davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
AN ABSURD CLAIM.

The Salem Statesman makes the
astonishing assertion that Salem is
the goat center Of Oregon, and says
that Dallas is disputing the honor. Il
will be news to the people over on this
side of the river to hear that Dallas is
contending for an honor that is
already her own, and the OBSERVER
would be inclined to treat the States
mans extravagant claim as a joke
were it no. for the fact that it is eyi-
IDENTIFY made in all seriousness. We
have always admired the nerve Of the
Salem papers IN claiming everything
in sight, but this latest boast is
nothing short Of absurd. The truth
OF the matter is, Polk county has
about five goats to Marion county's
one, and Dallas is recognized
throughout the Northwest as the center
OF the goat industry, not only Of Polk
county, but Of the whole state Of Ore
gon. Polk county ranks fifth among
the goat raising counties Of the United
States, and Dallas is the only town in
America where an Angora goat show
is held every year. The census returns
set forth the fact that Of the 100000
goats in Oregon, about one-third Of
the entire number are in the Dallas
district. Marion county has only two
hocks Of registered goats Polk county
has twenty seven. Marion county has
only one prominent goat breeder Polk
county has no less than a dozen
breeders whose names are familiar to
every goat man in the United States
and Canada. The Stayton, Marion
county, mohair pool contained about
5000 pounds Of mohair last year; the
Polk county pool contained $4,000
pounds Further comparisons Of the
relative importance Of the industry in
the two counties could be made, and
it would be found that the foregoing
proportions would hold good all the
way through. Dallas is in a goat
raising section Salem is not. None Of
the mohair grown in Polk county is
marketed in Salem Nine-tenths Of it
is sold in Dallas, and the remainder
is sold in Yamhill or Benton counties,
or is shipped East by the farmers.
The Statesman evidently thinks Salem
is the goat center of Oregon because a
wool merchant ofthat city occasionally
buys the mohair in the Polk county
pool and ships it direct from Polk
county warehouses to the Eastern
mills. II this is the case, the Capital
City will do we'll to look to its laurels,
lest some shrewd outside buyer outbid
all competitors at the 1905 sale and
thus make Portland or Seattle the
goat center Of Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Claude Lynch and Nancy Garfield
H. NJ. Brown and Hester G. Glenn
DR.. E. V. Hoover and Mrs. E. Ballard
Fred E. Doney and Hattie G. Roberts
Rex Womer and Hattie Turner.
PROBATE
Estate of John McCulloch, deceased
George A. McCulloch appointed ad-
.ministrator; bond fixed at $1O,3OO
Estate of Anna NJ. Bigler, deceased
administrator discharged and estate
closed.
Estate of Harris L. Wing, de-
ceased-inventory and appraisement
filed and approved.
Guardianship of NJ. L. Robbins, an
incompetent person-petition of F. A..
Bennett, praying for an order direct
ing the guardian to pay certain money,
set for hearing December "a, at 10
o'clock a. IN.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ellen Robertson ct al to P H Drex-
ler, lots l, 2 and 8, block 5, Hills
Independence, $500.
Van Dickey ct ux to G T Porter,
tract in Polk county, SIS.
Paul Romeo ct uX to Condron &
Shaffer, 303O7 acres, s, 6 W, $3.50.
Esther Courier and nd to W Leek,
1.5O acres, t 8 S, r 6 W, 5000.
S J L Whiteman to Laura Howe
and Grace Hansen, lots in Buena
Vista, 81.
W Clodfelter to Sarah E Clodfelter,
tract in Monmouth, 5000.
E A Thorp to H NJ Cooper, lots 8, 4,
s and 6, block 25, Thorp's Inde-
pendence, $475.
Frank H Fawk, administrator, to
S A Ball, 1853 acres, S. r W, $35.
United States to Aletta Pennoyer,
16O acres, t 8 S, r 7 W, patent.
Joshua Mcdaniel ct ux to Lloyd
Mason, lots 6, 7, 8 and 9, block E,
Damon's add to Monmouth, $780,
Mary E Hallock ct al to Ellen
40 acres, t S, 6 W, $3.50.
City Of Monmouth to H R Nehrbas,
lots l, 2, 8 and A, block 10, Monmouth,
$3.50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

