davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

In the death of Mas. JAvE MARrk
kEzDER WALLACE, wife Of William A.
Wallacea at her home, Lover Leap. |"
on the Pafuxenf. on January e,
1902. . wide circle Of friends have
experienced i shock, the more pain
fnl that the blow was so sudden and
unexpected. hrs. Wallace was ed
ucatedat st. Mary's Seminary, where
she was considered sfudento Of rare
ability. Afterwards she attended
Wilmington Co lege. Delaware, grad
uating there with high honors. AT
the age OF twenty, she began teach
ing IN Cecil County. and there In
bored in the cause of education for
many years She was called from
her duties Of teaching &C Chesapeake
City TO nurse her invalid mother,
which she did with nnselfish devo-
ton, which coild not but bear fruit
in Increased a al and enthusiasm in
those who Witnessed the spirit with
VIII oh she was animated. Her 10y
att and devotion O. her profession
OF teaching is beyond all praise.
He strong sense of justice, her
calnness of Judgment, and her ex-
ecr tive abiiify, combined 20 make
her teacher IL rars value.
She was woman Of great and va
RE ! learning, deeply read in the an
cieat and m0lern literature. Her
acc uirements as scholar could
cfrcely be valued IS they deserved
because OF the modesty and retire
ment In which they were held and
used. The gentlensss and firmness
OF character made themselves felt
in all the acts 10 which the duties OF
a teacher called her. The element
of kindness, Of gentleness, Of un-
variable courtesy and consideration
for others was not the least among
the characteristics of q character
singularly att 1ctive because singu.
larry Christ-like.
OF what she was 10 her husband
and brother and of the loss they
feel and will feel this is no place e
speak. OF what she was to the poor
the community knows but small
part, but even that is enough 10 EN-
balm her memory in the love of al
who esteem true excellence of char
acter. For such as she, so pure, Sc
,Christ-like in life, so meet for the
Inheritance OF the saints in light
the transition from earth TO HEAVIER
may be abrupt in its suddenness
but the new abode must be a congo
nial and blessed one among thoss
whose spirits are akin TO her own.
Thy soul wes 20 q star and dwelt apart;
And ys4 thy sJul.
The lowiiest duties on herself did lay"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20
CoPARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned have this day
formed partnership in the Roller
Mill business under the firm name
and style OF
BURROUGHS Il JOHNSON,
and will conduct the business at
the Locust Run Mill near Morganxa.
The new firm solicit the patronage
of the public.
A. G. BURROUGHS,
z. JOHNSON,
LocUsT RUS.
Morganza, p. o.
Jan 8, ON
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20
IN MEMORIAM.

In lovingremembranceof our dear
mother LoUIsA DAVIS, who died
IL, 1901.
shadows from the beading trees
Ger Thy lonely beud nav pass.
Sig rs fran every wanderiug breeze
STR the hick chuEchyt nj tsra<S
Wet ihou heed Ihefn ? No tbs sleep.
shall be dreamiess. calm aud dteo.
Some sweet bid may sit ard sirg
On the marble IT Ily tomb
Son To flit gu joyous wing.
From that place Of desth ard gloom
On some Dough tssWar5i-- clear
But these songs thou SHAH not hear.
Gone. but not forsesteh.
By her eon. LLOYD.
cal Pennn. ave d e.
WasaI gfo1, d. c.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20
Road Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives
a notice that after thirty (3O) days
from the date hereof, he viii petition
the County Commissioners of St.
Mary's county to open new Public
Road in st. Inigo's Neck, LIST cleo
ton district of said county. begin
ming at the S. w. corner Of Robert
Mason's lot on the southern road Of
said Neck; thence along the East
ern boundary of the lands of the
late Allen G. Tyler to meet the road
leading from the Northern road of
said Neck to Grason g wharf.
]. THOMAS MORRIS,
Jan %, Ohm Atty.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

