davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The Athletics formerly the r. and s Ath-
letics would like IN hear from the Irvings Val
ley Parks. Hunts and all tirst-ciass teams Adj
dress No. zoo st. Louis avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The Mille-s would like to hear from some first
class team for game next Sunday. For par.
tIc,lars address e. ]. Burke. room :. Republic
building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The c. T. Ms have an open date and would
like to hear from strong team. For partic-
ulaTs address VIII +. Conroy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The Orphan Boys have open date for next
SUNDAY and would like to arrange a game to b.
played OAK Hill avenue and Junlata street.
Address y. Dolls. No 4iOp Juniata street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

= WINTER let the Clevelands down with five hits
in the second game OF the double he ,der hot veen
me bosiOns and Clevelands yesterday but los
MS game by score of to ..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The Ee,ehrocSs would like to hear from all
teams in the II and - year old class Address
Walter c. Notes. No. 1913 Woodlawn avenue.
ManleNood. No.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The Schapegs would like To hear from all out
of-town teams. Address George Miller No 81
South Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

REPUBLIC SPECIAL

EIGorado. Ill. July 15--Jack Coleman. 50 years
ShawneetoNn Tuesday night. He will be buried
in the cemetery neaT E.dorado THURSDAY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The Dittnanns defeated the Tennents Sunday
by the score Of to T. They played at Larnhdii,
and St. Louis avenues. Both teams are in the
Boot and Shoe League
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Total .............-:...:..2i "a o
None out when winning made.
Washington ..-..-.-........0 l 1-2
st. Louis ...-......-........o o 0 0 o.
orth !. Kahoe l. Three-base hits-Martin / Held
rick I. Sacrifice hts-Anderson /. Powell i. First
base On balls-Oh Patten 4. off Powell l. Struck
out-By Patten 4. by Powell 6. Left on bases
Washington 8. st. Louis 4. Wild pitches-Patten
]: Time Of Game-0ne hour and fifty minutes
Umpire-O' Loughn
BOSTON 4-2, CLEVELAND 81
First Game Goes Ten Innings-Errors
and Brilliant Fielding.
Boston. July 15-Boston won from Cleye-
land. to 3. and lost TO 2. in exciting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

MONROE CITY. MO-William T. Clark
was goTed by vicious COW. His thigh was
badly torn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

objection to his playing. however, and he
took no part in the games.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
Amateur baseball Note..

The Bells defeated the Mound CIV Rowing
tlup team sunday by the of to ) The
former team would IKE 10 arrange game for
July e with the c. B. NJ. s. For particulars ad-
ciess u T.. Peterson. No 39iI Russell avenue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

TIE Garrisons defeated the Ellerds Sunday in
ten-innine game by the score OF ii to To- The
hafrisons Will play the fiaupts next Sunday Mt
{. h. e. For gaines with the winners a,tnress
Harry clam. No. 1901 Lincoln trust building
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

, NICK Altrock. who formerly with the
,'Cston Americans, IS nov with the Chicago
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

never dangerous till the ninth inning today;
when on singles and double they came
tying the score. MINNEAPOLIS winning ; 10
4. Oyiers's fielding the feature. Attendance.
Il. II. e.
Minneapolis ........o =: "
Columbus ..........G o =
Batteries-vosbinder and Ludwig Crabtil and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Big Chief Bender let the Chicago White
COX down with five hits in the first game OF
yesterdays double hsader at Phladelphia
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

