davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
MONTANA EVENTS.
1t is reported that Bozeman will soon
aaye another bank.

1t is reported that Bozeman will soon
nave another bank.
Measles is the most prevalent all
nent in Spokane at present.
A man named Ludwig Hansen was
killed in a stone quarry recently near
josephine.
Mrs. Marcus Daily states that she
would donate building for the new
public library at Missoula.
Incorporation papers for the Clyde
Park Livestock & Land company have
oeen filed with the county clerk at Liv.
ingston.
George E. Van Buren, committed sui
eide last week at Missoula, shooting
himself through the heart with a small
caliber rife.
Charles H. Martien, county assessor
of Lewis and Clarke county, was re.
Gently elected president by the Mon
tana Assessors association.
Report comes from Poplar that the
range in the northern part of the state
is in very bad condition and that stock
are dying for lack of grass.
The first shipment of sheep from
Bozeman for some time was made last
week. Four thousand head were ship
ped to Carsten Brothers, Seattle.
James ]. Murray, a blacksmith en-
ployed in mine No. at Stockett, com.
mitted suicide recently by shooting
himself in the mouth with 32-caliber
revolver.
The engineering department force
OF the Great Northern railway at
Havre has been reduced, and only a
few men will be employed until the
spring opens.
Joseph H. Mcknight, an old resi-
dent of Great Falls, a cattle man and
identified vita many business interests
in northern Montana for the past TWEEN
ty years. is dead.
Gus STREET., who committed suicide in
Salt Lake recently, was well known In
Helena. He was a member of Com
pany L, First Montana Volunteers, hav-
ing enlisted in Helena.
Burt De Shazo, alias Sweet, held in
Butte on two charges of forgery and
wanted in several parts of the west
for similar crimes, committed suicide
in the Silver Bow county Jail last week.
In the district court at Billings the
jury in the case of James Cook and
Laurie Harris, charged with having
driven stock from the accustomed
range, brought in a verdict of guilty.
The First National bank of Leaven
worth, Kan, has commenced suit for
the foreclosure of a mortgage against
the Ryan Bros. Cattle company, of Bill.
lings, in which judgment for $4,000
is asked.
The largest wool clip in the history
of Montana; prices which went sky
ward; all indications pointing to a
wool famine through the rest of the
country next spring and. consequent
high prices; excellent range condi-
lions; and plenty of feed for winter
everywhere make sheepmen of this
state happy this year. This state sent
out 100000 pounds of wool in that
time. This is 100000 pounds more
than it exported the year before.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
INSANE ASYLUM BURNED
FIFTY-oNE WOMEN ARE KNOWN
TO BE DEAD.
State Hospital for Women in Nortn
London Partially Destroyed-Staid
in Jewish Wing, contsinins 600 In
mates-Lunatics Were Panic Strick'
en-Number Escaped.

