davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
How Japanese Women Coal Ships.
the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Contractor Joseph Downey is home again, uncertain still as to whether he may not have picked up an idea or two in Yokohama that would be applicable to building in Chicago.
 'eTalk about machine labor" he said. "In Nagasak harbor I saw long lines of women and girls, using baskets. pass 400 tons of coal into the hold of our steamer in less than seven hours.
 '"The novelty in this was the woman and girl labor. The men did the shovel ling of the coal into the baskets. These baskets were rounded on the bottom and without handles. As soon as one of them was filled 1t was picked up by woman and passed in a twinkling to the next woman in line. and so on, till up the steep steps of the deck the basket would reach the hole in the side of the steamer, through which the coal would be dumped into the hold. It was an example of the humanizing of the elevator system, and there was not a break in the chain in those seven hours of loading. I don't know what the time is for such work as this in Chicago, but this looked like fast enough work for any place on the man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported in the
 South and West.

Chattanooga, May 3.-The progress in southern industrial development for the week just closed as reported by The Tradesman, includes the following new organizations as among the most impor- tant:
 Alabama-Birmingha GOO railroad shops, etc. (near); $21 ,OO0 ore washer com pany; coal mines (near); dynamite plant; coal mines (near). AnnIston-$3O00O gold mining company. Bridgeport-5O-b barrel flouring mill.
 Arkansas - Tuckerman-s15,O cotton gin. Holly Grove-Saw mill; cotton gin. Clarendon-Button factory. Denning-Cot- ton gin. Taral-Cotton gin.
 Pensacola-Fertilizer factory.
 Georgia = Columbus = slOO,O0O hosiery mill $2O.OOO candy factory; s1,OO00OO tele- phone company. Juliette-Mica mine. Ar lington-Sash, door and blind factory; dry kiln. Savannah-Piano factory. Bruns- wick-$1OO,00O brewery (projected). Ma con-s2S.OOO potash plant. Atlanta-s25,O ,OOC long g-distance telephone company. Dal- ton-$1 ,0O0 900 gold mining company. Dub lin-$30, 900 chemical works. Cartersville- I, ,O0O spindle cotton mill. Sparta-Oil mill; electric light plant. Sandersville-$3 ,O0C oil and guano company. Warthen-Coal and iron company.
 Kentucky-Louisville construc- tion company
 Louisiana = Abbeville = $25.000 lumber company Abbott-Large rice mill (pro- jected) Leesville-S100,O 900 lumber com pany. Natehtoches-Oil mill; cotton gin; HOO,OOO land company. Rayne-Syrup mill; bottling works.
 Mississippi-W -Weir-Saw mill. Mount Olive-Ice factory. Jackson -$100000 brick and glass company; cotton mill. Van Buren-s105,00 GOO development company. Tu- nica-$40,0O0 land company. Kiln-s10,0 ,00O lumber company; $3O,0OO trupentine com pany. Picayune-L company
 North Carolinn--Hertford-$2 GOO cotton oil mill gton-Electric light plant. Ralegh-s16,O00 turpentine refinery. Will mathematician shingle mills; tobacco stemmery; stone manufacturing company. Clayton-$40, 900 oil mill. Wilson-Oil rctin- cry. Wilmington-s100 900 supply company.
 South CarolineAC ACharleston-s300, 600 min ing company Iva-s50,0Oo cotton mill. Sunlter-Telephone manufacturing plant.
 Tennessee-Lebanon Laundry. Mur- freesboro-Bottling works. Crossville-- Coal mines; planing mill Chattanooga 5000 saw mill. Knoxville-$50, 900 marble company.
 Texas-Moultor- -$15.Ooo quarrying com pany Floresvil. .e-Electric light plant Brownsville-s125N00 rice milling company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
Cloth Market Steady.

Manchester, May 3.-The business in the cloth market was steadier last week with increasing inquiry and a larger turnover, this, perhaps, most noticeable in China goods upon which the rapid and import pected to have eventually beneficial ef- feet. Business with India was unsatis- factory, being restricted by the plague. Inquiry however, was somewhat improv- ed. Orders of a miscellaneous character continue to be placed in South America. Yarns were quiet and the general inqui- ry was poor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
TRADE IS GOOD.
Prospects of Large Cotton Crop in
 Mexico Pleasing to Milers.

