davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
w . . Q VVVVV
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST, LOUIS.

. From The Republic. Sept 80. 49,,
. The Harbor and Wharf Commits
. sioner announced that several Jobs
. OF repairing the Levee between
. North Market and Barton streets
. had been finished
. defective fiue was the cause Of
. fire in the saloon of Henry ia
. cobs. at No. I'D Laclede avenue.
. which did IS damage.
. Thomas Garland. superintendent
. Of the Citizens Railway Company.
. stated that he was not a candidate
. for School Director Of the Twenty
. eighth Ward
. The Harbor and Wharf Commits
. sioner announced his intention to
. prosecute the st. Louis, Kansas
. City and Northern Railway on a
. charge Of ctstructins the wharf
. with railroad ties.
. Charley Checker, S years old, Iv-
. ing at No. 1872 North Tenth street,
. was kicked In the abdomen BY a
= horse while playing near Ninth and
= webster streets The attending
. physician said the boys injuries
. were rot dangerous.
. The last Of the wreck Of the Grand
. Republic. which was burned and
. sunk at tie foot Of Lesperance
. street. was removed, thus clearing
. that part Of the harbor Of q serious
= obstruction to navigation
. As Frank Coarle. a boy. was as
. sfsting In removing some machinery
. from the pressroom Of a newspaper
. his left thumb was crushed by fall-
. ing timber The wound was dressed
. At the City Dispensary.
. A. F. Woiten. an employee In a cot
. ton factory at Lafayette avenue
. and De Kalb street. was seriously
Q injured while instructing another
O workman 20 operate a card ma
O chine. His left arm was caught in
O the mechanism. the flesh being torn
q from wrist to e;Sow. He was re-
q moved to his home. at No. s7 Sou
. lard street. where 4 physician at
Q tended him
i >~AAH~~>~~~~1~<e
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
He Suffered No II, Effects.
Golfers.

Doctor Edward Everett Hale tells a story Of a New
clergyman who had received a call
suburb OF Boston. gentleman who had in his employ
English accidentally overheard following
conversation between the servants.
It appears that the hrst groom. who had for some
been endeavorng to the second
service at the church presided by the New York
clergyman. said:
Didn't you like the sermon?"
VERY much" replied the other. very much hif
a Ugh Church and HI a Methodist HI thinks a.
I'll probly hattend the haafternoon service too"
Hi just knew you'd change your mind i" remarked
the first groom triumphantiy. las HI told yer, I've
card 'i.a twict, an what arm as II done met!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
PENSIONS FOR POLITICAL PULL

That Mr.. ,ROOseveltis vauiting ambitions have led
him to violate the Constitution il nowhere better
vealed than by a consideration of his pensions
der. which gave pensions Union veterans above
the age Of e., without reference to actual dis
abilities
There were about $4,000 survivors of the
who were not the pension rolls prior 10 Mr..
ROosevelt's benefcent decree. II all these to
be placed the rolls, the result would be about
$l5,OO0,OOO per annum. II the chosen representa-
tives Of the United States in Congress had desired
to donate that sum any other sum TO the pen
sioners-that their right 1t was rot Mr.. Roose-
velts right In arrogatirg to himself the functions
Of the legislative branch Of government in this in
stance. he has deliberately disre garded article l.
section Of the Constitution, which reads: NO
money shall be drawn from the Treasury but in
consequence Of appropriations made by law"
Mr.. Roosevelt virtually created by his pension
order new class OF pensioners. whom Congress had
not pensoned. Mr.. ROosevelfs order practically
gives a pension for age to every veteran Of g.
years; whereas Congress intended by its law. under
which Mr.. Roosevelt processes to act, to pension
every man who by reason Of being disabled in war
was unable to earn support by manual labor. Mr..
Koosevelfs order presumes that men Of g. are dis
abled.
The Constitution Club Of New York, composed OF
Sucn eminent JurlStS as James y. carter, WneeleI
H. Peckham william Hornblower, Francis Stetson.
John @. Carlisle and others equally distinguished in
their profession considers the Roosevelt pension
der from a technical and constitutional standpoint
and after . lengthy and detailed examination finds
It to be unconstitutional lawess and reprehensibe.
Congress-" says the report Of the club. did not
authorize the appropriation Of pensions because SOL
diers Of the Civil War were aged g. and the honor
ing Of pension certificates obtained that score.
by President Roosevelts Secretary Of the Treasury.
is illegal license by which that official permits
the money Of the nation to be distracted"
1t is q fair inference that the action Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in the pension order, three months
before his nomination, was bid for the pension
vote II Judge Parker should to-day announce that
bis Pension Commissioner, when appointed. would
sive certificate TO anybody who was 90 years old.
and that his Secretary Of the Treasury would homer
the certificate the reception Of such pronuncia-
mento By the people Of the country may be well
imagined. Why. then should they receive different
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER III.
Ten years later.l