The wisdom Of the democratic SEN
ators ia prolo aging the debate On
the Philippine question until all be d
time to fairly express their opinion ;
on the subject has been justified in
the divergent interests which al e
beginning to manifest themselves on
the republican side of the chamber.
In the face of the testimony of Gov
ernor Taft, and Of the contentious OF
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

hluhioiSf . u HUulSlllSuISs
The County Commissioners of st.
Mary's County will meet at their
Office in Leonardtown on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, March IL and Is,
1902, for the purpose of making
TRANSFERS and ATTACHMENTS.
All applications for ATTACHMENTS
must be made under oath or affirma-
ton requiring parties applying to
give in to the Commissioners all
property they may possess of every
kind that is assessable and not TO
them assessed.
Persons who do not avail them
selves OF this notice cannot haveany
attachments on their tax bills when
presented by the County Treasurer.
By order OF the Board.
JOHN G. II. LILBURN,-
President.
WALTER B. DORSEY,
Clerk.
Feb 20, 'O2-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20
Notice to Taxpayers.

MARCH COURT win soon be here.
m The School Board wants money
and you are requested to settle your
1901 taxes at once, or / will
have tocall on you. Pay your taxes
and save extra cost.
]. MARSHALL DENT,
County Treasurer.
Jan % O2-2m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

CMLDRES's CLofsuN0-New stock.
Fine quality. Low prices.
Ar LAwREScx's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

Mr.. Car
trustees Of 4
nary. Annd
committees |
ing for IN 81
annex 20 th@
the old one.
wrecked by
Mr.. b. HarI
the institd
charter Of ID
organic Law
70 carry out
fathers risk
sill and fr|
whereon thd
IL should be-
lander % Re
. tribute 20
shared In q
their faith 1
their resoly
world . horl
the very RrI
Il. In the vi
tutio nhalon|
10 In the Sta
State 70 mai
saS-No pr|
aga xv.mkxs<. - /
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20
new Advertisements.
Out-Pensi0ners.

Office Of County Commissioners
Leonardtown Feb. Is, 1902. I
Notice is hereby given, That the
County Commissioners of st. Mary's
county will meet on
TUESDAY, March 70, 1902,
to strike the names of all Our PEN
sE0SERs from the Pension List OF
said county, for the purpose of re-
vising and correcting said list.
Names of worthy and deserving per-
sons will be reinstated on said list
upon the filing of a petition signed
by at least three taxpayers.
BY order,
WALTER b. DORSEY,
Clerk.
Feb. 20, 'O2-td.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

G)UI

suiciae1
John Prid
Valley Lei
the read I'd
ing from, |
mind snici|
informed n
barn hxedI
tied the ro|
% broke y
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

NotWor|
she Office d
does not Sd
Smith, Of s
Office Mr.
Senator Gr|
from his Cd
ment is RED
chat Of Der
Bowie, Of |
Mr.. Bowie
his county,
hcativnsarI
Feb. Is. IS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

Dr.. How
DR.. WilliaE}
band Of Ma
Fl Paso. III
lakewood I
8. c., the q
er's resided
18th, inssa|
q sufferer
went TO NeJ
ing relief q
= young md
exceptional
surgeon. ]
Lass Sunne|
who Join vi
Ing his deaI
daughter i
time for th1
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20
TSansI
(Repc|

A very eT|
at the home
]. Carroll. d
~ z, instas|
emit were. ]
w. A. Peac@
ROLAND wife
Mrs. Dave
Peacock. MI
Marie Price
Carroll. Adj
Messrs. Jo'
Coz. Willie,|
roll. Enoch|
VIII Short@
Tippett. Al
II was IN a
fair, those \
ing entertai|
night. ell VI
room whereI
ed. After 4
till near mot
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

EEighwa|
are indebtd
Press for q
port ii theI
vey, on The
William q
Every couI
Sc. Mary'sI
road work
ence % Sc.
100. the iol
answer 30 1
formation
che County
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

Criminal
William FL
colored. wd
and was col
Williams ID
Of $50 FROM
day Williaz|
was releas(
Saturday
Courtney, |
was taken 1
by special |
ley. 70 ssrv|
imposed BY
assault and
Richard Cd
prisoner. |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-02-20

80 No pr
era making
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
SEAT SALE OPENS
Tickets Now to Be Had For Banda
Rosa Concerts.