London, Jan. 29.-Fifty-one women
are known to be dead as the result
OF a fire which partially destroyed
the state insane asylum at Coiney
datch, North London, at $3.50 O'Clock
in the morning.
The fire, which was one of the
most sensational seen here in years,
started in the Jewish wing Of the
building, which has 500 inmates. The
building is located on an eminence
and the steep approach made 1t diff
ncult for the fire department to reach
the scene.
The fire had a big Roadway when
the firemen arrived and pandemonium
reigned. The lunatics who had been
awakened from their sleep by cries
of fire, the cracking of the flames
and the fast gathering clouds OF
smoke were like a herd of wild
beasts. They broke away from the
attendants and raced up and down
the corridors, shrieking at the top
of their voices.
A number of the patients escaped
from the building and are still at
large.
The firemen devoted their entire
attention to the main building, leav.
ing the wing, which was hopelessly
at the mercy of the flames. to be
destroyed. At o'clock the fire was
under control.
At first 1t was believed that ali
of the inmates had been taken out
or had escaped in the confusion, but
after the fire was under control and
further investigation was made sew
eral bodies were discovered in the
smoldering debris, disfigured beyond
possible recognition or Identification.
All Inmates Women.
All of the inmates of the building
were women.
The report of the fire spread rapid
ly and soon the building was sur
rounded by the agonized and Mortified
relatives of the unfortunate inmates,
whose sufferings we're intensified be-
cause of the inability of the officers
and attendants to give out any re-
liable statement as to the number of
the dead and injured or even a list
of the survivors.
All London is thrilled with the
horror of the fire. Details only add
to the agony. 1t seems nothing had
been provided for such an emergency.
There were no fire escapes, no water
was available and there was no sys-
tenn of protection or appliances.
The building is surrounded by high
walls. 1t is a filmsy affair of CORFU
gated iron and wood, built for tenn
porary use five years ago.
The inmates were mostly feeble old
women. Many were seen to struggle
to break the bars. then fall back IN
the flames. There are 1900 inmates
in the entire institution. At noon
81 bodies had been recovered. This
list will probably be increased.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Japanese Outlaws.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 29-Right in
the heart of the city of Seattle there
is a band of Japanese outlaws who
have been carrying on their dep
relations with a high hand. This
band, headed by one Coda. in many
ways resembles the Highbinders Of
Chinese circles. Already one Jap
lodging house has been blown up by
dynamite, one japanese laborer has
been hacked to pieces and others cut
and shot.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Joseph X. Clark Is Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 26.-Joseph
X. Clark, brother of United States
Senator Clark, died Sunday at the
home of his sister. Mrs. G. F. Miller,
in this city.
Joseph X. Clark resided at Portland,
Ore, near which city he had large
mining interests. For many years he
resided in Butte, Mont. He was as
ISOLATED with his brother, Senator
Clark, in mining enterprises and with
w. A. and j. Ross Clark In the sugar
industry in this city. He was so years
of age and leaves a widow, but no chill.
dren.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Murder or Suicide.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Prince 'Wolfgang
Stolberg was found dead this morn
ing in his park near the castle at ar
early hour and excitement runs high.
as the dead nobleman was very popu-
lar.
A rifle was found beside the body
and an investigation is being made
to disclose whether it was a case
of murder or suicide.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Willie Thompson Drowned.

Cascade City, B. c., Jan. 26.-willie
Thompson, aged IL. son of A. II.
Thompson, was accidentally drowned
in Kettle river at Baulne's ferry. He
undertook to cross the river in a row.
boat and the boat was soon seen drift
Ing with no occupant. Search result.
ed in the finding of the body.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Charity Fund Grows.

Mexico City, Jan. 27.-The charity
committee at Mazatlan has received
up to date $4,000 for use In combat.
ing the plague. Money is still pouring
in from all parts of the country.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Streetear Men Strike.

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 26.-The
streetcar employees of South Bend, Elk
hart, Goshen and Mishawaka, went on
strike Sunday. AS a result, the In
diana Railway company was unable 70
operate lines in northern Indiana
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Mercer Was a DefauIter.

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Win
Mercer, the famous baseball pitcher
who committed suicide. has been dis.
covered to have been short in his
accounts. 1t is estimated that he
squandered $4,000 at the race tracks.
He lost all the money his clubs made
on their recent western trip.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
British Object to Treaty.

London.-The reciprocity treaty be-
tween Cuba and the United States
threatens to raise one of the most Sc
rious differences of opinion between
Great Britain and the United States
that has occurred for years. So much
importance is attached to the matter
that a meeting of the cabinet is being
specially summoned to see what action
can be taken. There is, of course, no
llarmist feeling as to any possible
straining of diplomatic relations, but
Great Britain's entire commercial pol
icy is believed to be vitality concerned.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Fell From Window.

San Francisco.-George Heiser, aged
rs. son Of Cleveland (Ohio) business
man. accidentally fell from a window
in the Hotel Richmond. His back was
broken and his head and shoulders
badly bruised. He cannot reoover
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Major Glenn Free.

Manila.-The arguments in the trial
by court martial of Major Edwin p.
Glenn. charged with unlawfully kill
ing prisoners of war, has been heard
and the court submitted a verdict
which was believed to be an acquittal
although the finding was not announc-
ed.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
'I;'s p m. rI;'s p. m.
DAILY except Sunday.