We'll. Albert. your ten years up to-day. Do you
want extension OF the contract?'
NO. thanks. dearest I'm booked for the next ten
years with Fanny Bishop. Her contract with Charley
Bishop expires soon. you know
why. OF course How stupid of me to forget In that
I'll accept Arthur Bridgeport for five years His
contract with Adelaide is up Friday at noon"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton yesterday to Horace De Hoog and
Frances Miller of Kirkwood: Charles
trail: Frank II. Hartman and Edna n
Leon of St Louis: William II Ballard OF
HigEinsyille. Mo-. and Mamie Merryman
of Pennington. Mo-. and TO William L.
Dreinhoeffer OF NapIewood and Minnie
knickman of Old Orchard
The Reverend ]. s. Triplett a we'll
known Methodist minister in St Louis
County. died Monday morning in Pueblo,
Colo and will be buried in Arcadia. No.,
to-day. He went to Pueblo two months
ago for his health Doctor Triplett was q
years old and left a widow and three
children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Mr.. Walbrdge is probably innocent OF any at
tempt to break the law defy the spirit of civic
morals in the contracts for supplies made by his
drug house when lie in Office. But. at best and
admitting the weak dcfcnscs made by his sponsors.
isn't it another example Of his "easiness' toward
awbrcakers? These namby-panlby good citizens
are one of the evils OF the age. Missouri is not
yearninc for Governor OF that stamp The
boodlcrs aud crafters ycarn for just that kind
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
At Chicago Hotels.

REPCBLlC SPECIAL
Chicago. Sept. ss.-The St. Louis persons
registered At hsels here to-day are as
follows:
Arcitor:u:n--w C. Crosby. z NJ GouId g.
II Loonts. r A Os!e. l. $ Taylor. g. W.
wooley. C l. Hood
briggs. Cfen:srt. L 5. Aathes. c. s.
johnson. G- r. sinclair.
sherman Eo1se-I. Il. Bainb-idse. J. Behrer.
z n Maxwell. :. d. Ward
Great NoEThrrn-G. d. Brooke, c. E Cox,
c. p. Hitch. II. II. Kohn. J. :. Parker. +. I;
Turner. Il s. WerrhsTn-
Palmer House-F. e Boyd. A. s. Branr. H
c. Donecker. G. W. Giles Mrs. s Reyes, r
II Pierce. $ s sk;nnsr. :. WAGNER.
Barrett, y. s Dean. 8. 4 Ehlman ''-h L. n
kaiserhof-O. @. Fox, E f Page.
Grand Pacidc-C. u. Coveu. L A. Hardy.
M;s / A. Hardy. $ = Small. p " Cook
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

