davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
Stockx-Raisroad.

AtchIson 80. -. 1si4IN. ]. Central -. gu
Preferred :. :. ifSsl y. Y. Central lisa
Bait. * Ohio. 5s7slN. Y. g. d St l. 10
Brook Rap. TT. esesI Ist preferred =. Il
Canada Pac -. siS.i % preferred 80. -
Canada South . h4i. Nor. West ...... IN
Central Pac 3si4 North Amer. Co. ia
Ches & Ohio -. "a Nor. Pac ...-.... 41&
Chi & Alton ...i6i | Preferred :. -. T5A.
chi. r. & q. -..nalsi Ont West -. 1s5s
chi & f. Ill -. 5&zlor. BAH. & Nav. 81
Preferred :. .,llo Or Short Line 27la
Chi CT. West >. 147sl Pac. Coast Lst p. 70
Chi. Ind. & l. "a "a preferred -. 81
Preferred >. "a iPittsburg ..-l72
chi. e. n. West. 1875 Reading 80. 80. Isss
Preferred :. i3 LIST preferred e. 45S.
C. c. c. & 81. L zl1slR.. g.. W. ....-... q
Preferred e. =. IS Preferred :. -. g.
Del. IL Hud ....@ Rock Island loss
Del, L. & " lis 81. l.. e. s r. :. -
Den & r. G.. -. 1874 LIST preferred :. ss
Preferred :. s2Lz. ii preferred -. asEs
Erie tnew1 800. 1875 S.. l.. & 8. w. 6ss
lat preferred g Preferred =. -. iaz.
Fort Wayne LIS st. Paul -. ....Il4s
CT Nor. pre- ..-Ss Preferred - ...1s2S.
Hooking Val So st. Paul & ON II
Illinois ca .....1iI&sl Preferred =. lss
L, r. & West =. J5isist p. NJ e M.i7I
Preferred :. - So. Pacific ...... -
lake Shore ....Iss so. Railway 49,. IDS.
Louis ~ Mash Ssl4i Preferred -. fil.
Manhattan l. - %'g Tex pac ....- l5ss
Met 81 Ry -. .1NH2i Union Iac $3.50. 5sss
Afieh Cen -lEtAsi preferred =. :. 1aia
MINI Il 80. I, 2 Il Y. =, n. & q. =. u
ist preferred ~ N&bAS7 80. ~
Missouri pac gss Preferred >. %. s1ss
Mobile & oalo q Wheel. Il l. K. ~
Mo X & T. -. lIts Preferred :. -. q
al ItAIt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
SEATTLE MARKETS.

The butter market is quite steady and
present quo,ings viii likely stand Cor some
tlrns. Ranch eggs are very. scarce The
shortage not alone prevails here, btf. the
country towns are now IN line Large
shipments OF Eastern eggs leave here daily
for prominent interior towns 10 supply de-
mand OF local markets.
Poultry OF all kinds is plentiful in market
and prices are steady.
The situation as 20 nay and feed is UNI
changed though the indications are for a
stronger and drner market The demand
from northern ports is beginning 10 make
itself felt. particularly SO from SAagway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02


