davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

Six persons within a six-milc radius
Of West Paris Ne. are 90 years old or
more. one of them ls l0i and one %.
within The same territory are fourteen
persons above IS years Of age BEN
iamin Bacon. sgod o., walked two and
onc-half miles. carrying his Ak, and
cut several cords Of wood recently.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

Among tho poorer CLASSES In England
there are some strange notions regard
lng the Law o. husband and wife A
woman solomnly appealed % one OF the
London magistrates the other day %
advise hor whether she was compelled
TO wash her husbands hroihcr's shirts.
and seemed surprised TO learn that she
wnn not
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

Mayor Houehion Of North Adams.
Mass. gives his salary Of $1,000 to the
local hospital.
By the win % Isaac n. futile $4,000
are given to S. Lakes home for In
dlgent Christian females. New York.
The late james Mcmillan 90 Johns
town. Pa. bcqucathcd $1,000 10 the
endowment fnnd OF Pennsylvania COLI
lcgc.
The managers OF thc Episcopal hos
nlial. phlladciphia. have received from
the children OF iho late Georgo l. Har-
iison an addition to che endowment
fund OF "thc George l. Harrison Mc-
mortal House" Of ti5o.0oo.
President Seth Low Of Columbia uni
yersity, has given the New York Kin
derrartcn association the 5000 re-.
cclved by him a. commissioner OF
rapld transit. In i letter presenting
the money to the kindergarten associa-
lion. Mr.. LAW writes: The way 70
make the greatest New York Il 10 begin
with the very little children. and TO
see that childhood from the beginning
IA treated a. the sacred thing L "a"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

Those bicycle riders are nothing but
a set OF cranks. said the nan who doos
not ride. We'll" admitted the other
man who does not ride. you must give
them credit for having some little lonsa
At least. You haven't yet heard Of one
OF them starting out TO discover ne
north pole on his wheel Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

II takes each year 100000 acres Of
forest 10 supply crosstles for the rail.
roads Of the United States, Il takes
i5.0oo.o 900 ties 10 supply the demand. Tor
which the contractors SGT on an aver
age 81 cents apiece. making In the az.
greEale la.alo.0oo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

The assistant professor IN the lola
Hlsh School Of Kansas. Miss DonIca.
has refused a $40 increase Of salary.
giving az a reason the remark allrlb-
uted 70 Agassiz that she couldn't ar
ford 10 waste time N making money!
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

burglars at Biddeiord, Ne, entered
through the front window OF a house
but encountered a airelcher upon
which a corpae lay. The burglars were
20 badly scared that they made a hur-
rlcd relrcst Three ladies. occupying
a chamber, were awakened By ne
nollA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

Pcddler selling tooth brush.
These are the best tooth brushes In
the world
Customer: "Havent you any better
Onesg'
Peddler: oh yes: here are some
better oncs"-Fliegende nlaotier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

LoODsHED aud a
fierce encounter
with nolghbors and
officers put an end
70 the Wild rawlings
OF the rcilgiously
insane Jorlo family,
iusi outside Vine
land. n. j. the
other day. Bocauae
his father. haying
evidently recovered
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

Eaelle: Il am sure that theirs Il a
true love match" Myrtyila: Whyl-
Eslello: because both the bride and
groom feel certain that they are marry
ms above their position. Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02
THIS RUNS ITSELF.
ORIGINAL coNTRlvANcE MADE
BY a GENIUS.

mains Yankee HAS invented q Machine
That Approaches Perpetuai mellon
Has Amazing Power-The rlan Of ~
Construction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

Whoever has a good temper win BE-
sure 70 have many other good things.
The tone Of a piano IA orsl when the
instrument ID not near q vail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

