davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29
Mr.. PEARSON NOW SECOND
Mrs. Du1ey Creeps Into the Lead
In the Ladies Contest.
MANY VOTES WERE POLLED TO-DAY

The interest in The Suns contest in
creases with each day.
The number Of votes polled today
foots up larger total than any day
yet and changes the standing of the
contestants little.
Mr.. Pearson goes into second place
in the mems contest and Mrs. Duley
takes the lead in the ladies' contest
The friends of each candidate are
working hard, and perfecting their or
ganization.
II you have any friends in the con-
tests help them along.
Vote as many times as you like, and
have your neighbor do the same
The vote is as follows;
Charles Bundy 4733.
Ed Pierson 4490.
Charles Holiday 1899.
BIB. Pixler 3036.
T.w. Baird 942.
Henry weimer $50.
]. ]. Freundlich 704
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29
MIR. MICHEL HERE.
is VISITING THE LOYAL Y. M.
o. A. TODAY.

Mr.. +. J. Michel, the assistant
state secretary of the Y. NJ. O. A, ar
rived from Louisville this morning
and is today looking into the condition
of the local association. This is his
first trip here in some time and his
many friends are glad to see him.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29
LITTLE CHILD BURNED.

Officer Mike Dugan's little year
old daughter fell against 9 hot stove
yesterday at his home ON the South
Side ana was painfully burned on the
hands. DR.. Troutman attended her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29

There will be match game of has.
ket ball Saturday night, the regu-
lar class is meeting regularly and
great interest is manifested in the
work.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29

There will be NEE ing Of the asso-
citation debating club council tonight
and also meeting of the boys gym
class.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29
But Judge DuRelle Is Not Believed
to be In Il.
Louisville People Poisoned Are Out
Of Danger-Several Killed
in n plosion.
NASHVILLE MAN ILL
JUDGE DU RELLE INTRODUCED

JUDGE DU RELLE INTRODUOED.
Washington. Jan. Ex-senator De-
Doe and Representative Irwin called
at the White House this morning and
presented Judge Durelle, who is q can.
didate to succeed Judge Day. The
president has not yet decided the mat.
ter. but il is learned that the fight is
between ]. X. Richards and Judge
Thompson.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29

Snakes" examining trial Is set for
tomorrow morning before Judge San
ders.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-01-29
THE MARKETS..

FuRSIsHED- BY ARENz n GILBERT OF THE
PADucAH COMMISSION Co,
OPEN cInaE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
ST. LOUIS CHEMIST FINDS NEW
PROCESS FOR MAKING ALUMINIUM

A new process for the production Of
aluminium. and one that is said to be
cheaper and much more practical than
the one now in use. has been discovered
by Il. T. D. schwahn OF St Louis In
like the great majority OF inventors.
Schwahn seems destined to reap the
benefits OF his invention.
He has kept his discovery q secret. and
has succeeded in securing patents in the
United States and patents have been
granted or applied for in all the countries
OF Europe.
He calls his discovery the pyro-chemi-
cal process. The distinctive point Of
merit is the production OF aluminium from
common clay. Mr.. Schwahn has an eI-
perimental plant in operation ct No. 1909
North Broadway. common clay, which
is found in Missouri. is used, and costs.
delivered at the plant. 81 ton.
The cost Of the clay which aluminium
is made under the eiectrolytic process, is
SO ton, and Is only found IN remote
parts of the United States and in parts
of Europe.
Under the pyro-chemical process. how
ever. there is no restriction on the kind
OF clay that may be used Under the
electrolytic process 1t takes three months
after operations are begun before alumni
mum is produced. whereas, by Mr..
Schwahn's process 1t is produced in three
days.
Besides producing aluminium, 1t also
produces several valuable intermediate
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
PRESENT FOR HEIMBERGER.
Building Commissioner Receives
Badge From Employees.

