davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-14

HOOPS PILLS are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. Harm
less. reliable sure.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-14
WANTED-AN IDEA ws ssS ssn . tatRs

thing to patent2 Protect your ideas they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER-
BURN q CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. o., for their $l,SOp prize offer.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-14

Adolph Reed was down from the top
Of the range and reports about six in
ches Of hail having fallen and remain
ing on the ground for several days.
Harry Kendall and Frank Welty
came in from WeltY's ranch where
they had been staying for several days,
instead Of oyer in the Mogollons where
it was first reported they had gone.
R. M. White found that the notices
of trespass which he had posted on his
Cloud mine had been maltreated; this
has happened many times and they
have been renewed. This kind of
petty knayery by i'll disposed persons,
while it does no permanent injury,
causes some annoyance, like the bur.
zing Of flies, gnats, or other bugs. out
side a mosquito netting or a screen
door. The perpetrators of these kind
Of deeds would be jumpers If they
dared.
Or. Frank Welty is much sought af-
ter for consultation, in critical cases,
on account Of his wide experience, and
on account Of the instruction he can
give in his s~pecialties; his Nogales
ranch is talked of as a retreat and a
sanitarium, and from its seclusion, and
at the same time being easy of access,
it may become a favorite resort.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-14
PROSPECTUS 1s9a-e4.
NEW YORK

ESTABLISHED 185.
The largest and most Interesting weekly newspaper published in the United Statesa 4
voedt 10 Fascinating sores Sketches and Adventure, News Gossip, and depatmentmat-
tersreatng to masonic, Grand Army, ad Fire Organizations. ~
The New York Dispatch in addition bears popular weekly snly IN family ewspapen.
caimsto be the mota aggressive in its political advocacy O pure md unaduterated Amerts
can ideas in politics. and is the only newspaper published in New York City that las con
stenty and teanesAy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
After the great btmetanc mas meeting held In New York, the chairman of committee
of arrangements sent 1.-THE following letter to the Dispatch:
New York, August IS. 1898.
Editor New York; kpaNh.
DEAR SIR-The committee of Tangement who had charged Of he mass meet.
'mgo bmeaIistsh held at Cooper Union last evenig dedre to express their appreciation
and embraces thiso opportunity to thank you for your and senerousef efforts to promote the
public well being by advocating the cause of the moneyo the Constitution, which always
hasa N always mus be tn none yoft the people.
Ihavethe honorto be- SIR very respectfully, yours. JOHN G. BoYD, Chhhman,
fearysubscrpuon"
mont L0
send postal card for sample opy and premium list. Sample copies mailed free .
charge. Address. NEW YORK DISPATCH. 1872 Nasaus STREE, New York
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-14

You CANT Buy HAPPINESS. but i
n
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-08-14

dam mine, he reports that place
very dull.
Abundant rains have been fall ng
for the past six weeks in and about
He-mosa, So there is splendid grass
and also an Immense crop Of weeds
stock is looking fine.
Al. Slater, Nose Adams and Ed.
Young have been rusticating up on
the Upper Saco for a few days and just
returned. Mr. Young killed an owl,
Mr.. Young killed -, Mr. Slater
killed time. Messrs. Adams and Sla-
ter are ILL.,
The wild grapes are beginning to
ripen. Several different parties have
been out for a day gathering wild
grapes for the purpose of making jelly
ly. Nose Adams. daughter and SON.
in-law went over to the Saco after
grapes. Another party spent the day
picking grapes up Morgan creek.
Another down the canyon Of the Rio
Palomas.
A small crowd on horseback went
over on the Saco. Saturday, the sth.
to meet Hiss Dora and Addie Titus,
of Hillsboro. who were expected to
make their HermOsa friends a visit,
but the crowd was disappointed for
they did not come. They are expected
up In a few days. There will be a
dance given during their stay here,
and we would be pleased to have Chic
ride and Fairview represent them
selves at our social hop.
WILL TELL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14

to-day ne can distinguish figure in
strong light only as a vague shadow
Before treating the blind man. Mr.. FeltS
attached the ends of two wires connect
ing with his cells TO a small incandes-
cent lamp of eight candle power, which
is just half the size of the ordinary cleo
trio light. This Immediately glowed
with great brilliancy. Martin then sat
in chair, and two sponge remitterS
having been attached TO the battery,
were applied at either side of the head,
just above and slightly forward of the
ear Martin says he felt slight sting
ing feeling at the places of contact and
tingling of the nerves within his head.
He also said he saw flashes of light be-
fore his eyes. This, Mr.. Felts argued,
proved that the optic nerve was not
dead, but merely paralyzed.
Fash application extends over an
hour. and the patient is treated twice q
day. Were it possible to apply higher
amperage through the brain, Mr.. FeltS
says he could cure Martin in two weeks
As it is he is confident the young mans
sight will be restored in as many
months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14

DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cak
cutta, states: 1.-Two doses completely
cured me of dlarhra."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
MAKING THE BLIND SEE.
Partially Successful Experiment
by an Electrician.

