davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
ALL EYES ON
WINDSOR NOW
With Frontier Stake Near,
Border Town is Sport Cap
ital of Continent

Windsor today Is the sporting cap.
ital OF the North American CONT.
nent. Hundreds OF prominent sport
ing men from All parts of the Unit
ed States and Canada are in the
border town. and all that they can
talk is the sixteenth running OF the
classic Frontier stake At the track
OF the Windsor Jockey club Satur.
day. Turnout the Dominion and
ates. thousands OF horse lovers
are wishing that they could be AZ
Windsor over the week end. and
this same Frontier stake Is the topic
OF their gossip.
This year the Frontier Is the third
largest stake offered In The west
ern hemisphere, and Is the largest
vet 10 he decided With Borrow.
Roots. Rancher. Liberty Loan, Old
Rosebud Hodge Westy Hogan and
half a dozen other star gallopers
entered. the starting field viii be
we'll worthy ~ the occasion The
winning horse is certain 20 pull
down AZ least 10000
Everything is ready for the only
meeting 10 be staged by the Wind
sor Jockey club before the end or
the war The handsome plant has
been repainted and all shlned up
Mutuel machines IN ample numbers
are ready 20 get under way with
our a hitch Sam Farmer has mas
saged the track Unul only a down
pour can keep II from being light
ming fast Nearly 1000 horses are
stabbed az Windsor and every race
Of the meeting should have biz
Geld Of starters,
This probably will be 'he greatest
race meet ia Windsor's history.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

PLAYED IN RAIN
Edwards Brothers Oppose Out
met and Anderson in West
ern Golf Meet

CHICAGO. July H. Donald Ed
wards. OF Chicago. vs. Francis Out
met, and Kenneth Edwards. OF Chi
cago, Va. John G.. Anderson. Of New
York, were the psirings in The sent
finals OF the Western golf champion
ship at Midlothian Country club to-
day.
A record. breaking match and
three closely fought contests mark
cd the third round yesterday. In
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

York team only during M recent
series a. New York. the Picker
Won TWO successive games outright
in the nrst inning BY driving the
ball into the stand with the same
tNo men on bases each day. So far
this season he has poled out four
triples. "a doubles and ave home
runs
waiter Pipp is from Grand Rap
ids. Mich, and obtained his diamond
training With Kalamazoo. Grand
Rapids. Providence. Scranton, Roch-
ester and Detroit He came 20 the
Yankees in 1915. from Detroit. as a
gift 20 Bill Donovan from his old
club
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Picker Pipp. he Is called-and
he IS
The tall son OF Michigan Is the
new home run king OF the American
league. supplanting his terminate,
Home Run" Baker. Last year the
big Yankee FIRST sacker drove out
l2 circuit clouts and "a triples. and
nearly ran the opposing helders rag
ged trying 10 gather in his long
vsllops Few men in baseball
swing as heavy as Pipp. They play
with their backs against the fence
when he bats.
The lanky letthander Is hitting
EN- out and over this year and is
the most popular player on the New
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
BIG TR0T IS
CARD TODAY
Stephen and Ingora To Battle
Again at Monroe: Doris
Watts Also In

MONROE. Mich. July iS.-The
second short ship meeting az Mon.
roe viii end today with a program
featured b. the aI9 trot for purse
Of $4,000 STEPHEN, Ingara, Doris
Watts and other star horses are en-
tered This event was postponed
from Thursday because OF the wet
track
Two good races were completed
Thursday Daisy Direct was well
liked Tor the IA pace, and she
won 10 four heats tSvorites had
tougher going in the % trot- Al
lie PILOT was the biz choice. and
Allie captured only one OF the seven
heats necessary for a decision. An
ME cecil WASN'T IN The money az
the end OF the fourth heat, but she
won the last three heats and the
race Tho Thursday summary
2sIl Pace. Purse 500
fsaIev r.-srf rh m bF
June plrect pennisl
BERTHA Walsh Er ~, by
AhdciI tffai~hl
Tang. a. .roddl : 3
r,oniurs Ecy lIopkinsl $40 II
reEgy 49, b. M Shulerl
AIrn 3D. d. ti,nssonl
college 80, br cares eie
SUNDAY evening p.
.ffudntrEf ~
Lee Grand hr. b. Bcck' s
Tinc-- fet4 e.i'f7 2lai. eiSls
2:o Trot, Purse $500
Anne Cecil on m ey
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
MASONS FINISH
FIRST SEASON

