davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
COMMENTS ABOUT SCHwAB.
The Fremdenblatt Pictures Him rs Flying
from the land Which Made Him Great
While 1t Broke Him Down.

Vienna, Aug. 22.-The newspapers
comment Enthusiastically on the
reports of the alleged retirement OF
Charles NJ. Schwab from the presi.
dency of the United States Steel cor.
.poration. The Fremdenblatt pic
lures him as flying away from the
land which made him great while il
broke him down and describes j.
Pierpont Morgan as the lone guard
ian of the avalanche of capital
The Neues Wiener Journal heads Its
article, Cracks in the Babylonish
Tower" and declares there is close
analogy between the fate of its
builders and the trouble which II
apprehends is now threatening the
builders of the giant trusts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
Floods at Hutchinson, Kan.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 26.-Cow
creek, which flows through Hutchin-
son, is over its banks as q result OF
the heavy rains in Reno and Rice
counties and many Of the houses are
flooded. The creek is higher than in
the rise in June. The Arkansas
river south of here is also rising.
The Little Arkansas is far out of its
banks and tons of alfalfa, corn fod-
der and other forage crops have
been swept away. The loss to the
county will be heavy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
The Coming Meeting of the Veterans
Promises to Be Most Inter-
esting One.

Washington, Aug. 26.-The nation
al encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic at Washington six
weeks hence, promises to be the
most interesting in the history Of the
great organization. The entertain
ment of the great crowd of visitors
expected has virtually been made a
government affair, and, proiting by
the experience gained in taking care
Of the civil war veterans here ten
years ago, the arrangements for this
year are believed to be as nearly
perfect as will ever be attained.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
Sale Of Y&X-YiAe Lois.

Bv order of the county commissioners below is list Of city
and town lots upon which the county holds tax sale certificates
and on which it can now issue tax deeds
lily find any lot in this list that you wish to purchase from
the county call the county reasurers office and get statement
~ The hack tax If the tax amounts to than the lots
worth Won can bid on the lots and leave with the treasurer and
e matter will be brought before the county commissioners at
their next meeting and you will be notified whether your offer has
been accepted.
Il Won find the lots are worth the amount Of tax the county
will Immediately issue tax deed
Now is the proper time cheap lots the tax seldom
amounts to e-ha the real value of the property
wv. A. MATTESON,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
HEAD.ON COLLISION.
Two Cars FsIl Of Sunday ExcursIonIsts
Como Together and Three Persons Were
Killed and Many Injured.

Norfolk, Va, Aug. S5.-In a head
on collision between two cars on the
Bay Shore Terminal line yesterday
three people were killed and many
others badly injured. The accident
occurred 3A miles from Norfolk.
One car was coming from Ocean View
and the other going to the View.
The orders were that the south
bound car should wait at the siding
for the other. Motorman W. s. Yam
dell failed to obey the order and the
crash came 400 yards beyond the sid
ing. Both cars were full Of Sunday
excursionists and few escaped in
juries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28

New York, Aug. 22.-Gen. Franz
Sigel died at his home in this city
yesterday of old age. He was in his
seventy-eighth year. He fought with
the revoluionists in the German in
surrection of 1S49. He came to this
country in 1852, making his home il
st. Louis, where he organized a regi
mcnt of infantry at the outbreak OF
the civil war. lie came to New Yorl
in 1867 and was appointed pension
agent in 1856 by President Cleveland
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
Trying to Check the Wyoming Forest Fires

Washington, Aug. 22.-Acting Com
missioner Richards, Of the general
land office, yesterday ordered three
additional special agents to Saratoga,
Wyo., where forest fires are raging.
Special agents previously had been
sent to the scene of the confagra-
ton, but owing to the progress OF
the flames 1t was deemed advisable
to send additional assistance. The
agents have authority to employ all
the help needed to check the prog
ress of the flames.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28

St. Louis. Aug. s6.-Mrs. Marie An
toinette Hopkins, widow of the late
Edward A. Hopkins, former United
States minister to Argentine repub-
lie, was instantly killed by stepping
in front of car here going at the
rate of 80 miles an hour. Deceased
was born in Paris, France, in 1889.
She was marchioness by birth and
baroness by marriage in 1860 to
Baron Won Renthel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
Crescaus Trots q Mile.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 29.-Cres-
ceus trotted mile yesterday after
noon in 2:O4A. This breaks the
tracks mile trotting record of 2:O4h.
This was established in 1894 by
Nancy Hanks. George Ketchum, who
drove Cresceus, said yesterday after
Moons performance, considering
track conditions, strengthens his be-
lief that later the stallion will make
mile in two minutes fiat. The stall
lion had as pacemaker the running
horse Mike the Tramp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
A Box Run over BY . street Car.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 2e.-Guy
Brown, the 12-year-old son Of 7. M.
Brown, was run over by an Indiana
avenue car near Tenth and Main
streets last night and fatally injured.
Both his legs were so badly crushed
that it was necessary to amputate
them above the knees. He died
shortly after midnight at st. 10.
seph's hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
AHunter Accidentally KIlled.

Guthrie, Ok, Aug. 22.-The death
by accident Of s. A. Gray, the son Of
an Arkansas state official, occurred
while on hunting trip with friends
in the Wichita mountains. A shotgun
was blown down by the wind and
accidentally discharged, the load
striking Gray's face and causing in
slant death. lie was q young home
steader.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
Gen, Samuel L. Casey Dies.

St. Joseph. Mo-, Aug. 2e.-Gen.
Samuel L. Casey died at the home of
his son, George S. Casey, here yes
terday. He was q member of con-
gress from Kentucky during the war
and supported President Lincoln
warmly. He was sent to the south
on several confidential missions by
Mr.. Lincoln. Gen. Casey was 81
years old. He had never suffered
from serious illness until stricken
a few days ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28

Boston. Aug. 26.-Wlth reference
to the statement that Lieut.. Gen.
Miles is going to the Philippine is
lands, Secretary Cortelyou said last
night. Gen. Miles is going to the
Philippine islands with the permits
sion Of the president, to inspect
army conditions there"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
Topeka Advocate Quits Politics.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. %,-The To-
peka Advocate, official organ Of the
populist party in Kansas, yesterday
hauled down the democratic state
ticket from Its masthead and says
1t has decided to quit politics and
make the paper distinctively farm
publication.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
The Tracks Finished into Lawton.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Aug. 2e.-The
tracklayers finished the tracks into
Lawton of the Oklahoma City &
Western from this city. This leaves
lust 100 miles of the road to be
completed between this city and
Quanah, Tex, when the Frisco will
have its third track into Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
@. p. olson Drowned at Burlington, 4.

Lincoln, Neb, Aug. 2e.-News was
received here yesterday evening Of
the drowning at Burlington, Ia, Of
c. r. Olson, for rs years superintend.
ent Of bridges Of the Burlington rail-
road system west Of the Missouri
river. Mr.. 0lson's headquarters
were in Lincoln. where his family re-
aides.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
Boxmakers Demand Higher Wages.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-Aboat 400
boxmakers employed in the various
box factories in the city went out
yesterday and the plants Of all the
packing box mills have closed down.
The boxmakers receive 81 day and
sawyers $3.50. They command $3.50
and $2.75, respectively.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28

