts. for ten years resident physician
Of St Luke's Hospital. ST Louis. lie then
removed to Springnel1. residing there until
his death. several years ago Mrs T. A
Roberts OF Springfield, mother OF the
bride: Mr.. J. e. COOmbS. "A relative, ana
several ST Louis relatives We're the only
guests 1t the wedding The bride has
twice served as State sponsor for the Con-
federate Veterans ana Is very well known
IN the city and In all parts OT Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Carter Harrison says he's going TO stop book
making and pool-selling in Chicago hut Chicago
loves to take chances. The Mayor has a large con-
tract.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
ErCIIRE CI.rR MEETS

The 1901 Polka Dot Euchre Club was en-
tertained by Miss Lydia NaGel at her
home. No 53lS South Compton avenue. on
Saturday. Prizes were awarded to Miss
thinner Miss NaEei Miss Wettekamp,
and the consolation TO Miss Mamie Da-
Wis. Among those present were:
Miss
Mamie Davis. Anna wettekanp.
Mamie Murray. Theresa thinner,
Anna kUsstuCr. Lydia Narel.
Anna FIUrt. Alice CCunor.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
pERsnNAI. NfENTION.

Mrs Paul Brown OF Forest Park bouie-
ward will have Mrs. Fred Bronough with
her during the Horse Show Later Mrs.
Bronaugh will visit her husband s parents.
Mr. and Nrs. RrOnauSh OF No $40 La
CleGe avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

The only real point for debate is whether or no
Canada should move the whole boundary up to tb,
Arctic Ocean
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
The DednItIou.
Kansas City Journa

hansas CITY JournaI-
Thanks to Mr. Cleveland. know what is the
matter with the relations between capital and labor. II
Is 1ncorTigbls eArcation" Worse than we Suspected
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Where is the true mans fatherland?
Is it where he by chance is born2
Doth not the yearning spirit scorn,
In such scant borders to be spanned2
o yes! His fatherland must be
As the blue heaven wide and free!
Is Il alone where freedom is,
Where God is God and man is man ?
Doth he not claim a broader span
For the souls love OF home than this?
o yesi his fatherland must be
As the blue heaven wide and free!
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Charles Jacoby.
Forrest Bookna2
II J. Finch.
Frank Stevens
MIS- nuION,s PARTY

Miss EsteIIe Dillon Of the South sids
gave an informal party on Sunday even
ing TO a few Of her intimate friends. The
house was decorated IN ferns and asters.
RecItations were rendered by the Misses
Ada and Estelle Geisel. Among the guests
were.
Misses ,- -,,,
Ada Gcisel Esteile Gsisel
nan" NI!chcnfcIter. Thomas Doolsy.
Peter H01te.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Mrs. J. H. Long OF North St, Louis has
gone East To visit her son, E y. Long OK
Brooklyn. y. Y. returning after the holi-
days
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

A surprise party was given TO Miss Ida
Kaston OF No. 5l5s Usage street on Sat
urday evening. Among the guests were:
AfIeSag-
Mamie WItEossky. Cfussir R0sder
Lizzie Witznfssy. Ella S-hueider.
Minnie Nsis-. Minnie Sveeman,
H-rtha Weisa. Lillian Farrel.
I1tttH RueyigF
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

her home. No. l225 Missouri avenue. The
evening was spent in playing games, dan
cling and music. after which a repast was
served. Miss Ida Gilman and Miss Laura
OlZewski rendered several selections on
the piano. Those present were:
Misc
Ida Gilman. Jennie Bolard
Laura OlEswski. Mamie BlRnchheli
Agnes OlEswskL. ANY BJchulau.
MezSIsErs-
Charles West I'd RurI~
Charles Niey0uS Az. Taylor.
Al Sgecht. Robert BoIard
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Doctor Willis Young No. 2344 Park ave-
nuc. has gone 10 Louisville. Ky, for
stay OF ten days
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Mrs. George IT. CoIvin OF Fort Worth,
Park avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

Thousands suffer from a short, hacking
cough who might be cured BY Piso's Cure
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
Circulation Duriagseptezaber

W. B. Carr. Business Manager OF The St. Louis Re
public, being duly sworn says that the actual number
OF full and complete copies OF the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed dIring the month OF September, 1905
all in regular editions. per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
RoYD.RROWN WEDDING.

Among the important october weddings
is that OF Miss Laurie Ray Brown OF
BroWhurst TO InEraham Fletcher Boyd OF
Kirkwood. TO take place to-day. The cgrc-
mony will be performed In Grace Bpisco-
pal Church at Eirkwood. the Reverend b
F. Newton officiating. The bride will be
attended by Miss Jane Wilkinson as maid
OF honor and Miss Farm"r OF New York
Miss Harmon. Miss LutZ and Miss Mary
Frances BOyCa aS bridesmaids. David
BOYD, the only brother of the bridegroom,
Will act as best man The uShers will be
George Brown. Oliver Boyd. Leslie
Thomson. George Tittman and Harry
IaaugeuburE. The ceremony will be fhl-
lowed by reception and supper at the
residence Of Mr.. Brown. after which Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd will depart for an extend
ed Western tour
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27

The = =. C's will give their first dance
Of the season at the OdeOu next Friday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-27
WEDDED A. EnWARnsvILT.E.

Mr.. Merwin. formerly OF Highland. I'll,
and n medical student OF Washington Uni
versity. was married last Friday evening
to Miss Carrie Nowotrc ~ the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Nowutne at Edwards
willie, Ill. At their arrival at their home,
No. gI5T I.acleds avenue 81. Louis. the
couple were met by several friends who
had c0ngrcgated 10 congratulate them.