davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23

Paint material at Jansen's 3-3m
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23

EOR SALE-A Taylor a Farly eleven-stop
II organ, good condition, nearly new, chent,.
Soc II. X. Lutes, at real estate Office $3.50
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23

I\rANTEI srt OF books To keep after Febru-
w afy list, during afternoon; references
Address o. II. j., care this onice '17-2l
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23
fon sALE.

EOR SALE-Bolgnn doe and buck and six
L little ONES for $40. Apply at last house,
Seventh and Frazer avenue. 'sU25
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23

EOR SALE Hallott Davis, Sterling, Huri
i inRton and Mendelsohn Pianos. Branch stor
hontelius Piano Co.. Canon City. Special bar
gains during holidays. atf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23

EOh SALE-6-room brick house and lots
West Main street. on payments OF s27.aB
monthly, without interest. W. II. swan. i1ti
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23
WANTED.

IA ANTED by a lady. work by the day Cal
w or address i3i Front street, opposite
Fremont hotel. sZ0.2j
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23
TO RENT.

Vlo RENT-A nicely furnished front room
i bath. mountain water. furnace heat, cleo
tric lights; very reasonable. Inquire Ilg kast
Second street. 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23

The comedy is interesting and
instructive as showing the develop
ment of American manners aud
customs. The author has seized
the spirit OF the present time in
the development of an excrutiat
ingly funny plot from exclusively
American characters aud scenes
In 80 doing he has produced .
work that will live and take rank
with the best efforts of the worlds
greatest authors.
The picture comedy will be seen
at the Florence opera house Tues.
day, Feb. 4. Prices 80 and 70 cts
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23

WANTED Good gi tor general housswork
W Wages 50 per week. Cali at sos East
Second street 1921
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-01-23
LOST

I OST-Open face silver watch attached 10 A
ia gold chain, on the road east Of town. Re
turn TO IL. X. Lutss, liberal reward. 1874
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
Jest przeciwny.
E Kto zaczepia, p

ZBLEwO. Kto zaczepia, Po-
lacy cry Niemcy? W ubieg}a ME-
dziele wY]echa}em sobie 2 moim
przyjacielem rowerem do poblis-
.kiej wioski. tn wstapili6my do
pewnego lokalu, ally nieco odpo-
czad. Zaieli6my mlejsce opadal cd
sto}u obsiad}ego czterema Mem
CANT wraz z gospodarzem i roma
wiali6my swobodnie 0 sprawach
obojetnych a rozmawialiSmy pc
polsku. Polskie dzwieki naszej
rozmowy drazni}y Niemc6w a
zw}aszcza jednego z mich, kt6ry z
buta i6cie krzyzacka powsta} i
zwracajac sic dc mas zawyrokowa}:
I'm deutschen Reiche wind nur
deutsch gesp'ochen, vielmehr. in
diesem deutschen Lokale W pam
stwle niemieckiem rozmawia sig
tylko 20 niemiecku a zw{aszcza W
tym lokalu niemiecklm On:emie-
li6my wobec takiej bezczelnosci
lecz tylko ma chwilke, gdyz wnet
rzek}em do ~towarzysza: zap}acmy
opuszczajmy lokal! lego by&o
krzyzakowi zanadto: Was sic
sprechen noch polnisch? zawo}a}
on z oburzenlem i przyskoczywszy
do mnie schwyci} mig "a piersi
zepchna} z krzese}ka. Pc tel bru'
talnej napa6cl, opuscilismy czem~
predzej przyzwoitych Nieme6w
Pan minister stara sic o wycinkl 2
gazet polls kich, wiec spodziewamy
sig, ze i niniejszy OPS przyczyni
sig do uzupelnienia ict zbioru, a
pan Bal6w sig przekona. re jeszcze
ME dosY6 trywialnle sig wyrazl]
m6wlac 0 polskim dziobie, gdyz
ME wszyscY 60 zrozumieli Nam
pozostaje has}o: Sw6j do swego!
Sprawl ia oddana do %prokurato-
ryi.
-O-
WEJHEROWO. Klasztor wy
budowany WI: 1870 ma bye zamie-
niony ma konwlkt biskupi. Loka~
torom wypowiedzlano mieszkanie
ma l pazdziernika.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

STAROGARD. Pewna PAM
prosila dyrektora tutejszego gim'
nazyum u przyjecie syna. Pierwsze
pytanle p. d~yrektora bY}o to, czy
sig pisze ,,sk," lub ska" I jake
Polka odpowiedzia}a naturalnie
owa paul, ze sig pisze ,,ska".
Ch}opico ME zosta} przyjety; czy
mole >wskutek tel podpowledzi!
A jeduak " procesle pana reda~
ktora Brejskiego przeclw urzedni.
kowi stanu zezna} K. prob. Ku-
merit z Paczewa W tutejezym So
die jake rzeozoznawca, nawet
pod przysiega, Re iona p. Brejskie-
60 nazywa sig Brejska, a ME
Brejski, co tel dowi6d} Z ksiag
koso,elnyoh. Szarowny <. pro.
osoblsoie jeszoze zaznaczy},
te ohooiaz jest Niemcem, to 60
prseohodza, je4eli cd kogo
n p. Frau Brejski zamiast
Frau Brejska. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
Z P~oznadskiego.

z. LEszNA donossa: w re-
sz}ym tygodniu przy. 'prsyjmowa,
niu dsieoi do pierwszej komunii
dw. odstapiono cd zwyczaju daw~
niego przem6wienia do dzieci poll
skioh, : bylo ioh oloso 4opo pol
sta. 3. :d. ti', Y! 3. T.s ,.a., tten:;aan.
ktdry = pomooa polskich g}os6w.
scstal wybrany poslem do parlas.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
TUCHOLA. T~utejszY

TUCHOLA. Tutejszy sgd
4awniczy skaza} pewuego oha}upni,
IA z Gl6wkl "a to, ze ME chcia]
rozmawia6 W salzie pc niemiecku;
ma diva dnl aresztu j zaraz go "a
trsymano. Nauczyciel z tel samej
wsi, zawezwany takze ma 6wiadka,
o6wiadczy{ II z owym cz}owiekiem
dobrze sig porezumicwa{ W ME"
mleckim jezyku! - Dyrektor tu-
tejszego seminaryum nauczyciel-
skiego, K. Jab}o1skl, mianowany
zostal radzca rejencyjnym i szk6l-
nym.
TUCHOLA. Nastepca dyrek'.
tora s%eminaryum nauczycielsklego
Jab}ohskiego, przesiedlonego do
Wroc}awia. zostat K. prof Teitz z
Che}mna, zuanY dostatecznie z
procesu wytoozouego glmnazya.
etom.
PUCK. Swojego ozasu wy
brano ma pos}6w do sejmiku-, POI
wlatoweko x. prob. Lendsiona. =
Jastarni j, X. prob. Laffonta Z
zarn6wca. Zwyboru tego by& ME
.xadowolony wydzia1 powiatowy:
vice wni6s{ 0 unlowalnienle 20,
ale sejmik %powiatowy wniosek ten
sodrzuc,}. sprawe te jednak sajmie
sie ~jes1ose wyasza instanoya, po-.
aHsnaiissvsaaa ilandrat .wyborowi tenu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

men tn. samowolnie przem6wienie
pelskle usuna}. Opowiadaja tn So
bic g}o6no, ze ojcu, prsychodzace-
mu prosi6 X. dziekana Tascha, by
dziec,xo jego 20 polsku bralo nauke
przygotowawcza do sakrameDt6w
sw. odpowiedzia} Ma! sic wollen
auch das Koenigreich Pollen vie"
derherstellen. Pewne grono para"
fan polskich wysy}a W imieniu
paraii zazalenle ma ksledza dzieka~
ma do Observation-Disclosures <.
Arcypasterza i zarazem prosic be"
die, by W pr~zysz}osci zapobiedz
takiemu traktowaniu polskich pa"
rattan.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

CHEKMZA. q adwokata Pc
tersa zatr udnieni byli jake pisar-
kowie niejacy6 Jan Lsszyhski j
Franciszek S%zara6hski. Fa}szowa~
Ii eni przekasy pieniezne. ma kt6re
P. otrzymywa} pi-niadze i " ten
spos6b odblerali z poczty znacz~
niejsze sunny. Kazdy z mich otrzy~
mai pc diva miesi2ce wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

LO W. PV".- o"AeoAA
iona gospodarza J6zefa Jedryczk'
rzuci1a ". napadzie ob}akania do
woody swe dziecko, liczace dopiero
8 tygodnie. Wyciagnela potem
dziecko z wody, co s~postrzegli luz
die j ocucili je: Jednakowoz
dziecko, jak wykaza}a seksya So
dowa, wskutek zazieblenia "
l2-scle godzin zmarlo. (-) Zawia-
gala sig u mas sp6}ka zakupna,
sprzedazy i bicia inwentarza Do "a
rz2du naleza PIP. Baltazar lwickl,
J6zef Narloch, FIR. Pronobis. Do
tad jednak ME zosta{a zatwierdzona
s~adownle, ami przez g{6wna spoke
W Poznaniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08
2 Prus Polskich.