Nv al ElC(lH lSidn.
NEW YORK. July 31-Walter W.
Felts, an electrician and inventor from
California, now living in this city. is to
make a determined effort 70 earn the
million dollars offered by Charles Rousz
10 any one who will cure him OF blind
ness
Mr.. Felts suggests electrical treat
ment by means Of a primary battery OF
lis own invention Experiments have
been made on John z. Martin, the blind
yonng man who has consented 70 act
as Rouss' substitute for the purpose,
and the results achieved in few days
have awakened hope in the miIlionaire's
breast. It is said that Martin Is very
slowly. but surely recovering the use OF
his eyes. Mr. Felts' theory is that with
his battery he can apply electricity in
such form TO diseased optic nerves as TO
fully restore their usefulness He claims
that his battery Of four cells is not sub
Jet 10 polarization and does not trans
nit impurities in the passage OF the
current through the brain, BIZ which
alone the optical nerves can be effee-
lively reached. In explaining his pro
cess and apparatus to-day Mr. FeIts
said:
1T has rarely been believed by cleo
tricians that q perfect voltage and am
perage with a steady current could BE-
obtained with a primary battery but
have demonstrated this. Ny cells are
six inches by eight inches in size Tho
properties OF the fluids IL the cells arr
ny secret, and I have not yet obtained
patents on them l cured my wife OF
I PARALYSIS Of the nerves o. the jaw, and
think I can do the same thing with
y the optic nerve l used q stronger cur
/ rent on the jaw than dare use with tbs
eye. as il must pass through the brain
As vet the highest current have giFeT
Martin has been nearly ten volts ane
fifteen amperes-
This process OF electricity was applied
20 John F. Martin to-day. Martin 4
about twenty-six years Of age. WheI
he was led into the room il was see
that his eyes were wide open, but h
was almost absolutely stghrIess. Mn
years ago his vision began 10 fail, sns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
To Replace the Monowai,

1t is given out that the Union Steam
ship Company of New Zealand is having
a new steamer built to replace the Mo
nowai in the American mail service,
On order has been placed with Denny
Brothers of Dumbarton for a 16-knot
boat. She is 10 be $50 feet long, A feet
beam and 81 feet depth of hold. She is
70 be fitted with all the latest appli-
ances, and will have gross capacity OF
400 tons. She will have aecommoda-
tions Tor 250 saloon and $50 steerage
passengers. The company is building
a number OF other boats for the Austria,
lian trade.-San Francisco Examiner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14

Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyAs
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, RheumatIsrz.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
THEY WONDERED TO SEE HIM

I eosld not more Il gard rittoat help
I csIz nor rGlk for miles
There is certainly very sharp con-
trast between these Two statements.
When We see q person Who, because OF
illness, Is unable 10 move yard with
out help. We do not expect 10 meet him
on the road and on foot miles from
home. soon thereafter; If indeed We
meet hin q all AZ least We should
regard these extremes, considered as
within the experience OF the sgBse man,
and enclosed within q comparatively
brief period Of time, as something 70
wonder al and ask questions about.
And people did wonder al and inquire
about il Many said the circumstances
recalled the age OF miracles, supposed
10 have passed forever away The facts
ebriefy set forth IN letter from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14

DR.. J. Coils Brownies Chlorodyno
Rapidly cuts short all attacks Of
Epilepsy, Spasms, Collie,
PaIpltatlon, l1ysterta
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
Across the ocean i'm a Rowbo,.t.

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The rowboat Fox,
containing the Swedish sailors Frank
Harbo and George Samuelson, who
started from New York on June 9Th.
with the intention of rowing to Havre,
France. arrived at Sicily Island today.
Both the occupants of the small craft
were in good health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
=" The Ladies'
Tribune .