Mexico City, Mexico, May S.-Trade generally, both here and in the interior. continues good, and the prospect of a large cotton crop gives great satisfac- ton to mill-owners.
 The strength of Mexican government bonds abroad is noticeable, and is not due to the rise in silver, for they stood at high quotations before the rise be- gan; but it is believed that the pros- poets of Mexico's adoption of a modified gold basis tends to keep, bonds firm. Sil- yer bonds are also firm.
 A sensational report that Finance Minister Limantour had telegraphed his resignation from New York was prompt ly denied. He is strong in the regard of the people of this country. and has the fullest confidence of the president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04

cures scrofulous sores, Do1iS, p1mpies, eczema and other defiling and disfgur- ing diseases.
 art gives. fue great pleasure to express my faith {n the virtue of Or, Pierce's Golden Ned ical Discovery" writes MT. Ezekiel Floro. of CraytoFn, Ottawa Co.,, ohio. VI suffered every- thing for two years with hunor my face, which bafied the skill of sorue of the most noted physicians Was at once advised to go to the Hospital was doctored there for three months without success. Came home discour- aged, Then began to doctor with % ,caemist' n, Pierceis Golden Medical Discovery, with no faith whatever in it. Did 1t only 10 pisase my wife but am happy to tell you ea rnsi aite1 'aS , FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ontf. Send 7i one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3r stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04

Ganado-Telephone system. Leesville- oil company. Virginia - Chester-Canning factory. Berkley-$30,0O 900 cement works. Emporia- $30OO0 furniture factory. Fredericksburg Shoe factory. Lynchburg-Telephone sys- tenn.
 West Virginia - Chapmanville = $50, COG coal mining company Parkersburg-$100 GOO oil and gas company to operate in Wolfe county, Ky. Anthony-$10000 lum- | Der company.
 AprilMSGOO coal raU.dot A d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
To Select Elite for New welIs.

Huntsville, May S.-(special.) .)-The Hon. Francis H. Wilson, president of the New York and Alabama oil company, and other officers of that corporation. will visit this county Monday to select sites for two new wells. The company will purchase two new outfits at once and have all three going at once in different sections of Madison county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
JACK WRIGHT DIES.
Engineers Skull Fractured In Wreck.
 Watt Jewell Dead.

Montgomery, May 3.-Jack Wright, the Montgomery engineer who was seriously injured in a wreck on the Louisville and Nashville railroad at Castleberry about ten days ago, died today.
 He suffered a fracture of the skull and medical skill was not sufficient to re- store the injury.
 Watt Jewell, a well-known engineer of the Atlantic Coast Line, also died in a hospital here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04

The one way to arm against micro bic disease Is to keep the blood pure. Impure blood both breeds s and feeds disease.
 The signs of inn- pure blood are easy to read. Pimples, boils, and erupdons generally proclaim, the blood to be inn pure. Scrofu1ous Scores and swcllings, salt-rheun, eczema, etc., are other signs of a corrupt condi- ition of the blood.
 Doctor Pierce e's Golden Medical Dis covery purifcs the blood and cures dis eases caused by the lblood,a impurify. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
Money to loan on real es- tate from $500 to S25O,OOO, at low rates of interest. No delays. Steiner Brothers, Bankers.
ATTENTION. ELKs.

Members of 79 are request . ed to attend the funeral of our late brother, F. A. Fox, from the family residence, 7l3 South 2Oth street, this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Interment at Jewish cem- etery, Enon Ridge.
 c. s. Simmons, E. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
Southern Flakes
For supper with strawberries,
NOTICE.

MT. James A. Duckworth, on the 24th day of April, 1903. resigned his office as vice president and as director in the Duckworth company of Newark, N. J., and his authority to sign for the corpora ton consequently ceased on that date.
 THE DUCKWORTH CO,
 Joseph B. Duckworth President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
Rumor is Untrue.

London. May 3.-A rumor that King Ed ward had been assassinated gained circu- lation here this morning It caused a feeling of uneasiness until it was ascer- tained that the report was absolutely un- founded and that the Sunday programme of the royal visit was being carried out in Paris without hitch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned. until F o'clock, noon, Wednesday, May 6. 1903. for the construc- tion of certain sanitary sewers. Specifi- cations may be had at this office. The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids. JULIAN KENDRICK,
 +30-7t City Engineer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
THE MAN IN ARMOR

Was no match for the niicrobe. Giants he might siay but this microscopic or eanism defied him, and in many cani- paign more men were destroyed by camp idisehses than by the enemy's sword.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-04
Klotz @ GOldman'S Clothes.

There is always one best thing in everything. The best in clothes are the K. & G. clothes.
 Best for make.
 Best for style.
 Best for cloth.
 All who do not wish to be handi- capped by poor-ftting garments and who appreciate style will get more sat isfaction from our tailoring. "Whatever comes from K. 6 G. is
 Korrect and Good"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
KIRKwOOD.

Mrs. Henry Striblins spent last week with
Miss Lille Vaughan.
Mrs. f. l. Carter and her daughters.
Misses Louise and Mabel. are visiting
friends in Ohio. where they will remain TIL
September.
the home of Nelson G. Edwards and they
Will remain in Kirkwood till September l.
when the Edwards family will return from
tina Eastern coast.
Miss Heinemann, who has been the guest
OF Miss Genevieve Diorysius: returned 10
her home in BALDWIN, last Wednesday.
Miss Rachel Hayhurst, accompanied oy
her sisters, the Misses Cora and Emma.
departed last Thursday for st. Clair, wnere
thew will spend q month.
Misses Ethel and Rebecca Newcom6 de-
parted Wednesday TO- spend the REMAINDER
Of the summer in Wilmington.
Judge James r. kinealy of st. Louis mas
rented Mrs 8. ]. Edwards's home for sew
eral months and moved from town A!onuay.
Mrs Edwards departed the same day Tor
Mont Eagle. Tenn. where she VIII attend
the Chautarqua meetings.
]. Will Ffnlay has rented his nome on
CLAW avenue to c. W. Perkins of Column
hia. who will move here with his family on
September l.
itng relatives here at.
Mrs. c. r Jenckyns and her daughter: Miss
Bonita, have returned from fortnigntS
stav at Sulphur Springs.
Miss Jessie Hough Is spending month
at Wapaka. WIS.
Miss Halle Hough has gone to Mountain
Park. Md, to visit Miss Mary Good.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Hyatt departed
Tuesday with the G. A. r. for San Fran
cisco. After stay there they will take
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
-.jMaS. WALTER WEST.
NOV ar cAfzE5z0WN. T

field of business. and who will trade on
your fem;ninity. Who WILL bore your
Observation-Disclosures with personalities that
have no possible bearing on the business in
hand, and who have no regard for time, pa
thence and common decency when you en-
ter strange mans place of business and
try to ask him to grant you favor.
Sound sense alone is sufficient to dictate
that you will never get any favors at all
with such methods. even II you don't care
rap about the lowering of your dignity
OF course. 1 realize that you can't make
an embroidered reticule out of porcine
auricular appendaee. Neither can you
transform a 'triiing piece" as Grace Gale
Welsh used to say. into a strictly business
proposition.
My own private opinion. which may not
be Il especial moment. is. that half the
women who use such tactics. as she OF the
story. don't know any better. They are
Just as bad shoppers. just as bad housekeep-
err. just as ramshackle needlewomen as
they are women of business, SO called.
They've had no proper training in anything,
and it's loves labor lost to teach them after
they're Is years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bronough, who have
been in London since their marriage year
ago. are beginning to write to St. Louis
friends, limiting Of a return homeward this
autumn. The wedding of Mrs Bronough's
brother. Frank Robertson Of Mexico. Mo-,
to Miss May C1endeneu Of Bonham, Tex,
is to take pace in November, and the
Bronoughs will endeavor to be home for
that interesting event. They write that
Thanksgiving will see them in st. Louis,
In all probability to stay.
Other returning ST. Louis people who
have been abroad for some time are the
Howard Benoists and their children; also
Mrs. A. Jackson Lindsay and Miss Lindsay.
The Benoists are expected at jamestown
before the end OF summer. while Mrs.
Lindsay and Miss Lindsay, who have been
in Italy for several months. with frequent
trips along the south coast OF France. are
sailing for home the LIST of September. Miss
Lindsay's health is greatly improved.
The Fausts and Mrs. Giannini have not as
yet made definite statements as to their
home-boun steamer, but friends are be-
ginning to conjecture that the beginning OF
the gay season will find them settled at
home and preparing for Worlds Fair visit
ors. Miss Vera Giannini is to remain on the
other side to finish her education. While l
hear nothing from Herr Rudolph Knippen-
berg. that genial ''Mephisto." whose darkly
handsome features are the only diabolical
flavor about him. that leads one to i'm
agine he, too. is getting homesick, 1 should
not be at al surprised to see him back with
the Faust party. They have met frequent
ly during the summer.
Mr.. knippenberg has long leave Of abb
sence from business and went abroad al
most two years ago to take the German
baths. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
mobile which conveyed the four was also
pure white.