George Barclay is getting back in shap. RAPIDLY
ne manages To get base at I.ast once IN
Ely game and he generally gets his daily
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Milwaukee, Wis. July 15.-Hedges 1.-year-
old pitcher from Paducah. KY. to-day's
game from Louisville: although hit hard times.
Egan was easy for Milwaukee in the third. al
lowing six hits. Attendance. go. Score:
Milwaukee, .oo 100 g II Il Il
Louisville ..........o 0 0-G Is
Batteries-Hedges. Stone and Speer: ESan and
Schrieyer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

in the NTH inning of Yesterdays game Homer
sLoot cane within of stealing nome wniIe
MlicheIi was counting the seams IN the ball
stiipot mace a daring start for the plate and VS.
Ni'hlh lew FEET OF MS goal. wnen Barclay
PASTED the hcISehuc TOR a double Shoots work
.ti11it"uSh ne uo"S lot St- a stolen base for the
pay. Was the ~-cttcSU and most aensat ionaI
pitee OF base running pulled OF at League Park
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Pretty Pittireer was bounded for 6fteer hit,
at Chicago yesterday " macy" MS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
KANSAS CITY Ii. IndiananOliS &.

Kansas City Ii. Indianapolis s.
Kansas City. Mo. July 15.-Ffvs hits. including
a home run and two doubles. aided by err
rors and sacrifice. gave Kansas City six runs
and the game in the third inning. Attendance,
$50. Score:
r. II. E.
Kansas City.......0 Ia Is 2
indianapolis .......0 0 0 3-5 10 3
Batteres-Gibson and Butler: Allemang. Wood
ruff and Heydon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
ST. Paul 4. Toledo q.


St Paul, Mimi. July 15.-lnability to hit Coch-
rane combined with very erratlc fielding. put a
period to the brief enjoyment of leadership hon
nrs on the part of the local team. Shannon's
batting was a feature. Attendance. $50. Score
r. II. e.
Toledo ..........0 0 o 0-6 .
St Paul............2 0 o D o Ct 4
Batteries-Ferguson and Sullivan Coughlin and
klenow.
Minneapolis 3. Columbus 4.
Minneapolis. Mimi. July l5.-Columbus was
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Constant Reai.r-No: BowsrInan is no relation
to tne VIA NAN From BOrneo. his is no IauIt
oI Duwcrlnan via man was a bit sele CT
IN choosing MS relatives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Natchez Miss. July l5.-At Natchez-Natch'
:. Baton Rouge 3.
At Monroe VicRsburg 6. Monroe .
At Pine Bun-Pire Bluff l. Greenville o.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

GRANVILLE ILL., July Baseball at Albion to-
ay-Foseyville .. Albion 10
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Mason City. Ia. July 15-Mason CITY was de-
feated TO-DAY at Webster City hv Webster city
by a score Of TO Is. Waterloo was defeate by
Algona Brownies at Waterloo-score 10 S.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
":"T.H.E g TH,E.H:TE.R.S ~:

NJ. Hobart has pr1at.i by previous expert
-Tc-. and The sleepy kinE' comes out a. his
more 1erfeCt WORK.
Associated with SIR Hobart ~ this protc-tion
= Giovanni C1uf-run. U1u - ths uorI- 20
music and also furnished several spegi4l sarE
murders aud 1aucT~ The piHa- L. - arranged
that = dozen or more persons are given tie op-
puTtunitY 10 Entertain.
Bestdss Walter Jones. E4a Esdway. George
X. Henry. David Ahrahams. q. Russ Ftske.
james stevens. FRANK FlTrEEf1u. TAYLOR ITO
min. Harry g. SATllr. Rosemary GiCsE. Nellie
oNeiL Harriet Packard. Toby Crsige. Louise
art. Helen tEWiu. Lisia NirGuirc, LILLIAN Eund
and Laura Nltf VIII nuV#HT
NILE. Prutu. the dluinuflvr fancy toe dancer.
NIL give darres.
Sunday niEht entertainment will he furnished
BY HeinemEnn and Webs German stock com
gsny al the odeon with "v=rIsbts 2iaedcHs1
Goysium Nfailsnsi. a musical farce tv Keller.
Hermann and Roth.
This viii be- It's drst urrasufarfan In Am..Ee1-
The story o. told iu humorous situations THE
ME Berger In tie leading role. This E1rCs
Viii BE- followed next THURSDAY uIEh; bv th.
presentation 81 Hermann SuIa~maun's Rya-lrf
drama, Is lehe tss Lrheu-' THE JOY % Liv-
inEl.
s.s
siguorna AGA Sass5u. who Is one ~ the
leading memheT Coz Nine. Neiba's concert
troupe. with whom she VIII appear November
: AZ the Odeou. Is a young harpIst. who was
known as a prodigy At the axe OF . she Is
now only i years old. Her FIRST studies were
there she went % Paris. where she was loon
recognized as one % The lrst EarpIsts o. the
-cunservatoire. Her Introduction 20 Nine. Mel
ba was the turning point In a career. The
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Manager Short knows his "Fair-weekr
crowd. He brought Way Down East &c
hS Olympic n Resurrection 10 his
Century. eRd II you found a place in which
TO sit at either Of these theaters for the
week past you have been in luck. Extra
matinees have been called in to help in
the rush, and extra evening performances
would ave done well had such a thing
been possible.
Every other theater in town, too, had
crowds. There wasn't a seat TO be a at
most Of the performances at the opening
hour, and at : o'clock there was a line in
front Of every door in town. The Craw-
ford. FOR which much fzzle was predicted,
did and has been doing an excellent bust
ness. The cars that were wont 10 WIKI
past Fourteenth street now stop there
with much regularity. and they let of and
& on crowds that seem TO say that the
old Fourteenth street hoodoo is a matter
Of the past.
When The Republic printed the news
the other day that Helen Bertram had
become Mrs. Edward J. Morgan. there
was a wagging Of heads and a wonder
whether the charming Helen was not
sending forth a false rumor that would
the next day be denied. But there come
many personal kilograms that support
the original message TO the newspapers.
and now there Is another report that Miss
Bertram viii f0rSake the stage and de-
vote herself to the rearing and education
OF her small and talented daughter. This
rumor, you may be sure, Will not find
the support Of truth. for, with her voice,
Viyacity and yOuthTulnCsS. Miss Bertr3m
Is one in a thousand among the femi-
nine singers Of this day and generation.
She cannOt be spared. and after the
honeymoon has duly passed the fair
Helen will probably be quite willing 10
continue her growing career.
Not satisfied with breaking the record
for McViokars Theater in Chicago the
week before. Resurrection" last week al
most touched high-water mark for the
Century in st. Louis. running second on.y
10 the Prince OF Pilsen.' Kansas Cit
this week may expect overlooking houses.
All OF when would tend to show a lack
OF discernment in on the part Of mid
Western ~playgOers. The lack Of discern
ment indicated in this particular instance,
however, is not confined TO this section.
proved a verltable mine for Oscar Ham
merstein, who must stand guilty respOn-
sible for its original production.
As a result OF the TclstOi revival in
the East, by the way, there are several
Anna kareninas potentially in the fed.
Miss Mary shaw, Il is said. Is 10 exploit
Willis Steele's dramatizatiOn OF the
gloomy story. and A.. =. Lancaster has
written a version which he Is e~ndeavoT-
ing to sell to Lille Langtry-and our in
formant adds, "Ach, lieber Himmel!' Are
there not enCUgh woe without these
great gloomy spsCtaculartZaJOnSH
AT present our sympathies are strongly
for Kansas City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
LOVE STORIES IN THE
SEASONS NEW PLAYS.