RARxOZNO. CiekawY ukaz
wvda} volt t~uteiszego okregu'
Brzmi mniej wiecej tax: fon'e"az
pan pod}ug d%oniesienia p lekarz"
pow1atowcgo obarczony ]estes z
Gala familia ko}tunem (po pra"'
die tylko jedno dziecFo, chodzace
do szko}y, cierpi ma ko}tun)' "lsc
powinieres sic starac, tel oorzy-
d}ei cbcroby jak n~ajpredze3 sig
pozby6. Jesli ko}tuny W osm'u
dniach ME beda oberznlete, zapfac'
pan rs NIX. kary. - Co ma to po'
wiedzq nasi lekarze. kt6rzy specy"
alnle koftuny lecza?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

RADOSZKI, - Mleezarnia
tutejsza kupi} p. Filipo ~skiz Ma
kowarska cd pana Blocha z Ino~
wroclawia. Do tego czasu mia}
mleczarnia Niemiec W dzlerzawie /
zrobi1 }adny maiatek. Jaz teraz
czesciej s}Ycha6, IL nasi sic biora
do tego zawodu. Pan Filipowskl
liczy6 mole ma dobre powodzenie,
tenn wiecej, IL okollca czYsto pol.
ska. szozes6 Bo7e!
.GNlEZNO: - Tutejszy sad
przysieg{ych skaza} pa1obka Ja~
godzinsklego Marcina MS 6miert "a
zamcrdowanie Burazilskiego: Bu-
razinska, lone zamordowanegc, "a
pomoc PREY wYkonaniu morder~
silva, ma 10 l at c h tn q z u.
POZNAN. Sad rzeszy W Lip
sku odrzuci} 15go z. m. tel rewi-
zya wyroku, kt6rym referendarz
sadowy Franc. Karas i siedmiu
skazani zostal1 ma 4 mie~
'iace w,ezlenla "a n~alezenle do taj''
nego zwiazku.
w WI0RKU pod Daszewica-
nj umar} sp. J6zef Rubach, dzier
'awca G}uszyny i folw arku Babki.
PUGORZELA. Pan WI. !
7igaszewski, rzeznik, dorobiwszy
,e W kllku latach swa rzetelna pra-
3 znacznego maiatku. kupi} obe~
1a pod z}ota korona Z dogodna
ala do zabaw teatr6w i koncert6w
ID p. s. Tischmana 70 $4,000 INK.
.-q-
MOGILNO.. sejmik. powiato-
W uchwali} 8 tysiecy. marek sub
ola progimnazyum "
rrzemeaznie!
TRzCIEL: Jeat naad.ieja, e
mi. iolejova PiiA zbsszyn poi
lie takfe pr7ez Trzciel.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

z ~SZTUMSKIEGO. w Szpl-
talnej wsi spali}y sic stodo}a l o"
bora posiedziciela Manikowskiego.
Pas1wa p}omleni sta1y sig znaczne
zapasy paszy 1 maszyuy gospodar~
cae: NATIONALIST zdo1ano uratowac
konle i byd}o:>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

GNIEZNO. Sad rzeszy cd
rzuci} rewizya ks. administrators
skorackiego z Cinema, ktdrego "
dniu IL pazdziernika r. z. "a pod
bu1zanie do gwalt6w skasano ma
800 marek kary. rs Skoracki roz"
dzlelsl podczas kolendy starym
|zwyczaiem obrazkl, pomiedzy kt6-
rymi z~najdowa} sig obrazek Maj"
6wietszej Fanny z modlltwa "a
ojczyzne. Jak,s m}ody cz}ow'ek z
Gebic mia} TAXI obrazek " swYm
paste woiskowYm, kt6ry oddaf
felfeblowi okregowemu. Nytoczo-
no mu process dyscypliuarny; skut~
KEN tego dosta} sig ks. skoracki
pred krstki sadowe. Sad na}ozy{
ma niego wspomniana kare. gdyz
nabrai przekonania, re obrszek ter
moze polska ludnost wiejska pod
burzyG (!) przeclw Niemcom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-05-08