Loes-SGDer.or quality, per u. No. fir.
i.5sste &c, neFchautabis fir. S2s14.50 No
cedar. s6@2': common. per NJ. S5aE4.
s5rE1e logs, $50. cedar shing!e bolts. s.. 81
az 30.
Fir lurnber-RouEa. 81 thick finish sur
faced. one or two sides :. - and L inches
wide s1sN59; lengths Il 10 Is feet. special
lengths. So par VI extra; one-iach finish.
Sl2EIs: all vertical grain. - pr NJ extra
Flooring. dressed and mat .bed. E'4l:
sock boards s--u.9. ssfFls: ID nrn s. SO
so l2-ncs. $iS&3l3. Ifeacing. Ne & or
o-iucn fr!sh So No. > 81: V Or channel
rustic, or drop siding. weight. 2sn lbs, sIl
sIi4 FIR timber jo.sta and scartangs,
rough. sS599Sl6s : I r. Ss-Ssl&s; 3 5.
slls4l4 Hex hoar1s. l2-lEch and Up, SIS.
Washington Red CsdAF LuF, a1sr'--RouEA.
sSfIS c@vsf sizing, weight, 20 i1s 81 70 SO:
ceiling, weights Nos. / : ard =, @-la1h.
1.z2 lis. Nos ]. ard 3, %xs-inck,. 7U 80
ssSasS wainse0ting sIe<fi4, rusgisl. <1sS2s
a. shingles. 81 -. standard sasng.es. SI.la.
one-iach sn.sh. Il IL ana IS feet. s2SfSs:
taick an.sa. t-SsfsS: cedar squares. T. s. s
ard 20 feet. s2&Ise psckets. 81.
kisa-ir.ed 81 - a2vansie Of green. Dray.
age. SAe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
It Still Continues to Plague,

A good many of the county clerks
over the state are expecting the score
tary of state TO forward them the re-
turns on the soldier vote Immediately.
and Secretary Bush Is in receipt of let
tiers from some OF the county clerks
asking for them These returns can not
be certified to and forwarded to the
clerks as official until after the second
Monday in December. at which time the
law provides that the state ~canvassing
board shall meet for the last time The
secretary OF state Will then send 10 the
county clerks the abstracts OF the votes
which have been received up to that
time. and the county canvassing boards
will meet on the third Monday in De
cember TO 20 over the vote for the last
time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
TO OCCUPY CUBA.
First General Order Issued From the
War Department

Washington, Nov. Z3--The war de-
partment today issued the first OF The
general orders, looking to the occupa-
ton of the central and western proVln-
ces Of Cuba by the United States troops
The order cOntemplateS the early be
ginning OF the movement, as the span
ish troops are expected to have pro
gressed with the evacuation movement
early in December. The order is dated
November q. and is as follows:
Commanding General. Second Army
Corps. Augusta, Ga
With the approval OF the secretary OF
war. the First brigade Third division
of your corps will proceed fully equip
ped for field service and take station IN
Cuba as follows:
one regiment of infantry at Pinar del
Rio; one regiment of infantry at Mariel
and one regiment of infantry at Guiana
jay. The troops Will embark at Savan-
nah and the movements will be so reg
ulated that no regiment Will reach Sa-
vannah more than "a hours prior TO
sailing.
The regiment for Marie1 should land
at that point The other two should
land at Havana and proceed TO destl-
nation by rail It is not necessary that
the entire brigade leave at the same
time but regiments may move IN sue
cession as transports can be provided
The evacuation of Pinar del Rio by the
Spanish will be completed by December
Sd. and the troops above designated
should reach destination by December
1SE- or eaTISE-
The brigade will take as much of its
wagon transported ton as is possible and
camp and garrison eQuipage, including
tent floors -
The quartermasters' department will
DrOvide the necessary transportation
and 80 days forage for animals; the
subsistence department viii make pro-
vision for 80 days suitable ratlons ana
the medical department provide proper
medical attendance and stores
Acknowledge receipt and direct ,that
commanding general of brigade report
ro~ssle adjutant general of the army
hoiIrs OF departure Of each regiment
and on arrival at destination report d.
rect to the adjutant general OF the army
for duty
By direction Of Major General Com
uanding, Miles, OF the army
CORBIN. Adjt- Gen.
The division will be in command OF
Gen. W C Oates and consists of the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania, Third New
Jersey and Ore Hundred and Second
New York regiments They are now at
Athens. Ca. having recently arrived al
that place from Camp Meade, Pa Ma
rieI is the seaport of Pinar del Rio prov
ince on the north side It lies about 80
miles west of Havana and lying inland
Is miles is Guanajay. the nearest point
to the railroad line running from Ha-
vana to the city Of Pinar del Rio, the
capital of the province of the same
name which is about 30 miles west OF
Havana. and is TO be the headquarters
of the American army of occupation in
the province The railroad can be
reached from Guanajay by a short
march
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23

