davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
A ..POLLY PIPER Party.
An Amusing Entertainment for the
Porch

Porch parties are now the vogue A
clever hostess recently sent out invita-
tions for a Polly Piper" party The
cards gave no clue to the nature of the
affair. and each guest was left to Won
der what a Polly Piper might be.
When the guests assembled on the
wide porch they found it set with low
tables and chairs of all sorts and con-
ditions. Gay cushions promised COM
fort plants and hanging baskets offered
sweetness. but no Polly Piper" was il
evidence.
On the small tables an array of clay
pipes was spread, all new and sweet.
smelling Were the fair guests invited
to a smoker? The appearance of the
hostess. loaded down with sheaves o.
tissue and crepe paper of every mag
Unable shade. with scissors and with
mucilage bottles. relieved their perpleX
ity. When she announced that each
guest must make her own Polly Piper
there was am instant babble of cues
lions and eNclamations.
Each guest was given pipe, with
Instructions that she was to dress il
within * minutes at the end of which
time prizes We're to be awarded to the
two whose work should be Judged best.
Zach one might select three strips o.
paper from which to fashion a costume
To make the doll complete each one
must have "A face drawn also.
The guests went immediately to work
selecting their papers with reference TO
coll was to assume Gray and white
papers were chosen for the doll which
was To don Quaker garb, navy blue and
red for the Salvation Army girl; blue
and white for the yachting costume
while the gayest colors on the table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Davidson
and their daughter, Helen. Miss Elite
Graham and Mrs Alberta Latham are
among those who viii go to Boston next
week for the annual meeting of the Ma
ti0nal Educa tionai association. Miss
Graham viii remain for several Wee1s
and do some studying at Radcliffe,
Cambridge.
Mrs. "a. A. Perry and her children will
leave Tuesday for their summer home on
the A1assa ehusetts coast. Mr.. Berry.
who is now in the east joins them at
Boston and viii be with them for sew
eraI weeks.
Mr.. Robert Carver is in Kansas city.
Miss Adelaide Hensig of ST Louis
Who has been Mrs. j. f. RoWley's guest
has gone to Kansas City for few days
but viii return.
Mrs. Daeotah Ryan, OF Leavenworth
is the guest OF her daughter Mrs. w.
r. Drechsel
Mr. Sidney Hayden goes to Kansas
City Monday to take position with the
journal.
MI and Mrs. E. T. sim, who spent
the winter in Topeka, went west yes
te1day, Mrs. Sim to Denver for the
summer and Mr.. Sim to Boise, Idaho,
for several weeks.
Mrs. H. +. Mason and Miss Armen-
trout We're in Kansas City Tuesday
Mrs. S. p, Brett OF lola is the guest
of Mrs. T. =. Mayo, 500 Polk street.
Miss Irfna Prichard of Emporia is the
guest of Miss Daisy Garrettson.
Miss Emily Mitchell who has been
with Mrs. Willard n. Hall for some
time, leaves Thursday for her home IN
Mrs. ". W. Carr and Miss Mary
Sutherland went to Lawrence today to
attend the marriage of Miss Emma Cory
and Mr. Lutte Carr.
Miss Berlin and Mr.. Bowl1er Of Me-
Pherson are guests of Mi. and Mrs.
Arthur Poe.
Miss Jean Frost will spend Thursday
with Mrs. John Lawrence Work in
Neriden.
Miss Eva Mayberry of Nebraska City
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A..
Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs w. r. Marshall have
gone to Trinidad, Colorado, for a per-
manent residence.
Mrs. Milford and Mrs Stadell of
Hoyt We're guests of Miss Effle Graham
Tuesday
Mr.. S. r. Findlay of Denver is in
town the guest Of her sister, Mrs. F. j.
Lynch. Mr.. Lynch is in kearney, Ne
braska. for several days.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club meets
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H J.
Wingert 1874 Fillmore street.
Mrs Frank Rice and Mrs. frost OF
Kansas city spent Sunday with Mrs.
Tfllie Bowers on College Hill.
Mrs j. F. Westerheld and Miss
Marie Westerfield have gone to Chlca8o
ard Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Nelson Went 70
Salina Tuesday to attend the marriage
Of their son, Mr. Albert Nelson ana
Miss Ida Maude Howell. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs A. d Howell, which took
place at half past 3 O'Clock TINS morn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

