davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
Potato in a Cornstalk,

John S. Abbott. who resides near Lake
Manitou. Ind. brought a natural curiosi-
ty to town recently In the way Of a we'll
formed potato grown on a sugar-cGne
stalk. The stalk is small. but has head
of seed at the top end and a regular
tuber at the bottom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
Bostock sued.

Mr. Leigh R. Page. representing the
West End Electric Park Company yester-
day filed suit in the J. W and ECU ty
Court against Frank G. Bostock, the ani-
Mr.. Page has not Yet filed his declara-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
DUE TO TARIFF
Mr.. Chamberlain Has Rsprese Mt alive at
Work in this Country.
CBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, ILL. October 2l.-The TIL
bune says to-day:
AS representative for Joseph Chamber
lain, for whom he is investigating the re-
suits OF the protective tariff in the United
States, Ernest Augustus Hamlyn. of the
Honorable Artillery Company, of London.
reached Chicago last night.
The results of Mr.. Hamlyns investiga-
lions thus far are embodied In prelim-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22
New Quart tiers.

Within the next week or two tho Re-
ugious Herald CO mpany will move into
new quarters. The offices hereafter will
be the front rooms formerly occupied by
Clyde W, Saunders, No. 1909 East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22

Hattie La Circle Catholic
Ladies' Of writes from Q. follows:
born
,andf
certainly
blessing. havea
HATTIE LA FOUNTAIN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-22

Joseph c.. Taylor one of the yourg ar
membe!s Of the LOCAL bar has, been in
before Kecoughton Lodge, knights Of Pyr
this. at Hampton, sunday, November 1st,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
GROVES.

Mr.. and Mrs. King Kaufman are visiting
the latters family at Cairo. Ill.
The Archie Robinsons have come to their
Webster home for the summer
The D.. W Graham family will remove 10
kirkvood this week.
Mrs. A. C. List has returned from a visit
Mrs. n. ]. Kessier and Mrs. Harry Festus
Barbour, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. h. II.
Salisbury. left Sunday night for Salt Lake
City.
The PRESBYTERIAN Church had q social
gathering Friday evening at the residence
The Reverend A. x. Wray Of Kansas City
was a recent visitor to the Reverend and
Mrs. {. L kloss. occupying the consresa-
tional pulpit. last Sunday morning. Mrs.
kloss and three children departed Tuesday
morning for Axtell. Kas.. where she will
'i Mrs he m mGsnst d +. Mon 5ne sO OF Rfyria. O..
who has been visiting tie n. D. Aliens. de-
parted for her home last week
Mrs. S. NJ. Morton of bingham, ILL.,. will
return home on Wednesday.
TIT history and literature section of the
Monday Club held its last meeting Tuesday
E. F. Gushing gave a paper on Words
worth's Message for Us"
The Monday Club will give a luncheon
Tuesday at Glen Echo. None but members
will be present. A menu card, with toasts.
has been planned, and a jolly time is ex-
pected; A special car will take the members
visiting in the family Of Mrs. Harriet
Mrs. j. H. Clarkson and Mrs. F. D.. Booth
have returned from a visit to Mr.. TIP
Booth at Rubel. Mo.
Miss Louise Gibson will be principal OF
the Tuxedo School next year. Mrs. Hospes
Will not teach. Miss Sallie Watson will
take her place in the Webster School. Miss
Mary Mills has accepted a position in the
Mary Institute. Mrs R. w. Mills has re-
signed her position in the public schoo
and VIII have a private school at her owr
residence.
\ A magazine club which meets every week
has recently been organized with the fol.
lowing members: Misses Anne Brown
Mamie and Alice Slaughter. Elizabeth
Rhodes. Lucille McCrellis. Hattie Hutchin
son: Marjorie lawson. Margaret Bryant
Viola Hunt. Dorothy Weeks. Mary Blanch
ard and Harriet Austin.
The Us of Webster had a lawn party
last night at the residence of the presi.
dent. Miss Elizabeth Rhodes. The society
meets twice a month for business and
once socially.
Six weddings are set for June in Webster.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
opic was the Educational Value of WON

