davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
GRIP LEADS TO SUICIDE.
WeaIthy Nan Shoots Himself an
PHYSICIANS House.

Leo Jakobi. forty years old. proprietor of the
Auto Supply Company. of No. 1852 Broad
way. shot and killed himself yesterday morning at
the home of Dr. J. E. n. Lordy. OF No. 145 West
Eighty eventh-st:. where he had been living for
eight weeks, under the of the physician. The
suicide IL is said caused by acute melan-
choia, resulting from attack of influenza last
spring. Jakobi who wealthy man. Formerly
lived at the st. Lawrence Hotel. Seventy second
and Lexington-aye. His wife and two children
are in the Catskin Mountains. 1t was said at
Jakobi's office that he had not lived with his FAM
lily for ten years.
So great his suffering recently that he could
give little attention to his business and he seldom
visited his office. He is said TO have threatened
several times end his life If his condition did
not improve. he occupied a rear room on the
second floor of the physicians house Apparently
he had been out of bed only short time yester-
day when he shot himself. The shot was heard
by Or. Lordly and his servants about $50 a. m
They fastened to Jakohis ROOM and found him
on the floor. partly dressed. with bullet hole in
his right temple and a revolver at his SIDE Tne
died without regaining consciousness
Ii is said that Jakobi vice. president or
woollen mandatory in Philadelphia. and that he
had an aunt and uncle bearing his name in that
CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Court Thinks Racing Concern
Should Hare No Injunction.

The application Of Maurice Meyer Herbert r.
Limburger and Daniel O'Reilly for mandatory
injunction directing the New-Yerk TeIephons Com
pany 70 restore telephone service to the New-York
and New-JeFsey Distributing and Circulating Com
pany whose Offices in the Park Row building wavs
raided on Nav 20 by Inspector Schmittberger thirty
telephones being seized. was regarded with scant
favor by Justice Scott yesterday.
Justice Scott. while reservtng decision. expressed
the opinion very foreibly that no mandatory IN
junction should issue. the PLAINTIFF company
known about town as the racing syndicate" had
action 10 recover damages for any injury sus-
talnsd by breach of its contract by theNsw-Yoyk
Telephone Company.
Mr.. Limburger declared that the distributing
company organized under the laws Of New
Jersey for the distributing OF news to its sub
scribers by telephone. and more quickly than such
news could be had in the newspapers. It's opera
lions confined TO the transmission Of
racing news. IL sent out also the quotations OF
the Stock Exchange. He denied that news was
supplied the poolroons by the distributing com
pany but assuming that It was. the telephone
pany was bound to carry out its contract Mr.
LimbuTger declared that under the statute every
entitled 10 telephone service
Justice Scott said the platntin was not proceed
statute by mandatory Injunction you have
clear and specific remedy by an action for dam
against you. 7 don't think the proper way TO
enforce contract is by mandatory lnJunctions"
John RI. Cahill for the New-York Telephons
COMPANY opposed the motion, and read the ar
distributing company was supplying pooro0m n
Macdougal-st. with racing news.
Even the late repentance Of the telephone com,
PAW Is to be encouraged instead Of discouraged"
remarked the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
WEDDING SURPRISES FRIENDS.
Arnold Probst Suddenly Married Miss Fran
ces Allison Last Wednesday.

Frances Allison and Arnold Probst. both OF Engle-
wood. surprised TO learn to-day that they
were married in New-York last Wednesday even
ing Miss Allison Is the second daughter OF VIII
lam l. Allison. owner % TIE oil. InInt and
Drug Reporter and Painters Magazine and
Drug Reporter" whose offices are at No. 100
Wilnam-st-. New-York The bride is an eques-
trienne OF considerable skill. Recently when her
fathers home on the Palisades burned down, It
through her bravery that her little step
brothers lives saved
Mr.. Probst Is the youngest OF the late Col
onel John D. Probst. senior member OF the firm
OF Probst. Wetzler &c Co., New-York. He is con-
nected with the Plaza Bank in New-York. The
couple announced their engagement early IN the
spring but their sudden marriage was COM
Dlete surprise to their friends II is said that a
girl friend OF the bride present NJ the cere-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
CONEY CONDITIONS BAD.
DisOrderly Places and Gambling
Dens IN Fall Operation.