the company are competent in the heav-
Ter operate roles as wei as in the light,
and in such scoring a more artistic Il
not as popular success
The principal work OF MaScagnfs op-
era fell to Miss Nellie Andrews and Mr.
Jay Taylor in the respective parts OF
t.Santuzza" and ''Turridu," and both
acquitted themselves with great credit.
Miss Andrews threw into her part the
dramatic effect necessary in its rendi-
ton. and combined with this ability a
strong soprano voice Mr. Taylor
tenor is OF a superior quality, and the
cast was well filed out by Miss Cath
crime Lee as Lola Miss Maud Leekly
as Lucia and MI Alfred Seaton as
Alto"
In the lighter work of THE Mikado'
the same principals. with the exception
Of Miss Andrews who was not in the
cast, pleased the audience equally as
well as in the heavier roles Miss Lee
possesses a pleasing soprano voice, and
acted as we'll as sang the part of Y UNI
Yum in a very creditable manner The
bulk Of the comedy work fell TO Mr. Ed
Andrews as .'kO KO." and his ability
in this direction made II easy for him
to acquit himself in a manner highly
entertaining and satisfactory TO the
for the part, Mr.. Taylor made capable
Pooh Bah
Fra DiavoIo' is the matinee attrac-
ton this afternoon, and the engagement
Of the company will close with Mar
tina" tonight The audience of last
night will probably be duplicated to-
night. and the engagement of the com
pany in this city will prove a success in
every way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
To Be Held in Topeka Churches-Col-
) lection for the Poor to Be Taken.

The Topeka Ministerial union has de-
cided upon the following Thanksgiving
services:
For the central d4.rict the Rev. DR..
E L Thorpe, of the first N. z. church.
viii preach in the First Presbyterian
church, on Harrison street
For the western district the Rev. Dr..
J. A Swaney. Of LOwman chapel n. l.
church, viii preach in the Westminster
Presby terrain. located on the corner OF
College avenue and HUntOOn street
For the Oakland district the Rev. A.
J. COe, of the n E church, Will preach
in the First Presbyterian church Of
Oakland.
For the north district Ccolored). the
Rev. viii preach in the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church on
Van Buren, street, near the Kaw.
The east district and the churches in
North Topeka were left TO make their
own plans.
All services to begin at II o'clock a
Thanksgiving collection is to be lifted
and the proceeds TO be divided between
the Salvation Army hospital Ingleside
and 1drs. Thorpe. the police matron. for
the poor Collections can be left with
Rev. John D. Knox. room No. l. Column
ban building, secretary and treasurer
OF the union who will receipt Tor the
same and distribute as directed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
ALTON SCHOOL CASE UP.
Defense Tries for a Fifth Postpone
ment but is Baked

Alton. Ill, Nov. 23.-At last the IA
nous Alton school case is on trial upon
its merits in the Madison county cir
cult court. It was called this morning
for about the fifth time, and attorneys
for the defense asked another post
pOnemenu because Of the absence OF i'm
pOrtant witnesses The attorneys for
the prosecution, however, sprang a sur
prise in admitting that the witnesses
would swear as claimed and admitting
the afHdavits in lieu of direct evidence.
Judge Hartzeu then called for a jury
and declared the trial on The work of
procuring q panel was promptly begun,
but progressed very slowly. many being
rejected The jury was not completed
this afternoon The case VIII be con-
tinued tomorrow. and probably through
this week
Ex-senator J. N Palmer is represent
ed by his son, J. N Palmer, jr.. be
ing assisted in the prosecution by Col
J J Brennoit OF this city The de-
Tense Is in the hands of H. s. Baker, J.
F. 8IcGinnis and TravOus & WarnOck-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
FIVE MILLS CLOSE.
Cut in Wages Drives 5000 Augusta
1il Hands to Strike.

Augusta, Ga. Nov. 23.-Three thOus-
and striking mill hands are walking Au-
guSta'S streets today. and the King,
Sibley. Enterprise, Elsetta and Sham
rock factories are shut down because of
the TO > per cent cut in the wages Of
the operatives. which went into effect
today. The crisis was brought on by
the dismissal OF Marion IVY. president
Of the Weavers' union. from the Sibley
working this morning As soon as the
members of the union discovered that
Ivy had been discharged they promptly
walked out, and their example was fol-
lowed by the hands in the other de-
partments.
The idle operatives then sent repreSen-
tatiVes TO the other four mills. stating
the case TO them, and inside of a few
minutes the five big buildings were
empty Of occupants. and the machinery
had ceased to hum E. E Cranfill,
secretary Of the Weavers' union. ad-
dressed the strikers shortly after their
abrupt action, declaring that he strong
" disapprOVed Of the strike. and urg
ing conservatism in every action. There
are four mills in the city and suburbs
not affected by the strike. but il is
probable that three OF them will be
compelled to close their doors tomorrow.
President Estes of the Southern Man
ufacturers' association. which has SUI
pervisiOn OF the five mills which were
this afternoon that the owners were
firm in their determination to force the
new schedule. as IL was the only means
by which they could meet their other
southern competitors He said that then
under its provisions the hands would be
earning more than the other mills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
PINGREE FIGHTS M'KINLEY
Senatorial Contest in Michigan Now
Involves the National Ad-
mlnistration.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. Ex-Governor
Pingree and Albert Pack have delivered
ultimatUms to President Mckinley and
Mark Hanna Il is evident that If the
administration does not withdraw its
support Of Senator Burrows there viii
be trouble.
They say that NcKinIey's nomination
in 1900 is not certain Michigan has
tWenty-eight votes which the preside
may find useful. If Mckinley and
Hanna desire these votes they can have
them by Withdrawing their support Of
Burrows and allowing the Republicans
who do not hold federal Offices to select
a United States senator.
Albert Pack IS in Cleveland and IS
supposed 10 have held a conference with
Hanna this morning He went there
for that purpose Governor Pingree IS
in Boston and expects to stop in Wash
ington on his way home to have a con
ference with the president
If the administration wants to fight
me-" ne said when leaving home. I'm
willing to fight the administration. We
never shirk a scrap up here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
ROBBERS AT EMPORIA.
Hold Up Two Men and Secure the
Last $50 One Had

Emporia, Nov. 23-WhiIe Dr.. AIexan-
Cer.a veterinary surgeon who IS now
stopping IN this city, was driving into
the country the other evening. he was
attacked. when about two and a hale
miles northeast of town. by three men,
Two OF the men caught the horse by the
bit and the other one showed a revol-
Yer into Alexauder's face and demand
ed his money Alexander gave his horse
q sharp cut with the whip wheraupOn
the animal with a sudden bound. broke
loose from the highvaymen and leaped
forward at a fearful rate of speed.
The next night a mover was held UP
in the same place and robbed OF SO
And the mover told Dr. Alexander that
this was the last $50 which he Ctha NOV
er) had in the world
The doctor says that the robbers were
not tramps. but that they were evident
" residents Of the community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
GRANGE IS PROSPEROUS.
Has Invested Funds to the Amount
of $50, 1874