Which by the way, is not a
paper or a periodical, but a
BICYCLE intended for
the use of ladies only, and
is similar to our Model 9
Tribune of last season, eX-
cept that the tubing is OF
larger diameter, and that it
embodies all the improve
ments in detail of '96, includ-
ing the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14

The General Board of Health, London
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, ggs
dose generally sufficient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
WOODEN MID

Sounds queer, but of
course we mean the
wooden mud and chain
guards appertaining and
belonging to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-14
TRANSFERRED BY
TREASURER BOWEN
The Government Bonds Held by
Education Board.
NOT COMPULSORY IN THE LAW

Man, Changes Made Among the Teach
erS-S New Appointments Made
Transfers in Outer Districts-Miss
Brewer succeeded by Miss SJansbury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

A pretty home wedding was solemn
ICED Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Katherine Fiery of Valencia, Kan,
when she gave in marriage her daughter,
Nettie Lee, to Mr. H. o. Miller son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Miller
The home was admirably arranged for
an affair of this kind, the chief decora-
tions being palms and roses.
At half past eight o'clock, the appoint
ed hour, about fifty guests had assem-
bled.
Before banking of palms, on a white
fur rug, Rev. s. 3. Anderson united the
bridal couple
The bride wore a very simple gown of
white crepe de chine, walking length.
slippers and gloves to match. She car
ried shower bouquet of roses and orange
blossoms. The groom wore the conven-
tional black
After every one had offered congratu-
lations an elaborate six course dinner
was served by Mrs. Holyoke, the well
known caterer of Topeka.
A goodly supply of things dear to the
heart of young housekeeper were re-
Ceived from numerous friends
Mrs. Fiery received her guests in a
gown of black silk and lace, assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Miller.
Mrs. Miller in black silk and lace:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lucas of Topeka,
Mrs. Lucas in her wedding gown of
ivory satin; Miss Anna Wilson, in pink
mousseline de sole; Miss Rose Fiery, in
cream white crepon.
The out Of town guests were: Mr..
Frank Fiery, Pomona, CAL; DR.. and
Mrs. De Obert, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.
Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Stoker, all of
Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Hit. Ross
Vile; Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Mcpherson.
Rossville. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
are we'll known and will be at home
April at Valencia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
WHO SPOILED TIE DRESS
Somebody Shot at Mrs. Eugene Perry
man, but She Doesn't Know Who.

Somebody Shot at Mrs. Eugene Perry
man, hut She Doesn't Know Who.
Eugene Perryman was relieved this
morning of the charge of shooting the
dress of his ex-wife full of birdshot
holes.
Perryman is Sam Radges' Office block
jauitor and some time ago was divorced
from his wife.
Sunday evening, March 8, the ex- Mrs.
Perryman was waiting at 10 o'clock at
night at the corner of Twelfth and Clay
for a trolley car when, according to her
story, somebody fred a shotgun at her
and filed her dress and clothing full of
shot holes.
All of the holes were introduced in
evidence this morning.
Mrs. Perryman Immediately thought
Perryman had fred the shot, and this
week swors out q warrant for his arrest
Justice Furry found no evidence that
Perryman did the shooting or was any
where in the neigh borhood when it was
done, and Perryman was discharged
He was. however, at the request of Mrs.
Perryman, put under $500 bonds to keep
the peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
WITH KNIFE AND POKER
Irwin Herring and His Mother Fight,
and Irwin is Cut.
The BOY IS SENT TO THE ASYLUM.

Adjudsed Insane in she Probate
Court After Several Proofs of His
Violent Temper Are Offered.
The influence which insanity and dis
ease exerts on crime has been shown on
one or two occasions lately in the pro-
bate court. In the hearing of Irwin Her
ring, IS years of age, last evening for his
sanity, the danger of allowing him to be
without restraint was plainly proven.
81 will Kill you" he cried to his step
mother in anger Tuesday. "If l can get
a gun, will shoot you"
Young Herring is becoming worse all
the time He has a peculiarly shaped
head, and is cripple His head rises
almo.t to a point, one might say. When
a child, Herring sustained an injury TO
his head from falling out of bed, and this
is said to have caused his falling mind.
The young man, although cripple,
has almost hercufean strength for his
size This is one thing which causes
him to be considered very dangerous
person to be at large. He is attacked by
fits of insanity, which last three or four
DAYS at a time. At these times he is SUI
len and morose, and if his father Or step
mother ask him to do anything he be-
comes violent.
A number of times have his relatives
been compelled to fee for their lives.
Once, about year ago, a most serious
fight occurred between the boy and his
step mother Young Herring started to-
ward her with poker, shouting that he
would take her life. Picking up a
butcher knife lying near, Mrs Herring
hurled it at his head.
1t struck the mark. and probably saved
Mrs. Herring's life. The young mau
was not badly injured, though brought
to his senses sufficiently to cause him to
desst from the attack.
Constable Hall Williams testified on
the trial last evening that he had seen
Herring in his fits of violet insanity. CAT
such times have heard him threaten to
kill his playmates, saying that he would
do them said Williams. He picks DIP
the first weapon he can get his hands on
when he is violent. think it is only a
question of time until he will kill some
body if not put under restraint
One thing which has probably aggra-
waited Hetriug's disease is the way he has
been leased and plagued by his associ-
ates, who knew his irritability, and did
it as children will.
Herring was declared insane last even
ing and will be put in the asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
A LAWYER AND BANKER
Assault Each Other, the Latter Being
Knocked Down with 4 Chair.