of Jackson and Gordon streets. has
been cleaned ous-and the doctor will
have it moved back to his place
The surplus mud from the j s
Morse place at PA West Goz4on street
has been carried off the ground leveled
and the drift cleared away. As soon as
the grass comes up this place will look
almost as it did before the food
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lofin formerly of
Western avenue, have issued invitations
to the marriage Of their daughter. Ber-
tie NJ. to Leo p. Van Speybroeck. this
evening at eight O'Clock at their home.
corner Of Fife sath and quincy streets.
The havoc wrought by the water
changes the looks Of the places so that
people away from here cannot recoe-
nize their own property. Mrs Martin
who owned a house on Quincy street
came up to see about the repairs and
passed without knowing the house
Finally she had to have the place point
ed cut to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

tLeave items for this column with the
Kimban Printing Company. 9l2 North
Kansas Avenue.
Mr.. Seal and family are back at their
home in Holman's addition
Mrs. J. K Withers and daughter
Miriam viii spend the month of July
visiting Lawrence friends
Found at 527 Kansas avenue, south
Aldridge's photograph studio. Parties
holding coupons requested to bring il
at once.
Mrs. Claud Doane and little son. Fred
Junction City to join Mr.. Doane They
will spend the summer there.
Mr.. and Ms. A. J. Proudht and fam
lily who since tile flood have been living
in the Bennett flats have returned to
their home at 1922 Monroe street.
Mr.. Gordon and family Of Quincy
street have rented rooms at the +. G..
Lacey home and will be there for sew
eral weeks until their cottage can be re-
paired.
DR. NJ. A. Swift has returned to her
office at S37 Kansas avenue and can be
found at the back room of the same
floor and Will be ready to wait on her
patrons.
Miss Frances Brown. formerly Of PIC
West Gordon street, expects TO leave
Friday for Emporia where she viii
spend the summer. Mrs Brown went to
Emporia the week following the flood.
The cellars Of the North Topeka
homes are now receiving the attention
Of the owners. These places are filled
with sliney mud that has to be siloveled
out and sticks TO the shovel like glue.
Miss Grace Reynolds of Lawrence was
the guest yesterday of her cousins, DR..
T. b REYNOLDS and family. She viii
Herbert Reynolds who viii spend the
summer there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

ish under a tree in full leaf is well
known, and is generally explained by
saying that the tree absorbs the nour-
ishlng constituents of the soil or that it
Keeps the sunlight away from the grass
and protects it from rain. 1t is doubt
full whether any of these explanations
are true. the real reason most probably
being that the vitalizing dew cannot
form upon the grass under a tree, where
as as a rule both rain and light can
reach it. Dew is probably essential to
the well-baing Of both plant and animal
to q greater extent than is known. and
the beautiful expression in the prayer
book Pour upon them the continual
dew of Thy blessing may be remen-
bered in this onnection.-London
Lancet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