New York, Aug. 23.-Relativs ia
the coming army and navy maneuv'
ers the Tribune says to-day on the
authority Of an interview with Gen.
Macarthur:
"Gen. Macarthur has prepared q
list Of rules which, with various
other data, is now in the hands Of
the acting secretary Of war and will
presently be published. The army
feels naturally handicapped in Its po'
sition with reference to the maneuv'
ers. A feet Of dispatch boats, oper.
ated by newspapers, will follow tho
feet; each movement Of the big
ships will be recorded and the pho
Geographic department will lose no OPP
portunity Of reproducing the fleet.
Newspaper men are to be ex-
cluded from the forts, not because
Of any rule, but in accordance with
the standing rules Of the army. The
stories Of the correspondents, II
they are admitted to the forts,
would not merely be Of value to the
public, but they would be Of ines
Unable Importance to foreign coun.
tries. Therefore, the share Of the
army in the affair must be viewed
from distance.
"Maj. Gen. Macarthur will start
for the scene Of the operations on
Monday. His headquarters will not,
however, be on shore. He will use
the tug Kanawha almost entirely,
passing from one fort to another
along the sound and observing the
situation. His basis Of observation
will be Fishers island. on which
Fort II. G. Wright, the most effective
Of the works guarding the entrance
to the sound, is situated"
The Plan Reaches Washington.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The general
plan Of the army and navy maneuyers
which are to begin August 20, as
agreed to by Maj Gen. Macarthur
and Rear Admiral Higginson, the re-
spective commanders Of the land and
sea forces, at their recent confer.
ence, have reached Washington and
the instructions which will be issued
by the two branches of the service
to the opponents in the war game
will be prepared here. These in.
structions will be of the same char.
acter as those which were issued to
the commanders Of the white and
blue squadrons, which now are vieing
with each other off the New England
coast. Later on, when the joint
maneuvers begin, the character OF
the problems worked out by the war
board, together with the instructions
and the rules governing the contest,
will be made public.
To Brush Up Their Workmanship.
Washington, Aug. 23.-The artil-
lery companies stationed at the de-
lenses of Long island are to be given
an opportunity to brush up their
craftsmanship just before the naval
attack Of the North Atlantic
squadron under Rear Admiral Hig-
ginson begins. During the interval
between August rs, the closing day
of the national search problem,
which is now in progress, and Sep
TENDER 1, the maneuvers are sched-
uled to begin, extensive target prac.
tice will be INDUCED in at the de.
lenses named and also at the other
forts along the New England coast.
-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28

Rockport Mass, Aug. 23.-com-
mander Pillsbury and his fleet of
three auxiliary cruisers are still at
sea. Unless the commander of the
white squadron makes an attempt
TO reach harbor within the next 60
hours from midnight, his efforts to
win a victory In the game Of mimic
war will fail, for theoretically 1t will
be considered that his ships have
sunk, or he has found that the block
ade established by Admiral Higgin-
son from Portland to Cape Cod can.
not be broken. 1t is only fair to
say that naval experts believe that
Admiral Higginson's defense Is good.
Everything yesterday certainly IA
vored an attack by the enemy, but
no scout of the blue squadron re-
ported signs Of Commander Pills
bury's fleet. Fog and storm swept
the coast during the afternoon and
while for time last night the sky
was clear the haze on the water con-
tinued. Last night Admiral Higgin-
sons three battleships were still at
anchor off Thatcher's island and be-
side them were two torpedo boats
but a nasty sea was running and
the lightning occasionally lighted uE
the bay. At midnight the fagship''
launches found difficult work in max
ing landings and incoming craft re
ported a, wild sea outside. On TIT
battleships the men are wldeawalce
a. everyone expects to get word O.
the enemy before daylight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28

Rockport, Mass, Aug. 25.-Tht
naval search problem on the New
England coast was terminated at g.
yesterday morning by the sigma
Surrender, demand and uncondi-
tional," from Rear Admiral Higgin-
sons flagship and the reply accept
surrender" from the fore truck OF
the Prairie, Commander Pillsbury's
flagship. The battle between the
blue, or defending squadron, and the
white, or attacking squadron, was
thus quickly ended eight miles south
Of Thatcher's island. The enemy
had most signally failed to make a
harbor, having for its objective
Salem.
A preponderance Of fighting
strength, relatively Ga points, repre-
scented by the battleships Kearsarge,
Alabama and Massachusetts, Scor-
pion and q torpedo boat, over
whelmed the As points represented
by the auxiliary cruisers Prairie,
Panther and Supply. To speak from
theoretic standpoint the white
squadron was entirely destroyed by
the guns Of the defending battle
ships. Thus on the fourth night the
game Of naval strategy was brought
to an end, 1t having covered period
Of unceasing toll, sleepness nights,
Of anxious and wearing vigil and
of grave uncertainty to its partici-
pants.
The destruction Of Pillsbury's
squadron occurred at a point just
within the outer limit of Gloucester
harbor, not over eight miles south.
erly from Thatcher's island, of which
had been anchored since Wednesday,
when the war game was declared
opened, the three powerful battle
ships Of the blue squadron.
The surrounding and putting out
Of action" Of the squadron In COM
mand Of Commander Pillsbury was
the eliminating incident in one Of
the most exciting chapters in the
peace history of the American navy.
For the placing in operation of the
maneuvers Of the warships off the
coast Of New England the navy had
long prepared itself and had long
looked forward with keen anticipa-
ton. As planned by the naval au-
thorities at Washington, two squad
rons were to be put into the game,
one the blue, the defending fleet,
and the other the white, to be hos.
tile feet, bent on effecting an an.
chorage in some unprotected harbor
on the coast from Cape Elizabeth to
Cape Cod, opposed all the time by
the first named feet. This anchor
age had to be maintained against the
defenders for period Of six hours
Commander Pillsbury's white squad
ron consisted Of the auxiliary cruis
ers Prairie (fagship), Panther ant
Supply, The two former boats wert
each assigned 30 points of fighting
strength. while the Snnnlx waa %
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
MANCHESTER.