II has no: escaped observation that Ed Butler :
alleged contributions Democratic funds have been
deliberately exploited and explained in Wabridge
organs before the recipients ar anybody else knew
about the stage money. The Colonel and his cam
paii;n partners tried Il smart game. hut they also
gave IL away.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Missourians In New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. Sept 2.-Hotel arrivals to-
day include the following visitors from the
West:
81 Isui.-J. c. Jannoporlo. Waldorf: G u.
Loeb. Plaza: H D. Hall. Navarro: William
DOench. Jr-. PARK Avenue: H. T March, Con-
tipentai; 9 W HutGainston ARD Mrs Hutch
ington, Grand: ID. ID. johnson. Manhattan: NiaD
A Neilier; Holland: H I. Marsh. Imperial: A.
Trepps Cadillac: C A Marshall. Continental
AleXander. Eth Avecue-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Worlds Fair society and that Of the city
IN general is taking considerable interest
In the recently announced engagement OF
Mrs. Dore Lyons attractive daughter.
Miss Grace Parker Lyon. to an Eastern
young man. William FlaviIIe Prizer. now
OF Boston. but formerly of Rochester. y.
y. Miss Lyon. who Il now with Mrs.
Lyon, hostess of the New York building.
has only just come back to ST. Louis
where she spent June and July and made
many warm friends. The latter part Of
the season She has been at Esopus. the
summer place of the Lyon family. where
her fiance also spent several weeks.
This engagement has existed for more
than year. but has only just now been
formally made known to friends. a pref
~ little story is connected with the be-
trothai. and Mrs. Lyon tells it laughinSiy.
saying that II by any possible chance she
should have the slightest objection TO her
prospective son-In-law. the fact that she
herself was entirely responsible for the
meeting under rather romantic circurn-
stances Of her daughter and Mr.. Prizer
must perforce remove said objection.
No objection. however. exists.
The story IL as follows: a yea. ago
Mrs. Lyon was busily engaged In arran-
ging large amateur opera performance.
Win HatlsnCe the Work
and a very large east of New York society
people. Some charity was the worthy OBJ
ject. and the whole affair. with boxes
to be filed by the elect. and the body OF
the Metropolitan Opera-house sold out en-
tireiy. gave promise Of great success.
About three nights before the entertain
ment the leading barytone's throat be-
came so sore that he was incapacitated-
Mrs. Lyon was in despair Good barytones
are as scarce in New York as elsewhere,
especially TO sing a difficult operate part
fo- charity on short notice
She telegraphed wildly. and telephoned
vigorously. and was about either to post
pone the performance or TO cut the opera.
when someone suggested a young man
who had lately col c 20 New York from
Rochester and who was not only well
placed socially. but possessed splendid
wait 10 send an ineligible message 10
Mr.. Prizer. for such the young mans
name proved to be. He good-naturedly
agreed to sing the part. not :. new one
to him. since he had sung II IL Rochester.
He came TO the next nights rehearsal,
body with his really fire. big voice and
his excellent ability at acting. and. most
important OF all. met the manageress's
charming daughter. who was the Pa
tience in the cast.
The result was inevitable. Now Miss
Grace Parker Lyon. first cousin 10 Judge
Alton Il. Parker and a particular pet Of
his. wears a large and very unique rim;
on her left third finger. made OF I'M
polished gold after a distinct nouveAu art
design. set IN odd fashion with three large
pear-shaped diamonds and two rubies She
pleted by midwinter or early spring.
Mr.. Prizer Is with the Boston branch
OF the Standard OH Corporation as an
assistant manager.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
POEMS WORTH KNOWING.
LINE Up, BRAVE BOYS.
BY HAMLfN GARLAND.