No. North Coast Limited, FROM Saint
Paul and eastern points, to the Pacific Coast
No. North Coast Limited, from the Pa
cfc Coast to ST. Paul, Duluth and principal
eastern points.
No. S, Burlington express, from Kansa,
City and all b. M. X. points, and all N.
z. points west of Billings. to Seattle and Tia.
coma.
No. 6, Burlington express, from Tacoma and
Seattle to Billings and all b. 4 NJ. r. points
No. ?, Bitter Root Local, starts from Butte
for Missoula, Hamilton and all intermediate
points.
No. s, Bitter Root Local, from Hamilton
and Philipsburg.
No. -, Local. connection from Twin City
express from St. Paul and all eastern points
No. "a, local, connection with Twin City
express for St. Paul and all points east.
Passengers for Twin Bridges. Sheridan,
Alder, Pony and Norris Branches leave Butte
on No. ID and arrive in Butte from these
points on No. S. Trains on these branches do
not Sundays
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
NORTH COAST LIMITED
WESTBOUND.

WESTBOUND.
No. / North Coast
Limited -. -. -.
No. S, Burlington Ex-
press ....... -.
No. II, Bitter Root
No. -, Twin City Ex.
EASTBOUND.
No. 2, North Coast
Limited ..... -.
Sleepers for this
train open at $3.50 p.
m. for reception Of
passengers.
No. 6, Burlington Ex.
No. 8, Bitter Root
Local. ..... 49,.
No. "a, Twin City Ex-
press 800. -. -.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31

w. II. MERRIMAN,
General Agent.
Corner Main and Park Street.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31

About 500 revolutionists are report.
ed to be marching on Caracas.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1903-01-31
Burlington
Route
A BURLINGTON
BADGE

For years a Burlington badge or q Bur,
lington uniform, whether on trsinman, en-
gne man, brakeman or agent, has stood for
American gentleman and the loyalty to duty If
the trained soldier."-Nebraska City Tribune.
Denver. Burlington service whichever way you
go.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

The annual strawberry festival of the
Memorial Home will be given on the lawn
at South Grand and Magnolia avenues Fri
the women who are arranging for the event
are: Mrs. c. r. Springer. Miss Helen Budd,
Mrs Efnis P. Marshall, Mrs. Stuyvesant
A euchre party and luncheon was given
on Thursday. afternoon by Miss Mamie
avenue. She was assisted by Miss Dante
rs Ms5 NJ Mrs sse1
We're:
Mesdames-
Marshall, Kuntz,
A. ]. Kletzker. Mcfarland.
Jessie Wainwright, Rosenthal.
Millie Grimm, Eta Kletzker,
Della Grimm, Della Reeves,
Heinzelman, Gertie Guhman.
Mr. "Budd' Murphy entertained some Of
his men friends at his West End home
Thursday evening. Cards was the prevail
ent pastime during the evening. Among
those present We're:
Messieurs-
Tom Stapleton, H. D. kusel,
J.V. Cavanaugh. Jack Shaughnessy.
VIM. Evans, r. E. Wayne,
Thos. Shay, Luke MCGluke,
Walter Conway, Robt. Huss,
Tommie Madden, Claude Sparhawk,
LG. HodginS, Billy Shannon,
Jene O'Connor, Joe McCann.
ii. Z. James,
Vocal selections were rendered by the
Continental Quartet. composed Of Messrs
Joe Mccain. "Budd' Murphy, L G. Hodg-
ins and H. c. James.
On Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Moeller of No. 20l7 Adelaide avenue enter
tained friends in honor Of Mrs. Laura Fair
smith Of Quincy. Ill. The evening was spent
in music. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
r. Schoenbach, F. Shuttle
H Steve, Ed Moeller.
F. Make, Dtel. ..
l.. Michel, d. Moeller. -
H. Make,
Messieurs- hi
H. Diselroth, A. Steve,
r. Schoenbach,
.dr. Frank Meier Of No. z262 Missouri
syenue entertained friends at his home Sun
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
WEBSTER GROVES, MO.