Maxine Blliotts play. Her own Way
seems likely to lift her successfully into
that success she hoped for. hut hardly
dared TO expect. New York has been quite
as kin as Buffalo in its comments.
The story Of Her Own Way. which IS
by Clyde Fitch. concerns Georsianna. u no
is wooed by two men, one Lieutenant
Richard Coleman Of the regular army and
the other sam Coast. a ~r0uGh-and-ready
mining millionaire from the West. who, in
spite OF mis- crudities has heart and char
acter.
Almost at the beginning Georgianna
shows that Coleman is the man OF her
choice. but he alone is blind 10 the fact
and he goes to war in the PHILIPPINES.
IN his absence Coast presses his suit in a
way that seems TO be d~&shonorable. OF. nj
least irregular.
The girl. however. means TO have her
own way in this as in all else. and when
Coast fails TO win her the nobler side OF
his character is revealed and he turns in
for his friend. Coleman.
In the last act. where everything is Of
course, happily adjusted. a novel situation
occurs. Before scirg 10 war Coleman has
made q Will leaving all his fortune to
Meanwhile she hears that he is dead. At
the proper time he returns alive. but with
his arms 50 badly wound that they are
tied up in bandages. When the final meet
ing occurs and their mutual love is de-
clared. Coleman is unable to put his arms
20 the uses in such cases made and pro-
vided. but Georgiana. having her own
way. throws her own arms about him n
takes him TO her bosom.
An sdmirer Of J. NJ. Barrie need rot b
told that his newest play. Little Mary"
evidently written with an eye for Maude
Adsms's needs and recently produced in
Iondon with successful results Is humor-
GUS II Is said to be quite as clever in
eonceit as anything the brilliant author
has done of late.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
LYCEUM TO GIVE DANCE.
Plans for Entertainment in st.
Lawrence 0'ToOle's Parish.

The Lyceum OF st. Lawrence ORIOLES
Parish will give a dance at the school hail..
Fourteenth street. between Biddle and
o'Faron streets. Friday evening. octO-
Der q
Music has teen engaged and arrange
ments will be Of the highest order. The
floor OF the school hall is being put in
frst-class condition for the dancers. Invi-
tations have been issued.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Miss Jennie Krone. soprano OF the First
Presbyterian Cturch.
zelyardo. gymnast will furnish ;he headline
act al HashaEen's Auditorium. He will use
an original piece of apparatus-th- whirlins
ladder. The other numbers will be contrib
uted BY Billy and Maud Lovely. in a comical
Tolier-skzting. specially: Harry Wheeler. bur
lesque trSEedians Frances Webster. IN Illus
tTated songs: sam Burton, in a olack-face mon
oloGue. TIE Crney Island show girls IN sing
.nE and dancing speciality: Frank Garner. and
Kelly end Kane.
At the hrst entertainment Of the CALIFORNIAN
Society. which Is TO take place next month.
sign0r Enrfco CamDobello has volunteered TO
sing operatic and ballad numbers to help IN
ereas= the Burns Cottage fund. 70 which all
good Scotchmen and lovers Of poetry arc con-
trfbuting. In order TO bring the poets cot
tags to the Worlds Fair. where Il IL TO Be
one Of the sights worth visiting. The SisuOr
u = native scot
Bride From Herman, Mo.
Walter Myers OF No. AsA Eas;on avenue and
Miss Roseda Boil OF Herman. Nc. secured a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
ST. LOUIS ACTRESS IS
NOW At THE COLUMBIA.

Miss Bonnie Male. who mad a success
In the best vaudeville houses in all parts
Of the country when. she vas in the team
OF De Haven and Male. is presenting a
sketch. "A Trip TO India by W. V.
Brumby. a ST. Louis newspaper writer. at
the Columbia Theater.
The first performance. virtually a dress
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

MISS ~sAILs
Who is appearing in "A Tip to india" at
the Columbia.
rehearsal. was given Friday evening. and
Miss Mates success was decided. An5th-
er special performance viii be given at the
Columbia tonight
The story told by the sketch Is that a
chorus girl from the London GaIety The
ater. disguised as a British cadet. goes TO
India to be with her sweetheart. a young
Lieutenant. who is in a cholera camp.
She discovers that he is engaged to an
other girl. after she has risked her life
for him. but the finale has the usual hap
Ply feature.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
4 TO- u
BABY IRENA
As Little Tatto in AT Cripple Creek at HavIin's.