He packs are on. the cinches tight,
The patient horses wait:
Upon the grass the frost lies white.
The dawn is gray and late.
The leaders cry rings sharp and clear.
The campfires smolder low:
Before US lies a shallow mere,
Beyond. the mountain snow.
Line up. Billy. line up. boys.
The cast Is gray with coming day:
We must away. We cannot stay.
Hy-o. hy-ak, brave boys-'
Five hundred miles behind us lie,
As many more ahead.
Through mud and miro on mountain high
Our weary feet must tread
So one by one with loyal mind.
The horses swing to place:
The strong In lead, the weak behind.
In patient plodding grace.
"Hy-o. Buckskin. brave boy. Joe.
: The sun u high.
The hid looms cry.
1y-ak-away! Hy-or' rs-f
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The St Louis Republican clique cannot even
make a good blum. In order. for example. to make
sensation Of election affairs in 81. Louis il has To
send cmissarics throughout the State 10 Coax its
henchmen come here mass meeting for pro
test"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER ".


Whose little boy are your
I'm Uncle Sans little boy"
"Where are your parents. my lad?'
Papas doing six with the late Mrs Bishop and
mamma. understand. is married present Mr.
BridSer Her expires time month
though she having failed get a renewal. Mammals
getting old. you know
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

II Justice Brewer remarked at the Worlds Fair
that he saw acres Of Philippine display but not
square rod Of constitution. he hit on in phrase
the colonial question. The Supreme Court has other
great merits beside It's decisions
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
TO MAKE NOISE ABOUT ROOSEVELT.

Il.
This is sudden. Boost Roosevelt-make a noise
passed around by the unhoy alliance to its orators
and editors. Henceforward, it is announced. there
will be more Of Roosevelt and less Of Walbridge
in the pseudopolitical fight against Folk.
1t means an attempt TO give the fight on Folk
the color Of Roosevelt campaign.
Heretofore the guerrilla warfare waged by the
Folk fighters has fdilen far below the dignity of a
campaign; it has been but desuItory battle Of IL
legitimate business interests and political heelers
directed from all quarters against the enemy of
bribery. The Folk fighters have used the so-calIed
Republican" orsnnzation-but abused the party
name: while, for Mr.. Roosevelt, scarce mention
Of him has been made. They have had no more
to say about Mr.. Roosevelt than his visiting repre-
sentatives Senator Fairbanks and Secretary Shaw
had to say about Mr.. walbridge. Probably the
President congratulated himself on that fact.
In loading their guns with Roosevelt" the Folk
fighters will not deceive anybody. They are aiming
not at the opposition Roosevelt but the enemy
Of bribe rule. They will be shooting at the man
who wrote Mr.. Roosevelt's Doodle message at Mr..
Roosevelts request. They will not fight Mr. Roose-
velts battles with his name-but the battles Of the
boodiers and bribers and vampire bosses who make
up the hated system Of corruption.
Mr. Roosevelt will not give voluntary sanction
to the busIness-t is but fair give him the bene-
1T Of the presumption. He is understood to have
formerly expressed himself in vigorous terms con-
corning the Folk fighting aggregation and its per
nicious enterprise; and in the absence Of any fur
fher statements from him 1t II only reasonable and
decent to that he has not changed his mind.
Making big noise about Roosevelt is Of course
I part Of the game Of pie-polItics and shows that
the appetite for Federal patronage does not abate
unfier any circumstances The lob hucksters nat
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The Star and Globe explain Mr.. Wa'bridges city
supply contracts by saying that he did not know any
better. How much would he know Of lawbreakng II
he were Governor? Wahridge lost a lot Of horses
for the city by not locking the stable doors when
he in Office.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Clara f. Burchard filed suit for divorce
in the Circuit Court yesterday against
Charles F. Burchard. alleging that he
drank. failed to support her and threat
ened to kill her. They were married at
Commerce. No. August "a isg. and sep
arafed August IS. 1904 She asks for the
custody of their child.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Links Girs the world.



At Bagdad there has been golf club for nearly
The eighteen-hole course, which Il laid
the desert three miles from the city.
OF decidedly sporting character'-which means &C.
cordinE to some that loses immodera.e number
of balls there. Golf may be played Zanzibar Benin
cthe city Of blood It will be remembered). Crete Bang
kok. Honolulu Perak and also at wei-Hai-weL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
Booth r.rki.sto., Artist.
Leslie's Weekly.