Although the police conditions at Coney Island
outwardly appear 10 be better than before 1t
does not require much searching to find the dis
orderly element. This shows the inactivity Of the
police. despite tho occasional arrests OF young
girls. who the detectives say escaped from their
homes, and the arrests OF pickpockets who
captured after a lively hunt lasting from ono
TO two hours.
In the early morning. after the lights of tho high
class resorts have been extinguished, scores OF
women patrol the streets and accost strangers In
many the men whom the dIsorderly women
ensnare are led TO rooms kept by interruptions
hotel proprietors. Money and valuables are then
taken away from the stranger by the women who
make these hotels their headquarters
F1ckpockets are many this year. Hardly a day
passes without many dollars being extracted from
the pockets OF unsus1ecting men, or chatelains
bags cut from the belts OF women
Captain Dooley. who is in charge of poIics affairs
at Coney Island asserts that nothing disorderly
exists. and that the law is being enforced to the
letter. 1t is that the women rarely, accos+ =
plain clothes man. In the hotel of one respecta-
bic PROPRIETOR not far from the police station much
notorious reputation, were seated a nunb s-' a.
women one Of whom volunteered the Information
thaL the p0Ss PAID so week for protection
On the Bowery there are few disorderiv nlaces
conev Tsia r6 6ilrge are resorts known among the
Of these resorts it was noticed thar the sb @ne
appesred to be VistoPp r f9n one youth who
waiter $40 bill yesterday to pay for d drink and
objected and finally succeeded in getting 50 sc Sstor
another visitor who defed the same waiter We :
Iaptaln Dooley and his men have made a numhsr
OF show arrests lately. but the Short change wait
~ women are permitted continue their busness
without iaterIerence proprietor of hotel which,
OF x Places and gambling dens are in full
sion operate such places did NOT Zee Ios permis-
week. while the roll the bali games WSicb 20 a
protection. eAA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
STRIKE ORDER IGNORED.
Neao-York Butcher Workmen Keen
Busy at Present Wages.

Although two notifications have been received by
the advisory board OF the New York locals OF the
ArnAlgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Worknaen
from National President Donne!ly, there was no
sign Of strike yesterday. AL the cold storage and
packing plants operated TO their full capacity
snd all the recent strikers appeared to be re-eu,
oloyed
the orders had been received, but as The people
here having been on one sympathetic strike are
not willing 10 80 another. the orders had NOT
been acted OF up 10 last night H. l. fichelberger
who represents the national union here. I'D:
have hGd two kilograms from President DON
.s t-1ch read "tollow the lead OF Chicago
ney were indefinite. however as 10 the local sif1,a
10 have more details. N
The members OF. the advisory oard were unwtu-
ans To talk strike. one OF them said he would re-
ssro a new strike here a terrible thing in view
or the tact thai the were now on good terr,a
with The local packers and received higher wages
Inc general advisory board of The local Anal
gsmaied Meat Cutters and Butcher Vorkmen,s
onions met last night in the Narragansert Meet
lng Rooms IN Fortieth-st.. near Tenth-axe
eaNtly men who attended the meeting said before
u mat they Were utterly In the DART about
eIeefs from Chicago, and that rnev had seen
-.teie or M E,ichelberger since Sunday After
berger said: "a A@'SNei-
You can absolutely DENY that have r.oo,,.o,
Any orders from Chicago calling upon the New
fork men TO strike. II Is true that ] have heen
IN constant communication with President Dor
Ihere VIII be absolutely no change in the locai
s'iuallon on Tuesday. The men will go to work
- Usual However, can say with ever, as
susaAce tnat am not prophesying. that IL the
u.Ae ooef comes from President Donnelly
go OUT" "iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
PLENTY OF BEEF HERE.
Dealers Sag Neat Business Is Dull
Prices No Higher.