Prospects are bright for Il good price
for the 1905 wool clip The Oregonian
says that the Wallowa sheepmen are
in happy mood, rejoicing in the fact
that they have "cinch" on 16 cents a
pound for next years clip. A contract
for 100000 pounds was closed at this
figure last Wednesday. The sheep
men have already received $4,000,
this being one-third of the contract
price Of the wool This amount will
relieve the flock owners to II great ex-
tent, as money is always scarce with
them at this time of year, and they
are compelled to borrow at a high
rate Of interest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

The OBSERVER office now has a
mutual telephone, the instrument
having been put in Wednesday. With
both phones in the Office, we are en-
abled to keep in close touch with the
people in all parts Of the county. If
you have a news item, or wish to ad-
vertise the sale Of any article, call US
up and tell US about it, and the favor
will be gratefully appreciated.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

1t will be a source Of interest and
pride to Oregon people to learn that
Portland will lead the world as lum-
ber-cutting point when the figures for
1904 are made known. Minneapolis
will rank second and Tacoma third.
The output of the Portland mills for
the year now closing will be approx
mately 43S, 10000 feet. Minneapolis
will not be far behind Mills in the
Columbia river district outside Of
Portland cut l5O,OOO,OOO feet. This
will make the total for the section
5S8, 500, 900 feet.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
A Heavy Advertiser.

DR.. S. I. Darrin, who has been
practicing his profession at the Hotel
Gail in Dallas for the last two months,
departed for Portland this morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Darrin. He had
large number of patients in Polk
county during his stay in Dallas, and
was kept busy from morning till
night. DR.. Darrin is firm believer
in the efficacy of printers ink, and
spends thousand of dollars annually
calling attention to his methods of
treatment and the cures effected. Dur
ing his stay in Dallas, he bought
liberal quantities Of space in every
newspaper in the county, and, as a re-
suit his office was crowded with
patients at all times. No better proof
of the value Of liberal newspaper ad-
vertising is needed than the results
achieved by DR.. Darrin in drawing
people to his office to be treated for
their Affections.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
CIRCUS ADVERTISING
Newspapers to Get a Larger Share
Than Heretofore.

One of the results of the agreemant
which has been made between James
A. Bailey and the Ringing Brothers.
who control the two largest shows in
this country, will be the aboIishment
to a great extent of billboard and
window advertising and the use of the
money which would have been spent
IN that form Of publicity for liberal
display newspaper advertising.
Th1s action is simply in line with
That OF many other amusement pro.
prietors who, as a result of manv
years OF experience in the publicity
field, have finally found that the hest
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

his coinprn.,iis n'e IS
apt to be a weakling,
and to be conscious
Of the fact.
A great M a ny
mothers have testi-
fed to the wonderful
curing and strength
ening power of DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. All
strength comes from
food after it has been
perfectly dig e ed
and assinilared. By
curing diseases OF tlle
stomach AID other
organs OF digestion
and nutrition, q Gold
ea Medical Discoy-
ery" enables the per-
feet nourislIment of
the body, which is
thus built mp in the
only way a body can
~ bu;1+ 1,,,Du hood
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

Dc DUIIL UI-Uy NJOu. :,
There is NJ alcohol i'll Discovery"
and it entirely free from opium, cocaine,
and all other narcotics.
uDr. Piercc'a medicine has done wonders for
my two sons -" writes Mrs NJ. Hartrick, OF DEM
ster Oswego 60 ". "Both had scrofuia,
NV eldest son was taken two or three years ago
with hemorrhlge from the lungs; 1t troubled
him for over a wear He took DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery aud has not had one i'll over
a year Ny younger son had scrotulons sores on
his meek; had Two lanced, but has not had any
siaCe he commenced to take your medicine"
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, in paper cover, sent free on re-
ceipt Of II one-cent stamps to pay ex-
pense of mailing only. For cloth bind
ing send 5, stamps. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
Died,

CANFIELD-On Tuesday, Decem-
Der 20, 1904, at his home in Dallas.
Oregon, Charles Garfield, aged 46
years.
Mr.. Garfield had been sick with
consumption since early last Summer
and had been in critical condition
for several weeks prior to his death.
He was native Of New York, and
came to Dallas about a year ago. He
leaves a wife and six children. The
funeral services were conducted from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
by Rev. A. A. Winter, pastor Of the
United Evangelical church.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
Cash Rally Opening.