marriage license Yesterday They viii be mar
risd October 81 in LIcIerk-auz Hall. vande-
Nenter and EastCn avenue under the auspices
OF the Happy Home Protective Associatlon-
Justice Robert J. Carroll will perform the csTe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11
WI EREWE
5REWDERS

pointed out as Mrs wigEs's house. All
his publicity does not seem to have az
fected this supposed original prototype
OF Mrs. Wigs with any degree OF salts
faction at having become. 10 a certain
extent such a public parsonage.
The nOtoriety. as she regards q. has in
deed. absolutely upset her equanimity. II
has become a hazardous feat 70 approach
this now indignant woman with any al
fusion, however subtle. to Mrs. WiggA
Mrs Rice herself. who used 10 be such a
welcome visitor at the Patch and whose
sympathics are still deeply concerned in
the welfare Of It's hard-struggling, pow
e~rty-beset residents. scarcely feels like
running over there now as she used TO
In the old days. for she Is regarded with
peculiar suspicion by these people.
Mrs. Bass has actually treated certain
over bold explorers OF the Patch to
a pail Of scalding hot water, and 4 Is
even declared that her sturdy sons chase
other adventurous tourists away at the
point Of guns.
David Belasco has decided TO give a few
performances OF "Zaza" during Mrs. Les
lie Carriers fall tour. II is surprising the
hold that this play has upon the public.
and requests have poured IL 50 rapidly for
Z revival OF the piece. that Mrs. Carter
nnaHy gave her consent TO renew her
famous characterization Marie Bates Will
impersonate ZaEa's aunt. a character in
which she scored an unusual hit.
sss
On September IS. in Chicago. Joseph
Jefferson began his annual fan tour. HIS
route calls for his appearance in ST. Paul.
October Z: Minneapolis. October Is: Sioux
City, October -: Des Moines. October -:
omaha, October q: Kansas City. October
= and IN St Louis, October q. for a week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

christmas Lady" IN her own stories did
Mrs Wigs
50 impressed va -hH ~ It's various
curious Tyrts that she was urcnrsciousiy
led 60 uapict them IN a few little sketches
which she wrote Tor the Authors Club o:
Louisville
Many persons In Louisville believe that
the 1rig.uaI suggestion for Mrs Wiggs
came from a living parsonage % the
Patch. one Mrs Mary Bass, who he now
referred TO az Mrs. NigEs
Mrs Bass home Is constantly being
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

DeIghtful Mrs Wig. whose untsiinx
eheef1iness and deep human sympathy have
mzis her evsrybody's friend. Is TO make her
bow before the foOtlights AZ the Olyupic The
Gter this evening. when Mrs. MadEs Carr Cock.
The c1uedlenne who has 80 distinguished her
self IN a wide range Of roles hut moe e.
the h~alf-humorou-. half-touchinE and ioyable
old lady. Playguers- can then listen 70 the
quaint sayings. the iudicrous maiap7opisms the
famous epiCrHms OF Mrs. Wigs from her oWn
Nps-hear a lot OF neW ones. too. "a l. prom
ised-and sea her looking stniEht al them
through her rose-colOred Epectacles acruss .he
fO0thghtz She viii b seen In her oWu IA
mou. ttn-rooted, tUo-doored cottage. making
the most Of her semiEotss9ue poverty with a
serene optimism. looking AFTER her three little
-yography' named girls asia, Australia and
EuTopcuaA. sEelterlnE runaway Iovey MaD
with little Tommy. and running the Affairs n
the Cabbage Patch IN her own mothsriy way.
Helen Lowell viii play Ms Hazy: Mabef Taiia-
fsrT9 Loyey Mays W. =. .Jayna. Tommy. and
VIII J. Hodge. Mr.. Stebbins-
ss
he walter Jones Comic Opera Company. in
The Sleepy King" comes 70 the Century to
night, George V Hobart author Of the book
and lyrics. FIRST attracted public attention By
bis DinkelEpiel Etoriea Like Ptxiey and LADDERS.
George Ade and other writer's % similar pieces.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