A gold badge. with a diamond setting
was presented to Building Commissioner
George U. Heimberger yesterday by the
employees of his department.
The badge is 3 inches long. "a inches
wide and = inch thick. On the front Is
inscribed: Commissioner Public Build
ings-" On the back IS the inscription:
the employees of the department, St, Louis,
September 49, 1903.'
The, presentation speech was made by
Harry b. Hawes at the request of the en-
ployes.
Mr. Heimberger was detained in his Of
fee until the arrival of MIR. Hawes. A let
ter was addressed to him purporting 10
prefer charges against Jos oh NJ. Sulii-
van, district inspector, and Mr.. He M
berger was requested to remain until wit
nesses could be produced. The letter was
signed ID. and G. Badge"
Shortly before the time for closing the
office Mr.. Hawes walked in, followed by
the employees. The letter was exp aimed.
causing much mirth, and the presentation
followed.
Mr.. Heimberger was surprised and ex-
pressed his appreciation warmly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

products, which have a market value and
constant demand
MANY MINOR PRODUCTS.
Sulphuric acid is one Of these products
Aluminium sulphate is another which is
being extensively used in medicinal pro-
ductions. Other products are a water
purifier and settler and 4 substitute for
alum and cream of tartar.
The pyro-chemical process makes alu-
minum at such a cheapsning of cost that ii
will stimulate the consumption OF the
metal and allow its use for many purposes
which the hitherto high price has made
prohibitory.
Schwahn admits that the cost under his
process is less than 10 cents a pound. Just
how much he refrains from mentioning
He says he will be able to reap prince.y
income by selling 1t at 20 or 25 cents a
pound, a price at which all competition
will be eliminated.
Several capitalists have investigated Mr..
Schwahn's process, and they have formed
company: of which Mr.. Schwahn is the
pres dent. II is their intention to erect a
plant in or near st. Louis. with a capacity
of ten tons of aluminium day.
The outlay for the plant will be SlOoOOo,
but it will accomplish the same results
that the Pittsbu-g corporation does with
a capital of S000.0o0
About twenty years ago Schwahn had
his attention attracted TO the difficulties
encountered in the production of alu-
minum and its consequent high price. He
nature should be obtained at q much less
expense, and at once began to experiment.
He encountered many obstacles and dis
appointments. but did not give up. He put
all his time and money into the pursuit,
and was rewarded by the discovery of a
that is destined 20 revolutoniZe the in
dustry-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
MURPHYsBoRo, ILL.

Miss Ann Dennison returned TO her home In
st. Louis Friday. after visiting in Iurphys-
boro with her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Mcdonald.
Mrs. William seeger and daughter. Mrs John
Mccormick. Of St. Louis are IN Murphysboro
che guests Of their daughter and sister. Mrs
T. B. Brown.
Miss Nette Anderson returned to her hons
in St; Louis Sunday afternoon after a short
visit in Murnhyshoro with Mrs. r J, Sharpe.
l., 1lss MayIne hiileary returned TO her home
iting here with friends.
Mrs: e. II. Huh and daughter, Jennie. re-
turned Friday from an extended visit in cni-
Miss Emma Degonia returned to her home ir
CAIRO ssturda after a two weeks visit In
Mr., and Mrs. William Joiner departed for
visiting in Murrhysboro with relatives.
Mrs. 5; w. Ward, who returned hume FRI
Gay evening from Hot Springs. departed Mon
day for q few days visit with relatives in
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Burr and daughter, Bar
bara. arrived in Murphysbero Saturday night
mother, Mrs. Emma Burr. Mr.. Burr departed
Sunday afternoon for Springfield. No, but his
VIE and child VIII remain in Murphysboro sev
eral days before going to Dallas. Tex, 10
"a a silyey ~, daughter: Vera and sister
Xenia, Ill. where thev visited relatives
day TO enter the Homeopathic Medical School.
been the guests OF their aunt Mrs. Thomas
Mcdonald. for several days, returned to their
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]. J. Pierson, went
to Grand Tower Thursday
witness the marriage Of Manning Hammer. is
spending a few days with a cousin in Wheat'y.
Ark. Mr.. Raer returned home the first OF the
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
WATERLOO, ILL