topic was the Educational Value OF Wom-
ems Clubs"
Win Ms !, ; 5Gsn on Allen issne Sl St St F lGpls ,i doliowe'
Mrs. Morris from the Tuesday Club of st.
Louis reported the work OF her club during
the year. and also gave an account OF the
was executed by Mrs. j, H; Ewald and Miss
Laura Drummer. Mrs. William Down sang
several charming little songs. After this a
social hour was passed, when light refresh
ments were served.
Among the lad - present were: Mines.
Ellie Abraham. Frank Allen. Annie Arm
strong. Luther Armstrong. Arthur Camp
bell. Marie Day. lea NJ. Drummer. Wiilam ).
4 Down; w. BEags. c, Q. Evans. William
wards. L. ri. Gerouid. John Allen. Doctor
.F.sche!. S!ockbrtdse. Holt9n' motifs
The commencement exercises of the Kirk
wood Military Academy opened Friday
}S,amatory contest at the Baptist Church.
Among the contestants are Cadets Barlow.
Donovan. Lewis, Pattiscn. Bassett. Dodson,
commencement week closes with a field day
on the academy grounds. Friday, June D.
at 100 o'clock, to which everybody Is in
The junior class of the High School gave
a reception Friday evening from ; 10 II:N
or OF the senior class. The colors of the
seniors. purple and white, and the junior
colors. red and yellow, were the color tones
Itr Inc QeCOTaIlDLS. Inc SNtiilllS "6S SRc-Ae
in games and dancing. and a dainty supper
was much enjoyed.
Mrs. Litpelt assisted her daughter in her
duties as hostess. The juniors present We're
Misses Kate Evans. Grace Singleton. Min
...a Belleville, Elizabeth Lanigan, Lucy BY
AIRS, Eva Newcomb and Marie L!ppelt and
George Logan. Louis Moore. John Taussis'
aAdaiE Logan, ANDREW kiskadon. Louis Sor-
ley. Sam Zeinert. William Stecker and har-
~ De Hog. Among the seniors are Misses
Flower Chew. Elizabeth Morris and Nellie
Thomas; Harry Young, Marlin Brown, Fred
Young. Hopson Hoffman. John Brassard
and John Kelp. Among the older folk pres
,ent were Mr. and Mrs James L. Blair, FRO
fessor and Mrs. Kinkeah. Misses Flournay,
Ayres. Murtfeldt. Wilde. Vaughan. Heltzel
and Griffith.
Saturday 8 merry party Of young people
had a hay ride to the Meramec River, where
Hey spent the day. The party included all
the members of the junior class of the High
School. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
James 1. BLAIR and Mrs. George H Taus.
The cccked-hst tournament resulted IN a
victory for Mrs; John Garrett Matthews
who is the proud possessor of a gold medal
Miss George Biggs scored second.
Mrs. Marie Brownell Day entertains on
Wednesday. June 5, at her home near Web
The adaptation of Quo vadis." which was
given Tuesday evening by the sodalities OF
81. Peters Church. was very successful.
Violin numbers given between acts were by
solos were rendered by Miss Ellen Mudd
and Miss Ami Stsmker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Collins are antici-
pattne a visit from their SON.. Horace B.
time in June. Charles Collins returns from
the State University ut Columbia about
June 10.
Miss Marguerite Hit. who has been at,
home this week to visit her parents. Nj
and Mrs. S. Milton Hit.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
BURIAL PERMITS,

George Eckert, IS years. <as2 Manchester: al
coholism.
cident.
R. B.. Burns. "a years. al1s New Ashland;
apoplexy.
Susie Sleeper. g. years. 1ol1 Plum: cancerous
cacheixa.
las.
William warnecke. &c years. 322s North Twenty
first: consumption.
George Davis. so years. 1I0s Wash: drovning.
Michael T. Churchill, 50 years. ca01 Chestnut:
gunshot wound.
Estella NJ. wieland. 9 days. 1903 Missouri;
cyanosis.
moD1.
Agnes schrieber. 81 years. $40 Cote Briliiante:
nephritis.
Julia Reinstedler. 40 years. SAT California;
nephritis.
Mrs. ". E. Hulett. 30 years. e622 Mamaduke:
tubercular meningitis.
Theodore Simon. "a years, 221s Chippewa: ne
Elizabeth Owens. s. years. 1l2s Collins: intus-
SUBSCRIPTION.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
FERGUSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Brock of ST. Louis have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Breck of Camden place.
Miss Florence L,Ithy of Chicago Is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Robert Kannard.
Miss Augusta Parsons returned last week
to St. Louis after q visit with her father.
William Parsons.
Miss Elizabeth Montgomery of Sedalia.
Mo-. is staying with her cousin, Mrs. H.
Carr.
Miss Minnie Kelly Of st. Louis is the guest
of Doctor and Mrs. c.. A. Breier.
Ralph Lefaver is spending a week with
Robert Kannard.
Miss julie Barclay has been the guest Of
Mrs. 7. T. Shreve-
Miss Eza Ffshback Of Versailles. KY. is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. v. P. Yea
man.
Miss Bessie Beibinger of Cabanne has been
the guest of Mrs. R. c. Kannard.
Miss Julia Dalton of St. Louis is visiting
her mother, Mrs r. G.. Dalton.
Miss Rose Craig of Delmar boulevard has
shall.
Miss Ruth Jordan will depart on JUNE 3
The Misses Lynne T~horoughman and PAN
sy Nsimeyer Of cabanne have been enter
Mrs. oscar Reid has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. S. A. Baker OF Morgan
street.
Mrs. George Mclaughlin of Chicago is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Fordyce
OF Hardwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. waddm Of Jop-
iil- lnO.f dEc IL guests Oh tnelr OauRn1er,
Mrs. Richard Moore.
Miss Emma Christine will depart in tune
for South America. as a missionary Of the
NJ. E. Church.
A garden party was given on Wednesday
evening by the members OF the Goodfei-
lowship Club. at the residence OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Page. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Battle of Normandy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Doctor and Mrs c. A. Bruer, the Misses
Helen Barrel. Alice Taylor Of ST. Louis.
Edith Seymour. Helen Janis, EIxabefh
C~herbonnier. Eleanor Hart Of New YORK.
Julia Barclay. Lillian Reid :rd b. wal
Surrie: irwin Barrett. Julian Janis. Wal
lace Marshall. William Blackman. William
Faribault and Ambrose Layton.
garden party was given on FRIDAY even-
ing by the ladies' of the NJ. E. Church,
South. at the residence Of Mrs. Theodore
Christine.
The children's dancing school closed on
Saturday with q %cotillon. given BY the in
structor. Miss Elizabeth Hull. at the homo
OF ME- Harry Carr. Among the Eueots
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
CHILDREN PAINT
PLAYGROUND FENCE
Boys and Girls Enthusiastically
Undertake Their Self-Im-
posed Task.
PLY BRUSHES THEORETICALLY.
Civic Improvement League Re-
ceives Donations From Con-
t1ibutors to the Martin
ique Fund.

The children in the neishborhood Of the
Fairgrounds provided by the Civic Improve
ment League at the corner of Russell ave-
nue. and Seventh street gave a practical
demonstration Of their interest In, the in
novation by setting to work with a will
yesterday and painting the fence which
has been built around the grounds.
With can and brush the boys went to
work. The spreading of paint was. Of
course. a pleasure to them. but the cnthu-
siasm with which they went at the task In
dicated that they realized that the play
ground was made for their benefit and that
they Intended TO treat the grounds as their
especial property.
Although the grounds nave not been for
mally opened. the youngsters Of the COM
munity already gather about the gates and
pay in the streets of the neighborhood in
anticipation of the good times that they
have in store.
The Fairgrounds Committee of the Civic
Improvement League has been benefited to
the extent of $500 by the ~refunding of the
Martinique relief fund. Many of those who
received their quota of the undistributed
fund at once turned the money over for
the benefit of the children of the city.
The following are those who have con.
tributed to the Fairgrounds in that way:
L. F. Jones. Padcock-Hawley Iron Com
pany. E. H. Hoyt. Crunden-Martin w. W.
Co.. Giesecke-D'Oench-Hays Shoe Company
Germania Savings Institution, Samuei
Cupples Woodenware Company. James G.
Butler. Charles ". Bates. Browning. King
& Co., Koken Barber Supply Company,
Rothschild Bros. Hat Company. L. NJ. Rum.
sey & Co., Joseph NJ. Hays Wooden Com
pany, Mrs. Anna E. Bent. George F. & A
F. Durant. Mrs. William Mcmillan. Caron.
delet Foundry Company. Levts-Zukoski. G.
H. Walker & Co.. Charles Parsons. George
D. Barnard & Co.. J. s.. Walker. l.. E. Col
Inns. James W. Bell.
Cooperating with the Fairgrounds Com
mittee of the league. the junior division oil
the Sunshine Society has gathered a guam
tity of toys to be used at the Fairgrounds
Mrs. F. w. Baunhoff. superintendent OF
the division. has entered heartily into the
work and Is receiving the toys contributed
h- thu cbfldran
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD
PAID IN THE ALT0NS.
ShurtIeR College Glee Club Assists G
A. R. and WOmen's Relief Corp
In Annua Exercises.

Decoration Day was observed in the AL
tons yesterday with special exercises at
Upper Alton in the morning. and in Alton
Yesterday afternoon. Both were under the
auspices of Alton Post. No. III, of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
AT 1890 a. m. the members of the Alton
Post went to Upper Alton. where a pro-
cession was formed at the intersection of
the street car lines. headed by the Enter
prise pGi Band; and was composed Of the n,b 9io
school and the students OF Shurtleff College.
The procession marched TO Oakwood Gem.
etery., where the order of the day was read
by John G. Oulson of Godfrey, commander
of the Alton Post.
The Shurtlefs College Glee Club rendered
A. Mckay. president of shur,lef College.
pronounced the invocation. The glee club
sang the Battle Hymn of the Republic
ami the opening address was made oy the
Reverend Doctor w. H. Bradley. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church.
After a song by a quartet. the principal
a z 6t,s q Ihe qay was "; s aeIlvsTed y Iud ise
Judge of the United States District Court
for Southern Illinois. The audience jointd
in the singing Of America" following
of the soldiers.
The exercises in Alton began at 2 O'Clock.
square. led by the members of the City
Council and the various municipal officers
and followed by the Enterprise Band, the
| Alton post of the Grand Army of the Re
, public. the Women Relief Corps. the AL
ton Naval Militia and citizens.
William H. Bauer was the grand marshal
of the day. and his aids were Edward
MeTriweather. Joba Pfe'ffenberger Allen
keiser. Doctor II l.. Foulds, John Elble.
Henry Meisanheimer, William II. Neerman,
John Arnold. ]. NJ Ryrie. Doctor G. 4.
McMillen. Doctor G. Tapcorn. Doctor A. G.
Porter. Emil Ernst. William Oben, John
Klasner and Professor J. E.. Turner.
The procession marched to the City Gene
terry. where the exercises were held. The
audiences sang America" and the open
ing PRAYER was delivered by the Reverend
Doctor NJ. H. Ewers. pastor of the Sixth
Street NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. NJ. T. Fulcher rave a reading. B. F,
Gore an Grafton and Professor B.. C. Rich,
ardson sang a solo. The principal address
was then delivered by Congressman Will
lam A. Rodenburg of East ct. Louis. The
closing prayer was said by the Reverend
Doctor D. f. Bushpell. pastor of tine
Twelfth Street Cumberland Presbyterian
! CGttrch
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
HER NEXT FAREWELL TOUR
TO BE REAL, SAYS PATTI
Booked to Sail for New York ON Octo.
Der "a and Will Sing Wngnerian Sc
lections First Time in America.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERAL AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London. May So-(copyright. 1sG3.>-Mme.
Adelina Patti, Baroness Cederstrom- left
London to-day for Mont Dore. France,
where she will take the waters.
tho r am ooo OK to SAL to New YORK oy
II am looking forward to revisiting the
land in which I was brought up and where
I have always received SO much cordial hos
pitality and kindness.
ut will be my real farewell to the United
States as a public singer. You may say that
very positively. I an, satisfied that Mr..
Robert Grau Is making adequate range
ments for this tour to the extent of having
a new private car expressly built for me.
He tells me nearly the whole of sixty con-
certs are already guaranteed. I have given
him a list of pieces from which my share
of the different programmes Is to be Sc
iected. and they include two by Wagner.
which I shall sing for the hret time in
America"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
DOCTOR DOYLE IS APPOINTED.
Named as Assistant Superintend-
ent OF City Hospital.