The games ~ Saturday WHY wind
up tho nrst half 81 the season in
the Masonic baseball LEAGUE. The
Assignment % unpires and scorers
and schedule - games IS 80 Follows
Ashlar ~ CITY % straits. diamond
NJ Umpire. Carroll. scorer. BRADY.
Kuwtnning " Zion. diamond No.
Umpire. Brown scorer. Howarth.
oriental " Friendship. diamond
No g Umpire NcAiilstert scorer,
SuetHer
linton vs Detroit. diamond No. =.
t-r,pfre Tasker scorer. Speck
All games will be played a, Bob
L..
Ros, leaves the foot ~ Rstss-st
at tao o'clock
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
PONTIUS LIKES
SOLDIERS LIFE

Brute" Pontius, former Univer.
sity OF Michigan football star and
assistant 10 Coach Yost last fall.
has a notion that he will be a SOL
der man the rest OF bis life. Pom
titus Il now at an ofhcers' train
Ing camp and II in line for com.
mission. In a letter 20 another
member of Yost's coaching stan.
Pontius Indicated that regardless Of
the length of the war, he intended
20 make soldering his profession
heroafter.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
av the Thirteenth What Wonderful Day for Luck Bill James Pitch
Tigers and Red Sox Fight
Today for Edge in Series
THOSE clNci REDS
ARE REAL THING

NEW YORK. July Fittings
aren't what they used 10 be
There was time when the
Giant average waxed strong and
grew fat or games with Cincin-
natl. Recently Christy Mathew
son led his Reds on rampage
that carried them into the first
division. Everybody wondered
what the rising club would do
when IL struck New York Every
body found out Thursday. All
Matty's gang did was 10 win both
ends OF doubleheader from the
Giants Both were clean cut vic
tories. Ferdie Schupp was one
of the pitchers beaten. and Mat
" still has Fred Toney left for
the series
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
No Football For HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. July l3.-It
is definitely announced that Harvard
university will not have varsity
football team next fall Yale and
Princeton are expected 10 follow
with similar announcements within
the next two weeks
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

FLINT, Mich. July f3.~Mt. elem
ems made\lt a clean sweep over
Flint Thursday afternoon when the
Bathers won 20 decision over
the Vehics. Harry Hovick pitched
the shutout same. allowing four hits
and as many walks.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

2
o The
a
Il he be
Sslinga
regularly OF
never has had such punch as the Firebrand will
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

was quiet until the fourth. Heilmann
flied out. Harper singled over
Shore and persisted miserably IN
fool effort tc &c, double on
scratch single Jones tripled ~
right Stanage. Ehmke and Bush
singled in row Wit grounded out
with the bases fun. but Jones had
can,ered home on the Stanage clout
This was the end If Shore pen
mock tried to stop Tige. He was
successful until the seventh, when
Bush singled and both viz ana
Cobb uripled Ty didn't cash his
blow because he was caught on
third by Asnew and Gardner Two
runs were in. anil the total OF nve
counters was FIVE times what was
needed 20 win.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
us Sarge eowdy Now

COLUMBUS. O., July l3-Hank
Gowdy has been appointed ser
geant In the Ohio National Guard
Gowdy left the Braves 20 enlist
with the guard as a private a few
weeks ago. The famous catcher will
serve as an orderly.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

YTyHERE pleasing things about Thursday re
Boston Mott that the Tigers
/ a n
from Ehmkes pitching
what when ne gets deadly IN earnest
vase
natives Wednesday was
Howard his courage ana
OF innings he hurled In inc MIN
base before any
perched on ecoau
whole did he ao" lue
exception was the supeGeS' " ~
An this was walked Hooper was ae on nor
inserted m
sSe The heavy end Ehmke made Gardner pop up 10
rolling 10 Heimann lha' al
10 IT,
Another OF pleasing out OF the fact thai E
rivalry Of Shore and Ehmke mus now
reckoned as the American league ms a
Red
in remaining three series on me p
Howard his with the Carolina
all
beat Ehmke scored of his bath N 81
To Roston and ant Ehmke
ouenuy William embarrassing obstacle 10 men
available hereafter LOT vac
(srgler In with our il~er
Friday the Thirteenth Gosh What DAY Tor Ha'
Red dudes TOO tie So mem
time he worked against them ms season
ne to surprised William out theIe tempting
The lightning this Friday the Bakers Dozenih
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Concerning Some Things.