Saturday night promises to be ''con-
cert party night" judging by the way
parties are forming to attend the Banda
Rosa concert in the Auditorium on
that night. Lime parties seem to be
chairs all in q row when the seat sale
store. Another Zine party" of eight
secured its chairs among the first
There was a strong general sale at the
opening this morning. Quite a line
formed before the chart when the sale
began at o'clock and the demand for
tickets continued good all day. The
chart will remain at Stansfield's until
late Saturday afternoon.
Sorrentino and his red coated musi-
clans win arrive in Topeka from Den
yer at $50 Saturday morning over the
Union Pacific. After giving the two
concerts here Saturday they will go to
Kansas City and will not play in any
other Kansas town besides Topeka Sor-
rentino is arranging two big pro-
grammes for the stay in Topeka
In Denver the band is ranked as the
greatest. A newspaper said yesterday:
Thousands who have heard the Ban
da Rosa declare that the fascination
of its playing increases with each con-
cert enjoyed A well known band lead
er yesterday said that he had heard ev-
cry band of national prominence, but
AYERS that SCREENINGS aggregation is
far superior to them. sSousa'S comes
next said he, then Beflstedt's, then
Gilmore's and then Innes 1 think all
fair and impartial critics will not dis
pute this"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
RAINS IN NORTHWEST.
Record for Past Week Shows Favored
rfNsG]ifSeG

The reports of rains in Kansas by coun-
ties, as prepared by Observer jennings
shows that the heaviest and most extern
sive rains were in the Northwestern ooun.
ties. The rainfals by counties were as fol-
lows.
Eastern Observation-Disclosures, 80; Leaveii-
worth g.; Wyandotte, II; Douslas, 1;
Johnson, 235; Franklin, 1: Miami, 2; An
derson. 1; Linn. I: Allen, IL; Bourbon, Ez6:
Neosho, 1; Crawford I; Nemaha, 10: Mar
shall, 80; Brown, 50; Riley, .06: Geary, L;
Potawatomie, 70; jackson, .06; Shawnee
IS; Geary, trace, Wabaunsee. 1: Morris. i:
Lyon, so; Chase. so. Corey. So: Woodsofl.
.05; Elk, So; Montgomery, .06; Chantau-
qua, 1.O9.
Middle Dfvision-W washington, %; Clay.
%; Dickinson, IS; Cowley trace. Hepub-
lie, IL: Cloud. Is: Saline, OF; McPhefson,
10: Sedewick. Is: Summer, SO: Ellsworth
i; Reno. trace; Kingman. -4S; Harper, &c:
Smith. 30; Barton, g. Stafford, 2.35; Pratt.
so: Barber. 80: Phillips, LTD: Rocks, 80:
Ellis, 10: Pawnee. 90 Edwards r; Kiowa,
1; Cornanche. 1.
Western INSTRUMENTATION, L; Grahann, /;
Trego. 81; Ness. 50; Hodgefnan. 50; Ford,
LIZ; Clark, LIS; Decatur. Las; Sheridan,
IS; Cove, 80; Lame. IS: Finney, .18: Gray.
80; Mead. 1; Rawlins. 1: Thomas, 1: Lo-
gan, 1; Scott. so. Haskell. 80: Seward, L.
Cheyenne 1; Sherman 1; Wallace, 1s0;
Greeley, So: Wichita. 50: Hamilton, 81;
Kearney, %: Stevens; so: Morton, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
STATE Is PUZZLED.
Case of Nina Danforth Bothers Massa-
chusetts Authorities