MhNSAAGpAA A"
Lots 2356bkl |.
Lots1l 70 N Sbk2.
Lots 8 blk 49,
Lots $50 10 II p bk H.
Lots 1873 10 bk2O.
Lots 1 IL %.
Lots 2 II bk %.
SOLOMON.
Lots 50 "a SO IS 90 90 so sS 100 lo2 lO4 1906 lOS
ITO 1l2 ia ll6 First st.
Lots 10 ~ IS 1O7 100 1929 1888 1856 Third st.
Lots 1888 1859 III 1873 175 IN 10 ISL lSS lSS M
,sa ieI iSS 1876 1917 199 POI 2O3 POS 2l3 25 27 2s i
s2S 925 gs7 800 2sl sS5 sS7 Main St
Lots 1856 Fourth st.
Lots 81 So s6 1o5 1874 Fifth st,
Lot $50 # ctr SO 3s 4O) 70 200 # as sixth st.
Hall & whitleys Add
Lots 80 81 Fourth ST.
Lots ce4 # side 81 SN ul4 # W side Ss)'
Lot IL Co. Rdst
Lott RRst
CARLTON
Lots II bk5
Lots s1l1815l7ls2l % 2527 20 bk6'
Lots 27 20 bk7
Lots II 10 81 % rs q 20 bkS.
Lot . bk29
Lots 26 bk TO-
Lots 19s45671lla1415l6 II IS 10 bk IL,
Lots1s34567s9lOl11213 1415 l6 II IS 10
% 81 % % "a Is 26 q % 20 30 81 80 bk H.
All of bk 49,
Lots 10 10 1914 is IS IS 20 % s4s5 q 20 Okla
Lots IA IS is 2022 Blk Is,
Lots is IS 10 % "a Blk IS.
Lots 241O ID 1851 80 bk II.
Lots 5 10 IL IA IS bk 49,
Lots 10 l5721 % "a rs 26 % bk 20.
Iots6s1Ol21314l5l61 II IS 10 20 q % % % 2e
q % % 80 XII. =,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 % "a Is 20 n % % 80 Blk %.
Lobl2S4567ss1Oll u 10 "A Is 1871 lSlS@
21 % 25 q % 81 Blk "a.
All ofbk 25.
Lots 40 bk2
BANNER.
Lots Is 20 TO-
Lots 10 "A is 16 bk 20
Lambs Add. Detroit
Lots Is II Blk "C' (sh II ny 10 bk "G")
ENTERPRISE
Lots 0 II 10, blk A.
Lots II 10 81 20 % 81 blk Il
Lots 30 80 bk II.
All blk 20.
Lot q, bk 80.
Lots o II bk 50 mex ne1l) bk5l.
Prathers Addition
Lots 24bk4.
os246Sl0 IL IA IS IS 20 bk H.
Lots 5 20 bk 20.
SEEMS Addition.
Lots 2315bkl.
sK5bk7
Riverside Park.
Lots IS bk7
Lotl4h2bk
HOPE CITY.
Lots cat s. (s5oft 81 Cai # loft 9 q s6ft Of q
bkl.
Lots As 35ft 8 bk2.
Lots C25 60ftwec7bk D.
Lots 10 bk4.
Is 10 xeOft lot y ctr "a # 81 bke'
Thurstin L swayze's Addition
Lots II 70 Blk "A"
Lot . bk "B"
Lotsl234567S9lO II u blk +.
Lots S4b67S141 Is 16 bk IL"
Lots Is l6 bk"R."
Growers Addition.
Lots II $40 bk2
Lots1ss4567ssbk9'
Iots5e7ss1Oil 70 IS "A Is i6 bk II.
Lots II l21sl4l5 Blk Il.
Lots 2S Blk IS.
Lotss457s9lOll IL bk IL.
Henquenets LIST.
Lot Il bki
Lots IS BIKE.
Lots 2 bk4
CHAPMAN.
Lots 2Sbk7.
Lot9bkli.
sheeran's list Addition.
Lots s4bks.
Loti bks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-28
HERINGToN.