Concord. n. H. Nov. 23--At the business
session of the National Grange H H Mes
sick Of Delaware was elected a member Of
the executive committee for three years
It was voted TO hold the next annual
meeting in Ohio, the city TO be selected
later.
The statement Of the finance committee
showed that invested funds OF the order
amount TO S5S,134 The expenditures for
the year were S25.0f0-
Favorable reports were accepted on a
resolution expressing belief that the inter
state commerce commission should have
power 10 set forth lawful practice under
their decisions and to enforce Observance
of the same, and also authorizing the
legislative committee TO attempt TO secure
a modification OF the interstate commerce
law so as 10 secure the enforcement of
the long and short haul clause: calling for
the enactment Of national pure food
law. asking that farmers be given the
preference in making appointments in the
agricultural department and reafhrming
the demand OF the Grange for free rural
mail delivery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
NETHERSOLE on HER TOUR
Scores a Great Success at Cleveland in
The Second Mrs Tenqueray.p

Cleveland O. Nov 23-Olga Nethersole
opened her fourth American tour here
last night AZ the Euclid Avenue Opera
House in The Second Ms TanQuersly-
The audience was the largest in the his
tory OF the house. hundreds OF people be
ing turned away Miss Nerhersole was
accorded a prolonged ovation at the end
or tn first act and she expressed herself
as highly elared over her reception
This was Miss Nethersole-s first aNoear-
ance in the role OF Paula and her inter-
probation Of il was interesting It differs
20 quite an extent from that Of Mrs. Pat
rick Campbels OF Mrs kendaIls. and
al times she gives the role hr0adneSS and
develops unexpectedly the little incidents
70 a degree most marked This has the
erect OF varying the role more 10 the
style for which NethersOle is noted She
was more effective IN the lighter passages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
BIG AUDIENCES
For All the Andrews Opera Compa-
ny's Performances

That light opera at popular prices is
an attractive feature Of the theatrical
season in this city was demonstrated
bv the splendid audience that greeted
the Andrews Opera company at the
Crawford theater last night on its re-
turn after an absence of two years
Every seat on the first floor was taken
and the majority of the seats in the
balcony The audience was not only
large but representative
The company appeared last night in a
double bin of ''CavaIleria Rusticana"
and The 8Iikado-' The one act prOduc-
ton OF 8fascagni. which IN single
night raised the author from the humble
station of a bakers son TO king s
guest. was put OF first and the light
music and broad comedy OF The Nj
kado'' followed in striking contrast TO
its emotional lines and tragic air II
served 10 show that the principals Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23

ing dock in Havana harbor for sale or
lease All bids must be in before De-
cember s.
Last Saturday a gang of workmen in
the public works department began re-
moving mud and dirt from the public
streets and highways Of the city. To-
day this work was suspended as the
mules and oxen drawing the carts were
officially pronounced unable to work,
owing to the lack of nOurishment."
The United States commissioners have
addressed a note to the Spanish com
missioners requesting that the archives
of the civil administration Of the island
be left in Havana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23

fterIEaryis TIE sore Sesled up and vas cured
sound and we'll I an sure 5. S 5 Is b Tar
the best blood remedy made"
1t matters not how they are acquired
or what treatment has failed, S. s S
will cure the most obstinate, deep
seated sore or ulcer. It IS useless 70
expect local treatment Of salves, 10
tons. etc. to effect a cure, because
they can not reach TIE real cause Of the
trouble, which is the blood. s. s. 5.
drives out every trace of impurity in
the blood. and in this way cures per
manentIy the worst cases. It is the
only blood remedy guaranteed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
DOG TAX TO AID LIBRARY
Ladies Association of Pontiac, Mich
Proposes to Collect It

Niles. Mich. Nov. 23.-The Ladies' Ii
brary association Of Pontiac has new
and novel scheme to establish a free
public library. The association has Pc
titioned the common council to assign
10 il the dog tax. and the ladies offer
to do the collecting.
There are about >. 900 dogs in Pontiac.
and SO far the city authorities have
been able TO collect only 800. The ladies
promise. if the duty is assigned to them
TO make every man who owns a dog
pay a tax
The aldermen look with favor upon
the project, which viii give the city
what It has needed, a free public libra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
NO COAL FAMINE.
With the Southwestern Fuel Com
pany-