Assault Each Other, the Latter ing
Knocked Down With n Chair.
SENECA, March 29.-There was a
sensation in the court room last evening.
The case of Mrs. Reese against tt Q Wycl i.
off bank at Oneida had been on trial
and the defense Introduced letter from
Mrs Reese, which Thompson & Thomp-
son, her counsel, asked to have examine d
by experts.
This caused bad blood and after Judge
Emery had left the room, Henry Wyck-
off, one of the defendants, approached
Judge ]. F. Thompson and told him
that if he repeated on the street what 70
had said in court he would smash him.
Thomson replied: 81 guess you won't
do that" Wyckof then struck at
Thompson with his fist and called him
vile name. Thompson seized chair
and struck Wyckoff in the face, smash
ing his nose and the blood flowed in tor
rents. Judge Wells and w. H. Thomp-
son rushed between the combatants and
the battle ceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
GUNS FROM GERMANY.
Minnesota Germans Apply to the Eln-
perOr for Thei r Old Gums.

perOr for The1 r. Old Gums.
ST.. PAUL, March 2O.-A formal apPli-
cation from a prominent organization in
this state to the emperor of Germany for
arms and ammunition for use in this
state, and the answer from the German
minister of war to such request, Is a most
unusual affair that has just been learned.
The Deutsche Kreigverin, an organ
ization of German veterans, most OF
whom had served in the war of the re-
bellion in this country and afterwards
rendered their services to the Father
land during the Franco Prussian war,
made the requisition for the arms
six weeks ago, especially desiring
to secure some of the same guns
they had used on their service as SOL
diers for use in firing farewell salutes
over the graves of dead comrades. Inc
answer was received todayin the shape
of letter from the German minister OF
war, Baron VonP oetz. explaining that
owing to the lack of arms suitable for
the purpose stated, none could at this
time be sent,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
Not the Place.

"Pshaw - petulently CALCULATED Mrs.
Dubby, looking up from little johnny
geography. 81 can't find it ~
Cant find what?" grunted Mr.. Dub
by, with his nose buried in his newspa-
per.
"Efigy."
ssEh?''
"Efigy. tell you'll have looked all
over the map of Oklahoma and cannot
find it. I was certain it,
"Here, now" exclaimed Mr.. Dubby,
emerging from his abstraction. "What g
that you are looking for?''
"They re always hanging people in
Efigy and 1 want to know where it is.
I supposed, of course, that it was in
Oklahoma, but perhaps ought to look
at the map of Texas. New York
World
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
Confession Is Good For the Soul.

sis this manuscript entirely orig
ina1?" asked the editor looking over his
eyeglasses at the young man who
brought it in.
Eyes, STRIP exclaimed the young
man proudly.
''That's right, - said the editor warm
1y. ''That's exactly right, young man.
When you have done wrong, frank con-
fession is always half atonement. -
SomerviIle Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
Wedding AnniveIsary celebrated.