The United Evangelical Church
building on the corner of Mill and
Church streets is completed, and the
furniture is all in place. This hand
some structure will be formally opened
on Sunday, January / at which time
a Cash Rally service will be held.
Presiding Elder Ballantyne and Pas
tor Winter are making preparations
for the service, and a large crowd is
expected to be present.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
REALESTATFIl

rs acresI,Nice Homellke place,
with good buildings and fences
lO acres in cultivation-lots of fine
Ollli o0I ''''.' ''.'''.............. $500
acres with a good little House
and Barn-all fenced and under
cultlVatlon, only................$ $50
Nice 13 acre tract, finely sit
uated-Worth $50 per acre-only s 80
Fine 100 acre farm, we'll i'm
PtON0u ''''.''............. $4,000
Well improved farm Of III acres $25OO
Flnely improved farm of 4eO
,,'''''''''...'...... ......$ $9500
Stock Ranch 10000 acres under
cuIClVatlon-Can't be beat -, $4,000
Nice little Home of Is acres. $11Oo
Stock and Grain farm Of 29O acres
han Ia al?k mailing good place at a
Do 464 = ia3eres-3Q under cultivation
ouo5hloadlngs-;Fenced-a ohod good place
1Icheap as dirt-only .......r,s $1,000
0e 0eIe IS the cheapest place in
oregon 81 acres, House, Barn
ana other Improvements : worth
SI2OO at least-for only. . eoo
l nave all classes Of Ranches and %
Farms for sale-I can snit NU9 Uo,, anu IL.
quality or price. ~" Ill
HENRY CAr1PBEH
0-AHHAo' OREGON
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

The condition of the Winter wheat
crop Of Oregon is superior to that Of
any other state. Prospects for a big
yield were never brighter at this sea-
son of the year, and the farmers are
looking forward to a bountiful har-
vest in 1905.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
c,.cre Elects Officers.

Mistletoe Circle, No. 80, Women OF
Woodcraft, has elected officers for the
coming term as follows: -. ro.,,,,
P. G. Neighbor, Mrs. Nellie Ia.om, n
Guardian Neighbor, Mrs. Mary Starr
Adviser, Mrs. Mildred Allen.
Banker, G. N. Cherrington'
Clerk, Mrs. Amy V. Dunn
Attendant, Mrs. Anna Finseth'
Magician, Mrs. Hester Fiske.
G. Of G.. Mrs. Emma Kerslake'
Musician, Mrs. Grace Cherrlngton'
Inner Sentinel, E. G. Hatton,
Outer Sentinel, Lucy Harris.
Manager, Mrs. J. G. Gaynor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

Benjamin b. Herbert, the veteran
editor ofthe National Printer Journal
ist paid the Portland Oreg0nian a
high and well-deserved compliment
when, in lecture before the Kansas
University, he placed that paper first
In list OF ten model newspapers in
the United States. Mr.. Herbert's Sc
lection is as follows: Portland Ore
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

The report Of the State Biologist sets
forth a fact that has been known to
the people Of Dallas all the time,
namely: That the city has an abun-
dant supply OF pure water. 1t is graf
lfying, nevertheless, to have assurance
OF Its purity from competent official
source, as such a report will be of
value in convincing others Of the fact.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

gonian, Chicago Tribune, New York
Times, Brooklyn Eagle, Springfield
Republican, Chicago Record Herald,
Chicago Chronicle. St. Louis Globe
Democrat, New Orleans Picayune and
Buffalo Express.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23
Co8l Boys

Are the bad BOYS gery often. The boy
that's good for ANYTHING IS generally
n,1gnacious. He's healthy animal,
Ind 3 the he thy arirnal win always fight
Tor his rights
WIN a ho,t ehuns the rough sports o.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

The OBSERVER wishes its readers,
one and all, Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-12-23

rosr,ts are obtained through the
newspapers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
woMEN,s CLUBS.

Chapter o. Of P. e. o. held its first
meeting of the season on Monday. Octo-
Der II. at tie homo of Mrs. Charles 1ddiols
Of Mcpherson avenue. There was a large
attendance. and the usual P. e. O. enthu-
stasm.
However. in the interest Of faithful effort
desired from each one, It was unanimous
ly decided to postpone taking up the
This step seemed most advisable on &C
count Of the unusually great social re-
quirements Of the hour, and the extra time
each member w1shed to devote to the re-
naming days Of the Exposition. and to
the special entertainment Of her many
visitors. But, beginning on b date mem
toned, the varied work outlined In the
year book will b carried out in every de
tail
n the meantime, the r. 4 o. event OF
greatest interest win b Anniversary
Night Of December 8, to b celebrated
at the home Of Mr.. and Mr.. Frank p.
Hays Of West Pine boulevard. Summer
"Reminiscences and What Interested Ne
Most 1t the FAIR was Mondays informal
programme, to which the members con-
fributed entertAtninsIy. Also, pleasures and
benefits Of the splendid p. H. o. Day Of
yure 70 were discussed ID chapter session
for the first time, and numerous c6n1plf-
mentaYy letters werU Rad nom pgominert
Pm o.is elsewhere who had BEN h Ct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John McIlvain vfmont, Jr.,
have returned from their wedding journey
and are at the Lexington Hotel.
8. IL Hitt n family are again on their
Kirkwood home, after ar absence OF moro
han q year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Housh Of Montana
are guests at the home of Henry W.
HouGh.
Mrs. F. h Sherwood of Marietta, ]. T.,
fs visiting her father, the Reverend J. R
Armstrong.
Doctor John Pitman returned last week
from Europe where he Gpeut the sum-
mer.
Miss Sullivan Of Springfield. Mass. and
Miss Hannah Of New Britain. Conn.,. are
visiting Mrs. D. J.. Murnane-
Miss Calvert Of Detroit was a guest at
Mrs George Metcalfe's last week
Miss Agnes Koehler Is vfsftng her aunt
Mrs. Louis Blankemeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Frank OF 81. Thom-
az. Ontario, who have been at the Lex
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
Country Places Wal Soon Be Desert
ed-ManyW Who Have Spent Sum-
msr at Home Are Going to Cali
foenia, OF the South.

With the coming Of autumn weather
people, X birds, prepare to change theiI
babttaton- Country places will soon take
On . deserted air, their gay summer occu-
pants fitting Into town where the theater,
the street car, and the pave6 street az
ford some recompense for moonlight piaz-
n parties. for drives through sylvan lanes
md for beautiful scenic effects TO be OBJ
tained along country roads, dusty though
they may be.
Not a few persons who have stayed at
home this summer for the first time in
Ssany years, and have diligently kept
.Jeen house." with swarms of visitors to
ascertain, are breathing sighs OF relief
that the Fair is near its close and are
planning to shut up the house and take
q long rest at some of the fashionable up
town hotels before going South or to
California for a needed change. The LIST
Of December will doubtless find more
changes in the way Of abiding places
than st. Louis has seen in many seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Brown, who have
been seeking a larger and haudsomer
home than their Forest Park house for
rome months. AVE finally settled on the
La Preile residence, which is No. 10 Wash
fhgton terrace, q very spacious and ele-
can't mansion. They arc Just moved IN
md by the beginning OF the month will
have all their former handsome appoint
AS.. -, ~ q, rro,.r
places.
Mrs. Z. A. W. Clymer. who occupied the
Dorsheimer house last season until the
Carly summer, went TO Mr.. and MIS-.
osoee = Eth - sba
ooIpie =, 90. $500 hrt has
w =. - asd.na
- n,u 80, t.s,
. 'o'epn s.s To-,
rou"ooa = 60 tor-n
| -. 20 n.a.r.ha- rhon sbo
Sssa.Ios I,c,s ave-
w" 49, -. -, u-ho
" Aou viii
. oe'" - an.
S'Nn.p~ r., an.arta - tr,snds who find
49,. It ooun,o,a ,i.bo,, q visit
"a ~a,r,,r ni.oa ond nh.
m-n So-n,.s,s n.ona, nh
80" -
nase q .Ae m,,-' n-u,
a y. A. uarr,iton
20 nnr..
~ ~" paoh IN nuai ~. -.
Do-oi -.
- -. hiro ,ant |
- - sna
s.aa.o.-ss .,anIo
~ 80 H. ur.uo ~ nil, for
49,. ss,,.~ss.,,ns ,or ~. int aud
- .S~.--..r ~. U.mu,on 60
-, ,-.~.--s 49,.
-. p..-".u - ~ -.
~. Drash...a-,.. ch,,,oh 80 h,s If
- 60. 49,. aho he. haar H.
,z.S-.r T.. L...- - -. "a ~.
- - - ,-r,;s- ~.
Me-. Ts.t.. .xn.ct a. corn. into ,ovn 40
! a. 81 ,o-rr.- n,,,,.-
49, -. - - n...wh.- Th.,~ iii 80
- ~, - g.. - Ia. :, na..,hIs
-:
n. - NJ ~, N-
49,. - -. - ~ ~. p,clt..-
- a. 80. 80. ,a,,a ,.,a1r .o,a
~ - - 80, 49, ..
-1.Aa 49, e. n
80 A.sn.-n 49, - r.,nsntnx -,
Iand.,i ho,,lsv.rd bome Nrs waym.n
r-,,.h,r., Iii ho .i,h NJ ams~ ,h,s
rs,..
-
n..S..s.. -. - -. ~ -
= =. 49,, a-,.h NJ sns NJ rSranr
~. - T.s,...a -. shsr+,r e. 49,.
:. 49,. -. -. ~. ,..ta.s. 49,
sT-SA..N - -, ssssas,r -
-. nrhs,, NJ. p,.s ha.,.-I ,ss
- - s...N"
~ .na NJ. w,y.m Y Kav.ro,r, ~.
49, - 49,. $500
-. :. ,s,,a, LII 49, ss,ma
WHA hSSp So
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS,
Diamond bracelets. Mermod & Jaccard,..

A pleasant evening vas enjoyed by the
guests of ]. Henry To~ussaint, a young
man Of Des Moines. Ia. at the dinner
given by him at the St. Nicholas Hotel
last Sunday evening.
One of the private dining-rooms. was
decorated with palms and lowers. The
enjoyed by all. Several wines, including
was served during the course
Of the evening. n the guests departed
at q late hour.
The host departed on a late train for
Des Moines. Ia. having spent a week
seeing the Fair and its many attractions.
The following were present at the din
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
ENGAGEMENTS.

Diamond brooches. Mermod Z Jaccarfa
engagement Of their second !dsueh-
ter, Fannie, to Mr.. Sam Kracko Of New
York 4 q large reception to-day at
their business place No ns Olive: strest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
WEDDINGS.
Diamond necklaces. Mermod & JaccarGs.

