davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-05

church-as we find in Scripture: Eph. 4:
81, 32-"Let all bitterness, and wrath, and
anger, and clamor, and evil speaking, be
put away from you, with all malice, and
be ye kind one to another, tender. hearted,
forgiving one another. even as God Tor
Christ's sake hath forgiven you"-then We
are to be exceedingly careful with respect
to everything that would grieve Him in
the least. 1t il new thought to some that
the presence of bitterness or wrath or an
ger would grieve the Spirit. Such Is in
deed the case.
The Holy Ghost is to work out in u
that which Christ has accomplished for Us
on the throne. There can only be one hin:
drance to the working out Of this plan OF
God, and that is found in the church IT.
self. There is q solemn warning for all the
not St 'hi Is. e?s5sh spl 1Sss' Ass
"But Peter said, Ananias, why hath Satan
filed thine heart to lie to the Holy Ghost
and to keep back part Of the price Of the
land? Whiles it remained. was it not thine
own? And after it was sold, was it not in
thine own power? Why hast thou con.
ceived this thing in thine heart? Thou
hast not lied INTO men. but unto God:
And Ananins hearing these words, fell
down, and gave up. the ghost; and great
fear came on all them that heard these
him up. and carried him out and buried
him. And it was about the space Of three
hours after. when his wife. not knowing
what was done. came in. And Peter ar.
swered unto her. Tell me whether We sold
the land for so much: And she said. Yea.
for SO much. Then Peter said unto her
How IL it that We have agreed together to
tempt the Spirit Of the Lord? Behold.
the feet of them which have buried thy
husband are at the door, and shall carry
thee out" While men may not nowadays
have been stricken down as were Ananias
and Sapphira. yet it is true that because
of the fact that we are living in spirit
that is contrary to the Holy Ghost. We he
come dead spiritually. ii not physically.
and it ia possible thing to so nearly
auench the Spirit that from the human
stand ooint there will be no life ut all
Thus while the individual member OF
the church may miss his reward AMI he
saved. yet so as by fire." the same thing
NAV be true OF the church as who.e It
would be a sad thing for the Bridegroom
to be disappointed in his bride.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1902-11-05

1nc cHurcu - SuNSuteueu Ny tuS Sphh.
The Spirit is the breath OF God in the
body Of His church. II His rule is not fol.
lowed it naturally results that His life is
chut out. Thus it comes to be like man
suffering from pneumonia-one unaccus.
toned to such scenes declares that what
the man needs is more air, but in point OF
fact il 10 not more air he needs at all. but
more lung to he filed with air, We do
not want more of the Holy Ghost. but
the Holy Ghost ought to have more OF the
church. And sometimes. because His rule
in not followed, He in measure withdraws
Himself. and allows the forms to stay, but
the power il departed. The oil is gone,
hut the lamp is there. There are churches
where prayer is offered; and the Bible
read, and church.goiag religiously kept up.
and there is positively not even the SEM
the words of Scripture as having n name
to to- live. but being dead" They remind
one of the guard found in the excarated
city Of Pompeii. he stnnd with his bel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-16
Sietunfr- 0filkunf.
Die bic bra1aen etsppentabne ibrs Rsanfes
sartsea-@srsaaberMmeem.