Wedding Anniversary Celebrated.
On March II in response to sat home"
Invitations, there gathered a party of
friends at 1875 Morris avenue, the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Neal, to
honor the fifteenth anniversary of their
marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Neal were as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. George B.
Dudley. Musical selections, with piano
accompaniment were rendered by Mrs.
&. E. Purviance and MISE L. Knostman.
Evolutionary readings were delivered by
Mr.. 7. J. Davis and Mr.. E. W. Benedict.
Those invited were Rev. and Mrs. c. III
Sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. G. Wheat,
Mr.. and Mira. W. 1. Boyer. DR.. and Mrs.
W. T. Bohannon, Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
Conron, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Conron,
MIR and Mrs.W. c. Loucks, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. w. Benedict, MI and Mrs. E E. Euwer,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. A McNeal. Dir. and
Mrs C. E. Purviance, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
SwendsoD, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Dud-
ley. Mr. and Mrs J. l. Guy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Plat. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Davis, Mrs Conley, Mrs. Parmalee, MIR.
Newton Butler, Mrs. E. l.. Knost-
man of Manhattan, Kan, and Mrs. Frank
Maxson of Argentine, Kansas.
Light refreshments were served A
fash light picture of the party present
was taken. Many beautiful presents,
appropriate tokens of friendship aud e.
TEEN were given Mr.. and Mrs. Neal at
a late hour, wishing many happy returns
of the wedding anniversary. and having
spent delightful social evening, the
guests dispersed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
sir samuel PIfmsOl1 III.

LONDON, March 2O.-Mr Samuel Plim-
soil is seriously i'll. He is the originator
of the famous "Plimsoll Mark" to pre-
vent the overlooking of ships, was
formerly member of parliament and al
one time president of the National Anal
gamated Sailors and Firemen's union OF
Great Britain and Ireland. Mr.. Plim-
soil also wrote sour Seamen" and Scat
tie Ships"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
A BIueb1ooded Canine.

''That is a pretty well bred dog you
have, isn't it?''
s'We1l bred? He is SO we'll bred that
he trousers instead Of pants. Indian
apolis Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

L. S. to B. of L. F. and Junior League
of Third Christian church give an enter.
tainment Saturday evening, March 81, at
41S Kansas avenue. Admission. 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

Sweet Moments cigarettes are made O
finest Virginia and Turkish tobaccos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia w. Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
Recent Social Events in Topeka and
Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY.
Personal Items OF Interest About To-
peka People and Visitors in Town.

Personal Items of Interest About To-
polka People and Visitors in Town.
fPersons sending social items 20 this depart
ment will please give their name and address In
order to secure oublicaTionI
Mrs. J. B. Hayden will entertain her
whist club next Monday afternoon, in
stead of Mrs Albrecht Marburg, aSbefore
announced.
Miss Anna Bartholomew Will be the
hostess of the E. o. S whist club tomor-
row afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Cole will entertain the
Douze Whist club tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. w. l. Haskell is in town to ar
range an entertainment for the Elks.
Dr. Mary v. Church of Topeka, grad
uate of the Kansas Medical college, took
precedence in her examination over the
other applicants for hospital inferno in
Boston.
Mrs. r. 8. Magee has been quite i'll
the past week.
Mrs. Rosa Steinberg and Miss Clara
Steinberg who have been visiting their
son and brother. Abe Stein berg, left this
week for their future home in New York
city.
DIR. and Mrs. C. F. Menninger are the
parents of son.
DR.. Andrew Jackson. who has been the
guest of mir. Alex. Lundgren for several
days. has returned to his homo in Kan
s4S city.
Members of the Ingleside opera COM
pany, who recently gave the Mikado in
Topeka have been invited to come to
Atchison the evening of March 9th.
They will meet tonight at the Mo-
doc club rooms to decide whether to &C.
cept the invitation or not.
Mrs. M. II. Colderwood of Marion,
Iowa, is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. E. True. Mrs. True will &C.
company her back to Marion in few
days.
Miss May Enochs and Mr.. Edgar Bur-
rows were married at Granville March
18th by Rev. o. II. Call.
Mrs. E. N. Hopkins of Des Moines,
Iowa, formerly Miss Rosa Miller of To-
peka is visiting friends here this week.
Judge J. B. Johnson returned today
from st. Louis.
Miss Nan Caruthers, assisted by Misses
Mamie Usher and Vic Caruthers, enter
tanned her young lady friends at tea
Thursday afternoon at her home 81 East
Tenth street Misses Sarah Deisher,
Ellen Bowers, Maud Augustus. Alma
Randall, Clara Deisher Kitty Bowers,
Leona Jones, Lilly Griffith, Alice
Deisher, Mamie Usher and VIC Caruthers
were the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, T. Lucas attended the
Fiery Miller nuptials at Valencia We'd
nesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-03-20
Up.
Tribune.

Stranger-What's up?
Vigilante - Horse thief. - Detroit
Trihnna