WEJHEROWO. Klasztor wy"
budowany WI. 1870 ma bye zamie-
niony ma konwlkt biskupi. Loka-
torom wypowiedzlano mieszkanie
ma l pazdziernika.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

day, May &C. The wedding took place
at the home Of Miss Maud McGinness.
the Rev. E. J. Spencer officiating. Mr..
and Mrs Gunnen Will make their home
in Colorado Springs.
Falls.
Miss zuline Adorehead was in Man
haitian yesterday.
Miss Ternan Baker is visiting in Ma
pie Hill.
Miss Nfyrta Keener has gone to Law
renee to attend the X. Z. commence
ment.
Mr. Bob Carver is home from college
at Troy, New York, for the SUNNI er
Miss Gala Cutten who has been very
i'll for a month is again able to be out
Miss Gertrude McClintock and Miss
Frances McCIintock are visiting the
Rockwell family in Junction City. They
went Saturday and will return Tuesday.
Mrs. S. J. Bear has returned from
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Eugene
McClOskey in Denver.
Miss Harriet Jones. Miss Agnes Gun
Their and Miss Katherine Freshman
went to Newton Saturday for a week
Goss.
Mrs. S. R. futile, Miss vivian futile
and Mr.. Ralph futile left today for
Glen Park. Colorado, where they VIII
take a cottage for the summer.
Mrs. A L Redden has returned from
Kansas City where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Murphy.
Miss Elizabet Channel left Sunday
for her home in Philadelphia after an
extended visit with Mrs Horace NJ.
Phillips. She will visit in Chicago en-
route.
Mr.. Roger Van Hook has gone to
Pueblo, Colorado, to remain permanent
".
Mr.. and Mrs Walter B Noble who,
are now in Atchison the guests Of Mrs.
Mobiles parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Small will remain there permanently,
where Mr.. Noble will be associated with
Mr.. Small in the business of the Atcht-
son livestock GONNA nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
TT WAS A GEM.
Art Exhibit Of Topeka Pupils Made
Excellent Impression.


The week justc losed hash been a busy
one among the schools. and especially so
at Sumner, owing to the art exhibit held
there.
A large number of patrons and friends,
as wen as the entire teaching force of the
city, took advantage of the opportunity to
thoroughly inspect the newb uilding in
connection with viewing the exhibit
Unanimity of opinionp revails in pro-
nouncing it a gemi n schol architecture,
many indorsing the statement of Prof.
Tomlins of New York that 1T is the finest
thigh in its line west of Chicago"
The natural beauty Of the building was
greatly enhanced by decorations. The pu-
pills of each Of the upper rooms upstairs
brought rugs. potted plants and draperies,
and filled the hall with rockers. 1t was
a delightful restingp lace afterv iewing
the exhibit
Under thed ERECTION of Principal Mays
the eighth grade transformed the lower
hall into a bower of beauty. Indeed. the
Mr. and Mrs Mays received the visitors,
passing them to the pupils Of the eighth
grade. who, after registering their names,
conducted themt throughout theb uilding
At intervals during the afternoon music
was furnished by choral orchestra of
pieces, an organization which has been a
feature Of Sumner school since its open
ing.
The exhibit itself was of a nature to re-
fleet great credit the children of the
public schools, and especially on the man
Bunker, the art teacher. In the three
yeasr Miss Bunker has been here she has
accomplished a work the Importance Of
which can not be estimated and everye-
uance of art work in the schools under
her supervision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

and let a sober man drive it. The small
tow-headed man refused, and when the
employer approached to put him off,
seized an ice pick and stood his ground,
and later drove off with the captured
wagon. He went home and secured his
revolver, telling his wife that he would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
QUAY'S BIC FIGHT.
Contest For GubernatoriaI Nom
nation Still in Doubt.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 9.-The result
of the fight for the Republican nomina-
ton for governor, is still in doubt with
the chances between Judge S. W.
Pennypacker of Philadelphia and AttOr-
ney General J. P. Ellxin of Indiana with
ex-Lieutenant Governor Louis A Wal
ter of Scranton claiming to hold the
balance of power. Much depends on the
SO delega ties from Allegheny county and
s.ntn it is known for a certainty how
they will vote there will hardly be a.
material change in the situation. These
delegates win arrive tomorrow and it is
expected they win have a caucus during
the day to determine how they shall
vote in Wednesdays state convention.
Senator Quay and Insurance Com mis-
sfOner Durham, who have charge of
Pennypacker's candidacy, still claim he
even if he does not get a single vote
from Allegheny county. Elkin says he
IS sure Of a majority of the Allegheny
delegates and that he has enough dele
cations pledges to nominate him on
the first ballot.
Pennypaeker's managers already
have disclosed their candidates for con-
has been selected by them for tenn
porary chairman and Congressman Sib-
ley for permanent chairman.
Senator Quay viii be a candidate for
state chairman If Pennypacker wins.
The present state chairman. Banking
state administration. is pledged to FL
kin. The Elkinites have not yet indi-
Gated their choice for officers of the
convention
Major Isaac B. Brown of Erie, still
holds the field to himself for secretary
depends upon the result Of the fight for
governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Wood announce
the engagement of their daughter, Edna,
and Mr.. William Lysaght Of County
Cork, Ireland. The marriage will take
place this month and Mr. Lysaght viii
return with his bride to his home in
Ireland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