We have on hand a large stock Of
coal consisting of
Lehigh Valley. Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite. Arkansas Anthracite and Semi
anthracite. Canon City. Weir City.
Fr0ntenac- Usage City Shaft, Usage
County Shaft NarceIine
We are making special prices on these
Goals and are prepared TO deliver in any
quantity on receipt of orders
THE SOUTHN ESTERN FUEL co.
6S4 Kansas Avenue.
Telephone 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
RECEIVER ASKED FOR
By the Stockholders of the Rfv-
erside ImprOY ement Co.
of Kansas City.

Kansas City. Nov. 23.-Stockholders
OF the Riverside Improvement company,
a wealthy corporation. owning consid
cradle valuab bic lands IN the manufac-
turing districts of Kansas City. Kan.
have asked the courts for a receiver for
the concern, alleging that its principal
assets are heavily encumb ered- The
company Is capitalized for $500, COO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23

wound. It developed
into q running sore and
gave me 3 great deal
OF pain and incOnven-
ience. I vas treated
~ many doctors and
took NUN Der Of blood
remedies, but none did
me any good and did
not seen 70 cheek the
progress Of the sore I
had heard SUHts Spe-
cidc Is $ 81 highly
recommended for the
blood and concluded 70
give II . trial. and the
result was very crafty
ing S. s. 5. seemed %
get right At the trouble
ana forced the poison
I mt ~ Mod ao1w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
The Pet Stock Show

nearly 1000 entries. consisting Of dogs
pigeons. rabbits. guinea pigs. foxes
Maltese and AngCra kittens. etc. It will
be open every day and evening this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
MORE OHIO GOLD.
New Discoveries Near Augusta, Car
roll County, Cause Real
Estate Boom.

Alliance, O.. Nov 23.-Gold excitement
in Carroll county continues undated.
While digging a well on Andrew En-
mons farm. near Augusta. fifteen miles
south Of here. during the last few q a-s
excavatOrs struck a vein Of gold ore which
assayed from $3.50 TO $50 per ton. Several
thousand acres of land have been leased
in that vicinity. and farms which could
hardly have been given away a month ago
are now valued at S125 per acre
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
First Snow in England.

London. Nov 23--Severe snow storms.
the first of the season. prevailed today
over the middle and North Britain and
heavy gales are sweeping the coasts
Trains and mail boats have been de-
lsyed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
A SWORD FOR HOBSON.
Lower House of the Alabama Legisla-
ture Appropriates $500.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 23.-The Ala
bama house of representatives today
ratified a joint resolution appropriating
$500 to buy a sword for Lieutenant Hob
son of Merrimac fame. The senate is
expected to concur in the resolution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
Purely Vegetable

and contains not particle Of potash,
mercury, or other mineral 5 ). S
cures Contagious Blood Poison, ScrOf-
ula, Cancer, Catarrh, Eezema, Rheu-
matism, Sores, Ulcers. BOils, or any
other blood trouble Valuable books
on these diseases will be mailed free
to any address, by the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23

out into 4 running
sore. This soon So cad
to other parts of { 4 e
scalp and ran down the
side OF the neck incraas-
ing in severity and fear
fully disfgurinE her
She was then placed IN
der the care Of the fac
ulty of = Eell-knoWu
hospital. but even the
treatment she received
there failed to arrest the
terri bic sore Rea ding
Of the many cures OF
blood troubles e6ee ted
BY s. : S. We decided 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-11-23
GIFT FOR WATERLOO, Ia.
Banker Allen Donates His Home
stead for Hospital Purposes

Waterloo Ia. Nov. 23.-H. B. Allen,
president of the First NATIONAL bank has
stead 10 be. used for hospital purposes.
The property Is valued at $1,000
This city of 1000 has no public hospital.
a dnsteps have lately been taken TO obtain