New York, July 2S.-The state author
tiles are puzzled as to satisfactory
disposition of the case of Nina Dan
forth, the deformed girl, who killed A. j.
Emery and is now in the Cafnbr idge
house of correction awaiting trial, says
a Boston special to the Press. Attorney
General Parker feels that because of the
pitiable circumstances of the case Jury
would acquit her. Yet, by her own adj
mission and by the testimony of eye
witnesses she killed Emery as he stood
in the doorway of his home in South
birmingham 1t is fear of having
verdict of not guilty which causes the
attorney general SO much trouble He
is afraid the traditions of the Massa-
chusetts courts will be violated by the
return Of a verdict in direct opposition
to the evidence.
The authorities are said to have at
last reached the conclusion that the best
ending of the case would be an arrange
ment which the state could accept with
out establishing a bad precedent and
which would let the girl out of the
house of correction under restraint or
watch which would not be so close as to
threaten her already weak condition of
mind. This may be accomplished by
verdict of manslaughter with a light
sentence from which will be taken the
time already spent by the prisoner in
the house of correction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

Albuquerque, N. M, July 28.-Prepaf-
ationsi for the annual territorial fair are
going on rapidly The city OF Ell Paso.
Texas. has raised all the money required
to bring a professional team of baseball
players to contest with the Albuquerque
National league players for the big
purses in the baseball tournament. The
latest feature OF the carnival decided
upon is a shooting tournament It il
proposed to make the tournament open
to the world and to offer substantial
cash prizes for shoots at clay pigeons.
live birds and stationary marks. 1t is
further planned to establish in connec-
ton with the fair an annual gun shoot
open to the southwest, for which hand
some medals will be offered. Secretary
McCanna has been absent in the eastern
cities for the last five weeks booking at
fractions for the fair. His work has
been entirely successful Assurances
that President Roosevelt will come con-
tinue to be positive. General Funston
and staff will undoubtedly comprise the
guard of honor to the president. Citizens
Of Albuquerque are very anxious to en-
terrain the commander OF the Depart
meHfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

man, Mrs.. 4. l. Lyman. Miss Jennie
West, Miss Blanch West, Miss Emma
Russell, Miss Eta Russell, Miss Long,
Miss AIDA Swartz Mr. J. N Burris:
Mr. O. E Elliott.
Miss Josephine Herren and Miss Nan
on Herren have gone to Minneapolis,
Mimi, for a vacation.
Miss Ida Bergen has returned from
q visit OF two months in St Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcclellan of
Kansas City were in town Sunday.
Miss Maud Shafer of Usage City, is
the guest of Miss Marie Wilson
The Doueherty CucceSs club gave Miss
home, e25 Western avenue. Saturday
night The guests. who devoted the
evening to ping-pong. were Mrs. Gustaf-
SON, Miss Eleanor Bartel Miss Flora
yesper, Miss Alma Bartel. Miss Bertha
Kincaid, Miss Gertrude Foy, Miss Ma
bel Hayes, Miss Carrie Eshe, Miss Beat
rice Beftram D1lls, Miss Helga Beroni-
us, Miss Ida Beronius, Miss Emma
Mabel Grosch, Mr. Charles Croskey. Mr..
Win Bowhay, Mr.. E. E. Hollar, Mr. j.
L. Cottren, Mr.. George Eshe Mr. Will
Owen, Mr.. l. Clyde Reynolds. Mr.. Percy
Hollar, Mr.. D. D. I4alley. Mr.. w. G.
Hunt, Mr.. G. b Blair and Mr.. James
Corkill
Mr.. Thee Grunert has gone to Kansas
City to take a position
Miss Anna Hudson of Phillipsburg Is
visiting Mrs. L. M. Baum on Topeka
avenue for few days.
Miss Lillian Hanson leaves next Tues
day for Galveston, Texas. to be gone
several weeks.
Mrs. T. w. Bean of Kansas City spent
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Otto 6.
Miller on Buchanan street.
"A most enjoyable lawn party was
given by Miss vesper and Miss Siler
at the home of Miss Flora vesper, cor
ner OF Seventh avenue and Lane street
Friday night. The guests were Miss
Stella Martin, Miss Lizzie Martin, Miss
Edith Vesper, Miss Efffe Gordon, Miss
Ida Jacobs. Miss Susie Arnett, Miss
Florence Bailey, Miss Minnie Rooster.
Miss Cora Shaw, Miss Grace Muckle,
Miss Grace HuIse. Mr.. Louis Hill, Mr..
Julius Fritz, Mr.. George McLatchey,
Mr.. Frank Dwyer. Mr.. Henry vespef,
Mr.. VIM Dreisbach, Mr. James Arnett,
Mr. Theodore Vesper, Mr.. Fred Martin,
Mr. Ray Carroll and Mr. Gilbert Fen
ton.
Mrs. c. W. Allen and Miss Jessie
Allen Of Kansas City spent Sunday at
the home OF the formers mother, Mrs
Mary J. McCarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
able they win continue to diminish In