Die bic bsamsea eteppsntabme ibxt Rranfet
Observation-Disclosures.
reber bic 3isenner Bat profeTo,
@iorgitbie in @erbien Elm etnaebenbes
@tubienipert perfaBt, bas tbeiltpeif, III
btuifder ltbtrfebung in Der Miener
s4lintfden Runbfhan~ berDffentlihi
tpirb. Sc beiBt bort: Die 3~igeunertns
ntr finb autntbalben aIs Mobrfaaerin,
men unh aud ols 6eiltinfflerinnen Be-
ionnt. Sic fperben in allen SGaen bon
ibren StammesgenoHen gu Natbe ees
scgtn, unb in Serbien geb0rt au ibren
Qunbtn AUDI bic ,angeiebene 6fabtbes
p~Slterang. Gint 3ietnnerin Tam iebs
Rrontheit beiIen, tuenisFens mad tire,
eise1en ntberaeusuns unb 8ebaups
tusg. 3duberfprime, BGber, Befpre-
&uneen biIben babel eine grobe Rone,
81 ben fouberborfen Riin{t.n ber
3ieennerinnen geb0rt bns 6erausaiebeu
bon Murmern aus Nafe, Mugen unt
O1ren. Sc hanbelt fih babel felbft=
n. Ia e. ..sx;s. ~
rs mro. yI Mar u~G.s:.D'aa.e 'p'ID'
,,,f,.1 rsy gsr Olv.si..s mV a,, W. =,
~ . M. ssm, ~" y. 'as S"nlll,nu
gong rein a~usftbenben M1br1en ein'
5s,t,S 21 raS Ssa ~ g. q oa oass o.
- sahr A n.y. m, usm "a I'M
~, .;rf.h c,,f Ma a.Iw s.ls.u'
III ss,,ccs G wv sn;rH ta Set S,.'ss 2sDs 81,
erc,,s, MA h;.s.r N%a.ro a Sub sr'
is,S,.s,,sc sn;a -. S% 49, r'I s., "a.
r.rSSrsiiS4 t. .rh.h T p ma oDpt
c,,f s.;,.m m.lhh.,,,.I Ss. %.ap' 0a1
.1 a.s,.rt ,.rS &. IN. 1MT 49,
o,rnsvn n.sh; asD ~; .sas Fi.ss. W..
,'rt.y IN sw.r rsr;;rs;o .rA m 3.ysua.1
aas.l s9s M..lu,u.ss a,ablsssl1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-16

- Gus Darmftabt miro eefhrie.
ben: Mit bee Berlubune bea @rpB-
ber5pos Grnit Qubtpie BON Gefien
nit ber Hrin5eiiin &enia bon Won.
teue9rp, iMeilit eS nod melt i'm Jelbe
az ieir. Oertn Der @roBber3ug trat
enc or66ere Neiie nab Snbien an,
bic i'm uaebrere Wonate ieinem
Qanbe fern bnlten pirb. gr fdbrt
iiter @euf uno NnrieiIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-16
DIE Mu&ieIfraft btr
fra srret4t burdf@utttli@ nrr 81
xpsent bon ber bts Mannes.


@t8 S$NtsS&tS$ ossN"Yt - $+SVfts5$s
Dieieuieer, uelfe ibr DIR barts
nd6ig ben forttudbrenben @mpfebs
l1uoeu pm Or. &ings Neuer @nt<
be6una geaer Shmin6iuht peTihlie<
6eri. weroeu eineu fau9eri uno erbits
terten 9nntpf 6urd5umahen baben
mt ibres1 9eibeu, ipenii bieielben
sliibt fdur friibe einer perbdngniS.
boaen NbiHlu6 finben. Man lefe
mas &. s. Deaa uDn Deal, Mili..
81 (noer bot: 4ebter 6erbft 5eigten
}id Bel isieiier Trnu ale epmptOme
ber S6minbjudt. Sic nabm Dr.
Rings Meue G~ntbedung, nahbem
Re afIes Nnbere pergeblih uerinhl
botte. Gufurt ipiirte fie 8eiferunl
NIB pier Gfnidgen beilter lie bottom.
ules. Gar0ntirt burh bic Mpotbefeu
BON s.. Qalteper d Gubn, @eu, s,
s.. GBmitt, Gigentblmer, unb Go.
9reib. Hreis SO Gents unb $1.W
@rubeHaimen frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-16
Gin foffpieliser Srrtbnn..

Srrtbdmer fDnnen oft iebr loft
ipieiig peroen. Oft muB man ale
Breie bofiir fem Qeben be3ablen.
Gber Sic usrben fid ME irrert. tuenr1
Sic Or. Rings Meue Qeben8sH ilen
tAr Dpspetfn, S@tpinoelanfdle,
&ppfpeb, Sober. uno unterIeibstes
l&tperbei benuben, Sic mirten
l6zft. aber arin6lih, rs Gents in
Der Mputbete uun s.. 3alteper &
So1rl, @ep: s. Sdmitt, gigentbn.
uier, uno &o. DreiS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-16

Qtunrttgt Wtrfidt,
xun g. Der 9enoriit Sufbin bon ber
Npifauer 9ofoper bot bti Der Ser.
&erungseefe1{naft equitable jeins
l6timme fiir 26O,O00 Rubtl perfidert.
lGobdIb Der RiHftler feline @timms
berIitrt, bos beiBt sroBt Stolen ni4t
ut5r fipeesr fonr. 1T bu Gefenihufi
terpiIi9tet, Tim bt dneegebens
SuusEse n~usauaa6ten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-16

DIR. r. z. NEDDEN.
0entf@er Mr3t,
3immer 8 uno II, parterre, Gt. James : @ebduoe.
epesiaIitat Rranftetten Der grnforaame
unb beS 0Rerbenfhffems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28

Wedding of THIN. O.. and Miss Flor
ence WEIGH have returned from camp at
Maple Hill.
Madame Mettke Of the chair of French
will return Saturday from Milwaukee
where she spent the summer.
Mrs. George Crawford and Master
Marshall Crawford went to Eureka
lake today to spend the rest of the week
at the Manhattan Beach hotel
Mrs. Anna Fulton GLIB has returned
| from a business trip to New York
| Miss Lucille Mills who spent the sum-
mer in Colorado is at the home OF her
father, Mr.. Arthur Mills for the winter.
| Miss Agnes Walsh returned Wednes-
| day from California and New Mexico,
where she spent the past three months
| Miss Grace Guthrie of Aledo. ILL.,, who
| is visiting Miss Octave Greenwood goes
| home next week.
| Mrs. Patrick Walsh and Miss Emily
Hasar were at Lake View Tuesday.
| Miss Edith Roth OF Atchison, is the
guest OF Miss Florence Ellison.
| Mr.. w. =. Heatherley Is visiting his
parents in Boonville. Mo.
| Mrs. c. G. Schilling Of Draughon,
Ark. will visit her sister. Mrs N. J.
| Mcmahon this week
| Mr.. and Mrs.Otis E. Hungate have re-
turned from visit in Fort Scott
| Mr.. Neil Duffy. who was the guest Of
his aunt, Mrs. Patrick Walsh, went to
his home In Pueblo. Col, Wednesday.
| Ar anu MIS- n A. austin nave re-
| turned from q two month"; tour OF Cal
| tfornia.
| Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Peterson. Miss
Arion and Master Milton Peterson left
| Tuesday for their home in Red Oak Ia,
| after a few weeks with Miss Selma
| Johanson 1923 Western avenue and 9TH
| er relatives.
Miss Florence Deever entertained Miss
Verna Coblentz, Miss Eva Coblentz, Miss
Ida Glib. Miss Eva Kurtz. Miss Viola
Kurtz Miss Hattie Game. Miss Florence
| Collins, Miss Milly Church and Miss
! Jeanne Kevan Wednesday night at a
mock wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Friedman, Mrs.
Apron and Miss Sadie Friedman have
returned from Excelsior Springs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
BUILT TOWN FOR A SALOON
Twas the Only Way He Gould Sell
Rum in Tucker County, W. Va

Parkersburg, W. Va. Aug. &C. D.
Gillespie, of Hendrick, Tucker county
has applied for six years for a license
to sell liquor. but was turned down
every time. He bought several acres
of land on the Cheat river opposite Hen
drick and built number of tenement
houses. When the population was suff1-
cient he applied for corporate powers
for his town. which he called Brooklyn
Heights. AS he had a petition from
every citizen OF the place he got a
charter.
After incorporating Brooklyn Heights
Gillespie elected a mayor and city coun-
ell, and with their backing again ap-
piled for a license. The county court
gave him the necessary permission
Immediately upon getting the license he
gave a contract for a wire bridge.
which begins in front of his saloon and
ends in Hendrfck He built his saloon,
big frame building, in "a hours and is
selling liquors to the people of the
Heights and the town of Hendrick.
He has erected a city lookup, and he
runs the town, collects the fines and
taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
Notes and Personal Mention.