which lie from Is to p feet below the
top clay. When worked out these shafts
are filled in again. On reaching the byon
the local name Of the ruby earth, it is
dug up, loaded on small trucks and
dragged up an inclined tram to the
washing machines. Here It is passed
through sleeves of different sizes under
Jets of water. the smaller stuff being
carried on into rotary pans in which the
heavier particles, including all stones of
value, lie at the outer edge After the
clay and sand are eliminated the re-
naming portion is found to be made up
Of quartz, gneiss. pegmatite, or white
felspathic granite, black tourmaline,
garnet, rock crystal. spinel and the real
ruby
Besides the pigeon-bIood color ruby
the red corundum. the most valuable
gem in the European market and other
colored varieties of the corundum also
occur, but only in very small quantities.
These are the blue corundum. or sap
phire of every depth of tint, the yellow
or oriental topaz and the purple anne
thyst, the green variety GENERALLY being
extremely rare
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

the jointist for s1s They cost several
hundred dollars when new.
The semi-annual election Of officers OF
Cheops council No. 2, Ancient Order of
the Pyramids, took place Friday night
with the following result. ". W. Har-
vey, noble prophet; A. J. Schumacher,
priest; Mrs. Hattie V. Painter, priest
ess; Mrs H. B. Farnsworth, recording
scribe; J. P. Farnsworth, financial
scribe; Miss H. v. Hannum, herald;
Mrs. S. E James, assistant herald; Miss
Grace Musich, messenger Albert Heish-
berber, seminal; Geo. Minnard, guard;
Mrs. Hattie T. Carson, captain of team;
Miss Lydia Culp, musician; DR.. I. A.
RYDER trustee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

The streets and walks committee of
the city council takes the position that
the 8 foot strip of pavement to be laid
in the old vinewood right of way on
Ninth street between Quincy and Mon
roe must be paid for by the property
owners and not by the city at large
This is likely to provoke a protest from
the property owners, who only expected
to pay for 80 foot pavement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
RUBY MINES OF BURMA.

From the Cornhill Magazine.l
Alluvial deposits are the ruby bearing
strata, and It is chiefly IN the sand or
gravel, seldom in their original matrix
crystalline Iinestone), that the rubies
are found. The ruby gravel is washed
down BY the water from some place
higher up the river and deposited ia
pockets along the Mogok valley. It is n
these alluvis1 deposits that the Twinlon
system of mining is employed, shafts
being sunk to the ruby-bearing strata,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

kill AcNeeley, and she notified Mrs. Nc
Neeley Of the threat and an officer was
sent for. When PARCELS arrived the
trouble was started. He round his man
in a little store and told him to come
along, but instead of doing SO peaceably
he assaulted the officer, kicking his
shins, claWing his hands until one of
them resembled a rare hamburg steak,
and biting like a wild cat. PARCELS re-
Trained from using his club, an instru-
ment which would have been very ap-
propriate to the occasion, and the use
perfectly justidable. The fighter had a
pair of ice tongs in his hand, but they
were taken away from him by another
ice man, who subsequently assisted the
Offices to OVerpower the prisoner ana
held him until the patrol wagon arrived.
The run made by the wagon was a
record breaker, owing to the telephone
report that the prisoner was killing the
policeman. Sergeant owen and officer
Hendricks took the Warlike little man
in charge and held his arms during the
trip to the station. He continued to al
ternately struggle and beg the officers
to release his hands promising to be
good, but they held on. which probably
saved them the trouble of killing the
prisoner. as Patrol Driver White
CHANGED to look around, and reaching
down into Mr.. Brady's pocket, relieved
him Of the revolver which he was trying
to get at Brady was fined SIS this
morning, which win hold him for a
while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