Booth Harrington noted while in COLLEGE for his
ability craftsman. and recent visit Of some
months to Italy to have revived his ambitions
direction II seriously that he con.
templates Illustrating Of his stories which to
be published in the future. Mr.. Taringtons
his friends In this country Invariably embel
lshed with rough but clever pen Of his ex
periences. many q which exceedingly amusing
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
RECENT COMMENT.
The Time Limit Marriage Idea.

Time LIIuN Narrto8e
Chicago Tribune.
CHAPTER L
VIII you be mine. Felcis?"
For how long. Albert?'
For fifteen years. dearest"
No. but will for ten years"
Cant you make II twcive-'
No: is the limit
Al right Here's the ring. Take good of it. for
! may need IL again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

How considcrate is the Globe toward its st. Louis
County parfisans under whose administration rank
conditions prevail But even rankness is virtue. in
the Globes opinion. when the Globes partisans are
concerned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER ".

DO you promise take this for better
for years.
''Yes-subject. of course. TO renewal Of contract"
do you Promise to love- honor and obeyT'
Yes. up to September -. lslL''
Il pronounce you man and wife Let no man put you
asu.ider in the meantime"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

There'li be many very beautiful Jewels
worn and the grandest of these are set
with diamonds. pearls. rubies. smeralds.
rapphires. opals and turquoise mount
ings OF gold and platinum-Brooch Pins
In crown star. sunburst. crescent and
other designs. The finest ever shown IN
ST. Louis are at Mermod 4 Jaccard's.
Prices. s25. to Ste.ooo- Necklaces. so. to
se5Oc. Rings. IS. to $500 Mermod 4
Jaccard's have the largest assortment
to choose from. Their house IL famous
for its fine goods and lowest prices
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
HARRIs-RuNYAN ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Van l. Runyan of No. $3.50
Westminster place announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Eloise to I.uc.en
NJ Harris. The wedding will take place
in February.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

W q. Carr. Business Manager Of The St Louis Re
public. being duly that the actual number
Of fun and complete copies o. the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during month Of August. 1904 an
In regular editions. per schedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29
RECEPTION FOR EDITORS.

The Missouri State Commission will give
a reception in honor Of the Missouri Press
Association at the Missouri building this
evening from to L. Dancing from . to L.
After an absence Of twenty-four years.
Jacob J. Raucr of San Francisco. Cal. re-
turned TO ST. Louis. the city Of his BIRTH
to celebrate his fifty-fourth birthday with
his family and relatives. who rendered him
a surprise party on Tuesday evening at
Schoenlsu's Grove. on Gravois avenue
Those present were:
Me.siccrs and Mssdsmes-
J. J. Rauer Of San joseph Rauer.
Francisco. Jacob Heineman,
August Graf Louis ThyIr.
John Mertz % san VIII Seubert-
dusky. o..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