able they will continue to diminish in
activity to judge by the present signs
On this opinion the French scientific
commission, headed by Prof. La Crofx
of Paris, concurs- DR.. Jaggar is strong
ly opposed however to any rehabilfta-
ton Of the devastated slopes of the
volcanoes until the prospective govern
n1ents of the ISLANDS are willing to estab-
lish permanent stations to protect and
warn the inhabitants In addition to
this work on the Island of St. Vincent
ana Martinique. DIR. Jaggar has spent
some. time in Barbados collecting in
formation and specimens relativ to the
spread Of the dust fail which appears
to have been much greater from the
Soufriere than from Mont Pelee.
Dr. Jaggar has been in communfca-
ton with both the British and French
scientific commissions now at work In
the islands. Before returning to the
United States he plans to visit the
northern volcanoes of the Windward
group, with a view to studying tn con-
ditions of vegetatio and drainage on
such mountains at Pelee, as they were
prior to the eruption.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
MARCHING ON HAYTIEN.


Cape Hayden, July 28.-GeneraI Al
bert SaInave entered LiInba yesterday
evening and this morning he was with
in nine miles of this city, after having
defeated the troops under General Nord,
the minister of war for the provisional
government The capitulation of
Grande Rivfere is expected and Cape
Haytien probably will be attacked this
evening or tomorrow morning. For
eigners are without protection and are
in danger. The United States gunboat
Maef1ias, which was ordered to proceed
from Colon to- this port, has not yer
arrived Much regret is expressed that
no foreign power is represented here by
a warship at such critical moment.
A dispatch from Cape Hayden on
July "a announced that an army from
the department of Artibonite in SYM
pathy with NJ. Firmfn. was marching
to Cape Haytien from three sides. The
divisions were under command of Cen
erals Albert Safnave, Emil Gaspard
and These Monfiston- It. was feared
at THAT time that the gunboat Crete-a-
P1errot would land troops in support
of NJ. Firmin near Cape Haytien.
The United States gunboat Machias
sailed from Colon for Cape Hayden on
July %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
MAIL FOR ROOSEVELT.
The ~sunday" Postofdce at Oyster Bay
Did Not Benefit the President.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. July 2S.-President
Roosevelt passed a quiet Sunday at
Sycamore Hill. In the morning, accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs Emlin
Roosevelt, Lieutenant Ferguson, form
erly a member of the Rough Riders, and
four of the younger children, he attend
ed services at Christ Episcopal church
He passed the afternoon with Scare
tary Moody, who will be his guest until
tomorrow. No visitors of an official
character were received The postoff1ce
at Oyster Bay was opened for an hour
today for the first time on Sunday in
the history of the village. The presl-
dent did not avail himself of the oppor-
tunity of having his mail taken to him.
The opening Of the Office created a
commotion among some of the people OF
the village and the Rev. Alexander Rus
sell, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. sharply criticised those who in
augurated the movement which result
ed in the Sunday opening
Senator Thomas c. Platt will arrive
at. Oyster Bay next Wednesday even
ing on board the yacht Mayfiower, which
will be sent to New York for him. The
senator will be accompanied by Colonel
George w. Dunn, chairman of the Re-
publican state committee of New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
TWICE Ar MONT PEEEE.
A Harvard Professor Travels Over
Martinique.