Doctor ]. 7. Brown. superintendent Of
the City Hospital. yesterday appointed Doc
tor William Doyle assistant superintendent.
Doctor Doyle has been connected with the
City Hospital for several months in the
capacity of a senior.
Doctor Louis Rassieur. assistant superin-
tendent under Doctor Nietert. retires to-
morrow. In a short time he will 60 to Ber-
lin and continue his medical studies. He
will return to st. Louis after a special
course In Berlin and a k up the practice
Of his profession.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
BEILEYILLE.

Miss Lulu Clark of East st. Louis is Wis
iting here.
Miss NJ. Farrell Of East st. Louis visited
in Belleville last week.
Mrs. c. Goedde has returned to her home
in East St. Louis after a visit in Belleville.
Doctor Frank E. Auten and wife are
visiting in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Hartman and daughter
departed last week for Europe.
Mrs. G. Stegmeier and Mrs. E. Rischar
departed last week for a visit in Lincoln
and Fender. Neb.
Mrs. August Held entertained friends in
honor of her birthday anniversary Tues
The marriage of Miss Ida obst and Charles
| Vosel will take place Wednesday. June 10.
Miss Martha McQuilkin is visiting in st.
Louis.
Mrs. o. Hoppe is visiting in Murphysboro.
| Mrs. Frank Bux entertained friends Mon
day evening.
| ter. Miss Mabel, are visiting in Stewartston.
I'll.
Mrs. Samuel Lisp entertained friends at
euchre Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Boatwright Is, visiting in East
| St. Louis. rs
Mrs. NJ. Winkler celebrated her eightieth
| birthday anniversary Wednesday.
, Mrs. c. E. Rentchler has returned from
Ashley. III.
Miss Irma Hughes entertained friends
Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Charles
Carey of Chicago.
Miss Sophie Gassenschmidt entertained
friends Friday afternoon in honor OF her
birthday anniversary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
RETAILERS FIGHT PACKERS.
Beef Trust Attempts to Crowd Out
Small Dealers in New York.
PprPIIC SPECIAL

pEPuBLIC SPECIAL
tempts of Swift & Co.. Armour & Co. and
Nelson Morris & Co. to obtain poultry
stalls in Washington Market. a gigantic
struggle is on between them and all other
wholesalers who sell at retail and the $1,000
union butchers of New York. Brooklyn and
Jersey City.
The union butchers intend to assist their
employers to stop the Beef Trust and q
few wholesalers from retailing at whole
sale prices. n the employers. in turn.
promise the union butchers a ten-hour day
and double pay for overtime.
To accomplish this the union butchers re-
fuse to work for a firm or in a shop deal
ing with the trust or a. firm that sells to
a hotel or restaurant. The employers are
ment to employ none but union men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Tanner and hundreds Of other famous and beau
tfful women.
oxxyn Balm. Sc. Soc and sI.oo a jar. trial
sfxe ipc, At druggists and department stores. or
~ rend II. postage paid. on receipt of tha price.
It has been used and prescribed by Physicians
harmless. We will refund the money II It does
NOT prove entirely satisfactory.
We shall mail a sample of oxzyn Balm. oxzyn
ccrupiexIon Powder and an Oxzyn Beauty Book
Gee on receipt OF ten cents to pay for postage
nd packing, II this paper is mentioned.
r. sNsDuu NM. Co., $40 Dvsadway, New fork.
Orryn Balm, regular sizes. also trial Zoe size.
In for sale in St. Louis by these firms. Any Of
nam will tell you what excellent satisfaction 1t
gtves their customers
BARR DRY GOODS O.
arRT-CCs VANDERyOORT & BARNEY.
IfJDGE q Z DRUG CO, SIS Olive ct.
HABOTEAu & 90. 100 n Broadway.
WOIFF-WuEOE DRUG CO. Sixth and
eRiCKE-HAHN DRUG Co
EEEL1SD iMiIIER DRUG Sixth 9 Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31

Katharine clifford, Louise L%uedeking. Ro-
berta Sutton. Alice Carr. Chariot Marshall
and Madeline Janis; Wallace Carr. Lee and
terson Bane. Berthond and Robert Clifford
and Carl Luedeking.
Mrs. William Chapman entertained friends
on Friday evening. Among the guests
We're: Miss Elizabeth Farrell. Miss Mary
Hereford. Miss Ruth Jordan: Wallace Mar
shall and Sturgis Day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
JERSEYyHLE.