Miss Dixie Wells. who is spending the
summer at COulterville. H.. entertained
friends last week with house party at
the Adami Park Hotel. The time was very
pleasantly passed with numerous summer
sports. such golf. tennis. riding and
boating. during the day. and dancing in
Wells to thank for n most enjoyable out
ing was made up of the following con-enial
people:
Messieurs-
Ed II. Niehaus. Jr.. r. w Parker
r. F. Huss. H. ]. Eeith
Misses
Zene Moberiy. Estelle Belts.
Nell Webter. Mrs. Gcs Suhlette.
Marie Kavanaugh.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Watts officiating. Miss Dobbins is a bru--
favorite in the society Of Colorado Springs.
Mr.. kerwick is vice president Of the Tally
clubs besides being an enthusiastic autofno-
bilist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerwick will continue on an
leo. returning about October /, when they
will be at home to their friends at No. 1855
Clark avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
Portland. Salt Lake. Denver and Colorado

Portland, Salt Lake. Denver and Coiofaoc
Springs.
Miss Genevieve Bell of Cook avenue mas
gone East TO spend the rest or the suin
nier.
Mr.. George Diel and wife of No. 1916 Beit
avenue departed Thursday evening Tor Ch
cago, thence to Buffalo. over the likes anu
TO Albany. ~ y, vince they Wall tdhe tne
steamer for New Iork over the Hu1sou
River ard frcIn there To ATLANTIC City.
Tuey expect to De gone about mouth
Soanenfeids are making unusually great
PREPARATIONS for the coming HliI.ne-y sesi,
son. aiiss Monte WaiurCn IL In faf.s anu
81. L. .,eke.man aId siiss Mary W aidron
are in New lo-k in tne lnterese OF the Inn.
Mermcd & Jaccard's. broadway and LIZ
Gust.
An enjoyable musicale was given by the
M.sses L.eIIe and GenevIeve f1usz. We'd
nejuay evening al their nome. i.use les-
race" An eAIsi1nt prog. ANNE Was rem
d.red. including so.os ~ -.i.s5 Lucille rusZ.
MISS SwIt, MSS aict uilouSn. SIT. Luclen
Becker. III. camille Becker and Mr. JOS
opn hern. AFTER when cJIiatlOn was
s-lved. among those present were: Miss
es Lucille ana Gen-yieve USE. Mss Alc-
Cuiiougn, BIZ. ana airs. fefmIn Fusz. 5ir.
ana sirs. u. rdsz. .d:ss Ida SWIFT. Mass
Stella swift. str. Lucien becker, Mr. Ca
Ialn- Becker and Mr. Joseph Kern
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