JOY Paxton, Esther Clark Gertrude Ev-
arts, Una Lyle Male Iagerstrom. June
Mitchell, Gladys Cav, Florence Nettlas
Mildred Forbes, Marion Morrow, Frances
Morrow, Josephine Mckee, Helen Mitch
ell, Lena Lord. Gladys Bennett. Helen
Healy, Alice Hughes Alberta Davis,
Irene Davis, Isabel Mills, Elizabeth
Mills, Annabel Garvey, Mabel Weber,
Helen Stage, Clara Parmalee, Maud
Hutchings. Ruth Hutchings and Mabel
Coe.
Miss Alice Meade and Miss Virginia
Meade gave a porch party to about
thirty guests at their home, Fillmore and
Crane streets. Tuesday evening, in COM
pllment to Miss Daisy Vance of Okla
h0ma City, who leaves today for her
home after an extended visit to her To-
peka friends. Miss Nell Cartilage ana
Vance home and will be her guests for
a time
Miss Anna Harrison. who with her sis
ter, Miss Mary Harrison. has just re-
turned from New ork city where they
spent the winter. received the degree Of
Master of Arts at Columbia university
where she studied the past year Miss
Harrison IS graduate of the College
Gf the sisters of Bethany, where she
won the Bishop Vail medal for scholar
ship and of the University of Kansas
where she was elected in her senior year
to the Phi Beta Kappa honorary fra
ternity.
Miss Blanch Rohrer entertained
small company informally Tuesday ev-
ening for Miss Eva Simpson who leaves
next week Tor Mcpherson where she viii
spend the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
NEARLY A MILLION.
Remarkable Increase in Sofia
list Vote in Germany.

Berlin, June z4-Unoficial returns o.
the recent election for members of the
Reichstag give the following figures.
Socialists 3,00s.o0o votes. an increase
over the preceding general election Of
SEQ. 600 nearly 43 per cent
Center party 1.752.s16 votes, an in
crease of nearly 100000 votes
National Liberals 1888, 209 votes, an
increase of 276000 votes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
via Chicago Great Western Railway

$500 to St Paul and Minnaapo15a
and return. $1,000 to Duluth. su1er5or
and Ashland. $500 to Madison Lake.
Waterville, FaTibault and other Mime
sofa resorts Tickets on sale daily ia
September goth. Good to return October
31st. For further information apply to
any Great Western agent, or j. n Ell
mer. G. P. A.. Chicago, IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
SUPREME DEPUTY
MaccabeeS
Of the World
No. AT Beaubien st.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug 10, 1901.
For four years / suffered with torpid
liver until my skin looked yellow and
dull. | then found my kidneys were
affected and had severe pains across my
back, and I felt that I must do some
thing to regain my health. A friend
advocated your Wine Of Gardui treat
ment so strongly that I decided to try
it, although | had little faith in patent
medicines.
am now very thankful that I did so,
for within ten days blessed relief came
to me, and in less than three months |
was cured, and have enjoyed fine health
ever since.
know there is nothing better for
sick woman who wishes to enjoy per
feet health and am very pleased to
give my hearty endorsement.
| b. vs. Q~~-2e1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24

PRESIDENT
Shakesperian Club
No. COS II North Seventh St.


Your booklet came to my home like
a message of health when I had suf-
fered three days with headache, back
ache and bearing down pains.
I was weak, nervous and hysterical,
and had not consulted any doctor,
thinking it would pass away in time,
bnt instead found that the pains in
creased and were more frequent.
decided to try Wine Of Cardui, and
in a short time was much improved.
1t seemed to act like a charm.
| kept up the treatment and the re-
suit was most satisfactory. Words
seem to fail me to express my gratitude
for the suffering that is now saved me.
| am in fine health, physically and
mentally. can only say thank you,
but there is much more in my heart for
you.
10
Fay %@e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
The Route for Summer Tours.

Make inquiries of Burlington Agents
for rates, routes. etc. The entire West
IS embraced IN the scheme Of cheap
summer rates during 1903. Describe
your proposed trip to US. It VIII be a
pleasure to advise you fully
L. J. BRICKER. Nv wAKErrv
a.. s43 Main s. oen. Pass rsa.
Kansas City. Mo. 81. Louis III
J. C. SHARON.
=. W. r. A. s23 Main St
Kansas City No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
Cheap TO Minnesota Resorts.

Daily commencing June list only
one fare. plus $500, for the rAund trip
to St. Paul. Minneapolis. and all the
beautiful Minnesota localities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-24
CRECHE
NURSE
DAVIS.