Booklet giving details and con
ditions of the contest can be had at
F. W. Swearingcn's JeweIry Store,
724 Kansas avenue, or write the
Cudahy Packing Co., Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

MIS-. E4GIt Ease VINO leaves next wen
for. Emporia to remain permanently.
gave a P. P. c. afternoon for number
Of the young women of her most init
mate acquaintance today. The after
noon was devoted to needlework, and the
invited list included Mrs. J. B. Payne
Fort Worth Texas; Mrs. W. S. Clancy,
Mrs. Lee Clinton Forbes. Mrs. Frank
Campbell Mrs. Carl Nellis, Mrs. Fred
Cole, Mrs. ". n. West. Mrs. ]. M.
Hayes, Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Miss
Dennis, Miss Payne, Miss Welcome,
Miss Winnifred Welcome, Miss Waters,
Miss F'e Waters, Miss Bates, Miss Ber-
gen, Miss Mary HambletOn, Miss Shella-
barger, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss
Quigley, Miss Mcfarland and Miss
Channel OF Philadelphia.
Miss AIilly Ware entertained the girls
Of the T. S. W. club at luncheon this
afternoon in compliment to Miss Jose
phine Gay, who leaves soon to join her
family in Kansas City for the summer.
The table was decorated in purple Gle
mats and asparagus fern and covers
were laid for Miss Josephine Gay, Miss
Helen Buckman Of Winfield, Miss Julia
" nltney, Miss Bessie 'Resseguie, Miss
Marjorie Ilette, Miss Ethel Lyman, Miss
Ella Davis Miss Margaret Garvey, Miss
Mildred PoindeXter, Miss Edna Herbsts
Miss Blanche Jenness and Miss Clara
Freshman.
Mr.. Earl Ewart entertained the boys
of the Phi Lambda Epsilon fraternity
and their girl friends at his home on
Harrison street Saturday night Miss
Lulu Ewart and Miss Anna Herbst as
listed the host in making the evening
pleasant for Miss Mabel Smith, Miss
Mabel Andrews, Miss Sarah Mcclellan,
Miss Lucy Toby of Washington. Kan;
Miss Hazel Jones, Miss Nellie Breiden-
thai, Miss Julia Wellhouse, Miss Vir-
ginia Meade, Miss Agnes Burdge, Miss
Helen McClintock, Miss Lera Mcclellan,
Mr.. Earl Mcfarland, Mr.. Ed. GOssett,
Mr.. Walter Myers, Mr.. Richard Hall,
Mr.. George Mcclellan Mr.. Lester Ben
nett, Mr.. Proctor FOUGHT, Mr.. julius
Fritz, Mr.. Carl Trap and Mr.. Chauncey
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L M Wood announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Edna,
and Mr.. William Lysaght Of County
Cork, Ireland. The marriage viii take
place this month and Mr. Lysaght will
return with his bride to his home in
Ireland.
The June class Of 1902 Of the Topeka
high school Will entertain at the home
Of Miss Gertrude Reed on Jackson street
Friday night for Miss Nellie Breiden-
thai, a class member, who leaves soon
for Kansas City to reside permanently
Mrs. W. E. Mcvey and Mrs. C. W
Hunt Will entertain the members Of the
Reviewers club Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. McVey's home on Buchanan street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

Chief Donovan received a letter yes
terday from Mrs. A. Berry, Of Pierce
ton, Okla, who thinks her son Frank is
in Topeka. His brother Peter has been
killed by lightning, and the mother
wishes some one to locate the missing
son and aequaint him with his brothers
fafa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

When the wagon returned from Park
dale with Brady, it was sent on the
dead run to Eleventh and Harrison
streets. where N. F. Sanders who lives
at Fourteenth and Garfield streets, was
severely injured by riding his bicycle
into a phaeton driven by NJ. W. Van
Va1kenburg He had struck the car
riage with such force that he was rem
dered unconscious for time. He was
taken home in the patrol wagon and a.
physician summoned. DR.. Ida Barnes,
who attended him, announced that he
would recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

Dyspepsia-bane Of human existence.
Burdock Blood Bitters cures it. prompt
". permanently. Regulates and tones
the stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

John Woody, the frequent, was fined
ten this morning for the same old Of
fense-drunk. A. L. Hilbet, an old fish
erman of North Topeka, was harmless,
but drunk, and he got five. Fred Red
man and J. Larson each got a little
more of the same as a cure for the same
disease. Roy Anderson, ditto.