Col W. H. Rossington, Miss Rossing-
ton, Miss Alice Rossfngton, Miss O'Con-
nor of San Francisco, Mrs. ]. c. Firth
and Miss Suzanne Gay of Kansas City,
who made up a party at Point Aux
Barques, Michigan, this summer, are
expected home the first of next week.
Miss Louise Smith was in Lawrence
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Webb are expect
ed home from Petoskey, Michigan, Fri
day of next week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Crosby, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. H. Crosby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Williams will spend Sunday at
Eureka Lake.
Miss valla Cox who has been Miss
Gussie Fuller's guest left today for her
home in Elgin. Illinois.
Mrs. A B. Quinton and her guest
Mrs. r. A Allen of st. Louis went to
Chicago Wednesday for a day or two.
Miss Grace Potter who is the guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. Christian Bow
man, and her uncle, Mr.. Clarence Bow
man, will return the last of the week
by Mrs. Christian Bowman.
Mrs. A. p Wilder of Kansas City ID
the guest of Mrs. Ben Criswel1
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin LANCE have re-
turned from Denver where they spent
the last month.
Mrs. Shay and her daughters, Miss
Sadie Shay and Miss Ethel Shay. who
have been visiting Mrs. E. H. Anderson
ana MIS-. L. "A. LieWeLyn, went nome tO
Emporia today.
Mrs. Diamond who is the guest OF
Mrs. Edward Wilder leaves Saturday
for her home in Chicago. Mrs. Evelyn
Lewis and Mr.. Edward Wilder accom-
pany her to Kansas City.
Mrs. ]. C. Wilson land her family re-
. turned Wednesday from Eureka lake
where they spent a week.
Captain Clad Hamilton went to Har-
Dor Beach, Michigan, to join Mrs. Ham
ilton. They will return to Topeka in
about a fortnight
Mrs. r. C. Bradshaw goes to Chanute
Thursday to visit her brother, DR.. J. r.
Fay. So
Miss Laura johnson Of Manhattan "a
the guest of her cousin. Miss Beatrice
Hayes.
Mr.. Walter Gust has gone to Chicago
for a five months visit Mrs. Gust will
join him in a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Larimer are to
take rooms at the Blower House.
Mrs. Charles Joslin and Miss Frances
Funk are in Kansas City to visit Mrs.
L. J. Smith for a fortnight.
Mrs. E. F. McDermott is in Oklahoma
City. with Mr.. McDemott for few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Padgett, formerly
of Topeka, now of Denver, are visiting
Efr. and Mrs. J. NJ Padgett, 30s Thir-
tenth avenue west.
Mrs B. T. Payne. Miss Margaret
Johnston, Miss Olive Logan, Miss Mary
Logan, Miss Lola Berry, Miss Matilda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
FIVE WATERSPOUTS.
Sight Makes the Timid ct Cape May
Hysterical

Cape May. N. J., Aug. zs.-Visitors to
Cape May were treated today to the
sight of FIVE waterspouts off the ocean.
probably five miles from shore. They
came into being about IL o'clock, and
were formed and broken within about
As minutes. A heavy thunder shower
formed in the southeast and another
equally as severe was formed in the
west, while a small hurricane swept
across the eastern portion of the town
and went to sea about the same Tina.
The clouds darkened quickly and heav-
lily, while a strip of wind going directly
east dashed the oceap into a turbulent
brine and drove all the batherS frors
the water.
The timid became historical, and
there was a scamper from the strand
A heavy downpour of rain accompanied
the severe flashes of lightning, and
heavy crashes of thunder prevailed pre-
vious to the sight at sea. Then the two
storms met. and three waterspouts were
formed and broken in succession.
Then to the southeast a double water
spout doomed up and seemed to be COM
ing directly for shore, when it gave way
to a raging sea and then came the pref
tiest sight of all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28

Ned Grif11tt, Miss nellie wetherholt.
Miss Daisy Hayes, Miss Edith Metca1f,
Miss Caroline Merrick, Miss Jennie Sim
mons. Miss Ada Simmons. and Miss
Jennie Deever.
Next Tuesday afternoon the Iolanthe
card club entertains in Mrs. Rigby's
honor at the home Of Mrs George Nc
Coy.
Miss Cora Shu1l, assisted by her sister,
Miss Sadie Shu1l. and Miss Sadie Down
ing, entertained at her home on Sixth
avenue west Wednesday evening in
honore of Miss Katherine Andrews. of
Lawrence, who is the guest of Miss
Carlotta Nellis. The amusements con-
sisted Of ping pong. filling in the blanks
of a literary love tale" and an auction
sale The latter was the most amusina
detail of the entertainment Beans con.
stltuted the money, and the bids on the
various trinkets sometimes went up into
the thousands, under the able guidance
of Mr.. Marion Van SAINT, the auctioneer.
The prize. box Of fudge, in the litter.
airy love tale was won by Miss Flora
Vesper. The guests were: Miss Kath-
crime Andrews. Miss Ethel Kingsley.
McAffee, Miss Sarah Downing, Miss
Mary GLASGOW, Miss Katie Rushmore.
Miss Alma Gobrecht. Miss Berth
Thomas, Miss Selma Foberg, Miss Car
lotta Nellis, Miss Flora Vesper. Mr..
Theodore vesper. Mr.. Russell Kincaid.
Mr.. Louis Clearinghouse, Mr.. Otto Fo-
berg, Mr.. Lester Bennett. Mr.. Marion
Van SAINT, Mr. John Shull, Mr.. John
Rightmire and Mr.. James Cottreu.
Miss Rachel McGrath entertained this
afternoon at cards for her guests, Miss
Frank Gilbert of Atchison and Miss
Kate Andrews OF Lawrence.
Announcement has just been made of
the marriage of Miss Blanch Moffatt
and Mr.. Clarence Scott which took
place August II. Mr.. Scott is proprietor
of the Cremerie restaurant and his bride
has been his cashier for several years.
The marriage while well kept as q
secret has been anticipated for some
time. Both young people are deserved
ly popular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
RHINOCEROS RHEUMATISM.
Rattlesnake Oil Is the Medicine Used
to Effect 4 Cura