HERMAN w.hri. Frank Stark of San
Henri Sfoll Francisco.
Henry Eich. Joseph Meinhard-
Louis. Graf
Alma Ner;z OF sen- Io,tie Erds-.
Fr-ds S;s,tin Of San Annette Clark Of San
Prank Clark q san Augusta Frank
Angus; Y. Graf
ad a Graf Fw Ring OF Gi-
Arthur z. Graf. r.rd. m:
Louis Graf. Harry Ring
Joseph Rausr. Jr.. Ado'ph ". Graf.
Charles Bruehmann. EaGene Hein~man.
Harry Heincrnan-
The Tend.rfoot Club gave a tallyho ride
last evening by moonlight to the F1eur de
Lis Club OF Memphis. members of which
are in town for the Fair. Those who en-
joyed the affair were:
Misses
MaheI Farrell Grace Walsh.
Anna Gallagher Fszel Seisnn-
Bi isac Powell. ezra AndersOn.
Natalie COOPER.
Jack II. Watson. Harry Slocum
Mediick ~ NuEen;. Harold Dunhsr.
Theodore La Rsgnle. Lee Blanchard.
Carl Williams.
Mrs Dina Treinen OF the South Side
gave party Monday night in honor Of
her guests. Mrs. Joseph Miller Of Orsn.
Mo. and Mrs. l.. r. Gillian OF Cape Gil
rardeau Mo. who are in St. Louis for the
Fair Games and music were the diver
s!ons-
Those present we're:
MessieurS-
Albert Bohmsver. STEPHEN Cbben-
Gus Schotfural- Lawrence Irefn~r.
Clarence Elderly, Ernst Br.sewetter.
lack HAGEN. William, Powers.
Harry Schreitz. Robert Roeigen.
Lawrence FrtfeF. Cnartey DLlSn-
Bernard Miller.
CoIav Ro~sewefter Hannah schultz.
Lester Baldenwecs Dora Schneitx.
Clara Eal6enwcck. Moliis Wick.
Resale Essex OF Louisa Wick.
Rree-S III. Meta Miller.
TssFtha Voter. Anra IFe.r<n.
Hilda Schultz.
Miss Florence oriciey entertained few
Of her friends on Tuesday evening in hon
or OF her guests. the Misses Edna and
Roxie Hunter OF Desognia- Those present
were:
Misses
Roxis Hunter. Iaez Burke.
Edna Fohrmau. May 9uigiey
Margaret Davis. Ann Coulter.
level Quig.ey. Lolita Hemmtrshaus.
Nes-ieurS-
Tom williams. Fred yost.
John Bonner. C1si Racer.
Milton Fohrman- Chess Watts.
Edwar! Gussf.eld Ralph Patton.
William johnson. Clifford kerwin.
Miss Anna Braun OF Wyoming street
departed this week for Dallas. Tex where
sh. will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Weitzel.
Miss Anna Force will entertain on Oc-
tober for the bridal party Of Miss Nettie
Hale and Frank Rand. whose marriage
will take place on October 5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Miss Anna Force will entertain on Oc-
tober 3 for the bridal party OF Miss Eettie
Hale and Frank Rand, whose marriage
will take place on October 5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Miss Anna Braun OF Wyoming street
Departed this week for Dallas. Tex where
she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs VIII
Weitzel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Frank Stark OF San
Francisco.
Joseph Neinhard-
Inttie Erds-.
Minnie Er6er.
Annette Clark Of San
Francisco.
Augusta Frank
r. ". Ring OF Gi-
rart. III:
Harry Ring
Ado,ph ". Graf.
EuGen~ Heinsman.
Harry Heiner1an-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Miss Florence orisley entertained few
Of her friends on Tuesday evening in hon
or OF her guest. the Misses Edna and
Roxie Hunter OF Desosnia- Those present
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Nesdames-
Herman wehria
Henri Sfoll.
Henry Eich.
Misses
Louise Grsr.
Alma NeFtz OF San
dusky. o;
Fr-ds Sts'rin Of San
FrsEci-co.
Frank Clark q san
Nsssiears-
Angus; Y. Graf.
AG- a. Graf.
Arthur z Graf.
Louis J Graf.
Joseph Bauer. Jr..
Charles B.uehmann.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

Mrs Dina Treinen OF the South Side
gave a party Monday night in honor Of
her guests. Mrs. Joseph Miller Of Orsn.
Mo. and Mrs. l. r. Gillian OF Cape Gil
rardeau. Mo. who are in ST. Louis for the
Fair. Games and music were the diver
sions-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-29

The Tendsrfoot Club gave tallyho ride
last evening by moonlight to the F1eur de
Lis Club OF Memphis. members Of which
are in town for the Fair. Those who en-
joyed the affair We're: