davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07


~ season Is coming {" Il rivse let
- - M"'"' VIII you On 'ae dti,uiante
HI','io". 'ue college man remarked a. ne
nf'e Lif"Sei '"hi!rftabIe WIN smother
' a"c ledh"I b'eN III the oaNeh-
- No."
it Iie''F' tlFH ~ as nice Il lot OF
s"S as ever came out IN - Louis so
~ ~" 'HeH - Just an right, you kil"w,
~. ne pause" significantly.
W RAE luf popularity mat *
'.H "'tit uhu'ih@' nut mat OF even
~. "HS - "eH-lh"se WI" nave
V'' '.'"iS' seasons I" nave reached
: "" y ! N'" KNOW "it "h" seem to
~" - "a'N. J'S' IA. same.
"I''i''H. = gan. qua or iuii-"I"Nn.
- "'H ~ y" a""Ht Tie man WHO
i,' : - "i Il h'''c 'i'h u ne
IL ~ -'I 'N'"'sSiN engaged
'f "'if "H'-'N'f sac AiShes
"'f-i! ""i'S 10 h' seen at the
".1 U" "''Hif h'a ~ W'lih
80. IL Wv '''S'aN. 'r. III
!, aHE ".""' S''i'ii'S iftH N',iaay.
~, 49, t'iu Il ~" Town Hfiri.tf
49, "-,tIi".S II IL" 'ehtnrHd to 80 much
''"' '"e >Ihii pa! runs th'"tsE a
~ ">'a"E- ar" ''-iA '-=SIaE W"aiI ~
...r, q L" MN.
men TAX an titer-thH-tn"atel supper.
- s""Pose 'ndt MISS i'i"i would 20
ITntn .u' I" ne u i-'uiS I'm or The
"h''"' ptIti'~' ,f ~ = -
,ansni r n"h Viz ne N"nIu s'a"i% ar
H,'I. p7''H' ~ShaPefoh aiin an. &C.
'as.'ud"n N"' 'nhcil. Mary Ann.
NC u vans 10 'e seen ana 10 see
g w. ''d''> Nie'' SIC WIZ
t,ir.ea - .''''I,'" rue "'sh an ny
-. :.t VIII III "". l see an inc
-, Inns D"t ane 'S restaurants
~ - ~ "'.'> are "'i iuh "n'
"a i've non So -" '"ilS
~ >"H' W. t'"N .i," S'th ''uhS 'EiS"
u stieiaiiH ihaIaseS - ii'sti
: - w IA 'hrSs"''n "nli Shc gees Inc
" u 60 Ahi"l. ls! X
y" YOU Nuppp>e mat Inc neos Jet "a fell
~ a p' lfeni oy h,mseif Tor a cozy
7 "a a. NV rNeIhhs' AGAIN. nerermore.
= Ht 80 Ne-'drr On i hlsht tEat he rath-
nun u WIN De nome: ne hnds the
H.. ~. ~ w men anu d Few EriS. ana
~ "a nun Il " CLOCK comes 1t Is a reg
IL ~ icf more men drop in ana
M an e'JouFn'lleht TO the dining |
oon ana 4 'naiinS-dlsh supper. If Miss
n"t hi"NS 'ndt she haS an unensased
- ~ 'ahea might! s"on care 10 teie-
fhont tndt Gay 10 every man who IL I'M
s.'achra tEai she VIII he home and that
- ius S".tiE present hlinse9f. Fhen she
- ~! Va wv srtS VINO are sure TO he
~ ~ ~ h' @ti'As OF men cali
e1H, ana thefe You are.
anu the drtfui lodges these buds put 40.
- "ouid MAKE YOU iaush. really. unless
:vu happen To ih'nk now piuful ii all is, !
'his InadhsSs ABOUT being popular. !
"n!' ie~ nights ag" 1 talked Will
~. ne ues,-hio"n ana moSt-anfnired OF
.Ne uepu.ahteH AT thc Lambert bail. she
~ Lne ma S"s hauh a single vacant
e . '"p 'hohihS 40 Gene. Ana she
. % ioi l hduh ASKED 10 can
% ~ way ii'iha''u ths' 1 was anN-
~ SO IL me ana men lay myself
q u a li"s,.
~. ia,'iea oh some OF me dates ami
saiIon Ineit'oheu a uIhner on me
~" .uHa> az d certain 'ahde'eh-
pa'. use
pH t"c 49, tei'p!lohs me TUESDAY
IN, ", "hn HUn; sue asheu-
tb,, ,;,po -, an - apoul
pIea .ant f.. Ie.,a r. - ~ 10 'e
...oh y.s -
lint t,ie,hore mo n nv "Io laslhs,
,ir, scem so-sn ncn,i,r ~ inaaeS d
., lied away ROW a dirno, y
,bone and ali ,hc ,,,har ai,, -. >"
.iruIIy ia.,o,,s - - 80 80 l.
;pst yyiI,od af.or No. - @ i.pH'
No. sirroe. I roll vn,, ,his Hu
IN. W., a,, - ~ *
StSli Win more inherent men and in all /
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

We're frequently escorts for the Page
house full of girls on picnics. drives and
other outdoor diversions. 1t was all over
with the Captain-and Miss Tracy. too
after the first picnic. and now we have
the weuCing on Saturday.
Another wedding OF considerable impor-
tance this week will be that of the stun
ming Miss Virginia Isbell to Ezra William
Ober, who, | am cd in confidence. Is the
catch par excellence of Kansas. Now.
isn't that Il nice credit mark TO ST. Louis
that one of our most beautiful girls
should carry off the most desirable bach
olor in the whole State of Kansas:
This marriage is set for Wednesday and
Will be- chaDeroned by The brides aunt.
Mrs. Frances A. Pollock, No. 42e9 Delmar
boulevard. Mrs. Pollock goes to Califor-
MA Immediately after the wedding.
| hear rumors of wonderfully pretty IA
vors for the Mafitt cotillon on Friday
night at the st. Louis Club-such as sill
yer chatclaines for the girls and hand
somely chased silver cigarette cases for
the men. SERENA LAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS.

MISCELLANEOUS
Paragon Watches" Mermod G. JAG
cards.
Mrs: Harry schnietz of No, sl45 Texas
instant. to her friends. The first prize
was won by Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs. Hem
minGway won second prize. After cards
the guests INDUCED in songs and reci-
tations.
Those present were:
Mesdames-
Schmidt, X. SchnietZ,
| Coyel. X. Mueller.
Buckelman. Emma Leo.
Storkel. ID. TrCinen,
Helbis. Miss Anna Treinen.
u. Schnictz.
A "ground-hoe'' party was given Tues
day at the home of Carl A. Patton. No.
ture of the evening. Among those pres
nj. were;
Nellie Weber. Jennie Truman.
Josephine Wilcox. Edna Weber.
August,
MessIeurs-
Ce-l A. Patton. ". OsScod.
Chas. 4. Pepe. w. NJ. Kraft.
d. j. p. McQuiston, F.SpangIer.
+. II. Rhymes, Arthur Seals,
]. Gicrs. \. ii. Weber. Jr.
, A. 2. Linn.
Messieurs and Mesdames-
r. ID. Leeds. Chalfant.
Il. c. Cowles, McCay.
Invitations have been received in St.
LOUIS announcing a dance to be given
tuesday. February is. in honor Of Miss
Alice Roseworm Hewitt of St. Louis by
Miss Ruth Grant of Pittsburg. Miss Hew-
Vt Is expected home the latter part of
February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins entertained
friends at the Cabanne Club last Thurs
Gay evening. After a music and literary
programme. furnished by Mines. Voorhees,
and Dieckmann and Misses Jende and Al
heimer. dancing was enjoyed.
week by friends at her Cook avenue home.
Earcing. music and games we're the feat
ure.' followed by a supper. The gusts
we've:
Misses
Lettie Tifin. Belle Colonna.
! beSS Muslck. Jennie Rice,
Iauiine Jones. Alice Jones,
Mildred CoIorna. Lena Duukr,au
Katherine Tiifin, Henrietta Casnor.
Leo Jones: Adele Colonna,
Clara Lilyholhl, Cora JoI es.
Mesdames-
r. G. Fender, L. #. Jones.
Messieurs-
Alfred Vim. Robert Dalton.
Charles Shepherd. Fred Brown,
Robert Ellis, George Casnor.
Ed Musick. Harrison Tifiu.
Jerome Coionnna, C. Fairch!ld,
~ III liOsss
Yea Wisntze. Il. Mathers.
Elmer Brown. Luc!us L. Kale.
Clarence Robbins.
Friends of Julius L.. Goss gave him n
surprise on the evening of his birthday,
February 2. Among them were:
Messieurs and Mesdames-
u. Ross. c. Charleton.
G. Fearnley. Edward Corr,
| s. Mark, Miss Marie Mark.
Mrs. II. Noelkel of No. 713 Barton street
entertained a few of her intimate friends
Wednesday afternoon. Singing and dane
ing and cards were enjoyed until 6 p. IN,
when. all adjourned to the dining-room.
Those present were: Mrs. A. Kleinert,
| Mrs. Lutz. Mrs. G. Zapp. Mrs. NJ. Davis.
Mrs. j. F. Duffy. Miss L. Kleinert and
Miss Letitia N. Duffy.
The Misses Ella and Nettie Kaufman
entertained friends last Sunday evening at
their home. No. 1914 South Broadway.
! Recitations. vocal and Instrumental music
| and games WERE enjoyed. Later came a
| repast and dancing. Meyer Baseman and
Jacob Frelich gave a clever comic sketch.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Ter. recording secretary: F. g. Cannon.
corresponding sec. etary. W. p Howard
tree SIlrer.
Ecfreshnent Committes-Mm's. NJ. s.
Bowman. II. :. Bannon. j. s. Prior. Hen
~ Stanley.
Prize Committce-Mmes. Frank Gaiennie.
A.. D.. Hopkins. w. N. Spinner, James
BannermaL. Doctor Martin. J. t. ammo
poulo. ]. Leith. Van Ort.
Master OF Cercnrony-Frank Gaienni-.
Floor Committee James Benner1nan,
Judge Frank Estes. ". y. Cook. Lee Rob-
ert.
!. surprise party was given to Mr.. ana
Mrs. cIias; w, MOTT by the Honefnian
versary. last Sunday evening. Several
presents were given to them. one was
an easel made of wood. The evening was
occupied by a lowing confess. The high
est scores were made by Cas-. J. Wolf and
Mrs. VIM. l. WOdicka. the former win
ming j medal and the latter Il loving cup.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07
SOCIAL CLUBS.

Rings. Mermod & Jaccard's.
One Of the p~re-Lenten affairs will be the
Harvard Colrt dance on Monday evening,
February Ii, at No. Oil North vandeven-
ter avenue. for which cards have already
been issued.
The Happy-Go-Lucky Club will entertain
their friends at Semple and Easton ave
Eues. February 10. Members of the club
are Misses Manic Wand, Cora Marstello.
trudc Wand. Mamie Neasle, Daisy Mincer
and Mary Thurber.
Several young ladies of the West End en-
tertained with a leap-year bowling party
last Tuesday evening. Among those pres
ont were:
Misses
Irene Healey. J.. McPhee.
NJ: Cunningham, Emma Wagner.
Little Gavin,
Messieurs-
r. Walsh. IL. fully,
l.. Murphy, G. McCarron.
j. Holm,
A very delightful evening was spent at
a bowling PARTY given at McNair and Vic
tor streets last Sunday avening. Those
present were:
VIM. Bernhard. George Ruwish.
Frank Mierke. Christ. Rothemel,
Julius Hammerstein George Bernhard.
Messieurs-
Peter Luther. VIM. Mierke.
Edwin Dachtel,
Misses
Julia Lenenberser. Lulu Mierke.
Martha Hack,
Mrs. Joseph Berry. No. 1852 Finney ave-
nue. entertained a euchre club Tuesday
afternoon. Those present were:
Mesdames-
j. H.. Conway. Berry.
Harrington, Shelley,
Barkley. Thorborn.
Crandie. Kimberlin,
H~allandhead, Sexton.
Baron. Fred Conway,
SpraSue, Bodies.
Linn, McMann.
Chambers, Clifford.
Mead. Miss Lily Walton.
kelso.
The "Senores' were entertained last Fri
day evening by Miss Mamie Forsing of
No. 39lS Lincoln avenue. The evening was
spent in music and dancing. Vocal selec-
tons We're given by several members of
the club. These present were:
Misses
Viola Linden. Margerite ostran-
Blanche Brock, der.
Eula Brock. b. Miller,
Susie Ostrander. Kate Emmett.
Kathryn Ostran- Mayme Forsing.
Messieurs-
Harry Forsing. Frank o'Connor.
Nicto: Emmett. Alfred Wilig,
Henry Emmett, DR.. j. Kehoe.
Julius Schatz,
Among the interesting events of the
week was the meeting of the Travellers
Club. a social organization of young pep-
pie. which holds its meetings and recep-
lions in the newlE furnished. rooms of the
Kings Highway Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. on Tuesday evening. A large
number Of guests was present. Games,
music, reading and refreshments were the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07


! Another feature was the piano rag-time
PLAYING of Miss Lille Goldberg and Miss
Sadie BronS,ein of Chicago.
Among those present were:
Misses
Lille Goldberg. Fannie Earnholz.
Katie Shipper, Eta Kaufman.
Julia EnSei,
Mesiseurs-
Man Davis. sam Slliprer.
Moe Hopper. Simon Shipper.
Harry Safer, Albert Barnholz.
-
A surprise was given to Miss Dora and
Emma MaeSer Saturday evening. Piano
solos and staging were enjoyed hu. dan
cling was the main feature. A strineed
orchestra furnished the music.
yohh IiacSeF. w. feE.
r. BaiiinS"r'
MISSes,
Dora .Maescr. tiahha ratssler'
Anna Aiasser; othee Vile.
Aususta chumach Josie Jones.
Dora Fey, Pearl Macland.
Lizzie Borchers, Julia B%alllngall,
LAURA Johnson. Olga Grummell.
Myrtle Morgan. Mdyre Frederic.
MeSSleurS-
I9hn Jansen; The%dorc Stephen,
Albert Rubin, John Frederic,
Arthnr Stahl. Joe Schuler.
b"iA-Hsah IitNIE NihidiiiS,
Nm hlelpfo' Johfi Reese.
Ray steeie; VIM. Ingoldsby,
susuSl ftuoin' John Maescr.
sam Jones Johil Grufnmel,
T. DelSer, Will Fey.
-
MISS Lola Schmidt of No: 34I South JEFF
SiinTav ovaninc aan .SrIrrt, 'r,emus iasl
Wessierrs and NIasTan NOM "eie'
~ cotmi5.
II. ScL,inldt,
Misses
Emma pIoep Mario EII,.ooa
An sew 80 49,
MARY Sam uaz.i E TE,aa
MessieursN "o'u
r. Hall 700 Ivlvood
~ 8 Ltccf, p;m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

-. ~
-ieSSieuIs and Mesdames-
r. Lindeman. Geo. Crume.
n. Rines,meier. n Ueitmann
VIM. Smith. NJ. Haskii.
M~eSsleurS-
l.. +. Alewel. V. Gr,nd.
A j. Saxcr. f. W. Brand.
| W. +. kampmei- /. n. Saver
merit. +. AIewel.
40. SaXer. Doctor I G. Hallsr
n. Heitmann. Doctor William S,ni
{. f. Brewer. noctor sbo,,i
J. W. Cornelius. Doctor IrWin
y - Doctor Crop.
-: VI; NltSchmann, =. 4. Kuhn.
W Hn"mlein, n. Aschentron
~ he.en. W. YOr-hofr
rtrt f.. TGSChmiGt.
.oonihhh"' W. Dress.
=, r nvSsIei' T.. Cieslsr.
=" lux l.. bingham.
- Eueh'her. ". KnolImarn
" " II. Richards.
r Innap w. Hillger,
!ieHseispers e. Rufhs.
r Partbais +. Blickham.
ha,tneiS. a. T. IJoyj
+. Miller II. Slattery.
A Pfistar.r r. Delaney.
N p trrnnd VI. Bahref.
p Scb,nid, NJ. Wilson.
W T Ienpcbr:rL W. II. Gorton.
& y Rr;sh,GaI5 Il. Sommers
/ ScbI,nr,nann' II. Phuljps
las, WjIIiams W. Wagner.
l. Berry F.. Craig,
J.; EnoiImap, W. craig
q; + ashford W. Staed.
" Scbartnr ID Kepzts
~ nTc Ia { : ". T,,rker
II Davis {. King
Y /. Ward q Robison
" ", Keily +. H W1nd
a. Guenther- +. Wfndf'
W. Steoerer. W. Kohlm.ver
W. Hehmann. f. c. Schwencl,
ii. Hi5beier, s'he-
Misses
Hazel Reinccko. NJ. .Jobneo,
Anna Schultz. C;eorpia Rv,
Emma Kamprueiuer Reba Woser
Clara Beener u u RerScba
Anna Messmann Media P6sternr
NJ. TimbaI. Amanda Scbrl1e
NJ. Williams. lydia Phsterer
Mabel Huber. Norma Kohrrsch
Mamie Rruckner clara Eonn
". Williams cara AIewcI
Mamie Brock,aee aiiIlie aIeua
II. johnson, Kate Cornsl,ns
Louise Piatt. Carrie Rohde
Rose Heneer Ioonn,a Wa,rer
Lizzie Berry Rutn smith
Julia Guenther blanche Cnnner
OIinda Tresc Ruth-FeIiy
Minnette Borebor NJ. Bohret
Emma VIA mi Laura Rsdje
Emily Steyener. Jennie Phillip,
Lulu Auck. blanche lost
Flora TIIchschmidt Ruth Biston.
Ida Whining Helen Staed.
". Hebbeler. NJ. Sage.
NJ: Burch. pima Mi,rray
Stella Hitler. NJ. Morrow.
NJ. Gilman Julia Anger.
Nj. Winton NJ. Herr
Iona Thons.p TIuie He,Irer
Hanna Feidmann. Emma yogt.
NJ Scbm;rk,er N Harris
Il ZeIier Dorothy Snecb+
Mrs II U,nd of No soas Koss,tb ave.
mo entertained tho ladies' Of her cl,,h nm
Thursday AFTERNOON in honor Of her nus
hand's b,rt hdav Tover. were laid for
fnurtee, and the dininr.room vas deco
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

The Tp-to-Date Bowling Club had its
regular meeting at the st. Louis Bowling
Association alleys Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs F. ". Krenning. Jr., had high score
for the month just ended. Mrs. I. i. Wit
itch came second n Mrs. 6. II. Strath-
mann third.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

chief events Mrs. Theresa Smith Robb
gave some readings. Mention Is due Doctor
M'lcolni Rohb az Il s,loist. Among Others
WHO Were enjoyed were the Misses Farm
or. Mabel Stoiie ard Florence Ward. piano
SaioS. Refreshments we're the closing event
Of the occasion.
me fourth anniversary of the orsaniZa-
tion Of IN" Ta1y-Ho Club was the oc-
CASTOR of An entertainment and banquet
AT The clrbhnase. No. 3135 Clark avenue.
last Tuesday evening. Music numbers
We're rendered by several Neil-known
voGaiiSts. and Billy Kerwick. m~onoloGuist.
aid {, turn. Later in the evening the
members sat down To q sumptuous repast.
during the course of which several toasts
wer" nropoSed. p. r. Barrett. president;
81 the clue. responded to the toast. THE
Taily-iio Club" and Our Baseball Nine"
WIS the theme of J. w. iindsay's toast.
Several inpromptu speeches were made
ny various members and the gathering
dld not dispe's 81 unit. the wee small hours
Of the morning.
| The Anona Club will give its first dance
on Tuesday evening. February 3. Among
The members of the club are:
Misses
Adele Freshman. Anna Mueller,
Mae Freshman. Rose Meissr.
Amanda Freshman.
Mrs. Edward Perry Walsh OF No. 1918
-. i-",iis avenue entertained the Brides
Ei"hTe Tub last Tuesday evening. Prizes
wcr.. won lay Percy Shehan and Mrs.
Walsh After the gam" the guests par
took Of a repast. The members are:
Messicurs and Mes,lamcs-
Robert \. Crabb. T. F. Reilly.
larry t.ngels. PcrSy A. Shchan.
Edward Henry.
Edward Perry Walsh.
An enjoyable event of last Tuesday even.
N was the reception of the Cosmos Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

An enjoyable event of last Tuesday even
inS was the reception of the Cosmos Club
fio!al decorations and the club color5
We're used extensively fer the occasion
Some Of the guests were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

Among the interesting events of the
week wac the meeting of the Travellers
Club. a social organization of young peU-
pie. which holds its meetings and recep-
lions in the newt furnished. rooms of the
King Highway Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, on Tuesday evening. A large
number of guests was present. Games.
music, reading and Refreshments were the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-07

The engagement is announced of Mrs.
Lillian Condell to Doctor Cyrus Tracey
Peckham. surgeon. United States Hospital
Service. the wedding to take place on the
18th of this month.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

This d,cisio, ,,,o,. ,,ot IL, ,.,,,o,,,;,. ,,..,
.t,l. ,..i....t ''''''
,,l,..,i.'. 80 .r, ~
~,
,.',,,,i ~. ,, ,ysc a, So
Nldcd that tn" estate DO held in trust for
The trrst rnnd nc,r1rro all oco,',,,i.,
tiona of interest shourd no turned o,..,.
70 cornoration founded for the nnrno.o
of cstoblishinr and n,an,einp a h,snit,l
for the sick in indironi circumstances.
The rriucipal issue before, the conrt was
whether tho devise was vested or CON
tingent at the death of the testator ono
of the hcirs-at.law. Herbert f. brigham,
having contendod il was contingent and
therefore in violation of the rule against
perDctuitles and entirely void
''''''
The Barre Telegram has been purchased
by W. q. Bradford. Boston man Mir
Bradford, formerly OF the Boston Post
has coupled the announcement Of his
purchase Of the newspaper with that ol
his engagement to 4 ROXburv girl, Miss
Gussie Mac Wadman L is expect that
the marriage Will occur during the holt
day season aud the couple VIII locate
permanently in Barre. MI bradford Is
well Known in Boston newspaper circles
having been connected with the SuhNlhan
ana the Journal at diifcront times, as well
as with several OUT OF town puphtAuohs'
,,.r,,, .r ,.1,,,,,r,c o,, ,,,,,,,,
The game wardtrs Of Rutland have re-
cciVed much new evidence during the
past few days OF wholesale violations OF
the Vermont laws projecting deer rom
slaughter, and there IS now little doubt
that many deer are killed az al times OF
~ Sp'' - '"' ',''' ''',,., .n.,, 5-'.,.
Tor food on which they largely subsst,
and also for the money which they re-
oeiNa for the skins these being shipped
to tanneries and taN'dermists ont OF the
state. There are many people living
among these mountains who are very
poor and it is claimed that they would
have a hard time getting enough to eat
were il not for tho deer and the fish that
lhoN eaten 'ih'rrs 'e" daNS aso went
the town of Mendon. where Barrett
family have been STAYING for some time.
and in the house under the kitchen floor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15
FOR RHODES SCHOL
ARSIlP, JANUARY Il AND Is.

The next qualifying examination for
Vermont candidates for n Rhodes schol-
arship IN oxford University will b. held
at MiddlchurN College, Tuesday and We'd
ucsday, January II and Is, 1905. From
candidates who shah have successfully
passed This examination, one viii b. SCI
lcctcd for "A scholarship Of Sl,5C0 yearly
value at any oxford Con, sc for three
consecutive years Candidates must be
unmarried, must have attained to at
least sophomore grade in college. so as
"a be able TO complete this years work
before going to oxford, must be male
citizens Of Vermont Cor have acquired a
large part OF their educational qualifica-
ton in Vermont. and must be of an age
not younger than 10 nor older than % on
October !, 1909.
For any further Information inquiries
may he addressed to President Ezra
Bramerd, Middlebury, VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-12-15

Baron de RothSchild. Youngest son of
the herd of the Vienna branch Of the
familY of hnanclers, has entered the bank
ing house Of August belmont. New York,
TO study American banking methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

over his fields; not the humblest farm
err in the section is more ardent and
determined; not the humblest feels a
more engrossing interest In the success
of his crops.
If a political question be asked there
can be but one answer:
Senator German is the man for u.s.
say the Marylanders. Anything he
wants that he can get. and we can give
him. IS his property. That's ALL
Ia the midst of such surroundings IS
these Senator German lives with his
family. The house itself is an improve
ment upon the old Southern chateaus.
and around it spread the broad acres OF
the German estate.
There IS no hired overseer on the Cor
man place. for Arthur Pue German him
self Is the superintendent and foreman
Of the farm. Mr.. German does not,
however, farm for fun. He does not
make of his agricultural life a hobby.
He. SO people around Laurel say. is one
of the best and most practical farmers
to be found in that neighborhood
IT was rather amusing to catch Far
mer German behind his threshing ma
chine. From a political standpoint. Mr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-10

There is nothing spectacular about the
matter either. CARRIED in an old suit
of clothes, the Senator watches the exc
-cution of the tasks he has assigned. and
sees that they are well performed. If
they are not, those responsible hear
from Northumberland hear promptly.
The Senators from the Sovereignties
have been under Germans direction in
the upper house OF the National Con-
gress know what this means. Always
quiet and suave. he is always direct and
10 the point A few words suffice TO
make himself understood to his over
seers and the men on the place.
Exact obedience is all the Senator re-
quires-and that is just what ne gets.
His people have come to understand
that he knows what he wants and are
willing, therefore. to yield to his de-
mands. There is never the least particle
OF question
There is much wheat and much oats
covering the broad expanse OF acres
thar surround the German residence.
The crops need, andzurge a tender and
constant care, and this. Mr. German
seems TO be quite willing TO furnish
From the earliest morning he watches