UR OLD friend Irony oFate braying Tige Clark
they scored two dozen and completely ruined
had this
Tuesday night the Critters steamed
the whole
Incidentally Walter Johnson took another OF those hag
Next Walt likely chuck bombs the for good
luck
with
r
pitcher
big time clubs The Cardinals
seminary left
o
chaplain American regiment
his discourses.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

the former Paul Burnett. OF MAJ
wood. VAS defeated by Ouimer by
the biggest winning margin made
In a western championship. "a 10 iS.
A heavy rain was falling as The con
testants teed OF this morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
National League
STANDING


Chicago in PE lladelphis
pf''shurEh in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in Eew York.
ST Louis IN Boston.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

lnfNf pa g. tfNfFtlf -H. ttNNNh
tSarrfFrn nffa.Iauvri stolen
hases-Ccrh. Gardner. Pitching sum
ruary-1 hits snd rs times al bat on
shore 10 innings Tits and II
times ar bat ud penuock IN IN
ntngs no bits and ? times a. Rat on
s Jones in inning Twn-hase hits
Lewis shorten Three base hits
cobb p Jones Nift struck out .-
nv Fhnke shore. walker. Scott
o Jauvrin 1v shore tEhmket Pen
mock lharper. o. Jones Neacht.
Bases on hsIls-Dn Ehmke : Chopper.
Gardner fenrockl - shore Bush
-. Double plays StensEe. Holman.
Wit and Stanags Walker. Hobiitzai
and AEnew. First base on errors
Detroit l. Boston Left on bases
Detroit e. Boston T Time So
Empires OLoughlln and Hide
brand Attendance 39s
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
Harper Runs Wild.

FORCE HARPER gave the fans as many laughs {Sy a. 49,
NJ the ouhelder happened 70 40 no sl dg
royalty entertained me hroE
fourth round he bounced
roll Walker who fast
He didn't
by doom while
tred Ehmke Bush all singled V ground
lies would Cobb
have come d and second
leSsd ball
both Walker and stopped
without anybody the locker tempting
f4te
browning achievement happened in the eighth He safe
flied Walker pulled
xhskered trick Of pretending go way back Of second for goundsr
doubling wild
q
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING


Boston IN Detroit.
wash ingf0n IN Cleveland.
New York IN Chicago.
Philadelphia IN - Louis.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-13

Printng-the plain neat kina--that
. rEht--ri-es Ion Dept.-Mafr xsao
Fair play., 1917-06-09
Famous Sixth Missouri Req.
iment Being Re-Organized.
WILL BE RECRUITED UP TO PEACE
STRENGTH

The sixth regiment, National
Guards of Missouri, is being re-
organized. The first steps were
taken last week in eighteen south
east Missouri cities aud towns, all
extremly anxious to be enrolled
in the Home Guards instead OF
being drafted into the regular
army.
The regiment Is limited tC
companies of $50 men each TO.
gether with a band, all from
Southeast Missouri, including
Cape Glrar'ieau. jackson, Skies.
ton, Ste. Genevleve, Frederick.
town, Pennington, Dexter, New
Madrid, Perryville, Poplar Bluff,
Caruthersville and Kennett.
Each company must have 6;
men and 3 officers before 1t wlli
be muster into State service.
Col. w. L. Mabrey was in Ste
Genevieve last Saturday night tt
explain to the men the many adj
vsntages to be had by organizing
their own company electlne
their own officers and remaining
together during the period OF
absence from home, Captain
Bratton of jefferson City WA.
here Monday night to render as
sistance.
BY permission of the War De
partment time has been extended
few days longer for enrolment
Fair play., 1917-06-09

About 2:30 O'Clock Sunday
morning, May 81, 1917, the resi-.
dents of Desloge were awakened
by the cry of fire and soon a large
crowd had gathered on Main
street, only to watch the fire de-
stroy the Post Office, Albert Hurt
restaurant, Max Mansburg'S shoe
shop and the home of Mrs. Rudy.
The fire had gained such headway
before it was discovered that it
was impossible to save either the
contents or the building. The
origin of the fire is not known. 1t
seems to have started in the res
taurant and it is thought that it
was caused by crossed wires. The
building was brick structure sc
by 70 feet and was owned by Mil.
ler and Grady. They carried
$4, 100000 insurance, which will
make their loss light, The two
story frame dwelling occupied by
Mrs. Rudy, was also owned by
Miller and Grady. and this build.
ing was insured for 10000. Mrs
Rudy had no insurance on her
household goods. The contents
of the Post Office. restaurant and
shoe shop were entirely destroyed
and were not insured. A tempo.
rary Post Office has been made out
of DR.. Lester's old Office. Miller
and Grady will erect new build
ing on the old site as soon as
possible. .-FarmingtOn Times.
Fair play., 1917-06-09
Ste. Gsnsrlsu Luusss To HercuIansun.

Herculaneum defeated Ste. Gen
evieve last Sunday at the Park by
a score of s to 4. LaHay opened
the game for Ste. Genevieve and
was taken out of the box after
Herculaneum had made ) runs.
Grass was put in and Herculaneum
got 3 more runs In the 7th inning.
LiLderer pitched for Herculaneum.
keeping the hits made off of him
we'll scattered Ste. Genevieve
scored l run in the 2nd inning and
3 runs in the 4th. The game WAS
called after the Sth inning so that
the visiting team could make train
connections. Next Sunday Ste.
Genevieve plays at Perryville.
Following is the score of last Sun
days game:
Fair play., 1917-06-09

Miss Carrie G. Harris, daughter
of Mrs. Louise /. Harris, of st.
Louis, Mo-, became the bride of
Mr.. Harry l.. Doering, of San
Francisco, California, at 10 o'clock
Monday morning, June 4, 1917, at
st. Roses Catholic Church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father j. j. McGlynn. The bride
wore blue suit with hat to match
her cCrsage boquet was of white
sweet peas, lilies of the valley and
maiden hair ferns, She was at.
tended by her sister, Miss Lottie
Il. Harris, while Mr.. Henry J
Janis acted as best man. a we'd
ding breakfast was served Mt the
home of the bride. The young
colple left that evening for theil
home in the far west. On theil
way they will stop at Kansas City
Denver, Salt Lake City and Lo.
Angeles.
Fair play., 1917-06-09
Born.

To the wife of Sepherln Weller
of Eureka, California, on May 7,
1917, boy.
To the wife of Joseph NJ, Badel
. of X. r. No. . Ste. Genevieve on
June ., 1917, girl.
To the wife of Michael Mclean
of Ste. Genevieve on May 26, 1917,
a girl,
To the wife of Sebastian Figg
of II. r.. No. =, Ste. Genevieve
on May 81, 1917, a boy.
Fair play., 1917-06-09
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.

of the firm of FULDNER & Com.
pany, Marina Bldg, BOG N.
Grand Ave, st. Louis, Mo-, spec
ializing in the correction of eye.
sight, eyestrain, ana the proper
fitting of glasses, will be in Ste.
Genevieve again Friday, June
10Th, at the Meyer Hotel from
s a. m. to 4 p. IN. Any word may
may be left from him there,
Flat River Wednesday, June
18th at New Hammond Hotel from
8 a. NJ. to p. m.
Festus Thurs. June IA at Far
mers and Merchants Bark Bldg.
from g a. m. to 8 p. m.
Write for information or ap-
pointment.
Fair play., 1917-06-09

The United States has &C
quired the following territory :
In 1900, the Louisiana Purchase
S90,92l square miles; in 1919,
Florida $3.50: in 1845, Texas,
380,6l6; in 1916, Oregon terri,
tory, 285,123; in l64S, Mexican
cession. 226,+4i; in 1853, Gads
den slice of Mexico. 31,O17 : in
1867. purchase of Alaska, 590,.
8S4; in 1893, by annexation
Hawaii 6,449 1899, from Spain,
Guam, POI Philippine Islands,
1852, and Porto Rico, 8,435 ;
in 1900, Samoa, 81.
Fair play., 1917-06-09
Died.

Louis Everino Bader aged 7
years, 2 months and 10 days died
at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Bsder OF r.
r. No. 2, Ste. Genevieve on FRI
day night, June J, 1917, after n
few days illness of pneumonia.
Besides bis parents lie is survived
by 4 brothers and 3 sisters. The
funeral took place from the Catho-
lie Church in this city Sunday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock and the re-
mains wers laid to rest in the Vale
Spring Cemetery.
Fair play., 1917-06-09

Miss Theresa Schaub returned
to st. Louis last Saturday eve
ming after visit to relatives at
New Offenburg.
Miss Josephine Vaeth of
Weingarten is the guest of rela-
tives and friends in Festus this
week.
Mrs. Felix Eisenbeis left last
Sunday evening for her home in
ST. Louis after a visit to relatives
at Bloomsdale and Ste. Genevieve.
Miss Myrtle Jokerst who is
taking a course as a train nurse
at Mullanphy Hospital spent
last week with her parents in
this city.
F. ]. Messig and friend Miss
Henrietta Meyers of st. Louis
were the guests of his relatives
at New Offenburg last Saturday.
E. V. Joggerst of River aux
Vases was a St. Louis visitor
this week.
Eugene Burch and wife of
Modoc, ILL.,, were the guests of
his father and sister last Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Welton Pinkley and wife of
Crystal City visited his parents
in our city this week.
Eugene Vaeth is spending this
week in st. Louis.
Mrs. John Walker and baby
returned home last Saturday
from a visit to her parents at
Libertyville.
| Mrs. Andrew Wilder, daugh.
/ ter Rose Mary and niece Wilma
were st. Louis visitors Tuesday
Misses Eugenie and Katherine
| Bogy of East st. Louis and Miss
Helen Bogy of Cape Girardeau
visited relatives in our city the
early part of the week.
Rev. Father Denner of St
Francis de Sales Church, St
Louis was the guest of Rev
Father Broeckelmann of River
aux Vases this week.
Leo Koetting, wife and baby
of st. Louis arrived here las'
Sunday to visit his parents
Mr.. Koetting returned home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Flora, Ahrends of st
Louis is visiting Misses Lydia
and Margaret Broeckelmann a.
River aux Vases.
Mrs. Theresa M. Klughart
and son G. G. Klughart attended
the wedding of Leslie Alfred
and Miss Clara Griffin at Cape
Girardeau Tuesday.
Charles G. Jokerst, wife
daughter Mercedes and sol
Edwin left last Monday morning
for a few days visit to st. Louis
They were accompanied by theil
grand children Theresa anC
Charles Baum.
Fair play., 1917-06-09

George l.. Thomure, one of
Ste. Genevieve County's oldest
and best known citizens died at
his home in Ste. Genevieve,
Thursday morning, June 1, 1917,
after a lingering illness, aged 70
years. Mr.. Thomure was the
son of the late John Baptist
Thomure and Susan LaRose.
He was married to Miss Isabel
Mertil September %, 1865, who
survives him with nine children,
William A., Amanda, Mrs. W.
D. Reeder, George and Walter
of st. Louis, Ida, Mrs. r. F..
Panchot of Festus, Martin j.,
of Long Beach, Cal, Alice, Mrs.
K. D. Bradley of Seattle, Wash,
Garfield, of Oklahoma City,
Okla, Lessie, Mrs, A. r. Jones
and one brother Theodore
Thomure of Ste. Genevieve and
21 grand children. The funeral
will be held from the Catholic
Church Saturday morning and
the remains will be laid to rest
in the Vale Spring Cemetery.
Fair play., 1917-06-09

Felix Boyce of Crystal City
spent Tuesday with his parents
in this city.
Edward Jokerst, wife and lit
tie son Roy of River aux8 Vases
left for Crystal City Tuesday
evening.
Miss Louise Boyer arrived
here from st. Louis last Friday
morning to visit relatives.
Miss Nadine Meyers of Fes-
tus is spending this week with
her friend Miss Phyllis Aber-
nathy of our city.
William L. Herman of Crystal
City visited relatives in Ste.
Genevieve this week.
Mrs. w. w. Ogle of Los An
geles, California, is visiting in
our city the guest of her mother
Mrs. Zoe Stolte and brother
Welton.
! j. NJ. Huffaker and wife ar
rived here from Herculaneum
this week where they will make
their home.
Miss Barbara Rinehart spent
Wednesday and Thursday with
relatives and friends in ST.
Louis.
/ Miss Rosie Schmalle left We'd
nesday morning for st. Louis
for a several weeks visit to rela-
tives.
Miss Minnie Moll of Perry
vile is visiting in our city the
guest of her cousin Miss Odile
Lachance.
Mrs. Louis Doerge of Fenton
is the guest of relatives in our
city this week.
Mrs. Mary Leysaht of Spring
field, Mo-, is visiting in our city
the guest of her sister Mrs. G.
Baum.
Mrs. Virgil Wilson returned
home Tuesday evening from a
visit to relatives at Essex, Mo.
Misses Hortense Leyshat and
Frances Gilberts of st. Louis
were the guests of relatives and
friends in our city last Satur.
day and Sunday.
u Sam Beauchamp. cub pilot on
the steamer Bald Eagle spent
Tuesday with his parents in our
city.
Mrs. F. G. Won Gruenigen and
daughter Miss Laura of Chester,
ILL.,, and son Max Won Grueni.
gen of Granite City, ILL.,, were
the guests of Will Hathaway and
family of our city the early part
of the week.
Mother Clara Florina visited
st. Louis this week.
John Karch. Edward Zeller,
John Riney and Henry Klein
of Pennington motored to Ste.
Genevieye last Sunday.
Fair play., 1917-06-09
PERSONAL

Peter Hipes, wife and baby of
Crystal City visited relatives in
our city this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomure of
Poplar Bluff is visiting relatives
and friends at St. Mary's and
Ste. Genevieve.
Miss Ludwine Siebert who
has been visiting relatives and
friends in this city returned to
Chaffee Tuesday morning.
Tom Godfrey left Monday for
the U. S. Gov. Fleet at Thebes,
Ill.
John Tlapek, Sr., of st. Mary's
was a Ste. Genevieve visitor
Tuesday.
Joseph Staeckle of Festus
visited our city last Sunday.
Oscar Halle, daughter Miss
Jessamin and sons Leo G.. and
Harvey Halle of Pennington
visited our city Monday.
John Scherer, wife and baby
Selma left Wednesday for Han
nibal, Mo, where they will make
their home.
V. j. Grieshaber of Hercula.
neum arrived here Saturday
night and returned home Sun
day evening accompanied by his
wife and baby.
Mrs. Oscar Fallert of Festus
visited her parents in this city
the early part of the week.
Miss Hortense Clark returned
home from a visit to Sikeston
last Sunday. She was accom-.
panied by her sister Mrs. Caleb
Smith and little daughters Clark
and Rex.
Franz Jenny, and wife of st.
Louis arrived here last Satur
day night to visit their son
Frank Jenny and family. Mr.
Jenny returned home Sunday
evening,
Mrs. A. McCarver and daugh
ter Luella of st. Louis are visit
ing her parents at Sprott.
Misses Hilda Gisi, Effie Bono
Anna Hoffman, Olive Rickard
and Edwin Koetting of Ste. Gen
evieve and Miss Sallie Yeager OF
near Pennington left this week
for Cape Girardeau to attend
Summer School at the Normal
Miss Rose Leon of River aus
Vases is visiting relatives ir
Festus and st. Louis this week
Joseph Knittel and wife re
turned to their home in st. Louis
Monday evening after a three
weeks visit to relatives in Ste
Genevieve.
Elites Swift and friend Miss
Eta Navoak of Chester, ILL.,,
were the guest of his father in
our city last Sunday.
Fair play., 1917-06-09

Miss Adelaide Honnell and Kel-
ly Grieshaber were married in East
st. Louis, ILL.,, Saturday, June 2,
1917. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Grieshaber
of this city.
Fair play., 1917-06-09

a worry pretty wedding was
quietly solemnized at the Catholic
Church in this city during eight
O'Clock Mass Tuesday morning,
June ), 1917, when Miss Hilda
Ida Langhardt became the bride
of Mr.. George Edwin Miller, Rev.
Father l.. Ebel officiating.
The bride was gowned in a
white embroidery PONCE with a
tulle veil caught IN n ruff with a
wreath of white carnations. She
carried a boquet of white carna-
tions and Bride roses.
Miss Evelyn Summervile, n
niece of the bride, of st. Louis,
the maid of honor, was gowned
in lavender masaline with pink
silk net over dress, and carried a
b0quet of pink carnations.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Edward Miller.
The bride is the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Langhardt, and the groom, an en-
terprlsing young farmer, is the sou
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry Miller,
both who reside on farms near Ste.
Geneyieve.
Immediately after the ceremony
a breakfast was served to the near
relatives at the home of the brides S
sister, Mrs. Nettie Brennerman
of our city, after which the young
couple left for the home of the
groom's parents where wedding
dinner and supper was served fol-
lowed by dance.
The happy couple will make
their home with the BRIDES par
ents.