Charles Simmons Of Minneapolis visited
his sisters, Misses Emily and Bertha SIM
mons. during the past week.
The Reverend s. NJ. Morton and Miss
Olive Morton, who have been visiting the
n. D. Aliens, departed for Efnngham, H.,
Friday.
Ernst Plant returned to Kirksville, Mon
day. He expects to spend July and August
in Webster.
The marriage of Miss Josephine Gillespie
Of Old Orchard and Mr.. William C. Beat
tie of Webster will be celebrated the even
ing Of June 10. at the residence Of Mrs
Irene Gillespie. mother Of the bride.
Mrs. Alfred s. Lee and Miss Mary Leo
have moved to Maplewood. A. 8. Lee, Jr.,
and Miss Alice Henry will be married in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Of the new guns by the light Of a lantern.
A fuse burned out shortly after the drill
and plunged everything in darkness for q
short time. This only added spice to the
evenings novelty. however. and everybody
went right on dancing just the same.
Interest is high in the battery Just now.
There were several groups Of 'infiooen-
shal' citizens being ushered about by Cap
tain Rumbold during the evening and they
have promised to do much toward befriend-
ing the institution, AS the roster now shows
nearly a hundred names. 1t will not be
many moons before a solid financial backing
and thoroughly equipped and finely or
ganized body of soldiers will be found down
on South Grand avenue. The parade ground
is shortly\to be rooted in so that the men
may drill m winter. SERENA LAMB.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. The cere.
mony Will be performed by the Reverend
Francis Eason. the rector. It Is to be but
simple ceremony. with no display or at
I tendants. and will be followed by a recep-
ton at the home of the brides parents.
| The wedding trip will be deferred until
Mr.. Leland can take his summer vacation.
! when long Eastern trip will be taken.
/ ceived from Chicago announcement of the
engagement Of Miss Josephine Bang. for
merly Of st. Louis. and sister Of Mrs:
ebsaSo NO. to Mr. Ffne
man Of large means and influential connec-
tions.
One of the weddings of the week was that
Of Miss NJ. Ellen O'Neil and Mr.. ]. Percival
Murphy. both Of st. Louis avenue, The
bride was gowned in duchess satin. trimmed
pearls. heirlooms Of the family.
A reception followed at the home. which
beauties. After the reception the bridal
couple went to their home, No. "A West
moreland place. The house. elegantly fur
" the brides I uncle "sd SichoIas % Brown. give" 's
Silk Umbrelas-Mermod & Jaccard's.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Hacker of No. 4ss An
derson avenue wish TO announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter: Miss Netta'
Ind fO TS1 Meda W aSe
place some time in the fall. Miss Buschhorn
End. especially e the Pone Avenue cbanei.
where she is choir leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Weinberg of No. 5os1
ment Of their dauehter Selma. to Mr. Fu-
SUNDAY evan;np Nav oi e
10.
MUsICALEs
Wedding Northumberland 4 Jaccard,s.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

trip of the season last Sunday over Iae
Frisco l.Ee to Staunton. Mo. IN TWO naidn n'inn
some cnair cars. chartered LOT the oceasiO. ~
FROM stauntoh. where tne .M coacnes We. -,
S Siue-,LaSheu. 'hs pa - "as pt coves
may IdehS " oaitPel,e 'ihu Ia S".a1
Dlh0ef was scrVeu anu lHe caves eApioi III Su
Many Photographic Views ana many spsGha- p,.h
mens were secuIeo by nleInpers VI Tie siuo
Ihose CT the party "ere'
Misses
Cecil AnniS. fearl ScaInmi,'
Rosa Beuchel. irene SGsIniIli..
Vale Etrsch. Laura Diehsoach'
Beena Heitkamp. Mary Airu,
Emma Heuerman, carrie bflnkinsSei'
Carrie Malone Rosa Scaiiiiiii'
Josepnihe C!yner. f.ria En n,o ~
Ielri Morls; Giaia NY
Maude Annis Emily bdtteL.s'
NlGa sullivan. WINNIE A'peits.
Bess Annis: Zenith MoiS[s, Hsa,.
Jennie Annis. Josephiiie
W.D. Boyle. "; Scammlli. ,rn,1l T.
4. +. Geitz. F. Fishwiek.
%. Geitz. Z, Drake.
Hunsaasr. sr " " k,1ar kunars''h'
f. sauer. w W. Wagner Wagner.
:, y Sesmtshi. meIin; w. r. DraHti oTrett 1r
J; English. +. Bickeihaupt'
+. Lane X. Conrad
.,, -. =, 4.
Big Four to New York ana boston.
-,
Ire Sorea social CiCD was ciltettalne,l oy
Mr.. Leland Gillian Of No. oaso Won Nersen
deCorated in Oriental style.
Those present were:
DurWard Jorcan. Harry Davis.
Ihomas Sesar, harf! bates
Ella Smith. Elmer .ausiGk
Wi.i.am .sateman EtoId,a Ee,hma i, dI.i,am H;,s;n
Oliver Bright. Mann h2be,son.
victor , newman Cusepe CusI 10 5ioshihs'
Soni' Eori tvgb E.wh,sef' AM X ffaugr; Ga,nnbe,,
Misses
Nettie Jordan, Winnie Patke.
IIorrell STARK CARA onge,
Carrie Jones. Ethel Soule.
Mabel C0Oney. Mae Eall.
Alto Wh!tbeck. Norah Townley.
Rich Cut Glass-McrInod & Jaccards.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
WEDDINGS.

Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust.
Mr.. M. ]. Whalen Of Cote Brilliante ave
nue. and Miss Margaret Connolly Of North
Twenty-ffth street were married at st.
Leo's Church Tuesday evening at S o'clock
Mr.. Lawrence Maher and Miss B Connolly
were the attendants.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Fine clocksMermod 8 J.cc.rr..

Doctor william De Vol Vaughan Of Cn-
cinnati. o., former assistant health Of
fcer Of that city, Is in st. Louis visiting
his parents. Judge and Mrs W. r.
Vaughan. at their residence, on Morgan
street. Doctor Vaughan has many Rush
Medical College classmates in this city.
Doctor E. c. Gehrung and Mrs. Gehrung
Of No. 1850 Lndell boulevard have returned
from a visit to their son, Doctor Julian
Gehrung in New York.
Miss Jane McEnery of New Orleans IS
the guest of Mrs. Henry E. Farrell, No.
4443 Delmar boulevard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Franc Of New York
will reach ST. Louis Saturday evening and
will remain at the Planters Hotel for q few
sons brides. was formerly Miss Nellie Stein-
berg of this city. She has host Of friends
here who will give her cordial welcome.
Mrs. r. E. McGiIaway. accompanied by
her sister. Miss Hazel Wood, and her young
son, Master Blaine, will leave this week for
a tour through the South and West.
Miss Clara sandberg of the South Side
left last Wednesday for Quincy. n. to visit
for few weeks she Will go to the North
ern lakes and return early in September.
Miss Boydie Graham Of No. 3o7 North
Compton avenue has returned from Jack.
son. Mo-, where she has been the guest Of
daughter departed for Mountain Home.
Ark. Thursday evening. where they will
spend some time visiting friends.
The Misses Pauline and Theodore Roedi-
ger Of No. 2611 North Broadway left Sat
Sasay SS1eay for New .n Baden III t. attend
They viii return the latter part Of next
week.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Peck have moved
to their new home, which they recently
purchased. No. 1854 Westminster place.
Sailors from the training ships Essex and
Hartford. who are spending fortnight in
st. Louis on furlough, were during the week
friends. Three Essex Jack tars'-Rudolph
Schrader, c. Mahlar and J. W. Wleber-and
three Hartford laddiesIC. A. Hartung, E.
party which Jointly received the hospitality
of South Side friends. Spreads were given
the young men by Mrs. Emma II. Schrader
Siegwart Of No. R16 Victor street, Mrs E.
Hartmann of No. 1904 Penn street and
Mrs. L. Steinke of No. 2sS0 McNair avenue.
Their homes were decorated suitably with
naval designs. and flowers arranged in keep
ing with the calling Of the guests and
Is mIen a,as aisp1ay IN IlOnons va 10 Do seen:
the entertainment.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