New York. Aug. 2S.-"Old Smiles" the
only African two-horn rhinoceros in
captivity, is laid up with an attack Of
rheumatism IN her stall in the Central
park menagerie. She is being nursed
with extraordinary solicitude, az she
well might be, seeing that Director
Smith has refused an offer of $24 900 for
her, and could probably get considerably
more If he would sell. Keeper Snyder
has Just returned from his vacation.
While in the Catskills an old hunter told
him about a certain cure for rheuma-
tism which hunters had used there with
success. 1t is composed in part OF rat
tlesnake oil. The keeper remembered
this when be saw "Old Smiles plight,
and the remedy Is being tried
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
CONCEALED NOTE IN PEACH
Miss Hunt, Of Kingston, N. J., Uses .
Novel Method Of Correspondence

Princeton, N. J., Aug 28.-W. ]. Mont
gomery. Princeton graduate, got some
peaches at A. c. Leigh's grocery store
here today. He bit into one and dis
covered the following note concealed in
the pit:
at Little Rocky Hill. His name is Mr..
Job Hunt and my name Is Miss Caroline
Hunt. My address Is Kingston, N. J.
Whoever eats this peach let him please
write to me and tell me how 1t tasted
I hope a nice locking young man eats
1t, and I hope he is single and that
may see him some day.
The note was found neatly rolled up
in the heart Of the pit, which was split
1t had been inserted through a small
hole that had been left when the stem
was removed.
Mr.. Montgomery is a single man. but
he hasn't decided whether to write to
Miss Hunt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
FIGHT BETWEEN COOKS.
One Throws the Other OFF a Porch
Breaking HIS Neck and Jaw.

Saratoga, Aug. 2S.-Harry Pike, a
cook of New York city, provoked a fight
with Joseph White, another cook, for
merly of Brooklyn, at 2:30 O'Clock this
morning and the result is that Pike is
dead and White is under arrest for hom-
icide. The trouble occurred at the Wash
ington hotel on Broadway, of which
John j. Fogarty is manager. Pixies
failure to report for duty at a certain
hour led to collision of eoithets, and
when White went to his room at the
rear of the third story. Pike. who was
said to have been lying in wait, assault
ed him. showering blows upon him with
telling effect The fight was continued
out on a back porch, where White threw
Pike over the railing. Pike struck
heavily on the pavement three stories
below, his neck and jaw being broken,
White has a wife and child. He came
here from Brooklyn Ave years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
Vanderbilt Will Soon Return.

New York, Aug. 28.-Rumors that W.
K Vanderbilt, ST., will remain on this
side of the Atlantic for a long time are
seemingly without foundation. cables
the London correspondent of the Her
aid. Mr.. Vanderbilt has booked his pas
sage for September "A on ore of the
German steamers. Richard Croker has
arrived in London from his country
place. Americans who have been trav-
cling in Europe and are now in London
experience considerable difficulty in OBJ
tanning a passage home 1t is said ali
steamers are fully booked until the first
week in October. and the only chance
Of getting a berth is when some person
gives up at the last moment. Even the
lines to Boston and Canada have full
lists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28