Joseph Stern. OF Joseph Stern & Sons, indie
pendent butchers, OF West Fortieth-st. told
Tribune reporter yesterday that there was 10 life
IN the meat trade. Business slow he said add
ins: Everybody is killing here. Schwarzschild &
SC1zberger and the United Dressed Beef Company
&re killing to-day. We killing heavily as are
81 the rest Of the independent butchers. We have
no disposition 10 raise prices, and the renewed
suike In Chicago has not affected the situation
here We have enough cattle for the rest of the
York " -
The Interest OF the stockyards at Chicago is 50
Se&yy that think they will come 10 a settlement
soon. think they viii 90 all they 10 bring
about an early settlement"
There has been an increased demand for poultry
since me str1ke began but there is plenty of poul-
tbs price Tor roasting chickens was % cents a
Donnos cents less Than on Saturday. Marketmen
feneraily in this city yesterday did not raise
prices
1rs vegetarian restaurants have been benefited
by the meat strike. They report an Increase OF 50
Per cent in their business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
COLGATE HoYT's AUTO" DRIVER HELD
Was Speeding with Bankers Children TO
Catch Boat When Breakdown Occurred.

Riverhead Long Island. July 81. o. Kern.
automobile driver for Colgate Hoyt- was arrested
last evening by Sheriff Preston, for violation Of
the speed law. On Saturday afternoon Highway
Commissioner Edwards and Justice OF the Peace
Frederick II. Tuthill timed the machine for six
minutes for four miles y breakdown occurred
and the car was lowed to Greenport- Justice Tut
hill rushed up Rtverhead. and a warrant was
sworn for the driver.
Kern said to-day that he started from Oyster
Bay with Mr.. Hoyt's son and daughter, and that
they were going 10 Greenport to catch a boat for
New-I.ondon where they were 20 meet Mr.. Hoyt-
The driver said that when he reached Wacins
River he saw that he had only an hour and half
reach Greenport. which was still thrty-four
miles away. He admitted that he was going fast
but denied that he making forty miles an
hour Kern said that he had only 80 and tnaI
young Mr.. Hoyt had returned home oy raiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
MUCH DAMAGE BY STORM UP STATE.
Lake Ontario Highest in Twenty Years
Crops Harmed

Rochester. July 25-Lake Ontario is the highest
that 1t has been in twenty years and the storm OF
Saturday and Sunday did great damage along tho
lake shore. Entertainments are undermined and
piers are wrecked between Charlotte and Osweso
Big and piles of driftwood are piled TO a
height Of several feet along the beaches The surf
is heavy that yachting and fishing be in
dulged in, and many cottagers have been COM
PEELED TO give up their summer outing on account
OF the flood.
Geneseo. N. Y July 25.-The heavy rains and
windstorms which swept this region Saturday and
Sunday did great damage 10 the hay. oats and
other crops in the Genesee Valley. Thousands Of
tons OF hay were ruined by the rain, and the grain
driven to the ground by the wind and rain
The wind also did much damage to many houses
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
CAPTAIN SHORT DEAD.
Veteran Brooklyn Policeman Sac
Cunbs TO PPrifOnitis.

Captain Martin Short, Of the Parkville police sta
ton. Brooklyn. or the Oldest captains in point
of service in that borough. died from peritonts,
his home in Vanderveer Park, at o'clock this
morning. He was veteran Of the Civil War. and
for years had been commander Of Mansfield Post
Grand Army of the Republic. He had been grand
marshal of Memorial Day parades for many years.
Captain Short originally attached to the
Bedford-ave. station, was transferred TO the Park
willie station and then to the Bedford-ave station
when Deputy Police Commissioner Haggerty held
office. Later he was sent back TO the Parkve
station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THREE MEN KILLED IN COLLISION
Freight Trains Crash Head-On-Bodies Be-
heved To Be in Wreck.

News from Delevan says that three men were
killed and two others wero injured IN a hcad-on
collision between two freight trains near that viii
lage to-day.
At the office of the division superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Railroad in this city il was
asserted that A T. Mccarthy. OF Friendship a
fireman. killed in the accident and that NJ
p Cullinan. q brakeman, and Frank Bedford. IN
engineer both of Buffalo. missing IL is
thought their bodies are in the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
TO REPAIR CONSTELLATION HERE.

The old sailing frigate Constellation. which vas
taken out OF drydOck at the navy yard two weeNs
ago with the expectation that she would De sem
to Boston TO have her repairs completed. Is 10 20
repaired at the Brooklyn navy yard after -
The board OF survey reported that 10 put her ~
serviceabls condition. would take about two ana
a half months. and would cost about 5000 Inv
orders have come to repair her here and she va "a
put into drydOck again yesterday Wnen, u ~
work is completed she Will be lowed paeA "
Newport TO be used training ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
LEGISLATORS SON WORKED AS MINER.

North Freedom, Wis. July 2S-The death of
Howard Montgomery. aged nineteen. who was in
stantly killed at the Illinois mine here by falling
between the shaft timbers and the skip. has re-
vealed that Montgomery. though working as an
ordinary miner. was the son OF Colonel B. f. Mont
gomery, a lawyer Of Denver and a member Of the
Colorado legislature. His brother is a millionaire
living at Idaho Springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
VICTIM OF FillPINOS MAY DIE.

st. Louis July 25.-Beniamin Jenkins manaseA
of the Cats Luzon. on the Philippine Reservatio'
at the Worlds Fair. who was wounded on sa1u'
day night in an encounter with Filpinos. who use1
knives in resisting the closing Of the restaurant
not expected TO live IL has been found tnat
knife blade penetrated a lung. night watch
man named Mcguire and the others wounded :,
the ARRAY are recovering So far. ten E1npinu
who were identified having been IN the reslaSi
rant at the time of the trouble have been arresle'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
FEARS OF MEAT FAMINE.
Chicago Officials viii Take No Ac-
ton Unless One Occurs.

Chicago. July 25.-Mayor Harrison this after
noon defined the position OF the municipal
thorities follows:
There is nothing IN the situation now to call
for interference with the strike. However IL
there should be severe meat famine on the one
side. disorder on the other, that would justify
intervention on the part OF the city officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
THIEVES DRIVEN FROM BoNEsTEEL
They Secured $4,000, 1t Is Said. in Fort.
nights Carnival of Crime.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. !

Bonestael. S. D.. July 29-This town Is quiet to-
day, after a weeks rule by thugs. because the six
hundred grafters have departed. A hundred have
gone to Sioux City. John McPhauI the inspector
in charge. delivered ultimatum yesterday say
ing that unless order was assured the land office
would be removed The citizens and officials signed
an agreement TO enforce the law. The best esti-
mates are that the crooks reaped a harvest OF
SO 900 in their fortnights carnival OF crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

the De Gray farm at Hawthorne. suburb OF
Paterson.
Half dozen OF the cows last night wancereo
on THE Erie Railroad tracks and became tangled
up between the ties on a trestle over the Passaie
River Passenger trains going in both diIecIto IONS
stopped and traffic was delayed half an hour
While workinel released the cows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
VAIN SEARCH FOR THE coNEMAueu

Lima, July 2a-The United States cruiser Ia
coma, which is searching for the missing American
merchant vessel Conemaugh arrived at Callao
Cape Horn wy "''uhu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
TROOPS NOT NEEDED AT eoNesrEsI

Norfolk. Neb. July 2S.-John McPhaul who has
had charge of the government registration bureau
at Bonesteel, s. D.. for entries on the Rosebud
Indian Reservation. passed through here on route
to Chamberlain 8. D., for the drawing to bo held
there on Thursday. He said that the necessity Tor
troops at BoDesteel had passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

Washington. July 25.-Advices received by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office show that
the total registration for the Rosebud Indian lands
which ended at O'Clock Saturday night reachsd
106.S26. There are only twenty-five hundred selec-
tons to be made: The drawing will take place at
Chamberlain Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
RESERVE BEEF BLOCKS ERIE TRAINS

esson. n. j, July ea-Local butchers. in an
ccipation OF a beef famine G few darq .eo -
chased lily head OF cattle. which they shipped TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26

President Castro some weeks ago demanded
sse5o.oo from the New-York and Bermudez As
phalt Company. alleging that the company had
movement N'NAN''O4iAiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-26
ASPHALT PROPERTIES ATTACHED
Venezuela Has Receiver Appointed In Ber-
mudez Company's Case.

Caracas July p delayed in transmisson)- The
government by a motion before the Federal Court
the defence being unrepresented. has placed am
attachment on all the properties belonging to the
New-York and Bermudez Asphalt Companv es
pecially the asphalt lake Guanoco senior car
ner. the former manager of the company. was ap-
pointed receiver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13
JERSEYyILLE. I'LL.

Mrs. ]. NJ. Page Of Jerseyvilge enter
tanned the Monday Musicale on Monday
afternoon.
visitor in JerseyyfIe last week.
Mrs. Henrietta Ford of ST. Louis vas 4
visitor in Jer5eyVilie.
Mrs. William Harris Of Fidelity, Ill. vas
the guest of Jerseyvllle friends last week
Mrs. Ken has returned TO Delhi. Ill.
after visiting in Jerseyville.
Mrs. Wesley Kirby of J~erseyv!lie is en-
teTtaining Mrs. Gray Of 81. Louis.
Miss Lulu DOengsS OF Jerseyv1ile has
gone TO Durant. Miss.
Mrs. Jennie Smith Of Jerseyville has re-
turned from a visit With MIS-. Clarence
DodsOn in St Louis. =
Mrs. Ralph Sample Of Buffalo. n. Y, Is
a visitor in Jerseyyiile.
Mrs. Charles W. Henry Of Maryville,
Tenn, is the guest Of Jerseyyille relatives.
Miss Fay Warren of Jerseyvilie enter
tanned on Monday evening in honor of her
brother. Harry Warren OF Chicago
Mrs. Alexander of J~erseyville is enter
tanning Mrs. DUNCAN of Springfield. III.
Miss Byrne OF JerseyVille was 4 viSitcs
in tarrOlIton, Ill. last week.
Miss Edna Houghtlin OF 81. Louis was q
recent visitor in JeTseyville.
Mrs, Hawley OF J~erseyville entertained
Mrs. T.. S. Ratclif of ST. Louis last week.
At the meeting of the Monday evening
Art Circle in Jerseyville American Sculp-
tors We're discussed Among the papers
Were: Hiram Powers" by Mrs II; B.
H 10 H aiG ? H 46 Ml5s BY y4ii Mss
Frances Hassett; Augustus st. eau
dens, by Miss Lottie Jacobs.
Mrs. Thomas Erwin of Kane. H., was a
visitor in JerSeyville last week.
Mrs. Charles Updike OF AIcClusky. ILL.,,
was a recent visitor in J~erseyyille.
Miss Mabel Hamilton Of J~ersevville IS
entertaining Miss Lucia Gary OF Delhi. III.
Mrs. o. D. Leach Of Jerseyville was a
visitor in st. Louis last week.
Miss Ollie COlcdn of Jerseyville enter
tanned the Tuesday Club this week.
Miss Naude Yocum Of J~erseyville has re-
turned from Chicago.
Miss Maggie Sweeney of J~erseyville has
gone to Taylorville. III.
Miss Virginia BOOMER has returned to
St. Louis after visiting in Jerseyville.
Mrs. Kate Robb Of St Louis was a re-
cent visitor in J~erseyville.
Miss Adie Noble Of J~erseyvilIe was a
visitor in Bloomington, ILL.,. last week.
Mrs. Abner Barr Of Jerseyville is enter
tanning Miss SchweDpe of Jacksonville,
III.
Mrs. William L. Scott of J~erseyville en-
tertained Mrs. Graf CockrelI Of ST. Louis
last week.
Miss Lizzie Whitlow of Jerseyville has
gone to Paris. Mo.
Mrs. Darneille has returned to Chatham.
H., after visiting with Mrs. Walter Carlin
In ~Jerseyville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-03-13

Mrs. George NJ. Lewis visited in Gull
Yer, Ind. last week.
Mrs. Joseph Thornton has returned aft
er an extended visit in Springfield, III.
Miss Rita Webster was the guest of
Mrs. NJ. b. Titterington in J~erseyville
last week.
Mrs. Mary Kriege of Denver. Colo. is
visiting relatives in Alton.
Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald has returned
from Philadelphia. where she visited rela-
Mrs. T. c. Russell has returned to st.
Louis after visiting in Alton
Mrs A. A Todd Of Ewing. Ill, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Rice IN Upper
Mrs. Louise Carroll celebrated the
elshty-thlrd anniversary of her birth
Saturday with a reception at her home in
William street.
Mrs. r. E. Wilkinson is visiting in
Mrs. John Beebe has returned to Piasa,
after visiting relatives in Upper Alton
Mrs. Clement Brown has returned from
Marion, Ind, where she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John McElheiney.
Miss Alice Philips visited IN st. LOUIS
Mrs. George D.. Eaton is entertaining
Miss Nellie Judd of st. Louis.
Miss Lulu Coyle entertained Saturday
afternoon at her home in state street
tied relatives in Upper Alton last week
Mrs. r A. Haight entertained Miss
Ethel Haynes Of Chicago last week At
her home in MiddletoWn.
Mrs. Grace Carroll is visiting relatives
in Vandalia, Mo.
Mrs. Harriet Kirkpatrick has returned
from a weeks visit in Bunker Hill. Ill.
Mrs. William H. Bauer entertained the
East End Finch Club Thursday after
Prizes were won by Mines. Walter H.
Hopper, Perry Morton ard Albert Henny.
Miss Kate Newcomb is visiting IN
Miss Pearl Trabue entertained the
Unity Club Monday evening at her home
in East Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White have re-
turned from ST. Louis.
Miss Lena Brown is visiting In Coving-
Mrs. A. H. Mcdonald has returned from
a months visit in Philadelphia.
Browning Club Monday evening at her
home IN Summit street.
Mrs. George D.. Eaton entertained the
Upper Alton Woman's Club Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home in Seminary street
Papers on Modern Artists We're read by
Mines. Alice Rodgers, Ada Greene and
Miss Agatha Murphy.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Jackson is entertaining Mrs.
s. E. DObson of St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nevlin are enter
tanning Miss Nellie Dale of St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dudley of st. Louis
are the guests of Mrs. G. w. Dudley III
Miss Irene Simpson of Granite City is a
visitor in Upper Alton.
Miss Mary Johnson entertained the card
Club last week at her home In East Fourth
Mrs. F. A. Stanton OF Kansas City is
visiting in Alton.
Miss Lille Fischer is entertaining Miss
Minnie Hoffman Of Dorchester, Ill.
Mrs. Laura Stevens entertained Monday
evening at her home in Brown street, Up
per Alton.
Mrs. Anna Molly of St. Louis is a visit
or in North Alton.
Miss Kathleen WilIiford is visiting rela-
\ tives in Nokomis. III.
Mrs. ". H. Thomas entertained the
Wednesday Card Club last week at her
home in Merchant street.
! Mrs. James Mckinney entertained the