day evening in honor OF his birthday. The
house was decorated with American beauties
and carnations. Refreshments were served
the early part of the evening and at n:3o
a supper was served. Vocal and instru-
mental selections, together with a donkey
party and several otner games we're .no
features of the evening. Among those pres
ent were:
Misses
Treda Knaurn TiIlie Dennerf.
Lydia Herschbach, Edna Bruer,
Lille Beck. Elsie Bruer'
Lydia Vineng2, cara BecK,
Dora willard. Sylvia Beck,
Mary Ryffel, Onvla Beck,
Lydia Funk, Bertha Hencke
Gus Nolte, Edw. sharinghausen
Fred Meyer. Jos. Harding.
Frank Meier. w A. Harper.
Charles Osterkamp. VIM. willard.
Bernhard E. Funk, Fred OehIer,
Walter Meyer, Fred Weber.
Arthur Dienstbach, Edward Meyer.
Emil Dienstbach Gus Nolte,
VIM VIM. Hussmann. E. sharinghausen.
John Molt, FREQ meyer.
Oscar Clark,
New Wrist Bags-Mermod & Jaccard's-
Mr.. and Mrs F. " Goehring entertained
friends Wednesday evening at their home.
No. 341s Pine street. Those present were:
Misses
ahH.gn illiag spu2Iock. MGT1e Lily Lily Van co,sman.
Olivia Christ,
MessieUrs-
Frank Gangle. Walter Schmeiner.
Tom Clempson. Tom C1oten.
Jules Van Clossman,
On Wednesday a luncheon was given by
Mrs. 8. T. Brooks Of Baden In honor OF her
daughter. Mrs. H C. Hussman. a recent
bride. Among the guests present were:
Mesdames-
G.. Becker, L. Wagner.
L. Een!z NJ. Evers,
A. Wagner, E. b. Price.
W. Evers, NJ. Strossheim.
w. Kreplin, Dueing.
W. Kraplin. Jr., c. Herr.
Ed Ratz.
Misses
c. Price. Marguerite Cart
Estelle Hickey, land.
Messieurs-
r. Hickey, Otto Inskep.
Hussman,
Calling Cards-Mermod & Jaccard's
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
SOCIAL CLUl

Eo-soprano: Mrs. George Hannauer. So
prano.. and Louis Leo. bass. Mrs n.
Koeneke will accompany.
SOCIAL CLUBS.
Tho Cave Explorers Club made its first
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

The Misses Pauline and Theodore Roedi-
ger Of No. 2611 North Broadway left Sat-
urGay for New Baden, Ill, TO attend .
house party given by Miss Christine Renth.
They will return the latter part Of next
week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Fine Diamonds-Mermod & Jaccard's.

Herman Barosch, tenor. will give q vocal
concert at the Odeon recital hall on catur-
Barosch will be assisted by Miss Estella
1choenhals. soprano: Mrs. Coppineer, met
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

The wisteria bouquets carried by Irene
Catitn and Emily Wickham last Wednes-
day. by the way. came from Mr.. and Mrs.
James L Blair's country place. "Airdrie." !"
Shortly before the wedding the bridal par
ty was entertained with a supper party at
Airdrfe. and during the evening the brides
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Tea Sets for Wedding Gifts-Mermod &
.AnIEs TAunRING

From June 1 to August / 1 will make re-
ductions in cloth skirts: will also make shirt
waists and shirt-waist suits. Sigwaid suite
Al Lnmar building, Vandeventer and Wash
ingtOn
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
Big Four the only line running through
sleepers between ST. Louis and Boston.

NJ. Walsh Of Lincoln. Neb. and the Rev
erend d r. Leland. pastor of the Tyler
Place Presbyterian Church. will be mar
at $50 O'clock in the evening and viii be in
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Peck have moved
to their new home, which they recently
purchased, No. 1854 Westminster place.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Miss Clara Sandberg Of the South Side
left last Wednesday for Quincy. ILL.,, to visit
Miss Helen Doerr. After visiting her friend
for q few weeks she will go to the North
ern lakes and return early in September.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
Best watches-Mermod & Jaccards.

Calling cards-Mermod & Jaccard'.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

Mrs. r. e McGilaway. accompanied by
her sister, Miss Hazel Wood, and her young
son, Master Blaine will leave this week for
q tour through the South and West.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-24

.dr. Frank Meier of No. z262 Missouri
syenue entertained friends at his home Sun