Lots rs bike.
Lots Q 10 bk 10.
Lot IS bk IA.
Lots $40 10 20 # II 10 Is II 1877 bk is.
Lots 10 20 bk 10.
Lots 1886 bk "a.
Lot 10 bk 80
Lots IS 20 blk 4a.
Lots 81 bk 81.
Lot s bk So.
Lots 9 II 10 Is blk %.
Lots SlO1214 IS bk 30.
Lots IS 20 bk los.
Lots 10 ~ % "a 26 bk 12O.
Lot II blk l2l.
Lots 10 is 10 bk 1925.
Lots wv hay 70 h5l 6 10 8 bk III.
Lots W h 9 10 bk $780,
Lots 10 Is bk lS1.
Lots II II bk 1873.
Lot 6 bk 1874.
Creech Addition
Lots 1919 II 10 10 II 10 81 20 bk l45.
Lots 10 u bk lao.
Calkin's Addition.
Nv 5Oft7SN bk1.
Lot bk5
Lot 10 bk3
Lot 2 blk 81.
Thompson & McCoy's Addition.
Lots 81 AZ AZ First st.
southwick & Augustine Addition.
Lots 90 "a 8s rs (sw q 49, Seventh st.
Kinney & Hodges Addition.
Lot bk2.
Lot blk II.
Rice & Austin's Addition.
Lot 5 bk3.
Rice & Bonebrake,
Lots 20 bk II.
LeDOluS huultlOn. NO. l,
Lot % 10 q SC First strict.
Lebalds Addition No 2.
Isl # l4O l42 14A 3rd street.
Highland Addition.
Lots Z 20 bk 1,
Lot bk2.
Lots 9 IS IS II "A bk4
Lots 4 5 8 10 Is IS II 1921 bk5.
Lots 2345S Blk 6.
Lots l SO 5 bk7.
Lots 16S914 IS 10 or bks.
Lots II 20 20 BIKE.
Lots 81 % bk 10.
Lot bk1
Lots IS 10 bkl6,
Lot Is bk 49,.
Lots 5 IS "a Blk 20.
Rogers Park.
Lots Q 10 II bk27.
Fairvlew.
Lots 2 bk 49,
Lot II bk IA.
Lots IA Is l6 bk 81.
Boston Heights.
Lots / 34567s91O II 12 1914 Is 1921
70 bk3.
East Abilene Town Co.
Lots q % Blk 80
Kirby's Addition.
Lots 1234567sbk4
Lots 2s4567sbk5.
Lots 234567s91O IL l2 10 IA Is l6 BIKE.
All bk7.
Lots 12S4567s9l II 10 10 Is IS bkS
All block except 80.
Lots 7s9 10 IA IS II 10 q % % "a .
Blk 10.
All bk 70 except 10 liz
All blk 49,
Lots 2Si567s1i l2lS Is 10 bk "A.
All bk Is.
Lots 1234567S9l0 II l2 10 "A Is 10 bk ID,
Lots 12s4567s9lO II l2 10 IA Is l6 BIZ II,
Lots 4567s6l3 IA bk IS.
Lots / Is 25567sslelll2 10 is 10 bk 10,
Lots 1234567 500 II l21516 l71s @af
"A % bk20.
Lots 8 IL 134567s14i5l6bk .,
Lot IL BIKES.
Lots l & 2 bk "a:
Lot 6 BIZ q.
Lot 4 bk2S
Lots 12467sbk %.
Lots s567ss 10 Il 70 1915 II IS 20 81 "a q
d 30 bk0
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-01