0l5 MAI tsllO Kot-,
BuFFALo, N. Y, Sept. %, 1901.
Nurses, as a rule, have very little
faith in patent medicines, but experience
has taught me that Wine of Cardui is
an honest medicine.
have attended a number Of cases
where the patient was woman broken
down with the female trouble peculiar
toher inflammation liberation and
falling Of the womb, irregular and pain
full menstruation and | have noticed
that the physician often used Wine Of
Cardui with great success, after other
remedies had failed.
I have recommended it myself very
often, and feel that am doing sick
women a good turn in so doing.
q
[k0rs - e. oG/1zs~xS>~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
STOCKS HAMMERED DOWN.
Short Interests Make Another Raid on
the Market.

New York, July FL Tn. short inter
os,s made another succcss'al fa'a on
the stock market during the day lhc
ll%s opened fra,tionally lower. aui Win
somc strength here and there Ihe
tactics Of the bears. who concentrated
their energies upon Amalgamated Cop
per and Rock Island common. boih oi
which made new low records. resulted
In general unscttiin4 OF prices. IN
which such stocks rs New York Cen.
trail Illinois Central. Baltimore and
Ohio. Missouri Pacific. brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Sugar declined from a
point to ~. Later there Vas = break
os more than J points In Colorado fa.s
ON small transactions. A has been
th. case for many weeks past no den.
mite news was heard to account Tor tue
break In values aside from reports o'
n possiblc further reduction In IN"
price of copper.
Shortly before noon Copper sol"
ain lower and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
ali made q new low record. selling a.
I1h Talk OF q bond issue Tor ROCK
island vas among the causes that lea
to the break In that stock SuEAI
changed hands at lis. the lowest price
Tor two years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
GOVERNMENT FORCES BEGIN At.
TACK ON REBEL TROOPS At
CiUDAD BOLIVAR.
LATTER GRADUALLY DRIVEN BACK
LOSE SEVERAL HUNDRED KILLED
~ DESPERATE EFFORT 70
RESIST ADVANCE.

Soledad. Venezuela. July 2l.-At 6
4 IN the engagement between the gov
eminent forces and the reyolutionists
occupying Cindad Bolivar began In
TWO different directions The rcyolu
tionists opened the battle. AT 6 O'Clock
the smoke over Cludad Bolivar was SC
thick that IL was impossible 10 see the
city Al ! O'clock the government
troops. after terrible fight in which
they lost more than 100 men. captured
The cemetery ~ $ O'Clock the Ven.
.1uelan fleet. consisting OF five mcn-of
var. shellel the government buildings
al t!udai Bolivar
Al 10 O'Clock the revolution SITS flag
hal disappeared from the government
bulldias AMI al II all the streets uear
that building were captnred by the
government soldiers aud a charge ~
all III" government soldiers on the city
aas ord.tc!
l b. Wounded @erc then beginning
10 arrive AT The government hcadquar.
tefs from al dire lions and the hight.
Ing VAS general. but the moy.mcn,s
eJuld net be followed from here in
9ah.l4sltc # the smoke caused by
tac nfc Il The artillery o! the reyo.
!1ilohisis. which SCENE! formidable.
II sas answered vigorously by the
snsssuin.nl gins AMI onl. few shots
ia he! Il. l.--f
NJ H. th. afternoon a block of
aoases opposite ihe government build.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21

slucNsx on the ~an. ai,er wn.cu ne
suncTed from = paroxysm OF choking
during which he passed away.
The noble guard then took charge OF
the remains. while Benedictine monks
cnantcd psalms Of penitence for the
dcad. The embalming Of the body viii
not occur for twenty four hours.
Outside the death chamber the or.
pectat'on was intense. but the sisht of
IN. sorrowing faces OF those leaving
the room was snfIlcient. without words.
70 spread the sad news. which was not
long IN spreading throughout Rome
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
NO CHANGE IN RELATIONS.
Death Of Pope Leo Causes Little Ex.
citcmcrt IN Berlin.

Berlin. July .i-Thc news o. the
death of III. rop- cause! no excite,
un.nt here. having been hourly enpes 1.
81 for some time Emperor William.
duria. hts tr!. Ia Sorsas has been
getting frequent bulletins about the
pon'ias condition oTitials aho At.
familiar With hss majesty views say
h. entertained r.s.ttatlal frs.t 1
for Pope leo Nil Will. no PIP"
could possibly has. been more accept.
all" 10 Germany than tie deceased
rons!n government circles expect no
changes In the relations aith III. Natl.
can
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES REcRe1
President Deeply Touched BY Death Of
Pope Leo.

Oyster Bay. /. l.. july 2l.-President
Roosevelt was deeply touched by the
death of Pope Leo. Al his home on
Sagamorc I'M. on being informed OF
the demise OF the venerable head OF
the Catholic church. he dictated the
following for the Associated Press:
The president expressed his pro.
found regret at the death OF the YEN.
crablc ponilfi. whose long career no
less than his exalted character has
commanded the respect of all Chris.
tendon. Tho president said that in
uftcrinI these sentiments he was civ.
ins cAprcsnsnn 10 III. feeling Of all the
people In the United States. wholly
Without regard to their religious
faiths"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
ROYAL TRIP TO IRELAND.
kjno Edward and Queen Alexandra .
Depart From London.

London. July ei.-king Edward and
Queen Al.Na ua-a. accompanied by the
Princess Victoria and their suites left
London al p III. for ireland. Though
the lay Was gloom. large crowds gath.
erred tn front OF buckingham palace
and along the route 10 Euston station
and enthusiastically eheered their
majcstics. Who drove TO the depot in
state landaus. escorted by dctach
tn.ni d! the Household cavalry. The
ltnc wore the uniform of an admiral.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS.
cends . Message of Coincidence 70 Car
d,nai Rampo.ia.

Washington. July 81. Secretary o..
stat" Hay. upon learning II the death
"i IN. pope. s.n, the fallowin. cable.
gram tn Cardinal Kam,.oila
ne president isstE.a n. 10 ex
press hts profound scns. q. ID. loss
which The Christian world has sus.
tsin.i In the death Of a.s holiness. Leo
Nil Hy his lofty character. his great
learning and his comprehensive. char
lty b. adorned hts csalie! station and
mad. hts reign one Of the most Illus
trious. as II has been on. ~ the long
ct. In the history .. the Catholic
church"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
NEW CABINET FOR SPAIN.
Se,or viiavcrde Succeeds in Forming
. Ministry.

Madrid. July Il After the rcs.gna.
tiun u. the ministry Prime Minister
Slly.la refused 20 aeccd. 10 the King s
r.a4es; that he retain Office. sa. Ing
that ther. Was an irr.eoncilablc dsa.
sfc.menf between the ministers r..
sardlae the ~ hcMe for the copstruc-
ti1n - the navy hin. Alfonso then
askcd S.nos Nillaysrir. minister of
nnanep In Seaor Sii.rla's cabinet. to
form a government S.nor Nlilasordc
accepted the task and has formed a
eahi,.ci aa follows
President q. the council. Senior Val
laycrac minister OF foreign affairs.
Count san l.inar!o. finance. S.noT
R.sada. interior. S.nor Garcia Alex.
war. :. NOT MafiotesGi. marine. Senor
Cohian
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21

rarss. July Il The death 0! the
poI-. did tot cause any .noitcmcai in
Paris aheg. IL had been expected al
most hourly for 80 long a tim. that
th. Psriaians appeared Ia have lost all
Interest in Ia. .s.Ef The subject q!
tn. pontia passing ava, is hardly
mentioned or discussed ~ the crowded
boulevard cafes
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
[ADISoN SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY JULY q. 1903
Sav the Strike lis Broken.