The COlumbia viii offer the Four Mflons a.
hsadliners this week. They present an aero
battle act Lizzie .. Raymond. the EeIl-knoTn
oomedienne. l. 90 sing some up-to-date songs:
Charles and Minnie savan. acrobatic eomedi-
ans: Agnes liahr. DUny. sswteIle and DEly.
the comedy sketch trio: clifford and Dickson.
Jones and Walton. the dancing HowardS
Wayne and LAMAR. John Murtha and Ranrettz
and Belair are also On the programme.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

Across the Desert" a melodrama Of Ar
zona life. Is the new attraction at the Crav-
ford -Four picturesque scenes are promised. a
great desert - nisht. at dawn. At tvtlEht.
and a lonely cave In the mountain, ThrGuxt
ne plot i interEovcn a love story. with plenty
OF adventure special vaudeville features are
TO be introduced at every performanre In
cluqinE acts BY the three KeatonS. with little
e g Sprague. minstrel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

The Desperate Lord Darlington will b
Fiven It's initial production on any stage on
TIE afternoon % December = at Haviln's The
ateE- Inc drama viii be under the personal
MANAGEMENT OF william Gareu. who has under
and John Atnsl0w- The play g. founded uDon
lncldenLs IN TIE life % the notorious Lord"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

IRE hrSt q nine concerts to Be given BY the
Worlds Fair Juvenile Band. under IN. dIrse-
torship % Professor Sehick. viii be Eiyen at
tn oder1 November I Al this initial concert
ne hand vii b heard IN several Ensemble
-umharT a-a with such snail rnioirfE A.
Grover Reinkins. cornetis5; Hugo Echik. r..
slide tromhons player. and Frank Caiderone.
In addition 10 thsss artists. Mr.. Schiek will
have the assistance o. Siguor EnTico Campo
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

eiya forthwith engaged her FOR her tour 10
American concert tour. which Is nov begin
ming Nile. SaEsol has been named the ku-
belk on the harp" on account Of her ability
TO make one forget the limitations Of the in
HTrr-uA~F
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-10-11

The Partisan Widow Buris.quers are to az
pear - the Standard in a new programme Of
vaudeville and s-xtnvaEaaza- The show will
BE- divided into three Parts. The hrst being the
musical farce Ross and Onions" Then viii
come the vaudeville. among the artists being
Rert Leslie. assisted BY Marie Richmond and
company: the Bison City Quartet. the sImp-
sons musicians: Annie reyster. vocalist. and
Chsrir- FAX. whose songs viii be Illustrated.
-The parfsian Widows at Sea-" an e1traya-
rznra. - % close the performances.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-09
Jnoirefte Slater.

: gu9uitbeftet al "Reoue De ga.
ris" bar Sr. 9ertbeImr leoeret ct
flogt u6tGnft Soripor Tor De inbi.
.refte Sfatter. San iorflarer Den al.
oorlige Sare, iom trlter ct Temo'
frati, nanr oct IPaaer ale fine finnn'
iieae gproer paa Den lille 8ruppe
9eIItanSsiolf, og ban beoiier - eler
trcr, ban bepiier, al Set oite er Den
6attige, ion t%ililltt betaler De Sfat.
ter, iom egentIig er u0ifreoet for be
Riae. San ~anbefdIer oct irbirefte
9efatningsipitem ioroi Oct itaiier
iaa rieelige Sn6fonfter. ior6i Oct er
LET at barre oe bets arau retfRroise,
Soetbeletat ifnfier bet ct Rafsimum
az Snbtpgter VeS ct Rinimitm al
lltiIfreosbeb. : 6orbiganenbe fan
oct bemerfes, OF 6r. @crtbeImp tnser
Sr6et Tor at gisre SpirituoiaiaIget
til Stotsmoncpql eiter iamme Prin,
eiper Tom SobufsmunopoIet | 6rm'
frige.