from MS tIatfi ANihA'" ~
the weird actions OF bis household ana
had endoavored 10 quit his wife and
sons. be wa cruelty beaten 10 death
BY Antonio the oldest boy. The shock
ing tragedy occurred IN sight Of several
nearby farmers. who we're anuclpai-
ing a tragic outcome Of the singular
case. They we're powerlcaa 10 prevent
the murder however The maniaca
barrlcaded their house when surround
ed and finally took refuge In the cellar
TO which the officers had 20 cut their
way In osasr 10 take the fanatics into
custody. The insane dolusiona OF the
Jorlos and their Wild actions have
given the authorities no end Of trouble
since August last. when iavoriie son.
netlsia. died Then q bitter wall went
up from the farmhouse. and Under
tater ". y. Bates had dimculty In
buying the body. Luigi. who was the
most violent, nailed a photograph OF
the dead man on the cofln. One night
Luigi aroused the family and told them
that be had been visited and inspired
By the Virgin Mary. and that everybody
must DO as be- commanded From that
day the family entirely neglected their
farm and spent their time duplicating
the Virgin Mary By songs and prayer
on the steps AZ the Church Of the sa-
cred Heart and o. The graveyard The
trouble came 10 a crisis three weeks
ago, when the family was arrested for
disturbing meetings OF the church. The
complaint was made by the pastor. the
Rev. Father Dletrick Luigi. the "in-
splrod" one. aud Charles were sent 10
Jan for ten days The father AZ nrSt
tried to paclfy the sons. but finally he.
too. caught the infection and danced
and sang around them.
Tho Family Grovs wilder.
During Luigls Incarceration the
mother. father and Antonio. al home
expected every minute that be would
shatter his cell. "smiiu his oppress0rs."
and return 10 bis home. The fact that
the Messiah" failed 10 perform that
miracle ava net weaken their faith In
him. Every DAY after Luiers return
home the family greg wilder and more
holsieroua Finally they closed and
barred the doors and windows. and
turned their barn-llke house into a YER
table fortress. The ueighhoring farm
ers lived IN constant fear Of the crazed
Italian family. and often sat up nights
with windows open listening 20 the
7 Wild songs and dances. the sound OF
which echoed over The fields. Mr. ].
4 Cosman. a uclghbor. said that pre-
vious 90 the sons death the family
were perfectly sane. and were oonsid-
cred good neighbour Since then. the
nclghboru say. the family have acted
like devll-Worshlpcrs. and LETT their
crops 90 rot In the ground. On Friday
last the nelghbors saw the mother and
three sons hunting through the woods
IN all directions for the father. who
apparently had come 70 ais senses and
wanted the family 10 stop their Wor-
ship. Al noon on Monday the father.
with four friends. one Of whom was
John Borgio. who came from Italy with
him. walked up TO the Jorlo farmhouse.
When the father ncarcd the window
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02
A MANIAC FAMILY.
NEIoHBoRs OF THE JoRioS
WITNESS A HORRIBLE CRIME.

one Of the Maniac sons nrutaIly Kliis
his Father. aud Tien tho Remainder
Of the Family narleado Themselves
IA the Cellar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02
HIS ONLY ROMANCE.

T was two years
since Joe Bentley
had left his homo
In a quiet little
Ohio town TO seek
his fortune in the
West. Fortwoyears
each working day
had found him at
his doak In a large
mercantile house
In Chicago. He had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-02

n engine which
supplies its own
power. which will
turn the wheels Of
INDUSTRY without
the burning Of an
ounce Of fuel or the
cost Of one penny
for is work. q ms
chine which VIII
run as sng as rs
parts will stay to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
MADAME CAMILLA URSO
At the Grand Opera House Saturday
Night