III. Earkss s1o.0oo. 900 sIectridcati0n
q London Ein be somethine dEz1il1g.
Boston Herald
According to the ehar7ss 81 hiE
brother-In-laW. Elder DoWie b Z d.
vine -WashlnEton Post
The London papers are plunging
into the schiey controversy iust e Il
England hadn't troubles q It's own.
-Kansas City star,
The payment 81 $4,000 900 Of span
ish var claims would also tend 10 re-
mind rs Of the ingrstitude Of the Cub
ans.-Wushington Post
Nine. Nordica has PIT IL 4 claim
against Uncle Sam Tor sS.0OO. O00 That
seems a pretty high note even for a
Soprano Boston Herald.
II Congress agitates the sehley case
the grave and reverend senators may
be expected soon to take partners for
the loop-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-01
TERNEsoN's EeOTIsM.


re Eameas Pest Was EaEly Aware %
His Pre-oasInsnt PosItioa.
The London Academy reprints from
Charles Stewards recently issued auto
biography, "Reminiscences Of Legal
and Social Life In Edinburgh and
London. 1S5O-is00," the following rem
.niscence Of Tennyson; with Alfred
fennyson In his latter years had ire
lueut opportunities Of meeting, both IN
London and at his country home. Per
onal Intimacy with great authors Is q
lsngeFous experiment, especially with
great poets for their Imaginative writ
.ngs have stimulated ones ideas about
hsir personality until one fOolishiy
calf expects 70 ind their genius dis
playing itself in every word and action
II their daily life. Tennyson fulfilled
such an unreasonable ideal perhaps as
veil as any man could, for his per-
l0aal appearances, with which every
sne Il familiar, was, Of course. nag
aihcent. aad his manners and habits
u life were dignifed, Il q little poeti-
ally eccentric. But the aduIatiOn
which be received from his family and
friends vas somewhat satiating I
have seen hrs. GrsTille. q woman her
ssf Of the most brilliant talent. ae-
iually pr0strate herself on the fo0r
before him, Just as hGVe seen ladies'
q high rank literally sitting at the
feet Of Sir Henry Irving. Tennyson
would have been more than human II
be had resisted the effect OF this hero
worship. A little niece Of mine was
sne day standing beside his chair;
ne lifted ker up and placed her on his
knee and then put her down. saying:
Nov you can say you have sat on
reHnyson's knee II vas kindly
meant, but there was q sslf-conscious-
ness in the words and in the act which
vas not iafreQuently to be observed IN
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-01
NEWsPAPER sUBsCRIPTIoNs.
Laws Concerning Them.

Laws Concerning Them
The decisions Of the United States
Court on these subjects are interest
ing
/ Subscribers who do not give e1-
press notice to the contrary are con-
sidsred as wishing to renew their sub
scriptions.
2. II subscribers order the diseon-
tinuance Of their periodicals, the pub
Usher may continue to send them until
all arrearages are paid
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their periodicals from the post
once to which they are directed. they
are responsible until they have settled
their bills and ordered them diseOn-
tinued.
4. II subscribers move 70 other
Faces without informing the publish
q. and the papers are sent to the for
mer address. they are held responsible.
S. The courts have decided that re-
fusing to take periodicals from the
once or removing and leaving them
unealIed for, is prima tacie evidence
Of intentional fraud.
6. II Subscribers pay IN advance
they are bound to give notice at the
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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-02-01
PASS FRILLa

A hat-pln to match each hat Is an
eztravagant caprice Of fashion.
Beautifully embroidered Canton
crepe shawIs are transformed into
evening gowns highly approved By
fashion
Partisan women are carrying an
tique monocles with gold holders
hanging from a long chain worn
around the neck.
The balloon veil" Is q fancy mesh
decorated At intervals with q tiny
piece 81 velvet IN the shape 81 the
santos Dumont airship
EmbrcideEies are Of every imagin-
able description Ia Greek. Roman.
Moorish. Russian. Persian, Japsnsss
ana art nouvsau designs Egyptian e
the newest ana Ie having a large to-