Lawrence marriage OF Importance
which was celebrated Wednesday night
at the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Tisdale, was that Of
Miss Name Tisdale and Mr. Charles E.
Elwell. of Santiago, Cuba Mr.. and Mrs.
Elwell have a wide acquaintance
throughout the state. Mr.. ElweH was
formerly in the employ bof the Santa Fe
railway at Lawrence and other towns
and Mrs. Elwell has been prominent
and popular in Lawrence and Kansas
society. She is a member of the Uni
versity of Kansas chapter of the Pf
Beta Phi society. Her marriage was
made the occasion of a great many pre-
nuptial entertainments which have
been occupying the Lawrence smart set
for several weeks. Mr.. Elwell is now
in the lumber and hardware business in
Santiago where they will make theif
home after a wedding journey in the
east.
Miss Jessie Moore and Mr.. Ralph l..
Ward both of Kansas City, married
at the home of the brides mother Tues
day. August g. They will be at home
1107 Minnesota avenue, Kansas City.
Kansas. Mr.. Ward is a son of Mr.. j.
T. Ward of Topeka and formerly lived
here. He is now a teacher in the Kan
sas City, Kansas. high school,
Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby and Miss Eda
Smyth entertained at the residence OF
Mrs Rigby, sol Van Buren, street, this
afternoon for Mrs. w. o. Rigby, who is
soon to leave Topeka for new home in
Ohio. Prizes in a game of progressive
three were a china cup and
saucer and a book Mrs. Emmett Rigby
and little Miss Letha Blanch assisted
the hostesses, and the guests were.
Mrs. Robert Merrick, Mrs. George Nc
Coy, Mrs. Carlton Sawin, Mrs. Will
liam J. Radcliff, Mrs. Clyde Lawrence
Mrs. l. H. Greenwood, Mrs. Herbert
Harris, Mrs. J. Ralph Clauser. Mrs
Willet Clauser, Mrs. Morris Schlegel.
Mrs J. B. Doncyson, Mrs. E. B. Good.
Mrs. G. C. Beach, Mrs. Frank Blanch,
Mrs. Albert Swan, Mrs. William Lyman
of Kansas City. Mrs. G. NJ. Storm, Mrs
A. A. Hayes. Mrs. Kent Stewart, Mrs.
Charles Wolf, Mrs. Celia Fordyce, Mrs.
Jay Morse, Mrs. Albert Purdy, Mrs.
Dora Carr, Mrs. Dell Parker. Mrs. Will
liam Ramsburger, Mrs Ralph Van
Houten, Mrs. A T. Lucas, Mrs. Charles
Eagerstrom, Mrs. Con Van Malta, Mrs.
c. J. Rosen. Mrs. c. H. King, Mrs.
Elmer Barnes. Mrs. Fred Bartel, Mrs.
Woolverton, Mrs. w. 8. Bergundthai.
Miss Octavia Greenwood, Miss Grace
Guthrie of Aledo, Ohio. Miss Aline
Lamy, Miss Fordyce, Miss Anna Crane,
Miss Bertha Whitmer, Miss Leila Hord,
Miss Pauline Maier, Miss Edna Millice.
Miss Katherine Ernich, Miss Gertrude
Babcock, Miss Grace Babcock, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28

Butte, Mont. Aug. ga Helena special
says: The register and receiver of the
Helena office have received notice that
PRESIDENT Roosevelt had created two addi-
tfonal reserves in this state. One will be
known as the Madison reserve and includes
a tract Of many thousand acres Of timber
lands located almost entirely within Madi-
son county TIE other will be known IS
the Little Belt forest reserve after the
include forested area in central Montana.
Neither of the reserves are AZ large az the
Lewis and Clark or F1athead reservations
As both are made up entirely of unsurvey-
ed lands it was impossible for the onic1als
Of the land Office to state how many acres
would be included In either.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
Live STOCK Sanitary Regulations.

Guthrie, Ok. Aug. H.-The Oklahoma
Live Stock Sanitary Commission has
made public regulations received from
the U. 9. Department of Agriculture.
prohibiting the movement of cattle from
that portion of the Otoe and Ponca Ma
ton reservations, lying west of the Santa
F,e railroad account of the existence
of Texas fever there. No exception Will
be made to the rule except as provided
fer southern cattle, for Immediate slaukh-
ter and all cattle moved must be accom-
panied by a permit signed by a DEPART
ment sinspector and another from the
state or territory for which the cattle are
destined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-28
BEES At A~WEDDINC.
Bride and Groom, Minister and
Guests Are Badly Stung.

Aurora. H.. Aug. IA swarm Of
bees brought q wedding to q painful
end in this city this morning. As the
guests in attendance to the wedding of
Stroud. both Of this city, were giving the
bridal couple the customary farewell
with rice and old shoes the wedding
party was attacked by a swarm OF
humble bees which had its nest by the
walk and which had been struck by
one OF the shoes.
The bees pursued the party and drove
them back into the house. followed
them therein and stung Rev. George
McGinnis, pastor of the First Baptist
church, the officating clergyman, and
many of the guests, as well as the bride
and Bridegroom. IS