i Miss Katie Rkis hax returned home from ST
Louis. Is
+ Mrs George HRe,tsehneiaer Is visiting her
parents at St. Louis.
Mrs. Joseph Brautlgatn and children. of St.
Clair. No. are the spests of MIS-. Henry
Mt. and Mrs &mandus.c. aauon o. Collins
vile. Ill. were the guests Of Mrs. Frank
Mrs A c. Bollinger has returned from
RRelieylle: Rai II: where she visited her aunt
OF N9 bs9 5i5sr i @ e e & s: JAMIE: rss noaSsgs sas
vile after spending week here with her
parents: Mr. and Ms. y; Csssen; ,.
Miss Minnie Boeke visited friends at Burks-
5 Ms III. Hsgns ss hss 10 5essnss S.r s,t. from nss st.
Miss Maggie Rsu has returned 70 St, Louis
after SPENDING several days with friends here
Miss Mary sauerhsgs visited friends At Roe
Mrs. Michael schorr has returned home from
East s louis srs sfsg Tssss sass visit to
Mrs John Hempfing has returned home from
WimhnEt9n ~ whgTs ;,. she attended % fer % six
Mr.. and Mrs: Joseph Murphy Of 81. Louis
AtrH Daniet Mendie OF West Mil street spent
last week at Hecker, Ill. tine guest of Mrs
Mrs. Herman Schneider has returned to Ct
Louis after a two weeks visit to her mother.
Mrs Edward Guenther.
Miss Katie Kaiser visited friends at St
Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reininger departed for
st Louis where they Will reside in future.
Mrs. William A Hoffman, OF Maestown Wis
tied friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy Of st. Louis.
accompanied by Frank Henm. are the guests
Of Mrs. L. Schaetfer
Mrs Daniel Mtndle Of All South NIL street
Is spending this week at Hecker. ILL.,. the guest
Robert Powderly has graduated from the Gem
City Business College at Quincy, III.
Miss Mary Arms visited friends at Harrison
Vile. Ill. and was the guest of Mrs. Stephen
Wagner.
The Reverend c. Krewett. pastor Of the SS.
Peter and Paurs Catholic Church. spent last
week visiting friends at st. Paul and MIL
waukee for weeks vacation.
Mrs. Caroline Eolzmeyer Is on an extended
visit to friends at Maeystown. Ill.
Charles Sauthcf and Annie Hensohn were
married at the brides home Tuesday by the
Reverend Paul Basto. A banquet vas given at
the brides home after the ceremony.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

Miss Mary Rowe has returned from a week.
visit with Chicago friends
Miss Flosse Snyder is visiting relatives and
friends in this city.
Miss Pearl Ellis left SUNDAY for Ohio, vhere
she viii become student in Hanover College
Mrs. Glenn Siegmund OF Hammond. Ind IS
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. J. W. Albert
Miss Bertha Shaw has resumed her studies
At st. Mary's OF. The Woods. 81. Mary,s Ind
Miss Margaret o. Brien is visiting friends in
Win Dolan has gone to San Antonio. Tex,
TO spend the winter
Miss Anna Ames departed Tuesday for an
extended visit with relatives in Fargo. ". D.
L. G; Hoop Of Cdall. Kas.. Is visiting his
sister. Mrs. W. &. Hitchcock, who is very IL
Mrs. D. D.. Swearingen Of ouanah, Tex is
eh1 guest Of her s29sii9. MIs L. a Caldwell;
weeks visit Chautauqua. n. Y.
William Pigg is visiting relatives IN Horlin-
son. Neb.
Mrs. W. 7. Mason has returned to her home
with Mattoou relatives.
S. S. Falkenbu-g is home from Nashville.
Tenn, where he attended the national messing
OF postal clerks.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
WASHINGTON, MO.