Pittsburg. July 2l-The strike at
the Mckccsport Tin Plate company 5
plant al Port Vue seems 10 have been
broken. A number Of new men We're
at work during the day and the ofIl-
cials say that all Of the ten mills are
running, which means that the plant
is going at Its full capacity.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21

Now York. July :i.-Generai Jose
Manuel Hernandcs ,El Mocho'; .ns
new Venezuelan minister 10 IN. u"n
cd states. arrived during the day On
the steamer Caracas from Ia 'uayna
General HernandcI will stop WIN
friends in this city for . few days ana
WIN thcn proceed to Washington
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21

London. Jgly 2 The pope's death
all has. no political eject In Great
britain as there AZ. no questions or
controversies pending between tn.
Vatican an1 his country but possibly
II ma, delay th. appointment 81 sue
r,ssor to Cardinal Vaughan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
Prominent Politician Shot.

Lamar. Mo. July 2l.-Ex'Marsha.
lanes M Rice was fatally shot ai III.
IN. ~ Claude East by Bert Cochran
II il said that the TWO men were TWAS
for the aNet tions oi MIS- T. Is. MafH".
n widow. and quarreied. uce IL u
promin.nt politician.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
Court in Session at Jackson.

Jackson. Ky. July 2l.-The special
term OF the Hreathitt circuit court TO
investigate the Cockriii ana Cox as
sassinations and the attempted brib-
cry of Captain Even convened during
m, day with Judge Redwine on the
heuch
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
Lars AND MEMBERS OF
COURT At BEDSIDE
OF DYING MAN.
!; CAUSES PROFOUND SENSATION
nc RAPIDLY THROUGHOUT
|.e AND DEEP SORROW
IS EXPRESSED.

L.,e ,1,y ol.-Thc pope died anors'
q. II IN Ills lahi moments
1 mpafa,l,els peaceful and pain
..4. preceded by a period oi
(ns!elt'
,. thr bedside nj The nnnl mo
|. M ear.l!nals. the relatives
-. ~, rnhcrs ~ The papal cour :
Dr. lapsins into nneonS'''''s"'SS
as5n. pout.r fcchly moved his
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
scenes at Pope's Dea,hbed.

""".' DAY Vas one Of continual
y" oAe distressing scene follow.
\. another When II became
shortly after 4 y. m. that ,h,
\ 1ih'y through tho valley OF
I Almost finished Cardinal
'l.'ti buried again to hIa h,a
\ ""7 followed shortly after.
T.. ""at u called In Vatican
- - -" uapai secret family"
~, '2h'c family" besides the
\. 'A'nl'y. Including the late
\ '','''e"s. comte Ludov!co. Ric.
l,na' 4lnillo. and also all tho
49,. a. The Vatican. who after.
J H., y he adjoining library.
|Dontir ""a been allowed To kiss
bns 4n.. "ahh and pass along nre.
IN 1'.F Of those picture. which
pupa,,,' ae memory OF all those
Atag - u The aged pontin
)pcd A., r'ohe and unconscious
| |ol, ', ~ assist him In breath
J. IT, 'Iaa laid ON tho red s,lk cov.
hns,g i, 49, @'s pon,incal ring being
y. wh,i y failing from The shruntsn
|rosar me other hand clutcheI
cnurely '' ",ai eiueiiin Though he
Fhgenc. unconscious glcam. az
l~onn !, 'hhei To flicker across
\ teIl ~ 49,, and the shadow Of n
llephcaD VT the pallid Inns when
| ahd ! passed and rcvcrcn,,~
Was ''aSgd sa the pope's hand No
b broAe ',Nen ne, The only sound
sas u.o -, ne, silence of the death
X yn,ya yi' rattle OF the arms ~ n'ssa sha
y door Of VINO no were stationed at
nFh, unn.. = being their privii.xs
possos"Iia',n,r the circumstance "a
3 The ln,an ba,,. Of The , aparsm.n,s .no -
D. las, ''ny "an. Of the pope. '' ana
NJ" eyes toward tn the 'srs,a sps.,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1903-07-21
Aw.eked By Russian peasanss.

a Petersburg. July AL n ga
r,r . former member of the Nus.
sian court and who belongs 10 one az :"
the most prominent families o. the o's :,
sr.s, of Michailovsky, province OF
n;aran Vas severely wounded Sy
,'a...";. recently while going from the
vile of Karovin TO his country nome