Correspondence of Associated Press.
Fort de France, Island OF Martinique.
Harvard university, representing the
United States geological survey in the
West Indies. arrived for the second time
at Fort de France on June "A, and has
since visited Mont Pelee twice. He has
also made excursions to the southern
end of Martinique and to the warm
springs Of the interior OF the island. DR..
Jaggar came directly from st. Vincent
As a result of recent examinations OF
the crater of Mont Peiee and explora-
tons of the track Of the devastating
blast which destroyed st. Pierre, 1t ap-
pears that there is extraordinary SIM
ilarity between the eruptfons Of the
Soufriere volcano of St. Vincent and
Mont Pelee The products are the Same,
both are characterized by the absence
of lava, and the work OF destruction.
both to inanimate objects and to man.
kind, was accomplished in much the
the eruption in st. Vincent covered a
much more extensive area, but the less
OF human life was much less.
There has been no active eruption OF
Mont Pelee of Importance since June s.
A great. cone OF bouIders and volcano
bombs has appeared within the fssufe
from which the explosion came ana has
grown in size since the middle Of May,
when Dr. Jaggar first saw IL oc-
casfonaliy there are sudden slides OF
debris down this cone in the deep gorge
and the Riviere Blanche. These slides
produce great columns Of brown dust
which resembles smoke that rise in BIZ
lows from. the mountains flank and
give the fmpression OF an eruption
when viewed from the sea At night
these s1idings OF red hot rocks make
a glowing streak in the mountain slope.
This accounts for the many reports by
passing vessels OF eruptions, hot lava
and dust falls. The phenomenon il a
merely Superficial one. As At st. Vincent,
the many mud spouts. steam jets and
local craters that have been reported
are all superficial, caused by rain water
draining into the beds OF hot, dry gravel.
The two volcanoes OF St Vincent and
Martinique were IN eruption In SYM
pathy in May Both have gradually
become less active since and 1t Il prob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28

of Rev. and Mrs. T. ]. Pearson of 1924
Jackson street. Miss Pearson was a
sufferer from consumption and few
weeks ago in company with her sister,
Miss Emily Pearson Of Harrington, went
to Colorado, hoping that the change
would be beneficial. The altitude how
ever was too high and yesterday it was
decided to bring her home, but she
passed away before the trip could be
accomplished.
Miss Prudie owen and Mr.. Hilton
Gould gave a picnic to their Sunday
school classes and few friends at Gar
field park Saturday afternoon. IN spffe
of the rain a good time was declared by
the children, in fact one little girl
hoped it would rain next picnic day
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Owen, Miss Gertrude Reed, Miss May
Lowe, Miss Frankie Lowe, Miss Lydua
Higgins. Miss Oracle Hand, Miss Grace
Roger. Miss Lola Roger. Miss Mamie
Chesney, Miss Evelyn Espelfn, Miss
Emelfne Gould, Miss Clara Maze, Miss
Elfna Reed, Miss Olive Cafkuff, Miss
Alice Town, Mr.. Ray Roger, Mr.. George
Bailey. Mr.. Todd Baker. Mr. Oscar
Maze, Mr.. Lon1lie Baker, Mr. Winn
Johnson, Mr., Ross Johnson. Mr.. Chas.
Baker and Mr.. Chas- johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-28
LESS RAIN IN TOPEKA.
Fall This Year Not Up to Normal
Figures.

In spite OF the fact that recently there
have been heavy rains in and around
Sha vince county the records of the
weather bureau show that the usual
by Observer Jennings machines.
From March 1 to the present time the
normal precipitation is 1915 while the
rainfall recorded has been 1915. or four
1.s2 inches fell while the normal precip-
ftatfon for the month is 2.15 In April
&c inches fell while the normal precip
itation is 2.72- In May 4.53 inches fell
while the normal Precipitation is AS.
precipitation for the month is 49,. In
July up to date 3.s7 inches have fallen
and the normal UP to date is 432