davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

II II. G-iszs c. C,sy.laat: G z wa-n.r darass,ias.
0rS' Sos 20 E - Ms AZ Satan 11a ,,
u-Iervea- and infants wear. s. peuis
l. Hamburger sons Baltimore. s J. HamSurssr.
n Hea-a1 I1er-antils COMPANY. strsston. H. J. A
Fn-en. domestcs dress gods Hning4 gloves. handSsr
chiefs etc. Herald square
and waists No 4s7 Broadway Aloert.
william Hsrgsrer company. Buffalo; John A. Hsnssrea
FlfsSt K H1rs Dry Goods Company. wheeling W Val
George y. Maxwell. notions and furnishing goods vic
J. N. Hiza. company: Atlantis. Ca 4 v, EaerA
crockery AMI house furnishing Goods No. 81 Franklin
Joseph Horne C1In7S1y' Pltss1rg. p Is 5sanst,
Hub ClotEing C21lsany. Cs1en. ! an n Haa111
81 -hl-- and furnishing gods Imperial
furnishing goods No 4s1 Broadway. Navarro
y Lehmaa E Co. sgtoIE Va; Lehman tr7EoaA
F. Levy. orange. Va clothing Albert
pets ard 81 T. Levy carDets and upholstery goots A.
s 1l7.azsy AshsviHs, y. c. a-ygooaA notions ara
NJ a frs5 s son. 11 Bots Penn; II Losa eiotsaE
T fa-y & Bros Las1us III: T. LHcy. dysoods no.
tons s1f furnishing goods. Herald s1usrs -, -,
az --7-..--- ~ rs 5-,I--s--,. cadillac
Nq1fei Brothers chicago. A. " Marks hosiery Va
80 r-3ri i wheat. sp-i-zasI3 Mass; ". 9.
Wheat G----l~s dress goods wcoens eloaSs. nouons
aut fsHcy rscds Flfta venue Kan. 9 " Newman.
6-v-o-1s notions ard furnsh-s Eoss 49, ,,-.. ard
o. RI u---s s.uls ami vsIvsts No 4s5 Broadway 81
c-,f- carter company. Lvu-h5urs. Va; J. ". ouid.
RI Fs.ve-. o-~e-o. y. r. '-ygociS aotion' and
E7santl5lSoan NIl1ery company = 20 P,,,4vvav
v..rs-. SILKS. .a-es and -r1aIl-a's' N'- 81
ST. s,aI Fs,srzeurE vl' clothing ard furnishing s'''
s--vs- Brothers Dallas Tsv r n Garrison hou,s
furnishing goods AMI s'fs'"1ls' -''-
ts gt--. r-r-,ot, Company CTsvslar5 Snort lacss
s,s~ Iirsay g CUR COMPANY 7oessItsT; e y
r,.+ F,--r=--s wash z--fs and prints anl l. = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
RACE NEWS BY PHONE.
PO01roOms Decide on That Step
against TELEGRAPH Company.

A meeting OF poolroom keepers was held last
night to map out a campaign against tho tele-
graph company which furnishes racetrack news to
the local poolrooms and which recently decided on
rigid action to prevent any from selling its
news service TO any person or syndicate without
paying for It at the same rate as the news was
supplied the receiver direct. At yesterdays
meeting said to be representatives, OF the
three big poolroom syndicates which were the
cause Of the company deciding to cut on It's service
Ii was decided to install at once complete teie-
uhone eystem wherever possible II such system
cannot be installed at a profit then the rooms are
track service would satisfy the regular poolroom
followers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
SENSATION in HOUSE.
Continued from first page.