Mrs. Robert curdie and daughter. Miss
Mildred Curdie, of Alton. were visitors in
Jerseyville last week.
Mrs. R.. W. Greene of Kane, ILL.,, was q
recent visitor in Jerseyville.
Miss Katherine McDermott Of st. Louis
was a recent visitor in Jerseyville:
tertaining Misses Edna Matthies and
Emma Reinhart. both of ST. Louis.
Mrs. Murray B. Trabue Of Jerseyvtle was
Mrs. J. R. Stephenson has returned to
Godfrey. Ill. after visiting Mrs. NJ. v.
Hamilton in Jerseyville.
Mrs. H. w. Pogue of J~erseyville was q
visitor in ST. Louis last week.
Mrs. Ellen Powers has returned to Fidei-
~. M. after visiting with Mrs. 7. Maloney
Miss Cape Pope of Kane. Ill. was the re-
cent guest Of Mrs. w. H. miles in Jersey
willie.
was a visitor in Jerseyville last week.
Miss Mary Smith has returned to Graf
ton. Ill: after visiting Miss Edith Smith in
J~e-seyville.
Mrs. Nancy E. Hill of Jacksonville, Ill,
Is a visitor in Jerseyville.
Mrs. A. B. Allen of J~erseyville is enter
tanning Mrs. Willis Fling of st. Louis.
Miss Mary Faulkner of Jerseyville Is the
guest Of Mrs; ". H. Gray in Decatur. III.
Mrs. Mary Landon of Jerseyville has gone
to Carrollton. Ill.
Mrs. E. P. Faulkner of Jerseyvflle has
gone to Louisiana. Mo-. to visit with Mrs.
G. H. Shoemaker.
Mrs: Lucy putton Of J~erseyville was a
visitor in Delhi. H.. last week.
Miss Anna Halliday OF ~Jerseyyille has
gone to Shipman. III.
Miss Minnie Howell has returned to Tay-
lorville. ILL.,, after visiting friends in Jersey
Miss Lucy Van Horn of Jerseyville has
gone to Pawnee City. Neb.
Mrs. Janet Ranker has returned to Venice
after visiting Mrs. Ollie Tetey in JerseyvilIe.
Mrs. James Story of BRIGHTON, ILL.,, was a
recent visitor in Jerseyville..
The Misses Katie and Beasy Croghan
have returned to ST. Louis after visiting
Mrs. Edward Burns in J%erseyville.
Mrs. D. E. Ruhstadt has returned to Ham
mond. Ind. after visiting Mrs. Nicholas
BusenE in Jerseyville.
Mrs. E. J. Vaughn Of J%erseyville was a
visitor in J~erseyville last week.
Mrs. Kate Senmeur has returned to st.
Louis after visiting in Jerseyville.-
Mrs. Chancey Allyn has returned to Rock
ford. Ind. after an extended visit In Jer-
SEVILLE.
Mrs. Henry Goddard of %Jerseyville was a
visitor in Alton last week.
Mrs. A. o. Auten has returned to Evan
ston, Ill. after visiting Mrs. ]. N. English
in J~erseyville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
MISS ELIZABETH COPPINGER.
Who will be maid Of honor to Miss Nellie
Hagen Burbridge. June 4.

She is a member of the Colonial Club at
f, Alton and one of the social favorites of the
Bluff City. During the last week several
entertainments have peen given in her hon.
or. among them being a luncheon on Thurs
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles o. Fowler
| and a buffet luncheon on Saturday after
! noon by Marie Schiess of North Alton.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-31
MARsHALI-JORDAN

Miss Ruth Jordan. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G.. Jordan of Ferguson. was married
yesterday at s o'clock to James Marshall.
formerly of Ferguson. and now Of Marshall.
Reverend James Millbank. pastor of st.
Stephens Episcopal Church, at the home Of
onIy the families Of the contracting parties.
owing to the recent deaths in the brides
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall departed
last night for Marshall. Tex.