Guy Kahmann was the guest OF ST. Louis
friends Monday
Harry Ruether departed Monday for Kansas
City to visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. "A S. Stokes and little daughter Anna
may. OF Maiden. No.. were the guests OF Miss
anna stuart this week.
Mrs. James /. Jones of St Louis is the guest
Of her motner. Mrs. Lazzie Coleman. this week.
Mrz. Fred SpradAng of St. LOUIS is Tie guest
OF her slster-in-Iaw. Mrs. Roenrlg-
Professor A. }. DetNeIIer ana wife of Column
bia, NO, We're tue guests u ar. DetweIier' 5
IsfenIs at tnIs place.
AIRS. 4. Humws4t who has been visiting in
'CoiOt1oo SDiIHBs Ior the last month. returned
Aliss " nin1ie Forrter Of Jefferson City is the
guest OF 1Tlenos mere this week.
ATS. w IA SlOeIDeI, VINO mas been visiting
In the northern states for the last two months
ms. Mary Scheeie is the guest Of relatives
anu IT1eiius in St. Louis.
Mrs. Leslie MarpAy Of Piedmont Mo-, who
has been the guest OF ner mother. Mrs. sam
sleyels. tor tue iast two weeks, was called
nome SUNDAY on account Of ner husband being
very sick.
-. Broeker and family departed for Colo
raco, wnere Iney wlu make their future home
Ia nenenks14D Was the guest OF st. Louis
MRS. Judge achaper entertained large num-
beT of her iscJ lalends al ner nome on Main
and Lafayette streets t'riday afternoon
MIS- MIIuam hoeIscher vas the guest of rela-
lives in CumDo. bio. the nrst Of tne week.
here in the interest of the Children.s Orphan
home at tnat place
l. w BrSWton OF Mariana, Ark. was the
guest OF the family Of Captain Ed Murphy
sunday.
Miss Matte Thias entertained Sunday after
noon. the occasion being her birthday.
Miss Gustave Grohe was the guest Of New
Haven friends Sunday.
Miss Tilla Dickmann Is the guest Of rela-
tives AID friends in St Louis.
Mrs- !. N. Degen and Miss Eliza Mense Of
ST Louis are the guests of Mrs. Julia Degen
Miss Miule Hon. who has been the guest Of
turned to her home in ST. Louis.
Ars- y. VI. Areclar1ns entertained q large
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
The reports made are as follows:

| It would be difficult TO select fourteen
counties in Texas that would be likely TO
| furnish fairer or more accurate average
| for the State. The ratio of the birth rate
over the death rate is shown to be ap-
proximately two to one.
In only two of the fourteen counties
Bexar. of which San Antonio Is the Goun-
ty seat, and Jefferson, of which Beau
mont is the county seat-did the deaths
exceed the births. For Bexar County this
is easily explained, as the death rate
does not fairly represent the real Bexar
County health conditions. Large mum bers
Of persons go to San Antonio in far-ad-
vanced stages Of consumption and other
Diseases hoping to obtain relief from
their maladies. and many OF these inVa-
lids die.
This is largely true OF FL Paso County
also, where the death rate is also alb
normally large, but does not equal the
birth rate. for FL Paso is similar as q
health-seeking resort to San Antonio.
There Is no easy way OF explaining why
exceed the birth rate. Perhaps some con-
djtion applicable to the Beaumont Oil
fields is responsible for 1t.
Taking the cersus figures as basis of
estimate, the fourteen counties above CIV
en- contain approximately one-sixth of the
births in Texas for one year should be
s5 Sos, total deaths 49, So; excess Of births
over deaths. ~ S36
Pursuing this mathematical calculation
through a period of ten years-froyn one
census-taking to- another-the excess of
This increase, added TO that OF inmigra-
ton, should make the population of Texas
by the census of 1910 reach at least $780,
Geo persons.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
COLUMBIA, MO.