male quartet. Those who enjoyed the
pleasures of the evening were:
MessieurS-
H. Spencer. Arthur Baker,
Robert Rice, Tom Allen,
Val. Clifford. Will Lucas.
Misses
Blanche King, Sadie Jordan
Mae King. Marsella Allen,
Loretto Martin. Corinne Martin.
Mrs. ]. ]. Wolfe Of No. 25Oe Goode avenue
entertained the Independent Coffee Club,
she is member. Monday. August 10. the
occasion being her birthday. Mrs. Wolfe
received many handsome gifts. Those pres
ent were:
MesdameS-
H. B. McCreedy. J.P Givits,
Walter McCreedy, Phil Cahiil.
VIM. McCready, Emma Hetfeld,
John Sharkey, Wm Dye,
VIM. Yetter, ]. HoCrocker.
Louis Finot, C. Mahonny,
Henry Drummer, James Mckay,
+. Zimmerman, John Briden.
Jake GeiShel. John Shriner,
Ed. Buell., Henry LorenZen.
John jackson,
Misses
Hazel Wolfe, Genevieve Dye.
Mabel Crocker. Alvira Zimmerman,
Virginia Mahonny, Flora Geishel.
An enjoyable hay ride was given last
Tuesday evening by the G; f.. M N: Club , OF
crowd went to Attention, Mo-, where supper
was served on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gross. Among those who enjoyed
the AFFAIR were:
Misses
Edith Smith. Gertrude Wood.
Blanche Close, Mary Powers.
Frances knobel, Mae Slocum,
Lottie Powers, Agatha Butcher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Highlands last week, when the even
ss s In daasns
ing In the pleasure were:
Gertrude Dahman, Lottie Meinecke
Margaret Shepard, Marie La Barge,
Jeanette McCord, Mary Moberly.
| Katie German, Frances Johnson,
Chaperons-
Mrs. Dahman, Mrs McCord
| MesAeurS-
| Walter Emory, George McClain,
Walter Shafer,. Lewis French,
| Alfred Kunz Paul Young,
| Russell Sweet, Aionzo Wright.
wallace DahMan, Robert Shield.
The Norfolk Girls held their regular meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home of Mis-.
Gertrude Cravens. No 1899 West Belle place
The meeting was a most enjoyable one
Oancing ana music were enjoyed during the
evening, after which a dainty supper was
served. Among those present were:
Misses
Minnette Bowles, Laura Cravens.
Frieda Claes. Edythe Meyers,
Stella Ebe!tng. Tiliie Heinrichs.
Anna Lord, Elizabeth Nordoff,
The st. Louis Forests Club held its August
snst at M home AN
Dunford and John Steidle Of Central
Mes, Messrs l., Winter, Ude and Pitcher of Kirk
tor Halstead, Messrs. Guy and Fair of
BelleyiIle, H.: Mr.. Ammon Of Edwardsvilie,
III; Messrs. Fillmore. Beneke, Shray, Wind.
er, Berning, lesson. koenig. Herzog. Ellis.
After the session Mrs. Jablowsky, assist
ed BY Mrs. Belle Read and Mrs. Rosalie
!, Nogeisang. served bountiful spread on the
Through sleeping-cars. st. Louis to Bos-
ton. every day In the year. via Big Four.
On Saturday afternoon several members
~ tne Branch Guards were entertained by
5 1 young lady friends at Meramec High
lands. very enjoyable afternoon was
spent In boating and games. A delightful
repast was served in the evening. after
W hsra the n party adjourned to the pavilion.
Wnere dancing was enjoyed until a late
hour hour Among those present were:
Alice McCabe, Edna Mansfield
Hester Geisel. Louise Matthaei
Elizabeth Geisei. Iottie z eiIer.s
Carroll Gregg
Messieurs-
James Trefs. John Finnigan,
Harry l. McCabe, Phil Mohr
Toe Browndyke, Tom Flood
Leo McCabe.
The Ha-Ha Euchre Club gave a trolley
party to their friends Wednesday evening.
going to Delmar Garden and Creve Occur
Lake. A repast was served at the lake.
The partvi included:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kunze,
Misses
Frances Brod. Lucele Goodenough.
Messieurs-
Charles s. Bowman VIM ]. Barry.
William Keller. w. w. Warren,
R. G. Trail. J. Stansberry,
John H. Brod. Jr.. A. G. Goodenough.
Travelling Sets-Mermod & Jaccard's.
The s. Y. P's eove trolley party on
the private car "Kinloch" last Sunday
evening. A stop was made at Suburban
Garden. where the upper plaza of the Cot
taCe was reserved for them. and all partook
Of dainty rerast from a Handsomely dec
GRATED table The guests were entertained
by stringed orchestra and well-trained
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.
Rich Cut Glass-Mermod & Jaccards.