DlouOUQ NECKLACES, M6IIQOQ q J6CCAIu d.
The marriage Of Miss Ernestine Wind
and Mr.. Carl Mueller took place last Tues
day evening at the parsonage of the Evan
gelIcal Lutheran Emmanuel Church, tbs
Reverend G. Wangerin officiating. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lizzie Rudlon and
| Miss Alwine Faulstich, cousins Of the
bride, and Mr.. August Wind, a brother,
and Mr.. Harry Wind. a cousin of the bride,
were groomsmen.
After the ceremony a reception was
given at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Hrs. Anton Wind.
Friday evening the young friends Of the
couple gathered at the same place to bid
them farewell before their departure for
Europe. While abroad they Will attend the
many.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Meredith
Young and Mr.. Edward winsslar Hodg-
kins took place on Wednesday. October
10. at ST. Louis. the Reverend Doctor Hol-
land officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Epstein Of No. q
Carlisle place, Chicago. Ill, announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Lillian, to
Mr.. Isador Mendle Of St Louis.
On Tuesday evening. October Is. the
marriage Of Miss Rebecca Hccht daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sarah Hecht, Of No. 100 Pin
pOulGNdTu, " AIs JOudS QOScubluuu VI
Of her brother, Mr.. N. +. Hecht. Doctor
Messing officiating: Only the family and
immediate relatives were present. Mr..
Rosenblum is a w~ell-known business man
of Indianapolis, which will be the home
Of the young couple.
Mr.. H. e. Bowman announces the mar
rage of his daughter, Gertrude. to Mr..
George w. Gunnfson Jr., Wednesday, Oc-
tober II. The was performed at
st. James's Memorial Church EpiscopaD
by the Reverend E. Duckworth. The
young couple will be at home after No
yember 1 at No. ff18 West Morgan street
Mrs. Eta Wolff has issued cards for the
marriage Of her daughter, Adele Roser. to
Mr.. Morris 9. Mayer on Tuesday after
noon, November 1, at 1 O'clock, at her
residence in Princeton, Ky.
Last Tuesday evening at s o'clock Miss
Eta Washington Clemson and Mr.. Wi.
liam Wadsworth Woods Of Keyser, ".
Va, were quietly married at st Georges
performed the marriage ceremony. Only
the most intimate friends were invited.
The bride wore q dress OF white silk net
over satin. and large Gainsborough hat.
She carried bride roses. The maid of
honor vas the OUNCE sister. Miss Cath
crime Clemson, whose dress was pink silk
~grenadine. She carried white chrysan-
themums. The bridegroom had as hest
man Mr.. Harry woolf Of Keyser. The
Aldrich- Mr.. and Mrs. Woods left the
same evening for q trip East They VIII
be at home In Keyser, W. Va, after No
vembeY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
MENTION.

- ~
Miss Lizzie and Annie HOFFMAN OF
ing their brother.
-
: Mrs D. j. Swenie and MrA r. W.
Sauter, No. US Cook avenue
-
Mr.. and Mrs l. NeJler and chiIdrou
- ..,rrn.a 80 .h.,. h,,,.t. c., Er.n-
| cisco after spending five weeks with their
son. Frank Neller. at No. 4I4 st. Louis
avenue. while doing the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. John Shannon and HEA Edward
| Hitzell OF Buffalo, n. Y, who have been
,,s,,;n1 M, Eduprs ,5ceah> ~ c,,th
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
5OCIAL CLUES.

Tho marriage win take place in the
spring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-23
=, Wehmder,
B. Burr1chter.

I {. Herr. =. wehmeier.
C. Burrichter. B. Burr1chter.
Mess.eurs-
J. J. Collins. Richard J~acobmeyes
Charles C. Thomas {. I. Herr.
E d0 Sol,.. fE. T Touns.
Emil Jacobneyer. f C. Steele.
c. SchraInm. c. c. Burrichter.
Fred Wehmeier. F. Burrichter.
Fred Blome, G. MELVILLE,
Il. c. Moore, r. Guthrie.
J. W. Eiwanger. McCabe.
George H. Burrichter. Ben Burrtchter.
Charlie Burrichter.
Mrs. Rhodes H. Cox of Morgan street
gave q house party this week to Mrs. 8.
D. Osborne, Mrs. Samuel Stewart. Mrs.
William Fey, all of Jacksonville. Ill. The
in their honor, besides seeing the Worlds
Fair.
For presents most appropriate for we'd
ding gifts visit Mermod & Jaccard's.
See their collection of diamond and gold
jewelry, silverware, china and cut glass
and the japanese and East India wares
on their "art balcony"
Mis-. verney Walter entertained at her
home in North st. Louis Friday. The
evening was spent In singing n dancing.
Those present were:
MIsse-
Olive Tebeau. Lille Garrett,
Gertie Farhsn- Grace Schiabis.
Gertrude Sochate. Mabel Walter.
Adeline Kennedy.
MeSgieurE
Joe Dewey. Willie Loupey.
Robert Butler. Dan Mccarthy.
VirFiI Griffith. Willie Sutherland, .
Dick Lewis. Charles Wfthrow.