..,z nav such high rent for small a place
,s U,1nL,Irk- The inspectors report brought an
offer from the department Of $500 for space
f., stearns's building Stearns replied that he
co,,ld not accept less than $1,000, and then
r,,dre Warren B. Hooker took hand in the
zane. He teIegraphed Beavers to wire him at
Albion Depot, n. Y, the result OF the Dunlirk
matter Beavers replied as follows:
February ,. 1901
.ey--eeland iust here. Have accepted at thir-
teen fifty. Stearns may utilize present safe"
HOOKER WILL ANSWER QUERIES"
There is no record Of stearns. having made any
proposition of $3.50, but the lease was made
At that figure. dated October 10. 1901, and was
to run for ten years. There IS then found IN
the record the following entry: Jan. T. 1902.
amend lease Jan. l, 1902, ten years $500. same
conditions CIV. NJ. j. G. W. B. Lease queries
handed TO Judge Hooker. who viii answer
them"
These instructions were carried into effect on
January %, new lease being made at $1,000
Under date Of May l. 1902. a proposal was
filed by Stearns and Judge Hooker to lease the
same premises for ten years from May l. at
$1,000 The following entry appears in the brief
Of the case:
May II. 1902 stearns and Hooker submit
another proposition at $1,000 per annun, ten
with additional room. etc, including equipment.
heat, light etc"
Above this entry. notation in pencil. Beav-
ers's writing says:
Congressman VTeeland saw ". NJ J." CIV.
NJ. J." was presumably william NJ. johnson,
then First Assistant Postmaster GeneraD. May
a. 1902. the lease at $500 was cancelled and
another executed for the same premises. at an
annual rental OF $1,000 for ten years. from May
l. 1902 with the same lessons.
Inspector II. X. COchrane visited Dunlirk In
August. 1908. and says in a report, dated
August L. 1903. that MI stearns came to him
unsolicited at the time OF his visit and preached
the subject Of rent allowance at that office hav-
ing been the subject OF newspaper discussion.
He says;
MIR. Stearns informed me that the first con-
tract was made al $3.50 per annum but stated
that there had been inside understanding
with the government that the rate would be ad-
vanCed. and further that the allowance was aC-
cordingly advanced TO 1900 per anuuu and
later TO the present rate Of $1,000 per aunum."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
BAD OUTLOOK FOR BEAVERS.
Decision in Runkle Case Believed TO Affect
the Much Indicted Disappointment
TrEox THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington. March THE United States su-
irene Court to-day decided that Maurice
Rurkle. indicted iu the District OF Columbia
and arrested in Nev-York. must be returned
TO this Jurisdiction for trial This case and
the appeal IN the case Of George w. Beavers
are held by attorneys here 20 be practically
parallel and IN their Judgment the decision has
an important bearing on the final disposition
OF the Beavers suit.
Beavers was indicted in the Circuit Court
for the Eastern District OF New-York and was
arrested upon warrant issued by United States
Commissioner Hitchcock. I'm New-Eorl city
which is within the jurisdiction of the Southern
District Beavers sued out a writ Of habcas
corpus 10 test the right TO remove him from tha 2
jurisdiction for trial the indictment. che
writ was cis-larsed and the case appealed
10 the United States Supreme Court, where Il
VIII probably be heard tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
HEARST MEN WIN IN PROVIDENCE
Choose Twenty Out of Twenty-six Delegates
to State Convention.

Providencs. r. 7. March AT the Democratic
primaries IN this city tonight. twentysx delegates
to the state convention to be held on Thursday
were chosen The Fitzgerald-Greens faction. Ia
vorabIe TO the candidacy OF " r Hearst for
President won in eight OF the ten wards. electng
twenty OF the delegates.
st the Democratic primaries IN Pawtuckst to-
rlght slxten Hurst delegates were also chosen.
About half OF the towns In the state have already
held their primaries. their delegates geing geuer-
alIv unrestricted. The state convention which
VIII name delegates TO the National convention viii
be made OF 20 delegates. BY far the larger number
Of whom VIII not De instructed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
- rvrresrvr Tr,-Ta---

IN nors % TIE above cases docs g. appear that
fhe CoEerrrlert las r1ll an excessive rental I
rhe-e wee any FRAUD Indicated .- the business
s1res-e5 10 be in ,sola.i5a q the l-a-ute s5oTe
-nentiored
Tho history ~ 1C1 cases is given '7 +he re-
port wherein members az Congress f~ure IN
getting authorization fcr clerk hire SD excess
~ the amount The oClce 81 question was en-
fItled 20 according 20 the secret method en-
ployed by che department 70 determine the
merits o. The case. Many % these Increases
were only temporary. and have been discon-
rinued. A tabulated Etateneut th,-s that IN
81 Instances where reductions have been made
since April 1903. Sl5ss0 vas being paid an
nueuy in excess ~ TIRE amounts these Offices
were entitled 81.
As lluEtrations % che nature % the long list
- cases, four Instances from o. single page are
quoted. end another on the following PAGE IN
which Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
brtstow appears as she influence" az follows:
Nora 1n6.on June g. -el- tls Hon. Jesse over
street wrote rec testing ar allowance OF 500 for
F50 on june n ls2 TIE Z I5ssa-re was flve5 =,
10 have been Any statement of tle separatr 49,
~ which % base tho allowance for clerk hire On
Nay l6 le5. the reoords showing tast t5ere yg7-
Eele5et.as A1rY- e 1erferu.e- - Ass -e. the
0alzlallo CITY lnc.-AIrll ~ -rl1. the IE0u. J. A.
aemenway personally recommended thar the 81
$500 ~ beiaAA-B cllfh Lire eco be allowed
on A5ri T. lsn, the porrranvter made % -.-,,-,
% The separating seT1los Ierrolsnes 1fd sls-5.
ING . tie scale usod. be was catitod 10 OILY $40
On aa4y 9 l2oz letter signed BY the rY-rt A..
Eenenvvay IN which ~ ADVISED ther 60 a. ~ =, =,
g tfS 5. maj now landed a. that point lOsk.
te present aii9vsao5 To- cer hire bSs. 81 ,.ss
S,if Ss rasde II tss rir w ne matter 10 chang'
1ns 500 allowance was, therefore. allowed I,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08


vr-es-f~r+ou March T.--Anothe- chapter n TIE
posto.ace investigation o. last summer was re-
vealed to-Cay when Chairman Overstree+ Of the
House Committee On PcetoGlces and Post Roads
laid before she House OF Representarives close
lv rrirted document OF 21S pages. recounting the
instances on Gle ia the Fostoflce Department IN
which members Of the Senate and House OF
Represeutatives have used rhC.~ influence Win
officials % the Postof7ce Department, With
more or less success. % secure increases IN
salaries Of postuasters. additional clerk hire
and advantageous leases 81 buildings Tor post
Office purposes.
The report ls made by The unanimous Note oL
the members Of bIr. Ovcrstreet's committee. IN
regronse 20 a resolution calling Tor the infor-
nation introduced by Representative Bay. o.
VIRGINIA AS the Information accompanies the
-eDort the committee recommends that The reso-
tuition lie on the table. by unanimous egree-
rnert this afternoon action on the resolution was
postponed until wednesday, when there WI oe
-broe hours general debate on the motion 10
stable the resolution. This was done 50 that
she report of the committee on tie resolution
7niqht he printed and read by all members
some OF che transactions involving members
Of Congress recorded IN the report are he'd 10
be technical violations OF the statutesi DINERS
are pronounced by members who have read me
-epo-t as clearly censurable. While IN the major
ftv u cases It 81 held that members IN making
\ their recommendatons 20 the department eN-
II pected nothing not En- harmony with me foIeS
= end practices Of the department
Three cases are SET forth in which members
of Congress own buildings which arc leased to
tho government FOR postoflce purposes.
DETAILS ~ BRIsTOws REPORT.
The details Of these cases are given by Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Bristow IN a COM
1runlca-ion 10 Chairman oyerstreet as follo"s'
section s7e Of the Rezf-ed Statutes provides: 81,
-f-cfr, ,- r7l-et,v- li-ss,f or tv any other per-
con in trust Tor him OF Tor his use OF benefit or
IN hs account undertake exsegte ho TO- 9T
rrsde or entered nto N behalf q TIE J-aitsd states
~ ary of1cer or person authoIizea 70 il1As o'-
IAN contrasts or agreements made n violation
~ this section shan be VOC. -,...-.-. ,-,.
MADE contracts WITH members % Congress for re
rsntol o. premises either IN tner o4 Isiss Nh. ll7
o@6eseo. p. y.-The Pos.omce ~ rs 1,acee vas
nadrvo--h Al that time NJ WaEzvo-th was not
-r-5 ~ se-1-s ~less r7 TrfIv y -ar- Wine - --1s
third class Office. no contract was made f-r Tho
iores ,zs5 rer anrurr f-r rr1t. win an allowance
rhe of7cc became second class, lease was maze.
a. eng from Octo-er. At This time ~.
~ -,g, 1900 ~ c7--- -r "a -.s-e-a-g
- tho DEPARTMENT f-r Fec--1 class 1flce; tle
-nent beat and Hsht The nroroTal vas made b.
NJ vs6---o--h Tho property stood IN the latte-'s
name on sen rasr q 49,. n COS -,l
,o-l--r5 ly 49, Fe-a~r~n-i -f-t tro rental Is exc
oessire. az thar the allowance IS in any way more
1.avr5ace. .lsn.-T5e Tc.toelce premises A. his
place were lCaFed from J. ID B-wo-SocE. many
fears prior 20 E.s f-ec-aa nS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

the equ9-uent for the Norwalk Club rooms u they
Should be selected for the location OF the one -,
-l--- r--o-o-ffiCrs are submitted by the NorWalh
cub one at $50 per annum. including neat H s,
ard water. the department to furnish tle eill-
e1uurnert the other Offering the same IO14l. III
~I.fl heat light and equipment at AllVv a yesIs
~ Tbi+o recommends The acceptance Of the Sll0O
prou0-ition including equipment Filled Oet"es IN
The sheets this report Is a letterlead oL re
saIary and allowance division. with the IoAo"lhs
me-. Cra1duu:
March s. Ie2-COngressman Illl cailed ana
stated re would Ike 10 have the Norwalk. conn,
ease held until Tuesday, March IL Wnen Assi5l.lll
Superintendent White wil be here. DOES noL WANT
p~Cposttiou accepted under certain conditlqrS.,
- "GRANDFTELp."
>r~-.p o. -0-fra was sent 10 the postmaster OF
acceptance Of the proposal at 500 without equip
upuL
ulent for this rCsCtiiCe. making contract theLeLor
with tra TCrhfn Cabinet Lock Company pay ing
s. SO. There appears 20 have been great delay IN
rettl-G the furniture ready. The following CORE
sg0udeuce between the Congressman ana UT.
Beavers shows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

The names OF number Senators and Representatives are lnvo
Of the postal set forth IN the report o. the Cl'0 ' 4
Roads brought before the House yesterday.
The ror sets forth instances file IN the Postoflce
n rHBpce" by Of Congress with the olals OF the
Il was presented with the resolution Of Representative
gina asking for information -, -.
~ f be instances be technical violations OF the stat
- - stle while sti others only accord with the pra
department 49, -
- 4. - hire in excess Of what the concerned legally
hav ,, 4.
postofcs purposes -.
Justice Warren Of the Appellate Division, second Depart
er Court frrres cons-cuo-sv deal for posHce lease
Y whereby government was largely increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
CONGRESSMAN IN POSTAL NET.
er-,T1-TFS VTOL1TED By MANY SENATOR'S And
REPRESENTATIVES
VTOLHTED By MANI

Hon The, Sought to Haze Poasfers Salaries Raised to Secure
~ Hire fpzro7on8 and Lease Of buildings for Postofce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
INTERESTED N LEASES.

There are accounts OF III instances IN the re-
port where members Of Congress have made
vecom:neudations in connection with the leases
Of buildings for pos.oGlce purposes The history
o. these transactions occupies 1G4 pages OF tie
printed report. An illustration of the nature OF
these transactions ma be had by the following
quotations from the report:
Norwalk SoEa.-At Norwalk. Conn. salary Of
anlura, including equipment. heat and ught-the
light being paid frr by e. telegraph Office in the
loooy-e1E-rea on April 4. 1902 The matter OF fe-
curing rev lease vac rel -rre- 20 Assistant su-
perilteDdclt White- Upon a carbon copy ~ letter
20 White. dated January % D. the following in
CCrseruCLts
February -. Io02.-Tr7mlse3 ISL, member Con
Erese, q la-ry removable rert1l and COOS Office II
"a sa-hta-ieLE -oc41ou and DllCllg bs
cured. .. W. 3
February - ls2.-Wire was sent 20 Assistant
Superintendent WHITE, az Boston. follows.
. Congressman Al wants you % meet him AZ
NorTa ak Llub, NCrWalk Conn. Saturday morning.
( 3 o- ~ o'clock Please arrange 20 De there s-t
/ e1flHe ne by wire II EOl Co So '.
IN March 4 1872. ar. White reported that tie
90 lets1r ca rot wish renewal % lease thar rha
buslness Mems Association desired that the once
! 70 toceted III building owned by Mrs Weed. th9t
LA-f cfler was not satisfactory, and the rent do
lallcea was el.lo year. EIe reports couferer- q
1 Win a committee, az which the Hon IL u F4fn
vas present and stated that he thought ke would
Dc abe 70 get TIE Fcslofloe Department to furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

continue r-~.fl %oro-rc- 10 1e17. The postmaster
havire reported separating business At his once
which entitled tlr 20 ST." his allowance was re-
duCe5 TO so-1 elective December = 1905.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
UNIQUE CELEBRATION
OF JEWISH NEW YEAR.
onions Reign TO B- Carried
Out at Fair.

The Jewish New Year. which began yls-
t-Tfay and was celebrated with services
in the synagogue ~ jerusalem at the
Worlds Fair. viii be rhe occasion %
greater celebration IN the synagogue this
morning. between the hours Of ; and 10
O'clock
The ancient rites of the Hebrews. used
since the dsyS % King Solomon in ceI--
bratins the New Year will be performed
by believers in the Jewish faith who are
living At the Worlds Fair The services
which will include the solemn sounding of
the trumpet, significant Of tie birth 81 q
new year. will be performed by The Iuhah-
itsnts Of Jerusalem. dressed in the cos
tunes employed in the syuagoSu.s OF the
Holy Land
Following the services. Doctor Abraham
BENJAMIN Of Detroit. Mich a r-oniirent
l-ader in the ZioniS- movement. viii 10
liver an address on the Sicnifc.nc. OF the
holiday and its history from jhe earliest
times
The Jewish New Year. known as the
'.Rosh Hashono." takes place the FIRST two
days Of the month u TiShrai. a division
Of the calendar corresponding - the month
of September. The urSt t~o DAYS We're
ue1gnsr-si In the ancient laws Of ths He
brews 10 BE- celebrated instead Of one. and
the present celebration in Jerusalem b.
gan Yesterday with Impressive services in
the Synazogue.
Ten dayr from to-day the '-Yorn Kip
pur. or Day of AtprDE1eut. W.ll 10 c.ia-
bratet by the Hebrews at tr- Worlds
Fair. ard another address viii be d.iis-
viii consist principally of a eul"cy On the
recent death OF Doctor Theodore H@rzl of
Vienna. Austria. Who WIS the leader 81
the Zionist inoy em.nt- other services Of
- penitential nature viii b. performed by
the Jewish believers 81 the Fair. who
number several hua-irsd-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
PRIZES FOR NEATEST YARDS.
Civic Improvement Committee
Distributes $50 in Two Wards.

Tire Ladies Sanitary COmm!,te. Of the
Civic Improvement League yesterday.
after Inspecting the front and hack yards
in the Third and Fourth Wards. awarded
prizes as follows
Front Neutrality-suspicious. prize. Mrs
Cieary. No. is Smith street, 3. second
prize. Mrs. Casey. No. I3is Collins street
s.: third prize Mrs. Johnston. No. 1911
North Second street. r.
Back Yarsis-CChiIdren,-Fi prize Lo-
retta Dcckers. No. 100 North Seventh
street. 3: second prize. Hazel Dolson- No.
I96 North Sixth street q. third prize.
Rosa IspmaEn. No. Gil o'Faiion street.
g.
Window B0xes-tWomenp-Fir prize.
Mr.. Knapp. No. I7Ii North Sixth street.
3. second prize. Mrs. Evans. No IL
North Broadway. 8: third prize Mrs Sup
perena. No IL Collins street y
Front yaTiS-tSezr ezroesp-Firss prize Lucy
Hocksday No. 1921 Lucas avenue. ;. sec
ond prize Lydia Canfeberry. No lt5
I.ucas avenue. =: third prize. Annie Smith.
No. ia Gay street. g.
Window Boxes-tSexroe<l-Fir prize.
Louise Johnston. No. $50 Linden street.
s.: second prize, Clara Morris. No. L..
Morgan street. g: third prize. Hester
Long. No. 1szl Linden street. g.
The work has been under the direction
OF Mrs Louis Marion Mccall. chairman
Of the committee and the Leayue's saui-
tAry Inspector. Mrs. Price g. Tillery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11

wide-roofed versnds. that commands one
OF the most taking marine views to be
found on the coast.
The Horse show. which Is nov an es-
iablish-d institution OF the Point Judlth
Country Club. will probably =. continued
The only drawback To an affair con-
Quoted on the lines % fashionable show
j. that iadylik. and genil-manlik- .4lins-
Of high degree arr. among humanity.
very limited in numbers. and this often
nece-Sitat-s the f"intr0durtion Of one
or more into several ciss-.-s. which ere
ats- rather Sam-n--- IN ;h. exhibit. but
which perhaps - made ~ for on the
principle that thing Of beauty l. never
firing. The Two most attractive geatur--
at this show were the iOuT-in- IA nds. a
new feature. and the jumping class. IN
which. seine surprise was manifested at
the awards IN. last day. but which was
possibly not fully understood. For one 81
the entries which received frs; premium
the iir-t day the SAM E1Es. vAs reie-
gate. 20 third place On the second day
Of the show. when. far as could D.
seen. lie or she took the hurdles with
grace and .ss.- while the other horses ap-
i-aFed TO I-quir. lifting First th.- con-
olilOus oI th- --CoH6 lay were different
a. the conformation and other conditions
q the animal were taken into account A.
the nOT--S w-r- pr--5sms bi - supposed 10
b hunters thi- had much 10 De- with the
1-ci-.on Il -h- judges. a. .. :L.ir wright
csTryiUg aud endurance. and II RaS
known fher. that one % tn. horses 81
tered HnH did not show Particularly we'll
Tor hunters. Tx. women have many
moods. cru---rosnrry. another
equine. taxing stone walls without a hitch
and with known powers - endurance. bgf
from some cais- did not fancy making .
show O' himself over baT-. and from
th--- fa~t- IN. Esr-- received the award
a. iii The second. shY-- conditions were
similar.
Al Caswell4 villa Monday nlght N. D-s
Porte d. Ia F0s~-. of the French Emua~-
-. pntsTTsiu-! AZ dinner
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
" Al E>HN.

Waukesna. Wis. Sept the weather
Is delightful. Although many of the visit
tors have left for the World. Fair and
their homes there are still enough left for
the evening entertainments On H0udsv
night Miss Mamie Anderson OF Mont
sorery. Ala, gave card party al the
Hatfield HOu-e- A card party was sIso
given a. the Park Hotel
Nj and Nr-- G \ Matiu and children.
Mr. =. V Hstermsa. nan 'Pitah Frahk BsII ~ ai.i Ina
FLORENCE Reynolds NJ. ard Mrs John =
HsH- Mss Asn.s % Ok-iliy. MIss Ethel
John " Lee. Ne. orleans. Joseph Erwin.
Little Rock. Ark: q. J. Ferguson Kansas
city; John Z. Owens. Memphis. Mr. and
Hr-- + Phillips. Nex Orleans. are stop
ping at the Fountain House
Irwin Abb@y OF Memphis l. s-oppin. q,
the Caldwell Co;ias.
N T Walker OF wilnot. Ark. is =, ,he
r Pr!e<I-r. St Louis: Louis Adam. Lit
tle Rock Ark NSir and Mrs. j HaEsnafl.
Shreveport La Mrs Russell Palmer.
chiidrsn. San Antonio. Tex, are the Spring
city Hotel
F. ". Nevin- Of st-.Louis Is a CUES; al
the Schlitz Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar II Conn Of New Or
leans are guests at the Wardrobe Cottage.
Mrs r W Perry OF TsNarhsns. Tex.
Is at the Lyons cottage
Mrs r. 6. Davey and Miss Elizabeth
Davey OF New Orleans are guests az the
Park Hotel
Miss May Douglass and Miss GUsSie Opp
Of Westminster place. ST. Louis. enter
,ained a :ev frienos at luncheon AZ the
Iithia Spring Pavilion on Tuesday even
Ing.
inomss Il. Skidmore and Harry Owens
OF 81. Louis are guests Of friends IN OcOn-
omovoc.
Mr.. NJ J. Buckley of ST Louis !s stop
ping with friends In Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto E-rSman or S. Louis
have returned 10 their summer ngrae al
Occnomowoc f:om a trip around the Great
Lakes.
Mr.. James Bus kland Of East 81 LOUIS IL
At the Whitney cottage.
Mrs. Walter Taylor Of Delmsr boule-
ward. St Louis. and Mrs. PfeYer Of Alton
Ill. are spending = few weeks IN this
place.
Mrs William Paebr ard son Of St Louis
are spending their outing in Milvauks.
Otto Essrtel of Beaumont. Tex. Is visit
ing in Milwaukee.