Mrs G 3. Rollins was at home at her resi-
| deoce 'GrassIands." Thursday afternoon from
4 TO G. in honor of Mira Joel S. Goldsby of
Mobile Ala, who is the guest OF her sister,
Mrs w G. Brown. In the receiving line were
Mrs Rollins. Mrs. Goldsby and Mrs. Brown,
while Miss Margaret Rollins served punch.
Miss Ella Ship received the guests in the hall
and Mrs. E. w. Hinror. Mrs. Sidney Calvert
and Mrs Frank Thilley assisted in entertain
ing in the different rooms.
Mrs Professor E. A. Allen entertained most
delightfully."- at her home on Conley. avenue
>T.as' The young ladies Of tie Pi Phi Society. as
w. @. Brown. gave a very beautiful reception
F3dav f aanes Evening n Their two ~ p,eSgee Mssa
Rossmond Russell Of Kansas City and Eunice
The guests invited were the young men Of the
different Greek letter fraternities In the uni
Mrs Walter McNab Miller entertained a. /
o'clock luncheon Thursday in homer OF Mrs.
Gl MPs Il. Jesse Mrs. T B. edf Roins aaid MIS- foF
". G. Brown; Mrs. E. W. Hinton. Mrs Colds
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews entertained
Friday night Ei at their , home @ on Broadway in
Hbla and Mra MatheRs saFns 4s
Mr.. and Mrs, George bingham Rollins en-
tertaned at euchre Thursday evening in honor
Friday to resume his studies at Princeton De- so
lightful refreshments were served and q charm
ing time was had by all present.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Society enter
tained In their. usual delightful manner Nom
day evening at their home on Conley avenue.
receptions ever held in Columbia
Mrs. Henry d. Rutherford and little daugh-
te-. Dorothy. Of Fort Mackenzie. Wyo., are the
Harry Smiley, a former university student
visited friends here this week. He left Mon
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Fleet OF New Franklin
were the guests OF Miss Clara Hickman last
Messrs. George Burnham OF ST. Louis and
Anthony Burnham of Frankfort KY. were
the guests of their aunt Mrs. II. Z. Rollins.
Mrs. Frederick W. Niedermeyer and children
and Miss Sallie Pierce returned Monday after
several weeks sojourn at South Haven.
Professor Robert Colston Young arrived from
New York Monday to take up his work in the
Mr.. Frank Thompson returned to st. Louis
Tuesday, after spending few days here.
of his Pb eI b4ot5-s ~ 81 AT tbeir espterSonse
in Conley avenue few days this week
Mrs. Patterson and granddaughter Mildred
AcBaine. left Wednesday for Huntsville TO
Miss Anna Hudson arrived Wednesday from
where she viii be a senior this year. She viii
also serve as maid Of honor at the marriage
Of her cousin. Miss LII Johnson. TO Mr.. John
Mrs Francis R Fleming and son. Edgar. de-
parted Saturday for Lexington. Mo-. to visit
take up his work at Biees Military Academy in
Mrs. Martha z. Todd and daughter. Mrs ].
where they will visit friends.
Mrs. westerman OF Lincoln. Neb-. is SPEND
man. In South Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Ektns have returned
after an extended Western Eip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
MEXICO, MO.

James p. Cluster OF Santa Barbara. Mexico.
was the guest Of his brother. Squire A B.
Cluster.
Miss Ruth Young has returned 20 her home
in Kirkwood. after spending several days with
friends.
Mrs. P C Matthews OF Fulton is the guest
OF her son. Halsey Matthews, at the Windsor.
Mss Maggie Malone OF st. Louis was the
que u OF Miss Nina Pearson the first OF the
Nc k
A,rs. J !. Brown Of Fulton Is the guest Of
MJs. J. A Guthrie.
MIS- !. a. ferguson OF Boston In the guest
OF bliss Neils kopuson.
Judge y J. PInGau ts here from Arkansas,
the guest Of relatives.
Charles l.. LockriQge OF Audrain County and
Miss Betty L. Gilmore OF Galloway county
were married south OF this city wednesday
evening by the reverend A. W. hokendoffer OF
the AeSico Christian Church.
Mir. and Mrs. George habrich departed for
visits in illinois, Micnlgan and Indiana
Aar. and Mrs J. Il. 1rimble of hansas City
were the guests OF Mrs. IrimbIe's parents,
Captain and Mrs. J. g BucSner. during the
week
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
NOTES ABOUT SOCIETY
IN NEIGHBORING CITIES.


number af Ter lady frieRds at her home IN
East Fifth street @ednescay Afternoon. Re
utsE-nents were served
John Liam OF Kirkwooe was the guest. OF
washiEgron frisLGs and relatives.
FGthCr AlphCnes ana Professor Rhode were
81. Louis visitors Monday.
oscar Ruse ard wife were guests Of friends
in Memphis. Tenn.
John bickb.ader Of 81. Louis is the guest of
his brother. H J. p!ckbrader.
?. W SChyrnos and wife OF Chicago are the
guests Of relatives and friends here.
Mrs c. .. St-Utz was the guest OF St Louis
friends.
Mrs c D. Barnes and daughter, Miss Frank.
wee the guests OF ST LOUIS friends
oscar ECge, who has been IN the United
States Navy. with headquarters at san Fran
cisco Tor the last Two years is visiting relatives
aEd friends here.
Mss Podete Kahmsnn is the gues. Of St
LJUts friends.
Mss Paula Busch was the guest Of St Louis
friends Tuesday.
rna- Bar returned TO ST. Louis this week
after seve-a! days visit 10 his parents here.
Miss los Fine Of Upton. No. is the guest OF
Miss Lizzie lipple.
Miss Il. MerkhGGse returned from q visit to
ST. Louis friends
Merrill BIN was the guest OF ST. Louis friends
the hrst of the week
Mrs. Henry EGtke is the gueet OF St Louis
friends asaQ relatives this week
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
BURIAL PERMITS,