The position of Camilla Urso among
the greatest of ViOliniStS is largely due
to her unfaltering determination and to
an infinite capacity for hard work
Never recognizing such thing as fail
ure, she has carved out success where a
fainter heart would have stopped in
despair. She was the first girl ever ad-
mltted to the Conservatory of Music at
Paris, and the story of her admission
there is one of perseverance and final
success against persistent and appar-
emily hopeless rebuff. The directors of
the Conservatory refused again and
again to receive her, but finally after
nine months of constant endeavor on
the part of Camilla and her father,
were fairly worried into giving her
trial. I'VE will hear her play, but she
cannot enter" 1t was enough. In COM
petition with seventy-six applicants for
only nine places, she won every vote of
the eight directors. In thus forcing rec
ognition of merit regardless of sex she
practically opened the doors of the con-
Servatory to women. This was the be-
ginning of the career now so well known
wherever art is recognized. The little
girl who won the votes of the eight di
rectorS against the prejudice of a life
time, has since compelled the applause
of multitudeS. In 1879 she went to Au-
stralia for the purpose of giving ser
les of twenty-one concerts. The re
ceipts for the first night were $50. The
second night was no more of a financial
success. No matter. She would play
every time she had announced, and If
the people refused to come, so much
worse for the people. The same traits
which had won her admission to the
conservatory, changed failure to success
here and the receipts of the last concert
amounted to s., 4S0.
Madame Urso comes to the Grand
Opera House on March 6, and people
will repeat the reception given her nine
years ago when the house was packed
to the doors and chairs were even
placed upon the stage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimbau Printing Co.
S35 Kansas avenue. before 10 o'clock in the
morning.
E. c. Holmes made a business trip to
Alma yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Courtney are suffer-
ing from rheumatism.
Mrs. R. Thomas has gone to Silver Lake
TO visit Mrs. Hoover.
J. II. Heller will shortly move his meat
market to the south side.
T. L. Evan came in from Kansas City
today to remain a few days.
Have you tried the new Bakery?
Neale & Co. 81 North Kansas avenue
NJ. Barr has received a telegram an
Neb. ~ ''''''-'
Bread! Good Bread. Three 1-pound
Loaves Toe. Neale & Co, S15 North
Kansas avenue.
Everything new and up-to-date at
the New Bakery. Neale & Co, SIS North
Kansas avenue.
The Christian Endeavor of the Congre-
gationel church will hold a business meet
ing this evening.
The Amnizinda club viii hold a business
meeting this evening in the parlors of the
Congregational church
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wilkerson left yes
terday for Washington to attend the in
auguration of Major Mckinley
Miss Cramer has returned to her home
at Lawrence after spending a few days
with her brother, N. A. Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of Perry.
are the guests of Mr.. Wilson's sister. Mrs
c. A Herring of 1119 Central avenue.
Mrs. Coleman of Kansas City. Miss
of Mrs. n. A. Cramer at the Union Pacific
hotel.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. A. G. Davis at her
home on Central avenue.
Mrs. W. D. Lacey left Sunday for
Washington to attend the inauguration,
From there she will go to Laceyville, Pa,
to spend couple of months with her
mother.
II. H. Hershey. who has been living on
the ]. c. Norman farm near Rochester
for the past three years. has purchased a
farm near Vinewood and is moving there
today.
The Vincent Reading circle will meet to-
morrow evening at the Kansas Avenue
church. The same programme that was
to have been given last Wednesday will
be given then.
The OLD Folks High Five club met last
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Baker,
111S jackson street. DR.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds played for Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap and
Mrs. l.. A. Ryder substituted for Mrs. w.
d. Lacey.
Saturday evening a number of young
people from the other side gave Mr. and
Mrs Peter Nelson a tacky party at their
home 1921 Harrison street. A very enjoy
able evening was spent by the following
people: Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder. Miss
Edna Shepardson, Miss Maggie Beda, Mr..
Henry Fiddler, Mr.. Walla Beda, Mr..
Charles Lewis, Mr.. Pitt Keller and Hale
Beda.
Mrs. F. NJ. futile entertained the La
dies Whist club yesterday afternoon in
the parlors of the Chesterfield hotel. Mrs.
w. II. Davis and Mrs Good, played at the
guests table. Mrs. T. B. Reynolds sub
stituted for Miss Kimball. Between the
play of the original and duplicate, re
freshments were served The club will
be entertained Wednesday. March 10, by
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Ill, March ..
WHEAT-Opened at a slight advance
this morning but traders were evidently
somewhat disappointed at the first Liver
pool quotations, which barely reflected
yesterdays advance here. 1t was not
weak market, however, and first prices
were the lowest of the morning. The big
factor was the strength at St. Louis. The
sharp advance of &c in May in that mar
ket frightened shorts here and caused
general rush to cover. St. Louis was also
a good buyer in this market and crop
damage reports from the southwest were
again numerous. Later private cables
showed a further I'd advance at Liver
pool and another cold wave was said to
be approaching. all of which held prices
very firm. May opened &c higher at $3.50
7519c and sold up quickly to I6Ac- At that
price there was considerable realizing
which checked the advance. Northwest
receipts were fairly liberal, 1853 cars
against 399 last year.
CORN-WaS firm on very dull market,
helped by wheat. Local receipts as was
expected, showed an increase. 476 cars be-
ing reported, May opened unchanged at
241sc and sold at 24EcJ
OATS-Were almost lifeless. no interest
whatever being manifested The feeling
was steady with corn. Local receipts
were 299 cars. May. opened shade high
er at 1714c and stuck there, not f1uctua-
ton being recorded during the first hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
Market Gossip.