| Rich Cut Glass-Mermod & Jaccards.
A watermelon party was given on board
the steamer Peters Lee by. jolly party
| leaving st. Louis for Memphis on last Tues
! day. Among the party were:
4 Misses
Nellie f. Grogan. Annie c. Woodlock.
MessieurS-
Jack Kane, Gene Blake.
Roy Stuart, Robert j. Farrell.
Mrs. Annie c. Eogan Chaperoned.
Mrs. William schenk of No: 2229 Jules
| avenue entertained her friend, Mrs. w
Remerlie of Memphis. Tenn, at her home
i on Saturday evening with party. Among
those invited were:
Mesdames-
W. Remerlie. Minnie Gammeter,
I Mary Young,
Misses
Annie Schenk, Hazel EisenrinE.
MesSfeurs-
W. Remcrlie, Ed Schenk
j. Schenk.
Mrs. Charles Reichman of New York
City, who is visiting her relatives. was en-
Schenk Of No. 2229 Jules street on Wednes-
day evening. August Il. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in singing and dancing.
During the evening several vocal and in
strumental selections were rendered by Miss
Anna Wells and the Peerless Orchestra.
MessieurS and Mesdames-
Charles E. He'll, Minnie Gammeter.
W. Schenk, Louisa Herman.
George Esenring, Mary Young.
Minnie Hesse, Hazel Eisenring.
Ida Miller.
Messieurs-
J:Schenk. AdoIph Troll.
Will Bell, Fred Voss,
Henry Sckram, Raymond He'll,
Miss Nellie Healey of No. 1885 Belt ave-
nue. gave a musicale last Thursday even
Ing. Those present were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
Henley. Dunn.
Misses
Stacia Holloran, Katie Stack
Annie Waters. Nellie Healey,
Brydie Stack, Lille Johnson.
Annie Dunn, Mayme Geikte,
Myrtle Sweeney, ThreSa Stack.
Mayme Lynch, Marcaret Healey,
Mary Holioran, Stacia Stack
May Heaiey. Grace Roden.
May Johnson.
| Messieurs-
Charles Clark. Hugh Lewis.
Edward Healey, John Hudson.
Oscar Grandmother, James Parker.
VIII Wells. Arthur Farris,
Tom Healey, John Shaw,
John James, Arthur Will.
VIII Compton, John Downey.
VIII Dempsey, ]. Eastman.
VIII Hamilton,
Some young folks enjoyed house-warm-
Ing. given by Miss Clara Breuer last Tues
day evening at her home. Dancing, together
with piano and vocal selections b. Miss
Nettte Smith and Mrs. Jack Cornelius. and
recitations by Miss Agnes Gorla, were the
main features Of the evening. The following
composed the party:
Misses
Ema Essens. Nettie Smith,
Loretta Kelleher, Kate Cornelius,
Agnes Gorla, Clara Breuer.
Messieurs-
Clarence Williams Clarence F. Lloyd,
Oliver J., Gorla, Charles F. Breuer.
p. ]. kelleher, Jack w. Cornelius.
Mrs. Nat Wetzel. Broadmoor cottage, wife
Of the president of the Wisconsin Dells
Company: and proprietor of the I1ark's Ho-
tel Of Kil6ouTn. Is entertaining house par
among whom are: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Eyerly. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rrccks. who
were married a week ago in De Soto. Mo-:
Mississippi avenue, and Mrs. H.. F. Peacock,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Novy CT the South
SIDE departed yesterday to spend few
weeks at Eureka Springs. ARK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Friends Of Mr. William J. berwick. super
intendent of the mall department OF the
Wabash Railroad, We're greasy surprised to
Dobhins. daughter of Frederick NJ. Dobbins,
prominent real estate man of Colorado
Springs. The wedding. which was very quiet
owing to recent death In the brides fam
fly. took place Tuesday morning at the
ZONE of the bride. the Reverend Riley
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-16

Miss RUBY Malov of Kansas City Is the
guest Of her aunt. Mrs. F. V. Goehring. No.
3418 Pine street.