L. L sabomen. Il years. I1I9 Brooklyn
Henry Erich. So years. 22s North Spring: ns-
phrItis-
George Young. 1: days. 42ss Blaine: debility
Margaretha ". Harris. years. I4i5 Blair.
fever. =.
Redmond Banks. a years. 40 South Fourth .
Alfred Alt, 10 years. siss Shenandoah: peri
William H. Hashasen, IS years. y1s North
Daniel Farrell. 80 years. City Hospital: al
anna E. Block. months. 1ns Drlonl en-
teritis.
Annie I1endan. a years. 4o5l pelu,ar: sepsis
Albert Nixon. 20 years, SIS Market; pneu-
rnonia.
Edward Stevens, IS years. Decatur. III t.
asthma
Dora Len gley, Is years s12 Taylor; tunnor.
Julia E, De Young, a years. Sls3 Gamb!eton:
Lille Hieiker. day. 500 Michigan; debility.
Kate l. Roser. 2 years. s5S3 Mitchell; con-
John A. Hudson. 20 years. $40 Pennsylvania;
cystitis.
Margaret MalOney. Is years. 2sl:h Wisconsin:
heart disease.
ond; nephritis.
Henry Kust. IS years. City Hospital: hear,
Joseph H. Reip. Il years. ISIS Palm: ,etanus
Dennis powney. Yeas. I0s Division; heart
Harry Jahn. 10 years. 7rs North F1f,esnth:
Pearl jain. Ii years. Il, North Fit...u,h:
accident
Mary jain. L years. rs North Fifteenth; ae-
c!dent.
William Ackermann. "a years. l4as Mafnt,;
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
POLICEMAN HAUNTED BY
MANS DEATH RESIGNS.

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-Haunted by the
memory Of a tragedy wherein the call OF
duty caused him to kill man, Charles B.
Baker, policeman at the Fourth and De
Lancey street station. has resigned from
the force. He has worried SO that his
doctor fears he will go into decline.
In the early morning OF July Baker
discovered that q robbery was going on at
No. 52S South Second street He pursued
a man. later identified as Edward Stem
ger, of No. 2510 South Rosewood street,
and to prevent him escaping used his re-
yolver.
When Baker saw the result Of his bullet
he broi-a down. He realized that a police
man must II necessary wipe out q life. and
the thought sickened him.
When the Coroners inquest took place
he was exonerated from blame, but dur
ing the proceedings he burst into tears
and so5oed like q child.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20
NATION, ILL.

Miss Lou Koster is the guest of Chicago
friends.
Doctor B. D. Parrish is home from Chicago
visit.
William Moran has returned homo from a
trip to Chicago
Mrs. J. A. Rosebcom was the guest Of Terre
Haute friends Monday
Miss Zella Gay OF 81. Louis Is the guest Of
relatives in this city.
Mrs. E. F. Robinson Of Chicago is visiting
friends In tire city.
Henson Wood was In the city from Effngham
Monday.
Mrs, James Balentine is visiting relatives in
East ST Louis.
Mrs. Frances Mayer of Chicago is visiting
Mrs. ". WaltheT
Miss Emma shaFer of Strasburg Is the guest
of Miss Myrtle Weaver.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-09-20

Mr. w. B. Canthorn was in St Louis on
business last week
Mr.. Fred Dearing Of Washington. D. C., ar
rived Friday to visit his mother. Mrs. N. Z.
Dearirg.
Mrs E C Guthrie and children have re-
turned. after spending the summer at ASPEN.
Colo.
Miss John Denham departed SUNDAY for Ur-
bana. H.. where she will attend the University
OF Illinois this winter.
Mr.. Frank Ridse OF Kansas city son Of Mr.
and Mrs. L :. Ridge. formerly Of Columbia,
arrived this week to attend the university. He
Will be at the Phi Del chapterhouse In Conlsy
avenue.
Mr. Laws Watson departed this week for st
Louis TO reside.
Miss Madge Robertson OF Mexico has entered
the university and is at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma House
Captain Samuel A. Smoke departed Wednes-
day for New Haven. Conn. TO resume his
duties at Yale University