Furnished by Goodwin & Chamberlin.
Brokers, successors to Topeka Grain and
Chicago reported Liverpool up I'D more
on curb
on but market takes the wheat well-Pit
observer.
New York: The four ports cleared.
wheat 1O7, 091; flour 24,215 packages; equal
to 216.o0O bushels wheat $4,000 bushels
Chicago: Bartlett says he has four ca
BILE orders to sell wheat in last half hour.
Closing cables: Berlin unchanged; Ant
werp. Paris holiday.
Primary receipts 2sS. 900; shipments no.
900; flour shipments $4,000.
Chicago: Toledo reports good milling
Chicago: Amount wheat ahoat to Uni
ted Kingdom and continent is $500, 900
bushels less than same date last year
Chicago: New York buying wheat; St.
Louis heavy seller of corn
Chicago: Stock men say good many
hogs have been bought in country by
shippers to be shipped during March and
will be sent in during next ten DAYS Gauss
ing free movement.
Chicago: ]. F. Harris large seller July
wheat
Kansas City receipts. wheat 22-15: corn
60-6S: oats 1918.
Chicago pit observer: Trade getting
quiet, feature is not much realization
profit so far as May is concerned. Not
Chicago: Second Liverpool cable. wheat
steady. I'D higher; corn I'd higher
Puts re. calls soc: good next week on
Chicago: Provisions opened with liberal
offe"inss, about yesterdays close, little
doing.
8 Ticl1er- Fsee-->~rrn ~aN'es nc In
don l p m Wheat firm, sossd; refusing
Danubian navigation open
Cars today Duluth 221; minneapolis 132;
last year 273 at Duluth and 160 cars wheat.
Chicago: Estimated cars, u wheat; 240
corn: $50 oats.
Board cables: Liverpool spot wheat
steady; corn steady Future wheat quiet,
"A higher: corn quiet. London cargoes on
passage wheat steady: corn quiet Coun-
try markets, English steady: French,
steady: Berlin steady. at p higher.
Receipts hogs &c, 600; left over 5000 quail
ity good; price shade lowed Sc Asa $50 Re
ceipts cattle $780, steady Hogs for to-
morrow 10000
New York: Suggest increase long lines
| of Changers Buy Chicago Gas and keep
| long of Jersey Central. especially is it is
active. Joseph.
Bradstreet's: Wheat east of the Rockies
| decreased 1909. 900 bushels: Europe and
| afioat decreased 200. 900 bushels: world 8
visible decreased 4. 009 900 bushels: corn de-
| creased ISL, 900 bushels; oats increased 514.-
900 bushels.
Chicago: Puts. May wheat 75@559sc:
| calls 76HM7I3sc: puts. May corn 2f1sc;
| calls 24d241sc; curb. May wheat 75szc.
Chicago: AS showing Importance of
stoppaEe of California wheat shipments,
Beerbohn of February Is, gives of wheat
| 1.410.G00 quarters for order United King
| dom. 1880. coo quarters as California and
of $4,000 quarters wheat for direct ports
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWs

The Potwin council will meet tonight.
There are forty inmates at the county
poor farm.
Councilman Rountree's opponent has
withdrawn in his favor and he now has a
clear field.
J. NJ. Wilkerson and A NJ Fuller have
gone to Washington to attend the McKin-
ley inaugural.
The county commissioners have in
spected the jail fare and they pronounced
it satisfactory.
The assessors have decided to assess
bicycles and jewelry at 90 per cent of
their actual value
Councilman F. s. Stevens is the only
member of the city council not a candi-
date for reelection.
F. H. Foster has been appointed deputy
street commissioner of Potwin and will
avenue.
The three colored boys. Merryweather.
Lyttle and Lawson, who assaulted a white
man in South Topeka a month ago were
fined 500 each by Judge Hazen yesterday.
The free silver Republican county cen
tral committee will meet next Saturday
to decide whether delegates shall be sent
held in June.
Chaplain c. c. McCabe lectured last
evening at Hamilton hall to fair sized
audience His subject was: The Bright
Side of Libby Prison." His lecture was Of
a patriotic character.
Q. M. Irelan has been elected secretary
treasurer of the State OratOrical aSsocia-
ton He is a Washburn college student,
and was a compromise between r. S.
Pond and Ed Leland.
At last nights presentation of MAR
tina" at the Grand Opera House. not more
than dozen hats or bonnets were worn
IN the whole house. and these were worn
mostly by elderly ladies' No more fash
ionable looking audience could be seen in
the large cities.
A reader writes to inquire what class of
artists furnish the daily papers with their
illustrations. Judging from the specimens
usually published it would seem that the
primary classes in free hand drawing in
the kindergartens furnish most of them.
gineer of ToDeSs vas in tov1n toSay oen-
ferring with the city officials with regard
to the work incident to the proposed water
works extension. Mr. Hinckley is a civil
engineer of experience and would like to
have charge of the civil engineering that
will be necessary in extending the water
works mains.-NeWtonRep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, III, March 2
HOGS-Receipts hogs today $4,000; left
over 1000 Market fairly active, shade
lower than yesterdays average Lights
SO Goa 3. rs; mixed So. 55G3. 7212; heavy 1880
$40. rough 49, 35d3.40
CATTLE+Receipts $500. steady; moth
ing good here. Beeves S3-5504S5: cows
and heifers 81. 90G4.1O: Texas steers $315Q
Ais; stockers and feeders $3-20d4-20.
SHEEP-ReceiptS 1000; market steady.
Native sheep 81. 95d4. Is; westerns So 400
rs: lambs s.. S0G520.
HOGS-Official receipts yesterday IS, 121 {;
shipments SIG.
CATTLE-Official receipts yesterday a.
81; shipments 2.498-
SHEEP-Oficial receipts yesterday TO-
O69 shipments 307212-
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow &c.
900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02

lieutenant and adjutant of the One
Hundred and Twenty-third .. S. G. L
signed by President Lincoln.
Freeman Knowles of Deadwood, S.
D., is another of the few veterans among
the new members. He enlisted in the
Sixteenth Maine regiment before he was
16 years old. He was captured at
Ream's Station in August, 1854, and
was a prisoner at Libby, Belle island
and Salisbury, N. G. Since the war Mr..
Knowles has been a lawyer in Iowa and
a newspaper publisher in Nebraska and
Dakota. He runs the Deadwood hide
pendent, a labor paper, now, and he
was elected to congress by the miners
and other laborers of his district.
GEORGE GRANTHAM Balm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02

United Kingdom. $4,000 are California.
JOS Tips: Buy St. Paul around 1914:
hold c. b & O.: sell little Jersey Central
on all rallies of 1G2 points. A covering
movement in D. & H. is to be made. Hold
Omaha and Sugar"
Chicago: Russian crop reported dam
aged.
Chicago: Hogs. Chicago. $500; Kansas
City L. coo: Omaha 1000.
Liverpool cable opened steady, since
gained strength. now 4 higher. Russian
crop reported damaged.
Chicago: CARROTS wheat 1872; corn 416-S6;
oats 1884.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
Especial Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Feb 8.-Members Of
congress have been buttonholed by army
officers at the capital every day of late.
Social influence is being brought to bear
for and against the passage of the pro-
posed law to reorganize the army. You
might think that any proposition involv-
ing an increase in the army would meet
with the unqualified approval of army
officers because it gives added impor-
lance to their branch of the united serv-
ice. If you did, you would reckon with
out the personal element, which is the
handspring of action with some men.
What is it going to do for me?'' is
what the army officer says as he scans
the measure reported to congress. If he
belongs to the cavalry, he finds that it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
BURGLARS LAST NIGHT.
Two Coats, Two Vests and Watch
Taken.

Burglars last night entered the resi-
dence of Henry March. the attorney, at
AS Buchanan street. Mr.. Healy returned
to his home about midnight and securely
locked the doors of the house. When the
family arose this morning they found all
the doors unlocked and furniture in dis
order. A pair of nippers had been used
to turn the key in the front door. And
doors to closets had been opened with
skeleton keys. Two coats and two vests
and a gold watch chain were taken. None
of the family heard the burglars. The
work was evidently the work of ex
perienced man at the business The police
department was notified of the burglary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo, March 2.
No, f hard 77s.aSoc; No 77a 7 No 4.
65@68e; No 2 red 92c; No. 3, 90c; No. 4, 75Q
S5c; No. spring 75G79c; No 3, 73Q75c.
CORN-Steady, fairly active; No. .
mixed 1624 Q17c.
OATS-Active and steady; No. 2 white
18019c
RYE-No. 2. 31c
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery 16G17c;
dairy 10d13c.
EGGS-1kc lower but firm, 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02

Du4lS ON ov
HOGS-Receipts L, 600: shipments 700.
Market opened strong, closed weak. Bulk
of sales So. 45d3. SO; heavies $3-40Q3. 571z;
packers So. 30013.5O; mixed $3.4Od3.55; lights
3.35Q3.50; workers. $3.45G350; pigs 5000
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: shipments LOO.
Market 10Q15c higher. Lambs sS.25Q4- Is;
muttons $2.7593. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-02
Mrs. Miller Falls and is Hurt.

Mrs. Mark P. Miller. of 621 Morris ave-
nue. fell last evening the ice while
stepping off her back porch. She fell full
length upon the walk and received serious
injuries. Her left arm was broken above
the wrist, both bones being fractured. Her
nose was broken, and her body consider
ably bruised. DR.. C. ]. Mulvane reduced
the fractures